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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1923)
THE MONMOUTH H ERALD , M ONM OUTH. OREGON F R ID A Y . P E C E M B E R ^ 1_1923_ Pare 8 «3K Local X X -3K- X -MC- -JB- * <9it- « • « • K- • » « * N ev& f With the last of November Clar ence Grand severed his connections with the Monmouth and Independ ence bus. He has gone to work for his brother Irvin on the Rogers farm and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will move to town. Fred Hill underwent an operation Thanksgiving day to get rid of his tonsils. Dr. Bowersox handled the surgery. Fred’s Thanksgiving feast- ng was missing and sustenance for a few days threrafter was limited, but he is now making up for lost time. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling and Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and children ate their Thanksgiving dinner together. Work on the new house which the Home Building Association is build ing bas about reached the stage where the plasterers are called on. The new house is well planned and wili be a credit to the community. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller entertain ed a number o f friends at Thanksgiv ing dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baun and Mr. Ed Fuller of Independence, Mrs. Roy Lewis o f McMinnville, Mr. Paul Tâch eron and Mr. and Mrs. George Baun o f Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Powell enter tained a large company o f relatives for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arant and Burton and Manley Arant o f Eugene, entertained u company o f fifteen rel atives at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of the first named. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arant o f Monmouth, Fred Arant and four children of Oregon City und Mrs. Joyce Emerson o f Femvale. (Hoc es The Store of Xmas Gifts For Men Dozens o f practical gift suggestions are to be found throughout this store. Gifts that men like— the kind of things they would buy themselves— and from this store. : \ So turn with complete assurance to our collection of men's furnishings, certain in finding that which will please him most and at prices within the reach of a < hristmas-shopping- stretched purse. * Shirts I There can be no more may be defined sensible g ift than that of at this season o f the year * as the » Bath Robes "unusual When in * a Tuxedo. Wearable for g ift.” most any occasion, doubt— give a the elastic shirt, because a man nev er has too many shirts. and knitted wool gives so comfortable feeling. Various styles a * Y ou ’ll find here beautiful * Madras, Percales and Ox boys. fords. would give for a present i * and sizes fo r The men and kind you Suspenders is here. $1, $1.85, $2 and $2.50 * * Socks— all kinds, Handkerchiefs Caps— many models 25c to $1.50 Pajamas— white or in colors, soisette, $2.50 and $2.75 Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller attend ed the funeral services o f Mrs. M ag gie Condron o f Pedce which were held in Dallas Monday. Mrs. Con dron, who has lived in the Pedee country for the past dozen years, was a friend of the Fullers in Pennsyl vania. Cut glass Vases, also Cut Baskets at the Variety Store. Socks Caps outing $1.50 to $3.00 Neckwear— silk or knitted or 39c to $2.00 Handkerchiefs— silk or linen 10c to $1.50 Bath Robes, heaviest and fleeciest o f flan nel $8.25. Umbrellas— sturdily built, $1.50 to $4.85 Belts— leather and composition 35c to 75c Gloves— all kinds, 50c to $2.50 Hats, styles for everyone $3.00 $4.00 Suspenders— different styles to suit differ ent ideas— many in g ift boxes 50c 75c $5.00 Pajamas Monmouth Oregon I * Neckwear glass Shirts Halladay’s new commercial garage is now all enclosed and waiting for the tilling to settle so a floor can be put in. This budding makes a de cided improvement to that part of Main street. 1 Belts John M. Scott, assistant passengci tratlic manager and C. W. Stinger, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific lines, stopped oil in Monmouth Tuesday while on a tour o f Polk county. Botk were v allers at the Herald office. Community Tree Mrs. O'Rourke, who is chairman of the committee from the Civic club which has the community Christmas free in charge, is busy planning and arranging details for this work. The tree this year is to be placed at Inc intersection o f Main and Mon mouth avenue. * » I » «• ■* x x •:«. x -ac- .3* X« • » x Dorcas Society Annual Bazaar! Y e editor and fam ily and Miss Velma Allen enjoyed the hospitality Tomorrow. Don’t fail to attend! Old Carpels Made New Miss Ann \V ilson o f Lebanon, who o f Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven at We weave old carpets into rugs, is attending N’onnal School and mak Thanksgiving dinner with a nineteen ing her home with Mrs. Van 1-onn, pound turkey as the central attrac weave rag carpets without seams, renovate mattresses and feather pil ‘ pent Thanksgiving day in the Uni tion. lows, and buy old carpets. W ill call versity city with relatives and friends. Men’s ties, belts, purses, handker M anted— Agents to handle Radium for your work. Dorcas Society Annual Bazaar! chiefs, combs, at the Variety Store. appliances in Monmouth— male or fe Ladies hand made scarfs in wool or Tomorrow. Don't fail to attend! male. Help others and yourself. Birchard Van Loan, who is attend silk and wool. Governor Pierce has named .1. D. ing Liberal commissions. V. P Fiske. Medical School in Portland, Salem Carpet and Rug Works Dallas, Oregon. 2tl2 Mickle o f Portland to succeed C. L. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Address fo r prices, E. J. Potts, Hawley as Dairy and Food Commis returning Saturday evening to his Baker Apartments, Salem, Ore. Lunches sioner. Mr. Mickle is the former Student's lunches served at the official in this position and is a capa •work. Those wishing to see Dr. x hotel at the noon hour. Different ble man. -3K- « • X x ae- « • It is said that Mr. H aw Thompson should do so, if menu each day. Price 30 cents, ley on his death bed asked that Mr. possible, this visit, as he is always he same. Mickle be named as his successor. contemplating a vacation trip to Cal ifornia and may not return until the Call early ^SZS2‘iï^SZS2S252S^S25ESHSÏSE52SHSHS2S?ÂSH52SH5c52Sa5HS252S2SH5SSZS2Çi latter part of February. in the day and don't forget the date; Tuesday, December 18, Monmouth .Hotel until 4 P. M. W e have new Glassware Variety Store. at the I * I how things are more handsome or more suit able tor C hristmas presentation than articles nude of Oregon Myrtle. For beauty no kind of wood surpasses it. This year I have a supply of articles of this wood and bought so it oan be sold reasonably. Many Other Gift Things a a S S S S S S a Toilet Sets Cards, Seals, Books and Games Candy o f every description from 15 cts. to $1.50 per pound at Morlan’s The follow ing relatives ate Thanks giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hadley at their home near A nlie. William Hadley o f Spring- field. Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Renshaw. J. Holmes and daughter, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Belcher, W. J. Holmes and family and W. Belcher, w ife and daughter, all o f Portland. Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W . Jones o f Monmouth. Oregon, twenty- one in all. Go to the Variety Store to your Christmas goods. Shop early and «hop at . Perkins Pharmacy I f we haven't gut it, w e ll get it. I £ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morlan and daughter Beverly and Miss Pauline Morlan were business visitors in Portland Friday and Saturday. Auk us. buy Floyd McClellan^ who is employed with his brother-in-law, Harry' Judd 0 in the conduct o f a garage in Tuala tin. speiff several days this week with his mother, Mrs. J. F. McClellan in this city. I * « * t I « Carpenter W ork It is a good time to think about Card of Thanks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted in every possible way after the death o f our husband and father. Mrs. J. F. McClellan and family. such inside work as building cupboards or cabinet work See and get or write G. A. Nestler estimates. Shop be tween Hotel and Telephone office. *• Rockers, Cedar Chests, Smoking cabinets, Sevring baskets, Beauti ful Pictures and many other practical gifts. Small Rugs i i 9 Don’t forget the Dorcas Soriety For Sale Cheap— Good rubber tired Annual Bazaar which will be held all J. S. Fuller. day tomorrow, Saturday, December 8, b» m . in the Steele building, formerly occu pied by the Miller Store. Dinner will be served from 11:30 on. The Rainy Season is now on, Why not give a piece of Furniture this year to beautify the home. It will be a constant reminder of the giver the year round. We have a number of Practical Gifts, suitable for each member of the family and within the reach of every one. A Few Suggestions * $ * » <«■ This Christmas $ $ « -acv -* M ake Practical Gifts * Myrtlewood Articles •3* :«• • We have just received a factory shipment of small Axminister rugs. Every woman can always use another small rug in* her home. MOORE & ADDISON J Oregon Independence «•