Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
i Some ' Acrobat Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers Invisible Billiards Copyright, 19'S, fcy Keeley-Handy 8yndieat. jo be IHOWCOUUD 4 K I 55 THl 'RON G BALL WHEN STHCRE NtVCR WCRE 1ANV BALLS om Tht Table ? and ecstots WE WCRE RLAYINGJ IBILLIAROS! VW 1 V n Buy tie Cahn-Nicholai- berg & Jomo 1T76 high top J Shoei for men. ee School Shots for Chil- dren-District 76 Bsttrssll and The Pentiaet. BUY NOW YOUR NEEDS in Fall and Winter Suitings, Coat- . irigs and Dress Materials, as we now have an Elegant Line to select from. ALSO a larg qrantity of knitted Toques and Caps. Plush and Velvet Tarns, in the latest colors of the season. In the Man's department we are receiving daily ship ments of men's, young men's arid boys' Suits of the latest models, dainty in checks, stripes and plain colors. Also a good line of all wool Mackinaws, in very desirable colors for men, women, boys and girls. It will pay you to inspect our Jine before buying. Conkey & Walker Shoes, fr Women the Famous Utz & Duds msks. Ws are sgents for ... i he I Red Fern, Nemo snd War- ner's Rust Proof guaran t teed Corsets. Low Fares And FAST SERVICE to jiti CALIFORN I A And via. California to Eastern Cities Write or ask sny Oregon Electric Agent for details sbout Circle or Direct Tours. $30 Round Trip meals;and berth included From Albany, Salem or Portland to San Francisco and Return OREGON ELECTRIC, NORTH BANK ROAD AND THI PAtATlAi Steamships "Great Northern" and Northern Pacific" ROUND TRIPS EAST ITom Salem to Omaha, St PsuL Kansas City or St. Joseph and back, $61.50; Chlcsgo, 74.00; St. louls, S72.70. Direct loate s. Many other places In proportljn. OREGON Wek of Oct. 2 STATE Sound trip fares T from til Oregon All nectrlc rolnu Dally Sept 23 to Oct. 2 wltli return Until Oct. 6. W. P. Powers, T. P. F. Agt Salem. J. W. RITCHIE. Agt. Salem. aOoo oooooooooMooooooooooooeooocvvOoooooooooooooooac I THE SOCIAL WORLD j o BY VIRQINIA SOUTHERN' J 5 ' OO OO XXX) DOOO OOOO OOOO DOOO o-ooo oooo oooo oooo oooo oooo txvo ! The leaves are felling all around, Bright spots of color on the ground. They make a rug of gorgeous hue. Underneath a eky blue. I'll dance upon this rug so gay And shout with joy this Autumn day, All nations clothed in bright srrty Come, little kaveiand with me play' - William A. Roberts. This week all syss have been turned toward ths State Fair and Society hat been supremely satis fied with that interesting diver sion for there have been lectures, concerts and a variety of races to occupy tne time and Inde pendence has been represented in splendid numbers. In case milady has been sep arated from her companion 'tis safe lo wager that she was found lingering in the Textile Depart ment where there was displayed most exquisite embroidery and rich handicraft. It ia said this department contained the most beautiful displays this year that have ever keen exhibited at the Capital City. " ' VI US I c lottie hedges Mcintosh Teacher of Voice and Piano. Residence Sendio. : : Phone: 4821 - CONCERT Through the announsement last week that Madame Jeanne Jomelli would appear in soncert Oct. 4 and 5, a furore of interest has been created In local musical ciroles and it is probable that this delightful singer will at tract many hearers from this place. commercial betterment. She has had vast experience in va rious club offices and is a splen did parliamentarian. Boost for Mrs. Cooper! SCHOOL KIDS DO WELL EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR Buena Vista, Parker and Independence Pupils Make Splendid Showing Monitor Ads Get The Bus-'new. CLUB POLITICS Club politica are diasussed con tinually says the Oregonlan. Whenever a group of club worn en Is noticed it is safe to wager that they are asking each other who will bs ths next president and what will be the nature of the work at the convention. The election of delegates to the state gathering of the Oregon Federation of Womens' Clubs is an important feature of all the early sesson club gatherings. Upon the personnel of these del- ! e gates will depend the action of the convention which will be held in Salem next month. MBS. C0OP1K MMJIONID Speaking of clsb politics with the announcement from Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who for ten yeara has been president of the Oregon Federation of Clubs that she ia "through," among other names mentioned for the chief t-xetutive, Mrs. J. S. Cooper who is now president of the Civic League is being favorably dis CUSSd. Would'nt it be delightful to furnish the State Federation president, sad no more capable person could be found to occupy the important position than iMrs. Cooper. She is one of the city's best known club women and is always identified with cultural, eivic and IVSN1N0 AT CARDS Miss Gladys Lindley gained the distinotlon of giving the ini tial card party of the autumnal season when she entertained at her home last Tuesday evening. Miss Marlta Shinn assisted the hostess in dispensing hospi tality to her guests. The rooms were graeefully decked with colorful autumn flowers and players found places at three card tables where 600 formed amusement until a late hour, tht games being followed by a splendid two course lunsh eon. To conclude the evening's pleasure, the hostess sang a group of pleasing songs and Miss Lucile Craven delighted the guests with several piano selections. -' BRIGHT BRIEFS. About the oul1 ex iM.'iifuce ever profits by in his own. man Any time somebody walks In triumph noiuebody else's iiik k U hurt One way to become a enUHfactorjr guest Is to poMtpoue the visit China's experience Is showing t but republic are developed, not miute. What Is called kll'inir time In. In fact, neglectbig opiKjrttiuity for uwful activity- Kwp Hi It There In only the differ ence of oue letter between rest and rus" If your conversation Is of the heavy kind he careful where you drop your remarks The tilings that we need the least aro usually the things that we try the hardest to get. About the time a fellow begins to think he Is a budding genius aloutf comes the frot , Too many mthon are unable to dis tinguish the differ-nce between argu ment and s eeribm. There re cwo elans of busy people ,-tUtn who ere buy lu fart snd tho--who sre buy In afaran-e. TO PARENTS AH littte children who are net now quite old enough to enttr school, that will be by the mid die of the year or second semei ter, are requeited to enter schorl now during this first month ss t ere will be none allowed to enter in second semester in the primary grade. By order of Board. Grace Swope, Clrk. (continue 1 from page 1) i favorably witli those of districts that have many more advanta ges for the work than has the Parker neighborhood. A collect ion t f baking by Itertha and Emma Zlelesch and Winnie Pe terson is an important item in the Parker booth. It contains a variety of those products of the well managed oven that makes one anxious to linger, if to no better end than to observe the accomplishments of such young children, in undertaking the tasks of their elders. Canned fruits, vegetables and jellies are entered for fhe Parker school by Helen King a ltd other girls have produced fanoy work, aprons, dresses, drawings, paper weav ing and what-not. Winnie Pe terson and Bertha ZieleBche have demonstrated their ability ut seed selection and have a num ber of selections in that project. A .fiuit selection that attracts attention was made by Alfred Coneman from the trees in his father's orchard. The booth prepared from the thiugs made or grown by the pupils of the Independence Krade and high schools is ' very neatly arranged and contains some excellent werk. The fea ture la manual training, but gar den products are tary scarce. Fancy sofa pillows and a shelf of canned fruit and vegetables has attracted much attention. Perhaps because school is in ses sion at Independence the booth has no attendant, and the only other school so neglected is Hie Dallas grade school. This is an unfortunate circumstance both for the school and for visitors, who are anxious to ask questions i regarding good work that is on display. Names of Independ ence children interested in the exhibit could not be learned. The grange of Monmouth oc cupies a booth at the fair with a diversified exhibit, which in cludes products of the soil and handiwork of its lady members. Heside grains, grasses, vegeta bles, canned fruits, etc.. some of which are decorated with blue r.bbons, the display of fancy work is very creditable, proving j beyond all reasonable doubt that j the farmer's wife does not upend j her entire time in performing ' routine duties. ELECTRIC FANS mamamamamaaammmmmmmtmmmmmaaaamammmammmmmmmammmmmmmmammmaaaaammammmamMm Defeat Hot Weather In these 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 f once ntrate his mind all the time. There can be no concentration without coolness and comfort.? Energy and ambition flag with the least degree ot discomfort or beat. Electric Fans Insure Comfort Purchase your fans today from any electrical sup . ply dealer. Desk fans from $6.50 up. Celling fans from 116.80 up. There's s fan for every need aad we'll be glad le suggest an efficient economical Installation for yon. j Oregon Power Company UUMMIIIMIIIItllllltlllll t f"---.-- CASH MAKES MEAT CHEAP BEEF Brisket 10c Roast 15c Short Ribs 12je Bteak 17o MUTTON Stew lOo Chops! 2 i Leg 15c Goat Meal uc I'OItK Pork yteak 14c Loin 17Jo Ham 17jc Roast 15c VEAL Stew loo Chops 17 Jo Loin 17o . LA It D Bull 15o Bucks It . Weinies 16c Minced ilam 15c Forequarter Goat 4o The Peoples Market A. NELSON, Prop awn j The nut-k ma u.li' lit the rnrth. but : if the st run 1 . , ; t It i- 'm n fnKr the i herltuxo will ! 1 tie wortli muh. j Mun ns ui.i'lo t mourn, but rb ' oMy It was neve r liit-n! d that ho should speud mu u of his time at It "SI The Monitor For News Ail tne I ime
