Independence monitor., July 11, 1913, Image 2

V
THE INDEPENDENCE MONITOR
Published Weekly et Independence, Polk County,
Oregon, on Friday.
Entered as Second Class Matter August 1, 1912 at ttie Post Office at Inde
pendence, Polk County, Oregon, Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
j. A. Hurley, Rublishtsr cSr Proprietor
Subscription Kates: One Year $1.50 Strictly In Advance
Independence,' Oregon, Friday, July 11, 1913
ADVERTISING RATES
Single Insertion per Inch, .....
Dy (he Month,
Hy the Mouth, 10 Inches or Mor;, per Inch,
Half F. U', one wn h, .....
Fu!l I'ajj.-, one week.
20 pir cent off when same add repeats
Minimum ad . .
20 cents
50 cents
40 cents
$5.00
$10.00
$1.0O
ae htatii't bear the entiie
harden.
This order i one of the
nioi-t r reiiclii ng that ha
been is-ued from I he PoM
office i)e,mrtm'nt for some
ti.ne. It mean that the
manufacture of parcel post,
special delivt-ry, r piairel
mail Hint cvi-ry oilier kind
and van ty except the sample In the shade with the cool babiing
po-tie will he di-eo'itinii'd I . ., rooks; . , ,,.
' r i Still longing for one of Eve 8 daughters,
1 hi-fi" Mi"i;'al Mumpf Will l Without caring a "darn" how she
W hen he knows each clod he is break
ing Will ruin his excellent health.
The sun row hotter and hotter,
I'oor Joseph is melting away;
As he thinks of hia homo in the moun
tains. He concludes that he cannot stay.
The ground grows harder and harder,
And harder to hoe every day.
Then Joseph concludes quite wisely,
He'd better start back right away.
And now he is roaming the mountains,
1 until the, supply rune
Locals and Heading Notices
Classified, each lit a-rtlon, per word .... 1 cent
Front pa;te, p-r Hue, each Insert! n - 10 ce tts
Locals and K'.- :i'i ;r i, oa,; Insertion, per line ... 10 cents
locals i R'.a-iifs,b)' m :t. ch'iiivjvs allowed weekly, per lime, 5 cents
All locals r oVi.ir advertising, totaling 20 lines or more, 5 cents first
Insertion, 4 cents ther-ai'icr.
tolX- !'i:'- ; ')(' lit elks, pay church or society notices, Scents per
line, when toMtin,', iii! ia- It or more, 2 5 cents per Inch.
BUILDING ROAD
ACROSS CASCADES
i rate (liHtiuiee iii Hading
Won! his
from Knurl)
l-ejiislT that
co- opt ra ! ion
(iovein iiieiit
li'i'p rtreived
thniuuh the
I ,:i t'i-t con ii ty in
Willi I he U. S.
for".-1 nice
Tliey a to an as t to the auto
driver, they nmko travel
leil mil and diive time.
plan hoi ildinji a peel hy the
way of t'.e M K'cii.i" pass
across, (ho ('aec-id'' to ( 'ontial
Orecjon. A good road ncro.H
thin nitire of nioiin taii.H ha
long heou desired und three
different, routos were iuves
tirt ti'il hefore it wiiH decided
which to choline. The Sun
tiam hihI Willamette routes
were both di irded for the
MeKenzie, the iji'ade, I fi n
better hIoiio; thi route. No
place along thi road will tin
grade, bo jirctilcr than It) pri
cent iintl and this will ho for
only a unrtr of a 1 1 1 i 1 1
For nineteen tnileM tlie aver
ago maximum radu will In
ah ut 3 per cent. Appro
prirttion have it I ready been
received by tho nvern meiil
ami other will follow as need
The men will go nhend
with the work .
W'h hoc dome of the W'ull
Htreet financiera oppose, the
Mew curre.cy law. It doc,
not o ii-,ider their '.ock and
hoiid-i a good necuiity lor
omeigeiicy purpose., b (J t
rather prefer the security of
tho farm products.
Kverybody think he can
run the county newspaper
and aayn o but the paper
gis it hack, it tellrt the peo
ple how to run their hunine
in turn and thvy have, to
read it.
OREGON HAS
LVi'N LESS
A ii exchrt i e i marks thai
t here ;s on I y 2 r cen t ol
the I'niteil Slalom dial is un
proved farm htiot. On'Ui
hft-n't ils share of that ts the
per cent id' ini toyed land
here is a .--mad r een I o'
the tntjd. U Ik :i " e enioid
or that I he , ' er part ot
the W'i! a: , :i V'alhy i not
cultivated, nd that ihh
j ed -i 'C I it ) I
u : I i t -
W i i he whei:
its r .uinv. aie a 1 1 eoii-a-i ved
i . a 1 1 in-1 n or 1 1 1 ii i ivm :iv, a ' h
to gin -s at oalv I' ut I t nti
h is th, , 'i:M:it y --I" being a
CI1 ot "J'! ,;,.,
t',e
oipia! i
Alsiko clover in a go id inoii
uy prodiioing crop Hiid the
f ii nieitf of l'olk county hav
ing white hind could well
afford to try it a an experi
ment, It will . ive roNullH.
Why tariff for the manu
facturer Hiel frw duty for thu
ftn ign producer on wool?
Will sonn one ph'ao explain?
is tile gr, ;i I c! '
(if ( l'"'M"l , w h i !
Hies ni l! e -ml.-
HI " 1"' "
pM.h I l,,i i
i (he,, u
i ' t i mi a
.1 O . 1
" i '
! I
1
111
( ) i land- a i
1 11 our Ian 1 1
1- ' dley Will
ii 1 1 it i hi . Tin
i i but
i . i i !t i I I , 1 1 fc
I ) i j i in pl'i
. i . , I s t ' n i e c 1 1 1
not to) h ! i i ,
111'.' t oo lai ye
We are .'ad to le a" t he
I inner- say I dry a pnrocbuf
I h" la im nri Iter vt pri n ( 1 1
be pi per. It m ( i m r j id ie
to giv I !,t io ii lunch of 1 1 1 1 -tnata
l i a 1 io? we c t n a ol in
B'tcb nuuiio r us v i 11 ,;,.
We are caret ul in M'lt-ctine
lll! UlHtelillt lit g,. tli
which applies to ibi- put t t
ttie Wtlbonette Valb-V.
July .",
Ilarrold I'itchutd and wife
are upending thfl miiiiiiier ut
the Wolf A Fitchard bop
ranch in thin valley.
W'odey I'ullin and family
ate taking in tho ('berry
Fair thi week.
Joe Wilson is h Salem vis
itor this week.
Mr. and Mr, George (iert
mm have, concluded their vis
it in thi secition and took
their departure for llartline,
Washington, lant Monday, to
visit Mrs. (Jeitson'a parents
the rt.sl of tho minimer, after
which they expect to return
Io tin ir home in Mend, Ore
l!ert Wolf n nd wife spent
the Fourth at the Capital.
Robert McKenie of tin
Wigneh Hunch spent Sunday
with bin parents at the Fitch
urd yaol.
Joseph Harrison is now
resting in the mountaiiif
Mini we all miss ( tenial Joe to
such an extent that oui poet
hiu -t forth in ti e flowi'
o le:
,loK l'KOM Tilt: MOUNTAINS.
When Joseph nmc tlnwn from the
llUMlnlaiili,
We hitched him up to a hue,
service and j Al1 Kv him the chance for a try-out,
, The strength of his muscle to ehow.
forevetvoii' I
i ,, , , ',i ,i l"e w perfumed with the roaes,
'o 1 1 ansae! Inisnesi wl Ii tie i-i,. ,. .
l lie lurtta were iingni); n song,
l''S'iHi"t I ep:tri linei t is I he ' As he started to work in the iiuirning
ina.s.oi oi-,.ii f,ir cslabli
BURLESON ISSUES
FAH-REACHIN3 ORDER
Parcel post, special dHivon
mm regmf ereii stamps have
been abolinlied and the Unb
red and green stickers such a I
ewivone uses to send letters!
and post card are goo 1 for j
evei vlhing that Uncle Sam J
c a n gi Vt iii the 1 i no of punt a I
set i;a, according to an old -t
fi oui l'ii it master- ( i e n e r a I
I' i rlestin , w Inch took (ff t
.July 1-
For tin purpose of iinp' i
i i ii :,' i ite poul
1 1 1 : !v i 1 1 u il ea ier
do'i
out.
AN OREGON PIONEER
Je'B" S. Newbl'l, a pioneer
of 18o2.di.-l al M llls'oil,.bl!y
I, at I he age of 7') cars.
He was the" oldest of 15
children, posed the first tviu
.i i ir
ut in ine west at. 1' on Van
couer, and the following
spi ing moved onto a donation
land claim near Fort Yamhill
He ha. I been a resident f
P.alUton for .'i.S ye tb. He
Horve I in t he (dvil war with
Fourth Kegirmmt, California
volunteers.
H in survived bv HCVell
children Mi. T. J. fj roves of
McMinuville, Mrs. J. W.
James of Newberg, iho. W.
and Elmer Net bill of Hulls
ton, Mis. Rea (.'raven of Dal
ian and T. J.Nevhill of Port
land. Oregoniau.
DOVE LAKE VALLEY ITEMS
look a.
LOGAL NEWS NOTES
mi
Fie I Oburer a former saw
man of this place, we
ine
Aii or
i t . i i , . , .
'.i nop ions u nan a nine lontf.
S.id Jo.-to our frieiul, Mr Ilcughron:
"II t tho lite pure and simple for me,
I oo s;v-. p s st e 111 .
i
u i i i r postage stainii can
low Ii used for speeia
Ivors , ITJ i 1 1' red Iliad or pal- : ' ""w t vvnuld enjoy a compHnion,
' Aih' now if 1 (,nly were married.
How contented and happy I'd he!
I o share in this nin e linmle life!
1'""' i 1 won't tfo liack to the mountains,
last , ; I'ill I fia.J intt a trua loving wife.
ii... . Mie must tie me.luim of stature,
. t....,vi v, 1 1 onvi t'l tilll
el p . ,( Mlltl I 1
s I III ps, SO loll
pa reel
as Ihev
na i i mat tt r.
l''or six months fie Fcdt iu! ;
io-f i niiieiii l,as In to) trv ing :
out I be
III!,' UP
!V III. tile
i i .
v. n o n a uie in-iuu;ioii is n
iltt'ts ur nol, So wed ha
ne ptti'e1 po.t jus! i lied the
, t
ao ion oi t ne depart mei i
'.lint I he sta nips, bv ss hie1;
ine an, ou.it ot receipts Win
i lied, Wei e eliuiina! d
t.iOOti ro.lt!- are a.l a-set !t: v 1 1 ! i t l,t
the l'olk co, Hits farun-r ttiev e u ii,,
liiinghi-- pto .net- i-loser jot -t tioj-s vunn- that ol cut
Uieiiiarkel. I i.ev r t e tn s u z ,nit ..J ,,t
10 the iiioci:.iia, uu y oi.in ; , i i, i n ,
J nd blond as to color of hsir;
j She must always he able ami williiur
j To converse with a wit sweet and rare
"Her eyes, though they sparkle like
itiHtnoniU.
paicel post and liar ! There's no other color will do -
I he s;l le of t !l special- t "r 1 -Vlu 1 mn,r wi" h,,v,? her-
, . j l!nlcs they're a deep tender blue.
stn nip-, to tli'termini
1 , ..v... :t l ... .-u i ..ti
i wu ii i wtuiv iii-itr sit saiuiiier
At i, dollar and six-bits a day.
And for a week's hoard where I'm
stepping,
I've only four-twenty to pay.
"I'll talk with Itert Wolf this evening
And see ju.t how long I can stay;
For I fijjure that now i am clearing
A dollar soul live cents a day "
! d o.ng aw mv
c. ill ! u-i n i II II in In !'
lur .are
simple i o
l!'.U the I'irds have stopped all their
s ''King:
The pei fume has faded avtay;
And ,loeph's poor lack is now aching
Hef.'ie rvaehing the middle of day.
Where now are his hopes of a wifey?
Where now is hit vision tif wealth?
in (own Saturday from near
i Tn-haii-, W'a-iiinton, w'e le
i.e 1- 1 1 1 ii. ! n U l ! 1 15 a Slio li.eiel) .
He is f j ;i k in: o trip thrmif.di
liie vaiies suilii. j silos, k:,oc!-
ed down, lor .:-Jisery.
100 acres all In cultivation but lacre.
Hay and grain, 25 acre app'e orchard,
5 acres three years old. Big barn, 8
room house, chicken house, smoke
house, etc, $ 18,000. R. J. Taylor.
H, L Fischer of SiK cr-on
was in town the latter part of
la-t week on business.
2 acres In city limits, fruit trees,
buildings, berries, etc. Price $1150.
8. J. Taylor.
(). B. vVooil of Philomotli
spent several days in town
last w-.ek.
For sale, 4 lots ami good sever room
house in North Independence for S 1 500.
Inquire of R. J.Taylor.
David Kibbey of Hoskin
was on our nlreetn Friday.
160 acre property at Summer Lake,
Oregon, with artlslan water to sell or
trade for valley property. Price $3000.
R. J. Tavior.
U. M. Parker of McMinn.
villa was in town Saturday.
C. W. Dossetthas tome fine cherries
for sale.
Miss Stella Kitchen came
in from Centralist Monday to
spemi h lev days visiting her
grandparent", R. J. Taylor
and svife.
For Sale -1 60 acres, artesian well,
desert land, well located. Price, $3,
000. Will consider Valley land in
trade. Also residence at Bend, Crook
county, Oregon, at $1,500. R. J.
TAYLOR, Independence.
Mm. (i. A. Tnylor nnd Mrs.
Eva Heniiett of Portland
auloed up from Portland
Monday enroutu to Southern
Oregon, stopping for a short
visit with II J Taylor and
w i fe.
E. A. Tripp made a sale
this week of the E(vi Joy
place on (J street, tli fit lb
being made to B F. Smith of
Jefferson, who will mii'i hi
home in this oily.
of corn sil '-e lis beef producing feen. i
In i hi.-. ' r-t sllnire, corn stover nnd
cn!t..'.M-ed hulls were compared. The '.
test ileiiiniismitPil
Tl.n t corn siliiii- gave by far the
best returns not only In economic pro- ,
dm tit.n of beef, but also iu the quality
of beef anil the shape In which It
readied the market.
TUiit silage fed steers produced l-f
from 15 to 'JO per cent cheaper than the
other feeds.
That silage fed Ix-ef lost less In ship
ping to market. This la n test whb h ;
some shlniers have disputed In the
past, declaring sflatre fol beef lost se
verelv in the stifhldng process.
That the silage fed group produced
gains that would warrant a value on
the silage of $).m per ton this earn
ing on n very poor market, as the steers
wild for only $.".50 per hundred. Had
they been sold on a good market the
gain inK-ht have been increased JO per
cent.
That with a cost of ?2 per ton fertile
production of corn silage a fair aver
age good corn should be made to earn
from to $70 per ncrv.
WANTED 500 men at
THE PALM CAFE
to buy cur nice dinnera at 25c a
meal. Meala at all hours. Open
from 5:30 a. m. to 12:00 at night.
LOCATED ON C STREET
HENS AND THEIR KINFOLKS.
A gootl way to keep off disease i to
dig up a portion of the noil where the
hens assemble, so that they can scratch
and have a dirt Imtli In the clean fresh
earth.
Provide a gootl open shed for the
young turkeys to roost In nnd don't al
low them to wntitler oft. Their value is
too great to allow thorn to, take up with
the neighbor's Hock
Always make the nsst boxes easily
removable, so thai they may be fre
quently taken ont of the house and
cleaned. iM.onfet toil nnd trc-ntotl for the
ilestni. tioii of v orniln
Pucks Min' ect'te ilo not roost nnd.
when lioiiv;.,l e.iili t lilck;-. are ohlla
ed Io lull-a. the I etl nil- from the (lour
under ol to oi the per-lic A low nli.
tor and a -neill :m! will ncilie them
oomfo. tel. le
e ONE CAUSE OF WASTE.
WHEN TO CUT YOUR HAY.
Some Pointcre For Growere of Tim
othy and Clover to Bear In Mind.
Timothy may he cut In the forenoon
as soon us the dew is off ami raked
into windrows Immediately after din
ner If the weather is dry and clear.
Any hay preserves best Us color, aro
ma and piilatahlllty ley being shocked
or placed iu the stack In the greenest
possible condition without being so
green that heating or molding will oc
cur. If the timothy Is very heavy and Is
exposed to dew or a light shower be
fore It Is niked it will frequently lie
necessary to use the tedder in order to
shape It up thoroughly and get rid of
moisture.
Kxcept in the case of small fields un
der conditions which would not Justify
an outlay for machinery, there Is very
little of the hay crop which goes into
the old time shock. This la undoubted
ly a very sntisfactory way of curing
hny in Its best condition, especially if
protected l'iy fl shock cover, but where
large amounts are to lie handled It is
better economy to place It In a mow
or stack It directly from ttie windrow.
Clover is best cut when it is In full
bloom, hut it Is better to cut It earlier
thnn t Ills rather than Inter. If cutting
Is delayed until some of the clover
blossoms mature and turn dark there
Is likely to be a heavy loss of foliage
and a consequent deterioration in feed
ing value. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Building Season Is Hsra Again
WI ARE HEADQUARTERS F08 BUILDING MATIWAL
AND ARE ANXIOUS TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
r$u. Deaver Poard -oft
DEAVLR
POARD
Economy Bean Harvester.
To make n lieaii harvester thnt will
do frood work and yet Involve scarcely
any expense tnke a common hoe to the
blacksmith. Have
shank cut In two
and take a piece of
steel of the same di
ameter and have a
piece about ten
Inches long welded
In. This is to keep
the handle from
striking the beans
and shelling them. Have the hoe
sharp and cut Just at top of ground,
putting two rows Into one when chop
ped otr.
You can chop them nearly as fast as
you enn walk, and when the beans are
.dry tnke a common pitchfork nnd loud
on to a wagon. In this way much hard
labor Is saved with but Hltle expense.
-Farm and Fireside.
Teat Cow and Farmere Too.
One of the best effects of the cow
testing associations Is on the farmer
himself. One of the men who look
after the cow testing associations Raid
to us once that he had repeatedly no
ticed that thnt farmer was a "gone
case" who could not be aroused to bet
ter thinking nnd management by the
work uf the test. Too mnuy farmers
expect the cows to change for the bet
ter without doing anything; in thnt di
rection themselves. - Hoard's Dairy
man. Give the Lambkins a Chance.
Lambs frequently experience a diffi
culty in finding the teats owing to the
long wool surrounding the udder, nnd
It Is very Important that the shepherd
examine every ewe and use the shears
to cut away nny surplus wool. This
will enable the lambs to feed with
greater ease, .-mtl they are less apt to
become victims of wool balls In the
Btomaeh. which frequently cause death.
American. AKi'iculturlat.
THE PROFESSIONS
B. F. Swope
Attorney at Law and Notary Public
Will practice in all courts of the
atate. Probate mutters and col
lections given prompt attention.
OfTICt: COOPIR BLOCK
Independence. Oregon
It is stated on good outliority
that the annual loss to the apple
Industry of I tie country by the
codling moth alone amounts to
over jfl'J.OOO.ooo. The annual loss
l.i our trm k growers from Insect
pests amounts to about "JO per
tent of the crop, hut by Judl
clous methods of control this
might be rcdm-ed to fi per cent.
This shows the need of up to
date methods to reduce the high
cost of living.-K. 1'. Utt things.
t:perlment St.i tion. Orono, .Me.
CORN SILAGE PAYS WELL
Exptr.menti Prove Its Great Worth ae
Feed For Stock.
The South t'. ;olina experiment sta
tion recently iiiKi-hiil n bulletin by
Archibald Smith siting the results of ;
tots to ascertain the vulue of different ;
Mud of foiatc crops fn vt ith cotton
stsM meat. The main tiiuluigs are of
e-i't'' '.a value to Hie faruiors of
south nnd of great value to fanners In
any sc. tt. n of the country. The bulle
no a nisi-tt,. Hnew tltt? eetiuorov
N. I,. Butler I.. D. Butler
Butler & Rutler
Attorneys at Law
Office In Cooper Block
Independence, Oregon
I)r R. T. Mclntire
Physician and Surjoon
Office over Independence N'atio:
al Bank. Phone No. 4!2
lee pttnJdni'e. Otc-
k. II. Duganne
Dentiet
j Office over Independence Nation
I nl Back. I'hone No. 441 1
Independence. Oregon
t!R. J, Taylor
BF.AVFR
takes the place of lath, plaster and BOARD
wall paper for the walls and ceil
ings of every type of new or re
modeled building
THE GHAS. K, SPAULDIN6 LOGGING GO.
INDEPENDENCE, ORECON
Z$JTf'"n PjjSlr' H3s V,al 31 ' Highest
Jf Mil I tdJ nurlctU prioj prd o-i nwdpt of shipment
Empty Poultry coos frae of charge at Iniaojllattt Yiii fi Sjfii
Store, independence. HERRO.M fi WILLING,
U-tsermtti't lut.il Be. Front aid Yamhill Sti., PORTLAND, OREL
? w w w m 1 !
House Moving and
Repairing Done
I u ni prepared to iivivj your building and
put it in shape for the carpentera. Let nie
figure wit'a y m. Phone 8311.
H. D. Buff urn
?:
RESTAURANT AND
LUHCH COUNTER
GAINES POOL HALL
MEAIS AT ALL HOURS MZSULAR DINNER AT NOON
SrlOrtf OFFERS FOB BREAKFAST AND SUPPEfl
SAiWicliES A SPECIAITY
. r. uiunuyii
PHOP'R
Has the Best Real Istate
Bargains. Ask him.
IfJHFPI-MnPrJnC QTPAM I AilNflRY I
2 nikki u iuuiiul ui iniii Lnviiuu i 7
I " - - ?
Patronize home Institutions and Help
Buildup POLX COUNTY, Oregon
Al work Guaranteed.
Independence, Oregon
i lirii 1 r-i lr rrr.i a a. t nviiAee
V1LL 1)U1 VVUULAINU iVlUrlAlK t
I AM IN THE MARKET TOR WOOL AND MOHAIX
ALWAYS PAYING THE HIGHEST MAR KIT PIRCE
t
t
t
4 -M i tri rl HtS
BELL PH3NE: Milf S3
ALLEN F. CLARK,
Monmouth, Oregon
-4-t
THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK
Established - 1889
A Successful Business Career of Twenty Three Tears
INTEREST PAID ON
TlfE DEPOSITS
OFFICERS AIS'D DIRECTORS
H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P.
R. R. DeArmond, Cashier
W. H. Wa'ker, B. F. Smith, O. D. Butler