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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1918)
you cook mm FOOD WHY W& YOUR TOBACCO YOU ' know what broiling does to steak, baking to a potato and toasting to bread. In each case flavor is brc ught out by cookingby "toactinr;." So you can imagine how toasting improves the flavor of the Burley tobacco used in the Lucky Strike Cigarette. IT'S TOASTED ThsJh i SOUTH POLK COUNTY MEN rOR JURY SERVICE The following are listed among the 2tK taxpayers of Polk county who have been selected by the county commisioners from which the sheriff and county clerk are to i-raw the juries for the circuit court during 191$: M. 11. Achcson, Airiie; J. M. Ak-pi-s, Independence; V. N, Alexan der, Independonce; G. D. Alexan der, Independence; O. M. Allen, Suver, N. C Anderson, Kuena Vis ta; J. R. Italia rd, Independence; Geo. V. Haun, Monmouth; T. H. Elevens, Airiie; George II. Bronson, Airiie; Earl D. Brown, Airiie; II. C DeAnnond, Independence; V, F. C.illiam, Airiie; Homer Hill, Inde pendence; J. K. Hubbard, Indepen dence; Claud Hoisingtoii, Mon mouth; E. N. Johnson, Indepen dence; C A. Kreber, Airiie; A. P. Kirkland, Independence; J. J. Lev eck, Monmouth, R. 1; Homer V. Link, Arlie; J. U. Layton, Inde pendence; V. II. Mack, Monmouth; C C Marks, Monmouth; Mauley Martin, Independence; II. Mattison, Independence; J no. W. McBee, Su ver; C E. McCaleb, Monmouth; R. II. Mi-Carter, Independence; J. V. McCormack, Airiie; F. G. Mo Gee, Airiie; G. W. McLaughlin, In dependence; M. W, Mix, Independ ence; Frank Morland, Monmouth; Sam Morrison, Monmouth; V. O. Morrow, Independence R. 1; J. H. Mulkey, Monmouth; W. II. Murphy, Ruena Vista; Wiley Norton, Airiie; L. C Parker, Independence; 1 T. Peterson, Parker; Edward Rex, In dependence; J. A. Reynolds, Inde pendence; W. II. Rigps, Independ ence; L. Ritner, Airiie; John R. Bob bins, Independence R. 1; Ed. Rogers, Monmouth; M. Scnfford, Suver; V. A. Seamon, Independence; J. C. Simpson, Sliver; Chas. I). Smiley, Independence; J. F. Smith, Mon mouth; A. C. Staats, Suver; L. E. Stapleton, Independence R. 2; Troy Turner, Airiie; F. L. Tubandt, Air lie; Paul Taeheron, Monmouth; J. F. Ulrich, Airiie; J. J. Underwood, Independence R. 1; Frank S. W'cb- Ister, Independence R. 2; Hiram Wood, Independence; A. . Womer, Airiie. OAK POINT NEWS Everyone is planning for Rural Life Week, February 20-21, at Oak Point school. They willbe the big gest days in the history of the Oak Point school. Come at nine. We will eat and play at regular school time. The children will take a part of each session and the speak ers from 0. A. C the other part. There will be four good addresses every day and probably one at night for the men. WHAT AN OREGON REPUB LICAN HAS TO LIVE DOWN. Brother Brodie of the Oregon City Enterprise reminds his read ers that Ben Olcott is popular with the Democrats. That ought to boost Olcott's nomination chances, as there are very few hide bound Republicans left and the numerical strength 'of the' Republican regis tration is mainly of the independent broad-minded, wibbly-wabbly type whose admiration for a Repub lican candidate is largely based on his ability to live down any Repub lican reputation he ever might have had in them dear old days that are gone never to return, thanks be. Oregon Voter. ELLIS IRELAND IS INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER. Eugene, Or. Mabel Ward and Ellis Ireland, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ward of Lea burg, and Clayton Netle were in jured in an automobiile accident near Vida, 25 miles up the Mc Kenzie river, shortly afternoon Thursday. They were pleasure riding and the st earing (genr of the car broke. The car left the road, turned completely over and landed right side up. Miss Ward was injured about the head and legs, Ireland was hurt on the hip and ankle and Nestle was injured on the chest and hip. How's ThU? W offer One Hundred Hollar R ard (or any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cur. Hall'a Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the paat thirty-live years. and haa become known as the niost reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall'a Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great Improvement in your general health. 8tart taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at on-e and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Onto. Bold by all Druf-friMs. 75c. laming Power The world today is demand ing of every man the maximum of his earning power. Are you keeping your earn ing power up to the high stand ard? There's only one way to do this-- I Eat Pure, Full Strength Foods j! We have a reputation for handling nothing hnt the BEST GROCERIES obtainable. The best is none to good for onr customers, and we spare I neither expense nor trouble toprocnrelt. Calbreath S Jones INDEPENDENCE ASTONISHED BY MERCHANT'S STORY A merchant relates the following: "For years I could not sleep without turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn' bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me IN STANTLY." BecauHe Adler i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas ard prevenU appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Williams DRUG COMPANY. SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Or. The Oregon Nor inul school this week dedicated h Hag presented by President Acker man. Miss Helen Strauss, presi dent of the student body, respond ed with an uddress. The names on the service Hag are of the alum ui and tudents and are Nelson Rogers, Ivan Wood, Cyril Richard son, II. D. Stevens, Chadwick New house, Paul Loucks, Harold ISenja mill, Douglas Parked, Carlton Shanks, Ray Bower, R. V. Dobell, Joe Hell, Roy Bowman, Kdwin Brown, Ray Baker, W. J. Mulkey, Harry Brookhart, Marvin Richard son, Arthur Burkhead, Hanie Burk head, Richard Van Loan, Raymond Stienhnck, Clarence Soderstrom, Stanley Evans, Jack Wood, Harold Tullman, and Marion Butler. A COMMON CHAP. He was only a common sort of chap, and ho lived ill a Jmiu ili um way. lie acquitted himself either well, or ill, as his duties ho Tared each day. He wasn't a devil, lie wasn't a saint; he was neither a fool nor sage, and the open lxok of his daily life held senrce an un usual page. But he left his work in his country's need, and wc said goodbye one day; when the nation echoed with tramping feet, lie quietly slipped away. He did his duty like any man or felt in it shame nor pride. It was only a line that was sent to us, to tell us that lie had died. Though there may be nothing to mark his grae. there's a halo about his head; for ho took his place, when his time had mine, in the ranks of the hon ored dead. And we raise our eyes to thank our God eyes that with tear are dim that the nation had in her time of need,a million men like him. Robert Strother. CONSERVATION "CALENDAR CORVALLIS MART DONS HER WINTER CARB. Corvallisitea are rejoicing in the aspect of Marys Peak, ijw covered with snow for the first time thi winter, which means scenic beaut now, and the usual abundant sup p!y of water next suuuuw. Jour nul. Sunday One porkless meal: I evening meal wheatless. Monday One jntrkless meal; use no wheat. Tuesday Use No Pork; even- j ing meal wheatless. Wednesday One p o r k 1 e s s j meal; use no wheat. j Thursday One porkless meal; evening meal wheatless. Friday One porkless meal; j evening meal wheatless. j Saturday I'se no pork; even- ing meal wheatless. GRIEVED HUSBAND HOPING THAT WIFE WILL RETURN Clinging to the belief that his wife still lives and is hiding with the man for whom she left her home and children last September, despite the tale of an empty lont on Tillamook bay and the pur ported note telling of being swept out to sea. W. A. Graham of Hal las, Ore., continues his search through letters and photographs sent over the country in the hope that he may find her. It is the old story of tho trusting friend invited to the home, meeting his wife, young and pretty, the mother of two infant daughters, the husband occupied with his busi nessthen the tragedy. Tuesday night, Emma Louise, was killed when the Oregon hotel bus was overturned in a collision with another automobile. The younger daughter, Pauline, 2 years old, is at the hospital with a deep gash in the head. They were en route to Hood River with their aunt for a "visit with relatives. Believing that his wife was the victim of circumstances, perhaps, over which she had no control, and anxious to have her return and be taken care of by him, the husband told the story to The Journal last night. "It is not with the intention of telling my troubles to the world," he said, "but with tho thought that perhaps she may' learn through the tapers of her daughter's death and return, or perhaps my story will reach the ears of someone who can give mo information as to her whereabouts." Two weeks after she met E. B. Viers, 2i, a rancher living near Dal las, Mrs. Graham left her home with him, September 9: They were traced to Brighton on the coast through their identification by a government inspector three days after the elopment. At the time, the woman was dressed in a khaki suit, high walking boots and was wearing a number of diamond rings anil earrings. She is described as dark complexioned, with black hair and eyes, 5 feet 5 inches tall, and weighing about 125 pounds. Viers wore a dark flannel shirt, khaki trousers and gray silk cap, and walks with a cane through lame ness. Thursday of the same week they rented a cottage from a fisherman by the name of Bibby at Barview. Saturday they appeared again at Brighton, were rowed across the hay and started on foot for Sea side, the woman carrying a bundle of personal effects. Near Eccola they were picked up by Boy len, a stage driver, and taken to Seaside." Later the husband's trail found them at Astoria about Sep tember 15, where the woman pur chased a pair of shoes from the Brown Shoe company, Albert Grim lierg, a shoe clerk, identifying pho tographs of the pair through the contrast between the woman's kha ki suit and her diamonds. A man named Ilaskins, for merly n resident of N'ewherg, now traveling with a medicine show in Colorado, figures with the pair. At the tinijof their stop in Barview he was managing a dance hall there, and rumors say he aided the couple in getting away from the latter place. Shortly after he left Barview one night, and Graham's efforts to find him have proved futile, as it is thought Ilaskins could throw some light on their disappearance. From Astoria trace is lost, and it is thought by the husband that they have gone south to California or Southern Oregon and are hid ing. The lxdy of the daughter will he taken to Dallas for burial. Port land Journal. Our Special Offer IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE Holsurn And Tip-Top Bread Try a Loaf at Our Expense Use this Coupon This Ad Will Appear Only Once This Coupon is Good for the Purchase of One Loaf of H9LSUM OR TIP-TOP Bread CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. At any Of These Stores For wheatless substitute! use NQLSUM LIBERTY BREAD (to per cent oat flour) KOLSUM CORN BREAD (25 per cent corn meal) HOLSUM GRAHAM BREAD HOLSUM WHOLEWHEAT BREAD HOLSUM BARLET BREAD (20 per cent barley) into every home in Independence and , vicinity we re making the following special offer: ' Tear off the coupon to the left and present it to any of the dealers named below, who will accept it for the purchase of a loaf of HOLSUM or TIP-TO 1 Bread. HOLSUM and TIP-TOP Bread ia the best broad to be had. They are two leaders and the best sellers in Port-, land and throughout the 'State of Oregon. You are always sure to get bread of the highest quality if you insist on HOLSUM and TIP-TOP Bread It ia made In the largest and moat sanitary bakery south of Portland. Try a loaf at our expense. Use the coupon today. FOR SALE AT Bungalow Grocery, J. G. Mcintosh, Prop. Rickreall Store, AND OTHERS Delivered by auto daily, fresh from our ovens every morning. All t our goods meet with the requirements of 'thft Food Administration. HOLSUM and TIP-TOP ' Brenda are 10 per cent aubstitutea. Made by CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.. Salem, Or. Food Administration license No. 17178. : Some Grievance I The railroad olllclal Invited the stern citizen to communicate his troubles. "I want you to give orders," demand ed the visitor, "that the engineer of the express which posses through Elia Grove at about 11 :55 be restrained from blowing his whistle on Sunday mornings." "Impossible I" exploded the official "What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request?" "Wall, you si," explained the cltl ten, In an undertone, "our pnjtoi preaches until he hears the wlilNtl blow, and that confounded erpresi was 20 minutes late last Sunday." Lamb. INTERESTING INFORMATION REOARDINO MT. HOOD Mt. Hood is 11,225 feet high and is 50 miles from Portland. Its height equals 41) city blocks, a liltle over two miles. It Is WXJ llnii'H higher than tho Yimiii liuililing. It is 2(H) time higher than Mt. Tubor. In an air lino it is the name dis tance from I'ortland as is Salem, the slato capital. In bulk Mt. Hood Is nearly 40 times, greater thun Pike's Peak, which probably is tho best known of American peaks, so fur as thft populous Hast is concerned. Pike's Peak is 11,147 feet high, measured from sea' level, but it rises only H,M) feet alnive the level of tho plains ami only 4,(MK) feet nbovethe mountain plutium upon which it rest. Mt. Hood riKes, 11,140 feet above the Columbia Itiver at Hood Itivcr, mid 9,000 feet above the vnl ley floors close to the mountain. Ik eOgiojiTD LPndleir 'the'Germ'ah Heel By 225 ACRES Or LUCAS FARM SOLD TOR $130 AN ACRE Monmouth, Or. A tract of land embracing 225 acres of the large I.ucas farm, two miles north of this city, was sold to Itiddell bro thers this'week, at $180 an acre Frank Lucas, of Portland, closed the deal which involved nearly 'M) 0W. The I.ucas farm originally con sisted of 4l0 acres. The Hiddell brothers have operated the farm for several years, and James Itid dell lives on it. Brand Whitlock U. S. Minister to Belgium An Absorbing Story Masterfully Written. Contains the Official Record of Belgium's Tragic Fate Begins Serially February 17th IN THE Oregon Sunday Journal OF PORTLAND