L MOVE ON B ILL BOARDS How Hartford, Conn., Expects to Regulate Their Use. LOCAL SOCIETIES FEDERATED Individual Organisation! Art Divided InU Thraa Graupa Careful Study to Ba Mada of Dillboard AdvartUlng. Tha Prajeet'a Sociological Atptot. Jt U uut wry ofii'O llmt a lunvpuirnt ynliit billboard wlilili dmiI tlict at tract IvewM of tuwna mamma a rlolonlciil hhjhh-I. AMtlln'tli' motive UKtinlly 'l H) rrrdlt. There r ex rt'i'llolia. liowfViT, iiulnlily In Hprlnn field nut llolyokt, MntM., rvlirr I.hhI uiliorlili1 jirfut I lie iminiIhb of any julvprtlwiiietna which nr In any aciiHe low 4 or vulunr or wuliti drpli't any srlum or a t of vloliii.e. In HTlnir fk'lil In purlU ulnr IhU ordlimiw-a lina lHn nulla rigidly nifon t-d by the ity maralml. A new turn to lliu move ment la ulreii. howovpr, Iy tho or fniilziillon of Ilia I'ultiil Commltti-en AaiuK'iHtltin For I Ul IIm.h nl It.-iftilnt l..n In Hart ford. Conn., anj a niurltira and tlio t'oiun a. Hartford Imd conduct- ! vnrloiu uiiHiuvrwifiil rnuipaltpia KiiltiHt lillllMiiirdH, pnrilrulnrly wltb n-f'Tcnoe to Hie fenture which acoin d to Im lnjiirlouit to young peoplr. but without any mnrked aiiccex. Coming to the coiicIukIod Hint It wa a com rialirn rwtlly worth whlln and here la tha aljrnlllrunt i)lnt, about twenty Ave local or?-!.lsntlona federated themwelvea Into l!;!l naaoclatlim, w hich tlicy expect to mulnlnln permanently a long aa thcr It any work to do. The hcoih) of tli movement la mont Interesting wVcn one notea tho three jrroupa Into v.hlch the Individual or jrnnlr.ntlona are divided and tho rela tive number of organization In encb: First. Mornl and educational Inter cut: Federation of Churchea. Hartford Cbrlatlan F.ndcavor union. W. C. T. U., T. M. C. A., Young People' nnptlat leRgue. Social Hettlctneut. Ilnrtford Woman' School aanoclotlon. Unity club. Got Together club, College club. Current Toplce club. Motherhood club. Neighborhood club. Second. llualtiptta and civic IntereaU: Board of trade. Rutdnciul Men' amiocl- atlon, Monufncturera' Aaaoclatlon of Hartford County. Landlord and Tax tii vent' aaaoclatlon. Civic club. Conaura ra' league of Connecticut. D. A. It., rhoenlx Mutual club. Third. Artistic interest: Art and Craft club. Municipal Art Society of Ilnrtford. Connecticut League of Art Student Further alcniflcance Is added to the movement by tho statement of repre sentatives of the association that a careful atudy Is to be mndo of bill board advertising with a view to Inter ferine in no way wlttTwImt Is seemly and appropriate and rigidly opposing everything else. To begin witn. au pic torlal renrescntotlon will, the assocla , tlon hopes, be ultimately excluded, leaving nothing but text on the board. Thl I favored by the first group above mentioned because or tne in moral tpndonciea of many of the Die turns and bv the third group because of the Inartistic nature of these pic ture. In prosecuting this movement one of the first step of the association wa the oppolntuient of a special com mittee to Introduce a resolution into tho city council Instructing the city engineer to make an enumeration of all billboard In the city. This was passed, and the power given covered location, owner of land, size of sign, height of bottom above ground, owner of algn, character of advertising, con dition of supports and relation to street building Hue. The report which was rendered proved a revelation. There are 255 PLANTING SCHOOL GROUNDS. educational Valu t Children ( Qrewlni Treat end Shrub. rmiifiirt 1 not the only reowjii fur plautlng about the clnHou Tha tree hnv lu u wlucatlonal value. Iiuliml, bar itrouuda limy be regarded at an opportunity. Children Interest ed lu the work of selecting, planting ud growing tree and ahrub about the hool can gain lu the work no lit tle knowledge of right principle and method. Many people tblim mat to ..! rt all that need to be done I In dig up sapling or buy It and ... It i.: a hole. Thl I a great mis take, responsible fr many uuneesnry failure. Home knowledge or ire cul ture I a thing mire to prove useful to lurge proM.rtlou uf aebool children. A the public school are common property, we should make the aebool bouse and everything about It altrac live and Imautlful. any the I An- gele Time. Hero U one or ine veil- ,.( the life of the coliimuulty, the one In whUh I gathered It most Im pressionable eleuieut. Hie xhool I upported at public expense lu order to make good American cltlfceii. It alms at securing the highest possible development of mind und character. rr.rr Ipinent of order, neutness ami beauty, v'7 broadening Influence, ev ery nppeM lo the finer nature uf the child mem luMtor men ami women i.d a more thrifty, prow.enu and attractive communliy. Americana are Iil.iIv nriud of their bool system and ahould be willing to support tho echools not only with money, but wiin time and lubor. There I still much Indifference ou i.,.rt of the imiL.Uo regarding the Dluntlng of school ground, both In cltle ond lu the country: also much of hat done 1 not carried out in an inK.iiiPi.ht nomuer. It involve more than the mere planting of tree In "any old p' ice" unit in any maimer. Each tree t-hould lx- plauted where It will form .irt of Cio picture, not for Itself nloue, lu school yard possibly never for individual effect. Each one n.nri nniv be smnll part of the cberne, or If a hundred tree are used each must be depeudea on lor onij thl one hundredth part of the perma nent effect. Nearly every planter (more especially a group of planter) may be heard exclaiming. "Thl tree will look well here," meaning that In the position Indicated It would look conplcuou, the poorest possible rea son for planting it there. In addition n nntet and unassuming position, each ru. tnnet h nrovlded wltb a deep dug hole to allow of proper root develop ment without too mucn resistance fmm the surrounding and underlying soil. When planted each tree must be most thoroughly watered, ror me first watering 1 more Important than any to follow. If the work Is done as here suggested we will oon hav more beautiful school yarns. To Be Given Absolutely Free The Oregon Magazine Hit of 1909 - . . . . . , m I . II t. - PLANTING HEDGES. How and When to 8et Out Plant FoV Improvement Purposes. Well kept and neatly trimmed hedge add greatly to the attractive nes of private ground or public place and thus Improve the appear ance of town. Winter 1 n good time to set out a hedge, a most of the plant used are hardy, many varieties evergreen. Cal ifornia privet will be selected In most cases, but the flowering hedges of Ja panese quince, Hosa rugosa and Ber bcrls thunbergll are growing in favor. For an evergreen hedge there are tew quicker grower or more thor oughly hardy than the Siberian arbor vltae, though the American arbor vltae 1 cheaper. In transplanting hedge plants, espe cially evergreens, do not expose the root to the sun, say the Chicago In ter Oceau. Setting out wilted plants i. th r-nnsB of many failures. Unless nroved a revelation, iiiere are jj - i, proveo revemuuu. ,m, hMi of evercreens are too large .,-,..,., flr, t It n nna PTnnctS tO Or- BUH VMn.w r Tn ootHnir out a hedee the small plant should be put about eight Inches apart and the larger ones from ffnntze subcommittees as follows: Ex ecutive, local and legislative; finance, i 1 1 i . A nninini. Avhll.ll- rtp nhn- togrophlc committee. Information and ten Inches to a foot. data committee. .., i i Such movements will very soon Protecting Natural Landscapes, bow ndverrtsers that their method of 1 Improvement work of a permanent annealing to the people through the and satisfying nature can only be ac SSTo bUlbonrd. fills in one essential compllshcd by following a well defined point, and that Is In meeting the peo- plan which must take cognizance of nle's nnnrobatlon ' the natural beauties to be seen In the p,e 8 "PProDflt'on- ; dutrlct. Lond contours should be pre- . vo-.b-. ru:.t R.nul.ita 1 served, no matter how rugged. There 'Xsnm TsX't:X : .b too much of Uig o hinocks to spreads in all directions Is the chief fl" b oil ows. c"y b renulsite in all civic improvement 1 small town parks. Outcropping rocks 1 ; h "J. inc. In the latter ral aspect are rooted out to make room proper handl.ng 1 st of enthu- J-rwr nr.. . -J Birc 1UI tl IV. - the streets of a Inrge city that has none or comparatively few appears one of the hardest nuts to truck. money uselessly expe: led. 8mr.ll Street Tree. Street trees from six inches to a foot high are too small to plant out In a permanent position, and It will be found costly in most situations to otnrf with a tree of such small size. The larger size mentioned is plenty To Tax Billboardi. The department of nuisances, an un pleasantly named but useful branch of the Amerlcnn Civic association, seems under the chairmanship or uanan ; - . b used Kelaey of Borton to be one of the mo treea efficient sections. At all event the de- on v in case i partment has brought out a pamph et , phu,ted In the sp g which is well prepared on the bin- I lc r tected and al80 be board question It goes Into .the vari- , be wortn wWle Tree9 ous aspects of the subject, tells what co has been done In this and other conn. J .nonM never be planted in trie and recommend regulation by , use uu Jap Ubbfx Enlneer, who did the work ot lour enalnee end crewt ; v. ' w . ,.3K .u. f..,.r nfllllMAN LIFE, the Maeazine About People. and running through the twelve months of 1 909 will be published . story of h boyhood by Homer Davenport, cartoonist, traveler, humorist, lecturer and man of many stories. The scene of Mr. Davenport, boyhood and young manhood is laid in Oregon and covers many of the people that are well known there today. Mr Davenport, for pure and native humor, is the superior of any wc have ever met since the days of Artemus Ward. Those ho follow Mr. Davenport through this year's issues of HUMAN LIFE will remember 1909 as the year of laughs. Mr Davenport's articles will be illustrated by himself, and the pictures he ha drawn, representative of his many delightful that is, delightful to read about-adven-turcs, will constitute not the least part of the fun. If you want to read this story from the beginning, if you want to see Mr. Daven port's pictures of himself from early boyhood to manhood, his father, his family, and all of his Oregon friends, as only Mr. Davenport can drawthem.be sure your name is entered as a subscriber to HUMAN LIFE the best magazine, for the money, ever PUbllMrd Davenport starts his story at a very early age when his father tells him that they are to move from their farm in Salem, Oregon, to Silverton, Oregon. 1 his is burg of some three hundred people. Mr. Davenport, in his story, states that he feel, that the city is calling them and that his opportunities for studying art in the Latin Quarter of Silverton will be exceptionally good. The story will carry Mr. Davenport up to his San Francisco days, when he made his first big hit a3 a cartoonist. "Portland had tired me out end the kind bartender ol (lie St. Charlea Hocel let me eleep on the billierJ tahle, lor which I waa later discharged from the Cood Template Lodge la Silverton" Mm' mm yr y ' . ... .k. ;.h.ld ih tm Silverton Trombone Band. "Wo ntw.y. pl.ycd aa w. crov. out ot town ana wn m-cn Send us your subscription to HUMAN LIFE. We can start you with the January 1909 ?Ssue,thS call your attention to our wonderful offer at the bottom of this advertisement. Among the well known writm of the dajr who contribute m HUMAN LIFE are Charlea Eawird RuaKll, Vance Thomprai Upton Sinclair, Diid Graham PhiU.pl, Elbert Hubbard, Brand Whitlock, David Belaaco, CUra Morrii, Ada Patteraon, Uura Jean Libby, Nanon Tobey and many other. HUMAN LIFE ia unique in that iti principal aim ii to tell truth ful fjjeinating, Ure, up-to-date human talea about real human people 'rich people poor people good peoote bad people peop.e who hare accompliahed thinp - people who are trying to accomph.il things people you want to know about people that everybody wano to know about. HUMAN LIFE givet you that intimate knowledge of what luch people have done are doing what they aiy how and where they live and loti of firat-hand information that you cannot find ebewhere. HUMAN LIFE ii a great big magazine, printed on fine paper with colored coven and well illuitrated, a magaiine well worth i.oo a year and we can strongly recommend n j m n ... - w HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original. There ia no other mag aiine dealing with people exclusively, it is filled from cover to cover with stories and pictAea of people and will keep the em.re family posted a. to the actions and doing, of all the prominent people ot the entire world. It hat the greatest writer in this country of vigorous, virile, pun gent, forceful, piquant English, as its editor-in-chief, Alfred Henry Lewis, the caustic contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Cos mopolitan, Success ar.d many o .her representative periodicals j ibe author of The President," " The Boss," Wolfv.Ue," "Andrew lackson," and other books of story and adventure, every one scin tillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis's fingers are upon the publx pulse 1 he knows what the public wants, and he gives them running over measure. HUMAN LIFE it up-to-date in ia fresh, original matter from the best authors and the best artists, and filled to over flowing with human interest. You will find the great and the almost great, the famous and sometimes infamous, described in HUM AN LIFE.with a knowledge a- . I I'.l. L. ...... ;..-. tt m anEfrntstinaT. si or meir iuuc ,-- -o w- - m , . ,j flj HUMAN LIFE, the Magazine atoui rwpie, not Hood after May 1st, 1909. port younger uaye , - . aualitv. This will cost you absolutely nothing. If you are. not a subscriber of the Enterprise subscr.be now and get the magazine free with a year's subscripuon to the Independence Enterprise. All subscribers of the Enterprise can secure the magaz.ne free by paying one year in advance on their paper. . THIS IB -A. E3 I G- OFFER Al Coollda; and Jake McClalne, prominent banker and kualneae men of Silverton In Daveo- port'a younger day GOOD FARM LANDS AND RESIDENCES 63 acres 1 miles from Albany, 27 acres In apples, best varieties, also young orchard. Splendid Improve ments. Rolling land. Price 19000. Terms: $2000 down, balance at 6 per cent Interest. 102 acres, mile from Independence, well fenced and with best of im provements. All but 15 acres in cultivation. Good buildings and out buildings. One of the good places near the town. $100 an acre. 102 acres 1 mile from Buena Vista. Orchard of 100 trees of best varie ties 45 awes in cultivation. Good improvements. Price $3800. 22 acres 2 miles from Independence 14 acres in cultivation with house, barn and other improvements. Price $1500. 324 acres 4 miles from Monmouth,l from railroad; 160 acres in cultiva tion. Good improvements. A good buy. Price $8000. 40 acres 3 miles from Independence. All in cultivation and In crop. A home for a poor man. Price $1900. 277 acres 10 miles from Independence 150 acres in cultivation, una another of the good buys. Will sell at $32.50 an acre. 33 acres bottom land near Independ ence. Best land there Is and ror sale at $3600. 28 acres joining city limits and a sna for some poor man. All in cultiva tion. $3000. 160 acres 3 miles from Lincoln in Polk county. A good piece of land at $33.50 an acre. 600 acres 4 miles from Dallas; 50 of it in cultivation. The best deal in Polk county. Will sell now for $20 an acre. 235 acres, almost all in cultivation at $40 an acre 100 acres all in cultivation. 3 mile from Independence. Improved. Will sell for $35 an acre. 44 acres mostly in cultivation. 6 miles from Independence. $3200 or will sell Vi with buildings for$1650. 92 acres in cultivation. Buildings and nrchard: rich soil. Near Buena Vis ta. $20 an acre. 117 acres XVi miles from Buena Vista. Kn m-rca in i-ultivation. In Marlon county. Price $35 an acre. 75 acres, 50 in cultivation; 10 in timber; young orchard. A good buy at $40 an acre. 38 acres. 15 In cultivation, balance In Albany. Price $2250. 50 acres, 40 In cultivation, good house and barn. 7 mile3 from Albany. A good buy. $80 an acre. 82 acres, 30 in cultivation. 5 acres of best varieties apples in bearing. Very rich land. $75 an acre. CITY PROPERTY Godd house and" barn and 2 acres to sell at $550. 9-room house and 2 lots, large barn! to sell at $3500. Best house In In- dependence. 10-room house and 2 lots with other Improvements. A swell home for $1500. j 9-room house and 2 lots with modern Improvements. A swell buy for a, party who wants something good. J For sale for $2500. 8 lots In old town for sale for only $200. 8 lots and 7-room house with other improvements for $850. $2200 buys one of the good homes of Independence with all modern con veniences. Come and enquire more about this. An acre on Monmouth street and 7 room house with other buildings. Orchard and large and small fruits. A good buy for $1000. If you are looking for anything In the line of residences or farms you can find something to suit you in the list. Ask to see property not in cluded in this list. Chas. E. Hicks Real Estate Agent INDEPENDNCE, OREGON PBSS JUST A WORD WITH YOU ALONE If you play play a good instrument one of our kind. Youmay play well probably do but does the instru ment produce the proper expression? Our full toned elegant instruments will respond to the full expression of your playing. Come in and try them yourself and if you are not satisfied )but you will be) you are under no obligation to buy. We like to have people visit our store. Come see us. SAVAGE & LAWRENCE 247 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon