Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
ooooooooooooo OOOO oooooooo THE SOCIAL WORLD I IiV v'IROI.MA SOUTHERN OOOCocooooooo. ine quiet August noon has conif; A slumberous sile: ". tills the skv, The fields arc stil . the woods are oumb In glassy sit-t p t!ie v.ters lie. And mark jon soft white clouds tha rest Aboe our vnlf, a moveless thrcng; The cattle on the mountain's breast Enjoy the grateful shadow long. Bryant. AuRust was ushered in with a week of idea) weather' and pros pects of another equally as bright to follow. The beach resorts continue the Mecca fur "vacationers." and al- i though scores and scores leave ev- j ery day for the resorts or moun- tains, those who remain in the city spend their week tnd at places that can conveniently be reached by auto. "Hiking" parties have been much in vogue, too, where one might enjoy "God's Gr-at Out of Door--," with its m.'unttin, riv-1 ooootooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi in the South. When -a new court is needed they are building wood courts men consist ot a wooden tih,t. form, regular court dimensions, covered with grass shade can vas; the lines are then painted on in vvi.ite. "wucu i-uuri is an mi provement over the old courts be cause they give a springy footing w me players, the canvas cover ling gives the court the appear ; ance ot a lawn plot that has be I closely cut and thoroughly roller I Tl,.. . " I'urse new courts are meeting vwin such hearty approval that six ot the kind will be construct ed at the Panama-Pacific e.xposi "on grounds for the world championship series, which wi e played during the exposition oooooooo1TAKE CARH QF y0UR ? I EYES AND THEY WILL f! TAKE CARE OF YOU.'' 5 Ask the average man to stop an l ? think what the loss of siht woui.I: "ran w mm. truiy.it in a quest to , "f vital importance-this problem ot keepinir the eyes in pood condition. When you entrust your vision to the I care of anyone, make sure hi mhanee1 who that it, rson is. I f Make sure that he is well qualified to j study your eyes and take the right care ! of them. j Durinp more tha.i thirtv-one years 1 i have Specialized On Eyesight. j Just as vou know your particular luis- I inesa through training an.' experience, I so i ciaini to know mine. Weak eyes, poor sijjht, painful or in tlamed eves, cloudiness of vision, cross eyes, floating spots, feeling like sand :i the eyes and many other eye troc hlea can be relieved by wearing glasses eorrectlv fitted. Codfth and Chi. One pound salt coltish, ue egg, one enp milk, one tuMespoou of butter, two tullosi,oons of flour, cheese. Soak tile codtish over nic.'it tn tepid water. Then Ik.ii; when colu. piek It it0 flake and season with I'epper. look the butter and dour toother, add hot milk and egg well beaten and holl until creamy Add the fish nnd pour all Into a bale InB dish. Cover thickly with prated cheese and hake in a quick oven nnttl a golden brown. Serve hot Thi. makes a delicious and very Inexpensive Hop Growers and Farmers Attention List your Help Wants with us ana lavor home industry. All kinds of help furnished on short notice. The City Employment Otiice, phone Main 1521, Inde pendence, Oregon, Mrs. A. Rex ford. Prop 50 luncheon dish to serve ou a busy day next year. SMITH-DAVIDSON One : the most beautiful wed Si.iiiii.f'r char n tL.t o ;e .may walk miie after mile without los ing the freshness of green turf and the grateful shade of the trees. No large social functions have been announced for the week, and informality has been the key note for nearly all the recent in-j door events. j WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C. E Wilson inie ,i;n e isU'-'i invitations lor Hie vt . i. ,.f i . daughter, Violet Viola, to Mr. James K. Norton, which will lake place a' their ln:!.-. on S ,i ay. Aim us t 1(1. Mr ;;!' 1 M s it,,-, uti I,., at h, t".. 'n S i. ;;i al ., r IkL 1. -,L -"-' i e...y ,,,) n ... . s Maggie and Alice Mutler of Mo mouth, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Pearl V. Da vidson became the bride of Mr. W. E. Smith. Rev. Jones, pastor of the Christian church, pro- n,-.,..,...l U ' 1 . 1 m.uiiceu toe nuptial oiessings m th- presence of an assemblage of relatives and immediate friends. Just before the bridal party en Jtered, Miss Gladys Irvine of In 0fj dependence sweetly sang "He cause God Ga.e Me You." I o the strains of Lohengrin's Let me give you the value of my 31 years experience in httii'K ot glasses for eyesight in all its forms. Household HinU. To whiten the hands put a few drops of lemon juioe into the white of an 'ft'. lotting the mixture dry on. If .von nave no lemons on hand use alum wnier instead. I leees of sort ,HH1 soaked In cedar on. unco aim i.ihi i drawers of an or uniary cnest. closet or bureau will tin part nil the virtues of a cedar chest Vou can tell whether a cake Is done o.v nomine it to ihe ear If It "siups' put It hack to I iake a little longer When done It w i.l not "siinj." I guarantee satisfaction in every re spect. No extra charge for examina tion. j Vou are invited to com.- where abso lute accuracy in correcting eye defects is pbced above every other consider.!- ! tion. My prices are lower than elsewhere ' lor the uei vice ami material v oil i;ei of me, .mil 1 e.m reter yi.u to over six thousand prominent citizens of Marlon and Polk counties that I have lined since coiiiinjj here. j No drops or drugs used, as they are dangerous. l'ae ei.tire problem lies in these words Kiirhtlv Kitted Lenses. Hftc.l v t ne ii'ht Man. ' All broken lenses replaced while you wait, uthee hours, ;l a. ni. to 1U in; 1 to ,":3) p. ii. KvoniiiKs by appoint -mo i it Cleaning White Goods. A good cleanser fur white and Hunt roioreu woolen materials, laces, oil if iaii.s ana so rorth is made hy aildln o e cui'iuin or wmto Hour to each gn. i"ii of gasoline The Hour will rlls. si'iie us tlioroiifchly snirnr In water If materials are very badly S0tHi rub u washboard the same as If soap aud water were used Spain'. Royal Bodyguard. The Spanish royal family has an e 1'ivial nnd historic hoilysimi-d to pre-M-iit intrusions. for oenturiin the M" uteri w, ho niunt be mi fives of the t.iv. ii of Ivspluiwa and have nerved nli honor In the army, have had the rv lusive privilege of Kuardiii the roy i pa In ecu by ulpht. In their hlstorie iniiif and nenriiiK felt shoes they I 1 ... up their posts at midnight outside t i. rooms of the kins, iuoeii ami other I . lllos, while detachments patrol the I : ii i and corridors all night lonn. 'ilny speak no word, acknowledniiitr each other's presence by slitn and i ountersiKii 111 the niornliii; they dls nil ear as silently, giving place to tlio or.liiiary sentries an.l iittenduntu Origin of 'Bankrupt." When ii man fails in business he naturally feels all "broken up" about It, and It's natural to suppose that he feels pretty "rotten" about his crash. and both of these conditions of niimi are Indicated In the. word bankrupt iiioogn oMiiKruptcy suggests "high dim nee." its a word of very humble origin It was first heard many cen turies ugo in the market places of Ital ian cities. If a fruit vender failed other venders broke his bench or stall nnd drove him from the market place. He was then said to be "hanca rotto," or bench broken, nnd from that ex pression conies the Kngllsh wonl bankrupt Antiquity of the Cucumber. The cucumber was cultivated In Etf.vpt before the days of Moses. If you are Interested III the subject you will find that the children of Israel In the wilderness (there were about 3.000, HH) of theini mourned the encumbers which tliey had left behind them In the land of bondage. Vou will find this fact recorded In Numbers xl ft: We remember the llsh which we ill eat in l-.gypt lively; the cucuuibers and the melons and the leeks and the onions and thu guile." - Indianapolis news. Attention Quality At the Store of L. G. REEVES, Service Phone iMfiin lOII GROCERY SPECIALIST Table Delicacies, Fancy & Staple Groceries CROCKERY, TIN AND GRAN1TEWARE D-m't be afraid to ph one your orders or to semi the children. TO ME IN THE SWIM SOCIALLY USE MOMTOk CALLING CARDS i a Chorus, ably played by CKAB CLUB EN rtXTAINED Mrs 1'. II. I)re.r, who has just returned from an extended visit to relatives in South Dakota, dispensed her charming hospital ity to the menu ers of the Crab Club last Friday evening. After the splendid repast cards were indulged in at tables wh re artistic appointments had been made for the games. Mrs. Drexler is a gracious host ess who plans the details of hpr social functions carefullly and her entertainments are always of a most delightful type. The members of this club were especially glad to have Mrs. Drexler with them again. ABOUT MUSIC The opening of the first exclu sive music store in Independence next Saturday afternoon will at tract all the music lovers and those interested in music in the city and the adjacent country. There promises to be plent.v of good music and other entertain ing features, in fact the manage ment doubtless has many pleas ant surprises in store. While en the interesting sub ject of music, an eastern corres pondent recently wrote about at tending a musical dinner. He writes: "There was lots of music and many 'heavenly maids.' but what pleased me most was the wording of the menu. I append it." Overture of Blue Points. Soup with Vermicilli Obligate, al Largo. Andante of Maccaroni Scherzo. Gavotte of Tork and Beans. Pepper Sauce Allegretto. Roast Beef Maesto so. Tomato Toccata and Pcur reeof Yorkshire Pudding. Ducks with Accompaniment in P's. Game in not to High a Key. A Symphony in Sweets. ! liri iMrs. Mable Grounds Johnson, firs: entered little Misses Iyuii-e M sit ;..n(t ll.i Hnbe in dainty while fn.cks wiih pretty sashes and hair bows, carrying flovvei ba-kets of vari-colored sweet peas. The bride was accompanied by Miss Elda McD.tniel as maid of honor. Mr. Smith and his best man, M, C. Metzger of Portland, cornuleted the nuptial party in the double parlors which were a bower of lov.iness effected by profuse decorations of golden rod, Hsters and ferns. After the service a reception was held. The Misses Butler served delicacies in the dining room which was artistically dec orated with sweet peas of varied hues and babv-breath, forming a pleasing contrast to the scheme of the large living rooms. The bride was beautiful in her robes of ivory toned Duchesse satin, veiled in shadowy silk net. Lillies of the valley, mingled with ferns, formed her boquet. Miss McDaniel was lovely in a creation of pale blue silk, carry ing an arm cluster of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left by au to immediately after the recep tion for Salem. After their wed- i ding trip to British C Jumbia and several of the Sound Cities the couple will be at home after Oc tober 1 at Monmouth, where the groom holds the responsible po sition of assistant cashier of the Poik County National Bank. He is a man of splendid worth, a graduate of the Oregon State Normal, finishing with the class of 1906. The bride possesses a sweet Crabs : personality that has endeared her V'eal. i t0 a wife circle of fr ends. i r- n r ftj u i DOCTOK OF OPTICS 210-jll L'lilteii State.- Oilie H.iil i"K. Nat on. i SALti. tie tr, sweet voices, which they used wiih much charm. liev. I'arounagiaii discoursed eiitertainintily both nioriiinu and evening on his chosen subjects. CLUB ADJOURNS The Wednesday Music .1 Club has adjourned from active work until early in the Fall, when thoy will begin with renewed energies ana promises ro delight music lovers on many occasions. ENTERTAINS FOK MOTHER Complimenting her mother, Mi's. Chillis, who is lure from Lenox, Iowa, spending the Sum mer, Mrs. Clark jgave a pretty reception at her home on bixih street Tuesday aiternoon, when a coterie of about twenty maids an.i matrons were invited in to spend the afternoon. Visiting, music and a delecta-. ble luncheon made up a most pleasant al ternoon. Hi Lucky Coin. In one of his lllliliert lectures Mnt Muller said to tin- students: "Many of you. I suspect, furry a halfpenny with a Imle in it for luck. 1 nm not asha in ert to own that 1 have dune so myself for iniiiiy years." The case was cited ly him lu Ills lecture as an illustration i!' 'survivals" from primeval fetleh-l- ii. hut on Ills own account .Mm Mai ler confessed that when Home-times he li.ol left home without this halfpenny t iU imui lie felt "very uncomfortable" until his Knfe return. Up and Downs. "1'ps and downs," said an etymolo frM. "is a phrase of curious aptness. "lake lips. Aviators fell us, bnlloon lMs tell us. alpinists tell us. that the hiulier one ascends the more estilla rntiNK crows the nir. ho that It is quite common, nt a height of u mile or so, for men to sln; nnd shout In pure lillar lt;. nnd joy. So much for ups. "Til ke downs. Submarine boatmen ii n. I divers ami miuem tell us that the d.-eper one do-rends below the earth's j Kiin'acc the sadder one becomes. Those , li pihs resound w ith oHths, groauH. i si. lis. So much for downs. ) "l'w and downs tin Hpt phrase, j truly. "-New Orleans Times -Picayune. Iriaincerity. tut emnzniMi ncman.ls a greater or less degree of mendacity." remark ed the abstruse person. "We arc con xlautly eiiciimici inK- some empty phrase, sonic . on cntloiml remark, which Is ulisolntcly devoid of sincer ity." "That's ruin," answered th,, ,k iiKcm. i iiiii s pel-teeny true. ( am leuiiiiueii or u every tunc I v. a Ik up to the front step w li. ro there is a door mat with file word wot, .' on it."-- Washington star. Where the Hippopotamus Lurk. Herds ol' liii..ip.. Iannises are nof found everywhere In centiul Africa. They stick to the swampy shore overgrown with the papyrus plant, which iillords them cover by day when they come out to rest. At night they feed on land, sometimes walklinf lK distances away from the lake or river in search of palatable herbs. The hippopotamus Is a great eater. A cow hippopotamus stays with her calf until the young one gets strong enough to walk and swim. Honeet Amwer. The stories told of Snctfcler. a fa mous Swiss organ builder, prove that he was a man ol rare and Incorrupti ble honesty. At one time the parish ollicers of a country church upplicd to Hnctzler to examine their organ uuil make Improvements in it. "(leiitlcinoii," said Snctzler after a direful examination of the instrument In ipiestlou, "your organ be wort 100 Joost now Veil, I vlll spend you 100 ou ll. and It shall deu bu wort 501" London Cintpulc. ! AT BAPTIST CHURCH W. T. TAPSCOTT, Ftstor. 1'astor W. T. Tapscot t'wiU preach nt 11 a. in. and K p. m. Mornini?; subject, "Stewardship. " Evening subject, i ne v.reai ivcnunciiutou. It you are not vMiislupm elsewhere you are invited to these services. THE CHBiSll N CHURCH BEN C. CKOW, Pastor. K'egular services at Ihe Christian church Kuni'ay and every Lord's day this mo, th. I'icjo lui c. by Kev. llur lattof McMi-nville. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at H p.m. Sunday School at It) a. tu. Will you be with us? u c niiiDPii n nnnr: mi. Li uiiunun i.uiiut- FRANK SANDIKUK.ra.slor. Services at tins church at thu usual hours. 11 a. in. nnd 8 p. m. Kev. Sau di fur w ill occupy liia pulpit both morn ini? and evening. The morning theme will be "The World's Need of the Prince of I'enre." The evening theme, "The Charms and Sorrows of the Sea." Ev eryone welcome. Come, fill the house nnd enjoy the treat of good music ami timely messages. The Interpreter. It Is to be expected perhaps Unit babies will become blighter and bright er as thu human race progresses in In tellectual development. lie Is hiicIi ii clever little dear," the fond mother explained. "He had never been told w hat How ers were, but the moment he saw them he said, "li w obs.' " "Heally! And what does 'bwohs' mcaiiV" Impilred the caller. "Why, (lowers, of course." I.lpplu-fott's. m LIFE CAREER "s.-h.M.lmfct iii youfh should Invariably l (Iltrrt.- I 1., , riratr j ,rt in in Ihe but k it lor III.- ti.it pi'iic rit ...viipntioii for wnHh he u capable fi.-.iu.-nt C. W. Kttot. This is the .Mission of the on i innini ituUil Mb. Forty iivlh School Vcr Opem SnPTIiriM-R iSth, iou Writf for Illustrated loo-page Book let, " I MH l.if-T: CAKhl K," and forOta liH containing full intorm.ttlon. Vc Ciur.trs AfiRICU LTUWE ! Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy I ius b.uuliv. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture tor leachrrj. KOKbSiKY, Ioi.i.im; l-M'.iNi i HiNti. Home lav Nt iMh.S: I )on.esticSi irnca, Domestic Art, MilM hRIMi: fclectiMl, lrriea:i.ni. Highway, Mrchinkal, t.hemlcal. Mimr. t-eiamin. COMMLKCE. PHARMAcy. lM)l SIKIAl. AKIS. l'o,itnn,tl Cour.wf-Agriculture, Dairy ing, Home .Makers' Course, InduMrul Arts, hirestrv, Hininess Short Course. SJiMlof Muuc Piano, String, Band, VoUe Culture. Furmen Bujinrsi Courw by Mail Free. AdJicni TUB K KCIsTR Aa, ftw T UtH-ll) Citva lU. Oreito. BUTTER WRAPPERS The I,aw Sbvb 'i'hey MuHt Be l'rinted or So Stumped ai to Conform toLaw $1.00 per Hundred At Monitor Office LADIES CIRCLE The members of the Ladies Circle assembled at the home of Mrs. J. Dornsife on Monmouth street last Thursday afternoon. The hours were spent in in formal visiting and needlework, the hostess keeping her guests refreshened throughout the after noon with a cooling glass of fruit Buned Ham, Southern 6ty!e. After the i. iiii li.is ',c,. Huhjeotcd to I Ko;. line: hi s.nla witter, ll m-ourlng ami si-ruiii. c vjtli it I. rush, riuslnjj Btnl seal,! i, ii is Im.illv remlv to hull after linu.e: i.i.; In cold vvnter nnil hriiiyin- fi Hi.' I.eiaiiL' .,,lnt. Utilf n dozen of vv to, I., eieves. n uk1 of ri-d Ih'ikt, ii do-'oii wliiilc iil!siet. a few (rrniiiH of w iiuii. him k n-.ier, a ynnn oiiiiin ji lid ii sfalli of celery nil Impart their Mavnr to the vvnter. althoimh Nome Ilia ilil a i n that the olllell lllnl eei try ;l, ..; :,. r I!., , . o , The li.nn In left tn e.... in its lienor nfter hav Ini; l.een I, n.-. un:il tender, nml then lifter eatefiiMy tniiiiniiivr fruui it all 8Uiert!ii..iis riinl iital Cat. the sou t hern cook renaoes her ham to ii irreiii. ilc-p howl, nml nr.iiiml it she murs muiinl chn-et or mveet ei.ler until It r.-u. lie, hnlf-Ji-ay tii the shies ThiMi the fnf) of the fin in is stuck In I. .cti-e put tern with whole .loves, st.r.iikail Ihi kiy with I. luck nml r.l iepi or. ruMi.-.l ova-r With l.rown sliM- nial left to Mill lid sev - j era I hours. (r.a fro. i ' , . n I iy with the I 1 Hi) 1 1 if III the lioul Tie- llist ir..n. ! I.i l..ak,i,L' It in n liuttc tckiin; pun. in nhh l tlie Iiain is ..-t on h rin k nnd hakeii simi i v I loin one to twit hours, u. rdiliu to fhc .je. Icit.in; every (if. , teen minutes nml leldini; water an the lliiuor cooks ii w ny. 'i i We are Tenting: Tonight at Gary's Hot Springs SWIMMING PARTIES ihe closir? July days being sufficiently warm to temper the! punch. frit id waters of the "Bea.tifulj Mrs. Cockle will he Willamette. afternoon swim-j ho.stess to the Circle. ming parties are very popular Mustard PicUlee. the next among the younger contingent now. Numerous launch and canoe parties i'.'!ii'W''t! by a p'.u:ge in to the river have been indulged in the lat tt-w day . NEW COURTS Iievotees of the racquet game will enioy this hit of information which hc-.s t'cc :.t y ' ' received in a per.-ra! note from, a friend. UNION SERVICES The Union Services: last Sun day both morning an.'i evening wf re greeted with an interesb-i atie'.datice. Mi.-s Gladys Irvine was soloist for the morning ser vice at the Methodist church, singing "Face to Face." For the evening worship at the Bap tist church Miss Bah 'etchum One i guar! ijiiart i Ticrt ' eiinili: fenr ; j (;,... i p. lit o ; taiaes heat of of (plan, of t-e -of g nf sn of siniill Clicuuiliers; .1- niiif.ei-H. sliced; loliiato.-M. Hliee.l; one , .me 1 one i 1 I of (., f -all ,1 M to mahe tnre in,! ilitil h.Ml.-il i: .-tr.g M v Ta- BothMs Ir- :e arid Miss Ketchum i)0s:ess N'lrli." t!j. ' ;i n.fl M : .r i: j c -ns ; one hi re cah ae choppeil. and !-!-. '-nt tine Make a :..rts of , ter imij one r ie. it T tic mixed vege i ' n,. tt -r night Then . Ii In Ma .'.I. pour into . -' ii I ns iiK Mil s, j I :i i, e-p.ulif lilil I . t .!.;,.., ,.,iifij , ' :i . a,-. : v Ine'u r to i . ; het, .ejij one ami nji!.. iiit vinegar -J arts In ;i ii ; cook mil : aial smooth, stirring M i-.'.-t - h!es arc! cook .iith. t.'.cn s.jiI In Jure In Egypt. -1 t ir'.: K the ml.k of e.i as t t of the u'". 1 j '4 . ji -j rl People travel for thousands of miles to go 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. CARV'S HOT SPRINGS are located in the heart f the Cascade Mountains unrivalled for beauty---with all the magnificent grandeur of nature unspoiled by the hand of man. The best fishing in Oregon. 2 Make Your Reservations Early. :: Write for illustrated descriptive booklets and other information. Address: CARY'S Estacada HOT SPRINGS Oregon ti e g"Ut, and Lbe .Vie bufluiu.
