Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Store that Saves You Money Items of Interest Gathered in and About Town Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh return ed Saturday from British Colum bia where they have been visit ing relatives for a fortnight. Miss Genevieve Ti'lery visited with friends in Dallas over Sun day. Rev. C. F. Swandar of Tort land prached to a large audience in the Christian church Sunday evening, Mr. and Nrs. Cole 'f Monmouth attended services at the Christian church here Sunday evening. Mrs. Hamanof Highland was "The Teacher' Friends." Monmouth Normal Soholl reopened last Mon day after two week vacation There were but few absente-8 at roll cm 1 1 , and both faculty and student body Pieined glad to begin work. The faculty was represented at. chapel Friday by Mr. E. S. Evenden. His subject was Some January Clearance Sale Bargains Here is an assortment of odd and ends which we are selling at a marvelously low price to c!obu them out. While we lose money on these particular articles it's better than parrying broken lines. BUY A HEATER NOW "The man who looks ihead and knows he will need a new heatr next winter will buy one of these at a big saving. $ 7.50 CRESCENT HEATER $ 4.75 10.50 GARNET HEATER 7.65 18.50 UMPIRE ESTATE HEATER 12.00 14.50 SHASTA HEATER 9.45 SOME ODD BEDS AT BARGAINS visiting with relatives in town Saturday. The G. A. R. Post and the W. R. C. of this city will have a joint programme and entertainment at their hall Febuary 12, in honor of Lincoln! birthday. Wanted a position as a house keeper on a ranch. Mrs. A. J. Youst. Independence Oregon. Mr. Vanderhyde who was taken to Salem last week is reported I much better. It is reported he has erysipelas and is in the Sa lem hospital for treatment. In Ottowa the saloon-keepers decided four drinks per day con stitutes the temperate use of liq uor and so they put the lid on. The Independence Gun Club is prospering and have ordered a new house built on their gun club quarters. G. A. Rich has the contract for building this new building and the club expect to have regular meetings at their quarters. The club has a large membership and is developing 8me Rood marksmen. Monmouth. Or., Jan. 13. On the receipt of a letter to Presi dent J. H. Ackerman from John Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, stating that about January 18, a new time schedule would lie put into effect on the Southern Paci fic and Independence & Mon mouth railways, the faculty and student body of the Normal School passed resolutions of ap preciation. Telegram. lion. M. A Miller, Collector of Customs at Portland, will speak during chapel time Friday morning. Mr. Miller is a strong friend of educa tion and a most profitable address is anticipated. On the evening of the same date Colonel Holer, a member of the Hoards of Regents will s,eak on Juucation ani in (1 ustries." The public gen erally are invited to attend these meetings. County Superin tpndent Peterson of Klamath county was a welcome visitor nt the Normal Tuesday. We believe Mr. Peterson voiced the senti ment of most Huperintend ents when tie said that more professionally trained teach ers are needed. The Domestic Science de partment hebl it doughnut sale last Wednesday which was well patronized A new student was enr died last week, hriuging the en rollment for the semester to 217. j-j? $32.00 Brass Bed $17.85 27.00 Brass Bed 15.00 20.50 Quarter Sawed Oak Buffet 19 50 48.00 Real Leather Lounging Chair 33.00 4 STORES SALEM PORTLAND IN ORLGON home 'FURNISHERS JLOf. COURT & HIGH STS. A STORES VANCOUVER, CENTRA LI A in WASHINGTON it Si We Sell for Less Because rasm wt DUV I VK LbM t-wm m is Hearing Independence and this is a detective story. Read it. It. of these atork-s will run in the was just a forewarning. is considered one of the best Monitor. The Monitor and Dal- stories of the year. Of course' las Itemizer for one full year for Next week we will begin our you have rod the first install-! only $1.75. Subscribe now and second continued story, "The ment of the "Ne'er Do Well" by get all the county news and the Mystery cf the Boule Cabinet" Rex Beach. The second install- two stories just beginning in the by Burton E. Stevenson. This ment appears this weeK. Both Monitor. e Are Monmouth, Or ,' Jan., 12. In a fast and clean basketball game in the High School gymnasium Saturday night, the Independ ence High School team was de feated by the local quintet by a Bcoie of 17 to 4. This is the sec ond victory for the Monmouth , I I l. . I i ihkii ciiiMU iam on me noine floor. The local lineup follow: Stanley Evans and Charles Strong:, forwards; W. Jay Mul key, center; Jennings Lorence and Clanmce Paniel, guards. A big crowd saw the game and the proceeds will be used in improv ing tb gymnasium here. Telegram. From Sidney r i G. Fluke and wife of Seattle who have been visiting the lat ters mother. Mrs Kpley and other relatives in this neighbor hood left Friday for Independ ence. Lee Granz has leased thd Mason hop yard and will take possess ion on the 15th of February. Several Japanese arrived here and are working at the Krebs j hop yard. j E. Wait sold his hop yard to G. j Hodge of Rickreail. Mr. Hodge j has moved here and intends to ' take charge of the yard person- I ally. Mr. Wait and wife arej moving to their home in Salem. ; The case of O. M. Johnson j against A. H. Birred & Co., an j action in the Marion county Cir-, i-3 To the Big SEMI-ANNUAL C!eanUp Shoe Sale Beginning Thursday, January 15, 1914 Each January and August we rid our shelve-" of all shoes to make room for new stock for Spring and Fall. This event' is eagerly looked forward to by thousands of eseonomical shoe .buyers ;n the Willauette Valley. COME LET US CONVINCE YOU that this sale is unlike any yau ever attended. No old, out of date, Shoes Every shoe In store on sale W 1 . in ( eji edd nuuo trvui ii OllOSS Your Ch. of anv $5.00 4.50 4.00 3.50 Shoe, t Men's or vYomen's $3.75 3.45 2.95 2.45 of property has been settled. Kiekreall, Or , Jan. 11. That I a gold watch makes poor food for hogs was demonstrated a few davs aire, when Frank Kerslake. -.u U-M.m n p., it -vmntv t..t, ' Bob Baker had a new strain of bmder. found one of his vain-. chickens-they were the "going s.He registered ho,rs dead tn a Strain." They went about mid tu.n .,nv!ni, .,., iumvn.-.r'.i iight The parties who stole fine gold watch. Big Assortment Work Shoes at Above Price No prices raised. P. euiar price plainly marked on each box Primr along your old pair and get same make at same scale of reductions. s One Lot Boys Shoes Regular $3.00 Mow $1.25 ONE LOT OF I 1 i the blind roister would confer a , Mr. w at.-h the e ft eding the dir-eover h's a r.oj'tv on had dropped his ening before while hogs, but did not lss until he made an e h'ir. It wn tl:.'!i favor on Mr. Bukt return him, T!u t,.l v v )'!ier chic's ens that he few d the watch, runnin g. - Oregon ian. still .were specially fattened fowls for eating purposes and of course found their w .i ' i "fe.-.tivl s-; ., i bachelors quarters in t: city. SMiee me cnicKS na c uisappeareil 0- Lot Wom-v.'s R -..'.h- $3.50 and $4.00 NOW $1.65 H M 1 M y Women's Lace Shoes REGULAR $5.50 NOW $1.95 One Lot of Women s Felt Slippers So'd for $l.;0nd $ 1.73 C NOW 5 Ore I.nt Wonien's PaU-n RifoD Shoes Regular $4.00 NOW $1.03 carefully nJ at reasonable prk ' a llT u :- Brown a SiMey. Attorny and Ab, j built to keep night prowlers out. 010 Miil St. DdlUi, Ottjiou Suuid say U.e n. Wwwi Opposite i's Theatre INTO THE RIGHT STORE lEINHART'S GET HERE EARLY 444 STATE STREET l-2BlkO. E. Depot J