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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
PlRESPQI:ilJENCE BUE.A VISTA A gathtring of the clans took ; place Sunday at the Frank Ground homo, the Wells and Ground families holding a re union there. There were 31 present Misses Clara Snyder and Vir ginia Keeney and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLauphlin were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. All members o' the Ladies' Club are asked not to forget the Club meeting Sept. 13, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Lichty, as there is a good program and a good attendance is required. Don't forget there will be preaching at the M. E. church both morning and evenin?, Sunday; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching, morning at 11, and evening at 8. Grandma McClain and grand children, Ethel and Raymond McClain, are spending the week at Amity with Mrs. Kaw, a daughter of Mrs. McClain. Miss Blanche Harmon went home with her aunt, Mrs. Richardson, who kas been visit ing here from VVinlock, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. George Ground of Modesta, California, arrived here the first of the week to " visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ground. Mrs. Jesse Wells spent several days the past week visiting relatives at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. James Nash of Salem spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nash. M. J. Cryderman and daugh ter, Geneva, and son, Carl, of Seaside are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mamie Chown and MISS ELIZABETH LEVY Salem's Talented Violinist . M 1 Announcement is made this " week tkat Miss Levy wiil come to Independence one day each week and give lessons to both beginners and advanced pupils. As a violinist. Mis? Levy has but few equals in the etate. When- and daughter. Vi,.!.i, of McMinn- vilie are visitinpr at the Liohty ar,,i k L. Chown homos here. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Prather were week-end guests at Mrs. Prather's sister at Cottage Grove. Mr. aral Mrs. E. M. Lichty, Mr. and Mrs. Hai ley Prather and Mrs. E. J Andersor motored to Corvallis Friday afternoon in the 'Lichty car. Mrs. Stonehocker and children of Lewisville were week-end visitors with his daughter, Mrs, Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ground and Mr. and Mrs. George Ground motored to Shedd Thursday and spent the day with the Wm. Wells family. Marty Prather, who has been attending school in Portland, and Miss Howard are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wells of Salem visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Lost A three link pin with a ring around the link, on Satur day night in Inoependence be tween Dickson Bros.' market and Dickinson's livery barn. Any one finding it return to owner and receive reward. Mrs. F. L. Chown. GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP INDEPENDENCE Her is the girl's own story: "For years I had dyspepsia, nour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing be'ned until 1 tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas 8nd prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever .sold. Williams Drug Company. ever she has played, her inter- pretation? have been very highly Lraised by the most competent critics and the work of her pupils in recital has demonstrated her skill and ability a3 an instructor. "PEEPLNG TOM" FRIGHTENS LADY East Salem residents in the 700 North Sixteenth street were aroused about 12:30 o'clock thisj morning by the screams of Mrs. I J. S. Cooper, Jr., wife of Second J Lieutenant Cooper, U. S. R.. who is on duty at American i Lake with the national army, I when she awoke and discovered! a man climbing in through her bedroom window. Her screams aroused Mr. James Kenneth at 709 North Sixteenth Street, a short distance from Mrs Cooper's home. When she screamed the intruder climbed down from the window, quickly took up his hat and coat, which he had wrapped up in a bundle ;-nd ran away. Mr. Kenneth started in pursuit but the man escaped. Today Mrs. Cooper left for the home of her father-in-law at Independence, as she was afraid to remain in the house alone. The police investigated today but were unable to discover any clue to the intruder. It is believed that this man is the same one who has been "peeping" in that vicinity during the past week. Salem Capitol Journal. WAR RECIPES (Air Yankee Doodle) F'or corn meal griddle cakes so crisp This recipe is dandy: Sour milk a cup; three-fourths cup flour; One egg if it is handy; Three quarters of a cup corn meal; A teaspoon powder, baking; Half teaspoon soda; same of salt; Stir well and keep on making. Corn muffins M-n: One cup sour milk; A cup and third of wheat Hour; Two-thirds cup cornmenl;half spoon salt Two tablespoons of butter; The same of sugar; egjs just one; Two teaspoons baking: powder; Half teaspoon soda; melt and mix, And in the oven crowd her. Now oatmeal muffins, too, are good, But take more care in making: Rolled oats, two cups; a teaspoon suit, Four teaspoons powder, bsking; Of fresh milk one and one-half cups On oats and soak a half hour; Two tablespoons of sugar sweet; One cup of patent wheBt flour; And ek two tablespoons of fat With two eggs mixed right in it; Sift dry ingredients; add to mush; And bake full thirty minute. Light bread that's made with oats and yeast Will make a meal at noon, full; Half cup of water, same of milk; Of fat, a tablespoonful; Two cups and half of fine wheat flour; Of rolled oats one cup measure; Two tablespoons of sugar sweet; One teaspoon salt for pltaeure; One-half cake yeast in water warm Of cupful just a quarter; Now scald the liquid, pour it o'er The ots, salt, fat and sugar; Let stand till lukewarm, half an hour; Add veaxt that' water bubbled; Add fiour and knead; let rihO until Its bulk has nearly doubled; Then knead ajrain and place in pan; When litht. in ovsn bake it; Ths he-it should just be moderate; In hour from oven take it. Oregon Voter. V736D-FilLP "ViflOL" NEWEST IN FIELD TO REPLACE HEAL GOODS Bogus Substitutes to Be Diseased at Great takes Wool Con. vention In Cii tago Sept. 1112, to Which Shepherds Are Invited. Chii-'ij."! (S'riii ' I More wool pulp Is to b" mil zi-d in the manu fact u r of "woolens," according to Ooonborg. an; iiorlty uiuonx tailors A mixtun? of 4" icr ' iit wood pulp to an ecjul priij onion of initon. ami enough 0(l to mak! ttl'- fatirlc so woifii look 'kf) ool when tivvi tli;i! is tr, proniioct V!i;tt (sort of war tl.'s l,lrld will Klin and how it ill hold dw-i, is a ij-stltin which will l discos 'd nt the Great Lakes Woo! ( ' iiv 'ii oi, In CliUa'.'O, lit. ?jit lit'-, to v.-hich w'-ftfrn sbij'p moo are Invited ait EUpHts of iioioir The i so of wood pulp In the manu fa nr of t 'ot'i K th- I iHt-'t pperl ment undertaken to au( ply the mar ket with a fabric that will fo tar to w;i!'i r tdarinir woo! for dot h . The Uo hisvo bei-n fluod'd with ahoddy. an fj'xiii maile frorn workod ov-r wool f.Lre la tallf !. until tailors and clothiers have rcbiilied. This bogus product can doelv the viy e!ct at firm blush, but it iio.t not have the warmth nor utand the tet of wear, and does not ni.ike up like cloth woien from genuine shtrf-p fieet. Tat ao great la the scarcity of wool. A BALANCE SHEET Three years ago Germany be pan this wur for the conquest of middle Europe. What has she gained? What has this gain cost he,? She has gained by her arms the territories of Belgium, Lux emburg, Serbia, a small but rich section of northern France, and pats of Lithuania, Poland and Rumania a total of a little less than 204,000 square miles. She has lost: Except for an insignificant corner in southern Africa all her colonies, over a , million square miles. Practically all her shipping not bcttled up in Bremen and Ham burg, a loss estimated in tonnage as 3,600.000. Of the flower of her youth, over 2,000,000. In cash, nearly $20,000,000,000 to be added to her national debt. Pefore the war, though un popular as a people, Germany was honored among all nations for her intellectual scholarship and her industrial erliciency. She has lost irretrievably this respect and won in its place the mingled hatred and contempt of the civilized world. Scarcely a considerable neutral nation is left except those whose safety compels their neutrality. No one thinks Germany can retain her gains. No one im agines that she can recover her losses. It is not strange that some of the German people are seriously discussing among them selves the question whether it is not time to change their business managers. The Outlook. $100 Reward, $100 Th readers of tlila pa per will b pitman) to hum that (hurt) is at lenst one dreudfd disease that Bfifnce ha been able to cure In all tta HlHKed. and tliat l oilnrrli. Catarrh lxinK ureally hilha-nced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally anil nets thru the Hlood on the, Mucous Surfaces ol the System therehy de stroying the foundation of the disease. KiviiiK the patient slrenKth by liulldliiK up the constitution and assistlnt; na ture In doing Its worn. The proprie tors have so much fallh In the curative powers of Hall's Cplarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fnlls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Addrene: F J. CHENKT CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv all Druggists. 7 60. KOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In th matter of the astst of Joseph Loundrea, decesscd. Notics is hereby given tht the undersigned administrator Of the estate of Joseph Loundrse, decened, has filed in the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, his finsl account as such administrator of said estate, and that Monday, the 24th day of Sep tember. A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing objections to said report and ths set tlement thereof. Joseph Loundrce, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Loundree, deceased, Hammond & Hammond, Attorneys for Administrator. Ir. R. E. Duganne, dtntlat, National liank Building. ;and prices so high, that the plulo cratlc shi.-ep la one of the few that 'can afford a full milt. Pactorle aro i buying ruH by thn ton to work over Into Hhoddy for the. clothing of hu mankind ; Woolen goods hav ben growing iliShter in weight, and Inferior In 'quality, while at the name time high er In nrii'e than within the memory of the ijri'Hout generation. Tailors, i who cater to the most particular trade, find much ditliculty In ohtain line goodn to aatiKfy the tiiHte of fa.stiilioiiH rlienta. The clothier lian many coroi'lainta and cotne-backa on jthe genre of poor quality and failing colorn, and cometjuently the Nation al Anoeiatlon of Uetail lotlilera hat eollHU-d it member In the work of the National Sheep and Wool Tiureau Congrexa baa been petitioned to enact laa to compel manufacturer tn label woolen good with a view to expoxiug ahoddv and hybrid mlinirn and to tell what wool a garmeli' roally contains. i The convention will be held In thn Amh!y Hall at the I'ninn Slink Vardit, The Htock Vardu Inn IU be the official i.e,.dijuf i. Ult loou ' hdquwrteri at Ilot -I Khinnan. mm 1 ' -ruexv - ren r 1 5 C TWl-a I TV i! f. C 1 1 SAM CHRISTIAN liible School at 10 a. 111. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11. H. Y. P. U. at 7:00. Preaching at 8:00. I will preach my last sermon on Sunday nijfht. V. S. Stewakt. tS IS t'J IV '; '7 "i ''i "i ' f W W HINTS FOR THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS f l!f l85U,J by the war ib-partment. IS There iiiv some siiiiiiU iiiIcn tit VI catiiisi add livinit vl,h Ii till of us should follow jvkiiIiii-Iv. TImv will be "-hilly hi'tl'ful to you ! If you piil llifin Into uwtlco la Mi pivpai'lii.i for i iuui lif1. tlf lVrhni's Hh iuo-.I itiipoi-tutit of Sf these In to use no alcohol of any Wf kind. If you tunc Icon in the habit IS of smoking immoderately 'tit ! down; i;ol yotir wind, your IS nones imd your dimsllon into f the best p-.ssible com! il ou. Mf Mat in . I liiiik niodei'iil oly. !S t'hew your loo, well. Uistidvls- it iilile, however, to ill, ok n grrtit IS ileal of I nml co 'I' water le- IS t u ecu h i .1 ! .. 1 I o il bet cell meals. !S Uf tS "S Kecj' a " 1 I tillns i, ml sofl 0 -i ; i i'" uii liduk stands, o',, n,,i i l 1 1 I .earn I" eejoy t ;.,: I'ei ilo; loo'l. . ,tiisoi.i i 1 1 1 i f to re hoiira for siocpinir oallng all mi 1 1 1 1 ul ftini tin -. I ioii'i "In! e a la-1 lliug. IS ;nlnr 'S mid t 'S ' It tS urn land in (be liospllnl At IS the best il will pi'obuhly briiig 1S you into rump in nil unlit eondl- tS t Ion lii luke up your new duties "t wllh pro!!! anil enjoyment. 'S There lire htienuoiis du.s ntieiid Vi ol Villi. 1111(1 11 W ill-bo ooil SOtlMO on your purl to a;'ke r. n-' tin 1 il prepum! Ion for I hem. S s IV Vi "i !'i 1'i X !" ' I ' ,.; a .if ()( (J if NAVAL RESERVE i Cr.MED. Admiral Cowles to Orsjana Boy and Man Not In Draft. Hrtilgr"'it, ( 'on ii. - I'ndor Hie ilirtn' Hon of llnir Adiiiiiul William V. Cowles. retired, volmilecr boys not yet of dnil't age imd registered jhuiiK men not culhil In the lirsl .piota of tin' nil lioii.il army will be foiined into n rc aerve for the Tinted Males navy. Men equipped W illi na -al know lotlgo have been soloeled lo in ;nnf In liuvl- ' 1 I 'I t t .if ,i War Can't Stop Us It makes no difference in our appetites for good eats. But the question of the hour is, "where to et good, satisfying eats at medium prices." WE HAVE THE ANSWER It is plainly in evidence in every part of our store. It consists of Fresh, Pure, Clean Groceries And the smiles of many satisfied customers Is the best of proof that we make good on every claim. Dalbreath ttKrnmmmmmmmmmm . s - " 1 1 I I METHODIST Thos. D. Yarnes, Pastor. ' 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning service. 3:00 P. M. Loyal Temperance Legion. 8:00 P. M. Evening service. PRESL3YTKRIAIN Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, Pastor 10 a. in. Sunday school. gallon, 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 u . sigiialiug iiiul other nci oniilislimeiils of u suilor. The re cruits will lie culled for in every aea Mrt town of Connecticut. America' Mhlilulldiiig plan, licur Admiral Cowles thinks, will kooii cieiile a greut deiuand for mi vy recruits. If he can aend trulned young men Into the breach the rear admirnl believes he will lie achiev ing his "bit'' ns u roll rod olllcor. Hear Admiral Cowles Is chairman of the nillltiii.v and naval commute of the Connoi ilcut t'ouucll of Oofenso and naval aid ou the si a IT of Governor Hol-i-uiib. N. L. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Practice in all CouiU BUTTER WRAPS $1 per 100 MONITOR OFFICE ECONOMIC and MILITARY PR EPA REDNESS THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON In addition t compUta cauraaa In general and clentltlc education, effer full eepertunltlee In MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE ARTS AND COMMERCE "Ian far effective future service. Yeur country needs It. Send ferfree Illustrated booklet e." Train the Brain far Peace or War" and "The Women and th University." Address Roalstrar, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oreoon & Jones