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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
THE INDEPDENENCB MONITOR A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. Fublished Weekly at Independence, Folk County, Oregon, on Friday. Entered as Second Clots Matter Aiivtt 1, lBlz at the Post Of flee at Ind pendence. Polk Count)', Oregon, Under trie Act of March 3, 1879. HURLY & DODGE, PROPKIT S G. A. HURLY, EDITOR charge of V.eir regular array officer?. Prf. 11 Sliep-iE. K. PIASECKI herd nan been named t.Histn-.t. i, tt.. .llr..,.i,,.. at Vl'u Jiimr ! ton, 1). U.f and will have charge of th'a trai.'iin in the live Northwestern mates Oregon, VVa?hiait m, Idaho, Mon tana and Wyoming. It it expected lha the work of fain ing men in groups of 300 or more will be continuous throughout the war. U v Suoscrlption Rates: One Year $1.50 Strictly In Advance ADVERTISING BATES: 15c. per Into for one insertion, 12 l-2c for two oi more Insertions, 10c. on monthly contracts. Headers, 1 tent a word. Independence, Oregon, Saturday, June 1, 1918 MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES PASSING ORDINANCES Tho Lurcku ul Fanu Labor utatLstics is , urging every community to pane) ordinance for the Handling of the un employed. This it urged not so i.iiuh for present neees' ity but to bt piepared to secure Jlie l eceHsary men to har vest the crops when many men will bu needed. ALL BOYS MUST REGISTER. Thome boyn who reached the nge of 21 yearn since iegH tration mist on June 5 appear bfme the reg:trati in board ei an rtgifrter. 1 lie houiH of registration are from 7:00 A. M. to W:U0 1. M. The penalty for lailure to agis ter is up to one yoar in the penitentiary. Sickness in no excuse. The only boys not icquire I to reginter are tho-e now in military or naval nervice. SUNMSOI00L Lesson By REV. P. H FITZWATKR. D. It., Teacher of Kngllnh Bible In Ui Moodjf Bible Inatltuta of Chicago.) (r'fjr.yrtrht, 191. Wraii-rn N.wup.r Union i 1 -m LESSON FOR JUNE 2 Dallas Attorney at Law 5 1-2 per cent Farm Loans Oregon BUTTER WRAPS AT THE t 61ftr(rtrtrtrairCrlrCrtrtr&ir i t WRIST-WATCH SAMMY By KATHARINE EGGLESTON A of the Vigilante. MEAT GETTING SCARCE AGAIN Tl e U. S. Food Administration is asking thut you clow up on meat eating. The, remo ve mipply id being rapidly exhausted and with no more food animal coining in thin season we may ho in be up again!, tho nieatle-u days unless we chetk upon our meat eating. (Jul down the supply one third in lha iiesnage Kent out, Jeapetcially on beef and pork. NATION SHORT OF WHEAT. The wheat situation in ver Heriom and our eounty nl miniHtration ban been authorized to request thai all store make no nales of Hour from May 27 to 31. At t h f t I administration meeting in Portland the matter if conserv ing wheat wan tho great, all absorbing ue.stion and the plan ef the convention was I hat Oregon folio the rYxng and Montana plan. Th slogan a ojio d was; 'Eat n wheat till harvest time. his mean the Hjhstittiiinn ot other foods fo wheut flour until August. LABOR NEEDS FOR OREGON Th U. 8. THE PROPHETIC OUTLINE OF THE INTERVAL BETWEEN CHRIST'8 CRUCIFIXION AND HIS COMING AGAIN. LKKHON TKXT Mark 13:1, U.K. . Oul-HKN Tl XT-He tliat aliall eiiiViirs uniu the end, tlx sums .hull be saved. -Mark 1.1 13 UUVuTIONAL. KKADINO Kpheslsns I. 1-K, AOOITIONAL, MATERIAL - Matthew t.'l l-lii, 40, Uuka 21:6-2; 1 Tlieia. 6:1 21. 11 Thru . IMtl.MARV TOI'IC-Jesus among hia frl. ii.ln -Mark 14.3 f. JI NKlH AND INTERMEDIATE TOP IC Our b-t for Clirlt.-Mark 14;S- The printed text (14:1-0) may prof itably he lined liy tlie prinmry. Junior nij'i Intermediate grades, hut the adult classes will more profitably confine their study to chapter 13. In order to avoid conl'iiHlou iu tills study, let It he clearly home In mind that two mat ters are presented toe destruction of Jerusalem by the Itomnn armies anil the glorious return of the Lord. The two are sometimes go closely Inter woven an to make the thread dlllicult to dlsenlaiiKle, but If we nee the color ing In (he graphic picture of the de struction of Jerusalem iin ndiiiiilinitlng tho revelation of the Son of God In glory, we mIiiiII have no serious trouble. I. The Occasion of the Prophecy (vv. 1-4). As Jesus was passing through the temple for the hint time on his way to the Mount of Olives, where he gave this discourse, the dlaclplcs reminded hlin of the splendor of the building, to which he replied that hot one stone should be left upon another. When sealed upon the mount three disciples came prlvutcly with a threefold ques tion, according to Matthew 24. request ing further Information. 1. When shall these things he? 2. What shnll he the sign of thy ' coming? 3. And of the end of the agaT That which follows Is given In an swer to these questions. II. The Characteristics of the Age During the Absence of Christ (vv.5-23). 1. Appearance of deceivers (vv. 0. 0). Since Jesus went back to heaven many false Ohrlsts from time to time have pressed their claims as being the Christ. As the age draws to a close A bloated, boastful-looking man sat I at a lunch table alone. Men came to hlrn occasionally. He made notes In a small book. He was engaged In the highly-useful profession of book-mak Ing. His bulging eyes caught Bight of a wrlst-wfitch on the arm of a young man In khaki. "Humph! pretty Sammy and his wrist-watch ! All dolled up and don't know how to fight! Won't the business end of a bunch of Roche guns make hlrn mn. Ought to have a stop-watch to keep a record of his get-away speed. "These picture soldiers make me sick I Wonder what that wrist-watch 8am- my'll do whi n they send hltn over the top. Poor boy I" People around hlin burned at the In sult to the uniform. The lady with the kliakl-clad Sammy rose and went to the check-stand. She returned with a pair of crutches. The Sammy's right leg was off at the knee. Thrilling to the effectiveness of the reproof to the unpatriotic nnlmnl and thrilling with a deeper something that brou yhf the tears, every man and wom an In the restaurant rose. As the hero went out they stood at attention In a silence vocal with their acknowl edgment of the superb sacrifice for tin -in and the world's democracy made by that precloua Wrist-Watch Sammy. ELIZABETH LEVY TIACHER IN VIOLIN 563 Court Street, Salem Giving lessons in Independence to beginners and advanced student?. Best of methods. Prices reasonable. In quire Monitr.r oflice or w.ite Wins Levy. MONITOR OFFICE Ya.nareg Collection Agency : Mcivannville, Ortjjon ; 6ETS RESULTS. TAXIS THE BLAME -v. We Deal In Hides, Pelts, Wool Furs, Mohair, Cascara Bark, Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Farm Produce, Wood, Dry Goods, Groceries Furnishing:, Shoes, etc. OUR POLICY. TO PLEASE Max Goldman INDEPENDENCE, OREGQ J MONMOUTH MOTOR Trains Leaves Independence ! Friendliness for Huns Lands Him Behind Bars Paragould, Ark. Tom West, a young farmer, expressed a desire that all American ships would be sunk and all American soldiers drowned before they could reach France to fight with the ullies. West made 'his wants known, and while there did not appear to be any Immediate prospect that he would be able to aid the kulser in any way. It was thought by local authorities the country would be Just as safe with him In Jail. Employment ;trviee of the Department of tiese claims doubtless will Increase, A tfooa pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A. Kreanier's. CalliiiK cards at the .Monitor office. NO. 1 leaves Irdedenderxe, at 6:50 a. m. arrives Monmouth 7:00, connects with train for Airiie. No. 3 7;35 a. m. No. 5 I I) a. m. No. 7 '.' '5 a. m. No. 9 11:50 a m. No. II 1:3 J p. m. No. 13 2:20 p. m. No. 15 3:51 p. rn. No. 17 7.00 p. in. II Leaves Monmouth for Independence No. 2 7:05 u. m. No. 4 jCiO a. m. No. 6 9:05 h rn. No. 8 10:50 a. m. No 10 12:00 M. No. 12 1:45 p. m. No. 14 4:05 p. m No. 18 4:55 p. m. ORVILLE TO PORTLAND No. 2 2:49 a. m. No 10 9:26 a. m. No 14 1:29 p. in. No 16 8:40 p. m. No 20 5:12 p. m. No 22 7:29 p. m. PORTLAND TO OTRVILLE No 1 8:52 a. rn. No 6 10:32 a. m. No 7 1:10 p. rn. No 9 4:33 p. m. No 13 6:59 p. m. No 21 2:20 a. m. Buy Independence Bread "Always Good and Fesh" A GOOD BIG LOAF MADE TO CONFORM TO THE FO )D LAW REQUIREMENTS SUPPORT A HOME INSTITUTION BIGGER LOAF; COSTS NO MORE I support Independence Enterprises and desire the patronage of Independence people in retuin The very best of Cookies. Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Crackers, Lunch Goods Etc. Aiw'H"s kept on hand Ask For "Liberty Bread" for Sale at the Following Mores GiILitath & Jones, Conkey & Wale; Johnson 6c Col'ins Max Goldman J. M. Laison, Suver Independence Bakery U. S. Food Administration License No. 20709 Independence Oifcgon Independence auto stae meets all trains but No 2, 20 21. AT THE CHURCHES P W E S fc YT K R I A IN Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. It a. m. ( Public Worship with 7-3') p. m. Sermon. Labor publishes the neeJ- of lahor as followa: Com mou laNirera or ship yanN Ht $.'i.f8 per thiy; nlti p wrights at $0,00 per day; lalha inachineHls at $5.77 1-2 per day and boiler maker at $.V77 1-2 per day. 1 .. I A T . Jt'( - .fti .1 a t i riu muor at iroiu $u u per montn. Milker, teamsters, herder, etc. day. Common laborers at $3. 2ft to $1 per day. TIME EXTENDED TO JUNE 13 In Oregon all wheat remaining in the hsnda of the farm- ha Iniwl tin t.,n.Lul...l . I.... IF It .l n muok ur lumkiitiii Hemic u:ih id, Vyinurnien or tne County Council of iM'enae aie reporting every bushel held K.. r ;.. .1. :. uy laiiuciB iu ninr r tiptUUVM 10111 ill 11 tl It Itr'H UtHl llrt Olll the reports have been received arraugein. nts will he mud to assemble all this wheat at central shipping pmniH where it will be shipped to Portlan !. I'hi t w.ieit w II b pur chased and tin price laid will be tuned n $2.0.r f. o. b. it. i . ....... lortiaml. Attr June ir II wheat m Pulk county will be requiaitioaed. lt.-port your nupp'y now to the ch'tirman of the Council of Dsfenese in your district or to the county chairman. 2. Wars and strife among the na tions (vv. 7, 8). The history of the centuries since Christ Is written In blood, and the river Increases In volume as the HKe goes on toward Its consummation. Jesus warns strains! makliiK any particular war the sIkh of his coming. Many good people have seriously blundered In this Loggers and mill hands in hr and wpruee at $1 to $8 per warning. a. Karthipiakes nnd famines (v. 8). TIiouk'i these ciilaiultles grow In- ereasliiKl.V severe as the days leiiKthen, the IntelliKeut, believliiK disciple is not surprised or nlarnied, for these are the precursors of a new order, the hlrth piintjs of a new ajfe, the estab lishment of the KiiiKilom of Christ upon this earth. Let the child of Cod In this present darkness look up, for his redemption draweth iiIk'i (Luke 21 :2S). 4. t'nlversal evanKclIsm (v. 10). The gospel of the Kingdom, accord ing to Matthew 21:14, shall be preach ed In all the world for a witness. This Is not the (lospel of the grace of God which we now preach, but the new evangelism which shall he proclaimed by elect Israelites Immediately pre ceding the coming of Christ to estab lish bis Kingdom (see Itev. 7:4-10; Horn. 11:1.-.). III. The Lord's Glorious Return (vv. !4L'7). This Is the superlative rwi.l, the one to which all prophecies have point ed, and all ages are moving with un failing precision. It will usher la the golden age of which the wise anil great of all sges have ilreniued'and for which they longed. The coming of the Lord will put an end to earth's sorrows; wars and strife will not end until the kingdoms of Mils world be come the Kingdom of our I.ord and his Christ (ftev. 11:15). Tills event will be accompanied by great physical dis turbances and Jesus will gather his elect from the emit, of the earth. IV. Applications of the Prophecy (vv. 2S:i7). 1. As these events multiply In the earth we know that the comlii-- of the Lord draweth nigh (vv. L'S, as the putting forth of the Ichvcs of the tig tree prove the approach of summer. The Jewish race shall retuin Its Integrity till the end (v. 30). The perpetuity of Israel is the mir acle of the ages. S. Certainty of fulfillment (v. 31). The uoHil'iig guj'runtee Is the words of t'lo 1st. 4. The time of Christ's coming uu Known ( ;:i'). Ill tew of Ihls It Is utter folly to sei the t'l'ie. The Utl keeps peop'e from (tie truth o! ChriM's coming as U.u us po-sil'V U lii n he cau no longn sue ceeil In tins, he then tries to j,ct i!i,m to set the time. .". The proper behavior in view of Christ's Imminent coming (vv. 3o;t7). It Is .iteltfuliiess iiinl prayer The cviniiiig of the Lord is i n- grand iihvii Uve for uliluliies mid riLc! prayer. See those new K reamer's. caps at 0. A The JuJepeiidenee Bakery liar- added fresh hot lunches. 1 i . j.uy your Juwu lnout-is au-i iawn hoso of Craven & I luff. (Jet Lilies tobacco extract f..r spraying roses. None better Moper Bros. & Cockle. .iark Jewel il stoves, sav, time, save oil, Imt flame, hit vessel direct. Ask Craven VV Huff to demonstrate it to voir FOU SALK La.ly beans, Heauty, POTATOES IN STOKAGE oerious losaea in potatoes now in s.orago mav be reduced greatly by maintaining suitable tetnperatme and humitlilv conditions in the storage houses. All ventilators doors should be kept closdd during the dty but open t night, when the miuitnutn outdoor temperature meails f .i i .i . . . vpu uoors uuriiig (lie !)' Wlien gra.l i tig a ml loadiit" are going ou may raise the storage tMiipeiaure, permitting rapid daoay aud increasing hiinkage. (.'rowers and whip pers will have to give the olo est attention to these oondi tions to prevent heavy lusm-a duri :g the remainder of the teasou, ays Prof. 11. V. Hai rs of the O A. C. The trans far of common btorage slocks to cold storage whenever feasible, is a practical way to uvoid excessive- losses Washington Hebron, Hr hank, Cold Coin, Rural Nnv Yorker and Netted (iuu pota toes. Yerd Hill. lust received, our new sprint; bats, trench bats and a good as sortment from 15 cents up to se lect from at Conkey & Walker's. SIIOHS, NHOKS, SHOKS. For tor small people, shoes for large ....,. I.. 1..... ...I. i-:.. I dress prices. heavy work s-hoesT fine shoes all at rasoiiahic At Conkey cV: Walkr's. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10. Services every Sunday m- rning and evening. B. Y. I'. U. at 7:00. We invite you to all our services. otraners cordially welcomed METHODkST Thos. D. Yarnes, Pastor. .0 A. M. Sunday School. Morning service. Loyal Temperance Legion. Evening service. Republic STA66ARD Tromd. 11 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. CHRISTIAIN Bible School nt 10 a. m. Smith Brothers Billiard Hall Headquarters for the best In Cigars, Tobacco, Candy and Confections You are welcome always INDEPENDENCE, OKEG. Wm JhII few Has Kept Faith The Republic Company has kept faith with tire users. When we tell you that Republics last longer we are sure of our facts. We have to be. To persist in them otherwise, would be folly. And the Republic Staggard Tread affords maximum non-skid with minimum friction. Republic Black-line Red Inner Tubes have a reputation for freedom from trouble The Republic Rubber Co. Youngstown, Ohio A A Tire Guaranteed for 50OOMiles Service PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. L. E. BAKRICK Dentist Cooper Building Independence 0. A. C, WILL TRAIN SOLDIERS Uncle aui will train ;;ui sol i,,soNm national army in the laboratories of the Oregon Ag. leultural College. The mtn will be te!ected from the difl..erit camps of the country and traiued to be technicians in certain important hues, notably shop work, radio or wireless , nation, auto aobile driving and care, ,f niaohintrN . Th-v will work at their trade under tin. regular facul y i,u.., 'but wilt be iu L. U HEWITT F. C. HEWETT 1111 Otrica Phones S31? 7t!21 Residence I'hones iSi22 HEWITT 5 HEWETT Physicians and Surgeon. Cooper Building Independence D. I. ELETCHER C. W. BAR RICK FLETCHERS BARRICK Attorneys at Law Cooper Bulldlntt Indedendence VISIT SAM'S PLACE For a Big Mug of Magnus Root Beer. Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream, Soda and Sand witches. 'The Palace" Main Street Independenne V t-ev; ,i ... - '.' i IP U M It . J V,'' wftsr i." J, -wJ. i ZS. "ifcti. V-.-'OX'-'j U Republic. Tires SLOPER BROTHERS & COCKLE B. r. SWOfE CECIL SWOPE SWOFE & SWOPE Attorneys at Law t I. O. a r. Building lnJpndenc j ST. BARBERSHOP Wy'and a Taylor, Proprietors Baths In Connection. Oldest Barber Shop In Polk Co. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON ADVERTISE M i 1 1 1 ' THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK Established - 1889 A Successful Buslnesa Career of Twenty rive Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS ; OFFICERS A DJD SECTORS J H. Hirbchberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P. i R. R. DeArmond, ashier W. H. Walker, I. A. Allen, O. D. Butler Illlll M 1, ; t , ttlllllHII.im
