Mi
3B YEAR
r
.W. J. CLARK, PMU'KIKTOli.
NTIQUITY OF
DECORATIVE ART
inn. Sources From Which
Wients UJtd by Modern
j painters Are Perlved.
ISERVATION OF SURFACES,
t M I,w reeeeeee Irwplay.
'win! 0y tUtt Prudently
I Witrrof the Ark.
ftirthw pilot lnntad In an
tBtf4 fur preservative or to
1 1 dMlr for beauty la e,uestlori
I u knoti; h on about
!rlitt !" f arrival of the
'n or the ' w" lntl.
md H aervra M,,h l'MrMiiB
ill,; 10 whi--fnT li l an orirtnir
ibr nnfKMity or an adopted twin
Urn; rnimllis forever llpuln)
j, flrtt men, enacting under the
l(d (luring Mine of I tie biblical
fiAti tinirtn icil rude liuis of
t b'ltrr them. The perishable
mot llf"' iiriHtiiri' ciuiki'iI ritll
, ind II li probable thai Hi oc
Irti, iri'klng Home artificial mwn
jrstrfllliill, till Iipoll lfclllclit
i Mitli In their "rrh. It I wr
I simrul to iiiiN that It wan
Imtlnct of preservation lliul led
io Uit wnrt-h, although I ho glorlot
ir Hniia and the beauties of the
.! w mi.y have creutrd a dealre to
H thiM wonders in lhlr own '
rtrilMl record of "the applies
i.f i preservative to a wooden
far dales from the ark, which
fiwoDtlnt to the Klble, 'pltchiHl
filed without." Tlit pitch
1;h of preservation whatever It
tlui thing of licuuty.
tturttloii to building Drat
9 ta ll(ht with anrlitit Itahylon,
p Willi were covered with repn
Modi of bunting scene and of
lit Tlinw Here dona la red and
Mk.l followed was to paint the
I oa Hit bricks at the time of
petti, inurliig permanence by
k Strictly speaking, thla was
jtlatlni so inurli aa It woa the
it Binnlfratat Ion of our own fa
kilminiliiltiK. Brit Hebrew to mention paint
Mo. In the thirty-third etiap
jf th book of Numbers ha In
to tht brartltea. "When y haT
tht Jordan Into th land
iniift. thn ahull i. iri.. Ant all
iiibltinti of the laud from be
:?oa md destroy all thalr pic
i-. ."
litr ptrloda the Jewa adopted
Iniitomi of the people who aue
i'1 obtained letter over them
I i ipoeryphal book of the
found this allualon to
f dworBllnr, "For aa the m mi
nder of a new Iiouna muat ra re
whole building, but he that
Pth to iet it out and paint It,
out t-'H'ta fur ilia adornluK
wth Homer Rives credit to a
"r th discovery of paint, the
ln to It n the hiu.lia .f
nil Ik j 't.JI'-
7 !? decorated walla of Ilaby.
10 Tllb, tlx Its origin at a
intecedent to the Grecian
willi of Thehea were paint
v '(ir before thn irMi, f
I fid I Kk) yenri before M 'Omer
ili bloomln' lyre."
lOrwki recognized the value of
f' l PMwervallve mid made u
Im . lk'n t0 U on thelr h,l-
oi mo mode of bolllnar
' Pimting hllg wlth ti tfter
" Continues, "nnllli.r !,. ..
H nor th 8un can de.troy
1 thill Brrit,.t.rf
B ' '
""nilns, belntr n- -
'OPle, hover k-n,,.kt .u. a
01 Ddlldlnea to th. t.i-t.
Ihed with the Qreeka. For
I "' """ ot Pompall .how
worked thereon red, y.l-
WU pilntlng. still, during
C the Church of
tJU was bunt at Constantino
is yrrn adorned with
YANK SISTERS ARE
YOUNGEST DECORATED
I ir"-r ...y .
m liL
INDETENDENCE, OREGON, JUNE 20, 1919 '
IN SERVICE NOW
IN BANKRUPTCY
-No. 8
A M ((i;SSI lir,HUSlNKSSMAN
lllvl ()J(i; 'J in.; WAR NOW PENNI-
LKSS.
The CotuiKe Grove Kt-ntenel editor-
Inlh' Kiiyi,:
Jnerman H. Hayt. i a bankrupt.
I ht Mtutemcnt bv itsi-lf
- - o av-
-f
unlay for a several day viait with
their daughters near Lebanon and
relative and friends in Salem.
Prank Cole and family, of Corval
lin, Sundayed with the former sister
Mrs. R. E. Prather and family.
Mrs. M. V. Prather returned to
her home here after several weeks
stay with her daughter in Tillamook.
Gale Prather and J. K. Nanh trans
acted buniness in Albany Thursday.
The former taking over a load of
Chittam bark for which fie received
a fancy price.
Frank Grounds has a field of bar-
Ciry Pick-Ups.
j j,. - j - vnnno aitao si-eiu vs. vai -
' .ia.,y become bankrupt during ley cut and in the shock by the 13th
course of a year -nd anly the ere-' of June. Who can beat it?
'Jr" evm- any Prticular interest.1 The Misses Loura and May Hale
"ut in the cane of Mr. Hayes there who have been teaching in the Salem
schools the past year, left Thursday
for a day at the Rose show in Port-
Two American Klrls In leeni
are the youngem to ever receive
foreign war dornratlon They
are aUtera. Miss Alberta Illcknell
and Mrs Conitanre Hleknell
Vaughn, daughter! of Krne.nt
Illcknell of the American Ke4
Croaa They wera decorated by
the queen of Belgium for "loni
and hard nervlee '
to gHv I : o i,.i ii'iiii,ti, I,::,.,,
stunt- 'I l.i- Li fi- ui cr. of tin
acrii;r .irr ',, iji mi n-i inn ,.,
i'l l.t-:i ' li llif til; e i mi ,
' t -; . ; lln- S'hi -x .- j i i j . 1 ,
i I'li'l l nil MitI U fmiiiil
C'limklvii driiliri'. on
,nlri i ki-pl
I xiiiirr ic-ilili
liiiiliiifiiil in ',! ii r-
llllft lilll'l KOllll-
clclil n-il i. li
of dhii k I
(if I In- Mi hu
ll! I Ik i . fin!. If
Hliltl, II I, Hit of
lllg I'olllll.HIIlK tl
lo Hi. iik of i. iu
tli'le t ill, li ioci not
wbert- In Hi. i-iuiiM' of llh roiifilnn--tlon
So linn pnliil crown tutu tin.'
verv iiiHrrmv nf.mir Uvea.
SALKM I I-.G1NS I'Ai IaI .MILL.
Coin true, ion Sl..ri . o.i I l iiit (o ( o l
ConsJni'-toi nf : lie ni-v.' pi-per mill
in Sa!cm wi'l ho stiirted today. All
of the b':al tutu-lei involving the
vnritt'tin of Tr.nie sttect have been
settled nnI the tonstruition work
will proceed as rapidly as possible
it was announced. The mill will
cbt aproximatt'ly $500,000.
i. a dineri-nce.
At the opening of the war he was
a HueceHxful buHineisa man in Eugene.
He joined the colors and during
his nlnence his bunineKs has been so
con.L, ted that he in left a bankrupt.
He offend Kin life and in addiion
lie has given the snvirgs of a lifetime
lie-nuye of the fact that he did ocer
Ids life.
Wh.-it must he !hh young man's
opinion of some of thime who remain
ed n". home and hea'tate'd about giv
ii'K for the wc-lfiire of the fighting
loys only a umall portion of what
th-y were earning and who hesitated
about loaning the government a por
tion of their savings and earnings,
and that at a good rat? of interest?
What must bo this young man's
opinion of those who complained
about going without supar and white
dnr and who riidn't want to forego
l ny of their accustomed pleasures or
give un any of the accustomed luxur.
ics wbich they could afford to have
because such as he were fighting our
buttles over there?
What thoughts m.inv lie (!p"p in his
m'nd when he starts to recoup his
fortunes and in doing so has to con
'et' with those who remained at
home and added to their sidings while
the product of the best years of his
life s'ipped from him whi;e ha obey
ed the impulse of patriot 'sm and the
commands of his superior officers?
condition rvh ns V-! is not
n'.-V v i' is ro' 'h' "ise of
' in-1 j rsiill i nr from
war.
If
it-1 'nci'len', shall s-ve tn '-ing' the
' of chum" tf Jime v'1) were
p'-'iet-c it hum-", nnvh--- '- who
vill not thin!: th"! sacrifice too
great.
-t t
Davis & Webber, of Arlie, were in
the- city this week transacting business.
.
BUENA VISTA NEWS
The remains of Grandma Kays
were brought here from Marion coun
ty and laid to rest in the I. 0. O. F.
cenuftery. Monday.. She formerly
lived here prior to leaving here to
make her home with her daughter
near Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nash left Sat-
j ihi!. a" nuncroua as Its
h,:rrwa tints.
s -
that its
Paint
d for i 8 Jaa B0 yn-
Bread iB "ul.ulB
buiidir,;:...1"0 exter,or f
It eont.T u"w excPt In terms
wans I . Jlnter,or. too, from
tl,. , ana sinlned furniture
le th , "e8t kltche- "tenRll,
?u Ortati . ' TClilli:.
K I. ?fl0c!ut0(1 cement
-vv. uciura ii goes
I Jwialiaiaau ii t i
IjTum, turn te dum g-
land on their way to Twin Falls,
Idaho, where they will spend the aum
mer with their sister. They will re
turn this fall and resume their teach
ing in the r-'t- srhoo' and will be
"companled by the mother who has
spent the last year in Idaho and will
make there home with them in the
Canital City.
School election was held Monday
at the school house and the follow
ing officere were chosen: George
Wells, who was filling out the unexpir
ed term of Mr. Leonard, who moved
to Portland, was elected Director, J.
K. Nash Clerk. Cleve and R. E.
Prather were hold-overs from last
year. A discussion was had on
standardizing the school and a vote
will be put before the people in the
near future.
Thelma Moe returned home Friday
from Prineville, Oregon, where she
was called by the death of her cousin
Jessie Moe, who was killed. The
young man visited here last summer
and a great many friends who
will regret his untimely death.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell, Ruby
and Raymond Russell of McMinn
ville, were week-end visitors at the
Edgar Lchty home.
George Sauter and family of near
Amity were over Sunday visiors with
Mrs. Sauter's brother, I. W. Nichells
and family.
Mrs. Sarah Collins returned to her
home in Dallas after several days
visit with friends and relatives here.
Alfred Loy left Monday for the
officers traning camp at Presidio,
California. While" he was attending
the S. A. F. C. at Corvallis, he was
qualified as captain just before the
armistice was signed. Alfred's many
friends are glad of his achievements
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gobat and the
Misses Addie Gobat and Blanche Har
man left n the former's Studebakers
for a two weeks trp in Southern Ore
gon and Northern California.
Merlin Prather spent several days
in Portland visiting relatives and at
tending the Rose Show.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson returned from
a week's visit to Portland.
G. W. McLaughln transacted busi
ness in Portland several days last
week and wa3 ac.Timpanie'l .ome by
Master Billie Hall for an extended
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wells received
the welcome news that their son Or
ville who has been in the eastern
campsa year, was on his way to Camp
Lewis and will perhaps get his-discharge
immcdia,tely.
Mrs. Clarence Reynolds and daugh
ter of Portland are visiting at the
Prof. Reynolds home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Prather left
Amity for a trip up the Columbia
Highway and incidently took in the
Rose show in Portland, returning
home Sunday, camping both ways,
The county trucks finished grading
the Buena hill and several miles of
I other roads are now being graveled.
Miss Winifred Rose returned to her
home here after a two weeks stay at
Newport with Mr. and Mrs. Major
Rose and grandma Plant.
Miss Sissie Plant and Winifred
Plant left Saturday for a two weeks
stay at Newport.
Mrs. Harry Sratten of Salem, was
in .town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Harriett Richards of Multno
mah Portland, visited Mrs. Joe Ro
gers one day last week.
K. W. Veach and wife, passed
through our city Wednesday on their
way from North Bend to Prineville.
We understand that Tom Smith's
wife of Airlie was somewhat under
the weather the fore part of the week
The Independence Realty Company
sold the Mrs. Harry Stratten proper
ty on 7h street to Ray White Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ireland, of Cor
vallis came to this city this week and
expect to spend the summer here, Mr.
Ireland having employment here.
Miss Loeta Rogers of University
of Oregon, has returned for the sum
mer vacation. Miss Rogers was elec
ted manager of the swimming class
for next year.
Mr. Kennedy, who was taken sud
denly ill in Cox & Martin's pool hall
one day last week, and who was taken
to the Salem hospital, is said to be
in a serious "condition.
Wm. Addison is playing farmer for
a short time while his son-in-law H.
H. Brandt is taking a vacation. Bill
says its 0. K. just so the other fellow
gets home Refore haying begins.
Company I, National Guard of Ore
gan of Independence, was inspected
last Tuesday evening by Captain Wil
son of 44th Infantry, U. S. Army,
Major Emcrick and Major M. L. Mey
ers. The local company is in command
of Capain C. L. Stidd and although it
has been organized but a little over
three nmoths, made such a creditable
appearance that it was espeijfajly
complimented by the visiting officers.
Wm. ' Daws, accompanied by his
daughter Mildred, and Dr. and Mrs. H.
A. Childs, drove to Portland Tuesday,
returning Thursday. Mr. Dawes met
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the diseaaa.
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to curt it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine ia taken internally and acta thru
the blood on the mucous aurfacea of the
aystem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
J described by one of the beat physicians
n this country for yeara. It ia com
posed of aome of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the beat blood
puriflera. The perfect combination of
the ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine la what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Tolado, O.
AH Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
his daughter Edith of Seattle, who
came home with the party and ex
pects to remain several weeks'.
The Independence Racing Club will
give an afternoon of races on July
4th to which the publlif are invited.
LSome good horses have already bees
entered and the event promises to "be
an interesting one. .These races will
be pulled off by the club and will not
interfere in any way with whatever
"else might be going on." The rac
ing club have -the assurance of a
good crowd from- the Airlie-Hoskins
section and all expenses for putting
on ,this race meet, is being borne by
the club.
An elaborate luncheon was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ro
gers ithis week which proved a most
delightful affair for all present.
Those enjoying the hospitality of the
Rogers were Charles Marble and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Dossett, and son, of
Tacoma, Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Taylor, of Walla Walla, Wash
ington; Miss Jennie Milligan, of Lea-
burg, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Woods, Mrs. Eph Young, Miss Shoe,
Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. H. C. Con-
stance.
Clyde W. Stewart was born at Bever
Oak, Kansas, November 29, 1882, and
died June 13, 1919, at BanksOregon
He was a stjdent of Kimball School of
Theology, Salem, Oregon. He was
the minister in charge of the Jason
Lee Methodist church. He was mar
ried to Fern Smith of Banks, Oregon
June 15, 1911, to this union three chil
dren were born. He leaves a wife.
three small children, father and moth
er, of Monmouth, Oregon," and one
brother, Carl of Chehalis, Washing
ton. Funeral services were held at
Clough's undertaking parlors Salem,
Oregon, June 14, Rev. Cook of Inde
pendence, gave a talk on Mr. Setw
art's life. Drs. Talbot, Hamondard
pendence, gave a talk on Mr. Stew
art sa a student." He was the pastor
at Bend.Oregon, for two years and se
ven months. Failing health compell
ed him to give up his work- May,
1919, and come to his parents Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Stewart of Monmouth.
Three weeks ago he joined his wife at
Banks. Mr. Stewart while in 'Bend
was Scoutmaster of a large com
pany. He was also Scoutmaster in
Independence during his ministry here
of two years. He was a gentle lead
ing pastor beloved Ijy all.
As we go to press we learn that ,
Jasper Kennedy passed away at the
Salem Hospital.
County Commissioner Moss Matson
we learn, died at his home in Dallas
shortly after noon today.
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuil
jmm, A 0S i 'J A taaaBTBa-
wtHUUHitun wro
-tit
. i noither is a aprlng com-
One swallow does -V&S behold, the 1918 bride In
lata without Its iVSZXn ' marriage Is Quite past tense
Real estate men are now Interested
in knowing how many firms in the
real estate business have complied
with the state law which became ef
fective May 29th. This law requir
es all real estate firms to take out a
liqense for which they pay $5 and to
put up a bond of $1000 and to be well
recommended by ten free holders.
Those who do take out the license
are the only ones entitled to do a real
estate business. The law was passed
to kill off the curb broker and the
raskel dealer.
: 1 t t
Dr. Duganne, Dentist, over Inde
pendence National Bank.
Graduation Time
It is always a pleasure for us to show you appropriate
gifts and assist you in every way to make desirable
slections. Do not fail to see us.
OUR STOCKS ARE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL
CREATIONS FOR GRADUATION TIME.
Our interests are linked with those of our customers
' by helping them we help ourselves.
mmn
rug
THE REXALL STORE.