Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
:l In i&SSJi 'a 3o- grog 1 -j 1 0 la lt OffJB H WIH l)'0K0R FLAG? ?. V.' va " - liu, , 7 M 'l I M -V .'? fells - OO0(XO0KOiXX)X0 ooooooooooooaooo oooo I THIS SPACE DONATED BY VOWX00000000000M0A00I000000 Jshnaon fi CoIIIni, Cash Grocery i)!ckson'S Mtat Market Moore 6 Walker, House furnishing! Independence Seed and reed Store Vra. Quartler'i 0c, 10c G 15c Store 'ndependence Bakery (leaver Hotel J. D. Good, Harness Store floepr Bros. B Cockle Hardware Vllllans Drug Co. isls Theatre Palace Pool Room Alpha Bascue, Millinery bcrson Bros. Transfer .1 Chaa. Dunsmore Calbreath G Jones, Grocery Conkey 6 Walker Eddy G Carbray, Dry Goods, Cent's furnishings, and Shoes J. D. Hlbbs 8 Co., Hdw. S Implem'ts Independence National Bank Independence Creamery riwtcher ft Barrick, Attorneys Swope G Swope, Attorneys C. L. Starr, Attorney L. E. Barrick, Dentist O. A. Kreamer, Cent's Furnishings and Jewelry Hewitt's Pharmacy Homer S. Wood Craven G Huff Hardware t. in .Hmnlat Individual aubaorlDttons to the Third Liberty Loan create community activity and to mobilize, ayatemlze and unify the ., .n.m r nlilmna and dlatrlcta in the accomplishment of a luional purpose, an honor flag; and honor roll system baa been adopted by t..e Treasury Department ror me inira uonnj Thi. .ium nntllnoil tar the Deoartment aa follows: 1 A spnclally dealfrned honor flag, officially adopted aa the Third Liberty ' jan flag, will be awarded to all eommualtiea upon their attainment of their 'Sinned quota. . . .. . I A small Individual poster, containing a reproduction of the honor flag .,id a' blank for the nam of the subeorlhar, will be awarded to each aubacrlbcr . r.r display In his home. ........ g. A large honor roll, containing at the top a reproduction of the honor Ikk and the slogan, "Help Our 1 own win me wgni 10 riy iuis fin, u .iluw spare for the namea of all subeorlbara, wUl be posted In a conspicuous ,U:e In the community. 4 A larae honor flag will be awarded to each atate upon the attainment ' Ha quota, the atate flag to contain the namea of those subordinate groups htch have attained their quotae. . A national honor flag will be unfurled at Washington on which will presented the returns from all the states. MORE MEN AOEjALLED 923 More Men Galled in the Slate Polk County Gives 18 Men In This Call. Nine hundr-d and twenty three mory Oregon men are to be called to the colors im mediately for the Nationa aroav. a They will ba inducted into the military service from Class One, in th sequence of their order numbers. Or der numbers. Orders have l?en received front the War Department by the Adjutant Ueneral of Oregon that till those men uiu.6t be entrained of farm crops, by direction of the 1 president, will be de ferred u-itil tho end of thu new quota. Tolk county end 18 men in thin call. HOME GUARDS AT DALLAS Company Formed to Pro tect the District 125 Men Expected to Join in the Guards of Dallas There were seventy-five men to sign up at Dallas for the Home Guard company to b organized there, Thev expect to have 125 men in the company when it i final- for Camp Lewis, Wash., in j ly organised and in opera the five day period beginning April 28. This qnota of 923 men is in addition to the draft quota of SC9 men who were called into service from Oregon on Marsh 29. The 923 men comprise 12.5 per cent of Oregon's gross quota in the first draft. No eounty.in the etste will ba exempted from furnishing Us proportionate quota of uieu to meet this call. At the same time it is an nounced by the War Depart ment that each county will receive full credit on the tiou. They expect to secure guns and other equipment ami be prepared to do anything nec essary to protect the county from all sources of action against the country. lly laws and a constitution have been outlined. The Dallrs band will probably go in as a body ami two drills monthly will be heldat least. REPORT PRO-GERMANS jury, Monday, April 15, at which time all unpatriotic statements aua treasonable acts will be dealt with by that body. Council of Defense. Splendid Program at Isis Theatre Sunday Evening The Sunday evening meeting at the Isis theatre in the interest of the Liberty Bond campaign, was well attended, and a splendid pro gram consisting of musical num- ers and speaking. Addreses were given by Attor ney u. h. Fletcher, of this city. and Rev. D. A. JlcKenzie. of Dal las, both making interesting ap peals to the peoile of this corn- niunity to put forth their best ef fort to anoint the boyH 'over there'. and bring the war to speedy and . successful end. Paul lilackstone. C. W. Uarru-k, Dr. Barrick and ) (1. Mcintosh, supplied the musi cal numbers with a quartette. The Falls City Express sUtee: "The Boys' and Girls' Industrial clubs have been organized, the of ficers of the various branches being: Pig Club Pres. Harold Beard; Sec. Eldon Frlnfc Sewing Club Pres. Mildred Grant; Vice Pres. Dorothy Guthridge; Sec. Louise BrowD. Poultry Club Pres. Clair Brown; Vice Pres. Dorothy Guthridge; Sec. Abbie Bruce Guthridge. It Is a good plan for the boys aiJ girls of every community In Oregoc to enter this club movement. Have you a club In your community, If n', why not? The DeMoss musical entertain rmnt which was to have been given Friday evening; in the High School assembly has been cancelled. Buy Gordon Hats at Kream er 's, $3.50 to $100. Extra Bession of the High School was held Wednesday and Thursday of last week as the re. suit of the April Fool "flunk" picnic enjoyed by the student body last Monday afternoon. Beoutiful ties for 50c at O. A. Kreamer's. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church of this city is piecing; a beautiful silk quilt which they will sell at the lied Cross enter ainment to be given at Hopville April 19. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge left today for San Francisco to be with her son, Shaler, who is ill. Work shirts, 75c to $1.00 at O. A.;Kreamer's. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Holloway of San Francisco were visiting at the J. S. Cooper home this week. Mrs. Holloway is a sister of Mrs. J. S. Cooper. Jr. Dean Baughman writes from Fort Myers, Virginia, that he ex peets to go overseas in a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. S. Cooper is visitinc in Centralia and Tacoma, Wash. J. S. Talhott was down from Pendleton to attend the Kepubli- an convention at I'ort and. When your faithful dog pokes his nose into your hand even your affec tion cannot prevent a little shiver, be cause the none is no cold. Why la it? When the body of a dog is so warm. why illiquid this one spot be differ ent from all the rest of him? Thej coldness of a dog's note is due to the fact that it must be kept moUst all the time In order to sharpen his sense of smell. And, of course, aa the mois ture Is evaporating aU the time, It keeps his nose cold. A dog depends a great deal on his powers of smell, especially in the wild state. In ad dition to the olfactory or smelling nerves Inside a dog's nostrils the whole back membrane around the nose is very sensitive, but this sen sitiveness can only be retained by moisture. Thus it is that when a dog's nose Is dry and warm he la ill and needa doctoring. Berwick Advertiser ftg GENERAL FOCH I O Where Do You Stand? You are either for the war or against it. If you are against it, you ought to be in Ger many. If you are for it you ought to Buy Liberty Bonds This space donated by Inde pendence National Bank. BUSINESS ITEM NOTES General Foch, who haa been appoint-1 ed commander In chief of the allied armies In France. A good pair of reading glasses Tor $1.00 at O. A. Kreamer's. V Id i (Miss Kifc?on, a g-radi liUized in the eourse of H charge of this depsrtment 1 epar'ment of Domestic Science f - By Miss Harriett Rlgdon of Independece High School Miss Riffcton, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, apec- Home Ceonomica, and haa eonaented to assume it Inquiries freely answered all. i snis a is Home Economics which is the again and new term including all Household Arts and Dometic Science haa be come an important factor in the lives of the American ceoDle. Why? Because of the formation of the Bureau of the United States Food Administration. which has for its problem "Food Conservation." lhe war for Democracy will be lftermined by three factors, money, men and food. There fore we may all have a share in I'niuK uiib iniru oi ine war problems by using superhuman strength in the raising; nd sav ing of foods. In the conservation of foods bread is one of the main items, for the making of which there are many substitutes such as oat meal, corn meal, rice flour, bar ley Hour, tice and potatoes, etc. ine ioiiowing receipts are all A. t . ioryeasi oreaus in proportion Tor one loaf and amount of yeast to ssuke bread in about five hours. If bread is to be made into a dough at night half the amount of yeast may b used or liquid yeast made with a starter of dry yeast, keeping the umount of liquid ased the same. neit net draft quota for the or any irson tmikni sedi men sent now. jtious remarks, it it your dun- Though meti from Class as a cituwu to report the One ara to ba iuduted into name of the party, 'ogether erviae in seiiueuoa of their j with the names of the wit order number, the calling of nesses, to the otlice of the men ao tivl y, cornp!otly (distriot attorney, at Dallas Dd assiduously engaged in lh pUnting and cultivation ll.l. ... . .1.-1 .. r, ..u, . ii liters is a slacker or i roi n,a ,;n j . .1 U'1 cup milk and water, or Carman in your oouimuMtviw.. i ..i.. T. j "- "ii'twii sail; i taoie- spoon fat; 2 tablespoons sugar; 1 cup rolled oats; 2 1-2 cups wheat fiour (or less) 1-2 cake compress ed yeast; 1-4 cup warm water. Scald liquid and pear it over the rolled oats, sugar, salt and fat. Let stand until iuke warm about half an hour; add yeast ll. .,11 l. . . . I . 1 : . , ma mn buou oiioiises, may i irncu in 1-4 cup warm water, bo tnouired lutoby thatrraud iA aj Ilour and knead. Let rise l until double its bulk. ws place in pan, when light baka in a moderate oven from 45 to 60 minutes. The dough will be softer than for white bread, but will have a sweet, nutty flavor. Corn Meal Bread, 1 Loaf. 1 1-4 cup milk or water, 2-3 cup corn meal, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon fat. 2 tea spoons salt, 2 L-8 cups flour (or! less) 1-2 cake compressed yeast, 1-4 cup warm water. Add sugar, fat and salt to li quid and bring to boiling point Add corn meal slowly, as in mak ing mush, stirring constantly un til all is added. Remove from fire, cool mixture and add com pressed yeast aoftened in 1-4 cup warm water. Add 2 1-3 cups of flour and knead. Let rise until about double its balk, knead again and place in the pan, and when light bake in a moder ate oven for at least an hour. In mixing the dough the flour and corn meal are to be used as separate ingredients because the corn meal saust be scalded to pre vent the bread from being grainy. The dough will be much stitt'er and stickier than that of white bread. Barley Bread or Corn Flour 1 cup milk or water, 1 table spoon sugar, 1 1-6 cups barley or corn flour, 2 1-3 cups wheat flour, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 12 cake compressed yeast Soften the yeast in part of the liquid, combine ingredients as for white bread, mix into dough. Knead and let rise to double the original bulk. Knead again and put in tke pan and when again I minutes. FOR KENT: Grain and bean land. Verd Hill. Real Estate: Particulars about the 640 acre homsstead law at this office. FOR RENT; GooJ room for one or two persous. In quire Monitor office. For Trade: Two and a half horse power gasoline en gine for electric motor. In quire at Monitor office for particulars. For Sale: Seven head of good, graded Durham heif ers, two and three years old. C. P. Wells, Buena Vista, Oregon. On and After April 1st, on account of high prices of stock and low margins on sales. I shall eliminate my credit accounts to a strict ly thirty day basis. Dick son market. For Sale: One 2 1 2 horse power international gasoline sprayer, mounted on truck, etejl wheels, 200 gallon steel tank. Second band but as good as new. Unly used for three years. Extremely low price. One six-horse power International stationery hop per, cooled, gas engine at $235.00 will burn distillate. One 11-2 horse power Inter national gas engine, second hand at $35. Twj 60 speed Gil&on engines at $50 each. Sloper Bros. & Cockle, Inde pendence, Orej; hi. PROFESSIONAL CARDS D. E. ELETCHER C W. BARRICK FLETCHERS BARRICK Attorneys at Law Cooper Building Indedendence B. F. SWOPE CECIL SWOPE SWOPE S SWOPE Attorneys at Law L O. O. F. Building Independence E. K. PIASECKI Attorney at Law Dallas 5 1-2 per cent Jarm Loans Oregon DR. L. E. BARRICK Dentist Cooper Building Independence L. L. HEWITT r- C. HIWETT 1111 Office Phones 9311 7621 Residence Phones 8622 HEWITT 5 HEWETT Physicians and Surgeons Cooper Building Independence a PROTECTION FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Your Liberty Bonds are Just aa ne gotiable as money. If through fire, carelesssness or theft, you should lose them, you would be out that amount. FARMERS STATE BANK service is offered you. Bring in your bonds we will issue you a receipt and keep your bonds, in our BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, subject to withdrawal at any time. No carge for this service. Farmers State Bank Independence . Oregon IF IT IS GOOD, WE HAVE IT. TRADE AT DICKSONS MARKET FRICES ARE RIGHT MEATS ARE RIGHT An Independence Enterprise If WE Have It It is Good, F. E. Dickson, Proprietor Buy Independence Bread "Always Good and Fresh" A GOOD BIG LOAF MADE TO CONFORM TO THE FOOD LAW REQUIREMENTS , SUPPORT A HOME INSTITUTION BIGGER LOAF; COSTS NO MORI I aupport Independence Enterprises and desire the patronage of Independence people in return The very best of Cookies. Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Crackers, Lunch Goods Etc. Alwavs kept on hand Ask For "Liberty Bread" For Sale at the Following Stores Calbreath & Jones, Conkey & Walker Johnson & Collins Max Goldman J. M. Larson, Suver Independence Bakery U. S. Food Administration License No. 20709 Independence Oregon THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK Established , - - - - 1889 A Successful Business Career of Twenty Five Years INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS OFFICERS AIND DIRECTORS H. Hlrschberg, Pres. D. W. Sears, V. P. R. R. DeArmond, ashler W. H. Walker, I. A. Allen, O. D. Butler ELIZABETH LEVY TEACHES W VIOLIN 563 Court Street, Sa'ern Hivinir Wasona in Iniki erxlenfe to beginners and advanced etudent. Beat of methoda. ITicea r"otL.. quire Monitor othce rwnte him ivy. . - HERCULES CLEANING COMPANY C A. lochrldge S Co., Prop's Cleaning and Pressing. Orders taken for made to measure suits. Fit and sati-faction guaranteed A. E. Anderson and M. Borne Lines on hand for Sale. See us for Prices PHONE 1221 INDEPENDENCE A :
