Independence monitor., February 21, 1913, Image 2

Prof. lien C. Crow will
BiDg "The Holy City" at the
Christian church next Sun
day night.
for the pHfct five) tare, uur
ed in th (J. S. bank in cSuleuj.
Harry Lynch, a student of
the Norma!, spent the week!
CALL THE OTHER WITNESSES.
f Ui YOU on"
I THAT DA6?
J$,$j:-Aty Mfff
MOUNTAIN VIEW
LOCAL NEWS :
F. M. Skinner is now em
ployed at Albany.
W. P. Ireland is in this
city from Corvallis on husi
this week.
Elmer Davie left Tuesday
for Nebraska where he will
"spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos, Mr.
Meyers , and O. A. Kreamer
were initiated into the Kebek-
ah lodge Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lindsey. Damon E1b
left Wednesday for a three
weeks visit wih her mater,
Mrs'. Grace Hussey of Salem,
Mrfl. Wallace left Monday
for Portland where she wilJ
purchase her spring patterns
and visit the different milli
nery displays at the whole
sale houses.
J. ft. Moran. the'real estate
man of Monmouth, was down
to (jur, town f talking to the
people of this : city Tuesday.
Spring weather brings out
the real estate men as well as
the homes' ekers.
Davis and son sold the In
dependence Pool and Billiard
parlors Monday ' to Sam
Morrison, who disposed of a
half interest to Smith , and
the" new. proprietors took
possession at once.
Mrs. J. S. Bonannon left
Tuesday for Portland wjiere
she. will ;y.isit ,' her daughter
Mrs, , Bertha , King, who is If you miss the singing of
there fora few days from The The Holy City Sunday night
Dalles, and will also attend by Prof. Crow, you will miss
the tpring millinery opening, a treat.
The Portland Union Stock Mrs. Andy Wilson is ill
Yards have donated a shet with appendioitis.
land pony for the boys and
girlspotest at the state fair.
The pony, goes tq the boy or
girl rooking the best exhibit
I .1 M. .
oiuvestocic. - several f 5 cash Koseoe fJlarko ia siok with
prizes are offered the boys nneumonia.
and girls for poultry exhibits ,, , . , ., I Myd Malicoat teaches at
alio."" . . H,m wuenna Smithfield visited bin rela-
ims. avke visited Mr. Hest i,u ni.,,,,
Ai tne m. jv unurcn and family Sunday.
8. 8. lO A. M. Preaching 11 M K .t I 1K L Ferguson made a
A M "Theme Bidding Jesus . 4luite . bu-ineHa trip to Dallas and
A. M.ineme, Untiling Jesus ha (mJ1. tho lirrmil f i ,fmw) ,v
Depart- Epworth League 6, ten pound girl. i K,,c,ence Momi-,'-
30 P.' M. Topic The Social . r , . , ..I The Rev. Marcy who ha
t . r r i f n v. a. uiarK id on t ie Hick
Motive, Love: Leader Mrs. K. y
M. Blemis. Evenig Sermon
7.30U: Theme':' Now;' the 11 il .Vr veiled the
Day of Salvation. Good sing- 8ch mU of tho comity
ing and ,h most cordinal wel- la81 wwK
come are special features.
F.N. Samiifur.
The splendid revival meet
ing at the Christian church
will co itinue over Sunday.
The people, of IndepenJence
have given these men a fine
hearing, have generally ex
pressed themselves as well
pleased, Rev. Hilton's ser
mons are great bible studies,
and being an, able speaker,
be makes matters very clear,
lie has also helped iHitny
with the answers to questions
that com to him nightly
through ,the question box
The music is also high clas.
in this meeting. Prof. Crow
igreatly pleases both with hit
eene.al slutting, aud hit-
80I08 each evei.ing. On next
Sunday evening a ureal and
imporrant theme will be dis
cussed by the evanglist when
lie ' speaks on The Sin
Against' The" Holy Spirit
The people will have to come
early. t next Sunday, for the
Louse was packed last tun
d y evening. There will also
Lea most enjoyable musical
programr
Polk Country Ubsever
Pleaoe""give us the address of
the Urasslake Graphic. We
xchaoge'with the Podunk
EaJe.Mayhapthe "Uraphic"
is a , nou-de-plutne Kindly
iniorui us,
young folks.
Mrs
iiuii
Jno Slaven of
; much and no doubt a great
11 he derived
C. Vat. Wagner and wife, ,.
, 1 - t 1 ' iriiiii Lilt; vjoiv in Kjuivii't.
Doherty and children 1 irui" l"c J"
J l..rr. nf fVa hilrlrr'ti infirm
Salem 0"1"' Ul ,
jinterented in the "ouilry con-
! test to Le carried on i"! the
State this fail.
Ferguson, Oiover
C. L. Bnuik, and
H. I.
Fat mer,
fit2 in Chicago Nw.
T. Drunk i.t!eii!'jt tin
Masonic lodge at Kiokrerali
Tuesday evening, there huing
special work.
Miss Trent of Dallas is
vsituig relatives InTo.
Your corrospondent has
jui-t recieved the beautiful
fich set which the won in the
rt-cent contet-t and indeed
thinks it is will worth the
effort she put forth to win it.
Our new road supervisor
Mr. Rolibins has greatly im
proved tlie condition of the
roads by f i the bad place.
with gravel.
L. A. Ferguson finished
unloading a cur of wood at
iSalein and ordered two more
car lnads to fill his orders.
Mr. Ferguson reports the
stle of wood lood for this
time of the year.
II. D. Landon and son be
gan driving the piling for I lie
E. Clemein liorst Bros,
bridge across the Kickreall
Monday and if the weather
conditions are favorable ex
pects to have it completed in
a short time.
The robust, tiiT!. awkward chllfl 'wHo
promises to be a fine looking woman,
but who lu her early teen Is the de
spair of many mothers, would look
ridiculous In a Kate Greennway frock,
whereas Bhe would forget her awk
wurduess in a well cut Uninn blouse,
where thClow waist line would detract
from her height. Just as there are wo
men who always look well iu severe
costumes, so there arc children who
have a certain style iu the simplest of
costumes and who become w holly com
monplace In apernn.-e the minute
they are dressed up in frills and furbe
lows. It is far better to dress :i irl of
this type In a plain Hole frock of soft
woolen or cashmere, if wash mate
rial Is not desired, than In a frock deco
rated with hu e and embroidery, with
ruffles and shirrlnirs. en the other
hand, there are children who are fairly
irresistible in dainty muslin frocks be
ribboned and beruflietl.
rounded out neck. The low heeled
boot with t buttoned top of cloU la
correct footgear for afternoon wear.
What a Yawn Telli.
When children bile their nails this
often points to some digestive trouble,
so do not scold your bairns for this
nasty trick, but diet theiu very care
fully and consult a doctor If they seem
at all out of sorts. In older people the
habit often kocs with a hasty temper,
which, in lis turn, umy be traced to a
bad digestion.
Constant, uncontrollable yawning
nay sometimes point to a growth in
the nose and throat. The person can
not breathe properly, so he is forced to
yawn, not by weariness, but In order
to draw more air Into his lungs.
Gamei For Children's Parties.
Do not choose an elaborate gnme for
a children's arty. Von must not, for
Instance, hae one which Involves the
use of a song or speech, us many of the
children will not know the words and
consequently will (Vol "out of It." A
clever came of the "sit down and
think" kind may be very good for
grown people, but it merely bores the
little ones and makes them cross and
tired.
j 'JUVEN;',!: HOPES.
Dan-:-2 School
Frock of Velvet.
end with his rarentsi.
(Jeorge AdaniH is working
for James Best.
Mr. Koehn and wife visit
ed Mr. Miller and wife of
Greenwood Sunday.
EOLA NEWS
were Sunday visitor at the
Ferguson home.
Mr. Patterson is utilizing
a Lreat deal of what has
hitherto been waste land on
the Eol'i Stock ranch b
having it plowed and sowed
to grass seed. Mr. l'atUr.son
is a strony u?l iever in diver
sified farming as he is en
gtifceu in hop raising, gram,
buy, fruit, and poultry.
The teacher and school
children here enjoyed th?
iiospitalily of Mr-". L. S.lloh-
points
for
Mothers
preaehe'd here for the la.ttw
years h -ip moved to FallsCity
whero he has boon engaged j
to till the Methodist nitloit '
at that olacc Tho niaiiv
Individuality In Children's Clothes.
The alia of every fastidious mother
is to dress her chili! simply aud iu a
becoming maimer. Her clothes should
be a part of her and not obtrude them
selves. Some mothers think that if the
child takes too much interest in her
clothed she will become self conscious.
On the other hand, the child who
knows that she is appropriately dress
ed, as a rule, forgets entirely about
herself and her frock, and it becomes
as much a part of her as her hair.
The Browing mind of the child Is
111
THE HOLDUP SEASON.
Wilder in Chicago Record-Herald.
tmmbered fn,1,llh uf Uev- "ev here-
. , Kiit.wt.T ......, ... l,: .1. i... i. . -
, nii.-ui luinu iiini lie u;s
Klta Cannoy i
iimong thd sick.
Jennie Hest is having a
vacation for a while on ac
count of her health. She has,
wish li,yii uiibo-mdod
Mi rev hire'
UCt'i'sS
in his new field of l.ihur. Mr. j
M.uov l.,'c;Uti. ipiitf a favor-1
He heir rsccially ntnotiir the'
f.iiiii' t.
0111S OI tlie IVonoitlS poultry eery sensitive to Impressions, and if
plant and Friday afternoon. ' l.en."w aply ,"! Ilfe 'rJi";''
f J principles of rool dressmaking it will
Ml'. liobhins took trreat "e as easy and as natural for her to
I llDlliv them UK Kbp imtlVM tut nu unv
pains, ana pleasure in slit) w- tlie lltM. k,ssons o; ;f
ino; his lliainonlh illCUtnl lor Sensitiveness to Color.
operation mid the differ fne ;"'" nre very sensitive to
1 . color. I hey take a strong prejudice to
l ilt stages ot inclination of certain colors. A tal town on a verv
theegssalso his hrot.dcr md llfT. B,rl '"'8 "tf0 known.to
iiius mtee ui e.ctieiueiu wmcn
frequently resulted lu tantrums, while
frock of a more pleasing color would
Instantly soothe and quiet her. This Is,
of course, an extreme case, hut there
are more children than mothers realize
who suffer cruelly from being compel
led to wear clot ties which in color and
style are distasteful to them. Instead
of trying to force the child to wear
these clothes as n matter of training,
the situation should he studied aud the
reason found for tlie child's objection.
Child Must Bo Considered.
It takes, as a rule, such a little time
and so short an evnlanntion to get the
child's point of view that It is a nitv
many mothers jro ahead and order
their children's clothes without a
thought of the Individuality of the
wearer, for children are so set in their
ideas that they will not listen to rea
son and will not be guided by their
mother's Judgment, but it is necessary
for them to feel that the mother Is a
competent guide. Iu these days, when
the whole system of teaching In the
schools is to brinvfoutthe individuality
of the child, it i not surprising that
the girl, even before she enters her
teens, may feel competent to question
just how much mother does know
about the right clothes for her. it is
necessary for the tnoll.er of today to
study the clothes problem as It pre
sents Itself for her child. She will find
that It is not the least of the problems
which confront her. nor can It be solv
ed offhand at a minute's notice. The
day when one dress could be passed
down the Hue from one youngster to
another is over. The manufacturer as
much as any one has hastened Its de
parture, for few or the present day
fabrics will withstand more thau u
season's wear anil tear.
If the mother Is to guide her child In
the selection of tvecerainp and appro
priate clothing she will tench her to
study herself. The designers of chil
dren's clothing are quite ready to help
the perplexed mother by offering her
gowns and coats and hats of many
styles, almost as varied as those for
older folk. The mother who selects
successfully the costumes most appro
prlate for ber daughter will cast aside
her own preferences. She may de
light In the fascinating Kate Green
away gowns sud coats, but unless her
j;irl Is of a picturesque type she will
1-e wise to pass them by.
The Awkward Child.
Vf: i LI"
THE PERFECT GIRL
She I Mite Elsie S'heel, 8tudtnt at
Cornell.
The most nearly perfect physical
specimen of womanhood Just now Is
Miss Elsie Scheel, a student In the
college of horticulture at Cornell nnl
vcrsity. According to Dr. Esther Par
ker, medical examiner of the 400 co
eds lu the university, Miss Scheel is
not only a young woman of great
strenjrth, but lu her physical makeup
there Is not a single defect
Miss Scheel, who is a light balred,
blue eyed girl whose very presence be
speaks perfect health, is twenty-four
years old, weighs 171 pounds and Is
live feet seven. Inches tall. Her nor
mal chest measurement Is 84.6 Inches,
waist 30.3 inches, hips 40.4 Inches. She
Is very fond of outdoor sports and
walking. Her hobby Is motoring, her
favorite sport basketball, and she la
an ardent suffragette. Bhe la much
Interested in horticulture, but If she
were a man she would study mechan
ical engineering, as she likes to work
about an automobile.
She eats but three meals in two days
and almost always goes without break
fast. She doeB not believe In eating
mechanically. Her favorite food is
beefsteak. She doesn't care about deli
cacies and has no liking for candy.
She has uever taken a drink of tea or
coffee in her life and keeps regular
hours. She says she has never been
111 and doesn't know what fear Is. Girls
would be happier if they got over the
fear of tilings, she says.
When she finishes her course Miss
Scheel Is going to grow vegetables on
her father's farm.
Midseason Millinery.
The pose of a modern hat on the
head Is a most important consideration.
This plum colored bemp model, match
ing a draped gown of plum colored
VELVET DltKSS WITH MOTIFS Of BOARLKT.
For dressy occasions such as the aft
ernoon dancing class and school func
tions the costume pictured will be
found very useful for the young girl.
An oriental touch is given the black
velvet fi'-c'; by motifs of scarlet anil
old euiiii'oiderv ou sleeves, sash and
PLUM COL.OKKD HEMP BAT,
Innsdowne, a silk and wool weave
much in favor now, has a white feath
er which sliintrt rakishly off at one
side, the slant of this feather lending
chic to the whole costume.
Worth Knowing.
Never throw away pieces of lemon
after they have been squeezed with the
lemon squeezer, for they come in
hfludy for removing stains from the
hands and elsewhere. Dipped into salt
they will scour copper kettles nicely
and remove stains from brnssworfc.
Lemon like this will take Btalns, dirt
and odor from pans and kettles as
nothing else will. The odors, of fish
and onions can thus he easily removed.
His Smile.
Old Hunks (setting for his photo
graph) What uie you asking me to
look pleasant for? Rlame it. ain't I
Hilling? Photographer-Yes. sir; that's
why I am asking you to try to look
pl.taunt. Chicago Tribune
4
uin-inc jooiu which he has
u re;ut:niss to rwieve th
voinisi chicks which will he
hatched iu u few days. The
jMipilds tMijoyod the trip very
Goodness to the House-
wifc,with pride of cooking-, signi
fies materials that will make
appetizing:, palatable food that
kind that brings praise from
family or guest.
. Carefulness In purchasing gro
ceries gives satisfying results.
With us quality counts. Our
groceries are of the standard
brands.
Some of our Specials are
Drifted Snow Flour, Dilmonte Cannd Fruits
Flag Brand Vegetables, M. J. B. Coffee
Fluke & Johnson, . Grocers