Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
Warner and Red Fern CorteU Fully The New Styles Are Here The new aeafton hai brought out nw beauties in ihoea. There are atunnlng effect! never before thought of color harmonica to pleaae the eye and artlatic linea to make more charming the choicest frocki. Utz & Dunn designers eem to have vied with nature heraelf, in the use of faeinatinf ahadea. There are little myatenou. touches of the ahoe artist' handiwork in theie Style Shoea of Quality which will help you to be more modiahly attired. Step in and aak ua to ahow you what ia in vogue. CONKEY & WALKER j Butterlck Fattema BREVITIES Dickson BroB. will buy jrourj veal. v 7 Cleve Robinson is here from Lebanon this week. M. W. Mix was a passenger to Corvallis Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha King was here from Corvallis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owen were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Whiteuker moved to Monmouth this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas returned from Newport Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Patton and daugh ter are here from Portland this week. M. Merwin spent tie week end with Mrs. Merwin in Port land. Miss Frances Hodge of Salem is a guest at the O. A. K reamer home. Mrs. L L Hewitt and family returned Saturday from Bar View. ,1 A good pair of reading glasses lor $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. Misses Luc lie Craven and Lavilla Cooper were in Portland this week. Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Jr., and children are at the J. S. Cooper, Sr., home. M. O. Pickett of Waitsburg. Waak., is a guest at tke Judge Butler home, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker re turned Sunday from their sum mer vacation. Mrs. Lon llenkle of Philomath was a visitor this week at the home of VV. H. Walker. Mrs. Clara Taylor was an over , Sunday visitor at the home of her daughter in Portland. Mrs. b A. Spurr left on Sat urday for Oakland, Cal., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Lucy W hitenk.tr and brother, J. F. Titus, went to Newport Saturday, returning Tuesday. C10ChI Guaranteed to Give Service Black Cat Hoaiery B. F. Swope, Lawyer Cooper Bid 3. Miss Vivian Whiteaker was a Portland visitor this week. Theodore Ellestad, former In dependence teacher, has enlisted. Harry Mix was a visitor at the home of his parents over Sunday. Adah Chapter of the Eastern Star meets Tuesday evening, Sept. 10. Go to Dickson Bros, for any thing in the meat line. 7 M. H. Kendall will preach at the Christian church Sunday evenlng'at 7:30. Mrs. B. H. Potts and daugh ters of Portland are visiting friends in Independence. Mrs. Mabel Williams of Cen- tralia, Wash., has been visitinK ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper. Mrs. Alpha Bascue returned Sunday night from Missouri where she has spent the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bewley and Mr. and Mrs.O. J. Whiteaker autoed to Bay Ocean Saturday, returning Sunday. A fire, set by some careless person, across the river burned several cords of wood belonging to Vance Butler. Orville Stage Co. meets eight trains daily. Nifcht trips after 8 p. m. Phone .Main 8121. 4-6 Lou Sorg. Mr. and Mrs. Hedergren of Corvallis were visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Saturday. Miss Avon Leitch, who spent the summer with her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Conkey, has gone to Cor vallis to pass the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Ground of Modesto, Cal., have been vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ground. 0. S. Solie was here the first of tke week from his Lane county ranch. Mr. Solie may conclude to live in Indepeadence this winter. Why suffer with headache and eyestrain when properly fitted' Klasaes will relieve this while if! you neglect them yor eyes may j kret beyond the help of glasses?; Dr. Lowe can refer you to nun-1 dreds he has relieved of head achesand with glasses. Consult him at Hotel Beaver, Saturday, Sept. 15 to 4 o'clock only. Dr. R. E. Duganne, dentist, National Bank Building. Buy your Mackinaw coats of Kreamer. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox this week. Mrs. R. W. Baker and children are visiting in Sherwood this week. The Christian Endeavor will hold a county convention in Dallas Monday night Dorothy Paddock returned home Saturday from Summit where she has been the guest of Mrs. thas. Irvine for the past ten days. After its summer vacation, the Civic League will resume its twice a month meetings on next Tuesday afternoon at the Moose hall. After spending the summer at her home in Independence, Miss Maud Patterson retarned to Van couver Monday. She is a teacher in the schools of that city. Albert Kuhlander writes from "Somewhere in France" that he is pining for some P. A. tobacco. He will receive a liberal supply on the first boat going back. Mrs. C. 0. Lee, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Paddock, for the past week went to S lem Tuesday for a few days' stay before returning to her home at Culver. Miss Emma Henkle returned Tuesday from Roseburg where she has spent a month of her! summer vacation. A week of the time was very pleasantly en joyed at Crater Lake. Homer Lodge K. of P. has elected Sherman Hays and W. S. Kurre as its representatives at the Grand Lodge which meets next month. E. N. Johnson and P. W. Hickley are the alternates. No collections, no expense. We want your slow accounts. We assume all responsibility and take all the blame. Yamoreg Collection Agency, AcAflnnville, Oreg. J. I. Knight, manager.48tf Francis Brown is somecanner. He has put up 107 quarts of corn. Not very many women will equal tkat record. Busy time for the Dast week in Francis' "bachelor hall." Lost A three link pin with a ring around the link, on Satur day night in Independence be tween Dickson Bros.' market and Dickinson's livery barn. Any one finding it return to owner and receive reward. Mrs. F. L Chown, Buena Vista. Citizens of- North Independ ence are planning on petitioning the city courcil for sidewalks in which the city would build the walks and assess it against the propsrty payable in annual in stallments. Altho it was announced that Rev. W. S. Stewart was to preach his farewell sermon last Sunday night, he learned that h was to be hce another week so postponed saying his "obitu ary" until next Sunday night The W. E. Craven and M. C. Williams families returned last Friday from the Yachats country where they have been for the past two weeks. Mr. Craven brought home with him a moustache and goatee of which he is very proud. Asa Taylor hai fifty acres of clover this year. Taking the ad vice of experts he cut twenty acres of it for hay. The other thirty he threshed and it aver aged six bushels to the acre. As clover is worth its weighti n gold. Asa feels pretty good about it but says he has kicked him self all over the back lot for not threshing it all. oeoeee"e t Elizabeth Levy $ f TXACIIK OF VIOLIN nf : 11 :. lna in TnrinnHpnce 0 for beginaere and advanced etu- :denta. Beet of methode. Price reaaonable. Inquire at the Moni- fc a. " 111 KIVC I"""""" " - " t - tor or write m. ivy, o wu v at., saicm, wiegvu. . . - e Safety razors 10c, blades 3 for 10c at Kreamer's. The old school building at Air lie has been torn down. Comrade ('-has. Bascue has been quite sick this week. The Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610, Portland, is a fake. The rain today is looked upon with much curiosity. There is no charge for testing cows under the new tuberculin law. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bush of Pedee on Aug. 27. Nice selection of wool shirts at Kreamer's. The Isis is now showing two "Bluebirds" a week. "Blue birds" are always good. H. Hirschberg and Mrs. J. S. Cooper have been re-appointed as members of the library board. C. P. Hembree has shipped eighteen head of Jerseya to Sacramento for exhibition at the California state fair. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle are in the eastern Dart of the state this week. They made the jour ney by automobile. Mrs. H. A. Childs and daugh ters returned from Iowa this week. Miss Gladys has gone to Clatskanie to teach. s Roy McFadden and Miss Lila Merges of Portland were visitors this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sherman Hays. The store building next to the Monitor office Is being filled with baled straw, purchased by Port land parties. Much to the regret of their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Dalton left for Eugene last Saturday where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. John Olthoff and children of Suver have returned home after having spent three months in Iowa. They made the journey by auto. Mrs. Alice Skinner is in Port land this week attending a meet ing of the library association Mrs. Ed Owen is substituting for her at the Independence library. Monmouth Herald: Mrs. Macy spent Monday and Tuesday at the Normal assisting her suc cessor. Miss Allie F. Bramberg, in the mysteries of the Regis trar's office. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Having taken over the law business of Walter L, Tooie, Jr., we, the undersigned, have formed a partnership for the practice of law. We will occupy rooms 6 and 9, National Bank Building, formerly occupied by Walter Tooze, Jr. We therefore kindly ask that those of you who desire the services of a lawyer favor us with a share of your patronage. We are the Polk county agents for the State School Fund and Rural Credits Fund. Sincerely yours. Ed. F. Coad. Chas. Gregory. Wlk to E-i'it. McA letter. 0'U. -J ::t ! use he mistrusted e railr-.td John K. Dunham walked thirty-live n.ilos to reach an other line on u' Hr,iey to eutlst. Wbeu Ihinhani rea. bed here be was e--kles ami umile. He wade hU J"By tn three dT IIURSESINDEMAtlD It Has Been Found Difficult to Supply War Need. 200,000 IN THE COUNTRY. Trained Women Aro Wanted, end a National Conaut of Nurstt Haa Baan Undertaken to Get en Idea of Who'e Who Inducemanta Being Made to Collage Woman. vow Vnrfe Mpptlnir what, even In peace time, would Ik n shortage In the number of trained uuiscs and public health nurses needed in tills country at a time when the lied Cross hud en- milixl 12XH nurses for aerv res abroad la the gigantic task which the commit- tee bn nursing: of the general uieuiai board of the Council of National De fense la undertaking. Thousands of other nurses must go. Miss Adelaide M. Nuttinjr. formerly Mimoriiitpiideiit of nurses am! princi pal of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training; school, now director of nursiiiK and health at Teachers col lege, la chairman of this committee. Acting; with her are Jane A. Pelano, chairman of the uatioual com.iiittee on Red Cross nursing service; Julia C. JULIA C. LATH HOP, UiaJtlTOB or THE FED- f.BAL CHILDREN'S BUBKAU. Lathrop, director of the federal chil dren's bureau? Miss Lillian D. Wald of Henry street settlement. Dr. Winford s Smith, superintendent of Johns Hop kins hospital; llr. S. S. Uoldwater, au- perintendent of Mount Sinai hospital; Dr. Hermann I'.lggs -tate commission rof health: Dr. C. li A. Wlnslow and Mfcs Kila I". Crandall, secretary of the NaHnii.il Oriranlzatlon tor I'UbllC Health Nursing, who U acting as secre tary of the emergency organization. The committee already has under taken a nationul census of nurses to learn the number of trained and un trained ones and those with special ex- perience In administration, teaching, public health and preventive work, in dustrial nursing, etc. It is thought that there are about ioo.UUO trained nnraii in the. pnunti'T. of wliniti per haps four-fifths are enpmed in private nursing. So far the muses going abroad have contained a high proior ti,,i. nt those skilled in administrative work, and it is hoped to draw in the future largely upon tne private nurses of whom the mintlier. relatively meak Inn is plentiful. Til most Import hi it work of the committee will le to Increase the sup ply of nurses greatly mui promptly. u!f& r : tit Craven & Huff Hardware Co. INDEPENDENCE Sell the Champion Cream Saver r ALMOST any separator will da fairly good work when it ia bra-id new, perfectly adjusted and skimming warm milk from freshened cows. T"" But a separator can't always be new, cows can't always be fresh, nor can you al vays separate your milk while it is at 85 or 90 (,.ocre"s. In other words, your separating is done under practical cuttions, and the sensible thing to do is to get a prac tical separator. The NEW De Laval i3 the most practical separator you can buy because it is the only separator that you can depend upon to skitta clean under any and all conditions of miU and temperature, and to deliver cream of uniform thickness. If yo-i aui to s:-ir.t.r that will da 9 It work beucr than nr olber. nd do It try art oeiug areo to offer P courses to women graduates of college and universities t fit them for special work. In uiau.v crises credit for an academic vear Is given f'.xomen who have had scWdiflc .-onrses in universi ties and colleses. The plans of the committee for an educational campaign to Induce edu cated women to enter the nursing pro fession have leeii aided materially by a contribution of $.--.iHX from Mrs. Fe lix W arburg. While no general appeal is being made, It is hoped that several other generous persons may aid the spread of the committee's work by other donations. ACCLAIMED A HERO FOR SHIPHKG BEARD Italian Now Great Because He Cut Off Peace Deputy's Fa cial Adornment. Rome, Tho DusMoiiali c crowd at the cafe In the Corso I'mbei lo . ere gazing up at the huge screen on the building opposite, where pictures of celebrities Sonulno, JolTre. Wilson, Lloyd George were being thrown on the screen. It Is the chief diversion these hot after noons. JofTre was popular, and Wil son had his admirers. Then came a picture of a man with a great beard. This caused tremendous laughter. But the climax of approval came when the picture of a thin faced man with a workman's capon his head was thrown on the screen. There was a huge ova tion for this strange face. "And who is the man with the beard?" asked the American visitor. "Why, that is Marlle. Is it possible you don't know Maule?" "And who is the niau In the work man's cap?" "That is the carpenter Tordelli. You don't mean to say you haven't heard of Tordelli! They are the great Italian characters of the day." Ma llle la a member of the Italian chamber of deputies who made a speech in favor of peace, saying it was really not to Italy's interest to carry on the war. Tordelli was for war and felt that the peace speech must be re buked. He accordingly waylaid Maflle on the tramway as he came from the chamber. Maflle bad an enormous beard, which was bis pride and best known characteristic. As .Maine step ped on the car Tordelli deftly operated a pair of scissors before the surprised deputy knew what was happening. Then, with a shock of beard in his hand, Tordelli disappeared, while Maf fle was left beardless. Tordelli was arrested, and his trial soon began. All Home became inter ested. The question of peace and war divided sentiment Into two. camps. All Italy awaited the fate of the cariK-uter. He produced the beard at the trial, and it was duly eutered by the court as an exhibit. Thereupon M allie applied for the return of the beard, but the court held it bad been separated from him and was now in possession of the state. Tordelli suddenly became a popular hero as defender of the war. Butter Wraps $1.00 per 100 Monitor Office rlcnoot nt -nt ttntrrinj im! ilrifinnit. thro tli ..V 1 Laval ia Uit tuai-hlno to be. Wh!! this Jtatpinmt ha lwy hn tro of I I t'l lrai Linn. i tru today to n s"rtr Jjr than ver bffr hriiiM of th many nnj.roTunmU In th NEW ! Laval. Th iew ntlf-ctntrtinf bowl wh.-h firm th tt-hlae r-eu'ir rap, itr and akimrnme ffl-cim- r. ! 1 l-l fcll i-t-lll.llrat,4v, whk-a al.-n wualj b w.rth ir.anjr ilollir year to a cow ownr. th tn,;.roTl uto nvalK oiling- Talm and (h many othfr tm prniit foiin.t )n no ..tlir n i of Bia. hm. make n NKW l a laval It ftr th) i' atlrn -orv '-partcr ! ,.rar ad th aot prrta!'l t- Too o bur a NKW I tl from on at tlral krint Cid la i,J xuiji Lii bhIum aaJ. Laii it otu,