Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
journal PATTERNS jourmal PATTERNS For Tired Feet A ComfortTreat j, tMfrV .1 r ; "" i- " ,tt , t A r: V . - v? 1 " ' ' ' I ' V-1i i . -.. !'- I V I . ' Vr : I Vy (J j A- v v C IK V 'I ! 3 i YOUR feet arc miehtv 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 iillc thread hose, no adulterants beautiful sheen 50c. For business nteds-235-silk lisle, right wearing iheernes. good lustre 25c, All gentlemen's half hose, wearproof at heel, tee and s. le by special Black Cat process. Get pair today. AT THE V. F. DANIEL STORE M ft I- ffl 1 rN the lectures of the dlstliiKuMicd actor, author and lecturer, Frederick 1 Warde. there are presented to the thinking people of America discourses which rniuiot fall to be of last In lieneflt to the at:e. The last of a dls lliiKtilshed Kroup of KlmkeN)eareaii adorn, of which the Booth. John McCullonuh, Lawrence Barrett, Barry Sullivan and Thomas Keene were roein bein. Mr. Warde lirtnira to the platform a personality whose attractiveness 1 uiKllmliilNlied hy the rllcht of year and out of the fullness of a lifetime spent In the study of Khnkesnarean role gives a lecture recital which meets thf highest reqiilietnent of histrionic art The purple of Mr. Warde's re ITnlw la to encourape and simplify the study of HIiakesiM-are. to remove the mistaken lmpresnlon of profundity and obscurity j and Illustrate the beauty of his poesy, the depth of his philosophy and the j universality of his knowledge. He Is the absolute master of his art, and hH lecture-recitals are lieautlful word picture which create a profound Impres slim wherever Klven. Mr. Warde abandoned the slace liecaime he would not prostitute his talent to the vlilatel late of the day, and Mm platform work Is the effort of a Brest student and ihlnkcr to overcome the tendency of the times and to save tliHt which Is tlnoxt and best in dramatic art Local and Personal C. P. Hembree was a Portland visitor this week. Howard Morlan and Joe Clark were Salem visitors Sunday even inir. Brown & Sibley, attorneys and abstractors, 610 Mill Street, Dal las, Oregon. Born -February 2, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parker, a 6 3-4 ponud Rirl. Monmouth Lumber Yard will have a car load of Dry Planer Trimmings in this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hewitt spent the week-end at Portland, returning home Monday. Theron C. Severt of Corvallis is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Murdock and child of Salem spent Satur day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Murdock. U. S. Grant of Polk County sold the prize winning buck "Doc Yak" to a Mr. Hulbert of Texas recently, receiving $200 for the animal. J. L Murdock was a Portland visitor Sunday, going on business for the Monmouth Creamery Company. He returned home Monday. C. H. Parker returned to Mon mouth Wednesday from Boulder, Colorado, accompanied by his brother-in-law. George Rockwell, coming by way of California! His daughter Gladys is reported as steadily improving in health. Miss Alice Mcintosh of the Normal School is scheduled to give an address at the teacher's institute to be held at Falls City tomorrow. Thomas Boulden's granddaugh ter from Corvallis, a student at the O. A. C, spent Tuesday at his home, returning to Corvallis that evening. Mrs. F. M. Fisher returned from Portland Monday, where she has been nursing her sister. She expects to return to that city in a few days. Oscar Zook severed his connec tion with the local livery stable last Monday and went to Dallas that evening to accept a similar position with his brother-in-law. I have a few more cedar oil mops at 25 Cents. Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 18-A trib ute to wood block as a paving material is found in the decision of the finance committee of gen eral council of Atlanta to author ize the paving of a part of West Peachtree Street with this ma terial. Wrest Peachtree is sub jected to unusually heavy traffic and for years has been paved with rough surface material. In tersecting with Peachtree Street, the principal business street of Atlanta, it can be used to relieve the congested conditions on the latter street It has been realized by the city authorities for some time that a smooth surface material must be used on West Peachtree Street and when the finance committee Allen T. Clark CZ30CD c3iaoDlcr3orzlcioc3iocri3o was asked to make an appropria tion for the repaving of the street it specified that wood block be used between Peachtree Street and Sixth Street. This decision was reached after a careful investigation of the wearing qualities of the material and a study of the reports of the construction department as to the manner in which wood block has withstood traffic on other busy streets. The work of repavintr the street will be started within a few weeks and it is expected that it will be competed hpfnro spring. -American Lumberman. Job work neatly and promptly done Repair Work Talk A Watch is of use to you just as long as it keeps time. Of what use is your watch to you? If your watch is needing repairs come in and let us talk it over with you. Oil will gum and dry up on watch bearings in a year to eighteen months rime. I repair umbrellas. Broken ribs replaced 25 cents each. Additional ribs m the same umbrella 10 cents each. WALTER G. BROWN, Watch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkin. Pharmacy. Miss Treat of Falls City, who is teaching at Pedee but has had to close the school on account of the snow, visited her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Treat, this week. P. 0. Powell was transacting business in Dallas last Saturday. W. J. Mulkey has been ap pointed registrar for this district, including Monmouth, Suver and Bridgeport.