Friday, October 13. m
Page Four
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday bv
Z. C. KIMBALL.
Subscription Rates
One Yea? 1 50
Six Monilv ...... 75
The agriculture and horticulture exhibits at the Polk
county fair this year were particularly good, and while
perhaps not quite as extensive as during some former
years, the showing was very satisfactory. Polk is the
garden spot of the valley and is accomplishing things
worth while in an agricultural way. There was some
dissatisfaction, openly expressed in many instances, over
me wua west exniDit, ana tne admission charged to
witness it. The fair board asserted, however, that it was
a concession paid for like any other privilege, and that
it did not feel that it had any authority over it, providing
of course, there were no law infringements.
In dependence High Scfwok
The high school notes for the first
few weeks of the school term are to
be eolected and written by the senior
class. The junior and sophomore
classes will report -in order. Each
class will endeavor to furnish accu
rate and interesting news of high
school events and activities. In this
way the students hope to stimulate
interest and cooperation among the
townspeople and at the same time
iearn the principles of journalism.
School Spirit
Loyalty to one's school is as essen
tial as loyalty to one's country, for,
like a nation, with out the faithful
cooperation of every individual, the
student body as an organization will
not succeed. The allegiance of every
pupil to the high school will be an im
portant factor in promoting a good
school spirit. This allegiance must
not only be felt, but must be manifested.
Rivalry between classes on such
The acquittal of Phillip Warren, Grand Roncle Indian?
of the murder of Grover Todd, prohibition agent, came
as a surprise to most folks. It was quite generally be-'points as athletic and social activities
1 lieved however, that the first degree murder charge' es a lon wav toward establishing
Which had been Dreferred P-iinsr. the Tnrli;in wnnlrl nrvrlschol P& it tends to stimulate
prevail as there were circumstances in connection with
. Todd's death, as brought out by the testimony during the
trial, which indicated that the raiding officers used
underhand methods in an attempt to get Warren in their
toils. As it is, either the jury deemed Warren justified
m killing Todd, or else theprosecution failed to establish
Warren as the slayer.
Independence folks should turn out this afternoon
and listen to the talks of the Portland fair "boosters."
It is now officially designated as "27" instead of "25,"
the committee in charge deeming is advisable to uostnone
the contemplated exposition a couple of years, in order
iu indxve it puMuie w raise me minion oy popular suo-
scription. Julius Meier, one of the original promoters
ui me exposition mea, is nome trom a trip around the
world, with exposition enthusiasm exhausted. He de
clares that it would be folly to attempt to hold the big
snow unui aner Europe recovers from her war sickness.
the pupils to do better work along
these lines, thus setting higher
standards.
If every student will boost for his
class, and all get together and pull
for the school the student body or
ganization will be able to accomplish
bigger and better things.
gatherings nd twhlsperings among
tho upper classmen have boon noted,
the coming event to be held on Friday,
the thirteenth, will probably be a
most successful! affair for tho upper
classes, but Freshmen beware!
Enrollment Is Growing
There have been several new ar
rivals in school during tho past week.
Vera. Warren and Wayne McGowan
are registered from the Hopvillo dis
triet, all beng interested in the agri
cultural course. Floyd lllaser entered
as a student from the state of Mon
tana. Other recent students are,
Irma and Winnifred Myers from
Salem and Harold Mills of Independ
ent. The McGowan brothers and
Floyd Blaser are considered very
good material for tips basket ball toam
this year.
Improvement Fifth Street
Since Fifth street is the only con
venient approach to the high school,
all the out of town students must use
it constantly. " At present this street
is so full of holes and ruts that all
cars are in danger, to say nothing of
the comfort of the passenger. Tho
students would greatly appreciate
the improvement, by either grading
or pav?ng, of this stretch of road.
A WOMAN'S DEAREST
POSSESSION
In many homes of ultra culture and refinei
ment, "Milady's" good tasto and charming indi.
viduality. are first expressed in tho quality of
silver which graces her board. . ,
We have received many . gracious compli. f
mentsasto th'o beauty of., design the quality I
and variety of patterns we offer in silverware
of irreproachable type.
It would be a real pleasure for us to show
you. The assortment is wonderfully complete.
i ne prices wen vvjunii rvusuu. .
A. L. KULLJJMDER
Oregon Normal
Veen
"Hop buyers are standing by their contracts," is the
statement of local growers. With the contract price much
in excess of the. present market price, deliveries are being
made, and so far as the Enterprise has been able to
ascertain not a single attempt has been made to "renig."
gfc111- lilt wmi
I Thu offer good only from Oct. 40th to Oct. 28th jiwns
Freshies Organize
The Freshman class of the hide
pendence high school
meeting Monday afternoon
class is the largest that has ev
tered the high school, there beng 47 '"i"''' 2l-
of the
for the
are:
critically ill fur .
but uremed to have miwd (hi .
ml to be on the road u tmn
which was to wlirn he suffers!
rinnii h m no i
p. ra. Mr.
President Mubel Hollander.
Vice President Elinor Calbreath.
Sec.-Treas. Edric Bullock.
Rules for Freshies
The sophomore class issued
rules for the "initiation of
Agriculture Cliiss to Portland
We, of the Agriculture class, wish
the Deoole of - IndeDendence to know
that we are well started for a splendid j in the ctoss. The purpose
year's work. We have an enroll-' meeting was to elect officers
ment of 16 fellows who are interested
and enthusiastic. With onlv a few
weeks of preparation we plan to send
a team to Portland, which will enter
the judging contest at the Internat
ional Stock exposition. There we will
compete w'th fellows who have had
a year's training more than the best
of us. We expect to either win the
cup, or give the winning team such
a close race that they will at least
know that Independence is represented.
Wre have made a number of trips
around the country for the purpose
of judging livestock, especially cattle,
in preparation for the Portland trip.
We visited F. B. Keiley's ranch and
judged part of his herd, which scored
highly. We also took a trip to the
Polk county fair where we worked
with a few good cows and a cham
pion Belgian horse. Saturday we ex
pect to go to Corvallis to look over
the O. A. C. stock.
With the entrance of the McGowan
boys into the agriculture class the
prospects for Independence high
school in the Northwestern stock
judging contest are . good. A team
of three wO be chosen from the class
and they will be backed ly two sub
stitutes. These will be selected in
the near future.
The (laming party
. . , .1. .... i..... i 1.. , . ....
held its first avt? "l',n Klve" "f u,r 3l"'"u lueway ami uihJ fit .4 00
This tllis Wl"t-k tm Saturday evening has . McAdoo was promlm-nt in all
ft.r en. j been postponed until Saturday, Oct- dent body and cl ffuri n(i
ober 21. The arrangements for the highly regarded by !! who knew hi;
party are in the hands of the senior The heartfelt ivmnathv i,f ,.
who wished to p.stpone it lKue of N'ormnl goes to his bereaved mother
the death on Tuesday of (leorgei
MacAdoo, a prom nent member of
their c.'asa.
In The Churches
A large group of students and fac
ulty members attended the Ceraldin
1 Fnrrar concert in Corvallis on Wed-1
the nesday evening. j
the 1 .Major Morgan, an officer of the ,
frcshies" on Tuesday evening, stating U. S. armv. who has seen 41 months ! Corning of Chrtat.
Church of ('hrft
Meetings are being held each night
by Lavitts Sou'-winning Team,'
Friday night subject "The Stcoaj
that they must be obeyed on Wednes-'of service in the field, visited the) Saturday "Prepare to Mr?t Thr
day. The rules appeared on the" Normal last week on Thursday andi -d-
blaek-boaords in the appropriate upoke to the students at chapel hour. Sunday morning, "What th Worid
color of green, ordering that: ' prp.;tll.nt inii,.r. ttho k9 l.t CB reasonably expwt of a Curtain.'
Rules for Boys ; week ot the (.OOB county j titut-, r-
Boys either wear short trousers or that th(J committle havin)f in
roll long ones to the knee. I.iuir,. ih,. N,.rml .,. n,
in that county, is doing excelent,
I we
two-quart
Aluminum Pudding Pan
i
3
3
I
3
S
We are making
this offer solely for
the purpose of af
fording you an op
portunity to give
"Wear-Ever" a
real service test in
vour own kitchen.
We want you to SEE the
difference, FEEL the differ-
Regular Price f.95
49c
Cover only 20c c)
(Kegutar price ia
ence and KNOW
the difference
between "Wear
Ever" aluminum
cooking utensils
and utensils of
less thick metal
which, conse
quently, are offered at a
cheaper price,
E3
WSLLARD E. CRAVEN HOW.
ES
3
Freshman Reception Friday 1
The annual" reception for the "Fresh
man class wi)l be given Friday even
ing, October 13th. The receptions
have been held for the past several
Must wear white shirts without
collars, with green ties or ribbons, i
Socks or stockings must be of two '
different colors.
Part your hair in the middle.
Your garters must be visible.
No English or French walking
shoes al owed.
Rjules for Girls 1
Sunday evening, "Who Csreifori
Soul?"
Services begin each evening it
7:45. These services are drait
work. Normal pennants, Normal K,H1U rrowu "ntl Pnaw inltmt
sonirs, posters, etc. were much Prevl,- Vou Arc Welcome,
evidence at all mcetngs of the insti-' II onc of th" 100 urulay ichcol
tute. (n,,(l Kunday morning at 10 o'ekwi
. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Kyrhanf , . . . ", ,.. . .
, , . , . ' , Presbyterian ( hurch
spent last weekend in Portland vilt- .
idft friends. I mmi-ncing next Sunday, wrvicd
will he held in the Prwbyteruu
church every Sunday morninc it 11
j o'clock, except the first Sunday of
, each month. Dr. Dunsmore, the pw-
The initiation of the new member
All cirla must U-eur lnntr 1lr1.au. .u
Wear hair down back in two braids. : intw the litt,fRry ""cietle. last Friday
Those With bobbed hair must wear """f prov,,l a "'ht lengthy
green ribbons. j Pr"tet44''nK. s there were so many
There must' be no powder or other iT W"m"" l" U lnitit- The Del
decorations, i I'ma,1K' whf) have 72 old members in
Girls mult all wear boys' shoes, j Scho1 ,his term' to,,k in 17 whik
Nearly all of the freshmen proved ! th V"slM'rti",' 50 return
themselves good sports in carrying ' ln,U"'l 200.
out the regulations .and appeared as!1 lMMf,y newspaper man of
interesting subjects to the upper i PorUnntl' who ! well known in thi
ciassmen., rrom the appearance of " " 1 '""l" ur church auditorium last Sun.lay mom
some or the girla, students of about!.' ' Knw"vr Mr-.li,rT If vou were vou know the joy
m
and gotnl time wo all enjoyed. Our
tor, has been holding but one wrrk
a month, but feels that added inter
est in church work makes is incum
ben to hold sevicoa oftener.
ItaptM Churrh
Were you annj( the crowd f
happy, mil!ng pupils who filled the
ago might have recognized I is " flut'nt Pker, well in-
lassmates. The boys repre-1 . ct 0,1 a vari,,ty of u'jtg, and
mt oirit ..k' i will give an address worth henrim
50 years
them as classmate:
years ana prove a line opportunity ' sented about evervthlntr from fr,i,.( n" auuress worth hearing
for the upper classmen to devise to city cousins. With the spirit of i T,'e tow"KP,'r,l w;i! be cordially wel-
torments for the freshmen to prove cooperation thus expressed danger of!Cf.'me l th'H c'x,'rt',He which will be-
the superiority of the junior, senior rougher methods of initiation is not K'n at 9:" O'tlot'k-
and sophomore classes, As many.lkely. . j A motion picture entitled "Nice
" j l'eoplc." will be shown in the chapel
their eyes, they left in the kitchen' "n tnday evenm' October 13.
about 170 quarts of canned tomatoes! Mr 0ent!e ,ecturpl at the Tilla-
to te used in soup for the children' v-.u., mnuiuie last week on
dur'ng the coming winter. Friends
Social Events
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Clifford and daughter, who have de
parted for their new home at $andy,
Ore., Mrs. M. E. Stansbcrry tfave a
j dinner party at her home Monday
j night. Other guests were Mr. Laroek,
jMrs. Clifford's father, and W, C.
' Falkner of Salem.
in soup for the
coming winter.
donating boxes of tomatoes weru,
Mr. Damon, Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs.
CJosser, Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs.
Duganrie. Jars were donated by Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. MacCarthy and Mrs.
Butt. Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs.
Lou Sorg donated the use of their cars
, mook County institute
Thursday and Friday.
Students and faculty members were
deeply grieved on Tuesday to learn
nf tin. ,1,...lU . I " .... . .
i 'itjorge iUacAdoo in
at . .
.-u-rn hospitHi, Mr. MacAdoo
school meets at 10 . 111., Mr, Justin
is the superintendent. He is awistai
by loyal and consecrated teschers,
who will help you. At 11 a. m. 1
representat've of near east will tell
of tho burning of Smyrna by the
Turks and suffering.
Our n. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30 P
m., Rev. Proppe preaches on "Th
World's Greatest Sin."
There will be special music. Come
and bring a friend.
r
had
Marnhf eld to vote on $75,000 boni
fMnue for city hnll at Nov, election.
I
in gathering up the boxes of tormi-
The men and boys of the Methodist j toes, This is but one of rnnnv intn.
church gathered at that edifice Mon- j Ces where a call for donatons for the
day afternoon and carried into the ' school soup kitchen has met with
1 4. iL. : . 1.. . 1 , -, , . m
uaseuieiiv nie wwiieis auiy 01 wuou imerai response from the townspeople
'KKKmnmmMm . imun- , J I . """"l
p J
DR.H.W.BEAL f
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN and
ELECTRO THERAPEUTIST
Have had wonderful success in Chronic Constipation,
Liver and Kidney trouble; Heart Disease, High Blood
pressure and Low Blood pressure, Colds that hang on
La Grippe, the "Flu" and Pneumonia, together with
after affects of the same, where a complete cure has not
been effected; in Nervousdisorders of all kinds, sim
ple and exophthalmic Goiter.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty
Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.
Evenings by appointment
eo for the furnace. The ladies and g'rls
Of the church not to be outdone, i HAZEL
gathered there, .too, and when the
"meri folks" came in tired and hun
gry they found a real harvest hands'
SEELEY ACTIVE
IN ALPHA CHI OMEGA
University o f Oregon Eugene.
supper spread for them. This wasjiOct. 7 (Special) Huzel Seeley of
quickly disposed of and now the .Independence is an active member of
workers are trying to persuade those the Alpha Chi Omega sororiety, 1
in authority that the amount of which according to the scholarship
wood on hand is entirely inadequate J report made pub.Tc by the registrar
and that another "cording bee" and of the University of Oregon last
supper is the proper thing. j week, wins first place among the
' campus organizations for the eighth'
The recent call for canned toma- term. .
toes for use in the soup kitchen met Before it became a national soror
with generous response from inter- iety, the organization was known as
ested friends, about 30 quarts having Sigma Delta Phi. It was chartered
been already donated. Owing to the as a local in 1918. It has captured I
fact that many persons had ex- first honors in scholarship in rhn
pressed a willingness to give quan
tities of fresh tomatoes, the members
of the P. T. A. decided to buy jars
and have a "canning bee" at the soup
kitchen on Thursday and Friday after
noons. Some ten or twelve ladies
gathered at the kitchen and as a re
sult instead of a formidable array of
boxes of tomatoes, which greeted
in
terms of
and fall
spring, winter and fall
1920-1921; spring, winter
terms of 1921-1922.
Alpha Chi Omega is entitled to tho
permanent retention of tho silver
loving cup presented by the Portland
aiumnae or Chi Omega sororiety to
the woman's organization holding
first place in scholarship for a year.
Used IF
We
u.
and up
what
have just
rices are wav down. Let
show you.
you want.
us
Good terms
Stewart PMor
C A. ELLIOTT, Owner and-Manager
So.
if
RSir!! . ir. I1'"'1'LI''""-' t