Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
' ' '"""I' " Mill . .WX I Items of Interest R. C. McReynolds of MtJfnrA was a visitor at W. W. Newman's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Staata were here from Airlie on business Wednesday. Everett Hiltibrand and R. F. Fox of Suver were visitors in Monmouth rriday. Ira Powell and family are taking the air these days in a new Ford sedan car. Robert Burnett and wife of Eu gene were greeting old friends in Monmouth on Memorial Day. There were 1978 buyers of bonds in thethird Liberty bond sale in Polk county. Geo. L. Harris and Wilma Yeater of the Antioch district were mar ried May 26. Miss Greene and Miss Kennon spent the week end in Cottage Grove with friends. Wanted to Rent during Summer School-Bedding. Kurre Apart ments, r E. K. PIASECKI. Lawyer nl las, Ore. Probatinir of Wills nH Settlement of Estates a Specialty.tf Harold Haley, who is working in sweatland.s in Portland came down Wednesday to register and returned A At . w we city Thursday. John Story of Independence and u a. Jsloan of Newbenr were visit ors at the home of W.M.Bennett last week end. Miss Net Waller finishes her school duties at Bunker Hill this week and is expected home Saturday. mr. and Mrs. Hembree and daughter started last week on an auto trip through California. They will go as far south as Sacramento. Two teams from Eastern gon, seeking for work in this tion passed through Monmouth last rriday. ; W 1 m . iur. ana Mrs. Milt kw v Vi Portland spent the latter part of last week with his parents in Mon mouth. Mrs. F. R. Bowersox added to our collection of roses Thursday with some handsome specimens grown on her own bushes. Guy Sacre was horn from Till. mook for a visit with fHwuh .nH relatives and left Wednesday for roruand where he will enter th round house of the S. P. A civil service examination l be held in the Post office in Inde pendence, June 22. to fill the nosi tion of rural carrier on the Mon. mouth route. Women during the period of the war. Mrs. D. M. Calbreath sent In tM. week some lettuce that in sizft riv ais we rhubarb as a sDeoiWn nf what is grown on Mt. Hood View farm. And it was srood. too. Including those called durino- .lima a mui or 1.595,708 men have been called to the colors by means of the selective draft within the past year. The faculty of the hitrh m! gained a member and lost r,fh. this week. The new memW i. Miss Hilsap of Eugene and u de- mrcing member, Miss Fishwood who has taken a position for Jiext year at Salem. Calvin J. Holem. formorlv in th employ of the lumber fiomrunv in this city and now of the froio-ht r. vice on the Airlie line, was licensed to wed Miss Inet Brewer of lnK at Oregon City Saturday. Ed Moreland left overland this week for Eastern Oregon where he goes with his team to work for the summer. His mother goes to live wiw a oaugnter at Falls City. The old lady has been quite sick for a few weeks past but i tinuf Anna!,) erably better. Carl Bowman, who friends here durinir th of the week has gone to Pendleton for a few days. He expects to en. ter the government service on the 15th of the month. The merchants tell keepers are responding nobly to the request for white flour. One Ger- man woman who could scarcely J any cjignsn brought in a number of cash to Invest in Thrift Stamps. Evangelical Church Note Morning Worship at 11. Subject: 'The Benefit nH nanmra nt tm. mer Vacations." There will U no evening services on account of the union services at the Christian church. . credit at the price paid for!the flour at the time it was bought to hnv one who will return it to us. We would like to have this flour brought in this next week as we are all ready to ship what we have on hand. Miller Mere. Co, C C. Llghtfoot. In-as-much as Uncle Sam is ask ing that we return all the white flour we have on hand and Is asking that each houivkm-rwr turn hub .11 white flour she may have, we here- uy give nonce that we will give INFORMATION V NKING Ore- sec Notice of Annual School Meeting notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 13, of Polk County, State of Oregon,' that the annual school meeting of said district will be held at Mon mouth High School; to begin at the hour of eight o'clock on the third Monday of June." beim? the 17 ot June, A. D. 1918. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing one director and a district -u vivi n, and the transaction of business us ual at such meeting. Dated this 31 day of May, 1918. u. A. Wolverton, Chairman Board of Directors. attest: Mina Cornelius, District Clerk. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the unaersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of L. C Gwin, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, and hag qualified. All persons having claims against we saia estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified together with the proper vouchers wereior, to the undersigned admin, istrator at his resident uixu- mouth in said County, within six 1 1 . . uwnuu irom the date of this notice. Dated and first published May 1 Ail tn.. J C H. Gwin, Administrator of the estate of L. C. Gwin, deceased. Swope & Swope, Attorneys. Terms Cask Orders from headouartpr. h.. been received at the lumher varA not to extend credit for wood any nerearter the r,tr..i. wNIivhvb re to collect cash with wood deliv eries, ah o iu H To better acquaint the public of Monmouth and the sur rounding territory tributary thereto-with the First National Bank, its foundation and operation, iU facilities and services-and how these may be best made to fit the bankmgneedsof industries, households and individuals we will carry a series of interesting stories in this space. Ym will U iatmiM MatUrvbya r Ira'C. Powell . . . . . D . J.B.V.Butl.r . . . . J11 ft.IL Parker . . . ; . , " AJt uhZ nRSTAHONALBANK L ar IN Ettima Enmy Column flMMw-UMkIM I M MhhIm, HtllMti. "a aMtatBwllwtkM. nrt Um. m4 U M TUiwtkvttoliaHlli MtiknUnliiMiik, M4( UMIO, mWm a4t ( in Walker Bros. r Great Change of Lines SHOE SALE! serve the people of Salem and rtctaltyiS Mil Z,mWy ai "tactorily MoseoutaUEamnsMWr Selbys, Sacks, uT& Dunns, and Excelsior Shoes at Many will be cut 25 percent and some 50 and 75 per cent below f!L j n " essary for you to take advantage of these prices at onMto' Buf itwi11 nec" house of old lines by July 1st when new iLwJl We wi :V to clear the Sale Begins Friday, June 7th at 9 A M "" HWKjiMujewoj tne zKEAt BARGAINS Small sizes in Laird-Scholers, Hanans and etc., Shoes and uuipo a), - . m m Regular sizes in Ladies' Pumps in Patent or dull leathers . most all widths at from . . $3.95 down to 93c :MeAf are worth up to ?5-00 and W-oo IL! or Ivory Kid Shoes, French heels . 5.43 $7.00 Light Gray or Ivory Kid Shoes, not all sizes - 4 69 All new Styles km TWhiten'Htid, heel8' not a11 6.43 $5.00 Lace all Black kid French heels not all sizes . 34! $7.00 Black Kid Vamps, Tan Cloth Top, Lace - . 4S $8.00 Men's Velour Calf Button Modified English toes - 5.43 $5.00 Men's Gun Metal Round toes, fiber soles . . 3 Jo $7.00 Men's Kid Comfv Broads. . M prices hold until lines are sold out only more. Take them while you can. 167 No. Commercial St. Mill' iul m.:ij . ti sizes 8 J to 11 worth $3.25 at . . " " H? sizes 6 to 8 worth $2.00 at . . " White Canvas Lace Elk soles 11 to 2 at . " V12 sizes 81 tb 11 at . . . : ' U9 " ' 129 Salem, Ore.
