'V.-
INDEPENDENCE HPR.E. ,NPEPENDNC, CHUOO
THE
PAGE TWO
1i
PKOJESSIONAL COLUMN.
SWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers
1. 0. 0. F. Building
Independence. . . Ore.
THE PALACE
Main Street
Open day and night we serve
meals and lunches at all hours
Try the famous Mt Hood Ice
Cream. Also barber shop in
connection.
I H
FLETCHER & BARRICK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooper Building
INDEPENDENCE, .. OREGON
TIME CARD" ON VALLEY &
SELITZ RAILWAY.
F.ffWtive Sunda June 29th
The Valley & Siletz Railroad will
run a train leaving Independence at
7.45 a. m. eoine through to Cnmo One
arrivinsr there 10 a. m. Leaving at
1 4S t m. arrivine Independence at
leavine at 7.25 p. m. for Hos-
kins. Sportsmen will have an op
portunity to 'whip the LucMmute
ON OLD ACCOUNTS
WE GET RESULTS
WE REPORT RESULTS
WE REMIT RESULTS
WE PAY THE EXPENSE
WE TAKE THE BLAME.
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO
McMinnville, Ore
Successor to
YAMOREG COLLECTION
AGENCY.
WILLARD
STORAGE BATTERY STATION
We selL Rent and Repair Bat
teries- OUR REPAIR WORY
GUARANTEED.
418 Court Street. Salem.
Phone 203 '
and Our Good
PRINTING
Will SaveTfou
Money
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste,
Eeonomv
in Every Cake
SKINNER &YHITE
DO YOU
WANT
HELP?
LABOR AGENCY
35 N. 2nd St., Portland
si
Love and Breakfast
By SHIRLEY MONROE
We furnish promptly Farm Help.
Milkers. Wood Cutters, Mill, Camp
and Kitchen Help.
Phone Broadway 3205
MURCH RUSSELL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon . .
Office and residence over Inde
dependence National Bank
Try the Saleui Studio for
HOTOCRAPHS
384 State Street
WELL
GIMP
If I nil tn r.IIQF uv P.fiNPFR of T!!MnR I treat
before It POISONS hip uads enittackts ti BONE
. witiiDuiAiweorrain
M)a PAY Until CURED
i UiDlTlTM RIIAR1NTFF
"i No X Hay or other
BWinaie. An lsianu
, piaoimaKe&iit;v;uic
v Any TUMOR, LUMP or
CnDP nn t.hf lin. fflfi
or body long is
: -. CANCER: " never
painsuntillaBtstaRO
520-PAGE BOOK Bent
AnyLuMPioWQHSBitEAST
' if ftMUPrn andalwayspoisonadeppiinn
IS llAUtlnpit elandsaacl K1US QUICKLY
One woman inevery7oiesol cancer U.S. report
' We refuse many who wait too long &in'af.t die
Poor cured at half price If cancer i3 yet small
WriteDr.&Mrs. Chamley Co.fcr ths Book
3 Great Cancer Specialists 40 Years gjjg
' ' -f ficea 57 Sixth St, San Francisco, Cal.
AIL THSS To Some One with CAKCER
(, Hl. by MoClur Nw.ppr Pyndlct
u-hita tiiA fixv was still on tho
grass and the sun not yet full-orbed
over the eastern inns, more rum
down the steep, narrow path which
led, between thickets or sweet umu
and bnyberry, to the pebbly shore be
low, a maiden fnlr as any queen or
fairy tale fame. Her sum uun nm.
seemed to have borrowed Its color
from the rosy dawn.
A wandering ray of sunshine xounu
her hair and transformed It into a
crown of fine-spun, virgin gold. Her
daintily shod feet appeared to nuiu
touch the erouiul. yet they brought
her quickly down to the bench. There
she threw wide her sun-nrownou anus
and took long breaths of the sea-
washed air.
'Everything Is perfect this morning
yes. everything!" She spoke nlouu.
A kingfisher successfully camounageu
against the rain-bleached limb or a
troa nonr bv turned a startled
eye In her direction for the thousandth
part of an Instant, perhaps, men um-
centrated again on trie snuriuius
beneath him.
The girl looked at the tiny jeweu-u
at hnnnrl tn her wrist. She seated
herself, carefully smoothing out her
frock that It might not oe wrniMi,
and, picking up handfulls of the shin
ing pebbles, let them trickle slowly
back to the ground, talking to them
meanwhile.
Her happiness was of the sort that
demanded expression, aud at first
glance there was no animate tiling
nearer than a lonely osprey which cir
cled high over the bay.
So the pebbles and sedge grass
heard her wonderful news a tale as
old as the spectacle of the dawn, yet
ever as new and marvelous to one who
experiences It for the first time.
Only the evening before had It hap
penedthe miracle when he had
taken her Into his arms and of a sud
den It had come and she knew that she
loved him I It would end in marriage,
of course; but she didn't want to think
of that now, only of the utter perfec
tion of her prince and of the beauti
ful, beautiful world, which was such a
happy place to live in.
On parting they had agreed to meet
on the secluded beach, out of sight of
the hotel, before breakfast. She had
anticipated the time set, for the night
had been sleepless and the glorious
morning called. But at any moment,
now, there might come the sound of
footsteps down the narrow path.
Instead of a sudden step there was
a splash in the water a few feet from
shore. The girl turned in time to see
a fountain of ralubow-hued drops and
emerging from It a gray bird with a
white Wlar around his throat, carry
ing in his beak a small silver fish. The
bird flew straight back to his perch on
the rain-blanched limb of the old dead
tree, swallowed his booty and resumed
the watchful waiting.
Why you horrid thing!" exclaimed
the girl, startled from the tale she
was relating to the shining pebbles,
"to eat up that beautiful little fish who
wasn't doing you one bit of harm
and on a glorious morning like this,
when every living creature must be
filled with Joy at being alive!"
In the sedge grass, a few feet away,
a lump which she had taken for a
brown stone moved cautiously for
ward, step by step. There was an in
describably quick motion of a sinuous
neck, a glitter of silver, then a lump
moving down the long throat as some
thing was hastily swallowed. It took
but an instant for the tragedy; the
murderer resolved again into a brown
stone, ceaselesly watching its chance.
Tn distrust the girl turned her back
on the kingfisher and on the mursli
hon find, after a fleeting glance up the
steep path, turned to the sparkling
waves breaking almost at iter leei.
At least there was one creature on
that beach who could enjoy the fair
beauty of the morning without think
ing eternallv and only of eating, she
soliloquized. Something grotesque and
horrid of form was moving smeways
and with difficulty out of the water.
With one ugly claw It was pushing he
fore It an object almost as big as it
self, which feebly struggled.
As the girl gazed, fascinated, the
thing took a great mouthful of Its liv
ing prey in its free claw and crammed
It into its mouth. It was only that
common occurrence, one crab eating,
with relish, a disabled brother; but to
the girl looking on there came a
nauseating revulsion of feeling and
she stoned the cannibal till he dropped
his victim and scurried away.
"How perfectly awful 1 Why, I'll
never eat another crab us long as I
live they're too disgusting. Nor an
other fish, either t Poor things; they
have enemies enough! Oh, why need
such cruel things happen in such a
beautiful world?"
A loose pebble rolled down the path,
announcing the swift approach of tin
other human to the secluded beach.
The girl leaped to her feet; strong
arms held lier tight. It was her prince,
of course, and there followed an hour
of that ecstasy only new lovers experi
ence when they tell, to each other,
Just how unutterable that love Is. For
gotten were the greedy birds and the
cannibal or crab. Once more life was
ecstatic a gift of the gods!
Then the prince announced that he
must return to the city on the morrow.
"Why, dearie," he answered to her
strong protect, "I haven't the nmt to
face vour father with my present bank
account. Just give mo u couple of
months, though, and 'oh boy, but 1 11
make some killing I Then we can b
married."
A charming blush suffused the face
of the girl. To cover It she asked what
he meant by "a killing."
"Why, everlastingly watching my
rivals in business, catching them uap
plng and swooping down upon them
like like that kingfisher chap over
there and comlns home with the
spoils." As he spoke, prompted by nn
Instinct he didn't stop to analyze, one
hand gently tlelavhed Itself from the
hand of the girl and sought his watch.
With a start nn arm was withdrawn
from a slender waist and with a nim
ble movement the prince was on his
feet.
"Hut why need you go so soon? the
girl objected.
"lhvakfast, darling! And I forgot
to tell voul I got out tit four this
morning and caught some snapper
blues for vou. That's what nmde me n
little late here. CSosh, It was great :
getting up at that hour and killing
meat for my mate like a regular prim
itive cave num!"
The girl gazed up at the glowing
countenance of her prince and many
things ran through her mind In the
second that she hesitated, lie had
felt a need for food, with his arm
around her! He had killed Innocent
living creatures, even as the kingfisher
had, and the marsh hen but not.
thank goodness, not like the crab!
And he had killed them for ber-be-cause
he loved her !
After all. what did It matter? There
were many tilings she didn't under
stand, and nothing mattered but that
"He loved her." The girl sprang up
with a happy smile.
BROUGHT JOY TO ROOSEVELT
Companion Tell of Colonel Joy In
Unlooked-For Discovery in tht
Bird World.
Roosevelt's Intense eagerness ovei
any new discovery In the bird world
Is Interestingly described by John M.
Parker, who once entertained the col
onel on a camping trip along the Gulf
coast of Mississippi and Louisiana.
One day they discovered one of those
queer birds known as the bull hat. and
the colonel was grently excited about
it. Here is the way that Mr. Parker
describes the Incident:
"One day my sons were running
around on a little Island, and presently
began waving for us to come over.
We immediately answered. vnen
t tn them we saw them point
ing to a bird on the ground, blended
so well with oy?ter shells una neons
that it was almost Invisible unless you
watched closely. They motioned to
the colonel to step up to the bird, and
as he did so it flew oft the nest, flut
tering along the way as a great many
birds do, simulating being badly
wounded or crippled in order to lead
us away from its nest. It was a bull
!.- nlrrt.t timl V. fllKl B? I lie COl-
unii " ' lb ' -
onel glanced at the nest he remarked:
'Ry Jove, this bird is hatching now.'
"Herbert K. Job, the nearest and
possibly the most famous bird pho
tographer In the world, came In an
swer to our call and fixed up his old
green shade from under which he
made some wonderful pictures both
of the bird returning to the nest, and
then how he scared her off the nest.
He made pictures of the two little hull
bat? breaking the shfdl of the egg, and
to see the eggs divide was wonderful
ly Interesting. Mr. Job photographed
them with patience and with a total
disregard of mosquitoes.
"The evening we returned to Pass
Christian the colonel went around my
yard with n great deal of Interest, and
announced that he hud found nests of
27 varieties of birds. One in partic
ular interested him very much the
crested fly catcher. I told him that
the bird had nested there since I had
had the place, and that only a few
dnvs before had raised an entire I. rood
of young ones, which were now (lying
around the yard. He immediately nsk
ed me whether I had ever investigated
the nest carefully myself. I told him
no and asked why. He stated that he
had never found a single nest of a
crested fly catcher that did not have
in It a shed skin of a snake, and said
that he would like very much to see
whether this nest 'way down on the
Gulf of. Mexico could he an exception.
We got a ladder and I took the nest
out. Instead of having one skin In It,
there were two, to his very great de
light and Joy." Tulsa World.
Cedar Apples, Mistaken tor
Fruit of iree, aaiu u
Be in Nature of Tumor
'Cedar nppllei' have le'" "l,,ncd
heeause they have Immm. nislm .v
Rome persons for ttio fruit of "
w,ar tree" writes Frank l. hrn
the department "On Natures I roll
ltovs' Life. "They nn found rather
commonly on the red cedar, perhaps
best known as the Virginia red wlar,
but they have no relation to the fruit,
which Is a small bluish berry.
These brownish, roundish or kii
ney shaped bodies nw In reality caiiso.l
by' a disease of the cedar. They nr
hi the imlure of a tumor and are pro
duced by a parasite, u low torn or
plant life belonging to the group known
as the 'plant rusls.' These mm....
galls are more properly spoken of "
'cedar rust.' I'rom the smlVo are pro-
Jectlng horns of rusty color, inokaui
may be found on the twigs during H
fall. They gradually Inereiiso ' sl"
In the winter, and toward spring the
radiating herns develop. These horns
absorb moisture like n sponge and r
ter warm rains In the spring they he
roine much swollen and turn from
rusty brown to yellow. With the ab
sorptlonof so much water they become
Jelly-like and, with the Increase in sl.e.
and change of color, are conspicuous.
In this condition they are noticed by
many persons who would otherwise
overlook them. After u shower In the
spring a tree which has mmierotm 'ce
dar apples' appears as If It hud
bloomed. One old Swedish bolunlst
was so much Interested In I ho fact
that a rain could bring forth mich
handsome things where, only a few
hours before, .one had observed noth
ing unusual, nnd thought them no
wonderful that he said surely they
were Coell flos (flowers of heaven)."
Explorers on Floe for Five Months.
Scientific data of considerable vnlue
were obtained by a party of 15 men
who returned to civilization recently
after spending about five months on a
drifting ice floe in the Arctic ocean,
according to Popular Mechanics Maga'
zlne. Special attention was gven to
the currents In Beaufort sen, that part
of the ocean which stretches north of
Alaska nnd Canada as far as Banks
Land, nnd numerous soundings were
made In the cold water. The floe on
which the strange voyage was made
was seven miles wide and fifteen long.
Many seals, polar boars, ducks and
land birds made their homes on the
floating block of Ice.
MOTHERS' COOK BOOK
Bedroom Farce.
"That thero troupe of show people
wuz In a wreck down the road a piece
an' I don't believe they'll bo able to
play at th' opery house tonight."
"Was anybody hurt, Hiram?"
"Nope, but th' pink and white bed
they wuz bringln' along got smashed
to kindlin wood an' tli' property man
says he can't find another one like It
In th' hull blamed village." Birming
ham Age-Herald.
We as proplo run rnilrr tlie t nerv
Ire to ufrtirlnic humanity lnil through
Intensive InUu.Hry and printout economy
In the conduct of ufisilre ut Mu:.
Try These.
It N difficult to serve- a mtlitd dress
lug which contains oil to those who
refuse to cut oil; but the following Is
one which will pass without comment
on the oil :
Into a mixing howl drop the yolks
of two eggs, one teiisponiiful and n
quarter of salt, one ten?-jxiouful of mus
tard, one-eighth of a teaxpoonful of
cayenne, two tablcspootifuls of vine
gar; mix well and add one cupful of
oil, but do not stir. Have ready n
sauce mado with a cupful of wuler,
one tablespoon ful of butter or any suh
etttute. and one-third of a cupful f
flour. Cook this about ten minutes In
a double boiler. Turn the hot saiire
Into the bowl containing the other mix
ture and beat briskly with an ccg heat
er. A thick, creamy dressing like may
onnaise ycIII result. Tht might be
culled a salad dressing stretcher, as It
makes about twice as much as other
kinds.
Plum Pudding.
Take one-half pound of finely
chopped beef suet, two and one half
cupful s of flour, two en pf ills of broad
crumbs, one lemon, Juice and rind;
one cupful of brown sni:iir, two eggs,
one-fourth of a teaspoonful each of
nutmeg, ginger, cloves nnd cinnamon,
one-half pound of seedless raisins, one
fourth pound each of seeded raisins
and lemon peel, orange peel nnd cit
ron, all chopped fine; one-half cupful
each of molasses and orange Juice, Mix
nil together In a howl, adding Hie
liquids last. Put into n buttered mold
nnd steam three hours. Keheat very
hot before serving, and serve with a
hard sauce.
Potato Pancakes.
Peel three large potatoes and let
stand In cold water over night. Then
urate them and ndd nne-Inilf cupful of
flour, 'one teaspoonful of linking pow
der, one egg, suit and popper, and milk
enough to make a thick halter. Conk
like ordinary cakes, hut spread very
thin.
Lemon Pie With Top Crust,
lilend one tablespoon ful of corn
starch with a Utile cold water; stir
Into one cupful of boiling water nnd
cook until smooth. Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter with one cupful
of powdered sugar, and stir Into ths
first mixture; add one well-beaten egg
and cook until creamy. Cool slightly
and stir In the grated yellow rind of
one lemon and Its Juice. Pour Into a
pastry-lined plate and cover with a
top crust. Bake In a quick oven.
Chinese Clothing Ripped
Apart Each Time Washed
The Chinese wear clothes which dif
fer bo radically In style from the
clothes of other nations that the
American manufacturer of won ring
annarel will find the Chinese market
for his goods limited mostly to for
eigners and to the comparatively few
Chinese who have adopted foreign
dress. Chinese clothes are largely
made at home, being merely hntcl
together, and they are ripped apart
each time they are wiimIk-iI.
i ft
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The G-E Range
Saves Food
The r comparison shown
here is not more theory
jtulmsca on uctuul tests,
l-'knire this saving out in
money tircsfiitl.rim of
mnlt. Sec what it liifftiw
to your HK'kct-book.
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MOUNTAIN STATES I
POWER COMPANY
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THE REASON Wiff
Money it More Safe !
NATIONAL BANrf i
If"
OVER 21 BILLlfci
RESOURCES" k
(Each Under Sup&.-f
lion of U. S Go'iiiom ,
Exi
red
Of nil tha flare theru"" c
Deposit, Hide. nd Int!,4 ai
Money here U the ti, one
MVhvH wo should preffi'tf hy
Nstional Bany.
A Grocery That Never
Disappoints Customc
trie i
Krles,
Iltt
kin i
THE 1NDEPENDENDENCE NATIONAL BAM w
My
This Bank i Under Supervision of United Stinjau
Government. aire,
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:Vj Not Best Because Bgf
m or
But Biggest Because f
1 of
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No Order Too Urge T from
No Order Too Small lf
A u
to CIV
ttllrjff
This Store Aims to Serve the Public Pleannntly and Well-o bl
Gooda We Sell are Just as Represented nnd When Drders art Cn
We NEVER DUPLICATE. Wo Send You Just Whnt You 0Ji(j
Never Send tho "Jutit ns Good" Kind. per l;
Jiff tl
eted,
t, toi
ft the
J, the
jnft mi
lands
re in
jener
Bgooi
popu
flobe,
I of
itlon
i oci
;inmr
jructl
Cheapest
in--- V:n )
Large QuahtiOes
Calbreath & Jones
lilt Vf )J!M.M
Most Exclusive Drirk.
Of the alcoholic drinks wine Is th
most exclusive, having nerved kln
and the tables of the rich from the be
ginning of civilization,
EBivelopes to Mai
Use envelopes to match the color of your
stationery.
We can supply you with fine letterheads
printed on llammermill Bond and furnish
envelopes to match in any of the twelve
colors or white.
Remember we are letterhead specialists. You
will find the quality of our printing and the
paper we give you very high and our price3
very low. -.
Let Us Show You What We Ca
ft:
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if this
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tnract
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