Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, July 21, 1916, Image 3

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Independence monitor., July 21, 1916, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUMMONS In the Circui' Court of the State of Oregon for FoW Cou ity, D -part Nj 2. Aliee A. Sluffl bean, i'bi:.' P vs. Charles G. Sti fib t ern D f i r! i-t ToClnrlt sll S'tffljl i-a , thi-shce nam 'd i!'f.;i,rln-t. IN THE SAME OF THE S'!'"K i OREGON: Y.U two '-i-re"V i uyr to rir hj c -n. plain' H t iie-.'.n v. u i' he 1 ve i t 1 d (V.i .Suit wi inn 8 x w- s ' " t.ia first -u' icatton of ihi S'tiim. to--vit: bed to U-f 2-iti di.s 1 Jaly. I J 6; and if ou fail s. t.i r'usw. il.e said iom(.laint for want t. t-re f th plaintiff will sp-lv to si.id '. u:t f tlu relief ii sui c -m 1 .i t rl 'U-iiei' towit: For a decree o.s l.'i the n.i-i ruffe contract n i-xibting betwc you and the plaintiff; that the car cuitody and control of the minor chii dren therein named. Lewis H., Jessif V. and Nina C. Stufflebean, be awarded tn tha olaintiff: for her coats and dis bursements in aaid sait and for suet further aad ether relief as to equity set math juat. Thia aummona, by order of the Hon. H. H. Bait, Judge of the above entitled ceurt, mad and dated at Ch. mbers on tha 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 Indeoendence Monitor, a news- naner of eeneral weekly circulation and published at Independence in Folk County. Oregon. The date of the first publication of thia 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 la the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Polk. Department No. 2. Raehel R. Miller Plaintiff, vs. Charles F. Miller Dc fondant. fe Cliarlei F. Miller, defendant above named: INTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Yu are hereby req tired to appaar and answer the complaint filed against you in the above i mil led 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 July, 11)16, that beinjf the date of the last publication of said summ ins herein, and if you fail bo to answer, for want thereof, th plaintiff will take a decree against you for all and singular the relief prayed tor in plaintiff's coinpiui.it. and particularly a decree forever annulling ai:J dis solving the marriage 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 newspapt r of general circulation, printed and pub- lished in Independence, Polk County, i Oregon, by order of the Honorablj j Circuit Court above named dated June ! 6th, 1916, once each week for six oon- ! secutive and successive weeks, the ! first publication thereof being in the ; issue of aaid newspaper dated June 9th, 1916, and the last publication thereof btinf in the issue of said newspaper dated July 21st, 1916. WALTER L. TOOZE, Jr. Attornayfor the 1'laintiff. CASH MAKES Boil - -Shoulder Roat Prime Rib Roast Shoulder Steak Loin Steak Round Steak -Pork Steak Pork Loin Lard. 5-Ib Bucket Lard, 10-lb. Bucket $1.45 The Nelson Shops rt r HUM M I M I ' Try Independence First I KC "J biscuits K C BAKING Always safe and reliable. Hit isn 't all we claim your grocer will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO, CHICAGO There Wr.s a Fcitscript A (leutlst had ;i i..t:ciit with whom he ha,l for years a fiii-tnli.v t:a well ui a pi'ofo-isiiinal ass niation. and when lite patient iiillt'.l In to have a tootli i xtrai ted he was l ur.ii ill.v received. "Will you cive i, a si-ng?" the den it suosteii. The latiettt instead ;;:ive a cliumatii-esi-iljit I it of his recent denial pains and ended with mi impassioned plea fur instant extraction of the offending tooth. 'No, no!" said the dentist. "You're fun d'.wii, uiy boy! lio and walk In the park for uu hour." "Won't do uio any pood." pleaded the sufferer, but the dentist insisted, aud round the park the obedient patient W ent. When be en Die laek he wns duly anaesthetized, and the deed was done. When be was lo:iviiij; he shook the hand that bad cured him aud asked: "Why on earth did you Kend mo walking round the park?" You were run down and nervous," the dentist replied. Then he added, with a grin. "Besides. I'd no gas when you came! Warrrf Weather Drink. Lemonade made with oranges, ipm cms, a few slices of Imn'ina and sprlv's of mint N deli, ions and ivi'ivsliliiir. OR, J. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Missouri, under founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still. Offices: First floor of the F. A. Patterson property, half block west of railroad, on C street. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the un dcrsjfcned as administrator of the cs tate of Mary M. Fryer, deceased, hsi filed his final Mccount in the County Court of Oregon for Polk County,, and thit Monday the 7th. day of August 1)1(1, at 10 o'clock in the forenoo'i of si.ddav. al the County Court room in tie County Co irt housa in the C ty of Ddlas, Oregon, has been appointed by 8 ,id Court as the timi and plaee for the hearing of objections to said final accoint, if any. and the settlement thereof, and the closing of sitid estate THOMAS J. FRYER, Administrator of the estate ot Mary M. Fryer, deceased. I!. F. SWOPE, Attorney. Dated and first published, July 7th., 1916. Last publication Aug. 4. MEAT CHEAP 8c to 10c 121-2c 15c I21-2c 15c 14c 14c 171-2c - 75c For light. ' w wholesome cakes. 7 and pastry, use POWDER CHURCHES CHRISTIAIN F. Claude Stephens, Pastor l would be pleased to meet all mem bers of the congregation and the many fiiends in Divine Services, Lord's Day July 23. bible School at 19 a. m. Divine worship 11'a. m. Christian Endeavor ut 7:00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic services 8:00. A gracious welcome will await, all interested who may attend these ser vices. METHODIST W. C. STEWART, Pastor. Sunday. School 10 A M. The pastor will preach at 11. The theme will be, "The Bible as a Test of our Faith." This is under tha central theme of "What is it to be Christian?" Popular Service at 8 P. M Sermon, "Storm and Shipwreck. 1 his is the third of the series on "The Voyage of Life." A large congregation for the sum mer greeted the pastor on last Sunday evening. It is real gratifying to note tl.e interest that is being kept up for U e summer. The pastor is quite anx ious to interest bis people and will each I ight plan something new. We want to say that the Organ vol- untarms and onertories which are De- ni2 played by Alias Irene Lddy are worth going a long ways to hear. There are only nine more Sundays of ti is conferencu year and we are anx itus to make the best of them. Wa c-innot say what will be after that. Come and enjoy an evening of song, n.usic and message with us, BAPTIST W. S. STEWART, Pastor. Sunday School st 10. I'reachins; at 11.1 S ibiect, "The Marks of the Lord Je sus." U. Y. P. U. at 7:00 Preaching at 8:00. Subject, ' France and Verdun." All are cordially invited to attend. PKESPYTKRIAN Dr. Uunsmore will preach in Calvary Presbyterian on Sunday morning, but tl ere will not be any evening aerviee. Ftate of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.uc-ag County, sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lis l.i a-nlor partner of the firm of F. J. ( hney & Co., dolnic business in the ("ty of Toli-clo. County and Slate afore (i.ild. and that snld Arm will pay the turn of (INK HUMiRKl) IxH.I. AltS for (su h and evf-ry case of Catarrh that itnnot he cored by the us of HAI.IH C ATAKHH ORE. Fit AN K J. CHENKY Sworn to bi-fore me and auhscrlbed I i my presence, thia 6th day of Iwcern-bi-r. A. U. 1S6. A. W. (II.EASON. iSeal) Notary I'ubllc. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Intern ally and ai ts through the Blood on the Murom Kurfai-ps of the System. Send fur testimonials, free. K. J. CHKNKV A CO., Toledo. O. Sold hy all IirunKlats. tlx. Hall's family I'Uls for constipation A Submarine Water Supply. In Hie IVrsiaii liulf. alioiit twenty n. lies from the Arabian ionnt. I a i.iup of island the lurucst of which Is railed Rubndn Thlx Island, wlii li Is tn eiily miles In loiiKth and ten in i ilih, la low and n n dy in most place-. In! lien' iiiol there nil oasis li'-h in date p iliiia dots tlie Island with spot of i; i-i-n. "Tbo Moi'.ntiiln of the Mist." lit the renter, rlyes to the height of 4'K) t. The WJ Mipie wno live in inomeli. lu Inrcest town, are mostly slm of the fanatical Wababl sect li and seaweed are their chief food. I the only fresh water they have to ink In brought from spring's at the torn of the ma. The natives, with :iikln lulus, dive to the bottom and. Mini; the openings down UKn the lihllnif Hpriiif. awlrn to the surface 1 iv til their filled with sweet wa ter The ptenlvp iearl fl-iherles. for v bleb the l.flnnds have always been t :- riiotix. Is tbi-ir one preat Industry ( '.irtntJaii Herald. Passing of Ed Wa!h. Vote th" lifTi-reri' e U'twei-n FMtrber I !-'ip P'aisk and I'd WbNIi I'lank ( fir la-low "n'li in pliy!'Me and -:i;;iiiia Hi pit hint: lacked the -n T the V. u Cih-I P. it Chink a n.ir' ) ul-el.v He l.to-w alu.ot what '. r-.n !d 'iiiii1 end fro-ii tnonn !i- . f! i tv trjii.'. : ipin- s hi I'm ' i. -e '.Vn i - i .. j - e, I: ii, i , : "t .:; li'e. Tbe in -wrr : flcii M.iii' ii -inr u f .rf o. e iili l ; i ' t!ir..nt'li al thiitj f'.nr. nnrn 1 1 U h f." S I Heat Is Hard For Unacclimated Guardsmen. MANY DISCOMFORTS AHEAD. Gut There la Wide Variety of Scen ery and ft'iuch to Interest tha Volun toacs Who Are Coinj Patrol Duty. Lower Part of Border Will Fascinate the Recruits. Sun Antonio. Tex. t'tiiiiiialgniiiK uikiu the Moxhif.i boruer is no iilrusunt pkr u iv- ill tliCM- but K,:ui:i:er days for tbe tbousninis of iiinu i liuinied men from tbe northern Mutes. .Notwlllistnndinij (be many ilu mii;..iis timi ill be en i-oiuiteied by the raw un.l tuiseiisoued inilitnr.V men tiley will lind U'itions of the frontier region lull of Inai-lnatlng Interest. This ia i.-nti. ul.nl.v true of Hint part of the border which extends from tht! niouib of the lllo (irnmlo ak'iig the course of that Ktrvatu for more than 1KKI miles. When the uin.'r ivaclies or the lUo (itiinde begin to I renk Into a rough, bnrron, uionoto imiis eoiintiy thai runs westward all i be ivny to the 1'ncliic ocean the wild beauty and striking Ktriuigeuesa that i-h.irm-teiize the lower border begin, to mine. There Is a markeil illlleience lu the stnuuier eliiiuiie of the various points along I lie t 'order, due to the varj inn iltitndc mid the nearness of the ocean I'hoto by Aruoiicun Press Asmirlutlon lOI.DIKIIB IMl'KOVlRKI) HUT TO I'KOTROT HIM KIIOH II FAT. Many people would hii' iu.se that lirowiisrlllu. situated far down toward the tropK-s mid within twenty live miles of the luoulh of the Illii tiraude. would be u verilnlde Inferno during I ho hot weather month;-, .lust the con trary Is true. The climate there In tiiiiiner la delightful. The ever blow I j if-T trade winds sweep Inward from the gulf of Mexico, tempering the heat of Che sun. The effect of the gull' liree.o" Is felt along the Itlo (irande for more than 1M miles Die towns and military stations ot Ilill'llngeu. Mercedes. iMuiiia, .Mission. McAHen. Hainfonlyie. Hidalgo. San I'.enlto, Kdinbtirg, Itlo (irainle Clly l'lima. Ztt mi tn. I.iiredci. I'ort I'.rown l-'ort Ithugold and I'ort Mcintosh are all w ithin the 7.0110 Hint Is tempore I by the coiistanlly blowing hreeze fm u the gulf. I'rom l.iiredo nil the way west to tbe I'llcllle neellll Hie Klllllluel teuieia'ure varies In Intensity The breeze that usually blows from the liiotintains of the states of C'oahullii anil TnmnullpiiH bus ii cooling e(To t upon the climate of the border from Laredo to the edge of the Itlg Ileml ountry, taking In the towns of Kagle I'tisa and Iel Itlo. If there Is anything that the soldlei from other states fervently hopes Toi above other It Is Hint he be kept out f the Dig Hcml region. Kroin now on November nn nlinowt atendv tern is'iature raiiging rroni no to i-- in he shade can le counted on. , I hiie Is not a tree or shrub to break the tea i.l nn s of the sun. Most of the larger cities of Menlco sip well situated at altitudes raiiginif from .'I.I1IO to t) feet. Haltlllo, I'll go, Ziicatecas. Aguas ( allerites, Kan I.nis I'otoHl, I'uebla. racliuca. lly or Mexico, (Jiiailnhijara. fliuacii. Morells ml tnnliy other cllies and towns have cllghtful siimuier cllriiatea, while tbe i-mperature In winter la tiilld and pleasnnl. i lie ciiiiiuie oi .limnr-n-i Tornwin Is hot, but not oppressive Iv so. The gulf const cities of lain , o. era I rill. Olll.in oilic.n.. iui.ui ami I'rogreno are refreshed by looling breeze The same Is true of the ra Hie eiast cities of ( ; iiayuias, Maxnt Ion. M.inzanllla. Ampule" and Minna Cm.. The illraate of the border towns o Columbus. N. M : I'ouglns, .ii'-o lino Nogiilct. Arir... Is not as uiiliearable In summer as one who has not g"H' through, a 111 big expel iem e upon 1 1 . i -part of the Isirder m:'ht leiptmse. The nights are usually pleasant mm me days are rellevi-l by a bn-eze. from the ni.uiitiilii The r-.-lon. however Is deso'iite and uninviting It Is the mvstetv of the rhnpiirnil i.n red region of the lower Klo firaiide border that npisals tn"t to the aw-r ... . .... I'... ... !...,). age visitor in Hie ii'ii iin. I"'" "" ides "f the Internal i-.n.il boiiinl.i ry ulreiim the low gri.w ii,- nn-.pilti' tnsv t daws, prl'kly " r ami liiiiumer able other nrtetles of thorny shrulis atid plants form an almost Imjx-ne trst'le wilderness OS HOW Tl iCE WAS r.ROKEN By ALAN 1 1IN5.-ALE I hud M-i'h hundreds, th uisands of i young women, but until I saw a cennlu lady on b MeanuM' on my way from New York to Naples I hud not mu the j one to absorb me I would have given i i;. ucli for an Introduction, but there j was no one to Introduce tne. As soon ; as we reached port I made a detective ! of myself in order to learn where she was going, with a view to billowing ber. she was traveling with an elderly lady and a girl of twelve. The lady I pre sumed to be her mother, the girl her f later. On reaching Naples 1 was obliged to lose sight of the family, hut went the rounds of the hotels until I found them. Then, too. I bad tbe (food fortuuo to be ou the same train with them on n trip to Pomiiell. Usually Americans traveling abroad make one another's acquaintance with out formality, but In this case nothing occurred to warrant my opening cou versa tion with them. The older woman seemed to be very ottish, the girl re tiring, and I was fearful of Intruding So there we were I wishing t be on social terms with the girl, she doubt less wishing for tbe conipsuloushlp of a young man, but kept apart by con ventlons. When they had left Naples 1 learned from the clerk of the hotel where they had stopped that they had expressed their trunks to a certain hotel lu Home A day or two later 1 went to Home and put up at that same hotel. The morning after my arrival I breakfasted In the same dining room with them. Hut they did not appear to notice me. and I refrained from looking their way when tlfey were looking mine. Their next stopping place was Flor ence, and, Imvli-,; learned that It was their policy to express their trunks, 1 did not And It dllllcult to trace them. Hut this Hum au overconscloiiHtiess of guilt sent me to a different hotel, riorenee Is contracted, and I was sure to meet them In the picture galleries. And so I did. The mother passed me with a high bead, but the girl I admired (.bowed si'ns of consciousness. And so I dogged the footsteps of Ihese iersoiis till I cornered tbein In i. n Inn In Switzerland so small that our rooms were very near together. Each cue of their party bad a sleeping room. At the end of the ball was tbe moth cr's; opposlto was the older daughter's; next to the mother was the little girl's, and next to the little girl was my apartment. In the middle of the night I wsa nwakened by a soft band laid on my forehead. "Feel better, dearie?" The voice was feminine, and, since I hud heard It before, I knew It to be IliHt of my charmer, lleiillzlng that my masculine tones would not Isj mistaken for a child's, I simply msdo no reply. The girl took my hand, and 1 knew that she was surprised at Its size, for she evidently became agitated. Indeed, she must have become conscious that she had made a mistake, fur wtlbout a word she hastily left the room. Tbe next morning while dressing 1 noticed ou the floor a little gold phi of the safety kind. Ticking It up, I put It In my portenionnale. I knew very well that my visitor of the night before had dropped lb I knew also that It was tny bouuden duty to return her prop erty, though It was of very little value. but at the same time that to return It would lie embarrassing to her. I there fore took no action lu the matter. It was evident lu the morning that the little girl was Indisposed, for the was not lu the breakfast room with her mottic and sister. It was also evident from that sister's appearance that she was much embarrassed by a ouselouaiiess of having Die night be fore got Into Hie wrong room. 1 knew that If I returned what she had dropjied I would make a mistake. 1 thought over various methods of re turning It that might not appear In delicate, but none of them satisfied me llesldes, 1 wished to keep It for s souvenir. I wondered If tbe girl was not In some such position as I. Ild aha not wish to asiloglze for her Intrusion, and was she not prevented by delicacy? I am ashamed to confess that It was she who solved the problem between us. One morning she came out of ber rixiui at the same time that I came out of mine. Bhe paused, hesitated, then said to me: "I owe you an explanation. Tbe other" "Iion't give yourself any concern as to that," I said. "I understood at once you bad made a mistake. In tbe morning I fout'd a dn on the floor that you had dropped " I took the article from my pocket aud handed It to her. Hhe received It, smiled, half isjullngly. half amusedly, and went ber way. Hut the be was broken. The next time she met me In the hotel the n-sl'lis to rue and I dropM-d a paaiitng remark. I'.efore very long I was hand and glove wllh the party mid attend log to the thousand and one things In which a mini I m-edfiil to women. cs-lally when they are traveling abroad. It Is perhaps not niK-esMsry to add that I Improved the time and be fore any of us returned to America I had achieved an engagement condi tional usiii my credentials U-Ing aatls factory. They w. ie found to be so. and now when we two trsvel abroad we go together One of our favorite tours Is over the route we traveled when we were angling for an aciiualut-aoce. WHY THE BEST . OF CHEWS 13 "SPEARHEAD" Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flam Hu Been Famous for a Generation v MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLET The secret of tobacco satis fiction It known only to the man who cknut flug tobacco. The reason is that a good chew gets right next to your taste, while the leaf in plug tobacco is in a state of fresh, juicy richness that is not possible in any other form of to bacco. There's no tobacco in the world that can give you the hearty, wholesome) flavor that you get from a delicious chew of Spear Head. Spear Head is made exclusively of ripe, red Kentucky Hurley the most rithly-fl.ivorcd chewing tobacco that grows. Still more, only the very choic est red Hurley leaf is used for Spear Head. This choice leaf is selected with the most painstaking care, ia stemmed by hand, is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter, and is presr-d into Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a drop of juice or an atom of the nat ural flavor escapes. Try Spear Head, aad you'll fet sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any other tobacco. ' In 10c cuts, wrapped ,n wax paper. No Room for. Argument Mrln We teal ft assf km yaj estalr mi kavant s tee) Ibm a hut m 4 m Ne4 A t ixs 4m U ttM est W Udes - . -"A . 1 ess aekaaw wm past east v 41 I VneMaa tSinklXN sjste as si ttsaad 4 sa presXt ffceettj aaj mat Iobm J mart aVhsat penes lases b Bisnrkejai.' It aa W m tx al I sM l 4a fcasU 4 OREGON POWER COMPANY INDEPENDENCE ELECTRIC CO. LIGHTING FUTURE: md SUPPLIES ELECTRIC WIRING and REPAIRING Estimates cheerfully Furnished Free of Charge. AU Work Guar anteed To Fase City Inspection. We Do Contract Work IN WITH RQWE'S JEWELRY STORE H. J. HOWE, Mgr. I'hone your trouble and repair Work to MAIN 6211. We will come quickly. N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT - LAW" Practice in all Courts SUMMER TOURS VII CU or any Oregon OAILHI uectrla Itatlea ' TO 8 AN FRANCISCO - ROUND TRIP Good for 30 days. Ninety day ticket f 35.O0 Mtala and berth included on tke Twin Palaces 8. 8. Northern Pacifle and Great Northern only 26 boars at sea. Most delightful trip on the West Coast. OB ICON ELECTRIC IT. NORTH BANK ROAD . I. NORTHERN PACITIC and 8. 1. GREAT NORTRXSN Tuesday-ThurHday- Saturday Lew Firti far Round Trips C k CT to all cities of the I Direct via the Mail Scaic Routes of America of via California Clatsop Beach for Vacatloas J. W. KiUhie, Attsnt, Salem, Ore. j I knew 1 T.i, Nad aWr ' vsL ta asn(Ktmt Miess war wm a) m 6s) J Tpaa SSSM (M. kwl (K tltl SS , WTiiA i.k. ath C t Elrctrk Flitiraa U ' L j lV T Hei ttenng r aH a Warn iltmai 1 i aA' f I I " saous xa4 Ij ecii. y -3 T 'aVass LvU 1 aavd em Us waate-el ti 1 aaw L ko-a. mm. (mhUt M II 1