Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1914)
v. ppp 1 ifo,; r a u IN ft W ft) Stoves and Ranges We have an excellent line ot Ranges, Cook Stoves and Heat ers. Now is the time to Buy and get ready far the Winter. N A Liberal Discount will be made on Team and Buggy bought from us during the ext 30 Days This is the Time and Place to buy Harness and Bargains. Come wm OREMCE Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal! Picnic on Luckiamute ; Monmouth Heights Brown & oioiey, attorneys and abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. George McClellan wenttoFalis City Tuesday with a wagon I ad of household goods for E. M. Haley who is moving there to take charge of the public school the next term. W. D. McCready and wife of Corvallis, and R. E. Derby and wife of McMinnville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boothby last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Derby were accompanied by Mr. Derby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ostien re turned last Friday from a jaunt of a thousand miles in their auto up through Washington and re turn. They went as far North as Port Townsend. A very de lightful trip was reported. E. A. Pagenkopf of Lewisville has traded for the L. A. Robin son property on the corner of Broad and Jackson streets and moved his family here. The trade was made the latter part of ast week, Mr. Robinson trading the property as part payment on Mr. Pagenkopf's farm. Neta and Willie Harvey arrived home Monday, from Corvallis, where they have been visiting their aunt Mrs. M. M. Long, since Saturday. While at Cor vallis they took a trip to New port on the excursion train with their aunt and her children. They report a fine time. S. M. Nelson who had leased George T. Boothby's farm situ ated some two miles north of Monmouth, a year ago, for three years, has sold the lease back to Mr. Boothby. Mr. Boothby's son, C. H. Boothby, who is living at Kalama, Washington, will move on the place this fall. On Thursdav afternoon a hay; rack loaded with fourteen young' ladies from the Evangelical Church and their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Dawson, left Mon-; mouth to enjoy an afternoon on the Luckiamute. The time was spent in explor ing the woods and testing the temperature of the clear waier until the bon fire began to crack le. Then each one got her pole with some beef steak on it and ( roasted it over the fire. I When all of the bountiful pic-' nic luncheon was sampled, a few games were played, then they 1 started on their homeward journ- j ey, declaring that a most enjoy-1 j able afternoon had been theirs, j "Farmer" Volk Loses Dryer Gerald Volk, until last April publisher of The Observer, and : jwho last month purchased a1 ; ranch near Salem, had the mis ; fortune to lose a prune dryer by , fire on Friday afternoon, entail ling a financial loss of $1,000, but 'covered by insurance of $800. ! It was only by the most desper-' I ate efforts of Mr. Volk and the ; neighbors that the blaze was I kept from catching the barn, ' about seventy-five feet from the , drier. j Mr: Volk discovered the fire about l'oclock. He was walking toward the drier at the time and i noticed a tongue of flame leap i from one corner. He ran to the (structure and threw open the door, discovering that the entire ; i interior of the building was a ! mass of flame. It is considered : probable that spontaneous com-! bustion was the cause of the ! blaze. Observer. WALLPAPER Perkins Pharmacy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Nash of Mon mouth were on the Heights Sun day. Wilson Hill of Dallas was a visitor at R. M. Bosley's one day the past week. Len Fishhack returned home from Carlton Tuesday. Dwight lloag and wife of Sodaville are visiting Mrs. Hoag's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calbreath. Mrs. Ret t a Hamar was an In dependence visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Beckley is visiting relatives at Carlton. Mrs. Katie Rogers was a Mon mouth trader Wednesday. Robert Fishhack and wife of near Independence have moved into Rufus Smith's house the past week. Tom Osborne of Independence was the guest of his brother, Charles, and family last week. Cephas Nelson was doing busi ness in town Wednesday. Newt Foster and wife were doing business near Indepen dence Friday. Miss Fern Johnson spent Sun day wit h her brother and family of the Luckiamute. Lee Hull of Salem was a guest of Clay Guthridge Thursday. Chas. Ausmus, Geo. Powley and Albert Rardin of Clayton, Mexico, are the guests of Clay Guthridge and family. Mr. Ausmus is a brother to Mrs. Guthridge. g cKocolates AP n m Semi to Moile rn Confrvtionrry Company, jTi'iSA --' ft 9 m Portland, Or., 5 "Modern Sweets" al AV'Wo" m clipped from the enclosure found in VtV-S i all packages of "Modern" products, or T"l,"y f-rjCi ""'I 10 ccnti (stamps or coiulfor postage, and I rC' v I full sample hox of Vuans Chocolates will v 1 ' -' U ' v! I be sent you free. Y-'f I Til KIR (iUARANTKK. II lor nr rnwin V.fM 0,.-..aei?y r'Lilii in nut five ft purcl.iM-r yet'.rrt afi,Ucui'a. we rc lulhonrtt CA ''j n to replace tlien ftl their epene. Morlan & So Monmouth, Oregon FOR SALE A second hand rubber-tired buggy in good condition. Price is right. Also a farm in Colo rado. Enquire of George Mc Clellan, Monmouth, Oregon. First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, - - - $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $16,000.00 J. B. V. Butu'.r, President; IttA c. Powell, Vice .Pres. and Cashier; VV. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier. We offer the best service consistent with sound banking, and solicit your business. Interest paid on time deposits. DIRECTORS: I. M. SIMPSON, R S. POWKLL, Wm. RIDDKU,, J. P.. V. BUT r,KR, IRA C. POWKUv. Herald and Pacific Monthly one year,.. H Herald and Weekly Oregoman one year... Herald and Daily Telegram one year, Herald and The Weekly Blade one year... $2.25 2.25 2.50 5.50 1.85 I i
