Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, November 13, 1914, Image 3

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Independence monitor., November 13, 1914, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text,VJri lisVWSiaV Matches Suiamonch c. . . v CJ "The goods which please are already half sold," runs a Flinch proverb. Our reliable good have Ion. pleased ihis community because t.iey combine the quali- Uej ol durability, utiLly, value and beauty. ROWE'S JEWELRY STORE WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY 0KKX00KK0H0000 1 THE SOCIAL WORD I BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN (000000000000!eO000000(000)0000 How sweet 'twill be though joys are thwartej Ami emilea rebuked by rorrow's sigh, To think, however friends are parted, At least that friendship eunnot die! William Winter. The outcome of the election is seemingly the mapr.ct of general interest, nothing of & formal na ture being scheduled since the disappearance of grotesque jack-o'-lanterns and their attendant charms. i Many informal events where neighbors have dropped in for the afternoon, enjoyed a cup of tea and while sipping ardently dis cussed the conditions pro and con that elected this candidate or de feated that one, carried this amendment or defeated that one. Such keen manifestation of inter est furnishes novelty to many who have heretofore been latent on such subjects, but now it will have a charm that will doubtless prove very enduring. Only a short while and we will be waiting in spicy expectancy for Thanksgiving, when prepara tions will be made for pleasant home-gatherings, for many who are away at school will return to enjoy Thanksgiving at home where they will swing irto a round of social gaiety. MSB. OWEN ENTERTAINS The Wednesday Afternoon Club met this week with Mrs. S. E. Owen on Monmouth street. SeasonaLla blossoms added rich coloring and cheerfulness to the rooms. Fancy work furnished employ ment for nimble finders while the ladies enjoyed a social chat. A d ilicioui luncheon was a pleas ant feature ef the delightful af ternoon. Mrs. Paddock will be the next hostess to this club. LADIES CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Mrs. India Hooper .ry pL-ts-smtly entertained the members t the Ladies Circle and a few additional feuests at her apart ments at the Rockwell residence last Thursday afternoon. There were no idle hands for every member is busy preparing somethinz dainty and useful lor their approaching bazaar. A dainty collation added to the pleasure of the occasion which was a particularly nappy one for ail. TREBLE CLEF MEETS Beginn.ntf "with !a JWelne uuv a.leiiiuon, the Jr. Die Clef Club will be entertained at the homes of the members, Mrs- E. j E. Paddock being the first to ex- j i,; ,. ...-puoi-.ty. Thf rfr-gui;.r study of songs and rinf, is van continued, a most able and ruu ucti . e feature being a paper on MacDowell, which was read by Miss Gladys Irvine. Mrs. Claire Irvine will be the next host to this club. ATTEND MUSICALS ATTBACTIOX Am -r.-' wh attended th osfcinn ontnng of tne Muml a uvencam : Artist's Course in Salem last Saturday evening when Evan Williams, the Welsh tenor, was the attraction, were Messrs. Mc intosh, Chaney and Miss Jewell. Mr. Mcintosh was distinctly pleased with the Tenor's reper toire. MRS. BROWN HOSTESS Mrs. V. J. Brown very gra ciously entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club at her home on Mon mouth 6treet last week. Pretty floral decorations en hanced tht already attractive re ception rooms ard the jutsts passed the hours enjoying the hostess' hospitality and their fa vorite game. Mrs. Ilrown con cluded a delightfully pleasant af ternoon with an exceptionally dainty luncheon. CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic League held a very enthusiastic meeting at the As sembly room of the Public Libra ry Tuesday afternoon. Discussions were made nnd plans adopted for numerous plausible undertakings. The efforts of the ladies on election day resulted in augment ing the library funds something over $11. At the next meeting Miss Frances Cooper will read a very interesting paper on Belgium. CHAPTER MEEUNG The 0. E. S. met at their chap ter rooms last Tuesday evening for regular routine ritualistic work. At the next meeting two weeks hence an entertainment commit tee, composed of Mesdames M. C. Williams, Sarah Irvine and II. B. Fletcher, are planning an es pecially pleasant evening lor those who attend. DKIXU.2S ENItRlAlN ALTOWINS Mr. i:nd Mrs. V. II. Drexler very charmingly entertained the members of the Autowin Club last Wednesday evening. Colorful blossoms were used throughout the attractive rani rooms where cheery fires burned. Artistic apixjii.tin-nt-s were made 'or "500 ' an 1 IK- delicious luncheon served by the hostc- s was a decided culinary triumph. HELPFUL HINTS FCil HOUSEWIVES Sliding Shelves Between Din ing Room and Kitchen. A device to reduce the work of ban dih.g dishes tM-f-vi en kin ben and din fug room Is shown herewith It eon of the tray a. with ends kiwer than the sides, which slide between C and b to prevent tippinu. Hollers sre shown at b Tle-e niovc fre.-ly bet.s-ri pins placed at rcs'ilar lnt-r rais frjm -nl They ireeif f ir In ti lo r end 'a: 'fl'"'-' r rew: ' the -r side of the silde. ,,',i -s roidiie ' i : t- i.i at ci.'.-ll , ,,' p rtltion I , I 1 s t.ll. and the uroieciioa no..-. ..rveul ! 1 13 1 a - ."-;LZ. " rroui tipping, as already indicated. Shelves may tn placed above and be low the tray. A Good Cabbage Slaw. Choose a small, flriu head of cat base. After trimming ahred very fine ly into a salad bowl Over this quar ter three hard boiled eptrs and season with salt aud pepisr to tnste. Over tills pour tlie following dressing: I.eat two eggs imtil very light. Add to the eggs two triicupfuls of vinegar, two table-iH)iifu!s of prepared mustard and a lump of butter the size of an egg. Iyt this come to a boll and ket?p boiling for ten minutes, then thicken with a little fiour and water and con tinue boiling for a very few miuutea. Hemove from novo and pour over your slaw, which lins already boon pre pared. Let cool Uforo serving. Tomato Omelet. Take three eggs, ouo cup strained tomato, one-quarter teaspoouful suit, dash of pepper, one teaspoouful butter or bacon fat. Heat the oggs uuUl light and add cold water, salt and popper. Beat until well mixed. I'ut tlio butter or bacon fat Into n frying pan. When hot pour in the beaten egg aud reduce the heat a little. Shako the pan con stantly and with a fork loosen the edges until tho egg Is tirm. Tour la the tomato, which has boon thickon-d with cornstnrch, wet with a little Cold wider. Fold over half tho omelet. n:al turn out on a but platter. Uiumsh Willi paisley. Fried Apple Pie. Heat topcther an egg. a pint of sour milk, one tablispoouful of cream, a level teanpoonful of saleratus, half a cupful of sugar, salt and a llttlo nut meg and add mount Hour to make a stiff dough. I toll to about a third of an Inch la thickness and cut in circles with a uvucor. Wet the edges of the dough, fold over and pinch together and fry in hot fat. When they aro brown cut them open and fill with apple sauce. Country Gentleman, Rice and Raisins. Cook half a cupful each of rice and raisins separately, add a little sngar to the raisins while they are cooking, and let them cook almost dry. says the Country Gentleman. For the snuco take half a cupful of sugar, a table spoonful of butter, a tablespoonful of flour, a dash of nutmeg, rubbed to gether, and one cupful of boiling wa tir. Let come to a bo'l. then stir the rice, raisins and sauce together gently and serve when cool. Scalloped Applet. Three cupf ills of chopped npples. two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-fourth of a teaspoouful of cinnamon, half a lemon (Juice and rindi, two cupful of dry breadcrumbs, one-fourth of a cup ful of water, one-fourth of a teaspoon fill of nutmeg, half a cupful of sugar. Mix and bake In buttered baker one hour, or until the apples are tender. Serve with hard sauce. Supper Tidbits. Take as many slices of streaky bacon as are required and remove tho rinds. ... . .i ...I.I ,C,I l.p,.,irl 311X loyeiuer u uiuivBimumin s.. m.luu crumbs, a little chopped parsley, a small piece of chopped suet and benten ef,'K to hind. Spread over the bacon, i, .t ...1,1. n r,l.w... tt t tl r... tA roil ui, lie uu a i'icvvi v. ... j ..j u,. hake In a good oven for a quarter of an hour. Prune Souffle. Iljil one pound of prunes until th pulp can easily he separated from tlie so,-ls. Iiralti. Iiull the fruit into Due vlireds and milt with the well beaten whiles of three c;.'s mid one half cup ful of powdered stninr I'lace In a re frijtcrator until cold nnil servo with plain or whipped cream and sweet wafers Bked Salt Mackerel. Soak n salt mackerel overnight. In the iiioriilnu drain, rinse and put In a b.i.ii.t- pan with a pint ef r'"li milk. Pake fur twiTty ininuti-s. Take up the tub. thicken the milk with n tahle spoonlnl each Hoar and butter, twa son vvitli salt mid .epier. pour over the !ih a oft serve FOR THE OliiLQRB! Jo!!y Wilier. This Is one of the lively rir jraines that children always enjoy. They first Hand In u double circle, tho arm of each player III the outer rinff beilifj Tr.Ued with that of a player In the In I, r rilitf. A (.layer staieli within the Inner circle. The two rlns inarch ai'.unJ, sinslng. J'.l.y Is toe taacr wco liven on tr.e bili. ilis wlieui goe-r rouiu' Willi s rVsot t""1 wia. One hand In the D'.ppr, tlie oilier to the UK. The right ones tiaeten. nd tb left one As the sonp ends ea'b player In the outer rlnii lets go his bold mid tries to prnp the arm of the one in front of his former partner This movement Is me opportunity of th- player within the rinif. ho tiies to fc-rasp the arm of some one In I'm inner circle while it Is fr-e If he succeeds the plaj er ID thu outer rli.K. wuo Is tbtis left without partner, nm"t bike bis place. Animsl Barometera. ' ff yon find your cat particularly live ly and playful prepare for a thunder- Ktorni. When rain Is ! yoo wll! Ci.il Ui i at l'!y WLkhiLit h--r fa' e. If lu the -ur.) moriimg you see cows ;yiWf down haiid . 1 with tblr tails to w r 3, i rtmiwartt. H.ok ut fr a ii.rm. f If a donkey brays Midi) jon ill not ' hare r wait lung for the imtleriii(.' '; drops. Sheip tmo their heads to the wind! when the day Is going to he fine, but It t a sign f rain, say the shepherds, I whon they graze witti their tails to j wiu J ward. j The most dicnttti'd and sedate of pi; j will become lively at the approach of ralu Hirji tc Produce t'-a -5" So-jnd. There Is one sound or the human spe"h which It Is praeli. ally liopiisl ble to ietfovtly repiialuee by itiet-tiau leal meant. It I the sound of the let ter " " Neither the telephone nor the phonograph renders It properly. Lord i:ay!eii;li. an KuiiUnIi phyiilst of note, was the tirst to observe this mid to subject the phenomenon to sclciitllle Investiffatiou He found that to " noiiiue the sound "s" the muscles ol the mouth must exert only n slight prfssuie iil'on the air. but at the same time t lie breath must be pnijeebtl w ith such force us to prodiu-e not less than I.COO vibrations of the air wares per second This i a hialiet nuuiber than In the ease of any other sound of the human spcecll. CampFire Handicraft. CUIcacu t;irls pnietiecHl a row hamli eraft at I heir enripfire camp last Kiimiiier. They made Lilian willow t-vls according to iliixs t ions finnisheii by llinest i'lioinpson Seton In lil "Hook of Woodcraft" I 'hey cut an. I .H-le, sevenly willow tW i.; ihlrty-tW" liii-bos lon ami notched llieni at tlie enils H:.-n they bound I hem l.'i:elhei with heaij twine and faoened Ihem lo a framework ol heavier hHij;ha VVIien !he work was cmuplcte two emnph e honor beads were awarded to each erai'.sman. Another Indian led win uiaili' on the ground by arranliu; layers of leaves lit the l Mi, ai anil lay lieuilih'k l-outlis Ubiii taeai Boring Thin GUn. Lveiyiiotl.v who has tried under st;iinls how dllllcult It is to bore a bou- in a snip of thin Mas. The M lov iiiit method Is said to In; very' sue it-- fill: l'res a cake of wet clay upon the ul iss and then make a hole through llio clay of the desin-il sie. laying bare the plass at the bottom of the hole. Then pour melted had Into the tnde. and it will drop through the i.'.;lsH. maUiiw a round aperture. The explanation Is that the muMen H pptlca turn of In it cracks the nls In a circle cor espon liiiR h' sijse with the hole In the clay Eoy Scoots Prevent Train Wreck. A wreck was prevented recently it Kliurs Mills. O. through the prompt icti a i'f Troi.i 1, orwi"'il hoy sootils. The troop was hiking nloni; the railroad r;o Us when they found that a passiui; .tfiht trilii bad broken a switch. The Now York filer wns due In a few mill ites. so (lie patrol divided, ha.f of the hivs to f n thu stailon to notify the t.:t; a a; a iit while the other half run .ut n the track to flai; the approaeh n train The hoys attracted the ilt 'onlloii or the engineer, and the tniln van luoucht to n stop within a few feet .f the broken switch. Catching a Melon Thief. A !'..::; ct uj loss: .; his cant eloupi-s, mil he couldn't catch the thief. One lay he hid his camera id a thicket, fo usIiik It op.. n a line melon just ripe uoacji tn .iek and attaching the shut er by a dark cord to the stem. When 'it- vlslteil Ills patch a little later his melon was (.'"lie, hut upon developing the lilni a stooping liyure he knew very well appeared A print of the picture mulled lo tlie chief actor In tbu luut dent stopped the fanner's losses. Old King Coal, Old King Coal Is a merry old .ul. And a merry old soul Is he. He burnt In tim unite Krom rfirly tin late And crackles eo merrily. He weiKhs quite s ton. you ran toke torn In fun. Ami he'll lauiih and burn Drightly in liloe; P.ut, my, how he'd pout If you'd let film so out' What a chilly old cinder ha d bet An Old Idea. "In those old tlmea when they cut off people's heads the train of event proceeded on one modern Idea." "What wns tlmtT' 'The Mock system." ISaltiuior Anierknu. Early Umbrellas. As bite hs 174 Cow per, lu desert b- ir,i. in., chniiifo v iio.-.i vue t.n ta..... ..lace In the manner and customs of 'ill classes, mention tiie umbrella lu such ii y us to show that, although its use whs becoming uiuch more Ken dal, yet lis adoption by the lower . lasses was sliil sufllclently novel to cull for comment. Though tlie umbrella was not adopt ed by Kontieiiiou during daylight until almost the cud of the eighteenth cell Hue, there appears to have been pre viously a kind of transition .cihd. rluiliiii which nil urn bivlla was kept at many cotToe bouses for the use of fash ionable or ci'loiiilnate men when the i iL'ht was a wi t one OutD oor LIFE in tlie orx-a goeH a loi.g way toward iriiiriii(5 aonnil which is the real foundation of Ix.-auty TINT APPIH'U will pf.fiitiv.rly pr - PUROIA CDARstTE Should snyPt'HOI.A HfJl'ict lil lo lf:v KS I IKK MlnlJi'-i.'.n tr. rf-c- paid ill cht-frfullir rc'un'1'4 RED PRtSBYTERIAK CHURCH It is expectsd that our new miniatci will arrive) in time to preach Sunday morning. THE GHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, rastor. At the Christian church this Sunday n..rei j. "With What Are Ye Cl-tt '.' wul bo iIr. Crow a subject for tbe morning discourse. The choir will sii'g Amins. Smith's "For I am Thy Serv ant" for the special musical number. We had a fin Bible School mnd morn inn service last Sunday but we want a Ih tt r one still this Sunday. Will you lie there? "To Whom Shall We Go?" U iU theme for the evening worship at We are told that our music last Sunday surpassed anything we had yet at tempted hut we hope to do letter this week. At this evenirg hour we will aain open tha service with a fine ac lection of Gospel Hymns and the chorus w ill .avor us with "O! Then WluitK.ip t sired Greetings," by Henry Aiford We invite you all to these services. If you have never met with us do so this Sunday. The ladies of the Chrictisn church have changed the date of their Bazaar from the 11th to the 17th and 18th. Wi promise new features of every kind for ihis yeu and many beautiful artie'es are all rady for the counter. Watch for the advertising matter. M. E. CHURCH NOTICE W. C. STEWART, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Chunch, Sunday, Nov. lo. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Fine attendance last Sunday. Make it bettor next Sunday. At M M a. m. the pastor will preach on UlU conceptions as v.on,psreu wnn New."' Special nnusic. Evening: Epworth League 6:30 p n , Mr. W. F. Campbell leader, ropic, "The call to Heroic Service." 7:30 p. m. I'astor will preach. Topic "The Young l'aople and Their Rela tion to the Social Tronlcm." AT BAPTIST CHURCH W. T. TAPSCOTT, Pastor Kev. W. 1'. Tajscott will reach at U o'clock a. m., auliject: "A Nisssagt ,'rom the Jesus in Heuvvn." Even nig service ut 7:30, subject, "A Kaal Vour Man.'' Sunday School at 10:o0 a. in., Yuunn I'coplrs' meeting at (i.lin p. 111. The Vsry Latest. "M'"e car." "Yes." "Is It the latest thlnff In enrs?" "I guess so It has never got ms anywhere on time yet." Houston Post. Study It Out. Hero Is n highly Interesting paradox, which may imio-e or bewilder, as the use may he. It Ui supposed to liavi lieen Invented by Socrates: A. nays that all Athenians are liars. A. In an Athenian aud therefore a liar. There fore his statement that all Alhetiiiiii are II us Is not true, and coiise'iuently nil Athenians tell the truth. A. I an Athenian and hence tells the truth wherefore his statement that nil the uhins lire liars Is true. Therefore i . 1 a liar und his statement false, ami so on. Sunny Slope Arthur Haley of Monmouth was here on business Monday. N L. Butler G. A. Hurley Butler & Hurley Aitorneyi at Law Office In Cooper Block Independence, Oregon U. V. Swopc Attorney at Law and Notary 'ur Will praeli' e in ui! cccit- -f tin slate. I rohate rniitt. is i-'l coi lect.ions given prompt Mton. Mtll K: COOI'HK b Oi K IndcpcnUi lie.Orciton ,)r. R. T. Mclntire I'bysicinn and Surcisi (Mb,:,- over liidcpi" d- h'e N""" 1 liaok. I'hoie No. lielfr" -l. Or -gun i - j i . r ni!n it r,t sn v bind just iiciiiiijii'"h "'-v vf - t.t all ijl efferW tLeextyure Life k r 3 i i m r - - f ' ,'t w hun aim mu. """" . . . , IU use rreates the aoft, velv.-ty appearanr which l w much aoutfit sifu r. Frict 50 cents per bottlt. CROSS PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Dan Calbreath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of Monmouth. Pearl Fishback made a business trip to Independence Saturday. Herman W'under and wife were Monmouth traders Saturday. Jim Goodman and Frank Clark of Monmouth were out here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bookey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bosley Sunday. Herman Wunder made a busi ness trip to Dallas the past week. Geo. Sullivan and family ot Monmouth passed through here Saturday enroute to "' Tim mond'a Valley, to visit hi; oth er. The Antioch school will have a basket social next Saturday night. Nov. 1-1, The proceeds will tro for erecting a play shed ' for the pupils. i Miss Ina Fishback returned! last week irom Dayton and Carl ton where she has been visiting i relatives and friends. ' o '''siru ur V J I X II YOU CAN'T prices on lumber, coal and ma -VI! II V Si B XI lUMBtH XI 1IMI . i MsvoKwsi i r r sons materialsN;-;r-i. are positively thoiH::;:.3 )fU territory. Why? Be cause we buy in great wholesale quantities can give vou, the very figures and still make on a large number of is our way of doino made us successful. that we deal only in THE CMS. I, SPALDING LOGGING CO. Low Round TOR Thanksgiving For ThanksKivir.tf Day November 12, low round trip tickets will be sold between ell points in 0ieon on the : hern and Iirs. chea, Nov Nov. 30. Superior Train Service Full particular aa to train aervice, apacilk fares, etc, from nearest aent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pawenger Agent, Portland, Or.gon Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Groceries of Us o. 9. EEC A USE we k11 wliat you ask iur. We roally H'rvt you. "Just as good" it tabooed ia our store. We'd rstlior losfl the sale tlian foist or, -you gotnotliing you might not he iileavd with. L. G. REEVES Don't Take Chances jirg with colds and si ;k. XEA11C . ';",a aP.s mtneram. ,wf i :l Knw '"' t Ii l Wts Wear REFLEX SLICKER tftvrvj Ini.aiS sad tHraueh. Putmtti Rty'tj t 1im nop vttty eVok (fm iwinme in .un aw frcmi Otr: and bultos. $3.00 Every where Pioltcler HiL75CtL A.J. TOWER CO. nsrTOiio!nTiD BOSTON S-uIm mtChJo DR.J.L. CALLAWAY, Osteopathic Physician CniJuate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkiville, Mo., under founder of the aciei ce, Dr. A. T. Still. Formerly of Independence, has re turned. OtF.ces: First floor of the F. A. Patterson nroperty, half block weat of railroad on C street. . BEAT OUR I PR I CF.S a ii :r-. a Til and cheapest our profit orders business. It has And don't forget best grade materials. Trip Fares I'acinc, main l.iiw aim 26. Final return liaait irv,i,',eav: in VI . Vi i ! "St N. i- 1 1 A ThatX l :"