CLOCKS
If E would be pleased to have you
IooK at our Mantel Clocki.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to
$10.00. ; : : :
X
I
O. A.Kreamer
POPULAR GROCERY
WE have purchased the grocery store of
L. G. Keeves and will continue the
business in the same place.
It will be our aim to please as far as pos
sible the people of Independence and vlcin
ity, by fair and courteous treatment and
by selling a good qualify of goods at mod
erate prices.
CALBREATH & JONES.
3
-tl
4
1
-1
I Mew Photographer jj
Having purchased the Independence Fhoto
Studio of Mis Markley and being thoroughly
expcritnccd in v holography, I am prepared io do
high grade work of all kinds.
Viewing, Copying, Enlarging and Kodak
Finishing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
We would be glad to have you call and get
acquainted.
Phone 732 1
4HMt)IMIIHt
FOR A
THE
MAIM ST. MaK
The Place Of Everything
Many lisrgalns 5ct 10c or 15c
tr. 1
CHANGES OWNERS
r
.4i
BENJ. ROBB.
ASTHGL
JITNEY
FAIR i
REAVER HOTEL
LOCAL NEWS
i'hone in the news.
Frank Miller is the new
clerk at Cury'a store.
lr. K. E. Duganne, den
tist, National Bank Building.
Mias Emma Heukle visit
ed her father in Salem Tues
day. O. S. Caplinger wau here
fiotu Portland Monday
night.
Minn Genevieve Cooper has
returned from a visit at Van
couver. Dr. and Mrs. O. U Bullet
have returned from their
vacation trip.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Par
ker of Vancouver, are at the
J. S. Cooper home.
Roy HcFaddt-n of Port
land vibited his mother, Mm.
Hayes, this week.
Kev. Iiirtcliet and wife
liave jjone to the mountains
for a two weeks vacation.
Consult Drs. Lowe A
Turner, Eye specialists, at
Hotel leaver, Sat. Sept 11.
Mrs. Jennie llicbardtt of
Oorvallis is at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Susan
Jones.
Miss -Frances Cochrtin of
Oswego, Ore , lias been visit
ing her friend Miss lontJy
rnuuocK i
L. J. Sehoen is the l-ip ,j
pient man in town this week. I
He is the daddy of a danoy
hoy, horn Sunday.
Mrs. (Jeorge Urovrs, who
has spent the past two years
in Idaho, returned to Inde
pendence thin week.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson re
turned last week from a two
months vacation spent at
the Ilradtdiaw at Newport.
A Crackerjack Suit to
measure at $15. Can't be
heat. Fit or no sa'e.
Miller The Tailor
Mrs. E. lv Hewitt and foil
mid daughter Miss Lois re
turned last Sunday from an
extended vacation at the
beech.
Mrs. Wagoner, who has
heen spending the summer
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Butler, returned
to her home in Portland
Tuesday.
On account of the busy
nexdon at the present time,
the Uetto-gether banquet,
planned for this wek bj t ie
Methodist people, was post
poned until some future
date.
When buyh'g your shoes
you should have the best
quality. Try the Mayer A
Hrtsiell, for men and Utz A
Iunn's f r the Miss and la-
dies, at reasonable prices at
Oonkey A Walker's.'
Mrs. Martha Kichardsou
was h pleash.g hostess to the
W. O. T, U Ldies Wednes
day after noon. Mrs. J. W
Richardson assisted the ho
tilts in serving the refresh
nu'tits. AH report a most
enjoyable nun ting.
Hv. F. Claude Stevens,
the new pastor of the Chris
tum church, arrived this
wee, and ha rented t'.e Me
Heiiiy cottage on Oth street,
tetwet'tl F and t-i and ex
peel his wife and little
daughwr Saturday
Born last Wednesday, to
Mr. aud Mrs. Koy Bingmaa,
a daught' r.
A good pair of reading
glasses 'or Jl.OO at O. A.
K reamer's.
Wanted.'--25 Goats. VV.
A. Bell. Care of H. T. Eoff,
R. 1. 2
Dr. J. B. Grider has pur
chased t.ie J. L. Linn resi
dence on 3rd street.
Miss Realty, sister of Mrs.
Birtchet, has returned to her
home at Cottage Grove.
Dr: J. B. Grider, dentist,
fueceesor to Dr. Alhn, Coop
er Bldg. Phone Main 1021.
Rev. G. S. Humbert oc
cupied the pulpit at the
Christian church last Sun
day morning.
For Sale or Trade Almost
new rubber tire Top Buggy.
What have vou? Inqahe at
the 5, 10, loo Store. 2
Miller The Tailor has his
new fall line of samples in.
Come and see them. Th
best in ihe market at lowest
prices. Fit or no sale.
According to the Iteniizer
S'ate Veteiinarian Litt'e ha-'
intiounced that if thno i
mo fuither outbreak of ra b
' ie in this county, the quar
entiite. wili be lifted Sept
ember 15.
fry the Home Wet Waal
Laundry from Salem, Ore.
Will call here Wednesday
morning, deliver Thursday
morning. Family washing
GOc. Branch office Independ
ence. Phone 1311. 5
A runaway horse yester-
day attempted to enter the
Ferris barber shop by going
thru the front window. The
barber- saw htm coming, goi
their lather ready, but after
break'ng the glass the ani
mal stopped.
What abut that new f.ill
Suit for men, young men and
boys, iwe pair of pants
with every coat. - Boys, you
net a double value for one
pr'ce in all wool Oregon
cassimera, at Conkey & Wal
ker's. Buy now.
The Christian church peo
ple had an enjoyable time
Saturday evening at their
ice cream eocjal on the lawn
at the Ben Potta residence.
Kev, Bennett, of Rngena, the
evangelist who recently con
ducted evangelistic meetings
at this p'ace, was present,
also Rev. G. S. Humbert of
Kugene.
LOST TRUNK
Trunk with check
00887 taken to wiong
No.
hop
yard by mistake, l'lease re
turn to S P Depot. 2
NOTICE
Hop picking is here and
everyone is hustling to lay
in their supplies, such as
gloves, fchoes. hats, tape,
dresnes, aprons nd sunbon
nets, and you will find them
nil at Conkey A Walker's.
PAY UP
Having sold my grocery,;
all narties owine me are re -
.. .
ijuebieu to can m ine store
and tttle.
L. Reeves.
The Monitor always leads.
White Terror
A Stony WiftUn
I'
(continued from page 3)
It la one year since the eventful
meeting between Matthew I'.r.iriJ and
Einuiersou Boyd, when Eleanor Boyd
made peace between them Kleanor
baa returned from the sanatorium thor
oughly cured, and she has been tb
bride of Matthew Brand these . lx
months.
Everytown promptly expressed lta
gratitude when Its people read In the
columns of the New Clarion thl un
exiiected announcement:
CLEANING VP EVEHtTOWN.
NOTED MILLION A I UE, EM
MEIISON BOVD. BECOMES A
PHIi.A.NTllllOI'IST. WILL
DEVOTE IMMENSE FOR-
tune to mritovixo COS-
" DITIONS IN OTH COMiltJ
NITY. -
lioyd'a Urt mi'P wag to found a
handsome sanatorium for the treatment
of tnliemiloalH. which be endowed and
turned over to the Everytown Antl-tn-bercliloslK
society. He tore down the
old tenements of the Boyd corporation
and put up rows of lndlvlflnal brick
bouse with latest saultary improve
ments. He raised the scale of pay in
the vuriouH clepai'tiileuts uud subsidiary
jonipaules of the Boyd corporation to
give the men a living wage, and be re
constructed bU differeut buildings to
provide clean, healthful surroundings
for bis employees. Uendlng aud lunch
ooms In his factories were amonjj the
reforms he Inaugurated.
In addition he b"iinht a tract of ser
en acres on the outskirts of the city
and presented it to Everytown ns a
park, "In memory," be said before the
common council, "of my late boloved
wife."
At the elaborate banquet given Boyd
t the dedication of the Boyd sanato
rium a popular toasfwas pronounced
by Matthew Brand when he arose and
said:
Here's to the health of Emmerson
Boyd, Everytown'g great benefactor."
This demonstration has moved me
more than I can tell." spoke Emmerson
A.
- Ml Jal
Brand Was Abls to B About Again.
Boyd, rising amid the applause which
greeted his mitiie. "1 uui now convinced
that the lesson t)f true happiness in this
life Is taught only by each individual
following the dictules of his con
science." He aroused still fuither favor when
he said, waving a sheet of printed pa
per before liim:
"1 uui Koins: to ii rue the legislature to
n dopt the following nuieuduieiits to the
tale lalior law:
i-'irst. All factories shall be well
i': hl.il. well ventilated and kept elenu.
All g;'.ses. vapius, dust or other lui
I iiilties Injurious to health which are
iC, neiiiled In manufacturing pro esses
B.inll le as far us practicable rendered
Inn inlets.
jM'coiid Adeqiwite washhig aud aan
it .try futilities shall be pi-ovided.
"Third. Hok1s. suctlou piiva, fans
or (dowels riliall be provitlcd for the
p.oie.uou of pel-sous uslug emeiy
..: r s ei other up ui am w hich prtv
thue partit it s of dust Uijurious to the
health of Hie employees.
" fourth. Jiumible receptacles for ex.
e; (eralleu shall lie prvviled for in all
factories
"f ii'ih. Woinen shall lie provided
itli suitable seats in shop and child
laUir shall le pioivrly reiUlatwl.
"Sixth. Thei shall be metlktal ei-
auilnatiou of all lie! p."
I "Seveiiih. A Sanitary llousius Com
IluLsiou siiail t e f i i.:ihI, the ctiainuan
of which shall l a p'.nsii'i.iu, which
j commlssiou will have power to compel
I lautllonU to provide sanitary dwellings
for tbelr tenants.
Eighth A Commission Kor the Tre-
1 uon of Tuiwuiosis to t creat.M,
! having tfu Mpiirtipriatlon of $l.H'.ti
placed at Us disposal. TLU eemuiLv-lou
t hivestU::ite as to the best (Hssihle
mei.us to halt the ravages of The
White Tei rv.r.'
JUe eu;tr.;slasui of the citizens rose
to a suit ln,lier pitch when Brand said
LrrU''-;'. y
bX r
1 propone wnoiiier kmisi, ladles and
orntlemeu. 'Here's to the decreased
death rate of Everytown. It has fallen
off 8 per cent In tiie lnt year, ana uur
txig the next twelve Dionlhx we believe
tt will gro still lower. Also we should
drink to the new Workmen's Compensa
tion board, the Free Municipal Dispen
sary established throunU Mr. Boyd's
influence and to tue trauiea nurses
brought to Everytown at his expeos
to work among the poor."
It was the new Emmerson Boyd who
walked from the bamiiiet hall with
Eleanor and Matthew urana
"I iipver knew until the last year, he
said gravely, "bow much happiness
there Is to be Rained in worsinR w
henofU vour fellow townseople. We
will make Everytown the model city of
the country.
Yes. father. Eleanor wtnsperea
softly. "I know you will, and I know
you are doing Just what mother wouia
have you do.
THE END
Good ash. fir and n.aph
wood for sale.
49tf Homer Hill.
Wood, Gravel and Sedi
ment, delivered.
I3tf F. . Rider.
An Ingenious Elevator.
A nuvel and Ingenious combination
of elevator and stairway has been.tn-
v en ted for use In places where lack or
siKiee" prohibits the Instil nation of el
t!ier an elevator or a stnlrway. says
Popular Mechanics. The apisiratus
onsists of two steps that operate In a
small shaft and move np or down al
ternately under the pressure of the
fK)t. At each corner of the shaft Is n
post with its outer face provided with
minced teeth, and. the front and rear
posts are used respectively for support
inK the front and rear stejw. kacn
t(.n In itrnvlded with a counterweight
and Is supported on the sts by uieuus
of hinged urms that engage the teetn
In ascending one stands on one step
KTAJBWAT AMD WJtTATOa
and allows the other to rise a conven
ient distance under the action of the
counterweight, wheu the hinged arm
engages the teeth hi the higher post
Hon and boldit the step In place. The
steps are worked alternately In this
fashion until the desired floor Is reach
ed. In descendiuK the steps are re
leased alternately by pressure of the
foot against strips .that control the
arms, and the steps are forced duwu to
the next lower leveL Meaus for hold
Ing the steps stationary at each Boor
are provided, while ropes suspended
from the steps aud so arranged as to
release the arms from the teeth allow
the apparatus to be pulled down read
ily by a person on a lower floor.
Tin Rapidly Disappearing.
With regard to the future use of tin.
It may be said that we are dealing with
the one metal whose known ore re
serves are entirely Inndcquute to even
the preseut demands and that unless
some new source of supply Is developed
very soon we may expect to Und that
Un Is a very scarce metal Indeed, says
the Engineering Magazine. Of the
present sources of tin ore supply most
are either stationary or receding in out
put. Bolivia being the only one which
gives promise of permanency and of
future growth. Cnder these condi
tions the question of substitute metals
becomes of importance, and aluminium
cine and steel all have some possibili
ties in this direction in one way or an
other.
Car Woight and Tirs Prwssur.
That the pressure In an automobile
tire, fully pumied up, remains practi
cally the same whether the car la rest
ing on the tires or is jacked up la the
discovery made by .one of the large
rubber companies In an endeavor to
solve some questions of carlng for
tires while the car is laid up." says the
Scientific American. It was found by
means of special kauges that In an or
dinary sized tires, which shows a pres
sure of eighty pounds while the car U
Jacked up. It will show 80.4 pounds
with the weight of the car resting on
the tires. The cubic contents are com
pressed by "flntteniug" from 900 cubic
inches to S cubic Inches.
s --
Every one of the Mexican generals
agrees offhand with iWidest Wilson's
sugt,'e-4itn that rival parties should
airree upou oue man and support him
through thick and thin, then he hies
to the nearest looking gissa.
Orleutal puuctUiio is seen In th Ja
pan C hina ties! lu-re the uaiado "g
proved" the deuuutls ou China after
ui uiUuiaiuui hts J forced China to se
cant Uu-tu wit boat motiincaLiua.
PUBLIC SALE!
ONE MILE EAST OF
RICKREALL, OREGON '
ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8
The following described ani
mals wilL be sold to the highest
bidders:
JERSEY CATTLE: Twenty
head of registered ' animals, in
cluding twelve cows, seven heif
ers and one bull calf; nearly all
cows bred to freshen this fall;
several in Register of Merit and
others on test
DUROC-JERSEY HOGS: Fif
ty head of Registered hogi, in
cluding my fin herd boar, four
teen brood sows and thirty five
spring gilts and boars; nearly all '
sows bred to farrow in early fall.
HORSES: One fine dark bay
mare, 8 years old and weighing
1700 lbs.; one fine gray gelding,
10 years old and weighing 1600
lbs. : one.ccod farm mare, 11
years old and weighing 1300 lbs.
TERMS OF SALE: Responsi
ble parties desiring credit will
be given one year's time by
giving bankable note bearing 8
percent interest, provided f ad
vance arrangements are made
with the Dallas City Bank, Dal
las, Oregon. A discount of 5
percent will be allowed on all
cash payments.
Sale to begin at 10:45 A. M.
Free lunch at noon.
If you want some gocd stock,
don't miss this sale. Send for
Catalogue. .
G. N. Mc ARTHUR,
916-17 Yeon Building, Portland,
Oregon, OWNER.
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. SPAULDIN6 LOGGING GO.
BUTTER
WRAPPERS
The Law Says
They Must Be
Printed or So
Stamped as to
Conform taLaw
$1.00 per
Hundred
At
Monitor Office
Says 1
Ts myself
Saya I
The Monitor
Is tko papar
To Buy.
theae wordit: