News of our Neighborhood
Monmouth Heights
Miss Hope McDonald of Mon
mouth waa a visitor here Tues
day. Elwood Sloan of Silverton was
a (ruest of his aunt, Mrs. Allen
Towns, last Tuesday.
Will, Len and Clem Fishback
and family were in attendance
at the camp meeting of the Chris
tian church at Turner from Fri
day until Monday.
Jasper Kennedy, a bridge
builder, and his men of Inde
pendence put in a new bridge
across the- Walker slough last
Wednesday.
Mr. Kaup and wife of the
Luckiamute were at the Fishback
home and gathered cherries
Wednesday.
Andrew .Nelson of Independ
ence was here buying beef cattle
Thursday.
Mr. Sanders of Dallas, travel
ing salesman for the Raleigh
remedies and extracts, was
through these parts Thursday. '
Elmer Allen was a business
visitor to Monmouth last Friday.
Walter Johnson drove over to
Salem Saturdav and brought his
family home, where they had
gone to 'pick loganberries for
Frank Chapman.
H. R. Fishback went to Salem
on business last Saturday.
Dale Hill of Dallas was a Sun
day visitor at the Milt Bosley
home.
Ed Pagenknff of Monmouth
was here on business last Friday.
Misses Ina Fishback and Lizzie
Hurner returned home from the
camp meeting of the Christian
church at Turner last Monday.
Wednesday afternoon, Joel Shaw,
one of the members of the com
pany,, was painfully burned
about the arms and face by hot
grease. The force of the explo
sion was so great that he was
thrown thirty feet down the em
bankment of the creek near by.
Mr. Shaw was taken to his home
across the road and Dr. Bollman
called, who dressed the burns.
While Mr. Shaw is not danger
ously injured, his burns are deep
and very painful. -Itemizer.
PROFOUND EMOTION.
The Enterprise says the work
on the electrification of the South.
em Pacific line from Whiteson to
Corvalhs is being rushed to com
pletion. A train crew is now at
work near Suver working north.
Mayor Kirkpatrick of Dallas is
at Denver, Colo., attending the
supreme encampment of the
Woodmen of the World.
By the explosion of a steam
cooking tank at the slaughter
house of the Dallas Meat Co.
h May Incite levera Headache, (pi
Upay and Evan Inaanity.
There ii do state of mind that so
quickly affects the regular, organic
working of the brain as stronir emo-
w c
tion, and so it is only natural that
emotion excites various nervous dn
orders headaches, epilepsy and
even insanity.
llie Character of the nam in
emotional headache is throbbing,
Deatmg or "splitting." Sufferers ef
ten say. "I 'have a splitting head-
ache," and "My head feels as if it
tit
wouia ours; open.
The stronger the emotions, the
more iiKeiy tney ore to cause bend
aches. One is aDt to think of a vio
lent fit of temper or some great
grief as the kind of emotion that
i 111 .
produces neadacnes, but vexation,
anxiety and the "worry" habit are
more common causes. Suspense or
joy any profound emotion will
bring on a headache. Sometimes
listening to fine music or seeing a
play will so work on the feelings as
to end in a bad headache.
Excitement is a condition that
accompanies an emotion and yet it
may occur independently of a spe
cial outburst that is, a person may
give way to a tcmnest of umrnr ni-
lorrow and then some time after tha
attack has passed he remains in
state of nervous excitement which
we may compare to the ground
swell of the ocean after a storm.
The whole nervous svstem i in
different condition from what it was
before the emotional nnthttrtt
Sometimes in preparing for a holi
day or a party or some ununual so
cial function an individual may be
quite excited or "nerved up," as the
Baying is. Here the excitement is
attached to the event and yet quite
distinct from it. W. 11. Riley, M.
D., in Good Health.
The Horaa's Ear.
Whether you drive a single horse
or a team the Drincinle r tha
same, but in driving a pair see to it
that each horse does his share of
I Your Business Portrait!
is reflected in your printed
stationery. It is the only
view of you many wholesal
ers and distant correspond
ents ever get. Did you ever
think as you prepared a let
ter for the mail that your
business will be judged by it.
A good front makes friends
and brightens business. So
will your stationery if it is
printed at
2
I
Here is This Store's Platform
Day In and Day Out, Told in Three Short Sentences
A Higher Standard of Quality
A Higher Standatd of Value
A Higher Standard of Service
Which if only another way of
laying that we sell the right
merchandise at the right price
in the right way.
THE MONMOUTH MERCANTILE CO.
which pays highest prices for farm products
5fo1iaocplfol
te wort" aniTno more. ATafr of
horses, moreover, unless well driven
are sure to pet in the habit nf wn.
dering over the road. To drive well
you must keep your eye and your
mind on the horse. UWh hi. .in
They will be pricked forward when
he is about to shy, droop when he
is tired, fly back iunt before he
oreaKS into a gallop and before
he kicks. Before kidnnir .
horse usually tucks in his tail and
hunches his back a little. Whpn
you observe any of these indications
speaK to mm sharply and pull np
his head.
! The Herald Print Shop j
Na Taa for Him.
The "CUD that cheers" had
ently few attractions for ThonA
Hook. In his story, "Captain Gray,"
he wrote when describing the hero
ine: "Ever since this sweet girl
had been of an am tn Ii nifK u..
devoted pareuts she had made this
breakfast tea -this trashy stuff
about which washerwomen a're uni
versally solicitious; this strange
commodity for which the poor, with
ungrurablins readiness.
of 100 per cent for the gratification
of giving 6 or 7 shillings a pound
for a noxious weed to mix with hot
water, in order to render which pal
atable they Dav so murh nm tn.
sugar and milk.M-London Chron-
icie.
Tha Hookah In India.
The hookah
freshment and sign of fellowship
by the natives of India and not
mereiy as a luxury. When a group
of natives are seated together and
" is the custom, the hookah is
pussea around to each in turn, it is
considered very bad manners for
uj ue io uecline to have a few
puffs. If the hookah is thus re
fused in a friend's house or while
one is the guest of another it is re
garded as an insult. If for any rea
son a native is put out of caste
the fact is strictly marked by his
former caste fellow'.
moke with him, and any one who
eats, drinks or mnU. -;v.
, . .. , v, mm ou out-
JurnaL outea8t Chambr'
Independence Electric Co.!
Lighting Fixtures and Supplies
Electric Wiring and Repairing
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Free. All work
luaranlaad to .land City Infection. Wa do contract work.
in with Rowe'i Jewelry S :ore. H. J. Rowe, Mgr.
Phone trouble and repair wo k. Main 6211 W. Mii S
f ' " TT ait vviuv z
Try our lost and found column
. , Trains into Monmouth
" Sajemnd S ' Me 1J. Monmouth 11:10
ISVV. Dal'2:55.... 3:20
" fi.'vT .. Ger,llnger4:38- Independence 4:65, Monmouth 6:05
6.15, 7:00
Portland 3:20, Connects with above '
"I1"8 'J J J dependence 7:35. . . . Arrive Monmouth 7:45
" Dallas 7: a m,rrive Monmouth 7'25:2 "
iTt Tn Mon:r 9:05 a m and 4:30 p m
' 8 m' 7-35 8 45 n P m 1.30, 2.20, 3, 4.15, 4.55, 7.20
i . Trains out of Monmouth
"sarTvf IndePCndenCe 7:35' Ar Salem 8:30
" Monmouth 1:50, p m Portland 11.10
"Same as above 2:14, SaIem3:15
" Monmouth 4:35, Portland 6:55
' o.nR ,m 4:55' 5:10, Salem 6:00
IJ!" Dallas 10;10 11;I0
() Warn, Independence 10;50, Corvallis 11 ;50
( '1U. P m, " g'
Leave MonmoutU.!, J? f ..J" Air,ie " m W Pra
"""i ", o.tu, a.oo, o.iu, i.oti
What 8ha Should Do.
Bertie had been forbidden under
fTer? 1 to play in the rain
barrel, but one day, sad to relate
tos mamma and grandmother found
turn splashing in it in high glee.
His mamma's face hardened, but
the grandmother's kind heart led
rtom.uke.nle, for the offerer.
Bertie hearJ the plea, and when
his mamma ask hi i .
she should do to a uu k.i l .
did not mind what lT:- i..
- w vviu UUU OB
answered promptly:
Vou,ud etter mind yow
mamma."
Wood Sawed to Order
E. E. RAKE, Successor to W. L. PhUllps.
Your wood sawed for you just as you order it done
Phone 4114
wtir Orders Solicited.
c- G. GRIFFA.
Plumber and steam fitter.
Ba Tubs, To,,e, Fixn.es nd dl kid5 of PIumb.
Supp!,es, nickel-pUted or otherwise.
MONMOUTH,
OREGON