Independence monitor., June 12, 1914, Image 4

LOCAL NEWS
Telephone Main 1G21 and tell
the news.
For a cornet fit and style
in all woolen suits for men,
young men and boys Iroui
$5 up at Conkey & Walker's.
J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallif,
passed through town Tuen-
lay on his way to Portland
where he will attend Masonic
grand lodge.
Tango.eunimer ou tins; caps
for women and girls, silk and
Brraw hats and uxps for men
and boys, 50c to $2.50. Con
key & Walker.
A truck load of McMiun
ville p' oj!e, lift en in num
ber, passed through Inde
pendence Tuesday on their
way home after a visit at
Junction.
Jefferson Review: Mrs. C J.
Canon and children left Saturday
for a few days' visit at Indepen
dence, alter which they will go
to their new home in North Pow
der. " They are making the trip
in their auto.
ll.in R. A. I'mxmIi, Itepub
licat nominee for United
StHttM Senator, and Hon.
J aims With ycombe, Repub
liomi nomiii'Mi fw (Jove. nor,
i tfii iili expected to be in
ill.-! (t itirc il tl;o t o;ui!y
:.! ! and Artisans Picnic
t he ; eld at Rickreall Sat
urday, the 13th inst.
Kails City News: J. A.
Bowman was in from JIos
kins last Sunday to visit
home folks. Mr. Bowman is
engaged in building a tele
phone line from Airlie to
lloskinsand thence up the
B'g Luck, v mute to the head-wat.t-rs
of the tSilftz. lie
stated that the Valley it fc i 1 -etz
railroad was progressing
nicely and that the steel will
be laid into lloskins early
this week. lie als staled
that the line from Simpson
to Independence would be
constructed eoon and that in
all probability the Valley
road would be extended to
the Siletz country in ordei
to market the timber in tha'
section.
GIFFORD PINCHOT
1 1 1
wv f i
I ' .L t- -
if A - , t -
A TIMID
GIRL
By JOHN Y. LARNED
DOMICIO DA GAMA
Q If ford Plnchot, who received the
Progressive nomination for United
States Senator from Pennsylvania at
the prlmariei.
WILL SELECT SUFFRAGE BILL
Meeting Called to Concentrate Sup
port for Measure Before Congreia.
Washington. In an effort to con
centrate support for a suffrage meas
ure In congress, suffrage leaders Is
sued a call for a moetlug of all lead
ers la the movement In the United
States at O. II. P. Belmont's Newport
home, Marble House, July 3.
Two bills, one by Senator Shafroth
and the other by Senator BrlBtow, are
before congress The suffrage lead
ers are divided us to which measure
Is better, but they hope to settle all
difficulties at the meeting. Suffrage
workers from nearly all states, and
representatives of the congressional
union and the national American wo
man suffrage association will parti c I
pats.
Metcalfe to Make Race.
Omaha. Richard L. Matcalfe, vice
chairman of the committee to arrange
the formal opening of the Panama
canal, has decided to accept the petl
tlon filed In his behalf for the demo
cratic nomination for governor of the
state of Nebraska.
MILITANTS INVADE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
The following news item
which appeared in a recent
' Oregon inn concerning A. 1'.
Connaway, for a number ol
years a resident of Independ
ence, but now of Vancouver,
vYah., will be of interest to
many: V. P. Gonna A-ay,
cashier of the Vancouver
National Bank, who resigned
June 1, was happily surpris
ed lust night when member"
of the banking force and
stockholders gave him a big
par y. He was presented a
largo gold he.ulod ou-ie, en
grave!, and a costly brass
and glass clock.
While Mr. and Mrs. Con
naway called on Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Carter, members of
the surprise gathered at the
Connaway home. Miss Lill
ian Connaway then called
her father ou the telephone
and asked them to return
home. T. II. Adams, presi
dent of the bank, and Profes
sor P. Hough made the pre
sentation speeches. Mr.
Connaway expressed his
thanks.
London. Suffragettes, for the first
time. Sunday Invaded Cuthollc
churches and created scenes by at
tempting to harangue the congrega
tions. Worship was disturbed In both
Westminster cathedral und the
Church of the Oratory, Drouipton.
Father Bernard Vauglian had Just
taken his place lu the pulpit In West
minster cathedral at the evening serv
ice when a woman, well dressd and
apparently of refinement, rushed up
the steps Into another pulpit, and,
waving her arms, shouted: "In the
presence of the blessed sacrament I
protest against the forcible feeding
of women,"
A bund o militants Interrupted the
midday mass In the Church of the
Oratory by chanting: "Clod save Km-
mallun I'aukhurst und all our noble
prisoners; open the eyes of this
church and of the priests to put an
end to the torture; In the name of
the blessed Joan of Arc, hear them
In their hour of Hood."
The growing hostility on the part
of the public was shown by assaults
Sunday on several open-air meetings.
Speakers were mobbed, stands were
torn down and two men wpre saved
by the police from duckings or beat-lugs.
Ctt Rid of the Tornwnt of Rheumatism
Remember how spry and
active you were before you
had rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching joints, and
stiff, painful muscles? Want
to feel that way again? You
can just take Koley Kidney
Pills, l or they quickly clear
the blood of (he poisons that
cause your pani, misery and
tormenting rheu tu a t i s m.
Williams Drug Co.
Committee Wants T. R.
New York. Theodore Roosevelt RS
the progressive party candidate for
governor of New York Is the desire
of the state progressive campaign ad
visory committee, which mot here to
consider campaign questions.
Church Music Denounced.
Illoomtngtou, Ind. Pipe organs,
pianos and kindred mimical Instru
ments have no place in a church, ac
cording to a report adopted by the
synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church of the United States and Can
adu, at its meeting here.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat Club, 8tfe; bluestcm, 89c;
red Russian, 66c.
Hay Timothy. 16; alfalfa, $13.
Butter Creamery, 270.
Eggs Ranch. lie.
Seattle.
Wheat Hluestem, 89c; club, 8c;
red Russian. S5c.
Hay Timothy, 17 per tou; alfalfa,
$14 per ton.
flutter Creamery, l',6c
::ggs-24e.
Fortunate Indians.
In a composition dealing with the
habits and customs of American Indi
ans, a boy deeply Impressed with their
free aud easy life wrote the following:
"The Indians had few laws, hut they
wen well violated."-New York Post,
Work.
To Biek or write Nature did not
pt-rempiorUy order thee; but to work,
she did Carlylu.
Miranda Jones was the timidest
creature 1 ever knew. Whenever there
was a sign of danger she would col
lapse. In s thunderstorm she would
go upstairs, get ou a bed and tremble
like a leaf till it was all over. If any
one talked of robbers she would listen
with wide open eyes and soon get into
a shiver. Ho much terror did she
show ut imaginary dangers that every
body said If anything really happened
the would go nil to pieces. Something
did happen one day, and this Is what
It was and bow Mlrnuda acted:
Miranda was a very good looking girl,
and I would have fancied bur if she
liud had inure grit. I'm a practical
sort of fellow, and It never seemed to
me that I wanted a wife who. If I left
her alone for au hour and a peddler or
u trump came along, would be scared
to death. I would always be worrying
nbout her till 1 not back to her. Still
I always hud a liking for Miranda
aud the principal part of It was that
I felt very sure she bad a decided
liking for me.
Hut, us I was saying, this Is wbut
happened: One day all the Jones fam
lly wus Invited to go over to spend
the day with Deacon Wlrta' folks. Ml
rnmla bad a headache or something
and thought she wouldn't go. The
rest of them weut off in the wagon
after the morning chores were done
and were to be back about 5 o'clock
How they dared leave her all alone In
a furmhouso with no neighbor nearer
than a mile I don't know. Miranda
told me they were going, and I kind
of thought she fancied 1 might happen
II long while they were gone, and I
might do a little courting.
The family hadn't been gone very
long before s man came down the road
find when he got to the house turned
In at the well for a drink of water. As
be was pulling up the bucket and
drinking out of the gourd be kept a
lookout on the bouse. It must have
looked pretty quiet and as If there
wasn't anybody there. When be got,
through drinking he went to tha bouse,
opened the door and walked In.
The only way to get the rest of the
story was from Miranda herself, so
there's no use In telling whether she
acted brave or cowardly. She said she
wanted to run across the fields, but
she didn't dure do so because she was
afraid the man would kill her while
she was running. The truth Is, when
her grandmother died she had left Ml
randn $000 the old lady bud saved dur
Ing u period of many years. It was in
quarters, dimes, nickels and cents, and
In the same woolen stocking the grand
mother bad kept It. Miranda, in seek
lug a safe place for It, bad hit on the
big chimney. She lind climbed up In
It. found a loose brick, taken It out
put In the stocking mid covered it with
a part of the brick, protecting It from
lire nnd concealing the place where she
kept '.t.
I remembered what Miranda bad snld
about the folks going nway, though I
hadn't said I'd go over. After dinner,
the weather being tine and the driv
ing good. I allowed I'd harness up my
tiinru, run over und ask ber to go for
a drive. It's four miles from our farm
to theirs, nnd 1 Jogged along, thinking
if the drive I wus going to have and
wondering what Miranda was doing
here ull by herself. When 1 got pret
ty near the house 1 saw her sitting
on the stepping platform In front of
he bouse. A moment after 1 Orst saw
icr she got up ana rniaeu a guu sue
held In her hands and pointed It as
hough she was going to shoot a bird
ft" the top of tho chimney.
"Well, I'll be dod rotted." I said to
myself. "If that isn't the queerest sight
I ever saw-Mlrauda during to use a
gun:
I drove right up to her, nnd as I did
so I glanced at the chimney top to see
tie bird she was trying to get a shot
ut when 1 was flabbergasted at seeing
a man's bend pop up above the bricks.
Then Miranda, seeing me. dropped the
gun and fell in a faint.
It didn't require more than a few
seconds to take in the situation. Mi
randa had a man up the chimney.
Who he was or how she got him there
dldu't concern me Just theu. Leaviug
her on the grass to come to herself
when she got ready, I picked up the
gun. Then I called to the man to
show himself. He did so, and 1 ask
ed for an explanation.
"That gal," he snld, "has got the
devil in ber. 1 might as well confess
that, finding her alone, I told ber if
she didn't tell me where the fumily
kept their money I'd kill ber. She said
they kept It up the chimney. 1 weut
up after It. and she barricaded the fire
place with heavy furniture so 1
ronldu't get out that way. aud when 1
climbed up to get out this way she
was watching mo with a guu. I'm
glad you've come along. I'm nearly
dead In this cramiHHl place. I've been
here nearly three hours."
Well, that's the end of the story. I
fold the matt to come down (he wasn't
armed). Miranda came to herself, and.
Instead of taking a pleasure drive, I
drove the man to the county seat and
turned him over. I married Miranda.
I thought after what she'd done 1
might depend upon no one getting any
cash t might leave with ber when 1
was away.
Since we've been married I have had
but one chance tn see how Miranda
will sot In presence of danger. A
mouse came out of Its bole; she shriek
ed and got on a chair.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF 6ENERALJNTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Little One Has Miraculous Escape,
Portland. When a seven-passenger
automobile driven by Mrs. William E.
Frazier became stalled while crossing
the railroad before an approaching
train at Clackamas, near here, Mrs.
Frazier, who was driving, and four
passengers leaped out, leaving three-year-old
Lois Frazier alone In the ton-
neau.
The locomotive struck the automo
bile and smashed it to kindling wood,
parts being hurled BO feet. When the
train was halted a quarter of a mile
farther on, little Lois was found on
the engine pilot clinging to the rods.
Her right leg was broken, but this
was her only injury.
Domiclo Da Gam a, Ambassador to
the United States from Brazil, one of
the Mediators endeavoring to settle I
the Mexican troubles.
Brief News of the Week
"Far Fields Ar Always Green."
Life Is like walking along a crowded
street; there always teem to be fewer
obstacles to getting along on the opo
site pavement; nnd yet If one crosses
over matters nr rarely mended.
Thouiss Huxley.
That Was Different.
C.lbbe I tell you, uo oue can fool my
wire. Plbbs Theu how did you get j
herT-rhlladelphla Led-r.
Kansas needs 61,950 men, and more
than 6000 extra teams and 2260 extra
cooks to harvest its big grain crops
this season.
Kansas City captured the beat rec
ord for the year, the thermometer
registering 97. A number of prostra
tions were reported.
Damage amounting to $10,000,000
was cautfid in Los Angeles county,
Cal., by the recent floods, says a re
port of the engineers.
California horticulturists will pre
pare resolutions asking the postofflce
department to prohibit the sending of
vegetables infected with pests through
the malls.
More than $20,000 damage resulted
from a thunder and rain storm at
Evansville, Ind. The First Avenue
Presbyterian church was wrecked, at
a loss of $10,000.
The poll tax law of Utah was de
clared null and void because of the
fact that It conflicted with the state
constitution which guarantees equal
rights to men and women.
First stake has been driven in the
survey of proposed railroad routes in
Alaska. The route undertaken Is that
between CliRina and the Mutanuska
coul fields.
A severe wind, lightning and hail
storm swept the northern part of Ohio,
Missourn and Kansas report a heat
wave and in Kansas the public schools
wore dismissed on account of the heat.
An anti-American demonstration at
Tamplco, started by some drunken
peons, wus put down by Mexican reb
els, according to information sent to
Washington by Rear Admiral Badger
from Vera Cruz.
Imports have been increased and
exports reduced, according to figures
given out by the department of for
eign commerce of the United States.
Many beef cattle are coming In.
Official's Removal Asked.
Salem. Charging that O. C. Gibbs,
district attorney, is not enforcing the
laws regulating the sale of intoxicat
ing liquor, D. W. Thomas, a saloon
owner of New Pine' Creek has asked
Governor West to remove the official
and appoint another man. Governor
West has asked the officials of the
county and the state pharmacy board
I to make an Investigation of the charge
I made by Thomas that a druggist of
I New Pine Creek has been selling 11-
1 "quor without a license.
Fe-published By Request
WHY NOT KEEP
PEDDLERS OUT
MAKE TAX PROHIBITIVE
House to House Canvassers
Should Not Be Allowed To
Injure Home Merchants
Red Ochre Bed Found.
Sherwood Discovery of a red ochre
bed is reported on the farm of P. C,
Knecht, three and a half miles south
and west of Sherwood. Mr. Knecht
has 220 acres, and about 20 acres are
believed to be heavily underlaid with
the valuable paint component.
Preliminary Investigation shows
that the bed starts about 16 inches
from the surface and gets better as it
goes down, eight feet already having
been explored. Tests have been made,
with the result that chemists say It is
of extra fine quality.
Hood River Cherries Sold.
Hood River. A. W. Stone, manager
of the Apple Growers' association, an
nounces that the entire crop of Royal
Anne cherries of the valley had been
sold for S cents a pound f. o. b. Hood
River. The Irult will be preserved
and canned at The Dalles. The cher
ries will be hauled by the growers to
the, association warehouses In apple
boxes.
Hopmen Join War on Drys.
Aurora. At a meeting at Aurora
the growers of that district Joined
hands with the Hopgrowers' and Deal
ers' association of Oregon In its fight
against prohibition. About 250 per
sons attended the meeting, and it was
the consensus of opinion that state
wide prohibition would put an end to
the hop industry of Oregon.
People in the News
The record of the Harry Thaw case
has been filed with the supreme court
of the United States.
President Wilson will attend the re
union of the Princeton class of '79,
of which ho Is a member, at the col
lege June 13.
Secretary of State Bryan will de
liver a series of Chautauqua lectures
this year, his first public appearance
being at North Carolina, July 4. .
Kermlt Roosevelt, son of ex-Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt, was married
at Madrid, June 10. The religious
ceremony was performed June 11.
The corner stono of New Haven's
new marble postofflce was luld by ex-
President Taft. The building will cost
about $1,600,000.
Ex Vice President Adlal Stevenson,
who suffered a nervous breakdown
following tha death of his wife six
months ago, is said to be in a serious
condition in the hospital at Chicago.
Prices of food articles are soaring
n Vera Cruz and Brlgadler-Generaf
Kunston may open an army food mar
ket and appoint Mexicans and Ameri
can army men to investigate the tro-ble.
By spelling 1400 words without
missing. William Ilosolarger, aged 11,
of East St. Louis, won the spelling
bee. Thirty five boys and girls of the
sixth grade took part and the contest
isted 11 "ti hours.
Misses Mary nnd Eleanor B. Bloom-
field, daughters of Sir Arthur Bloom
field, managed to get inside of the
Royal Palace, London, and offer up
a plea for woman suffrage to the king.
They were ejected.
Automobiles may be bought for an
average of $500 each and the upkeep
will b? about $10 a mouth, within the
next ten years, according to Dr. C. P.
Steinmeltz, in a statement at the Na
tional Klectric Liyht association, Philadelphia.
Cares and Privileges.
Many of our cares are but a morbid
way of looking ut our privileges. Sir
Walter Svvtt.
Left Handed Compliment.
Tour glasses," she said, "have made
grvat difference for the better In your
appearance."
IX you think so?" he asked.
Yes. You look so Intelligent with
theiu ou."-Kx limige.
WOULD ABOLISH OFFICES
W. P. George of Salem Submits Copy
of Initiative Bill.
Salem. A copy of an initiative bill
for the abolishment of the desert land
board and of the office of one of the
state water commissioners, for the
reduction of the salary of the state
engineer, his office to be filled by
appointment by the state land board,
besides a number of other changes,
was submitted to the secretary of
state by W. P. George of Salem for
approval as to form. The measure,
which covers the recommendations
made by Governor West, is being Ini
tiated by Mr. George.
Governor West declares that the
measure, if enacted into law, will cut
the expenses of the desert land board,
state water board, and the state en
gineer's office in half. Appropriations
for these departments by the last leg
islature amounted to $10,000 for the
desert land board, $40,000 for the state
water board and $143,800 for the state
engineer's office. The appropriations
for the state engineer include the $50,
000 for the water power surveys, $15,
000 for Celilo investigation and $45,
000 for topographic and hydrographic
work.
Laborer Shoots Two.
Carlton. Joe Quinn, 25 years old,
shot Phil Bilka through both arms
and inflicted a slight wound in the
neck at the Anderson hopyard, seven
miles northwest of this place. He al
so shot and slightly wounded another
laborer named Joe.
McNary Wins by 13 Votes.
Salem. Secretary of State Olcott
states that the official count shows
that Charles L. McNary had won the
republican nomination for justice of
the supreme court over Henry L. Ben
son by 13 votes.
June Coldest Since 1870.
Pendleton. With the temperature
falling to 39 degrees here and snow
falling in the mountains 30 miles dis
tant, Pendleton has experienced tie
most wintry Juue weather since 1871
Uetting Even.
"You are half an hour late this morn
ing." eald a schoolmaster to a scholar.
"Yes, sir." replied the boy. who had
been "kept in" the day before. "It was
late yesterday when 1 got home!"
Loudon Tit Bits.
Ths Long and Short of It.
"He may w in the race."
"Tes; he's short legged, but km:
wInded.M-r?troit Free Press.
For the past week Indepen
dence has been visited by a num
ber of house to house canvassers
who had for sale all kinds of ar
ticles. Among the things offered
were toilet goods, silver and brass
cleaners, kitchen utensils, laces
and dress proods, all of which are
offered for sale by home mer
1 1 1 A I
enancs at me same price or
cheaper.
Now the Monitor is opposed to
outside firms selling goods in this
city unless they, like the home
mercharts, pay for the privilege.
The home merchant pays in tax
es and donations to meritorious
enterprises. If he makes a pro
fit on his goods, part of that
profit (and all of it in many ca
ses) is used in the development,
upbuilding and upkeep of the
city. "Cat" houses, mail order
concerns or their agents pay
practically nothing, 'lheir rep
resentatives are here today and
gone tomorrow. Many of them
are as big a fraud as the fellow
who drops into town with some
kind of an "advertising" scheme
in which he sells or offers to sell
to the merchants a "space" for a
certain amount. His proposition
isn't "advertising," it's stealing.
So the Monitor suggests that
an ordinance be introduced and
passed by the city council requir
ing the payment of a license fee
of $25 daily by non-resident
house to house canvassers. This
will stop them entirely as they
should be. The merchants of
this city should insist upon the
adoption of such ?. tax and for
ever eliminate unfair and unjust
competition of a kind that bene
fits nobody a penny.
their meeting as usual on Sunday after
noon st their head uarters, the Metho
dist church. Mrs. James, the superin
tendent, was present to care for the
little band of workers. All were glad
to see her Emiling face again at her
post as this was the sscond time she
had been able to be with them for a
long time as she was kept away by a
severe sickness. A goodly number
were present at roll call, new members
idded, and the report showed over one
hundred names on the roll. The hour
was well filled with singing, speaking
ind plans for future work. It was
thought best to postpone the picnic be
cause of the festivities of the psst
week and the damp weather for outside
pleasures. So at a suitable time and
place they will give their program as
planned. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Whit-
eaker were present to assist in the
work and will help the children to have
a good outing when the time and weath
er will permit it. All are invited to
come and join tHs little temperance so
ciety aud make the children happy.
The Anti-Saloon League for Polk
county was held at Dallas in the Christ
ian church last week and organized for
permanent work by tne different
churches and tsmperance organizations
in the county. Mr. Taylor of Portland,
the organizer, gave them the plan of
work to reach the voters through the
rural districts and towns, to help get
all to register and to help to make our
state all white on the map. The fol
lowing persons responded to the call
from Independence: Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ter Kurte, Rev. Sandifur and wife,
Rev. Tapscott, Mrs. Esther Morgan,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
L. L. Whiteaker. The meeting gave
all much help and inspiration for the
work in our own locality, believing we
are already working along the effective
lines proposed by the stats workere.
ttention
op
men
Costs no more than
Plaster and is Fire
and Water Proof.
Just the Thing for Hop House
High Art.
"Are ycu blind, prisoner?" Inquired
the magistrate.
"Yes. your worship."
"You are churned with vagrancy,
now did you lose your sllitr
"By a (It of appleplexy. sir."
"But there is a picture on your breast
representing an explosion In a mine,
through which, It is stated, you be
came blind. How is this?"
'Please, your worship, I couldn't af
ford to pay a hnrtlst as could paint ap
pleplexy." London Answers.
Without Imagination.
There is n certain New York business
man of a rather waggish disposition
who contends that his wife has no im
agination.
At dinner one night he chanced to
mention a tragic circumstance be bad
read in the evening paper on his wny
home. A passenger ou a transatlantic
steamer hud fallen overboard in mid
ocean and had never been seen ngalu.
"Was he drowned?" asked the wife.
"Of rourso not," answered the lrre
pressible hubby, "but he sprained bis
ankle, I believe." I.lpplncott's.
Well Uo. "
Is your sun derelict in his studies.
Mrs. Comeu p?"
'Yes, Indeed he Is. and it makes ns
so proud of the dear boy to have nil bis
teachers lu school say so." Baltimore
American.
W I' I II 1:111 IiMn
Hi Ui II Ui UULUIIIIl
'he Monitor Assumes no respon
sibility for the matter in this
column. The Editor.
Officers of VV. C. T. U.
President. Mrs. Esther Morgan.
Editor, Mrs. Lucy L. Whiteaker.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Independence held their meet-
ng this week in the M. E. church and
the business of the hour was taken up
by the president, Mrs. Morgan, and the
usual devotional inspiration given.
Many select readings from the paper
were given and letters and messages
from county and state workers, with
good news and helpful suggestions.
New petitions were sent in for imme
diate circulation and the right persons
were found to care for their quick re
ulta. Rev. Tapscott gave a report of
the county Anti-Saloon League held in
Dallas last week at the call of the state
organizer, Mr. Taylor, of Portland, in
which all temperance societies were
asked to join for campaign work. Mrs.
Morgan was selected to represent the
V. C. T. U. and Rev. Tapscott the
churches of our city. Several visitors
were present, oue from another W. C.
T. U. in the state, who gave us a talk
on the work in her locality, each work
ing for a dry Oregon. The next meet
ing will be held Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the Baptist church. All invited.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held
COMES Rtaor TO PUT OM
Better Walls and Ceilings
for Less Money
You save time and money
hy using "Bishopric Wall
Board" o walls and ceil
ing. Far better than plas
ter or wood walls. Stays
strong and rigid. la damp
and vermin proof.
The wall board comes In
Sheet ready to nail to
studding or over old walla.
Goes on dry. No tool but
aw aud hammer needed.
Makes a lluootii, sanitary
wall ready for paper or
other decoration.
it
"Bishopric" la the only
wall board stiffened witu
lath FURTHER touffhened
and waterproofed with as
phalt maetio and surfaced
with heavy fibre board.
Writ todau tar Itook of Modli
ioux Plant and Samples Frw,
IMalem wanttd 'riif Aereu
Central Door & Lumber Co.
pi Pnrtl.nd, OreSlV v I
i'ii -s -".f
Call on ns for samples and further
Information.
Figure with us for
Doors & Windows
Cabinet Work
Miller and Kanne
General Contractors
Local Agents
Located Main Street, Opposite Wetherbee 4 Jonei
independence, - Oregon
Gallaghar and Janis
CCNTRCTOKS
AND BUILDERS
Plans and specifications made '
and estimates given. Farm I
and country building solicited, j
Let us figure on your bun-'
galow.
INDEPEPENDENCJE,
OREGON