Suit
lundee
15.00
& Overcoats
Strictly to measure, worth $22 to $30
elsewhere. 400 samples to select
from at $15 Nuf scd.
Miller The Tailor, Agt.
fw&ONiZEl OP- "135
OURAUTO 1
1 hotel I V A
Yes, this is an auto hotel. And we fancy we are
long beaded enough to treat our patrons right
We try to make them feci at home when they
park or store their cars with us. It's good business
for us to extend many little courtesies, many little ex
tra services that please the patron.
We pay special attention to tran
sients. We want to be known as the
best auto hostelry in the state.
FITCHARD'S GARAGE
INDEPENDENCE, ORE.
n
THE K30P11T
Has Wi
I
a
11
I
ObI
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Items of Interest Gat'iered in and AboutTown
Pbona in the news.
Miss Opal McDevitt spnt
the week in Dallas.
Dr. Dunsmore has moved
to Fourth and E street.
Mies Frances Cooper spent
the week end in Portland.
Dr. It. E. Duganne den
tist, National Bank building.
Broad cement walks i.ave
been built on the fchoolliouse
grounds.
Mitm Leon a Sptrling has
returned from a visit in
Portland.
Mrs D. O. Taylor has re
turned from a visit in south
ern Oregon.
A new cement walk has
been put down at the Pres
byterian church.
Furnished room, one block
from Main Street. Inquire
for A. Q. Monitor office. 12
Mrs. 1). O. Taylor has re
turned from several weeks
vifit in houthern Oregon.
Coiin tv Survivor feuver
has resigned and Surveyor
elect Cantield gets the place.
Mrs. Butler was here from
Monmouth this week the
truest of her sister Mrs. Hen
kle.
Miss Bertha Davis of Cor
val lis was a guest over the
Sabbath at the Dr. Butler
home.
A large number of people
from Independence and vi
cinitv are courting 111 Dallas
this wtiek.
Largest Circulation
increases Weekly
Gives Everybody a Square Deal
Neither Abuses nor Vilifies
Is Rated By Advertising Experts as ono
of "Boot 20" In the stats of Oregon ;
drs lnealls 01 fcueene is
at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Guy Knapp, during hev
father's illness.
Mrs. Zeebers was here from
Portland this week, the guest
of her niter, Mrs. Mabel
Ground Johnson.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson came
over from Dallas Wednesday
evening to attend the Auto
win club uieeting.
Mrs. George Anderson and
daughter Velma, of Oakland,
Cal.t are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. F. A. Spurr.
X. I!. Kellogg, who has
bet-11 visiting his uncle J. S
Bohannon, left for his home
at Medford, Ore., the first of
the week.
Trade where jour will
buy 100 cents Worth of clean
new merchandise. Where?
at two stores, Con key &
Walker's.
Mrs. Allyn Chase will give
instructions on the violin, on
Saturdays at the Crcw-John-
son-Chase Studio, at the
Howckell residence. 12
Mr. Waldron, who has
been in a Salem hospital for
several months, was brought
to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. liny Knupp, in this city
last week seemingly in an
unimproved condition, thV
we are glad to state that be
appears some b Iter now.
Eve, train sap the general
nervous -vatem. It is re
ponsible for most headaches
and much stomach troubles.
Any man who tits gses for
vision only is vet in the
nurs' ry of optics and interi
or examination of the eves
s well as careful considera
tion of the nerve and muscle
conditions is essential if ac
curacy is desired. Consult
li. Lowe A Turner about
your eyes when they ar
here next Sutuiday Nov. '21.
1 1 inn 1 1 inn
J. R. Cooper is having a
serious time with paralysis.
Mrs. D. L. Hedges has
been quite ill for - several
days.
The I. & M. boys report
considerable business on the
Aii lie line.
For Sale Cheat seed and
cheat hay. 8. Muhleman,
Independence. 13
J. S. Coop.-r spent, a few
days last week in the Puget
Sound district.
Mrs. Hal Hibbs was in
Dallas this week to see her
sister, Miss Upiil McDevitt.
For Sa'e A business
house in Independence bring
ing in good money.
It. J. Taylor.
Monday's Salem Capita
Journal: Mrs. 0. Wal
ker of Independence spent
the week end in Salem.
Abstracts of Title made promptly.
carefully and at reasonable prices,
Brown & Sibley, Attorney and Ah
stractors. 610 Mill St. Dallas, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cas$'
ady are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. O. G. Good
They live in Pnnsylvan;a
For Sale: California Med
icated Soap.
Mrs. Martha C. Richardson,
Monmouth and 7th St.
lltf
Epb Young has built i
nice little bungalow on his
ranch near this citv which
will be occupied by his fere
man.
ur. ii. j. uunsmore was
in Portland this week attend
ing a n eeting of the Willa
mette Valley Exposition
Association.
i ne i eouien win ve a
social evening for members
on Thursday evenintr. Nov.
19, and all these are expect
ed and urged to be present.
iWrs. Arch Sloper royally
entertained the Berean class
of the Baptist church at u
monthly meeting. After the
business meeting and mis
sionary lessoD, those present
lad a delightful time visit
ing and loading marehmal-
ows over the coals.
What is more attractive
than a well dressed lady? If
you want, to be that well
dressed lady, buy your Dress
Goods, Coating and trim
mings of the latest materials
for the season. Prices very
reasonable at
Conkey &. Walker's.
(The Leading Store.)
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
tor Croup.
Croup scares you. Tue-
loud hoarse croupy cough,
choking and gasping for
breath, labored breathing.
The Monitor from this
date until Jan. . 1, 1916 for
$1.50
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kirk
land are spending the week
in Portland.
Mrs. V. J. Brown is a vic
tim of poison oak, which is
giving her much trouble.
Hloptr Bros. & Cockle
have had a broad cement
wsl.c built on the south side
of their store building.
The Needlecraft 't ladies of
the Presbyterian church are
making errangetoenXs fori
their anmal baxaar, which'
will be he d on the 4th of
December.
Some ir provem&nts were
made in tha interior of the
poololfice i his week. The
mail carrit ra were provided
with new 1 jxes aud a place
has been idded tor parcel
post mail.
Sp Cad at Hotel Beaer
Sat irday.Nov. 21 un
til 3 o'clock, and let Drs.
Lowe & Turner s:.ow you the
new Kryp'op double vision
glasses without lines to catch
dirt, strain the eves or come
apart. One light solid piece
of glass Wii e.. ooks like a
single pair, yet answers the
purpose of two, enabling you
to read or do close work and
see dis t objects p rfectly.
Remember the date.
1 he musical program for
next Sunday at the M. E.
chur ii ias handed in too
1 at- to appear in the church
items in this paper, but is as
follows: Morning se r vice,
Solo "Abide W ith Me," J.
Gronewald. Anthem "I
Will Extol Thee," Choir.
At the evening service then
will be a -"o'o by Florence
Gebo, entitled, "The Good
Shepherd" and an anthem by
t ie choir, ' Father we Bless
Thee."
TRICKED THE
CZAR'S SPIES
Clever Work of a Russian
Revolutionist
VVomsa Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble.
Around on her feet all day
no wonder a onian has
backache, headache, stiff
swolen joints, weariness.
aoor sleep and kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen
the kidneys take away th?
aches, paii and weariness.
Make life jith living again.
ry holey Sidney Pills and
see how nuch better von
feel. Will ams Druir Co.
call for immediate
r.
lief.
The very first debes of Foley's
ll.Miey and Tar Compound
will master the croup. It
cuts tin- thick mucus, clears
sway the phlegm and opens
up and eases the air pass.
g. Williams Drug Co.
A good pair 0f reading
glasses 'or $1.00 at O. A.
Kreamer's.
FOR SALE
Single comb white Lpg-h.-r.i
and S. I Wyandotte
cockerels for sale, Ferris and
Corning strains. Price, $1.50
e;uh until Dec. 1st. Address.
R'Ve Lawn Poultry Yards,
Independence, Ore. Phone,
Mam 5'J2l.
w. c. r. U. NEWS
By Mrs. 1 ucy L. Whiteaker
The ladies ht !d a very pleasant meet
ing with Mrs. Lucinda Baldwin on Mon
day afternoon. After the work was
through refreshments were served
which all enjoj ud. It wa thought bent
to change the :ay to Wednesday and to
meet only every two weeks Letters
from the new ftate officers were read
nd cared for. Mrs. James and Mrs.
Whiteaker reigned their departments,
which will be filled at the next regular
meeting, to he held with Mrs. Morgan
next Wednesday. All are welcome.
The L. T. L. will meet as usual. The
new officers will have charge ef the
meeting and plan for their social after
Thanksgiving. The parents and friends
are welcome.
WHO'S YOUIt TAILOR?
Let us make your clothe?.
We ha ve one af the finest all
wool tailoring line of sam
ples to he had. Also we car
ry a full Hue of good all
wool suits ready to wear.
Give us a call.
Co i key & Walker.
Miian of Him.
Taw."
"AVelir
"When I promise to marry him do
you want hitu to come and ask jonr
consent T
"No, not my consent; but 1 would
like to hare him trot Id and tell me
th good new. sort of feel like
I needed cheering up." Houston Post
0 Coui-m Not.
"Women are not what thej- uswl to
be." "fertalnlf not. They ued b be
flrla."
Paul Oblonsky. a Kusslnn comedian,
having become Interested with his
countrymen In the cause of political
liberty, left the ttiij,'e and became a
revolutionist lie lived In his own
house In St. Petersburg and gave out
that he intended to devote himself to
literary work, with a view to shaping
bis cou n try meu's Ideas so that they
should be ready at some future period
to enjoy greater liberties accorded
them by the czar.
While Oblonsky was publishing his
pamphlets, which were all eminently
satisfactory to the government, be was
engaged In disseminating literature of
an entirely different kind. Ue made
Journeys from his home to different
points to organize, udvlse aud encour
age different secret societies that rep
resented the most radical element of
' the revolution. of course the day
came when he was reported to the po
lice as a suspect, but so wury bad ho
been that the chief would not believe
lie was a revolutionist
One day a telegram cauie to the po
lice at St. Petersburg that a meeting
of revolutionists had been broken up at
Moscow and a man resembling Paul
Oblonsky hail got awny. The chief
sent at once to Olilonsky's house to
discover if he was at borne. The man
who went on the errand knew Obion
tky by sight and as he approached the
bouse saw him sitting at an upper
window. He returned and reported
the fact to his superior.
Not long after this a spy of the gov
ernment In Warsaw reported that Ob
lonsky was one of a band of conspira
tors, of which ho (the spy) was also a
member. Still doubting the truth of
information implicating a man who
had defended the government, the
chief sent the same messenger he had
used before to Oblonsky'g house. On
the way the messenger met Oblonsky
In a carriage driving with his sister.
The chief was puzzled. Those who
use spies are never certain but that
they fire spies of the enemy. However,
he telegraphed orders that if at any
time Oblonsky was seen in Warsaw
the occurrence be at once reported. In
a few days a telegram came announc
ing that Oblonsky had been seen enter
ing that city from the suburbs In a
drosky. The Informant was not In the
pay 'of the government: therefore Ob
lousky was uot followed. The chief
sent one of his host men at enee to
Oblousky's house, directing hitu to
make sure whether or no Oblonsky
w as there lie was to go In and speak
with him. Oblonsky had been seen en
tei'ing Warsaw an hour before the re
ceipt of the telegram. Fie surely would
not have had time to return before
the official could get to his house. As
the messenwr approached he looked
up at the window where Oblonsky was
accustomed to read or write, but he
wns not there. "This time." muttered
the official, "we have caught him away
from home." Entering the house he
found Oblousky's old mother.
"1 have called." he said, "to get a
copy of your son's last political pam
phlet for the chief of police. It la re
ported that there are In It some fea
tures objectionable to the government."
"Indeed." said the old lady, "I will
call my son. who will hand you one
himself." Thereupon she went up
stairs, and who should come down but
Oblonsky himself, with the pamphlet
In his hand The official wished him
good day, took the pamphlet and re
turned to the chief. Immediately an
order was sent to Warsaw to send the
person who had seen Oblonsky enter
InR the city to St. Petersburg. A man
arrived the next day who declared
that be knew Oblonsky well, and he
had certainly seen hlra as he had re
ported
The chief was now satisfied that
tbere hud been a mistake.
One morning an otlidal occupying a
blKh position In the government was
found murdered In bis otliee. Amom;
those reported to have left the otliee
shortly before the finding of the bod;,
was Oblonsky for the tirst time the
chief begau to believe that Oblonsky
was a revolutionist, and if so he must
be one of the most adroit as well as
ai.it.; i!:ii:f:v"js t.f the '"t The Hiief
did not order OldonsUy's arrest, but
suitouikIi ii his bouse nilli spies They
reported that every morning and after
noon Oblonsky sat at his window
The otlicinl found the su peeled
man's mother and sister, who declared
that Oblonsky wu j In tiis room w films
an Important article In defense of the
government and had given orders that
he was not to lie Interrupted. The otli
via I brushed past them and wont up
stairs to the room There sat Oblonsky.
but not a whit startled at tin; lniernip
lion, for be did not even look up He
was a dummy, the exact image of Otv
lousky. Oblonsky had left St. Peters
burg the morning of the assassination
The moment the otllclal saw the dum
my he remembered having seen Ob
lonsky on the mimic stage In a play
wherein It was necessary to make him
appear there while absent changing
his costume. For this purpose a lay
figure had been constructed so nearly
like the actor that the closest scrutiny
from the audience could not detect the
fraud The figure had represented the
revolutionist t his window except on
the occasion of his having been seen
driving both In St Petersburg and
Warsaw Ills sister had taken It to
Warsaw for the puqwse of misleading
the polii-e.
PUBUCjALB
lairy Cows, Heifers and Bulls
Having decided to engage exclusive
ly in the breeding of Registered Jer
sey C ttle, I will, on
i Wednesday, Nov. 18,
at my farm, Derry Station, 1 mile ast
f Rickreal, Polk Co., Ore , sell to the
iighest bidders the following described
Mnimals:
1 1 head of High Grade Jersey Milk
Cows
i head of Large Jersey-Durham fc ilk
Cows
i head of Yearling Heifers
10 head of Heifers and Heifer Cahes
1 Registered Jersey Eull, 2 jtaisold
and carrylug the Mood of W. 0.
Morrow's champicn cow
2 Registered Jersey Bull calves, carry
ing the blood ot world's champion
cows
6 head of Registered Duroc-Jersey
Boars
This ia one of the best grade hen-s i
Oregon, all cows l aving been caret1.: y
selected nd subjected to Lttte:1 t
.esjs by O. A. C. Dairy Depart!:., t
eprcsentatives. All 'cows are go d
producers ad high testers, and t.:e
herd contains no culls or scrubs.
This will be a complete dis- ei sal t .la
of all my grade cows; nothing will be
retained. All animals over 1 year .ld
were
TUfiEKCUUN TESlfcO
.i State Veterinarian W. H. Lytic on
Oct. 12, 1914 and pronounced healtiiy;
no contagious abortion in herd.
Terms A disiount of 6 percent will
be allowed if cash payments are made
on day of sale. Kesponsibie parties
i'esiring one year's credit, with bank
able note drawing 8 percent interest,
should make advance arrangements
with Dallas City Bank, Dallas, Ore.
Sal to start at 11 a. m. Free lunch
at noon. " For further particulars, ad
dress C. N. McARTHUR,
Bretnor Apartments, Portland, Ore.
ly as CC'CIX'U. Jo understand wuat
this means It may be said that a thirty
two foot pipe vibrates sixteen times a
second at Its lowest note (CCCQ, and
this Is very near the point below which
vibrations cease to form a continuous
sound, while a 128 foot pipe vibrates
but four times a second when produc
ing its lowest sound. It was found,
however, that a group of pipes giving
overtones could be arranged to pro
duce when sounded together a synthet
ic tone, and by this means stops pro
ducing the effect of a sixty-four foot
pipe have been built without requiring
the use of n pipe of that length, and
now in the same way this monster 123
foot stop has appeared, which Is de
scribed as "a mighty atmospheric
throb of most awesome majesty." In
deed. It would seem that its tones must
be rather felt than heard.
Belts and Belt Lacing.
MechAnies have different ways of
lacing a belt, but for rawhide lacing
the method shown herewith is good.
The figure Illustrates a single lacing
suitable for light belts. A shows the
pulley side of the belt and B the out
side. It will be noticed that the lac
ing Is straight with the belt on the
pulley side. This Is one rule that
should iilwnys be observed In lacing a
belt
The holes should not be punched
larger than necessary. The first row
should be about one nnd a half times
the thickness of the belt from the end
ICC
5) z
3?
3)
3)
MECHANICS
The Lowest Organ Note.
A moot reu:arkaMe accomplishment
in the acoustics of uii:! . ns told by
S -leave Ions, vet us. is tl.e Installation
of a 12" foot stoj. .i. an oran iu Low
ell. M iss , whkli r-Hlu. ,-s a tone an
octave lower than has ever leen known
-Wor, -nd I,k U t, oidie. ri tmnucaj- j mor, p- moU)ri
METHOD OF 8IN0LB LidNO A MnHT BELT.
square should be used
ends of the belt for.
of the belt A
to lay off the
trimming.
To lace a belt as shown stick one
end of the lace through hole 1, the
other tbrouph hole 2, then draw the
ends of the lacing through so that they
will be of equal length on the outside
of the belt. Then thread each end al
ternately through the proper hole In
the direction shown by the arrows In
n. On the outside of the belt the
short lap should extend over the long
one as Illustrated. TbJg holds the long
lap down, making a flat, neat appear- i
ing job. Fasten the ends as shown
at X.
A Microscopic Motor.
A miniature electric motor wag re
cently on exhibition at the Tniversity
of North Iiakota Its construction oc-
upieil its tn.:ker during his spare time
for little more than a mouth. The di- j
oienslons of the motor are as follows:
Length. .TZ Inch: height, .OSl Inch;!
width. Wt inch; diameter of armature, I
071 Inch, and diameter of commota-1
tor. .0105 Inch. The little armature
weights four grains anil has six slots
aud sii commutator segments. Enercy
for the cpenitii n of this tiny power
unit Is supplied by a 2.. volt battery
It rforUM t..rk hs thoroughly and as
deendabiy as the host of larger aud.