Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
Your Grocer IS RELIABLE He wants to hold your trade and tries he knows He is always ready to recommend ttC Baking Powder -Ask him The-aicj-.il lies her. Vi: ' No QUEEN OF PACIFIC COAST RES3RTS - is easily and pleasantly u ached by a abort trip from Portland c;i one of the O-W. R. R. & N. Steamers, "T. J. Potter," uV,jl??jjO," "Harvest Oueen" Season Round Tri,? & A ff from Portland 'kUJ Ark Iaj : . ' S. i Aen. foi Fai s, o, General Pus., jcger Aier.t, 0 lor Free Fcldt ar.d t&M.r IaOi: THE INDEPENDENCE Established A Succebsful Eusinti Caret r INTEREST PAID ON TiiY.E DEPOSITS OFFICERS AM ..... a -. H. mrscnoerg, rres. - Alt V V A A I V f v il T m A I w. n. waiter, j. h, GASH MAKES Boil - - Sc 10c Shoulder Roat - 12 U2c Prime Rib Roast - 15c Shoulder Steak - 12 l-2c Loin Steak - - 15c Round Steak - - 14c Pork Steak - - 14c Pork Loin - - 17 l2c Lard, 5-Ib Bucket - 75c Lard, 10-lb. Bucket - $1.45 The Nelson Shops Vh,, . 44 aMM We are for you Try Independence First to sell you brands you will like. of NORTH BEACH -i its easy sirr.;.!i:;ty and quaint aires. K. gulr North. Beach rs arethe:.e who appreciate and . njoy the 1 estiulne: i f natural fe du.vn-L'y-tha-sea. V.xrk fr iO.UJ '1. .. .te the 7. R. E. & 24. -Xv k ;.lcn NATIONAL BANK 1889 of Twenty Five Years UIKEUTOKS 2 i lir r?. r Tk V v. w. sears, v. r. ; awy - 1 1 .... T T 13 am 4 i nt-n, v. v. uuuci HAT CHEAP 1 1! Li 77 i PENDLETON NORMAL. Fred Lockley, of the Port land Journal, was here last Fri day, .in the interest of the Pen dleton Normal bill, and he was so anxious to get something in to the Monitor that he wrote it himself, and as whatever Fred writes is always worth printing, here it is: "Among the measures to be voted upon at the coming elect ion is the question of the estab lishment of an eastern Oregon state normal, at Pendleton. It will require one-twenty-fifth of a mill, or four cents on each f 1,000 of taxable property, to support this school. At pres ent the students from eastern Oregon are going to neighbor ing states to secure their educa tion, while comparitively few of the teachers in the small schools of eastern Oregon have had normal school training. Idaho, with half the population of Oregon, spends twice as much each year in training her students to be teachers as does Oregon. Idaho has two Nor l ial schools, Oregon but one. Oregon is one of the few states in the union having but one Normal. All the leading educa tors of the state are in favor of the establishment of a Normal s-hool in eastern Oregon." LOCKELLEMETI CLUB. The Lockellemeti Club, which consists of Dr. Butler, of In dependence, and J. B. V. Butler, a .id George Boothly, of Mon n outh, will start this week for their annual outing. The Club first goes to its club-house, on Fall creek, near Alsea, for a few d ijs before the huiit begins. The Club is regularly organized and its rules are rather pecul iar. It has a very unique way c ta'Sying the scores for game c.-. uglit by the members. Each fi jh, deer, bear, etc., counts so n any ioints and the man hav v g t ie l.i.;h.st lumber of points a: the e'ee of the day is chief the one of authority, which says when and nere the Club roall hunt, ai.d where to camp, and the man having the high est number of points at the end o' the last day of the hunt, is t' e chief of the-Club all year un t ! the next season. Salem Cap ii.il Journal. For the Children's Lunch. Home 'il iitt : :!"! ' : ;', ,as. ; :i l :nl i ' t -i .'" n us.a:d or ' i:i i i- ore ,m : ! .. iln cake. ','hu'i clio.i. : .......J iMitat.s, bread ii.il lit: or. p!i oil uiKe ! fruits, conklea. i'ak ,! onieU't : :i s iiai ti, kule or j t:.er tri-.'i.s. b:,:., n,i butter, apple j .. i-. cake. M.'k t"ast. (itrlnjr In-ans. sti c I fruit, J ..i.e. I I'-' i'cA jNtat". ti:t:.s!i snivj. bread ' i. 1 lu; tor. li'i'u e, -utard. 1 $180 Reward. $100 Th r- ai!ers of tM? i' ir: r '1 pi.Hed to learn that ihe,o ;s at lHt o: dre.i.i -i's.-as' ttiat .r.-T b.n ah. to -.:re in All l jtt.iirt1, an1 it is catarrh. Catarrh N'n trrfat'v Ir Lind by ronstttutkitial cir..tition rt.i';itvs r-ir-.t'tulional trvatment K.illi Catarrh l"ur-.- :a t;kt-n ititrrn.i!:y ar.. act r'l t!. H!...! on th M'l '..! t'.itfutt 'i t'i vt.m th":.v v! 5'r '.r.s; tic i of V.; .l-.''' iClric th l;i't"-t strT.e'h iv b;i),i:'.p j.';. '.n. .o-.t.t"T', -n urvi astine ra in d.'in ! -.rtt. Th pt- i f , t -t 9 a - i: n f:t;;h :r t."1 .fit p. am of Ha. s Catarrh ur that ti-y (Tr Oif Hr.drv-.t I r-ir f r anv that it 'vis to cure S f; 1 for list ot let iiiO' i.: A.tJr.r F j .-Hrsx-T CO. ToltOk Oblix fro.d tj ail LruA-g.!a. T&c A TWICE TOLD TALE By SADIE OlXOn l.ifutenaut Colo.ci Btveragc. com U;ai;daut of cudi t-- at the West Point Military ai-ailemy. had tiefii busy all ' d.iy with his dut'ii's iH-rtainlng to the j grudiiutiOD of the first class of the , corps of cadets and In the evening . strolled up to the West Point hotel. ; Colonel Beverage had met so' many ; strangers that he could not remember ; tiietu all. though being a prominent i person at West Point he was himself ! ri uiembered. A maiden lady who was nearlns the close of her fourth decade ' nodded to him. Not being able to j place her, he Joined her, with a view t learning who she was without be- trao'lnt; his ignorance. Tuey were aooa seated on a corner of the porch, and the colonel opened the conversation. "There Is a far denser crowd than that to be found here In June when I was a cadet The youngsters don't have the opportunity to spoon here that we had. In those days It was possible to pet a girl off here by her re!f and make no end of love to her." "I presume, colonel," said the lady, "that you did your share of that sort of thing." "We all did our duty. I assure you, In keeping up the credit of the academy as entertainers." "Idd you ever make a proposition on this porch?" 'That Is a pointed question, but since you ask about what occurred twenty years ago I presume there is nothing Indelicate In acknowledging that I did." "Was the girl attractive, or was It the surroundings rather than her per sonality that moved you?" 'She was delicious:" "That's a new word to apply to a woman." "It expresses exactly what she was to me." "I'o you remember on what part of the portico this Interesting scene took place?" "Ileniember! I shall never forget It was In this very corner." "Were you accepted?" "On the contrary. iy proposal was received wilh a merry laugh 'You cadets,' she said, 'are Incorrigible Yours is the fourth proposal I have re reived since I have been here West Point is the only place lu the world, I believe, where a proposal means uotb iiiR.' "Mine meant a good deal, but Its re ecptton took me fiat aback, instead of trying to convince her that I was In ei'.rnest I forced a smile and said. 'You-top me by one You have recelv ed four proposals. I have made hut three.' "Again came that Inugh. though now j it seemed to me that there was mock ; try In it. I tins tptlte sure the girl be j Moved that there was something se rlous in what I had said to her and I vr.is enjoying the stab she was giving mo. Naturally I endeavored to conceal i tie fact that I was In earnest by swearing In a heroic manner that 1 I I i .ed her and her only and would nev 1 er love any other woman. And that v. as the truth, though I Intended she j should consider It mere gallantry. I ! 1; ve never married and will never ! ii -Lt'i y." ! The lady was silent for a time, seem li:,'ly Impressed by this onesided r.- ' U'ltnce. Presently she said: 1 ".May not the girl have received your I proposition as she did because of the te.imation rudots have for making love , t ) pass the time?" I " Perhaps she did not take me sert i in-ly Put 1 had done nil I could do ; 1 1 the ma tier. I had offered her my I hue and lay hand. She had laughed at mo What else could 1 do but laugh . bark?" "She was very young, I presume." j J "Eighteen." "And you?" j i ' Tv.ei.;;,-two. It was tliejcar 1 was 1 graduated." j j After a brief silence the. lady con tinned. "It seems to me. colonel, that, j Considering the reputation cadets hav l j or at least had when you ttere a cadet, ! you should not have considered your rejection necessarily as a true exprcs siou of this young girl's feelings. You should have tried again." "1 was ordered to the western coast, he remained In the east." "I sec. How many such cases there are In the world' Two hearts meet and mingle. Hefore there ran be a projier understanding between them they are spirited apart, perhaps to the opposite ends of the earth And even win n there Is such an understanding It requires t.o great shock to break It" "You are assuming that the girl, had she belieted in tuv sinceiltv, would ; have reciprocated." "That she alone knows." At this point Hie tete-a-tete wag in ternip'ed by fne:. ! of both the colo nel and the lady. "Are you two trying to faury your selves ha k In your Cirtinif days?" aikid oiw of the newcomers "I have ei:loy,., a vify pleasant chat about old ti. .- ." replied tiie colonel "If It were when Miss Thurston was eih'e'ii t on nuuhl surely tot es.-ae DiiS'at ,ed She was omsidorel then the ti; "t in---rrlgibIe flirt who ever s-' .-riel on ths pbzra " "Mad-ie Ttiur-to;. ne!aimed the Ctih lie'. What f Tlo-e w: dr :. .e ed Is not to I described o :..,d .-.v!!it about the t dil r.-'t ui.'b-r-'and tiie iOiv:,.;: r; a ! b.lij l-n i r a., sir lo the notcao tei ... !.; iruu had rft.'d him. that vacation trip should not be delayed NEWPORT "Oregon's premier beach resort" is not far away ai d is easily readied 2 DAILY TRAINS from Albany and Corvallis. Low rr.und trip fares are available. Good hotel accomodations. Fine surf bathing-. Boating on Yaquina Bay. You can't beat Newport for a place to enjoy a vacation Ask any local agant or write to John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific New Justice of Su. rjiue Court Judge John I'..- s- flarV.e of Cleve land, who suet ei : .1 ('Marie K. Hughe as assitriate Just e of the United I : . r. Photo by American Prcaa Association. JOHN H. CliAllKB. states supreme court, has been a life long Democrat At the time of his Hppolmment he was federal Judge for the northern district of Ohio. Judge Clarke is fifty nine yeara old and a bachelor. .' Home Cookery i Apple Spang. Half a upful of sugar, half a cupful of milk, two rigs, one and n half cup fuls of flour, two leasiioonf nis of bilk ing powder, half a teaspoonful of sait. five sliced apples. Peat ega. udd sugar, four lu which bilking powder has been 6ifted and milk. Peat well, add apple pour Into buttered b iking dish, hake In moderate ovin one hour and serve with s-igar au:l cream Cold fi'eat With Pea Salad. c-W' C some cold i-hlekeii or lamb In c pi.-'l sized slices and trim carefully I lace these, overlapping each other. ,i:i a chilled platter, and nriuid the unit put crisp white lelttne hearts I IimI with cold cookcl peas mixed nlili plenty of inayounalse dressing. Cnnseberr Ketchup. Cisik the g'sisetierrles In a little water until soft. Press through a col ahder to remove the sliins and then through a sieve to remove the seeds V Id two thirds as much sugar as fruit. I' d cinnamon and cloves to taste Cook : iwly a lialf hour and bottle hot r X Mahm . io:q Jets -:----. v-i-v : In la ' . ;w or arranging teover-i in i a-r n tears often make tl.j mistake f ! oiriitv all the leaves i round the cut .id id of massing the flowers ti-h'l' Th.s 1' suitable for a -:a!l coi j. j.,, ,. !,;; h'.t is Ii"! g--ii t I ol ' : nf an ! (! er-. s a . to pii-se;.! .! i Mi v.l n I ei;. aj.ii th -v. 1 la " e 'a-' 1 1 ' ; :.nu 1 '-e vl. ! a bompjet. i em jMi-es The ! Holed so I. grt"tng ic"k i s't. Id 1 plae :i ,-iouiled p :.d surt-s' v- i. v of si- a.-,. , s ... J ln-iviti-1 is I i ., - ur-t. 'i a-e.'ti!. "ell bal Pt Pie foo.ii.-e in j -:..a:gh to n-ake : . ;,-1 ' i ..--, to .';iii' f;;i iiiielv n!i-l oof r ,v. d tVe . si- 1 '' t :1 ti .-tU t.ie en.. o.' 'He b! -s tii-'.i: w -'-re ih.t they ?! Season Tare $4.65 Week Ead $3.65 io.vn Into tiie water It la eay" by (his method to make few or many Hovers show off to advantage Even Avheu n bouquet la lo be taken ij ( rhls w ill be found the surest method of J ?urlng good arrangement I Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLECEl In its Six Schools and Forty-tight De partmenU is engaged in the great wofk Oi uniting learning anu i. Forty-eijhth School Year Open SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Course! requiring s four-vtar high school preparation, are otterad la the following: AGRICULTURE, 16 Department ; COMMKRCK. 4 Depart tiienU; KNGIN PEKING, B Depatltuenta; MINES, I Departmenta; FORESTRY, 2 Depart ments; HOME KCOVOMICS.4 Depart menu; and PHARMACY. Vocational Couraea reqatring aa Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Hue Maker, asd Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a tw year high school entrance requirement. SCHOOL, OF MUSIC Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue and beautiful illustrate! booklet free. Address Thh RK'.istrab, 1 a 7 It itlol ; W) CllKVAI.LI ORKOON pTo Room for Argument OREGON POWER COMPANY HOWS 0011 N. L. BUTLER ATT0RtiEYmAJmLAW i i Practice in all Court i DR. J, GALLAVAY ! Osteopathic Phyilciaa i Grediiite of Ue AmarUaa Miool ! ' Osteopatby, KlrkarlU, Mlsaoort, BSdcr foonder of the Mlenc), Dr. A. T. ItUL j Offi: Firtt flow f ta T. A. ratatraoa property, half baask waat ot raiirMa, C to)t. I B l.biaii.mlM. I .jiMfci.ii'in'iiWa lT,"' MtbMMuMpwInlMMM f- . j mi ? i Ban 1 w,wJs y 1 1 mtml md awr' esii ' Y" s"" W
