Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, June 30, 1916, Image 3

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Independence monitor., June 30, 1916, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUMMONS In the 'Jimiii C urt of the State i.f Oregon for 1'oiK louniy, Depart No 2. vs. I Charles G. Stufflebean. Defendant. I To Charles G. Stufflebea-i, thi above ' named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You arc hereby required to ai swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and Suit within s;x weeks from th d ,te of the first publication of this Summon?, to--vit: On or before the 22nd. day of July, 19i6; and if ou fail so to answer ( the said complaint for want thereof tha j plaintiff will apply to said Court f rj the relief in said o.inp'.u! t d.'rranded, i towit: For a decree diss lvii g the m:.r riugj contract now existing between nH thrt filnintifT' Ihut tho rare. J"'u i I custody and control ol the minor chil-1 dron therein ranv d. Lewis H., Jessie : V nrl 'ina F. Stufflebt be award. ' , to t:.e piainuff , for tier cos s u'ld i.it burai mentis in sa'd suit ai d for such i fuither ar.d other relief as to equity I geemeth just. This summons, by order of the Hon. H. H. Belt, Judge of the ubove entitled court, made and dated at Ch mbera on the 7th day of June, 1916, at the City of Dallas, Oregon, is served upon you by the public tion thereof for a period of six consecutive weeks immediately prior to the '2nd. day of July, 1916, in the Independence Monitor, a l ews puper of general weekly circulation and published at Independence in folk County. Oregon. The date of the first publication of this Summonses 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 and for the County of Polk. Department No. 2. Rachel B. Miller Plaintiff, vs. Charles F. Miller Defendant. fo Charles F. Miller, defendant above named: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby req lired to appear anj answer the complaint filed against you in the above enti'led court and suit on or before six weeks from the date of the firKt publication of this summons, to wit: on or before the 21st day of July, 1916, that being the date of the last publication of said summons herein, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take a decree against you for all and singular the relief prayed for in plaintiff's complaint, and particularly a decree forever annulling and dis solving the marriiige 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 ganeral circulation, printed and pub lished in Iniependence, Polk County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable Circuit Court above named dated June 6th, 1916, once each week for six con secutive and successive weeks, the first publication thereof being in the issue of said newspaper dated June 9th, 1916, and the last publication thereof being in the issue of said newspaper dated July 21st, 1916. WALTER L. TOOZE, Jr. Attorneyfor the Plaintiff. I I II 1 1 T t I 1 1 t CASH MAKES MEAT CHEAP Boil - - to 10c Shoulder Roat - -121-2c Prime Rib Roast - 15c Shoulder Steak - 12 l-2c Loin Steak - - 15c Round Steak - - 14c Pork Steak - - 14c Pork Loin - - 17 l-2c Lard, 5Ib Bucket - 75c Lard, 10-lb. Bucket - $1.45 The Nelson Shops Try Independence First Buy Popular Priced Tailoriag : See the Goods in the Latest Patterns from Tr-Hoi a - Chicago ' ' Thi jjfiWj.r YouNeed1'' C. A. Lochridgfe & Mother T ornl Psjj'-Escnia'ive DR. J. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathyf Klrksville, Missouri, under rounder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still. Offices: First floor of tho F. A. Patterson property, half block west of railroad, on C street. WE CAN SUI T YOU We have that Made-to-Measure Suit I'n iblem Cornered. Palm Beach Goods, $i0 and up. All year materials $13 to $35. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agency for the FAMOUS PURITAN TAILORS. We also do all kinds of Cleaning, Dye ing. Pressing. Repairing and Altering. Good Work is our Success Independence Cleaning Parlor ('r. li. H. Hiid Monmouth Streets. Phone Main 7121 American Restaurant We serve the best meals In town. All Home Cooking. Chicken Dinner every Sunday. Meals at all hours. MEALS 25c SHORT ORDERS IDA ZERR, Proprietor Main Street ' ' M ) HURCHE E3ARTIST j W. S. STEWART, Pastor. j Sunday, July 2 will be observed as "Citizenship Sunday." 1 here will be 8 e:ial tinging and speaki.ig. -'unday School at 10. ! Preaching at 11 Subject. "Fire C ackers. " , it. Y. P. U. at 7.00 I reuching at iXO. Subject. ' Jesui- and Patriotism. Sj'o by Laura Baker and other exln niMC All are cordiallv invited to attend MLiTHODIST W. C. STEWART, Pastor. The Services at the First Method lurch for next Sunday will he in .tic nature a:l dy .lumlay School 10 A M. Lesson, "Paul i t Thes ilonica aiic Berea. " 'lhe pastor will preach at 11. Topic. "The Price of Liberty.' here will be appropriate music. Popular Service at 8 P. M Some very fine music will be rende d at this time. Messrs. Craven ai Valker will loan their very finest Vi tola and some of the world's famou nusic by the world's music mastn nil be given. The pastor will preae ii "The Bible and Good Citizenship. You will find this a very help 1 service. You will also find a delight ful welcome. Try the First Methodist. CHRISTIAN r. Claude Stephens, Pastor Service for Lord'a Diy, July 2. Bible School at 10 a. m. Divine worship lLa. m. Christian E ideavor at 7:00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic services 8:00 Strangers are requested to come and get acquainted. All are welcome to these services. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with IXCAL APPLICATIONS, as tliey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, RreiUly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In ordi r to cure It you must Inks an Internal remedy. Hall's Ca tnirh Cure is taken Internally and is thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of tha system. Hall's Catarrh Cure vas prescribed hy one of the best plyslclans In this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with pom of the bi st blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi tions. Rend for testimonials, free. F J. CHKNET & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All nruKRists. 75c Hall's Family Pills for constipation. THE PILL BOX ANNUAL SUMMER UWW NUMBER CONTINUED KG Baking Povder Passed hy the Board of Censors 1st The manufacturer with the rigid tests of the laboratory and factory. 2nd The wholesale grocer with his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods. 3rd The retail grocer who desires to handle only those brands he knows will please his customers. 4th The food officials with their rigid laws for the purity and wholesomeness of food products. 5th And most important, you, the housewife with your desire for puiity, efficiency and per fect satisfaction. ASK YOUR GROCER - HE SELLS IT Ounces for (More than a pound and a half for a quarter) A Jspaneta Cc:r:i:.' "After eeaimiuv' .; .';;,:; ,, for a few uiinuU's." . .. .i Cartoons Matus:ii.e. , . . :. elude tlmt ;'ie ui .: s .nde '.. 1 UiT iu '.'...Jit eon i s-i't a h.ui oilier iLIIUtlM'.i i)veu the greatly different ic. ',;;. t folks when Ills tliii.' u:e In the liu-'tei ill,:., s . f l.U'. time honurci!, Uo.uy .;e.-;. of the iia cow and his eer t,,iat:es to resell! encroaehinei.is uj , u lus t ncil domain or peace o: tnin I nii.i phues lu the funny pities :' .! ; ;;ii's pul'Ueatloxis, as they still tin In o;us Quite a typi cal example of .hi:aiicse comic page material, mnl em- whieb uses this very theme, is re;i;Tsoiiled in n strip that appeared in t Ioiik no in tisaka Pu"k Two ehnraiteis are used one a fel low of the liie lHlldock type, and the other uu ordliiary everyday bull. The former rinds It necessary to cross a brUjjeless ptroitm. Sumnioiilni; his wits to his aid he iciws a rock ami bm.s it at the other's head. Then, j. rulibim; a lank mid I i 1 1 1 l; it nct'oss Unit part t' his iimitomy most logically oj on to uitaek, he laces the sireaiu nu.l awaits the iui a t. The fnr e lm 1 :ned by the eiiie;red bull litis liiiu to ll.i opposite bank 111 the twliikluij; of uu eye. The line beneath tho picture lends, 'Xuw I see that necessity makes invention.' " In the Days Befors Coal. People sometimes wonder how their forefathers j;ot on in the days before coal became the staple heater. They fared ill. Wood was the chief com 1 i.idity lu use. boih in its natural state :;J as t biucuul, the hitler being pre puled lu tlie country and suburbs of London and brought into the city In cuts, the chief limits for Us sale be ii-t at Siuitlnield and Conihlll. By an e. nctuioiit of Biehaid II. it was de- reed that the price of charcoal should he Uxed ut tenpeme per quarter from :l hiielnias to Luster anil elhtpeiiee 1 or quarter during the remainder of the year, t lie lobulation of its sale, as veil ns that of firewood, being commit ted to the mayor and aldermen. Among the pooler folic fern, reeds and stubble served as fuel, and quite a common method of koopini; warm was to sit over pots tilled with hot water. Lon don Chronicle. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Bed Sores. During a long Illness lu bed the pressure upon tho surface of the body is steady, urn! unless various parts are subjected to pressure bed sores will form from too long lonflimed piossure upon one part. Tho need are more liable to have bed aoiea than younger person:; Those suffering from nralysls are the greatest of all sufferers. It ia Important to keep the sheet smooth under the patient. A ridge In the sheet will rub a sore Into the skin made tender by lying so long in the recumbent position. If the patient is heavy It Is not necessary to lift him. Iioll him over or ease him up with a pillow three or four times a day. An air cushion Is a great protection against bed sores, as well us a resting place for the tiled, fretted skin. All parts exposed to-pressure should be bathed with alcohol several times a day. When this has dried dust the locality with talcum powder. $ 'lhe mind that Is anxious about the future is miserable. -Seneca. The Monitor always leads. ARTHUR'S WOOING Br ETHEL HOLMES .leannette Wild was an Incorrigible flirt, l'erhaps It was not her fault; !erhaps it was. There was soniethluii about her that attracted men, whether It was Intentional or not. A pleasant smile hovered about her Hps; there was a spnrkle In her eye. When she said anything droll she had a way of cock ing her head on one tide, like a bird, that was very attractive. Jennnette was mi innocent girl in every respect, and no word of scandal was ever spo ken against her. Hut her flirtatious were very annoy ing to her mother. In the first place, her daughter wna too jouiik to make an intelligent choice of a husband; la the second, she had not finished her eeucaiioii. When she was nineteen yours old. bavin;; become entangled lib. three suitors, her mother resolved upon drastic measures. The spring as couilnj; on, and the Rood l.ady, dreading the advantages that summer possessed for love affairs, resolved to take her daughter where a man could not get near enough to fall In love with her. Mrs. Wild hnd no ctmfldeuce lu any place of abode that was not Isolated. A hind fortress would need a moat, nh loll was Impracticable. No place would duinless surrounded by wa ter. So an Island It must bo. !n Oiinco bay, on the Maine coast, are a number of islands. Iu tho center of one of these Islands Is a cottage. Mrs. Wild rented this cottage with a view to removing her family and servants there. Hut, alas, It la difficult for worn en to get on without men. Sirs. Wild dared not live on the Island without one. Itesliles, she needed one to run lier motorlioat. There was another reason for a mini's presence. Mrs. Wild d"slred to prevent any of her daugh ter's suitors from landing on her re treat, and she needed some one strong enough to keep them off. Mrs. Wild advertised for a person to llll this requirement Several young men answered her advertisement, but tho lady did not engage any of them. I- iv wMteil till an elderly one applied for the job and engaged him. John Iioolan had white hair and a white beard. Hut he seemed to be fpiite utrong and said that ho was per fectly able to hold tho dock against ail comers. He went to the Island a couple of days before the family to n ake preparations. When they arrtv e l nil was In order for their reception. As Sirs. Wild had anticipated, they hnd not been at their summer home long before one of Jeannette's suitors 8! pea red at tho dock. He was refused a binding by John Iioolan. He sailed around to another part of the Island, but John was there with a gun to re ceive him. Mrs. Wild was so pleased with this action of John's that Hhe pave him a five dollar gold piece. Soon after this another boat appeared, and a handsome young fellow In yachting costume was about to step out on to the landing when John ordered him olf. Ho poked a card at his opposer, but John Naid that If he were tho presi dent himself he could not come ashore. Argument having failed, the visitor tried bribery. John proved Incorrupti ble. There was nothing for the yachts nmn to do but sail away. Mrs. Wild, to whom John reported all these noble acts of defense, was de- II- bted. On several occasions he hi ought tho cards that were given him to bis mistress. Some of the men who had left them she knew, and some were strangers to her. It made no dif ferent who they were. She had de termined to keep men away from her dn lighter for that summer, and, having secured tho services of a man who was capable and trust worthy, she gave her self no concern Hhe declared that It w as the first summer she had felt easy about Jeannette since she was fourteen years old. Hut one day a thunderbolt came out of a c lear sky. The fond mother while taking a stroll over her Island, walk Imr through a thick wood heard voices mar her. She listened and recognized Jeannette's voice. Then came a man's decM-r tones. The latter sounded much like Jolin Iioolan (ould It lie that the flirt, deprived of association with men, had cast her toils about the old servitor? The sus picion brought a shock to the doting mother. Advancing toward the sounds, she peeped through a break In the leaves, ai d there, sitting on a log with their bucks to her, were John and Jeannette. John's arm around Jceunetle's waist. Mrs Wild tore through the under brush like a fury Hearing the noise of breaking brush behind them, the culprits Jumped V their feet, turned and confronted the angry mother. While she was delivering a tirade of reproaches John pulled ofT his white beard mid stood revealed as tho most persi.sfftit of Jeannette's suitors. "Woe Is me. Mrs Wild." be said with head bent low "I confess myself a great sinner Jeannette wroto me tint you were to remove her here, and I. seeing your advertisement for a de fender, applied for the place In the uniform of a veteran I finve perform ed my duties to the tiext of my ability." "It's all right, mamma." pleaded JiMiiiietle. "Your bringing me here bi s brought me t n decision. I love A ibiir and will rnarrv no one else I! . wonlfi'; ha h i-iued nie." t 'i'-e ''mr n en elM-lble young in,.-, wit'j a f..rtuii Mrs Wild made a ii-.Oe of i,ec--!l.i forgave I hem aud coum nled to an ea . ly marriage. W FLAVOR OF (tannin urin IS UNIQUE A Chew That Has Been Famous for a Third of a Century l!A3 THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich ta ;e of the tobacco leaf. And the onlv bum of tobacco in which you get tile leaf as Nature made it is the plug f. im. A chtw of Si.-r Head plug tobacco has a wonderful flavor such as you never cid and never will taste in any ether tobacco. That Spear Head flavoe is unique. Mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Spear Head has been famous for a third of a century as the richest, tasti est of chews. It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur ley. And it's produced by the most modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step Jn it making. The factory is clean and san itarythe processes are pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Burley has beea pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head flugs you have a chew that simply can't be equalled. Spear Head is the high quality chew of the world. Try Spear Head you'll never Again be satisfied with any other chew. In 10c cuts, wrapped In wax raper. No Room for Argument yt are MtwieaW W n4knn mi tfons. tsj fnMtlr m kavw but iS slli)M r 4 I a- J tU wkM w anew iMmM nr. ry UrW tkm at a ytm (vM el ik bmn 4ebcie ha Im Hwt Im a in (Wt.MSWt tVuM mly aaJ lhe ere . t - mw h ! ) mi n vt t.lwfly tjwsM (MM ha, bwliKtkK aimh.n t . -sha.. OREGON POWER COMPANY NOEPENOENCE ELECTRIC CO. LIGHTING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES ELECTRIC WIRING and REPAIRING Estimates cheerfully rnralslisd Fre of Charge. All Vtork Guar anteed To Pass City Inspection. Wa Do Contract Work IN WITH HOWE'S JEWELRY STORE U. J. ROWE, Mir. Phone your trouble and repair work to MAIN 6211. We will eome quickly. N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT LAW Practice in all Courts OREGON ELF.CTR1C RAILWAY SUMMER TOURS tllCU or any Oregon OALCm nec-tc gtatio0 (jQf) TO QJ SAN FRANCISCO' ROUND TRIP Good for 30 fJayi. ( Ninety day ticket $35.00 Meals and berth included on the '1 win I'alucea 8. H. Northern f'aeifie, und Great Northern only 26 hours nt sea. Most delightful trip on the West Coast. OBECON ELECTRIC RY. NORTH BANK ROAD . S. NORTHERN rAClTIC end , 8. I. CREAT NORTBERN Tuesday-Thursday- Saturday low Fare for Round Tript Cf A QT to all cities of the L I Direct via th Most Scenic Routes of America or via California Clatsop Beach for Vacations J. W, Uitcl.ie, Axent, Salem, Ore. n C-t-Eli.icFUUr.. E;L I V f I H "Mbaffmti sImvI iifl III W L.U I -d u .J ri fx. w