Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
LOCAL NEWS Phone in th news. The Original 'YOUREX" Silver Plated war x "YOUREX" may Indeed be termed a naw discovery in precious metals. It expresses the highest achievement in the art of ailver plated ware. In "YOUKEX" you get a silver plated knife that will not rust or wear black, that can be harpened the same an a eteel knife without showing black around the edtfes, and guaranteed for all time. We guarantee that this silver plate will give absolute satisfaetion and we agree to stand behind and replace every piece of goods bearing the "Yourex" trademark that does not give satisfactory service in any household. RETAIL PKICE LIST Tea - SPOONS - - I 2.60 SET Deastrt - " 4.M Table - ... 6.00 Seup - .'... 6.00 Colfoa ' - 160 UraK - "... 3.76 " 6 O'clock Tea " ... 2.6t " Bouillon .'... 4,00 " Itm Tes - " - - - 1 00 " Barry - " - - 2.00 Each Bugar - .75 Baby - "... .60 " Jelly . ... 1.26 Hal.yH.te - .... 1.26 C M Korke - . . $1.00 Oyater Forks '. - . - - 2.76 Set Ind. Salad Forkf . - - 4.25 " Small C U Forks ... .85 Kach Foo1 Piuhera .00 " Buttersnd Sugars - 1(0 Pr. Buttar Knives .75 Each Child's Set . 1.76 Sat Carver I .... 4.60 I'r. II. H. Pla Servers - . 260 Each Craam Ladle ... . l.OQ - Gravy Ladlea 1.25 Butter Spreaders ... 8.IB Sat Hollow Handle Knlve & Hollow Handle forks lfi.OO " Hollow Handle Knivax & Flat Forka 10.00 " Bolid Hundle Knives & Jumbo Fork 6.00 " O. A. KREAMER Mammouth Roll of J Toilet Paper for a Nickel THE FAIR MAIN 8T. RIAR BIAVIR H'i-t The Place Of Everything Many Bargains fic, 10c or 15c 4- -V t ELECTRIC FANS Defeat Hot Weather In these days of HOT business competition cool neis and comfort are paramount. Every rnploye from President to Office Boy must be alive with unerpjr and able to cctiot'ntrBte his mind all the Umax. There can be no concentration without coolness aid comfort. Energy and ambition flag with the leaal dtgree of discomfort or heat. Electric Fans Insure Comfort Pnrchas) your fans today from any electrical sup ply dealer. Dek fans from $6.50 up. Ceiling fans from 116.80 up. Tners'a a Ian for every nrtd and we'll b glad to gutflMt an e.'fkicnt economical UataiUlloB fur yoo. Oregon Power Company W ...... - - ),tftftf ttlft ff ftfttm4 )) Olen Kibbn was in th city Wednenday tiigLt. MiF-t Lavilla Cooper in back from Newport. 0. P. Welle was a Port land visitor last Saturday. M. VV. Walkei is spending feveial days at the seashore. Dr. It. E. I-)uganne, den tist, National Bank Building. Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Ei dridg veiled home folks litre Sunday. Wdi. Dungan and family t-pent several days in the mountain. Mr and Mr. K. K. DeAr- rnond went to Newport the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Browsi made trip to Tillamook Sunday on a motorcycle Mr. Uurton and Florence p.nd C. E. Ilenkle have joined the vacationists at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Iieatty, of Albany, are at the home of tlnir daughter, Mrn. G. C. Birtohet. Mrs. Frank Simms and laughter, of Los Angeles, are visiting her brother, It It. (illillH. Miss Luoile Craven, who lias Ix i ii visiting at St. Hel- etiH icr tne past mourn, re turned home Saturday. MiHS Criasie Millar, who has been veiling her parents in this city for a coiud of weeks, returned t.i Portland A ednesday. ilrs. G. G. Birtchet caine home from a Portland hos pital la-t rrula morning and is rapidly gaining hv tilth and strength. Miller The Tailor has hie new fall line of samples in. Come nnd see them. The bent in the market at lowest prices, Fit or no sale. Pr. James 'raves and family, of Fargo, N. D., touring the went in an auto mobile, were guests at the J. S. Cooper home the past week. Mrs. J W. Richardson went to Corvallit) 1 act Satur day to attend a family reuu ion at th home of her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. N. P.eli. Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Reeves md t' obi'dren.of Port land, arrived last Sunday to viit for a wetk or ten day with Mr. Ureses' father, L. O. Reeves. You will have to admit that the chair ehown in our "special" window this week is a bargain. Moore it Walker, Horn. Furnieherx. Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Conu arrived in Independence hisd Friday from Ko.-ebtirg, to viit at he homes of J. A. and Ziru Pevny, Mr. Conn returuint; home Saturday. l r. Co", n is a .-iter of the I enny brothers. F. K. Wsiherbce moved hir household goods to Ku gttieUst week. While Mia. Wethnrbee and daughter will make thi r h;tuw in Eugen? from now on, Mr. Wetherhee will remain in Independence until the tirrt of the year. The Huff family hav re turned from Newport. The "Whits Terror" be gins in this Monitor. It may be too hot for you but Tripp sells real estate. Mrs Whiteaker and fami ly have returned from New port. Charlie E Powell and Ha zel B. Parker, of Airlie, were married last week. , A roll of touet paper as big as an elephant for cents at the Fair Store. Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, successor to Dr. Allin, Coop er Bldg. Phone Main 1021. Good ash, fir and maple wood for sale. 49tf Homer Hill. A flood pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. Wood, Gravel and Sedi merit, delivered. IStf F. E. Rider. Mrs. F. J. Fowler and daughter were passengers for Newport Wednesday morn ing. It hat been announced that Independence will have a liceum course tlse coming winter. Carpenters have been busy i this week at the Baptist church. The biir roof will be re fhingled. A Craekerjack Suit to measure at $15. Can't be beat. Fit or no sale. Miller The Tailor. Quite a number of lode nendence people autoed to Albany last Friday afternoon and heard Bryan speak. Mrs. It. M. Williams and daughter are hera from Wells, visiting at the home of her mother, Mra. C. J. .ay lor. Mrs. Baecue, the C Street Milliner, will go to Portland tomorrow to be gone several days buying her new stock of fall and winter millinary. A If 1.30 genuine Oak rock er for $2.95 in our "epeoial window" this week. Moore &, Walker, Home Furnishers. Miss Anna Addison has re turned to her home at Whitt Salmon, Wash. Her father, B. W.Addison, accompanied her to Portland by the aut. route. xVccording to a Dallas pa per, Ira Mix was operated upon in a Dallas hospital Monday, but a Ira has been stepping around town all this week, the operation must have been an easy one. Misses Amanda Facklin ami A guess Johnston, teach era in the Independence schools last year, hav re lumed frem Berkeley, Cat., w here they attended summer echool. Miss Fcklin was in Independence Wednesday Our rent department al lows you thi u?e of many modern conveniences, such las sewing machines, invalid chairs, curtain stretchers and eU'Ctrio cleaner?, at a very reasonable charge. Mooie A Walker, Home Furnishers. White Terror A Stey With (i-onni'UfH from pa e 3) "1 uuve liutl buer-DZWR' analyzed.' said I'ule. "Olio of the university professor li'iii"iiKtriitl that the chief curative proiwiilea of Succ- izoue were opium, alcohol, water and wijrar. There la a little cochineal throw u u to give it Its attractive color." Brand vtaa horrified. 'ImpoHHlblt'." he exclaimed. "See for yourself," latik'bed the edl tor. He picki'd P a sheet of paper from hill desk and handed It to Brand. Ft was the sworn statement of Profes sor Henry Wilson, noted ag a chemist Mnd meulcal acleuUHt. that Sacc-Ozone waa exactly what Cole bad declared It to lc. 'Why don t you go on with your treat work?" asked llrand. "I notice you have stopped your attack." Cole's explanation gave Brand ns iaui hsiirprlneasdiil the revelation con corning the content h of the so called medicine. Ue got ritfht down to busi ness. He went over the last financial ntjiteim lit of the Clarion and immedi ately made out a check for $15.000. 'I'll see yon through!" he declared entliiislnsticnlly. "There's plenty more where Hint came from." "Good," exclu lined Cole, rising and exteudiii.; I) in hand. "I'll take you at your word." Brand snt down at a desk and began to write. The war against the deadly, cruelly deceptive patent medicine was on. Tho licensed slayer of deluded fathers, mothers anil hahes was facing vital battle for Its existence. In the meantime matters were Kln,' from bad to worse In the plant of the Boyd corporation. So many of the men were becoming ill because of the un healthy conditions that they began to protest The drinking water was un altered anil came through leaky old pipes. The wash sinks had been used for many years and were rusted and dirty. The rooms were dark, and there were no ventilators. Old mau Iioyle, one of the leading bottle Inspectors, had his hours length ened because times were hard. He protested. At noon hour he gathered his fellow laborers around him and complained to them that he should get more pay for the extra time; that, In addition, his wife was desperately 111 of consumption and he was uee.led ut home to help take care of the children. Instead of UMug allowed to finish work and go home he bad, under the new rule, to remain at the factory until 7:30 without additional wages. He had to report for duty at 7:30 In the morning or lose his Job. Duncan received news of old Doyle's talk to the workers. In a burst of fury be rushed down Into the bottling de partment. He forced his way through the crowd of sympathetic employees and confronted Doyle. You crook," he cried angrily, "you are trying to start a strike!" The old laborer, worn In mind and body from hU years of life In the gloom and the genu hulen air of the Boyd fac tory, gazed steadily at bis master for a moment and then dropped his head. No," he answered In low tones. "I'm not trying to start any strike. Ask the nieu" he waved his arm at the crowd that had gathered around him. I ouly told them 1 ain't making enough money to take care of my sick wife, anyway, and In addition to that OREGON'S SCHOOL FOR OREGON'S TEACHERS i OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OREGON PURPOSE: The training of teachers for professional work. FACULTY: Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS: For fitting elementary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES: Professional, Supervisors, Rural. Primary. FNTRANCE RFQU1REMENTS: Completion of two years of high school or its equivalent. GRADUATION: Completion of Elementary or Standard Courses leads to State Certificate with out examination. TERMS BEGIN: Regular fall semester, September 13. INFORMATION: For further information write to Registrar. iff i"i i' S ' r-.-j -''-'St, J'-.: TC ...nr.. , r.i-jr udi!!:!on tc tuffi ' V .ine Iruf iiiv(iN,i !Krinlll Iter tU iiij i '-Mt,i ear. Vise lay, S;.t. ..l-cr 14, ljif.-j. Jif ! : r if r.o-, ' an 55 10 volume). t?i.r- i ! j ;i .i r tuiO, two splen lit! . 7. :nHaf'. for nj3ii ar.d for :;V.r.3;r or Oregon VC: IK, 3FWI 3 Hi "an. uiiiciiii, lie oejian, "t" The factory hoss wheeled like a flash. "So you re still nniklng speeches," he snarled viciously. "I told you if you didn't keep your mouth shut, I'd fire you. Well, out you go" he pointed to the door "you're too good for thl hrmlnesH. You're a iinturnl bornorntor. , V I ii 1 1 1 'M I m mm mm pi ! S Tha Mtn Surrounded Duncan Mno inaly. youT uiHiie me work two hours more a day. even thouth I've been employed h're for eltrhteeu years. " Duncnu glared venomously at Doyla "Wlmt do I care alwuit your htsou1 trouhlear tin su:ilJ. "You'r here to work, not to make trouble amoni; the men. You keep your mouth shut and look after those bottiea or I'll throw you out of here ou your neck. Get busy, all of you." he ordered the crowd of worker. Aa Imiican. puttliHj! visorously on a Ma Mack ctrar. turned to returu to his office Doyle ike. Doylt'i Wifa Began to Cough Again. Th politicians need you. Go and Jeln the SiK-inlist pnrly." Doyle's face whitened at the direful words. lie thought of the additional weight of poverty tuttt txov confronted his wife and three llttln children. Duncan aneered at hliu mercilessly. "Yon see, Doyle," he said sarcastical ly "you see 1 am a man of my word." The other workmen moved menacing ly on Duncan. They murmured angri ly among themselves, but their boss was firm. (Continued next week.) For Sale Team, wagon and harness. Faje Bronn, corner N. Main and Williams St. 50 Sloper Bros, it Cockle have added a five and ten cent counter which is becoming quite popular. For Sale Oak cord wood. Delivered in independence at $4. Monmouth, $3.60. II. 11. Dixcn, phrnn F 10C2. , 1 The Independence K. of IV are taking a vacation and have dispersed with their r i:ular ruetings until Aui. 2:. After that there will be no more meetings until Sept. 20. j 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. G. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Of Interest to Amateur Photographers Free film development when film is purchased from ua, or when 6 prints are ordered of each view. Films to fit all Cameras and Kodaks. We rent Cameras at reasonable rates. Take one with you on yoar vacation er picnic party. Let ua ahow you the latest thing in Folding Roll Film Cameras, especially tha Vest Pocket size. We will be glad to help you solve your photographic problems. THE RED CROSS PHARMACY Headquaitars for Amateur Photographers. THE RICALL The chief topic of conversation all over the county the past week hat been the movement tliat has been started with a view to recalling the members of the county court. Reports from those having the circula tion of the petitions in charge are to the effect that the work of securing signers is progress ing satisfactorily to them. On the other hand, it has be en re ported that some of the circula toas have been attacked with chilblains and have returned the petitions to the source from whence they were received, or Te;;l. Dallas Itemizer. GETS BXR NAME IN THE PAPEH Mrs. Clyde Eckerof Independ ence i a guest of the Whiteak ers, also of Independence, who have been domiciled at the Hill crest cottage for several weeks. Mrs. Ecker is on the editorial staff of the Monitor, of which her husband ia editor and pro prietor. She expects to remain at the beach for another week's enjoyment of the cool ocean breezes. Newport Independent Enterprise.
