Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1917)
Elliott, O'Brien Company, independence Start the Second Week of their Great Closing Out Sale with extra special values throughout this wonderful store. The past week' sales have been away beyond our most sanguine expectations. v Last Saturday's business was the largest single day's cash business ever done in Independence, even during the boom days. This speaks volumes for the great values we are giving. All Furs including Scarfs, Muffs and 2-piece sets at exactly Half Price Ladies' Crepe Ki- monas pink, lavender and blue, etc. Regular $175 values, Sacrifice price jj 1 X 9 C. M. C. merceriz ed crochet cotton Sizes 3 up to 80. White also ecru 9c r 10c per spool Wool Soz Men's, heavy. Prices are high and goods very scarce. 35c value. Sacrifice price 25C Children's Shoes Broken Sizes of our regular lines, values to $3.50. Sacrifice price $1.98 Famous Gossard Front Lacing Corsets to be closed out $5.00 values at $3.89 $2.50 values at $1.69 15c Outings Plain white, also in stripes, checks plaids, etc. Sacrifice price 12 1 o Ladies' Flannel ette Gowns an enor mous stock to choose from. $1.00 and $1.25 values. ftQf Sacrifice price 02r w Mens All Wool Suits at Sacrifice Prices Every suit a well known brand and worth 20 per cent more than the regular marked price AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. $15.00 value, Sacrifice price $11.98 $18.00 value, Sacrifice price $14.39 $20.00 value, v Sacrifice price $15.89 Every article in the store reduced except contract goods. Wm. White otj uaiias was a visitor in Monmouth Wednesday. Free delivery of all furniture to your home. Moore & Walker, Home Furnishers, Independence. 0. C. Zook and Mrs. McKin ney were called to Portland Sun day by the serious illness of a sister of the former. Miss Elma Miller entertained the Woman's Social Hour club at the home of her parents on Clay street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Newman returned h'ime Monday from Spokane where she underwent an opera tion. Let ua frame your picture. Many new moulding. Moore & Walker, Home Furnishers, Inde Mr. and M i. Frank Lenhnrt were up fmm Springfield in their new Overland Saturday night to ctll on Mrs Stitt, coming by way of Silem Tti(?y returned Sunday morning Mrs. J. S. Miller returned home Monday from a weeks' visit with Mrs. Will Leonard -and family and Rev. T. L Jones and wife at Brownsville. " A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, March 13th. The young man weighed in for the battle of life at six and a half pounds and was born at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock at Yamhill. We would welcome the oppor tunity to compare our prices on wall paper, linoleum, shades, etc. Moore & Walker, Home Furnish ers, Independence. Mrs. R. E. Derby and daugh ter Berdine of Eugene came Sat urday to spend a week or ten days under th parental roof of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boothby. See the new Congoleum rugs in all sizes. Moore & Walker, Home Furnishers. Independence, wE33f ft Pf ENSILAGE jf I IMP CUTTING Maurice Gentle gave a party to the members of his grade in the training school, the same being held Friday night at the home of his parents, in our north ward. St Patrick's memory furnished the suggestion for decorations and all the young people report a fine time. There is a display of the wo-k of the 7th and 8th grade in penmanship to besen this week in Morlan's window. It is a fine exhibition and well worth a spe cial trip to see. Miss Beth Ostrom entertained about 20 of her young friends at a St. Patrick's party last Satur day evening and all report a fine time. The local Odd Fellows enjoyed work in the initiatory degree last Monday night with Joe Clark and N. A. Baker as the candidates. The same sort of a reception will be meted out to our city marshal, Frank Moreland, and to Oscar Zook next Monday night and the goat is being fed on pepper and ginger in anticipation of this oc currence. A. N. Halleck buys junk of all kinds and pays highest cash prices. 26tf High school athletics this spring will take the form of track events at the expense of base ball, the students having decided that better work can be done by concentrating energy on one thing. OREGON POWER COMPANY RHEUMATISM ANTI URIC, the famous root and berry remedy for rhematum Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most del icate stomach or digestion. Re sults guaranteed or money re funded. Pricet$1.50 per outfit For sale by the PERKINS' PHARMACY To the Patrons of The Norm Theater To the people of Monmouth and vicinity: The Norm thea ter has now been open for nearly two years and it has been the policy at all time to do our best to give the people what they want and to co-operate with the schools in ev ery way possible. This will be the policy in the future as well: we will give pictures that are worth seeing and that are clean. In order to assure the best of features we are using PARAMOUNT PIC TURES which combine the best of good, stories with the leading actors of the screen. Your patronage will always be appreciated. Nor m The ater L Macken. Prop. See A. M. Arant for Fire or Automobile insurance. He rep resents reliable companies. 25t4 p Patriotic citizens are behind a move to clean up and paint the band stand that ornaments the vacant lot across from the post office. It is to be cleaned up, Evangelical Church Services in the Evangelical church next Sunday will be as follows: 10 a. m. -Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. -Young People's Alliance. The following are the sermon topics at the Evangelical church next Sunday: In the morning exposition of the Faith Chapter, Heb. 11. In the evening Grace of God. Evan gelistic service may continue during the week. painted and surmountep bo a flag which will improve the looks of the street and be in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. Miss Alice Hamm is out of school on account of tonsilitis. A masquerade dance was the social event of the week at the Normal last Saturday evening. It was the first masquerade that has taken place at the Normal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY In Odd Fellows Hall Services, . . . im a m Subject of lesson sermon MATTER Sunday School, . . io.ooa. m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8.00 p. m. WALTER G. BROWN Notary Public Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. Our Bargain Column Mandy Lee incuhatni- an,i a . ullu cona hens for sale. D. C. Walk- 27tf er. Colt for sale. I A yearling mare sired by Percheron. J. Brown, north end of Broad street 26t5 I am in the market for any quantity of potatoes. Also have some fresh milch cows for sale Allen T. Clark. Phone Main 26tf Two fresh cows wanted. Must be good ones. J. M. McDonald, MonmouthOrft Phone 24flS 2t For Sale-Danriv , . . oauuie ana driving pony, with harness and buggy, cheap. Inquire at this ornce. OPl tai Don,naUVsee those rugs and Cook stoves at Steven's Second Hand Store One block north of Baptist church t