1
t
5fKlT(3HEN
CL rtnrAirT
PEAR DESSERTS.
LUW-'HLuN Ut.Vi;.
Rnk! Potatoes.
Pread am! Butler.
Compote of Fear.
8irwe Caae.
lcvJ Cocoa. J
WtlEN nrc!jr r:;e enough t
fr.-h pr trsy c-.x l-i . 5
tron ; la ir-irs
(:: Su.;;-1 ii '.-: B.y I
J vii- Saw.
I .'.r u.ijr i hm -
,.'-. iltri w riJt' " '
1. '.cs jj.ri.1 J.i-i P.:.i-
( o - c.i r l f "
l.-t.iT:b -. Mil :ta t .
-f -' S svr
tt'hrt :.-'--- ii tt ;ar iii.--if
n'iv.it:. c :b! or.r:i tebdt-r. Take
out ;:Ji a iJ niii ttwu
iu wnivii f-fjii & wim
e'eia eii-Is 14 S.i aa ui.;w.ed ifiu
on ss tLtn a and drop Into
tb sirup aivd lt the sirup cook until
Muite ih k. Lift out the allow of
leuiun. whl. h s'.inild tw tratmpatvut,
arranse t!.enj orer the pours.
When the sirup La little cool put It
over the pears, a spoonful at a time.
I'luce the eomiKite where It will get
very cold heore serving.
Flavored With Ginger.
fjiiiger rears. Take seven pounds
of the fruit Pare, core atid chop, the
penra flue. arid six pounds of s'wir
and set ou the ntove for the siiK'ir to
melt Aild Jui'-e and (trutl rind of
four lemon. I'ut the Kratwl rind and
two ouui-HH of Klnk'cr root cut up Une
In n ainall tins and let all cook alowly
until thick iih iimrnittliKle. Stir often
to prevent ntl- klnK to kettle. Tut In
Jelly kIhs-s w hen dune.
Pear Chlpn.Tnl;e four pounda pears,
welched Hfler piirini! and cuttinsr Into
elchthH. Stnncl overnlKht ai)t1ukled
with two poumlB Kranuhited nugnr;
then nihl oneeltfhth pound (flner cut
In hiiihII pieces and two lemons cut In
thin allci!. Btew slowly two hours.
8ervad With Custard.
linked 1'enra. Pare and core, with
out dlvldliiK, its many pears as re
quired, place them In a pan and fill
centers of pears with brown auicar.
Add a little water and let them bake
ti nl II tender. Serve with sweet cream
or boiled cuatard.
WAYS WITH MINI.
MINT hits ninny medicinal quail
tit. Tint leave pulled from the
Mem, slightly implied and with boil
liiK wuter poured over them, provide
a ruiuedy for nervous aa well as stoui
nch trouhlea. (Served 111 a thin rIhhd
Willi eriuknl lee and a little mi gar in
It, It cools and ipilets the ayatoiu gen
erally. In prepnrliiK the mint tea the bowl
Ih kept (lonely covered until the con
tent are cikiI; then It Is atrulued and
poured into a bottle that can be cloBely
eorked uuil act on the lee. When uaed,
lee ahotild he pouiiiIimI very flue and a
little silKiir added If liked.
To 8arva With Lamb.
Mint Snuce.-To two tnhlespoonful
of c hopped mint add a tahleapoouful of
whltn suRiir and nearly two-thlrda of
n cupful of viiii'Kiir. J.et them aland
loi elher tun nilniilea la a cool place be
fore Heuding to tnhle.
Mint Pumii. Take the leaves from
twelve sprlun of mint choppml flue,
put In a niorliir Willi four or live table-
iifuls of Nilgai' and grind to a
paste. Hull loKether for live minutes
n pound of Hiigar and a quart of water.
AiM the Julie of three lemon and the
mint. When the mlstnro la cold freeio.
Serve In punch glaaseM.
A Toothaom Confootion.
t'andletl Mint LemM's. The leave
ore tlrMt wiimIumI clean and dried by
pulling with a soft cloth, then dipped
In a alnip uiiide nf one pound of loaf
Mipir iiiui one half cupful of water,
boiled unlll It threinU. After dipping
place on marble alab or waxed paper
nnil with a nut pick carefully spread
out tho leaves nnil leuvo to dry. When
Healed from the air will keep a long
time.
A Jelly With M.nt.
Mint Jelly.-Mint jelly or mint aher
let Is nice to aerve with lamb or
Di lit ton. To miike the Jelly, pour two
cupfuls of ladling water over a hunch
of freshly bruised mint leaves and
then simmer genlly for ten or tlf
teen inluiiti's. Strain and to n pint
of the Ihpild mid cue half a packageof
gelatin that hits been Niuiked In a little
cold water. Add siinr to sweeten and
lemon lulce to make n acid aa de
sired. Stir imtfl dissolved and set away
to cool As It begins to thicken, allrln
two tn blesMoiifuls of cupel's, then tour
Into one good siisl mold or tiny In
dividual molds anil set awav t:; hnl
Drexler & Alexander
"THE MONEYS' WORTH STORI"
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
Groceries
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Royal Worcester Corsets
Buster Brown Shoe
White Mouse Shoes
Selz Royal Blue Shoes
Pure White Flour
iMonopole Canned Goods
u ui'n .n ....
1 f t tiny apriir f frh mint.
Makino he
LitHeFarmPau
Ea a C. 50W5FI! LD
f 1 i. O
, ! 3j fi.'
w.'.X :, XMssa tS
it-f r;!!-
a:.,! a fa'! cl.k "7r' T ijrttj
:ii:.,ef drocctU
I : ' ; nx-nnl in a co&ctw tlVo
is s...'--- fr..ii. CreacJ waste and retiloa
llie i..nlis.iitu f0 raiue Tbe coat
of I uiidiag a io witb a capacity of
i.'r tun lieej not exceed ISO. It vi
de according to the supply of labor.
Concrete cost little more than wood
and is o in mil better Id every way
that It Is cutitidently recommended.
No f e! It Is relished so much by slock
as .-ii-ine. Its Influence la beneficial
to the nnlinal system, la Invigorating
and prevents cripples ami Impaction.
Succulent sil. ire ninkes for good health
and heavy milk How. It Is equally
for poultry and hoga.
Cio-n Is the most auitableof all crops
fur silage. It should he harvested
when the U)ttom leaves are drying off
incl the until la dou;by and Klazing
W ill t hurrying the work of filling
tin- io. tli,- best method la to ensile
the crop as k'hin as It la harvested,
ciiitliii.' tiie stalks and coin into small
bits The Ki'uln la more or leas mac
era l od In the cutter
The fodder thus treated la carried by
means of an elevator or blower, which
should deliver the material as oeer the
center of the alio aa possible. Thia
nuiy be done by the aid of a bag chute
attached to the mouth of the elevator
or the blower
The labor of distributing tu fodder
Is thus minimized, and an even supply
of the material will tie distributed all
over the silo. If the fodder be al
lowed to full direct from the mouth
of the conveyor the heaviest parts
will fall on one aide and the lighter
parts on the other. Tbe adage will
not settle evenly, and loss will even
tuate To assist In close packing it
is absolutely essential to trample the
product all over the silo. Trampling
the sides or around the edges ! not
antllclent for with the shrinking of
Hie center the outer edges creep to
ward It nnd away from tb walls,
thus allowing access of nlr and con
aeiiient loss. The center should al
ways he kept a little higher than tbe
ouler edges The rate of uUIuk should
be six to eight feet per day Quicker
tilling than this may result In gen
erating too much bent. In which caae
the sllagd Is liable to decompose.
After the silo hna been filled the
foil. lor should he covered with a light
framework or coarse n beet and weight
ed down. This Is done to keep out
air. and after tho silo tins been opened
for use In the spring or summer It Is
best to replace this top covering after
each day's supply Is taken out Avoid,
as far aa practicable, sinking holes In
the silage 111 fact, keep as little of
the Rllage exposed to the air aa possi
ble The dally ration of atlago for a dairy
cow Is from thirty to forty pounds
when fed wllh other fodders; when
there Is some grass available thirty
pounds per day la ample. Sheep will
eat na much as three pound a day.
It Is advisable to give horses imall
(piuntllles only of silage; otherwise
there may be trouble from stomach
ileram.'einents Limit the amount fed
to it few pounds per day Ilgi and
poultry will eat small quantities.
SI In Ki- amy be made of all plants that
animals are ermltted to eat In the
creen slate, and such fodder preserved
by this menus loses but llttls of It
f Unit properties In the process. In
one way there Is a slight Improvement
That Is tbe tougher fiber of illoed
fodier Is softened and made thereby
mote digestible and acceptable to anl
ma Is
However, there Is great risk In put
lug vegetables in a alio If a dairy is
kept Tbe milk Is apt to be tainted.
Oats, rye, millet and alfalfa work well
In connection with corn, but the latter
U ll. c m:iiu Ktaplo and may be used
by Itself.
. i ,.i . i-(i fM !tt mrM.
EIGHT HOUR DAY ON FARMS. I
A writer In Knrm and Klrealile
says (hat I he eight hour day J
with farmers consists of eight -f
hours for work and fight honn i
for chores y
i i-itti I
GROWN IN LEGAL SOIL
A deaf sacte la avt tarspeM of ca
tering tutu va(mv( tf aaww tv ker
uiet ceuraul napWty. Xitt vw
su ua'st. vi v ::jn vr ssl
tiorUj fvtf tsartr k raster 0
'fi At.ii t eisniB J js steSv.- a.aJ
ma ma ie iu eaJ Jk-vi J am-&.-
cw !1 fi-.utvCMtt. it Oe v-vouavat
ieoMda f Ui J'B srSlKxA tmijinm
cw t tjt wt-e axjy wumm
Pbe
ful-sisi :ntrm ntnt
ir IW.I- nuit ami t 4nt -t
). i.nmr the wnrt .ttt
fi-st ii wi;m o? I !.- He r.
nis.-",inet tmxiriTw.'rTtii iwn.vwt.-inti e?
Iimswmii tnr ht.-'B v- s.H.-im a
ro f ut n4 :h: h Jt iwn lnr
ficw Tnt rtee that the
w hen- ItK S-n w 0s4
OOVT LET CSCi! -rttMT
ProfessMW Tar' tbe txr
T cultural evxuvMi.tcs rtejiwrfmeut
of tbe rniverstty nf Wt.'oiisln
T agrK-ulturai ex:rertinsnt atiittoc
sj aaya do amgie furro cor irriwn
X la U'laoottsia keens the farm la
T bor bUKT all tbe tints, but b? a
projxsr com bins Wai of cwg em
J plo)mettt of labor can be ex
X tended materially thrniijrhwi! the
year There a-. ho-er. Ilnitta
to diversihi-atioii I'nr !lia!aiv-
corn and toliacro require hihor
at tbe same time for nliuitliig
and cxtitaarjoti an! ai therv
fore cotuteUni: croi lui: u
bacco fontlkbea eUiier eninior
uient to labor w her rlie-e a a
scarcity ef ewpkynrit. anil
therefor to Uxls exTeitt tlinw
cro are Dotxxn,;srUt4; or cout
plementary Tbe ase nf aim
competing crops ra srer at
tend the orerartoas ef tbe ra-nt
(a-tt-frsksreesav.
ROTATION AND STOCIC
Two Work Together te Brttig Great
Profit te the Farmer.
In a bulletin of tbe North Dakota at a
tlon R. C Donegbue aaya of live stock
tn tbe general plan of crop rotation:
"In reglona of light rainfall the
maintenance of the organic matter of
soils la the most practical method of
Increasing: tbelr water holding capac
ity. The plant remains. Straw, atob
ble, etc., In these sections decay very
alowly, and much care la necessary In
returning organic matter to tbeae soils
"If live stock la fed on the farm and
the straw and other refuse are worked
Into the manure It will decay faeter
wben returned to tbe land. While
a rotation can be uaed with profit
If live atock la not kept. It Is much
eaaler to return the organic matter
contained tn tbe crop residues wben
they are fed on the farm.
"Live stock Is not absolutely neces
sary when beginning a rotation, but
for the average conditions wben they
are kept tbe profits will be greater. A
rotation may be followed without the
return of tbe organic matter for a
time, but eventually It mast be re
turned. If not returned In manor
more expensive methods must be used."
PUT THE HOQ IN THIS.
Homemade Contrlvsno Qeed Alee For
Moving Other Heavy Objeets.
Here is tbe handiest hog chut we
ever have aeen, and It can be arranged
out of an ordinary cbut by taking
a couple of cultivator or any other
small wheels and patting tbem a little
over midway of the floor from the
rear end. aaya the Iowa Homestead.
While any piece of strong timber
will make a suitable axle for bearing
up tbe chute, an axis from some old
discarded spring wagon or buggy will
roHTABLB BOO CHUTB
(Prom the Iowa Homestead.)
laat practically a lifetime and prove
much more aatlsfatcory than wood
axle When It la desired to move the
chute all that la necessary la to tilt
the rear end and push tbe frame to
the desired position, Instead of the
old, cumliersome method of tugging
and dragging It around to where It
waa wanted.
If tbe wbeela are kept well greased
or oiled and If tbe chute la not too
heavy one can use It for moving heavy
articles around that could not be car
ried by hand.
The Value of Limestone.
"As valuable aa lime is on tbt farm
when the correction of acid soils ia
necessary It la not necessary to pay
exorbitant prices for It," said Porter
til lot of the College of Agriculture.
Ohio State university. "At recent ox
ihkii v-6v! d ii dug the dtavnaalon
f evi! Btulig It dvlvitd that farm
er ww iy ag as kl(h aa t too for
rsurthMiAte f tltse wltea (touxhI Ume
stwae. wbK-b w:J oV the wort Just
i as wsKV. (-c J t aeconed for lees than
a talnl v tiki I rust Get good tmaiDd
IteeMMsK a4 tt will correct aoldlty
r-ast as rvedi! as the test carbonate
t itxie yjsi ;s.a Sad oa the market
TVe fa-j ff.-t'. will asM aVreese ustll
ek.-a ajse.Mse itKi Is ectatlaatekl frooi
-aR?EN TRUCK."
wxiAtt a Jii fcetsWd tree and eor
7tn titrmt tT J( tie w'jsJL
Uuftr rbe rr-sMT assl "rartpi
ftxlAa fuct .-"we - (fee xt where
Sb at at thttvaie.-" ef Ne
nua&nr : b saI.
Asna-itrti iw-t. rrvtywfy riaatsd.
-t !) fcnA r" f ""J crerv will
MbilMtr ft'ntfa.-e larve .Vr for
flftMW, tr Tv-enC " ro.vsaee.wa
rr The riiT.nl v pft--wT tobe
nasnnw Ji.miiI efl e-n-m fe pet
he J. niT le fMiakea
wtrh (vvoe-W ehtre bene-Jwe er
sfin.eint then -tr) Atrwvi mAe
or aitdltu fix luhe)we st the rate ef
a tsliiMiww'ii; rr. a pi'.1 tt w-asee
Unw don: niml (rurflrti plat will
keep wt; aimllfc Tlr frut a-'ee r
Itnw l nu'fliif rabhi.ee lesvm
mttn.-f o- tin "f "ww fwe-sTf abwet tbe
In'aMtM! nls -eii lei etnt r r.tct ad
then rnmovlnt tin! fleecwr'.r.c the
enetK hv' b rhr r-r matertaL
eeeie as m p eee-e-
POI,Tt, FviR D.itYWE4.
The bimiftirei fli.tryasaa baa
J provutiM! hliiiwiS Si a Kh of
t sol Hut cnu tti be ced during
tlie dry sebHtti. be pastures
acil. liierltUiy t fciKrt
Ttmre tt- prjfiect of over
sin -k Hit tla iiTr cw market.
lH.ir? rurnui.g tt the best atoll
feirul.y .iiKX-aooe
The CiJTy fartner U often
yoSfei ty Us amount of clover
r tSk 't tat be raises and his
a:cr&A toward these two crops.
0afrt for tbe cow baa a
tendeocy te Increase tbe milk
Sow.
It xe better to salt tbe cowa
every day. Two to three ounces
to each cow Is enough.
HORSES IN HOT WEATHER.
A Little Theughtfulness Adds Much te
Their Health snd Comfort.
Man looks out for himself. No fear
of his forgetting that But too often be
Is simply thoughtless and so forgets
the rlgbta and needs of hla horse, says
Dr. A. S. Alexander in the Rural New
Corker. Let us give these things more
thought. Let us love to be kind and
kind to be loved In return. Give the
bard worked horse cold water Id small
quantities often when at work. How
would you like to get along all fore
noon or afternoon without tbe help of
tbe little brown Jug set In tbe cool mud
of tbe nearby alougb? Shade bia bead
when at work. The cool cabbage leaf
In your bat might remind you of bis
hot bead. Sheet bla body against aun
and (lies or at least allow him tbe help
of a fly net. Wasb bla nose and mouth
at noon and allow a little cold water;
then feed on to two pounds of bay
while he la cooling off and afterward
allow all tbe water be wants and then
feed the oats. Do Dot feed more bulky
feed than this small amount of bay at
noon wben tbe horse has hard work to
do. Much bulky feed aim ply distends
tbe digestive organs, does not nourish
and proves a nuisance; also it belps to
cause heaves.
The harness should be removed at
noon and the collars wiped and then
aet In the sun to dry. Screen the
stable against entrance of files and
darken It to prevent files from biting
Photo by Americas Press Anoclatloa
The announcement that the Shire
florae eocltty of Kng-land. deetrlnf
to encouraKa the owners and breed
ers of Shire horses ta Amsrlcs, had
resolved to offer tan sold challenge
cups, valued at 30 sach, has
aruused much Interest among
American breeders Two of these
gold cut's will be swardfj annual
ly to representative American shows
In rotation for flvo years The so
ciety eelected the International
l.lve Stock exhibition at Chicago
for Its offer in 1913, and the sold
cups will be awarded (a) for the
best reg''tered Shire stallion and (b
for the best reentered Shire mare
Horses entered for these cups must
be reatstt-rrd or tllg-tble for rexis
trstton oi the American Shire elod
book. The Shirs etnlllon h-re
shown la Tamlrlilge Kiitur Kins',
rirst prue winner at I he refent
show at llristol. CiiKlaml l
owned by Loid Holhachilil
and direct sun mys fr-m Irrliatl'c
eyes Keep the xtnlile clean mi l
fectly ventilated Do n..l :il'-
breeding manure to Mirei;:it.
when- near the tt.ihle Allow III.- h
ample time In which si.iwb .-i-.i
fectly to ni.isth-ste hi feed i a
Bolted feed do llltle ukI H i
pmpery welted with s.iln i .-in-not
M-rfoetly dtufl'd Suii-tr- K
he "
t'.'c
I""
II
!l II V
" o
It " I I "S I
1 Jl
uaiiti"U il.i tin- Imrxe linn I
sulToniiK fmni liidlneiion In lioi
weather rare io h as ive are n
Tvatlna: here. tend lo prevent iiidii.'c
tlon and lncld"Ut.i M,v prevents sun
stroke
Po ii.'t bia-el the dnlly cleaiisltu:
of the kln Wik'i soll.il port Thl
l Nn.-t1.-bil In hot weather, but re
niemU-r te dry the parts washed
ilreMii the skill erf.-tly Keep the
I :rr".-i-iil "ft the aulinal a lens ladow
r ;e k a ml hocks The. eurryeoml
.hen .I ! used u lit I li ty to clean the
brush n 't to scratch iheskln
Indigestion In Cows
Wi.-ii h o" exhibit sims ef hub
v! u "i i'e lu t l:ike -ihniiibiul mil
Jmn i . . !-.- everv d.i.v. ami -tu should
tV ell I-iHl:v .ill t.l Ml In hcl feed
nli.-1'.l .1! I III..IICI-.- I tie-J-IHC U'blr
s.e!u- ..f niP'ii-.- if t.. puts ,.
nd.-rvit rt.- ll l -- ll il nil "l I' '
M il ..I tfril : i -t i-.l'.'i ,
el.l :ll..l I -''! ' "l"1"' v
fr v s i r - k sit
Kir as Gced ss Corn
Kaffir Is a ool i f"Hl -"ni '!e
cause farmers are l.-iti nu 1 1 ;i K.tttlr
kas became one of the niosl tniimrtnnt
3P trrvwn In Kansas t.vlnv The
grsln uj vsIii.hI highly as s f.M-d fur all
r!sses Of lire stock In f.HMlliic Are
hosheht of Ksttir e.-1 are conslderi-d as
lln eulvalent to four bushels of
shelled corn
NEW POTATO DISEASE.
liver Scurf la Spreading Rapidly.
Infected Tubers Must Be Rejected.
A new disease, silver scurf iSpoudy
locladluna atrovlrens barn, has re
cently been Introduced from Kurope
and Is spreading rapidly in our eastern
states, says a recent bulletin uf tbe
United States department of agricul
ture This disease is marked by dark areas
on tbe akin of tbe tuber, which on
close examination may be aeen to be
Photo by United States department of
agriculture.
POTATO AFFECTED WtTU 8II.VEB SCTJRK
(The lower part of this tuber Is affected ;
the upper normal.
apotted with line blink points. This
fungus does not produce a decay of
the potnto, hut after the skin Is killed
there is u rapid loss of moisture, and
the tubers shrivel and lake on a sil
very uppoii ranee, greatly depreciating
their market value.
This fungus Is iippiirently not killed
by seed disinfection: therefore all In
fected potatoes must be rejected.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
6:00 a. m.,
7:00 a. m.,
I. & M. to Dallas.
S. P. leaveB for Portland.
7:05 a.
9:00 a.
10:10 a.
10:52 a.
m., I. & M. to Airlie.
m, Boat forO. E., Portland,
m., Boat for 0. E., Eugene,
m., S. P. for Corvallis.
10:56 a. m., I. & M. for Dallas.
1:00 p. m.. Boat for 0. E., Portland
and Eugene.
2:14
p. m.( S. P. for Portland,
p. m., I. & M. for Dallas,
p. m., Boat for 0. E., Portland
2:15 p
9:15 p
4:30 p.
4:30 p
4:35 p.
6:30 p.
m., S. P motor car, Salem,
m., I. & M. to Airlie.
m., Boat for 0. E., Eugene,
m., Boat for 0. E., Portland
and Salem,
7:15 p. m., S. P. for Corvallis.
7:15 p. m., I. & M. for Monmouth.
All S. P. and motor cars on main S.
P. line connect at Perry Croasing with
Salem and Falls City trains both ways.
20 acres all to be sold In 5 to 10 acre
tracts at $129 per acre. Near town.
R. J. Taylor.
For sale, 4 lots and pood sevei room
house In North Independence for $ 1500.
Inquire of R. J.Taylor.
R. J. Taylor
Has the Best Real Estate
Bargains. Ask him.
CIFY OFFICERS AND CLUBS
Independence, folk Co., Orogon.
Population 1800, has water, sewer
,nH .Wtrr licrht svsUms. $25,000 hith
hnnK nubile school eitv park, hotel. I
paved streets, two banks, fine rsllronJ j
and boat connections, nd eity hall.
The city officers are: !
Mayor, K. C Eldredu. j
Marshal. A. J. Tuppor.
Recorder, B. F. Swope.
Treasurer, R. R. DeArraond.
City Couneilmen, J. L. Hinna.
J. H. Dixon, A U Sperling. C W. !r
vine, W. H. Walker. P. H. Drexler.
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday?
ofeach month.
Independence Commercial Club
Meets First and Third Tuesdsyi of
each month. Membership over 100.
J. Coeper, President
K. C Eldnxitre, Treasurer.
G J. Mcintosh. Secretary
'4 " '
100 acres all In cultivation but 1 acre.
Hay and grain, 25 acre app'e orchard,
5 acres three years old. Big barn, 8
room bouse, chicken bouse, smoke
house, ate, f lfl.OOO. H. J. Taylor.
For Sale 160 acres, artesian well,
desert land, well located. Price, $3,
000. Will consider Valley land In
trade. Also residence at Bend, Crook
cousty, Oregon, at $1,500. R. J.
TATLOR, Independence.
50 acres 3 miles from Independence,
goou soil, price $125 per acre. R. J.
Taylor.
l. F. Swope
Attorney at Law and Noury Public
Will practice in all couits of the
state. Probate matters and col
lections jriven prompt attention.
OFFICII COOPER BLOCK
Independence, Oregon
Dr. R. T. Mclntlre
Physician and Surfeon
Office over Independence Nstion
al Bank. Phone No. 4412
Independence. Orecon
R. E.'Duganne
Dentist
Offioe orer Independence Nation
al Bank. Phone No. 4411
Independence, Oregon
THE PROFESSIONS
! IT IS NOW TIME TO TAKE THAT SUMMER VACATION
I To do this properly you want the necessities for com
fort and pleasure.
THESE ARE
The camp atove, the tent, the hammock, the gun,
the ammunition, and the fishing tackle, tc.
Besides we have tin cups, plates, cheap knives, forks,
spoons, tin buckets, kettles, etc.
COME AND LET US SUFPLY YOU
SL0PER BROTHERS & COCKLE
DEALERS IN HARDWAKE & IMPLEMENTS
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
I House Moving and
V
Repairing Done
I am prepared to rnova your building,anJ ,
put it in .shape for the carpenters. Let me
figure with you. Phone 8311.
H. D. Buffum
RESTAURANT AND
LUNCH COUNTER
IN GAINES POOL HALL
MEALS AT ALL HOURS RCSULAR DINNER AT NOON
Illtllll RS FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER
SANDWICHES A SPECIAITY
W. F. GORDON
isesisiea1saeie,ee
INDEPENDENCE
Patronize home Institutions and Help
Buildup POLK COUNTY, Oregon
AI work Caarsateed.
THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK
Established - 1889
A Successful Business Career of Twenty Three Tears.
INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS
OFFICERS AIND DIRECTORS
! H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P.
R. R. DeArmond, Cashier
I W. H. Walker, B. F. Smith, O. D. Butler
N. L. Butler L. D. Butler
Butler & Butler
Attorneys at Law
Office In Cooper Block
Independence, Orag on
ELECTRIC WIRING AND
Electric Supplies
j I am prepared to wire your building;
for electric lights, furnish all materials
! and prepare you to connect with the
' Electric Light Company. Write me or
' phone 4021 and I will call on you.
j SUPPLY HOUSE L0C1TE0 ON HE
ast Side of
Main Strtet
JAMES M. JONES
Independence - - - Oregon
Chrysanthemum Plants
A Choice Selection of
Chrysanthemums All
Varieties - tor Sale.
WM. BARNETT
PROP'R
STEAM LAUNDRY
Independence, Oregoa
? 14 HIIIMl