All orU and condition! of Kodaks Picture taking is the most pleasant and profit itable of pastimes. Preserve familiar scenes and faces to refresh the memory in after years- Developing and Printing Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask us. IOO! 301 o Local Brevities fafti inni i0rJ A cattle buyer of Tillamook was in this section this week buying stock and succeeded in rounding up a fair sized bunch of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Treat visited with the latter's brother in Falls City last week. John Grant of Dallas, democratic nominee for the office of sheriff was a visitor in Monmouth Saturday. We have just received a shipment of the Famous Sturgis Baby Car riages. Moore & Walker, Com plete Home . Furnishers, Indepen dence, Oregon. Byron White who recently start ed in to learn the butter business in the Monmouth creamery, accept ed a job as tester with the Indepen dence creamery at an advanced sal ary this week. A picnicking party from here spent last Sunday on the Luckia mute. A regular camp fire meal was cooked and served after which the day was spent in rambling thru the woods. Those who had their bathing suits along took a dip in the creek. The party consisted, of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boothby, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boothby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteaker, H. G. Grund, Harold Grund, and four Normal girls who were friends of the Booth-by's. "Mother's Day" in France Someplace in France, "Mothers' Day" May 12, 1918, My Dearest Mother: This is a day deileioated to you, this is my Mother's letter from her boy in the service of his Country. How nice and pleasant and sacred are my thoughts of you this day and every day, no matter where I am or what I am doing you, dear mother can't forget me. Mother dear, it is you upon whom the burdens, sorrows and cares of war fall, but rest as sured that the cause of it all is what our Nation believes sacred and upright. That the terrible sword of the Hun shall not cast its power upon the helpless of our bles sed Country as it has upon those : who were weak and helpless here. Don't worry about me, mother, your teachings, your training, your eare and love and your reverence of those things which come to us all from God has letf an impression up on my life that influences or time can not erase. And rest assured that at all times, amidst all dan gers and circumstances I shall be a man, with the help of God. At evening when the shades of dusk begin to enveil the beauty of the day I long to lie alone on my crude bed and ponder o'er the past, thinking of you all. How in the days of childhood and when I became a man I came to you for counsel. And the great day when I made the decision that my Country needed me and you clasped me in your ten der arms and with tears flowing dcwn your cheeks in streams I kissed you farewell. How could one forget such a moment and all its meanings. And again to think of some of the little sorrows and griefs which we bore together and the joys and gladness of home. Tears not of sorrow or grief but of love and joy fills my soul today because I am thinking of you above all things. I am in the best of health at pres ent and trust you are all the same. "Oh spacious days of glory and of grieving! Oh sounding hours of lustre and of loss! Let us be glad we lived, still be lieving That God who gave the cannon gave the cross. Let us be sure among these seeth ing passions, The lusts of blood and hate our souls abhor; The Power that Order out of Chaos fashions Smites fiercest in the wrath red forge of war Have faith! Fight on! Amid the battle-hell Love triumphs, Freedom beckons, all is well."-Robert W. Service Write me often as you can is the message of a loving son to his moth er on Mothers Day. Stanley Evans. Monmouth Heights Frank Lefever was a visitor in Monmouth the first of the week. Clayton McCaleb returned home Thursday from a hospital in Portland. Summer Shoes at Cut Prices This week, only, June 15-22 Ladies' Men's and Boys' Ten nis Shoes at $1, per pair Men's Muleskin Shoes for Summer COmfort, $2.95 pr. Boys' $2.50, Youth'. $2.25 Electric Shoe & Harness Shop R. J. EVANS, Prop. Harnesses Mended Shoes. Repaired Call in and get our Prices on Poultry Supplies We are agents for the Fisher's Milling Co. of Seattle, Their poultry supplies are conceded the best on the market by the lend ing poultry men of the state. Turn in your name to us and we will see that you are sent their ixmltry bulletins telling how to feed and care for your young as well as your old chickens. We have just received a new shipment of supplies which we can fur nish to you at the following prices: Ton $SH.OO 95.00 'J5.00 75.00 75.00 'Come in and let us talk to you about feed for your stock. We have three kinds to offer you. They are: BARLEY MEAL which is much better than ground barley and is much cheaper. It contains 12.8 fat, 6.6 fibre, and 67 carbohy drates. MILO MAIZE MEAL will tuke the place of cornmeal. It con tains 13.9 protein, 3.3 fat, 2.4 fibre and 67 carbohydrates. DAIRY FEED is composed of bran, shorts, corn, oats, cracked wheat, soy bean meal and linseed oil meal and runs 17 protein, 5 fat and 10.5 fibre. Come and let us quote you our prices. Miller Mercantile Company Scratch food Growing food Chick food Developing food Egg Producer 100 lb sack $1.50 5.25 6.50 4.25 4.25 H-r lb, $.05 .06 .06 .01 1 .041 Mrs. Clarence McCaleb returned home from Portland Thursday. Cletus Butler of Monmouth was in our midst the first of the week. J. H. Moran and J. J. Jones of Monmouth were in this vicinity one day last week. Miss Ina Fishback has charge of the Monmouth Bakery while C. C. Mulkey, wife and daughter Naomi are taking their vacation at Belknap Springs. Ernie and Ed Riddell spent the week end fishing on the Siletz. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wunder were in Monmouth on business Fri day. Ray Adams of Cochrane was on the Heights on business Monday afternoon. George Heck and family motored to Salem on Saturday afternoon on their new Maxwell car they pur chased rceently. Mrs. Frona Howsman and daugh ters Myrtle tnJ Nella of Mon mouth were over Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Bosley. Clay Guthridge and family and Clay Miller of Falls City were visit ors at the R. M. Bosley home Sun day. Len Fishback is assisting Riddell Bros, with their farm work. WATCH TALK Have in stock a fine line of twelve, sixteen and eighteen size Elgin, Waltham and Illinois watches in seven, fifteen and seventeen jeweled movements. Now is the time to get that new watch you are want ing as 1 am offering these movements at last year's pric es. WALTER G. BROWN Watch Repairer and Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy. Read your own Herald $1r C. G. GRIFFA, Plumber and Steam Fitter. Oarrles In Stook Bath Tubs, Toilet Fixtures and all kinds of Plumb ers' Supplies, nickel-plated or otherwise. All orders attended to promptly and work guaranteed. MONMOUTH, OREGON i For any thing you want or don't want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell for you. J liHb Am af" Grmtt lti 1st fitT"" 'Ail:1.-: 1 He Will Welcome a pouch ol Real GRAVELY Chewing Ping Any gift from the folks back home means a lot to the boy. When you send him tobacco, let it be good tobacco tobacco worth sending all that long way the flat, compressed plug of Real Gravely. Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and be will tell you that't the kind to (end. Send the beit I Ordinary plug li fa!e economy. It eottt Ism per week to chew Real Gravely, became a (mall chew of it lasts a long while. If you smoke a pipe, iliee Gravely with your knife and add a little to your t molting tobacco. It will five flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE I). S. SERVICE A POUCU OF GRAVELY Daalan all around hara carrr 11 in 10c poochar A 3c ftamp will put it into hit hand, in any Tralnini Camp or Saaport ol the U. S. A. Evaa "ovar than" a 3c itamp will Uka it to him. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. Tht Patent Poach ieept li Frtih and Clean mi Coed ft il nol ileal Gravely without Mil PioUitm Seal Established 1831