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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
rpOE300E LOCAL AND STATE NEWS IOC o w n Numberone 7-foot Cedar posts, JOURNAL PATTERNS $10 per hundred at the Monmouth Lumber Yard. "i JOURNAL Winegar & Lorence have sold their auto to a man at Independ ence. Number one 16-foot fencing at the Monmouth Lumber Yard, $10 per M. Maurice Fowell of the Luckia- mute was transacting business in town Monday. The residence which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are erecting on Main street is nearing completion, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White ar rived here Sunday from Yamhill to remain for three or four weeks, Mrs. Alice Canning and daugh ter, Laurel, and Miss Marjorie Rice were passengers to Newport Thursday. W. R. Graham, Lowell Hewitt, Joe Clark, Robert Hendron and Guy Sacre autoed to Salem Sun day evening. Miss Nora Ayneswent to Port land last Sunday where she vis ited until Wednesday before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davidson and daughter left Monday for an extended visit with relatives at Hilliard, Washington. Miss Ida Strong went to New port Wednesday for a two or three week's stay. She will visit Mrs. Katie Woodward. Mrs. W. R, Graham and small son, Ted,' left last Saturday for Kooskia, Idaho, for a two weeks or a months visit with her broth er. Cal Holem, Byron White and Misses Bonnie Olsen and Marie Morlan autoed to Wilhoit, Clack amas county, Sunday and spent the day. For Sale-Two dressers, two cots, one dining table, one rock er, one dozen Mason fruit jars. See Miss Crapson at the Marvel house, seventh west of Christian Church. 49 Mrs. McDorman and three children of Scotts Bluff, Neb., who have been spending the past two months with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Dawson, and ' sister, Miss Olive Dawson, ex pect to leave today for their home. Miss Dawson will accompany them as far as Portland. Rev. F. M. Fisher left Monday afternoon forLomira, Wisconsin, as representative of the Young Peoples' Alliance and the Sunday School work of the Conference at the general convention to be held there. He expects to be 1 1 it gone tnree or lour weeks and hopes to have time to visit his old home in Iowa. Charlie Strong and Miss Doro thy Portwood went to Eekley last Saturday where Miss Port- wood will teach school this win ter.. Charlie will remain for a while to hunt. Miss Elta Port wood, who has been teaching at Eckley while her sister was at tending summer school at the Normal, will return to Monmouth Mrs. P. H. Burt of Portland arrived nere Saturday evening and she and Mrs. Silas Coates and four children left Sunday for a two week's visit with George Carmichael and family who live on a farm ten miles from Oak land. Mrs. Coates is a sister of Mr. Carmichael and Mrs. Burt is Mrs. Carmichael's mother. D. L Strong arrived here Wednesday of last week to join his wife who has been spending the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Stur kin. They left Tuesday to at tend the two California exposi tions and also to visit Los Angeles and Salt Lake on their way to their home at Muston, Wisconsin. Mrs. L. R. Burkhead'and son Arthur went to Newport Thurs for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herren de parted Monday for Newport for a sojourn on the beach. Dr. F. R. Bowersox and family left Monday for Tillamook on a , camping trip, going by auto. j Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ostien and ! son Tom left Saturday by auto j for the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. Russell Quisenberry arrived in Monmouth Sunday evening and j win work tor U. Lorence during the harvesting season. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hewitt of the Luckiamute and Mrs. D. M. Hewitt of this city were Inde pendence visitors Saturday. E. II. Lorence and family have moved into the W. P. Boatman residence on Monmouth avenue formerly occupied by C. D. Tyler. Crook Brothers of the Luckia mute Valley took home a new thresher this week which they purchased from Winegar & Lorence. Mrs. David Foulks returned Monday to her home in Portland after visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Ground. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson who live at Leahy, Washington, realized a heavy loss from a wind storm which destroyed much of their grain. J. 0. Barr and John W. Cun ningham of Portland passed through here Wednesday going south. They were looking after engineer's work. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddel I of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Brown of Independ ence took a trip on their motor cycles Sunday going over toward Tillamook. They report a fine time. David S. North, who has been attending Summer school at, Berkeley, California, arrived here last week and spent several days visiting friends, going to Corval lis Saturday. Among those from here who went to Albany Friday to hear W. J. Bryan were May6r John son, C. C. Mulkey, Allen Clark, A. B. Morlan, M. S. Pittman and W. J. Mulkey. Rev. A. C. Matzke of Vander, ! Washington, will preach in the Evangelical Church next Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. Metzke is a nephew of our fellow townsman, Samuel Conkey. E. C. Cole and family went to Portland Sunday and visited un til Tuesday, when they returned to Monmouth leaving for New port the following day for a two week's sojourn on the beach. The Misses Luella and Lorena Daniel, accompanied by Miss Mane McUomb, have gone to M Eugene to visit friends for a few days. Miss McComb will return to her home at Lakeview from Eugene. L P. Gilmore left yesterday for a couple of weeks stay at Seaview and will combine busi ness with pleasure, having some property to look after. Mrs. Gilmore is visiting her parents at Salem and will join her hus band at Seaview. John Orr and family of Dallas, 0. A. Wolverton, Mrs. Boche, Misses Cassie Stump, Catherine and Agnes Campbell and David Campbell composed an auto party which made a trip to Sulphur Springs Sunday afternoon going by Suver and coming back a dif ferent route. For Tired Feet A Comfort Treat YOUR feet are mighty important Part of your understanding. Can't do business without them, Treat them well Clothe them with Black Cat Hose For smart, snappy style get 325 pure sillc thread hose, no adulterants beautiful sheen 50c. For business needs 235 silk lisle, right wearing sheerness. good lustre 25c. All gentlemen's half hose, wearproof at heel, toe and sole by special Black Cat process. Get a pair today. AT THE V. F. DANIEL STORE imiiimi il d ty -sn mi- I 13 1Q 101 0 u lii u 0 D o 0 I 6 i I n I j 1 u I o i llczzziorzzD( iocr3 on 3 O OOO Diamond W Groceries The Goods of Quality and Quantity for the LEAST MONEY. Allen T. Clark OIICTor- np mrp,., .. ft Hugo Bibberstein was a Port. land visitor the latter part of last week returning Monday of this week. The Herald editor spent last Saturday to Monday in Portland. He come back feeling much bet ter but is not equal to doing a full day's work yet although he helped get out this issue. Homer White left for Rirh. mond, Oklahoma, last Friday for an extended visit with his par ents. He went by way of Cali fornia and will visit the Exposi tion at San Francisco and also at Los Angeles. Byron White ac companied him to Portland re turning home in the evening. To WE INTEND merit your patronage by always maintaining: -The highest quality of everything in our stock. -The lowest prices consistent with that quality. The truthful representation of everything advertised. ihe absolute guarantee that goes with every article sold, -ine standard of service that insures the positive satisfaction of every customer. WALTER G. BROWN, atch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy. The HERALD will senrl nnr statements to its patrons who are m arrears and a prompt re- ,,viu jr patronage, County Surveyor Canfield was a Monmouth visitor last Saturday having had business in this city- Greatly reduced prices on all lines of lumber at the Monmouth Lumber Yard.