For 1917
We will be
pleased to
furnish you
with any
thing in the
DRUG
Line
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
Items of Interest
G. G. Stone was in Salem on
business the early part of the
week.
Orin Isom of Brownsville vis
ited with friends in Monmouth
during the past week.
Harold Bogert of Kings Valley
was u visitor in Monmouth dur
ing the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Guthrie
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with their children in Corvallis.
Paul Taeheron has gone to
Portland for a weeks' visit with
relatives there and in Gresham.
That classic romance of child
hood, the Prince and the Pauper,
with Marguerite Clark in the
title role, was the attraction for
a large audience at the Norm
theater last Thursday night. The
Paramount pictures are always
well staged and costumed and
this was no exception to the rule.
The familiar story with its ex
citing scenes held the interest of
all.
W. E Smith was registered at
he Hotel Portland last Saturday.
Prof. J. M. Garrison of Salem
was an over Monday night visitor
with his niece, Mrs. K. H. Sick
afoose.
A daughter was born in the
Salem hospital Jan. 12th to Mr,
and Mrs. Carl Cooper of Inde
pendence.
Mr. and Mrs. Loggan of Port
land are visiting this week at L
W. Waller's. Mrs. Loggan and
Mrs. Waller are cousins.
Monroe Crabtree, a son of Mrs
Mary Lee or Monmoutn. was
married in McMinnville last week
Thursday to Miss Laura Hayes
of Whiteson. They will live near
Albany.
The rear of the Lightfoot gro
cery is being embellished with a
warehouse and the room in the
post office block, which has been
used for storage, will be diverted
to some other end.
C. E. Deakin, M. J. Butler. 0.
A. Wolverton and C. F. Parker
attended the session of the Inde
pendence Free Masons last
Wednesday night, the latter
furnishing material for "work"
in the lodge.
Miss Myrtle Copenhaver left
Tuesday to take up school duties
at Warrenton. She was among
the Normal students who took an
active interest in Monmouth do
ings as well as in her regular
school duties, and her absence
will be missed, especially in the
Baptist church where she was an
active worker. Warrenton is lo
cated between Astoria and the
ocean, as is also Hammond,
where Ray Baker went to start
work two weeks ago.
None Too Early
To order that new
SPRING SUIT
of M. Born & Co.
Come in and look
over the samples.
Monmouth agent
The Miller Store
Christian Church Notes
"True and False Economy"
will be the subject next Sunday
at 11 a. m.
"The Complete Gospel" will
be the evening subject. Both
discourses will be illustrated with
charts.
Plans are being made for an
evangelistic meeting in Febru
ary.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Senior and Junior Endeavor at
6:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday
evening.
The public is cordially Invited
to'attend these services.
Semi-Tropical
Southern California
CALIFORNIA-with its oranges, its Winter
flowers, its beaches, its mountain resorts, its
time-stained missions, its delightful sun
shine and out-of-door life-surely the call is
irresistable in January
But a two day's journey away on daily trains
of the delightful
SHASTA ROUTE
Shasta Limited
California Express
San Francisco Express
You can secure tickets or complete
information from any agent or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, limnl Pn.wniir Agnt
Portland. Ore.
Southern Pacific Lines
Men Milliners
A pleasant social event of last
week was a party given by Mrs.
W. J. Evans to a company of
twenty friends, male and female.
A feature of the evening was the
art of feminine hat trimming as
exhibited by the men members
of the party. Each gentleman
was given the frame work of a
lady's hat of ancient vintage and
with it trimmings for its adorn
ment There were turkey feath
ers and bits of silk and velvet of
various colors, and some of the
combinations achieved are de
clared to be very striking. The
ladies of the party had been num
bered and corresponding numbers
attached to the hat and its trim
mer, the three being partners
for refreshments. And the latter
brought to a conclusion a very
enjoyable evening.
W. W. Stockton of Sheridan.
uncle of D. M. Hampton, was the
guest of the latter and of other
Monmouth relatives this week.
Our Bargain Column
Blue Guineas for sale. W. L.
Craig, first house west of dormi.
tory. 21 t3
Watch Talk
Our $3.50 and $6.00 Reliance Watches fit
more pocketbooks and tastes and gives more
all around satisfaction than any other watch of
like price and grade.
WALTER G. BROWN,
Watch Repairer and Jeweler.
Perkins Pharmacy.
Registered Duroc boar for ser
vice, $1.50. Breeding subject to
registration $2.50. A. H. Craven
Housekeeping Rooms. Every
thing furnished. One hot dish
for lunch. Mrs. M. E. Lewis,
Dressier house, 3 blocks south of
the Maples. $1.25 per week.
Good plow horse, buggy and
harness for sale for $60. Worth
$100. T. L Burns, in Dornsife
house on Broad street. 14tf
Second hand goods. See me
for what you need. Stoves, fur
niture and miscelaneous articles
at rock bottom prices. J. D.
Stevens, formerly Mrs Boche's.
EGGS FOR HATCHING!
Two pens of 0. A. G. laying strain of Barred
Rocks. These two pens are mated with two fine cock
birds, direct from the college farm. Eggs $1 per
sitting of 15. $6 per 100
Two pens of 0. A. C. laying strain of Single
comb White Leghorns. These two pens are mated
with two choice cockerels. All are the direct off
spring of pens of hens averaging 225 and 229 eggs
each a year. Eggs $1.50 per sitting of 15. $9.50 per
100.
Utility Single Comb White Leghorns mated with
two choice O. A. C. cockerels. Eggs 75c per sitting
of 15. or $4.50 per 100.
Some dandy good O. A. C. Leghorn cockerels for
sale at $2 each.
The pens are properly mated and will be given
the best of care. Your hatches will depend on the
sitting of your hens or the management of your in
cubator. A. H. CRAVEN
51
H o u s e w i ves - housekeepers.
Milk at 6 cts. a quart; cream at
15 cts. a pint Deliveries night
or morning 'as preferred. I re
tail milk from my herd only.
Sample furnished frpp Phnno
1 lor call, M. Sacre.
C. E. STEWART
New and Second Hand
Goods, Furniture,
Stoves, Etc.
We Repair Everything '
WALTER G. BROWN
Notary Public
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc
6 per cent arm ans on
first c l.a s s
farms. H. E. Morton, Dallas,
Oregon.
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