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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
LETTERS FROM SON AND DAUGHTER RE CEIVED BY MR. FRYER 1 1 You may te5 i4Ke Gas- P A 3 NEW PERFECTION OIL COOMTOVE No coal, wood or ashes to lea no waiting for the fire to burn u p. Bet ter cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat, under perfect control All heat concentrated on the cooking and not radiated around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. Slices, boils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove and costs lesa to operate. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Caliiornia) Intlepen lenro For Best Results Use Pearl 07 Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 2, 3 and 4- burnersizes,with or without oven. Also cabinet models with Pireless Cooking Ovens. For Sale By CRAVEN 5 HUFF SLOPER BROS. 5 COCKLE J. D. HIBBS & CO. CASH MAKES MEAT CHEAP i Boil - - 8c to 10c Shoulder Roast - 12 l-2c Prime Rib Roast - 15c Shoulder Steak - 12 l-2c Loin Steak - - 15c Round Steak - - 14c Pork Steak - - 14c Pork Loin - - 1712c Lard, 5-Ib Bucket - 75c Lard, 10-lb. Bucket - $1.45 i The Nelson Shops i i -M I . . I ' '. ,I'MI' till I I I I I I t I 1 .xx... "'M--M'J THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK Established 1689 A Successful Business Career of Twenty Five Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P. R. R. DeArmond, Cashier W. H. Walker, I. A. Allen, O. D. Butler A letter from the Crescent City of the south written by Dr. Claude Fryer to hij father, T. J. Fryer. Dr. Fryer is an Inde pendence boy and h s many friends here who will be glad to know that he is specializing in Public Health at Tulane Univer sity in New Orle.ns, La , on3 of the most refutable insiitutionsin the United States. Excerpts from the letter are: "1 am here in New Orleans ready to commence my work in J Public Health. Think I am go ing to like it fine. It is mostly field work, the practical side; also have lectures to attend. "This is sure some quaint and ancient old town, quite historic. "The weather here is hot for this time of year; as warm as your weather there in summer. j "i am working in the Public ! Health Laboratory now and line iit very much; think I shall Ret a jlot out of it. i "See where the Canadians are i in the thickest of the fray." ; An interesting letter to T. J. ! Fryer fiom his daughter, Mrs. :; T. C. Campbell, who is a Red ; Cross nurse nt Connaught Hos Jpital, Aldershot, Hants, England follows: "I have been intending to wnte you for so long, but since i 1 have been here, I have spent every off minute in bed. We get up at C:30 a. m. ' and keep going ! until 9:30 or 10 at night. There are 1600 patients here and such a lot of work to. do. 1 dc not know how long I will be able to keep it up, but w ill try to do my bit w hile I can. Tom is right at the front in the very thick of it. He is petting some wonderful experience, but is all the time in very great peril. He said, a few days ago he saw some shrapnel fall in a farm yard, and it was positively funny to see the women and children, pigs and cows, chickens, everything, get under cover. No one was hurt. "I, expect you get as much war news as we do. Did you get the pictures of Tom? I sent you two snap shots of him and a large picture. I would like to send you some pictures of myself in the Red Cross uniform, but it is against the law to send any pictures, so I must keep them until we get home. The Ore gonian wanted a picture of me but of course I cannot send it. Did the neighbors ever receive my post cards? I am sorry if they did not, for I will net have time to write letters to them all. It seems a nuisance when every thing is ro innocently done, not to have the pnvilige of sending some picture post cards. They are getting out some post cards of actual wai scenes. I w ill see if I can have some of them sent to you direct from the publisher. "There are Z and C aeroplanes going over us all the time. They go over to France from here. "The other night we were warned by siren whistles of a Zepp raid. It was weird and terrible to be awakened cut of a sound sleep and made us all nervosa. That night later they got one down in Londos." be famous for your cooking, or just a "beginner In Either Case EG Baking Powder ui win li tip pu. Its goodness recommends it. iwr cam THE BLACK CAT Editor Monitor In come Tom j at the wee small hours of the morning and dropped in a chair, "Well," says I, "What is it, , Tom?" for I knew from his looks Ithat ho had anight of experi i ences. ! Tom stretched himself and ; blinked his eyes and says: "What do you think I saw last night? ! As a friend and I w ere walking I up the street last night, we saw j a couple of yung fellows sneak j down an alley. Thinking they were after some man's chickens, I we watched them. Sure enough i they wtnt through the alley and j across the next street and caught two chickens. The owners were not at home so they did not miss them. They were married chickens and each had little chicks at home and I think it would look much nicer for those chickens to stay at borne and Jook after their little chicks than to be running around on the dark streets with those young roost ers." John "Bull." CHURCHES 13 APT 1ST W. S. STIWART, Pastor. Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated after the morning sermon, and all numbers are urged to ha present. J. B. Y. P. U. at 4. U. Y, P. U. at 6:30. The evening service at 7:30. The pastor will preach on the subject, "Who is the best business man in the city of Independence." He earnestly solicits answers from the 'readers of this psper, only requesting that they answer the aubject, and then tell the reason why it is so. All are cor ially invited to the services. We are for you Try Independence First N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Practice in all Courts DR. J. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Klrkavllle, Ml&aourl, under founder of the science. Dr. A. T. Still. Offices: First floor of the F. A. Patterson property, half Liock west of raiiraad, oo C street. MORE BEEK SALES August beer sales exceeded j last year's August sales by near j ly 1,5000,000 barrels, a gain of more than 25 per cent. This in-1 , cretse alone consumed 7500 bales of hops, figuring but half a pound ' of hops to the barrel. This in creased consumption of beer and : hops may stimulate the Oregon hop market somewhat. There is no apparent reason for the 1 disrarity in'price3 in the Cali fornia and Oregon markets. Aurora Observer. The car shortage in the Wil lamette Valley is gradually being I elievsd. "NORTHERN LIGHTS" TO BE SEEN THIS WINTER For the first time in 11 years the aurora borealis, commonly known as the nortnern lights, will be visible to the people of Oregon within the winter of 1910-17, according to Edward H. McAlister, professor of me chanics and astronomy of the University of Oregon. This phenomenon is bright to the people of this latitude only dur ling the time when the sun spots have reached their maximum I number. The sun Rpots reach 1 their maximum only once in 11 ! years, and, according to Profes sor McAlister, there seems to be jsome connection between the size anii number of the spots and j the intensity of the diBplay cf the northern lights. EXPERT OPINION That the county commissioners 'should need the opinion of an expert bridge engineer to de termine if the Independence bridge was constructed properly or not seems to be a joke. Ac cording to report the bridge very ! promptly fell down as soon as j the false work was removed, : m;arcely, giving the workmen time t.o'get out'of.the way. Surh being the case the commissioners ; , certainly need no expensive ex- j pert testimony to decide that it fell down. Falls City News. I CHRISTIAN F. Claude Stephens, Pastor Important " Services, Lord's Day, Oct. 8. Itible School at 10 a. m. Divine service 11 a. m. Subject "Looking Forward." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.' m. Evening service, 7:110 p. m. Subject "Remember Jesus Christ." All are cordially invited. PRESBY1KRIAN Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Pastor After the usual , mid-summer vaca tion, Calvary PreHbytariaa church has resumed regular services. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock, followed by, preaching service.'at 11. The even ing service will commence at 7:.I0, In stead of H o'clock as formerly. A cordial Invitation is extended to ail these services. $100 Reward. $100 Th readers cf tin vvr will plasr4 to I. am tiiat Oi-r is at least cn Jrpa.l-fl il!K.t tn.it ' l. n tea l.en atit- ! ( tire In n'i 1! s'iiki-s. ami ir.! ia murrd. "nturrh ttlriK (fr-a!ly (r.rtu rtct-4 by for.! itu' tonal cori'Jiitons Tf'l'iir onittlfijtiorial tr armnt. Hull's rmarrh i'up- la tak-n Iritwnahy Bri'l acis tr.ri th H!"..r! on it. Muuus H'irfai-Mi 1I,- HM"m thry ! 'r'yjnr rl. f.!in'lrfr"f of tic iiw.aw. tTvliiK 11. f1''""' !'" ' i" t.ulMlnif up It.f t nri. :i! i.'i'.n nr. 1 ii"i'irie in-v.ti- In t..it.r ! !. i.r-.pri-t- r f. iv sj rrvj h f ii'f! In IJ.e (wr.t'r.e r- t cf Hail's O'.rrri ur- that !. ,.ff. r " ll.ii!r I I.l'r f'.r any a tl t H fails I" tur. Sri.'l tir list cf te.rucfir.uil" Addr.M K J CHEVFT ''O , Tolt4o. Oblu. bu.tf ty all Ln.ss:sta. 7lc SEASON PROBABLY WILL BE CUT There is a rumor amounting almost to a tertainty that the state fish and game commission will close, ort least cut short, the season for ChineBe'ph(aJ,ant9 bluc grouse and native pheasants. I he late rains brought'about late matings and the early rains were hatched as the cold rain con tinue!. Hundreds of the young birds perished, w hole broods in Home cases b ing wiped out. This is especially; true of the housekeeping concerns of the Chinese pheasants. As a result, second broods were numerous and the' young birds are little more than feathered babies now. If the open season comes, it will meun the slaughter of these in fants, and to consc rve the game interests the curtailment of the season is planned. Salem Cap-itaPJcurna!. First Fishinj at 6svnty-thra. Oak Hill, Kim. After paslnu n-v finy llirce jcurn nittintit evIii'-lnK any syrtiptliy mitli the C-hlnf Industry or thM H'lio rciiiti-. atiiipitt vnrns cf flahlm; eitp'olU, Mr It M Kin-.' has iH'cume ari i-ut In:. .f ! diutwi ti NValtciiim. Mil. IV-US :n lli'lii'-e.) to go e.lih(? Willi r i ; t- cf her M-i'iMor at a rn i-U di, ! ( ;n.;l.t iu-i: cf tlm Hiiny trittf l.i-f'ri- art it liicriilMT of the party iM a tl'e. ui.d n!ie lel In the nnuil'er iii ixlit UnriiiK the outing. 0W,M PLEA SUCCESSFUL Man Argusd His Cass and Hla San tsncs Was Raducad. Penver. - Samuel 0cm, charged with ns-c-iult with Intent to kill. In the westslde eotirf saved himself from a poNslMo peLltciitlai)' sentence by ad dressing the Jury hlinself In a plea w hi. Ii chusimI I lie Jury, Mlthougti find lii' lit tii k ullt.v. to it'ilme t lie conviction to Hint of ns.sault. The iiki x I mi ii in penult on this con vlctlon Is n year hi tho county Jail, while the pen h 1 1. v fur assault to kill Is from one to fourteen years to the peni tentiary. Owfiin struck his wife, Lllllnn, with h revolver In their home following a rpinnvl lie knocked her unconscious and was iiiic-iIcmI in t ho act of aewlng up the wound In tils wife's head with a needle and tliivml. Sarsw In Child's Lung. Ann Arbor, Midi. -A metal aorew half mi hu h Umu and it quarter of an iueh in diameter, which accidentally leinnie Indeed In the Iiiiirs of four-yenr-old Miitxery I'eiifce, dnilKhter of South Ilnveti people, whs removed re cently !y nil o pe I'll t Inn. without the aid f n knire. Instruments of a spe cial nature were used by Ir. Cnutleld of Hits city In dninliitt the screw, whl.li threnleiiuil I lie child's life, to the throat, from which It was removed by forceps Lsg'sss Man Sail Lags. Nashville, Tumi. Tin e men, neither of whom Iihs a Ux. nil losing their II in lis In rnll way iicitdents, have bminlit out nn artlllclal limb company In this city mid will oporute It In the future. These men nre Walter Ilerrn. C'hinleM SliRim and W, A. Johnson According to members, of the Arm, no one will be employed In tho establish meiit, from ctlice hoy to Imnkkeeper, who lim moro than one leg. Iimhralls Struck by Llghtnlna. Alchlson, Knn. A. J. llaskine nar- rowly escaped with Ills life hers the other day when the umbrella be was carrying wns struck by lightning. IIss kins says thnt be seemed to he envel ope! In n hull of tlniiio. Ills lega and i arms nre still niimli from the effects of tho shiM'k. BUTTER WRAPS $1 per 100 MONITOR OFFICE WSOlMCx S in f M.wJ I. iM. .AlM . No RoomforArgximefiJ tasa)t Ika-iM teal BM 4 d kit V oost ai imIs i Wf-i staj 11 isMN alpss T vat tH W torn asa nn tasaw ajf ! ra ai 4m aa as( am aaoi mm mt 4m upM dca m bmuisiii asie aiai lUMiMiaiaiasi ,asM M4t f lM .0M af aV saana. jlaalni lJ 1 YeitNai.Ms.Hn raJaWj :&Jl , kve assa tas aw ftsp J mi a el raw cwasl W ta asetsM aB-am srfaJ T mm - 4- mI m BMUiattl a-aaa asuaa aJJ ( J .. . .U- ,i ,m.fj jf F I I kv Iwai isasV aaal atoy as , V4. , V .;ir,".a CIllrkFirt.i H L I I " V L i. ilii . f-i 'M K UJJ I ''J?2. 'CuT"i r ft V OREGON POWER COMPANY?. 50,.
