gr Fen cct
Coffee
J i urn of
(the Switch
.A,
' i . . -
UNIVERSAL Coffee
Percolators have always been
recognized as the only Perco
lators (hat make a perfect cup
of coffee, none of t!ie bitter
tannin being extracted, nor
any of its aroma being lost in
steam, for the coffee is made
before the water boils.
( e
il I t-J
J
UNIVERSAL
Coffee Percolators
ELECTRIC
are connc rtcd by a cord to the nea. -st lamp socket
and oi'rat'jd by the turn of the bvvitc.i.
The UNIVERSAL Percolator, Electric, circulates
s'x to ten times more water than any other percolator,
the goodness of the coffee is developed in proportion.
h Coffee Pot Style, C cups. $.2.5, and Urn Style, b
cutis, $10.00. Other sizes in proportion.
L The heating unit is guaranteed for five years.
iff Tliia is but one of lu.irty VK. K SAL Ilotne Need., Mm
trie cithr'i bciiiK, Tea Jiall Te.i;ois, ami Samovars, Cliain
iJitlieii, 1 oasltrn, Sad Iron, and tuve.
X ROWiE'S
r JEWELRY STORE
i
II
CXIOKM)0KK)0)0XWXH00)0.00)Uv
THE SOCIAL WORLD
jj BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN
V
C iXX) OOOO OOOO O O OO OOOO OOOO OOOO o ooo oooo oooo oooooooowwc
' Wo liiiifur it) pleasnres that never are
gone;
Like the waves of the Summer as one
dies away
Another as sweet and at) shining comtia
on."
Tho past week truly has left a
wonderful Hut of exceedingly
pleasurable memories and "a8
one dies away another aa sweet
uric as shining comes on."
There have been teas, dances
and club mcctinp' which brought
together for the first time of the
neason friends who were eagerly
awaiting an opportunity to ex
change interesting end varied
vacation experiences.
Ferhapa the moat noteworthy
event of the week was the first
of a series of chamber concert
given by Hen Claire Crow at kin
handHome studios on Fourth and
Monmouth lust Tuesday evening,
to which musiciar s, musical as
pirants and othe s of artistic in
clinations were bidden.
While we are ct r18- 'nt'y
reniin'iHcinK tht o deli, .ltful
events, we eeemi.iature witches
hoverinjf in the dfrkneB8 with a
message that Hallowe'en with
its revelry and good cheer will
soon be with ua.
YOU CAN BUY THIS
Columbia
Grafonola
"Leader"
On the easiest kind of easy termi.
I The full price Is $75, but you need
! pay only
$5 A MONTH
i after first payment -and you can try It
1 out at home on approval first, If you so
de.slne.
Step In and let us play tht latest rec
ords over .to you on this magnificent
Instrument.
Many who are interested in
Mrs. Susie Fwnnell Pipes will en
joy this article from Saturday
Evening's Telegram. Mrs. Pipes
was raised in Independence and
her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thom
as Fennel!, still reside here:
"Suturday evening, Nov. 7, is
the date announced fur the first
of a Benes of six subscription
chamber-concerts to be giveu
this Winter at the Portland Mu
seum of Art by Mrs. Susie Fen-
liell Pipes, violinist, Ferdinand
Konrad. 'cellist and J. Hutchi
son, pianibt.
lhesu concerts have grown
tremendously in popularity since
their inauguration ten years ago
by group of society matrons to
further art interests. They were
i'iven the first year Sunday af
Wrnoons in Mason. e Temple and
i. st year were changed to Sat
urday evening concerts in the
bJl room of the Hotel Multno
mah. They will be given this
season in the lower gallery of the
Museum of Art, v hich is admir
ably suited, iu point of acoustics
and space.
The programmes are splendid
ly selected and 4,re anticipated
wit'i great pleasure by music
lovers.
Mrs. Pipes is or.a of the best
knewn women violinists in the
West. She is an Oregonian and
has met with much success on
the concert stae n tie United
States and abroad. Mr. Konrad
and Mr. Hukhmon are also -well
known artists."
assumed a most inviting appear
ance, when the Ladies Aid pre
sided over a very pleasant tea.
The rooms have a very "com
fy" and "homey" air and for
this occasion the tables where
the guests sipped their tea and
enjoyed congenial conversation,
were prettily centered with huge
bowls of d( licately tinted dahlias.
Those who lingered longer bus
ied themselves with dainty linens
and oiher hand-work.
Those affairs are largely at
tended and prove thoroughly en
joyable. WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers of the Musical Club assem
bled in the Methodist church par
lors and ambitiously discussed
their future plans.
Hesides the regular routine
work, during which officers for
the ensuing year were elected,
Mrs. Gup Knapp gave a very in
structive sketch of Stickner.
The club is studying some of
Stickner's compositions and the
members found the paper espe
cially interesting.
Cooper Music Co.
charming hospitality and the
function was delightfully pleas
ant.
MRS. KHAPP HOSTESS
Last Wednesday afternoon the
members of the Wednesday Af
ternoon Club were bidden to the
home of Mrs. (luy Knapp for
their opening meetinr of the season.
When they received the host
ess' greetings, the guests simul
taneously realized that a glorious
afternoon was awaiting them
from the gracious hostess.
The rooms were aglow with
.
I'm i;eimiiumr, piim sweet peoa
and fresh foliage, pink and green
being the club colors.
The guests passed the al"tr
noon engaged with dainty needle
work while social chat vied with
nimble fingers in providing inter
est. For the delightful luncheon,
the table was artistically cen
tered with the same delicate
blossoms that decked the recep
tion suite and dainty hand paint
ed cards done by the hostess, in
a geranium and sweet pea de
sign, marked places for tho doz
en guests who circled the pretty
table and paid ample honors to
the sr'endid menu.
Mrs. Owen will be the next
hostess to this club.
EN1EKTA1NS CHOIH
Thursday evening Ben Claire
Crow entertained the mejibers
of the chorus-choir of the Christ
ian cnuren at his Chamber of
Music on Fourth and Monmonth
streets.
A detailed account of the func
tion will appear in next week's
issue,
MUSICAL COURSE
Miss Minetta Magers of Salem.
president of the Musical Artist's
Course, was in the city recently
negotiating- with local musicians
concerning- the outlook for pa
trons tor the coming concerts
luesuays Capital Journal has
the following to say:
Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, a fore
most musician of Independence,
"ua in oaieni uie past week to
secure tickets for people of her
city who wished to attend-
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PARTY
Mesdames Roy DeArmonJ,
(Juy Walker and S. B. Walker
will entertain a large company of
v.u ..'mil biiia ti iti noon anu
evening at the S. B. Walk
home on Second street.
The entire ensemble presented
a picture of extreme beauty.
. Mr. Crow was at his best. The
group of four songs from Robert
C. Clarke served delightfully to
introduce the Baritone. The del
icatety whimsical sentiment of
one of the group w as most artistic
ally conveyed to the listener,
while others received Rplendid
dramatic coloring. "It Is
Enough" and "Der Trompeter"
were sung as they never had
been here before, they were mas
terpieces of coloratura singing
displaying remarkable range and
most fastidious judgment - in
phrasing-, which ended with an
electrifying climax.
The entire program was given
in English with the exception of
Giordani's "Care Mio Ben."
which was rendered with admir
ably true Italian accent and
swing, the last numbers dis
played all the dash and abandon
that could be desired.
The entire program was admir
ably chosen to display the artist's
versatility, here a thrilling mez
zo voce followed by stressful so
norities rising to dramatic inten
sity.
Mrs. Allyn K. Chase was de
lightfully refreshing in her violin
presentations. Her playing has
wonderful subtle power and
charm, with large tone and am
ple technique.
Mamie Neil Ecker (Virginia
i Southern) appeared in two read
ings. She is a daughter of the
Southland and in one number
gave a portrayal of the "nigger
mammy."
Mrs. Mabel Ground-Johnson at
the piano-forte supplied in the
superlative degree all the de
mands of an artist and the piano
used was a veritable inspiration.
A unique method of finding
partners for the repast was fur
nished by matching Grand Opera
names. For the most excellent
four-course luncheon, the lights
were cut and the tables supplied
with handsome brass candelabra
with scarlet shades, through
which a cheerful glow radiated
over the fashionably gowned as
semblage producing an al fresco ' H'
etiect or that of a Japanese Tea-
garden.
The same pretty group of buds
who received served the delec
table luncheon and passed the
beverages.
The affair was pronounced the
climax of musical and social
functions. The program and its
arrangement follows:
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
W. T. TAPSCOTT, Pastor
"Human ChaflT" will be the subject
of Rev. W T. Tapscott'a Berraon or.
Sunday evening in the Baptist church.
No preaching in the morning, Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Young People's
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at
7:30 p. m.
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE
W. C. STEWART, Pastor.
The "regular fwrvices at the Methodist
Episcopal "church next Sunday as follows:
Sunday Schoi 1 at 10 a. m. The class
work is proving to be very interesting.
You are wanted. Public worship, 1 1
a. m. The subjt-ct will be "The Place of
Reason in t ie Christian Faith.
Special music at each of these ser
vices. At the morning service Miss
Gladys Irvine ill sing n solo and the
choir will rsndc r an anthem, "Jesus,
Lover of My S. al." The evening ser
vices will begii at 7:80. Topic, "The
Law of Servicf ." At this service a
duet will be rei dered by Messrs. Mc
intosh and Mcl itire, and a trio, "Hear
Us, O Father,' by Dr. Mclntire, Mrs.
Paddock and Mi . Mcintosh. Your at
tendance is d sired. Next Tuesday
evening in the parlors of the church
the young peur. .e will meet for a Hal
lowe'en party. A delightful program is
being planned. We want your presence.
was formed dny hy day for good or ill.
.Mrs. James was reported yet on the
sick list but better and wjuld be with
us next Sunday.
Dr. R. T. Mclntire
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Indej prdence Nation
al Bank. Phone No. 4412
Independence. Oregon
A Wet Day?
Go out on the
job wearing
REFLEX
SLICKER
WorV in tl all day ; it's
made biu all over for com
fort, strong enough to stand
tlm strain of hard service,
and waterproof tfuoughaoa
thiouch. Note tint big
fcaturtt water cannot run
in where the fronts overlap and button. Our patented
Rcjiex Edg atop every drop.
$3.09 Everywhere Satisfaction Guaranteed
Catalog re
A. J. TOWER CO., Boston
i
DR.J. L. CALLAWAY,
Osteopathic Plpcian
Craduate of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Mo., under
founder of the scie ee, Dr. A T. 5 till.
Formerly of Independence, haa re
turned. Offices: First floor of the F. A.
Patterson property, half block wet t of
railroad on C street.
i N. L. Butler G A. Hurley
Butler & hurley
Attorneys at taw
Office in Cooper Block '
Independence,
Oregon
B. F. Swope
Attorney at Law anJ Notary tfJ
Will practi- e in all re i -eUte.
Probate mntUi.i .-nd
lections given prompt hum-.
OFFICE: tOOl'HK HJ , .h
Independt ":i.e,Ore in
He
col-
THE GHRiSTIAN CHURCH
BEN C. CROW, Pastor.
"Thy Will Bo Done" is the sermon
to be given by Mr. Crow at the Christ
ian church this Sunday morning. The
choir will sing Brackett's "Our Great.
Debt to Pay" with the baritone solo by
Mr. Crow. At the evening hour we
have arranged another inspiring song
service to begin at seven-thii ty and !
the special number arranged for is "A j
Cross That Raiseth Me," by William
R. Spence The sermon is the third in
the seriet of doctrinal outlines which is
"The Scriptures, Man and the Holy
Spirit. " We invite you to these ser
vices. Bible School at 10 o'clock'
Ben Claire Crow extends an invita
tion to his friends and general public
to a song recital to be given by him at
the Christian church Tuesday evening,
Oct. 27th, at 8 o'clock. Mable Ground-
Johnson at the pianoforte. Admission
free.
THE SCENIC
No Route South
SHASTA
ROUTE
of tht
EEM PACIFIC
W. C. T. U. NEWS
By Mrs. Lucy L. Whiteaker
The Union held a very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Kurre on Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Morgan again at
her post of duty. Her report of work
our cause was very encour-
sgmg, and 184 registered for the dry.
The usual readings and lessons were
good and helpful. Next week the
meeting will be with the president,
Mrs. Morgan, and a good attendance is
requested. Al welcome.
L. T. L. met as usual with a very
good attendance considering sickness
and bad weathnr. After the singing,
drill and roll ce.U, Mrs. Whiteaker gave
them a lesson on Character and how
j Through Oregon and California
THREE THROUGH TKAINS DAILY
1 "Shasta Limited" Leaves Portland - 3.50 p. m.
i "San Francisco Express" Leaves Portland 8.15 p. m.
i "California Express" leaves Portland 1.30 a. m.
Direct connection at San Francisco with trains Esst via Ogden
I or South through Los Angeles, El Puso or New Or'eans.
$55 Portland toLcsAr:gc2es and return
ON SALE DAILY, LIMIT SIX MONTHS
Corresponding Low Sound Trip fares All Other S. P. Points
Tickets to all points south and east on Bale daily. Lit
erature descriptive of .California, The Exposition and
the trip San Francisco to New Orleans on application
to nearest Agent, or
John M. Scott, General Fasser&er Agent, Portland, Oregon
"Manufactures and Land 1 tvducts Show Portland
I October 26th to November 14th.
(dlfamfor ittuatral
(Statu By
Ifru (timvt (Enuu, lantmw
tnttlj tlir asststanrr of
Mrs. Alliin CCtsr, VlnllnuiU
IB amir Kril Eikrr. Crahrr
Jlart (Pnr
1.
2.
Robert C. Clarke
The Quiet Places
The Garden Whc
Was Born
The Shallow Riv
Good Morning
Thrush
e My Soul
r
is id
the
er
CKOW CUAMBEH-MUSICALE
With Misses Sella Kobmson,
wiavtys Irvine and Lola Shafer, a
group or pretty belles, most be
amingly and attractively f rocked
U) greet tht
Invitations have been issued
by Mrs. Fenton for a lare card
party, Kriday, October o0.
SILVtlt TEA
Last Thursday ufternixin the
parlors of the Mt! ouist church
CO TO MONMOUTH
A jouy party ot dancing" en
thusiasts cun-,pop,l of Messrs.
Olin Whiteaker. Harry Ord. Kav
Dunsmore and Mies Seila Kob-jlias
on, Vivian
Hiitebrand
e 'iruests who u.-.,-o
hidden to the Chamber-Musicale,
tfiven by l;en Claire Crow last
Tuesday evening the formal
function was most artistically in.
aiitfurated.
The interior of the mnhv
chnmber had been touched and
'cu.uenea witii an admirable ar
rangement of floral decorations,
lhe larse assembly room, adjoin
if IT the music room, where the
quests were seated, si owed a
pleasinjr Kroupir of hujje crim-
dahlias and fresh foliate en
crusted in handsome pottery.
The wails of the music" room
eie iremsea with graceful 1
jey-suckle iiies. and to c
he efTei" 1 vv. J
ket i t id d
B.
C.
'It ii Enough"
Mendelssohn (Elijah) - '
V. Nesslar ("Der Trompeter")
"It Was Not So To Bo"
1, Harry Ward - "The Old Ri g Carpet"
2. Joel Chandler Harris "Hiah Culchi. In Dixie"
Tart tTnto
Twelve Reasons
Why You
Should Buy Your
Groceries of Us
flo. 6.
BECAUSE we not only have
bargains at all times, but because
we have special sales at certain
times.
These sales are big, bona fide
money savers.
Watch for them. Then stock up.
mi kmm
r5riciALl
I SALE :
A.
1.
2.
Giordani
Frederick Root
"Care Mio Ben"
"Alma Casa"
B. 1. Edourd Schutt - - "A la bein-aimee"
2. Wagner (Tannhauser) "To the Evening Star"
C. 1. A. Rogers - - "Julia's Garden'
2. Edward German "Rolling Down the Kio"
iflubrl (Srtiuitii. Juljiuun at tt)r Jllanofurtf
In part One, B and C are given only as a request.
In part Two, A 2, was composed by Mr. Crow's
instructor.
The Steinway piano used in this studio was placed
by J. S. Cooper Jr.
(Turit! Eurnlim. O'itubrr ffrornttrtll
KtarUra Euabrroinft JFaurtrrn
L. G. REEVES
We have
Heaters
5 that suit you in
price.
STEIGER & KERR'S I
VEUCOAE
I4 :
ion-
mpiefe
''ately tinted d.ih-
'! feat her - ein-i si,,. !,.,
u, sou, iwuei xmnannon, i vian i mums, ana every a a ' aVe
hitetiker and ie Hiitebrand i '.vas hi led with
Seneca Cameras
Ctf I
clusters of el ' i
enjoyed the "colleRe hop" at 'blossoms, many of them rifts to t
Monmouth last Saturday evening the artist-host from admiri ! I
The nianagenient dispensed triet.o's. I
and
SUPPLIES
THE RED CROSS PHARMACY
V. T. BROWN. Proprietor
01 1?
Our stoves 'are
Fuel Savers.
-See our line
before you buy.
r"e tiMliuKOjXsM!. acLawtafc N
Ss't- t. vim- v"".
f 7, i V i- Ut
Craven & Huff I
tin