The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, April 21, 1916, Image 6

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LOCAL AND STATE NEWS
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OCTJ
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstractors. 610 Mill Street, Dal
las, Oregon.
Merton G. Ellis, recently of
Moro, has hung out his legal
shingle at Dallas.
J. P. Shipley who has been on
the sick list for the past week is
reported improving.
Strawberry plants for sale at
50 cents per 100 plants. W. J.
Miller. 27t8
Absolutely free delivery to
your home. Moore & Walker,
Home Furnishers, Independence.
WANTED-Wool and Mohair,
by Geo. E. Brey, Independence,
Oregon. 31t8
Mrs. A. Bookey of Monmouth
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Staats
of Independence autoed to Al
bany last Thursday.
Mrs. Staats and daughter Miss
Francis Harrington of Indepen
dence were pleasant callers at the
Bookey home Saturday.
The best varnish for your fur
niture and floors is Kyanize.
We have it Moore & Walker,
Home Furnishers, Independence.
FOR SALE-Pure bred crystal
white Orpington hens and cock
erel, not related. Harriet G.
Richards, Monmouth. 33tf
Mrs. Fred Smith returned the
latter part of last week from
short visit to her sister, Miss
Maud Heffley, who is teaching at
Camas Valley.
The following comprise the
grand jury: J. L Sweeney, Dal
las, foreman, Mark Blodgett,
Robert Reed, Dallas; J. 0. Steph
enson, McCoy; Jacob Smith, W,
H. Steinberg, Monmouth; Harry
Starr, Falls City.
Walter Brown journeyed to
Portland Wednesday to spend
several aays, weens, months or
years in the metropolis. At any
rate it was an indefinite period
but we hope to have Walter back
with us in a few days.
Smith Brothers (Frank and
Cliff) of Independence were con
victed on their second trial for
permitting gambling in their
cigar Htore and pool hall. The
trial took place at Dallas last
week. A previous trial in Feb
ruary resulted in a hung jury.
Rugs, linoleums, wall paper,
window shades, curtain rods, etc.
for house cleaning time can be
seen in the greatest variety at
the best prices at our store and
remember we deliver to your
door free. Moore & Walker,
Home Furnishers, Independence.
A seven weeks experience as a
railroad brakeman for Peter Frje
sen, formerly of Dallas, termi
nated in an accident that ended
his life. Deceased was 22 years
of age and was a son of Bern
hard Friesen who a few weeks
ago moved from Dallas to Ne
braska. A plan of the University of
Oregon has been to send out stu
dents to speak before the high
schools in the vicinity in which
they live. Lucian Arant who is
attending from Monmouth gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk to the Monmouth high school
last Friday on the University.
The Herald force is worse off
than ever this week, the editor
still being confined to his hoflie,
but improving slowly, and hii as
sistant is suffering from a se
verely sprained knee, hampering
his activity to quite an extent
Nevertheless the paper is coming
out on time with the assistance
of Mrs. J. B. Sowash and the
editor's family, though crippled'
in the way of news.
rpoEiooc
-A fouear-oldj
I FOR SALE-
horse. Phone 1811.
W.
A. Wood.
33tS
Abstracts promptly made by
Brown & Sibley, attorneys and
abstracters.
P. D. Quisenberry of Dallas
spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
F. R. Bowersox.
H. K. Sickfoose spent the
week-end with his son in Port
land, who was leaving for Alaska.
A good young cow for sale.
Will be fresh soon. Enquire of
Mrs. R. H. Simpson. 33t5
Glen Whiteaker of Dallas came
over Sunday and done some elec
tric wiring for D. E. Stitt, Mon
day. Miss R. B. Parrott of the nor
mal faculty was registered at the
Hotel Benson in Portland last
Saturday.
W.J.Clark of the Indepen
dence Enterprise was in the city
Monday and left his card at the
Herald office.
A special hardwood dresser
with bevel plate mirror for $9.75.
Moore & Walker, Home Furnish
ers, Independence.
. Mrs. Harriet G. Richards has
purchased the Geo. Carmichael
property and is having some re
novation done before moving in.
The Wise and Otherwise Club
met Thursday afternoon of last
week at the home of ' Mr. and
Mrs. L H. Treat with their
granddaughter, Mrs. Belle Beck
ley as hostess. A very pleasant
meeting is reported.
W. J. Miller is having his house
at the corner of Broad and Clay
streets improved this week, a
new roof being put on and the
foundation fixed, and will prob
ably have the inside repapered
and electric lights put in.
Edward E. Brodie, president
of the Oregon State Editorial As
sociation and publisher of the
Morning Enterprise at Oregon
City was a visitor in Monmouth
last Saturday. He was accom
panied by Philip S. Bates, pub
lisher of The Pacific Northwest
of Portland, and the two were
making a pilgrimage through the
valley getting acquainted with
the fraternity and getting a
slant on conditions in general.
They had just visited the editors
of Yamhill county and were
south bound.
I The Old Hen
ii too busy with her house- 2
hold duties these days to
stop and fight lice. Bad
for young chicks, too. &
See us for
Insect Pow-
: ders, Sprays, I
Sheep Dip,
Etc.
Perkins Phar
macy j ' ang median
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JOURNAL PATTERNS
MILLER
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When in
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One by one the pioneers of
Oregon pass on from the land
which they helped tame and
make prosperous. We learn with
regret of the death of Mrs. J. T.
Hembree of Lafayette. Mrs.
Hembree crossed the plains in
1843. Her husband came in the
same tram. For seventy years
they had lived and worked to
gether in Yamhill countv. and
leave a legacy of sturdy, fearless
work behind them for their
children. One of these is C. P.
Hembree of Monmouth, among
the famous lam
the northwest -Oregon Farmer.
'
'Job work neatly and
promptly done
Highest market price paid in
trade for produce
at the
MERCANTILE CO.
Clark's Grocery
need of Poultry
See us for
Chick Feed,
Bone, Shell, Grit,
Charcoal, Bone,
Baby Grit.
Highest price paid for
Wool and Mohair
Mohair bags for the asking
CUFFLINKS?
FroJs!SeaVethem,Pearl,GoldFilled' Enamel- 0old Stone
inks 50c a pa,r. Pearl links 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 a pair.
S for starched cuffs cote
Come in and look them over.
W.wd WALTER
Watch Repairer and Jeweler.
tfarham Bros, of Dallas will
build the new school house at
Rickreall for $4,440. The plan
for the building was prepared by
F. H. Morrison and the structure
will be ready for use Sept 10.
PATTER
Supplies
G. BROWN,
Perkins Pharmacy.
George Carmichael sold
property here and left for
gene Sunday last to take a po8"'
tion in the Ax Billy Store in that
city. Mrs. Carmichael and child
ren will join him in a few days-
iwrnwut JOURNAL