Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
14 Uiiti, mtti i A five-year-old son of Dane "i.rjS.'i.'DS ENLIST OF IN BOYS FARM ARMY BOELKE'S CONQUERERHOMEFROMFRANCE Battreall Shoes for Men ana Bojrs Conqueror Hats for Men Furvine was taken to a Salem hospital yesterday. The little fellow ig in a critical condition City caused by blood poisoning. Youngatara Art Making a Splen did Showing In tha Pialda. Modeled to Fit Perfectly One of tlie notice when pair of mgt a woman placing her foot into ! No collections, no expense. We ! want your slow accounts. We assume all responsibility and ; take all the blame. Yamorep; Collection Agency, McMinnville, jOreg. J. I. Knight, manager. 48tf UTZ & DUNN CO. Style Shoes of Quality it thair nicatjr of fit and the pleading way In which they heighten tha beauty of the feet. Such elegant appearance ia difficult to obtain in many other hoea. The aacrat of thia graceful fit in In the fact that Utz ft Dunn Co. Shoei are modeled with unuaual rare and precision. And thia trim, neat look li unimpaired by long wearing be cause, due to the quality and strength of the material which enter Into them, theae ahoes hold their ahapa until discarded. CONKEY & WALKER Washington According to reports reaching the depart men t of labor, tbe dty boy la making good on tbe farm. More tban 20,000 boya already have gone Into tbe country to do their bit These boys are enrolled in tbe United State boys' working reserve. To join tbe reserve a boy must I sixteen and I . prove himself i)liyslcally flt Thev All the real and personal prop- have enlisted for a minimum period erty 01 me isiortnern Idaho and 01 lwo mourns. m most or tuem are Montana Power Co. now oper- r u lue """" w' latedbythe Oregon Power Co., Next to agriculture tbe canning In- Which includes the Polk COUnty iUBirr " making tbe heaviest demand system, will be sold to the high- ,? est biddfT at Albany on Aug. 16 1,000, and those in New York and otb- to satisfy a decree of foreclosure. er "tate Dv indicated that tbey win sena in similar calls. w 1 tw t , I "onioinui mitrinij tiuumnu vi iuv Mrs. I. H. Ingram was much agriculture department has written offl- surprised Wednesday afternoon 0,ul8 of the Hy scouts of America, when a number of neighbors UK;e,,tm being "one nOWing that it Wa8 her birth- nalen miliht be rendered evsn more day entered her home and took ibie by organization of a boy pa possession. Mrs. Ingram was lJ?!?'11 ?" J'Mif-.. equal to the occasion and proved perhaps tbe greatest single factor tend. L. ; a royal entertainer. lug to discourage borne gardening in and alwut cities," Mr. Vrooinau wrote. Warner aad Red fern Corsets In tha late style All Wool Oregon Caaslraere suit ror Men 6 boys ! A SCHOOL ORCHZSTRA Tf .1 iv 1 it mere are a eumcient num iber of children interested, a I SHELL HITS TRUE AT RANGE OF TEN MILES BREVITIES IT. R. K. Duganne, dentist, National Bank Building, next September by Miss Mary - ( Hoham, the director of music of ithe Oregon normal school. Parents who wish their children j to take part in this activity will do well to provide their children , . , . 1 with instruments and lessons Mni. wDy uavis was nosiess , thig suramer in order to insure 10 me iNeeaiecraii weanesnay more ranifl nrnfrroBO T. . , r-v r ' vb -um( sit; ivi B. T, Swope, Lawyer Cooper BldP. D. H. Phillips, jeweler, sue cessor to II. J. Rowe. 41tf French Gunner Smashes Tunnel, Killing Half of Men Inside . and Blockading Exit. Fred Neely Independence. has returned to Mrs. J. R. Collins was a Cor vallis visitor over Sunday. For Sale two bred sows, also a fine young boar. S. W Leonard. H. J. Rowe Is building a bun galow on his fruit ranch near Dallas. Saturday is Bargain Day at Max Goldman's store. Miss Emma Henkle is attend ing the N. E. A. in Portland this week. "The Birth of a Nation" at the Isis Sunday afternoon and evening, July 22. Roy Thomas of Monmouth, with the Canadian troops in the trenches, has been wounded. A flood pair of reading (lasses :or Jl.OO at O. A. streamers. Now is a good time to wear sport shirts. Buy them at K reamer's. Mrs. M. W. Kay of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. C. Stephens, this week. Second hand binder for sale. See Craven & Huff. Sam Damon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon, has been given a commission as a first lieuten ant. Mrs. F. G. Hewitt and children returned from a visit in the southern part of the state Mon day. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses fitted. Dr. F. fl. Ilewett, Cooper Bldg. 2tf 1M summer normal girl went to Portland last Sunday morning via Independence to atund the the N. E. A. For Sale Cood or perambulater. onable. baby carriage Will sell rea- Phone Main 4321. 43 afternoon and entertained in her usual charming manner. Albert Hilke has won a prize in the industrial club work with potatoes. He raised 45 bushels and made a profit of $33 on them, If you are going to have a wedding or t swell dinner, don't forget to complete the menu with Pugh's Loganberry Juice. Sold everywhere. 22tf The Red Cross will meet at the Moose hall next Thursday even ing. Members are urged to be present as there is important business. The Camp Fire Girls have en joyed an outing in the foothills this week. Mesdames George Carbray and C. D. Cslbreath accompanied them. Bramberg, Johnson and Coquil lette have been awarded the contract for building a number of cement walks in Monmouth, their bid being $1159.89. Mrs. Mabel Ground Johnson has returned from Chicago where she has been attending the American Conservatory of Music, having graduated from the same. A watch repaired by D. 11. Phillips will keep time, and you can depend on it, 41tf At the time last year, Inde pendence and vicinity were well represented at the beaches. For some reason or other, the repre sentation has been small this year. All but a few of our suits were bought before the rise in wool, consequently we can sell you a good suit for $16.50 to $26.00 at O. A. K reamer's. Mrs. D. II. Phillips received a telegram Monday informing her of the death of her father, T. P. Taylor, aged 82, at his home in Carrollton, Mo. Mrs. Phillips was unable to attend the funeral. London. This story of modern war- far is related by an official authority wbo has been on tbe front in Cham pagne: On May 20 the French prepared to .4 , .; p!-;r !. . ... V -f ;;', .-"X ' ' 1 J .A .771 1 I x i - r;; 1 to j J Photo by American Press Association. Captain Bunnell (on loft), the American aviator who downed the famous Boelke, is now reorultliii; f"r the British air service In America. Lieutenant A. Miller Thomas f CniiHiln Is w ith him. SERGEANT DESCRIBES BULL FIGHT towing instruments can be used rush tbe lmpregnahie positions on and are not ton Hiffi..,lt- fn, Mount Cornillet and Mount Teton. . ,, , . , Photographs taken by their aviators children: viohon. violoncello. k .i .. i,..,..., .,.nfm t .n..i. w I nuun cu tau tiuuiniov rj ovc tu a.uuavaw which apparently concealed German reserves. A single entrance was lo cated, and tbe operator of a French fifteen inch gun ten miles away was told to put a shell in the entrance, Tbe gun started filing thousand .....1 .t,.ir n.aa -. i...mI1( Btiiuui urcueoira a dered to advance at a certuln minute. success? bass viol, cornet, circular horn, trombone, baritone, flute, clari net, drums and bells. How many will co-operate with Miss Hoham in making the Independ- Contributed. Two hours before the time set for the advance a half ton shell pluuted Itself squarely In the mouth of the tunnel, killing half of the men Inside, blockad ing the exit and wrecking tbe trans verse corridors. Tbe French advanced and took several hundred prisoners without suffering loss. Two months ago a French attack on Moronvlllers failed because this lni pregnable tunnel coulu not be cap- Feeding and Gymnastic Exercises t"1 Aided This Private In Reach HOW REGROIT GAINED ONE INCH A MYSTERY There will be an open air con cert by the Independence-Monmouth band on the campus at Monmouth tonight. Wanted housekeeper on farm. Address Box 61, Monmouth, Ore. 60 Chester Henkle, who under went a Eerious operation in a Portland hospital several weeks ago, returned home Tuesday night. He looks well and after regaining his strength will be ' all right again. ing Minimum Weight. Milwaukee. Wis. Roman Jagodzln- ski recently tendered his services to this country ih a private Id Company K, First Wisconsin Infantry. He weigh ed 115 pounds. One hundred and twen ty pounds Is the minimum weight un der the re-ulrtiiiiiM. lint they passed him on to (lie- innu with the tape meas ure ami ho registered exactly live feet threw mid tlifi e-uuniter Inches. Here lie was shy uuiiin, three-quarters of an Inch. Oim wee!; was allowed him In which to make gmxl, and there's no um in withholding the ytory any longer ha made good l'rlvnto JaK.nh'.iilskl was accepted week lifter his indication. Ho weigh ed M pounds, mni lie measured five feet four and a ipi;irdr inches. During the wwk lie )u! on live iouiids in weight, and he xnvtclied exactly an Inch. "Ilu h as II ilum V" t'nrKral J. Be hog of ('nm.iiti.Y K wasi sskinl. "FeiMiiig and gyuiUHStlc exerclsee," was the roptj . No further luijuiry was made with regm-d to the riTiling, liecatiso then. Isn't anything heroic alnnit gastronomic endurance contests, hut some Informs-1 BROTHERS RACE TO ENROLL Albart Thornton of Rosolla, N. J., Leaas Whan Bioyola Tira Bursts. Newark, N. J. "I've won I I go to war!" panted Victor Thornton of Ro aelle, N. J., as he hurst Into the army recruiting station at 250 Market street Fifteen minuted later his brother, Ai bert, perspiring and out of breath, sank Into a chair. The boys explained that they had asked permission of their father, Al fred Thornton, to go to war and that he had told them only one might en list, lie told them he would decide the matter by a bicycle race and started them off on a three mile trip to the recruiting station. The winner was to enlist One of Albert's tires was punctured, He threw the wheel Into a clump of bushes and ran the rest of tbe way to the station, hoping that a similar acci dent might overtake his brother. Tie returned home to tell his father that Victor had enlisted. By SERlitiAXT WILLIAM L. MACK. U. 8. M. C. (I'ittsburgli, I'a., It. 8.) Drawings By SKUUEANTC. J. LoHMIL- LER. U. 8. M. C. (Marine Barracks. Philadelphia, Pa.) Pittsburgh. I had always wanted to see a bullfight, and when the opportu nity came at Colon, ranania, I was quick to seize it. I bud gone ashore on liberty, looking for excitement, and if you can call bullfighting excitement I had It. I picked up a handbill in the street. It was printed in Spanish, but I finally made out that Benor Don Porando, primer toreudor from Barcelona, would that very afternoon, with skill and neatness, dispatch the tierce and fiery tore for two 'dobe dollars per admis sion. Ob, que grandiosol There enters the arena now a troupe of picadors wear- aud let fly their darts, the entire lotf striking the bull's side In tbe region of j the flank. EI toro switches his tall nervously. "Those blamed canal lone, mosquitoes again," be Is doubtless thlnkuig. Soon the picadors make way for the stevedores er I mean the matadors, who succeed in worrying I the bull a great deal by their mece' presence and appearance. But now comes the real thing. There is a fan fare of trumpets, a shout from the mul titude, and Seuor Don Porando, primer toreador from Barcelona, entree. - the uon Poinmlu loi.l.s the part all right, and when the n w t'rmv. lily worried - -' " FREAK OF LIGHTNING. Bok Mark 8ii of Dims on Man's Wh.ro Ho Was Hit Sharon, V. 1. P. Itelmold of Charleston, near here, bad a singular xnerlonce (lurliiii a storm, which will was enrncstly ...llcited ahout the k(H,, tliiii Nil fast for several day When the tlmntlerstorm came up Retinoid was In a wagon slied. Light ning struck the shed, luirmsl a hole through his clothing it the hack, went down his right log and out of his right shoe, tiHiriiu s bole In the leather. He was rendered uncoiiseltxis. hut uulckly recovered. An examinati hi slmwisl a mark th site of a dime on Ms buck, where the bolt hit, and a red siren k was fixed on his skill, the mlh it traveled until It left his foot. Neighbors extinguished the tire which followed U'fore seilous damage resulted. tlou stretching process. All the corporal woulil vouchsafe In that regard was that "Roman whs 10IU1I around on ths armory flmtr until tlM additional Inch was teased out of hiiu.' Old Man to Graduate. Hmitlugtmi. V. Ya. Jhiuc William Samples, sevetit thnv. Is shout to com plete the olreMiu of a lifetime lu his graduation from Marshal college. One of a family of ten children. Samples had a bard t line oomph tin the educa tion he always coveted, tmt he managed four years) ago to grt the fumls that would pimbie him to o through the colli'sre Back on the Job After being closed on account of sickness, the Western Junk Shop is again open and ready to buy all kinds of old iron, metals of all kinds, rags, and old paper. WESTERN JUNK CO., J. U. JOHNSTON, Uii HOPES IT WrLL ALL COME OUT IN THE WASH rieasantvilie. N. J. "Collar, collar, who's g.t my ctdl.tr?" Is the cry those days all lecus Charles Slug, a Chinese laundry man, left town and turned over his uuwashctl linen to another ChliiMUiau to do up. IVmdlrs le t'Miiie mixed, and the shirts, col lars and cuffs have ltn handed over to Chief of Police Krvvvsou. who Is exptM-ted to find their o uers. THE BILL'S BNTBANi K WAS A FLIWEB. Ing Bi uilvt clonks and carrying luucea and durts. They open the gates at one side of the nrcuu mill let loose the fierce aud liery toro. The entrance of said toro was pretty much of a flivver. Tlu vast crowd evidently hud him buffaloed. lie nervously looked around, pawed the dirt under Ids foci. Jumped up into the uir. cracked las heels to gether and then rolled over on the grouud, kittenish I'.te. I'iciu my scut In tbe arena 1 could see tlio murks of tbe yoke about las iio!:. Now verv cauti i. tin- t ' :id'ir np proii. ! v.lt'i' ' ' DON POBANDO CtVES Till BULL THE GATE. bull gets a slant at Don be bellows forth something that sounds strangely like a frightened laugh. Dun Porando stalls around for a few minutes In the hope that the movie people tire on the Job aud theu rides stmiuht ac the hull. El toro perceives the maneuver, slicks his tall between his leva and heats !t around the arcua. Hut the bull Is a sucker for setting tbe pace, it appears. Soon Don wears hiin down, there is n flash of Toledo stool, he bull .sinks slowly to his haunches, casts h s dying eyes about hi w udcrlng pain, slicks out his toncuc ns if to 11 k the hand that slow him, then curu tubal all Is over. Never iignin fir luy money! When I want to see n lin t class buU flght I'll go ty one given under the au spices of the Humane society, out in the Clil( i!o sto- U.vards. Craven & Huff Hardware Co INDEPENDENCE Sell the Champion Cream Saver ALMOST any separator will do fairly good work when it li brand new, perfectly adjusted and skimming; warm milk from freshened cows. E'.it a separator can't always be new, cows cant always be fresh, nor can you always separate your milk while it is at 85 or 90 derrees. In other words, your separating 13 done under practical conditions, and the sensible thing to i!o is to get a prac tical sof ; rjtor. The NEW De Laval is the most practical separator you can buy im and because it is the only separator that you can dcpen l upon to ski clcn t t ndir any and all conditions of rink and tenmerature. an to deliver cream of uniform thickness nui ( ,vb a srnaratitr that win d : thiol uity utl,i-r. uj lu It it tii.xr'-nff a-: al.u-rtnent, ! 1 aai i the niti..jn to fmf Its work be without cifi tho the Xi: W h:!e this tr?r.'mrnt Yan tf i a vii n r.. i.tnn. it U tme r tt.e many liuproTfi.itmu ia I Laval. artat-Line rrvi.tr '.i: :, tlx -i .k whK-h sl o woutl be w.t h ;tl yesr to a cow owbt, t i i.s mafic cilin: re-0 t;i ie -r pMifnifau .i n i i ti- . l.u can hay a NKW 1 4 L frtri ns rn literal trri'iB i'zi ia auj ti.Munt tut t bpn tr'ia tiwiny to a rifi.itic ffl. i in "Ttt'.r, V U'i'ars ft 1 tm- f v fit r tl.a ifs..- a 11 4