Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, June 23, 1916, Image 4

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Independence monitor., June 23, 1916, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- - - j m I I I I UIIIIIMlHnilllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIl II BREAKING THE ICE By ALAN HINSDALE Double HC Stamps on A Fine and Complete Line of Men's and The Best $3.00 Hat on E.'rth The Conqueror Men's Clothing and Ladies' House Dresses Now and Until Saturday, June 24 For Goodnes s Sate I Boys' Clothing, . : 3 AV! These KC doughnuts are good" LOCAL NEWS Mrs. W. M. McGowan ii viait ing in Washington. Get your suit from Kramr. Prku $12 50 to 522.50. Mis CrUsie BrambarR in visit ing1 rtflativte at CuitaK Grove. Mn. Doutjr of Ceatralia, Wash, ii a gu't' at the I. ClagKett home. Me.dames Holleabwk and .Hoiljra are gutU of Mrs. 0. A. K reamer. Ill Independence people at tended the Philomath Roundup thin wek. Men's Summer Work Shoe, $2.60. $3.75, $1.00 and $3.00 at Kreamer'n. Miss Pearl Smiti- ha been elected to a position in the ('or Tallin Hchoola. George W. M. Plav and Mary K. Thurston wer licwnScd to wed this week. f'll Hirschber? has started a "pin money" fund far Co. L. and contributed $25. Mrs. Bertha King has returned from a fortnight's visit with friends in Portland. Mrs. Wm. Steiger Is here from Portland, the guost of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Paddotk. Dr. Doasmora united is marri age last Sunday. Miss Edaa Cobb and Joha F. Wiesert of Airlie. You can buy Ladies Corduroy Suits and White Lingerie Dresses at just half price at Elliott O'Brien's. We make a tm ci ilty of men's niHtie-to measurH suits. $15 to $10. Let us ho you our m pU j. O A. K reamer. . A hiu li i" of i". "19 and boy's hii utn.r under' .ir in union suits and io piece to $1. Kllirti' O'Brien Co. Father Forget l..i gone ti) Ku v.fte where ho riil have charge . .-I ur.-h for t, .umh because . hi ivu-ar priest's absence. .- ("mde Skinner was I.- tr.'in a Salem "i).-.pi'ui vr!i idy. A nuns is earing for her and it is reported that he doing very nkely. Dallas Observer: Rev. Tap eott has aanounced that he will remain as part tisaa pastor of the Baptist thureh anfll the eon .gregation tan get a minister for full time. Miss Maud Patterioa has re turned from Vantouver, Wash., w here, she has been teaching school. She was accompanied bv her r eiees who w i; visit here during the su tuner. Miss G retch n KrCamer re turned Moaday from Astoria whire she has been leaching. She was ascompaaisd by her friend, Miss Andrao of I -deltou, aaJ her sister, Msdalia. who speat last week In Astoria. R. M. O'Brien was ia lde- pendesce this week looking over his business lnu-resti here. 11 was decided by Mr. F.lliott and himself to rmodd th interior of the tore and pn.vido mote room to make It more convenient for the trade as well as the em p!u vs. The work will be eom saeasee within a few ssys. use EG Baking Powder Purity Fir at It will never disappoint you try it if you like good things to eat. 'V O K, Ounces for x HOW THE UNITED GTATL3 TRAINS ARMY AVIATORS Off Aaroplana In Mexico Worth Much at 1,000 Man. Ae nx tlx- Villa raltl.ni tTowi the IxiicliT, mldliiw nn Atin rltaii town Bii'l lakiiitf the lives of Aiitcriiuii eltl ii'iiH. the A-ru I'luti i( America malt ed to timlillize -I v tii.-i it Hvliilora mid put them tliruuli h KpecPil toursf of tnilu UiK on IiIkIj ifn-l military aero- llllU(H. It i cutlimiliil Unit rvcrv iicniiiluin! In worth n iIumniiihI MolillfiH in mull a camimlcn n Hie Aiiiit!iiiim linve tin dertuken In Mi'Xlio, the nvUit.ir Im'Iii the only miliiliT who cPk-h not fme doiith in rroMsliiK Hit' horiliT. Prompt r-KmMw hh oliliiiticd liom th full for viiliiiiti'iTM to form a re uvre nt vlntori) to lie Klven Hpetliil liHlnliilt nii'l If'I't aviilliilile for ordi-ra frinn the nr di'pitrtnuMit. Tl'll llrcllHIMl BVllltOIX, KllortHUieU Ullll prufeNHlounlM mu liikliitf Kpt-i lul roursen t dlffcriut avhilloii nil Is on hl,"fi IxtwcTi'll lieriiliilllU'H linllll of quh k rlliohliiL' mirli lis mi' iiliHoliitcly nm en- nry for eaerilre work at the Menh iiii boidor (MIiim- militia olUifin of dir forcnt HtatoH mid studiMitH are lliii mol)lll.i'il. mime of them Im'Iiik iilremly undor tralnliiK. TliA oriiiiilzntloii of the aviation de tachment of. the Klrnt battalion atonal corpii, New York tiatlimitl Kiinril, wax made pwmIIc through lU'.ooo . ontrtu nted throiuh Hie national aeroplane fund of the Aero club. It v' riin b.iil lu October, and, in xplte of bad weather, tralnliiK carried on tliroiiKhout the winter, more than 30O flight havlni! Ih'imi made by uiemlni of the deta. huieiit. An effort U belna niade to ralne fund for the purebane of two hlKh powered military biplanes for the detachment A "core of clvillnim having various qnnllAiatlonM who vvlnh to learn to fly nd place (liemfelveM at the dlapoHiil of the war department are to lie sent to aviation sdioola u soon aa adequate arrauBeuienta can le made to train them. POSTCARD HISTORY OF WAR. Six Lseonio Mtiugn Tll of Soldisr's Activiti. The War (iuy.ctte of the Fourth (!er niim aniiv imhllKheH hIx laconic postal cmi'iIh ' a llinuiiiii lohlier by the name et Mnuhbie Mederinaler. which ft nn mi ntil nail iiin'lmt humorous w:ir clit out' If The lirate llavarlun left IiIm home two iIhvh ufier the deeln rsttion of !ir illitl llu been l.uhliiiil t'U itilTcieut fruits e. since. The BtX ' iiviIm, which tire the etil.v news his rel ative have recelveil from hint since he went to war. contain the following income: fl U' H'luiii. A ii l.. 1IU4. I aui well, hut M I- ra'lier hut around here.' " U'liiMine l'oie-t I'mn , Nov. lit, 101 1.-.'.in i!U well: l! It awfully wet I .'4 our tide lie " t ih,- f ont in Callem, March ill. I 1 1 .". I it to ,iil i ! :1tt. but my uniform II full of 1,11V. " l the fii.nt near liiK.i. Septemlter, j ; 1 1 iioii't .'ii about me I am w Tlie t:ii-.i!iii have onl allot off . - of III V l Ml ' " -Nli, I lolo I a in (attune .it. iiu iili el., The Servian lire tin l-:,c,l." Vlltilllliliople. I 'ell fill ,l.te itrihetl i i the 'Ui-k;-Ii capllul W e now tro lo Me-iopotuuiia and Ar lee.tla " SUGAR CARDS IN ENGLAND. luutd lo rS.OJO Mmbr at Co- i,uttrativ Sactvly. Jiiiitar ear !- !i:m tel ti the tin metii'iei of t:ie sheitieid and K.'cleha I o wi m e .el v lhv line -. -.or no oc 1 it.vot at any of t!te sttiie toe i it 1 Ab'-i 1 Mi the no-tit bei1 n 'in M-lil''d ' 'l ' I Air uuit Vm pve ,(ti in' ' Itti-;lit w;iuii itautUv' in I .. e cm tl'.e e ' t - 'U'it. ' . ' "-I I" "ill in ; :.liist llc ... . ..to i ., .1 of the ic ' I ,1 (o other !. -i.erul man aid felt l!tat it i.ef re erv loni! ,i d ,e cs'-.i' i i if s it ' c : t..ht ' .il they were ,lc!' j we t- we-k "r-l tor all f.vl utii:it vi'ii t-e ut T-ws -Life 1 a Koo.l deal like hawball" "In w hat v " "It's the nan who can make the hit that gets (be u.ouey." lVtlit Fiw ITvuv 8$ 111 O FLIRTS IN SHADOW Valte Pozzbd When Charms Fail In Courtroom.' HIS EGOTISM IS REVEALED. "She Wouldn't Look at Me,'' Ha Com plains to Alisnist 6lacr by Poison of Parsntt-in-law Say That Ha Ntvar Lovad Young Wifa, Hairaaa to Fort una. A brand new record In flirtation has been iini.lt'. Ir. Arthur Warren Waite I it broken (lie old one and establish-i-tl the iiew-iuiikliiK eyes in the ahad uv of the electric cliulr lu the court room lu New York where he i on trial for his life. The (-ruidifiL youiil? wife whose par ents lie poiwiiied, hi broken hearted fill Iter and brother ami the atudlo dove whom lie "thouiiht more of than all the Peeks and Wailea put togeth er" were all hi the room with him. It would not l)ve been atranco If his Kood liMiMni: bend had been bowed with Hluiint'. Hut It wuu't bowed. It wna alinhily raied, and there waa a hl'lwht uml InltTcsied (jleam In his frank blue eye. An bur Warren Waite. chaperoned by judce and Jurors, his fule lu their hand, was dninn bis best to attract tlie atteuliou of a pretty tflrl. "She wnultlu't look at me," he cum plalniHl to the ulleiil.it. who told of the Utile nfiiiir upon the Miami. Arthur Wurreu Wnlle wim aatoiimled. Appar enlly lie MUiltl wee no renson why bin rlmriii Khuiltl fail him for the firat time, there lu the prisoner' chair. "I never t tiulil tune lieliovetl lie wan IntervNied In any other woiiuiu." hi JOIIH il llllll -ill J 111 the cii:.tr rtin.e she nut llten Init o calmly mid rtiuly, lennlun a Mule forward In her chair, her Rtmill ltHiitl ftuiled. C!a"H l.teii'i' i'e.'ii, ii she now ih'lre to le culletl, learned how far uiUpineeil her fallh liail Imh'H Her slayer husband and the alienist to w hom lie bad told hi story both mild he luul never loved her for a mo ment. Didn't Lov Hi Parents. "When I (tot rid of her I meant to pet a beiuitli'iil lle." .thai supreme ecolst hail explained. "She wits not tnv ftimil In hiii t lit .'-lie w:l not beautiful nor talented. She was Just lu ordliinry quiet girl" lie did not know how to love. All e--o, enlirely seiilh. he adiuliteil that lie felt emotion for no human IteltiU. 1 1 1 1- t rinii'.cly mil it u i y man in the pris oner'; cliuir. "1 didn't feel anytiiliiK for my parents." lie sal.l. "I know I oncbl tt love tio'in. be. nose they were good to uuv Mr. Horl.m ibis studio ctniiaiiloui -oli I 'n afinltl that was only u temporary .-natter: l ife I only I hollow, iniserai'l" xiieii " H Stuato OnH'anion. l'lon Ids luablHiy to f.el n throb of lovt" or fear or sorrow tjie defense basel mo't of It ihuiuiciiI Vrtuur Wirreii Wiilte. tlcy miM, wn "by hlm aelf. of hinixeif and with huiiseif," a moml bill' lie. a ii.au who could not real'xe murder ite-nuse he lou'd not reall 'e any iersoii.nity outMe hi own. Meanwhile the mail who ts rote poems Oil love In the Tomb seemed 10 feel that U did m't nut It matter what bap pene,l to him. but bewailed tha lack of "hurmoiiy" lu the ouri rooai "W ben I link into eopiea eyes 1 can iiuiktt them like me." be said. "I Could do It now If they would look at Die. Hut the atmosphere I hostile." Mimics Among Bo-tla. rt'ni. from t be i-tiiih down, ars Imitative The ou o h. here he lives alone. I silent, but In a country where 11 on aheuiiil he rivu- Whyt le rausc for cent aries, inhuii'ititf the llou's roar, be sraduaUy leariied to roar him self. Anions small ton!, huutinir lm ltule pipits, ami cieeutluehe Imitate yellow haumiers. They seek their food lu ttie winter together sal they ftrad ualiy steal each other's calls. That Jay I an In at'aKe Imiiutor. Some Jay w.'.l Include in titer ic.ertory not only ll'o ciie of si'lu of u.ltec birds, but a' i'ie iv it "f the hiin'i Slid the I,, li of ;i In re ll i she it;i;h"ni:nle : It la a ifihtn.s'e .'i It la it. i. ( ti ne iju tei i-y to detet t I h rases he Ha Kurowed fwm other birds I'hone in tin new. My cousin I'olly was a witch at least there was a witchery about her that tlrew men to her as flowers draw bees. I called her 8 tlirt. not doubt ing that Kite tiurtioH'ty exercised thi fascination upon men hi Kouie aucb spirit a a tishornjuu decoy trout. One day when we were Nittimr at a tnl.it! looking over n liooi of picture towther Poll;- drew clcsr t: me than was neoersiiry for h"r to see the pic lure, anil some loose Ktraioi of ber hair irruzetl tny cheek. I turned upon her and said: ' "None of t Jirj r. Pol. You a.td I are cousins. We have been brought up together lll;e brother and sister. If you throw a Kpell ever me you'll spoil It all." She Foorned hurt. Her only reply na a reproachful co!t tliroo -li those pipresKlve eyes of hers. I considered It one f her w lies. a': l :t irritated li e. "Do you know what yon'rP tryhi'j to tin? You're bent on s'-ooptn- me lu as you have so inrtnr other fellows. You want me to be soft on you for awhile; then, when I Ret beside my self with love for you, you'll say. 'What a pity tbw you should have so misunderstood mn!' All our cousinly friciMshfp will lie pine, nml there will be nothing to talie its place." She listened to me. looking a If nhe were nbout to t-ry. till 1 bud finished, then snid In an Injured tone: "Yon have no right to assume that I have ever treated any man dishon orably Men have sought my society, anil, since girls ll';e the companionship of the oppte ite kcx, I have encouraged them to be friends. But I deny that I have encouraged them to be lovers." Wil b this she w a!';od out of the room, keeping her bnck to me. evidently to hide a dampness In the eve I v, as pu.zled. Was this a part of her method of enticing a man for the purpose of .refusing him. or was she speaking the truth'.' Whether It was her gnme or whether she wanted me. I was at a loss to decide. If she want ed me It seemed lllcelv that she had naitle a move to break through the or dinary friendliness of my treatment of her. which would be perfectly legiti mate In any girl toward any fellow she desires to be on lover like terms with Whichever of these propositions was true the effect was the same. Polly had Inoculated tne. With what? I don't know. Was it curiosity? That mi mi Ingredient. Was It a realiza tion that I had not before experienced that 1 wanted her? Possibly. What ever It was it had got info my blood ami bud produced that fever which ae oomoanies love. While before tlilseplsodt It had not occurred to me tt trouble myself about h'W many fellows Polly had turned down. I now began to dread that the iie-it man w ho was attentive to her she would accept. Then It occurred to me that she might have felt an incipient Ice fo ' me whl-b I hail nipped In the bi d. A hud destroyed will never bud a; alii. The thought was maddening. I wanted to go to Polly and undo what I had done But supposing she had simply been fraipted to trv her fascinations npon ire? If I went to her with a serious ai d sorrowful fa.e she would laugh at mo At any rate, what I had said to her about breaking up our cousinly status wa true When next we met there would lie something that had never existed before between us con straint. She would be shut up like n oyster, I like a clam And so we were. There was no more "HeUo. Pol!" "Morning. Hob:" then an Interchange of chaff. In w tilt h I usually got worsted Tolly seemed distrustful of looking ut me. And I ws glad of It. for if I caught her eye I wouldn't know what to express in mine. 1 re marked that it was a very disagreeble. dump morning, and she replied, "V cry," In a tone that Indicated the conditions between us were more disagreeable than the morning. Then she took up book iiiid pretended to read. I look ed out through a window. Presently I tlretl of the situation and nerved my self to break it. "You seem very nint h Interested In your Itoek." 1 remarked. "It's unite Interesting." without tak Intr ber eye off it Sileuce for awhile, at the end of which 1 ald. "I presume I owe you an apology." She looked away from the book, but not nt lite She wa evidently ready to IKten "I should not have aeensed you." I sent on. "of drawing fellow In to throw them over " "Oli. Unit's nothing. The fellow u-ot look out for hlmelf" What marvelous consistency! Quite niT'liy of a woman. Nevertheless there w:i a tel'tsle look In her eye that MleJ her word I drew my rh.iir nearer. She dot not move away -Pol." I said "! lielleve I would like tt feel thi'se stiay ha'rs graze my e!, -ek." No reply I drew my chair close he sale her and looked at the book she was reading It was upside down, lu on'er to see the U'tter 1 p'aovd my r' -k so near hers th.it they touched. The ! r - LnCen - th.-.t is. If a ItK can .e s-ol.eti of 9 ia' Then I ta c.l a I t "f what I i , a!l balder dash though Pol pr oannavd It "very s ,'t " !f -V had referred to the k'- the s-tf ! would ti.iv e Nen some t r .; aoproai hint a description of v. bat it as. z Growing Girls' c I i-t'if.-eiit one of our nuiiier u- '!n-s lu'ot- for i: rt : w i 1 1 o '. ii e . T h i s it u j of 'ur tit - ny Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality r I - 4, X i nol i ii!y S tiilt In lo'. weli, v.t is v-i-.tle ti fil norniHl tieve uping feet 'on-i.-l;y. I'r - vidt s am i)V iDtiiii !or toes to ex- so that thev will panu do their share in supporting the fuet. Wide aoles and sensible bee!- aid in uiiir the feel easy and natural position. Aeide from their orthopedic worth, our growing girl shoes are a f vorite wit i ninlhefs who, practice economy, beoause the give dollar for dollar in rtrvice. j CON KEY & WALKER X ' Two Stores t t Klothes J Krotch for J Men I t--1 LOCAL NEWS Winona Wood is visiting ii lasiern Oregon. .Miss Frances Katon is honv roni the O. A. C. Miss Mamie Ilenkle returnes .) Philomath Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldridgc r., were here from Port lav .st week. 1 A flood pair of reading glasses 'or $1.00 at O. A. lk. hill a. "P.iU" Block had an arm brr ken while .cranking a Ford one day last week. The day will soon arrive when the liaptist church improve ments will be finished. . Mrs. Pallie Gibson, of Seattle, is visiting at the hdme of he. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. N'eely. The V. C. T. JJ. will hold a cooked food sale at Calbreath & Jones' store this coming Sat urday, June 24. Miss- Velma Whiteaker n limed this week from Mt. Ai ;el Academy, where she h: '.pen attending school. Summer .'whool opened at ;' Normal Monday with a 1'' attendance than ever before. A number of Independent i ieachers tire attending. Mr. and Mrs. I). R. Johrs and Mrs. Kllen Hougham i Portland, were Su;ay v'' at the home cf E. A. Dunkle. Mrs. Hougham is Mr. Dunkle's mother and Mrs. Johnson is a lister. Rev. V. S. Stewart attended the Association meeting of the West Willamette Baptist churches in Newberg last week. Besides delivering three ad dresses, he preached the annual sermon. He was elected moder- ' .o.ip .f phttri'lin far the Ull'l VI IUV V . V. . V . . V w - " ' coming year. H. S. Wood and Clyde Ecker, accompauied by their feminine life partners, made the trip over the Columbia Highway Satur day and Sunday in the former's I'ord. It was a great ride and the '.iule Ford went right along smoothly, climbed the grades i- Dress Shoes f 51 1 " t I I eft ' K I L V W sy J0 New Summer Goods are arrivl woolen I Ing daily. Figured Voiles, D d Dimitys, White Organdies and "'-j8" J Embroideries. Coat 0ooas t T-r 4Hi July 38 Save $5 HOI POINTWEEK ( itch for Special Ad and Window Display INDEFLMBCE ELECUIC CO. H. J. R0WE, Mgr. faithfully and if it had been necessary would have jumped the Columbia river. Dr. J. 1. (iri'.ir, D.M tisi, guccerfor to Dr. Ailin, Ctio per hu'idiiig. r.'i :i" Mala 1021. Bathing Suits: An im- etisv avi! in. el. t of 1-alhing s-.i-.U. All co! ms. A' I " z-s for niei., hh'ii'ii sod in I -d ft;. 25c. up to $3 oU. E!l:o!t () r.il.-:. Co LOST: ..." "'s j; .!'' tch on tliB i . ic 1 1 : c grounds at li'ekreflil Hewari for re ; trn to Monitor omitj. 45 F..r pMinti'ig tind papi-r-!; : gi'.'g, ''''li Main W12. ) i 11. Sillier. F0K SALE New piano,, won h $3 Will fell fer $200 for quick i do. A-k ai .' ioi iter otlict. FOR SALE IN-'k county stock rer.Hi. 7.;tpei ..Cie. lloiite, hrti i. fruit, twn i.ii'e-i from g ! t wc. T tins Tri p. Lr. K. E. Pugiuine, ner. t, .Nati -.Mi! V.u Br.Ud-t'. DIED Biashel Foster died at his home in Monmouth on Thursday, June 15. at the age of W year. H is surdved by five childrn, tt of whom. Mrs. C. W. Leonard ami Vrs. A. Parktr. live at Mcn- mjuth. O'.-! son, Martin D Foster, i a congrebiman Iron Illinois.