The Monmouth herald., June 21, 1918, Image 6

2
15c Bar 1
2 bars for 25c
Perkins Pharmacy
If we haven't got it
we'll get it Ask us.
P
OC
oct1
u
o Local Brevities
l3OE3OO30cJ
Miss Kennon left last Thursday
for her home in Baker and after a
brief stop goes on to Poughkeepsie
to enter Vassar college to train for
war work. Because of the early
start of the Eastern school she was
not able to remain in Monmouth to
witness the commencement proceed
ings at the Normal.
Ira C. Powell was called to Texas
because of the serious illness of his
son Clares, a member of the aviation
corps of the army He left Sunday.
His chair in the bank being occu
pied during his absence by J. B. V.
Butler, chairman of the board of
directors of the bank. Clares Pow
ell is suffering from blood poisoning
resulting from an injury received
playing basket ball while in school
at Corvallis.
With the rivalry of the Class Play
at the Normal as a counter attrac
tion there was only a small atten
dance at the annual meeting of Dis
trict 13 in the high school building
Tuesday night. 0. A. Wolverton
was re-elected director and Mrs.
Cornelius district clerk, without op
position. '
Jesse Emerson and family arrived
from Los Angeles Tuesday and will
farm it on the place recently occtt
pied by N. E. Foster. Mr. Emer
son. formerly lived here, thea moved
to California where he has realized
what fine country the Willamette
valley really is.
Miss Read has given up her music
teaching work for the present and
is taking a course in clerical work
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
J. W. Webber recently acted -as
contractor and architect of a large
henhouse and a concrete watering
trough for T. J. Edwards.
Phoebe Young and sister Bernice
Hyatt, former residents but now of
Camp Lewis were visitors in Mon
mouth this week.
G. G. Hewitt is conducting some
improvements on his home in the
Luckiamute country. He is having
an addition built to his house and
will build a new barn. Chas. New
man and Mr. Smiley of Indepen
dence are doing the work.
Mrs. D. M. Hewitt left Tuesday
for a visit in Albany with H. H.
Hewitt and family.
Miss Hazel Bursell starts in sum
mer school this week at 0. A. C. it
being the fourth year she has at
tended and on each occasion has had
her expenses presented. The pres
ent year's attendance was earned by
canning. She canned 420 quarts of
fruit last year. On two other occa
sions she earned the privilege
through the raising of chickens.
This past year she has been in the
senior class in the Dallas high school
and has carried on her school work
in addition to her canning.
W. E. Buell moved his family to
Falls City this week and will work
during the summer vacation in the
lumber industry.
Mrs. Minnie Ericson and daugh
ter who have spent the year in Mc
Minnville have returned are and oc
cupying their home here.
The Second Annual Oregon Sum
mer Bible Conference is to be held
from June 23 to 31 in Chautauqua
Park, Portland.
J. F. McClellan will run his truck
to the Rickreall picnic Saturday,
starting from Monmouth at 7:30
and 9 a. m. and at 1 p. m.
Summer Shoes at Cut Prices
This week, only, June 22 29
Ladies' Men's and Boys' Ten
nis Shoes at $1, per pair
, Men's Muleskin Shoes for Summer
comfort, $2.95 pr. Boy.' $2.50, youm $2.25
Electric Shoe & Harness Shop
R. J. EVANS, Prop.
Harnesses Mended Shoes Repaired
C. G. GRIFFA,
Plumber and Steam Fitter.
Carries 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
Call in and get our Prices on
Poultry Supplies .
Wp are agents for the Fisher's Milling Co. of Seattle. Their
poultry supplies are conceded the best on the market by the lead
ing poultry men of the state. Turn in your name to us and we
will see that you are sent their poultry bulletins tolling 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 ' 100 lb sack per lb.
Scratch food $38.00 $4.50 $.05
Growing food 95.00 5.25 ,06
Chick food 95.00 5.60 .00 ,
Developing food 75.00 4.25 .04
Egg Producer 75.00 4.25 . .04
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. At contains 12.8 fat, 5.6 fibre, and 67 carbohy.
drates.
MILO MAIZE MEAL will take the place of commeal. 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
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Boothby en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc
Cready of Corvallis over Sunday.
FOR SALE 4 Work horses, 2
Heavy wagons and 2 sets harness.
Carl Pollan, Monmouth, R. D. 4t
E. K. PIASECKI. Lawyer, Dal-
las, Ore. Probating of Wills and
Settlement of Estates a Specialty ,tf
FOR SALE-Warehouse with or
without lot, on Eccles Street. Net
tie Boche, 3x
FORSALE-The H. J. Butler
farm in North Monmouth, inside
city limits, in 5, 14, 17, 21 and 40
acre tracts. G. T. Boothby.
FOR SALE Team of , mules,
wagon and harness. Also good sin
gle horse. J. F. McClellan.
Terms Cash
Orders from headquarters have
been received at the lumber yard
not to extend credit for wood any
longer. Hereafter the instructions
are to collect cash with wood deliv-
40 3t
eries.
Monmouth Heights
Will and Clem Fishback of Port
land were over Saturday night
guests of thier brothers and sister.
Jess Johnson and family of Elkins
visited relatives here Sunday.
Ed Bork is hauling lumber from
Comstock's saw mill to build an ad
dition on his cow shed. '
Walter Johnson and family were
combining business and pleasure in
Monmouth Monday.
Dale Hill of Bowersville was a
guest of Milt Bosley Thursday.
George Heck and family attended
the Thos. O'Brien sale near Coch
rane Saturday.
Ray Adams of Cochrane purchas
ed ten head of goats of John B.
Stump one day last week.
Mr. Witte of Dallas was here
buying cows one day recently.
Merle Mulkey of Monmouth was
on the Heights Thursday. "
E. L. Comstock was in Monmouth
on business Monday.
A number from here were in at
tendance at the baccalaurate servic
es at the Normal Sunday evening.'
George Swearingen is hauling the
shingles for Elmer Allen's new barn.
For any thing you want or don-t
want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell (or you.
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 I am offering these movements at last year's pric
es. ,
WALTER, G. BROWN
Watch Repairer snd Jeweler. Perkins Pharmacy.
Read your own Herald " f'
II only Takes a Minute
to send him a pouch ot
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Just drop into any wide awake dealer around
here, give him 10 cents for the pouch of Real
Gravely, complete b the special envelope ready for
Address it according to the official directions he
will give you. Put on a 3 cent stamp -and Uncle
Sam's Mails will see that he gets it
Rati Gravely ia the tobacco to lend. Not ordinary plug
loadad up with eweetening, but candanaod quality. t' wort
ending a long way, and whan ho receives it he'a got tomathing.
7 any maaa chow of Koal Gravely Plug, and ha will toll
l
you that'i tha kind to tend. Sand tha bait
" If t m B m.
uroiuiy ping ia faiao economy. It cotta law par week to
chew Real Gravely. becauM a amall chaw of it laata long
SEND Y0UI FUEND IN THE U. S. SOT1CE A POUCH OP GIAVELY
Even "over there" a 3c. atamp will put it into hit r-ft-h,
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
V Pafrat Poec hup, U f rut and Orea and Cod
,-U II net ittei (inwor uiUimI thit FreUdm &af
Eetabllehed 1831 ;
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