Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
'f&M COUrJTY PiE WINNERS - rAmf?N3 2 tfiCAJ ifjfi stitf mpwc r. nun Villi I. IILIIU m' OE3OOCor0 Feur 5choI Children Made Men- JOURNAL Allen Towns was among: the traders in town Saturday. Number one lG-foot fencing- at tne Monmouth Lumber Yard, $10 per M. A high class comedy in six parts-Oificer GOG-next Thurs day. A. T. Clark made a business trip to Portland last Monday re turning a couple of days later. Mrs. Wm. Riddell. Jr.. at tended the funeral of Miss Elda MeDaniel in Portland Monday. S. A. Holbrook is building a silo and has the foundation Dartlv laid for a barn which he purposes td Duiid in the future. save your combings and let Blanche C. Stitt weave you a switch. Thone ;i!M)5 or call first door north of Herald office. Mrs. W. C. Pollan returned Monday evening from Seattle, Wash., where she has been visit ing her sister for the last two months and a half. J. M. Caleb, W. II. Harman, Allen Johnson, P. 0. Burbanki and W. N. Yeater are summoned for the October term of court at Dallas, which will convene on the fourth day. Mrs. M. M. Harvey was taken suddenly ill while at Dallas Thursday of last week and was under the Doctor's care until Sunday when she was permitted to return home. Time passes and old age creeps on. Now its said that our friend Samuel Kohnkey shows at least ten years more since his daughter Ellen, Mrs. Roy Rice, has given birth to a daughter, which places father Sam in the grandpa col umn. The event transpired last Sunday. J. L. Murdock and wife at tended the Sf !lte f.iir nt Q.ilntvi Ti.r0,in u.i,, ,u . running errands, tvDewritirfir "v """j "vie uiey riifc ineir'tT j . daughter, Mrs. Lee Griner of U"d(:r suP'on of the Faculty Yamhill. whoen,,mu.;i J and dt Association. Prices i"-"""uttuic. cervices est Score in Industrial Club Work at Recent Fair Franeelle Hawley of the Bethel School, May E. McDonald of the Dallas School, Harold Revnolds of the Buena Vista School and Johnny Voth of the Orchards School were the four in the county who made the highest scores in , the Industrial Club Work at the recent county fair. The condi- i tions being that they must have I the greatest score in any two' projects, this admitting them to ; the Boys & Girls CamD at Salem ! during the entire week of the I fair and these four have accord-1 ingly reported at the fair grounds ' and are enjoying the fair. The following pupils won first place in the club projects of the Industrial Work, the prize beinz a trip to the State Fair for one day with all expenses Daid and they will make this trip next Fri day: Raymond Hall, Buena Vista: EarlConkey, Monmouth: Homer Bursell, Mistletoe; John Tilgner, Polk Station; Ebben Rav. Butler: Warren McGowan. Hopville; Earl Cooley, Bethel; Lennie Bowles, Salt Creek; Ed Brown, North Dallas; Helen Schindler. Brush College; Benjamin Rickley, Dal las; Martin Prather, Buena Vista, and Glen Harmon, Elkins. Supt. II. C. Seymour will have charge of these children and will endeavor to give them a goodj-j time. High School Em ployment Bureau Will send students upon call to do your odd jobs of work. Put ting in wood, cleaning yards, as sisting about the house, caring lor children during your absence, errands, home. Mrs. Griner went to the Dallas hospital Wednesday to have her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Len hart. of Springfield are here on a visit to ye editor and family. They were accompanied from Corvallis Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Averill and son Warren, old friends, who spent the day visiting, returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murdock and child and Mr. and Mrs. I Wiest came over from Salem Friday evening and Mr. Murdock and family visited his parents until Monday morning when they autoed home with Mrs. Clark Hembree who went over to at tend the State fair. Rerniee, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harvey, who live north of this place, was awarded first prize at the Polk County Pretty Baby Show held at Dallas. She re ceived the prize over the baby girls from 2 to 3 years of age, tne prize being a nice side walk sulkey. All babies who entered the baby show or eugenic reesived a nice aluminum teaspoon as a souvenir. Dromnt. Phone High School, Employment Bureau 812. Work Progressing The Normal Training School building is rapidly taking on shape and the brick layers are at work this week on the second story and should be nearin? com. pletion of the brick work in about another ten days providing the weather holds good. The new building will be a fine Diece of work and will add luster to the Normal and to the city of Monmouth. GeU One Thousand Dr. Laura C. Price received a letter a few days ago, from Chicago, bearing the informa tion that a relative who had recently died, had remembered her in her will to the amount of of one thousand dollars. -The State Fair in Session The state fair at Salem opened Monday with excellent weather, a display having been heretofore unequaled and an attendance estimated at 4,000 persons. The display is larger than usual as more counties have sunt in exhibits. Monmouth and vi cinity are well represented as many of the citizens of this section of Polk county are attending. For Tired Feet A Comfort Treat YOUR feet arc mighty important Part of your undcrstan Can't do business without Treat them well. Clothe them with 0 10 Black Cat Hose For smart, snappy style get 325 pure lillr thread ht)A. r.n niihsrantcKan.irnl .Kun 50c For business nteds 235 silk lisle, right wearing sheerness. good lustre 25c All gentlemen's half hose, wearproof at heel, toe and a..le by specikl Eiack Cat process. Get a pail today. AT THE V. F. DANIEL STORE Vhosiery ml i'ML in tern them. Jt.M I a 1 u u; 'Qillczziocaopircorz3 o BOYS & GIRLS ATTNTION Real Juvenile Automobiles Given Away Abso lutely Free to Some Boy or Girl who Has the Most Votes by Dec. 24, 1915- It takes Just a Little Hustle to Win It. wi..S2:rarethetetwbe r eaten': 80 neightr:000"86"' " CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 24TH, 1915 Remember, the boy or girl who has the greatest number of votes will receive this Auto. All votes must be received at the store by 7-00 p m SSiar b- "P - Allen T.Clark Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Country Produce, Feed Stuff Highland Blend Flour Monmouth, Oregon. . . . Telephone 302 it- JIQPQliciorp , -II rni II. rnrT I Leg Broken in Runaway i f Ta aaaaaT I '-aHMiaMaBn Married Two couples from this place were united in marriasre at Dal las Thursday of last week, the contracting parties beinir Christ- opher C. Lee and Miss Marv A. Crabtree, and Miss Jean np Hunt and Leonard E. McCaleb. Leg Broken in Runaway Mrs. Walker, daughter of Dr. Ketchum, of Independence had her left limb broken above the ankle Monday, by jumping from 1 a wagon just in front, of the Independence water works. j The team which had started to ! runaway was stopped shortly1 after the accident, without hav- ing done themselves or load any uumage. the break was a hat Number one 7-foot Cedar posts, $10 per hundred at the Monmouth Lumber Yard. mm iurs. uee arrived home ' nas 0 uaa, the latter part of the week andJ ,ne M the bones was Projected! wllc nfi u-no , This town is a small town. It L e, aVe'"theWay of watche. Jewelry, silverware f yU 8t CXaCtly the same Price 88 th largest store m tne largest c.ty m the state would charge tJZZTlthVeh&vemtgotw can fush for yu in lcss to be no higher WU,d U-and we arantee our WALTER G. BROWN, Watch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy. on last Monday night the bovs gave them a charivari and re ceived a treat the flesh taken to hospital for treatment Brown & Siblev. abstractors, C10 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. WALTER G. BROWN Notary Public "aMHanMavHavaaHaaaiaHaMaaBaai 7H ulnl Herald and ' oneyear $z25 Herald and Pacific Homestead one year.... 2.25 Herald and Weekly Oregonian one year. 2.50 Herald and Daily Telegram one year, 5.50 Harold nJ Tl itt t i m - r- 15 i 1U aim me weekly U ade one vpar ... l. ; Blank Deeds s Mortgages, Etc