Independence monitor., July 10, 1914, Image 3

Attention Quality Service
At the Store of
L.Q. REEVES,
GROCERY
SPECIALIST
Phone Main IOII
Table Delicacies, Fancy
& Staple Groceries
CROCKERY, TIN AND GRANITEWAKE
Don't be afraid to phone your orders or to send the children.
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I THE SOCIAL WORLD j
BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN
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"Smile and the world smiles with you,
Weep and you weep alone,
For the good old Hrth has need of
your mirth,
It has sorry enough of its own."
After the excitement of the
glorious Fourth, when Monmouth
wilh its most inviting natural
scenic beauties proved the mecca
of the greater portion of pleas
ure seekers, there is a noticeable
lull in social events, most people
seeming to prefer quietude and
rest for awhile. Interesting
news comes from many of the
beach resorts, in fact it all
sounds so very enticing that we
can almost hear the splash!
splash! of the waters.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Butler, of
Airlie, arrived in Newport on a
Tuesday boat for a short sojourn
at Nye Beach as guests of the
Osburn. Newport Item in Ore-gonian.
Mesdames J. U. Hibbs and A.
L. Thomas entertained yester
day at a large alfresco card
party. A descriptive write-up
will appear later.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. lloyser will be de
lighted to hear that they are
most pleasantly domiciled in
their attractive new bungalow
in East Independence.
MISS MARGARET WILSON.
Pr.aident't Daughter to Be
come Social Magaiina Editor.
L1
4 V -
f - ' x .V t? ?'''
f ' i . --
I ' '.7 7
The Ladies Circle of the Chris
tian church were most hospitably
entertained at the suburban
home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
Fennell last Thursday afternoon.
The pretty shades and well kept j president in
lawns rtaK? a pieasant retreat
for an afternoon outing, and
judging from the amount of
cherries the ladies consumed one
would judge that they were
striving to pay homage to Wash
ington's birthday. Aside from
this pleasant diversion, Mrs.
Fennell served a most tempting
luncheon and the lesson for the
afternoon also proved very in
teresting and profitable.
CRAB CLUB
Clubs may organize and clubs
may adjourn, but the Crab club
goes on forever. So delightful
are their events and so perfectly
congenial their membership that
to disband for the summer
months would break a chain of
social enjoyment that the mem
bers are very reluctant to be de
prived of.
Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. George Conkey received
the members of the Crab club at
their very attractive home
which was red' lent with vari
colored cut flowers. Circled
around the dining table, which
was pretily centered with crys
tal vases of flowers, the club
members enjoyed a most deli
cious dinner, which was perfect
in all the at pointments.
The guests declared the even
ing with Mr. and Mrs Conkey
was one of the most pleasant in
their history.
Photo li4, by American i-'reoa it mod
tlon.
meeting of the season, books
were returned to owners and
other business arranged. Then
came the election ot officers to
serve during the ensuing year
These were elected as follows
Mrs. Irene Wolverton, President;
Miss Cassie li. Stump, Vice
President; Mrs. Fannie B. Guth
rie, Sercetary. The new presi
dent appointed her committees
for the different departments of
work after which the club ad
journed to meet at the call of tne
September. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in social conversation and
with needlework. At 4:30 Miss
Grace M. Davis sang "The
Swallows" with Miss Mary Ilo
ham as piano accompanist, the
encore being "A Perfect Day"
each in her usual ciiarming voice.
Refreshments were served at
Morlan's Ice Cream Parlors.
Each expressed themselves well
pleased witk the afternoon.
Monmouth Herald.
Independence Day Dainties.
For the cieaiiHMl i nin e for the Fourth
of July dinner or any other bonne
bouehe a 'jiri Tin t for serving lu n
paper case, cuvit t lie orutiiiiry paper
ease or even mikiII pasteboard hoses
with crape paper napkins in tbijf or
firecracker uV.-ii.'ii.
An attractive dessert i ice ereaiu
forts, made by pressing w lilto en am of
any flavor Into small rune shapes (or
small individual l.rl. ksi, u-im; candied
Cherries to represent the l'uii -i;.'li!fl and
Inserting a tinv tbit i:i the tup of each.
I'i.ii: ea'ue.s ci:i be purchased lu iiml
places at this time of year, and where
they are not obtainable thnaii-'h the
ic iier they can be made. Itake a p ain
Hike batter In ti lame square pan and
when cold cut it in topi'ires. Kadi
mjuiire is iced with white, and f.nir is
added in pink h lust, with tiny blue fan
dies f"i'::;ii,s the slurry Meld.
An.erl :!!) pinch, a temperance drink
Is deli' i"i;s if served very cold. It Is
nothinc more or less than atronr-'
lemonade with a little pineapple Juice
added and .icu-li strawberry juice to
t'lve it a p nk tiii-e. Small stars, cut
from pr.--.-r. , chimes, tloat in the
punch, which is -. ned in tail glasses
the stem of which are decorated with
tiny fiat's tied on with riblxm.
li 17 . in . Jl I?
voniais World!
i -
r cr the Nrvn Woman's Edu
e. c - ,i I Movement In the Orient.
I Agate Cutting
if
1UU MAltV MiLl.H rATUIl'K.
The most 1'einiiikalde woman's eol
lci;i' in the world is ( 'onstant inople eol
lee. wheie wiiiiien fiMin all parts of the
Client all' sent to be rromidod ill the
alts and sciem es of the no iilent. Tor
t. .eais inn the small s hool wlih li
was the bc-ii iiu'iiu: of the eolleue was
established in Cniistaiitiiiople. It was
li missionary etilerpri-e. and in those
d.ns the orient I 'eked with suspicion
on the Occident and with disapproMll
on au.Whim: like Hie blither educatioi
of women Ail tliis is changed, how
eer. Tin- snitiiii has set the seal ol
Ins approval ' 11 the school and recoil!
mends the education .f Turkish .voting
women. vdiiV fnan Armenia, the 14al
k.iu slates. ; reeve ami the farther oi l
cut Is of tile best families, are sem
to enj .v the rdilcaiional advnntam'S of
an in- I i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 which is as well equip
ped as the average American woman'
volleue. Many rich Americans have
contri ailed sieiierotisly for improve
incuts, the total cost of the collene
bnildioirs and eiiiipinent bein about
three iiiarters of a million dollars. He
centlv tiv e spleialiil new hiilidiiiL's were
tledie ted.
Tlie head of t hi s college is I r. Marj
Mills I'alrick. an American, to whom
and
Mounting
c
I can handle anything In this
class ot work. When you return
from the Coast bring your agates
to me and I will help you pick
them over.
Prices as reasonable and usual
ly more reasonable than you will
i find anywhere else.
i Rowe's Jewelry Store
f "Where a Dollar does Its Duty"
LIST OF FOOD IS MADE
The Requirements of a Workman'.
Family of 6 Computed.
Olympia, Wash. Kiyht hundred
poundu of potatoes, 66 pounds of
flour, 6S3 pounds of meats of various
kinds Hud 2S0 pounds of miKar are
among the principal items of h list,
regarded as necessary for the main
tenance of a workinfctnan's family of
five persons (or one year. This lias
bed compiled by Labor Conunission-
I er Olson for the purpose of showlna
! the comparative cost of ltvlnn for a
woikinjiuian in various parts of the
state. He la petting price quotations
j now in nil sec tions of the state on the
j list, which comprises nearly 4001'
pounds of fowl of all kinds.
MOT A IS AGAIN
"ELECTED" PRESIDENT
Mexico City. Elections for presi
dent, vice president, deputies and sen
ators were held Sunday In that por
tion of the republic controlled by the
Huerta government. Ituilffereuce was
manifested everywhere.
General Huerta appeared to ba the
fiworlte candidate for the presidency.
President Huerta. It Is reported, re
ceived a virtually unanimous vote of
confidence. The returns Indicate the
re-election of all present members of
the chamber and senate. The lightest
vote tu many years was cost, both In
the capital and near by towns.
Vera Cruz. It is rumored here thnt
an alliance between Provisional Presi
dent Huerta ami Kiiilliauo Zapata, the
revolutionary leader, is to be formed
soon.
Mexicans from the interior and Just
beyond the American lines do not re
gard seriously the elections. It Is
pointed out such elections could
scarcely have any conciliatory effect
on the constitutionalists and never
could he regarded ns legal, since tho
government is powerless to comply
w ith the provisions of the law that the
votes he cast freely throughout the
territory.
C. S. OSBORNE
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ft
i
Reprimand Awaits Evans.
Philadelphia. lirigadier-General
Evans, former eoiiianiiider of the de
partment of the east, will be privately
reprimanded by the president In con
sequence of a speech at n recent ban
quet In New York In which General
Kvans Is said to have made Indiscreet
references to the foreign policy of the
United States.
C. S. Os'.'Prnc, cxCcv rncr of Mich
igan, who is seeking the nomination
for United States Senator.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third and B Streets
W. T. TAPSCOTT, Fastor.
Residence Fifth and E Streets.
Si. i da v School at 10:00 a. m. Preach
hiK services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30
p. in. H. V. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
I'riiyv r ti.tetii g at 7:30 p. m. Thuisday,
I .allies' Aid 2:i0 p. m. Mifsion Circle
Id 1 hurfdH.v afterroon of each rronth.
' lleavin'i iti,idi.rd of Greatnes"
I. be the subject ef the n.bn.irK's
il .sioui .-e, and "Justification by Faith"
of the e ei-i: g's.
PRfcSFYTERfAN CHURCH
H. CHAS. DUNSMORE, D. D., Pastor
Kegiihir Sunday School service at
Calvary Presbyterian church at 10
o'clock every Sund ly.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BEN C. CROW, Pastor.
Sunday school st 10 a. m.
There will he no preachine services
either itiornini? or evening.
THE MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat Club, Stic; hluestem, 80c;
red Russian, Stic.
Hay Timothy, $lti; alfalfa, $13.
Butter Creamery, 27o.
Eggs Itnnili, L'le.
.1
the,
are d le the biuh standard and the suc
cess .if the iiisiitniinn. She was born
at t iintei luir.v. N. II. I'mni New P.ng
laud she removed to the state of Iowa
wiih her parents, residing during her
siheol veirs at Lyons and there being
graduated Ir.nii Lyons college.
Soon after her graduation she went
to Turkey uioler np lintnient received
fioni the A niericiiii lioiird of foreign
missions and tlrst spent several years
in the eastern part of Asia Minor,
where her vv,,ih was chiefly among the
Ai niciihiii people.
Here she ;u uiilred n knowledge of
ihe Armenian language thnt marked
her friuii the hciriiining of her career
:s ailteil e-eciiillv lu linguistic fae
u'ty. Itesi.les the Armenian, she speaks
l.uciil.'v Turkish, Creek. Hulgiiiian.
! i cm h and ' i rniiiu.
Alter seicial years" residence 111 the
Arn eiii-iii provinces Miss Patrick was
called le Ihe A i 'icon school for girls
i.st :i nt i : ii .pie. to which institution
has ihvntcd more than thirty
of untiring effort, establishing
a standard for the education of
:..: tint lias changed the entire at
t.'iide of the v arlniis races of the near
e:st ;.i tlt illcilS of tllO ) t fl Hill) II
government us well on this most im
portant subject. Prom a high school,
established in ls"l. this American In
stitution for the higher education of
young women has grown under the
able direction or Hr. Patrick into the
strong and well equipped college, the
only college for girls lu Ihe Ottoman
empire. Seeing the need of such a
college In Constantinople, which draws
to Itself peiqde frmn all parts of the
entire Levant, even Influencing the
thought ii m I life of Persia ami Arabia
Egypt and southern Kussin. ns well s
the whole of t he southeast of Europe
Miss Patrick early determined to work
for the establishment of a pcrui.'incn:
educational work of Id. li standard
spending all her vacations In st udy nml
research Work, taking courses succes
slvely at the universities of Heidelberg.
Zurich, Leipzig. I'.criiu and Berne, she
dually took the doctor's degree from
the hist named In-t it in Ion. her major
work being in the field of Oreeli phi
losophy. she bus done notable work
in psychology also and In ethics, ns
well n.s In Creel; literature and Ills
tory. In ls;o the school over which
she had for nearly ten years presided
was Incorporated Into a college, and li
Is due to the xpleiidbl efforts of I)r.
Patrick that this institution Is now
established in lis beautiful new heme
on the European shores of the Itos
porus. the center of intellectual life for
the women of t he near east.
Mayor's Assailant Dies.
Butte, Mont Eric Lantala, the Pin
Blsh miner who at tacked Mayor Dun
can with a ilirk In the hitter's office
and was shot by the mayor, died of
the wound. The bullet penetrated the
liver. Eantala refused to make any
statement to the county attorney,
surance on all of these properties.
Lantala wanted the deportation
from Itutte of a Finnish editor from
Hancock, Mich., w ho was here work
ing in the interests of the Western
Federation of Minors. Duncan refiiHed.
Finally, according; to Duncan, his
visitor attneked him with a knife,
stubbing him three times. In turn
the mayor shot the miner.
Both 8'des ot It.
"Every time I see grandfather's
sword I want to go to war."
"Well?"
"But every time 1 notice (trail1"11
ther's wooden leg I cool down."-I.on
Isvllle Courier-Journal.
Seatt.e.
Wheat Illuestem, ti'.ic; club, btic;
red Russian. S5c.
Hay Timothy. $17 per ton; alfalfa,
$14 per ton
Butter t'reamery, lltic.
Eggs- 24c.
Once an Inland Sea.
It Is the contention of geologists thnt
the Mediterranean was oiico a great
Inland sea and thnt the tiioiiutiiluoim
rocks separating It from the Atlantic
were In the course of ages worn away
by the force of tho water.
Bimini no' th Fountain ot Youth.
lUininl was a fabulous Island llnnly
believed In by the Indians of the All
tllles. though they could give no fur
ther clew to Its location than that it
lay some hundreds of leagues north of
Illspaninln. On this Island wiih the fa
mous fountain of youth, giving perpet
ual health and vigor. It was the search
for this fountain that led Ponce de
Leon and Hernatido de Soto to Florida,
on the outskirts of which the Island
was generally supposed to bo situated.
Eichango.
THE
'NewRoyaF
SEWING MACHINE
can now be had at
Craven & Huff
We save you the jobbers commission by buy
ing these direct from the manufacturers.
We sell you the Machines on the installment plan
besides giving you With each
4 NEW ROYAL'
A Ten Year Guarantee
... Call and See Them ...
CRAVEN & HUFF HDW. CO.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
i
1
Cherries
salad am!
fruit To u
a V
SOCIAL HOUR CLUB
Mrs. H. h. Guthrie enter
tained The Woman.-; Social Hour
Club Wednesday afternoon. June j tie ad.is v th.
24. lyM. at the home of ner;
daughter, Mrs. Veda MaUey.
After heavy shu.vers of rain for '
the paat week, the afternoon :
turned out bairr.y an i clear.
Sixteen ln-.-mbers were present
and rive juvet?. 'au oUv wwn
fruit
or r:.i
1
Jill.' -
iruet tie;
of Kick reai i
(
j Mrs. L'liu juthr;i
It Leii,g the iu.sti which tin?
Cherry Saladi.
'M a 'lclji inu.- flavor to
r..i;!i.ltj- with mtiiost any
I. ( li .d ami lute otj.T-
.wa."jiiii-e. A lifUrioun
l.f .-.r. i. w itli -itUf? l'ri-n-li
Uit ' w i'h enbt-r ln-i ry
r;i- '.:! S r. ,!:! iy . l,i i. ; n k
1.-3 j.:.-..- ; : h..-r fr.--li or
! .!.:- .- 1 ti :! .if or
r .. ' i. uUi.. :. un..,. ':el,rt
If t!i-- n.t ilri ss-
t v.. I ! in-il.
! or irr uii I ti lts
- ' ' : li! ' ih tfM? of
rv made.
Th Cans Umbrella.
Pi-rhnim In tin- nnirH of your ihop
plntr or wnlklni; tuur you haTe notln-il
a Fiiuirt wuniHii with a loiuj curie. Ami
tht'n Thriis you have Ijcpii mirprisi-'
when r;iin Ix'truii to full to iwe thenonif
Hinart woinnti ojuti t J i - tup of her ran.,
and flniw out an nthlirplln. An If It
were tint enough for woiwn to rarrv
rancs wtth.iur (firrvlnir thene mirirlK
ItiK Ion? BtufTx thnt turn out to be um
brellim nil runin pomhlnidl
The Itn-r-ij :i nit.- i-o t ti tm-s ap(l fanh
long have hroiifht alitit the carrylna
of ram by women. And the really
duinrt W'umiii who ix In senr'-h of
aoinethirur new rhoo the umbrella
iheithefl In i fanelike fse of wood.
8auted Cucumbers,
Any one h..- N f n,il ,,t frhfl ojatem
will like tin--.- rt,e iari,'.t green
0UfiiuilrK nui-t he tit-i Aa noon an
.rtUil.ilrMUrtltillM.llftl
We are Tenting Tonight at
Gary's Hot Springs
they turn the l.-:isf I, It yellow' they lw
eoioe to'., i .it il'i not do. Pare ainl
slice leiiifti, . iiw, 1 1 , lt the nljceg an
eighth of tin ti,.-h th 'ii. Lnt with
x-PImt n-l t. i :,i-i, .lip in l.enten vug
yolk (Hut.- ! w th ii ! iiiif-piwjn of milk:
cover with Hour hikJ fry until tender
1 and brown.
1
People travel for thousands of miles to o to Carlsbad
and Baden-Baden and French Lick Springs and Hot Springs,
Ark., yet riht here in Oregon. less than a hundred miles
from Portland, are waters of equal value to people suffering
from rheumatism, dyspepsia and various other organic
troubles. CARY'S HOT SPRINGS are located in the heart
d the Cascade Mountains unrivalled for beauty with all
the magnificent grandeur of nature unspoiled by the hand
of man. The best fishing: in Oregon.
Make Your Reservations Early. :: Write for illustrated descriptive booklets
and other information. Address:
CARY'S HOT SPRINGS
Estacada - Oregon