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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1895)
VliVDb'KVrKll lUtOS.-: I.M TIIIC I't APIC 'I'm miv. '"' School - I I ! n. ......i i m ... ,11.111(1 yuil iuhmI JU ll, ij1k) room, from a IVii to a (biography. ()ur lino of Tablets U not initialled any. where In tlis county. We will nil you Tablet from .... OMR f.PMT Old School Books bought and Now ones EXCHANGED for your Old Books. ('aii and s. v. Main Si., Jmlencmdence. Motor 1.1 n Tlmw ThIiIo, l.ravwi ttl.li'lMiiit'fi 1 v xn Miiiiiitiiiiih tl" in " II -l -' " M 1. Ml. U W " I till p. IU. I IU " .u - III M -U m , t .M " I i.l " t .11 ' HI l M m. m. lit i i. m. 3 -l l l ' 0 .11 " 1 in " i,oihik iuhkutouv, I0MII WDOI, . U, I r Unla vir)f WfiliiKiln I evMilim, AM iiirinlH.r In KihkI tmiiiliii w ill l "I""' iiiiIIko ami iiv'rii infill. JF J..lv .-.MiHllliBl '.W fklllliM "in if.l.l lU'll rtilivm sly- viiiiii UhI L, ml- diilfiit. J. W. Iliellltni, Jr. I'.C. J, l, Miihim, K, It. H, CDETENDEACE CAMF, Ha- 801. WOODMEN or THE WORLD, (.via rirl aal Tliirl Tin lay i-i.lnis fWli would, Ml IhU Kvlluw Hull, VUium meinr l" ,, ''"",. T. A Il.tVrX. louotil. Ik ('. ri.oafSI.taa, l",k' ,lll.iilltMi' Council, No. IM, A. I. A. Mwi In Odd 1 Vlluwi Hull, every Ffi.ky cvi'iilnir. Sj tur iiiiiu inemlr irerurdiallv Invited to attend. ni'siNKss c;.ms. H TI.i:it,TOVNSi:M I'OT TLIl Attorney's ul law. lolli-cl- Hix'tittiiy. onic-m iiH'iix'iMT block, ludiqa-udcuee, Oieg.ui. OTIS I. HlfTI.KIt.-niYSIflAN id iiiririii. f wrt'lnry I . H. Miiiiiiii- infiur("inii, IiiiH'lK-iHli'iii'w, wruipiii. tct in m'iil linimw blm k. Kits. A IIAHBITT. 'iiyilan iiikI Surirfuim. Mwi'UI t- ...1.1 I,. iIum-um-II III Wllllll'll. Ullii ovT IinU'iM'iiili'iiW .Nallimni bunk. I.J. If. M. H. uai'i'l". ' v" '..Fellow Trinity ludU-al mII'P. F..I- KICTCIIUM. M. U.-OFUCK ind miilnmf, curlier l;uilrtl ' Miximmitli mwtii, ln.U''ii'l.'iiiV. Ore- fun. (1KO. A. K.MIT1I.-ATTUNKY-ilUw. (llitv over Inilri,ii'lt'"H' Nitmnii! !uk, ImlitH'iuleni, Or. F T. II KS K IJ'..- Til K TNM. 1(1 A L AllTlrtT, Him iii"rl.r ln Ki.vniH mid llMlr-cuttlnir. (live him pur wurk. jflT"HliiivliiK 1.'h, Hnlr--utihmi"M Hiulm S'Vi. Aluln mrwt. Il'lpM'lult'IK'0. PATTON & VAN NOKTW KIK - lnd.'i.'ii.l Hurl. Mmvni. B.nm; lliiir Cultlnu;. - cent. I l-"tlu l'lm-e lliitvl, C Klrwt. . iri'u l.lh tulm- no tclwini walling tW Ui'iiil thin pniHT carefully, then turn it over ami n'tt'l it 8g'Hi thou Bfnl it to your fru-mlH in tne E.wt or, bi'ttor still, cU at tlw oiricnof niblication and Imvo thf pajMT sent regularly to your Kiint rn frieiiilH. It will advertise our tountry and convineo EaHiorn jw. pie that Oregonians get up early in the morning. STAR k LAUNDRY, MONMOUTH. ORE. Flrnt-clHM work Kiiiirnnt'el. (ilv ' trlnl. L um.lry one hlnek north of thfl Mk Con my Hunk. We will call foril fclivnr all work for lnii'ioinlenee. DOTY t MlCUIULL.rropB. THE STAR GROCERY FOR CASH WC SELL 1 box Ravon 1 broom . . . A .75 .25 .10 .05 soap 1 box of Frazor's axle grease 1 bar Copeo soap 3 bars Grandpa's aoap 1 lb. can of Dr. Price's Cream baking powder- .30 W?7 SMITH & CO. iu i uu l : - Books, i i . i . . TO a iwpv Items of Local News. A fine HMurtiiiiiit of legitl lilunkt kept ooiiHtuiuly on hiiml. mi ii t,uy imw HiiM-l Kiimuh for at It. M. Wa.lt, &(Vm. ln-M-rlttlftiti eiirifully i'oiiim)uikI.'.1 at I'ttll. rHon Uro'ii ilriiu utoro. Tim IhOkI jmiU'riiof (HmIic- have ar rival at U'lilu ukcr'n cuhIi grHM'ry. Fnli lUh very Turn lay and Fri day at 8rlliitf Urn, iiieitt market. It ipilck If you want oiii, of I how U'liiillful I Hkla at ( 'liHlfvltcr llro'n. J. H. N'fMiiiltli, of Jtlekreall. wn triniB ilim liiiHlmtiK in tlio city Mou ,l..y. 't he i: Tl KI'ltlMK Mink.- a nimh IhIIv j f hrli'f prlnlliiK and muirunlii n hiiIIm fai'lloii, Cbj.ihIii V. H. tilllM'rt him U-ou com inliu.: ini'il fhiiplnlu ol tlin wiond rt'K liui'iil, at KiiKi'iie. Mr. V. II. Cravi'ii h vlxlilnir her pareuta, Mr. hii.I Mr. L. V. KoIhiiI- von, in Cortland thin wt'k. A new 1 1 it of liutaJuHt r.'ii'lvc.l and uImi tlm IuI.hI In hli-vve and akirt lining at Mrx. A. M. JIurley'imilliiK-ry atore. Mr. F. K. Iluliliurd, one of thu txwt know n eitixt'iiH of Fiilln t'lty vicinity, w dulii liiihlnciiit in thin city livt Tliurailav. Wantko. Poalllon by a flrat-t'laiM iiillli r and eiiulni-er. Jlt-at of reuoiu iiifii.lutloiiH furnlMlii'd. Cull on or mi ll r.-w tht K.NTKHI'KISK. I,. V. ItobcrtMiii, of Port land, waa In the elty Monday mid Tiii-mliiy of thm Hft-k. Of courae, lw Ih atill an Mithiiluitio adviK'ate of Ilia while ini'tnl. Tony Noltner, the ilemoeriitie. war how of tlie Or ir,ii iwhh, wm In the city Monday. He I up alt-ndioK a niirtlnif of the rvgi'iita of the (State Nurniwl HrhiMil al Moiimoiitli. Ira V. ( l.Mlfvlier, Kll Johnmm and L. A. Uailey left hrre Tueaday fr a twourlliree day hunt over on (he Utile F.Ik. They exect Income home loaded down with venison and elk. To I'kimtkkh. The Entkim'KIhk has a pair of 6-col. quarto new cliaae to trade for pair of (l-col. quarto news chaw. Chaaesln exeelleiii eondition. Will only trade for thaws lu good con ditioii. Pr.0, 1). Itutler, of this oily, bns been eleeled a member of the faculty of the Willamette medical college. He to lecture on the "Diseases of ("till- Tlifdiwtor Is an aecomnlls li ed student of medicine and Is worthy of the noMltion. ThoOreuon Fruit A Produce eom iiany have Mhlpped from Salem toEaet- ,.rn markets duiliiB the season juni cloaed 7,5oO crates of plums ami prunes, and 2.IMV5 boxes of H-ars, which will make lu the BiHtreKate a grand total of 31,000 pounds of fruit. tr I T,. Cameron, of Portland, Is here, so he Informs us, to take charge of the soap factory sturte.l up by Mesrs. (XM'tman 4 Fox, hut w hich has been IviiiK Idlo for several months, air. il.v Mia nn-aent owner, is in the east but Is expected home shortly. Attorney.Ueneral Idlenmn has rend ered an olildal opinion on the question h to whether or not cxwts Incurred in the pwRccuilon of onendcrsng..int the late game law should be borne by he county or state. He ho.-.s imu u coats In all Nucli cases iu. r- -v the county In which the action is brought. Mr W. N. McLaughlin and family rme'd through this city last Friday en pl r r......ti. Yamhill county. route ii a-"v 1 , - Mr. McLaughlin Is going to pass the j winter In that city for tne purpu- - .... in the Lafayette acsd- aeiiMing iin " - , . HAHII uii.l lOOItH-Wt- curry full t.sk f Hh.Ii Honrs, MiMililinifN, .17!'. 'IV . f Turning a H.,.lly, at .Mitchell A liolmiiiicm'., Mail) street. i ; i emv. Mr. McLaughlin w... n,...-.- nome, to look after the Interests of bis farm near Buena Vista. The moral wave has struck Golden da e, Wash., although there is not a SUnL. the town. At a mie rneet l'llff Friday evening some of the speak Ingrnu.y wh skey sold Lid that certain persons were suspect d of drinking and llln whiskey A hunt out the offenders of the law. Lard lu bulk cheaper than ever at Mpi rllng llnm, Two more fl nu veolsou at the City meat nmrKii una week, Cull HutiirilMV anil tua Hui ff.i.lit.v (locks at Wbileuker's cash gnaiery, A full line of drugs kept constantly on hand at I'utleriou liro's drug store. WAN-rrh.lKi.ooo pounds of pork. II Ighesl cash price paid by KoaeU' dorf. Thu city has sold its old honk and ladder truck to Monmouth for the sum of p). Heo the Hard tlmea Air Tlilit beat mg stove, vheapuHl and best at r . is Chambers. Huhaerllifl f.r Mim f.'.MTViii.MfHK.tl.ii bet liM iil newspaper published lu the Willamette valley, IlollN. IlKIKi. Ill Iiiileiiuiidni. Or., October 81, 1NU5, to Mr. and Mrs 1!.. IS. Jleru. a sou. WANTED. A situation lu Inde MUidemw by an exia-rlenced wagon maker. Apply ui ihlsollUe. The II nest lot of eiilterv ever l.ri.oibl to Independence and at greatly reiluo ed nrlcvH. at It. M. Wade A Cu's. Miss Ida Harris, of Suleiii, was visit' lug over Hunduy in tills city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. I). 11. Craven Itev, J. Ii. Lister will begin a series id religious meetings at the Christian church In this city ou the 14th of thl month. Ii, M. Wade ic Co. are going to put up a tin simp In tlio vacant space be tween the Patterson brick aud Fen hell's blacksmith shop. A grand ball will he given on Thanksgiving eve In the Auditorium undvr tin aiixnicca of the Itcbckah Lodge No. AO of this city. When the West Hide Trading Com iiinv fall to lit or suit you lu ready made clothing, they will guarantee a iM-rfri'UU ii. luiior made goods from samples ou hand at lowtst possible prices. The police raided the Japanese quar ters In Halein last Sunday higlit, ar resting the entire population. The charges are assault aud buttery and disorderly conduct. There were ten persons arrested altogether, Mc.Miuii vllle's new municipal ofllcers arc: Wlliium MeCrismau, mayor; T. II. lingers, recorder; V. II. Neal, nyir slml; councilman First ward, J. P. Irvine; (Second ward, NVIIIIaiu Camp bell; Third ward, 8. Wilson. Ennls Havage, the 15-year-nld ton of Ilenrv Havairo. Ilvinir six miles south of fSalem, while cutting wood lust Fri day came In contact with the woodsaw, severing the left forearm. It wus am putated two inches ladow the elbow. Ed Dompler, a half breed Itidiun, was arrested aud lodged in jail at llose burg last week charged with the mur der of Isaac Lenuherr, whose charred remains were found lu the debris of a burned barn a few weeks ago on the South Unipuua. Justice Irvine Is now snugly en sconced in his new quarters upstairs in the Independence National Hank building. Our reporter visited him the other day and found him up to his elbows at work. The squire is begin ning to take on quite a judicial look. Mr. J. W. Bentley, who has been en gaged Ic the shoo business In this city for nearly a year, packed his goods and moved to Albany last Friday. There is an npeulug here now for a boot and shoe store. The right man with the right kind of a stock could work up a good business. Itev. A. fl. Irvine, one of Oregon's pioneer preachers, died at Albany on October 31, after an illness of three years. The deceased had, previous to his Illness, been pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Albany since 1804. He came to Oregon iu 1851. Mrs. Caroline Kuffum died at Amity Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, age 82 years. She was a pioneer of 1845, and was married In Illinois in 1828 to Will iam CJ. nudum, who survives her, now in his l)2d year. This venerable couple were noted for their cheerful hospital ity and universally esteemed by all who kuew them. The ladies of the Eebekab lodge of this city gave the members of Valley Lodge a pleasant surprise on Hollow e'en. Refreshments were served aud a very social time enjoyed by all. Cards were one of the leading social features. The Hebekahs have an envi able reputation of doing the neat thing at the most opportune time and in the most engaging manner. Th mischievous boys of Independ ence celebrated Hallowe'en by remov- ing yard gates from their hinges and chauging the location of other portable material. We hear of several practical jokes being played upon diflereut par- ii... Tt. wou d seem inai uieBinau uoj, and some eveu of larger growth, have little consideration for the Incon venience they impose upon others, pro ..i.i..H thpv. themselves, can have a little fun, so-called. 8uch conduct borders very closely upon hoodlumism and one of these days following Ilal Iwwe'en the mischief loving boy will be made an example of. Parents should teach their children that they have no more moral right to Injure or remove property on Hallowe'en night than on ny other occasion. Such conduct Is a mfademeaner iu the eye of the law. ! A, Tubular lantern at the Ilacket Btor 81) cents, tbla city lastHuuday. We always have them school books at the city Hook Htore. Go to Hperllng ilros. for extra surloln and porter house steaks. 1'artof the Kma bargains now be ing opened by Clodfelter liro's. Jiuy school books at the City Book Htore Mrs. M. E. W heeler, proprietor, Hoe those eleuant "Hunerlor' beating stoves J usl received at 1 . 1. Chambers If you need a cook or beating stove you will llnd them at It. M. Wade A Co. Mrs. O. D, Butler left here Haturday for a few days visit with frleuds iu Portland. Hood's Pills for the liver and bow els, act easily, yet promptly aud elllcleiitly. If you want something neat and nobby lu the Jewelry line call ou Pat terson liro's. Fob Hunt. A neat cottage of five rooms near business part of town. In quire of H. H. Jaspersou. Money aud time saved by taking Uie Northern Pacific when you go East. Inquire of W. II. Hawley. A new lot of German Dill pickles at Knox 'es New Cash Grocery, the best in the market. Try them. Fresh French caudies.fresb frjilts and fl ue cigars, also fresh Balem bread every day at the Hon Bon Coufeetiohef-y. More wood wanted on subscription at the Entkki'KIHe olllce. If you want to pay your sulwcripliou in wood now is your opportunity. Tbe lower story of the Cooper block will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Tbe painters are now puttlu j ou the finishing touches. For bargains iu furniture, carpets, wail paper, oil cloth, matting, picture frames etc. go to E. U. Berg's first class furniture store on east side Main street, Imlept lnlcijce, Or. Jack Dempsey, the famous middle weight pugilist is dead. He died at the residence of bis father-in-law, James Brady, in East Portland early last Friday moruing. . General J. M. MoCall, one of the well known citizens of Ashlaud and well known over the state, diedHutbat city Monday morning, after a linger ing Illness. He was nearly 72 years old. Ilev. J. B. Lister closed a very In teresting aud successful meeting at Bethel last Friday. T here were eleven accessions to tbe church aud a general awakening of religious sentiment in the community. Tbe Oregon University team won tbe big football game over at Halein Haturdav. The Willamette team put up a stubborn game, but tbe lada from Eugene played a strong and steady game and won by a score of 8 to 4. Alex. A. King, a pioneer ol 18ol, died near Eugene Saturday morning, of paralysis. He had been a resident of Lane county since No vember 15, 1&51, and served through the Rogue River Indian war of 18B6. Rev. aud Mrs. A. R. Crawford left Tuesday for thir home In New York. While en route they will visit in Ban Francisco, Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are very pleasant Deonlo and they made many friends during their year's residence here. A three-vear.old son of Martin Rich- ter was burned to death near New Era in Clackamas county on the 2nd in stant. The child's clothes caught Are from a burning brush pile, but the child was fatally burned befof the father could extinguish the flames. Mrs. A. M. Hurley left Monday afternoon for Portland to attend the funeral of her nephew, Clifford (Hur ley, who died In that city Inst Sunday, of brain fever. He was the third son f the late Judge H. Hurley. This is the third death In the family, of Mrs. H. Hurley within a year. A great game of football was played between the teams of the Portland Am ateur Athletic Club and the Tacoma Athletic Club ou tbe gridiron field In Portland last Saturday. The game ..... ........ .roil I r miH nliihhnrnlv eon - who. c.j -v j - -' ' tested, but uo brilliant playing Sis- tinguished tbe game at auy point. he Portland team won by a score of fl to 4. Wirt W. Saunders, who was sen tenced to the peniteutiary for life for the killing of Charlie Campbell In 18S7, aud released iu 1994 by Governor Pen- nover. has been restored to citizenship by Governor Lord. Saunders Is now a resideut of Spokane Falls and his ull pardou was recommended by Govetuor McGraw aud other prominent citizens of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Whit man county, Wash., who have been viuitlnff relatives in the -vicinity of Lewisville for two week or more, left for their home last Friday. Mr. Smith is a brother ef B. F. and Marion Smith, of the Luckiamute, and he re moved from this county to Eastern Washington in 1872. He is engaged in fruit culture. His orchard is located on the rich bottom lands of Snake riv er, which is noted, for producing a high grade of fruit, especially peaches! We believe that Mr. Smith's principal crop consists of this delicious fruit. THE ICE IS BROKEN V ond the Racket Store will open up a line of Bleached Muslin, Unbleached " Canton Flannel, Outing Flannel and Flannel; also Prints, Ginghams, Shirting, Tick ing, Etc. - ...ON SALE SATURDAY. . . AIsTX) EXAJUCIILSrE THEM. CALL Dr. Eplty, the deutlst, guarantees all his work. Patterson Brim keen on band a flue assortment of paints aud oils. Dr. Foley, the dentist, Monmouth, does crown and bridge work. Win. Havage. of Dullas. pays taxes on f 17,325, aud A. M. Miller on 111, 473. Wanted. flO.OOO wounds of pork Highest cash price paid by Z. Rosen- dorf. Dr. D. M. Doty, of Monmouth, gave the Entkrpkihk olllce a pleasant call Wednesday. If you need a cK)k stove buy tbe "Superior," the very best. F. JS. Chambers, sole agent. Monthly school report cards, neatly printed on card board, kept in stock and for sale at this office. A flue piece of fancv Glass waregiven away free at A. J. Wbiteaker'a. Call and see how you can get it. Don't forget that It. M. Wade A Co. are sole agents for tbe Oliver plows, the only chilled plow made that gives satisfaction. Mr. Milford Thorp, who has been vis iting lu this city and vlciuity for a few ays, returned to big borne near Ellens- burg last Saturday. Rev. L. S. tisiier will preach In Monmouth next Sunday at 11 a. m., and In the Grace church at 7-30 p. ra., ,nd then continue the revival meetings. Owing to a revival meeting wbicli he has now in progress at Grace church near Monmouth, Itev. L. S. tisber ill not be able to till bis appointment at Airlie next Sunday. t Wonderful are the cures accoru polished by Hood's Sarsaparilla aud yet it Is only because Hood's Sarsa parilla, the oue true blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy blood. Miss Emma Burns, of Salem, will lie in Independence within two weeks to do general dressmaking and mill inery work. She will be found at Mrs. A. J. Tupper'8"residence on Jdon mouth street. Rev. Mr. Fleenor has been conduct ing an interesting series of revival meetings at tbe Baptist church in this city for the past week. There Is a full attendance and coiiderable interest is manifested In the meetings. Mrs. Emma Hannah, charged with killing Mrs. Hiatt at Jordan In Linn county recently, was last week iudict ed by the grand jury on the charge of malicious and premeditated murder. The trial is set for November 25. We mean business and we are here to sell as good goods and as pu'e drugs as cau be had in the state. Our prices suit the times and we guarantee satis faction. You will find us at our drug emporium on Main street-Patterson Bros. The safe in the dry goods store of R. P. Bird & Sous, of Lafayette, was burg larized sometime duriug last Thursday night or early Friday morning. There was about $000 taken from t he safe, $300 nf u-hleh Ulnii!7ei to the citv and the remainder to individual parties includ ing Messrs. Bird & Sous. The Yamhill County Reporter has commenced a series of descriptive arti cles on the business men of McMinu- vllle. Mr. A. J. Apperson, who came to Oregon in 1847. a boy enly 8 years of age, is the subject of the initial article. The Reporter also gives a very iair wood cut of Mr. Apperson, who, to quote our contemporary, "is one of the stalwart business meu ot McMinnvuie aud Yamhill county." The Reporter is an up-to-date local paper, clean and straightforward, and an intelligent ad vocate of Jhe best interests of Yamhill county. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM wm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard, a., Dr. Epley, dentist, Monmouth. Basket display at Clodfelter Bro's. Mr. G. W. Heed came from Salem Wednesday. Mr. E. B. Berg Is sick with an attack of lurnbugo. Beans 42 pounds for a dollar at A. J. Whiteaker'a Cash Grocery. The State Board of Education have authorized tbe purcbaae of gymuastio apparatus for tbe blind school. A new chair of history and social science has been created In Albany College, and Carlton E. Sox elected to fill it. Tbe new professor is a native of Albany and a graduate of Albany Col lege, At the Christian church Mr, Lis ter's subjects for Sunday, November 10, will be, In the morning, "Cheap Religion" and at night, "Righteous ness." A cordial invitation is extend ed to all. Mr. J. C. Crome, representing tbe American Type Foundry Compauy of Portland, was in the city this week soliciting In tbe Interest of his com pany. The Enterprise office ac knowledges a pleasant call. Now is the time to plant your holi day advertisements if you expect to realize good results. The Enteb- KBI8E has space to sell and guarantees to place your announcement before as many, if not more, . readers than any other paper. D. Hassler Glass, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach on Sabbath morn ing upon tbe subject, "Christian Bap tism," and iu the evening "The Com ing Woman." The music at these ser vices will be rendered by a lady quar tette. Young people's meeting at 6 :30. The young people are especially invit ed to atteud these services. INDEPENDENCE SCHOOLS. Following is a report of Inde pendence Public Schools for the month ending November 1st, 1895: Number days attendance .' 5732 Number days absence 156 V.imlwf IflfdlM . 19 Number boys enrolled 143 Number girisenroueu ji Total enrolled 315 Average number belonging 294 Average dally attendance 286 Per cent ot attendance on average number belonging 97 Number of visitors 25 The report this month shows a marked improvement in the matter of attendance and punctuality. When we began in earnest last winter to break up the habit of be ing late at school, we had as high as 14U tardies in a montn. uur report this month shows 19 too many still, but we hope to reduce the number this month. Teachers and pupils are working to this end, and we earnestly invite parents to assist us. In order to encourage patrons to visit the school, we have decided to name Friday of each week visitors' day. Visitors are welcome at any time, but as many persons think they might disturb the school by visiting at any time, we set apart Friday for that purpose. The first and third Fridays of each month we have a literary program in each room, but we desire patrons to visit sometimes when we have regular work. T. A. Hayes, Principal. . CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR. The Chrysanthemum Fair will be held in the G. A. R. Auditorium November loth and 16th. All those competing for a prize are requested to bring their collections before noon on the 15th. Each exhibitor may furnish the receptacles and ar range their exhibit, if they desire. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Following is the PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING. Music. Vocal Solo Miss Williams. Recitation - .Jessie Wood. Cornet Duett W " ' .. ..Frank Green and N. Atkins. Recitation Miss Fannie Orr. Vocal Solo... Miss Addie Prathsr, Piano Solo Prof. Yoder. Vocal Solo ..Senator Donghty. Vocal Solo ...Judge Bailinger. SATURDAY EVENING PROG BAM. Music. Vocal Solo. . . v Miss Longacre. .elioSolo ..MissBowden, Recitation Mrs. J. E. Kirkland. Piano Solo "of. Vt timer. Vocal Solo .Mrs. C. E. Clodfelter, Gypsy Entertainment and Wedding.