TSMAw'tlwE-S
Trt E SPOH
YOU SAY YOU NEED
AMMUNITION, WHY YOO
BELT IS FULL
ssjsjsiss iv i i
NOBODY w.nli to errr big. bn1 wed ol tohaeco in fan cheek.
W-BCUT Chewin-lb Kcal Tobacco Chew, mm cut, hf ikrtd
-it iifftr.nl. A $maU ol.ew tatiifiet you. You don't have tu (pit g
swab mod you don't Deed to grind on it.
Cat pawl from jumt d.tlw end (iva it quality icM-lbn rum'U kaow.
"Notica bow tt ult brtan out tie rich tubacao taata."
Jala Vf WETMAN BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Uaioa Saaara, New To City
Perfect Percolators
Everyone knows that percolated coffee is more
'wholesome and better in 11 .vor than that made in the
old-fashioned colTee-pot.
G-E Electric Percolators
make perfect coffee free from injurious properties,
clear and appetizing.
These percolators are made in both urn and pot
types two and three pint capacity m ule of solid
copper with heavy nickel finish which will not tarnish
or wear out. The coffee is ready a few minutes after
the current is turned on.
As a Christmas gift, a G-E electric percolator com
bines beauty with utility.
OREGON POWER CO.
PHONE 5011
Los Angeles
an) rctara
$55
from Portland
Bix Uonthtt Return Limit.
6 to po vers at l'leasure.
On Sale Daily
All rail rout. Valley or Coast liVa betweea Saa Fraa
eiseoaad Lai Angelea. 4 Daily trains Portland to San
Francisco. Through ttaadard aad tourist eleeping can,
diaers. ObrvaUoa cars or limited traias.
,4Ttie Road of a Thousand Wonders"
lit. Shasta-Lasai a Piak -Mt, Tanalpais
Cow Creek, Kougo Uirer and Saeramento Canyons
Saata Cruz, Saata Barbara and Los Angeles Co. Reaches
Yateinite Valley, lUkerfield oil field and Oraeee l'myira
Ak the locaa a gaol or writ
John a. ScX'tt, Can. Pass. Agt,, Portland Oregon
Southern Pacific
BBS itmfmW&mJmmm
Try INDEPENDENCE first
THE -COOl) JUDCE A POINTER.;)
YOU DONT CATCH ON
JUDC.B , I WAS KINTINCj
FOR SO
Or THAT
.AivV-.-Jn v '.1 kill,
IKE INDEPENDENCE MONITOR
a !rfciT5Mnr.r m wspapfp
taoinliA Weekly at independence. Polk County
( Oregon, on Friday.
Catered as Second Claw Matter Aogust 1, 1912 at the Post office atlndt
uendence, Polk County, Oregon, Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
CLYDE T. ECKER, Editor
NINA B. ECKER, Associate
Subscription Rates: One Year $1.50 Strictly In Advance
ADVERTISING KATES: 15c. per Inch for one Insertion, 12 l-2c. for two or
more Insertions, 10c. on monthly contracts. Btaders, 5 and 10c. per line
Independence, Oregon, Friday, February 18, 1916
lien Tones as a member of a former legislature
was among the few who stood like a stone wall
against the aggressions of special interests. It
Mr. Jones desires to return to the legislature no
man should say him nay.
The city of Astoria in its zeal to secure an ap
propriation,' a meritorious proposition, for the
fortification of the mouth of the. Columbia river
has released a press agent who dreams. Just the
other morning he awoke and was surprised and
greatly annoyed to find Astoria occupied by a
foreign foe. During the previous night the enemy
with fleet and troops had silently and unheralded
appeared in the harbor when all Astoria was
calmly sleeping under the impression that the
United States was at peace with all the world. If
this is an example of the true state of Astoria's
"unpreparedness", the city had better first get
connected up by telegraph or telephone with the
remainder of the country and the mayor should
subscribe for and read a Portland daily. Then
Astoria would know for at least a week in advance
that a hostile foe was headed in its direction and
could call for volunteers to repel the invaders.
Volunteers in days gone by have been very suc
cessful in this kind of work and can do it again.
When this dreamer ceases to dream for Astoria,
we have no doubt that the gun and powder com
panies will want him to dream in their interest
and make it an object for him to do so. ,
SIRES A AID SONS.
Thomas K. Ityan. like President Wil
son, 1m exceedlnKlj fond of detectlTS)
stories.
I'M win V. Morgan. American ambas
sHilor to IrH7.ll. bus presented to the
Wldi'iu-r library at Harvard 000 vol
umes of Brazilian history and litera
ture. Professor Charles Vancouver Piper.
Innwn as the "jrrass man" of the de
partment of agriculture. Is responsible
for the Introdiirtlou of Sudan grass In
tills country, through which a remark
able revision of land values In some
(arts of Texas has already been cre
ated. Professor Theodore W. Richards of
Harvard, to whom has been sward
ed the Notiel prize for chemistry, la di
rector of the Glbbs memorial labora
tory. Is author of aHrs on the slgnfl
ranee of ohnniMng atomic volume and
has revised Hie atomic weights of oxy
gon, copper and other elements.
Count Zopiwlln. Uermany's air king,
was in such poverty In his early years
tlnit he was ohilceO to live tn a littie
cottage on an allowance made to hlra
by bU friends. At thirty years of age
hi married a lady tn-longlng to one of
ilm (lennan arlHtocrntle famllai'S. For
more than thirty years Count Zeppelin
devoted himself to the construction of
tlylng niaeblnes
The Royal Box.
Mo nit. king of Naples, was known as
the dandy king.
Henry III. and Henry IV. of Eng
land were lepers and were called the
ieHT kings.
"Hellas" Is the real name for Greece.
, and "king of the Hellenes" Is the cor
rect title of the kins, not "king of
Oreoee."
yuceu Pilats tb. the widow of King
Charles of Kcii imiiibi. Is widely known
as 'Varmen Svhti," a writer. Her
j majesty. ho Is Hearing the end of
i her seventy won.l jcar. was before
her marria.-e a priucess of Wlet
Current Comment.
If the automobile has pnt the old
fashioned carriage on the scrap pile
; that Is no reas"u for putting the horse
on the met market. -San Francisco
Chronicle.
Speaking of rallnmd pnstvrlty, last
year tis tie rlrst one In more than
half a cent'irv hcn the new mileage
nieasurevl less tban I XK miles. B
ton Herald
Coiycrviw) baa utJects before It
Waivu mil .an tiou its lueiutA?i ti'
iake distinctly clear the difference
between the politician and the states
man. Washington Star. '
Pen and Brush.
Marie Corell!. the nowjllst. Is said to
bo In great favor with Queen AJexan
dra. Mlsa Helen Miller of Philadelphia, at
the age of sixteen. Is the author of ten
plays.
James Montgomery Flagg sold bis
first picture when he was only four
teen years old. It was a comic.
Dr. Tsubouchl of Wasedn university
la now hard at work In translating
Shakespeare. It Is the Intention of Dr.
Tsubotichl to complete his work during
the present year.
Short Stories.
In some parts of Russia gold has
been mined without Interruption alnce
1744.
Of the blind persons In this country
32.443 are nialea and 24.S2i are fe
males. The male majority is doubtless
largely due to the extra liability of
males to accidents, owliuj to their oc
cupations. Until the recent discovery in Mada
gascar of konieniplue, resembling the
aquamarine and the green andaluslte,
but of far greater brilliancy when cut,
Greenland had the only known deposit
of this mineral
One of the side plates of the battle
ship Maine, which had been Imbedded
in the mud at the bottom of Havana
harbor since ISRS. was recently brought
op by the anchor of the American
teamshtp Ecr:tnta,
PITH AND POINT.
The nen of sin are always protnpt
t7IWl. How much easier it Is to arvoid debt
ors than creditors!
It's easier to get people to- take your
advice than to make them tuse It. I
Ion can genera uy ten counterfeit
coin by the ring, but yoa cunt always
detect a counterfeit lovetoatway.
Men who fall the fellows who art?
always there with an argument and a
reason why not.
The gret trouble wSb the man who
gets there with N'th feet is that he
tamka the world Is his dvsrnnat.
HEUFELD SAVED
LV iiilCI!Ef!ER
Nov Working Among Moslems
Against Allies.
The British press Is stirred over ths
report from German sources that Karl
Neufeld, the German trader and trav
eler, weU known In the near east, has
been trying to Influence the Moham
medan tribes In Persia and Arabia
against the allies. Neufeld was res
cued from prison by Lord Kitchener
and the British troops at Omdurman In
September, IS'jS. For ten years he bad
lain In a maudlst Jail, subjected to hor
rible tortures according to his own
account In his book describing his
adventures Neufeld tells how on being
thrown Into prison three sets of Iron
shackles -were attached to his feet and
rings and chains fastened about his
? if ,t
i i A a .. ..
i
-V.'
iiaW
Photo by Amertcan Preas Ajwociatlon.
KABL KBCFELD.
Deck. He was often flogged, and on
one owaslon he received 500 lashes.
From these horrors he was saved by
the British and returned to freedom.
During his Imprisonment Neufeld
gained a fluent knowledge of Arabic
and an Intimacy with Mohammedan
life and customs known to few whites.
He made pilgrimages in native guise
both to Medina and Mecca. It was at
Medina that his identity was suspect
ed, and he was made to take an oath
that he was a Mussulman.
At this time. It is declared, Neufeld
did a service to his country that
brought its reward in this war. He
spread the belief among the Ignorant
Mohammedan populace that there
were many Mohammedans In Ger
many. SWANN TO AID DRUG WAR.
New York Diatrtct Attorney Long a
Leader In Reform Movements.
Edward Swann. the Dew district at
torney of New York, is lending his aid
to the nation wide fight on the drug
evil.
The first antl-cocalne Mil of New
York was drawn under Mr. Swann's
supervision, and the present Boylan
law was revised under his direction.
Mr. Swann at the tune being chair
man of the Vanderbllt anti-narcotic
Pbato by American Preae Aaaoctatloa.
KDWABD 8WAJT!).
committee. With others he was lnatro
mental In oNalnlug the enactment of a
federal autl-nurcvtle law. He ul--i baa
advocated the establishment of a farm
colony for the care of those addicted to
use of drugs.
Mr. Swann h.u worked for rational
prison reform, urging that Plug Sing
prison lie abolished mid a farm colony
substituted He has ured that prison
ers t tau;bt useful trades, but bat
opposed the sentimental i-vd.l.li.g of
prtsi'tiers and has o: ,io ted to Uxelr be
ing held up as victims of society rather
than of thetr owa grvwd.
N4
7
; y v .
yfV . -
f -.A . 1 c " 1 v - V
I -' " -V- J
HEARING FROM HOME
Waihinetoa, Feb. 17-The
i.: :iemb-r of eot'greaS
ihti.; ojs consist largely ot
letttra for aad against prepared
Bess. Strangely enough tha
Paeific Coait country, judging
by the correspondence coming
from thr, is not for prepared
ness. Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, who hks been making a
potal card poll of his state is
reciinjr responses in the ratio
of 100 letters against prepared
ness, to oca for it.
Without asking his constitu
ents to write him Ser.r tor La e
of Orepron has received from his
state from 300 to 400 letters
H'.'ft'nst a great ir.crease in the
military strength of the country
nd not more than a dozen let
ters urging sueh increase Some
of the letters sent to members of
congress are rather sharp in
tone. One ferm letter of which
congressmen receive a grtat
number says: "If you vote for
a big army and nayy I shall
vote against you." P rtland
Telegram.
BUENA VISTA
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neal are
visiting their son Carl and his
wife in Portland for a few days."
Mm. "Jary Bevens returned
home from Dallas, where she has
been ti e cuest of her sister Mrs.
i a H rvn;a
Mrs. MiloElkin and children,
of Hopville have been visiting in
Buena Vista for several days.
Prof. W. I. Reynolds, who
was appointed ccinty school su
perintendent, has decided to
have an auction sale, when h
will dispose ef his live stock,
farm implements and many other
things as he expect1? to move to
Dallas next week.
Mrs. Wm. Mattison and chil
dren of Independence, have
bean visiting her sisters, - Mrs.
Estoa Barens and Mrs. B. A.
Snyder, the past week.
Eston Reevea has rented Floyd
Woodward's farm in Hopville.
Mr. Woodward having recently
moved to Kansas.
The Roosters Mutt club of
this place gave a free entertain
ment in the I. 0. O. F. hall Fri
day evening. The entetain
meit consisted of a fine program
which was acted entirely by the
men aad was lively from start to
finish. 'J here were dialogues,
recitaticaa, minstrels and jokes,
songs, a rlay "The District Con
vention." Music was furnishes!
by the Buena Vista band. Al
together it was a great success.
The ladies of the bural club
were the guests of honor. There
were about two hundred aad
fifty preseat. After the pro
gram an excellent lunch was
aerved by the nr.en, consisting of
sandwiches, salads, cake, coffee
aad lemonade.)
MONMOUTH
Monmouth no longer has a five
end ten cent store as I. Grinus
who was the proprietor, gave np
the business en account of bank
rupey. C. J. Brute has disposed of
hia interest in the city meat
market and the business will
now be conducted by the Dallas
Meat Co. under the managemtnt
; of George Sullivan.
The commercial club met Tues
day evening and the club was
reorganized with a membership
of thirty five and plans were
formulated for an active year
for the club.
PILL BOX ANNEX
then only lasted ten minutes.
Charley Fairweather is
sparking Carrie Toots.
j . S--s-sS -a
i
j McMinnville Newe-Reporter:
: Rev. F T Porter of the Christiaa
church at Salem, says he krows
I way so many people stay away
i from church. "It is because we
,ea't have eaouck sack scats."
i