The Monmouth herald., November 13, 1914, Image 3

EVERY
ARMER
WANTS MORE PROFITS
Some get them others ought to. But there is only one w.ay. Buy
new and up-to-date implements and machinery. The money is in
THEM for they do the work at greatly reduced cost. Every success
full farmer knows this.
You know what you need. Come in and talk it over with us, and
see what we have that will produce GREATER PROFITS for you.
SflNEI'AR & tOR
01
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS CF
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
and Bargains
Monmouth,
Oregon
Local and Personal
M. Bosley was doinjjr business
in town Saturday.
II. W. Morlan and J. C. Clark
were Salem visitors Sunday.
William Riddell, Jr., was trad
ing in Monmouth last Saturday.
He reported fall seeding through
in his section.
Miss Cora Green of Independ
ence was in attendance at the
Rebekah reception here Thursday
night of last week.
William Riddell, Sr., was do
ing business in Monmouth Mon
day. C. R. Butler is having a new
house erected on west Main
street and expects to move into
it in a month or so.
LOST-Black cashmere shawl;
two sides heavily tied fringe.
Shawl was dropped between the
Christian church and home of
owner on Clay and Knox streets.
. Finder please leave same with
Mrs. J. F. Hager. 6tf
Last week we reported Allen
Johnson as being in attendance
at the foot ball game at Albany
on the preceding Saturday, but
Allen won't stand for it and
draws the line at foot-ball. We
take it back. He was not there.
He was at home attending strict
ly to business.
J. H. Remington is building a
"What is it" on his lot on Mon
mouth avenue.' The structure
will do for a garage, a woodshed,
or a workshop, and Mr. Reming
ton willuse it for the latter pur
pose for a while as he will soon
begin construction on a residence
for himself and Mrs. Remington
to live in. We rather think that
Mr. Remington is inclined to the
garage idea as he is making the
structure good and strong, but it
may serve for all three purposes
yet.
Manufacturer' and Land Pro
ducts Show at Portland
Portland, Ore., Nov. O.
Portland's greatest exposition,
the Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show, has brought un
der one roof in Oregon's metropo
lis the greatest array of products
of the soil ever assembled in the
United States besides magnificent
displays by the leading manufac
turers. Thousands of people from all
over the Northwest have viewed
the exhibits and pronounced the
exposition, the most successful
ever held west of Chicago. The
display of fruits, grains, grasses
and vegetables has never been
equaled at any exposition of the
kind in recent years. During the
last two weeks many cities and
towns of the states have had
special days at the fair, including
the Willamette Valley country,
Tillamook county, Clackamas
county, Woodburn, Forest Grove
and other places.
The exposition will not close
its doors until November 14 and
from November 8 until the closing
night there will be many pro
grams of interest The working
exhibits are of the highest char
acter and testify to the large
number of articles manufactured
in Oregon with the "Made in
Oregon" label going to all parts
of the United States and foreign
lands.
Besides the manufacturers' ex
hibits and the fine display of
fruits, grains, grasses and vege
tables, the hourly programs and
special features have proven a
great drawing card and there is
something doing at the exposition
afternoon and evening. Twice
during the closing week many
valuable exhibits will be dis
tributed by, the exhibitors. On
Friday, November 13, a Chinese
baby show will be one of the
unique features and musical at
tractions of a high class order
are daily attractions at the show.
The last week will bring to the
exposition The Dalles, Hood River
and other special days. The ex
position is well worth a visit and
railroad rates are an extra in
ducement for all to see the big
exposition.
Oregon Farmers Complete Hay
Mowing
Washington, D. C, Nov. 9.
Oregon farmers produced 1.716,
000 tons of tame or cultivated
hay during 1914, according to the
preliminary estimates made to
day by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The yield
last year was 1.732.000 tons. The
product is selling for an average
of $9 per ton, compared with
$8.40 per ton in 1913. The yield
per acre this season is 2 tons and
the quality is two per cent better
than the average crop of the
past ten years.
OUR OFFER
In another column will be found
an advertisement Free, Mem
oirs of Napoleon," which we
are offering to Subscribers to the
Herald together with Collier's
Weekly. Anyone desiring to in
vestigate the offer can see the
three volumes of "Memoirs of
Napoleon" at the Herald office
Horses Lost
Bay mule, lame in right hind
foot, also one bjack mare colt,
yearling with star in forehead,
also bay pony. Address F. L
Miller, Airlie, Oregon, R. F. D.
1. Phone No. 551, Kings Valley
line. ' 92t
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal
las, Oregon.
MAZDA LAMPS
NEW PRICES
10 watt lamps
15 " "
25 " "
40 "
60 " "
100 " "
30c
30c
30C
30C
40C
75C
Everything electric. If we haven't got it we will
order it.
MORLAN & SON
National Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Paid Capital, - - - $30,000.00
Surplus & Undivided Profits, $16,000.00
J. B. V. Butler, President; Ira c. Powell, Vice Pres.
and Cashier; W. 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, F. S. POWELL, Wm. RIDDELL,
J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL.
C. G. GRIFF A,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries In Stock
Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures, and all kinds of Plumb
ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise.
All orders attended to promptly and work guaranteed.
MONMOUTH, - - OREGON