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About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
t,r Mf ... BEST FOR THE HOME Is not too good for you nince it will cost you no more common or inferior kind. than for the Groceries Good and Fresh We all like to feel at home where we do our trading and our Grocery is a home-like place where the Lest fancy and staple groceries for the home table are kept for you. You rsed have no fear of sending for your orders by phone or through the lit tle folks. LCI DCPCC GROCERY .U. KtcVci), SPECIALIST Phone Mnin lOIl clear soprano voice of great pow- j ty ushers served cooling punch erand splendid diction. Miss j to the listeners. The pupils each Shaffer, contralto, sang a pretty group of songs with sweet ap peal. Miss Itobinson displayed a light BOprano voice of very pleas ing quality. Miss McAuley, mez zo-contralto, rendered pretty se lections with ease and colorful expression. Between the elementary and advanced parts, the bevy of pret- received hearty applause and ma ny floral tributes. Mr. Crow will spend a few months away studying with east ern music masters. Mrs. John son will go to the beach resorts for a rest soon. To the delight of all, both will return to further guide the destinies of their pupils The program follows: 5 0000X000 0HK00KH THE SOCIAL WORLD I BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN 8 X Contrlholloni to thl Department (Jladly RenlveJ. ooo oooo ooooo oo oo oooo oooo oooo oooo oooo oooooooo oooo oooo Joy! Summer is coming;. I feel it id near. I hear the bees humming; The sweet atmosphere Brings all into action, There's abundance of life, All earth holds attraction. There's contest and Btxife. Anonymous. panist, they are already replete with new ideas and are practis ing some very difficult scores which will be interspersed with the lighter variety 10SEKS BANQUET WINNERS Just as the reign of the musi- The Autowins enjoyed a diver- cal season is over, where melody si lied treat on Wednesday even anu pretty sonjfs galore nave las- i"K u i ia,Ht wee, wnen tne sea- cinated us, the month of roses, ron s losers entertained the win graduates and brides is ushered ners at the Beaver Hotel in. An abundance of delicious eat- We have choice roses enougli ables, a la Beaver, formed the for a rose festival, the sweet collation and a jolly partv of graduate we will goon hava with seventeen was seated around the us and if rumor be dependable, Ppetty banquet board the blushing bride too will be in While toasts were being drunk evidence. to the defeated their This week we are in festive readily showed them to be cheer- garb with flowering shrubs and'u' ,osers. close-cropped turf. The Autowins closed their for- llospitality of the real western mal season of five hundred with whole-hearted variety is being Wednesday evening's enjoyable generously dispensed to the cities' banquet. guests. The races are luring large and enthusiastic crowds now, in fact all eyes are turned in that direc tion, modish gowns are flashing a perfect riot of color, and cool in lemonade" and a bottle of pop" are boons to the excited THIRD C. 1. C. TEA Mrs. G. Missal! was hostess at another of the C. I. C. ten-cent teas at her attractive home on Monmouth street last Monday af ternoon, These affairs are proving verv ;njoyable and are opening an av enue for expanding the treasnr- Miss Mabel Boydston will ap- er 3 funds in a very sociable man- pear in several musical numbers ncr- at a splendid concert to be given . An informal program of music PAET ONE. (Elementary.) I "The Little Glass Man." Wolf. Helen Cornelius, Mis. Johnson. 'iswtag bony." Ellsworth "Lit tie Daisies." George Bullock. "Sleep Hong." Gay nor "Dunce Lightly." )( Thelina Jt'owler. "Trauroereii." (Violin) Schumann Helen Cornelius. "Mazurka Tyroliemie. " Lyons. Leoua Slope r. Processional. The Bagatelle Naomi JIulkey. 1 ' Venet ian Love Song. " Nevis. Helen Cornelius. PART TWO. (Advanced.) Cycle of Life." Ronald. 1. Prelude. 2. .Spring. 3. Summer. 4. Autumn. 5. Winter. !Wi"i. Claire Irvine. ' The Flatterer. " Chaminande. second Jlazurka. ' Godaid. Lucile Craven. Summer Day." Metealf. "Only A Hose." Finden. Do You Iiemeruber." Tate. Miss Shatter (Contralto.) "Shadows." Boml "All Thine Own." fa.lmnn I Mis Kohinson. V'idses. Opm 61 P" 70 Chopin. Lucile Craven. "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." Quilter. Oood-1 tyc bummer. " Tosti. "At Dawning." Cadman. . Miss McAuley (Mezfco-Contralto.) "My Sweet Kepose." Schubert-Lynnes. Ladies' Quartette. Pete Coyne's Elevation By SARAH BAXTER onlooker. at Oak Grove this evening. MRS. STANSBERRY C1VES DINNER Mrs. M. E. Stansberry presided over a most templing dinner last Friday. She justly merits the reputation of being an exception ally good cook and gave this din ner party as a surprise to some close friends. Circled around the Stansberry table on this occasion were: Mr, and Mrs. Will Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Baker of Port land, "Grandma" Gaines, Mrs. Tom Tetherow and Mr. C. W. Lttonard. NEEDLE CRArr CLUB The Needle Craft Club passed last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. D. Butler as hostess. The unpretentiousnesa that always characterises these gatherings was noticeable on this occasion. The quests indulged in dainty needlework find (ho h.Mirq vor filled with genuine congeniality a a uamty luncheon was served. iwr. Layton Smith will be the next hostess. greatly added to the afternoon's pleasure and the company wa3 served to a most tempting luncheon. MRS. HAVES GIVES LUNCHEON The annual convention of the Christian churches of the north west district of Oregon at Dallas attracted large crowds from this city. Friday evening a jolly party motored over to the evening ser vice, returning to the home of lurs. bherman Hayes, where most delectable luncheon served. a was maiden- MKS. N. L. BUTLER ENTERTAINS Airs. r.. L. Ilutler entertained informally at dinner lust Thurs day. The petty table was cen tered with a crystal vase of Car oline Jos tout roses and hair fern. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner of Portland, Dr. W. K Allin, Willie Allin, Mr. and Mrs. N. L Butler. LADIES' CIKCLI ENJOYS OUTING The Ladies' Cirdo enjoyed an afternoon's outing last Thursday. They wern "rustically" conveyed to the suburban home of Mrs. T. Fennell where genuine hospital ity was most alundai tly dis pensed. After regular routine business a most tempting and substantial luncheon was served. WIDNESDAY MUSIC ClUB The Methodist church parlors were filled with the momWrs of the Wednesday Music Club l;u t Wednesday afternoon. Under the t tlieiont leadership ----- r. of Mrs. J, G. Mcintosh as accord- diiUcuit score PUPIL'S RECITAL With the same artistic decora tions left in place from Tuesdav evening's concert and Mesdamesl Hayes and McAuley, attractively 1 gowned to welcome the guests, a j large and appreciative audience greeted the pupils of Mr. Crow and Mrs. Johnson, who wrr.Tr. re sented in recital at the Christian church last Thursday evening. Misses Vivian Whiteaker, Lola Mian er, Gladys Irvine and Vale Hiltebrand, dainty in modish summer frocks, ushered the guests to comfortable seats. The pupils as a who'e aoniiitte.i themselves creditably and showed conscientious adheranee t,i ihc instructions of (heir teachers. Helen Cornelius executed her numbers with musical under-; isanumg, her violin number, the much loved "Traumereri. " w.n eartily received. George Bullock has the distinc tion of being the only boy who appeared on the program and re ceived an ovation. Little Thel. ma Fowler enjoys tne distinction of being the youngest pupil and played with a firm and exprea-j five touch. I LeoriaS!op-r, Naomi Mulkey; and Martha Loekridge played! with ease ar.d intelligt nee. Lu- eile Craven displayed artistic temperament in several classical i numbers, her playing was entire-; ly lacking in mechanical tech- I'iiiue. I Mrs. Claire Irvine distinctly1 pieastd her ;ui,lii iif. in . o.-,. HEY Hold Their Shape One of the greatest difficul tie with many shoes is their tend ency to stretch and lose shape after being worn a short time. We have solved this trouble for women who call on us for Utz & Dunn Co. Shoes Hero are shoes that always look well, wear well, and hold their shape under the most severe strain. These qualities, together with their becoming style and comfortable fit, have brought these shoes into high favor with women who make wise selection of their footwear. See Our Attractive Values $3.00 to $5.00 CONKEY & WALKER THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEN C. CROW, Pastor. At the Christian chureh this Sunday i.urning Mr. Crow will Kjve his cl.inK sermon until the first of October S !!.( in I an....: Ml li Mr. Crow Mis3 hvi There will be special meet membership at the closeof th r.eryone is, however, invited regular 11 o'clock worship. i Here will he no evening service to the union servicei at the Metho uisi. cmuen in the is McAulev. ne and Mr. Irvine of th0 is service to the ing services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. H. Y. p. u. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, I.udiei' Aid 2.00 p. in. Mission Circle 1st Thursday afternoon of each month. Sunny Slope Miss Ina Fishback, after spending a week with relatives snd frierds in Carlton, returned home Friday. Dwiuht Hoag and wife of Sodaville are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Calbreath, this week. In the development of a country its people are developed also. The leaders In the primitive state often become the leaders in Its developed couditlon. Sometimes they take on a higher re finement; sometimes they don't. When the iirst railroad was pushing Its way across the great American desert I, being fond of hunting wild game, went to a small town on that part of the Hue that was finished and made it my headquarters for hunting buffaloes and other game. I boarded with a Mrs. Copeland. Whether she was a widow, a Drevec wmow or neiu no matrimonial comuiiiision whatever no one cared, and no one asked. Her regular boarders culled her by her first name, Kate. She was one of those omen who fit In readily with uncouth surroundings. Her boarders were all men, but every man was respectful to her, in nccordunce with the manners of the country. They did not besiUite to swear in her presence, mid probably if one of them should have had a dllll culty with another neither would have hesitated to shoot In her presence, but so far iih she was herself concerned she was immune from any disrespect what ever. Mrs. Copeland was but twenty-three years old and tolerably good looking. She showed no preference for uny of the men with whom she enme in con tact nnd accepted no attentions from nny one of them. She treated them all alike, except one, Peter Coyne, whom she seemed disposed to quarrel with. Coyne had been a professional gam bler, but had recently turned h's 'in tention to a contract be had with the railroad for taking dirt from where It was not needed and putting it where rails were to be laid. He appeared to be the most forceful of Kate's board ers, and 1 wondered why she slugled him out for ill usage. Her treatment seemed to trouble him, and every time she scolded him he would hang his head and take what she said to him like a guilty schoolboy I noticed that Kate's reprimands to Coyne wove never occasioned bv any ill treatment of her. Sometimes the.v arose twin i!i Terences of opinion. sometimes hem use he was unmindful of the foe!i!)"x of others, and once I heard her ii!'!-hi him bemuse he had shown n tendency to backslide into his former pruVssion of giiiiiliiiiu:. Just tie fore I left I witnessed a makeup after one of the dressings Kate gave Coyne, nnd il was verv amuslug. The big man had got n posv somewhere an 1 olTen'd it to her us a peace oiler lug. lie went up to her with it shyly us it he expected tier to open on him with a six shooter Soon after this little episode I finish ed my hunting operations nnd return ed to the oa-t The railroad and other 1rauscouti:i' ntal llaes were finished nnd the western part of North A inert ca began a development that has work ed wonders New farming territory was opened, towns and villages sprang up with modern conveniences, and the people, throwing off their uncouth manners with their rough dress, were transformed into ladles and gentlemen Some twelve years after my hunting trip to the west I had occasion to visit Washington. Congress was in session and the social season was ut Its height. At a reception of the president, which I attended, I wns moving about among the throng when I met a man and a woman handsomely dressed, both of whose faces seemed familiar to me. The lady showed signs of recognizing me, but passed on with only the sign. Later a man, evidently a westerner, approached me und said: lieg your pardon, sir. There ts a lady lu another room who desires to speak with you." I followed him, and he led me to the woman 1 had met shortly before. "Mrs. Senator Coyne!" said my con ductor, and since he did not know tuy i a me he left us. 1 stood looking at the lady wonder- ngly, while she sat looking at me with an amused expression on her face. Then suddenly through the silk and lace gown she wore I recognized the woman I had boarded with years he- ore. I grasped her hand. "You would hardly recognize in me," ie said, "the woman you boarded with when on your hunting trip, would ou? And you wouldn't have expected that 1 would marry i'ete Coyne. Fact I saw there was the making of a tie man in I'ete. und when you were iih tne 1 was trying to get him up i to a higher plane, lie made money . contracting, and after awhile 1 inrried him. Then when the terrl iry became a state he was sent to ingress That led to his being made I ! one of the state's senators, and here "Rose Time-June Time Good Tlme-Portlandl" . Is the Slogan of the PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 9-10-11-12 Special Low Round Trip Fares VIA THE The Exposition Line 1915. The Rose Festival of Portland this year will eclipse everything previsouly held. This City will keep open house to all it's guests, and provide amusement and entertainment that will be worth a jorney of many miles to see. HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL FLOATS representing the history and progress of Oregon and its industries- Civil and Military Parades-Sports on Land and Water Grand Festival Ball, etc. Tickets on sale from all points on the S. P. south of Roseburg including Klamnfh Falls, June 7th fo 10th. From Roseburg and all points north; also from points on the P. E. & E., S. F C. i W. and P. R. & H. June 7th fo 12fh inclusive. F'nal return limit all points June 15. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. . : .h Fresh Choke Con s i d e r well be- you veg- fore buy etables. Think for a moment of how they are bought and kept, veg etables should be fresh and moist With the appearance of having just come from where nature grew them. That Is, when they are well kept-the way we keep them. This Is thb reason why all our vegetables look as If they had Just arrived-with aU that delicious, fresh, natural flavor you like so well. And we take good care that not a moment Is lost in their delivery t j you. Send a trial order. FLUKE & JOHNSON -a a -.. l . . A , , ...... - - . " -rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrFTV T FARMERS Feed & Sale Stable Under New Management FEED, GRAIN & HAY FOR SALE HORSES CARED FOR BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH A i f. iL . ri n a ii rAyr-iu iui me nanaier, Maxwell an Automobiles O. T. Murphy Proprietor Independence, THIS IS OUR VERY BEST OFFER d Page Oregon evetiiiiif, comi)lim,..,t. ry to the kmmJuhUhk class of the llu-h School. M. E. CHURCH NOTICE FRANK SANDII'UR, Pastor. Sumlny School t 10:00 a. m. rnwhint; 11 a ni. Thtmv "How Make Church Going Pleasure" hpworth LfiiKtio a t 7 P. M. Mrs. Jtssu. Skiurcr. l eader. Kvcmti Service at S:o) p. m. Thome Overcutncrs" This hist Uing the t-accilaurvMc sor n.on for the KraJsi:it in class j tIn. d.-ponJcno hih sch, !, the r,,p.lvw. tKns of H the churches will unite. A most cor.iiuUel.-on.e is cxterded Calluho can to worship with us. .-,ivwi mime ty thi' choir you were She display ed a' nil stchm '"WKHtivnal shvu-K are fowturvg. AT BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third and B Streets W. T. TM'SCOTT, Pastor. Kesldmte Fifth and C Streets. Sunday SchooUt 10.00. nu Treach- Leonard Roirers died Wedneadiiv was huried Friday in the Dallas ceme- I " e are ri"llt lu 11 for a" we're worth. tery. Rev. H. F. Jonea. oastor of the Alld 1 ""re you," 1 replied, "one nristian Church of Monmouth, con ducted th services. Andy Gilson of Airlit was here on business Thursday. Mrs. Eva Barnes returned to her home at Corvallis Sunday after spend ing several days with her parents, A I 'en Towns and wife. Mrs. A. J. Shipley and Kenneth Hug Kins visited with relatives and friends in Kails City Saturday and Sunday. Misses Lethaand Goldia Keleston of Touchet. Wash , are iruests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Bos-ley. l'olan Hros. of Monmouth itf wood for Dave Dove. Hoy Johnson, who is working near Independence, Sundayed with her par ents here, Ijife Johnson and wife. .miss Bessie relson was trading in ! Monmouth Monday. , Sam Morrison of Independence was! here on business Saturday. lVarl and Ina Fishback visited with! their brother, Robert, near Indefw,.: dsnce Sunday. arc haul- would not suspect but that born here." "Oh. this is my third winter lu Wash lngtou. When I first came I was prct ty rouh. But. you see, Pete was rougher than 1, so I had to pull myself together nnd jret on to society ways In order to polish him. That's been my hardest job. Pete Is older thnu I am, and you can't make a gentlemau of a man after he's urown up. It's hard euoUb to make a lady of a wo mau." Nevertheless Senator Coyne was au Influential man In the senate during the tlnte he represented his stnte there 1 ir.u prolMildy the only person Id Washington who knew that he owed his rise to Kate Copeland These Four First Class Papers and Ours One Year AU FIVE FOR ONLY .50 Ungallant. - There are 7.&iS.32d,-in binds of trou ble, and the married man who lets a girl sprinkle a few drops of her favor Ite perfume on his coat lapel is going to meet every blamed one of them. Clnclunatl Enquirer. Tht Loan cpt,on. "Fllklns really bus a marrelous memory." "F.xeept for debts. "-Clee laud I'uiin Dealer. All Five For the Price a - This is the biggest bargain in the best O I UU I 5 wading matter ever offered ou r subscri bers. It includes our paper the best weekly published in this part of the state-and the Four Magazines of national prominence shown above. bend us your order rirht now or call and see us when in town. Just think what it means! Our paper and these four magazines aJ five one year only $1.50 Send or Bring Your Order to the Mcnifcr Office, Independence
