Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
00 0 0 0 gjfe 1 XX 0 o To grow a crop, excepting weeds, you must cultivate, and for that purpose, you need a good Cultiva tor, otherwise you labor in vain. Let us help you. The best is none to good for you, and we have it. Harvesters This is just to remind you that Harvest time will soon be here. Are You Rea4y? Heavy and Shelf Hardware AND BARGAINS A Ei it iorenge Monmouth, Oregon Local and Personal Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. Greatly reduced prices on all lines of lumber at the Monmouth Lumber Yard. 30 Miss Lyda Bell returned home Tuesday from Oakland where she has been teaching. Miss Elva Boone returned to this city Monday having finished her school at Coburg. Save your combings and let Blanche C. Stitt weave you a switch. Phone 3905 or call first door north of Herald office, C. G. Griffa will finish his new house in a few days. He expects to have it ready for occupancy by the time Summer school opens. C. D. Tyler is pursuing his in surance business in a Buick, fur nished by the insurance company to help him overcome distance. Miss Leto Wolverton closed her term of school at Falls City last Friday and on Tuesday left for Marshfield where she will spend the summer visiting. Charles Hodge of Philomath . and Tom Hodge of Corvallis and then- sister, .Mn. E. A. Cone, and two daughteri, also of Cor vallis, autoed htre Sunday to .visit their sitfo, Mm. J. E. Wine Ear, and family, goinf on to Dal las to visit Mrs. R. !. ' Cwven, another sister. Miss Bonnie lsen, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, of MonmSith, ovho has been tear ing for the past nine monthj with the DeMoss Concert Com pany, arrived home during the Past week to remain for the summer. The company has been exhibiting principally in the eastern part of the co&itry and Covered fourteen states traveling about 10,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bogert and ! son and daughter of Kings Valley autoed to Falls City Sunday to spend the day with relatives. J. F. Smith was doing business in Monmouth Saturday. He in tends taking in the picnic at Rickreall and is looking after that prize that goes to the tallest man present. George Winters returned to Monmouth a few days ago from the southeastern part of Sherman county where he has been teach ing school and will attend Sum mer school at the Normal. Mr. Winters is not lover of Eastern Oregon country and climate and prefers residence in the Wil lamette Valley. Killed By Falling Tree Lambert Shepard, for several years a resident of Falls City, was killed two miles above that place yesterday afternoon while mnWpd in the woods felling timber for the Falls City Lumber company. A tree had lodged in another, and Shepard went back to the stump to dislodge it when he was struck on the head by a falling limb. The victim of the accident was immediately taken i.. folio fit-vnn the loeging train, from which place he was started in M. L Thompson's automoDiie, witb Mr. Thompson, Dr. Helh well and L G. McMurphy. for the Dallas hospital, but he never reached that institution alive, breathing his lt when within a short distanct of it 0 rru wiv was taken to the undertaking parlors wou .be ing removed from the aufemobde. Elmer Les followed soon after wiftMrs. Shepard, wife of the Lred man, but the husband w s at the undertaker's when she arrived. B his untimely death a widow and four children areIefttomourn.-Observer. Monmouth Heights M. Elkins of Falls City is work ing for John Stump. Elmer Rake and familv of Monmouth spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Dow Hamar and children spent Sunday with relatives in Monmouth. V. A. Fishback and family spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Pern Lewis, ot Falls City. John Stump is preparing to erect some new wire fencing on his place here. Miss Lizzie Hurner returned to her nome ai anum oaiuiuajr. after spending over a weeK visa ing her friend, Miss Ina Fish back. Frank Clarke of Monmouth was here last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mack of Monmouth were out to their place here last week. Miss Myrtle Housman visited with friends in Monmouth last Thursday. Dick Ogle is bui lding an addi tion to his house. Pn,ma will snnn start havine i cu hicij " , - if the warm weather continues. Ways of the Print Shop Unobserved and Unannounced, the president of a church society ontprpd the composing room of a nAu-smner iust in time to hear r r .. . a these words issue trom me mourn of the printer; "Go to tfle devil ana ten mm to finish tha 'murder, he began this morning. Then 'kill W.J. Bryan's youngest grandchild, and 'dump' the 'Sweet? war ..en' intn the hell-box. Then that 'Naughiy Paris ian Actres and lock up 'The Lady in Her Boudoir." Horrified, the good woman fled and now her children are wondering why they are not al lowed to play withtfhe printer's youngster. ow Is your old tennis racket? Bring it in and get it restrung. We have the Agency for the Spauld ing line of Athletic Goods. MORLAN & SON First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $16,000.00 Ira e. 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. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. C. G. GRIFFA, Plumber and Steam F&ter. Carries Jn Stock Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures and all kinds of Plumb- ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise. All orde attended to promptly and work guaranteed. MONMOUTH, OREGON