Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, June 22, 1918, Image 4

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Independence monitor., June 22, 1918, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPDENENCE MONITOR A REPUBLICAN NEWbPAHFR. Published Weekly at Independence, Polk County, Oregon, on Friday. Eatered Second Class Matter August 1, 1812 at the Post Office atlitd pendeace. Polk Countr. Oregon, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. BURLY a DODGE, PROPlilT S G.A. HURLY, EDITOR Suoscriptioji . Rates: One Year $1.50 Strictly In Advance ADVERTISING KATES: 15c. per Inch for one insertion, 12 l-2c for two 01 more Insertions, lOc. on monthly contracts. Readers, 1 tent a word. ay stem. I prophecy that ere another year has passed many people who are looking for homes in town to educate their children will inves tigate the Independence school and locate here in order to give I their children the henefit of this1! n..v.i uj ou uujug nicy Willi make no mistake. Independence, Oregon, Saturday, June 22, 1918 OUE JOINT . NORMAL ISSUJ3 THE FARM MEWS PAGE Oregon Agriculiural College and Others Furnish Matter Each Week knowledge next ycur that . wm unknown to those in that grado at the commencement of this year. Where a school is under t)io A city in advertised beat by its educational institutions and sinco the Normal school at Mownoutu! P-'rviicm of one principal and has taken over the public schools' i:h Kra'1,! ttU)Kil1 one tcuch,,' of Independence we feel that the publie should know of the suc cess of this new effort, and no time for such a report in mora favorable for publishing the fact as we have seen them than now in iwe close our first year' woric under the new plan. The Normal school has becoma such a part of our educational system that its success and wonc deserve our best consideration and we are making this an lude- pcudeuce-Monmouth issue and reporting oh much in detail as wo can, a report of the year's work in the Oregon Normal, the JUou mouth Training School, the OuiC i'oint, lilkins and Mountain V iew! Rural schools, and the Indepen dence schools, all of which are managed under the supervision oB trained educators, selected on uc " count of their known ability ui public school supervisors. In our observation we tiava found several primary points tlmtt have marked the highest effi ciency in the schools supervised ly these teachers: lstt There is a uniform syin; tern in all grades and teachers iu charge must follow the system. 2nd. There are npecial instruc tors selected for special work on account of their adaptability lot) the work they are to do. 3rd; Art and music, so oiteu neglected in the publico school, if taught by experts, espeeiullly; trained for the work in eacli grade. These three cardinal principals are marking a wonderful degtco of efficiency in the public achooU and I feel that 1 do not overstate a fact when I make the assertion that the public and rural achooU of the Normal are the best sebl.'s in Oregon and that the children are bosoming moit inde pendent in thought, stronger iu self reliance and better equipped in every v education m these schools than in any its Ore ' gOtt, . J It has H.u my privilege to vis it many public schools of luUi year and I have visited the link'. peudeuce K'ie schools to no.o the success of the plan in tliii school in comparison with othof schools and my visit has satisl'ieil tue that the system of teuehing iu this school is the best possible in Oregon at the preseut time. The primary grade, us an ex ample, is taught iu play, by ex ample, iu books, and uraiiy by o teacher who has planned a meth od for her days work and that plan has been approved by a tech- nical primary expert before it is tried iu the school. In art t special teacher under an art critic, teaches the first principal i of drawing and the little mind awakens to the ideas outhod and goes forward with wjn ie'u. aj t ness. In music a vocalist of tal ent ia under the supervision of ti voice expert and the ru-iittuuU of music ar first given when the mind of the boy and girl are puawe and open to instruct mu. This plan is carried out in every grade until when the eighth grade ia reached every hoy and girl is fully instructed in every a.ihjecl and a perfect school has be n ile. veloped. Conaidering thai this U the first ytar Independence bus tvn under the supervision of tli Nor mal, we are unable to say, yet, to what degree of success tut plan will prove, but we can say tlc.it Independence! has a model school and that next year's work will oe much better for the reason that every grade will have added the student trets oidy the bent that the teacher ni charge can give. This may be good but it lacks the technical value given by trained critics and spceia MOTH, MINERS, APHID3 AND SLUGS NEED SPRAY By Combining Black Leaf With 4-5 Weeks Codling Moth Spray All. Four May Be Hit MAivKET LETTER June 18, 1918: Cattle receipts yesterday 2330. With a nomina run today it looks like the mar ket would clean up in good shape, The buyers were slow to take hold yesterday and in conse O. A. 0. Experiment Station,1 q'lence the market for the week I June 21. Growers who have not 'Started Si.UU to 1.50 lower and teachers each of whom is especial- applied ttie 4-s , weeks coding "our price lv m-prnippd in iivcn Kiibieet.! moth spray, the ideal time for'were in Rreat many cases $2.00 ... i .. ii. . . . .i .i .... ... ,i. . .ni...M which north of Doutrlas county unuer me prices at tne close ot ni.i -....i, Un,..,Uufuu ,whh Juno 5-12, should hasteu tos'" lt week. Quotations . f nUu,,.i, do ho. advise. Prof. A. I, Lovettirerime " $12-13; good to .i i i- ' i i ii off) A C Where nlant lice are cn'ce steers $$11-12; medium tc the public school as usually con- 01 A- Kj- nere P'aui nee an e , , . . .. ... ' .... .......... .. l,.l ,1,1 itlHPlr I.PHf 40. 3-4 DintlKd steers $9-10; fair to tr.edi uucieu is io a Kieai, esient a - - - .,.. to en n tn. tn 100 ol.iiion : om' common IO Prune trees seriously attacked r teeiB $8 9; choice cows unci by aphid,, bud moth and twiB ne'ierLB iea- 10 Kcod cow. ,niners-Rmall brown worms that' B,,d fair to med' e 4 i cows and heifers $4.50 5.50: can nnne into the tips of twigs and . , " ' ' fruit-should be sprayed with "J" ' o, i a great matter of success by chancf, rather than a success by training and method, and there are al ways Home grades where tha training is- not strong and n grade when the whole system is perfect. The Independence school in it first year is improved 50 per cent to be abundant this year, as a in efficiency and what to all wai Black Leaf 40, 3-4 pint to 100 gal," "u , . , , ., Hog receipts yesterday 1100. water plus 4 pounds fish oil soar).: ,., lU , nrn , , 3 , ,.. ,., With only 250 head on the mar- 1 fur rami i:nt-ijr niun piuinn today prices are holdinj; steady tit yesterday's quotations viewed with nkcptieicni one year ago is now a proven success and I have not heard a criticism of the school from a student in tho school and there is not a parent or taxpayer in Independence who would be willing to abandon the present plan and return to the obi survey shows the egg deposit to . 1A . 1C . , . 17 , ... , ... which is 10 to 15 cents over last ne very , ,avy. i m y .,.,.,. .ewee Pritne m i X e d $16 00 controlled on pears by the Pomoi.1675; medium mixe(, jj5.j5.75. rough heavies $15.50-15.75; pigs $15.50 15.75: bulk $16.50. very closely! Sheep receipts yest-rday 1400, wun icaa at growers are advised to watch their cherry trees arm iiuhi or spray nu ieai a. j today m jhe sheep market senate where slugs appear in; s inmwh9i nnuODri kio numbers. United States Tiros are Good Tires 1 , w.iriiT 1. v m 1 at time ana prices are inclined to slide. We quote the market to day 50 to 75 cents under yester day's quotations. East of the j Mountain lambs $1414.50; valley ; lambs $13.5014; yeariings $6 1 8 50; weu.eis $7.50 8; ev es $5 7. ! Lieut. K. II. Walker, now ! stationed ut Camp Lewis, Wash., ! spent the week end with his par 1 cuts in litis city, lie expects to ! leave in a short time for France. J. A.' Statu haugh of Wells is just having finished a new six room bungalow and barn on his ranch property. D. M. Duval t iN the contractor in charge. Asa Taylor has his new build ings on his farm at Wells completed. The Real Meaning of Tire-buying Economy Your car must give greater service this year than ever before. It speeds up your work Increases your working power. The highest car economy lies in utmost service. The most economical tires are those which will give you greatest use of your car. That's just what United States Tires will do for you. You can depend on them for continuous service, most mileage at lowest mileage cost. Equip with United States Tires. Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will be glad to assist you in selection. United States Tubes and Tire Accessories lldvt All tht Sttrli Witih and M'tar that Afjit United States Tires 5 rtmi. PERMANENT OIBECTORT Clubbing Offer: Two for Price of One In order to place the Monitor on a sir'ctly Cash in Advance SV3-,, tem, we have decided to club our two papers for a limited lime at the price of one. Twj weekly papers for $1.50 The Monitor The Western Youth A home paper with County News A strictly boys' and girls' newspaper Regular Pi ice ' Regular Price $1.50 $1.50 Master Fish Warden, R E Clanton. Portland. State G:.me Warden, Carl D. Shoemaker, Portland. Stat.) Health Officer. Dr Dav id tf, Robert?, Portland. State Bacterioliiiist, Emile F. Perot, Portland. State Printer, Arthur W. Law rence. Superintendent of Banks, S. G. Sargent. U. S. SUPREME COURT Chief Justice, Edward D. Whit ; Associate Justices, Jos eph McKenna, California; Oliver W. Holmes. Mass.; William R. Day, Ohio; Horace H. Lurton, Tenn; Mahlon Pitiiej, N. J ; Jas. C. McReynold, Tenn ; Louis D. Brandies, Mass ; John H. Clarke, Jhio. CIRCUIT COURTS OF U. S. District No. 9, William B. Gil bert for Oregon. United States District Court or Oregon, Charles E, Wolver- ton, Portland; Robert S. Bean, Portland. ORE. SUPREME COURT Chief Justice, Thos. A. Mo Bride. Associate Justices, Henry J. Bean, Henry L. Benson, Law- ence T. Harris, George H. Bur nett. Wal ;ce McCamant. EDUCATIONAL DEPTS. R ! M Wm. U.S GuYKKNMEtr President, Woodrow Wi'-on New Jersey. icv President, Thus. U .'! 8' :ii!, of Inniati'in. Scl'i tiirv 'it' Sl;:te, IiHl.sit'tf ot " f v Y': k. S ('''(:. v ; r-tirv 1 A-i"o o N v Y'i"i St-i-etti s ' f N w t n I) B k"- o Oivo. A'onn G'1" ivil. Tht . W, Gr. .t.i v ' ! x l' slma.-iei Geneii.l, A't) Tt !?. Hut If son of T X.!?. S. v ivy of L f. Wit i ,ni i'.. Wilson of f t ; s i va' i il S.'l'ff' il'' NlVV JlW" l;'l-- Ihiidel. o N' rtti C.ro'.ui-i. St;tttarv of t!.- I. i e r i o r. Frank In K. Lane t' tljlif-irida. St'crvt.ii y l Acriciil'ti'o, IViv. id Frank H .ust n of Mis.i"if Secretary of Com u. rce . Wil liam C. R-' .fHld ot New York. BOARDS AND COMMISSION'S State Board of Text Book Com- nnt-sions: Margaret J. Cofpet-, Salem. Oregon. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, L iGrande. Harrison G Piatt. Poefiand. Alfred C. Schmidt, Albary. F A. Tudgen, Marshfiel Board of Higher Curricula C. J. Smith, Po.lland. A. G Bea's. Tdl. mook. Jonah B. Wise, Portland -O. P. Lushow, RosettnfK J E. Hedges, Oregon City. HIGHER STATE INSTITUTIONS U tvtiitv of Orpeon, P. Camijheil. l'' s: I nt. Of kiot Agricultural CoMeye, ,1 K ". P evident. Or .'ui Tn 'imal ochoo', J. H. AckuniJii. President COUNTY SCH 'Ol SUPER1N I ENDENTS U ikpr Ki'iito;t Clack H'mis Ctutsitp Coin mbia I'ottg cVook Curry "v . m man mi a my c2 STATE OFFICIALS Governor, James VYilhvcombe. Secretary cf State. Ren W. 01 cott. State Treasurer. Thos B. Kav. Superinteniltnt of Public In struction, J. A. Churchill, Salem, Oregon. Attorney General, George M. BrovN n. ' Dairy and Food Commissiortcr, J Multnomsh w. C. An.krso U- 1 UuI1' i Tillamook G. B. Umg State bntrineer. John H. Lew-ii!mtill ; ! fniou ;We Know lluited States Tires are Good 1 Ires That's Why; Corporation Commissioner, H We Sell Them iNDirCNDtMCK CAKACC, ACHINE CORKS CKAHAM B SON, MONMOUTM J. Schuldvrman. Insurance Commissioner. Hr vey Wells. lniBt t a Bailey, B ilct r. IIo E. Cannon, Curvnliisi .1. E. C'aUvan. Oregon C'v . H. By land. Astoria J. W. A I en St Helens Haymoml Maker, Coquiilc J, E Myers. Prineville W, M. Kent, G.tld He;sch IVwhuttes AlttmJ. Thompson, Beid Doutfim O C Brown, Rosebarr Gi'limn J. C. Slurgill Condoi. Grant W W, -Xusten. Hamilton j Harney Francis K. Clark, Burns j Pulk Fred S. Crowley Pallet Hood River L. 15. Gibson Hood River Juckaon G. W. Apei Jaeksonvitle Lillian Watts Madras Alice Bacon Grant 'as Edna Well Klamatb Falls (. has E. Oliver Lakeview F.. J. Moore Eugene R. P. Coin Toledo Ida, M. Cummins Albanv Fav Clark tie W. M. Smith Salem Lena Sharte Hvpiirr Fortlatid Moro Tillnniot'k j 1. E. Yourid Fend'eton i A. K. Ianhoe l a vlran ie i j Vttikwa J. Con ey Fnterprtue i 1 Wsieo CtytK'T. Bonnet The Dalles 1 j Washington B. W. Borne Iliiisboroi j Wheeler H. J. immen.r Fosil j Yamhill & S. Duncan McMinnville I Jefferson Joscphinu Kl .math Uke l.ne Lincoln Linn Malheur Marion Morrow GRADUATING PRESENTS The School Year is Nearing its Close , and You Should Prepare for it Now We Have Pyralin Ivory for presents, consisting- of combs, brushes, mirrors, etc. A fine line of stationery for Commencement, such as cards, box stationery, and envelopes. WILLI AMS DRUG Inbependence, Oregon O. - --- 1 -J-.-. 1 1 , l-IJi I . Republic S$f I StA6ad AjLlfi Jfc' V j I Has Keith I The Republic Company has lillP W1 3 L. ! y II kept faith with tire users. 1 1 LsAMU I i I When we tel. you that 01 ! j 1 Republics last longer we Wjj Wl j I are sure of our facts. ' , i I We have to be. To persist L,I ! in them otherwise, would 'fflfipW j ;i I :my- mmh ;J 1 And the Republic Staggard M i i Tread affords maximum ' 'Ifi'iP1 j :S 1 non-skid with minimum iM r-il vJk i 8 friction' il ii I I I Republic Black-lina Rod Inner J g I Tubes hare a reputation I jvl j!f4 J Q I or freedom from trouble I If tiI (I A Tire Guaranteed for 1 iwlM I 500Olies Service J rwM Republic 1 hILs SLOPER BROTHERS & Oil!- i i