Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
Ml I 4ftiJ Here are shoes that always look well, wear well, and hold their shape under the most severe strain. These qualities, together with their becoming style and comfortable fit, have brought these shoes into high favor with women who make wise selection of their footwear. See Our Attractive Values $3.00 to $5.00 CONKEY & WALKER 0 woo o x.x o-ooo oooo oooo oooo oo THE SOCIAL WORLD BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN ' t',nlrllulloii to thll llrpartnwnt )lally kenlvril. J oooo c-o-uo o (vooo o moooooooooaooooooooooowoooooowoooo Vl't jimt hiike IihiiiIm t Hireling Vrilli niHiiy that roti.i; niuh; We ihkI the ni'iul in Kri'elii, To ninny that fro by. liut welcome tl-roimh the gateway Our few (lil fricnila and I rue: Tlisii hearts li'iin up, "I'd Htnu'uMwi y Therw'u n" home for you olu Tliers's open hjue for you, lorltl Maxst-y. The pretty custom among the children, of leaving a May bas ket at the (lir of a friend, was not overlooked last Friday morn ing for many children were up bright anil early to take baskets of flowers to their little friends and the childish heart waa made light and happy. Mrs. E. E. l'aildock, soprano, was soloist at the Methodist church Sunday naming. Her Bong was 'tost hea ily received. Mrs. Knapp was ao-'ompanist. The May day darunjr party giv en by the Vacant as last Friday night was a very smart social event. The club colors, laven der and white were artistically carried out in all the appoint ments, and suspended May has kets tilled with fragrant lilacs centered the spacious dancing hall. The last few days being so ideal, picnic parties are being en ticed to rustic seem s. The fol lowing ladies are enjoying an out ing at Itluck Uock: Miss Ilurton, Mcsdames Huff, DeArmond, Hal Ilibhs, l)c Taylor and Guy Walker. The party M't early Wednesday morning motoring to l ulls City where they caught the train for Iliac k Hock. The h tliea' husbands remained at home and could easily be distinguished from the other men. They had been coaxed up so early they I looked just a little ? sleepy. IAKCS MAY DAY PAHTY One of the niu.-i delightful social events of the past ve-k was the huge May day card party, given at the home of Mrs. Will I'utton Third street kis-t Friday afternoon, when Mes dames l'tuton, V. L. Hedges, F. L. Townsend and Ueorge tierard BEST FOR U not too good fur you sincr tt will cost you no mora than for tlio common or inferior kind. Groceries Good and fresh We all like to fnl M home where wo lo our trailing ami our ti river y is a Wtte-ltk pl.ne where the lint tamy ami tU riverua for the hum tahle are kept fur you. i i need have no fear of sending for your Older hy pltoi e or through the :itle folks. L. Q. REEVES. Phont ADS ADDRESSED TO LADIES ON THIS PAGE ARE PULLERS HEY Hold Their Shape One of the greatest difTicul tie with many shoe is their tend ency to stretch and lose shape after being worn a short time. We have solved this trouble for women who call on us for Utz & Dunn Co. Shoes o oooo u, o', ,OOOOOOOOIX00000" wore joint hostesses to a large gathering of friends. 1 he pretty home of Mrs. Pat ton was made more attractive bj an artistic arrangement of a pro fusion of Spring flowers and May baskets, which madi? a pictur esque background for the hand somely gowned ladies. Nine tables were arranged for the ever pleasing game of five hundred. At the conclusion of the games it was found that Mrs. Claude Skinner had captured the first prize, a beautiful brass rose bowl. To round out the pleasure of the afternoon, the hostess served a most refreshing ice course to the company. STYLES IN DANCING Just as the t ew and extreme styles in dress give occupation to the modistes, so do the extreme styles in dancing revie the busi ness of the dancing academies. In the long period, following the abolition of all fancy steps, when nothing, but the staid waltz and two-step were in good form, the dancing masters were hard put to it to make a living. The ccming of the tango, with its amazing variations and possi bilities, makes business for the tettchers. just as the old High land sehottische, the polka, ma zurka and numerous other dainty lances gave the dancing masters enough to do to instruct the youth of olden time. And the resources of the in ventors of the new dances, now that the bars have been let down tordinit the freakish steps, are unlimited. We may expect rap ididly changing styles in dancing hereafter, something fresh ev ery season to match the new gown or coitTurj. THE CRAB CLUB Mr. and Mrs. t'onkey received the members of the Crab Club at their home last rriday evening. After a handsomely apointed dinner the company occupied the remainder of the evening with cards and social converse. THE HOME (iROCLRY SPI-CIALlSiT Miiln lOll REPUBLICAN VOTERS SHOULD BEWARE Party Should Be Represented on National Committee Cy a Republican The Ki puhllnans of Oregon are en- I titled to have a Republican named as the National Republican Committee man from this St:ite. C. W. Ackereon, who cblms to be a Republican, la a I candidate, lie reentered a a i'rosres sive January X, VjU. Then algned peti tion or II V. Cos to be I'rogretiBive N.iiioiial Commit teemaii. Then can celled bin registration as a Progres sive and n fciiiiei ed as a Republican and immediately filed his candidacy for i . inW-r hip on Republican Nation al (' minil ' Has been an intimate a. "I -(ri vt-n ' nt understudy of the I'ro greiiivu N Tonal Committeeman and f" i ' rin to be in combination with him In an attempt to shanghai the Ri publican organization. Ilia candi dacy Is being actively backed by par ties hohtile to the Republican purty and haling personal lntere.;lH and pri vate personal grudget. to nerve. His erratic and excitable temperament has frequently led him to flood tlio col umns of the pres.i w ith violent attacks upon the Republican party and vicious personal abuse of prominent Republi cans and lifelong residents of the Stale. It is a grave abuse for parties who are not Republican to register as such. It Is a k raver abusu for outsldera to attempt the capture of a political par ty to gr-itify a personal grudge and to promote party discord. It Is an abuse against which fair-minded men of all parties will rlso In protest. We can never have a reunited party by pushing to the front political hotheads and men who are political reformers simply for the sake of office. Having been a Republican only twenty-four hours when he announced hla candi dacy for the highest honorary position In the gift of the party, is some indi cation of what Mr. Ackerson's motive was in registering as a Republican. As Hon. Ralph K. Wllllums is the only Republlcun who is a candidate for Republican Nutlonal Committeeman, we feel warranted In urging all loyal Republicans In the state to give him their earnest and enthusiastic support. ('HAS. H. MOUitKS, (Chairman of Republican State Cen tral Committee.) ' M. B. McFAUU (President Lincoln Republican Club.) McK 1NI.KY MITCHELL. (President of Portland Republican Club.) C. M. mi.EMAN, (President Multorpor Republican Club.) JViid Advem ement I E. CHURCH NOTICE FRANK SANDIFUR, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m Preaching U a. m. Theme "Our Mothers; How Honor Them' The League at 7 p. m Anna Cuthhett. Evening Service at K:0i) p. m. Theme "The Children of This World Wiser Than the Children of Light." Everyone will want to attend Moth er's Ibiy service at 11 A. M. Come wearing a white carnation and hear how wo all may honor Mother. The evening theme is very timely. AT BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Third and B Streets W. T. TrSCOTT, Pastor. Residence Fifth and E Streets. "The Story of Klisha and the She Hears" will be the subject of Kev. V. T. Tapseott's sermon on Sunday even-! nig. Ino morning service as the pastor will preach at lairvicw sehool. Sunday School at 10;tX). m Preach ing services at 11:IW a. in. and 7:30 p. m. H. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. tn. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. in Thuisday. Ladies' Aid 2;00 p. m. Mission Circle 1st Thursday afternoon of each month PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pr. Dunsmore will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Kegular Sunday Schmd service at Calvary Presbyterian church at 10 O'clock every Sund.iy. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, Pastor. Special Mother's 1hv Services. Sunny Slope Kenneth Ilugins relativi-s in Tails I'uv j ' tutst ,1M L I J Cephas Nt bott :i- d-;nu I bus-ines in Monniuu'h Fii day. tiontge Sul ivan and ilv of Monmouth t;t t i in- our luii-jil'iirhuijj fratUltlay etiroUte tO Mo li in-1 yi COM! 3 MCAOV TO PUT Of! Better Walls and Ceilings for Less Money Ton save time and money hy using "Bishopric Wall Bosrd" oa walls and ceil ing. Tar better than plas ter oi wood walls. Stays strov.fj and rigid. Is damp and yeniun proof. The wall board come In IbMH ready to nal to sturttiinff or over old walls. G ou dry. No tools bat eiw and iiammsr needea. Makes a smwtu, Military wall real" toi paper or otur Ueco.ati&u. "'BI)iorric" 1 h onl? wall Iwird st'lfsned with lath FURTHER tou(rhnd and water'irooied with -tilialt niantic and aurfacea wifi hmvy fibre board. Wrilt UtiUm (or Honk of BfMl Uoum riant and Sampln. rrtt, Dtalrr iMnrf fi rtryvntr: Central Dear & Lumber Co. Miller and Kanne Local Agents mou's V u 1 1 y to visit lu mother. Miss HeK'n Marks of Mon mouth viwit'Hl Iter granii par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, from I-Viday until Sunday. Mr Retta Haniar and children were guests of rela tive in Monmouth Friday. A number from here at tendfd the May day picnic in Monmouth Friday. Mr?.Addie Calbreath visit ed with her cousin, Mrs. Ada Gibbel, in Salem Saturday and Sunday and also cele brated two birthd.ij'H, hr cousin being the second and her's the thinl of the month. Mr. l'helps of Monmouth is sawing wo d here this waek with hir gasoline en gine. Will Mulkev an d Will Steinberg if Monmouth were here Sunday ihl feeing. Mrs. F.tta Egeleston and iwu children returned to J. . V ' ;. , Portl.nd. tr.Vf Z :.J AlMiMfrs r7U'ft ! of liislionric ' '.- Slucou liord. T f i' -: '...iifiif -" ' "r " Led byMi'.T(llIt.1H Va,b., Wednesday , after ViMti'it? with iter (tn nts, Mr. and Mrs, MiltUos l-V. AIRLIE Mr. Snider and Wilhsm Collins of Diillas were in town Saturday. John Weinert was on our streets Sat urday. In-. Puller and Miss Kate Weinert at tended the May Day exercises at Mon ninulh Friday. Mrs. II. V. Link and Miss Nellie Link were trading in our town Satur day. It is no wonder that Airlie high school base bull team beat Buena Vista h ;h Fr day by a score of 18 to 10 for they hu 1 Shorty Conn as umpire and Hill Me as coach, anil if those two guvs wouldn't niuka them win there must bo something wrong. There Is to be a boxing school, so they say. Well, there are soma pretty clever kids here. Raymond Williams, who is working for his brother in a hop yard at Hos kins, wis hire Saturday. Lester Wood snd Merit Byerley of our town were in Falls City the last of last week. Mrs. L. P. Ball, from the I. M. Simpson raivh, was in town Saturday. The Recital given by Miss Heed's pu pils was hugely attende and everyone aid that the music was well rendered. "1 eaught a trout, but it was too large to bring home," said Shiney Wood, so he rays "I (rave it ts Doc Turner." Some fish story, eh? Mrs. Pry of Independence was in our town a few Jayg last weK visiting her hu-.tf h er. M: . U. A. Conn. ! I'r. Il."t of Independence was j k'r Thuriia on his way to Hoskins, he pu-ked up little Willie Mc to We the t,H, with him. Mr. Ostran.ler of MeTimniond't Val- iey was in town Saturday on business. Frank 1 aoey is bick with the Valley Js Ss'.i -is K. II. Co once motv. hts o!ice t North Airlie. He has ira Wiil'.anis. the 'village blacksmith fit, III MmTi i:..Va U'ud in . , ... a Sunday. It looks as though the Airlie boys are a little slow, as the boys from Cor j vallis have to come down to see our ! girls, so Lige sod Bill wil. have to go 1 some. The Airlie town team beat the Wig rich ball team at the Wisrrich hop ranch last Sunday, by a score of 22 to 17. Bunuie Burnes from Shady Lan was among- us Sunday. L. Caujrhey made a trip to Albany the first of the week. Miss McGuire and her brother, of near Albany, are visiting friends in our town. Dan and Doc made a trip to Indepen dence last Saturday night by rail. Evert StatE, of near here, is on .he sick list Evert Powell was in town Sunday. ELECT -A. M. Crawford Governor. RepubLcan Candidate rr . I As Attorney General he secuiedone half million dollars in property and rie-hts for Oregon. Kstablished validity of Initiative and Referendum in United States Supreme Court. Has won every case in this Court with one exception. Stands for semi-annuil tax payments without interest or penalty; delinquent property to revert to State, owner hav ing first rijtht to redeem. Item veto amendment empowering the Governor to vtto items of appro uriation bills and sections of laws. (Mr. Crawford has prepared this amendment and is now circulating the same.) Consolidating of necessary commis sions abolition of useless ones Good Roads with Federal aid. Strict and fearless law enforcement without partiality. (Paid advertisement) JONES FOR CONGRESS To the Electors of the Congressional District: I am a candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket at the primary elec tion to be held May 15th. Briefly, first I Btand for the the improvement of our rivers and harbors. For the enact ing of new or the amending of the present homestead laws to cut out the cultivation clause, and make it possible for the wilds of Oregon to be Kettled. for the surveying and classifying of the 16,0ti0,000 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. li the Gcvernment 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 being placed in the forest reserves, and will work to the end that the g azing and agricultural lands therein be opened to settlement under the homestead laws. BEN JONES. (Paid Advertisement)! In Behalf of Mr. flollister To the Democratic Party of the First Congressional District of Oregon: The Democratic County Central Com mittee of Coos County wish to herewith state that Mr. Frederick Hollistar has received the Unanimous endorsement of our Committee for the offica of Rep resentative in Congress from this Di trict We are glad to say personally that Mr. Hollister is a clean, aggressive Democrat; that he has lived with us in Coos County for some eleven years, snd that during that time he has built up a reputation among his associates and acquaintances for honesty, sobriety and ability. We cordially recommend Mr. Hollis- ttr to you tor your support at the com- ' i,lir Primary election, believing and knowing thtt if nominated he will be in ! the n8ht " time. Yours for success. Hugh McLain, Chairman Demociatic Central Commit tee, Cxt County. W. J. Rust. j Secretary Democratic Central Commit- . , f ,l. ta I. .,.,,. ' paid advertisement. V - . Burk's Caf In Gain's 1 The Best meal in rout uouniy am for 25c. Quick to eat. Try our in Town Remember . Next Door TO BE IN THE SWIM SOCIALLY USE MONITOR CALLING CARDS iitsiiiiii tttttttrv-r-t-----w-'1,iiil,i,1fci I FARTV1ER3 j I Feed Sz Sale Stable t v Under New FEED, GRAIN & HAY FOR HORSES CARED FOR BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Agent for the Chandler, Maxwell and Page Automobiles O. T. Murphy Proprietor Independence, rv- I j.50 THIS IS OUR VERY BEST OFFER These Four First Class Papers and Ours One Year ALL FIVE FOR ONLY TTi BmM Willi Ctmb's Frail Gmrar, SOe yr. Fun Lif 2So yr. HmLif,28cyr All Five For the Price m fffX mMj This is the biggest bargain in the best AY II IJ rC reading matter ever offered our subscri- bers. It includes our paper-the best weekly published in this part of the state and the Four Magazines of national prominence shown Send us your order rirht 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 i DREXLER & I The Store That DRY, GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS and a COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES The Busier Brown Shoes tor Children, - Hone Better Latest Novelties for Wjmen Call and Pool Hall M Service and Plenty Dinner meal when the Place "C" Street to Monitor Office i Management SALE Oregon T above. ALEXANDER Gives Satisfaction See Our Line
