Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
mm BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN With election week tearing kums last evening. The attrac the same interest for milady as tive home was beautified wiih .u HOr thorn hai autumn flowers and foliage for been liltle time left for formal the initial event of this club for v,vr several itie season. merry Vi)Ki Bmall groups of maids ana matror s have gathered informal ly for a cosy chat over the issues while sipping a cup of tea. Hal lowe'en, which left in its wake a golden glow of happy memories was pleasantly reviewed too whiU needles flew ia and out of some bit of fancy work. circled Ihe tables and enjoyed several games of .WO a delight ful luncheon closing the pleas ures of the session. tv... TmohIou Pvoninff Club furnished free "movies" to their Charles Kenny which was cele social frionrU in their new hall Tuesday and thru special service election returns were flashed on the screen. A cafe teria luncheon was also served to a large crowd. The Christian Ladies served dinner to a large crowd of elec tion fans in cozy quarters on C street last Tuesday. bpecial wiring kept the diners posted with the election counts. KILL KAIES PLAY. The rooms of the Swope home were a burst of golden color, with chrysanthemums and Hal lowe'en decorations, when they entertained members of the Kill Kare Klub last Friday evening. The evening was devoted to whist, Mrs. Hattie Henkle being the club's guest A delectable luncheon concluded the evening. OWKMS TO DETAIT. A genera! feeling of regret is eipressed that the J. E. Owens will soon leave to reside in Camas, Wash. Mrs. Owen 1a prominently Identified with the club and church activities of the city and her presence at social functions is always a pleasant addition and her going away is deeply deplored. OWLS OUT. The Owls participated in a "Beaver" dinner Monday even ing after which they kept watch at the charming Word Butler home until a late hour. Many games of whist were played with enthusiasm and the Butler hospitality furnished a delightful evening. WILLIAMS ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams were hosts to Jhe Klose Tilli- ATTRACTIVE WEDDING. A wedding charming in its simplicity and solemn in its im pressiveness, was that of miss Minnie Dell Wunder to Mr. brated at the home of the bride's evening narenta. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wunder telephone of Monmouth Heights last Thurs day at high noon. The rooms of the home were attractively ar ranged with a beautiful arrange ment of huge white feathery chrysantheums intermingled with lacy ferns, while a large wedding bell fashioned of the same beautiful blossom was suspended over an improvised altar, where the marriage vows which in cluded the ring service, were read by the Rev. Fisher of Mun- mouth in the presence of rela tives and intimate friends of the young couple. The bride was beautiful in her soft, shimmery wedding gown of white crepj de cliene, her bridal bouquet was of white chrysanthemums and ferns. Following the cere mony h splendid wedding break fast was served amid a shower of congratulations. Mrs. Kenny has a host of friends who admire her for her real worth and womanly traits. She is a sister of Ed Wunder of this city. Mr. Kenny is a prosperous young business man of Grass Valley. The couple motored to The Dalles and will include Washing ton and Idaho cities in their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney will be at home in Grass Valley, Ore., abeut the middle of December. MISS EDDY HOSTESS. Miss Irene Eddy entertained the K. K. K. girls and their young men menus at trie at tractive Eddy home last Satur day eveaiag amid a charming setting of autumnal beauty. Tables were appointed for 500 which was merrily indulged in for a time, and then dancing furnished further amusement for the guests. At a late hour a dainty repast was served. Mwwwwwwwwwwiwwwwwiiw mwrnm CHANGE OF LOCATION -OF- Geo. Alasaari, Tailor MOVED FKOM BREVITIES Dr. R. E. Duganne, dentist, National Bank Building. ' Gordon hats $3.00 at Krea mer's. ( leve Robinson was here from Lebanon Tuesday. -Mrs. Sherman Hayes has re turned from a visit at Eucrene. W. W. Pcitival is seriously ill at his hom in Independence. Mrs. 3-irah E. Younur returned from the Siletz last wet-k and went t Portland Monday. Buy your fleece cotton and rurp wool quilt bats from Conkey & Walker at very low prices. Men's dress shpes $3.50 to $6.00 at Kreamer's. Mrs. J. W. Richardson Is work ing in the Herald office at Monmouth. Mr. Sam McKeo, a prominent farmer, purchased a P. & O. from Craven & Huff this week. C. E. Stewart will move to Monmouth this week where he will run a second hand store. Fashionable Ild Fern. Nemo and Warner's Guaranteed Corsets for sale by Conkey & Walker. Dr. J. B. (".rider, dentist, suc cessor to Dr. Allen, Cooper BulldluR, Fhone Main 1021. A flood pair of reading glasses 'or $1.00 at O. A. Kreamers. Mrs. Chas. Richardson and family have moved to Portland. where they will reside in the future. R. G. Simon has sold his farm four miles south of Monmouth to a man from South Dakota for $17,500 cash and a farm of GO acres near Forest Gro e. Cooper underwear $1.75, $2.09, $2.50 and $5.00 at Kreamer's. Fay Dunsmore returned to Independence last week from Cordova, Alaska, where he has spent the summer. The Ladies Circle of the Christian church wishes to ex tend their most sincere thanks to Mr. Asa Taylor and Mr. C. E. ptewart. also those who so kind ly patronized us. Rain coats, slickers, rain hats, mackenavvs and water proof suits at prices to suit all puises at Conkey & Walker's. Go to Kreamer's f r rubbers, rubber lace shoes and rubber knee and hip boots. Mrs. V E. Gilbert and Miss Leona Sperling went to Walla Walla Monday where they will meet Mr. Gilbert and stay for an extender! visit. The J. M Brown family, who have be -n resid. nts of Indepen dence for three years, moved to Salt-in today. They made many srionds in Independence who are sorry that they moved away. ROBINSON WINS C Street to Monmouth Street ; Mr. Alasaari has secured the services of a t girl, who will have charge of the office and answer telephone. GOODS GALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Main 3811 I Grand Opera House, Salem, Orei 4 'i Monday J Tuesday 13-14 iricitii ice o i? i : V ft v D. W. Evening ELLIOTT 8c SHERMAN PRESENT GRIFFITH'S MIGHTY SPECTACLE 180QO PEOPLE COST' S500.GOO.00 i -. - t . V -lift- r-.-.-t '-,- yi si W"; 1 t' VA.A . .!7 r 1 3G00 HORSES 4 J- lh I: .7 ' I. if A 111 TO MAKE OPERATIC SCORE BY BIG ORCHESTRA OF TRAVELING MUSICIANS. SPECIAL PRICES MAIL ORDERS NOW Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. I Matinee 25c, 50c, not reserved. fK Greatly to the regret of their numerous Independence friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Owen expect to leave Independence soon for Camas, Wcsh., where they have purchased a hotel. Winter is coming arfd we are prepared for it with a good sup ply of heavy and high top shots, low top and hip rubber boots for all at very reasonable prices. Conkey & Walker. J. A. Denny has sold his inter est in the C street second hand store to his partner, Mr. Smith, and will move to the eastern port of the state. Mr. Denny is' a good citizen we regret to lose. The T. E. C. will hold its regu- lar weekly meeting next Tues day night, Nov. 14th. Be sure and come because plans will be made for the second annual banquet of this club. The Civic Improvement Lea- true will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 14. Be sides the regular program, the delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs which convened t Seaside last month, will read their reports of the meeting. Mrs. L. Damon departed Wednesday for California where she will visit a son for several weeks. This is a hard blow to Lyman, who is not used to living alone and friends will have to keep him amused continually lest he board a train and go to California, too. CARRIES FIFTY DOLLAR ROLL AND BEGS FOR BUM Sm, th Silver Lined, Receives Free Meals For Ten Dayi For Vagrancy. New York. A shal'liy timc recently slunk up (o Dt'terlhu lam .' ilic First branch, m Swoiul iui'ihh- tinil Houston, stiwt. "Wiiy, c-ul," it wlur.i'l. "i 'M J you spun.- ii few pennies j l.:.y a liun tunl a cup of coll'ce. I'm mil of Hoik Hlid 1 nin't had a Pile in eat lor I liii ty-six hours, ami my wile l.-r uv. fill sick iiml" "Sure t'onif h Ions;.' 1,'avu sniil. show ing Ins liaiUc "III put you where you'll net three mnuii-es u 1.V tuid nev er have to spend a cent." , "A MtitiK)' man like you oii(,'ht to spine to death." Hie (letovtive added later when lie had drawn (rem the hei;;;.ir's p'-ckeis u I. -ml; Hook showing deposits of $s:j. hi bills, '-'IX) pen nies and 4u cents In silver. lla-isirale Nolan sent the man, who said his name was Samuel Horowitz to, the workhouse fur ten days. Relatives In One Company. Mount Hileml. O.-Wlicn Company A. Ciirdlnnton. of the Timi-lli Ohio regiment, went to Camp Willis it had eleven pall's of brothers two pairs of fathers and sons mid fourteen men over sis feet In hei-ht Company A is the yommest in the state, tin vlncr only been mustered into sen he .line 8. eleven days before the mobilization call. It has lOO members. Three Thumbs Too Many. Atchison. K:m. -Three thumbs were too tunny, so Johnson Koiitr.is, nu Hal ian of lliis city, hail one of them inn putatod recently. Kuutras' extra thumb had urown out from the second John of the lloinili on lc- riuht hand and Wll-.' as well foroied as the oilier two. THERE IS ANOTHER TIME COMING FOR JOHN n 6 per cent 005 Main street. Farm Loans on first class farm, H. E. Morton, Dallas. MONEY TO LOAN on Farm and City Property at 6, GJ, 7 and 8 per cent. Write, phone or see J. W. MORGAN Corvallis, Oregon. Drink Pugli's Loganberry Juice Sold Everywhere FOR KENT. j Comfortable furnished rooms. ' Mrs. Martha C Richardson, cor- j ner Seventh and Monir.outhi Streets. ' 1"; CROWLEY WINS i ijmworf tfifiT ir rir r r t r rrrrrffrrrrrrrrrri ....... JiL. .- .'.- i fs.-. 2 - . iat Well - Feet Do Won Well! ; ":i ' r-: t rrr en It all depends on what groceries ou buy, where you buy tl em, andwht you pay for them. If !)ii OOOI) vrro crits vt-ti tat well If you t;:t well t-t: i'eel ue!I. If yt, u feel , jcu w ill do well in your bus ness nftairr. Can we tell 0u of a belter rea.coii v. liy you should luv your groceries from us? I-Ivery one knows of the high standird of i'Ur jot ds. J 3)