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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
Paint those Shabby Floors Painted kitchen floors nmke housework asier. Acme Quality Floor Taint forma a smooth harJ surface that clean? almost us eas ily as til. No need of back bre aking scrubbing ACME QUALITY FLOOR PAINT is inexpensive, a quart covers "5 square fett. two coats, and is easy to apply. The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells all about painting also waxing, staining and varnishing floors; what to use, how much will be required and how it should be applied. Free at our store. SPAULD1NG LOGGING CO. Independence RBSPQNDENCD BUENA VISTA Grandpa Cole, the father of Mrs. Georgie Prather, went to Corvallis Wednesday evening to visit with his eon, Frank. The Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Chown on Thursday. June 28. There were a good many out. The next meeting is at Mrs. G. A. Wells' " on July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Oestin and Mr. Evenden of Monmouth came over on Friday evening and organized a Red Cross Auxiliary MAKE MORE MONEY mtt Vsur ThrMfJi U" INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD TONIC Too should have large Increase in the number of eggs received when International Poultry Food Tonic is given. One extra egg month from each ben pavs its entire cost and its use often doubles the num ber of tm produced. It w tonic for helping to prevent disea.e, to promote health, to invigorate the di rertaveand egg producing organs, and help supply material for egg sheila. Independence Seed&Feed Store SffiiCNl FOR SALE BY sVB irzT? fay Sgj here. Sixteen members were enrolled and more will join at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder arrived here Friday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Abe Porter. Miss Mabel Prather is in town spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather, Mrs. Caldwell, a sister of Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, is visiting here she is from Prosser, Vv ash. Mrs. Pearl Wells of Salem is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simmons. Mrs. Clara Elkins f Salem is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. A. J. Richardson is en joying a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Abell. A. R. White and family of Mc- Minnville were Sunday guests at the F. L. Chown home. The E. M. Lichtys and the E. F. B!as took in the sights in Dallas Sunday afternoon. Rastus Petterson left Thursday for Portland and Vancouver in his new Dort. He returned on Monday. Mrs. Jas. Reynolds is laid up with rheumatism. It is hoped by her many friends that she will soon be all right again. The Ed Prathers motored to Jefferson on Sunday returning home by way of Albany. Donovan Nash is BDending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nash. Marvin Wells had the misfor tune to lose his glasses. Anyone finding them please return them to him. They were lost Sunday morning between the C. P. Wells farm ard the M. E. church. GIRL HARD TOJTABULATE. Ssys Her Business It That of Distrib uting Religious Tried. Albany. N. V -'Hie Mute military CfiirfU takers litre are fiuulvd an to just bow they wlli Mt'U'Ut an "nniar ried nineteen -year-old A many (rfrl who gave these answer "ii !ier ennua blank: 'What U yi.r l.u Ki-s?" 0li,rtMir" '"lie "bo sells or di trihutea re!ii;l"U-t trai t. "Are you In bui.im for yourself T "So." "It U"t what Is tiie name of your em ployer?" The Lord." "What Is your employer's business?" "Foririvlns niiif.'' "What is )"Ur employer s addreaar "The beven!y aO' tuarj." OVER THE COUNTY Dallas J. E. Grimes, a for mer Monmouth butcher, war.ted for non-support, was arrested in Portland last week. Sheriff Orr had been looking for him for six months. Oaldale-Cherries and Bart lett pears will be a light crop. Apples fair. Sunny Slope After 17 years as school clerk. Vardaman Fish back concluded to quit this year and Mrs. Keeta llamar was elected as his successor. Rickreall The Farmers Union will commence the erec tion of a grain warehouse at Derry soon. Dallas Worms destroyed twelve acres of onions belonging Robert Cofelt. He plowed up the ground and planted potatoes. AIRLIE CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED CROSS FUND $251. M. Simpson, K. L. Tubandt, W. E. Williams, Sr., G. A. Conn, C.V. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Conn. $20 H. V. Link. $15 A. L. Boyton, Z. A. French. $10- J. F. Ulrich, Mrs. G. A. Peter son, Robert Steel, G. A. Peterson, W. Kester, Geo. Plove, L. E. Miller, John Weinert, R. M. Fowle, V. J. Love, Parker Brothers. $5-R. A. Hastings, Ed Gwalchmai, Jule Hannum, Frank Gilliam, Marion Adsit, Fred Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Link, E. B. Birkenbeuel, Thomas Gross, E. D. Brown, J. C. Nendel, Chs. Nendel, Henry Nendel, E. L. Hawkins, M. H. Acheson, Troy Turner. Joe Trueax, Mrs. P. Ritner, Mary E. Link, J. F. folsum, S. L. Burk, Wiley Norton. E. W. Staats, Hugo Weinert, W. H. Stonehocker, Archie Kisor, D. N. Turner, W. C. Williams, T. R. Crook, Robert Tarter, B. Tarter, Mrs. W. D. Rose, C. M. Lewis, J. A. Clayton, A. E. Calkins, J. H. Thurston, J. W. Mc Bee, Mrs. J. W. McBe. E. F. Bose, A. Aebi, W. H. Williams, W. E. Wil liams, Jr., A. C. Staats, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hadley. Mrs. C V. Johnson, I-oren Cooper, M. K. Crowley, J. F. Son, Weinert, K. L. Williams. T. R. Crook. $4-C. E. Wilson, T. T. Parker & Son, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Florence Thurston, Lulu Peterson. $3. 50 -J. J. Leveck. $3C. S. Poling, Fred Aebl, D. J. Bolter, John Cox. $2.60-H. H. Witherow, Chas Leh- man. Ellis Dodson, P. L. Lewis, A. J. Gilson, J. A. Hannum, F. M. Waters, H. P. Whitaker, Lizzie Hannum, Ar thur Norton, Scott Gibbons, C. S. Cooper. $2 Lewis Weinert, Ren Womer, M. E. Hayes, P. L Ward. R. A. We rner, E M. Turner. W. L. Bose, W. B. Whittington. B. 0. Aebi, Mrs. E. E. Staajs, L. C. Caughey, E. C. taughey, J. C. Turner. $1.50-J. K. Weinsrt. $l-Joe Trueax, H. A. Ostrander, Robert Story, Jim Ray, Glen Byerley, Mrs. J. Uchiyama, Emery Whitaker, Smith Johnson, L. E. Miller, Everett Powell, Wm. Dornschak, John Story, C. E. Staats, W. G. Powell, Win. Bush, Ronald Trueax, Mrs. J. Ritner, Mrs. R. Arnold, J. N.Newton, RobertButts, J. Faulkenherry, Le Roy Byerley, C. C. Ray, Sam Hastings. B. H. Petre, V. L. Staats, Vern Williams, Lota Scott, Frank Smith, Steve Tarter, Otis Allie, Chas. Applegate, Frank McGse, Taylor Brothers, Ted McKen- zie, Sam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Colter, Mrs. H. F. Smith, D. W. Lewis, H Blodget, C. Embree, C. S. Whitaker, F. M. Lewis, Mr. E. Hoisington, Mrs. Bonnie Smith, J. C. Moore, A. Gaingai,., A. B. Packard, A. R. Lewis. Less than $1-Bent Embrse, Mis E. B. Lewis. Grand total - - $704.00 There ti more ratarrti In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and (or yean It wu sup posed to be Incurable. Doctors pre scribed local remedies, apd by constant ly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh Is s local disease, arrently influenced hy con stitutional cntMiltlona and therefore re quires conatitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Ii a conati tutional remedy, la taken Internally and acts thru the Wood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. On Hundred iKiIlara reward Is offered f"r any aae that Halla Catarrh Cure falls to euro, Bend fur circulars and testimonial. T. J. CHENET CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Hold by rrueg;lt 75c. Hall's family fill fur constipation. A SIGN THAT TH WAR WILL SOON END A porter in an Atchison barber shop predicts confidently that the war will not last longer than two weeks. He says his brother hag enlisted, and he never held a job longer than two weeks in his whole life. Kansas City Star. Tcr.ri.G xrsi i irriJL iuu I KM0W J ABOUT ft By Our Newt Correspondents Curtis P. Coe was here from McMinnville Monday. Mrs. M. J. Butler was a Port land visitor this week. G. G. Walker moved this weeE to the D. O. Taylor residence on B street. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Conn of Airlie left last week for a visit in Nebraska. A good pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. See our new line of Panama sport and straw hats before buy ing. Conkey & Walker. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. All in have gone to the McKenzie river for their annual summer outing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pmeroy of Camas, Wash., arrived Sunday night for a few days' visit at the Owen home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ireland have gone to Kennewick. Wash., where they will remain this com ing winter. Mrs. B. F. Baker and daugh ter of Oregon City , spent the Fourth with Mesdames W. T. Hoffman and R. W. Baker. The public recital of the pupils of Miss Helen Eaton will take place tonight at the Methodist church. No admission fee. J. L. Murdock was here from Kelso, Wash., over Sunday. He is the manager of the creamery there which is owned by Polk county men. If you are going to have a wedding or a swell dinner, don't forget to complete the menu with Pugh's Loganberry Juice. Sold everywhere. 22tf Many autoists are taking the east side road to Salem. The road is good and better time can be make because of the frequent waits on the Salem ferry. As a tonic for his irksome judicial duties, Judge R W. Baker, accompanied by his family, will spend the summer on the W. T. Hoffman ranch. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Taylor and son started Sunday for an auto mobile tour of Montana. Wyo ming and Colorado. They ex pect to be gone until March 1. Mrs. Hazel Horn and son de parted Monday afternoon for lUundup, Montana, where they will reside in the future. Her husband, Dr. Horn, haa estab lished an extensive practice there. C. W. Irvine, H. Hirschberg R. R. De Armond will comprise the board in Independence to make recommendations for the officers' reserve list, members of which will report for service August 27. Salem Capital Journal: Miss Porter and Miss Muhleman, nurses at the Salem hospital, have gone to their homes for their summer vacation. The va cation period is two weeks and the nurses cram each day full of as much enjoyment as is possible for the work of caring for the sick day after day is arduous. Falls City News: The mem bers of the Dallas and Inde pendence K. of P. lodges paid the Falls City lodge a visit on Wednesday night. It was a sur prise to the local lodge, but a mm CHRISTIAIN r. Claude Stephens, Pastor Important Services, Lord's Pay, July & Bible School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. BAPTIST W. S. STEWART, Pastor. Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. B. Y. P. U. at 7:00. Preaching at 8:00. Mrs. E. Burton of Corvallis will preach both morning and evening. very pleasant one. They brought a wonderful feast for bur boys and so much was left over that they made many homes happy in our little city next morning. The Isis theatre on Sunday, July 8, will have the honor of showing "Mothers of France," the photoplay in which the in comparable Sarah Bernhardt is seen in the French trenches and on the French battlefields. The production is in six reels and is a masterpiece. The French gov ernment holds a part interest in the film but the World Film Cor poration has secured the Ameri can rights and is presenting th feature on its regular program. Do not miss this important pic ture. -0 KEEPING ONE'S TEMPER. If you gt'l iniiil liiruiiKt- thin)!" don't go your way It In a pretty Rood sIkii your WBy Ih not the true wtiy. It very often happens Hint a mini's good luten Hons are tnlnttil ami rulnoil Ixvause lie becomes IiicimihmI when others do not agree with him. A line Nrvlee keeps on kind nml friendly. Whenever we see among our lorrespuiideiils tine who ts greutly lirltnli'tl at another and at tempts to burn Inr on hlni we feel (julle sure the thx'triiio he epou.eH Is all wrong. When we rend a contribution in a controversy we throw It hmIiIo lin UHKlliitely uhhi welnx nil migry thriiHt, for we Hiiy to oui self tinili does not act that way. When a mini ii'-ks us to do something we don't feel Inclined to do and Kfts niad at our refusnl, then we are tiiiile eeilahi we did Jut right. They lire weak pel-wins who act a cer tain way simply l'i iiue they are aaked to. One xlioiild nlua.vs huve a futtb In what lit) iltH-H.- (Hilo Klitto Journal. Hopsfulnsas. The men whom I have neeii suco-ed beat In life have always hwn cheerful sml hoieful men, who went about their business with a mnlle on their fuees slid took tilt) fhuni;c ami ehanees of their normal life? like men, fueliiK rough ami smooth alike ax it tame, and ho fiMind the truth of the old proverb that "good times u lit hud times and all times ss over." Kllufsley War Can't Stop Us It makes no difference in our appetites for good eats. But the question of the hour is, "where to jjet good, satisfying eats at medium prices." WE HAVE THE ANSWER It is plainly in evidence in every part of our store. It consists of Fresh, Pure, Clean Groceries And the smiles of many satisfied customers is the best of proof that we make good on every claim. Calbreath sasaaaaavas ?HHBHHaaBBBS METHODIST Thus. D. Yarnes, Pastor. 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning service, 2:30 P. M. Loyal Temperance Legion. 7:00 P. M. Ep worth League. 8:01) P. M. Evening service. PWES13VTKRIAIN Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Public Worship with 8 'Oo p. m. Sermon. We invite you to all our services. Strangers cordially welcomed. BUTTER WRAPS $1 per 100 MONITOR OFFICE For Spring Housecleanlng Mere surface dusting or brushing is not cleaning. Thorough clean ing draws out both "outside" and "inside" dirt without scatter ing it in the air you breathe. It is cleaning such as can only be had with an Electrlo Vacuum Cleaner An Electric Vacuum Cleaner will keep yuur home spotlessly clean all year long with very little etrort on your part, at small ex pense and with no wear or tear on rugs, draperies, mattresses, bedding, etc. INVESTIGATE Oregon Power Co. Phone SOU N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Practice in all Court & Jones "THIT HAVI IT"
