Waterman's
Fountain Pens
Eastman Kodaks
Alarm Clocks
Stationery
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
Perkins' Pharmacy
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C. S. Whiteaker of Airlie was
in Monmouth Saturday.
D. C. McNeil and C. P.'Corn
wall are in Southern Oregon on
a hunting expedition. ;
M. K. Boatman, .wife and, sis
ter, of Corvallis were in Mon
mouth Tuesday on business.
Tom Allen, merchant, and Dost
master of King's Valley was in
Monmouth on business Friday.
Taylor Bros, of Pedee visited
with their sister, Mrs. Allen
Johnson, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herren
left Monday for a week's outing
in their cottage at Newport
W. M. Bennett is now located
in the T. H. Halleck house and
'is now a full fledged citizen, of
Monmouth.
J. J. Jones and family of Cor
nell, Idaho have moved into the
Charles Jackson house on Knox
street and a daughter has enter
ed the Normal. ,The Joneses are
favorably impressed with this
section of Oregon and may locate
permanently.
land Wednesday, procuring point
ers pertinent to the practical
workings of the new war post
age rates.
Miss Alice Mcintosh, Mary
Hoham, Mabel G. West and Myra
Butler were registered at Hotel
Portland, October 6th.
On Saturday of this week the
regular monthly meeting of the
Grange is held.
Thebigsale of 60 registered
Jerseys by Frank Loughary and
G. G. Hewitt is held on the for
mer's premises next Monday.'
Ranie Burkhead has given up
his school at Prineville and will
enlist in the commissary depart
ment of the navy. He spent the
weekend with his mother in
Monmouth and then went to
Portland to visit with his broth
er, J. M. Burkhead before en
tering the service,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCready
were over Sunday visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Boothby.
Elmer Rake and family came
down from Carlton Monday and
staid until Thursday visiting with
relatives. Elmer reports himself
pleased with prospects in Carl
ton.
John Moran sold another farm
this week, 135 acres off the old
Whiteaker farm to a Mr. Cham
berlain of Idaho. It is said to be
the cheapest land sold around
Monmouth for a long time. Price
$10,500. The farm is practically
all in cultivation, is on highway
and on railway two and a half
miles out Mr. Chamberlain
bought the place for a home, will
improve it and turn it into a dairy
farm.
War Pictures Saturday night
Buy your Liberty Bonds
By saving on your grocery bill
Broken rice 10c lb.,3 for 25c
Honey in cake, Jar or bulk
20c a cake, 30c per jar, 20c per lb.
Saur kraut in bulk, 10c per qt.
Kippered Chinook Salmon
for Saturday
Concord Grapes for canning 5c lb
Potatoes, 2c lb., $1.75 cwt
Vegetables of all kinds in season.
5 grades of fresh roasted coffee in bulk
Yours for quality and service
Miller Mercantile Co.
Monmouth Heights
H. R. and P. L Fishback were
business visitors in Salem Fri
day. Mrs. Lafe Johnson returned
home Saturday after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Hamar of Toledo.
Mrs. E Clark of Monmouth
was in our midst the first of the
week.
Miss Gladys Lee was a guest of
friends in Monmouth Sunday.
Geo. Heck and Noah 'Heffley
are busily engaged in harvesting
their prunes. '
' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fishback
and daughter Leona of Portland
were guests of relatives here
Sunday,
Mr. Comstock was in Mon
mouth on business, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Wunder
were shoppers in Monmouth on
Saturday.
Miss Verna Howsman was a
Sunday guest of her mother,
Mrs. Frona Howsman of Monmouth.
Tom Tuck and Newt Foster
are assisting Geo. Heck with his
prunes.
t
, A. J. Shipley was seen in Mon
mouth last Saturday.
HOLD ON
Mr. Hoover has called on the American housewife to help
conserve the food supply of our country. She has responded ad
mirably. But have you ever stopped and considered the vast
number of shoes that are discarded annually for want of prop
er attention, Our soldier boys wear ont lots of shoes in their
daily preparation to meet the "Kaiser." Shoes next to food are
most essential for our Sammies. Wont you do your part in help
ing to conserve the fast diminishing leather supply of our na
tion by keeping your shoes repaired, thereby prolonging .their '
wear. If you have a number of partially worn out shoes why
not have them repaired and then play big brother to some less
fortunate neighbor.
My shop is equipped to turn out work right Your regular de
livery man will call for and deliver your shoes if you prefer.
"Send your work to me or we both lose."
Electric Shoe Shop
R. J. EVANS, Prop.
MissNElizabeth Read has opened
her Music Studio" at Mrs. How
ell's, and will meet students any
afternoon except Friday or Sat
urday. Morning hours arranged
by appointment.
At home evenings. Phone 3204
Electric Light and Power
W I R I.N G
Credit given up to 4 months on payment. Have your
building wired now and pay later.
Our Bargain Column
LOST-A crescent shaped gold
collar pin and a loose leaf mem-
randum book with black leather
cover. Has name on celluloid leaf
inside. Finder return to Miss
Elizabeth Read and get reward.
Houses tor Sale! Houses for
Rent! Houses for Trade! Acre
age, small farms, large farms,
stock ranches. J. H. Moran, the
land man.
See GLEN WHITEAKER at Monmouth Hotel
For Sale: 110 acre farm, J
acres in orchard, mostly prunes,
80 acres under cultivation. Situ.
ated three and one half miles
west of Monmouth. Inquire of
W. H. Mack
A. N. Halleck buys junk of all
kinds and pays highest cash
prices. 26tf
Little Things for Little Folks
Baby Chains, tockets, Bracelets and Rings
Newly designed pieces that are unusually attractive,
and are exactly as well made as the regular goods we
carry for grown-ups.
WALTER G. BROWN
Watch Repairer and Jeweler. ' Perkins Pharmacy.
WOOD SAWED to Order
.H.B.MORSS,
Successor to E. E. Rake
Country orders solicited Phone 720
CITY MEAT MARKET
'Geo. Sullivan, Prop. -
Fresh and Smoked Meats
Hams, Bacon, Boiled Hams, Minced Hams, Bologna. Etc
Fresh Fish on Fridays
The highest cash price paid for poultry, veal and all kinds
of hides. Free delivery. Phone 2302
Monmouth
Oregon
Student's Headquarters
Second Hand Goods
J. D. Stevens
Second Hand Store
Main St north of lumber yard
for School Supplies
.Books, Pencils, Pens, ;
Tablets, Note Books,
Fine Stationery, Etc,
MORLAN & SON
Monmouth's largest and moat complete Confectionery and Book Store