Pathe Points
"Palhephonc"
$15 to 1225
The Sapphire Ball
No needles to change
Finer tone reproduction
All records are double
Long Life of Record
All wood "Violin"
sound chamber
Pathe Guarantee
We guarantee ery Tail Rec
ord to play at Itati on thouiand
lima with the Path Sapphire
2Ja' without impairment of the
unexcelled beauty of tone and
Without thoaing any percepliblt
trtarontht record.
Perkins' Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
-.. nHonHwl bv her Bister. Mrs. C
C. Jacoby.of Mabel, as matron of (
honor, who wore a charming irot
of taupe gray silk and carried pink
roses. Mr. Jacoby acteu as ocm
man. Thirty-five relatives and close
friends were present at the cere
mony and the luncheon which fol
lowed. The bride has been employ
ed for four years in the exchange
office at 0. A. C. and is an interest
ing girl with numerous acquaini
.in and friends. Mr. Loughary is
a 1917 graduate of 0. A. C, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. rranK uugnary ui
Monmouth, and at the last training
camp at the Presidio at an Fran
cisco received a commission as
oannnrl liutpnant. He has been
ordered to report at San Antonio,
Texas, and with Mrs. Loughary,
left Corvallis for that point, mrs.
Louharv expects to remain with
hihaml there for a time.
Lieutenant Loughary has a wide
circle of friends m Independence.
Independence Enterprise.
Young Soldier Weds
A pretty wedding of last week
was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs C. R. Stenson, 140
Van Buren street when their daugh
- ter, Miss Maude Stenson, plighted
her troth with Lieutenant Ivan H.
Loughary of Moumouth. Rev. M.
Howard Fagan, of the Christian
church read the ring ceremony be
fore an embankment of palms and
white chrysanthemums in the' living
room back of which was draped a
large American flag. Similar blos
soms were arranged in the home.
Miss Fanny Stenson played Lo
hengrin's wedding march. The
bride was attractively dressed in a
dainty gown of champagne tone
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses and bovardia. She
Talking about Dentistry,
Maurice J. Butler is located over
the post office. Will do work
evenirfgs by appointment. 13t
A. N. Halleck buys junk of all
kinds and pays highest cash
prices. , 2Gtf
Notice
All persons indebted to the
late John H. Remington will
kindly call at the First National
Bank of Monmouth and arrange
for the settlement of their re
spective accounts.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of John H.
Remington, deceased, will kind
ly file said claims with me, 'in
care of Dallas National Bank,
Dallas, Oregon.
Bertha A. Low,
Administratrix of the Estate of
John H. Remington, Deceased
Monmouth Heights
WW. Miller of Monmouth, trav
eling salesmna for Griffin Products,
was in our midst one day last ween,
Fred Weclh is erecting a store
house on his place here.
Misses Gladys and Esther Lee vis
ited Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heck spent
Thursday with Mrs. Dewitt of won
mouth
Robert Fishback was shopping in
Independence last Friday.
Dow Hamar and family were. trad'
ers in Monmouth Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frona Howsman and daugh
ter Nellie of Monmouth were Satur
dnv and Sundav truests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Bosley.
Mr. Black returned home from
McMinnville the first of the week,
where he had baen on business.
OREGON CASSIMERE CLOTHING
HEN buying a suit for that boy you wish to select
a fabric built to resist extra hard wear. ,
In the famous "Oregon Cassimere" suits tailored
by Shitek & Sons of New York, we believe we have
the best to be had for the price. Suits for the men, too.
Men's Suits, $16.50
Youth's Suits, 16.00
Boy's Suits 8.50
Miller Mercantile Company
The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the beau
tiful with the useful. It is especially
sought for by busy people, because
it. pives at one elance not only the
days current month, but those of
the month preceding and the montn
following, all on one leaf. At the
same time the calendar is decora-
tive in design and suitable for a
place in the best room in the house
It is given to all readers of The
Youths' Companion who have paid
their subscriptions for 1918.
.
Concentrated straw fodder and
ground grape pips are suggested
for table use in Germany. In a
TuiMishfid list of new foodstuffs,
. .. . 1 H
with descriptions ot use tne ionow
ing are also found:
Rhubarb leaves, seaweed, straw
itiphI. crushed and ground maize
ears, heather stalks.ground sugar
beet seeds.parsley seed, wild radish
husks, bran, wine yeast, beeennut
cake, fish meal, and various mixed
foods.
Attempts have recently been made
in England to establish the use of
rhubarb leaves as greens, but it
appears thafsuch food is dangerous.
English newspapers have reported
several cases of illness following
the eating of rhubarb leaf blades. I
How to make nigh unto sugarless
candy was told by Miss Lilian
Tingle, head of the household arts
department of the University of
Oregon, in her latest war economy
lecture. ,
Eventually
When you learn the differ
ence between the old fashion
and the modern method of
shoe repairing your prejudice
against having your shoes repaired will be -overcome.
By the modern way you need not tear the tacKS word
ing through your soles. Besides they will be as com
fortable and flexible as new when they are sewed on
Make your shoes do as longasyou can J-JOOVERIZE
I U.. A ... WI in kiilmnnr frn CO VA
the limited amount of leather in our country. Bring your work
tome. I am prepared to repair it right.
Auto Tops
Repaired
Electric Shoe &
Harness Shop
R. J. EVANS, Prop.
"There should be absolutely no
candy made this Christmas by the,
ordinary candy recipes," she said.
'One Dound of sugar to nve pounu
of other materials should be the
rule. And in preference make pop
corn balls, candied fruit or stun
dates with nuts.
To make candied fruit, any firm
canned fruit will do. Drain it from
the syrup, sprinkle it with sugar
and half dry it, until it reaches a
wwv consistency. T h e n it can
ooin Ho rnllpd in susar and pack
ed up between layers of parafine
no nor Fruit, colorintr can be used
to make it more attractive looking. !
Coloring, is inexpensive and a lime
will last a long time."
Miss Tingle also recommends
nougats made with syrup instead
of sugar. Gelatine can be used to
crive it firmness.
. . , 1 .
To make a hard canay, resem
bling peppermint chews, it was
suggested to use equal parts of
glucose and molasses, or two parts
tr one riart clucose. boiled
a tWp hard stace. and then to add
a little butter or well salted Crisco
and a flavoring, either peppermint
or vanilla.
Chocolates should net be made un
less they are to be sent to soldiers,
according to Miss Tingle. "But,"
she added "if the war is over by
next year, I promise to teach you
Vinw t o make 60 cent chocolate
creams for 17 cents a pound.
Fudge should not be made unless
it is war fudge. One type of war
fnA ia made bv using equal
parts of peanut butter and mashed
! potatoes. Syrups with cocoa, salt,
cinnamon for tlavoring, ana pow
dered sugar, with or without finely
chopped walnuts to make a stiff but
flexible paste, are added. It is
Hon mud smooth, cut into small
squares and wrapped in paranne
paper."
To make one variety of fruit paste ,
the following recipe was given.
Take either 1 cup fruit jelly or
fruit conserve and 2 tablespoons
crplntinp. softened in cold water and
hftt water. Pour m-
UKWI.vu '
a on nitn dish to the depth off or
when firm cut in bars
and roll in powdered sugar, mixed
with cornstarch. Nuts may De aau
ed if a richer mixture is desired.
To make marshmallows it was
suggested that 1 box gelatine could
be used i pint fruit jelly or to I
cup of juice sweetened with syrup
or honev till it is too sweet to drink.
i A beaten white of egg may or may
not be used, and the mixture is
beaten with an egg beater when
cool, just before it stiffens. Put in
oiled platters, 1 inch deep turn out
when firm, cut in squares and roll
incorn starch.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
JEWELRY: The ideal gift at Christ
mas time for Father, Mother, Broth
er or Sister. I have a large line of up
- to the minute Jewelry. Chains,
.Pendants, Ear Drops, Cuff Links,
Scarf Pins and many other articles.
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
crTY 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
1 M ft
Christmas Suggestions
Conklin Fountain Pens
i Ever Sharp Pencils
Box Stationery ( '
. Fancy Books
Box Candy
Po Cards -Booklets
MORLAN & SON
"V
Monmouth's largest and most complete Confectionery and Book Store