Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
COUNTY NEWS NOTES Items of Real Interest from Others ail points Tim points upon which the gardens were scored were arrangement anl cor- to the tomato plants near tne ground. Mountain View Items and several other citizens to invoke t ho recall on Mayor The recent rains have -pi it - Jne; and Councilman quite a few cherries. Miss Ora Cavitt and Olive Porter visited at the (irice home Sunday. Miss Mary TOvans of Port land visited Lee Gibson and wife hint week. Tooze, Heard, Albright. Hoi man, Morton and Meyer. While the movement ha been under way for tli? paat few weeks, it did not be- eonie known until ouite re ,.,....1 i . . i """71 vineii mo announce- Salt For the Stock, Rhall we unit stock? A friend says to feed the salt In the feed and not let rectlieSB of lilantinp. freedom them have acretw to It. His grounds , , - " I .. .. . ... . ... I c , ... ,i are mar. ne uo not uie m em. uumui uoui weeus, peneciUMl d i food and then go in the pantry nd growth and HOI I Condition, eat a lot of salt, and he takes It that -r, ... .. . the sheep or cow la like him In this uuouiawn garuen id 1 oo respect. Thia looka like good loglc.- bv SfiH feut i n nrpa Thia r. "an Progress den ar- containi feature not even aUempted in any of the others. BEE NOTES. mi nt wan made by Justice of Misg Mae Iyncli came hotrm l'e Peace Sievers, who on Saturday after finishing a hearing of t heir purpose, re ,.r ...1 i 1 1 n:. Fii-i,,! il . . icriu n Biuooi hi rtii in ji iy . i ' nc oi ; 1 1 a oince a Sam (!b:,man. anil John a me"1 P'rt(,e for the men and Vic'or Lynch are going for a fishing trip on the San- tiam River. Harold Adams of Portland visited hi grandparents, (. li. Adams and wife Sit unlay and Sunday. Strawberry season is about over In this neig borhood DOVE LAKETALLEY ITEMS Miss Icy Seamier of Ilorst Bros, had the misfortune to get her hand very badly la cerated by an electric fan at Craven it Moore's icecream parlor last Saturday evening. t.1..! 1) .n i f- xr i iuaii jmuin anu miss veinia South were married at Dallas recently und received their numerous friends at their home at the Uorst Brother ranch last week. Mr. and Mrs Will South of I he party tbe-j decided to cull a mas in e:o for DAT) n week. Among the specific charges made against the administra tion to the alleged failure to provide a fire alarm system, the employment of a Port land man as city engineer and ti plan to award a con tact for a public eleyutor, tne cost ot which would bt in exo-Bs of the bond mua, Never let any grass grow around the hives for a few feet on all aides. The There are sample rows ofl grass helps the troublesome Insects I,;.,, I r .. especially tne Unis. oi x'jfiiouiH The Iulan bee has been )mproved gl'OWl) HI Oregon; a Special by selection and careful handling un . It I i ,1 4 I . til we have some strains that are very ni-.uh-u iu ui.iutriHl Uentle. No effort has been made to products, including flax, COt- improve the black or German bee. ,. . f( , -it , i , Bees never puncture sound fruit, but ...,1,.. .in.-, .iuu.H.iwu.B, Kiiuir t)e gka , brokon by gome ofher Com, bulleH8 barlev, hemp, menus bees will often suck the fruit ,.i . . .. dry. In doing that, however, they are mii'-i it nici, it u m irt.-i oi wiuer products. PRESIDENT WILSON TO INSPEGT CANAL Colonel (Jeorge W.Qeoth- als, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, has urged Piesident Wilson to make a trip tothecanal this Hummer. I he I'reMdent told Colonel Coethnls ho intended to in spect t he canal as soon bhooii- sucking fruit which Is already dajn- Cne plot is devot- " '-'' i , I I t . i it iTovine rresn water in a minnow uju ;.i i i.i.i-jMHimjDeu nowerf, lie:ir the hive. Put chips In the water tr by Is a 20th. century Mee ,n"t ,np wn,,'r loes Dot . . , up, Have salt where the bees can eas ily find It and help themselves. This iouf kinds OCCUpy Still ailOth- s,,lt K,"",,,, '"' Ptei-ted from the rain. I.I'I llie lit't'M lurill J'mi ni iMQuiouvB. er part. r pt ,J(.n nrtt on yon at will. Never The Wooillawn grarden was "(te,"i,t to bI'"sl1 tI"'ul oflr They wU1 . . do you no harm as long as you are gen- ItlSO awaided for the aeCOIld tie.' slow In movement and keep out of time the cup civen for the ,he llne r "l;ht NeTer U8U rTr3me 1 ,. ,i,o nlntlil.il tl.uf vnn wmir nair tha largest pi rcciilngo ot children hive, enrolled from one schoo Five hundred and eighty f children had nart in the making of this garden. The VVoodlawn gardtiiiers also carry off the O.-W. H. &l N. cup for 'helarg'ist variety .H-J-H-I-MmM..! m h m 1 l-H-H-f PIG SUGGESTIONS. Hape has been found to be one of the best forage crops lu con nection ulth u IIl'IiI lit I n ratio) Will IT to make rapid und economical T growth in ilgs. T The profits of a successful hog I man reM largely upon his auc- of vegetables grown in any f one garden. A lit . t. . . . I' lytJO LlVilPb i I kILI HI H 1 1H 1 1 I. 14 1 I II I , . , , ' ' nujouineu. uolone weeit in inucpendeuco. Coellmlssaid bedid not deem lUrt Wolf and wile attend il advisable to bring any im ed the camp meeting heii g nortant quest ions relating to now held at Portland IhkI L'anal work to the President's Saturday and Sunday. ittenti on until both Mr. Wil ONE EVIL OF HIGH PRICED LAND. Farmers' boys do not see their way clear to buy land at $100 an acre. They are doubtful about being able to keep Inter est and tuxes paid on land at this price, even though they could pay half the amount at once. The very prosperity which has overtaken this generation of farmers and landowners has dis couraged the oncoming genera tion, and the result Is more land ownership by nonfarmers, more farm tenants and fewer people on the land. Country Gentleman. three days, then omitting three days and repiMthii,' this treatment. glviiiR three applications or treatments when I he lamb would be on the road to re covery unless In the last stages of the disease, which wa adjudged when the purging was manifest. From the time the turpentine treatment was discov ered there was no more fatality from this lamb ailment, which is now known as "lung parasite In lambs" or "lung worms." This disease Is yet very destructive In mnny sections of the country and causes great loss where not promptly and properly treated. It will not do to lermlt lambs in your Bock to drop clown In flesh during the summer months and autumn season. Strong, healthy, well fed lambs seldom if ever are troubled with this disease. It pays to keep the lutnb increase of the flock In good flesh Stomach worms and in testinal worms are claimed by some authority not to yield readily to tur pentine treatment, hut in our experi ence we have never failed to secure good results with lambs, colls, calves or pigs out of condition from worm ailments. I MM It t t-i -4 Soeciels foi Saturday Only AMONG THE CHURCHES M. E. CHURCH NOTICE FRANK SENDIFUI, Pastor. pilckly grown pigs or hogs Is far more palata ble and nutritious than when they are fattened otherwise. Hogs like a diink of water at T night. Little pigs like a drink or skiinmilk most any time. The growing pigs require pro- A teln and not much corn. It is all right to give a little corn, but much Is harmful. Get the suckling pigs to eat i whole oata on a clean piatrorm as soon as possible. .1 . t . , . ' i rri i i i i j THE GROWING LAMBS. T 1 a jonn uison was a visitor in Portland Sunday. George Wilson was looking up the matrimonial situation in Portland .Saturday and what success attended his ef forta is not yet known Joseph Harrison ot Hrowns- villi-, after spending his va cation at the Filchurd Si Woli i i . i jotp muni in inis sectson, is about to return to his home in the foothills. Mr. Hani- eon in n promising young man on and Mr. Garrison, Secre tary of War, had inspected the canal. FOLK COUNTY BOY MAKES FLY Aeroplane Damaged bv usrD wire Fence IF YOU HAVE TO MOVE HOGS. Easily Mad Portabl Houia For 8win Is a Great Convenience. Tho Colorado experiment station de- scrllM'S tho house shown In cut as follows: It is eight feet wide, eight feet long and the roof Is eight feet In length, making the building seven feet high. John Riddell, son of Wm KM. tell or Monmouth, who 'ins b en in C ilifurnia sume and hasa fine personality and ' w,,h Hh t''pl'itie came Wishes toannouiiCO that Im i- U ln'it Week to make an ex- f,''t "'''i'. three feet high and another ....... t looking for a wife and hopes " " fr0M "lH '"' 'loimiouin. He made t WO rlv" w"" ll,,iv.v muslin, admitting air attempts to lly. The time the left nlnnn .n..l tl... that a few of the young mar riageable ladies of llns sec tion v ill (hop him a lino at Brown ville. (Not S w e e t llome.) The road from Hoist Bros to Kola is now open to the pubiic and will lie of great benefit to the residents in this section. Mm. A. Houghton received word this past vee7 f serious blii' so of her lati'!i terand grandchild at He. id, Oregon. .Mis. K. A Huii.h II. Mr,. 1 1 mi nt 1 1 veiled here few mouths ug and mad. many friends who will re-let to hear of her conditio.!. Minnie McKcniie visited in Independence. iast week as the guestof Mr. Julia, Sehuf-fer. POHTABLK H(KJ IIOUBR. The door In front Is two and a half ll.il l.rltt ..-III t .!.. rrtl... I.. 1 ....... ..iiiiimi, UII1U. 1 UU IIMIIIO 1ft a S t made of 2 bv 4's ninl Is rovi.reil with lroi slilliig. No floor is used. M'lw.n If lu il..l,..,.l ......... I.. .11.1 ,.-.!, . I 1.. ....... . 1 I ....... t. .i.ni ,u ijimio luu im- , i'( lit I I e SI I IOUSlV (tain- Inn It mav he II... uil ovur mi tn n tv tired Mild tlin ninnlii.,., ii wagon or stone boat. This Is the house ' 1 .mil Ml i n . ievniiiiiieiiu ror neginners. n is heap, anil often old material can be used In building It. It Is easily moved, easily disinfected und can he changed Heed consilium M r...... j o i i r. Mr. Kid, lell is Kdiedu dy nt Grunts Pa-S ,uy 4 led to PROF. WINS PR'ZtS Best Garden of any School in Portland Prof T. J. Xewbill, H for. 'r prlneipah of the Inde- pendenee schools so freiiueudy Dint It may bo kept on clean ground, free from disease. When a sow farrows In cold weather a lan tern hung to the roof will keep the building sulllclcntly warm. Watchful Eyes Needed In Summer Management of the Flook. When the ewes are shorn, the lambs all docked and trimmed, healed up properly, the ewes and lambs should he turned on the summer pasture, not to be confined there exclusively for the season, but for a period of a few weeks, then turned into a fresh pas ture, says the Iowa Homestead. The lamb becomes a grazer when but a few weeks old. It at first com meuces to nibble at the little tender spears of grass and rapidly Increases until It consumes quite an amount of pasture if -ft I fresh and of good qual ity. The ewe should have all she will eat iu order to produce enough milk to grow her lamb properly. In addition to the pasture, if the best results are to be had, a little feed should he pro vided for the lambs. This can best be managed by building a pen large enough to comfortably hold all the liimbs, with suitable feed troughs put up around the walls or shies of the pens so the lambs can conveniently eat out of the trough and yet not be able to get In them with their feet. Lambs should be taught the use of the troughs wl.ile In the sheep sheds or bnrn before being turned out on pas ture. Shorts, brail, comment, chop feed of oats and other grains can be used. The ewe and lamb flock should have a salt supply lu the pasture where they enn go to It nt any time. A sup ply of good water Is also essential. The ewe and her lamb need the watchful eye of the flock tunster prac tically each day. In warm, wet weather there Is danger of the green fly maggot getting started In slight In juries or abrasions of the skin, filth, etc. Ono of the greatest sources of loss In the lamb flock Is the parasitic ailments which attack the lamb In the summer Sunday School at 10 a. in. Classes for all ages Preach ing at 11 a. ni Epworth League at p. m. rj 'eninjr worship at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7:30 p. m. Theme of morning sermon "Obstacles to Christian Work !fow to Overcome Them?' Kpworth League topic: "Th( l-a 1 It rrioe or l ower. r,venin sermon : "A Barefoot Ivine " This sermon is one of the series on "Mountain Peak Charcters of the Bible." All these services are h dd fm t i e social, moral and religious uplift of the people. Every one is welcome. Stranger p will find ours n delightful place to worship. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, Pastor. With 11.00 Bottle Rsxail "93" Hair Tonic a 25c Bottle Green Soap Shampo Free With a "(5c Bcttle Violet Dales Toilet Water a 25c Tul5 Rexalt Tooth Past Free Bible School, 10:00 a. m Morning worship and com munion, 11 :00 a. m. Evan gelistic service. 8:00 n. nt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:U0 p. m. Morning sermon "The Mir ror. Evening Discourse "The (iood Confession." Everyone is invited to meet with us at all of our services We have good nmic a! both m irmnir and evening. Come on! enjoy if,. ffiii a 50c Box of Symphony Lawn Paper a 25c box Blue Blue Linen Lawn Free With a 25c Box of Violet Tal- j mim n inn bum a i uu s riut; oiid moise Free WilHams Drug j Company v-frvY , 4- 1 AT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third and B Streets W. T. TA.PSC0TT, Pastor. Residence Fifth and E Streets. Sunday School at 10:00! m. Preacdiing services at! 11:00 a. in. and 8:00 n. in. 15. Y. P. U. at 7:00 p. ni , Vedn-!ay. Prayer meeting at H;00 p. m , Thursday. La dies' Aid nt 2:00(). ni. Mist-ion Circle 1st Thursday after -noon of each month. morning At in the even ing Mrs. II. Wyse Jones will give a Scripture recital, tell ing the story of the Savior in the language of the Bible. Mi p. Junes is a reader of un usual power and expression jHiid her recital on Sunday jevening will lie impressive, expressive and evangelistic, i Mis- Isabelle Crawford, ; wIkh work among the jBIankvt Indians of Oklaho j ma, has been such as to cam ; the recognition of the Feder- j a! government, will sneak in "Lesions of Defeat" will be the pti t church on Sun tlie subject of Pastor Tap-j day, July Gth. W .tch for s jolt's sermon on Sunday furllu r announcement. lw..y . v. i FOR GROWERS OF TOMATOES. Mrs. Frank Strong arriv.d in Independence last Sunday from tiohle, Wnshingt, n, on vii.it to friends and rela I''' in this section. TR0WBLEJTJREGON CITY Oha,gi,1(. H lone f ltl 1'Kt'd violation,, of lhe Carter, o , f)art of 'Iruinistraiion.a movement uvvii startea j )r vuy by lb,, ry gon Mfldrum i gMimng considerable commendation for hi- work in theWoodlawn schoolsof Portland. acording to the reports in the Portland 'l iilies. "This school won the prize in the local and nation al garden contests in H12" says the ( )rpguninn. In commenting on this years work of this school the Oregonian ays: The Wood hi wn garden was the last visited by tbeinsptct. rs. While there was sonu iincertnintv .as to the place to j e held by the. thr garoeusj 'here was absolutely noqutHi-j 'ion in regard in Wood lawn! .is it i.eMred liij;her iu' allium Staking la Nacaaaary if Finiah ef Early Fruit la a Coniidarat ion. Whether to slake or not to stake tomatoes is a much debated subject, says a coireKinunU'iit of liunlenlng I.Ike n good many others, this one will never be settled to the satisfaction of nil. Where It pay one mau to stake Mid sucker part or all of his crop an- iher would lose money by doing so. Many experiments are uilsleadlug neciinse they lack the practical side. I'.y Oils we mean the ability to take lhe crop to market ami bring home the money. We tlml that for the early trade It Is absolutely necessary to stake our to matoes, as we cannot sell the product from prostrate vines. It lacks the fin Isli hlch Is so necessary for table fruit There are other consideration. 1'iiiliig rnlny spells the trained vine will set fruit where the other will not. and wheu It comes to picking the crop we gain all the time and labor lost for staking. To us it Is more a matter bow to stake than any other. We hare had very goixl results by transferring the greenhouse system outdoors. This Is vlmply setting stakes atniut ten feet apart mid stretching a wire over these n which the vertical strings are tied iipun vthlch the vines are hoisted We generally have four plants Ix-tween the stal.es ami use American twine flax. We usist to stretch a bottom wire, but found It very much In the way for hot tng. hence quit It anil get along Jvst as j In nIiuoIv ltn the twine lvsvlv v : wc$yv m: v -tv v. vet. Tha Sentliilown la ona of the pojn ular muliuo luetta of hwp and It q ilte ftii nsively bred. Tha brvtd ! hornless. The faca and less ara ot a ar.iy-hrown wlor. Tha bat raniii when fat often weigh from K6 to ay pounds, Oie ewea from U le 150. The b.nly la rather block?. Thia breed finnUhea a fleca of KiHul qualitv, weiKhtng from alx to aeven pounds. Tha wool la rathar short, but of medium Una textura. The mutton la of excellent quality. The Southdown ewea produce mora than one luiub at birth, often two and Bomelhnea threa. They ara a very valuable breed for early la in be. aa tha latnba irow rspldly. atul Hiitiimn seasons These are called the stem. i h worm, tulestlnal worm and lung worm. The latter possibly Is the most destructive In the lamb Bock The first remedy prescribed after the tlisivvery of the cause of the ailment was oil and turpentine. This was pre pared by taking eipial iarts of turen tine and crude castor oil. giving to "h Umb one teasiKHnful a day for For our June Sat urday's Special we will place on sal i all Men's Trousers at 20 per cent reduction This means a Big Saving to you, if in need of any thing in this line. Asa vv, 3 T T .1 . ..a as.ae PANTS Call and Look Over Stock Saturday, June 28th CONKHV & WALKER NOTE Big Bargains In Dishes also on this day. t i
