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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1903)
INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OHEGQN A Open Letter. From the daughter of Rev. Mr. Creigbton of North Yakima Wash., who received treatment by mail from Dr. Darria for nervoua debil ity and dnessee particular to her MX. Dear Dr. Darrin: I can never thank you enough for what you have done for me. You deserve all the praise that's been given you in tha press. I do not feel that I need to order more medicine. Words cannot express how much I enjoy my good healthy I felt many times that my life was very short and that I soon would have to part from my loved ones. I could not help but feel unwilling to go and leave them, still I wanted the Lord's will to be done. Again with heart felt thanks to you,' dear doctor, for your interest aud the help you have given me in restoring my body to health I am always your friend Ni.na L. Creicihtox. P. S. You are at liberty to pub lish this letter and the. facts of my case. X. L. C. ANOTHER ALBANY LADY PRAISES DR DARRIN. " To the fc-ditor: rlease acta my name to the hundreds who have been cured by Dr. Damn. For more than thirty years I have had a loathsome discharge of both ears, and for along time ovarian compli cation, all of which Dr. Darrin has cured. My daughter has been afll icted with dyspepsia, bloating con stipation for four years. She has been cured also. Will gladly talk with anyone on the subject at 432 Second" St. Albany. . , Mrs. Amanda Richardson. DR. DARRIN S PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Darrin is located in "Albany, at the Revere Hotel until Nov. 15, after that time at Corvlis at the New Hotel Coryalhs Nov. 15 to Dec. 1 only and will give free ex aminations to all from 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily. The poor free except medicine, 10. to 11 daily, and those able to pay at half my former prices. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. No case published without the permission of thepatient. All busi ness relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Electrical appliances furnished. One visit is desirable. Though many cases can be treated by borne treatment by writing symptoms. Those wishing to see Dr. Damn will do well to call soon. .Normal Jfotes. Icouraglng features of the Association work thlt year in the collet and schools o( the north woet. She Uo gave a number of ressoni why students should become Christian! at aa early date during their college course. All the girt who had known her last year were especially glad to meet her again She returns at a latet date tor a longer stay. The time for the rhetorical! Thursday morning wm occupied by Mim Cowan n J tha Mil''! Keeta. The subject ol Miia Cowan'i essay wm "Japan and the Japanese" which was treated in a very internum manner. The Misses Keen favored the students with a duet eu titled "Greeting!" by Aot, instead of the unumI esxava. These exercises were appreciated and enjoyed by all. The V W 0 A mH Wednesday at noon and elected the delegates who are to attend the state convention at Al bsny, which begini November 6th. Ten delegates were elected to represent our association next week. The first five-week test at the end of the first Ave weeks of school, was given in the Training Department last week. Prof Campbell presented methods and tilans to the practice teachers, In the teachers meeting Monday evening, on the teaching of history in the fifth grade. His subject was, "The Conspir. acy of Pontiac." This plan will be fol lowed by the hesds of each department In the Normal work. Mrs Penneli will give outlines and plans in composition ; Miss Tnthill in literature; MrMahoney, geography; Miss Nash iu music and Mr Forbes in calistheiiics. This instruction will be of great value to the training teachers, as they will thus get ideas aud plans for their work, from experienced instructors, who have made a specialty of their particular branch. Arrangements and plans are in prog ress tor me exniou wor tor wie si. Louis and the Lewis A Clark exposi tions. Buy Your Musical Goods of 6 6 i Q. A. Kramer . Co., I INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. 3 V k men, aud that their certain influence upou future generations as well ai their own time. Kach was a great Individ ual and became entirely dlfTereut en vironments aud olroumstauofs. William Gladstone, one of England's great orators, was the flint or tbis bril liant trio. His character was detwrilted an one 01 reiuarsaoio iniuiin and Influence In England's political affairs. His devoted religious llfo was reterred to. Lard Salisbury was a nobleman and his Interest was perhaps, with the aris trocatiu element. Although not an orator be never fulled tocouviuce his hearers ot the validity of hU argu ment. His married life was oue long u,o.i.iu.,i poeaw utt..t,.l..,l ihn YVnh. I rniiiRiicH. After the death of bis wife . . . ..... I . - . . . , . ... ,1... inaton county institute held at mils- ne rouuu ne nau um ouiy " boro. October 28, 29, :W. He sinike each compauiou, but the inspiration 01 uis morninu and afternodh, and gave the life. He resigned his position at an lecture on Wednesday evening, subject, age ten years younger than Mr. Cilad- The School in its Relation to the stone Mr. lialfour is the present director ot affair in Englaud. The term direc tor la used deliberately for no oue baa greater inllueuoe in the British Gov ernment than Its Prime Minister. His wishes the ruler must regard. Mr. Balfour has already succeeded In ef fecting two reforms. He is a country gentleman with ho title and Is com paratively young. There are many of the members of Parllment considerably older than lie. While he has not The basket ball team has been prac- cuarjgegi biH personality is such that Home, the Church, and the State." A new well is being dug, that there may be an ample supply of water in the bath rooms, connected with the gytuna sium. The Monmouth football team meets the Mt Angel football team on Satur day, October 31. More dumb bells and Indian clubs have been ordered to complete ttie equipment for the gymnasium. Pres. Ressler, at the general assem bly on Monday morning, gave the greet ings and best wishes of a number of Monmouth graduates, who are teaching in Eastern Oregon, but who still fondly cherish the pleasant memories of their school days in Monmouth. . The Junior class met for the election of officers last Wednesday evening. This class enrolls many members. It was the largest last year, showing that nearly all the new students of last year have returned for another year's work, Mr. Milligan, of Seattle, who is trav eling in the Interests of the prohibition , movement, was in Monmouth October 25th and 26th. Sunday evening he gave a lecture in the Evangelical church, which was well attended. Monday morning Mr. Milligan was present at the chapel exercises, and spoke of the importance of the prohibition move ment and of its oratorical possibilities. Monday afternoon, the young women had the pleasure of meeting Miss Shields, the Pacific coast traveling sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Shields save a very interesting talk on the en- tisintf to be in good training by tne time the season opens. There Is an ex cellent prospect for a very successful season this year, and we earnestly be lieve that they will retain their old and still gain new laurels. Tne field of ath letics should not be neglected by the student who seeks real recreation and change of occupation. The Normal has demonstrated the fact that athletics can be combined The practice teachers were entertain ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robin son last Saturday evening. The enter tainment was somewhat unique in char acter, even for a Hallowe'en evening. The greater part of the guests were in quaint costumes, and were greeted by ghostly figures, who ushered them into creation man, and the first reminds the dimly lighted rooms, at the same one that great changes in political ar- time thev were civen a character which fairs which may often effect nations they were to represent during the even- can be effected by one man mtr VnriniiH Hallowe'en customs were them that of havimr a I A free Kindergarten, under the fortune' teller, from whom each guest direction of Miss Smith, has been learned his or her fate. The decora tions were charming, being autumn leaves and 'festoons of apples, the latter arrangee torepresent portiers. The re freshments carried out the idea of "Ye olden time." Impressions Iteceived from List ening to Two Essays. conservative thinkers have large hopes of the future. The second essay, Life From a Scien tific Standpoint, made one feel he was a very insignificant part of this uni verse. The speaker said that the "physical basis" of all life was proto plasm; that no inanimate molecule could produce life; that the scientist would say there were two king doms instead of three. This suggest ed the Idea that the amoeba might be the link which Joins the vegetable and animal kingdoms. The food for thought given by these two compositions was lu marked con trat. The second brings one's mind to the mechanism of that wonderful organized in connection with the Training Department. This affords the Normal students a grand chance to study this very import ant branch of education. 1 The children in the nature study classes find a rich haryest these au tumn days. They take great de- ' It- i -, ; ti: -e which leaves with the hearer or reader "8 maaing couecuoim ot irun original ideas, but those which also ana leaves, and studying mem un- auggest new ones. . der the direction of the teachers. The subject tne first paper was, Three Prime Ministers. The leading " ' kuo " thought which the essay left with me eral Methods class to observe in was the greatest of the mind or tnesej tne i raining isepanment. my oj Good compositions are not only those these observations baye to be taken during the semester. The studnnts are required to copy the outline of the work for the day which hns been plactd on the blackboard by the teacher and then write up the subjects in the form yliat a teacher would present them to his scholars. The marriages of two ot the Nor mal graduates have occured during the past week. In Whiltier, Cali fornia, on October twentieth, Edna Myrtle Taylor. 1900, was married to benjamin J. C. Fatton. Mr and Mrs. l'atton will reside in Mar- shalltown, Iowa. Miss Amy Lem on, IflUl, was married to Mr. Jaines U. A. Dennett, in Astoria, on Wed nesday, Ortober twenty-first. Mr - r and Mrs. Bennett will make the home in Astoria, where Mr. Ben nett is connected with one of the banks. . State of Ohm, City of Toledo,) Lucas County. ) Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. . . . , i i i . i . . I nency at vo., uoing ousiuetM m wie City of Toledo, County and Htate afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every cssj- of catarrh that cannot be cured by (he use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fkank J. Chknkv. Sworn to before me aud subscribed In my presence, this 0th day of Decem ber,. A. D. 1880. A. W. Ur.EAHON, hral. .Notary ruuiio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chknkv & Co., Toledo, O Hold by all Druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. lIkwjsviixk. We see the plows outshine the rain. Lester Lewis came up last Tues day to visit his parents. Mrs. Aebi and daughter, Libbie, attended church here last Sunday. Haven Smith attended church here Sunday evening with Henry Williams, of Dallas. Rev. T. P. Haines had Henry Lewis to saw his winter's wood with his wood saw last Tuesday. Miss Minnie Lewis, who has been employed in a hotel at Mc Minnville, retnrned home last week. A certain young man, of eur vi cinity, has seme attracton west of hsrt somewhere, perhaps near the beautiful waters of MoTimmoii valley. Marian Htnith has an abundai of grapes this fall. Some are era ing the opportunity by gathori some of the luscious fruit. SeveroJ of our neighbor bu have l),cn amusing theuisoh Sundays in hunting coons. Th say they have very good suecc We will venture to say that sui of the coons have spots on them. The Ladies' Aid Society gave interesting program at tha cliun Sunday evening. The evening w taken up with some good talks b papers were read, intersjierced wi selected music by the Lewisvi choir". We just learned of the misf tune of Iieubon Hastings, who w loading a harrow on a wagon win in some manner it slipped, o tooth entering the fl?shy part the hand and running about ti inches toward his thumb. A do tor was summoned and the han which was swollen very bad, tren ed. We hope it will soon be betti We want your butter, eggs ai poultry and will pay the highc market price. At Messoer's. s'euralffla I'nliis Ithoumatlsni, lumbago and sclat pslns yield to the penetrating lofl enoe of Hallurd'a Snow Liniment, penetrates to the nerves and boue ai being absorbed Into the blood, Its hen ing properties are conveyed to eve part of the body, and effect some wo dorful cures. Wtc, 00c. $1.00. Sold t A. 8. Locke. Wanted. Faithful person to trav and supervise force of salHsoplo ai make collections for manufactuni house. Straight salary fi'0.00 a we and expenses. Salary paid weekly ai expense money advanced. Previous e perience unnecessary. Local territor Business successful. Position perm nent. Encloso self-addressed envelop Superintendent, 324 Dearborn stre Chicago, Co Bop Growers Allow me to quote you prices on hoj wire. Best quality guaranteed, Co respondence solicited, WALTER MORLEY, Salem Fence Works J. S. MOOHE, TonSorlal Artist Only nrst-class workmen en olovd in the "Wiewam." Sho situated on North side of 0 Stree