Wire Fencing DISTANCE BPWEEN BARS inches F3 12 BARS 58 INCH Cream Separated . 8 2$-' 'I Gf i Every little kilt yon kfr of acme liruiid new rrtvim separator, claiming to ls k "world later" and just as i; d is tlie Da Laral Iwi little cheaper. These "iihisIii'Mii" nvicliiijta stay in tht liMtlinkt only until they ara "found want 17 t(l tim d'P "llt siiit. U fcuW J' a tri(rc to Imild a "f U" crr.mi ka ; SO jra of expntiniriitj and wrrirni'i" lva alt fl 1ml fxa-wainmtlr Be "st H"i M VP V rfiirior iiiHi-lunr lien f'Jh',- . tf ? r ! 11.1 you tm an rinJh J itii-'Af ikfeefMi !!. tini Wsrw! aw.t nr. Why i'riment Why rfcMf vith imi yiw Jv tU Ac i)e Ual faaetitatniabit WjTL $ if roa vill prwit w fSswH & yon no ymr (litre and have yi TftE WINTER SEASON IS Hard on Fences tfnd Fencing. Spring-time ahvays requires readjustment, and now is the time to take stock of your re quirements and lay in your material for making repairs. We can supply your needs and Ouj Prices are Right. 8 H-fS jTlHj 50 INCH 10 BARS 42 INCH 8 BARS 30 INCH r n i a Til Heavy and Shelf Bargains For You Hardware AND BARGAINS HI6AR inn C ISM m M M II Mocmouth Oregon Local and Personal (l Hoirm tu Fll City visitor Swulaf. New tine of Crrs Ru t Moat & Walker, Iadpettdetoe, Orvgvm. Mm Ct&rk Hntkt i4 Utile daughter veto irAi&g ia town Monday. Abstradi prompt tiu4e fcy 0rown & Sibley, tttomor i ttwtmten Henry i3tprt of fkufntii ty visited rt bliw Wfa f part of Ok wwk. Uiat Ktts Ayiw n4 Slin Catiteritw Gmsma wrw Salem lisBtor SAtorday bt week. taws e til! will net t?.r jjifls, wf iliMr tad legskf da- Bwn. Guy C. Sekibla And I!. U. Bitwrrtiff rc the Indc mienet cfeHry a visit last SuAdfty forenoon. . . LJstyi Wilier has been in Mon taotk for a -few days having earn pi from Beaverton the lat- part of last week., B5rn-,To Mr. and Mrs. Ira ffhillipi of Dallas, Tuesday, Mar. 9. 1915, a boy. Mrs. Phillips is a sister to Mrs. C. A. Nott,and Fred and Ed Hijber of this city. Brunk hill, which has been a terror to automobiles between this section and Salen; during the winter, has been graveled and is now reported to be in good condition. George F. Shew will sell off his horses, wagons and mules, 100 bushels of oats, and house hold goods and other articles at his residence, a mile north of Monmouth, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., Saturday, March 20. Former Normal Scfaiffiol Student Rooeww Hi'g-fe $:e-WWship RecFd k U. el O. Louii B. Hoisington, a former student of the Oregon State Nor mal School at Monmouth and who ii now taking graduate work at the University of Oregon is listed tmonf the itixtents who received high scholarship records during the recent mid-year examina tion. Hoisington is accredited vit "irr in Shelley, Adoles (Psychology), Aesthetic, and Research Lubratory-Fsyehol-ocy; an "S" in Chemistry and an "M" in' French. Untter the University's system of marking, "H" or "hono?" is ifos highest grade and is hard to obtain. Only 168 "N's" were awarded this year. "S" or "Superior" is the nest highest grade; "M" o "Medium" is third; "P" or "Poor" is fourth and "F" signi fief failure to pass the course. Plowing Ma&h To Be Held hi Lane County Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, March 10. -Arrange ments have been made by Coun ty Agriculturist R. B. Coglon with the officers of the grange at Donna to hold a plowing match in the negr future. As far as can be discovered no such con test has ever been held in Lane County. Plowing matches are fFequently held in many sections of the Middle West and arouse great interest in the localities, large numbers of people turning out Valuable prizes are often given by the merchants and im plement companies. Surveying and Subdividing Prompt service, work guaran teed. -Himes Engineering Com pany, Dallas, Ore., Phone 502 Boy Fool Pool Hall Law Falls City is facing the prob lem of barring youths between 18 and 21 years from poolhalls. The boys went before the council about two months ago to secure permission to play pool, but since the state law covers the subject, the council took no action. The boys prevailed upon one of the owners to close the poolroom, and a private club was organized. As the public is barred and as no charge is made for pool play- injr, the council in session last week was unable to devise a method whereby the club could be handled effectively and ac .eordin to the liking of the ma jority of the citizens. No law could be feund making it an offense for minors to play pool or billiards in a private club, nor to prevent them joining any such club- Observer. Breaks Arm by Fall While going to the barn at their home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Barham had the mis fortune to fall, breaking the right arm between the elbow and shoulder. Mr. Barham was in the barn atthe time of the acci dent, and assisted his wife to the house, where a surgeon was summoned and the fracture re duced. Mrs. Barham is getting along as well as could be ex pected. -Dallas Observer. SEE MORLAN & SON for . Fresh Fruits and Candies School Books and Supplies Electric Lights and Fixtures Cor. Main St. and Monmouth Ave. House Burned A house in North Independ ence belonging to Hanna Bros, burned to the ground Tuesday night It wa3 occupied by a widow women who saved most of her furniture. The fire de partment was not called out as the house was out of the water limit -Monitor. Hair ' Switches made from combings. Enquire at this office. First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $16,000.00 Ira c. Powell, President; J. B. V. Butler, Vice Pres. W. E. Smith, 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. 15. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. C. G. GRIFFA, Plumber and Steam Fitter. Carries In Stock Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures and all kinds of Plumb ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise. AU orders attended to promptly and work guaranteed. MONMOUTH. . . ORECfoN