Independence monitor., June 22, 1917, Image 4

DREV1TIE5
Max Goldman buys and sells
all kinds of wood. 40 tf
TWork Shoes $1.75 to $12.50 at
K reamer's.
Mrs. J. E. Duganne of Port
land is the guest 0f her Bun, Dr.
R. E. Duganne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs
spent several days recently in
Portland with relatives.
D. H. Phillips, jeweler, suc
cessor to II. J. Uowe. 41 tf
Mrs 0. L. Peterson of Astoria
is visiting: at the home of her
mughter, Mrs. Dean H. Walker.
Miss Opal McDevitt has re
turned from California where
sin) has been the pupil of a music
master.
I). A. London of Suver and
Mist Alpha Meckling of Pendle
ton were licensed to wed in
Vancouver Wednesday.
Eyes scientifically examined
and glasses fitted. Dr. F. G.
Ilewett, Cooper Bldg. 29tf
Don't forget them Unionalls
for men and boys at Conkey &
Walker's.
vliss Lavon Leitch, who has
been attending school at the
state university, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Conkey.
Miss Winnifred Garlow who
has been visiting Miss Emma
Henkle left last Tuesday for her
home in Oberlin, 0.
Work Shirts 60a. to $1.50 at
K reamer's.
For Sale 42 acres of good
land, one and half miles from
Independence, juat off paved
road. Good terms. Write or
call Falls City-Sulem Lumber Co. ,
Salem, Ore., 349 South Twelfth
St., phone 813. 47
Mrs. Tom Hart was hostess to
the members of the Needlecraft
Thursday afternoon. Sewing
and a light luncheon formed the
pleasures of the meeting.
Mrs. O. J. Whiteaker started
Wednesday morning for her old
home near Paducah, Kentucky.
Her mother is in poor health.
Mrs. Whiteaker will return in
September.
Craven & Huff Hardware Co.
INDEPENDENCE
Sell the Champion Cream Saver
THK worth of a separator depends very largely upon its bowL
A separator bowl must be scientifically designed, properly
constructed and perfectly balanced or it will not only lose
him cream to begin with, but will soon get out of balance and
lose great deal more cream, besides wearing out the bearings
nd gears in short time. That is why the average life of a
cheap separator is only two or three years.
The bowl of the NEW Do Laval
la self-centering
new Pe I aval bowl is so constructed and so balanced upon
Its detached spindle that it will run true and do perfect work even
after the machine has been in use for a long time.
The Pe Lava bowl has always been noted for its close skim
ming under all conditions, but the new
le Laval patented nulk-dtributing de
vice, together with the larger discs,
makes the new He Laval bow l an even
closer skimmer than the old one and
gives considerably greater capacity into
the bargain.
The new P Laval bowl has been call
ed by people who ought to know, "the
greatest Improvement in cream separator
construction In the last thirty years."
Tome In and tee one of the new ma
chines. We'll be glad to explain it to
you in all its details, and we know you
will l interested in examining the new
bowl, the bell speed-indicator, and the
many Other improvements.
B. F. Swope, Lawyer Cooper BldjJ.
We expect the balance of our
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
next week. O. A. Kreamer.
Homer Wood and family are in
the eastern part of the state this
week visiting Mr. Wood's par
ents. They made the trip by
Ford.
Dr. J. B. Grider departed for
California the first of the week,
being called there by the serious
illness of his father. He expects
to return next week.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown
started yesterday on their sum
mer vacation. After stayinir
pear Salem a week, they will go
to Chicago and then back to
California.
A wttch repaired by D. H.
Phillips will keep time, and you
can depend on it. 41 tf
Mrs. Childs and daughters,
Gladys and Dorothy, departed
Wednesday morring for Iowa
where they wlil remain until
fall. Mrs. W. J. Clark accom
panied them as far as Portland.
Miss Dolly Dearing returned
from Portland Wednesday where
she has been for the past week
with Mrs. Lucinda Baldwin,
who is receiving medical aid.
Mrs. Baldwin will return home
tomorrow.
Wanted housekeeper on farm.
Address Box 61, Monmouth,
Ore. 50
Department Encampment G.
A. R. meets at Forest Grove on
June 2G, 27 and 28. A number
from Independence will attend.
The Pacific Coast Veteran's
Association meets at the same
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Roach
of Nebraska were visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, H.
G. Seeley, this week. Mr. Roach
is not a tenderfoot in Oregon as
he comes out here every once in
a while.
Mrs. Alpha Bascue will depart
next week for her girlhood home
in Missouri where nhe will spend
July and August. Her millinery
Btock will be left with Mrs.
Bulloch at the pressing and
cleaning parlors.
Mrs. S. B. Walker entertained
with a charming sewing party
Thursday afternoon. The pretty
function wa a compliment to
Mrs. I. 0. Peterson of Astoria
who is the guest of her daugh
ter Mrs. Dean Walker. The
hostess closed the afternoon with
an elaborate luncheon.
1
r i lu W m !tVNi of
mm w t
duirt
Kale plants for sale.
Hikle, phone Farm 6122.
Bert
Pr. II. E. Duganne, dentist,
Natloual Dank Building.
After an absence in the east of
about a year, Dr. Lowe, the well
known optician, has returned to
Oregon and will be in Independ
ence in place of Dr. Turner on
Saturday. July 7 to 4 o'clock.
Consult him at the Beaver Hotel.
Ladies, you should see the new
line of fancy, snappy sport hats
at Conkey & Walker'sr Priced
very reasonable.
The ladies of the W. R. C. had
a banquet at the close of their
regular meeting for the benefit
of their new members and guests
on last Saturday afternoon. They
expect aeveral more new mem
bers at their next meeting as a
result of a contest they have
been having,
For Men and Boys.
New patterns, new styles
in the Straus suits with the new
est shaped hats and caps to
match at Conkey & Walker's.
0. A. Macy, who has been the
manager of the Spaulding Log
ging Co. in Independence for
seme years, has been promoted
and is now city salesman for the
same company in Salem. Thus
is the old adage, "you can't keep
a good man down" proven.
B. E. Smith, another good one,
will be in charge of tne Inde
pendence yard.
WHEN IN DOUBT ASK
YAMOKEG COLLECTION
AGENCY 13 Masonic Bldg.,
M:Miniiville. 41tf
F. C. Stephens, Christian min
ister, and family were out of
town from Saturday afternoon
until Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Stephens und daughter remained
at Dallas until Tuesday morning
when they joined F. C, who
held meetings from Sunday
morning until Tuesday evening,
at Falls City. They report hav
ing a good time.
Chester Henkle was operated
upon in a Portland hospital yes
terday with remarkable success.
The young man has suffered for
a number of years with stomach
troubles and it is believed that
this operation will relieve him
from further attack. The oper
ation a-as a very serious one and
his friends are happy today that
he went thru so well.
Would you like to save from
50c to $150 per pair on your
shoes? If so, buy them from
Conkey & Walker, lhey have
only all-leather soles and coun
ters wkich is the life of aryshoe.
They come in black, fancy tan,
and white tops, and black
for ladies. Tan and black
with white soles, all black oi all
tan, both lace and button for
men. Give us a call. See our
line. Conkey & Walker.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Club enjoyed a pleasant after
noon with Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh
last Wednesday. During a short
business session the members de
cided to disband for the summer
meet again at the call of the
president The luncheon table
was centered with a large bowl
of Caroline Testout roses and
ferns. The club color, pink, waa
prettily motifed in the ices. Be
sides the club members, Mrs.j
Pearl lletlges was a guest.
In the Arena
of Sports
i n
Hank Gowdy, Boston Brave
Hank Gowdy, crack catcher of the
Boston Nationals and betting hero of
the world series of 1014, was one of the
first of the ball tosser to enlist In the
army. He Joined the Second brigade
of the Ohio national guard at Coluin
1 233 t
Photo by American Press Association.
HANK OOWDT.
bus, bis borne city. Hunk la twenty-
seven years old aud la under contract
at a salary of $(i,000 a year. As the
Ohio national guard forces will not be
mobilized uutU July 18, dowdy's serv
ices will not be lost to the Braves until
that date.
Ball Magnate to Go to France.
Captain T. L. Huston, part owner of
tbe'Yankees and one of the most popu
lar magnates in baseball, has Joined a
regiment of engineers which will go to
France In the near future. He gained
much experience In building railroads
and bridges in Cuba during the Spanish
war, and he will devote hla time to this
line of work at the front
Honor For Nap Lajoie.
Napoleon Lajoie, who Is the manager
and second baseman of the Toronto
International league club, has not been
forgotten by the American league, for
which he played many years. At an
early date President Johnson will visit
Toronto and present Lajoie with a dia
moud Maltese cross.
Timely Summer Hint
For the Home Gardener
Now that radishes, lettuce and In
some sections neas. spinach and other
crops are being harvested, home gar
deners should be making tneir prepara
tions to utilize the freed sluice by plant-
big other crops, say steclnlista of tha
!nlted States deiartment of agricul
ture.
Tn nlminlns for these plantings the
specialists suggest It la well at all
times, hut especially this year, to con
centrate efforts on the production of
vegetables that have considerable rood
lue and on those which may lie stor
in their natural condition, dried or
nned. for winter use. Late Irish po
tatoes are one of the important crops
that can be grown on the Treed ground.
lavy beans furnish suhstantlul rooa,
rhlch is easily stored, and the pres
ent market priis make It worth while
i sections where they thrive to replant
Ith this lemune the spare from which
crops have been harvested.
Other vegetables of murb food value
from which choice may be made for
late plantings Include sweet corn, late
beets, string beans, turnl, tomatoes,
squash and pumpkins.
Among the leas nutritious vegetables
which may be planted In soil freed by
early harvests are late cabbage aud
cucumbers. Winter oulons, fall lettuce
and fall radishes also may be planted
late In the season.
Cleaning Copper.
When cleaning copper use hot vine
gar tu which a little salt has been dis
solved. A thorough washing with
aoap and warm water must follow and
every trace of the acid removed be
fore finally polishing with dry whit
Ing. If any vinegar is allowed to re
main verdigris v. Ill apiear and the ar
tide be completely ruined'.
) fS
PERSIAN PROVERBS.
Ml
w
A prince who falleth out w!th
laws hreaketli with his best
friends
The laws are the etiiy guard
he can be sur w ill uever run
away from him
Tower in ttif pnu e mid lib
erty w ith the i-'ple e like beat
and ni-djii-e where they are
well iuti.! ryihlutf roslier
i U W W
7
r
)
' INT
JITSjIY
Red Cross
Benefit
If you don't dance, come
anyway and give your "bit"
At the Elllott-O'B'len
Store Building
srturday Night
3
Inspiration
Miscellany
Scatter Your Smiles
We are living now In a troubled time.
War Is with us-war that brings the
fear and palu of parting and giving
and renouncing And it isn't as easy
to smile as It has been. And for Just
that reason every auiile that we give
means a hundred times as much as It
formerly did. .
And so I'm going to ask you, friends
of mine, to try to bring one smile a
day to some soul who maybe hasn't the
courage to smile. You needn't limit
yourself to one smile. If you can make
ten, twenty, fifty people smile, so much
the better. But be sure, at least, of
that one smile.
A little old lady didn't know that she
was making tne way possible ror a
genius that she was bringing a gift
of God out of obscurity into the light
But that's what she did when she
made the writer girl's work worth
while.
We don't know, any more than the
little old lady did, when we give our
smiles. Just l.ow much Rood we may be
doing. Sometimes a smile given at the
right time is worth almost as much as
a word of understanding or a loving
hand or a bit of helpful advice. And
sometimes the smile that isn't given
may be the weight of lead to help crush
some one.
A little gill In the subway disap
peared into the crowd before I could
show her that I wanted to be friendly.
Don't let your opportunities to bring
cheer disappear, a she did. Into obliv
ion. Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in
Christian Herald.
Love That Counts.
Th irrntpit modem slu is the ab
stract love of humanity, impersonal
love for those who are somewhere
out of sight! To love those we do not
know, those whom we shall uever
meet, Is so easy a thing. There Is no
need to sacrifice anything, and at the
same time we are so pleased with our
selves. The conscience is rooieu.
iv- ,i. inva nnr nptrhbors those we
live with and who are In our way and
embarrasss us. Leo Tolstoy.
Riches and Strength.
Men seem neither to understand
their riches nor their strength. Of the
former they believe greater tlibr-'s than
th ahnulil. of the latter much less
Self reliance and self denial will teach
a man to drink out of bis own cistern
aud to eat his own sweet liread and to
learn aud labor truly to get his living
ml carefullv to exiwid the good things
committed to his trust. Bacon.
Keep Tomatoes From
Contact With the Soil
Stake tomatoes aud get more and bet
ter fruit Is the advice of M. F. Ahearn.
assoriate professor of horticulture, Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Tomatoes In the home garden, if
properly staked, give the best results.
Stakisg will give satisfactory result
with plauts that have not heeu pruned.
hut the Hnetrt tomatoes are secured by
pruning the plauts to two or three
stems.
In tests conducted by the department
of horticulture three stems gave the
best results. Tomatoes may be trained
on a trellis, wires or stakes. Barrel
hooa have sometimes been used with
food effect.
Tomatoes grown In this way can be
sprayed easily, are readily harvested.
and there are fewer rotten tomatoes
than if they were In contact with the
oil. If planted close enough fewer
frwlts will b sun scalded than If the
rines are permitted to grow over the
ground. This method la somewhat
more eiensive than the common meth-
l of growing tomatoes, but it will pay
the home gardener welL
iAKIS
EVERYBODY KrJOWS HIM.
Lloyd George Now Discovers He Hat
Hundreds of Schoolmates. I
London. Lloyd George told a friend "
the other day that he was beginning to
think that be bad had almost as many
schoolmates as there were passeugert
on the Mayflower, which carried the
pilgrim fathers to the American coast
In the seventeenth century.
The premier made this observation
after tha Amusing discovery that he
had (!' nsanils of schoolmates when be
was ii seliooliioy In Wales. He said the
attendance never exceeded thirty, but
that utmost every day his mall in
cludes a letter from soiv.eliody who be
gins by saying. "I was once at school
with you."
Millinery
Sale
After Saturday, June 23,
1917, my millinery store
will be closed until Sep
tember 1st.
You will find my hats on
sale at Mrs. Bulloch's
Cleaning and Pressing Par
lors Just across the street
from the Elliott-O'Brien
store building.
I will open up again for
business in September for
the Fall season.
Mrs. Bascue
AmJ
Notice
With a suit, or coat and
pants order, we will give
you absolutely FREE an
extra pair of trousers or a
fancy vest, provided you
will leave the selection of
this vest pattern to' Bean
BrummeL
Order today as this offer
expires July 1st
C. A. Loctiridge & Co.,
MAIN T, I.NDtPtMOlKCI