The Monmouth herald., May 21, 1915, Image 6

-.t JOURNAL PATTERNS
Monmouth High School
Chorus
WILL PRESENT THE OPERETTA
POLISHED PEDDLES
June 4 and June 5
High School Auditorium 8, P. M.
SEATS FOR EACH EVENING RESERVFD
All seats 25 cents. At Johnson's, June 1
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W. W. Kent of Drain registered
at Hotel Monmouth Saturday
Walter Wells of Hood River
was a Monmouth visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes
were Salem visitors Wednesday.
Number one 16-foot fencing at
the Monmouth Lumber Yard, $10
per M. ,
W. R. Coulter of Dallas was
looking after his interests here
Wednesday.
Number one 7-foot Cedar posts,
$10 per hundred at the Monmouth
Lumber Yard.
For SALE-4-foot oak wood.
Leave orders at Clark's grocery,
to be filled immediately by Dave
Dove. 39
Dick Babbitt of Corvallis vis
ited his friend, David Campbell,
for a few days during the past
week.
Miss Leona Jackson was a
week-end visitor here having
came from Newberg where she
is teaching school.
Cal Holem, Howard Morlan,
Byron White arid Joe Clark were
visitors in the Capital city last
Wednesday evening.
D. C. McNiel wasa Dallas vis
itor last Friday, having gone
there to get a new pulley for the
motor in his blacksmith shop.
E. E. Morrison of Springfield,
a nephew of Mrs. D. M. Hewitt,
was in attendance at the funeral
of his uncle here Monday.
John Riddell is still improving
in health and was able to go home
to visit his father and family last
Saturday for a few days stay.
Mrs. E. W. Strong did not re
turn home Sunday as intended
but remained in Portland to have
her son, Willie, treated for the
benefit of his eyes.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Smith
spent the afternoon and evening
of Thursday of last week, in Sa
lem, Mr. Smith having been
given a half day from bank
duties.
Dr. Pomeroy autoed over from
Salem Sunday taking Mrs. M.
Cornelius and daughter, Helen,
home with her to spend the
night They returned Monday
morning.
Lost-On the evening of April
28, after Skovgaard Concert be
tween the Normal Building and
the Postoffice, or near the depot,
a gold pin, of a flower design,
with a pearl eentw. Liberal re-
J. L Murdock sejit the herd of
cattle he bwught down from his
Yamhill farm, some weeks ago,
back to the farm last Tuesday,
Earl White taking them. Mr.
M. intended to dispose of the
herd at the Independence sale,
but stock sold so cheap that he
did not offer them.
ward will be paid for its restor
ation to Miss Laura J. Taylor.
L M. Brown of McMinnville
registered in Monmouth Sunday.
C. G. Griffa has four men at
work finishing up his new house.
Miss Leto Wolverton came
home from Falls City to spend
the week-end.
Herald advertisers are offer
ing bargains to their patrons.
Watch their ads each week.
Dell Strong was down from
Albany Wednesday. He had
been rafting logs to the saw mill.
Rev. Kendall of McMinnville
will preach in the Christian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
John Burns and wife of Beuna
Vista were in attendance at the
funeral services of D. M. Hewitt
Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Smith and Miss
Blanche Stitt autoed to Salem
yesterday and attended the Sells
Floto circus.
H. Clanfield and wife and
daughter, Elona, of Dallas, were
the guests of Jacob Smith and
family Sunday.
Jennings and Ruby Lorence re
turned to Corvallis Sunday even
ing to resume their studies at 0.
A. C. after a short visit at home.
A. L Wilber, representing the
Rumley Product Company, was
doing business with Winegar &
Lorence a couple of days this
week.
The Monmouth Creamery Co. !
shipped its third shipment of
cheese this week. The output1
is between 400 and 500 pounds!
of cheese per day.
Lowell D. Hewitt return
here the latter part of last week :
from Portland and his wife came
Saturday evening. They" will
make their home with Mrs. D. 1
M. Hewitt ;
i
A. L Chute of Jefferson came
nitAM 0msJa.. i. -ii 111 t
ounuay iu auena me luner-1
al of D. M. Hewitt and to see his
daughter, Lora, who is here at-!
tending school. He returned;
nome Monday evening.
The Pmc7llaCiub
The last meeting of the Club
for May has been changed from
May 22 to Saturday May 29, with
Mrs. G. T. Boothby hostess.
Gvic Club To Meet
Members of the Civic Club are
requested to meet Monday after
noon at the usual place. atfrSfl
o'clock to elect two delegates to
attend the club meeting at Dal
las. June 1. '
V. F. DANIEL STORE
15c to 25c values in flowered border scrims at 10c per yard
20c and 25c values, plain and fancy borders, 16c per yard
30c and 35c values, 25c per yard
23 pieces plain and fancy silkoline,
regular 12 l-2c and 15c values, 10c
The above specials should be of
interest to every house-wife. If
your curtains did not launder so
well as you expected, comp to the
store tomorrow and buy some
new ones at a big saving. : : :
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301
D O CZ30EZD IC
hoe
Will fer
Highest Market Price for
Wool and Mohair
Bags and fleece twine on
hand.
See me or phone before selling.
Main 302.
Allen T.Clark
Dayton High School
VS.
Monmouth High School
Track and Field Meet
May 29th, 2 P. m.
On Monmouth Track. !
I1TV RflEA
GRIMES BROTHERS, Proprietors.!
A1b!S M-n ?ahd: Fresh and Smoked Meats,
Bologna, Mmced Hams, Boiied Hams, Ham and Bacon..
Fresn Fish on Fridays
Highest Cash price paid for all kinds of Hides.
Genera, DeUvery. Phone Main 2302.
ivionmouth,
3
Oregon