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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
t ,MV Albany to aain take up hi, 4 l. f I'al'Ors in the Whiteakpritnta ,, v t t t t Saturday, April 26 The Monitor for 1 Year 60 cts. f 100 Letterheads or envelopes, with J name and address printed 75 cts. Trespass notices and sales bills at good discount t a! For Cash Onlyj 7 Dr. Lowe Friday 25. i I tnere. He had a bunch of "V. W. Allinfjham was in smudge pots to work with the city Monday, here in order to save his . , , . . . . t p?ach crop from earl frosts styles of photo work at tha Independence Studio, Letter heada, envelopes, over Craven & Moore's, statements, bill heads, ship- n-ntr tncra ja..a Orders from outside towns posters, milk tickets, trespass wiH receive prompt attention notices sale bills hftnn and we guarantee satisfaction, ticef, everything printed at the Monitor office. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING All notices under this head will be charged at the rate of lc a word for one insertion or 5c a line by continu ous advertisers. Fracional lines count as full lines. The Monitor, Bring your Fluke fi Johnson J.C.Russell, while chop- r0C,ery ChecS ,0 ' r I us In PTrhnnde tnr mprrhnn. n n r a .1 iw . 1 I K"""" ii nek 01 iw corns disc Wants Grain and Seed Allen Clark is in the market for oats and wheat in car lots. Wanted red clover and alsike seed by Allen Clarke, Monmouth. THE MONITOR LOCAL AND PERSONAL Items of Interest Gathered in and About Town 'sales day" Don't forget Saturday. Dewey Hill was a Salem visitor Saturday. L. A. Cary. David Brerlie of St. Johns an editor on the St. Johns papert viited over Sunday with Roy. Crow in this city SUNNY SLOPE NEWS Independence Studio over Craven & Moore's. Misses Jean and Beth Ketch um spent several days Al Whitney made a trip to in Gorvallig last week visiting Salem Saturday. Mrs. F. B. Chute was a Sat urday visitor in Salem. James Winters was a Salem business visitor Saturday If you have mohair to sell, see Allen Clark of Monmouth. and they report an enjoyable time. Herman Hecker of Albany passed through this city Sat urday, stopping in town long enough to shake hands with a fetv here he knew. Mrs. Mintip Ireland lft Mrs. Chas. Kurre visited Salurda. or home at Forwt in Salem durinj the week The man with the hoe is working industrially these days. For best up-to-date union made suits see Dietz the tailor. Miss Qretchen Kreamer spent Saturday in Salem with friends. Dr. R. T. Mclntire spent Sunday in Salem visiting his parents. Rev. John Osborn was an afternoon passenger Saturday for Crowley. Overcoats or suits made to your measure for $15. by Dietz, the tailor. V. E. Winiams of Airlie was transacting business in this city Monday. Grove, after visiting several weeki with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor. Dr. T. Chas. Dunsmore was a passenger on Saturday morning'strain for Corvallis, where he occupied the pulpit at the Presbyteriau church Sunday. Mrs. Ben Whiteaker went Saturday afternoon to Seattle where she will visit for sev eral weeks with her daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Kantner. One of the names filed with the Post Master General for postmasters in Oregon is J. E. Hale of Newberg. Mr. Hale was formerly a merchant of this place. It will pay you to look over my samples first before order- of wood in the American bot tom last week bad lu3 ax slip cutting his ler between the knee and ankle about two inches wide and to the bone He used tobacco to stop the flow of blood. He bad to drag himself about a quarter of a mile to get help and he was tnen brought to town Dave Olin visited relatives where the wound was proper- at Guthrie Sunday. Iv dressed. Silas Clinton made a busi Miss Opal McDevittofDal- llMa trin to tqrUpr Fri(W las, who has been spending a week visitin hir alar, r MVq V auglin Was in Hide George Conkey, left Monday l)emleiice Wednesday. for California where she has p0w llamar purchased been given a fellowship in driving horse in Salem last tlie California Conservatory week. of Music. Miss McDevitt is talented along musical lines, and the fellowship is due to this fact. She has many friends here who are glad to hear of her good for tune. Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh who Dan Calbreath and wife Sundayed with fiienns in Monmouth Rimer Allen and wife were trading in Independence Wednesday. Joe Housinau is assisting is so favorably known in this Guy Hewitt ,vith his farm state ior ner excellent work in municipal refoim, will speak at the Christian church I April 29, at 8 p. m. She ha" a very instructive story to t( 11 pi i oi jaw making, ana is a Misses Kora Browne and i ingyour spring suit or over LavillaCooper were vieitingj coat. All work guaranteed frien is in Salem Saturday Blank deeds, mortgages, and quit claim deeds for sale at thei Monitor office. D. M. Hampton of Mon mouth was a business visitor i i this city Saturday. Miss Mary Cafe was a Mon mouth visitor with friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. II. Burton nnd the Misses Ivy and Florence were Sulern visitors Saturday. We take eggs In exchange for merchandise. L. A. Cary. Mrs. Butler and Miss Pau line Nesmith wre up from Rickreall, Saturday, guests of Mrs. Jake Fetzer. Henry McElmurry has been hearing sheep in the West Salem district ofPolk county the last few weeks. Asa B Taylor purchased a pan of standard bred mares this week from Wm. Riddel! and eon of Monmouth. Peter Cook and wife of Rickreall were in the city Saturday, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jake Fetzer. as to style and workmanship. Dielz, the tailor. S B. Walker has one. He declares itsthe bestever. He likes the sport, lie thinks he can equal the best It's a "Might' Michigan" 40 and this is a real classy auto. Mr. Snyder and family of Corvallis came down Satur day to spend ti few days on business and pleasure. He is visiti ng here his broth r-in-law, C. E. Car 'eg and family. Mrs. T. K. Nunnleft Mon day for La Com!e, Alberta, Canada, where she will join her husband, who has a homestead of 100 acres, which he took upinco leaving here, besides a tract of 320 acres he has- under lease. The first real ball game of the season came off Sunday when the lovers of thj great American sport gathered at the high school diamond, cho96 sides, and gave a classy exhibition that would make "Ty Cobbs" team look like 30 cents. Frank Whiteaker, wao ha? been in Independence sev- Jesse Johnson and wife spent Sunday with his par ents, Lafe Johnson and wife. A. J. Shipley had his prune special student of municipal trees set out the past week affairs and knows Oregon as which bo had heeled in all well as a native, as she has winter. heen usth im Fnr fmir vuara W. L. Phillins of Mon A. F. Hofer of Saiam, a mouth was out here last week brother of Col. Hofer, and a 8awing wood rt,ith hia gago. mau cioaeiy laenunaa witn ij0 8aw the development work of the state, died at Salem SUn.rdav Wrs- Emma Heck, Bertha of heart failure. He was well Wn and children visited known in and about Inde- with Mrs- VeW'Ht of Mon- pendonce, having formerly mouth Sunday, had business dealings here. Miss Ina Fishback and Mrs. Amos Holrnan passed brother Pearl visited their through Independence Mon- sister, Mrs. Jesse Johnson of day for Buena Vista. The the Luckiamute Tuesday. announcement of the mar riage of Mrs. Hall to Mr. Holrnan was made last week at Dallas and she was enroute to her former home f jr a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lo.ike and Mr. and Mrs. George Wightman of Portland passed through this city Monday morning by auto enroute to Riddell & Sons, Monmouth, Cascadia. Mrs. Locke is a Cutting up Dirt Fast Now sister of Mrs. , Elwood Ilart- man of this city. Riddell and sons who purchased The law requires all butter &hJg caterPillar factum engine , , , , , . i a few months ago, which was to soldtobewrapp. d n prin-ed be used on ejght and g wrappers with the name of drill have started it on thier the maker stamped upon it. farms and they are getting in We print the wrappers foryou about 1G acresof grain daily. at t t Monitor office. inev 'nave one 01 the best farms in this section and are J. L. Hanna and S?m applying all the latest scientific Hanna were Monday even- method to it. Hesides beinir ing passengers f jr Califonnia amonK the pioneers in fine stock, where tlu-y expect to look ""7 "ve rtiCfnuy wurcnasea , . . their own threshing outfit so as r to take care of their immense U(),1S- clover crop, which they cannot Oli . er Smith came down Bave excePt by having a machine from LewHville the first of ey can, use t all times when Mrs. Lizzie Olin and three children are spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lauria Bogynska of Guthrie. WORKING BIG ENGINE AND PLOWS NOW ABSTRACTS OF TITLI abstracts OF title made promptly, carefully and at a reasonable price. Brown A Siblny, Attorneys and Ab stractors, 610 Mill St, Dallas, Oregon. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER IN GAINES POOL HALL MEALS AT ALL HOURS REGULAR DINNER AT NOON SHORT ORDERS FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER SANDWICHES A SPECIAITY W. F. GORDON PROP'R : V LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. ETC. It's a Michigan 40 that pleases the purchaser. Let us show you. Edwards & Ball. FOR sale, a span of pood work horses, G years old, weight 3000 pounds. Inquire of J. Q. Thomas, Monmouth, Oregon. baled vetch, cheat and grain hay and straw for sale, Verd Hill Indepedence Oregon. "The Blacksmith" standard bred trotting horse will make the season at Independence and Dal las. C. L. Conlee Manager. notice, o-der copies of the Monitor's bi special edition now. Singleeopies 10c, G for 50c. PROPERTY FOR RENT room fob rr nt, for parti culars inquire at this office or phone 3311. DEALERS in coal and WOOD coal for bale; The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. FARMS AND RANCHES FOR SALE RIO RANCH FOR SALE, 287 acre )lace at $75 per acre. Part own, balance on good terms. nquireof II. J. Taylor. for'sale, 50 acres one mile from Monmouth, fine soil, Price $125 per acre. For particulars inquire at this office. FOR SLE-Mare 1300 about 12 years old. A. Green. Rout 2 Calvary Presbyterian Church , CHAS. DUNSMORE, D. D. PASTOR Morning Services, 11 A. M. Evening Services, 8 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Ladies Needlecraft, each alternate Thursday. Christian Church Bible School at 10:00 a. m. every Sun day. Prayer meeting servicei Wednesday evenings. Baptist Church Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. Sunday evenings at 7:00 p. m. 1'rayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Methodist Church KEV. A. t. SANDIFUH, PASTOR Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Service, 11:00 n. m., Even ing Service, P:0O p, m.. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednesday evenings. I FY OFFICERS AND CLUBS the wtek and stated be had just fini.-ht d some fencingand was enroute back to Portland for a few weeks. We make a specialty of visiting cards for those who care. Laf, clean faced type, good ink and extra grade cardn, make satisfied custo mers. Try the Monitor. irs, B. Wilson returned the first of the week after the weather is favorable. , , , , . CREAMERY BUSINESS IS GROWING The express brings in more cream to the Independence cream ery every day. Tuesday sixty three boxes of butter were ship ped out. The express alone on cream to the creamery here totals about $200 a week. The biggest returns will tio in ahntit 30 rlavo pending n few days at Par- when the cream hioments are at iral week, leave Monday for 'ker visiting her parents. 1 the largest. Independence, Polk Co., Oregon. Population 1H00, has water, sewer nd electrc liht systems, $2."),000 high school, public school city park, hotel, paved streets, two banks, fine railroad and boat connections, snd city hall. The city officers are: Mayor, K. C. Eldredge. Marshal, A. J. Tupper. Recorder, B. F. Swope. Treasurer, K. R. DeArmond. City Councilmen, J. L. Hanna, J. H. Dixon. A.L. Sperling. C. W. Ir vine, W. H. Walker, P. H. Dreiler. Mets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month 1 C Street Market Independence Commercial Club Meet First and Third Tuesdays or each month. Membership over 100. J. S. Coopar, President. K. C. Eldredge, Treasurer. J. G. Mcintosh, JSecretary. R. J. Taylor Has the Best Real Estate. Bargains. Ask him. . The Thoroughbred Stallion TONY FAUST By Imported Sain Dam, St. Rose 16 1-2 hands high, weight 11 50, one of the grandest thoroughbreds this side of the Rocky Mountains Winner of the California Cup at three years old -2 1-4 miles, in the month of April -defeating aged horse. Ked Leaf, one of King Brothers' handicap mares. A one-half interest in this horso was sold to Sam Hildreth, a week liefore the cup race was run, for $15,000. Ho was taken to New York, where he was a winner, and was called around New York "The Pace Maker." Tony Faust la now at the Independence Race Track and his headquarters will be at this place until he floes out of our possession. Any one wishing to breed to this kind of a horse, call at the track, see him and get the particulars. Tony Faust has served mares in Brit ish Colnmhia this season and has also hud high-clnss Kentucky saddle mares bred to him. He has served good standard bred mares this season and has served some of the best thoroughbred mares on the Pacific coast this season. This horse has nice manners and a good head. Galbreath Brothers, Owners INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Holism Mnvinor nrl Repairing Done ij I am prepared to move your building and put it in shape for the carpenters. Let me figure with you. Phone 8311. H. D. Buffum Dickinson's Livery Barn I. W. Dickinson, Proprietor reams and Rlrfs furnished any time of the day or nigh' with or without driver SitlHfnctlon Quurameed Barn Phone 3810 Residence Phone, 3812 FOR IiSTIMATBS OIN - Painting fap&r Hanging Wtil! Tinting nrul Simllur Work SBE THOS. H. ECK Plione 5812 INDEPENDENCE, ORE. 15c per lb. 75c - $1.50 Lard In bulk, 5-lb. Buckets, 10-lb. Buckets, COMPOUND 5-lb. Buckets, - - 60c 10-lb. Buckets, - - $1.15 We buy live and dressed cattle, sheep, hops and veal. A. NELSON Independence, Oregon 3 Ji