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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
t" Mountain View Items Mr. Doran is working for Mrs. O. E Fry. Julius Vogftt recently pur- chased the Clearwaur placo. LaHua Webster called on Amnion Grice (?) 'lhursday evening. J Mr. Rosenberg is petting out quite a number of logan byrry plants. John Norwood hid the misfortune to lo3e a young heifer this week. Harold Schindler of Tort land is visiting with relative i i thin community. L. G'rice is quite industri ous. II broke four plow beams in two days recently lien Butz of Pennsylvania arrived at the home of Mrs Uesl Frinay, where lie will make his home. Ora Cavitt and Olive Por tnr of Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Porter. Knighton 7, hits 11. Struck out by Wiunert 10, Osborne 2, I Knighton 2, Reynolds 1. IMPROVING FLOUR MILL AT MONMOUTH J. M. Stone & Sons Making Additions and Changes A new spur is being built from the main track line of the S. P. line at Monmouth to the flour mill recently purchased by Mr. J. M. Stone c Sons from George Stone, a party by the same name but of no relation. It is Mr. Stone's plan to hereafter receive grain and grade it into three grades, running it by grade into bins at the mill to hold the diff erent, grades of grain. By this plan Mr. Stone states he can then have the prrain of the farmers ready for shipment at any time they may desire, direct to th market at Portland, for sale, ari' it will be already graded for sale. To do this he will crib the present ware house, putting in machinery for handling the grain and making three bins out of the warehouse. In addition h; plans building a new 00ft. x 80ft. ware housn for t bf shirs irp of ImlcH hnv Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Looi. brand, chop and bulkv have bought eightacres from stuff. This building will be built Mrs. Templeman. Thev ex-jut fe0Uth of the present ware pect to build next Summer. James Hutleris greatly im proved and will soon be home house. MAY DAY AT MONMOUTH M. S. from the hospital, wher. he Program has Beenarranged won i 10 uh opuraieu on ior gall stones. Quite a crowd listened to a very interesting sermon at the Summit church Sunday by Rev. trancis ot S .lem, these exercises have been set fur who filled Rev. BullockV Mv 1 tth n M s mr..,, and the program was arranged thi3 week at Monmouth at Normal for Annual Meeting One of the big entertainments at Monmouth every year in this May day festitvities. This year place. Mr. and Mrs O. E Fry Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Nan Wilson, Charlie Konkhe am Herman Fry opent Satur day evening with the Grice family, James McDowell and Mrs Guy McDowell called on Mr. Heht-Sunday evening. Mr. lst bus bean quite poorly for 8onie time with cancer of the stomach. FROM THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC ROADS United Slates Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. AIRLIE WINJ THE SECOND GAME Defeats Buena Vista at Buena Sunday 13 to 8 A gold medal to the school boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 15 who writes the best com position, not to exeved 800 words, on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, is to be awarded bv Logan Waller Pae, Director, OHice Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. All compo sitions must be submitted to Mr. I Page before May 15. 1913, and j the medal will be awarded as : soon thereafter as the composi- j tions can be graded. The com position may be based on knowl edge gained from books or other i resources, but no quotings should be made. After many years' experience in dealing with the public road I situation of the country, it is Mr. Page's belief that ignorance on the subject of repair and main tenance of roads is as much the cause of their bad condition as any other one factor. It is ex pected that the competition will bring about a better understand ing of the subject of repair and maintenance in the rural districts Many children living in the ru ral districts have experienced the disadvantages of road.i made im passable through a lack of proper maintenance and it is expected that their interest in the compe tition will stimulate greater in terest among the parents. Bui ro,".ds have prevented many chil I la .jren irom ontaining a proper education a-id have even prevent ed doctors from reaching the sid of rural patients in time to pave their lives. Any child between the ages mentioned, attending a country school, may compete. Only one side ot the paper must ha written on; each page should be number ed; the name, age, and address of the writer, and the name and location of the school which he or she is attending must be plainly written at the top of the first page. The announcement of the competition has been sent to the superintendents of schools in the rural districts. No further in formation can bo obtained from the Office of Public Roada. Thi announcement should be plain to everyone, and all children wil thus start on a basis of equality IQCGupboard MARTIAL MUSIC FLAN G. A.K. and W. R. C. to go to Monmouth Decoration Day lhe members of the Grand Army post of Independence and the Woman's Releif Corps, have been extended an invitation to take part in the Decoration Day exercises at Monmout ', by tiie Normal school. Several of the boys have been getting out their drums and fifes and martial music is being plan ned by the members. C. T. Has cue plays the tenor drum; Ralph Hascue, the fife, and Bingman the bass drum. Any others that can play are invited to take part. Airhe defeated Ruena Vista Athletic Club in the second game of the season at Ruena Vista Sunday by a score of 13 to 8. nit punning or wiencrc featur ed the game He was taken out i in tho seventh to give Osborne a chance. Ruena took a rally in the ninth and forced over 1 run. but sensational fielding by Jones cut short the rally. With bases loaded, Jones nnde a great run ning catch off his shoo tops, end ing the game. Knighton pitched good ball for throe runnings, but tired fast. LINKUP Airlie A FOUR FAMILY FRAME DWELLING. Desltfn 721. by Clenn L. Snxton. Architect. Minneapolis, Minn. II. 2 1 2 2 2 Vern Williams, f. I D. Alcorn, I. f John Wie-nrt, p.. Conn, 2 b Jones, c. f W.WIenert. c l V, Alcorn, 3 b 1 Krnest Williams, a, s. 2 Nendel, r. f i Osborne, p n 14 Ruena Vista II. .Prather, c j Peterson, I. f Reynolds, s. a. and p Peterson, r. f.. Black, 2 b '.' Cook, 1 b Williamson, 3 b Steel, c t Knighton, p. aruU. g.- 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 u. 1 1 2 2 o 1 2 1 0 13 II. 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 j 0 1 E. 0 li 1 t' 0 li 1 1 E 0 0 0 1 1 i 2 0 1 N W. ! f i i ..ft. -rsiTiSPf l - fx. v t. i-v.:. v. . " t" ! . ".i 4 "J it -1 CopyrU'lit, 112, by Olenn U Suitiin riulSl'K(.'TI VIC VIKW-KltOM A I'llOTOUIt A I'll. Umpire, Hall. Two-base hits, V. Williams, P. Williams. Conn. W. Wienert. A Alborn. J. Wienert. Innings pitched by Wienert 7. hiu 6. Rv Only th llrst floor ln of this npart- aivnt la Hhuwii. Tliu mivoiiiI tltwr In r- rant'iHl tlif mi im- Ha the tirst. glvliiK mch fHtiillj- a lurire IIvIiik room, two IxHlrtxmtB. illuliiif room, kitrhen ntl Iwtliroom, wlilrh U tormiHl live room npHrtiiu-nt. Tlir re In a full hitm-mtMil umltr ttit imi (I rv bulUUnit. Kadi atorv U ttiu fwL Six of bou. forty fwt wide anj Bfty fwt dwp. FIiiIhIi tliroiiKliout rej onk or liiri'h, with tiln ti or white maplo tltor throughout Brut ami mvouil utory. Cot to build. cioIukIvb of plumlilng and tieatliiK. f. OOO Vpon rvtflpt of t the puhllalivr of thl jiaiwr will auppl.T a copy of Sai toii'a book of pltniH, "Atueriiiin lwtll ItiK" It mtit'ilua 2.M up to date ! aU'iiti of itilltii'M, titiiiKiilou niul i"-i dfniva ttMuii; from Jl to Ji'.iini" i0 1 u t -r ,,' OlIJ ft Ju' It dlKli E. n i: im an POT ROASTS. TiTfllf.E Inferior cuts may be anod y for pot roaHtlng. the top airloiD miikes the best roaut. Top and fcottom round, tbe cross rlb, chuck and rumn all may be pot roasted. One secret of successful pot roasting lies In not Retting too much water In the pot. The ment must be turned of ten In order that It may brown all over. Roa.t.d With 8"t Potatoet. Southern I'ot Hoaxt-Tnke any kind of meat you prefer. Use a larce enam eled saucepan or an Iron pot In which to cook It. Plnoe In tbe vessel a table poonful of butter; let It brown; wash off the roast and put it Into tbe pot After It begins to fry pour in enoush water to half cover tbe meat, season with salt aud pepper, cover and atew loiy. A half hour before serving add either Irish or sweet potatoes or turnlpa and let them browu with tbe meat A French Recipa. Parisian Po noast.-Fry three or four onions in a little bacon In the ves sel In which you are to cook the roast When tender lay In the meat and let It brown well. Holl the meat round and round and tie in place with a piece of cotton cloth in order to keep it In shape for allcltiK. Have ready a bunch of carrots scraped and sliced, a turnip sliced and peeled, a little chopped parsley and a cupful of totnnto sauce. When the nient has browned on both sides put In the vegetables and cover with hot water, not allowing It to come almve the level of tbe meat. When It beirins to simmer season with salt and pepper and cook slowly for two hours, turning the meat once. Put the mention the platter and set in the oven to keep warm. Then with skimmer remove the vegetables, ar ranging them In a circle about the meat Thicken the gravy remaining, fiour It over tbo vegetables or serve separately. Flavored With Carrots. Vegetable Pot Roast. Take about three pounds of rump beef, season with salt,jepper and a sprinkle of cayenne, Heat some finely cut beef suet In snucepan and brown the meat all over, turning It frequently. Add half a cup ful of boiling water and a whole onion and cook slowly for an hour. Peel and slice some carrots. Just cov er with boiling water, add a tesapoon- ful of sugar, boil for half an hour. drain and add to the meat along with some finely cut turnips, potatoes, toma toes or any vegetable you like. Cover and cook slowly for another hour. Arrange the meat in the middle of dish, the vegetables around It and pour over It a jrravy made by adding some hot wuter and thickening it wtOi browned COLD CHICKEN DAINTIES. TIT fl EN there is a quantity of cold j chicken In tbe bouse It may be tnndo up Into various delicious luncheon or ten dishes as follows: Chicken l'ritters.-Cut up cold roast ed or boiled chicken iu small pieces. Season with BiiJt, pepper and a piece of fresh lemon. Let tbe meat stand one hour; then make a fritter batter anil ntlr the pieces Into it Drop It by spoonfuls into boiling fat and fry un til a light brown. Drain and serve. A Fine Hash. Chicken Hash. Cut the chicken from the bones aud divide It Into small neat ileces. Heat the gravy left over, di luting it with hot wuter or with weak stock If tbe supply is too smnll. Sea son with salt. popH?r, Worcestershire siiiii d or ketchup nnd put the meat Into the gravy when this Is boiling hot When tbe meat has simmered in It for ten minutes add a tublespoouful of cranberry or currunt Jelly, thicken with a little browned flour and serve either on toast or fried bread, with tri angles of this arranged around tbe edge of the dish. A Dainty Meat Loaf. Chicken Loaf. Take cold boiled chicken and sepnmte the meat from the bones Take off all skiu and cut into thin slices, mixing tbe light and dark parts together Season with salt ami pepper Take the cold broth In which tbe chicken wng boiled, heat it po;;r It on tbe meat and mix well Shape ii-.is like a loaf of bread, wrap It in a clctb and press with a heavy weight for a few hour. When served cut in thin slices Highly Seasoned Croquettea. Chicken Croquettea. Take one pint of finely chopped cooked chicken, one tuMeKpoonful of salt half a teaspoon- I ful of epier. one cupful of cream or j rbii ken stock, one tablexpootif ul of nVnr, four egts nnd one teii.spootiful of j onion Juice, one tn lilespoonf ul of lem- , nl tilla .,!.. ..f ..l.it..tlw a.,.1 tl, ...... ' tnlilespoonfuls of butter Put the I b'lH'e Visitors cream or stork on to boll. Mil (lour sin! butter together and stir Into the boiling cream; then add chicken and sc.s-in Holl two minutes and add two of (lie cwks well beaten Take from the tire and set away to cool When cold shape and frv. milling parsley. Meat and Vegetables, Casserole of Hoef With Tomatoes. Take a buttered eassoivle dish Hud place in It a layer of round steak cut in pieces and season with salt and pepper and a little sifting of flour On this put a layer of sliced onions that have been parboiled a few minutes. adil the seasoning; of salt, tapper and sifting of flour. Nest add a layer of tomatoes and more salt, pepper and Hour. For tbe top layer use potatoes cut in quarters and salt, Popiht and flour them. Kill tbe dish with water and bake slowly two or three hours. Casserole of Boof With Pottttucs.- Take a pound of the upper round of ( beef and cut into small pieces Slice I two small onions and brown with the , 1 beef In a hot pan with drippings. Rub I i casserole with the drippings, cover the bottom with a layer of sliced raw potatoes, put In the browned beef and ' season to taste. Cover with a layer of potatoes and then with hot stock or hot water to cover all Put the cover of tbe dish on aud cook In a moderate ' I oven until done. j j A Medley of Ingredients. ) Casserole of Beef and Mixed Vege ; tame. inc- a pound ana 8 nail or beef, a tablespoonful of onion and a carrot cut one; a uiblesiiooiilul of minced eeleiT, a teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoouful of white pep per. a tablespoonful each of flour and finely chopped parsley and a dash of paprika, fse a wet cloth to wipe off the meat, which may le chuck or round Cut Into small pieces or let remain whole. Put the meat into a casserole dish with tbe onion, celery, carrot, salt, pepper and paprika. Add two cupfuls of boiling water and bnke In hot oven two hours, adding water if necessary. Put the tneiit In the cen ter of plntteT. mix the flour with a lit tle cold water and add to the gravy. Boll one minute. I'our the gravy over the meat and vegetables aud sprinkle with tbe chopped parsley. Garuish with sprits of parslev- ! -rT. ttttttrWWtWH HHIIIH it EREE I FREE! ! FREE! ! ! When Making a Pure ase in the Drug Line Visit the Red Cross Pharmacy NOVEL BAKED APPLE DESSERTS. 0"NIE delicious desserts which are us wholesome as they are appe tizing muy be made with baked apples. Apples in dumpling are often a tri fle Indigestible, but if you will try the following re ipe you will have no cause to complain on this score: Culinary Hints. Baked Apple Dumpling. Take a cupful ot stignr and cream II with quarter of a cupful of butter. Add a beaten egg, one half a cupful of miH and one and n half cupfuls of flout mixed and sifted with two tea spoon fuls of baking powder Half till buttered deep earthen dish with sliced tart apples, pour the batter over the top mid bake about an hour. Serve with Imrd sauce. Apples Kn Casserole Cut the apples In quarters, ttieu put In a buttered cusserule dish and cook until you can pierce tbeui Take out and sprinkle sugar over them. This will melt and run through the hot apples Delectable Concoctions. Baked Apple Pudding -Take one cupful of sugar and cream it with one quarter cupful of butter. Add one beaten egg. one half cupful of milk and one and one half cupfuls of flour mixed and sifted with tv?o teiispoonfuls of bal.ing powder. Half All a buttered deep earthen dinh with sliced tart ap ples, pour (lie batter over the top and bake mi hour. Serve with hard sauce. An Apple Medley. - Wash and ore six npplt'H and holl slowly until the skins can easily be removed When peeled dip each apple into oue half cup ful butter, then Into a cupful of sugur and Inst Into some shredded cocoa nut Chop one-half cupful of dates and stoned raisins together and fill the place where tile core has been taken out Hake In slow oven until the sug nr shines. Baked Apples and Nuts. Take Ave or six large tnrt apples, remove the cores inefully, being particular not to break the outside skins Fill the cavi ties with walnut meals, then bake iu a quick oven Whi n done place in a dish und pour over them whipped cream or milk. Serve while hot Do not take the skin from tbe npples, oth erwlse they will burst In cooking. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Commencing Saturday, April 26th, We will rive in the Nyal Line froe villi every 50 iCent Purchase or over a largo regular 85c bottle of Tiidoi's Extract Vitiiilla or LT.ot . V iri ve tickets with ewry cuhIi purcliHso of any gools amounting to z-T. i. - O 1 il AA ....... I. .J u..: .. u' T nil Y CI lit'-or over. oivu jio.w nuiui nun uiuif; uiein to us together with the trademark frrn $5 00 worth T ir vrr4 r 'O I A ..... ..,,'11 .' . , ,. 0 Kfl . Ul 11 1 t l-l O JiOl" I " n llu m. "in ;iiu iiu n fi.uv I f". fcj lo piano clock made by the Watertmry people. , Come in now and y.et the Extract at once und start saving coupon for the clock. No extra co4 Buy the trends you need f.t the time you nerd them. V.ni need the extract now and among "t he NYAL I i -it you will see I sumHhinir that you need als-i. Kead the folio ,.v i "r list X and ccnie early. NTAL'S Face Cream, a world winner 25c. and 50c. NYAL'S Laxacold, we know to be the best cold tablet 25c. NYAL S Tooth Paste, delightful and cleansing 25c. NYAL'S Toilet Soap, fragrant and pure 15c. 2 for 25c. NYAL'S Flgsen, a true candy laxative 25c. and 50c. NYAL'S Hersutone, for falling hair and dandruff 50c and il.OO. NYAL'S Antiseptic Shampoo, for cleansing the scalp 25c. NYAL'S Hot Springs Blood Medicine, best In the world, $1.00. NYAL'S Stone Foot Compound, kidney S bladder troubles, 50c, $1.00. NYAL'S Tooth Powder, no grit, 25c. NYAL'S Aromatic Cascara, pleasant form of cascara, 25c. The above are Just a few of 250 preparations. We have them all. Ask for booklet telling about them. You can ?ct a free bottle of vanilla or lemon at once and a beautifulclock later by buying what you are ac tually using every day If you buy It at the RED CROSS PHARMACY V. J. Brown Prescription Specialists f j. Our Business is Growing Because It Deserves to grow. I J. L. White of Dallas va in tho city this wek. J. N. Bri'cu, a brother of C. T. Bascu of this city, ar nved here fiom Nebraska, Monday fur a visit with his brotlierand family. Heston pd at Omaha and saw the the same to be accompanied with his or their plans and specifications for such psving and work. Separate bids will be received'for said curb lines, aid street paving, and aid gracing. Said bids will be opened and examined by the City Council on the 7th day of May, 1913, at Council Chambers in said city. Eich bid must beaccoTipanied by a certified check in an amount equal to 10 per cent of the The Newest Fed. My lady's new boots are half black and half white, the white portion being on tbe outer side of tbe foot and the black aides coining together over the ankles. There Is no division between vamp and buttoned upper part, tbe hoot being, so to sjieak, a "two gore" model, with seams down the renter front nnd back, aud one jcore Is of black oalf and the other of white buck skin. The heels are white and also the buttimx, whlrh run up the outer side of the boot In a straight line. Theatrical, "Yes, we had a big home wedding.' "You say It passed off smoothly?" "Yes; we hired a theater director and he stngeti it just as if it had been a musical comedy."- Louisville Courier jouruaj. OCAL NEWS NOTES Sol! Ihmv's tin pit-? M. VV. Wa 1 L-f r was Salem isitor Monday on business i t i . i i U. M . I' O WIH WH il1l p from Airlie Tuedty on huni at ss. Mr and Mrs II ('. ('onklin if Fails Citv were Inde- m Monda v. Ir. Ketchum 1. ? t a eo'' Sunday. Th" hor-e hllpiH .i into h ho.'o and was d ru viicd . II Ci. Hotrnn has jniichae ed the fish market on Rail road .treel f i mi Afktiin.i n and is not in charge. Rev. A A. Winter, pato! of the Kvansrelieal church n! Palla, lmi accepted eH to Salem and will : to htsre-w P'iu'i i n .1 line. ! rif-at prf -vr, nidation K'hoi.l th to cll ;he know how. If you wih a r v'rai.i fur y-.:jr o.Tcrci-'-- hi v " ii r var, don't f.ti M li'fir I b" y !iff-rd Ziinii It, who h been "living at McM i o nville , i i .or st vi r;i. vents, ivas upj Monduv to make a bit) on tbe naintini: of th" i-nbllol ;-chool buiMiuc A i.. 1 1 M ;i , . . I lumiamuuni 01 aucn oia. Ruojeci to Mood wreckage, which was a!-I forfeiture to said city, as fixed and most he.yond description. The Monitor is informed Mi.s Shinner'rt rrade at, tin public school has just com pleted the stoiy of the thre.? bear. The .i ork has lie.-n diamatizi'd for them so 'he hildren p t the meaning of the story. This room also is doing foij e excellent woikin spelling. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH in Sunday School at 10 a The !a-l session of our school was lively a: ended. T.v.1 delegated were named to at tend th- Sure Sunday School convention at O.eiroii I'lt. April 24-2G. U'e have cl.is.es lor ab K'( H a; il Wi leome yuui; or .do. l'reHc'iing st'i viee 11 ;i. m. 1 heme: "Loid . U l.nt Will Thou Have Me !),,?" .;.,. worth League 7 p m. Tonic: l'lie Italian in A m erica." Leader, A. Nel.-i.n. Evening ervice 8 p. m Theme: Shall We i'.e.iuhfy ().,i "n ? ' This is a striii. n upon civic iinprovuineiil. Iear it. (iood inusio n 1 a most c irdial welcome ure leatures wi'li us. Mothers, remendier we have a nurserv n Sunday morninjrs, so c nne uid hrinj; your Iwhies V N Sandifur, la-tor. liquidnted damages, if such bidder fails to enter into a contract for such work, should his or their bid be accepted by City Council, according to the plans and specifications furnished by such bid der and accepted by s:iid City Council. Thr; riht to reject any and all bids, plana and specifications is hereby ex pressly reserved. By order of the City Council. B. F. SWOPE, City Recorder. NEW SHOE SHOP Notice for Sealed Bids- Street Pavements. Independence, Oregon, April 3rd I&t3. -Sealed bid will be received at the office of the City Recorder. Inde pendence, Oregon, until May 7th, 1313 at 7:30 p. m thereof, for furnishing materials and constructing hard sur fce street pavements, toncrete curb lines and grading said street to lub grade. Each bidder is required to state in his bid the kind of paving he or they pro pose to build, the price thereof, and That Man Campbell, the BOOTMAKER Makes Boots and Shoes I make old fashioned French Kip Peg Boots, Shoes for Cripples and People with Deformed Feet. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE RATES REASONABLE Geo. S Campbell Monmouth St., near cor. Railroad St. Maryaious, Is'ot It? IF the tiay balance wheel of a watch were to continue In one direc tion It would go around the world In about three years. Think of the care any engine would re ceive Derforming this work. The delicate parts of your watch re quire attention or ruin will result. Let me examine It. HOWE'S JEWELRY SHOP WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY CALL THE MONITOR i If Good Printing is What You Want. Phone or Write