Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, July 30, 1915, Image 4

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Independence monitor., July 30, 1915, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Original ''YOUREX!' Silver Plated war "YOUREX" may indeed be termed a new discovery in precious mtals. It expresses the highest achievement ia the art of silver plated ware. In "YOUREX" you gets silver plated knife that will not rust or wear black, that can be sharpened the same as a steel kaife without showing black around the edges, and guaranteed for all time. We guarantee that this silver plate will give absolute atisfaetion and we agree to Btand behind and replace very piece of roods bearing the "Yourex" trademark that does not give satisfactory service In any household. RETAIL PRICE LIST LOCAL NEWS Tea - 8POON8 f 2.M SET Dessert - 4M " Tabl - ... 5.00 " Soup - ...- 6.00 " Coltea - . " - ' i 6 " Orange - ... 8.75 " 6 O'clock Ta " . - - I M " Boollioa .'..- 4.W " InTm ..'- iOO " Brry . . . . .2.00 Inch gugar - "... .75 " ; Baby - "... .00 " . "... 1.25 " Bby Ssta - .... 1.25 C If r"ork 00 OyiUrFork 2. 75 Set Ind. Salad Fork! 4.25 " Small C M Fork! ... .85 Each Food Pusher - - .60 " . . HutUrsnd Sag-ar ... 1.50 Pr. ;; ButUr Iniv - ... .75 Each Chlld'aSnt -75 s,t C.. - - - - 4.60 Pr. H. H. Pie 8err - 2.50 Each Croam Ladlea ... - 1.00 " Gravy I.aillo 125 " " Hutter Spreaders ... 8 X5 Set ; ; Hollow Handle Kalva & Hollow Handle fork 15.00 " ; Hollow Handl Knie & Flat Fork - 10.00 " Bolld Bandlo Knivoa & Jumbo Forka - 6.00 " O. A. KREAMER 4MHIHHtMM' White and Pink Talcum Powder - - 15c Extra Good Complexion Powder - - 10c A No. 1 Toilet Soap - . - 5c All Special Bargains. North Window THE FJIR MAIN ST. HI Alt BIAVIR HOIJU The Place Of Everything Many Bargaiaa 5c, 10c or 15c ELECTRIC FANS Defeat Hot Weather In thee days of HOT business competition cool ness and comfort are paramount. Every employe from President to Office Boy must be alive with energy and able to concentrate his mind all the time. There can be no concentration without coolness aid comfort Energy and ambition flag with the lcaat degree ot discomfort or heat. Electric Fans insure Comfort Purchase your fans today from any electrical sup ply dealer. Desk fans from $6.tO up. Celling fans from I0.BO up. TDr's a fan for every need and we'll be glad to surest ea efficient economical UuMallatlon lor yo. Oregon Power Company t Mrs. Pearl Oviatt has gjp.e to Huattle for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. M."Merwi'o spent the week at Newport. Dr. R. E. Duganne, den tict, National Bank Building Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Iiohan non motored to Fall City Sunday. Mrs. 1j A. iary was a Portland visitor the first of the week. A bod was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Calkins of Airlie lapf Eriday. W. M. Huff and family have gone tu- Newport for a week's stay. Miss Mabel Cooper ha? Iuen lf-ct'd to a position in the Portland library. Mr. Crane and daughters, Helen and Frances, departed this morning for Newport. Mesdames J. J. Kenton and M. C. YY illiams were Portland visitors th:s week. Mrs. Henry MattWon went lo Lewi.-ville Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. A. C. Moore and family i . i.i are upending a two wwikh visit with friends near S- em. Kor Bale Team, wagon . .. i i i.... n-,,.,., aim iinnmBB. j amwuh, ocrntr N. Main and Williams St. 50 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc Laughlin and Mitts hlla Robinson were Lebanon vis itors Sunday. Mrs, L L. ilewittaud chll- iren have gone to Barview where they will remain until September 1. Mesddoies Paddock and Gillispie attended the funer al of Mrs. B. VV. Johnson in Corvallie yesterday. Mrs. Loren VVann and ohildren, of Hooper, Wash., are in Independence to spend a month with Mrs. Wann's mother, Mrs. K. J. Taylor. Dr. J. L. Callaway will at- lend the National Conven tion of Osteopaths in Port and next week and his of fice wilt be cloned during that time. Mrs. Glad) Irviru, Emma ienkle, Beesie Swojie and yeotia Hanna entertained a evy of tjrls at the home of he hint named, on Friday Ml. a evening ot ut ween, au enjoyable time was had. Our lent department al . i w you tne use of many modern conveniences, such as sewing machines, invalid chairs, curtain stretchers and electric cleaners, at a very reanonnbl charge. Moore Vlker, Home Furnishers. Judge and Mrs. N L. 1 nit er are entertaining a jonq uil of children and grand children this week. Roll all shows the following pre Phone in tbe news Dr. and lre. All in have returned home. Mrs. Clyde Ecker W9ut to Newport this morning. A daugh'er was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Withers ..iipsday. Mike Go"tz ia helping tbe Valley & Siletz railroad aloug with his big team. Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, successor to Dr. Allin, Coop er Bldg. Phone Main 1021. Wanted Parties to cut wood and slash. Phon.- M 321. 49 A good pair of reading glasses 'or J 1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wil- liaoia and daughter have re turned from Newport. Wood, Gravel and Sodi ment, delivered. 13tf F. E. Rider. IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY iw scw.ui.g Mt ot uerinan advancing iown a uiu una airecny ro- TO TIPPERARY (coatinued from page 1) But sorrow attend earn victory In war. Among the severely wounded wae found Michael Maloney aod core of other loyal Tlpperary aooa. "He still breathe." said tbe Burgeon gTavely a Michael was laid on stretcher and received the sympathetic care of Red Cross nurses. Fortunately for biui bis shattered leg Improved sufficiently In a week to per mit him to be tDvallded borne. Molly's father here proved Dimaelf a true friend of tbe younger home rule advocate, le iuiHted tbat Michael be brought to bis borne, where Molly could administer to bim tbe necessary carea and comforts. Tbe soldier made tbe most of bin opportunities to Rain favor witb Molly and was succeeding fairly well when tbe letter from Paddy Kooney was received, i'addy bad re- After disposing of her household goods, Mrs. Edna McCall left for Portland to reside. J. E. Hubbard was a pas senger to Newport this morn ing. Mrs. Hubbard has been there for some time. A Crackerjack Suit to measure at $15. Can't be beat. Fit or no sale. Miller The Tailor. William Dungan, leaiing man in the dry goods section of Cookey & Walker's store, is taking his annual vaention this week. A $4.50 genuine Oak rock er for $2.95 in our "special window" this week. Moore & Walker, Home Furnishers Miller The Tailor has his new fall line of samples in Come and see them. The best in tbe market at lowest 0 prices. Fit or no sale. Mrs. Elenor Todd of Chi cago is a guest of her. rela tives, the Hills, here. Mrs. Todd is touring the West and is certainly well pleased with what she has seen. You will have to admit that the chair shown in our "special window" this week is a bargain. Moore & Walker, Horn. Furnisher. Kev. W. C. Stewart and family left on Tuesday for Newport to spend the next three weeks. Rev. " Stewart of the Baptist church will have Ocarge of the Methodist oongiegation while Pastor Stewart is away on his vaca tion. Rev. Birtchet failed to re turn last week to hold regu lar services at the Presbyte rian church, but he u ex pected to be on hand next Sunday morning. He re ports that Mrs Birtchet is improving and will soon be able to leave the hospitsl. Bert Crowley, of Olex, Or.. Hrriv-d in independence lat ent : Mr. ami .Mis. ( oiiii , Frtdn v to see Us mother 1 IMJ. it I ami cm urou oi i.akeview. Mr. and Mrs. ilen lu tier and children of Dhllao, Mr and Mrs. Charles Yates of Portland, Mrs. Carrie Martin and son of Junction City and Mitchell Butler and nun of Dallas. who has been very sick, leav ing for bis home Sunday. Mr. Crowley formerly lived in Independence, engaged in the livery business, but left about thre years ago for Kiistern Oregon where he in prosperous in raising alfalfa. I) , .. mm "Eg BTIIL BKEiTHES." written bit letter after tbat memora ble night of the fight with Malouey In camp. Hhe speedily wrote Paddy the fol lowing epiwtle: "My dear old Irish Paddy, my Irish Pad dy O. That Mr. Mike Maloney wants to marry me, and to Leave the finht and warring people or you'll be to blame, for love has fairly drove me silly, hoping you're the same." e e e "Tlppernry guard, once Hgain yon are to fnce the demons of destruction Inder (he nm-t dMiigerous conditions." Colonel Downs It wan who spoke. It was In the black new of midnight on tbe Ixittletleld of the AlHue. Around bim clustered sturdy survivors of tbe attack on the Bridge of .npnleon 111. A hoarse, hearty chorus of "Aye. ayer with cries r fiire. were wit you!" was the response. A nlubt at tack on a Uei'umn i.nti'osl hidden la i stretch of wihhIm hud ticeu decided on. Creeping, crawling, sliding on their OouiRcbs, the regiment stenllhily mov ed Into the danger roue. Oeruntu sen tries were cut down by silent bltidea. The Uernnins, unsuspecting any dan ger, were sentid around a Bre drink ing coffee, ruling bread and telling torlea of the war. Suddenly a crush of rifle shota waa beard. Four or live members or tbe outpost fell deiu! or dying. Tbeir comrades selied guns, and a san guinary conflict ensued. At last tbe survivors of the German troop, out numbered, were dispersed In confusion. At roll call by the tlrst sergeiiuU ot the different companies of tbe Tipper ary guards the name of Patrick ttoo ney, Compauy U. received uo answer. Patrick Itoouey was oltlolally listed and published as "missing." Daya later, when Molly received tne new, she became prostrated. Her grief waa inconsolable. Michael sought to comfort her. He waa now entirely well and ready to return to war. "Don't think I want to take advantage of a soldier who may still be alive,'' he aald at parting. "I'll make no more kv to you uiitll I find out whether Paddy is alive or dead, I'll take my cbuncea agninst him If be ia alive." Scouting duty fell to the lot of Michael on his return to active service. Kleeing from a party ot Uerniau troop er near teruutt wuo uuu rnugui glimpse of hlui, Michael Bought shel ter in what appeared to be a deserted farm building. In the aeuil darkuesa ha saw two figure. He raised bia ri fle. They raised their wen pons. "Who are yeJ" asked Michael tensely. "Ue'a an Irishman sure by his voice," Michael heard one say to the other. "That's good enough fer us." Reassured. Michael lowered his rille and stepped warily forward. Could It be possible? ies. surely enough before him were Paddy Koouey and George Murray of the Tlpperary guards! The two rivals for the hand of Molly Molloy gned st each other In amine-ment. I beitnl you were killed." said Pat rick. "I thought you were ded." answer ed Michael. "I had a narrow escape. responded Patrick. 'Kleorse Murray and meself have been hiding hereabouts for weeks. The Dutchmen have been so thk-k around ua that we couldn't get back to our lluea. Tea. and they're after me now. They saw me come this way," said Michael, "amr'-xoddenly he paused acd peered through a wiudow "and here they ciime no" he Mclaimed excitedly. The other two men followed the di rection of Michael's gate. Sure enough. ward the h ilina pl.-i--. Maloney "s brain wai Working quick Iv. He waa stniKgliug with his Inner self. rtnallv be spoke in solemn tones: "Paddy Rooney. you and I wu old time school friends. You won the heart of of Molly-Molloy -the girl I love too." Tbe soldier's voice broke. "But she - loves you-a ud - I'm- going - to save you." He paiid. then went on 'The (Jernians only saw one man come this way. If they shoot one limn thev'll pass on. The other two will be safe." "What do yon meanT gned Pat rick. "1 mean this, me bhoy: I'm going to go outside, if the ;eruiniis get me. why, they get me. that's all. And Mol l.v Molloy will uot lose her Paddy. I m doing this for .Molly." "No. no!" cried Patrick, springing to ward him. Hut tbe move was too late. Michael swung tbe door open and sped along the roadway, which wound along the foot of tbe hill. llooney and Murray looked anxious ly through the window. They heard volley of rifle shots, and they saw .Michael Maloney. private of the front rank of tbe Tlpperary guards, fall headlong Into a dltoli. Tbe scouting troopers, sera mhlcd down to the road way and turned the body over on Its hack to make certain that the man was dead. One of them raised his rifle and with a violent thrust drove his glitter ing sword bayonet through the throat of their victim. "Wlr wollcn en sicher mnchen!" (we will make surei he grunted. Soon the troopers disappeared in the distance. Patrick turned to Murray, tear Mtreaming down Ills cboeks. 'I've neerd." hesnid chokingly, "that blessed is he who gives bis life for a friend!" AFTERWORD. Yes, it is a long, long way to Tip perary, but Paddy Kootey expect to make tbe trip as soon as the war is over. Paddy aiid Murray inude their way to their lines the day after Michael Maloney 's untimely end. Their story of the Tlpperary lad'a heroic sacrifice wag received with many expressions of regret and admiration from his former companions in arms. In a long letter to Molly the sad story wag told by Paddy, and over in the little cottage by the emerald green hunks of the river Suir n lieiitiiiful young girl witb sparkling black eyes and wavln; black hair is watching and waiting for her soldier hero Pad dy. And lie it known to theeiitiriworld the Tlpperary hid Is no longer plain Paddy Koouey. He Is now r'irst Lien- tenant Patrick Rooney of Company O, Tlpperary guards. If you please. That title waa the reward given bim for his gallant work in the capture ot tbe Bridge of Napoleon 111. THE END The scop6 of the Bryan peace treaties, which arc similar, Is indicated in article i of the l.rltisb treaty hlyiicJ iu September, l'J14, us follows: The hh.li contracting parties agree that all disputes between tbeui. of ev ery nature whatsoever, other than dis putes tile settlement of which is pro vided for and hi fact achieved under existing agreements between tbe high contracting parties, shall, when diplo matic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for Investigation and report to a permanent internation al commission, to be constituted iu the manner prescribed in the next succeed ing article, and they agree not to de clare war or begin hostilities during such Investigation and before the re port is submitted." The permanent luternnllonal commis sion i rovlded for In this article shall be i i)iii)osc.l of five tiicmtiers, each government to designate two, only one of these "two to be of Its own untlonal- ty Tbe tlfth member is to be chosen iv 'Oiiiiiinii consent of the govern- lcuts or by tlie four commissioner or under article -43 of The Hague conven tion ami shall not be of the nationality of either party to the treaty. The contracting parties reserve lib erty of action uion the report of the commission. The hardihood of American women In th backwoods and the endurance of the sex who have gone to war in other times are sometimes cited as ar gument that our wives and sisters are apable of Iearing arms. Peasant women of Europe hare alway done rougb farm work aud doubtless could bear up uuder the hardships of war a well as tbe average man, but not alone would motherhood lie Imperiled and tbe birth rate uuderuiluej the pure ly idealistic aide would have to bear a penalty too great for clvilixation to pay. Conceding that woman' place la not exclusively the home. It certainly not to be found amid s. t-iu-i of bloodshed and vloleuoe of all forui ex cept nbeu fulfilling tbe noble and he roic mission of humanizing war. Langusge Mixed. That." said the physivlau. as be ex amined the lump ou the man's neck, "ts the remains of vn old boll that started to eoiue sud then became en rvsted there." "Well." said the unlettered ,atleut. It sure has encysted on ataytn' there." Chicago Poat FUEL Mill Wood in 16 inch lengths. This wood is partly kiln dried and is excellent fuel. De livered to you at $2.65 per load. C. K. SPAOLDI.16 LGG61HG GO. Interest to Amateur Photographers Free film development when film if purchased from ug, or when 1 6 prints are ordered of each view. Films to ft all Cameras and Kodaks. We rent Cameras at reasonable rates. Take one with you on your vacation or picnic party. Let us how you the latest thing in Folding Roll Film Cameras, especially the Vest Pocket size. We will be glad to help you solve your photographic problems. THE RED CROSS PHARMACY Headquaiters for Amateur Photograpkers. Alotiilor aits biiiiu results. Sunny Slope Russfll and Lt n Fishback made a business trip to ral.s City Wednesday. Miss Nelle Shipley was a guest of her father, A. J. Shipley, the past week. Noah Heffley is building an addition to hie barn. Dava Dove waa in Independ ence Wednesday. Roy Smith of Monmouth have been hauling hay and wtod from his father's place here. Mrs. Winnie Grooms of Ne braska has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lafe John ton, and other relatives the past week. Clay Guthridge is helping Frank Lefever build an addition to his barn. Pearl and Ina Fishback were guests of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, and family of the Luck iamute Friday. Tom Tuck was an Independence visitor Wedi esday. Miss Reno Treat of Falls City was in our neighborhood Sunday. great wbent croi U iihvuys impor tant even if tbe (uicea are low. lt Is unprecedented!' ImiMirtunt new. that much of K u rope 1h unable to raise wheat and the Itus,sbiu crop for 1914 j was not exported, nu.l It Is et uucer-! Uiu whether that for 1913 will lie. If, the season should be pour the yield would be less iliiui the present est! mates, but a cont In ounce of excellent growing conditions would carry tbe spring wheat up to a point at which he aggregate wbeut harvest might ex eeed l.OOO.utiO.uuO bushels. Of Course! Oh, e'en the meekest man will say When speaking: of bid people "theyj" And then contrariwise will he. When speaking of the uood. say "wet" Judge. She Didn't Understand. "Hare you ever read ThnnatopsisT "Sis?" exclaimed the young ladr In dlpnantly. "How dare you address me so famlliarlyr Louisville Courier-Journal. Brevity. Oh. brevity's the soul of wit. It beats all verbal blusterln But brevity Is not a bit Of good for filibustering. -Pittsbnnrh Georg Washington Outdone. Pop." naid Little Rollo. "why are parlor ornaments culled ornament?" "My m." replied Rollo Senior. "1 cannot lie; I don't know."-Phlladel- phla Ledger. The Hundred Eyed. When Anrus was a babr His rrerit' woes were deep: It must have b-en some problem To put the kid to sleep New York Times. iue ut'imiiiunn oi agriculture Ls ex perimenting to turn grape Juice into sirup. Isu't this a case for paternal lam to let well enough alone? When each of several warring na tions ca?! on the Aimlgbty to aM its cause K-vause t,f tDe righteousnes ..f that :ii!-e the Ironist iuiile.