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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
HEATING STOVE TIME HERE Our Large Assort ment of Heating Stoves makes it an easy tridttpr tn select a J Alt M I Stove that will glre the beit satisfaction. The famous Welcome Heaters and Ranges are sold only by this store STEIGER ft KRR'5 WEUCQME ... . f? v''i -si . ' ... , i l t ?: ... Craven & Huff LOCAL NEWS Roy AddiBon and wife have moved to Southern Oregon. Dr. R. E. Duganne, dentist, National Hank Building. Belden Owin has enlisted for military service. Union luita $1.00 to $5.00 at Kreamer's. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kirkland visited In Portland this week. K. K. Piaseeke was circulating mnacr voters here this v.ek. ! As a result of a recent fire the Ml. Frances Eaton wa. home- Crane. are bavin the interior from 0. A. C. last week end. of the heme thoroughly ren- ovated. H. F. Smith went to Ealem to-1 r, ., , , ----- . ..... i.u v, i ne t . w. iviiKiarui iLiuiiic i d., o begin h.sduti. with the gtu rd from awet,k,8 vi8itat Bpauldinr LogV'B Co. i NewporL Have you tried those 10c hand- i vvht,n buyinR vour st.mml sup k.rchlefs at Kreamer's? They're don.t orgf,t thoi)e g0O(1 &M- I warm Cashimere suits for boys Mrs. Sarah Irvine left this t Conkey & Walker's Don't forget to register. Mrs. W. 11. Park was quite seriously ill last week. Mins Gladys Lindley hna taken apartments at the Sperling resi dence on Second street. A jlooJ pair of reading glasses 'or $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. Dr. J. B. ( J rider, dentist, suc cessor to J)r. Allen, Cooper Building, Phone Main 1021. week for a visit with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Claude Skinner returned last Saturday from an extended If you want something fine In heavy flannel shirts go to Kreamer's. Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Owen r"- vacation in Newpert. turned Saturday from a visit in IVrtluiwl V silicon vr and Camas. Sweaters, mackinawa n-'Wash. 1 . . warn woolen underwear at very reasonable prices at Conkey & Walker. The W. C. T. U. will hold a memorial service at the Baptist clurch aext Tuesday afternoon for the late Afrs. H. Lslliberti. Mrs. D. D. Davis and daugh ter, Eloise, are in Portland mak ing arrangements to meve to tkat city some time soon. Hon Verd Hill got leave of absence from the grand jury and came home from Portland Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. K reamer and family are here from Hoteh kiss, Colo., visiting nt the home of his brother, 0- A. Kreamer. Mr. Kreamer is on a prospective tour. Eat Well - Feel Weil ; Do Wei It all depends on what groceries you buy, where you buv them, and hat ou pny for them. If jOu buy GOOD groceries you eat well. If you eat well you feci well. If you fed well you will do well in jour business affnirr. Can we tell y ou of a better reason why you hould buy your groceries from us? livery one knows of the high standard of our goods. Calbreath Jones Chit seed for sale. Verd Hill. Have you registered? The book3 close tomorrow. There's a mighty jcood lot of good work and dress shoes for your inspection at Kreamer's. The Red Fern, Nemo and Warner's Corsets are guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. Agents Conkey & Walker. Broncho Bob Hall of Inde pendence won third prize in the cowboys' bucking contest at the Ptndlaton roundup. Marian Butler has been elected buniness manager of "The Norm," the college paper at Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Ireland, after spending1 the summer on the McKenzie river, returned home Surday. If you want shoes that will wear and keep your boys' and girls' feet dry buy the District 7fi school shoe for boys, for girls for sale by Conkey & Walke". Miss Mildred Allen, chief oper ator of the Telepohne company is spei ding her vacation with her relatives in Lafayette. Miss Liiabeth Cosper went to Portland Tuesday to visit until next Monday when she will go to Seaside to attend the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. Lonmce and wife, Mrs. Nt' a Matlison, Jimmie Jones and Miss Jessie Mattison were over the Columbia Highway last Sunday. Messrs. Lebold and Grabow ska are continuing their sales and oll'ering many splendid bar gains whinh are quoted else where. Mrs. E. J. Fowler was taken to (i Salem hospital last Monday. Site fell several months ago, in juring her spinal column and has never completely recovered. Rev. J. L. Burns, pastor of the Evangelical church at Kick refill, while tr-imming a 40-foot tree last Wednesday, fell from the top of it. and was badly injured. Mr. annd Mrs. George Henkle "Folded" from Corvallis Wednesday to call on relatives here and look after their proper ty interests. Mesdamos E. Townsenk, M. C. Williams, J. E. Owen, C. Skin ner, S. B. Walke- and George Conkey were smong the Salem visitors this week. Mrs. Grace Swope and Mrs Cora Hubbard were appointed members of the executive com mittee nt a meeting of the Republican county central com mittee in Dallas lat Saturday. Mrs. Opal Hunt of Cordova Alas-ka, arrived recently and after a visit with relatives in Cottage Grove, will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Srirah Thorpe. Mrs. K. F. Wells, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Clargett, left Wednesday for her home in San Francisco. She had passage on the Great Northern. Mrs. George Parker of Van couver, B. C, who hits been visiting-her parents, Mr. and Mrs ,1. S. Cooper, left Tuesday for Calexico to join her husband Lieutenant Parker. A number of local people en joyed meeting Mrs. Frank Lewis, a f ortt er resident of this place nt ths state fair. Mrs. Lewis weighs 511 pounds and is known us "Nettie, the F.-t Girl." Her home is in Honolulu. Alfred Ilolcomb of Beaverton v:is in Independence Monday and paid the Monitor office a edi. Mr. Hilc- ir.b is a pros perou f-irmer of his section of ! d uiit! v and u'so has farm- r.tx interej'.s n-.ar Monmouth w hich he was looking after. ........ i . .1 i J I. I A i 4.. Al lit Your Last Chance We are going away, but before going:, we will give you uric. mwKCi wi v ' , Closing out saie. We are continuing to slash i n prices cut in the middle and then some. I "INK OF IT. SUCH PRICES on the best standard lines of goods. Groceries, best brands. The Selz and Buster Brown shoes. And in Dry Goods we have both quality and dye to be considered. Don t buy shine, buy SERVICE. Why go elsewhere and pay double prices and get something that won t last half as long. 3 -A -4 44 GROCERIES Iv. U. Baking Powder 10c, now 8c Fchilhng Baking I'wdr, 2lb, 97c Cleveland Baking I'wdr 1 lb 50c. ..37c Sweet Pickles, can 10c 7c Monopole peaches :25c can 15c donopolo pears, 25c can 18o Monopole Tomatoes, 15c HR (Jun Powder Tea 50c 38c Royal Garden Tea 25c 18o All Bulk Teas, 50c 35o Shoes $5.00 now K25 4.00 now 3.60 3 50 now 2.90 2 25 now -- 1.9 Specials $2 25 now 05c Rubber Boots, Hip $6 50 now .. $3.45 Linens $1.75, now Linens 1 25, now Linens 75c, now Diess Goo4 - $1. . 5, now 1.49 Dress Goods ,iOc, now Dress Goods 1.25, now Ribbons 25c now 15c Ltos 25c now ,,. lc Dry Goods $1.23 79c """" 43c Dress Goods 1.50, now 1.18 2:Jc 88o Ribbons 15o now - 8c Laces 10c now 7o All other goods priced accordingly. Leobold & Grabowski, Opposite Independence National Bank 8 SOCIETY a- CLUBS BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN HONOR DEPARTING BROTHER About one hundred Masons and Eastern Star members gathered at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening to pay a parting tribute to B. F. Smith who has been the proficient bookkeeper for the Spaulding Logging Co. for the past five years. In recognition of his comptetency the Company has transfeird him to their larger offices in Salem. The recepticH and card rooms were filled with players who indulged in cards until a most delightful musical program was rendered by J. G. Mclnt sh and Mrs. Claire Irvine, with Mrs. Mcintosh as accom panist. Then the large assem blage went to the banquet nail where th i tables were laden with the choicest viands. Pretty vases of lavender and white dihlias beautified the banquet boards. I. H. Robiason was toastmasUr and brief talks were nnde by J. B. V. Butler and S. E Eveaden of Monmouth. Their subjects w'ere "The Blue Lodge" and "The Relation of the Blue Lodge to the Star." Mrs. J. 8. Cooper voiced the sentiments of the Star members and Dr. II. L. Dunsmore spoke eloquently of the "Ladies". Each speaker paid j retty tributes to the honor guest 1 Mr. Smith is senior warden of tho Blue Lodge and worthy natron o! the Eastern Star. The speakers emphasized the thought that no member, of the orders lives nearer their beautiful teach ings than Brother Smith, As we see his personality he does not seek the land of excitement but rather the golden middle as hU mean of life. He examplifies that life or joy is useless if truth be not our mistress and that the goal of goals ia the highest man hood and womanhood of a gen eration. The henorree was presented with a handsome Masonic ring and tho almost overcome with gratitude made feeling remarks of appreciation for the many expressions of esteem that had been meted out to him not only during the evening but through his entire sojourn in Indepen dence. As a close to the even ing music was informally tendered by Mrs. Maurice Butler of Monmouth, Mrs. Irvine and J. G. Mcintosh. pleasure by serving an appetiz ing luncheon. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10, the second meeting: of the Civic Improvement League for the season will be held at the Moose Club Rooms. All members ara requested to be present to keep up the splendid interest mani fested at the first meeting. Mrs. AcLeod, worthy matron of Eastern Star, requests that all the members of the order be present at the first meeting next Tuesday evening. INFORMAL GATHERING Mrs. Sara C. Young entertain ed in a most delightfully in formal manner at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Claggett last Monday evening as a compliment to her sister, Mrs. Richard Franklin Wells, a charming San Frunciseo matron, who has been visiting her par ents. Intimate friends were asked to make up throe tables of 500 and the game was hilariously in dulged in until a late hour. Fol lowing the games the hostess served one of her characteristic elaborate luaeheons. NEEDLECRAFT MEETS An unusually pleasant after noon was enjoyed by the mem bers of the Need'.eeraft Club and several invited guests at the home of Mrs. N. A. Whiteaker last Thursday afternoon. Guests amused themselves with needle and thimble, at the same time keeping up a m.rry conversa tion. Mrs. Whiteaker concluded the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fetzer hve moved to a farm near Suver. They have been long time residents of this city and their many friends here regrel to lose them as residents. For Sale Two yearling horse colts; one yearling mare colt; one two-year old filly, good stock; at a cash price that will quickly move them. Investigate. Phone Farm 1311. 3. E. Car mack. FOR SALE A thirty foot aermotor wind mill and tank at reasonable price. Near Log Cabin street foot bridge, W. H. Park. " Vnt for ) R. W. BAKER For i Justice of the Peace J (Paid AdvertiMment)
