Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
U , o ir 130 1 001 ,01 LOCAL II STATE NEWS 0 from Hair Switches made combings. Enquire at this office. Number one 16-foot fencing at the Monmouth Lumber Yard, $10 per M. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. Mrs. J. J. Williams of Inde pendence was a business visitor in Monmouth Monday. A 10 1-2-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, Wednesday morning, September 8, 1915. Mrs. C. Lorence and daughter, Ruby, were Monmouth visitors Monday and gave the Herald a pleasant call. J. E. Winegar md family and Clay and Neal, Moreland were picnicing on the Luckiamute last Sunday afternoon. Fred Huber and family and brother, Ed Huber, and Miss Edna McReynolds visited several hop yards Sunday afternoon in cluding Roses and McLaughlins. Miss Elizabeth Read has opened her Studio for instruction in Piano and Harmony at the corner of - Knox and Jackson Streets, one block south of the High School. Mr. and Mr. J. E. McGee of Lebanon were the guests of J. W. White and family two or three days the latter part of last week. Messrs McGee and White are cousins. li. E. liuthrie is having ins building, next Perkins Pharmacy, made ready for occupancy and there is a big wonder as to who will be the occupant and what will be the business. Mrs. D. M. Hewitt has had erected in the K. of P. cemetery south of town, by the Blaesing Granite Co., of Portland, Oregon, a beautiful monument and mark er in memory of her departed husband. Howard Morlan Ranie Burk head and Misses Butler, West and Hoham returned last Friday evening from their auto trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They report a nice time and a pleasant trip.' Miss Mary Lawson who visited Mrs. John Riddell several days last week, returned to her home in Portland Saturday. She was accompanied to Independence by Mr3. Riddell, Mrs. W. E. Smith and Miss Blanche C. Stitt, George Brenton and wife, ac companied by their daughter and Miss Perry, were here from Co burg last week, arranging for the young ladies to attend Nor mal. They visited friends in Falls City on their trip to this place. Messrs. Russell Quisenberry and Clarence Daniel made a trip to Corvallis Monday evening. Russell went from there to Eu gene where he will resume his studies in the University of Ore gon and Clarence returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Parker and C. H. Parker and daughter, Gladys, left Monday for a week or ten day's outing at the coast They drove to Grande Ronde where they met some relatives and decided as to what part of the coast to visit George W. Marvel of White Salmon, Washington, a former resident of Monmouth was in town last Friday looking after his interests here. He had vis ited his daughters near Salem where they were picking hops. He left here Friday afternoon for Washington. The Normal will open Monday. Earl White is papering the H. E. Guthrie building. j L P. Gilmore has moved into his property on Main street near j the laundry, this week. j Mrs. J. Grime's mother is here ; from Salem visiting her daugh-; ter and family. i Mr. J. Thomas of Carlton has ; rented the S. W. Jackson proper ty and moved into it this week. Pastor G. W. Pollard will be in his usual place in the Baptist pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Pastor Fisher has been calci mining and painting at the drug store this week. He handles the brushes well. C. E. Herren finished his hop yard Wednesday afternoon. Al fred Smith finished his yard a day or two earlier. Mrs. E. W. Wallace and Mr. Philip Boche sister and son of Mrs. Nettie Boche, returned to Portland Wednesday. John Burt of Portland, a for mer resident of Monmouth, was in town last Friday evening, shaking hands with old friends. Miss Ora Steinberg was a busi ness visitor to Alrlie last Tuesday. She will teach school there this coming winter and was looking after a place to board. Miss Mabel Lorence and her friend, Miss Helen Manny, left for Bend, Oregon, last Saturday where they will occupy their old places in the high school. Mr. Warren Guilliams, who was called here on account of the , death of his father, Mr. S. N.j Guilliams, expects to leave to-i morrow for his home at Reno, 1 Nevada. i Mrs. R. Avery returned home from the Good Samaritan hospi tal in Portland, a week ago, and ; is much improved in health. Her daughter, Mrs. Davis of Eugene, ' is with her. j Mark Guilliams well known here, sailed some time ago for England to buy thoroughbred horses for the Nevada Stock Farm of which he is superin-. tendent and was in London at the time of his father's death, j In a conversation with Mr. j Riddell of the warehouse here, a Herald reporter learned that harvesting had been practically completed and this week would see all the outs housed, and an-j other week of good weather will ; about finish clover hulling. Mr. Riddell is contemplating the cleaner running night and day while cleaning clover seed. George Carmichael has sold his interests in the farm on which he has been living, a short dis-! tance from Oakland, and moved his family back to their home in Monmouth. Mrs. Carmichael and two sons reached here last Saturday and Mr. Carmichael, who drove some horses through, ; arrived a few days later. Mrs. j Burt, mother of Mrs. Carmichael, . and son Dewy will remain on the farm. A truck went from Independ ence to Yamhill this morning for the purpose of moving L J. Mur dock and family to Salem where he has a position in the school this year, and his father, Mr. J. L Murdock, took advantage of the opportunity to go to the farm where he will spend a week with his son, Frank, and family. Mrs. Earle White will be installed as book keeper at the creamery during her father's absence. -journal FATTERNS -mt JOURNAL WTERNS kttMAM4atts 0 For Tired Feet A ComfortTreat YOUR feet arc mizhty important Part of your underslan Can't do business without t Treat them well. Clothe them with Black Cat H Fnr smart. SnafDV style eet 325 pure ilk thread hose, no adulterants-beautiful sheen "ol For business needs-235-silk lisle, right wearutf .heerness. good lustre 25c All gentlemen's half hose, wearproof at heel, toe and sole by special Elaok Cat process. Get a pair today. AT THE V. F. DANIEL STORE ttMm MA ose Jm fa - - eSE ihii nt Diamond W Groceries The Goods of Quality and Quantity for the LEAST MONEY. Allen T. Clark FOR SALE i A 9-room house with lot at a bargain. Enquire of Dr. J. 0. Matthis, Monmouth, Ore. 49tf iciorzzzjlaoDiEjocDfallcrTor-ll. nnir-roi iocl5ia I J -1 V. 0. BOOTS Fire, Life and Casualty INSURANCE Losses Promptly Paid Dr. Laura Colby Price. Office and Residence North east corner of Clay and Broad streets. WALTER G. BROWN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortjrages, Etc. Save your combings and let Blanche a Stitt weave you a switch. Phone 3905 or call first door north of Herald office. WE INTEND To 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. The absolute guarantee that goes with every article sold. -The standard of service that insures the positive satisfaction of every customer. WALTER G. BROWN, Watch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy- nn In Herald and one year Herald and Pacific Homestead one year.. n vvaij wuw J ' p-A ti u j tn , h.V neraiu ann I inuv o ocrram nno vpnr. - ..J 4VII,61HIM V.. J 1 ' . Q' Herald-and The Weekly Blade one year- S&25 2.25 2.50 1.85