Independence monitor., June 16, 1916, Image 3

t
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State ..f
Oregon for Pol County, Depart. No 2. i
Alice A. Stufflvbean, Plaintiff
vs. j
Charles G. Stufflebean. Defendant. !
To Charles G. Stuiflebean, the ahove
named defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled Court and
Suit within aix weeks from the d.ite of
the first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: On or before the ?rul. day of
July, 1916; and if you fail so to answer
the said complaint for want thereof the i
plaintiff will apply to said Court for;
the relief in said omuiti-it demanded, i
towit: For a decree dissolving the mar-!
riage contract new existing between
you and the plaintiff; that the care, j
custody and control of the minor ebii-1
dren therein named, Lewis H., Jessie
V. and Nina E. Stuifiebean, be awarded
to the plaintiff; for her costs and dis
bursements in said suit and for such i
further and other relief :is to eoiity '
seemeth just. j
This summons, by order of the Hon. j
H. H. Belt, Judge of the above entitled '
court, made and dated at ( h triors on i
, the 7th day of June, 191'i, at the City I
of Dullas, Oregon, is served upon you
by the public .tion thereof for a period j
of six consecutive weeks immediately I
prior to the '?2rui. day of July, 916. in
the Independence Monitor, a news
paper of general wet kly circulation
and published at Independence in folk
County, Oregon. The date of the first
publication of this Summons is June 9,
1916, and the date of the last publica
tion will be July 21, 1916.
B. F. SWOPE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in an 1 for the County of Poik.
Department Sk. 2.
Rachel B. Miller Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles F. Miller I), fondant
To, Charles K. Miller, defu:id:nit above j
named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby re( died
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above vnti:.ed
court and suit on or before six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, to wit; on or before
the 21st day of Juiy, lain, that being
the due of the last publication of said
8umm ns herein, and if you fail so to
answer, for want thi rti.f, th'.- p'aintiff
will take a decree against you for all
and singular the relief frayed 'or in
plaintiff's eo.npiai.it. and iai-ticuliirly
a decree forever ui.nuilivg ai;d dis
solving the marnagu contract now and
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and deferdant, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons is published in the
Independence Monitor, a newspaper of
general circulation, printed and pub
lished in Independence, Polk County,
Oregon, by order of the Honorable
Circuit Court above named datid June
6th, 1916, once each week for six con-
secutive and successive weeks, the
fi-of nnhlirstion thereof bei"g in the
. issue of said newspaper dated -lun ' 9th, I
1916, and the last publication ttiereoi
being in the issue of said newspaper
dated July 21st, 1910.
WALTER L. TonZE, Jr.
Attorneyfor the Plaintiff.
CASH MAKES
Boil
Shoulder Roat
Prime Rib Roast
Shoulder Steak
Loin Steak - - 15c
Round Steak - - 14c
Pork Steak - - He
Pork Loin - - 17 l-2c
Lard, 5-lb Bucket - 75c
Lard, 10-lb. Bucket - $1.45
The kelson Shops
Try Independence First
Buy
Popular Priced
tilor.'iij?
See the Gcods in the
Lalest Patterns
from
- , -W CO
V-.lior3 - Chicago
"' i.'ie Tailoring I'iu Ne:iT
C. A. Loch rid g-e
& Mother
T.ncal urpresentntivo
DR. J. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physician '
Graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Missouri, under
founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still.
Offices: First floor of the F. A.
Pa'terson property, half block
west of railroad, on C street.
WE CAN SUIT YOU
We have that Maiie-to-Measure Suit
P.oblem Cornered. Palm Beach Goods,
Sit) and up. All year materials f 13 ( to
iZb. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agency
for the FAMOUS PURITAN TAILORS.
We also do all kinds of Cleaning, Dye
i C, Pressing. Repairing and Altering.
Good Work is our Success
Independence Cleaning Parlor
( or. K. K. and Monmouth
Street?.
Main 7121
America Restaurant
We serve (he best meals In town. All
Home Cooking. Chicken Dinner every
Sunday. Meals at all hours.
M3ALS 25c SHORT ORDERS
IDA ZERR, Proprietor
Main Street
MEAT CHEAP
8c to 10c
12 l-2c
15c
12 l-2c
THE SOCIAL WORLD j
I ilY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN
ooo
The trees wave in the breezes, i ll
i Earth does as she pleases;
j We know the bees are humming
j This drowsy afti moon;
iThe birds are thru a-nesting. rlevglings
their wings are testing
And joy to all is coming,
For 'tis June, sweet June,
j Sadie Elizabeth Myers-
The races and their attendant
festiyitits have provided nearly
all the amusement for the social
calendar this week. Clubs have
p j-tponed their regular meetings
a.icl there lus been much infor
mal entertaining for out of town
KUtsts. There have been numer
ous informal luncheons preceuintt
the races and dinner parties have
concluded the day's pleasure.
Many ladies, too, have devoted
much time this week decorating
their machines for the automobile
parade, and the week as a whole
has been brimful of pleasurable
events.
TATTING CLUB PICNICS
Last Sunday beinK an ideal
day called forth many picnic par
ties. One of the most delightful
of these events was erjoyad by
the members of the Tatting club.
The ladies dispensed with tattinp
and prepared an excellent picnic
luncheon, inviting the men to
share the pleasures of the day
with them.
The party left in three ma
chines at 8 o'clock a. m. and re
turned at 7 p. m.. and during the
day visked VVoodburn, Mount
Angel, Silverton, Salem and oth
er places.
NEIDLECRAFT
The Neediecrafters spent a
most pleasant afternoon session
at the home of Mrs. Dine last
Thursday.
The Needlecrafters are an en
thusiastic coterie and never do
things by halves, and on this oc
ciiionthey indulged in the ex
client luncheon served by the
hjstess as heartily as they plied
the needle.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Pauline Perry in
v.ted twenty-five guests on Wed
nesday of last week to celebrate
hur eighth birthday with her at
t'ie home of -her grandmother,
Airs. Alattison, on Monmouth
si roet.
Childhood games furnished
plenty of merriment for the jolly
party.
The table was centered with a
large birthday cake bearing eight
pink candles, tba other decora
ti ins blending with the delicate
pink glow of the tapers. A three
course luncheon was served to
tl.e happy children, who remem
h red the little hostess with
n any beautiful gifts and many
; sincere wishes for many more
! s .ch happy birthdays.
I
j I he following article clipped
I from Sunday's Oregonian will
interest Mrs. Campbell's many
' friends here, as she has just ba
; v: siting her father. T. J. Fryer
o. this city:
Mrs. Mildred Campbell will
hnve for New York today, tak
it i the steamer from there on
J,;ne 17 for England, where she
: h pes occasionally to be able to
see her husband, Capt. T. C.
Ompbell of the famous Westers
S'uts Regiment., now somewhere
in France. Mrs. Campbell has
lived for the past few years in
Canada, but is an American, hav
ii g been born in thi state and
n irnbers 8mong hor relatives
n any of the pioneers of Oregon.
.She is a granddaughter of the
1; . Judge A. II. Frier, and re
. tit-j to the Cottle. McCormicks,
Iirme&ur, u'keyf, Percivals
a- 1 many of t'.e nrst settlers of
ti t state.
Under th name of "M. See"
.Vri. Cirr,p!e!l has written many
'(amorous articles, her satires
j the sports of the far north, a
viewed by one from the south,
I perhaps being the most clvver.
She expects in some way to heir
in this wur. She is particularly
interested in the humane work
of the Blue Cross.
Mrs. Campbell's father is a
veteran of the civil va" and her
brother fought in the Spar.ish
American war.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
5'V lot-at TpplU'Httuiis. ai th.-y tmuiol reach
llie diaa..l Krti.tu of the eur. Th.ro
Is only pbo way Co cur. catarrhal dcafiuas.
and that ts by a coiiatituti Mtal r.int.U.
t'tttarrhal Iuninfs la chuiiJ h an In
IlMllvd condition of th.' mucvi: llnlrm of
the r'unta hs.-tn Tuhc. W hui thl ttitc la
intlamcd you have a rutuhhtiK aouiol or
titHM-r'.ct h- irinj; and h.n tt la intir. 'v
x. i Ucji'tuaa la ht ivmll I'nWaa the
mflamntali-.n can he r.duc.d and Una tub.
r.atortd t its normal conditio). h..'iriiiii
will be deatiov. ti (,.ri vir M.uiy . .a a of
.Lufntaa ar. caoa. d li catarrh, whi'h la
an Intlann-d condition of the mucoua aiir
facta. Hall'i l"; larch t'urr ai-ia Ihiu the
Mood on thu mucous aurfacca of the aa
tc m
W'a will itlve On Hundred Dollar! for
nny caae of l atjurhal lieatn.aa that cannot
te cured by Hail's t';it;irih ture. Circulara
free. II lrnpulata :i.c
F J. CI1ENKV CO.. Toledo. O.
Teachers' Examinations.
Notice Is hereby glveo that the
County Superintendent of Polk Couuty.
Oregon .will bold the reuukr exami
nation of applicants for State CertKl
t'ntes at l)a'U-i and MduoiouUi, as fol
io vs:
Comuicnclng Wednesday, June 23",
::U6, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and contlnu
lis until Saturday, July 1, 1916, at
i 00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday. Forenoon Writing
i. I'euniaiibhlp), Music, U. S. History,
.hawing.
Wednesday Afternoon Heading,
i'.iyslology, Manual Training, Compo
.-:iiou, Duinetitio Science, Methods In
I', jading, Course of Study for Drawing,
is.stliods In Arithmetic.
Thursday .Forenoon Arithmetic,
History of Education, Psychology,
Methods of Geography, Mechanical
1 ' .'awing, Domestic Art, Course of
iHiudy for Domestic Art.
Tliurday Afternoon Grammar, Ge
i:,;raphy, Stenography, American Lit-
attire, Physics, Typewriting, MUt
j is lu Language, Thesis for Primary
'ertiiicate. Education Science of.
Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac
;i c, Orthogriphy.Physlcal Geography,
1. lglisli Literature, Chemistry, Educa
t in History of, Physical Culture.
Friday Afternoon School Law, Ge-
ijgy, Algebra, Civil Government, Ed-
ii. atiou Childhood and Adulescencn
Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Hot-
,.! y, Educatlou School Administra
te ID.
Saturday Afternoon General His
;i ;y, llookkeeplng, Education Math
i'.. J. A CHURCHILL,
Supt Public Instruction.
Hotel Insurance Against Robbery.
At well known hostelry hi Venlfe
II Is the iruetl-e t charge guests M
I'ciitiinrs iter tlietii for Insurance
uudliist lire anil roljliery. the atiioimt
cn.eicil fur tlilx premium IioIiik l..Vl
flams This in a very convenient ar
laiigeineut. a-i rohliery l fur from un
coiuiiiiiii In Italy . London Truth.
Billy, Da.
As William lieiit ever her fair face
lu- whispered. "Darling. If I should ask
joii in l-'reni-u if I might kins you. what
v. i ultl you nay?"
Nancy. aiUmn up tier waiity know!
e l: o of the Trench lauiruuge, excliilm
eil ' Ilillct (lout. "-St. Louis PuMt-Dls-
JiB It'll.
A Would Ba Widow,
lie (who has Jiiit proiise(li-l Iioe
joe don t think Unit I u.o tou o!J fur
jo i She-nil, no: I wut only wuu
doling If you were old euuugb. Illus
t rated P-IH
Not Filling.
I.iiily of the Houw You sny you
h'M U't had anything to .eat today?
1 intiip-I.aily. 'le only t'lng I've swal
l rnl today I an Insult. London Au
i i rs
Financisl Not.
"Pop, vt hut in a itoiiiuter T
"A promoter mv ui. Is tnau who
ran make citicr s ilollar or a pwiny
laik like 3D t ut." Life
lie true to yourself and you do not
D' l 'l to won v nl.out wliflt the neigh
t .es tl.inl-
PKESPYTKRIAN
Dr. Bell will preach mermntr and
vef inif. It Is rnurh dssired that there
be a full atterdawe of the members of
the church in tl.e morning an matUrs
of rnurh imports' ce to the church are
to t considered. In the eveaii-p Dr.
li will ps on "A'l.em" preserit
ii if reminisce noes of h i esperiences
d:rir(( his traveis thra Greece a fe
years atro Th public is nt cordially
invited.
dS
am an
ue
Py M. QL'AD
Copyrufht. 191S. l lt McOlura
Newsmper Syndicate.
Sam Uorton was a young butcher.
He was short and squat and tweuty
two years o'tl. lie laid a waddle like
a gmwe when he walked, lie moved
over from the town of (iraml U'dge to
the town of Katon Hapids and opened
a butcher shop.
Sue Smith had Kt eighteen years old.
She was a good looking girl, tint lert
t the point of Itniniilciuv.
Sam lirought a tmlitulhvl dog over
from Grand ldge with him.
Miss Stie ownerl a crosseyed cat She
was not a handsome feline, hut he
was an affectionate one. I'ulike uiont
ats, she would follow tier mistress
shout towu like a tovluir dog. When
r'ue Smith la'aid that a new butcher
had come to town ui;d that he was a
joting man who would probably be
looking around for a wife she did not
wait lonjr before she presented herself
i t the shop and asked for a Juicy piece
of incut for her companion. The cat,
t f course, followed her. She l ad also
lii.-ird the news, ami she Impel for a
change from the old butcher.
While the youn; butcher was smil
ing ami bowing; and lining the order
u i id saying to himself that a good look
ing girl stood before- bliu his hohtallcd
flog entered the shop. There was a
growl and a snarl, and crosseyed cat,
bobtailcd dog. girl and butcher and
sawdust seemed to be all mixed up.
The row lusted until the cat flew out.
mid then Sue Smith turned to the
butcher and said :
"1 would like to bum your dog, sir!"
exclaimed Miss Sue as she flushed the
young man a look of Indignation.
"Oh, as to thu:," he replied with a
fiiint smile, "yoi.r old cat may sudden
ly dlsappeur off the earth!"
And that was how her crosseyed
tat ami his hobtiirod dorr llrst met, and
there were no ctsang doves around to
make them remember the llrst mi-et-Ing
with pleasure. Miss Sue went
around telling all her friends Hist tho
now butcher not only hud the heart of
a (lend, hut ho dared stand right up
to her inul sass back.
During Unit year they met tlmo aft
er time. Sometimes the dog and tho
cat were along, and sometimes they
were not When they were not there
was Just as much cause tor sarcastic
words as when they were. For In
stance, when the butcher was about
to pass Miss Smith's gate one day and
Miss Sue w-ss hanging over It ho lifted
his hut and mnde a grand bow and
said:
"1 trust, Miss Smith, that your old
cat Is dead and burled."
"Sir." she replied, wanting to hit
him in a new place this time, "I was
watching your walk as you came up
(he street. It Is not a walk; It is a
waddle. You walk like) a goose, sir."
And they glared nt each other and
glared; and glitred, and Sntn finally
passed on, and Sue w ent Into the house
with tears lu her eyes, to be nsked by
her mother:
"What's happened now?"
"It's that Sum Ilortmi. Mo had the
check, after what I have sahl about
him, to accept an Invitation to Molly
Hard's birthday party Inst night. Ves.
he was there. Not only was ho there,
hut Molly had several good words for
him. Oh, bow I hate him!"
"There, there, daughter. Don't get
so worked up about It." soothed the
mother. 'This Is a strange world, and
II. wouldn't tie so very strange If love
came to you both by and by."
"Never!" wag the terrible reply.
Sain IIoMori was hin t by having bis
walk called a waiMV but there was
nobody U console l Therefore as
lie sawed I beef bom- In two ho eon
soled himself by saying:
"Darn that Smith girt! I will marry
her or die!"
(lint day Sum Morton had gone out
Dito the country with his horse and
wagon to buy calf. On that same
day Miss Htisle Smith had taken a walk
shout a mile und sat down on the
bunk of the river. She was a bit wor
ried over the young butcher. It was
becoming more and more dlltlcult for
her to find hard words to apply to him.
When lHt he hail passed her his face
a. most wore a smile.
She was inedltiWing very deeply on
tills weighty subject w hen Sam and
his cart anil calf came in sight of the
r-'iid. He was driving like all butchers
di-. The horse was at his liest trot,
and the driver whs looking around to
view the laudsiiiis- That horse was
headed In au almost straight line for
the girl. Phe sa-.v It and gii-pcd. She
saw tt and haxtliy roue up and rather
more Lustily the treacherous soil under
her feet crumbled sway, and she went
t iml.llng down the bank and landed In
the river with a great splash. She did
hot know when the butcher pulled up
tils bore ai d lniii-d from his cart
She lid not kinw w hen he eumo limp
ing after her. She tlid not know when
he dived after her and crawled up the
bunk with her dripping form in his
anus fihf did not know when tie ar
rived at her father's gate with the
cheerful calf and the half drowned
girl In his art.
In fact. Miss Sue Smith was not
ni'i b on the know for a good many
hours sn1 then came buck to tier nor
noil cond'ti iri to bur lo-r mother ay
to her fattier;
Tt ere! Thu' M-t H Vou If
(lo-j aren't marred wl'hln sit months.
All that was riei-h-d :ih s-uuet hlng
like this"'
,ttd the d'-g and cat lived happy to
gether forever more
"SPEAR HEAD"
All OLD TIME
FAV0RITE
The Most Topular Chew for a
Third of a Century
PURE, RICH, FRUITY-SWEET
The man who chews gets by far the
most wholesome enjoyment and satis
faction out of tobacco, especially if he
chews flug tobacco. The rich juice
of the leaf re retained in good
plugs better than in any other form.
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held first place as the favor
ite hish-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and flavor of
Spear Head the richest, mellowest,
tastiest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest of all
red Burlcy, hand-stemmed andf made
into mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory.
You can't chew the flavor out of
Spear Head, because it's a part of the
tobacco." That rich, ripe, red Burlcy
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll bt
chewing the purc.t and most satisfying
toba-co that it's possible to make. l
10c cuts, w rapped in wax papelt
No Room for 'Argument
a I ) avesn
. i ail I
eVal tvtaw sW
OREGON POWER
COMPANY PHONE 301 1
INDEPENDENCE ELECTRIC CO.
LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC WIRING and REPAIRING
Estimates cheerfully furnished
Free of Charge. All Work Guar
anteed To rasa City Inspection.
We Do Contract Work
IN WITH
JEWELRY
H. J. HOWE, Mgr.
STORE
I hone your trouble and repair work to
MAIN 6211. We will come quickly.
N. L. BUTLER
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW
Practice in all Courts
TME PILL BOX
ANNUAL SUMMER VACATION NUMBER
CONTINUED
Notice of Annual School
MeeUng
Notice is hereby gien to the legal
vwters of School District No. 2!) of
I'ollc county. Stato of Orison, that the
annual school meeting of aaid district
will be ..aid at the public school build
ing:, to bgin at the hour of 8 o'clock p.
m. on the third Monday of June, being
the l!Uh day of June, A. D. 1U16.
This m-ting is called for the purpose
of electing one director to serve three
years and one clerk to serve one year,
and the transaction of business usual
at uch meeting.
Ijated thu 31st dayof May, 1918.
AlUsl: t
GHACK SWOl'E,
District Clerk.
MARY C. rLKTCHEK.
Chairman board of Director.
JljC I in a f
tt-f 4 t W J ( i tlx aaataism ,
jt, 'hi' 3 1 , .so thl tutiM atW t
lyrjt 4ar rHJ ,, k. . Mr. KmmSi t. a
I V- J ""-' d" I"' i1""
V f rMMMMl l
J awa f aWuirtr HhcMl t 4al
V jT"i k ",,
yVl-L i"M. iU mto
I fiiiVA CtElfcttitFUlirM U L
i tS tM H..M,n .tobMMltMa ; i japaa
W LM I a-h t ti rlv
e