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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
i LOCAL 'ANDPERSONAL NEWS Hems of Real Interest for Real People who Like Real News Frank Pawl ws a Inde- prudence visitor the f: i st of the wek. Mrs. Mabel Ground John son wain Independence he first of t lie w, ek Mr . Jenkins of Jefferson is vi.Mtint; wuh M s. F. K Arrell this week. Rtv.J. K N. Dell of Co, vallis was 1.. 1 m N-jr.-tniw.Ci several days this week. Mif3 Madeline Ivrean;er visit d over Thursday with her parents in thn city . Mrs. O 11 Travis ot I'oit lana. is iisiting this w ek with liar mot! er, Mr.-. Obn eon. Mrs. W. W Ireland was visiting :ier mot ler, Mic Ciara Taylor, in Indepen dene this v eek. "Ted" liviiie was in tin city the latter part of last week visiting wit i is tnoth. er, Mrs. T. W Hart. Isaac Coinptou, fa. her ami moth r returned Thursday f.om the meeting of the I U. O. F. lo ige at Seaj-ide. Mr. Michaels is making considerable improvement in h s photo studio aud h;j .some excellent work o,i air play. Mr. and Mis J. W Rich ardson, Dr 11. i'j Ouui ore, M . and Mr-. E. E Trip weio .uonin utli visitor on Tun rsday. E. K. riase.'k , lawyer, LhRi, O egon. t'r.d) itu g Of A;' s and m llemeiil.- ii 6-i t-r i ca.iy. F a r m 1 M.I- 5 1-2 Mr. L. chiiiiit'ii ( Waull ;ll'd Ho ip ' i nsn., are visit n i tnollier, Mrs Mis. W'hiiii'. C.iua Tas tor. i.i this city. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1'eter 'm k of Ball.-tOM were in tn . ci 'Tiiurs lay to me'-'t wit ii i Uiv I War veteran in tli ;r 31 uiorial -ervie. Mr. a a Mrs. s'. II y t r ami f am ly of IU'I te at Moumout i ThuisIh a t mo )ii iiml later inutoi ed r lnd pendi'tic before rt.iu n- ing hot e. A report from the Orepon Agricultural College to the Monitor Mutes thai I). 15 Teats of Hickreall infomis tli-col ege"riiat runes look mor-j p:oniising than for t-ev eral yearn," Supt. L. II Alderman ol the IVrt'and schools with a number of ins-ti uciora, nude the Normal a visit Friday ) last veek for the purpose if laking notes fr ui the N .r mat Train g Scho s fo teachers. BUSINESS ITEM NOTES FOR SALE: Superior po a to planter, regulator to drop heed every 16 inclii-; does excellent work, l'r.ce 7U " Thoe who have he ground to grow choice u tatoes this is the year to p ant; cheap seed mean high priced potatoes thi fall. A. H. raven. Jlon mouth, Oregon, o call n Craven it Huff, Indepen dence. OreM. For Sale: One 'J 1 2 lre the gubstilutrS member to us, I u""!r n"mal fur ""' ,u"'"f' . 1 .-.,;nnul . ... 1 1 . Tm-y nt once notified the i.tate food power Aiiteniattonal y,t-, line a trlfle more baking powcere; admim-trstion ar..i the n,.ur di- t prayer, tuuuutad ou truck, bake more slowly arid longer. i vrtwi to otLer coniuiuiiitiea. ste-l wheels, 200 gallon teel ' tank. Sicond hand hut as Lo'kl as new. Only ued for hree vtars. Extremely low pric. One six-horse power International stationery h"p per, cnuhd, gas engine at 235.00 will hum distillate. One 1 12 horsepower lmvi natiotjal gas engine, second jhand at $35. Twj GO siieiti 'CI ! r- engines at 50 -icl. OiOpcr iros. y v oeK.e, ii. te pendence, Or-: )n. FOR SALE: First class ! a rg- house, centrally located at a ' argam. Inquire at '.hiS otlice for particulars. For Trade: Two and a iialf horse power gasoline en gine for electi .c motor. In quire at Monitor oflice for particulars. Keal Estate: Particulars ibout the G40 acre homsstead law at this orlice. FOR SALE Eight room, mod ern house, in Independence Inquire Mrs. E. A. Morgan, owner. 3t FOR RENT: Good room for one or two persons. In quire Monitor oflice. FOR SALE : Two com and beau I'lanters; two four-row beet cul tivators; two 1 1-2 horse power gas engines. For particulars, iu inquire of Geo. L. Kose, Inde pendence. Oregon. KAISE MULES. The Man. liioiith Kentucky Jack, Sure Paymaster No. 47:5, will ma k. the season at the Gilhert and Pal teisi'i) farm at Eola. JITNEY SERVICE to OrviUe i 'all the original phone number 421. I'OK SALE Two fresh milk eows. Phone 5113. S. Mulile uiaii. 2 t I.iilics tobacco extract, a prov n spiny for roses, at Slope "r:m. & Cockle. It you wish the hoys and girls I'iiper, pay up for the Monitoi and get the two for the price of one WHEAT FOR L'BERTY Edna M. Mills, Home Demon stration agent Extension Ser-vic-."' The only question for every tru America oday is: "What can I do to help win the war?" The only answer: "Give in stantly the service needed." That service now is u -.til the next harvest 'or you to bhare your wheat with your comrades across the sea for you who can afford it to give your whole share to them. Wheat is now a luxury for in valids, babies and the very poor. It is not now fit food for strong men and women. Let us use such b eads as the following and conserve ALL the wheat: Carry-Ons Ona-ha f cup rice flour; 1 cup corn flour; 1 1-2 cups oat flour; 5 teaspoons baking: powder (lev el) 1 1-2 teaspoons salt; 1 eKg weh beaten; 2 tablespoons Karo; 1 1-2 cups milk. . Mix dry ingredients, add milk, syrup and beaten egg. Let stand a few minutes before bak ing n a moderate oven. Should be about the consistency of cak douah. Rice-Oat Dfn0eri One cup milk; 1 tablespoon fat; L tablespoons Karo; 2 eggs; 4 teafpoons baking powder (level) 1 teaspoon salt; 1-3 cup rice fiour; 1 1-4 cups oat flour. Mix dry materials, add milk, melted fat ar.d well beaten eggs. Mix well, pour into oiled pan, let stand 15 minutes then bake in m vturutfl nvun .Vh&n nair,(r 6 0Y " SCOUTS (Conducted by Nat.un.i eouncll of the Boy Scours of Ai' j, WHAT SCOUTING REALLY IS Scouting Is the process of making real moa out if ronl boys, by a rul program which works. Scouting is a huppy, wholesome, worthwhile, outdoor school. Scouting is a huge, spteinliilly or ganlzotl game, a progressive game. It gets somen here. Scouting is more than a game. It tenches signaling ami first aid and fire fighting and outdoor cookery and a host of other useful nud Important things. It tenches also self-reliance and holpfulness, courage and courtesy, loyalty and reverence, patriotism and honor. Scouting Is nonsectarlan, though its Ideals are lu accord with those of the modern church and it is based upon a pledged allegiance to the sen-Ice of God, the brotherhood of man. Scouting is not organized for war service, not yet exclusively for peace service. It Is organized for service, all service, any service, high or humble, big or little Just service. Scouting inculcates a patriotism which holds itself ready to serve coun try In whatever form the need and the call tuny come. Preparedness is the scout platform. Scouting is democratic. It alms not to run every boy into one groove, but to help each to develop into the fullest manhood of which he Is capable. Scouting also knows no bounds of class, or creed or Tace. It speaks the universal language of world boyhood. The end and uim of scouting is good citizenship, to make men "physically strong, mentally awake, morally straight." SCOUTS LARGEST WORLD BODY. Do people generally know that the Boy Scouts of America is the greutest single volunteer organization In the world? It was the largest organization taking part in the two campaigns for the Liberty loan. There are millions of scouts all over the world, In every country. Since America went to war the things that have happened to the I!oy Scouts of America and the part that boy scouts all over the globe have been culled upon to play in pressing forward the activities that will win this war have made an epoch In the boy life of this land and of the world. Wnr conditions demand nn Increase In numbers and elluleticy. There should be 2.UO0,XX) I5oy Scouts of America in the country. There would lie that number if men who may not r to the front would undertake at h this work of practical patriotism. 'i';;o boys who are not yet scouts are just as anxious to serve the nation as the boy scouts who are. The president of the United States lms given scouting a definite place in the national affairs. MAKING FIELD MAPS. All Firct-Class Scouts Mutt Be Able to Make and Read a Chart. SERBIA RECENT FORMS SCOUTS. What to do with the orphans of the slain soldiers was one of the biggest problems Serbia faced after being lr:irtieo!ly vampiM:.-.!. After th Iiomi bardiiHtit of Momistlr there were thou sands of Ihe l.nls practically wai.'s. Prince Alexander, i-. g.-nt of iSi-rhla, l.i.ik the liuio fellows In charge and ferine. 1 them linn oiiiipunlcs of boy senilis. lie won the love of the Utile fellow, and nothing plea-es thein nmre than to form fur review befnre the prince. Ami bo is as keenly itjti rested as they, al'.uys c.iimneioiiiig the yuiingsters on iln lr pr.igress, and at each review giv ln' them seine riev j .i .i ;, ; . tu advance ih. in In scut L.re. BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS. The Kichmond coiritnNsii.ri m train ing camp activities has made public the result of thi'Yount Ink.'!, to n -cr-taiu how many soldier from Camp Lee eorne to ICicbmnnd to spend Sn! ui't'iy night and Sunday. Thr.'iili an ar.Mligetiieut with Ihe buy scout ai! cuiriiixes to the city ucre p.ist. d uu-'. a close check was k.-pt on all vii;..r It showed that .1.", sul.h.-rs cam.' In, and there will be an Increase lu th. iomo's transportation faciliio s. Granite contains nearly all tt,A ifwsary for many plants. Therefor T'-fh!y ground granite U a aood fer Jllzer. Grocers Patriotic. Milton, Itass. Grocer of this town illsdivered '.bey had an ov.-r t (,f whlt flout. They made an invei,t...y a- i rouriu mere mere .-"i i.arr.-u m. r i MAKES FAEIS LAUGH German Papers Give Lurid Tales of Bombardment. City Is Serena and No One Pays Any Attention to Long-Range Gun. Tarls, Franco. The itamuga causvj In the 1'rtrls district by shells from tbo long rune German canuou has been Insignificant In pivinirtiou to the mii tli prookctl by Uermau newspaper re ports giving lurid accounts of tha damage, panic aud consternation lu the French capital since the bombard lucut began." One German paper says great num bers of dead are buried at night ; that the people of I'uris take their break fast and luncheon in their cellars ami that all those who can leave tho stricken city are hastening to a safo distance. Another says that tu the high tension of nerves resulting from the havoc the common people, "who aro unable U leave the city" are bringing about trouble that amounts to riots after each unfavorable comtnuulijuo from the lighting front. The situation in l'arla has been de scribed fully by ruble. No disorder of any kind lias occurred apd Instead of consternation there reigns and has reigned from the begluiuug perfect tranquility. No one pays further at tention to the long ratine guns than to speculate nfter each explosion as to where the shell fell. Most of tbo shells fall in the soft earth of the couniry districts. The few shells that have reached (Settled portions of "the Intrenched camp of l'arls" have doue astonish ingly little harm. Kven the shell that went Into a church on Good Friday killed no one, the casualties resulting from the cnvlng In of the arcl es. Had the shell not happened to strike a pil lar supporting the celling few If auy of the congregation would have beeu hurt. Shells have fallen within ten to thirty feet of buildings w ithout doing more damage than breaking windows. 'WHO'S LOONEY NOW?' Mystery at Psychiatric Unit at Great Lakes. Blocks and Puzzles Appear and Disap pear by Magic When Rookie It Examined. Great Lnlas, Til. "Who's loonoy now?" This Is the big question over at the psychiatric unit at the naval training Kta! ign. . few days ago Enslcn John Shnrpo b nvered tin ex-Klelhl-ofdiand per fortaer nmoiiR the recruits in deten tion. Mr. Sharpe ncized t'le opportun ity fur Home fun. He called tlu psychiatric unit, asked for Chief Yeo man Itoilds and suid : "I have u loon I am fruiiiK to Bend over. He is as crazy as a bat, ko watch out for htm." Then turidtiK to the delKlit-of-han.I mun lie remarked : "Go over and nhosv them a Rood time." Vhen the "loon" appenred at the unit, Iodils showed him to a Bent, brought out the various Mocks and puzzles and started to find out wheth er his patient was born crazy or at t n I n . ' It later. "Take these blocks" Dodds boKan. I'.ut the blocks had disappeared, ltusl ness of searching high and low, but no blin ks. Itmlds registered consternation, ex citement, perplexity but atlll no Mocks, "I think you will find them In your rlKht coat pocket," said the man be iii examined. And nitre enough, there they were. rnl!s tried again : "Nuw here Is a picture, look nt li ten seconds anil ti ll mo about It." "When' Is the picture? This la only n piece of paper," said the mystery man. Hodds replied, "I gave you a pic ture." "Here Is what you gnve tne, sir." The picture was gone, Iiodds whs certain he handed it to the alelght-of-luinil man. "Did you look In the chair, sir?" asked the "loon." Iaalds found he was pitting on the very picture he had Just banded the actor. Several tilings disappeared In llk. manner until It was suggested that aoine one certainly did need an ex amination but not necessarily the sleight-of-hnnd man. When he left Do'ds was counting blocks. PERMANENT DIRECTORY U.S GOVERNMENT President, Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. Vice President, Thos. Ii. Mar shall, of Indianna. Secretary of State, Robert Itnsin of New York. Secretary of i reasury, VVm. C. McAdoo of New York. Secretary of War, Newton I. Baker of Ohio. Attorney General, Thos. W. Gregory of Texas. Postmaster-General, Albert S. Burleson of Texts. j Secrtury of Navy, Joset.huB . Daniel, ,( North Carolina. S : rtlary of the Interior, Frankiin K. Ln f California. . .Secretary of Agriculture, Dav-! id Frank Houston of MishOiiri. j .Secretary of Commerce, Wil Miam C. Redfield of New York. Secretary of Labor, William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania. STATE OFFICIALS Governor, James Withycombe. Secretary of State, Ben W. Ol cott. State Treasurer, Thos B. Kay. Attorney General, George M. Crown. Dairy and Food Commissioner, 0. P. Hoff. State Engineer, John H. Lew is. Corporation Commissioner, II. J. Schuldernian. Insurance Commissioner, Har vey Wells. 1 Matei Fish Warden, U. E. ;C.lanton, I'ortlanti State Game Warden,. Carl D. Shot-maker, Portland. State Health Officer. Dr. Dav id N. Uobeor, Portland. I State Bacteriolitfist, Emile F. I Perot, Portland. j ' State Printer. Arthur W. Law j rcnee. i Superintendent of Panks, S. ;G. Sargent. li. S. SUPREME COURT Chief Justice, Edward I). Whitt ; Associate Justices, Jos eph McKenua, California; Oiivei W. Holmes, M;is.; William 11. Day, Ohio; Horace H. Lurton, Tenn; Mahlnn Fitney, N. J ; Jaa. C. McReynold. Tenn.; Louis D. Brandies, Mass.; John H. Clarke, hio. CIRCUIT COURTS OF U. S. District No. 9. William B. Gil bert for Oregon. United States District Court or OreRon, Charles E, Wolver- ton, Portland; Robert S. Hean, Portland. ORE. SUPREME COURT Chief Justice, Tlioa. A. Me l'.ride. Associate Justices, Henry J. Bean, Henry L. Benson, Law rence T. Harris, George H. Bur nett, Wallace McCamant. EDUCATIONAL DEPTS. Superintendent of Public In struction, J. A. Churchill, Salem, Oregon. BOAIDS AND COMMISSIONS State Board of Text Book Com missions: Margaret J. Copper, Salem. Oregon. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, LaGrande. Harrison G. Piatt, Portland. Alfred C. Schmidt, Albany. F A. Tudgen, Marshfield. Board of Higher Curricula C. J. Smith, Portland. A. G. Beals, Tillamook. Jonah. B. Wise, Portland. 0. P. Cushow, Rosebnrg. J E. Hedges, Oregon City. Hir.HER STATE INSTITUTIONS University of Oregon, V. L. Campbell, President. Oregon Agricultural College, A'. J. Kerr, President. Oregon Normal School, J. 11. Ackrrman, President. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS U .ker I ten to II Claikainiil Ctntaop Columbia ('(!) Crook Curry Klmetta IiHiley, Baiter. Ko K. t'annoa, Corvalliu J. K. Calavan, Ort ijon C'y O. II. IJyland, AHtoria J. W. Allen M. Hrletm Kayinond Haker, Coijiiille J. K. Myem, l'rineville W. M. Kent, Gold Beach Alton J. Thornpaon, Hel d O. C. Brown, Koneburtf J. C. Sturnill Condon W. W. Autn, Hamilton F'raneia K. Clark, Hurna Fred S. Crowley Dallai Itexehuttes I'iulai (jiiliam jriint Harney folk II. id River b. B. CiUon Hoixl Kiver Jarknon G. W. AJ Jaeknonvill J.IVeraon Josephine KLiinath Lake Lice Lincoln Linn Malheur Marion Morrow Lillian WatU Madrf Alice Bacon Grant l'ni Edna Weilg Klamath rall Chan. E. Oliver Lakeview E. J. Moore Kuifene R. P. Coin Toledo Ida M. Cummin Albany Fay Clark -le W. M. Smith Salem Ina Shurte Hepnner Multiiomah W. C. Amlerao . Portland Mht-rman F. E. Fan Moro T'iliamotjk L'n.atilia L'niou Wmluwa Wtowo G. B. LamK Tillamook I. E. Young IVtidletor. A. E. Ivanhi I.airnde J. C. Coniey Enttrpriee (JlydcT. Boritiey The Dalle Wrdii! gton li. W. lirn- ItilltUro Wheeler H. J- immomU Futail Yamhill 3' S. Dant-an McMinrivill CORNAND BEANPLANTRES We have the famous Kock Island line of Corn and Bean Planters. For acuracy In drop they can not be excelled. . This Is the one great feature that must not be overlooked in pur chasing a planter, as your yield depends on a thorough job of planting. We have them in two horse planters, with check rower and also in one row planters. We invite before buying. J. D. HIBBS & CO. laming The world today is demand-'" ing: of every man the maximum of his earning power. Are you h ?eping your earn ing power up o the high stand ard? There.- only oneway tr do this- Eat Pure, Full We have a reputation for handling nothing but the BEST GROCERIES obtainable.' The best is none to good for our cu mers, and we spare neither expense nor trouble 1 procure it. Calbreath Lendtlim J am BUY W DOK I For PATRjGTISt.1 Vclions speak ! uder tbarj words -Act - Don't Talk -Buy Now If IT IS COOD, WE 1 4VE IT. TRADE AT DICKSONS MARKET PRICES ARE RIGHT MEATS ARE RIGHT An Independence Enterprise If W1-: Hhvh It It in Good, F. E. Dickson, IVoprietor HERC!' S CLEANING COMPANY 'S. A. Lochrldge 6 Co., rop'i Cleiining uiul i'reHfin. to mfaMurti jits, Fit and A. K. Anderson Lines on hand for Sale. See us for Prices PHONE 1221 s yo r inspection Power Strength rdods i 3 Jones ; 1 OCH MOHQAN'S SONS CCX SAPOLIO iCONOMY Orde taken for uiade mitit tion guaranteed and M. Borne : INDEPENDENCE JV
