Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1917)
.AVatch Barnett.. OR HE WILL SELL YOU Danish Baldwin and Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants, Early Tomato, and Pepper Plants. 'iBIlT is not as green as the plants In the hot house. Max Goldman buys and sells all kinds of wood. 40 tf Arrow Band form fit collars at, Kreamer's. Miss Kate Murphy went to Eugene Wednesday. The Isia had an excellent run of pictures this week. Work Shirts 50c, G5c, 75c. and $1.50 at Kreamer's. ' Don't forget them Unionalls fur men and boys at Conkey & Walker'. Mies Mamie Henkle of Philo math is visiting her brother, Chester. The Independence band played at ISuena Vista Tuesday niitht and at Dallas Wednesday niht. Mrs. W. Brown was an ovsr Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. Brown's parents near Salem. Dress up and attend the round up. New patterns, new styles in the Straus suits with the new est shaped hats and caps to match at Conkey & Walker's. D. II. Phillips, jeweler, suc cessor to II. J. Howe. 41tf Work Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 at Kreamer's. Rev. W. T. Tapscott, formerly of Independence, is now located at Eureka, Mont. Misses Genevieve and Helen Gillespie have Rone to their new home in Chehalis, Wash. Dr. It. K. Duganne, dentist, National Dank Building. A watch repaired by D. II. Phillips will keep time, and you can deoend on it. 41tf J. J. Fenton and L. A. Cary have purchased a bottling plant plant at Monterey, Cal. Dr. II. C. Dunsmore is attend ing Masonic grand lodge in Port land this week. Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter of Jef ferson visited her sister, Mrs. C. McIMh over Sunday. Minors cannot longer repre sent that they are of age and play pool. The cops asks them for their war registration card. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon of Roseburg were honeymooning in Independence Wednesday. Mrs. Dixon wa9 formerly Miss Hazel Jewett. who taught in Inde pendence schools at one time. Craven & Huff Hardware Co. INDEPENDENCE Sell the Champion Cream Saver DID you know that while other manufacturers art raising their prion to meet the soaring cost of materials, The De Laval Separator Company is putting out of wo incrtaa in prict a blrger and better cream separator limn ever Lwfora a separator with a U-eentering bowl, a bell speed-indicator U.ut insures oiraUon at the proper ttpotto, an. I many other important improvements T Th NEWP Laval mmbodlf tht gnaftt improvement a in rmm separator cart trtK'tivn in tn lull 30 ytar. The NEW re Laval has greater capacity. Tl NEW Pa Laval skim even closer. The NEW De Laval is even simpler in construction. The NEW De Laval is even more sanitary. AnJ you get all these improvements itAtottt ens cent t'acrM in A pru-. TV... !',. ,,. you come to town u- rf Bowl drop in and see one of theso new machine. We know you will be interest h! In the new wlf-centerm bowL tlie new m.lk-disiributuii; device, the in-proved dwcs, the bell speed-indicator, and the im proved automatic oiling system all fea tures that are found only in the NEW Da Laval. You can buy a Pe Laval from us on such terms that it will pay for itself while you are using it. l!ut even if you are not ready to buy vet, come in and look the machine over. It will be worth your while. taat lnur tpt ilua I (iruy.r iMil. B. F. Swope, Lawyer Cooper Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Carter of Albany were visiting Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara Tayloe. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses fitted. Dr. F. G. Hewett, Cooper Bldg. 29tf Monmouth Herald: Miss Neta Waller returned last Thursday from Oakland where Bhe has been teaching. Miss Maude Patterson, teacher in the schools of Vancouver, Wash., has arrived in Independ ence to 6pend the summer vaca tion. See our new line of Panama sport and straw hats before buy ing. Conkey & Walker. Miss Nellie Bramberg has re turned home after having spent most of the winter witk a sister at Forest Grove. The following Co. L boys were in Independence Sunday: Roy Whiteaker, Ernest Smith, Harry Stalnaker, Armin Young, Harry Miller and Neal Buchanan. For Sale, Bain wagon. E. F. Black, on A. J. Richardson farm mile and a half west of Buena Vista. 45 Mesdames K. C. Eldridge and Hattie Henkle are 'in Portland this week as delegates from the Independence chapter to the grand chapter. Ladies, you should see the new line of fancy. suapDV sport hats at Conkey & Walker'sr Priced very reasonable. Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Jr., and children, who have been visiting at the J. S. Cooper, Sr.. home for several weeks, returned to Salem Wednesday. Lost License tag No. 29753 and rim glass to Ford headlight. Reward for return to Monitor olFice. W. O. Morrow has made an addition to his herd of Jerseys by buying a heifer at a sale held the first of the week at White- son. Salem Capital-Journal: The Independence Red Cross is the first auxiliary to have stationery of its own with the official Red Cross sign. The Leader Millinery Is having a sacrifice sale. One third off on all stock. A. L. Kullander of the regular army has been transferred to Houston, Texas, and passed thru Salem last night on his way to that city. Mrs. Jas. Alderson, who has been at the home of her father. M. W. Mix, for the past t.vo weeks, returned to her home in Albany Wednesday. Independence Pythian Sisters and brothers, about twenty in number, went to Salem Tuesday night where they were gloriously entertained by members of the order there. Mrs. G. L. Archibald and daughter of Wheeler, who have been visiting tha lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler, for the past ten days, returned to their home Wednesday after noon. Would you like to save from 50c to $1.50 per pair on your shoes? If so, buy them from Conkey & Walker. 1 hey have only all-leather soles and coun ters waich is the lifeof a y shoe. They come in black, fancy tan, and white tops, with black bot tonis for Indies. Tan and black j with white soles, all black ot all tan. both lace and button for i men. Give us a cll. See our ' line. Conkey & Walker. Jusc received a new lot of Hats and Caps at Kreamer's. Monmouth Herald: Mrs. E. H. Lorence entertained about 25 littlp trirla from Independence and Monmouth at a birthday party for har neice, Pauline Perry, Thursday afternoon. Thft illustrated war lecture given by Dr. Mattson of Port land at. the Isis Tuesday night proved very interesting to those nreaont. The receipts were eiv- f en to the local Red Cross under whose auspices the lecture was given. For SaIe-42 acres of good land, one and half miles from Independence, just off paved road. Good terms. Write or call Falls City-Salem Lumber Co., Salem, Ore., 349 South Twelfth St., phone 813. 47 Miss Emma Henkle returned home Saturday from Corvallis where she taught the past year. She was accompanied by Miss Eleanor Cranter of Union and Miss Winnifred Garlo, of Ober- lin. Ohio. Miss Cranter went home Monday. HERO !. AND ARM SAVES Cir.L, WINS A BRIDE Maimad Eprt Swimmer Snatches Mies King From ths Surf. New York. The loss of his left arm and left leg did not prevent I.udger Gugue, Jr.. of -i Woslaiid avenue, Boston, from being an exiert swim mer or from saving Miss Louise King of "5 Salem street, Winchester, Mass., from drowning at Ilevere Itenoli last summer and eventually winning her for his bride. When twelve yearn old, Just liulf his present ago, (hignc'a swimming and diving records were considered ninrvel ouh. Then lie fell Iw-neath the wheels of a train mid lost a leg mid an arm Afler lift wounds lmd healed and at. though Boston harbor was full of whltecnps and storm signals were set he swam without trouble to Hoston Unlit, six miles out. Hague was talking to n life 1:1111 rd 11 1 Revere Bench Inst summer w lieu cries for help cams from the water. A girl wan struggling a consi-lcrair.e distance from shore, (lagne reached the girl first. She was Mis Kin;;. C'Hjrn. and MUs Kins became n gaged. Her parents fanned thenintcb, but advised the young couple to wait until Louise wns twenty-one. They vetoed the suggestion, however, and were married by iH-puty City Clerk Cruise iu the imnilcli.nl liul'dintf e imp el, this city. The Monitor always leads. Tailoring Notice With a suit, or coat and pants order, we will give vou aosoiuieir irvLt, an 1 extra pair of trousers or a fancy vest, provided you will leave the selection of this vest pattern to Beau Brummel. Order today as this offer expires July 1st. aerifies Sal OF Millinery Continues ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, ORNA MENTS, FEATHERS, ETC. .'I The Leader Millinery Bertha Potter, Prop. MARINES GO FIRST Seasoned Veterans to Be Under Colonel Doyen's Command. MAINLY FROM WEST INDIES. Colon. I Doyan, Fifty-tight Year Old, la Graduate of Naval Academy He Hai Seen Service In the Philippine! and Orient and In Haiti and Santo Domingo. Waslilngton.-A regiment of veteran United States marines, equipped as regular lufniitry, will go to France as part of Major John J. Pershing's com runiid. There will be approximately 2,iHK) men In the regiment, probably the largest numerically that will be en gaged on the western front. Colonel Charles A. Doyen, at present comumndaut ef the United States ma rine barracks lu this city, who has been In the service thirty-four years, will command thin new American contin gent. For the most irt the marines will be taken from regiments now on duty in Haiti, Santo Domingo and Cuba. v V: V 4 t t f I .'.1 if va 2 t ! t - Photo by American I'rena Aenoclatlon. COLON (X C HARI.E8 A. DOYIM. This means that Secretary Daniels will wild the pick tf "sea soldiers" with Ueneral I'ershlng's cunimaud. F.very luarino iu the cmiting'tit will be a vet eran who has beeu frequently iu action. Tlie American marines have been char acterized as the vr of any fighting force 011 earth. t'okmcl 1.M'H is a graduate of the Naval academy. He 1 fifty-eight years old, hut'n iiuikiihly active for a man of his yen i s. He has seen service in the 1'lilliH'ii'Ce and the orient. In Haiti and Santo lKm'si and iu other places wherever marines have been iu aetlou. Secretary IianMs would give no Ink ling an to when the big regiment will go across the Atlantic. This informa tion will be in absolute secrecy. Just as tho departure of tiem-ral IVrshlng and his staff aul the f n-e wldeh is to fol low tlH'iu will t e closely guardtM by the military uu?br;tli-. C. A. Lochridge & Co. MAIN IT., LNDtTIk'OLSCX SCHEME TO B1AT U BOAT. Connecticut Man Wouid Cowil Torpe does With Mi j net. Waterbury, C 11. - l'r.- IImiining has luveii!,-! .1 '. v - e to offset the i!hu-p-r of the t..rii-i- l:i lt attack fn ru the u''iiinrine or oihevw . The de vice Is an 'trie arrniitf 1 cut ef gieat luagnetii" ('? ' 'it-! to the f id, -f the ship, uto'li vxitl it::vet the tor;--"o. brttiilt t ' t!.e sU t the shin atta- : .-d antl then ll:t it to the i!e k wii!nut et ll.li:i ir. Jr H-'imclns tfUcves it ui d"-t:nel to revolutionize sen lifinin; and will mako Te;Ij j-racucaUy Immune frvm tonieuo aiiifcs. ijiwrence AdUicks, ehairuiau of the naval board, Is now considering its adoption for service. Theodore Hoosevelt has congratulated Mr. Heminings iu a jirivate letter. PLOWING DAY AND NIGHT. Tractors and Searchlights Ueed te Help Cayuga County Farmera. Auburn, X. V. The Cayuga County Home Defense league committee be gan Intensive food production on the farms of the county by putting out tractors which will plow continuously day and night. Searchlights have been Installed, and three crews will go with each machine, wnrklnir in ehrht hour shifts. The com mittee charges farmers $2.50 per acra to plow and $3.50 an acre to plow and fit the land, which covers cost of oper ation and maintenance. 4.4. PLAN HOW TO MAKE AN EGG WEIGH MORE 4- Simple as adding two and two is the plan launched In Chicago by the American Toultry associa- ti'on to Increase the nation's meat supply by 100.0O0.OUO pounds In four months. liaise chickens, is the answer. Lone egg doesu't weigh much, but In four months It can be trans- formed into a chicken weighing three pounds. . Notice of Annual School Meeting Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 29, of Polk county, state of Oregon, that the annual school meeting of said district will be held at the public school build ing, to begin at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M., on the third Monday of June, being the 18th day of June, A. D.1917. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing one director to serve three years and one cleik to serve one year and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 6th day of June, 1917. E. E. Paddock, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: Grace Swope, District Clerk. Big Millinery Sale Am contemplating a tour thru the middle states July 1st, and in order to get rid of my summer hats am giving some real bar. gains. Big Reduction on All Hats. See One Window ot Hats at Halt Price. Mrs. Bascue's Millinery bt U lUiotl-O'BrUi Store BUg.