Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
Important Notice! J. A. Denn', Furniture Store will handle our Com bination Ironing Board nrrl 7 Step Ladder iu Indepenu ence instead of the Tib! HHrHwure Company, aa ad ! vertisedby our Demonstra tors Tha FAR WEST SALES CO. Albany, Oregon. I WHAT 4 10- Stands For The word "Purola" stands for the very best and most complete line of House hold Remedies and Toilet Preparations that it is pos sible to manufacture. When your druggist offers you a Purola preparation he presents the . best that can be produced. Purola products are sold under an iron-clad guarantee, which is reproduced below. You ctn't afford to take chance on med icines of unknown worth. When sick nesscomcs you cannot be too sale orloO sure of the remedies you take. Avoid all riak by insisting en "Purola". We carry a full line of the fa mous Purola Remedies and Toilet Prepara tions and un hesitatingly recommend them. PUROLA GUARANTEE Should any PUROLA Product fail to give ENTIRE satisfaction the price paid will be cheerfully refunded by your local dealer. BED CROSS PHARMACY Wet Weather Comfort Three Dollars Etuys a lot of it TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER Wear it when jroa work. Cannot absorb water turru .V off every drop and keen you dry and com fortable. In ererr setue a lerrncecoat. strong at every point. A big buy any way you look at k. SOU) EVERYWHERE FrsteehwHat, JSCfs. CaWoe Frf SansfcxDM GauisteaJ A. J. Tower Co, Says an Independenc busi- nm man: 'I advertise in The Moni- lor exclusively because it is a , t! "an paper and Vell edited, asd is taken home to read.: . rider these conditions it is; p. id by three times more! people in the Independence j district than any other news-! ft ! paper. DRJ. L. CALLAWAY, Osteopathic Physician Jmduste of the American School of, Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo., under j founder o the cie ce. Dr. A. T. Still, i Formerly of Independence, haa ra ta med. Offxea: Firat floor of the F. A. i Patteraon property, hall block west of railroad on C atreat. N. L. Butler G. A. HurUy Butler & Hurley Attorneys at Uw Office In Cooper Block Independence, Oregon B. F. Swope Attorney at Law and Votary Put Will practice in all mul of the atate. Probate matttrs i-d col-lt-ctiona given prompt a' tion. : orrxce: cooper 6t war Injepeodt v. Oref (3rd street last Thu.-day evening 0000000000)M0000000000000h0(000K0Ml000 THE SOCIAL WORLD l BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN O000OOO0(X3O040OOOS00CO000OOOO00O00OO0000XX Our revels now are ended: these oar actors, as I foretold you, were all i ir ita, end are melted into thin air, ii.to thin air; and, like the baseleas fabric of this viaion, the cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn tem plet, the great globe itself, yea, all which it inherets, shall dissolve, and, like this substantial pageant faded, leave not a wreck behind. We are such stuff, as dreams are made on; and our little life is rounded with a sleep. Shakespeare. In Independence the old year waa bidden a reverential fare well with one hand, and a hearty welcome extended to the New Year with the othe Thnre were numerous watch I parties where social clubs culmi- nated their year's pleasure on the '.last evening of the old year lishta were subdued and hands were clasped while the gather : inss sang "Auld Lanpr Syne." ; Perhaps the largest club evnt ! on that evening was enjoyed at ! the J. E. Hubbard home when Mr. jand Mrs. J. E. Hubbard veryde ! lightfully entertained the mem , bers of their Whist Club. Religious organizations gath ered at the Methodist church, where an interesting program, a social hour, and refreshment passed away the last hours of 1914, and 1915 was most heart!'.' welcomed. I A glance at the calendars indi cates a vacation season that has been observed with Btrict fidelity by the schools and other organi zations. The holidays over, a long breath drawn and affairs will soon resume their normal condi tions as the workers alontr these lines prepare to battle with the problems that will confront then, for solution in the New Year. i Numerous solitaires have re cently been noticed on the indi cative finger of several fair belles ot,h Snnietv is verv mucri on the Sfcjw-- - r qui vive for definite announce ; ments of several engagements. Resolute bachelors have doubt- 1 less become more relentin? and : the fate of Hon. Verd Hill, whose ' marriage to Miss France i Hel 'mickof Albany was announced j in last week's issue, 'likrly is on I ly the beginning and many pret jty weddings will be solemnized ' in the very near future. FIRST C. I. C. MEETING i Thp first session of the Civic League for 1915 will be held al the home of its president, Mrs. J. S. Cooper, next Tuesday after noon when there will be a routine of interesting conditions to de cide upon. The active workers in thiscluh 'can look back with just pride at , the splendid growth they have manifested and the splendi ! work they have achieved in th" twelve months that have taken their place in history, for the have many accomplishments of profit to their credit and much bigfer things to look forward t" in 1915. MRS. CLAGCEir 73 ' New-Year's day being the Tilt' birthday of Mrs. I. Clagjrett, the day was fittingly ushered in at the Claggett home, ciimmerror-it-ing two pleasant events. Many friends called during the afternoon to wish the familv a "Happy New Year" and at th" same time to wish Mrs. Claggett "Many happy returns of the day of her birth." Callers were delighted to find thattho' she is advancing in years, it is with a grace and beauty that reflect a personality that is distinctly worth while. Even tho' her little body is frail, one loves the kindly smile that radiates frem her face and the genuine hand-clasp that bespeak strength of character and intense Interest in her friends who are legion. During the afternoon Mrs. Young served delicious cakes and steaming beverages to the call ers. HUBBAKDS CNTZITAIN Crimson poinsettif.s, scarlet Christrfas bells, garlands of spruce and ivy ler.t their attract-1 iveness to the Hubbard home on i and formed a pretty setting for their Whist Club, which partici pated in the culminating event of the year that has just passed. The several tables were cir cled with intensely interested players and their favorite game indulged in until the waning year claimed attention, and the New Year was merrily ushered in, the gathering assuming the. nature of a "watch party." Mrs. Hubbard delighted rrr guests with a splendid luncheon and they were yet reluctant to depart even tbo' resolutions for 1015 had been completed. IT I? i. Til 10 I Ui BUSY HOUSEWIFE Towel Wringer That Is Easily Operate! A h1 in i 1 fU'd wringer lias been re 'cntly designed pnni'lpully fortlu? pur Kse of wringinu towels, but also adapt eil for other special purposes, thoiiirli hardly available for general .wash work, fur the reason that it Ih entirely devoid of anything like n crunk lian die mid cogn In-els. Therefore lis use must be restricted to sturdy material. such ns towels, which are strong enough to Is? pulled through the rollers. The device Ik exceedingly simple tn its coustrucllon. consist I nji nniliily of two rollers mounted on a bracket One roller Is sulistn ntially secured to t tie bracket, while t lie lower one Is mount ed on a pivot nnil supplied with a bundle, so tbnt the lower roller ninr le constantly adjusted with Its relu tlonshlp to the other roller. The towel to be t renter 1 drown through the rollers, while a pressure Is exerted on the handle and the two rollers there by pressed together. New England Corn Chowder. Pure mid dice four good slz.-d pota toes, peel nnil slice two medium white skin onions urn open one can corn pulp. Place In 11 (termite layer In n saucepan, bi ginning with potato. Sprlu kle delicately with suit, pepper and n pinch of mlnceil celery leaf. Add one half pint boiling witter, cover clunely simmer ten minutes. lilend one table spoonful of butter mid two of flour. idil one p'nt of milk, stir until I oiling 'ben turn Into chowder. Mix v Ilium: urea kins . otiito culies. When It be ;;!ns t I oil niM sW hard venter crack eis brnbeti to llt. (over kettle and keep hot the tnliiiites. At the Inst rno incut stir In the yolk of an egg beaten In two tMlilesionfuls of cream, turn Into hot tureen and serve Kitchen Kinks. If bncon Is soaked In water for a few minutes before frying It will pre vent the fat from runniim. When whipping ereniii bent slowly for the first two minutes mid then very rapidly. When washing a.'incepanH be sure to my them in front of the Ore for Ave i r ten minutes so that they may dry irmroughiy Inside mid thus prevent lie :eMorntiii; thr.MU gcttlnn rusty. After use !! pudding cloths and ieiiy tin its shoiibl ,e v ii: lic i In vry hot water I wUrii they have Ix-en well rii.-i d buns up to dry where they lire e. i il to n cood draft Stearred Indian Pudding. Place In a dotiMe boiler a quart of mMc, allow It to come to a boll and :;iM a cii fn of cornmeal jtrartunlly, stlrrlnc constantly. I!ofl for alKiut half Mn hour, then add a cupful of roolanwe. half a cupful of brown aujiar. a tea -pi onful of salt, a teasioonful of pin t'er, half a tea'poonful of cinnamon end two well beaten egjpt. Stir until very smooth, tben add half a eopful eaU of rrdslnn nnd ourranta. Pour Into a ifreiisefl mold and'stfrnm three lioun. Herve with r hipped cream sweetened with rnaple auar. or with ii lemon uincf. Cornmeal Scrappia. One .iir'K I e-i'I pllt In halvea. two Ujifula ormai nl. salt and n icer CMk t ic jifjrk in miter until t.'ie incut can be easily ren.uved from tl.e tjiie. Ite r iovp the meat, cool the broth and re t love tbe fat. it.-duce the broth to ; l'Ut two cpiarti or add water ei.rM3rh ' i t r!i'' It up to t'.is amount nnd cook t '.e 'ir-i.nn-a! In It. Add tl.e Hu nt r.ne lr cb"p;t nod t le s. a-..oir,,'H Pack .- ,'rr. .ite tr.-n I I'm Cut ! to nil'-ea . d t-i Pot. SIX ItoLuLOM .to Bardr. tirv eera-s The loader Millinery for Hats . from 6oc to $3,00 for the next 60 days. Come In and take advantagejot this opportunity. McCALt HANNA. Successors to L. Currier. apoonrul of .muter, one of suit, half n cupful of boiling milk. Pare, boll nnd mash the potatoes. When line and light tidd the lamer, salt and pepper and two well beaten eixss. Butter tin border mold nnd nek the potato In It Let this atnnd on the kitchen table ten minutes; then turn nut on a dish nnd brush over with one well benteu egg Brown In the oven. Maple Fudge. One pound maple sugar and one cup ful milk, tiring to a noil and add a titblespoonful of butter. Cook until It becomes brittle when tested In cold water lteniove from the fire, stir vlj oronsly until It begins to granulate around the edge of the kettle and then pour Into a buttered pan. YOUHG FOLKS' CCSSES King Frost at Work. Wbeu you get up on u cold winter's morulng haven't you noticed the won derful pictures King Trust has put on your windows while you have been asleep? If you look nt these pictures closely you will see that they are made up of long, feathery frost ferns. Now, theso ferns consist of thousand of little crystals of frost, so Ninall that It takes 10.0(H) of them to cover a pen ny, and In the process of free.lai; thcy uaVe drawn together so as to form n pattern. The bent of your room nnd the cold ness of the outside air have caused a mh-t to gather on the window pane, nnd tf you examine this mist under n microscope you will flint that It Is nothing more than tiny drops of water. Presently as the cold becomes nioio Intense each of these drops freer cs In ; n little crystal, which is called nn "ice Hoover," nnd each crystal usually has sis points. There are more tlinn 2,!Xi kinds of crystals, and they nil go to ward tho making of King Frost's pic ture. If the frost very keen then the pattern of tils picture will be n coarse one. If there Is little frost It 111 be n flue one. But King Jack Frost la a wonderful artist, for be never makes two pictures nllke, though be produces millions every winter. The Meaning of Calumet. You will often run ncross tho word cnliunet In connection with Indian titles of war, nnd unless you are fr millar with its meaning you are up' to be pur.zled by It. Calumet la the name of the pent pipe used by the North American In din us. It consisted of a tobacco pipe having a large bowl, generally of po' ished red marble or sandstone, nnd e stem of reed or painted wood decornl ed with feathers and about two nnd one-half feet long. After a mici treaty hud been signed the Indian used to fill tho pipe with the best to hncoo nnd present It to the represent atives of the party with which the;. had made pence, themselves suiokln It afterward. The Indians lo pre sented the calumet to any visitor, uu to refuse it was to declare wnr wit! those who proffered It The wor ' calumet ts not in Itself Indian; It la a Norman word meaning ahepberd - plpp and wua given by the enrly French settlers to the Indian pipe of peace be en use of Its general resemblance to tli Inst r u men t of the field. Persistent Questions. Seat all the players save three In a row. The first of these three goes to each player and whispers In his eat some sentence descriptive of where hi la supposed to be, the second player follows v!lh a sentence tellii;:' !i:i: he Is supposed to be dolim. and tin third tells lilm whom be Is supposed to lie with The first of the tluee then alls the nami' of seme player, and that player must give In one long sen tence the three given lilm If he lauirhs lie pays n forfeit As the three lenders are each Ignorant of what the ,.tirr fdvew the results are apt to be ludicrous. One player saying. "I am In tier mid die of the Atlantic ocenn popping corn with Mary Smith," while another de clares, "I am In nn nlrshlp darning stockings for Joe Itrown." is apt to provoke a gale of merriment Conundruma. , Why should tho number 2SS never lie named before Indies? Because it Is bo 2i gross, When Is a win low like a star? When it is a sk.vlli.-M. Why is an absconding bunk cashier like mi air gun? Itecntise be goes off loaded and iiia'ies uu report. Why is a widicver like a bouse In u state of dihipid; tlen? Ilec.iuse he wants repairing What Is that which yon cannot hold ten minutes, although It la na light as a feather? Your breath. When is a tumbler like an nccom pushed prediction? When It is ful filled. Gool Work of Boy Scouts. For some time n group of scouts in Knyvlllc. N. V.. have been doing their good turns so unostentatiously tbnt no cine knew anything about them They have been taking care of a crippled man who was unable to provide him self with wood and food for tbe win ter. Every day they have chopped his wood and prepared Ids meals, taking turpi In doing anything that was In their Kiwer for this man whom they have "adopted." New Tork Press Storyland. Alan In the sha1 that the oak tree has made the laf twnrhs awar a they m ::i. S.ia Sttn tn h-r nook end. dp In a bona. Never km i when It blows or Is allll. Amur ttn.i r'tirvland sow eve Is "l!K. Cear lt- a-rh above her and fair wmda n! t ' tbf-rai .- w-"- -- end Frtneo I Charming she Kreeis: Sees n knitcht ride awav thrtaltfh tbe wood; To Pass In Pnots talka and whispers and walks With dear Peauty, so gentle and no1. Far, far In th foreat the Sapiildr Bird s slnKtnff, And high tn the heavens the Wild Bwsr are wfriKlos- To her wondt-rlng eyea. fair dream castles rte, While tha leafy boughs sway as they will. But Nan. far away. In her dreamland any Never knows when It blows or Is still Oh, who for the wind or the rain could be carlnn. When off Into Storyland she mav go fnr tng? Tooth's Companion Th Bo Scouts. i underlying the Hoy soior 1 1 cot nil'lt rn ; It Is that ' Imiltllng and tn teach Imivs gs for themselves. In view The Idci la iveineP! character to do t'ltn of the im-o'-i'i of the movement It b -tl'rn . I i ii some n i conceptions st:h eNi a ioui it. Its i nrpose is not to t rn In l Hers, but to train cltlr.ens The b ys learn wooih raft and can n rail, lui: above all lliey are laugh: their duties to others, esicoliily I'm 1 i 1 1 v e! s r,o. and I hey are trained to : i. :':1 ,lil. ' - their i n ip !' !' - ! .! ! ' :' ' iv pi i ert i it v 'I'll, Ii nes. ooy coot uompats iinme t'oiiiietinu scuuts start from Mvac line, each a an a dittcreiit compa-is beat lug -'Hcli In in. to a llag some ;s tame aiun not iiccesarll,i stniighi I-! tinnt ot the scout l'.:n Ii , oinpctltoi na a I askel over t l Head oi a linmd lallunied hat with impel or Uneii hiniuMiig down all nmn I so that lie i-nii see opu the tioiniil al his tei t ai (1 the compass n ms Hand lint cannot tisik aheiid H rtinklag e.tai li.v on the Ftveli tiearlliu he will reach I lie nllotted point -tl may be a Pagpole oi n mark or stone, or a coin on the ground Some Exceptions. .uoinei- li.-niciniicr. t vo told you that If you do that a,;niu I shall whip you, and I ahvujs keep my promise. i. line .iiinniie m in: 1 ve heard you tell d id a lot of times that you'd never speak to him again.--Exchange. Not a Dancing Floor. 'This apartment Is not big enough to turn around in," said Mr. (laoueher. 'You are not supposed to turn around in It." replied the agent Icily. "We are let 'lug apartments, not ballrooms." Wnsl Ihgton Star. New United States Drydock. The l nion Iron works. San I'nin cisco, Is under contract with the navy department to build a drydock .1 trpii feet long by 110 foot wide will) 40 fee; depth over tbe sill, which is to be use I bv I'hlted Htntes nnvnl vessels In the Paclflc. Keep Dust Out of Spark Plug Hoi. When the spark plug Is removed cork should be put In the spark plug hole to keep out dirt and grit until ready to replace tho plug. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, l-aator. After tha regular aerviees being dis missed for special occasions we will reaume our routine of worship this Sun day. In tha morning me paamr win use as his sermon outline "Important Questions Partaining to Each Individ ual Christian." Aside from the solo tha choir will sing bhelley a "O Ixrd Most High." from the Sanctus. There will be a called meeting of the mem bership at the close of thia service to install the newly elected board, every member attend. In the evening at 7:30 we will again favor our hearers with a fine song service of old and new hymns and the choir will sing twoaecial num bers, one being- "Jesus Son of Mary," hv Shallev. and the other "Hear Them Chnnt in Hymns of Joy, "by S hnecke. Tha aerrron will be of special interest also, as it is the "Second Coming of 'hri&t.' We desire a great attendance in everv church in Independence every c.,.tolr won't vou attend? Another meeting of tbe membership is to be held ... ii- of the evening per vice to accept the new oflkera of the Board nd Bible School. These meetinga an; vastly important. M, E. CHURCH NOTICE W. C STEWART, Fastor. Tbe services at the Methoditt church next Sunday will be as follows: Sun day School at 10 a. m. Lesson, "De borah and Barak." Let every boy and Kirl plan on being prennt. At the elev en o'clock service the pastor will con duct a children's c.-vice. The sermon topic will be "Tha Man Who Swallowed Himself." A children's rholr is being organized and will have chare of the music at this service. The Epworhh League will meet st 6:30 p' m. to study the topic of "Good New. New News," Old News, True News". W. C. Stew art will lead. The evening service should be most inspirational. Social music, sod by that time tbe church will be in full swing in the Revival Meet ings. Tbe pastor will preach, taking for his topic "Slings and Arrows of an Outraged Conscience." The Revival aorvice will continued all next week, omitting only Monday eveni. g. The topics will be as follows: Tuesday-An Angel that Blocked the Way," Wed "Tne Udder of the Angels." Thurs-day-'-Three Bad Bargains," Friday "A Sinner's Remorse." Saturday "Tbe Entrance to tbe Kingdom." 'I he public is invited toattend these services. Dr. R. T. Mclntire Fhysiiiaji and Surgeje Office over Independence Nation si Bank. I 'hone No. 4412 liuUpeaiOMK- Orc WHEN IN PORTLAND STOP AT THE imperial INDEPENDENCE'S PLACE ml I StiSIEeitLng:?5 Good! And we arertill selling Groceries. Good Groceries the kind you lLce. They're always fresh be cause we sell a lot of them and buy often. Ask any of our customers how they like our grocery? L. Q. REEVES 1 Grocery Specialist. CASH MAKES BEEF B-isket 10o Roast 15c Short Kibs 12c Steak 17c MUTTON Stew 10c Chops 12i Leg 15c Qoat Meal 5o PORK Pork Steak Loin 17Jo Ham 17Jc ItOHKt 15o The Peortfes ftSarkol I A. NELSON, Prop. Take Daylighj: To Youi Vlerchandise a K-'s-ja'-i ::,)-'J-m Mkwssxa:amm tm Don't make vour customers take a piece of fjoods to the door to match a sample. You can make your shop a true "Daylight Store" by means of the latest development In Elec trical Illumination The Double-Efficiency Mazda the new nitrogen filled lamp which consumes only about half the current per candle power of the regular Mazda. There Is none of the soot or fumes of many lighting gystems-there is only pure white light and lots of it. Think of 1500 to 20OO candle power with a cur rent consumption of only 750 to 10OO watts! If you can't always have daylight, have Electric Lights. OREGON POWER CO. PHONE 0011 Phone 1011 MEAT CHEAP VEAL Ho Stew 15o Chops 17io Loin 170 LARD Bulk 15o Bucket 75c Weiniea 15o Minced Ham 15c Forequarter Qoat 4o ' a. u-sKsV4'4 r-a-a.i.- on fsrt-
