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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
THE INDEPDENENCE MONITOR A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. Published Weekly at Independence, Folk County, Oregon, on Friday. Catered aa Second Class Matter August l, 1H1Z at the Post omce at Did pendence, Polk County, Oregon, Under the Act ol March 3, 1870. HURLY & DODGE, PROFRHORS G. A. HUKLY, EDITOR Suoscrlptlon Rates: One Year $1.50 Strictly In Advance ! ADVERTISING SATES: 15c. per Inch (or one insertion. 12 l-2c for two 01 mora Inscrtiona, IOC. on monthly contracts. Kiadera, 1 tent a word. completed about -the 5th. Grocer! have been instructed to accept flour in any amount dVu to a pint that the present need may be fulfilled. Independence, Oregon, Saturday, June 8 , 1918 Support The Valley Town Uiu next best place to liuiiic unit tliuL iJjgli&U itearta arc Jtept warm lor tlieiu. ' ' Alake ivuglund Hie rjamiu a Wighty,' " i Uie way the iug- It is absolutely essential that every farmer and laboring njac support his home town. The val ley towns have been drained of ! uaii pi tas puts it m urging rcauera lu t'iJlci'Um tiic Aiuuriuuu troops. Ijiiguiy ' is the war word luc tvui'vliuiig tlie soldier wants m iiiici vals ol Ins lighung work; the piuce where IrienOs, recrea tion and homelike cowlort await him. '1'ho Weekly Dispatch iccently caiicii lor suggestions lor a pub lic entertainment to be oliereii! iuuericuu soldiers and au instant response made thousands of dol lars available lor amusements and ciitci UiniiiciiLs. The idea mm lound greatest favor, how ever, was to throw open, the Homes of thu nation to the JSaui- 1U1CM. An officer cominaiuiing an Americau suadrou operating 50Y-SCOUTS m (Conducted by National Council of the Boy their youug men and of many oi. their laboring men. These towns must meet the war revenue calls made by the government ou them and they can only do this by re ceiving the support of the labor ing man and farmer. If you buy merchandise and supplies from ether sections than that In which you live you make it harder for these merchants to pay their part of the cals made ou their territory. Kemember that thi money spent at heme helps the farmer, the merchant and thy banker of the home community. It is your duly to buy every thing you can of the home mer chant at the present time. j! lag Kay June 44 June 14 is f lag LJuy una thu THE SIZE OF "SCOUT CITY" .The Boy Scouts of America tuts a lin'inlxTHlilp of 2!in,768 boys properly registered In 13,787 troops, with 78, (173 men council members and troop committeemen and scoutmasters. If all the scouts and their leaders were In one city, tht;i "Scout City" would runk eighteenth In the United States. This Is lurger than Minneapo lis and almost as targe us Newark or New Orlenns. The registered boy scouts alone could almoHt fill a city ruuklng with i Indianupolls or Kunmts City, and more ; than enough for Ht. I'uul. Counting the million or more scouts who have received during the past eight years the benefit of the scout program and who have entered man's estate, the Hoy Scouts of America could move bodily Into a deserted Cleveland and Itoston and there would be a scout to represent every man, woman or child among the former In habitants of both cities, or almost enough to nil rhlludelphla. There ore 10,000,000 boys who could be scouts If there were men leaders enough. When the nationwide cam paign of the Boy Scouts of America for scout leaders is over. It Is expect ed that there will lie room In the scout organization for 2,000,000 duly regis- with the British fleet has report-, tered boys. "Scout City" then might ed on a late inspection and he speaks iu high terms of the prcs- nag mcuus soiuemiijg to us this cut aialti ol efficiency in whicli iu. At, is uoi oiuy uu emoiem " both ships and men. oi oiu nationality, it, is uu emolemj " V easels show the ni',tt grati ol Uiiiveieai Utscdow aiU Ueiu-j tywtf improvement in battery ocracy. iu stars represent lortyf u"d fire control," he said. "Our eigiil states and uavU stale is ul' ""art, piek and span, givuig oi us uioncy, us lueu, its' liaVB ui;u recipients of many well be as large as Chicago. The scouts would overruu the several states. The "boy power" of this nation Is a mighty thing. The organized boyhood of America la one of its greatest forces. piuuueis lo keep mat Hag Ui llie lioni ranks ol our war lor liberty, lis blue represents thu biue sky oi iicaveu wnicii is over every na tion sua every peopio. its red icpicsuiiw luo oiuud oi our na tion uial is being shed to make Uie wond lice iioiu tlie tyranny ot uutouiScy. iu Wiiile repre sents puiiiy oi purpose, tcjuaiily ol man and universal equity. h.very community should uu June 14 this year huve some puu uo service iu honor of this nag, designed by Betty lvoss June U, mi. high compliments flag officers.' from British Women's Meeting of Council Defense to be Held of 0. A. 0. fieccouuue&d wheal Buck- A bulletin issued from the Ore-' gun Agricultural College roe ommends that lor a late crop you should pluiit buckwheat, staling that it is not too lato to grow the crop and that it is a good producer. If your vetch or other crop has been destroyed or if you have laud that you could nut get in crop early ui the bta- aou try the crop, f srmcrs of ex perience have slated to the edi tor of the Monitor that it is not loo late to plant this crop. Use No Wheal in Horn The wheat saving progtuui asks you as a housewife to use uo breaklost cereal cauiaiuing wheat, uo wheat Hour to "bind'' uorunieal or oilier cereal. iu uiul fins or quick breads, bailey flour, corn Hour or cornstarch for thickeniug soups and gravies uo wheat at all and uo bread containing wheat flour. Meetings of the various com munity committees of the wo man's committee of "the Council of Defense have bcciibrrauged as follows; Monday, Juno 10, J J'. M Airlie. Monday, falls City. Tuesday, Monmouth. Tuesday, June 11, 8 1 M. in dependence. Wednesday, June 12, 2 1' Suver. Weduesday, June 12, 8 l iiucna Yista. Thursday, June 13, 2 1. Kola. Thursday, Juue 13, 8 V. West Salem. Friday, June 14, 2 l. lluctl. Friday, June 14, 6 1. Ballston. June 15, 2 1'. M Juno 10, 8 1 M. June 11, 2 V. M.- M.- M.- M. M. June 15, 8 1. M. American Teams to Teach Base ball to Loudon. A committee ou public infor mation representative iu Loudon, aaya : Saturday, liiek r call. Saturday, l'errydale. At these meetings Mks Edna L. Mills, Emergency Home Deut- oustrator, will speak ou prepar ing the substitutes and ihe fur ther need of "-conservation. Dr. V. C. Stuats will prcitut the Child Welfare work wMen tho wuu an's couimittce haa beta a.sked to carry ou in the state and Dr. A. 11. Starbuek will pre sent the plan of tho V. S S. for ruisiiiv; $2,000,000. Oscar Mayter will speak of Council of De fense. All women in the communities are urged to bo present at these meetings and all member? of the Council of Defense are invited to attend that th'y may assist the woman's eommitteo iu their NATION-WIDE SCOUT SALUTE. The big event each year In the cal endar of the Hoy Scouts of America is Anniversary week. This Is observed each year from February 8 to 12, in clusive. This time it marks the eighth anniversary of the organization, which now has a federal charter. At 8:15 o'clock on the night of Feb ruary 8 the 205,000 scouts all over the country, wherever they were, rose and stood at salute and repeated the scout oath and renewed ulleglance to the tins. Greetings Wre carried to families with members in service. Flowers , were sent to sick people in nospuuin ' wr , and In private families. Calls were j 0,11 c' made on local K.mI Cross chapters, j c Hi cartl8 , war savings committees or other agen- cies doing war emergency work, with 0ince, uu offer of scout co-operation and service. prfsted against sucb act of disloy alty by the disciples, and assured the Lord that though all the rest should forsake him, yet he would not. The Lord showed biro how little he knew even of his own best resolve, telling him that on that very night he would deny him thrice. All the disciples said I lie same thing. IV. The Agony in Gethsemane (rv. Srj-42). The clear vliilon of the coming anguish of the Oomh, accentuated by the utter failure of the disciple to understand or believe, brought upon him on Indescribable angululi of will, so he took I'eter, James, and John and went apart to pray. The cup of agony was not mere deatn, but the sacrificial death for sin. under the weight of the world's guilt. 1. The first prayer (vv. 35-38). Notwithstanding the durkuexs of the hour, he prayed In faith accom panied with a willingness to obey. When he came and found the three sleeping Instead of praying, he com manded them to watch end pro) as to be fortified against temptation. V. The Betrayal and Arrest of Jesut (vv. 43-52). 1. The sign to the mob (vv. 43-47). With the basest of hypocrisy Judns pointed out Jesus to tlie mob by a kiss, the sign of love. 2. Jesus forsaken by all (vv. 4H-52) At the sight of the Muster's I trn.val and arrest, one of his disci ples attempted to defend him hy re sorting to the sword; hut seelug tli:i Jesus made no attempt at resistance, they all fled. Their courage fulled them In the hour of trlul. How little man knows of his weaknesses unti the crucial hour. VI. Jesus Before the Sunhedrin (vv 53-05). 1. Contradictory testlniotij of false witnesses (vv. 53-5!). lllh I'rlest's Questions: (vv. W C5). (1) "What is II tluil these witness agnlnst thee? lo this Icsiis ns silent, shoving that uo evidence hud yet been given worthy of answer. (2) "Art thou the Christ?" To this he definitely replied: "1 am and quotes a Scripture pa image which they recognize as referring to the Messiah. Thin claim they answer with buffeting and the moat shame ful treatment. VII. Peter Denies Lord (vv. 60-72) Though I'eter loves Jesus, yet iu the hour of supreme trial he fails Grievous us his sin is. It is not like that of Judas. Ills failure was due t 1. Boasting self-defense (vv. 20-31) 2. I.nck of watchfulness (v. 3"). 8. Neglect of prayer (v. 38). 4. Service In the energy of the flesh (v. 47). 5. Following Jesus nfnr off (v. 54) 6. Seek comfort among the Lord's enemies (v. 07; compart Luke 22:55) 7. Open denial (vv. OS-72). Ills backsliding rciill.v lieguu when he shrank from the Cross. E. K. PIASECKI Attorney at Law 5 1-2 per cent farm Loans BUTTER WRAPS Dallas Oregon AT THE MONITOR OFFICE ELIZABETH LEVY TACflK IN VIOLIN " j 663 Court Street, Salem j Giving lessons in Independence to Yf liufEO' COl'lcCtlOA iSiiiCV beginners and advanced students. Best ? of methods. Prices reasonab e. In- McMInnv lle, Oregon quire Monitor office or w.ite Miss Levy. ? . ....... ..... tlc ...up i 1 ! i We Deal In Hides, Pelts, Wool Furs, Mohair, Caseara Bark, Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Farm Produce, Wood, Dry Goods, Groceries Furnishing, Shoes, etc. OUR POLICY. TO FLEA SI Max Goldman INDEPENDENCE, OREGQ.X MONMOUTH MOTOR Tr-lns Leaves Independence NO. 1 leaves Indedendence, at 6:50 a. m. arrives Monmouth 7:00, enrects with train for Airlie. j A good pair of reading glasses for $1.00 at O. A .Monitor IMPBOVED O.MOiiM iMEBNATlONAl sniwsaiooL Lesson (By RBV. 1. i, 1 1 vv H.H, O. D., Teacher of Kngllah ltltil In tn Moody Hiblt Iimlinm of Chicago.) (Copyright, mil, V. ..I.M Nwaipr Union I -" " - 11 at LESSON FOR JUNE 9 JESUS FACES BETRAYAL DENIAL. AND Sep tliosn new hlreamer 'a. cups nt I). A Loudon Las never hcarl of a' work and that they may secure baaeball sciuou before, Lut will! definite idea about the cam get ita chance thi year whui thoj I'ltin of the . S. S. tlie I'oun Amcricaii baseball lcaiHui gcta ita, '''' lVfensc are to he ticked to schedule of games well underway. There are tight American aud Canadian teams recruited from oiiduct this campaign. various organizations btationed )IHnd All farmers having w'uat on are urged to rket at once. It is the hope of the Food Administration to secure tuong! wheat, flour from the stock iu ( the hand of the grocers s'td flour iu Loudou, wiLU. gutuva wheduUd, through the usual channels fur each Saturday during tho summer. The thousands of Americau solders who may paaa through 1 i a """""i uvuucu ur siii-jihui ti1() housewives return io tioued here are in a fair way U three vessels that v Uh,$ be made to leel that Luglaud is ;,uilt in Portland ud wiU be I.FHSON TRXT-Murk 14:10-71 OOI.MKN TKXT-Wut'h nd pry that y ni.r mil n(u Icmplittlon.-Mar 14:3a. l'K (rmiNAL KKAIUNU-John l:t-17. AM'ITIONAI, MAThlltlAL FOlt TKAi'llKltS-Matthaw It 30 Luk 23:17 hi John it l-.tt PKIMAKI TUPtC-Jnus and his dlaol- .m - Mark HI!.-. Jl Mult Tone J.iui batrayad and da- I. Judas' Bargain With the Chief Priests (vv. 10, 11). Tbls black erline was committed lilnit-!!ue!v fuiioitis the beautiful set of devotion by Mary. The mo tive nctuatliiK J u. las was avarice. This awful depth of Infamy was not reached at a hound, llecauite he did not master this besetting sin at the bcKliinltiK, he was conquered by It. II. The Lait Paaaovtr (vv. 12-23). 1. The imimrutlon (vv. 12-10). In reply to the disciples' Inquiry to where they Hlmuld prepare the I'aastiver for hlui, Jeaus to'd them to tio Into the city where they would meet a man heariiiK a pitcher of wa ter, whom (bey ahould follow. In the house to which they were thus led would he found a guest chamber a laro upper room where they could intike ready the Passover. Thts Is su example of Christ's superhuman knowledge, lie not only knew that the disciples would meet this man, but he knew that Judas had bar gained for hit bctrayul. 2. The betrayal announced (vr. 17 21). The betrayal was to be by one of the disciples who was eating with Jesus. This hetruyal had been pre dicted, though Mu-h prediction did not Interfere with the free act of Judas In the hetruyal. It was because of this set of treachery being frevly committed ly Judas that Jesus pro nounced upon hlui the awfui doom "tiood werxt It for that tuan If he had never been horn." 3. The bread stul the cuo Instituted (vv. 22 2."i). III. The DlKlples Cowardice Fere told (vv. 2;ii. Iii spite of ilu-ir cowardly tuVnlng from t.e Sjiihut, he assures them that alter hs rin 'reel ton ti woulj go before tlitmi lute Galilee. Peter i The Independence Bakery has tdded fresh hot lii'tfhfs. Ituy your lawn mowers and iawn hose of Craven & Huff. Get Lilies tobacco extract for sprnying roses. None better. eloper Mros. & Cockle. ",iark Jewel il stoves, sav, time, save oil, hot flume, hit vessel direct. Ask Craven A- Huff to demonstrate it to you KOIl SALE Latly Washington beans, Heauty, Hebron, U'ir bank, Gold Coin, Rural New Yorker and Netted Gun pot.i toes. Verd Hill. Just received, our new spring hats, trench hats and a good as sortment from lf cents up to se lect from at Con key & Walker's. SHOKS, SlIOlvS, SHOES. For tor snmll people, shoes for large people heavy wort; flutes, fine dress shoes all at rasonahia prices. At Conky ic Walkr's. No. 3 7 "5 a. m. No. f I 15 a. m. No 7 10:35 a. ra. No 9 11 -r.o h m No. 11 1:3') p. m. No. 13 2:2n p. m. No. 15 3:5'J p. m. No. 17 7.00 p. m. ives Monmouth to; ln No. 2 7:05 a. m. No. 4 8:30 a. m. No. 6 9:05 s m No. 8 10:50 s. m. No 10 12:00 M. No. 12 1:45 p. m. No. 14 No. 18 4 05 4:55' p. m. p. m. OKVILLE TO PORTLAND No. 2 2:49 a. m. No 10 9:26 a. m. No 14 1:29 p. in. No 16 3:40 p. m. No 20 6:12 p. m. No 22 7:29 p.m. PORTLAND TO OTRVILLE No 1 8:52 a. m. No 5 10:32 a. m. No 7 1:10 p. m. No 9 4:33 p. m. No 13 6:69 p. m. No 21 2:20 a. m. Independence auto stage meets all Buy Independence Bread "Always Good and Fesh" A GOOD BIG LOAF MADE TO CONFORM TO THE FO D LAW REQUIREMENTS SUFPOKT A HOME INSTITUTION BIGGER LOAF; COSTS NO MORI I support Independence Enterprises and desire the paironitge of Independence people in return The very Lest of Cookies. Cakes, Pies, Poughnuts, Crackers, Lunch Goods Etc. Alwh' a kept on hand Ask For "Liberty Bread' For Sale at the Following Mores Calbrealh & Jj -jcs, , Conkey & Wak; Johnson & Col ins Max Goldman J. M. Larson, Stiver Independence Bakery Oregon trains but No 2, 20, 21. AT THE CHURCHES PkESBYTHRIAN Dr. H. C. Dunsniore, Pastor 10 a. m. 8. nday school. 31 a. m. ( Public Worship with 7'30 p. m. I Sermon, BAPTIST Sunday school at 10. Servicts every Sut.duy morning and eveninjf. B. Y. P. U. at 7:00. We invite you to all our services. "tranpers cordially welcomed METHODIST Titos. D. Yarnes, Pastor. .0 A. M. Sunday School. , 11 A. M. Morninsr service. 3:00 P. M. I.oynl Temperance L gioi 7:3i) I. M. Eveninir Nervico CHRISTIAN Bible School at 10 a. m. Smith Brothers Billiard Hall Headquarters for the best jit CIrjars, Tcbacco, Candy and Confections You are welcome always INDEPENDENCE, OREG. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. L. . BARRICK Dentist Cooper Bulldlnft Independence L l HI A ITT F. C. HEWETT 1111 Oll'u-e Phones 93)1 7621 Residence Phones 3022 HEWITT fi HEWETT Physicians and Surgeons Cooper Building Independence D. . ELETCUER C W. BARRICK FLETCHER & BARRICK Attorneys at Law Cooper Bulldlnft Indederdencc B. F. SWOPK CICIt SWOPE SWOPE S SWOPE Attorneys at La,v 1. O. O. F. Building Independence VISIT SAAVS PLACE For a Biff Mug of Magnus Root Beer. Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream, Soda and Sandwitches. "The Palace" Main Street Independenne i i i I ! TL fi. l-oori Administration License No. 2(i709 I j Independence i l - km iSi I Has Kept Faith IfflgHKk J 1 The Republic Company has BiPH I 1 1 kept faith with tire users. I I When we tell you that 1 MlOOyn I I 1 Republics last longer we I PUi WlPj j j & are sure of our facts. I fill ji ' I I We have to be. To persist I IIO Ul l 1 in them otherwise, would : W fm Vf I And the Republic Staggard I L W 1 1 , 1 Tread affords maximum if I is i 1 non-skid with minimum 'iwlli iTTill IfJ I Republic Black-line Red Inner 1 IWll'Islff" ' A Tubes have a reputation H 'l;lWfl J i for freedom from trouble B Ji If J I 1 The Republic Rubber Co. j UMlSE& 3 h I V.,..OH, .8 fcgfj I i I t:- n i.j r i itikteki 1 fci'ii B 5000Miles Service f V n-"- A-.;;., n-'UifW SLOPER BROTHERS 13 & COCKLE THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK Established 1889 A Successful Business Career of Twenty rive Years C. ST. BARBER SHOP Wy'and 6 Taylor, Proprietors Baths In Connection. Oldest Barber Shop In Polk Co. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON ADVERTISE INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. HiriChbertf. Pres. D. W. Sears. V. P. K. R. DeArmond, ashier W. H. Walker, I. A. Allen, O. D. Butler Mtmttitmintottttttth r . wttti )t)t 1