P.Jf -
r w
3 ii?w "nrnrrTiniM
o;l comirov
Mo coal, wood or ashes
'.3 lug 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
cookingand not radiated
around the room. The
long, blue chimneys
prevent all smoke and
smell.
Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts.
More efficient than your
wood or coal stove and costs
less to operate.
ASK YOUR DEALER TODAT.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
ICahtornn)
Independent?
-oi Sale By 1
CRAVEN & HUFF
SLOPER BROS. 5 COCKLE
J. D. HI3BS & CO.
OREGON POWER
THE INDEPENDENCE
Established
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
44 till it
We are for you
Try Independence First
N. L. BUTLER
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW
Practice in all Courts
25 FREE VOTES
INDEPENDENCE POPULAR GIRL CONTEST
VOTE FOR
Mot Good After Nov. 27
ibr comi'ori
ar3 convenience
A
For Best Results
Use Pearl Oil
Better cooking
and a cleaner,
cooler kitchen.
Now serving
2,000,000
homes
In 1, 2, S and 4-
bur.crsizes.with
or without oven.
Also cabinet
models with
Fireless Cooking
Ovcua.
CO. Phone SOU
NATIONAL BANK
1889
DR. 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.
m in I ..-x . ,..i tf i M in-rrirassarea
CHRISTIAN
F. Claude Stephens, Pastor
Important Services, Lord'a Day,
Nov. 19.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
Theme: "Thy Father's Name."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The pastor will lead.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Theme: "Prince in the House of the
! King." j
The Public is invited to enjoy these J
services with their benefits.
I BAPTIST
W. S. STEWART, Pastor.
i
i Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at 11. The Bubject of the
sermon will be "The Winning Fight."
; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
I The evening service at 7:30.
The paster will preach on the sub-
TJNTRX
BUENA VISTA
The Ladies Rural Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Buell. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Jack Hall was at Salem
the past week.
j The older boys' class of the
i M. E. Sunday school was given
j a party in the I. O. 0. F. hall
.Friday night by Mr. Wells and
jail present had a delightful
'time and to conclude the even
ing a luncheon was served.
! Those present were Arthur
1 Black, Genva Cryderman, Ellis
C obins, Ernest Chown, Ruby
Elkins, Ray Grounds, Alfred
Loy, Gilbert Loy, Harold Rey
nolds, Edna, Ellis and Verd
Shrunk; Clara Schneider, and
Bernice, Perry, Marvin and
Clifford Wells.
Sunday was a day of rejoicing
for Mr. Bevens. On Saturday
afternoon he had paid an elec
tion bet made with E. L. Chown
by riding to and from Inde
pendence on a trailer, and as the
road proved rather bumpy, he
was glad it was over.
After two game3 between the
Alumni and High School, the
third game was played on Satur
day night, the score being 8 to
12 in favor of the high school.
Both teams did good work.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell and family
POLK COUNTY CORN
) B-akifa C?.lfoat VI lilt A a a 1 i 1
j Vt 1 I. -1 ivtut:! o lair'.'i r c suit.
a patch of field corn this season
bs was ever raised in these hills.
It wa3 raised on a southeast
slope, in a year-old prune orchard.
There were two acres of the
corn and it yielded considerably
orer 100 bushels. Mr. Sellers
sold some of it in the field so is
unable to say just how much
there was. He has 100 bushels
stored away. It Is of the Yellow
Dent and King Phillip varieties.
He says it is hard to tell w hich
variety yielded the best. The
ears were almost all large and
well filled. Oakdale Correspond
ence in Dallas Observer.
NEBRASKA TURNIPS
J. F. Smith of Mistletoe was
i in the Herald office this week
1 with two Aberdeen turnips one
of which weighed 9 pounds. It
was a3 large as a pumpkin but
at that fell short of the kind that
were grow n in Nebra.-ka when
the soil of that state wa3 new.
i We are told that a single turnip
ject "The Faith of the Unbeliever.'
All are made welcome.
PWESBYTKRIAN
Dr. H. C Dunsmore, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Public Worship with
7:30 p. m. ) Sermon.
We invite you to all our services.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
METHODIST
Thus. D. Yarnci, Pastor.
10 A M. Sunday School.
11 A. M. Divine worship.
3 P. M. Loyal Temperance Legion.
6:30 F. M. Kpworth League.
7:30 P. M. Evening service.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Loy on Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ander
son spent Sunday with their
neice, Miss Genva Cryderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prather
and Mrs. Anderson were Salem
visitors this week.
Church Services: Methodist,
Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
church at 8 p. m.; Evangelical,
Sunday schoot at 10 a. m.,
church at 11 a. m.
SUVER
F. N. Stump has opened his
new hardware store.
Edward L. Bagley has returned
to Suver to spend the winter
with his parents.
Misses Matilda and Ann lad
ders entertained last Tuesday
evening.
Raymond Frost has returned
to Forest Grove, where he will
resume his studies at Pacific
University.
Miss Violet Oglesbee has re
turned from Eugene and will
spend the winter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Oglesbee.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Allen en
tertained with cards and dancing
Saturday evening. The Jamea
Cooley orchestra furnished the
music.
j there, was rough to supply a
single sheep with food, water
! and shelter tor the winter. As
j the sheep ate its way into the
: turnip it secured the shelter and
the body of the vegetable served
tor food and di ink. Monmouth
Herald.
$100 Reward, $100
Th r-inlcr of tl.is r.'.p'T will bs
plmsi-d tn learn that M.. re la at least
un rlrt-.i'l' il d.xciim- t!.at l m e lias
l.-n at.le t" riire In all It HtaKt-n, anl
tli.t in latarrli. Cntarrli helm: im-Kliy
Wi!l'j-riri-d ly ' oriH!!tuti'pnat r.Ndltioiis
p-'Hir. ' r.nt it utiuhiil tr atnu-nt.
Hull s Catarrh ''un 11 takn Int.rnally
lin.i arts tl.tj tl.e Ki"'"l on the Mu us
Rurfu'H oi t!.t- Hv.l. m ttifretv '!
ptr'i liitf ti e f'Mir!!a'l"ii tit Hit t!H'-a
glvliiK- the f-.itimt ntt-rii!i h l.y t.i.iHina;
up (!, f'mBtitutii.ii an-! B mt 1 ri f na
ture in dmiiK its ik. Trie fr"Pri
tors have o tnn. h faith In tlin curutlvs
powers of Hall's Oiarrh Cure that
tl.ty rffer One Hundrol Ia;IIarn for any
riw that It falls to cure Si-rid for Hat
of tcMimonialfi.
Aidr. r J rur.sr.r ro, Toio.
Ohio, bold by all MrunKlKs. He.
Ex-Woman E avs to Vots at 113.
t'liii n:.n. Ani'iiif Hit- wonifti to reg-Nti-r
"t'- IIIJ jfiirs olil. Hlie Is
Mri. J:rr!ct Kl':2. li aui-ri-il all
ti)(-tl.tii no iH.iii''M 'li'l her
'tjji:il!;t-t li-r
ti, li. -i : -i '
.'Mill- !,.'lr i -i.il
Snri Ii i 'anUna. lii',
,.,t!: Mrs Kli.lf
.t-iirt H'ji fr'ifu
fclie tiaj ueeu a
IN AID TO CUPID
Pennsylvania Governor Plans For
Courting Parlors.
FOR THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
Brumbaugh Declares That 93 Per Cent
of Crowing Girls of State Cannot
Cook an Egg or Bake a Lljtv.lt of
Bread Advites Girls to Marry Farm,
sra.
Uiuristui', l a. - Nim ly Ue (n'r unit
of the pvnwii.,' t In ','.:! s.ate I'ti'.l
Lot rook till iX HI' hill.O n I til. 1) of
InvHil, nml Go ci iinr r.:ui;i! a'.i'.i Is f
lliK to luuktf tliu IYii:ivI tiiiht srhools
of tlio future take thrill ba. k to the
biciiil pan siul skillet.
Klidity jiei' ti'iit of tin- hull iitol Isa
Bles In rural sortions cct un I'liiiiioo to
litvoino .'i U.i i ii I ihI nml innny. iitul
(iovrniiif lliunil'iitiili sliimls sponsor
for a "do jour rtuiiiinj; oaii.v" iroiosl
tlou Unit would put "simiklnjr purloin"
111 every farmhouse.
The governor luis ninile Ills soi'ond
niotorin; tour mu.'iir- Uio iiilrtillut'til
i
Y
iss' " A
5 K -
ooVEiiNou limumuuii.
coniinuiillU'S. "If I were a yotiiift vr,"
mini thei governor, "1 would ninrry a
furiuer ami slay on the Turin. If I
were a fanner hoy I wouldn't do any
of my eoiiilliiK In town, hut I would
pick out it-furnihiiusn to do my Hpark
Iiik In. Thut Is the Kieiit trouhlo with
tlu-so rural tiiniiiiunllles.
"You hear u lot ubout 'lnuk to tho
ftinn.' My Hliirau Is 'Kt l k to the
fiii'm.1 Town life Is liothlutf nuielt
more tlinu the lure of Uvo cent movies,
and you have heller thiiiKs liKht here.
"We want to devote our lime and
attention now to t ho pruMeui of mak
Inil our Kil l. I he mothers of tomorrow,
fit to 1 wives. Miiely-llve per cent
of the Kills K"1"K to our t lionls don't
know lmw to etmk un vv,i and cun t
tell tlm (lllTereine hot ween cooked
tloiiKli nml raw doiih. They don't
know lmw In mnUe a hatch of bread,
ami, while they may he htnmK on m til -tlpllral
Ion, tliey are weak on (lie addi
tion of bread liitrredleiifH.
"It 1h for tills reason that vo atlonal
scliooU ure HprliuiliiK tip every whero.
1'eoplo realize that education Is to tit
a Kill for her duties, and a at least
half of our i-'irls marry the problem
of innklni; Un in rendv Tor wifehood
Is the best problem that fares us to
day. I realise , too, that education has
failed to provide for tins, and the edu
cation of the future must deal with
this problem us lis highest, most liu
perutive duty."
GIRL OWNS ELECTRIC PLANT.
After Another Year's Study Miss Wohl
ford Will Hun It.
I.os Angles. CmI.-.MIss Mary Wolil
forl, a twenty two-yeur-old Hlanfotil
university sludcnt anil daughter of mi
Ks oiiilllo hanker, has announced that
aflcr nbe iliilshes anolhcr 3 cur's study
In uJertrleal euainei'i iii at the univer
sity she will tiil.e elm !'(.' of the vtn
ami elc'lrlc coi'ionili"ii wlmli si,e
bought for flU.tKHI lit 11 public iillctlull
a few ilnys ut'n. Slie is owner ami
hrinl of the cliililcH i nrp' I utlon w lib h
supplies an und clet ll'h 11 y to lOsruii
dilo. MImh W'olilfoid is tlctcrmiiicil to learn
all she can about her plant und wliut It
produces.
SON SEVENTY YEARS OLD.
Both His Absd Parente Still Alive and
Visit Him.
Ieuver.-.Mr. uml Mis. Jhuiih H.
Jones of llurlciiKiti county, Mo, who
have lo'cn loai ricil hcv enty -one jears.
are vlsitln-.; their tcw-nty - ea r old sun
ChilK" done.", in Hi!m city
Mr. J'Ois it ninety -one jears old lilnl
Ills w i.'e firir , iMi. y unrr. Tin y rr
mtirrl.d July -J. 11". and huvii hud
fourteen rlnl!ie:i. m".cii boys mid sev
en ejrls I nil r Hie hv:ne. all over slity
Ji-ars olil. '1 here me ill'!.'. -eik'ht Krulld-
(.liiMreii slid "-i-hl or eu eniit Kra'id-
clilldreu
Ugl.est Girl Handsbmist Man's Psrtnsr
New V'.il. - New Vork's ui'Hcsl Kir I
and hiio.'-t uie-t i.i. hi I ' ' Ipaied In
the fruiul null' Ii at he prin'liu Hades
hull, at MieKs.iN j ti u : - ' iurdeti. litith
I(,.-Th fas i' rou-1 i,. ' , ..f t, r d -iti'iu-tioi,
i. will a- "t H.si.t!.. '...tdoti. a
pop.il.ir nun Ion ji to it a t.r, wh'.- was
btr partner.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALI.
Notice is herel.y iven that by virtue
of an t xecution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
I'olk County, on the 27th dsy of Octo
ber. l'Jlti. at d to me directed upoa a
judgment th it wag enrolled and dockst
ed in the othee of the) Cleric of Raid
Court on the 27th day of October. 1918,
in a certain suit then pending in said
Circuit Court wherein t). T. Short, do
ing business under the firm nam and
style Short Adjustment Co, wis
plaintiff and Henry Krieifer and Msrjr
KricRer. his wife were defendants,
(Case No. 4t 97) a judgment was ren
dered in favor of the above named
plaintiiT, t. T. Short, doing business
under the firm name and stylo Short
Adjustment Co., and against the above
named defendants. Henry Krieger and
Mary Krieger his wife for Sixty eight
and 9S'-luO t$t'S. it)) dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum from the 21st dsy of Janu
ary, 1U15. and the further sum of Thir
teen and DO-100 $13.iHiJ dollara with
interest thereon at the rate of aix per
cent per annum trom January 8th,
HM6, ami the further sum of Twenty
four and no-100 $-'4.00 dollara with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the
19th dsy of June, 1916,
and the further sum of Five 6.00
dollars with interest thereon at the
rHteof six 'r annum from May 80th,
1915, and the further sum of Fifteen
and 15-100 $15.If dollars with inter
est thereon at the rnte of six percent
from June 2!th, 191.r, and for the
further sum of Nineteen and no-100
IJI'.l.W dollars with interest at the
rate of aix i r cent per annum from
lulv !th, 1914, and the further lum of
Thirty and 2.VIU0 (.$10.25) dollars costa
and disbursements and the costa of and
upon this writ; und whereas it was
further ordered and decreed .y said
Court that the following property
should be sold hy me to satisfy said
execution, 1 will, on Saturday, the 2nd
dsy of lieeember, 19U5, at the hour of
1 o'clock I'. M. of said day at the front
door of the County Court House at
Dallas, Oregon, in I'olk county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand on day of sale, all the
right, title and interest and estate
which said defendants have and all
persona claiming under them have in or
to the hereinafter described premises,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment.
Lot eight (S). block three (3) Sheri
dan View Acres in Sections twenty-six
(Lili), and Thirty-live (3!) Township
six ((!). South of Range seven (7),
West of the Willamette Meridian in
I'olk county, Oregon.
Said sale being subject to redemp
tion in the manner provided by law,
and the proceeds thereof to be applied
to the payment of the aforeaaid judg
ment. Puled thia 3rd day of November,
1916.
John W. Orr,
Sheriff of I'olk County, Oregon.
U. Kverott Baker,
Attorney for I'laintitT,
Portland, Oregon.
FirBt publication Nov. 3; laat publi
cation Dec. 1.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estute of Joseph
l.oundree, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that the
underaigned has been apMinted execu
tor of the estate of Joseph Loundree,
by the County Court of I'olk county,
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present same to me for payment at
Hit! ollice of Hammond & Hammond,
lieaver llldg., Oregon City, Oregon,
with proper vouchers, within aix
niontha from the date of thia notice.
Date Of first publication, Nov. 8, 1916.
Duteof last publication, Dec. 1, 1916.
Joseiih C. l.oundree,
Executor of the estate of Joseph
Loundree, deceased.
TURN IN
ON CREDIT
Your old Hot Point Electric
Irons, Toasters and other
appliances regardless of
their condition.
We will allow you ONI
THIRD Off on ; price of
new late up-to-date modell
INDEPENDENCE
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
H. J. KOWE,
Mgr.
Store Phone 4021
Night Phone 621 1
BUTTER WRAPS
f 1 per 10(
MONITOR OFFICE