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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
I The Best Goods are Always Popular 1 fj Whenever you find an article that has been and is the best seller on the market, you feel safe in buying it. No plow ever had such an extensive sale as the The New Deere There is profit as w ell as satisfaction tn having a plow that is recognized as the best, because such a plow must in the end yield the greatest returns on the investment. No matter how long a plow lasts, you have just that long to regret the purchase of it it you don't like it. Quick Detachable Shares An epoch making improvement. From the standpoint ot time saved and convenience and satisfaction, one will hardly be satisfied with the old la borious method of changing shares when he can buy the New Deere. Don't overlook our new Furniture de partment. All new goods on display. Fencing of all kinds We can supply you with any thing in this line. l v IM tms kW fc- L " WINEGAR FLORENCE, Monmouth Miss Smith of Portland, repre sentative of Miss Danforth of the Girl's Honor Guard and Miss Lila Dobell of Corvallis, were visitors at the Dobell home for the week end. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STREET PAVING Monmouth, Oregon, April 10th, 1917. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city recorder of Monmouth, Ore gon until 6 o'clock in the aiternoon of May 1, 1917. for the furnishing of all materials and labor and construction of hard surface street paving, consisting of grading streets to sub-grade, build ing concrete curb lines thereon, con structing hard surface paving, all ac cording to the plans and specifications thereof prepared by the Himes Engin eering Co. of Dallas, Oregon, now on file in the recorder's office of Mon- mouth, Oregon, which plans and speci fications are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice as to the general character and nature of said proposed work, and may be seen and examined at the office of said recorder or in the office of the Himes engineer ing Co. at Dallas, Oregon. Each bidder is required to state in his bid the price per cubic foot for said grading, per square foot for said paving and per lineal foot for said curb lines, and the total cost thereof, and bids may be submitted for separate parts of said work, viz; one for grading, one for pav- ing; and one lor euro lines, or one uiu may include all of said proposed work. That all bids must be accompanied with a certified check of 10 per cent of the total amount of such bid, subject to forfeiture if such bid is accepted and bidder fails to enter into a contract and give bonds for the faithful per formance of said work according to terms of such bid end said plans and specifications. That such bids will be opened and ex amined by the Common Council of said city of Monmouth on the 1st day of May, 1917, at 8. p. m. thereof, at the Council chambers in said city, and at the said time and place either accepted or rejected, or at such time as the com mon council may adjourn its said meet ing. Said common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council. R. B. Swenson, 32t3 Recorder. Bert Iverson and family have arrived from Portland and will be at home on the Dobell farm where Mr. Iverson will be over seer. Mrs. Dobell goes first to Corvallis and then will join her husband whi has a position in Portland. The children will fol low when school is out A. N. Poole signed a contract this week to build a $2500 house on Joe Craven's property on Broad street, a fine addition to the residences of our city which is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler. ra1 ii ii 1 ECLIPSE I Handy for the Packet Thin Model XT7E have an Ingersoll VV watch for 52.00 that is a mighty thin, neat-looking watch for men and boys. It slips into your trousers watch i pocket as easily as a gold I watch does. In a solid nickel j I case that won t tun brassy. II J Walker &Sons I IB IE 1 Eddy Memorial The memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Found er of Christian Science, erected in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam bridge, Mass., was on March 24, 1917. turned over to The Chris tian Science Board of Directors hy Elbert S. Barlow of New York, who had charge of its con struction. Over a year and a half has been required to com plete it. Christian Scientists throughout the world have con tributed, as expressions of senti ment, the entire cost of over $150,000. The memorial is of Bethel white granite and consists of an open circular colonnade of eight columns fifteen feet in height surmounted by a cornice and cresting. The space inside the colonnade is to be filled with growing flowers. The columns rest on a stylobate of three steps, which also rest, at one side, on a broad platform of Pompton pink granite and, at the other, which is about five feet lower, on a double fl'ght of circular steps. These are flanked on each side by a large pylon. The pylons were exhibited a short time ago at the American Institute of Architecture in New York, and were pronounced by several ex perts to be the finest pieces of carved granite ever executed. The detail is elaborated to an ex tent never before attempted in granite; some of the stems and leaves are practically free-standing, so great is the relief. First National Bank Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capital, - $30,000.00 Surplus & Undivided Profits, $18,000.00 Established .... 1889. 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, ROBERT STFELE, Wm. RIDDELL, J. B. V. BUTLER, IRA C. POWELL. brought over ninety-six dollars. Surveying and Subdividing Clark Hembree sold last week a large hog which sold for per haps the highest price ever paid for a pig'for butchering purposes in Oregon. The hog weighed : nearly 750 pounds and sold for $13.25 per cwL in Portland and Ellis Fisher, late of Company L of Vancouver, is once more a plain citizen. In making out his papers at the time of enlistment, his actual age, 16, was given. A subordinate, not accustomed to regulations, gave the real age, 16, in making out the papers. It is the custom of the government to accept youth under 18 with their parent's consent, but then the registration must be made as 18. Wnen Ellis' papers got to headquarters it was noticed that the age 16 was given and he was ordered discharged as under 18. He cannot re-enlist in Company L for there he is officially listed as not qualified. Neither can he enlist in any of the other compa nies of the state at present for their ranks are all filled. Walter Boulden, a nephew of Thos. Boulden of this city, is here to visit his uncle and take in the sights of Oregon. The young man is from Gray Bull, Wyoming. Prompt service, work guaran teed. -Himes Engineering Com pany, Dallas, Ore.. Phone 502. B. F. SWOPE, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Independence, Oregon obtained through th i old established "D. ttWIFT VP. ara wing quickly bought by Manufacturer Send a modal or sketches and description of your invention for FR II SIARCH and report on patentability. We get pat ent or no fee. Writ fur our free book of 3U) needed invention.. D. SWIFT & CO. Patent Lawyers. tM889. .307 Seventh St., Washlnqton, 0. C. Colt for sale. A yearling mare sired by Percheron. J. Brown, north end of Broad street 26t5