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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1909)
PAGE T"X INDtPt NDENCI ENTCWPWHE. INDEPENDINCE, OHtOON. DECEMBER SI. 19. EIOMT PACE! ffilllTO WRONG WITH SCHOOLS f mrtUlf are b-lu pub lihd In Llpplucotfs Maailn on -What U wrong lth our Public School" Thm r Mb riit..it h Jo8-i)h M. Roger., an au thority on that ubJ.Hi, and are ap pearing rtdu.lv.-ly In mat iumw rMirk-ltuna. hre w-n auu ...". young and old. nlhl Cor physio I km-UI and durational advance ment, Ih long tnvcl.hcd agaiu.t loon would fc a cry con.tdcrablf portion of tu patrona.. P-opIo nd aom-ihlng io rrtlev. th monotonous drudgory of th.lr va. and lb. pro. partly of the aaloou la unfortunately an exampW of Iho aurvlval of the ftt lest, low a that standard may tw." Runaway Narrowly Avtrtsd i ri,iv narrowly averted paring e.ciu.iv.ty in w.. , j Wednesday wh.n C. A. McLausnrm The fir.l article appear. In the Jan-j t.,fflcully brought his horse n- uary number. Considerable time . .nlroi Th accident happened pent in aeouring the data for Maln ,tret., M he wa. about to psp.-r and they will be found both home ,1U fo0l informative. There " - h ..i,,,.,! ,rM im a on me bi-i' , ..i.i..... ..t .r..t-r Importance 1 . ....... M HO 1 J ..... p. , : ilian tliill of ' the public school Ui' slh". .1 ... There Is no inlerroKiiiiou hn climbed .he rlK and he fell aero.. Hie ... v h. n hi. home began to run. Lyins across the front of the rig. he it on io the line, and sue after the UU.. 1; U not a question. v.hA lu bri,1(;in the horse to jjr. Ropers U ilealiiij with facta ( u wM a .irr)W VlUnw for .Mr fact aM-.rtaliMd by Uliu after months Mii;au!;ll,n. ,,r ih .,.! arduous nnd careful re- w i ----- search. Says Mr. Kor: "Theiv is .jn.elhin -wro':g 'ih .k,. i,i.ii.- sihooli. More ihtin that, Portland Take. Fourth Place Portland takes fourth place anions cities of the Vnlted States in wneai WEDDING IS A SOCIAL EVEN! Tti marriage of Hoy K. t'olllua and Mla Krma HUHard Sunday nUhl wa th aoclal eveut of Iho eaou. ... i...rr..rni.wl In ('al ine cereiuouy n . v.. - -. ... ir...t.virlin church, ltev. II. C. durinic the Past year fonalaled large nun.more. pastor of th church of- y n dredging ahoal placi between mended I 1 1.60,000 for continuing the Improvement at inn uiuulh of the Columbia river. Tho aum of 11.000.000 U urged for work In the Miu aWwiiu ! wn Tli lH- tau Ida and Cclllo Kalla. The Tentatmler of the desired appropriation la divid ed between the different conat har bor, and work on the Columbia, Wil lamette. Snako and other river.. In cluding the Cowltu. llraya and l-cwla river. In Washington According to Iho reHrt. operation. .h..r u soiiiethins fun.lanienirtlLv ..,. th,, eleven months of the -arong with our theories of education. nlrivl year ending with November. We teach, but we do not educate. Thu ,g at.corJing to the report of the We spend a K"d deul of money and s,.,.r.lnrr 0f the Treasury on bread energy to Htil'' purpose. U Is ot tflllff!l exported from this country. I'u-nee-fssary to prove these statements. Bl. S(Mlml eom.s next af. r Portland. They are admitted by educators, from Novv York u first. Philadelphia sei unlversity presidents to primary olu, ai, l)uimh third. Last year iwi teachers- by school administrators (na ranked second In the country In from state nnd federal officials down w!u.nt shipments. The figures Just to those lu the smallest country dis- 'compile d of wheat exports do not In-trlcts- by parents the couutry over; : diulo largo shipments of wheat from while' children themselves are, of j Portland to California. This tonnage course, dissatisfied. This a.-rles of , 8 very heavy each year. articles Is deslsned to examine-un- technlcally-the defects o. existing For That Dull Feeling After Eating, systems, offer somn co:isiructivo t-rit-1 l have uspJ chamberlain's S'om icism and make augcesilous looking aoh aad LVer TaMets for some time, toward Improvement. It Is hoped and can ustify ,..at they have dune throueh them to arouse among both me nlore gooJ han aiiy tablets I hav. paren-s and teachers a deeper inter- , evcr usoJ My troublo was a heavy est in needs of our public schools , du Mn? afu.r tatlnK. Pavld Free to the erd that there may be less man Kenlpt. Nova Scotia. Th.-se tab complaining and more intelligent ef-1 ,ets strengthen the stomach and 1m fort to amend conditions." j prove the digestion. They also regu- n,B mohts ao. Mr. Rogers con-! late the liver and bowels. They are Hh,e ,o Lippincotfs a series of far superior to pills but cost no flclatlug. The church was crowcieu to Ita fulleat capacity, a largo num ber being unable to obtain admit tance. The bride, waa attended by her cousin. Mlsa Cry.tal HUHard, and Lee Davla acted In tl capacity of best man. Cecil Collins and May .lllllurd offtcluted as Httlo maids of honor to the bride and Jewel iwvla was the custodian of the ring. The orchestra, of which the groom la a member, played the wedding march from Lohengren a the bride and groom entered the church and also at their exit. After the ceremony a reception and banquet waa held at the new home of the couple, which was at tended by a great number of their friends. Many beautiful presents consisting of silverware, cut glass, etc.. were presented to the happy oouplo.1 The bride was beautifully attired In cream mohair, princess style, and the groom was dressed In convention al black. The groom Is employed by the firm of Conkey. Walker & Lehman and the bride Is the daughter of one of the old residents of Independence. The groom has Just purchased the home In which tiioy live at the head of Third street. Portland and A.lorla In the WUIam ette and Columbia rivers and In tending the Columbia Jetty beside. ...in., work at Couulllo and THiamtK.a and dredging In the upper Willamette r.,l miner Columbia, If Major .win .i,...'. r.,eiiinmetulatlona are curried out. they will mean much permanent work of great value to the whole i liflo Northwest. When In town drop lu and gel on. Of thoso full sUo 2c dinners nerved .i.ii., (mm 11 -.10 a. ui. to 2 P. in- at ths Gem Restaurant. y,f COUGHS AND COLDS .... . .Y.l....otr.iy I HIT papers entiuea Boys," which attracted wide atten tion. The new series will make a BtilJ stronger appeal, for it deals clearly and succinctly with a topic of vital interest to every man, womad and child in the United States. Teahers everywhere and, in fact, ev erybody who is directly or indirect ly Interested in the cause of educa tion, will find these articles helpful and enlightening. The first, on -Some Notable Deficiencies," will be found in the January number. Other papers, on "Education Outside of Books," "The Teacher," "Some Re forms Suggested," "The Cost of Im and "A Model School Outlined." will appear in consecutive mw It is not too much to say that this Is one of the most striking and noteworthy series of articles ev er brought out by any magazine. Factors of public schools which in a large way hinder best development of boys and girls, says Mr. Rogers, are: Compulsory education. Classes too large. Improper corricula. Poor condition of school buildings. Too widely diversified courses of Study. Lack of proper discipline. Insufficient teachers. Poor systems of administration. Lack of practical manual training. Indifference of parents. Tjie.fc of memory. General lack of interest in the sub ject by the public in its organized at ar.it v. A a o moans of drawing attention to tnaiiffirient. remuneration of public school instructors he writes the fol lowing advertisement and asks how many applications would be made for the situation: Wanted. Governess in private family to attend to the mental, moral and spiritual wants of chil dren, to take the responsibility for their bringing up. Must be -well educated, refined, good-tempered, should dress well and be willing to obey one thousand rules of the home. Only fifty children In the family. Salary, 1 ten dollars a week, without board. Twelve weeks' holiday without salary. u mav be said in passing," con- itfmips Mr. Rogers, "that a serious mistake has been made by the Amer ican people in erecting buildings sole lv for school purposes, especially in the cities. As these buildings are nut of the public funds, there is no reason why they should not be iiRPrt for every possible educational purpose (using the term In its widest eonfif Ann aoDlvine it to oia as wen as to young) which is consistent with the normal purpose for whicn me building was erected. If the school wnr lookd upon as essential Get a free sample at P. M. Kirkland's drug store and see what a spie.m.u medicine It is. Have Had Their Innings. Wooded ehi kens and cats from va rious parts of the Pacific Northwest have had their innings during the past week at the show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Association. A splen did show was held, many of the prize fowls having been on exhibition at the recent Seattle Exposition. The exhibit of pure blood poultry snows the advance In this industry in the Northwest within the past few years. Sold only I y i: i i tiro nni'f. t'tXWiik HIV mi-LlAISd UnlU liU Ui Mill Independence, Oregon COURT DOCKET POLK COUNTY The regular December term of Cir cuit Court for Polk county will con vene in Dallas next Monday. Only twenty-one cases are filed for hear ing. The cases are: George C. Will vs. Otillda Wolfer et al. suit for money; C. F. Martin for plaintiff. n txt wootBtt vs. David Thompson t n,,1Pr title: C. F. Martin ior PUlt. V 4 - Mark Blodgett vs. u. o.UuSv, ni title: J. E. Sibley lor plaintiff; McCain & Vinton and Os uatrtof far renaaiu. Thn p -Lov vs. Sylvester iuuw et al, partition; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. w n K-irknatrick vs. City of Dal li,. vy. - -" r - - lew las, iujiiui."i - nlaintiff: Oscar Hayter and w. u rp,a Tr for defendant. Thomas Crpwley vs. iNeine . arttHnn- Kellv & Curl for plaintiff; Oscar Hayter for defend ant. Hazel Bowers vs. Elmer W. Bow ers, divorce; W. L. Tooze, Jr., for plaintiff, t Augusta Schutt vs. William Schutt, divorce; C. F. Martin for plaintiff. Josie Wheeler vs. Harland Wheel- (. narar Havter and G. G. t;i , out,., v . - Brown for defendant. Bingham for plaintiff; Carson ec Tilgham Hinshaw vs. Ann a. nui- shaw, divorce; Oscar iiayier iui plaintiff; L. D. Brown for defendant. Jessie O. Percival vs. Robert M. Percival, divorce; Osccar Hayter for plaintiff. Harry E. Fouch vs. W. P. Mars et al, foreclosure; Oscar htayier iu. plaintiff. s.io Rrewerv Association vs. Alice C. Gillin, foreclosure; Carson & Brown for plaintiff. H. V. Gates vs. Polk County, ap peal from Board of Equalization; Os car Hayter for plaintiff. Nina J. Kahler vs. W. T. Kahler, divorce; A. O. Condit for plaintiff. r.harlps E. Ramn et al vs. Maggie J. Ramp, partition; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff. Thomas Bowman vs. Blanch Bow man, divorce; N. L. Butler for plain, tiff John Vernon vs. W. B. Officer, re view : W. L. Tooze. Jr., for plaintiff. Nellie M. Rueger vs. John A. Rue- ger, divorce; Osccar Hayter for plain Petition for appointment of trustee in W. C. Brown estate; Oscar Hayter for plaintiff; L. D. Brown far de fendant. How One Doctor Successfully Treats Pneumonia. "In treating pneumonia," says Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., me only remedy I use lor the lungs Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While nf course. I would treat other symp toms with different medicines, I have used this remedy many times in my medical practice and have yet failed to find a case where it has not con trnllfirt the trouble. I have used it m: self, as has also my wife for coughs nnH rnlri-a reneatedly. and I most ww iniriv and cheerfully recommend u as superior to any other cough remedy to my knowledge." For sale Dy i M. Klrkland. Coast Route Steamships. The fine new steamship Bear for th run between Portland and ban Francisco will start west from Mew nnrt ntowr Virginia. January a, anu v. i,tr ohtn thei Beaver, will UCl 13 1 f come soon after. Both will go Into nnmmi8lnn at once upon, arrival These boats are the new Harriman tinora huilt for the coast route and are the finest ever in commission be tween here and the south. MILLIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT. Much work on the rivers and har thfl Pacific Northwest will be accomplished during the coming year nrnvirfpfi the recommendations oi mu. jor Mclndoe, corps of United States wnMr,rs in charge of this district are followed. Major Mclndoe has just made his annual report to me spnrptarv of War and urges tne ex ,.n.m.iro nf 83.042.500 in river and harbor improvements in this district for the fiscal year ending June 1Q11 The largest appropriation recom To Exist Is to stay on a farm with your nose down on the grlndstono year arter year, making barely enough to tide you over from ono crop until anot ti er, or working In a prune Orchard Dart of the season for someone else to make enough to run your farm the next year. Are you In this class? If so, get out pt the rut. Get up onto the trail and kick up a dust. To Lsive Is to plant your farm out Into an Ap ple. Pear, Peach, Prune or Cherry Orchard and raise something for which the world is crying and lor which It is willing to pay. good Orchard is the best real estate ut you ever had If you want to sell, -.id the best income producer wnen you . iivo nn Kasv Street. For prices on fruit trees write to G. W. PENNEBAKER 990 South 12 street, Salem, Oregon. Handsome Woman rAman mAvnntliA Hand some, but every woman should keep with care the gooa poinis No woman UHfcU' v a.MV need have sallow ekin, dull eye, blotchy complexion, who pays proper attention to her health. Jiverderanze- ments, blood impurities and other irregularities exist, gooa compre ion, bright eyes and cprighlly nnnt exist. Internal fciiu v w vw derangements reveal themcclvei ooncr cr later on the turtace. neaaucne, o A U. VA rllnw skin, a ccn- I ill ;4 a a,wau j . . . ,- 1 rl:n- rr,.n that the live? uU. 11 Wcu . ... - an-1 dipeslive orjam are needing help ana correction. Chamberlain's Stomach and 7 T.L1-.. ..I... tU'm n.r.ltnrf tl .'!??. Uver .suicio t. ' " " " j . They work in nature' own war- They do net mcirr .y Huh t!rr oowl on rani, up ... - : - ttaml. :n t.ilfill Iheir proper function. io rmu! and rftic do ihry net that ono hardly real.ze. th ' thy hwo tr!in meilicine. thamberlaiii 1'ahlet can b relied upon to re!ieo DluouaM. inriijesion, cor.itipation and OaiX'nrM. bold -erywherc Prico 25 cent. 8HOUUD" NEVER BE NEGLECTED Tuko homo a botth' of K'd Spruce and White 1'lno Compound Cough Medicine aiid a box of Williams' Ijix ailv'o Cold Tabb'ts and be prepared. Wfirn Yoa Think C4 tUU which IZSX V,b,U la aSU wom. who would -,T'.r:ruvl,.J ,o eon.U., Dr. 1'l.rce b, W.r. DICE wo . ,. .r.. anil HCiruiT . All eorrwpooornc- , h , u, , World's Pip.ry Mao Jcal A. R- V- M wom,B.( di.Mi, .d how lo .urs II von want a book " " " , lr l'lrca lo p-y col ol iniilml P4" uSMZXU' up..o.d.,. .duio-, U P-P-r c-rs. L ji. i..i-a. -Iff E. L. TOWNSEND has purchased E. T. lleiikle-s BARBER SHOP AND BATHS IN THE NEEcu;OTEL IUrs Is a chance to Bt a firsts luss abavsan hair cut. FURS8HDJ!?. M . T. . . J. JTZ. a u. ahlP n- rir ' V HUNTERS'&TnA PPEnS'GUIDEm-.- 4'0 IIK h4. B- Wla " - T k, U.,. .-J lUo rir aad llw ut aUlaa o roa v aiup - i L.V- our Si. tm-n. hbl..Ui laaa. aoj " our rROJAN I'OWDliR (SucctuKor to Dyuainlle) Li the vow.l.r thai will f!--:ir your laud of b umi. No i'ihwIii;; r.-qiilivd No h-adaches. Funic!' and Huf-. HAUSKR BROS. Salem, Ori'tjio na awataia a.j aia- THE AUT0CRAV Or THE BREAKFAST POLK COUNTY BANK Monmouth, Oregon Paid Capitol, $30,000.00 Transacts a fiencral Banking Biislncss OFFICERS AND DlfECTORS: J II. Hawley. Pres. J. B. V. nutb r. Vice Praa. Ira C. Powell. Cab. F. S. I'owt'll. J- D- .-'lump. 1. M. Simpson. THE NOBLE l. A. il AIIS(i, IN. p. Corner ;oiiiniT-lul hikI Nti firwl I - - ' OKI W-1- Staley, Principal Salem, Oregon A good school-none better. Has a well established reputation. Success fal graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living expenses low Many other advantages. Let us tell you about them. A catalogue for the asking. How, kindly marts na well, r.7 frlefla::, fc what I have to cav t Aner;t the cofice ot tiua mcra aao. tli:.. '. . yesterday. , , That coffee oerved na yesterday was ea;'- Andf wlotaow taecoEee plant kaow wlt is meant by thr.t. The berry grow indifferent from out Im poverished soil, Wor t jd the richnec s at it3 roots from wnicft to craw tna on. Or, if a tit of oil were stored, the roasting was nqt well, And being charred tie oil eacaped from out UAU b VCA. a And so 'twas tasteless, flat and tame, arid I put in my kick; And I am plMaed that Mrs. Brown has Cnar.gea ner orai:a This coffee has a brilliant brown, its body, too, you'll note ; Those little bubbles mark the oil observe them where they float. That means the berry had the best that sun and soil Can lend Tis CHASE & SAKBOKIT'S growth. you know a firm that's proud to spend Its time and money on its plants. Care, curing, roasting, too, Are just the boct that expert hands, expe rienced long, can do. .... And when this richness Is unlocked by Nature's charm of heat, Yoa have the best that Mature gives, a draught of cheer, complete la every cofiee attribute. Thus speaks your Autocrat, And he, you know, was never caught a-talkiag through his hat. For sale by P. H. DREXLER The Leading Grocer Independence SLOP15R BROS. Tubular Well Drillers Same prices for wejls drilled with their new larger diameter drill. Wells for irrigation purposes. Both Phones Independence, Oregon GEM RESTAURANT C STREET C. B. KOOZiiiR, rttoriiic i wxv INDEPENDENCE, OREGON First Class In Every Respect. Open Day and Night. Regular Meals, 25 cents. Short Order at all Hours. Give us a Trial. The Salem Steam Laundry GUARANTEES YOU PERFECT WORK Leave order at D. Taylor's Barber Shop, Independence, Oregon (3 -A. I NT El S Tobacco, Cigars, Dealer In Soft Drinks, and Lunch Goods. If you want to enjoy a quiet game of pool or solo, come here. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON ly a club house for the community, to I