volumk H.
INDKl'KNDKNCE, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1895.
NUMBER 51.
THE INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK
OJCBTTICLj "QT002C, $50,000.00.
IIIKKlinERU, Pi-ald-nt ABRAM NEUJQN, Vlo Pra.l.font.
W. r. CONMAWAY, CuhUr.
niRKCTOHH. H. T. Smith, A. Vmn, I. A. Allen, II. II. Jantxiraori, I. E.
KhuttlM, D. W. Hear,, 11. HlmliWg.
i Mineral bankln and idling UiiIiim trsnearUd. Ixiana imule. BUI
in, I t'ouiMH'reml orMiia franiati. iwxut rwivoti on current account
morcm ,.ai.M. w
InterotH ptt on Unit dVixnil.,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' ,N5IKSfi.tNCC'.
XMMKNCEl BU8INK8S MARCH 4, 1H89-
fcplul .took, 160,000.00. Borpl, 114,000 00.
J . COOPKK, lWdMl. I- W. KOBLKTSON, Vice Pmldunt.
W.II. lUWUY.Caihltr.
O. W. WbllMker. .
-r.l U..kln lm.ln-as IranaarUd. . ? ad "fe L'?.u" LT,
T bolltU. IHMM rVtI UlHC. wuwi irvHw
. . nil. iiimkivii ivi -
The City Restaurant
Will five you BIX good 23-cenl meal for It. We try to make our
"" 1 ' i2..n.i.v fiinnnri the bctl in Independence.
.... iMnHlA-I-S A.T AJLXi HOTXRS.
McGINN &CATLIN, Proprietors,
M.ln Ml
N DKI'KN KKNCK
SCity Truck & Transfer CoB
A. W. DOCK8TEADKH. Prop. &
:::,ln.i-c d...tr. I IMoaudFurulturcar.j
ffl INDEPENDENCE,! S. I OREGON.
OUR SCHOOL LAWS.
A Coml.e ft,.d ,,..ury get of the district if the director. N or-
Itules and Iteffulatloua,
Comultad, Adopted tad Pub-
Halted for tla .letter
Guidance of Teaeb
era mid Pupil.
Alexander-Copper Drug Co
Stationery,
Paint,
Oik
Varnishea,
Brushes,
Combs,
Soaps,
rjyringea,
Prescriptions
Always aim to please and keep on bund
Rubber Uoods,
Hulphur,
Patent Medicine?
Cigars,
Thermometers
Books,
Pens,
Pencils,
Etc., Ktc.
Carefully -.- Compounded
Day or Night.
J. F. O'DONNELLGSa
SELL
HARDWARE,
KsokST0YES,
Box
.i ciVinnrs.
Pocket Knives, Table
Knives, J
Nails, Rope, Etc.,
TINWARE
Graniteware
anu
Woodenwear
polk County Agento for Studebaker
Carriages and Wagons.
Sheila, Powder,
Shot and Cartridge
IN
1
DEPENDENCE,
OREGON.
OOnOOO
POUNDS PORK WANTED
(180 pound Hogi or
;et,
la mm
HI
hibllilixi by llMtUMt.
The loard of Director, of the In
dependence Publio School, have
adopted the following set of law
for the government of the different
department:
UUTIEB Of PRINCIPAL,
1, He nhall prepare a courae of
tudy and make uch changoa in it
from time to time a the progres
of the Hchool shall demand.
2. He shall determine the stan
dard of promotion.
3. Henhall make a report at
the end of the year to the directors
with his recommendations for tne
ensuing year.
4; He shall fill all temporary
vacancies canned by abttence of
teachers, and shall report such ab
sence or any tardiness or delin
quency to the directors,
5. He shall hold teachers' meet
ings as often as needful, and shall
attend the meetings of the directors
mid report the conditions of the
schools from time to time.
6. He shall investigate and dis
pose of all cases of misconduct; or
of discipline referred to hiin by any
teacher, or brought to his notice by
any parent or guardian, and on a
knowledge of the circumstances,
.i,,n Trrtiia full discration in the
of the case, aubiect In
case of expulsion, to the approval
of the directors.
7. . He shall plan the school
.nrlr nl hve general overeigni
a.nd sunervision of it, shall aid and
advise the teachers, hhall be the ex
ecutive of the directors, and shall
,l. 11 needful rules in addition
to those adopted by them.
DUTIES OF TEACHERS.
Thev shall be present and open
,ir rpniMctive rooms at 8:30 a. m.
and 12:30 p. m.; they shall serve
hir rpunective turns at yard, hall
1
and biisement duty, as assigned.
o Thv shall make all tne re
rwinired bv the Btate school
laws, and such other reports
nrinxinnl inav reauire.
UilMV.f" .
3 They shall mate qui
inninaof each term a program
of daily exercises, which shall re
main permanently on toe ooaru,
ond codv of which shall be post
ed on the outside of the entrance
door. ...
4. They shall give caretui at
tention to the heating and venti
lation of their room.
r Thfiv shall require written
excuses from parents or guardians
iu cabe of absence, tardiness or dis-
missal before the close of school.
a Thv shall attend all teacn-
v. - -v .
era' meetings called by the princi-
l na shall be responsiDie ior
the preservation of the furniture
and fixtures of tneir rooms
any part of the building which they
may have lcharge.
7. They shall make careful
for the daily exercises,
Linfftin .rood order and discipline,
. ....,,
i a.uvaii tauniuuy
aevote nwi"ov' ' "
.. l. .r.H Aiirlfiavor to aa-
ihair will iv . . "
vance their pupils mentally, mor
.il onil nlivsicallV.
a ciif,A c.mnliance with these
rules shall be a condition of their
engagement and retention.
DUTIES OF PUPILS.
1 Vrt minil shall be allowed to
retain connection with any public
nrnvided with books,
scnovi uuvo i l
slates, and other things required to
be used in classes W wnicn u
Hut no dudU shall be ex-
eluded for this cause, unless the
...A.r .hall have given one wee .
previous noUce to his parents or
Indigent pupils may be supplied
with books, etc., at the expense of
rlnr.
2. Every nupll is required to at
tend school punctually and regular
ly; to conform to the regulations oi
the school; to obey promptly all
the directions of teachers; to ob
serve order and propriety of deport
ment: to be diliawnt in study, re
spectful to teachers, and kind and
obliging to schoolmates; to refrain
entirely from the use of profanity
and vulgar language and from to
bacco in any form; to be clean .ana
neat in person and clothing.
S. Any pupil who shall, in any
way, cut or otherwise injure the
chool 'house, or injure any fences,
trees or outbuildings, belonging to
any school, or shall write any pro
fane or obscene language, or maict
any obscene pictures on the school
premises, shall be liable to suspen-
ion, expuiHiou, or omer ljuiudu-
m s.nnrtlintr tn the nature of
w
the ofiense.
deavors. Friends may cheer us in
our suffering. If they can do noth
ing to relieve our pain, their pres
ence and consoling worus may
help us bear it.
"The man wlio Iib a thoumind friend.,
IH OOl irimia lu .'r;
But lie wlm lioiierieiii.v,
Will meei mm evBrwiicic.
s. s.
DUTIES or JANITOR.
1. The janitor shall comfortably
warm the building before the open
in a of the school, keep the heating
apparatus in good order, carefully
guard the building from fire,
thoroughly sweep the room, halls.
and passages after each school day,
nnd dust same in. the morning,
clean the windows and keep ceiling
free from cobwebs and dust, close
all windows and lock all doors at
nieht. keep outhouees clean and in
irood order, and make minor re
pairs and perform such other duties
as may b required oi mm Dy
nrincinal or board.
r r ......
2. He shall b custodian oi tne
i,,..miit and when same is used
fnr nlavrooms will report to princi
pal all misdemeanors. He shall
have the same authority as any
teacher, on the grounds, in. base
ments or halls.
Friendship.
Higheit of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Rpott
II c
rwt at si
CIIUY8ANTIIKMUM FAIK.
A Beautiful and Successful t lo-
ral Dlnpluy Japan' National
Flower In Its Glory-Tlie Audi
torium a Garden of Flowers
and Crowded with Guewts.
Special Crreepondence.
T At tin nroapnt in the readers of
the Enterprise a few words in re
gard to "Friendship." What
a,i1H we do without friends?
Who. in times of joy, has not tak
ah nleasures in communicating his
joyous emotions to his friend? And
who, in the hour of sorrow, nas not
lessened his grief by telling his
tale of sadness to a friend? Thus
friendship increases joy, and di
minishes sorrow. When a man
thinks nobody cares for bim, and
he is alone in a cold and selhsh
world, he would do well to ask
himself this question, "What have
I done to make anybody care for
and love me?" It is generally the
case, that those who complain the
most have done the least. A help-
intr hand, or an encouraging word
O ' - .
is no loss to us, yet it is a beneht
others. Who has not felt the
nower of this little sentence? Who
has not needed the encouragement
. . m . 1 IT
and aid of a kind inenar xiow
soothing, when bothered with Bome
task that we think we can not bear
to feel a eentle hand on the shoul-
rier. and to hear a kind voice whis
nerinz, "Do not be discouraged; 1
see vour trouble, let me help you."
What ntrftnirth is inspired. What
cratitude is felt. Help one an
This sentence should be
written on every heart, and stamp
ed on every memory. It should be
the irolden rule practiced, not only
in every household, but through
out the world. By helping one-
another, we not only remove thorns
from the pathway and anxiety
from the mind, but we feel a sense
of pleasure in our own hearts,
knowing that we are doing a duty
to a fellow creature. Then let us
help one another by endeavoring
to strengthen and encouraging the
weak, and He who is ever ready to
aid us will reward our humble en
The cbrrsanthemuin fair held at
the Auditorium on Friday and Sat
urday evenings under the auspices
of the Congregational church was a
most successful and interesting
entertainment. The floral display
was excellent and quite artistically
arranged. The brilliant electric
lights caused a thousand 1 jnan
dyes to flash from the gorgeous pet
als of Japan's beautiful national
flower. The floral display was
classified according to colors
white, yellow, red, etc., and group
ed into best assorted and largest
assorted. An interesting feature of
the display was a large and- hand
somely decorated arch of various
nnlored chrvsanthemums. There
were also several handsome quilts
and other fine specimens of needle
work on exhibition, prepared es
pecially for the occasion by the
ladies of the Congregational so
ciety.
Tha Mlowinir nremiums were
awarded:
Mrs. J. O. Staats, of Airlie, first
on best collection of chrysanthe
mums, also first on best red speci
men; Mrs, James Harris, of this
citv. second on best collection and
first on best pink and yellow speci
mens: Mrs. A. J. Goodman, ot tnis
citv. first on best white specimen;
vfr Abram Nelson, first on best
pink and yellow collections; Mrs.
A. J. Veness. first on best collection
of pansies, and Mrs T. J. Lee, first
on best collection of roses. The
chrysanthemum exhibit was not so
fine this year as last, owing to late
froBts that materially damaged
Rome of the more tender varieties
nr K!a mmrnificpnt flower. All the
v viiiv
hardier varieties were iu good con
dition and the fair was quite a sue
Vmt.h an artistic and n
VUOD jaw '
nancial standpoint. The total re
ceipts amounted to about $77. Sat
urday evening's program was nne
U rnndered. Miss Loneacre ana
j . . ,
Mrs. C E. Clodfelter each renderea
a vocal boIo in excellent style. Miss
Rowden's cello solo was a charm
ing piece of music and Professor
Weimer acquitted himseit in nis
.,,iai ont.prf ni ni ii b manner on the
nionn And Mrs. J. E. Kirkland's
recitation was received with
hurst of aDDlause.
The ladies of the Congregational
aocietv are to be congratulated up
r,n their excellent judgement and
still in making the fair one of the
nnat aiKHWRRfiil entertainments oi
I UVu V ui-v
the kind ever given in the city.
among the countless individuali
ties that cross the vision at every
second, streaming backward and
forward like swarms of bees be
tween the two great hives of hu
manity thus linked and bound to
gether by a single narrow caust
way. And here at the outset let me
say that after many visits and
some residence in the East I am
strongly inclined to believe in the
original Turk when he can b
found. Ges, Armenians, Per
sians and Africans have given him
a bad name by calling themselves
Turks, and sometimes by mis
governing his country, but he, him
self, is a tine fellow and belongs to
the superior, dominant races of the
world. He is naturally a fair man
with blue eyes and of fresh com
plexion, well-grown, uncommonly
strong and very enduring. He is
sober; he is clean, and he Is honest.
even to his own disadvantage, be
ing br no means a match for' the
wily Greeks and Armenians who
are perptually fattening on his
Constantinople's Great Bridge
There is nothing like it in the
whole world, from San Francisco to
Peking nothing bo vivid, so alive,
bo hetroeenous, bo anomalous and
o faaMnatinir. savs F. Marion
PAwford. The imagination reels
at the merest attempt to fix the
characteristics or to guess at the
lives, to evoke the poetry, the prose
or the romance of half a score
Salem Woolen Mills Burned-
The Thomas Kay woolen mille
were totally destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. ,The nre was
discovered in the dry house by the
nightwatch, but too late to save the "
establishment
The loss is fully $90,000, and a
detailed estimate may prove to be
$100,000. The fire insurance is
120.000. divided as follows:
i!mono fund nf Ran Franniaoo S3.750
Sun, of London.. 5,750
Imperial 2.500
Lion
Hamburg & Brem . . . . ; 5,000
It is said there is a disposition
among Salem citizens to encourage
the rebuilding of the mill, but no
definite steps have been taken. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but
there is suspicion that it was the
work of an incendiary. The Thom
as Kay Woolen Mills Company was
organized in 1889, and began op
erations in February, 1890. It was
run continuously, night and day,
since, and was furnishing employ
ment for 75 hands. It consumed
300,000 pounds of wool annually.
The annual output of manufactured
goods was $125,000; the monthly
pay-roii ?z,ova. it ocuuuo
to Salem and to the Willamette val
ley as well.
One Gives Belief.
Tf is nn puflv to be mistaken about
indigestion, and think there is some
other trouble. The cure is Ripians
Tabules. One tabule gives relict
Ask any druggist
ntnfiflo
klQlUip
DUEDER HAUPDEn
17 RUBY JEWELED
fMiWnff 111
lUIUDltill
THE BEST TUEJ3PEB W THE WSflLD.
jff the Introduction oi m
tine ol 17 Ruby Jewel Adjuited
Watcbc. .1 tb. extremely low
price, which we quote, we hT
mad. on. ot th. anateat ateps
. i. h. htatnrv of Watch
naklac ; ana we m
.ndoreement of practical
Watch Maker, that tola Is
a tep In the riirnt diree
uon. With Ruby Jewel
Center th. probability ef
topping U reduced to -net
nothing .
Call la at your Watch
Maker', and look for the
Jewel la the Center.
THE DUEBER WATCH WORKS,
CANTON. OHIO.
FOR SALE BY
0. A. KRAMER
f RUBY JEWELED
111 W ADJUSTED tffjjj
W&AKHIS At-Jf
Wa, THE t.rjf
guardians, oi too
ZERBONI& WILSON. Props.