Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, January 01, 1915, Image 3

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Independence monitor., January 01, 1915, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextjmK Best for 1 ' 0000)00000000)00000vO00000000 THE SOCIAL WORLD 5 BY VIRQINIA SOUTHERN $ x)00ooiokioooooooooo 0000000000000000000 The glad bells are rinsing and hsart be ye singing; The world still is wide, and lo, heaven bends o"er! The past is behind us; its griefs shall pot bind us. The way ia still open; the goal is before. j New Year, let us greet you; we're hap py to meet you; We're glad for the chance that you give ua to strive. With naught of regretting, past sor rows forgetting. We'll be happy today and be glad we're alive. Burdick Also excellent lor grown-ups Hw) Back If aot Satisfied RED CROSS PHARMACY IMPORTANT EVENTS !l COLLI iei4IS AT WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 400 Agriculture, Including Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects, Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream ery Management, Marketing, etc. Home Economics, Including Cook ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation, Sew ing. Dressmaking and Millinery. Commerce, Including Business Man agement, Rural Economics, Business Law, Offcce Training. Farm Account ing, etc. Engineering, Including Shopwork and Roadbulldlng. FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-4 A general clearing house session ef six days for the exchange of dynamic Ideas on the most pressing problem f the -times. Lectures by leadtag authorities. State conferences. EXTENSION SERVICE Offers lectures, movable schools, re stitutes and numerous correspondence courses on request. MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Vole. No tuition. Reduced rates en all rail reads. For further Informs ion address, The Oregea Agricultural College, ttw-lS-l-to-U) COKVALUS. OftBOOM as Waterproof Not nearly not fairly but dryly waterproof REFLEX SLICKER The wet weather cot foi you for good hud Krrice, Light weight, strong, end big all ovei foe comfort. $3.00 Ererywhere Protector Hit, 75 Cti SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Catalog frt A. J. TOWER CO., Boton Says an Independence busi nM man: "I advertise in The Moni tor exclusively because it is a chain paper and weN edited, A happy New Year to all Here's to a happy holiday Health and wealth for all the year (from Virginia Southern to the readers of her column.) Father Time has declared th finis of 1914 and Christmas day of that year is now recorded an historical event. The week has been replete with homecomings and merry gather ings around festal boards. Hu manlty has lived, breathed and talked the beautiful Christmas spirit We have given, we hav received, we hav remembered those who were less fortunate than we. We have sent Christ ma3 ships laden with good cheer to the lands where the smoke o battle obscured everything that might otherwise have been cheer ful, and where the clash of arms drowned the sound of Christmas carols, and now as the New Year is ushered in, we can bat hope that the dawn of another year will find the whole world at peace. Today is a time to review one s mistakes of the past and regis ter new resolutions for the com in g New Year. The pretty custom of keeping "open house" on New Year's day, observed so widely among Southerners, has a pretty signin canee in the thought that as the New Year knocks at the door la den with good cheer for the fu ture, so it is a fitting time for friends to also come tapping at the door, and while there will be no large ' open house" receptions today, there will be much visit ing and formal calling. "Old year, in your days There was happiness too. On our varying waya Blossomed roses and rue. There were pleasures and pain, There were struggles snd strife, There were both loss and gain In the round of your life, But in summing it up As you slip from our hall You poured in our cup Mere of sweet than of gall." One of the largest and most elaborate events of the holiday season will be the formal ball at the Hotel Multnomah tonight aa J is taken home to read. iven hy Beta 0mea Cha,Pter p . . (Kappa Gamma. The ballroom Under these conditions it is . win be decorated with sorrority j l L, ." i colors and the east ballroom will rt-ad by three times more used &g 9upper room. I .1 II I ! r j Tt people in tne inaepenaence ; ruanu leinm district than any other news- pa per. DR.J. L. CALLAWAY, Osteopathic Physician '."r(histe of the American School of Otopathy, Kirksville, Mo., under fjjnder of the scie. ee, Dr. A. T. 8tilL Formerly of Independence, has re turned. Uffces: First floor of the F. A. Patterson property, half block west of railroad on C street. N. L. Butler G. A- Hurley Butler & Hurley Attorney at Law OIMce In Cooper Block Independence, Orego B. F. Swope Attorney at Law and Notary Pur W; :! .ractie in ail cc '' the sUtt. rrobtle U!tUi d cwl lecttuna gien prompt OtFlCE: CO-.'FSR t' .a K Indepesuk . Oregoa Among the sorrority members who will be hostesses of the even ing is Miss Genevieve Cooper. It will be remembered that Mis9 Cooper represented the Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter of the U. of 0. at the National Conven tion which convened at Estes Park, Colo.,- late in the Summer. JOINT INSTALLATION The public joint installation and general reunion of the Ma sonic bodies, Independence Chap ter R. A. M., Lyon Lodge A. F. & A. M., and Adah Chapter, O. EL S., which took place last Sat urday evening, was quite th most festive holiday event in lodge circles. Th members were each privi leged to bring a friend, and hav ing real Christmassy weather for an added incentive the crowd at tracted to the Temple was indeed a large one. Following the installation of the 0. E. S. officirs, which in cluded W. M-, Mrs. Conkey; VV. P., M. Merwin; A. M., Mrs. Knox; Secretary, Mrs. Henkle; Treasurer, Mrs. Merwin ;C, Mrs Sadie Smith; A. C, Mrs. Olivia Fluke; Warder. Mra. Etta Walk er; Sentinel, B. E. Smith, a brief program was rendered, e-ach number being heartily applauded. The officers of the other bodies were then duly installed, after which the banquet board was circled. The hall was embel lished with garlands of Yuletide "greens" and flaming poinset tias, gae a touch of cheerful col or to the surroundings. Clusters of berry-laden mistletoe marked places for the several hundred guests and a repast of three courses was served amid merrv laughter where the holiday spirit reigned supreme. The banquet hall was then con verted into a ball room, .the ad joining card rooms being filled with players who did not care to dance. The true hilarity of the seaso linked with fraternalisrn radiatet through the entire function, an visitors were delighted with th handsome interior of Independ ence's Masonic Temple. state. Through her efforts the tirst Parent-Teachera' .Associa tion was organized in the West. HELPFUL HINTS FOB HOUSEWIVES Smoke Consumers For the Kitchen Range. TREE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH True Christmas spirit invaded the Christian church Christma eve, when the aunday benool en joyed their tree. Teachers had drilled their class es and Christmas numbers were rendered to the merry listeners after which gifts were distnb uted to the entire Sunday School M. E. S. S. TRf K Wednesday evening was cho sen for the Methodist bunday School tree and a crowded house listened to the program of Christ mt cheer given by the severs classes. After the program hundreds e children received gifts from the hands of jolly, big, robust Sant: Claus himself. TREE AT MANSE The Presbyterian manse wa the setting for the Sunday Schot tree of that church last Thurs day evening, and a beautifu Christmas tree laden with gift; brought happiness to the eager children who were awaiting the distribution. A crowd of parents ai.d other visitors enjoyed the well preparer Christmas program. BAPTIST CHURCH TREE The Baptist Sunday School gathered at the church Thurfday evening and indulged in the mer riment of a gift-Christmas-tree Preparations had been madt and an interesting program was rendered before a well-filled house, every number being an enjoyable one. YEAR-FND MUSICAL EVENING Last Sunday evening at the Methodist church occurred tht ear-end muaica! evening which had previously been announced, bringing iortn more than a ca pacity housfl to greet those who participated in the program. The numbers were rendered by the chorus-choir of the Metho dist church, augmented by the best local musiciaus and some fa vorites from Dallas and Mon mouth. Hark the Herald Angles Sing, Glory to the New-born ving" came from the sinijers and the old song rang through its joyful verses. "Glory to God In the High est in perfect accord the voices chimed like Christmas bells fill ing the large auditorium with a concord of sweet sound. The muiical evening was ar ranged by J. G. Mcintosh, to horn decided skill and exact ness were reflected. The program appears on this page with the exception of the solo by Miss Gladys Irvine, which was omitted, also the mixed quartette, for which Ben Claire Crow, baritone, at a late hour consented to substitute. David Warfield, the eminent actor who is appearing at the Heilig in Portland in a revival of ihe Auctioneer," has attracted several Independence theater go ers to mi periormances tnis eek. The death of Mif Dimick, the ortlar:d educator, haa caused general sorrow throughout th A practical smoke consumer of sini pie design nml rouslnu tii ii for uso l.i oh! tmrniiii: kltrhou ritnci-s luis Ih'iii recently developed, says Popular Me clianlca. The device consists of a Hat tened, perforated irou pipe sus ml. r some six or eU;lit Inches from the ti r pot nml atKive tho oven, but within t'i ninire Itself. The open end of the pipe Is screwed into n hole In the front the ninpe. admitting fresh n!i When the tire is started the heated cases piny uiHin the pipe, setting up a draft. Pure air is drawn In. Iiecoim-a suicrhoatoil and escapes nt hlh temperature through the perforations, when Ih. oxygen combines with the carbon mo noxide and fine conl dust, causiiu? coin plete combustion and raising the tein pcruture of the oven materially. In a seven hour test the amount of eoa saved was 14 per cent, w hile the tein pern ture within the oven was Si de grees higher than without the device. Household Hints. To prevent glass dishes from crnck lug when pouring In a hot iiib.tuti place the dish on a hot cloth. A few drops of ammonia in the 1is!i water will brighten the glass and l' rer. Suet may be kept fresh by cii-i pin roughly and sprinkling It with a liitl granulated smjur. To prevent a tam-o'-shanter that ha to be washed from shrinking dry l! over n dinner plate. To restore faded silks to their until nil color immerse them ill soapsuds t which a little penrl ash has len added Cream Toast. Toast six slices of bread till crhi and brown, dip in hut. salted water place In dish and pour over the follow lug gravy: One pint of milk, let coin, to scalding point: then stir In a Inrs tablespoonful of flour mixed with r little cold water. Stir till thick, am' add butter size of an egg When mak Ing cream toast, for each cupful o milk nllow a level tablespoonful o butter ami two level talilospoonfuls o (lour (bread Itmin: melt butter, stir I the flour and mid n cupful of milk grad onlly, stirring nil the time. Add n llttl salt and strain the dip over bread. Creamed Potato Pie. Cut enough cold bulled Mitatoes into dice to till a pint measure. Put one ounce of flour and the same iiiautit if butter in n saucepan with a season Ing of salt and pepper Took It till thoroughly mixed: then ndd one break fast cupful of milk and stir till smooth and thick. Add the potatoes and sim mer for five minutes; then pour Into n shallow baking tin previously well but tnred. Mix a cupful of breadcrumbs In molted butter mid spread over the po tatoes. Hake till the crumbs are fl golden brown. Serve hot Meat Loaf. One pound and a half each of beef and lean pork. Iteinove the bone and gristle ami run It through the meat hopper. Add one and one-half cupfuls of breadcrumbs, three well licatcri gs, one cupful f milk. rounded caspitonful of salt. m:o of ground :ig nd half a tcispo-jnful of pepper. Mix well together mid place in a lotir tin. 'over with thin i.ll- es of f;it pork en I al;e in a hot oven for one hour and a alf, basting of 1 1 n. en sti" K and men and tne Keans; ir to thick, more stock; serve xery hot. Whitening Linen. To whiten unbleached table linen oi muslin or other unbleached articles boll them in blue water such as Is used for rinsing. After they are thoroughly scalded remove from the boiler and hung them on the line without rinsing The next washing will remove the bin iug. To Remove Iron Ruit. Cream of tartar Is said to l excel lent for removing Iron rust spots. Cse f tablesK)otifnl of cream of tartar to tw.i piarts of water niul boil the aril, le In the solution. This Is said tii have re moved stains when lemon and salt and ev n exalte acid twirl failed to do so. Molaasei Candy. Two cupfuls nioinsscs. one cupful white sugar, butter hair the sle of a egt. two tcaspoonfnls neg:.i. ttol until candy hardens in cold water When cool pull until white, iwli-t an cut into small piers with shears. Nut and Celery Salad. Mix eomil parts of Kug'Mi tvnlm.t . or pee-in iee:ts cut In pieces and e ery tit I'l - m id pieces Marinade ilti Freiuh 1 r. Serve will boidc - if hhrcdilisl lettuce fa i Said ih I lt ShI.I Sn Ml i Simple Simon. :'int..ri met 4 ll man " li e tor, i. i. .Sin . in to (hp rlvman. o'l. l! -ifivn Im-t f a ai.in in Simp .1-1, is ih. iki I le Simon ti. I ' . Mloe4 Ih-il r Allium. la Id f I II rtin.1 S Mi ll' rive loch mhlf ? .oOiit in in Simi ir SiTlinn, lltn'tl to III (IV lli.it !! fur f ten KnoiiM rhrtnr . ihe moor .Ml' IT.'. el lt .l.nt lull 1'i.Hl, lust iii.o on It n.1 ifet 1 nit '-"ot r... of l-t"i.i rn,. i.i,. maae nim unewey. . : I noticed yon were very quick Ice up your scat lii Ihe street cai rnt lady. his. -Yes, since child . i days i have never felt easy when '.v a woman with n strap In hei ! I I'.ostou Transcript. Actvice nd a Mule. I'i'in r-ione men advice." said t'n !' oi "i cii'inils me nf tryln' to dls i i n!' mule wlf a feme rail ; oi t i'e giier a lid hurts de re or, l.i i i. a t make no real dlf i '" '' -I'ih joii 8tar. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, t-astor. At the Christian church Sunday morning ths regulsr services will b held. Bible School at ten and coin municn at eleven. At the latter hout Mr. Crow will preside, but two of tin Y. M. C. A team of Corvallis will aim be in attendance and have part in th worship. The choir will sing "Ktili Nearer to Thee," with Mr. Gronewald rendurinif the solo. Miss Opal McDev- tt will also be heard in a special num ber. We invite you to meet and wor hip with us. Ther will be no evening service but we will unite in the great meeting at the Methodist church, st even-thirty. M. E. CHURCH NOTICE W. C. STEWART, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. The Y. M. C. A. boys will be present and you will want to hear what they say Church service at 11 . m. On of the M. C. A. Gospel team will preach for the pastor. Come and hear him. Siinria afternoon at 3 a men's and boy's meeting. Important subjects re Isting to men and boys will be handled. ;:i0 p. m., Epworth League. 7:J), irrtil uiimn miM moctinv. inis will p. - - be the farewell service of the boys. Don't fail to attend. Remember there are plenty of seats, so do not stay away hinking that you will haveo place to t. Lima Dean Puree. Hull n pint of lima beans In Kilted lioi'iir.r W!'t,-r. ; dd a to.'isooiful of :ar; when soft put them through a re; toiike a thin while :nuee with lie tiiblchpoonful of four inn) one of butter and a riii of mill;. Stir until niMitli. When I 'd .mid n pint of chick Dr. k. T. Mclntire Physician and Surgeon Office over Independence Nation al Bank. Phone No. 4412 Independence. Oifn GRAND MUSICALS Vo!untary--"Christmis Song" Mini Gretchen Kresmer Hymn "Hark the Herald Angels .Sit g" Hymnal Chorus and Congregation Invocation Kev. J. T. Abbott Solo - - Miss Robinson Choral- "Glory to God in the Highest" The Choir Mendelssohn Selected Winnowed Anthem Teatarnent Rev. Stewart Scriptures Solo "Holy Night" Miss Gladys Irvine Duett "Holy Child" Miss Ruby Lorence, A. J, Gronewald Pisno Selection "Legende"' Miss Helen Eaton "Solo-Glory to God in the Highest" Miss Florence Gebo Male Quartette "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Gronewald. Melnfyre, Macy snd Mcintosh Solo ... Miss Opsl McDevitt Duett - - Dr. Mclntire snd O. A. Macy Solo "Birthday of a King" Mrs. CUire Irvine Offertory "Melody" Offering, Announcements, Remarks by Visiting Pastors Solo "O, God be Merciful" Miss Irene Williams Mixed Qjsrtette "Rosary"' Meidames Irvine and Brown, Meurs Macy and Groruwaid Choral "Hark, What Mean Those t'oly Voices" ( hotr Benediction Kev, fiurchett Adams Shelley Wlanowxki Hsrrison Suleeted Select, d Neidlinger Beethoven Gounod Nevin Lorenz A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Our Friends! May you realize your fondest expectation during 1915 We sincerely thank you for your liberal patronage In the past and trust that the same may continue. CON KEY & WALKER A Happy and prosperous 1915 to all our friends and customers. Their patronage in the past is appreciated and the same friendly relations we are sure will continue. L. G. REEVES. CASH MAKES MEAT CHEAP HKEF Brisket 10c iioaat 15c Short Kibs 12io Hteak 17c MUTTON Stew lOo Chops 12r iro Goat Meat 5c FORK VEAIi Pork Hteak Ho Stew 15o I-oiu 17o Chopi 17ic ?,ain 17ic Loin 17 Jo Koaht lfc LAUD Bulk 15o Bucket 75c W'einioH 15c Minced Ham 15c Forequarter Goat 4o Peoples RHar.ket A. NELSON, Prop. ev 4s I ' i I If't----" - '-a-- 4 :-H J-a-SV e-fc-.-. I "T 1 . BUILDlKprMATEn!"V?rSti live inC.-w Tl:.Rva5&il xi i in V "X- X 1 the rural districts an want anything this season for your farm in our line- lumber, tiling, lime, cement, etc. vou can't do better than call on us. Our experience is at sour service to licit) vou. Prices low rind evervthitiP of best nrade. Our honest treatme nt of customers has heen Innrr established. You are not . i . t taking any chances by buying trom us. THE CHAS. K. SPALDING LOGGING CO.