Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, September 21, 1917, Image 3

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Independence monitor., September 21, 1917, Image 3

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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)

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Newspaper Page TextWar Can't Stop Us j It makes no difference in our :: -appetites for good eats. But the :: question of the hour is, "where to :: get good, satisfying ,eats at medium prices." WE HAVE THE ANSWER It is plainly in evidence in every i part of our store. Fresh, Pure, Clean Groceries And the smiles of many satisfied customers is the best of proof that we make good on every claim. Calbreath 8 Jones lU&SPQNDENCE BUENA VISTA Mrs. Frank Fisher of Portland is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Black. Miss Helen Leonard returned home on Thursday from Mc Minnville where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. Crowley. Miss Gladys Reynolds returned home last week from Iowa where she visited with relatives during her vacation. Mrs. Leonard enjoyed a visit from her brother, Kay Crowley, who is in the 3rd Oregon Infaitry at Clackamas. Miss Louise Leonard is spend Jng the week with her grand mother. Mrs. Crowley, at Mc Minnville. Mrs. Mammie Chown and daughter, Viola, returned to Mc Minnville on Saturday after visit ing here two weeks. ' The Ladies Rural Club will meet with Mrs. N. C. Anderson on Oct. 4. This will be a busi ness meeting, so don't forget the date. Cecil and Teddy Steel and their step-father, Mr. Allen, of Newport are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lichty and Mrs. F. L. Chown and son, EAST SIDE TO BE GIVEN rKLf inLlNCL The state highway commission ' is not very popular now in Yam hill and Polk counties for the reason that the commission has said that it will be inclined to show a preference henceforth for the road on the east side of the Willamette. In the view of the commission the decision of the Polk and Yamhill county courts j that they wanted the west side 1 located between McMinnville and Dallas by the way of Balls ton with a stub line from Mc Minnville to Amity makes it a local road instead of a through route. As a local road the com mission says it will be treated in the wy of improvement Port- j land Journal. I I INSTANT ACTION SUR. PRISES MANY HERE This (rocer'a story surprises local people: "I had bad stomach trouble. ; All food seemed to sour and form gas. Was always constipated. Nothing-helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, ' etc., as mixed in Adler i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with it INSTANT action." Bcaue Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimtaUry tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Williams Drug Co. It consists of Ernest, visited friends at Sheri dan on Sunday. lhere will be services here next Sunday at the M. E. church as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. This will be the last services before Conference so don't forget to be present Grandma McClain .went to Portland on Saturday afternoon to visit her children there. She will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simmons went to Salam on Sunday. Glen and Leona Wells returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. , Neal re turned here on Saturday to spend several days visiting around. AIRLIE Miss Irene Ritner of Pedee was operated upon for appen dicitis in Dallas last week. School commenced Monday Principal Ridgway is occupying one of Mrs. W. P. Rose's houses C. V. Johnson is shipping blackberries to Newberg. He i3 receiving a fair price for them. W. E. Williams has bought the old school house building. S. H. Petre will finish hop picking this week. He has a larger crop than last year. "TRAITOR" HYSTERIA The treason and traitor hyste- ria that at present possesses the country is getting beyond bounds and reminds one much of condi tions in the bay colonies at about the time of the Salem witchraft. Everybody appears to be sus pected and a condition may result that will be a cause of marvel 'and wonderment a few years hence. Monmouth Herald. I THI KAISER'S ANSWZI TO "HOCH DEB KAISER Vere ins der man vat writ diss puff, v ho dure to brint up til diu shtuf? 'Bout me-und Got? j I show him reitout use of kimmel, i Or efen help of Gott in Hirnmel, Dat for diss grime he shall adone Mitout dot G ttby Gotu ' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as thjr cannot raach tba dia-aau pvrUon of th ear. Thrra im only one way to cura catarrhal deafnaaa. aod that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness) la caua-d by an In flamed condition of the mucoua lining of the Eustachian Tubs. When this tubs Is Inflamed you havs a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when it la entirely closed. Deafness ts the result. I'm as the tnflammaf ton can be reduced and this tubs restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many raa-s of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucoua sur faces Hall'a Catarrh Cure acta thru the Mood on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem VYt will give Cm Hundred TV, liars for any case of catarrhal Leafn-as that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cura Circulars res. All Omrtii "c. r. j cnE.NET a co.. Toledo, a Pr. R. E. Duganne, dentist, National Bank Building. EVERYBODY PATRIOTIC BUT THE SENATE Bands blared patriotic music that stirred the fires of patriot ism in the breasts of old and young. The president led the parade and behind him were Cannon and Clark and senators and congressmen, veterans of the civil war, veterans of the Spanish war and government officials of almost every degree. Mothers, fathers, wives, sisters, sweethearts lined the street, some in tears, some with brave smiles, Thousands of clean, brave, strong lads were off for camp, to pre pare to do or die in war. Over all floated the blood-sanctified colors of Old Glory! Oh! it was a glorious sight in Pennsylvania avenue that bright morning of September 4th, as our boys con scripted for war marched away towards heroes graves! Glorious! Glorious! And over at the head of Penn sylvania avenue a body of sena torial representatives of demo cracy was voting, 4 to 1, against r-nnsrririrtrio- mnnpv for war! Portland News. PROFITEERS DENOUNCED BY PRESIDENT OF THE NON PARTISAN LEAGUE (By A. C. Townley, President of th. Non-Partisan League.) Farmers and wage earners are willing, ready and anxious to support any law that makes for the success of this war for liber ty and democracy. We want that law applied to all alike and we propose to do all in our power to aid the government in its pur pose to make it apply to all alike. The surest way to win the war for liberty and democracy and defeat European autocracy is to marshal all the resources of this nation in support of the war, and all profits until after the war is over. If by helping the government finish its price fixing program you can see to it that a price is fixed on steel and coal and guns, and all other necessities and mu-1 nitions of war, a price that will make the business of these gen tlemen as unprofitable as tke business of farming now is in the Northwest, I want to assure you that what patriotism these profiteers have lelt will be of a much better quality. SANITARY FARMING We've bathed the bossie's tootsies, we've cleaned the rooster's ears, We've trimmed the turkey's wattles with the antiaeptic shears. With talcum all the guinea-Bens are beautiful and bright, And Dobbin's wreath of gleaming teeth we've burnished, snowy white. With pungent sachet powder we've glorified the dog, And when we have the leisure we'll manicure the hog. We've done all in our power to have a barn de luxe; We've soused the sheep in kreso dip; we've sterilized the ducks. The little chicks are daily fed on san itated worms, The calves and colts are always boiled to keep them free from germs. And thoroughly to carry out our pro phylactic plan, Next week with germicidal soap we'll wash the hired man. Cribbed. BIRD BURNS FARMER'S BARM. Fliss With Blazing Twig Into the Hay loft Middle River. Minn . - !"n! destroy. the barn of Williim lit:!T. a fnr :.' living nine miles ontli f iii-re. .Mi Huff deHuri-d Hi'it tut? fi t v. us 4-Ho-by a bird whiih -arr;td a t wiii, une of which was a:.'lnv. Inti, the hayloft Not far frmn tlx1 burn a brimli fir was dunilng. The nesting bird carrier! twig which luid leen burning In tin- brush fire, but whli h wax thought t'i have blown awav front the Immediate vicinity of the (Ire, to the barn. Mr. Huff." wlio whs working In the barnyard, said lie tli .night he u w u light trail of smoke us the bird flew Ht him, but did not investigate. In a few moment the burn was afire. Two ralnable hore were burned and the building destroyed. Widowsd Thrss Timsa In Eight Yaars. Laurel, Del.-Mr. William II. Beach, irty four. hns U-eu made a widow three time in el v; lit year:. Mer firit husbutid wa drowned. T!:" unci, II Collin Marvll, died In Ch ml. ridge Md I hospital eighteen months ago, and the last died in MardWia. Nd . a few days BLEEDING BELGIUM (Published by request) Since the food administration became a fact, under the law, we have been saying little about Mr. Hoover, because our chief believes that an institution is always stronger than a personality. But I wish every technical edi tor in the United States could have heard Herbert Hoover draw a brief fact picture of Belgium the othet night. It would help the technical man to realize what we are fighting against and how necessary it is to keep food sav ing, one of the four big issues of the war, constantly before every reader of every publication in the land. Mr. Hoover said that Bel gium is about as large as Mary land; that it contained at the outbreak of the war 10,000.000 people; that these people had to import tiO per cent of their food; that in four weeks BeJgium was hemmed in by a wall of bayonets on one side and a line of battle ships on the other; that its food supplies were taken away into Germany; its railroad facilities seized; its newspapers, tele graphs, telephones andevery oth er means of communication taken away; its intellectual and social life stopped, and every person who remained alive confined to his or her own commune. Finally many of its men were taken into Germany and set at compulsory labor the first instance of slav ery for white people known in the world for more than 400 years. Mr. Hoover said that we had no such actual example of war in our own country to touch the in ner spiritual sympathies of the American people and make them realize every day at every meal the necessity for reasonable economy in food. Therefore, we have the task of making people feel this necessity by reaching each individual in the country as often as possible with some vivid reminder. No country in the world has ever undertaken such a task before. Does this make the need for food saving clearer to you? Does it suggest direct ways in which you can help? James II. Collins, in Oregon Merchants' Magazine. BUTTER WRAPS f 1 per 100 MONITOR OFFICE N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Practice in all Couih The Oregon Agricultural College Wlmrs trained "- altvt mni tuotlYrii lab- sratoricta and adequate .-quipiuc-nt (ire tn- ttructloa trading to rnla-.'ials drgrrri la lbs following aril, olt : aORJCULTUBC, with 1 A departments; COMMERCE, Kith 4 tr.ii tmrpts ; ENGINEERING, with d-pr tineoU. Il lading Civil, Klcrtriral, Highway. Industrial arts. Irrigation, anil MrecVanceal Knginarrlng; F0BE8TEY, Including Urging Kngmaar lag; HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major dipart asatl, including training in tba Practles Boats; aUKlffO, with thrra dkartsBBU. Isla4 laf rhrmieai Kiaj.ncc-rinf, PHARMACY. THE SCHOOL OF kfUHIO, affsra Initras ttsa in ths principal dVpartcaenta of vocal and initruwirnul muaclr. THE MILITAIT DEPaETMEMT. .ar.llro I0i radats la ISIfl 17, and warn raroaain dalicn for O. A. C. from tha Wntrri Drpart aural af I ha V. . War riartianl as aaa of taa fiflsaa "diirtnguihrd militutiuaa" af sighsr Iraratag All railrtl will b furwuhrdl aomplrt nifarnu hy Ilia D 8 Onrmmnt aad tha junior and arniur ridrla. rnroll.d ia lha R, O. T. C, wilt be girra ruiantulatiwa (or labsiitene. at w. as all truprtalioa aa4 abtittrnrs at tha six worti' Knffuarr EOITHATIOir SEU1KS OCTVjBPS S. 11T. lafarmatioB rav.sii. Add.asa. Ksgiatrar, Crigoa Aii.-aJturai CoUs, OsrsaUis. Drag "a, , f WAR ON VANDAL DOGS GAINS BY CONVENTION FOR SHEPHERDS Sheep-Killing Curs Get Blacklisted by State Councils of De tense for Protection of Meat and Wool Supplies of Sheep in Wisconsin and Michigan. -. ,. , .V - -aw ViVA SHEARING PRECIOUS rLEECo Cbiea.80 (Spuclal) Petter pro tection for aheup the country over will be one result, it la foreseen, of the Great Lakes Wool Convention at which flock masters and shepherd of the western states will be guest of honor. The National Sheep and Wool Bureau In Its campulttnlng for "more sheep, more wool," has taken up active war on sheep killing cura. In advance of the convention, Oov ernor l'hllipp of Wisconsin, was ap pealed to by the Bureau and per sonally took the matter up with the Wisconsin Council of Defense. Prompt action was taken. A bul letin to every County Council of De fense was sent out as follows: "Very little damage la done by animals other than dogs. In a ma jority of cases the guilty dogs are worthless curs permitted to run shout and range over the country, and for all Intents and purposes, so far as their value ls( concerned, had better be dead than alive. "Meat of all kinds la scarce and high. The State Council of Defenae reoommends thnt the County Coun cils at once take up this matter in the Baveral counties of the stale, ask ing the farmer to keep careful WHleh THE MONITOR l.UI Go East ViM Union Pacific WM System f if0' Low Fare &lyr f!34 Round - Trip Tickets vm& X --S 1 - rf to Eastern cititt on $nl$ FriHayi and a f- J .' v""v ft i: : ' , Saturday to Stpt. 29 via th tmic -, II WV? J ?TSV Columbia httwr Hnul: Travel Mf V -'If T ytf'f' af) V atun ami unlet upon application to VrlUi-;'A -K .PP : r '0' '. .: -f. , . on I lie r;-: i .1 I'iimn of do . every where Mil I ilia I t'.e I I .1 III' III 'i i I Ull lllay nut lie b.i j-r'.il tip year us It has heeii heretofore. "There Is also a tremendous short age of wool in the I'nlleil Ststoa. Au thorities tell us w need 7t0,000,000 pounds linn ually aa against 230,000,-' 000 pounds actually producod. Cut off as we are now from other wool producing countries, the wool situa tion is serious In the United States and there is urgent need for County Councils and farmers in the state to take tlio utmost precautions with ref erence tn conserving the wool sup ply. "Tlie law rcgHnlliiH the preat-rva-tlon of aherp from the depredations of (log In mitlli lently at rung and makin the Wimlly for Inane rest upon the om ner of the dog dotnf the dttinnge. "The State Council recommends that County t'ounrlls bring this mat ter to the attention of tha district attorney tnd sheriff of their countries for tmnisdlato "Hon" Go to Conkey & Walker's for your good heavy cotton and wool blankets. ALWAYS LEADS ECONOMIC and MILITARY PREPAREDNESS THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON la aalalltlM Is cwmplsts caatraat 1st csasral mt4 claatifta saucatiwa, atfar fuM spaonwiltl la MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE ARTS AND COMMERCE PXmn Iwr affactlva tutura rvlcs. Your csuntry nsaaa rt. taaS twr fras IlluatratsS khlsa,'Trla) ta Brain tarPsacw ar War sn."Ta Wsman aiaat ths Unhraralty." Aatatrsas Mastalrar, UIIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugeai. Orcgos