Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
rpioj U o n w Uao IOOI no piiio U LOCAL AND STATE NEWS IOOI o u n iotU Wanted House work for Saturdays. Address Maude Malkson at Dormitory. 2t W. J. Miller returned home Sunday from his eastern visit having enjoyed a pleasant trip. Cap Lorence is attending court at Dallas this week. Court con vened on Tuesday, Judge Holmes failed to arrive in time to take up the session on Monday. Miss Campbell of Corvallis ar rived here Wednesday on her way home from a visit at Oregon City and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. Avery. Miss Burcham, who was called home, to Cottage Grove, a couple of weeks ago on account of the death of her mother returned to Normal again last Sunday. Mrs. V. Dell Butler, and small son, of Cazadero, arrived here Thursday of last week for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newnan. Mrs. Mary Stine and son, Harry, left last Friday for Port land and on Saturday left there bv boat for Southern California where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fisk re turned home last Friday from their visit to Michigan where they spent the summer. They had a pleasant trip and were well pleased with their visit. Mrs. Will Laughlin of Carlton visited friends here the latter part of last week having stopped off on her way home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buckingham of Belfountain Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ireland visited Mrs. Ireland's daughter, Mrs. Columbus Tedrow of the Luckiamute country, this week, also friends in Monmouth, leav ing Wednesday for their home at Corvallis. Everybody is pleased with the removal of the mud from Main street This rejoicing . brings hopes of a day when the mud on our streets will be a thing of the past and the first whisperings of pavements in the future is faint ly forming in the minds of resi dents. It will keep growing. W. H. Mack and Peter Kurre and wife accompanied William Alderson to Portland Saturday to get medical advice for Mr. Alderson who is quite ill. Messrs. Mack and Kurre returned home with Mr. Alderson Monday and Mrs. Kurre stayed in Portland to visit with her daughter, Susie. Mr. W. C. Campbell of Cor vallis, brother of Mrs. R. Avery, and her cousin, Mr. George Campbell, of Boise, Idaho, were her guests Wednesday of last week the former remaining until Saturday while the latter left for Portland the following day. Mrs. Avery had not seen her cousin for 47 years. The open season for ducks and chickens seems to be here again. That is, the time has come when the night prowler is want to open the henhouse and help himself to the best the roost affords. Re port says that W. W. Newman lost a duck that he would like to see come back, and that several chickens, belonging to Mrs. Ella Thorp, are missing. The City Dads are having Main street, through the business part of our little city, improved by scraping up and having the mud hauled off of the gravel. This will help the street as it will not eet nearly so muddy again, but they are thinking of further im proving this part of the street by applying some screened gravel to the surface. Fhone in your news items. We need them. Ed Rogera was doing business in town yesterday. Lloyd B. Waller of Corvallis! was seen in town Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. Hembree was a Monmouth visitor Wednesday. Miss Hazel Lorence visited friends in Corvallis over Sunday. Abstracts promptly made by Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstracters. E. L Seifert, the Kings Valley photographer, was a Monmouth visitor last Monday. Dr. Irving Matthews, the eye glass man, was a visitor to Mon mouth Wednesday. D. M. Hampton was a Dallas caller last Monday having had business that induced him that way. M. M. Jones has been hauling gravel this week and filling up around his well to shield from mud. James L Williams has been confined to his bed this week. He has partially lost the use of the left side of his body. Save your combings and let Blanche C. Stitt weave you .-H-oMt JOURNAL PATTERNS -tiHowt JOURNAL PATTERNS switch. Phone 3905 or call first door north of Herald office. Chester Caplinger of Portland, a cousin to Allen T. Clark, is here visiting. Mr. Caplinger will set up a law office at Inde pendence in the near future. Make life more pleasant for your help-meet Give her a rest next Sunday and take her to Hotel Monmouth and enjoy an j excellent Chicken Dinner. It ' will fill a vacancy and take away j a world of trouble and make an j oasis on life's journey. M. M. Jones attended the fu neral of Mrs. Reuben Hastings of Lewisville last Saturday, who had been sick for some time. On Tuesday following the funeral, Mr. Hasting's neighbors to the number of twenty-two gathered in with their teams and helped him with his plowing and seed ing. The milk of human kind still flows on. Mrs. G. D. Quisenberry will leave Monmouth tomorrow for Eugene, where she will perform the duties of cashier for the Pa cific Telephone Company. Her daughter, Frances, will remain here for a couple of weeks and then go to Eugene also. Miss Mabel Damon will take the place with the Independence Telephone Company vacated by Mrs. Quisenberry. Monmouth has been steadily growing during tne past iew years and is still making progress. Some of our citizens in taking a retrospective view of the city for the past three years have counted fifty houses that have been built during that period. Besides this there has been other improve ments where dwelling houses have been remodeled or have an addition built on to them. You can get that M. Born suit in time for Thanksgiving if you order now. Come in and see the large samples of cloth. The V. F. Daniel Store There's a Reason Why we do the business. f V Mrs. R. A. Hastings Laid to Rest Mrs. R. A. Hastings, who was operated on at the Dallas hospital about two months ago, was laid to rest in the Smith cemetery, about seven miles south of Mon mouth. Interment taking place Saturday afternoon. While at the hospital her re covery seemed certain; but later complications set in and all that kind hearts and loving hands could do was of no avail, and she passed to the Spirit world early Friday morning. Tena Waters was born in Jan uary, 1869, and was married to R. A. Hastings in November, 1900. Mrs. Hastings was a wo man of many sterling qualities, a People buy what appeals to their eye, so by keeping our stock of the best goods obtainable in a sanitary way, in a well appointed store the conclusion is easily proved. ' We Cater to Particular People and Personally Profit by dealing in Pure Foods. Fresh Vegetables always on display in Sanitary Windows. Allen T. Clark "What makes the biscuits so fine and nice?" Said the smiling husband to his wife. -"Why, don't you know I always send "To Allen Clark's for Highland Blend?" 30C DC 3on CZD in Herald and Pacific Monthly one year,... Herald and Pacific Homestead one year. Herald and Weekly Oregonian 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 kind neighbor and a devoted wife and mother. She had anchored her hopes in "That home not made by hands, but eternal in the heavens." She leaves an aged father and mother, a husband and two children, five sisters and two brothers to mourn their loss, be sides a host of friends to keep her memory sacred. Mrs. Hastings had a number of friends in Monmouth. V. O. BOOTS Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid Surveying and Subdividing Prompt service, work guaran teed. Himes Engineering Com pany, Dallas, Ore., Phone 502 y i tvM oven ea year EXPERIENCE Tain, M.nita Dcaiaria CopmioHT ia. Anron .ending a ikelch .lid 1aerlptlon ma flnfnklr aaoertnlu our opinion free whether an tiiTentlon la pronaMrpatentaoie. uom muni ra tion. atrlotlT oonndantl.1. HANUB0OK onraleni ant free. Uldeat alienor for eecurtpg patent.. Patanta taken through Munn A Co. raoah tjmtai nolle., without ehnrie. In the Scientific American. I hand.omelr lllti mlatlon of an? at ronr ; four montn MUNN & Co Braiicb Offlo. ( A tiatnAiftniAlr HlnnfrntDrl wh1r. Lunnnt Hr. onlatlon of any nlenttflo Journal. Terms, $8 iour moniDi, u ouut ojmxi nawiaemart. seiBrothMr.NpwTnri Iff . I1WII . far Bt, Washington, WALTER G. BROWN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc.
