Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)
- 1 r LOCAL AND PERSONAL Items of Interest Gathered in and About Town Mr. and Mrs. El wood Clark formerly of Vale, wer8 in In dependence Saturday even ing and Sunday morning. Elwuod Lad Lis wrist sprain ed by an auto crank hitting him and he came here, en route to Portland to have it attended to. for the next 10 days I will sell all hats at a big reduction for $1.00 and up. Mrs. Baacue.C Street milliner. Geo. L. VVLiteaker left Wednesday for the springs st Gaecadia to have a fsw weeks recreation. LOST Gold watch fob with Moose emblem. Probably lost between Fluke 6 Johnson's store and the J. D. HIbbs Company, Flndtr please leave at Fluke 6 Johnson's store. Mr. Dunigan tht clothing and shoe man at thoConkey Si Walker store returned the first of the wesk from Newport where he liaa been angling w'th line and hook and lie can tell a story equal to the best of Allen Glurk or Wm. Bloik and that shelter than's any use. For sale or trade - Belgian Hsrti, write Ernest Ingram, McCoy, Box 35, Peter Kurre is in Portland this week Mrs. Susie Vorpel, his wife's daughter, ia in Portland undergoing an op eration for appendicitis. 2 acres In city limits, frnlt trees, buildings, berries, stc. Pries 9 1 ISO, K. J. Taylor. 4 2; 4 4; 8 2; etc. tho work fine. lie liku The GiKjuellette Brothers are imonit the "also was" class. They took a trip up the Luokiamute and brought back all they could easily handle of fine trout, etc. For rent - Double room, both adjoin ing hot and cold water. Three blocks from Main street. Inquire at B. C. i Rockwell residence. Goquellette Si Johnson are putting in the new cement walks and new approach to the Independence Public School building. Tht im provsment will be quit no ticeable and shown the pro gresstve spirit oi t tie people here. DOVE LAKE VALLEY ITEMS G. Fitchard of New York arrived at his hop ranch lat week to remain until the hop season is over. He report himself as well pleased with the outlook for a crop of hups. Kupert Shaffer and wife ami mother of Independence tpent Sunday in thin valley at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Houghton. . Uaude South and wife upenl the week at the Hurst Brothers' ranch visitine friends and relatives. Samuel Whitmore was a caller in our valley last Sun day. Joseph and Albert Wilson of Salem paid their father, George Wilson, a visit last week. Momin? worahin nnrl onm. .J White lorKli)f? the front of I 1 1 rtfi v comb is square top flat, stands firm munlon, 11 : 00 a. m. Evan- and even on head and ends in well de- eelistie Srirviep. 8-00 n m. nel spike. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, front i straight and spike turns up 8:U0 p. rn. Morning perrnon "The Moat Important Thing in the World." Special music will be rendered at both exercises In the morning Mips Aiitho ny, of McMinnville, will play too vioiin oueriory. in the wvening by request AK Grow wii: ging the "Holy City" as- aistjd by Mrs. Hooper and i Mica Anthony cu the violii.s. Everyone is given an invita tion to m?et and enjoy thei-e services with us. AT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third and B Streets W. T. TAPSCOTT, Pastor. Kesldeace Fifth snd K Streets. II. II. Houghton had the had luck to ose a valuable horse last week from lock jaw. neri won also lost a fine thoroughbred colt from broken hip. J lie hops in tins section are iu fine condition, and al the Wolfe and Fitchard hoy ranch th.re is oat hay five feet hieh and of the finest quality to be feen anywhere I he present month has cer tainly been a "growing one McCoy Happenings M'-s. DePew and daughter visited fiiends in Amity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry wert visitors in AmUy last week. A number of our people lor a visit at Sund-ay School at 10:00 a. rn. 1 reaching services at 11:00 a. in. and 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:00 p. m., Wednesday. Prayer meeting at :00 p. m., Thursday. La dies' Aid at 2:00 p. m. Mis sion Gircle 1st Thursday a ter noon of each month. The Union Services ot the Baptist and detliodiet con gregations will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday morning and in the Methodi-I church in the evening. United chorus, under the direction of director Mc- r. i ti , ... iniosn. nev. lupscott will preach in the morning on "The Service of the King" and in the evening on the question of an Ancient King Is Thy God Able to De liver?" The Union meeting last Sunday were helpful and inspiring. Photo by C. M. Barniw. THE 8IN0LB OOMB. slightly, as does tbe Hamburga the breed with which this variety of comb Is said to have originated. in the Mlnorcas the spike drops be low horizontal. In Leghorns and Red caps tbe good sized spike is straight The combs ou all three start square, the Minorca tapering evenly from start to finish, the Leghorn and Itedcap run even ou beud. Sebright (Gold and Silver) Rose Combs (White and Black) are the ban tams which the standard requires to wear Rose combs. Oversized, coarse, lop snd hollow Rose combs Bhould be avoided. Whether the Single or Rose comb Is the more beautiful headgear we leave to our readers, all will admit, how ever, that the chanticleer which wears the Rose has the advantage In aero weather. f M-f HOSIERY America's Handsomest Hosiery It is the hosiery that looks well and feels well. Its strong est feature is that It wears well. You will find a new and full assortment of this line of hosier' just received at CONKEY & WALKER TUB LEADIiN'j STORE INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Mart Serafford was in from the Lucktamutecountry Wed nesday getting shingles and lumber for repairing his place Mart is not like the "Arkansas Traveler" by in tends to put tho new roof on his house while the sun shine. Mi?a Mary Howard lias been visiting friends at Suver and returning home report , ed a very enjoyable time. ( onsiderable complaint i made because the water com puny turns off the water with out giving any notice to their patrona. A system of bell rings on the lire bell would cause bm little trouble te tht( company and wou'd give' wtter ucers time to prepare! for the shutting off of the! water. I Fire started Tuesday even ing in the Oiiet Long property on uailroail sheet opposite 'Wlulsson tho depot, destrovinff the-'!...-; ' o on j iiltaB building. The fire broke out about midnight and as it not occupied the cause i unknown. This budding was recently moved from back of the Heaver Hotel, being re modeled and painted by Mr, Long. loft, Sunday Newport. Jim ltutterick ia busy bal ing hay this week. Leslie Shellenberger spent last Sunday in Amity. Miss Flora Butterick. has acute pied a position with A. A. Arnold. James Butterick, Digg Wiggi, J. K. Sears and Lou Macksu were among the l'ort- land visitors from McCoy lately. (hiy Ott of Smithfleld was over fium McCoy Sunday. Koy Brunellwaaan Amity visitor last week. Mrs. Ingrain is having the pleasure this week of a visii from lur father, Joseph Coopcrof Monmoulh, N. Dak. .Mrs. Jordan of Portland spent several days recently in McCoy with friends. Mrs. John Foist and child ren uf Salem were in tliw city POETRY; NOTES tax C.M.DARNITZ KTEKSIDE o rCORKESPONDENCt SOLICITED 1 1 w w i i ' r' DONT8. Don't feed much new wheat. Feed such sparingly, mixed with other grain. Don't turn purchased pigeons right Into the loft. Quarantine awhile and wait till they are mated. Don't buy what you don't ned. Don't need that for which your money may he put to a better and more im portant purpose. NO BAWLING NOR HIGH BALLS. Wh.n sweat runs off of your bald top And your shirt sticks to your akin TV. no use to make yourself hotter' Hy bawllnir around like sin. And don't you go and drink whisky And pour down beer with the thought That hooza will atop perspiration And cool you off when you're hot. When wind whistled through your whtnlr era And Icicles hung from each ear It was you prayed loud for hot weather. Bo enjoy yourself, dear; It's here. But remember when It waa below lero That you boozed a lot to get hot, So don't get soused to cool hlood heat. Highballs can't hit the spot. C. M. HARN1TZ. U V fTnese article and llluatratlons must no' be reprinted without special permls slnn.) ROSE COMB BREEDS AND VARIE TIES. If the Aniprlciiii woman gets ojil deiul in fashion plate party when her hemlgrar dooHii't lit the fnil. so with the American erower and cnrkler al the hIiow without up to date hlrtl bonnets. The Standard of IVrfectiou is tho rooster a In mode, whore down to date fowl fashion plates tire shown antl Osnir Wilde's rules for the 41)0 are not In It with these rooster restrictions. Itooster headgear Is shown In five J hist week, f Harry Pickens a week was ago in on it . ii . . onivpr iMiuuson wraps upi tht handle of his pick when! h goes to dinner. Workintt hard male th pick get hot. I Fay lhinsmore is now m full IledgtHl survoyer. He wa peeking through tho "piep hol" Vehi8day and calling Mr. Vincent is havine a new house built and the work -r building is moving along rapidly. Waldo Finn had the pleas ure of a visit 'rom his brother last week. Frank Richardson return ed from a visit to Hieridan over Sunday o' last week. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BF.N C. CROW, raator. BibU School, lO.lX) a. m. CLOSED 8EASON FOR WILD TUR KEYS. I'ennsylvanltt recently enacted a law declurlng a closed season of two years for wild turkeys. ' This action was watched closely by turkey misers of the state, who are not only Interested In preserving this natural species, but In the preserva tion and propagation of the tame tur key tribe and realize that the Infusion of wild blood Is now necessary to Its further existence. We hope other states will follow Pennsylvania's lead, with the exception to make It a per petual closed season for wild turkevs. A two year law is a fizzle and a lit tle thought will show It. The wild turkey is nearly extinct, two years' Increase will be mighty small and gunners the first day will shoot them all. Besides seasons are changeable. Ev ery turkey grower knows how the weather affects small turks and makes the output see saw with the weather vane, and little wild turkeys are Just as tender when first hatched. A two year closed season with un favorable springs may mean little in crease, not t'tmntlng depredations by weasels, skunks, owls and hawks. We are continually receiving Inquiries as to where to get wild turkey blood for Infusion. The state has a responsibility to pre serve Its fauna as well aa to help its citizens In their endeavor to produce tamo turkuys for food, and we can't understand why state departments are so anxious to produce trout fry and hatch young bullfrogs for sportsmen and yet will not spend a cent to set aside a place for the propagation of wild turkeys so that turkey raisers may get wild blood to save their flocks and Increase their profits. A turkey Is at least as hnMrtaut us a bow leg ged bully ruin. In ten years the tur key tribe has dropped from fl.!W,ee." to 8.iIi!S,7iS. ami ten years more the turkey tribe will be extinct, unless breeder get back to natural method and the state helps them. No wild turkeys should be slain The state should rather legislate fo the producer than for the 8Kirtstuan out for a frolic and to dwtrov. may he lionic separate xium tuc lesi. The top may thus be lifted off and the floor easily cleaned and dried In the sun. Ashland (O.) fanciers are making a great ado over a safety pin that was found inside of a hen's egg. That's nothing on the Pennsylvania hen. Pennsylvania fanciers are finding lots of good money In hens' eggs every day and not doing much hollerin' about it either. A great essential to success with brooder chicks is to keep them busy. For this on exercise floor is necessar where they should scratch their gr food out of litter. A chick start! scratch ns soon as It is able to and it's a wise potiltryman wl courages the trait, for exercisi motes health ami growth. The Barred Plymouth Rock, for a time was so popular and i ous in England, according to tbe don Illustrated Poultry Kecord, "h.i. been goln.tr somewhat downhill of late." This is ascribed to the fact that fanciers have made it a "two pen va riety." using two distinct matings to get birds to meet the unnatural show requirement. It is now a misdemeanor in Penn sylvania to publish false statements In advertisements. Tree agents who ad vertise certain varieties and then sell trees untrue to name and fanciers who sell eggs that hntch n variety different: from that described are among those to whom this law applies, and they should be prosecuted to the full extent. Those who open an egg a day before the chicks nre due will find tbe chick all complete and ready to emerge with the exception of the absorption of the yolk. That Is the last act, and that yolk taken Into the chick's digestive apparatus should have thirty hours to digest before the chick is fed. We Repair All Kinds of MACHINERY AUTOS and GAS ENGINES We are equipped with steel drilling outfits, turning lathe, furnace, etc. GASOLINE. DRY BATTERIES, AUTO SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE INDEPENDENCE GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP EDWARDS a BALL, Proprietors &fg . . . feiKlTGMEN Cupboard PEACH DAINTIES. LUNCHKON MENU. 0 Esk Sandwiches. ? St jinn llcan Salad. , XVach Meringue. fltitear Cakes. J Uuttennllk. I'hoto hy C. M. Brnltm. WTAN1HTII HOttK COHH. styles. Single, Hose, l'en, V shape and Strawlierry combs. We bore refer to those that siHrt the Hose. Those restricts! to Hose combs are Wyandottes toicht varieties), Ham burgs (six artetle.M, I Kinlulques. Red caps and White I'orklngs If these an H'r ut shows in oilier style headgear they are debarred lituxle Island Keds. Hruwn, White and Huff Leghorns and Waek Mlnorcas are p'rniltted to wear lth styles, but there an' different stylo Hose combs, and these must lx constructed and worn according to rule. In Wyandotte and Kenls the comb Is rounded, curves with the skull and laM-s to a close liltlnjt spike In fl , r FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. The famicr who sent the same stiin of birds to many shows tbe past win ter tuny expect lots of Infertile eits-i. for such an exierieuce especially af fects the male birds. Watch the hU snowmen, l ney know tins and try I send a new string to every show s i that they may have no weak birds I i their broodliiK ns. Kncllsh fanciers certainly net th. blues. They have originated Blue Rocks, Itlue Pottes. Blue Leghorn. Blue Orpingtons. Blue Lamrshans nr. l Blue Orpititrton ducks. None of the blues have been admitted b the Amer lean standard. Tho only blue as yet admitted Is the Blue Amlahtsian. If you want turkey know- how gu . Texas It's the turkey Kldorado. 1 t one month a dealer at t'orsKaua slii ed b.;;n, weighing L.T'A'I Hund. When the I'tiNtv Standard Is issued order It fru it our uiltry Journal. It's the tifst pruitkal criterion printed and will be a b g help to the utility side of the ikniitry business. The floor and roof of the chick coop ESSEUTS light and dainty are ap proprlate for tbe summer lunch eon. .Many such may be made with fresh peaches, as suggested here. Useful Cake Filling. I'ench Cream. -Pare and cut Into small pieces four ripe peaches. Put them Into a bowl with a cupful of pow dered sugar nnd the white of one egg Heat well until this becomes a thick, smooth creum. Serve in sherbet cups with a dash of whipped cream. This makes a delicious cake tilling A Rich Paetry. Peach Meringue. Take a dozen peaches, pare, stew and press them through a colander. IJne two deep pie dishes with puff paste, sweeten the (tenches to taste, fill the paste even with the fruit and bake in a tpilck oven. Whip the whites of six epjrsnnd six tablesiKionfuls of sugar to a stiff froth, add a tenspoonful of vanilla, heap on the pies and brown In the oven. With Gelatin and Nuts. Peach Float. A delicious way to serve peaches Is to crush them and place In cocktail classes with peach gelatin. Top with generous quantity of whipped cream and maraschino cherry, walnut meats or crushed mac aroons. Peachei and Cake. Peach Custard.-Heat half a cupful of milk Iu a double boiler, dissolve a tahlespoonful of cornstarch in a lit tle watr and stir into milk. Beat an egg yolk and a tnbleupoonful of sugar until creamy, then add a little of the hot milk, stir smooth, then pour back Into the milk and stir until smooth. Add a pinch of salt to white of an egg and beat until stiff Stir Into hot cus tard; boat until smooth. Remove from Bre and beat from time to time until cooled, then prepare dessert as fol Ion s: Take sherbet cups and place up right In them three halves of lady fin cers; (our In one rounded tablespoon ful of sliced poaches then enough en tsrti to fill cup two thirds full, the't top off w ith smo whirred cream and place candled chen-v on top. Get Your Printing Satisfactorily Done, Placing Your Order at The Monitor Office IM Mill For el Seashore Outing GO TO NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY No cutiiiK is complete unlesi you visit this old reliable sea side resort, which offers to the summer visitor a charm of environment not found elsewhere. Delightful points of in terest in the neighborhood, deep-aea fishing, surf bathimr boat.np. hot sea bathing in the new Natatorium. Cottages' room houses and tents at reasonable rates. Ample hote'l accommodations, abundance of sea food, oysters, clama crabs-milk and vegetables, abaence f formality and a homelike welcome for all. I Double Daily Train Service leave Albany DaUy 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. except Sunday Arrive Newport 12:40 p. m. and 6:30 p. rn. except Sunday LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Season, Week-end and Sunday Excursion Fares East t6DttSHASTl ROUTES Tickets on sale daily until September 30 from all main and branch line pointa to Eastern dei fications on way through California or via lomana. Keturn limit October 31 ?or illustrated booklet on Newport or copy of xeation Davs in nmii " ...n ' . .-mi vn nearest igent. JOHIN Al. stOTT, Qs-.n. Pass. Agrt. PORTLAND, ORIGON
