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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
11 Pornnal the fact- Mr. Ritchey. Mr. inai- Local and Personal M r n Mrs Alder. .c jourmaL PATTERNS MMiNout JOURNAL PATTERNS P.O. Powell was a Monmouth1 on and .and Mr. and. Mrs. uee nmuvmu " been to church but somehow or visitor Thursday. C. E. Herrtn is serving on the grand jury at Dallas. Ed Himes of Dallas was in Monmouth Wednesday. M. M. Harvey was transacting business in town yesterday. The Civic club of Monmouth will meet Friday, January 28. J. H. Moran is reported im proving and was able to sit up Tuesday. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstractors. 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. Dr. S. A. Mulkey of Central Point is visiting his sister, Mrs. K. II. Sickafoose. E. B. Hamilton of the Wil lamette Valley Lumber Company spent the week-end at Dallas. Mrs. J. 0. Matthis who has been quite ill is greatly improved and able to be about the house again. W i g a n-Richardson & Com pany will build three large hop houses and a 40x160 warehouse at Independence. Manager A. L Martin of the Oregon Power Company was over from Dallas Wednesday transacting business. Rev. F. M. Fisher went to Sa lem Wednesday to attend the funeral of the father of Rev. Siewert, a former pastor at this place. Cecil A. Tupperof the Divinity school at Eugene spent Saturday and Sunday in Monmouth with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Boots. Arthur Griffa of Salem is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Griffa, and also acting as clerk in the plumb ing shop. The Dallas band is planning on Sunday afternoon concerts and a committee has been appointed to secure a place for these enter tainments. Miss Viola O'Connor and Mr. Stanley Evans will go to Dallas tomorrow as delegates from the Evangelical Sunday School, to attend the Polk County Sunday School Convention which will be held at that place Saturday and Sunday. C. P. Ragsdale of Joseph ar rived here Monday and visited his mother and other relatives for a couple of days, leaving on Wednesday with his wife and child, who have been spending two weeKs here with relatives, for home. Frank P. Lefever of Cooper Hollow was doing business in Monmouth last Saturday and re ported the snow fall about the same there as here, while on Monmouth Heights it measured about two feet Information from relatives in Idaho stated that the weather there had been 36 degrees below zero while news from a relative in Montana stated that it had been down to 46 de grees below there. other had reached the Mack home before Mr. and Mrs. Mack arrived. His tardiness however can best be accounted for as (Mrs. M- is generally the last one from the church.) The en tertainment consisted of a solo by Mr. Shaffer, a reading by Gladys Anderson and Miss Cask, several hymns by all and a toast by Miss Fowle. A march was then played by Miss Nimmo and each one having a partner, marched through the hall, each one serving themselves in caffe teria style. After that Mr. Mack was handed a lighted candle while each guest made a wish for Mr. Mack and after a few more songs and a speech by Mr. Ritch ey each one retired, thanking the Normal girls that they had made it possible for the splendid time each had had. One That Was There. Airlie News A Birthday Surprise On returning home from church Tuesday evening, Mr. W. II. Mack was certainly surprised by the household, Misses Fowle, Kellogg. Oliver, Misslich, Nim mo, Skersies, Cask, Notter, Hur ner and Andersons having taken it upon themselves in preparing a most excellent lunch, consisting of sand witches, cocoa, many kinds of wafers, also ice cream and cake in abundance, to remind Mr. Mack that his fifty-third birthday had been thought of several days previous and that a few others had been notified of. Mr. Geo. Conn accompanied by the Misses Edna and Helen Conn and Thelma Turner and Messers John Wienert, Noblet, Simpson, Williams, Coughey and Crowley were out enjoying the skating Monday evening. .Coasting and skating are popu lar sports this week. The Misses Jamison and Max well are conducting services at the school house every night this week. The Standardization Rally was held at Airlie school Saturday and attended by a large crowd of patrons and friends. Dr. De Busk of the Oregon University and J. B. V. Butler of the Nor mal school were the principal speakers. Mr. Seymour pre sented the pennant to the school. Mrs. Lillian Packard of Dallas was visiting her parents here this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L French of Chicago are visiting their par ents this week in Airlie. Attended Farmers' Week at the 0. A. C. Monmouth and vicinity was well represented at the recent Farmers' Week at 0. A. C. ' Some were attracted chiefly by the meeting of the State Dairy Association, others by the horse show and the various breeders conferences, others by the lec tures on horticulture. So far as known there were no ladies in attendance, although there were several in former years. The following is a list of those attend ing so far as known: Wm. Rid dell, Sr., J. L Murdock, Ed Ro gers, E. T. Evans, J. A. Riddell. Frank Loughary, E. B. Wilmer, Perry Powell, G. G. Hewitt. P. 0. Powell, F. A. Coffin, F. K. Hull, Ivan' Loughary. Ermine and Hjalmar Gentle and Stanley t,vans. Student Taken to Hospital Oscar Williamson, one of tho Normal students boarding at the P. H. Johnson residence and who has been very sick from Dneu- monia for some time, was taken to the Dallas hospital last Friday by Dr. J. 0. Matthis and an operation was performed Sunday n. Williamson is reported as petting along nicely in every way. Attended Principal! Club Meet ing at Dallas E. L Keezel, principal of the Monmouth High School, was in n ft For Tired Feet A Comfort Treat YOUR feet are miVhtv imoortant 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 lilk thread host, no adulterants beautiful iheen 30c. For business nteds 23S silk lisle, right wearing aheerneaa. good lusirt 25c. II gentlemen's half hose, wearproof at heel, tfr and t.le by special Black Lot process. Get a pail today. AT THE V. F. DANIEL STORE HOSIEKY iff 11 i n ii u Mi m m 31 hoc aoD a c 30C HOC 3 0 I have a few more cedar oil mops at 25 Cents. Allen T. Clark attendance at the regular month ly meeting of the Polk County PrinciDals' fllnh at Dallas last Saturday evening He, along with Supt H. C. Seyl mour and W. I. Ford, who were sent as HpWnroa fn o.. teachers Association meeting reported the convention. CARD OF THANKS i I wish to extend IT1V hoar fr1f ' thanks to those friends and! neighbors who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of my husband. And I wish to ex tend my special thanks to the members of the different orders to which he belonged sympathetic kindness. Mrs. Allen Johnson. Jewelry Talk We are showing a very interesting collection of jewelry that is inexpensive-comparatively-yet looks as fine as the more costly. These are very handsome pieces, set with semi-precious stones, remarkably attractive combinations. WALTER G. BROWN, Watch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy. T Inl Herald and mpvo,, toss Herald and Pacific Wnmaoao, a ok u "vmvoKuu vuc year. ; ' t-uo Herald and WppHu nM,v n m ...W...J vicguuiau une year..;..- &.w I Herald and Daily Telegram one year, 3.50 Herald and The Weekly Blade one year!.. 1.85