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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
Liberty Bond Sale Begins April 6, Prepare Now Polk County's Quoto Estimated at About $180,000; Possibly Less LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Hems of Real Interest for Real People who Like Real News Allan A. Hall, an at torney of Salem, and M. D. McAllister, clerk in the corporation depart ment at the state house, were in Independence Wednesday on business. The boys were well pleased with the Mon itor's appea.ance and Mr. Hall came from the same section of the bunch grass as the editor. and loving tenderness. The funeral services were hfcld at the Presbyterian church in Independency on U'tdnemlay at 1:00 I M., II. Chun. Dutiornore delivering the funeral sermon. Inter ment was made in the Grand I You can ship 50 pound j Army Circle of City View A big meeting of the Knights of Marion and Polk counties will be held at Salem Tuesday and the Grand Lodge of ficers will be present. FAREWELL SURPRISE A very pleasant sur prise was given to W. Brown, Grand Mastei of Lyon Lodge 29, A. I' and A. M., Wednesday evening, being the reg ular meetinir niurht of r the local lodge and there being a third degree can didate to initiate the sis ters decided it a proper occasion to surpise Mr. Brown. Liirht refreshments were served and at the banquet table appropri ate remarks were made wishing Mr. Brown ev ery success in his new field of labor at Oregon City, to which point he has been transferred by the Southern Pacific. Mr. Brown will be missed as he has been in any iorie in the U. S. Baby chicken), not over three days old can be shipped by parcel pout. Not insured or C. O. I). Restrictions on A. K F. matter is seven pound. All paokageH muni be passed and inspected at local offict. In addressing noldiers write A tn e ri c a n Expeditionary Forces, aa the Australian force also carry the same i itials, A. E. F. Also in writing soldier give full name and title. If a privati address party aa a private. American Expeditionary Forces carry your letter and the words France, England, via New York, etc., are not essential. The 'ri-county med ioal meeting of Marion, Yamhill and Folk counties was held at Salem Wednesday evening. I)r. O. J). liutler motored to the capital city to attend. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Hartley of EufJene Will Preach Both Morn ing and Evening Sunday morning, Mar. SI, Rer. Hartley of Eugeue will deliver a Herman on tbe subject" The Rattle over the Empty Tomb" and in the evening ou "To Whom Shall We do." Services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Re member the clock has been oliaiif I'd one hour ahead and govern yourielven acoording- JOHN C. BROWN. John C. Riown was born in Morgan county, Ohio, on April 2 1. 18 10. and died at one of our most active JliH jarnl two lUii north of and energetic citizens Independence at 5:0O A. M. i 1 f x f T . 1 . .. I I. ii 1 i 1 1 O . a u nas mane a nost oi iufuj, wurni x, i.uo, m friends ill our city. j the age of 77yeain, ll months and two days. Mr. Rrown at Uih age of twenty-to volunteered in cemetery, Salem, Oregon Mr. Rrown was one of tbe early pioneers of Polk coun ty and leaves a host of friends who knew him well and held him in high esteem for his upright character and noble worth. INDEPENDENCE BAKERY Local Institution Doing Good Business, a Independence Boy Has Charge Flant Clean and Neat HURT IN LOGGING CAMP Chris MeClosky, who was employed in the log ging camps at Hoskins, got in between a sliding log and stump of a tree in such a manner that one arm was almost en tirely severed from his body and other injuries received. He was brought to In dependence on a speed er, where Dr. Butler took charge of him un til the O. K. train was due when he was sent to the hospital in Portland for surgical treatment. At last reports he was alive but serious doubts were entertained for his recovery. P01T OFFICE NEWS. Under the new ruling you ean ship 70 pounds by par cel pott up to atid including the third zoae. - , the service of hi country, nerving in Company E, Sey- enty-oighth Ohio regiment from September 'J, I8t'2, to June 1, lSt)5; was married while on furlough in 1863 to Miss Diannah luioon. to which unian two tunn were born; came to Oregon in 1872 via Central Pacific Kail Hoad to San Fruncisco and thence by ateainer to Tort laud. Arriving in Oregon in October, 1872, be located at Eola, where he engaged in the carpenter business for a number of years later mov ing to his farm north of this city. Mr, lirown was raised a viunker, ti which cnuicn lie was a member at the lime of i not having bakeries of their his death, lie was a uiem- own would rind a good sale ber of Gibson Tost, U. A. H. for tbe Independence bread of Independence aud was. and the Monitor recomuieude very active m the work of this orgauization. ' The Monitor "mouse" goe$ everywhere. Ue slips in the dark corners and walks into the bright spots. Ue seeks the sunshine and tbe sordid darkness; he looks for clean liness and ferrets out filth. Like the lowly Nazarene there is none he passes by. In the moTiiderings this week the Independence Bak ery caught the uttentbn and so we walked in and found an up-to-date plant in oper ation, with C. A. Lochridge in oharge. We found bread raising rooms, mixing boards, 'a big brick oven, a good steam boiler to heat and to rai e the bread, and for other purposes. We also found tbe plant was licens"d under the Uni ted States Food Administra tion, carrying the number 15 2070! . Seoing so much we wished to know more. We were in formed that the br.ad was wrapped in specially prepar ed wrappers which were la beled "Lil orty Kread." We found everything neat and clean. Mi. Lochridge stat cu: I have nolved the larg- r loaf for a nickleand make ti white bread that carries the proper peroentuge of substi tutes required by law and be Li ve I now produce a better bread than the old all wheat 1 . it - . ureau. mis loaf is a tine, big white loaf and the same was duly sampled by us and found good and wholesome. The Independence Kakery has a good local trade, sup plying the stores of Johnson Collins, Oalbreallut Jor.es. Oonkey it Walker and Max OoKuuan. Kread is shipped trom the plant to J. M. Lar son of inn er and to tbe Mill ing Company plant .at Hos kins. Other near bv towns THOSE SERVING ARE TO BE PROTECTED He leavt" one son, Francis M. I'rown of Salem, on brother and five half broth ers and three graud hildreu who miss his kind vouucil work its trial. Mr. Loohridge states that bis place is open to the in siectiou of the public and you are invited to call at any mm- uu lupi'evv mm at ma The War Department's official summary is as follows: "A soldier or sailor may owe money on a note. Or he may have bought or leased land or tools or furniture on the install ment plan, or he may have mortgaged his home, and be liable to foreclosure for non-pay ment, or he may have started nomesteaa or Mining claim and be unable to continue the neces sary occupation in the required period of time. Or he may have carried life insurance for severa years and now be unable to keep up the premium payments. Or he may have a money claim gainst someone and during hU absence the lapse of time may raise a legal bar against suing for it when he returns, or he may be sued on some claim in his ab sence and may be unable to de fend the suit effectively while absent. In these and other ways he may suffer itndue hardship, Tke object of this act is to give relief frcm such hardship. The provisions of the act are too numerous to set forth accurately here. Enough to point out the fac that its main principle is as fol lows: 1 Let some one, on behalf of the soldier or sailor, notify the court that the party concerned is a sailor or Boldicr. Then tke court will make prompt inquiries into the merits of the case; if the case merits it. the court has power to stay the other party from further proceeding, or to eive other remedy that may be appropriate. The court may al so appoint an attorney to repre sent the soldier or sailor in the lawsuit. 2 If a lawsuit has been begun already in some court against the soldier or sailor, go to that same and give the notice above men tioned. If no lawsuit has yet been begun, but some landlord or other person is preparing to sell out or to take possession of property in which the soldier or sailor is interested, go to the court in whose jurisdiction the property is, notify the court as above, and ask the court to simmon the other party. All Buch persons are forbidden by law to take property in that way without first applying to the court for an ordtr; but some per sons may attempt to take possess ion without doing so, in ignorance of the new law. 3 If the soldier or sailor had an insurance policy or a fraternal benefit membersnip, before Sept. 1, 11)17, and fears that he may not be able to keep up his pay ments.he shoald write to the War Risk Insurance Bureau at Wash ington and ask for a form of application or ask his post adjut ant at the camp. The Govern ment, cn certain conditions, will guarantee the payment of the premiums, so that the policy or membership will not be forfeited during the soldier's or sailor's ab sence; he will then have a year after his return in which to pay up and save his policy or mem bership. Thie relief does not apply to all policies or member ships, and details cannot bi'given here; but on filling out the ap plication and sending it to the War Risk Insurance Bureau it will be duly taken care of. if it is the kind of insurance that is protected by this act. 4 Copies of this act are being sent to about 20.000 lawyers. FOR STATE SENATOR I reipectfully annonnce rnystlf a candidate for State Senator from j the Nlath District, comprising Benton and Polk counties, at the primary election, May 17, 1918, on the Republican ticket. R. N, STANFIEID Concluded from Page 1 and made a hit with the loggers. The de monstration he was given would indicate that the logger vote of this locality will support him. Mr. Stanfield was also a guest of honor at a banquet given -I i- orA 1 - I I iL. auuui ow eneepmen anu uy me j j pAlTERSON representatives of Jive stock in- pa. adv. terests of various parts of the state he was paid a high tribute of respect. When his name was mentioned in connection with his campaign he was given rousing cheers. Mr. Stanfield bought a sheep for $1000 when it was offered for sale to raise money for the Red Cross. The sheep was sold over again many times and finally netted a total of $4000 for the Red Cross fund. lUlinilLinriirilTC ofMa H. subject to the will and vote ANNUUNbtMtN I o the pw v7;. pd, ad. VV. V. I ULLUC CANDIDATES COLUMN candidate FOrVlERK WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD. eaeMM."). CANDIDATE FOB CLERK I herewith announce myself as a Republican Candidate for County Clerk of Polk County, at the Primary Election, May 17, 1918, subject to the will of the Republlcau voters. pd. ad JOHN C. UGLOW CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the Republican aomlnation of State Representative for the District of Polk County, at the primary election I respectfully announce ray ean - didacy for County Clerk for 1'clk County, at the primary nominating election, May 17, 1918, subject the wish and vote of the Republican vo ters. Pd ad. FIOYD. D. MOORE. FOR COUNTY TREASURES A. V. R. Snyder desires to suc ceed himself and will go before the people at the primary election, March 17, as Republican candidate and would thank the people for tht ir votes. I'd ad FOR COUNTY JUDGE Frsi.ik Gibson. Repu'.liea-. Cn didate for County Jude. pltd.es t . voters that "If I am nominated a u elected, I will during my term of oC fice, ferve the interests of the peo ple of all of Polk County, to the bt.t of my ability. Pd ad Wheat-corn bread la more nutrttloua than bread baked with wheat flour alone. Thousumla of American fam ilies today are ukIiii; this mixed Hour bread, and in so loln are enabling America to provide more wheat flour for the allies. Here's a tested recipe for this bread: Tuke one and a half cups of milk, water or a mixture of the two; one-half cake compressed yeast, one and a Imlf teaspoons salt. one tablespoon aut;ar, one tablespoon of fat If desired, one cup cornnmal and two cups wheat Hour. Put one and a half cups of water, the cornmeal, unit, suunr and fat (If used) into a double boiler and cook twenty minutes. The water la suffi cient only to soften the meal a little. Allow the meal to cool to abont the temperature of the room and ndd the flour and yeast mixed with the rest of the water. Knead thoroughly, make into loaf, place In pan of stand nrd size, allow to rise until nearly fills the pan and hake 43 or r.O mln Jes. It is hardly practicable to use a greater percentage of rnrnnieal than this even In emergencies, for hivad so made differs very little, from baked mush. 1-ess cornmeal can be used and In such a ease the general meth od given above may be followed. It Is possible to make n yeast raised corn bread without first cooking the cornmeal. In this ease not mote than one cupful of meal should be used to foi cunfuls of flour, in other re spects the bread Is mixed and baked BR In the above recipe. NUTRITIOUS CORN BREAD. Buy Independence Bread "Always Good and Fresh" J'S1II!I r il " XT' i.i New York hotel has arranpwl ' ' 1 riotlc corn bread i in .l is cornmeal with ( f w lili h are being con icr inmntitti's this year wheat flour for the This recipe rills a J.v luetics -and con ni:: ingredients: One r o iiucs butter substl s l: :bt syrup or honey, 'i suit, two pounds Mi:nd rye Hour and two powtVr. The butter and syrup are thorough ly mle.. Then add the eg :s gradual- pour :n the milk, then add the rye our niWeil wlrh the cornmeal and baklnif powder. Hake In a hot oven. . INCREASED VALUE OF FARMS One till." i clpe. ye tl iiir :: nit-1 u n order !!..! i : irge i it ms '. ran i ite. t .. ree riit'nii! unc. A GOOD BIG LOAF MADE TO CONFORM P TO THE FOOD LAW REQUIREMENTS SUPPORT A HOME INSTITUTION BIGGER LOAF; COSTS NO MORE fi I lupport Independence Enterprises and desire the patronage of Independence people in return The very best of Cookies Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Crackers, Lunch Goods Etc. Alwavs kept on hand Ask For "Liberty Bread" For Sale at the Following Stores Calbrcath & Jones, Conkey & Walker Johnson & Collins Max Goldman J. M. Larson, Suver Independence Bakery U. S. Food Administration License No. 20709 Independence Oregon Another Month Begins i Monday Influence Roa4 la ral Property I Described by Bal timore Financier. Tfce Influence of rond Improvements j on the value of rural property was de- all superior COUrtS, and tO all j Manufacturer' Uovordby the president Local Boards; and the Boards of the Haltlmote tiiimcrliil bank, have been asked to hand a copy I "Arotm"' l,"'u' t',wn . . t,. I IrKlnla prcrty could he hou:ht to the nearest wairistrate. Inns. ,hr,w fr tU) . sso Bn Add it is Time for mo to M3kc a Resolution. Not a New Year's Resolution that is made one day and broken the next, but a good sensible resolution. I will pay cash for my groceries and buy at Jchnso I Can save money. My neigbors tell me that thev do not do a Credit Business and they can do better there than anywhere else as they do not lose any bad bills. The Customer has the Benefit of The Saving r the coarts ouht to be already well in forme! as to its provisions. W. J. Mulkey Leave. W. J. Mulkey who has been station ed at Goat itlmvi. wrote his pareuu, Mr. ami Mm. C. C. Mulkey. tkal he eapected to Mil for Krance about Anl S. and Mr. Mulkev left this week to vint for ew dyst the camp before j he Wave for Ue front. I We put a tine road M-vernl miles truvuk'b that cviumy, nn.l tinlay yoa eunot buy antlii.4 f"r lews thnn f 100, and eoiue U held at $LV it acre." HERCULES GLEANING COMPANY C A. lochridge a Co., Prop's Cleaning and Preying Orders taken t , u to measure iuit. Fit and aati-faction giuiaiii Net Work of Good Road. Tills wh.Je country will s(me of these daya te a net work of food pcvnil. which lll have a place on the mnr h'U with tile raiinm.ls. The j iJtuvIa hSjfhway luikliii; ih.- Fast mid 1 the V-.t. she Jt ff.TNon h!i:hway. llnk-j iaic me istces mi.: uw su.t. aua tr.e , I'Kie tucrlaiul li.hwuy, are t belo- A. E. Anderson and M. Borne Lines on hand for Sale. See us for Prices PHONE 1221 INDEPENDENCE