Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, November 07, 1913, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Independence monitor., November 07, 1913, Image 2

Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR

About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- Li, E, CiiUBGH NOTICE FRANK SANDIFUR, Pa: tor. CRIEF NEWS CF OREGON CliY OFFICERS AfiO CLUBS .Sunday School at 10 a. in. Classes for fill ajres. f'retuh jug at 11 si (ii. Epwori , League at 7 p. rn. E-'er:nr-r worship at 8 p. m. Pr,-v r rueut i ii g Wed nesday i t 7:ci0 p. to Theme for morning , ?., "The Parable, of ii..-; N.wr ' and -venin; t-eimun j V'I the Business Men of! Our City an Against the Churched Here " i i George Bingham, a prominent busi ! ness man of Oregon City, was mis- j i taken for a deer near Trail and was ! and killed. j Tin- .'"nate, after a bitter fltfht con- t'- v. v i the nomination of Frank Mc- I :r :r.y of Portland to be chief In 'wcor of locomotive boilers for the ir'cr"tate commerce commission. . overnor West has honored a requi te : .on for the return to Kankakee, III., ' t Samuel Perlln, accused of operat .iig a confidence game. A vinegar plant with an annual ca pacity of 10,000 gallons, began opera tion at the Eugene Fruit Growers' as sociation cannery, turning to a profit During the ween beginning More ber 10 competition fo- the trophy tc , be pr-nted ' the bankers of Ore- gon to the bent company In marks Independence, Polk Co., Oregon. manBhip of the Oregon National i guard, will be held on general order Just issued by Adjutant General Fin zer. It must be competed for annual ly. It will be awarded to the com pany getting the highest percentage on a basis of 33 1-3 of the enrolled strength of the company at the date of lust muster. cu'l apples that heretofore have been SO Generally entirely wasted. Fifty Roseburg merchants have formed a comoanv. known as the These service an t lie fm t j Rose!mr Stamp company, incorporat- of tWO Servi- ) to be pivttl) j ei1' tlR' PurPBe being to conduct trad . Ing stamp business to meet the com- by tho pas!..;- beginning next , plition ot f0Itjign trading starnp8. Sunday, The eer'ice8 in t lie Senator Chamberlain will endeavor evi nifi , will he on timely lDd u!e partment to with- draw the plan of having Sand island and practical BubjeCtS. ; ceded to Oregon. The senator held a Everyone who cm should conference with Major Mclndoe, who . , ; is now in Washington, hear them. ; Senator Lane lla3 been advised by The choir will render spec-, the commissioner of the general land ial niu-ic and in addition Dr. office that a survey has been compl,t- ed and accepted of three townships in Melntiic will render a tiolo at Luke eouuty, which win permit the tha IliOrning service and MrH. opening of these lands for entry about r .. i . ., i the lust week in November. r. ; nauuiiur a soio in me John B. Balrd Promoted. St. Paul, Minn. John B. Balrd, gen eral freight agent of the Northern Pa cific railway, was advanced to the position of freight traffic manager, according to an announcement by J. G. Woodworth, vice president of the road, who is in charge of the traffic evening. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, Pastor. With apparently not the slightest fear, but protesting their innocence to the last, Mike Spanos and Frank Seymour, slayers of George Dedaska lou of Mediord, went to their deaths calmly on the scaffold at the state penitentiary. Representative Hawley has been ad- , Yised by architects of the treasury de I'.ihle School, 10:00 a. m J Partmellt thl't Pls for the new fed ... , . , : eral building at Medford have about Morning worship and com reached completion, and that this in union, 11 : 00 a. m. Evan-, building will Boon be ready to submit gelistic service, 7:30 p. m . j f" bl1,8- , '" Senator Lane saved H. F. Ferry, a I'rajer meeting, Wednesday, doorkeeper at the government prlnt- 7:30 p. ill, lng office- his jD- Tne man had been , ' dismissed for showing the president's Mr. Crow's Sermon this wife through the offices without first Sunday morning will . hw ! bring,ng her dlrect t0 Publlc Prlnter I'What is your Religion?" and The 1-arelius Manufacturing corn ill the evening "The Elect 1 Panv of I'ort'and, which has the con Kace " Hear our choir, thev ,ract for the ",terior tarhtn f ' the new supreme court building at lender special music at both Salem, has been notified by Labor FEMALE WAGE SCALE S9 AND LESS WEEKLY Olympia, Wash. Statistics compil ed by the Washington industrial wel fare commission, through reports from employers, show that half of the fe male employes in mercantile establish ments throughout the state get week ly wages of $9 or less, or below the minimum, set by the Oregon commis sion. These total. Include girls under 1H classed as minors under the Washing ton law, but the figures for females above IS years of age show that a ruling similar to that of the Oregon commission would have sweeping ef fect in this state. A comparison of the- reports ot wages in various localities shows that girls employed in country stores ap parently draw the highest average of wages. Wages in Seattle and Spo kane are also classed as good, but Tacoma is at the bottom of the low wage list. In both Tacoma and Ever ett more than half of the female em-1 pioyes or stores receive less than $9 per week. Population 1800, has water, sewer and electrc light systems, $25,000 hiufc school, public school city park, hotfl, paved streets, two banks, fine railroad and boat connections, and city hall. The city officers are: Mayor, K. C. Eldredge. Marshal, A. J. Tupper. Recorder, B. F. Swope. Treasurer, R. R. DeArmond. City Councilmen, J. L. Hanna, J. H. Dixon, A. L. Sperling. C. W. Ir vine, W. H. Walker, P. H. Drexler. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays ofeaoh month Independence Commercial Club Meets First and Third Tuesdays of each month. Membership over 100. J. S. Cooper, President. School books, pens, nenrii. ... school tablets at Craven 5 Moore j11 TRAIN SCHEDULE 6:00 a. m., J. & M. to Dalian. 7:00 a. m. Y.uo a. m. 9:00 a. m.. " ff'xlTeaorPortM I .. I. & M. toAirlie I Boat for 0. E.. Pti.., I 10:10 a. m., Boat for 0. E., Eugene 10:52 a. rn., S. P. for Corvallis. I 10:55 a. m., I. & M. for Dallas f 1:00 p. m Boat for 0. E., Portly and Kiic-en . 2:14 p. m., S. P. for Portland. 2:15 p. m., I. & M. for Dallas. 8:15 p. m., Boat for 0. E., PortUnd. 4:30 p. m., S. P motor car, Salem. 4:30 p. m., I. & M. to Airlie. 4:35 p. m.. Boat for O. E., Eugene. 6:30 p. m., Boat for O. 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 m;n o K. C. Eldredge, Treasurer. P. line connect at Derry Crossing with O. J.Mcintosh, Secretary Salem and Falls City trains both wayi. tue mm is i Road Liable for Big Slide. Seattle, Wash. -AVillir.in Topping, of Ashland, 0., a minor, obtained a ver dict for $20,1)00 against the Great i Northern railroad company because ! his father, Kdward Topping, was kill- ! ed in the Wellington, Wash., snow-I slide disaster of March 1, 1910, when 9t person i"'r'Tl. I ' I i-erviees, alno aolos will ho uiven. vi ryoiic is tpeciully in vited t' nieeti with us, y ;r Ji! '1 n h;tve you and i.n nei-d t !u MTvico We extend a 1, early weleor 10 to the men and hoys. W e tiiul the bulletin to h" vry popuhir nnd it will he continued indefinitely, w;Hch for them ennli Satnrdfv. LOCAL NEWS NOTES CoiumissinTicr Muff that it must not work Its employes more than eight, hours a day. j Superintendent of Public Instrue- i tiou Churc.hi.l has announced tiiat iLi thirleeulli e.mr.ud conveiition ot tie- 0!-r., C:. ' Tl'IICtl.TS' il.-. o 'i.i'il,;: 10;,. -'era .11, ..-.ioii, to he held in L.; Grande, Nov.-nibtT 24, 23 and 2li, will be the nam important in the historj of the (livhdon. Senator I.une is preparing a bill , direeting tiie raut of 2,'O,000 acres of -public land to the slate of Oregon, th" ssmo 1 c- sold at no 1cr than $4 nn acre, anil the proceeds applied tc construction of public roads. He will , pi'obubly liMiiii! the bill giving Cnlifo;- nla and Washington similar grants. 8eimtor Cluiinherhiin has introduced a bill granting Oregon 423!) acres e' swamp lands In townships 37, 3N south, range 10 east, Willamette m SILO l?JS!3E Co OUTSIDE? Some of the Adv;int.ig-i! of Each Plan. Place Near uurn Anwj. ' HIV t :.!. ., s .i;i ini.!' of '"!" '" "i!tit of the following nd. e;:i,. e;,,-, tl) j, , e si:o i ,t tb.v ir.ii ' ' Hie i; :o i.; (he ti-ijHrs of a joint i Hid in the liarn In siifiport the ; Are 6U' Prepared Have You Your Fall and Winter Clothing Ready? How About YcurVYinter Shoes, Underwear, Etc. Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Slickers, Jumpers Ves! Groceries ro o ALEXANDER innnwdy, formerly rldlan, heretofore considered India cashier of the Independence land"- Ha has al8 ln,roduo'd uil1 v ,. - , . , authorizing u preliminary examination .National hunk, and who now and 8lirvey of ,he mouth of the vmp- holds a similar position with nua river. the VancouverNational Bank A h' rtort- threatens Wallowa ? county before spring. Diversified Of ailCOVlVCr, Washington, is farming has led to the production of takinj; an active part in the ,,!,lUy 1,188 hn? In the southern part , , .of the couutv than in the old days, campaign junt closing in Mon miiroad r,me. now stock Multllullljlh coil II tj in ftid of feeding is developing on a consider- Voting bonds for the inter- 'ecale, and all the hay available ' will be needed for this purpoie. Jtate Ol'Kle across theCOllim- L. U Unines, a rancher of Eckley, I Im,Ve,l hia. Mr. Connaway ia a good Curry county- WRIS shot ,atR"y bT bis .. ii- i brother - In - law, Hugh Hampton, talker and his services have Haines, who 1. unmarried and about luell ill demand addressing 0 year old, hag shown signs of In- im.,r1..m0ii..li,K. ...A "nT- He ttced sister at one or 1 walk. Second. A si)- In.-iae the b;irn should freeze less than one outiile. Third. -:'r r:vide si'o mar la d '.oim.-r if it i. and not exposed to the weal her. Fourth. When the silo I placed in the center ol' !iie burn there i.s less (lis- 1 1 tan, e to m,,e tiie teed. j At (he I' v.M'iit time the majority of j ! silos are lieihj.' buiit outside the burn for: First. The inside location is not an economical use uf barn room. The man who in working bin plant to its full capacity will need that spare for sloping materials which will not go into the silo. Second. The average silo usually does not need the protection of nn in side locution. Third. Often the inside silo is un handy to P.V.. while n silo on the on I -side may be reached easily. Fourth.- The location keeps the odors from the barn. Nearly every outside silo has a d.xr between It nnd the barn, and if this is closed one of the chief objections to the use of silage is re IM)LZPENDENCE : : : ORKCiON MONITOR APPLICATION BLANK IXllEPLXbEXCE MOKlTOR, Independence, Oregon, Gentlemen: In accordance with your special subscription and library olTcr I send you $1.50 lor the Independence Monitor wr one year to be sent to : oi . and tor one oi the five book premium lists as indicated below: 1. One book lar organizations. leath to headaches glas ses fitted hy Drs. Low it Turner. Aik your neighbor. time, beating her severely, and this Is presumed to have canned the shoot ing. An Industry that promise much fu ture development recently has been launched hi tha unfrequented sections of oentral and southern Oregon by the Jim Oberson has returned Oregon Borax company, a subsidiary , i i i v ii tn American 8od Product! com- from 1 ortlatid, where he has piinT wd 8an KrancUco. been pending a couple weeks The yropoct 1 an extensive and an vacation. He has again e Jmpt on. n prorMc. immediate develejTrient or tne deposit ii 111 position Ot Clerk Alkal'. lefce. !.--' county. It is m'.i 1 ,iim,,c.,vi Jtfint.,u,r ,.f nt ' p . : r.w lire in th fori- , a pr -diu that en.loye a r,.niy m.irket. The outside siio should not be over four feet from the barn nnd located so that the chine or communlentlng pas sageway lends Into the feeding alley. The silo should be so placed in respect to other btiildin.es that there U room to run the ensilage cutter aud for teams to reach the cutter with their loads. Professor II. W. Redman, Maine Agri cultural College. Oregon Wine, 27-0, Over Idaho. Eugene. By a score of 27 to 8, Ore gon eliminated Idaho from the race for the conference foothall championship on Kincald field. and one membership in the Monitor Library Club, including book or . book 2. One- recent copyright reprint fiction or 3. One cook bo ok, Horle, speaker or other special book or 4. Two books as follows or 5. One Membership in the Monitor Library Club, inch- din8 . book late, reprint copyright fiction. sign name on this line Dated ffei address on this line 1913 f 1 i :! ;tc "i'v Jet);iit:in :;t f t'eiikcv A Walker ttoiv. Aggies Unable to Score at Seattle. Seattle. The University of Wash lr.Stou foe:! all team defeated Orego . A.;-: - r ". re ' y a s;. r? 0; ; The books or membership are for A !.'rc a"! Communicstlons to the G. A. Hurley, Editor, Library Depart ment, Independence Monitor, Independence, Oregon. v1