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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
THE I N DE PDENENC E MONITOR A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAHLR. Published Weekly at Independence, Polk County Oregon, on Friday. Entered as Second Class better A ufcuM I, l&lii at the Post OIHce at Ind pendence, Polk County, Oregon, tnutr the Act of March 3, 1879. HURLY & DODGE, FKOFi i i G. A. HUKLY, EDITOIi MI.fk'j- and Maiior. Study of the prohli-m of crip pied soldiers and Bailors. canteen service lor froopa en route. Feeding of American prisoner in Liit iiiy countries. .Service to convalescents. Disaster relief. And relief for our allien, in clu.ijiitf canteen work, tubercular Suoscrlptlon Rates: One Year $1.50 Strictly' in Advance ADVERTISING KATES: J 5c. per Inch (or one insertion, 12 l-2c for two 01 more Insertions, 10c. on monthly contracts. Readers, 1 tent a word. M'ii'.l supply service, Independence, Oregon, Saturday, June 15, 1910 TIME TO GET BUSY When a town certain point of gets down to a Dallas iilty-wiith and Indepen dence seventy-Necond in the per .......4 t :i I rii ceuiiige BuiiMcruieu. i inn is ol a inactivity ituj lint of 1(12 towns in Orgon, ml commences to live on past recol lections it is time to commence to graft new energy into your city affairs. There is no such thing as "it can't be done" in a city that woks to do things. We let things drift too much in the small community. We ieel the public pulse pressing against activity and we become inactive. This results in btagnation, discontent and a weaning away from the territory surrounding us and the town's business gels a damage that it requires much constructs ive energy to overcome. A few men banded together to do things will do them and we need such an organisation in Independence of w hich better. went 100 per cent o Will Deport Germans aiiiDulanec and Fiospital service, dispensaries, recreation outers, reooii.-druciion of homes and villages, maternity work, repat riation of refugees, rehabilita tion of mutilated men nod many oilier forms of service. for the establishment of a rnon-"" arehy in r inland, placing the'l rinnish army under German ol- f fieers and preventing the etssi,i.! of the Aland Islands to Sweden,' I is denied by the Local AnzeigrrjJ of Berlin, according to the Stock-1 . -- if Clubbing Offer: Two for Price of One Army to Russia, Sayg Mr. Tait holm correspondent of the Daily, J Times. j f Many who do not oppose t lie J establishment of a monarchy in, principal diva J uhjvetiou If- Germany. Tlieysay: "If we an?' to have a king, let him be General, Afll 11 lU'ldif.i m ;irol not a ( I rin u 11 I junker." The correspondent says tint Colonel von Keilern, of the Ger man army, who lias been appoint ed chief of staff in Finland, has arrived at Ilelingfors and has he- In order to place the Monitor on a sir'ctly Cash in Advance sys tem, we have decided to club our two papers for a limited time at the price of one. Two weekly papers for $1.50 The Monitor The V estern Youih o o ) gun the organization of the Fin ( edar Kajmls, Towa, Jum; 4. Itj ldsh army along German lines will be necessary for the Unite J j with German instructors. flutes not only to send un army. General .Mannerheim who haj to the Western front, declared ' been in command of the Finnish former President Talt in an nd-j uhite guard, has been retired on uii.ss tare tonurht but thin c.o.iri-. twmuton ti, ..,...... , i.,t A home paper with County News A strictly boyi' and girts newspaper Regular Pi ice Regular Price 1 f $1.50 $1.50 , I t lima will deport all Germain try also will be obliged to send, him has created ill feeling. numbering bet ween sev't r. and l .-.i' an army into iiuhhiu. Mr. Tuft; thoiiHand, it was le.uincil here to ; spoke here under the auspices of. .Most, ol if -in are business the lied Cross. ioiy. men. It is plaiim d to lran;,port them to Australia for the duration of the war. must semi an army to 'or interment liussia soon," said Mr.Taft. "We' AN ARMY ENTERS TRAINING CAMPS What Kcd Cross Does THE TOUEIST TRADE Independence bus good camp ing grounds lor tourists passing through it to stay in over night and arranemeuts should he made to advertise its privileges. The city park is in a lino lit tic grove in a sightly location and lar , enough removed from Hie business section to be inviting to those traveling, it should be eleoned up properly and a low needed nn provements should be added, it would be a paying iuvestmeii for Independence to have sigi pouts painted and put on the pub lie roads leading to Xndepeudeue inviting the stranger to mak Independence their resting place 0U& BOYS IN i'&ANCE The following editorial taken from "Plane .News," the only A. IS. l' newspaper edited by soldiers, passed ny lite censor and printed on French soil, shows the feeling of our boys over there regarding our work here. "The success of the Third Liberty Loan shows that at last the Nation is aroused to the high pi ten oi enthusiasm that is so necessary to successfully carry on the war. Many of us hero re member all too well the apparent apathy toward the war that seemed to prevail last summei among a large majority of the public. It is refreshing to lei and know that the folks buck home are now throwing then best efforts into tbo numerous tasks that must bo done ami done without thought of cost or comfort and done quickly, "We have teamed up with Fauce and England and must henceforth pull our share of tJio load and then some to make up for lest time." The story of lied Cross accom plishments and its plans lor the future will be told in more detail I '1' in other statements. Here are "'lied nation now realizes that it Nome of its principal tcliviies, MnlNt tt to the death, which suggest the importance wt asserted that as a na- aml scope of its work: tin we are inclined to fight Organization of base hosjd- v,''b less popular weapons, tals and ambulance companies. lls( bave the great virtue Iiccruiting and Iniiuiii'' of oi 'National tenacity the harder nursing personnel for service in " thing becomes the deeper our the army and naval medical t'fsolve to do it corps. , must prevent Germany from de veloping all the man power arid' the mineral and agricultural re- 400,000 ffifg M Called "'ii ce oi jtiissiu io enaoie ner to carry on this war." The purpose of Germany, bo declared, has been made nlain bv ' i Master Finn Vva'm-n Clanton. Portland ! State Game Warden, Carl D Shoem tker. Portland. State Health Officer, Dr Dav id N. Koberir. Portland. State Bacteriolitri"', Emile V. Perot, Portland. State Printer, Arthur VV. Law rence. Superintendent of Banks, S G. Sargent. GRADUATING PRE S E NTS For Service in June Production of surgical dress ings, hospital garments, refugee clothing, knitted goods, emer gency supply service for our army and navy at home and abroad, sanitary service around i aiitonnicnts. Care of dependent families of Area and Population Polk county in l'JU) bad a pop ulation of i;j,4ti!J, and in PM, 17,000. The county has an an in square miles of VUD and m acreage an area oi !.".;, itU. There are 24.3 people to tl. square mile. There ait but six couuties in Oregon wstti moi population according to the arc of the county. The Third Liberty Loan rSs iTWiTmmi B VfIB 111 nm I J j"! lj jl 11 1 1 LICUTENANT (Utrl 1 , - t 1 . v.-. . . . , - , : : v-J ; , ' ! , ! v - i -V i " t iv ...-. ; - -v j f, ... y r . ., . V:--" ? Jb - Vi . ? ; - I . , ? j Washington, June (J. Four conduct in liussia. Every' Hundred thousand Americans will enter training camps this month. With a call for 200,000 drafted men today, covering the closing days of the month, the to tal was brought above .'100,000, and calls expected this month will reach the 400,000 figure, it is estimated now. This unexpectedly large call is a direct result of the speed-up process in sending troops over seas. The war department is devel oping plans for the first "comb ing out within classes three and four. The proposal is to weed out men for class one whose ! claims for exemption hvp no. sound. It became knowi today that President Wilson is carefully FINLAND TO BE MONARCHY Secret Treaty With Gormany , Said to Have Been Made London, June 7. That a se cret treaty lias been negotiated between Germany and Finland U. S. SUPREME COURT Chief Justice, Edward D. Whitf; Associate Justices, Jos eph McKenna, California; Oliver W. Holmes. Mass.; William K. Day, Ohio; Iloraie H. Lurton. Tenn; Mahlnn Pitney, N. J ;Jas. C. McKeynold, Tenn.; LaiIsD. Brandies, Mass ; John U- Clarke, Ohio. CIRCUIT COURTS OF U. S. District No. 9, William B. Gil bert for Oregon. United States District Court or Oregon, Charles E, Wolver- ton, Portland; Robert S. Bean, Portland. . The School Year is its Close and You Prepare for it Now Nearin :hould ORE. SUPREME COURT Chief Justtcf, Tho9. A. Me-Bride. Associate Justices. Henrv Ji sludymg compulsory labor lawijBean, Henry L. Benson. Law. of Maryland and New York. It nnQT n.,.-;., i. n d., I - "-"vv A. uai i i., vliui KC 11. UUI - neiieven nils is a Forerunner ! nett. Wa I.icp Mef'wmanr d extension (d the work or fight EDUCATIONAL DEPTS. order. Since draft registration day on Juno 5, 1017, one year ago, ... I A 1. . li . mien uie uraii maerinerv was: ut into operation for the first1' BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS time, a total o.f t ,'.Vi;,,70S men S'ate Board of Text Book Com- iii ve been called to the polors1 missions- mi this country under the solcc- Mariraret J. Cos per. live service law, including those Oregon. ailed this month. Salem, We Have Pyralin Ivory foi presents, consisting- of combs, brushes, mirrors, etc. A fir.e line of stationery for Commencement, such as cards, box stationery, and envelopes. WILLIAMS DRUG CO. Inbependence, Oregon j PERMANENT OIBECTORYj 11. Mar. Wm. (. U. S GOVERNMENT President, Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. 'ic,' President, Thos s' :ili, of liniian:ia. S' cr. Ihiv o' St.'ite, fiansinv! o' ew York. S"ciet;n. ft rea-ur M-Avloo of N,- v Yo -k. Sen et a y of Wa-, N-.-wt K.ker of Ohio. At'oimv (t-nri,l, Thos. W. (Jregorv o! I ( x.is. Po.-tmas'er Gential, Albert S. Biii U son of Texas. Seer taty of L d'or, i! i un if on of l,e" r svi,ani:i. Sv'cietary o" Nav , Josnhtu Dariiels, of N rth Cito'ina. Secretary of t'u- I i t e r i r. Knnklin K. Lane of California. Secr't;try of Arieul:ure. Dav id Frank Houst n of Misso iri. Secretary of Cont'ti'Tet. Wil liam C. Keotield of Now York. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe. LaGrande, Harrison G. Piatt. Portland. Alfred C. Schmidt, Albany, F A. Tudgen, Marshfiel .. Board of Higher Curricula C. J. SmiiL. Portlanii. A. (!. Be:iU. Till. mook. Joi ah I!. V ise, Portland O. P. Cushow, Ptosebnr J. E. Il'dgos, Oregon City. HlfiHER STATE INSTITUTIONS U iwrsitv ot Oieuo". 1 L j) ; Cumpl'eil. Pi t,i. lent. Co' .1. H Or wo ' 1 ' icultural W. J. K e, J e idem. Oregon Ni.rma! Schno" Ackenn iii. Pr- ! lent CJ'JNTY SCHOOL SUPERINIKNDENTS Biker Klmelln Hailey, BuKtr. Henton Rui t; Cuniuin, Corv diis ('lackiinms .1. K. (. aluvan, Oreiri.,ii C'v ( Mi.tsop (). II. liyl.icd, Astoi Co' un. bia J. W. Ai't-n St iielens Kiiymonil Haker. "Ccquiilo Cr-uk J. K Myers. I'rineville f; Curry W. M. Kent, GW Iteach I? Dexchuttes Alton J. Thompson, Bend Doug-las O C. Brown. Koseb-jrt; g Ci'liiim J P Stonril! -.t..Hn.. f: jtiiHtit V V. ;iston. Hamilt.m ti'iriiey Francis K. Clark. Burns j Polk Fred S. Crowley Pu'diii I Hood River I.. B. Gibson HixkI Kiver Polk Avas ttie hcvuitti of the thirty-three counties in Oi;'t in per eeutinrc according to i,u tos. The highest per cent wei.i to Curry with ;!77 per cent, tb lowest to Josephine with 11'. per cent. Polk'ii per ccntae was 222 per cent. Polk w n 2;lh in number of mihwriptionN, there being one to every eight people in the county who (subscribed. Tillamook led with a little mon tlian miA 1.1 fvcrv four. Ill the r,ik of cities 'Falls City w.n '0Men l! e ' a M':h' " Wh"h ninth, Monmouth, forty-evputh, 1 A blue CouUndcd Story Appearing in the WeMernYouth STATE OFFICIALS Governor, James Withvcomhe. S cretary of State, Len V. Ol cott. State Treasurer, I h.is B K hv. S ipennt'Mi lirot of 1'i.le v In straetion, J. A. Clnnv; dl. S; ... Oft C"!l. Att 'rney (e-iera!. (jo-v.e M. Brow ii. Dairv and Food Commissioner, i 'Ntullm"'h vv- -" Anders () i. Sherman F F. Fnn Stat 1 L'n ji u-er, J hn H La- is. n j v" Republic XV i ;l H kp I Hi I A The Republic Company has lj:MIl ;1 I kept faith with tire users. l&pWlte ' I When we tell you that U ' H Republics last longer we i 1 fettlHP !j !j g are sure of our facts. I fefifllMll '1 :j I We have to be. To persist Q Wipifejl if H 1 in them otherwise, would 9 I h!Jliiiflliil!! J ii J Fl ' U HT-' l I '1,1' '- 4 I- 1 i kmm s 1 : JhC SOU ; Jftiemon ; Jo e hine , K ' .m.ith I.Hke !.. Lincoln linn Malheur Marion Morrow , Ti!li.moik I'uottiHa t'liou G V. Aifei Jiioksonvillo Liiiian Watt M idrsi Ali.e Bscon Grant Pa"- Kdp Weds Klamath ral's i. ha. K. O'iver Lakeviiv E. J Moor Eocene K. P. Coin Tolrd i Ida M. Cunimina A!b-v Fav Clark ,,t- W. M. Smith Lrn.i Shi.v;e u. a. l.a:i:k- 1. E. Yiiiry A. E Ivarhte (U'PIO IT Port 'hi il ! ,ro Tilinn.m'k t'ei dii tot it oranik1 it i . 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-lino Red Inner Tubes have a reputation tor freedom iron trouble The Republic Rubber Co. Younjitown, Ohio A Tire Gwsn'eeil for 5000 Ss Ssivics Mimm illume "7 R-EPU BLIC i t. : i i Corpvration Coitnniss oiur J. SchuUi-rnian. L'-'ira'.ce C matissioner. Har vey Welis. SLOPE!! BROTHERS & COCKLE L Whet-ler Yamliii h J Mirim nd P. S. S, DaiH-an MoMuuiviilej f ii