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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
See Us For Kodaks and Supplies DTlopiaf and Printing Perkins' Pharmacy If we haven't got it we'll get it Ask us. Mrs.. Ostien has received word from her husband, H. C. Ostien that he has arrived at Newport News and is now on a trip to Ohio. He plans to be here for the begin ning of the summer school. G. T. Boothby returned Wednes day night from a visit to Portland with a mixed car of stock. Fred Huber who lives on the Henry Staats farm in the Luckia mute country recently cut three fir trees for wood. It cost him $16 to Ijave them sawed. The result when all was worked up was 90 ricks of stove wood besides a considerable amount of engine wood and some blocks for fence pickets. Some I trees! i Mrs. Lizzie Bowman and family 1 and her son Harrison and family ; constitute a motor party now en route to San Diego, California. The party left Sunday in two Ford cars and expect to be gone until the first of July. Robbie Phillips, Birchard Van Loan and Frank Kemp constitute a fishing party that brought home the goods Saturday after a three days outing in the Alsea country. They found the best fish in Parker Creek where they caught about 300 speck led beauties. Several neighbor families bear testimony. The Y. M. C. A. drive is on this week with L. P. Gilmore, Ira C. Powell and Rev. Pace doing the ac tive work. They are meeting with fair success. The Boy Scout drive is expected in the near future and the financially sensitive should take due warning and have their storm cellars in in readiness. Ed Griffa who was laid up with an injured thumb for the past few weeks has returned to his work in the Siletz basin. -The Monmouth Cooperative Ship ping Association will save farmer's money in the sale of livestock. Ship with us and cut out middleman's profit. II you have stock to ship notify G. T. Boothby, Mgr. tf For June Brides For those who give wed ding gifts in sterling or plated silverware, we have many beautiful patterns to choose from. ae Also we might mention our Sheffield plated bread trays, tea sets and cut glass. oe Come into our beautiful jewelry store and let us help you to make your selection. OUR DECORATED WEDDING RINGS are worthy of your inspec tion. X oe x HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians . N. W. Corner State and Liberty Streets. SALEM OREGON,) FOR SALE . 0. A. C. Stock White Leghorn hatching eggs until the 15th of June at $1.00 per 16. YoungLeghorn cockerels, 2 months old, hatch ed from selected layers whose dams laid from 240 to256 eggs in one year. Sired by a cock bird from the best hen in the O. A. C. pen of world champion layers at the Panama exposition; also by a grandson of the best hen, A 27 at the O. A. C. farm whose record is 303 eggs in one year. If you wish breeding stock that will upbuild the laying ability of your flock this is the time and place to secure them. Come and select them before June 15th. This gives you an egg laying strainr of 250 to 275 eggs a year which is exceptionally high 'and found in but very few flocks outside of the big poultry plants. Price each $1.00, or 6 for $5.00 , ' A few Barred Rock cockerels, 1 months, hatched from winter layers price, $1.00 each. : One yearling Barred Rock cockerel hatched from eggs, high producers, direct from the College. He is an exception ally fine bird and any one needing a cock bird for next season's breeding can not afford to pass him up. Price $5.00 A dandy good second hand buggy and harness for sale. It has been used very little. Price $60.00, or will trade for young cattle to the value of $50.00 A. H. Craven Mr. Frederiekson and son Gord'e.! or Aurora were visitors in this vic inity this week. Gordon Bowman has ordered his lumber and will build on the 80 acre farm at Buena. Vista which he purchased last fall. ' Wendell Van Loan and Clay Moreland left Tuesday morning for Portland to take in the sights of the Rose Festival. Hugh Bell and Paul Sayre left Thursday morning for Sand Island where they expect to work in the fishing industry this summer. FARMERS and orchardists in the Monmouth district should be sure to read the advertisement of the N'iemeyer Realty Company on page 3. This company in less than one year has sold upwards of $400,000 worth of real estate. They also have made large number of ex changes forCanada lands. Owners of real estate are invited to consult the company in matters pertaining to the sale and exchange of proper ty. It NOTICE Pictorial Review ad vances in price July 1st. Renew your subscription at once and save money. Phone Farm 3613 for paritculars. Boothby & Cheesebro take this means of announcing their associa tion in the real estate business. They ask people who have property to sell to list the same with them and people in the market for pro perty are urged to look over what they have for sale. Evangelical Church Notes On Sunday June 15 at 10.30 the congregation will join in the bacca laureate services at the Normal. Sunday School, a 'thalf hour earlier, at 9:30. Evening sermon at 7:30. suject: "An Irreparable Loss" Text-"What Shall it Profit a Man if he Gain the Whole World and Lose his own Soul?" Mark 8:36. At the close of the service three young ladies will be baptised. Y. P. A. at 6:45"What we owe and how to pay it." Leader, Paul Sayre. -. Baptist Church Notes Bible School at 9:45, Sunday A. M. No morning church service on account of Normal school services. Childrens' Day program Sunday evening at 8:30 All are invited. Monmouth Heights Several from here attended the Farmers' picnic at Rickreall Satur day. Jess Johnson and family of Elkins', Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fish bacjc of near Monmouth and Miss Fern Johnson of Independence spent Sunday at the Fishback Jiome. Albett Sacre and small son of Monmouth were in this vicinity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shipley and daughter Naomia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heck and family motored to Corvallis Sunday andjspent the day at the home of Mr. Shipley's daughter, Mrs. Fay Frink and family. Mrs. Mamie Cody and daughter Mildred and- Miss Helen Marks were shoppers in Monmouth Sat r day. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Calbreath were visitors in Monmouth Satur day. ' The gentle rain that we had Mon day helped the gardens and green crops. L. E. Stapleton of Albany and son Jack of Highland were here on business Saturday. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Antioch school house Sunday, June 22, participated in by the Antioch and Liberty Sunday Schools. There wi 1 be an eld fash ioned basket dinner at noon. One and all are cordially invited to at tend and bring a filled basket. Frank Lefever was in attendance at the J. M. Acker public sale near Parker station last Friday. FImm "Un" b trrinf fruit pit with Vo(U Minimllow Wllp. Cm II u you muM whlpjxd cma It k riebtr ud mm tut;, tl Kill Mtmr Vouttt knp It on uitll lb wt ttj-U Urn li uj Mil Oid I jw today .jni n uM ut toy thU dill. jggg I - J BARGAIN . SALE OF SHOES We have placed all our broken lines of Shoes on tables where you may look Uiem over con- veniently; and have sharply reduced the price on every pair. , With the prices of shoes constantly idvsne ing these are good value sat the original price. At the lowered price now placed on them, they present an opportunity you can not afford to miss. Miller Mercantile Company . Six popular Slerm Monmouth, Niwbwf, Ywnkill, MfMlnwlIU, SdwmUd m4 Dijrtoaf Belt Time for the Fordson Is your Baler Fordson Powered? For your hay baler you need two things: 1; Ample Power on the belt. 2. Convenient Power to move about. The Fordson furnishes both and at a figure that will .really interest you. It also stands with ready power for that Ensilage Cutter, Feed Chopper, Wood Saw, Cream Separator, and a thousand other uses about your place. Now is the time to investigate and buy at McLean & Barnard's Garage - Independence, Is the place. . Oregon Do not delay.' Act now. Price $975 on your farm H-WM 1 1 I I "I1 11 I I I I I I I H H l-H-H-1 1114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III Auction Sale of Registered Jerseys My herd of 24 Registered cows .and heifers, young stock and herd bull will be sold at auction June 20, beginning at 12 o'clock These cows are similar on blood lines to G. G. Hewitt's herd. All are high grade from producing ancestry. Free lunch at 1 o'clock Col. Sudtell, Auct. G.B.Jones owner .......i...............l.........i M.IWWM-M "H-M-W "H"H I I 1 1 1' M-H Still Saving Shoe Soles 'At The Old Stand Bring in your work and it will be promptly attended to. We aim to so do our work that you musl: be satisfied ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP G. E. Evans Manager Howltt Commission Company 136 Front St., Portland, Oregon. Will pay the following prices on shipments received up to and in eluding Jane 12th. Veal, 75 to 120, top . 20c Veal, 75 to 120, medium 19c Veal, fair to good 18c Veal, heavy . . i2 to 18c Hogs, 100 to 160, top 23 to 25 Jc Hogs, poor and, heavy 20 to 23c No commission. Prompt returns. (Write for shipping tags.) HIIIIHII4WIHIIIIlW4t- Delinquent Accounts $ . t ARB BAD INVESTMENTS Ws Make Them Pay You , . CASH DIVIDENDS NO COLLECTIONS ; NO EXPENSE TO YOU ;; Knight Adjustment Co. J. N. HELGERSON, Manager ' ' ' DALLAS ORE. ' I A Salem man has started up a jitney service making the loop of Salem, Independence, Monmouth, Dallas and back to Salem.
