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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
Why have wet feet when j i ..For Monday Only.. Drummer's Samples of Ladier ' Embroidered . Handkerchiefs no two alike. Wo purchased the Mitire lot but even at that there will not be enough to go around. Grouped in three prion for oiick selling. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, white ami colored euiinoidery, regular l"c valine, ;iii while they hut Embroidered Handkerchiefs, nnrr w and wida hems, while and dainty rolored embr dd ry, also with lace edge, regular up to 25c values, special while they lie' Embroidered Handkerchief in all pure linen, abo One 9wisn, narrow and wide hem, dainty white and olori'd embroidered, a great ariHy of design, including Ar menian lace and edging, regular 35o values, spm ial 9c 2c See Window Display EDDY & SUCXESSOm TO WETHEKBEK a JONES 121 19c ELLIOTT ; ); I Just received-A NEW LOT OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CRANITEWAKE 10 and 15c each. Matches went Dp $1 per case, but we still sell them at 3 boxes for 10 cents. era gj n na 1 n e, 5, 10, 15c Store Independence, Oregon Willamette Valley Lumber Co. MONMOUTH, OREGON n 10OK OVEH OUR LUMBER and you will be iur priced at t e absence of larte unsightly knoti and knot holes. Tut il to hiiv test you please and jou'll find it come up to require in e n t a . We bandlo the better g.adea and you'll do well to use only thoe kinda. We can prove they are the cheapest in the end. f Willamette Vallev Soft Yellow Mr and Hemlock Lumber f I MI Nomrating Blank, Popular Voting Contest .191G Address t Ai lmtv vin tliv t lwcuiiio candidate in your l'o ular Voting t'on Ut, li'iiKil 11 iii i-nii with tie J. Hint nidi nlmnl'H id that tl i u.m rr 'n tl.t np.r will m l divulga toy dkiiw. 1 1ii dos u"t tbiigaie v in any way whatever. Sinned. AdJress. 25 VOTE COUPON Send this Coupe. i. to The lndipit.dena. Monitor off' within fifteen day from date and it will count twsnty-tlv voles. No money riulrJ with this Cuupaa. ' VOTE FOU. Dated January 30, 16 It) tilt At. lMu u'i 1 ii i! " nV ' i Jr-i' kJ a aiiJLjtj The Monitor For News All the Time Ind ependvncu l.lft l)OIUt III tu-orge Kowo left Inde pendence ti.is wiifk for Ana- jconda, Mon'.aim. ' ib'tire iiHii tuiinv fi'it".uls Iw rit ii I ci Pi LOCAL NEWS I'hoiie i ii th . nuw ?. F. Eddy wiHa VVillitmi na viwitor thia we k John (f roves ia clerking at ('on key it Walk r'a .Janitft H niia.wiiK a i' r I - land visitor lnt wtek. With the mow hack oi the ground, feed the birds. liHyton Smith is looking in the direction d Alaska. lr K. E. Duganne, den tiat, National Bank lUiilding. Art linker ia building a new home in North lnde ndfiico. LvniHii Damon Hold hi Imps this week, 16'.) bale at nine cent?. A (tood pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. (teorge Towiifend returned to hia home in North Dako ta this week. The Independence Nation al 1'iank has re-elected all or ila present odicera. Mra. E. N. Johnaon ha? returnt d from Salem where ahe has btn iu a hospital Dr. J. H. (Iridt-r, dentist, Muctffor to Dr. Allin, t!iHp er Kldg. 1'hon Main 1021. Many Republicans of thin vicii.ily attended the con vei'.tioi) in lUHaa lant Satur day . 10 M. Young wus calleil back to hia old home in Mis souri ow ing to the death of hia mother. Mii-Kra Iva and L villa Cooper entertained the I). A. V. 1'. dub Wednesday night at .''U0 " An excellent go.d qoality of wool blankets at erv rea t( nablv low prics at 0"ii key tt Walker's. Mrs. E. .1. Fowler fell u vicn.ii io th, prevai'ing dis-e.t-e, Ug.ippe, this week, but ha about leoovercd, Sotr.ething n. w in uien'a h.its j u.-t received. Drop in i a :i 1 1 1 1 t tif il o vv on. I h. v a'e al t.nke vv A alkrr'a. Mi". K. A. Spurr. who has bevn in California for i-tvei-al ijioiithi. leturned to her yon can buy rubbers and rubber boot so cheap at Conkey & Walker's. buy a good warm Mackin aw or heavy sweater coata while jou can buy them right.'at Cookay & Walker's. R. L, 'aines went to San Francisco last Saturday not to get a drink for Dick don't drink but to transact Hom buc'fH Hs of importance. While there in lota of knit ting and crocheting going on, you will find your supply of threirls and yarn at Oonky & Walker's. Mrs. 0. M. Missall seted as hotes to i number of friends Tuesday afternoon, ir, honor of her mother who whs 72 ycHrs old on that day. Miss Toney of McMinn- vine, an experiences naiea- lady, baa accepted a position with Eddy it Elliott and will commence work next Tues day. Don't forget that the American ReVtaurant is now 'ociit"d one door north of the Ih-a Theatre, where old pa trons and new are made wel come. There is a ooupon on Ciis paje good for 25 votes in the Merchants'- Monitor p i ? n o contest Save it for one ot the contestants. They will appreciate it. Eddy & Elliott have a special Bale of embroidered handkerchiefs Monday that ill undoubtedly cause their idore to be an attractive place for th women on that late. The Monitor and E. N. Townaend ar so arranging the interior of the buildiDg in which ttioy are locaieo, that nobody will get shaved when itny want printing lone or vice versa. How a Family Climbed the Social Ladder By EUNICE BLAKE A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl.Ruof Sun- lay morning. "Grandpa" ami "drandma" Joueg are einoviiig Ibeur new titles with inu.'h dignity E. E.Tripp, Peter Kurrc , Cley Flukf, C. J. Tbarp, J. W. Richardson and V. S. Kurre went to Salem Tuet d iv night where they atteud fd a diMtict niefting of tue Knights of Pythias. E. E Tripp leports the sals of a nan tif the I itea kt r estate ranch, ,two miles north of Independence, to Edward Kex. Mr, Rex h a prosperous . farmer living u.'Si tiie above laud ami he paid tpni cash for same. Dr. C P. Fryer, aftr a prolonged via t with his pr euts T. J. Fryer and the late Mary M. Fryer, left Monuay for bis hutue in Bradfoidvill, Ivtntuck). He will prob ably be ;;on one year and will return and locate in the Wast. Kat tei L. Forget, w ho has been Hssiglied to the Indc inndrtKM pariah, baa arrived jiiud is) now looking after the spiritual welfare of theJCatb oi io population. This church should be congratulated up ou obtainiug a priest like Father Forget who makes tinoda ererywhere, regard- I of creed.' In the town of L., In the Berkshire aJlla. where the country residences of fBHhiouable people slione in the gum mer aun, dwelt Mm. Obrlen and her daughter. Marguerite. The family name had been O'Urlen, but when iu founder left his widow anil duugbter a couple of million dollars, made In a wen tern gold mine, ami they deported for the Atlantic coast to begin to climb a social greaned pole they I'renehiUuU It Into Obrlen, and the daughter, who had been named for tier native state, Mis souri, became Marguerite. The Obrieua had built a palatial resi dence in L. aud beguu their climbing, but the pole bad beeu so well greased that they had made very little head way. One morning at a tennis tourna ment Marguerite Huddeuly caught her breath, then said In a low tone to her mother: "Oh, my goodness gracious, If there ain't Tom OiuVrshaw!" Several years before, when the O'Brli'iis hud not become Obrlens und were living on a kiiihII ranch In the went, a young rngllsliiiian. a neighbor of theirs, uud fallen lu love with Mis souri O'Brien. Missouri was a pretty girl and knew how to captivate a man. Olderxbuw was u refined fellow, an3 I with Missouri but the fact that news came that Mr. O'Brien had "struck; it rich." Visions of being wealthy bad In duced the girl to turn down Mr. Older shaw, aud she bad never seen him since the evening wbeu she had given him his quietus. And now here he was at I, hobnob bing with the elite of the place, remem bering them as the O'Briens, they hav ing become the Olirlcus, and Mis souri had become Marguerite. And how had this Britisher, who when they had known lihn was HiIIiik about like a common cowboy in woolen shirt and trousers In boots, suddenly become a gentleman in fashionable nttlre? There were two shocks, the one a fiiir that he would give away their change of name, the oilier that he had on entree to the circle from which they were ex cluded. Besides, it at once occurred to Marguerite that she might have made the mistake of her life in throwing him over her shoulder. The meeting with the O'Briens, as he still supposed them to be, was as much of a shock to Missouri's former lover as it was to them. Tut a man In a strange country where he sees no women of his own station and there Is no folly he may not commit with one of another class. Thus Oklershaw had begun to recover from his Infatuation for Missouri as soon as separated from her and when restored to his propel social Bphere hnd shuddered at his nar row escape. As soon as he caught sight of tmj mother and daughter dressed In the latest fashion the situa tion flashed upon him. They were In L. Thut uiemit that they were am bitious to become members of the so cial swim. He would be called upon to help them, and since his disillusion be knew very well thnt they had no place there. But Oldershiiw was true blue. They had been so fur his friends that ht bad offered his hand to Missouri. Now that the scene bad changed he would not go back on them. He marched straight up to them and greeted them, though with embarrassment Marguerite gave him one of those looks that In the wild west had enslaved him, but saw that now It was without effect During the Interview she slid dexterously from Missouri to Marguerite and from Miss O'Brien to Miss Obrlen. Oldershaw's name had also changed In the meanwhile. Ills father, who was an English baronet, had died, and the son was now Sir Thomas Older shaw. However, his family, which was a very old one of extremely blue blood, was poor, and the young man's Income was bnrol.v enough to enable him to maintain his social position. As soon as Marguerite Olirleu learned of the change she was smitten with re gret. Had she accepted him when be whs a ran lniiin"she would uow have lioen l a ly Oldorshaw and her fortune would have enabled t!ie two to climb to the very top of the sin-lal pole. She would have hoed that It was not too late bad she uot been made to tin ilerstand by the reception of the look by which she wished to test her power over Oldershiiw that It bad vanished. The summer was passed by the Obrlens with tho saddest of words of tongue or en, 'It might have been." conftant'.y rhiglng In the ears of moth er and daughter. The cnuie rumors of Sir Thomas' eutagement to one of the moot luodeot and retiring of the L. so cial circle, one whose fortune was a mere bagatelle compared with the mil lions of the Obrtons. Meanwhile the young baronet bad gradually with draw n from association w ith the bitter, though he always greet til thetn pleas antly when tie met them and cranted them any introduction for which they asked. When be was married he luvit Hi them to bis wedding. HJid. although It whs a bluer pill for Marguerite to swallow, a place among no many (lis tlugulshed persons was not to he re fused, and she lure herse!f like I gren adier rjiarvhi-d out to he shot. That was years a so. Sir Thomas and Lady O .dersb.tw liven i;u;et life, port- Iv hi England ami ;ut! in America. Mrs. Ohrten has pasv-d Mar guerite is still imcarrU-d S-ie c!lmtd so high in the s Li ' .-rev that he could on It I conr nt w-'h n duke or an earl, toi l she t n et ma match. Sli has new uased ttw bloeca Ready Mixed Poultry Foods! t Standard Food for Poultry of All Ages for All Purposes. Specially Mixed and Balanced Chick Food, Developing Food, Scratching Food. I Chick Starter 10 lbs 35c Chick Feed 10 lbs 35c - Developing Feed 10 lbs 35c - Scratch Feed 101b. 25c Eggrain ... Bone 10 lbs 30c - Grit - 10 lbs 15c - Eastern Oyster Shell 10 lbs 20c Charcoal - 10 lbs 50c - Oil Meal - 10 lbs 25c. - 100 lbs S3 00 80 lbs 2 25 10O lbs 2.25 1 00 lbs 2 25 100 lbs ' 2.75 100 lbs 1 00 100 lbs 1.25 50 lbs 1.75 100 lbs 2.00 Mill Feed Always in stock. We have Burbank's, Ferry's, Morse's and Lilly's seeds. The Independence Seed and Feed Store. WE HAVX IT Your Help Appreciated Ad votes and subiciipt iona for The Monitor will be greatly appreciated as I have entered the contest and am working very bard. Mis Christina Zerr, American Rec taurant. (paid ad-) 23 One iron bedstead, steel springs and cotton mattress lor sale at tha American restaurant WANTED! Al! your Old Gold and Silver, K;ng?, Pins, Watch Cases, Chains, etc. Wi'l pay you cash. Rowe'a Jewelry Store "Where a Dollar Does iti Duty" Miller Tho Tailor has bis new fall line of samples in. Corxe and sre them. The best in the market at lowest prices. Fit or na sale. For painting aud paper hanging, call Main 6912. 9if Ii. Sauer. Candy and pie sale at Cal hreath & Jones' grocery, Saturda), Jan. 29, by T. E. I Wood, Oravel and Sedi- Jn looking for a Suit of ment, delivered. Clothes for men and boys or I3tt F. E. Rider. young; men, just go toCoa 1 key & Walktr's. They have' Good ah, fir and maple something in that line that wood for sale. will suit you. Oue coat and 49 1 f Homer Hill. ves'. and two pairs cf pants for the small price on cne pair. Call J. N. JCIliworth, the Veterinary, coriit-r of 4ih and I) ejretts." Phone 3122. 3if Button uieu predict a famine in but tons unless dyes are obtiilned We may have to resort to sewing ourselves up. . A ( rickerjiick Suit to iiseaMire at $15. ( isn't be i bejit. Fit or no sale. Miller The Tailor. China may not be ready for a repub lic, but It certainly has oue first class politician In the person of Yuan Shin KaL I PAY UP The inquiry Into tho mental condition j T1 of "mashers" proposed by a New Vork ! Having sold Yfly grocery, magistrate would seem to be superflu- a)1 ,,artje8 owing ir.e are re oos. They haveu t any. ' e jques.ttd to call at ihn gtore The man who invented Esperanto 'and settle. L. i . Heeves. now says he has a new religion which is for nil the world. Why doesn't he vet the world to adopt Eseranto first? The government is uow encouraging the formation of citizens' rille clubs There are other kinds of rifling that ilourish without any encouragement. Somebody has discovered that It was Demosthenes who originated ths phrase. "Sinews of war." But does iwiy orator cxiiect to stop and give bim credit for It? Pedigree Duroc Jersey Boar For Pah Sure tock gttter. Price rea?onab!e, or will nccer i trade in stock. Apply, VVigrich Panch, In dependence, Ore. Phone 1702 Farm. 15tf BUTTER WRAPPERS The Law Savt They Mast &e 1'rinted or So Stamped at to Conform to Law $1.00 per Hundred DOG NOTICE Notice 's hereby givtn tii at all dogs will be prohib ited from running at larg in the city after Feb. 1, 1916. Ry order of the city council. F. O. Parker, 13 City Marshal. At Monitor Office NOTICE Notice is hereby given iat on and aft?r February 1st, meat will be cash. This means everybody. We will keep no book accounts and all deliveries will beC. O. D. The Peoples' Market. 23 By A. Nelson, Prop. Found Bunch of keys. Owner to pay f:r thi ad, 15c 21 04 youib.