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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
ELEGTIIiG PrESIDENT 7 r Jlr" Preparedness Ward off the sharp winds through being prepared with a comfortable over coat tailored by A. E. Anderson & Co Chicago Nothing smarter than the overcoat pictured above. C. A. L0GURID6E & CO. Local rfj-rksfntative HI I I " . til - - k JACKSON. Jackson Defeats Adams In 1828 Election. THE IiftiuxrutH nominated Ainli'fw .ImkHDii of Ten l.'.ife in l'S-M, mid Juliti QuIik y Aduum ukbIii ciji((pd lilm. 'Jim Bkh-tlon occurred ou Nov. 4, ami tlie vole, coiinti'd ou i'Vli. it, IKiU, Ja' ksou, 178; AdaiiiK, Kl. alliouu wan elerted vice priwiilt'iit. Tlio jmpuiar vote Unit year wa: .In Wsiiii. 1147,231; Adaiim. iiOlUKo. Jin k (uii ft'iiK aniiin elected In lHiSli. The flt-Mt iiatloiial conven tion wan lifld Hint yi-at. and fclia platform waa adopted act ting forth tlm ixillclea of the Demo cratic parly. Jackson wan renominated mid wan iikiw(1 Iiy Henry Clay of Kentucky. Tlie vote wan: Jin k Bon. 21i: flay. ''. Popular vote: Jackson, (iM7,.'KJ; Clay, n:M MU. Van liuri-ti wan elected vice pres ident. (Watch for the lection of Van Buren in 18!6 in our nent issue.) (ALL KINDS) VT1 v - Three Colors-Red green black -5 Sold by C. K. Spaulding" Logging Co. THE INDEPENDENCE MONITOR AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER f ut li shed Weekly at Independence, Polk County Oregon, on Friday. Entered at Second Class Matter Angutt 1, 1912 at the Post Office at Inde tMndence, 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 RATES: 15c. per Inch for one insertion, 12 l-2c. for two or more li.tci lions, lCc. on monthly contracts. Readers, 5 and 10c. per line Independence, Oregon, Friday, August 18, 1910 f mjm m C3 EASTWARD Thru the hiluntl Empire Grmnl Canyon of Columbia A nicricnn Womkrln tuh Glixicr and Yellowstone 1'nrks Round Trips at Low Karee Pally until Sept. 30 ia The North Hsnk Koad Stopever where you like NORTH BANK RAIL and 26 HOURS SAIL on the ships of IW.uxe Service, S. a. Northura Pacific end Ureal Northern (or SAN FRANCISCO From any Oregon Eleetrie Ky. point ROUND TRIP $32,00 Ticket (ncludoa meals and birth. Tela route ssvee Time and Monty and ! a lwiightful Trip. HQMESEEKERS' PARES ept, 24 tu Oct. 4 From MI'WIp Wt te Willamette Valley I aell prepaid tickets. 1. W. K ITCH IK, Agent, SALEM THE PI LL BOX ROHS COLUCK, Editor-in-chief SUSIE SKCTT, Editorial Associate HEN KILTER, Rural Expert EDITORIAL One ot the moat important problems of the probleme of the age la what to do with the tin eana. If they are not duitroyed and are allowed to accumu late for a thouaand years, erery town will have a pile of them larger than the town luelf. In a million yeara they will cover the earth three feet duep. While moat of ua will be dead and gone at that time, our children will be and for their sake we ahould aolve tlie problem at once. 1 THOUGHT THAT WILL BECOME FAMOUS Getting married doea not coat much, but the upkeep ia what makes the gray haira. EXTRA! EXTRA! ' EXTRA! JOHN D. LAUGHS IN CHURCH John D. Rockefeller couldn't keep from laughing right out in ehurch Sunday morning in Cleveland, Ohio, when the pxator in describing hen pecked husbands, recited thia quotation! There'e nothin' like a weddin' to. make) fellow learn, lie thinks that, she ia hia'n, and finds that he's her'n. " Lots of folks think that the big" lubber, Pendle ton, ought to quit kickin' little Weston around. Knowing1 that the soldier boys on the border will all return gives a great deal more satisfaction than as if a condition of affairs prevailed there which would make it a certainty that not all of them would return. TURN IN ON CREDIT Your old Hot Point Electric Irons, Toasters snd other appliances rrgardlesa of their condition. Wo will allow yon ONI THIRD Off on price of w lata up-to-date models INDEPENDENCE ELECTRIC COMPANY H. J. KOWI, Mgr. tors Phone 4021 Night Phone 6211 IF TO BE OLD FASHIONED IS BEST, LET'S BE OLD FASHIONED THEN Folks talk of the good old days In tha old fashioned way of men: Well, if its best to be old fashioned, Lets be old fashioned then. B. C. AMENDING AN OLD MOTTO "An apple a day will keep the doctor way", declared a platform orator, and somebody shouted from the audi ence: "And an oaion a day will keep everybody away." SUSIE'S SERMON TO THE SUSCEPTIBLE Listen So me, girlies, Put on more clothes, Ycu never see a man half naked Any plate he gooe. 8. S. WE SUPPOSE THEY WILL HOLD AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL NOW AND BUT ANOTHER RECORD The concert at the grange meeting Saturday night had to be postponed Wcsuse the record to the talking ma chine got broke. Millersville, Maine, Gait-tto. WHEN SUNDAT COMES OUT ON THE FARM W'hsa a feller's out on the old man's farm. And at aix days labor hard he dmma, I'un t btame him much if he Kinder Kta glad when Suaday cornea. a. h. ALFALFA IN KANSAS In former times when at fsros r sad a mortgage trot on a Kansas farm, tbe naa teo oftea wai the) one whokad to Ifare. lut since alfalfa came ita the mortgana that ha to g wlf- F. D. Cobura. You do not hear much about the tariff in this campaign. The time has passed when any politi cal party can win a victory by declaring- for a high or low tariff. No tariff was satisfactory to all sections of the country and it is solely a ques tion for non-partisan experts to work out. With progressives like Ben Olcott, Charles Mc- Nary and Walter Tooze coming' to the front in the ranks of Oregon Republicanism, there is some hope that in 1918 the party candidates for senator, governor and congressman will have clean faces, and if that purification comes to pass, The Monitor makes no great expose when it says that one or two of the gentlemen named in this paragraph will be carrying the standard. If W. C. Hawley was a standpatter of the ability of Joe Cannon or Jim Mann and showered postof ce buildings and other plums on his district, we can see why the people for selfish purposes might overlook his shortcomings and keep him in congress. But why a progressive and enlight ened people should choose to be misrepresented bj a standpatter of no influence and small ability, is a question that even none of his supporters can intelfectuallj" answer. Tuxedo fans are always loyal to that one brand, superb end royal. They say, "What is the use of trying the other kinds, and sample buying? We know Toledo can't be beat? n; it's good as bread, whenbread is wheats; it keeps us nil in cheerful humor, end makes cf eich an on ardent boomer; it with r. t?;isstu peace annoir.ts us; Tuxedo never die appoints us. It is the worker's cih consoler, when Business, with its lig steam roller, has run him down and left him jaded, with all his dreams z r .l prospects faded. 'Tis then Tuxtdo smooths the wrinkles, and to his sad eyes brings the twinkles, and bmccc him for future battles, down where tlie loom of commerce rattles." These fans are found in every station, in every trade ard oc cupation; the tible jurist and the baker, the boss of m.ir.y n rolling: acre, the butcher, as he sells his rt ilicr, the tinker and the haber dasher, the cattleman in far Laredo, a. t'l pin th -ir faith to go xl Tuxedo. UW'w' k sW ar It's the uniform unva rying heat cf a good oil stove, and the perfect i ---r.? that Vens the h - jUK5 in that pre serves the savory ,9-.ci '.n of the meat ur.d ives ths.t even t;owu;iess all over. - ej 4 - a cleaner, coder kitchen, and lcs fud expense A 1 '.. OIL COIQMTOYE ar fc ,i 4 lifCST'.. All theconvtnlenceof gas. Cooks everything any wood orcoal range will cook, but Aespe jour kitchen cool. The long blue chim neys do awiy with all smoke and smell. In 1, 2,3and 4-burner sizes, ovena aeparete. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ov ens. Ask your dealer todT. STANDARD OH. COMPANY tcZlifolail) In.lepentj.'i.to For Sale By CRAVEN 5 HUFF SLOPES BROS. 5 COCKLE J. D. H1BBS & CO. ( a COOKT HAR1NQ GIVES MIW M.3 LtBERTV VOUR HONOR, I'! CHARQED TH 1 AMBLIN4 BECAUSE I BET A HU NDRECT) DOLLARS 10 WORTH OF W-0 CUT-THE L REAL TOBACCO C HE--VJllL LAST TWtcT AS LONO AS 10 WOTH OF ORDINARY TOflACCO J ' PI SMI 55 ED. THAT'S HOT 1 GAMBLING-. ITT A C ' CgRTAINTV ) ' Ti- : RICH fo!)-.cco iTiaLea v. wovll cf c'.iiTerence there's satisfaction in store for ll.; fellow who breaks ' over to W-B CUT Ch r, Tuck a little bit of a nibble into your cheek a;:J ! urn ",uzt tobacco satis faction is tliat' i Suq-.Wse Kn. ' Notice how long one little chew lasls that's .'nirprf.-e No. 2. Aiti tubcccc or.d the touch of salt that keeps fci h-.ii:: o-it rtis t-yo- u e viaut iv.ake the bi difference. Soaethinjt Joiu f r -Ui .Ut cj::- V.'-H CUT !0c a pouch. Made hj WETMAN-B1? 1. 1' --: rr. New York CHy Calbreath Jones GROCERS Where a Dollar brings one hundred cents of value A dollar for every dollar or a dollar back If tlw-r are nianv tuore ilrtnkhi rv etrlitlocs vr mat- -oas to ! a t.:bt Uttle Ulan J. saya an KntlUh editor BUTTER WRAPS jFroien Pear. j Without ojvninit. l-ack a can of pears j to Ve and salt, as for loe cream, for j tbrw or four hour. When t:tken out I cut can oHn ar.Mnt thp mi.idle. If froti-n very ban!, wmn wirU a towel ) dinvd tu hot waf-p: thoa i:: cviirfut I can ! ft o :t without l t-u:g I r,v ten Into s!i ., au,l serve with a spoonful of w tripped cream on eacli i altce. 1 $1 per 100 MONITOR OFFICE
