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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
i i It's the uniform unva- .. -i. O V c49 rying heat of a good oil -. 40e-.lwl XU11 stove, and the perfect -i-control, that keeps the juices in that pre- g; a cleaner, cooler serves the savory i . i goodness of the meat T- kitchen, and les and gives that even y fuel expense brownness all over. r; NEW PERFECTION OIL COfiMTOVE All the convenience of gas. Cooks everything ny wood or coal range will cook, but keepm your kitchen cool. The long blue chim ney! do away with all smoke and smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burncrsizes, ovem aeparate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ov ens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cihloion) Infit'periilt'n' e L ,,- v i-;'-l Results ;&$&tiiWW Us METHODIST Thos. D. Yarnes, Pastor. There will be special services at the Methodist church next Sunday, Nov. 12, both morning and evening. The services for the day are as follows: 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. -M. Address by Rev. E. C. Richards of Salem, representing Wil lamette University. 8 P. M. Loyal Temperance Legion. 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. The pulpit will be occu Die 1 by Rev. .James Moore D. D., ' Supt. of Eugene District of the ! Methodist Episcopal church, j All are cordially invited to these i services. : For Sale By r. CRAVENS HUFF f 'SLOPER BROS. & COCKLE J. D. HIBBS & CO. CHR1ST1AIN F. Claude Stephens, Pastor Important Services, Lord's ; Nov. 12. ; Bible School at 10 a. in. Day, Name In Divine service 11 a. m. Subject: "The Greatest History."' Christian Endeavor at ti:30 p. m, Evening service,' 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Identifying the Lost.' All are cordially invited. 13 APT I ST VV. S. STEWART, Pastor. Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. The subject of the sermon is "The Fear of G"d." B. Y. P. V. at 6:110. The evening service at 7:30. All are made welcome. PWESI3VTKRIA1N Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. l. j Public Worship with SNAKES IN HOUSE; NO GHOST. After They Were Killed Mysterloue Nnisea Stopped. llarboursvlile, V. Va. The mystery that has (or years surrounded the haunted house on the lilll back of bore has Iwii solved as a result of Greeu SUiiipkius, a Ixgau county minor, bis wife and his six children moving Into the house. Peculiar noises have emanated from the building at night and for months weird stories have been told of the wraiths holding carnival there. Siuipkins. a stranger, didn't know the house wus haunted." Mrs. Slmp kins bad oeviipied the i:n. e ouly n short time when the mysterious sounds tcirl tlod Iter. She took a guu uud went upstairs, whero slie found the en use of the noise In the maneuvers of a down hlack sitnkea that bad taken charge of that part of the building. Site was so frightened she dropped the gun and screamed for help. Two men passing heard the screams and they entered and uavo the snakes a battle. It wasJ au hour before all were killed with clubs and stones. 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. f Sermon. We invite you to all our services. Strangers cordially welcomed. V . - ' ',, e -J w' HlJJ' A VPS RPONDENCD OREGON POWER CO. Phone SOU Mill 1 1 1 n 1 1 - ' ! THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK ? Established 1889 A Successful Business Career of Twenty Five Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS HOPVILLE ITEMS Hopville school district 63 had a fine Hallowe'en social. All the school children and their ! parents, the school board, and the young ladies and their best fellows were there. And, oh! the fun the teachers furnished the crowd. There were ghosts and goblins galore. At mid night the teachers served a lunch of doughnuts, cheese and cider. It was a splendid sociable time and if we could only have such good times oftener it would be nice. Hopville still has Sunday school. The time has been changed from 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 by Rev. Atkinson of Buena Vista who is a fine speaker. Quite a lot of our transient neighbors have moved away but OFFICERS AISD DIRECTORS H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P. R. R. DeArmond. Cashier W. H. Walker, I. A. Allen, O. D. Butler V IlliHiHII We are for you Try Independence First others have moved in our neigh borhood in their places. Mr. McGuiro that moved to Texas, writes he thinks they will return to Oregon in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. McCarter were over to Scio Tuesday visiting relatives. Mr. McNellis, who wandered uway from home and was gone a week, was located up on Dewey Hill's upper hop ranch. Mrs. McCarter heard of a queer act ing man going to a neighbor's for something to eat, so she let his relatives know about him and they came, and it wa3 the miss ing McNellis. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and Mr. George McLaughlin attended church services at Hopv illeSunday. Hoy's This? We offer One HunrirMl Dollar Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Hall'B Catarrh Cure nan been taken by catarrh HufYerers for th pant thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure arts thru the Wood on the Muroun surfaces, ei p'lllnfr the Poison from the JJlood and lieu I In the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will sr-e a (treat improvement In your funeral health. Biart taklnR Hall's Catarrh Cure at one and Ret rid of catarrh. Send fur testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Hold by ail DrugglMs, 75c. MILITIA OFFICERS ON BORDER 6IYEN JOLT Will Not Be Permitted to Live Outside of Camp by Bell's Orders. L. BUTLER j DR. J. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physiciaa ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Practice in all Courts Craduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Klrksvllle, Missouri, under founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still. Offices: Kirst floor of the F. A. IVterson property, half block e.-t of railroad, on C Btreet. 25 FREE VOTES INDEPENDENCE POPULAR GIRL CONTEST V01E FOR Wot Good After Nov. 20 El Taso, Tex.-Wlves of militia offi cers who are here, those on the way t this t-lty and thwe who have Ucn plaiitiiug to Join tljclr hnsliamls here have received a disappoint uieut. I Anuouni ciiieiit was made at the headquarters f (lie Ii.iv State artil lery refill if nt that Ohernl Hell had declined to rn.lt militia ollliers who planned to establish temporary homes in this city to live out of camp, j A numlier of the Mahxnchusetts inlll tla officers have brought their wive ' here, while the wives of others are oo ' the way. Some of the ofheers have ttl ! ready hired bumralow s and have start ' ed bouKekeeplntf. Others were to fol low suit. Several of the more well to do enlisted men had similar f lans. It was hoped by the militia officers that they could pet permission to go to their homes, w hich were to lie tit far from their camp, sfter evening's duties were over, and he absent until reveille each morn I nt; According to annoi.m ernent made at the artillery !.i-adi;irteM. however. ui such permission nil! be forthcoming WRIST WATCH TO HOLD VOGUE Will Ba Mora In Uaa Than Evar, Jaw alars Say. Minneapolis. Minn.-The wrlt -watch will be more In vopne than ever before, lavallleres will remain popular for at least another year, mid ear screws and brunches w 111 he worn more generally, nccorditiB to speakers at the annual convention of the American National Iletall Jewelers' association here. "The wrist watch not only Is orna mental, but to many has become a no- eeKsIty," said J. It. Tack of Newark, N. J., second vice president of the as sociation, "liar screws for the t'ars are coining into favor rapidly. The diamond solitaire, set close to the ear, will lead in popularity." CAN'T KEEP BOY OUT OF WAR. American Youth Resists All Efforta t Sand Him Homa. London Norman Ilruce YVallls, an eighteen-year-old American from New Orleans, enlisted as a private In the British army some months o. Three attempts have been made by his fam ily, throui;h the American embassy, 10 pet him hnck to the I'nited States, but the lHd Is still In the army, tlhtlna in France with a Scottish regiment. When he was released from his reul ment the Hist time and arrangements made for his passage to America ho "missed tho connection" by enllslliiu In another regiment. All tho formalities for his release were apaln Koo throunh, and 1111 olllclal of his embassy personally Installed him In the home of some friends to. await the sailing ilntfl of the boat In which his puasagii had been taken. Wallls. however, returned to his old regiment, where, through a misunder standing, ho was arrested for deser tion, l'linlshment was averted by ofll clnl explanations, and today Wallls - now known as Norman MacirrvgoM Hruce Is with his unit In France. MEN AGREE TO QUIT FUSSING. Unusual Document Filed With Judge at Sorento, III. Pt Louis.-Jud'o V. F. Thacker of Sorento recently ordered to have spread ujion tho records one of the most unusual let'al agreements ever presented in his court. Ity Its terms John li. Harris mid ai: ii. Way mu tually ugree to quit fuxsing at or about ea-di' other and to keep their children from molesting each other. The story hehiod It Is of a neighbor li 1 quarrel. Harris had M ly Arrest ed, and May had Harris arrested, and their attorneys sugginteU the fc-ree-moiit as a desirable) way out of the liti g:itlon. AT 80 PRAISES MODERN DRESS No Harm to Girla In Preaent Stylet, Say Mary McGlouyhlin. New York. .Modern fashions In fem inine attire have the approval of Miss Mary J. M iJIooghMn of V,2 I'firk ave nue," Ulchmond Hill. Ojmitis. who re . itlv celebrated her eightieth birth day. " "I see no harm In the nexicrti dress of the young of t'lay," said Miss Mcf;ioughlin. hen her opinion was mkel u lint ibjevt "Of course, rii'leni ir)rN hi.i.-:i lit the styles that u,.rp r ndw.ii. 'i' i i.ne m my ouj. uui er mind, they may be more .sensible than w were, after all." IN SISTERHOOD 75 YEARS. Mother Mary Gertrude Celebratea Her "Diamond Jubilee,' Dubuque, la.-Mother Mary Ger trude of Mount funnel, tho mother house of tho Sisters of Charity, lias celebrated her "diamond Jubilee." Bhe him been a Sister of Charity for seven- ty-flvo years ami has been stationed at Dubuque for the past scveuty-turse yea rs. The aged woman was born In Ire land in lfC'7. In 111 sho entered tho sisterhood, arriving in Dubuque a cou tilc of vears later, when the place was a village with less than 700 Inhsb), tauts. All of tho lisal clergy and many from points all over the middle west were present nt the jubilee. Although the aged mother has seen almost a century of service, she Is still active and Is possessed of re markably clenr vision. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALI. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an txecution issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Folk County, on ths 27th day of Octo ber, 1916, trd to me directed upon a judgment thst was enrolled and docket ed in the otPee of the Clerk of ssid Court on the 27th day of October, 1916, in s certain suit then pending in said Circuit Court wherein 0. T. Short, do ing business under the firm name and style Short Adjustment Co, was plaintitT and Henry Krieger and Mary Krieger, his wife were defendants, (Case No. 4( 97) a judgment was ren dered in favor of the above named plaintiff, D. T. Short, doing business under the firm name and style Short Adjustment Co., and against the above named defendants, Henry Krieger and Msry Krieger his wife for Sixty eight and 9iMU0 ($iS.U9) dollars with interest thereon at the rate of alx per cent per annum from the 21st day of Janu ary, 1915. and tho further sum of Thir teen and i0-HK) $13.SK1 dollars with interest thereon at tho rate of six per cent per annum from January 9th, 1915, and the further sum of Twenty four and no-100 l$L'4.00 dollars with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent er annum from the 19th day of June, 1916, and the further sum of Five $5.00 dollars with interest thereon at the rate of six per annum from May 80th, 11115, and the further sum of Fifteen and 15-100 $15. 1ft dollars with inter est thereon at tho rats of six percent from June 28th, 1915, and for the further sum of Nineteen and no-100 $l!UHil dollars with interest at the rate of six p. r cent per annum from Julv 9th, 1914, and the further sum of Thirty and .5-100 ($H0.26) dollars costs and disbursements snd the costs of and upon this writ; and whereat it was further ordered and decrcd oy said Court that tho following property should be sold by me to satisfy said execution, 1 will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of Decemtwr, 1916. at the hour of 1 o'clock 1'. M. of said eay at tne ironi door of the County Court House st DbIIhs, Oregon, in Tolk county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on day of sale, all the right, title and interest snd estste which said defendants have and) all persons claiming under them hsve ia or to tho hereinafter described premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment. Lot eiirht (8). block three (!)) Sheri dan View Acres in Sections twenty-six (J6), and Thirty-five (36) lownship IX lb), Soutn or nange seven n, West of the Willamette Meridian in Folk county, Oregon. Said sale being sutiject to reuemp- tion in the manner provlflea Dy law. and the proceeds thereof to be applied to the payment of the sforesaid judg ment. ... Dated this 8rd day or November, 1916. John W. Orr, Sheriff of Folk Cosmty, Oregon. 0. Kverett Baker, Attorney for HamUll, Fortlsnd, Oregon. First publication Nov. 8; last publi cation Dec. 1. EUROPE'S WAR NEWS TO HIM, Explorer 8tefanaaon Wept When Told About the Great Contiiot. Redwood, Cel. Although the Euro pean war has been raging for two vears. there Is one man who did not know that the entente powers had so milrh as discharged a gun at the allies. He Is Explorer Bteransaon, returning from his senrch for the north pole, who, when told of tho Kurnpeau war by the crew of the revenue cutter Hear near Tolnt Harrow, according to a letter received by Mrs. J. (J. Oer- lac h of this city from her son Leonard. did not believe It In order to convince Htofansson that a war was raizing flerlacli. who is the wireless operator on the revenue cut ter. sent out a call to Nome asking for the latest war dispatches. When the reply was deciphered for Sttf.ins.ton he wept. j ev tha ORDERS CHAIN OF CHURCHES. Will of C. K. Smith Provides Fortune For Work. Philadelphia. - The Income of half of the estate, valued "t tfM, left by Charles K. "nilth, oil man and art natron, who died recently, Is to be ap- oiieit to the erection atid support of mission churches In the I'nited Ktntes and Mexico after the death of his son, by the terms of the will admitted to firolmin. The founding of these is to be under the supervision of the Pres byterian hiin h. His art roiiei t.oii, valued it $1,000,- (Ml, Is to ' in:: lot allied is a public exhibition in a specially built museum in his residence here Mr. Sin tli. who was seventy years old. began life as uu oil wagou driver in this Hty NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Joseph I.oundree, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed execu tor of the estate of Joseph Louialree, by the County Court or Folk county, Oregon. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same to me for payment at tho office of Hammond & Hammond, beaver Uldg., Oregon City, Oregon, with prcqier vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice. Date of first publication. Hov. a, mo. Date of last publication, Dec. 1, 1916. Joseph C. I.oundrec, Executor of the estate of Joseph Loundree, deceased. TURN IN ON CREDIT Your old Hot Point Electric Irons, Toasters and other appliance! regardless of their condition. We will allow yon ONE THIRD prf on t price of new late up-to-date models INDEPENDENCE ELECTRIC COMPANY II. J. R0WE, Mgr. Store Phone 4021 Night Phone 6211 BUTTER WRAPS Wolf Bounty Goee For Gasoline. ftuperlor, Wis. A little auto and S hut' lift seated the '!"oni of a timber wolf on a oii;-lns county road six miles from the Ity llmi's a few nights ai-'o. Chniles c. Uilrht of Amiileon Lake w;is clrlvln j home when he saw a wolf feveial hundred feet ahead. He speeded up his cnr. hit the wolf with the front axle and finally dispatched the animal w ith a hatchet. He got $20 bounty, which be says be will spend for "gas." 1 per 10( MONITOR OFFICE 0 d h e o i f