GRAIN HARVEST EQUIPMENT
N
'Mi
"PLYMOUTH" SaveA
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 bv using PLYMOUTH.
No getting down from your scat 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-rurning, strong, full length twine. Call and let us
tell you more about PLYMOUTH Ask for free booklet
on twine.
See us for Plymouth twine
John Deere Binder
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
Misses Bessie Foster and Grace
Parker of Monmouth were Thura
day evening guests at the Fish
back home.
Ina Fishback and Lizzie Hurner
of Carlcon are attending the con
vention of the Christian church
at Turner.
J. E. Winegar of Monmouth
was in our midst last Friday.
Geo. Swearingen mowed hay
for R. M. Smith Friday.
Ed Lorence of Monmouth was
on the Heights one day last week.
Frank Clark of Monmouth was
here and got a load of wood Friday.
Doc Egleston and daughter
Golda were Sunday visitors at
Milt Bosley's home.
Mr. Brown and family and Mr.
Ferguson and family of the Horst
Co. hop ranch north of Independ
ence were here on business the
first of the week.
John Sumpter, wife and chil
dren of Falls City were pleasant
Sunday visitors with Milt Bosley
and wile.
Mr. Edwards, south of Mon
mouth, was seen in this vicinity
last Sunday.
V. A. Fishback is assisting
Riddell Bros, with their hay.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney of
Monmouth passed over the
Heighten route to Falls City
last Sunday.
R. M. Smith of Monmouth was
out to his ranch here last Satur
day. John Moran and W. R. Graham
of Monmouth were here in their
autos Sunday.
The Misses Millie Clark and
Bessie Sullivan of Monmouth
visited friends here last Monday.
The largest document ever re
corded in Polk county was filed
a week since. This was a mort-
gage given by the Crown-Willamette
Paper Co. of San Frsnois
to the Continental and Commer
cial Trust and Savings bank to
secure a bond issue of six million
dollars.
Turning off the main road to
the Kickreall picnic grounds one
day last week a Ford auto with
seven occupants was overture
but only one person was injured.
Miss Gertrude Davidson, a sistpr
of Mrs. Waldo Finn of MrCnv
sustained a number of bruises.
Dr. McNicol and familv Wr
Dallas Wednesday bound for
eastern points. Dr. R. C. Vi rtril
of Three Rivers, Mich., takes the
former s medical practice.
Mrs. Otis Fisher, dauchrpr f
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tnihnr tn.
merly of Independence and mnrp
recently of falls City died in
Portland last week of Deritnnitia
She was a native of Brooklyn,
rowa, ana was born in 1890, com
ing to Oregon eighteen years ago.
The Polk county Taxpayer's
league is still after Commissioner
Beckett's scalp.
The Y on the Southern Pacific
railroad at Gerlinger was com
pleted this week.
J. E. Miller having resigned
from the Dallas council Walter
Muir was chosen as his successor.
A marriage license was issued
Sheriff Orr has been notified
that a convict, Gustave Weighelt,
number 7421, has escaped from
the penitentiary in Salem and $50
reward is offered for his capture.
U.ofO. Notes
University of Oregon, Eugene,
July 12. -(Special.) -P. Burton
Arant. of Monmouth, is one of
the students registered for the
summer session of the University
of Oregon. Other students from
Polk county are Hazel Knight of
Dallas, J. C. Bell of Rickreall
and J. W. Noblet of Airlie.
The University Summer School
this year shows an increase in
attendance of more than 66
cent over last year, and more
than 100 per cent over the year
before, constituting one of the
most rapid gains in size in such
a short period ever made by an
old established institution in the
state. The Summer School hn
been in existence eleven years,
but its great SDurt in croa-th
dates, like that of other depart
ments of the University, from
the time of the withdrawal of the
Oregon educational institntmna
from the field of politics, and
from the establishment of a high
standard of graduate work in ail
- - - Mil
the summer courses. '
The summer students are said
to average more than 30 years of
age, many of them being success
ful men and women in many
lines of work.
Numerous married couples are
registered this year, husbands
and wives takinir work t.
The overwhelming majority of
the students are Oregonians. but
the following states are repre
sented: Washington, California,
Idaho, Montana. Wn YDnn...
Arizona, Kansas, and the prov-
First National Bank
Monmouth, Oregon
Paid Capital, . . . $30,000.00
Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00
Established .... jgg
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,
J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL.
rr. 1
last week to John C. Taylor and I T S Brunswick- The
Lena M. Mode of Suver " TSt d,!tant 8Nent comes from
Amoy, south China.
Want a Wrist Watch, Girls?
Gold Filled Bracelet attached to your Watch
Any open face watch can be used to make a
styhsh and attractive ornament. Call and see
and get prices. Guaranteed watch repairing.
WALTER G. BROWN,
Watch Repairer and Jeweler
jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy.
Good Printing is the Product of the Herald Print Shop
mmmmsaas.
I MONMOUTH DAIRY i
' M. Mc DONALD, Prop- I
INSPECTED BY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH J
. UWU6 4tUO
Come and see our fine herd of Jer
sey Cows and clean, sanitary barn
MONMHTTTU OPR. i