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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
Battrcall Shoes for Men and Boya UTZ & DUNN CO. Style Shoes of Quality Is their nicety of fit and the pleasing way in which they heighten the beauty of the feet. Such elegant appearance ia difficult to obtain in many other ahoea. The secret of this graceful fit ia in the fact that Utz & Dunn Co. Shoes are modeled with unusual care and precision. And this trim, neat look ia unimpaired by long wearing be cause, due to the quality and strength of the materials which enter into them, these shoes hold their shape until discarded. CONKEY & WALKER J Warner and Ked Fern Corsets in me late aiyics iafwiwfiiiffffiiiwTriffri'ifr'ii'iiTiirfTiiMfu,,f BREVITIES Eley Fluke is in the city. Dr. R E. Duganne, dentist, National Bank Building. D. II. Phillips, jeweler, suc ceHsortoH. J. Howe. 41tf Lyman Maxfield of Airlie has joined the navy. Miss Leona Sperling is visiting frk'nda in Independence. Orrin Dadman is helping out at the postoflice this week. Postmaster Ford of Bend was in Independence Saturday. Big, strong horse for Bale. S. W. Leonard, phone farm 3725. Roy Whiteaker of Co. L has been transferred to the hospita corps. Cyril Richardson of Co. L was visiting home folks the first of the week. Mesdames Hattie Henkla and J. B. V. Butler are at Belknap Springs. Miss Ellen O'Donnell of Port land waa a guest of Miss Emma Ilenkle Sunday. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses fitted. Dr. F. G. Hewitt, Cooper Bldg. i)tf Mrs. II. B. Fletcher has re turned from a visit to Washing ton and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodman of R.tseburg were Independence visitors Monday. Q. D. Keees of Portland was m visitor und?r the parental roof in Independence over Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Gaitherof Toledo whs visiting at the home of her 'tter, Mrs, Ed Owens this week. A watch repaired by D. H. Phillips will keep time, and you can depend on it. 4ltf Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wolfe, Floyd Bewley and Miss Eloise Uav is motored to Portland Sun day. Miss Katherine Arbuthnot will ' occupy the Maey home on G street. Mr. and Mrs. Maey will ' move to Salem within a few ' week, ' Conqneror Hats for Men Modeled to Fit Perfedly One of the firft thing a woman notices when placing her foot into a pair of All Wool Oredon Casslmere a L- " k ' B. F. Swope, Lawyer Cooper Bldg. J. E. Tilt shoes $6.50 at O. A. Kreamer'a. Miss Emma Ilenkle is the guest of Mrs. Tom Dixon at Rose burg. Mrs. Wm. Stiger of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Dr. and Mrs. Mann of Portland were guests at the J. S. Cooper home this week. James Ilenkle of Philomath visited his sister, Mrs. W. H. Walker Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Robertson of Port land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Craven. Dr. E. L. Ketchum and Isaac Compton were at the Tillamook beaches this week. Ernest Zelisch has purchased the Crawford place near Parker. For the 200 acres he paid $1400. Edwin Larsen of Suver, one of the first ones drawn in the draft, has enlisted in the regular army. A good pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. Mrs. C. E. Frazier and Mies Mary Howard arrived from Woodburn Wednesday for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper and their guests. Dr. and Mrs. Mann, were fishing at Elk City the first of the week. According to the D.,llas Ob server, Dean Walker is "now managing one of Independence's leading drug stores." Mrs. J. If. Burton, Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Robin son went to Bar View Monday for a week's recuperation. For Sale A Majestic range, almost new. Mrs. P. R. Alexander. The Monitor printed some hop! checks this week which reminds us that within a lew weeks the! hop pickers w ill be with us. The party who took the two bathing suits otT the clothes line at tie residence of M. C. Williams last niht is requested to return the same at once. Geo. C. Harris of the Fourth regiment Engineer Corps, sta tioned at Vancouver, was a week end visitor at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ilenkle. Copeland Ryder Co. shoes $7.75 at 0. A.- Kreamer'a. Martin Christianson of Airlie and Miss Gladys Maxfield of Kinjjs Valley were married in Corvallia last week. Albert Kullander landed safely in France Sunday. His father received a cable from him Wednesday bearing the news. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe will move to their farm near Dallas some time soon. Their residence will be occupied by Prof. Wright and family. Are you going to be one of fifty to attend the Union Young People's Meeting at the Christian church Sunday evening? 7 o'clock sharp. J. S. Bohannon and Thomas W. Brunk have been called for service on the federal grand jury which convenes at Portland August 20. Mesdames Marcum and Holt were the guests of their sister, fciMrs. J. Dornsifa this, week. i vrs. li Marcum lives at Klamath I runs tmu mra. null 111 vtusiiiug- wVlls Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldridge and two sons, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. liutler. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sprutley spent Saturday and Sun day on the beaches at Tillamook. Gold Bond clothing gives satis faction. $16.50. $18.00, $20.00, and $22.50 at Kreamer's. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Irvine, and daughter, Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson and son, Roland, spent Sunday with I harles Irvine and family at Summit. James Walker of the U. S, Navy was visiting hi3 mother and brother in Independence this week. The young man has just returned from Russia aboard a man of war. Dr. Frank Butler of Hot Lake. brother of 0. D., arrived in Inde pendence yesterday with Mrs, Butler and will remain here for several days while 0. D. is absent on a vacation. Wm. Brown returned Sunday from an extended visit in the East and will soon be back on the job at the depot. Mrs Brown will not return until about Sept. 1. W. B. Barnett and family and R. A. Poole and family made a trip over the Columbia Highway, "eating themselves," having loaded several tons onto their Fords. They left on Friday, re turning Monday. Miss Gaynelle Baldwin arrived in Independence Monday and will bpend a few weeks at the Baldwin home. Miss Baldwin's ability as a musician is well known. She has been a student in the conservatories of German masters w hich study with much natural talent has mada her an arti&t of rare accomplishment The Southern Pacific has issued an attractive booklet entitled "Camping. Hunting and Fishing Guide" which may be obtained free by writing John M. Scctt, Gen. Pass, Agent, Portland. The booklet contains useful informa tion about records, trails, resorts, camping places, mountains and fishing streams and lakes. Lee Robinson says that he had a mY4t ,1J 1 i tht fill trin tucf u'Ottl? I in company with Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Duganne. From Inde pendence they went to Tilla nuok, thence up the coast to Seaside and Astoria, theace to Portland and from Portland over the Columbia Highway. They stopped at every resort enroute. were eijjht days on the road and traveled over 600 miles. George E. Brown has enlisted in the aviation corps. Miss EUa Robertson is visiting relatives in Seattle. Harry Mix is No. 364 in the Benton county draft list. Mesdames J. G. Mcintosh and A. D. Davidson are at Bar View. Blanche DeArmondof Malheur count is visiting relative! in this section. Mrs. C. W. Irvine and children are at Newport. Mr. Irvine took them over Saturday. While at Grants Pass last week Clyde Hill and Frank Smith filed on mining claims near there. The dance Friday night given by the Independence orchestra was featured by the excellent music furnished. Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and daugh ter of Pendleton arrived yester day to visit Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. Lucretia Baldwin. Ben C. Crow arrived in Inde pendence from Chicago the first of the week and received a warm greeting from friends. A young son of Fred Larsen was navoidably run over by an automobile Tuesday but for tunately escaped without serious injury. Clara Tice was in town Tues day today on crutches, the re sult of a fall several days ago in which she sustained a badly praided hip and limb. Monmouth Herald: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven and daughter with Dean Craven of Independ enee autoed to Cascadia last week to fish and camp. A farewell reception was given at the home of C. 0. Sioper Wednesday night for Pastor F. C. Stephens and family who are moving to Falls City. A large number of friends were present and the evening waa much en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tracy, formerly of Nebraska, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ecker for the past week, left on Tuesday for Vancouver, Wash., where they will visit with friends. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Iracy, Mr. and Mrs. Ecker and H. J. Rowe motored to Eugene, returning the same day. Polk county crops look better than those of Benton, Lane and Linn counties. EDDING DELLS OBERSON GAINES Henry Oberson and Miss Leona Gaines were married in Dallas yesterday. While this event was scheduled to happen some time, it was not thought that it would occur at this time, so the wedding was a complete surprise. Henry Oberson and his bride are well known in Indepei dence and both have a large number of friends who wish them all kinds of happiness and prosperity. He is an industrious young man of integrity and Leona is a girl who has the proper qualifications to make him an excellent helpmate. SOLDIER MARRIES Douglas B. Parkes and Cleora C. Childs. both of Monmouth, were married at the Methodist parsonage Saturday evening, August 4. Mr. Farkes is a member of Co. L and was married in uni form. Mrs. Parkes is a graduate of the State Normal and is tot teach this coming year. rWT! 5 MR. HARMS SCORES THE ANTIS (Continued from Page 1) tone of LaFollettea latest effort would indicate that he realizes that he ia on his laat legs, whan he works himself up to a state of nervousness in the fear that the people of aome neutral country will ba atarved to death by the iahumanity of the people of America. With no thought for his own country, he seems to want food and supplies of all kinds to continue to go to neutrals and, of course, con tinue to find their way into-Germany. They all know that the people will never trust them again. Then why do they do it? Germany'a case rests today, and always has, on her ability to induce the people of the world to assist her. Even before there wss any declaration of war, she had a scheme on foot to work through Mexico induce Japan to break with the allies, join with her, and af ter the war waa over Mexico and Japan were to be rewarded with generous slices of the conquered territory of the United States. That scheme failed, however, but she is still working with might and main, with treachery and bribery, with fair proapecta of success in Russia, and, by the way, making some pretty good stabs in our own country. If an ordinary traitor was caught handing guns and ammunition to the kaiser's soldiers he would be tried by the military code and shot; that would be the end of him. But a United States senator can do more damage than a thousand common traitors, and cover sa well that he cannot be tried as an open traitor, and so he will live on and continue his dirty work till the end of his term. J. K. P. Harris. ETHAN ALLEN ENLISTS. He Is Direct Descendant of Original Ethan Allan of Revolutionary Dya. Butte, Mont Ethan Allen, a direct descendant of the original Ethan Allen of Fort Tleonderoga fame, was accept ed for enlistment In the United States marine corps here. He has been prin cipal of a school In this state for the last three years and has also taught in Ohio and North Dakota. Allen's enlistment recalls tlie early days of American history, when Fort Tleonderoga was held in turn by the French and British until finally cultur ed by his Illustrious ancestor in 1773. It is another reminder of the wiping out of old differences between nations, happily now serving together against a common enemy. AVIATION STUDENT DROWNED. Brooklyn Man Fall With Plana Into Delaware River. Wilmington. Del.-Allen Ashley Smith, twenty-five years old, of Brooklyn, a student at the aviation school main tained by the Iu Tout Powder com pany at Clayuiont, Pel., wns drowned In the Delaware river when the air plane In which he was flying fell lutrf the river near Marcus Hook, Pa. It was to have Ikhmi Smith's last day in the training course for an avla tor's license. The Monitor always leads. Craven & Huff Hardware Co. INDEPENDENCE Sell the Champion Cream Saver DID you know that while other manufacturers are raising their prices to meet the soaring cost of materials, The De Laval Separator Company is putting out at no increase m prict a bigger and better cream separator than ever before a separator with a sell -centering bowl, a bell speed-indicator inui insures operation at tne proper speed, and many other important improvements T 77i HEW Dt Laval tmbodi (A grmatut mprotwmanri in errant parator con at ruction in lha leut 30 yearn. The NEW De Laval has greater capacity. The NEW De Laval skims even closer. The NEW De Laval is even simpler in construction. The NEW Do Laval is even more sanitary. And you get all these improvements without one ernt increas in the price. Th Tke "vartUas ml(fil tail lasuras oprftUa ac prur p4. NOTICI FOB SEALED BIDS TOM. STIEIT IMrJtOViMXNTS. Sealed bida will be received at the office of the city recorder of the city ef Independence, Oregon, until Aujreat 15th, 1917, at 8 P. M. thereof, for improving eertain part of certain streets, namely: E street, 1st street, 2nd streets, 3rd streets, 4th atreet, th street, 6th street, Monmonth street and D, F, G, H and I streets in aaid City, by building concrete sidewalks thereon st the places and in front of the abutting property aa named and described in Ordinance No. 292, of the City of Independence, Oregon, which ordinance is now of record in said City Recorder's office and ia hereby re ferred to and made a paitof this notice for the purpose of informing prospective bidders of the streets to be so improved and the part thereof and any other information which they may desire, including all other ordinances od file in said recorder's office relating to sid proposed street improvements. Eah bidder is required to furnish his pUns and specifications for said work, the same to accompany his or their bid for said proposed work. Each bidder is required to state in his bid the price thereof per square yard for building ssid sidewalks, the total price thereof, including the furnishing of all materials and labor for said work. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids; That said bids will be received, opened and passed upon by the city ceuncil of said city, o the loth day of August, 1917, at 8 P. M. thereof, at the touncii chambers in the eity hall of said city, and either accepted, rejected or taken under advisement at said time and place or at an adjourned meeting thereof as said city council may deem advisable. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check equal to five per cent of the total amount of such bid, sub ject to forfeiture to said city in case such bid should be accepted, and the successful bidder should fail to enter into a proper contract with said city te perform and complete Bid work. By Order of the City Council. -B. F. Swope, City Recorder. Dated August 2nd, 1917. NOW FEED THEIR HOGS 4 ON ICE CREAM CONES Chicago. A new I ''l r"r h"8 baa been found In the use ol' ice cream cones Recently KiKvard and Nelson M orris, packers, pur- chased several tons of lireken conea from manufacturers at -tt a ton and fed them to hogs as au experiment. Com costs from $1.50 to $1.70 a bushel, and the Ice cream cpie diet not only 4 proved a saving of money, hut It produced a superior class of hogs, according to the Morrises. Butter Wraps $1.00 per 100 Monitor-Office first tim you come to town Cwu0. of N.w Bowl drop in and see one of these new machines. We know you will be interested in the new self-centering bowl, the new rrulk -distributing device, the improved discs, the bell speed-indicator, and the im proved automatic oiling system all fea tures that are found only in the NEW De Laval. You can buy a De Laval from us on S"uch terms that it will pay for itself while you are using it But even if you are not ready to buy yet, come in and look tha machine over. It will be worth your while.
