Independence monitor., November 21, 1912, Image 3

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Brown's Pharmacy
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Polk County Instructors
Meton 13, 14&15
The teachers of Polk sounty
met in their Annual Teachers'
Institute at Dallas in the High
School building on Nov. 13, 14
and 15 with every teaeher ex
cepting one, who waj sick, pres
ent the full time.
the work and spirit manifested
by the president of that institu-
ion reflects his great interest in
the Polk County Teachers' In
stitme, andthat his great desire
is to be a helper, as well as a
friend, of the teachers of the
county and state, we extend to
President J. H. Akerman . our.
warmest thanks and heart-felt
appreciation for the constructive
criticism and helpful work that
he has brought to us from them,
Fifth: We note with pleasure
the progress and efficiency of the
work of the Supervisor of Rural
Schools, H. H. Parsons, and ex
press our appreciation of such
services, and declare our unre
served endorsement of this nec
essary department of the educa-
Tha wnrlr in thp different de-
partments was well handled by tional department of Polk Coun
instructors appointed by Supt.
ty.
Seymour, and all teachers re
ported much benefit received
from thi3 work, and say that
thay will return to their schools
stronger and mare able ti carry
on their work.
The evening lectures by Prof.
A. H. Chamberlain of SanFran
ciaco and George Gilbert Baa
croft were well received by the
' teachers and others.
Mr. Chamberlain gave a lec
ture on "J he Yosemite National
Park" and illustrated it with
beautiful pictures of the Nation
al Park.
At the close of the institute
' the teachers passed the follow
' ing resolutions:
Report of the committee on
Resolutions for the Polk County
Teachers' Institute. .
The Polk County Teachers' In
stitute has been a source of ben
efit to all attending, personally
and professionally. In every re
spect it has reflected the efforts
and ability of the manag"-s in
making it a success and in bring
ing it to the High Standard of
efficiency that it has reached.
Therefore, we, the teachers in
institute assembled, dezlare tha
following resolutions:
First; In as muh as the ScIujI
Board of Dallas ' has 'willingly
and unreservedly granted the
use of the High School buildin?
for the use and convenient of j
the Institute, we extend to them
our warmest thanks in apprecia
tion and acknowledgment of
their favor.
Second: We regret that our
State Superintendent L. R. Al
derman, has not been able to be
present at these sessions and
learning the cause thereof, we
express our disappointment be
cause of his absence, our regret
for his unhappy misfortune, and
our -heart felt sympathy with
him in his suffering, and extend
to him our best wishes for a
speedy and complete recovery.
Third: We extend our thanks
to tne vario 13 instructors, whose
work has been suggestive and
helpful to those present.
Fourth: In as much a3 the
instructors of the Oregon State
Normal School have so unre
servedly given their services to
the cause of the institute, we ex
tend to them our warmest thanks
for the helpful work given in the
General Sessions and in the De
ptrtmsnt work. And whereas
Sixth: Whereas Superinten
dent H. C. Seymour has untire
ingly worked to make this, and
others of our itstitutes, a success
we wish to express to him our
thanits and warm appreciotion
for his efforts, and in that he has
consistently at all times planned
and worked to improve the con
ditions of the echools of Polk
county, we declare our indorse
ment of his plans of standardiza
tion for the schools. We indorse
and favor the work that he, with
others, has done in promoting
the Industrial Fair for the school
children of this county and favor
its further development and ex
ten tion and urge the co-operation
of all pitrons and pupils,
as well as that of all teachers of
the county.
W. A. Johnston.
A. J. Shipley.
W. I. Ford.
W. I. Reynolds.
F. G. Chute.
H. E. Barn hart.
Dai'oo at, the opera h use
'rbinksjiivins: ti jjhf
In the capture of that important
town, the Servians took three pashas,
Including the commander-in-chief,
Zekkl Pasha, 50.000 men and 47 runs,
thus achieving the greatest Individual
success of the war.
Monastir was the second city of im
portance in European Turkey. It was
Turkey's stronghold in Macedonia and
by its downfall Macedonia passes com
pletely out of Turkish bands.
The Servians naturally will be elat
ed at this victory, which outshines
the capture of Salonlkl and must have
a great moral effect on the future
course of the war.
A private telegram received at Bel
grade reports that Scutari has sur
rendered. Another of the strange silences that
have been characteristic of this war
appears to have fallen over Constan
ttnople, from which only brief die-
patches have been received, telling
of the resumption of the Tchatalja
battle and that the Sultan has made
a fresh personal appeal to the Euro
pean sovereigns to intervene tor the
termination of the war. Quite as lit
tle may be expected to come of this
appeal as of the previous attempt at
mediation by the powers.
If-'slntiire. tf plans that State Game
Warden Finley is now working on ma
ture. He is engaged In carefully go
ing over all the existing statutes per
tiilning to th propagation, protection
and killing of game of the state, re
codifying and revising. Glaring incon
sistencies that are held to be distinc
tive features of Oregon's present code
are. being eliminated tor the purpose
of giving hunters equal rights every
where. Abuses regarding the shoot
ing of ducks and deer are receiving
special attention.
Constantinople. Turkey will not
accept peace on the terms laid down
by the Balkan allies, according to an
official announcement and a great bat
tle between the Bulgarians and Turks
Is on all along the line of the Tchatal
Ja fortifications.
Constantinople, at the gates of
which the Bulgarians are knocking, Is
a city of sick, wounded and hungry
refugees. With the thousands of
wounded, in addition to cholera, pa
tients, all the hospitals are overtaxed.
Some relief has been afforded by the
action of the government in sending
many refugees to Asia Minor.-
PERKY GETS APPOINTMENT
Hawley at Last Moment Refuses Ida
ho Senatorshlp Himself
Boise. Judge R. I. Perky of BoIbs
was appointed United States senator
from Idaho by Governor James H,
Hawley, to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Weldon D. Hey-
burn.
Judge Perky Is a prominent demo
crat and was formerly state chairman
of that party. He was defeated for
national committeeman this year after
a bitter fight between the Hawley and
Nugent factions. Perky served as dis
trict judge for four years.
It was understood that Governor
Hawley would resign the governor
ship and that Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetser would appoint the retiring
governor to fill the vacancy.
In an unauthorized statement, Gov
ernor Hawley said he abandoned the
plan to have himself appointed be
cause the longer he considered the
act the more repulsive it became to
him, and he thought his fntent would
be misconstrued. .
'Dayton Women First to Vote.
Dayton, Or. Less than two weeks
after the right of equa franchise was
granted in Oregon, the state stepped
into line, in a practical way with the
other "free" states of the Union. At
the city election here between 40 and
60 women cast their first vote and the
first vote to be cast by a woman in
the state'was cast here.
WILSON CONTRIBUTORS MANY
Largest Subscription was $40,000
From Charles R. Crane
New York. Complying with the
new law, the names of more than 91,
000 persons who contributed to the
campaign fund of Woodrow Wilson
for the presidency, were made public
here. This is the largest number of
persons ever recorded as contributing
to a campaign fund.
The largest subscription was for
$40,000, from Charles R. Crane, and
the next $35,000 from Cleveland
Dodge. Most of the donations were
less than $10,000. They amounted in
111 to $1,100,000.
NOTICE
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church v.';'t v'vn their Annual
Bazaar at the Opera House, Fri
day, December 6.
v ti)' pay rent wnn you
can purchase a line, modem
5 pooin liousw in Indepen
dence for $1400 by paving
only $200 down, the balance
in monthly payment at $15.
For particulars see It. J.
'lay lor.
Stands :
at 21 cent.
dison record
Craven & Moore.
Dki, 5 Dying After Fierce Battle.
New York, A man and a woman
stood in a small room of a Raines Law
hotel in the Bronx and deliberately
shot down three detectives and two
other men who were trying to place
the pair under arrest. After nearly
emptying the 11 chambers of a larpe
automatic revolver, reinforced " by
shots from an ordinary revolver in
the hands of bis woman companion
and probably fatally wounding four
of those whom he shot down, the man
shot and killed the woman and then
put a buliet through his own head,
dying Instantly.
Election Will Be Contested
Roseburg. Claiming that the elec
tion officials in the recent local option
elections, held at Oakland, Sutherlin,
and Glendale, Douglas county, failed
to file separate certificates showing
that the voter of such precincts who
lived outside of the city boundaries
had not voted on the liquor quesUon,
District Attorney Brown has filed for
mal notice that he would contest the
election.
Apple Is Honored at Albany Fair
Albany. With a gala day in which
250 people from Salem, almost 300
from Lebanon and scores from other
valley cities, participated, Albany's
sixth annual apple fair closed Satur
day. The armory was thronged all
day with hundreds of visitors who ad
mired the beautiful display of splendid
apples and the wonderful vegetable
exhibit
WEEK IS FOR FARMERS
160 Leotures and Demonstrations are
Arranged For
Corvallls. The work of farmers'
week at Oregon Agricultural college,
December 9-14, will consist of 160
lectures and demonstrations covering
the practical phases of all the courses
of study offered In the school of agrl
culture. Several experts from outside
of the city will assist in the Instruc
tional work in addition to the $7 fac
ulty members who are scheduled for
lectures.
Experts from the Union Meat com
pany's plant at Portland will give
demonstrations of meat animals and
the various cuts of meat There will
be special poultry demonstrations ev
ery day.
Dr. James Wlthycombe will give all
lectures on agricultural opportunity
co-operative marketing, dairy herd
Improvement, care of horses, livestock
as a factor on the dairy farm and gen
eral stock problems. Dean Calvin, of
the home economics department will
give five special talks to women visit
ors on the influence of food on health
and disease, the physical condition of
the child in school and three demon
stration lectures on bread-making.
Wants State to Print School Books
Springfield. The Springfield grange
Is preparing to take the initiative In
the matter of getting schoolbooks at
cost to the people of Oregon. The
measure will provide that the state
compile, edit, print and publish all
text books used in the publio school
and sell them at cost to pupils or parents.
GOVERNOR SEEKS HELP
Will Ask Legislature te Let Governors
Name Speclil Offloers
Salem. To enable the governor ef
fectively to put into force a constitu
tional Instruction to see that the laws
are faithfully executed. Governor
West has prepared a bill which he
will have introduced In the coming
legislat jre. This measure gives the
governor authority, when he believes
criminal laws are being violated, to
appoint for a period not longer than
HO days at any one time special prose
cuting attorneys, special sheriffs and
special constables, who shall have all
authority of regularly elected officials,
but they shall have no greater power
than regular officials.
The special officers shall carry cut
the directions of the governor and
shall receive while employed the same
compensation received by the regular
Officials.
Its Good Groceries You Want Is It Not?
-Q Q $ . Q . , ,.... Q . Q Q 0 O
Yes! iand we make it our business to
carry them. Good Goods Our Motto
We want you to compare our teas, coffees, extracts, spices, baking powder,
soda, canned goods, hard wheat or valley flour, sugar, salt, etc , with the best
in the market for quality or price and if satisfied be our customer.
What is Better than Closset and Devers
Coffees. Teas and Spices; or the Red Rib
bon Line of Canned Goods. Try Them.
Your produce taken in trade at the market pries. Come in when in town
17c Carry Quccnsware, Chinaware, Tin
ware, Granltcware, Crockcryware, etc,
I have the largest, best and most corn
plete line of plain, stamped, domestic,
and imported Queensware in the County
Reeves' Grocery Store
Socialist's Campaign Inexpensive
Klamath Falls. The limit In cam
paign expense accounts is believed to
have been reached by J. W. Tyrrell,
candidate on the socialist ticket for
county treasurer. The account con
sists of one Item of 25 cents for copy
ing petition.
Death Comes in Pulpit
Brownsville. Rev. R. Z. Brown, of
Philomath, dropped dead in the pulpit
while preaching at Crawfordsvllle. He
had given out the hymns and was be-
Auto Road Nearly Ready.
Hood River. With the exception
of work to be done at points where
the roadway will run short distances
over the right-of-way of the O.-W. R.
& N. company, the Portland-Hood
River automobile boulevard has been
constructed and the convicts, under
the supervision of Adam Shorgen, are
St work east of Shell Rock extending
the road toward Viento.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
TURKS LOSE TWO
BIG STRONGHOLDS
Monastir and Scutari Fall, and
3 Generals, 50,000 Men and
47 Guns Are Captured.
London. Any idea the Turkish gov
ernment had of benefiting by continu
ed resistance must be shattered by
3s-uf the fail of Monastir.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
CF GENERAL IIITE.1EST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Put
Week.
Manufacturers of Eugene have per
fected organization of the Factory As
sociation. Four schools of Polk and Yamhill
Bounties held a Joint educational rally
In Grand Ronle Saturday.
The biennial report of State Treas
urer Kay shows that Oregon Is out of
debt and has a cash balance on hand
Of $933,737.4.
J. H. Plummer, wanted In Oregon on
a charge of forging checks on the
Eugene Loan & Savings bank, was ar
rested in. Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Elvira Teel, a resident of Uma
tilla county since 1860, died on the
old Teel homestead half a mile west
of Echo. Mrs. Teel was 82 years old.
Articles of Incorporation of the
American Institution of Sociology
were filed at Astoria. The boms office
of the organization Is to be in Astoria.
Official complete returns show that
Wilson carried Oregon over Roosevelt
To Revise State Game Laws
Portland. Oregon game laws will
probably undergo a complete revlsloa by H3 and that Harry Lane defeated
this coming winter at the hands of the j gelling by Yl and Belling led Bourne
by 12,827.
A special two weeks' short course
In agriculture is to be given at the
Oregon Agricultural college, for the
benefit of the general farmer and the
orchardist
Medford has an embarrassment of
riches when a candidate tor the posi
tion of mayor is concerned. At the
present time 12 candidates are out tor
the position.
J. A. Westerlund of Jackson county
has announced that he is a candidate
tor speaker of the house of represen
tatives at the coming session of the
state legislature.
The Congregational church mem
bers of Gaston held a two days' series
of exercises last week in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the church.
The Roseburg Brewing & Ice coin
pany entered pleas of guilty to vlo':-t
Ing the local option laws l.i that ciLj
The brewery was fined $500 and O-cai
Klinke, Its manager, and five dircU:.
$250 each.
Martin Lavin, a laborer at a gr- .v
pit, was cut In two half a mile c.
of Umatilla Junction by Orer,-i
Washington fast freight No. 56. (1
left town about 6 P, M. and fell i.e! .
on the track.
Ray Wilson, a brakeman on tr
Pacific Railway & Navigation c n
pany, died at Hlllsboro from lnjtirir
received at Banks. He lost his bal
ance and fell from the train while I
was In motion.
Brownsville is exultant over the fnct
that the community ' was again sue
cessful In carrying off the Hill silver
cup and $25 cash prize at the Albany
apple stiow for the best community
exhibit of apples.
Insurance Commissioner Ferguson
"has announced that be has served no
tice on the Independent Order of Purl
tans to cease transacting business In
this state and that its license will not
be renewed at the close of the year. ,
Joseph N. Teal of Portland is being
urged aa secretary of the Interior In
Wilson's cabinet. He has the Indorse
ment of Governor West, Senator
Chamberlain and all the commercial
organizations and business Interests
of Oregon.
During the past summer, a great
many Improvements have been made
In the city of Carlton, principal of
which Is the installation of a water
system, just completed at a cost of
$40,000 and which Is ready to be turn
ed over to the city.
Governor Vet has lusued a pro
clamation setting aside Thursday,
November 28, as Thanksgiving day In
Oregon. Peace and plenty, he says,
have smiled upon our state during the
past year and health and prosperity
have been our portion.
A wreck occurred Friday on the
Corvallls & Eastern about one mile
west of Chltwood, the smoking car
going through the bridge and into the
river. The passenger coach oa the
east side of the bridge turned over.
No one was seriously injured.
Oregon cities that voted on the li
quor question under the home rule
amendment at the late election were
Albany, Eugene, Hood River, Lostlne,
Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Sllvertoa,
Enterprise, Glendale, Oakland, Wal
lowa, Sutherlin, Springfield, Tlgard,
Lebanon, Grants Pass and Woodburn.
The pupils of the public schools of
Prairie City have organized a com
plete system of self government with
all necessary provisions for effectively
putting their scheme Into execution.
Tbs plan of the pupils covers the or,-
tire round of school life, lncluulu;
play-grounds, halls and schoolroom'
Governor West has sent a letter l.
District Attorney Brown of Dou;;l;
county. Instructing him to ber;;o cr.r.i
inal prosecution of Mayor M:- ,lll
Roseburg for failure to pcrfor.a tl
duties of his office. The charse
likely be based on the mayor's i li '
ed wilful neglect In enforcing tlx ' ....
option law. The governor slo 1 -strutted
Brown to bring, u soo-i ;
time would permit, civil tults aga:i.
the Roseburg Brewing & Ice c ivrt.
of which- Mayor Micelll Is a Im, .I n
stockholder, to have it enjolutj U'
der the public nuisance art an ' r
aave its charter revoked o. u
ground that its officers ham been o.
ductltis It In violation ct the law.
Dickinson's Livery Barn
I. W. Dickinson, Proprietor
Teams and Rigs furnished any time of the day or nigh'
with or, without driver
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Barn Phone 3810
Residence Phone 3812
ACKERMAN'S FISH MARKET
Dealers in
All Kinds Of Fish and Poultry
Fresh Oysters, Claras, Crabs, Salmon, Halibut and
Small Fish of All Kinds.
Located in old Hotel Building Facing
Railroad Street
Prepare for Thanksgiving
. STERN & SG
"EW YORK CHICAGO
The perfect t nff t'.iMutt rrui) oisc ' H t asily
acquired where you dn in a tailer-made-to-order
garment. We t-nitor iwft i r men wlio appreciate
good workmanship, j.!,u-i nil wool, exclusive fabrics.
Ara you one of tliu.-t i ;f i ?
THE PANTORIUJVY
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