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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
1 OMEN'S Footwear of Finer Quality Tliooe wfio drsiire alioen of espeo ia!!y f.r.e rjunlily hli'.es that possess in-divIJuiJlylc-will f.nJ their every wish graiifiJ ii our fi.ature line of Utz & Dur.n Co. Bench Made 531 toes These high efat''5 ilioca a.e drici-d in fashions un known to inferior gradis. Finest of 1 utlif ri, x; gance of fii.isli com' nn superior values in f ty 1 , f Call in and t.y or I. n una unus ual ele- nt.li Made Shoe t i ' Ycu wi.l hke them. CONKEY & WALKER I AT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third and B Streets W. T. T4PSC0TT, Pastor. Residence Fifth and E Streets. 000000000KH)000K000000K0 OOOO yOf' 0000000VCK0000'r THE SOCIAL WORLD BY VIRGINIA SOUTHLRN I Conlrlbutlona to thl rxpart menl (Madly Btlved. ooo ooo ooooo oo "0 OOOO WQ OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO jclub women throughout the country agitating a reform in women's styles. This world that we're a livin' in Is mighty hard to btiat: You get a thorn with ev ry rose, But aint ths roses swt utl Frank L. Stanton. Now that the fields a-e all aglow with Scotch broom, and the air fragrant with aople and peach blossoms, autoists are on the alert for a day of sunshine to go sight seeing. The lust few days being so delightful, many jolly parties have visited the neighboring cities. About thirty of our theatrical lovers autoed to the capitol city Monday night to see "Peg 0' Mj Heart" at the Grand. J. Hart ley Manners fills his play with youth and comedy and the stel lar role beinif played by a clever, vivacious western girl, Peggy O'Neil, makes quite an attrac tion. Last Sunday afternoon, Mfr's McAuley, Mr. Murphy, Miss Robinson and Mr. Whiteaker, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayes, hud quite a pleasant run to Dallus and Salem by auto. Saturday afternoon the mem bers of the. L. T. L compliment ed their little co-workers, Hsr riet and Ilachael Wiltie with a going away reception. The little honorees with their mother, Mrs. Wiltse, will leave soon for Cana da where they will reside per manently. The children have a host of play mates who are sad to have them go away. ; " KloaelUUcunis Close Season Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sperling extended their charming hospi tality to the members of the i:!.ii-Ti!!:.!:m r!-.!h l.ir.r Thurs day night Their attractive suburban home was made more beautiful by vases of lilacs placed here and there through out the card rooms, where tables were arranged for "500". This being the last meeting of the season the guests were in an unusually hilarious mood and a grand finale of pleasure was reached. The hostess served a most tempting luncheon and the guests depart ed cherishing the memories of many pleasant evenings togeth er. tOt REFORM IN WOMEN'S DRESS At the General Federation of Women's Clubs to meet in bien nial convention in Chicago in June, the matter of the styles of women's dress will be one of the principal subjects for discussion. Mrs. liary 1. Woods, director and manager of the national "The Unequal War" will be the subject of Kev. W. T. Tapacott's ser mon on Sunday evening. No preaching service in the morning. Sunday School at 10;OOa. m Preach ing services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting "at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Ladies' Aid 2:00 p. m. Mimtion Circle 1st Thursday afternoon of each month PRtSBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Dunsmore will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at 11a. m. and in the evKning at 8 p. rn. Regular Sunday School service at Calvary Pn-shyterian church at 10 o'clock every Sund iy. M. E. CHURCH NOTICE FRANK SANDIKUK, Pastor. bureau of information is sending out circular letter to leading! will be an attendant. COMING WHITE HOUSE WEDDING The approaching marriage of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo will take place Thursday, May 7. We are indebted to a Washing ton correspondent for the fol lowing interesting gossip regard ing the event: The wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter of the president and Mrs. Wilson and Secretary of th? Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo, will be the fourteenth to take place in the White House. The fact of their engagement is sai 1 to hav leaked out at Williamtown. the home of the Sayres. The same rumor insiVts that the announce. rnent of the engagement of Miss Margaret Wilson and Boyd Fish er of New York and Princeton will he made soon; that it has been planned to make public both engagements at the same time, Humor also has it that the plans were 1'or a double wed ding in the spring. When Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Dowes Sayre were mar ried last November an oval, flower-decked table, with the bride's cake as the center deco rations was set in tho small breakfast room olf the state dining room at the White House. In this room reserved exclusive ly for the bridal parly and a ft w intimate friends, one of the gay est of the guests was Mr. Mc Adoo. The wedding cake was cut and Miss Eleanor Wilson got the ring. Later, when the bride threw her bouquet, Miss Mar- .. 1 1 1 I I . . I.'. utu-i noon Cuuat il. immo diately after the reception Secre tary McAdoo made his way into theeast room and was the first of those to dance. After the dance he sat at the foot of the nltar. It was remarked then that he was fated to become a bride groom. It is quite certain that Mrs. Sa)re will be her sister's matron of honor and that Miss Margaret Wi'son and Miss Nona McAdoo will be the bridesmaids. It has been suggested that Mrs. Charles Martin of Arizona, Mr. Mc Adoo's eldest daughter, will bo one of the matrons of honor. There is little doubt that Miss Ruth Hall of Princeton, who has spent tho winter in Washington and who is Miss Eleanor Wil son's chum, will be one of the attendants and that Miss Mar jorie Brown of Atlanta, a cousin of Miss Wilson, who was a bridesmaid for Mrs, Sayre also Sunday School at 10:00 a. m Preaching 11 a. m. Thema "Christian Stedfaatness." The League at 7 p. m. Ixid hy Mrs. Miiry Smiley. Evening Service at 8:00 p. m. Theme "A Vision and What It Means." We seek to create ood cheer and to increase the power of human happiness (if our services. Come in and join Ub in our effort. A cordial welcome to ull. rHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, fastor. The services at th Christian church were again well attended and enjoyed last Sunday. 7hin Sunday we hope to le able to say the same again. Mr. Crow's sermon for the morning hour will be "How To Remove Hinder ing Csuhs" and in the evening, "Every Man His Own Gardener." The choir will oing "Give Me Strength To Conquer" by Dressier at the eleven o'clock service and following the evan gelistic song service at eitrht they will render by request, "He Is Not Here, He Is Risen" hy Marker. This is one at the Easter numbers and as we have had many requests that our program be repeated we will render one of the Easter Anthems for the next two Sun d.iy evenii gs anide from :he usual special solos and other choral numbers. If vou havs never attended our ser vices come this Sunday and find place of restful wortliip. hens to the state came farm ; at Coi valhs Saturday. j Mrs. Lizzie Olin and three ; ohildreii visited with her sit--' ! t'-r, Mr. 1'iielpa i" Mon mouth Saturday. Leonard McCaleb visited friend-f at Kola Sunday. jlr. and Mrs. Robert Fish back vi-ited with relative here Sunday. Lafe Johnson, and wife spent Sunday with their son Jesso and family of the Luckiamute. Arthur Haley and family of Monmouth brought out several cattle here for pas ture Saturday. Scott Campbell of Gal tnae was in Sunny Slope Sunday. Our fch ol will close Fri day, April 24th. They are planning on having a program. State Normal Notes President Ackerman wa in Spokane last week attend ing the Inland Association for teachera and reports a very interesting meeting. Ife was well pleased with the attitude uf the various u achers. The Delphian Society gav a duncing party to the stu dents of the Normal Satur day evening, April 18. The Gymnasium was artistically decorated in Delphian colors. The first half of the dance was a cotillion.- The last half was a dance. Ther were mauy present and they enjoyed themselves immense ly. They expressed the wish that the Delphians would Hive a cotillion dance every Sunny Slope Mr and Mrs, lokey of Silver Sundayed with Mf. and Mr-. Milt Ilosley. Pearl Kishhiick i.iade H business trip to Kola Friday. Jim Rigje of near I rule pendent? wa in our iieis" The children of the train ing school and theAgricul ture class are busy working on the schovd gardens. The work is under the supervis ion of Mr. Gil more. The plats ..iready look in the be i of condition. Brownsville Times Mies Ina White, who is attending the State Normal at Mon- r 1 b v . . ft' T' '" horhood Saturday. Alnrge number uf people: moull, hl,eul th Kaster va- cation ai hit uome in una lo'ty. Hess Palmer and Jesso ! Hardy, fellow students at i Monmouth, a c c o in p a tded Miss White and were her gues's while in the city tr tn here were shopping in Monmouth Saturday. Frank Clarke of Mon mouth visited with Clarence McCsilub and fainilv the pint week A.J.Shipley chipped 12 1 U0 acres in Highland for pure hred Huff Orpington $100 per acre. R.J. Taylor. FOR TRADE FOR OREGON LAND 320 ACRE FARM, 7 MILES FROM TOWN, 15 ACRES UNDER PLOW, FENCED AND CROSS FENCED, HOUSE, BARN, GRANARY CORRALS, GOOD WELL, ETC. MONITOR Lots of timber for fuel, an abundance of grass ami hav, 1 '2 mile from summer resort where from KXH) to o000 people camp shout ten weeksevery year. An electric railroad is bt ii g built about 30 rods from North line across the place from Fast to West. An ideal place for dairy and Hardening, besides plenty of faint land, 12 utile from town and post otlioe, daily R. F. D. and a gravelt d road in front of door. PRICI: $30.00 PER ACRE $ 9600 Mortgage $1540 Payable $220 per Year See Monittr Office for Diagram of Lands. Address Box 149 ADS BRING BUSINESS ! Lacombe, Alta, Canada JUDGE GRANT 8- 01M1CK Republican Candidate For Governor of Oregon To the Legal Voters of Oregon: I have filed my declaration with the Secretary of Stats as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Govern or, and as ths law limits the expendi ture of each candidate for this office to 16 per cent of one year's salary, I am compelled in order to abide by t'.e spirit and letter of the law to avoid mXmg an exnsive campaign and in order to reach the voters whom I will not be able to meet in person I here with submit through the press for your consideration the following: First I stand for a strict and ricrid enforcement of every criminal statute. Second I favor equitable labor laws giving to the laborer just consideration. Third I sm opposed to high and ex travagant legislative appropriations and the constant creation of salaried boards and commissions which carr with them a.i army of employes to be ptid by the taxpayers of the Btate. Fourth I Bland for the consUnt im provement of our public srhool system frse from extravagance, and should ths Supreme Court of the United States declare a forfeiture of the landa now held by the Oregon & Cslifornia Railroad Company, thtn and in that. event I favor urging Congress to place those lands st the disposal of the irre ducible state school fund of Oregon. Fifth 1 stand fer the permanent improvement of the public roads from the market centers into the agricultu ral districts, th same to be built under skilled management, so ss to get full value for ths money expended. Sixth I favor a constitutional amendment llowing the Governor to veto any one or mare items in any ap propriation measure without vetoing the entire measure. High tax levioH are usually the re sult of excessive appropriations and exuerimental legislation, and the most effective cure for that abuse is to be more careful in the Selection of your legislative members. I was born in Marion County, Oregon March 4, 1869, and was educated in the pubi c schools, McMirfnville College and the State Normal School tt Mon mouth, Oregon; admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court in 1895; served live terms as Mayor of Oregon City, three three yeara as Duputy District Attor ney; elected Presidential Elector on the Republican ticket in 1904, and County Judge of Clackamas County in 19(.6. 1 am deeply interested in agricultursl pursuits, own and manage the Dimick Stock Farm at Hubbard, Oregon, and publish the Western Stock Journal at Oregon City. I respectfully submit my candidacy to the consideration of the Republican votera of Oregon. GRANT B. DIMICK. (Paid Advertisement) JONES FOR CONGRESS To the Electors of the Congressional Hiitrict: I am candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket at the primary elec tion to be held May 16th. Briefly, first I itatul for ths the improvement of our rivers and harbors. For the enact ing of new or the amending of the prtsen t homestead laws tn cutout the cultivation clause, and make it possible for the wilds of Oregon to be settled. For the surveying and classifying of the 16.Ot0,0O0 acres of land in our Forest Reserves, that the agricultural and grazing land may be opened to settlement. For free tolls on Ameri can bottoms. For government aid for good roads. For just and liberal com pensation for all labor, and for national suffrage for women. It the Government shall finally win thssuit now pending against the Ore gon & California Railroad Company, I will do all in my power to keep these lands from beirg placed in the forest! reserves, and will work to the end that the graiing and agricultural lands therein be opened to settlement under the homestead laws. BEN JONES. (Paid Advertisement) Burk'sCafe In Gain's Pool Hall Tho Pact Moal in Pnlk flnnnttf S I I IU SaSWMI Wlim wraaij for 25c. Quick service ana riemy to eat. Try our Dinner meal when in Town Remember the Place T Street Next Door to Monitor Office TO BE IN THE SWIM SOCIALLY USE MONITOR CALLING CARDS FARMERS Feed & Sale Stable Under New Management FEED, GRAIN & HAY FOR SALE HORSES CARED FOR BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH Agent for the Chandler, Maxwell and Page Automobiles Independence, O. T. Murphy Proprietor Oregon .50 THIS IS OUR VERY BEST OFFER These Four First Class Papers and Ours One Year ALL FIVE FOR ONLY 1.50 1 W, Z, fi-i-' v-'M ffcH it''.' rri I " W 'iWoctOScrr. Gim'i Frail Grower. 60c jrr. Farm Uf, 25c jrr. Home Hit, 2Ser Ail Five For the Price gy . . mf This is the bigerest bargain in the best Q I jp M 5 reading matter ever offered our subscri bers. It includes our paper-tha beat weekly published in this part of the state and the Four Magazines of national prominence shown above. Send us your order rif-ht now or call and see us when in town. Just think what it means! Our paper and these four magazines all five one year only $1.50 Send or Bring Your Order to the Monitor Office, Independence DREXLER & ALEXANDER I The Store That Gives Satisfaction j DRY, GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS and a COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES The Busier Brown Shoes tor Children, None Belter Latest Novelties for Women Call and See Our Line