Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
GRAIN HARVEST EQUIPMENT "PLYMOUTH" SaveX Your Time and Money Bothersome knots, frequent breaks and snarls these come from using cheap twine. They cause delays and break downs that amount to many times the cost of the twine. You can avoid this extra cost by using PLYMOUTH. No getting down from your seat to loosen snarled places; no stopping to thread up; no loose sheaves to re-bind and no lost grain. PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE always satisfies. Wheat growers say, "PLYMOUTH is the most even twine ever made." Any man who uses PLYMOUTH will tell you it has the fewest knots and causes the least trouble. Works perfectly on both old and new binders. Saves many times its own cost. Goes farthest Always marked with the sheaf-of-wheat tag, which guarantees a smooth-running, strong, full length twine. Gil and let us tell you more about PLYMOUTH. Ask for free booklet on twine. See us for Plymouth twine John Deere Bmde? John Deere implements are the best to be had. No untried mechanical construction has been embodied in the John Deere binder. When you compare the John Deere with others you will readily see that it is the most durable, strongest grain binder on the mar ket and that the substantial construction is applied throughout the entire machine. WINEGAR & LORENCE, Monmouth News of our Neighborhood Monmouth Heights Claud Lewis of Lewisville was in,this neighborhood one day last week buying beef cattle. W. A. Wood and son Oak n Talmage were here on business last lhursday. Harrison Brant, who lives south of Independence, passed over the Heights last ihursday and got his sheep which he had on pas ture in the Cooper Hollow vallev. Mrs. Ora Marks of Bowersville was a Thursday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Towns. Miss Myrtle Housman visited friends in Monmouth one day last week. Mrs. Herman Wunder returned home from her vacation at New port Thursday. Chas. Shirjlev of Monro was a pleasant visitor at the home of his brother, A. J. Shipley and family last week. Frank Skeen and Jack Moore of Monmouth were here looking after business Saturday. Mrs. Wiggs and small children of Scio after visiting in Falls City passed over the Heights en route home the first of the week. Several from here Wt fnr Salem the first of the week where they are to pick loganberries. Jess Johnson and family of Elkins spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe John son. Mr. Hetrick is hauling cord wood for Dave Dove. Gregory Paul, a student of the 0. A. C, is working for John Stump. here. You are welcome, students, to our fresh air and beautiful scenery. The Misses Millie and Bessie Clark of Monmouth were pleasant visitors with their sister, Mrs. Retta Hamar last Monday. Miss Linnie Shipley is visiting relatives near Corvallis. John White of near Monmouth erected wire fencincr for .1. R Stump the first of the week. Mrs. Orpha Griffith and rhil. dren are visiting her grandmoth er, Mrs. Wyatt of Corvallis. Milt Boslev. Frona Hnnsmnn and daughters Vernie and Nellie. spent luesday with Dale Hill and wife of Dallas. Jay Clark is busv hanlinr nrA 14. a VV1 VI wood to Independence for Mr- Dove. Earl Kohnke of Monmouth was a visitor with Bruce Rogers last f riday. Clay Guth ridge and d unrum anu r ranees, were com OBITUARY From Scappose newspaper Rebecca J. Buchanan was born in Indiana on March 19, 1837. In her childhood her parents moved to Missouri. She was married to W. J. Emmitt in 1856. To them were born Amos A., William S James C, Nathan A.. Jannnrto S., Ella E. and John A. They moved to (Won in i7s settled at Monmouth, Polk coun ty, where she resided for many years. She was married to John Ostertag in Drain, Oregon, in 1902. Since his death she has made her home with her children who still survive her: Nathan Emmitt of Portland, Jenetta But ler of Scappoose. Ella RaMa-in f Yoncalla and John Emmitt of! bugene. She was a woman of a tinri lovable disposition and had many dear friends in our commu nity during the different visits First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, . . . $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00 Established . . ... IRA c. Powell, President; J. B. V. Butler, Vice Pres. W. E. Smith, Cashier. We offer the best service consistent with sound banking, and solicit your business. Interest paid on time deposits. DIRECTORS: I- M. SIMPSON, F,S. POWELL, Wm. RIDDELL, tfUiUiR, IRA C. POWELL. bining business with pleasure in Eu Monmouth Monday. of sickness, which was Z12 Miss Bessie Sullivan of Mon-'?'1, great Patience and cheer- mouth visited her aunt. M Retta Hamar the first of the week. V. A. Fishback and fam;i spent the 4th at Falls City. Will Yeater of the I passed through this vicinity and was seen on the stiwta nf m. - AiAKJll' mouth Monday. Robert Fishback and wife and Russell Fishback celebrated the 4th at Salem. Allen Towns was in Mnnm nut k ... ... viiiiuu Lll on ousinesa last Monday. fulness Funeral services were held at the late residence on Thursday 2.P;m- Rev.CH. Johnston officiated. Interment took place at FairvipUT nomnfn... l l i n M-uicicijr, Many beautiful floral offerings attested to the affection of friends and ueignDors. B. F. Nichols who - LU ui io-H ana who was snenttof the district covering Polk county in 1846, was a visitor in Dallas last week. He was among the earliest Want a Wrist Watch, Girls? Gold Filled Bracelet attached to your Watch Any open face watch can be used to make a stylish and attractive ornament. Call and see and get prices. Guaranteed watch repairing. w.uD.., .. WALTER G- BROWN, repairer and Jeweler. Good Printing is the Product of the Herald Print Shop I MONMOUTH DAIRY J. M. Mc DONALD, Prop- J in Hlfl ofofn lift w i l"nc uegrees oi Masonry Mt WimD e and ntKnr , . . , km.cs uwii raisea at Da as tn an attraction for the Normal stu dents, several spending the 4th years ago. Mr. Nichols now lives at lumalo INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Come and see our fine herd of Jer sey Cows and clean, sanitary barn 4- DViam. MONlUrnrrru notr W - " w vtli wui i t
