Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1910)
PACE FOUR INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, DEPENDENCE. OREGON, JANUARY 14, 1910 EICMT PAOEt Independence Kntkmmusk CHARLES EDWARD HICKC Kt;'r., at Independence. Ore., post offlco ai aecond-t laaa matter. V.eterlptlon, $1.60 Par Year MUST PACE SITUATION ou the part of the teachera. TIi lu U unlikely lhai the gravity school board report that there are of thi' hliuuiou w.iidi cou:r. i..- u. fifty alx puplla In the first grade, at-hool board of this my. o; h .via.; Divided equally there are enoiiKh for of the r.vti,-d . (munUms of uw-. two teat-hem and two rooms. The the Kradea. la appreciated by any worst of the altuatlon la that them number of the resident of lndep.-n. ure no grounds adjacent to the school ence. The first and second RradfS building upon which to build an an- are crowded beyond all possibility of nex. The only solution which offer good government, proper ventilation Itself to the board la the proposition of the room and efficient Instruction of condemning the streets on either , sluo or tne scnooi nuuse ior i grounds. This would give room for the annex and would solve the prob lem of the eleventh and twelfth JSfta.S'ulMSJS.'Krade. which are .'.cslred for the It is gener- Painless Dentistry ""Idlir i achools of Independence ml m.Lmui. Hun m tow ' icnmtff S3.50 , J j HoUr Cm-n. 5.00 322kBrkli.Ti.tl3.50 '.? aMriiinn 1-00 JemmI rniin I-00 sii.riiiif .50 link, niiinn 2.50 iiA Ruhhr . k n n PlttM it.VH BmI M Rub- Fl - . . . . ..... KA nnuM ri'iimi tiirim ,ww MlnlM work doMMirwhere. All work '"" Wise Dental Co JwaS PORTLAND, OREGON niosaaoaa: a A.M. r.M. imii,,s. ..if Olympic vyi yWV JrauwA It 'ijjVj it makes good K bread and biscuits." . fa I Mother. It Wi Absolutely ML ally hoped that the matter will come up for consideration at a special moet lug In the near future. There Is no time to waste. The Increase In the enumeration of school children for the district Is growing rapidly at the rate of five a month. It Is up to the school board to meet the situation and they are stalled. Something must be done by the district. Independence Is growing- and the city must prepare for the increasing enumeration in her school census. To begin now with the construction of the annex is none too oon If we would take care of the Increased number of school child ren a year hence. At the present rate of Increase Independence will have 450 pupils next year. Divided equally thnri would be forty -five to I UUIU. r0 HiO 1 P v C7 uuiia " " the lower grades it will be seen that jund( 3 miu8 to street fund and mat uiey canuui u nn.umiUUliiv. hDn npxr vear. Even in the con- of a long felt wauL With the heavy burden of taxation which many oi the towns of Southern Oregon are assuming it would appear that they are tax, mad. to be talking; of a new state with all Us burden of expense. INTENSIVE FARMING. South Carolina prixe-winm r rai--u more corn on one acre than the aver- ae farmer produces from six tells a More than twelve thousand south- mt bi, lmt up ern boys less than eUhteeii years ohl lhi)M for whoBa benefit the exp. r- planted and ciiltlvted an are of mt was made The Youth's Com- state with ail US uuiueii ui oik-v...-. ,iir.,, nankin It Is Ju-t barely possible that South- corn each l-t year, under the d I ee- panlon. ern Oregon ha. taken fright at the tion of the - A I. poUtlt-al altuatlon In the ..ate and-ture. I Vnj.. : he e ... J Jj j nMJlh Wn. Kmlly are ...rtlng out to form a model p perlmen l u Arkan. a . ,f UmU IUIc.1 division auch a. the almple re- Houtn v a oun. ,u Kll.rnr,.0 , thank the Kme of old In Oregon. If we could o pay tne " ' - - " , -" ' . for a,, get in the tand wagon ..d r e - - t,tuM dlir. out we could possibly 0 r',,'d 8,0 "Vh, winning boys lag the Mines, and death and at the trials and tribulation, of the Isms of co n on hi ac e Th J R . w in itiui linn tnr - - our politics, together with the results Now don't get In a hurry for we may all decide to go with you An exchange. In speaking of tht rhruimaa wllllon of the Condon Times has to say that "the town that can make It possible for such liberal advertising must be a good business point" and the Times hastens to re mark In truth that "this only empha sises the fact that a town Is Judged in a great measure by Its newspaper n.i tha Qimnorf it sets" from Us u . . V. v..u " . . w homo merchants. It is reported by the Albany Democrat that Rev. E. L. Jones of Portland has bought the Albany Her ald from W. A. Shewman. Rev. Mr. Jones is a former resident of the Hub City and the Democrat rec mends him In the following words. "Ho is an able young man of clean character, twice the champion ora tor of Oregon." A six mills levy has been made by the Dallas for Municipal purposes. 2M liltl wwuau " I room. As the larger number go to mills will be devoted to the general struction of an annex the district can find but temporary easement. In the k wn ( to can be nroduced from ten acres thor 1 lie wy lu uwni ---------- cours of six or e'lght years another boost the newspaper. Prosperity of " situation similar to this will occur, the town can do ana is juug INDEPENDENCE IS GROWING. The ly by the paper. are. The fact that nnre. ( : . 11 - i -7 Kj wholesome and n utritious niado from se lected North western wheat Insist upoa inerf un i SV atay J"st as jfl 'if ' AT YOUR GROCER'S toiiTLAHn KtonaiMO Milu Co.. f oTLiD.Ote C JL. J-L. J CLUB. Independence of today Is not the one of tomorrow. We must regulate our public affairs to fit the conditions of tomorrow as well as today "Wo always like to meet with Bra. Etowc, iar. lias uaa ion cosisai u io -, A "Homey" kind of home, you know, a place . Whers you can sit and sort of i yr I know of houses gewgawa so with tty That when you enter you pat on a smile A sort of social shine, as yon might say, So that you'll harmonize and be an tart. But oh, how dreadful tired I shonia jet l I shoold train forever with that eet. Ho, gira ma Mrs. Brown wnoaa happy guest Can just lounge down and rest, and leaf, aa3 rest. Her rooo are low ana broad, and quiet green That restful greaa, and E tba picture leaa . At comfortabl angles, and you chat In low and coaey tines and there'eaeax. Of cours a cat, that yawna there in the ana A pictf.ra of content, like everyone. Then Mrs. Brown brings out her dainty art OX tea thingi, ar i wt know that shall get The very tic eat, dearest cup of tea rTis ClASB SAHBOHCC 'S brand, yon Jrs5w, and w Sav3 1. cf n been t nmnd town, Jt'a diwaya aafa to copy Hra. Brows. IToa? aala bf . H. DRBXXJJR 0 tVMdatC GntMr taaVttaaatano SHOULD GET POSTED The passage of a recent law by the federal department making it a penalty to draw a check for less than $1, we consider a gross injus tice, and a serious hamper to the bus iness interests of the country. A business man Is now compelled to, if he wants something that comes to less than that amount, chase around to a postoffice and get a money or der, trot out and get stamps or run the risk of losing the money if sent In the envelope. It looks to us like a scheme to boost the money order department of the post office and ia a rank injustice to all. Dallas Item- Izer. Dallas Itemizer should get post ed before circulating a report of this kind. There will be a number of his readers who may be led to believe the statement through reading it in print, even If it is published in the Itemizer. There is not a word ol truth in the statement and the En terprise is willing to forfeit, an inch of advertising space that it is not true. No, dear reader, tne Enter- nriae will accept any size check you are willing to give us on subscrip tion and we will take the chances that Mr. Hirschberg will honor It. So don't wait for your delinquencies to grow to the dimensions of a dol- CANNED EDITORIAL When Editors become so indolent that they are reduced to publishing "canned editorial" it carries the lm piession that they are ready for cre mation. This office' Is surprised to observe from the exchanges that come to this office the number of papers using such matter. " The evi dence of it Is in the number of pub lications which are running the same matter each week. Editors who read the exchanges which come to their office from over the state can not help feeling the degradation to the fraternity of the state In the adoption of "canned editorial' PLAN OF REDEMPTION Wonder if.it; is a case of.somnij oauence or nicotine, this new .state nroDoaition? . Perhaps it's Just a Jest of our initiative" plan to gl tne voter of Oregon something for tneir flnh t'm nt the demand UlUW ' " - I . . , f;:.n;- ... -at mill to library fund. The average yield of corn to the I Christian acre in 190!) was a little more thnn twenty-nve bushels. The Houth Car olina boy, who made the best record, nrmliiffit nnn hundred and fifty two n,l . half bushels. The winning J tel. DnlMa. Mississippi boy raised one hundred and forty-seven bushels; the Arkan sas boy one hundred and thirty-five, and the boy In Virginia one hundred and twenty-two. The average raised by each of the twelve thousand was sixty bushels. Th instruction given to those boys by the Department of Agriculture are available to every farmer In the coun try. If they should be followed ex actly, the yield of corn to the acre could easily be doubled In a single voar. Intensive cultivation la worth while on all crops. The average yield of potatoes to the acre In 1909 was one hundred and seven bushels, but the Maine farmers averaged two hun dred and twenty-five bushels, and some of the most progressive of them dug four hundred bushels to the acre. Th vlold of corn and potatoes de pends more upon cultivation and fer tilization than upon soil, and mere la Dractlcally no part of the United States In which these crops cannot be raised successfully. Tt is beyond doubt that larger crops One man from Polk county la on the Jury whluh la trying lllnger Ht mann, Mr. Thompson of the Gad Ho- A Wretched Mistake to endure the Itching, painful distress of Pllea. There's no need to. Listen: "I auffered much from Plica," wrltea Will A. Marsh of filler City. N. C. "till I got a box of Ilucklen'a Arnica Salve, and was soon cured. Hums, Rolls, Ulcers, Kevt-r Sores, Ecaenia. Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, van ish before It. 25o at all druggists. CASH PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE ....BY THE BUTLER PRODUCE CO. TUST SOMETHING TO MAKE HOME MERRY To Delight the Young and the Old We know by long eiBori.noo thU Ho whole yar will 1). bappl.r wllh , Edlnon ln.trunHDt In noni.. An Edl.on Pbo.ogrpn li lb. Most Desired and Appre ciated of Them All W have a full and complete line of instruments and are making a spea - ialty of EDISDN Talking Machines and Records la record w hav the 10-lncb double-flUe, reproduclne tfc tT tataat from taa muale oenter of tte world. .JJaaaaaaaaaaiaaaa Singer Sewing Machines Don't forget we ara exclusive agents for tU world renownad Singer flaw-to- U achlaea. W can offer them to you on the moat approved term. Include ua In youf dally i-ound of XM AS INSPECTION, you pleasure and attsfactloa la aTery purcaaaa you make. Wa will SALEM MUSIC COMPANY (incorpeflrtasx) UCCt60R TO i.. F. AVAOB. .if 247 Commercial St., Salem, Or.