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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
WBHT KNTKIirlllSK, INDUrKNIUJNCK, OltUfiON' o o International Correspondence Schools OF SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA, HAS ISO COURSES OF HSrSTRUQTIOlSr . vi..,..;.,i nivil stMii.i. Arc h tectum . Sanitary Knemecnng, uesigning, iooKKeeping,ouuiiuimt u vi b, in luecnamcm, .fn. rn r .nnnpi. A.Wiiainir. Window Dressing. Etc. I'lH'il'fil .......v... -0 r - - r, ... ... ,i,n r n c u'ill rniH vrinr n;iv We refer vou to over tlireo hundred successful students in this district. Tho tt hi"! ."&U i!:.U 5 oVLToXTn, Cching French, Gorrnao and Sai.h. with .ho Phonograph is used at West Point Military Academy. . . ' Out of the many recommendation wo elect the following ppBi!uriK!.i, Ore., January 11, 1904. Mb. K. X. IIoll, AmU Supt. Div. 3, Portland, Ore. Dear Sir: I enrolled about two years ago in the complete "architectural" course taught by the International Correspondence School of Scrauton, Ta., and through the instruction received from the school I am able to hold my present portion as con itraoting uiillwrigbt for the Rooib-Kelley Co. I have more than doubled my salary since enrolling and propose to take a course in "Steam Electric Engineering" within tb, v.ry nesr future. , Yours Re.pectfully, C. W. KRICK80N. Astobia. Orb. May 8, 1903. Mk. P. X. Ilott. Awt. Sopt Dir. 3.LC.8, Portland. Ore. ...... . t . . i)KAR bib: Kepiying to youra pi w iu jt - - Srhi. I received a salarr of $90 per month or 11089 per year, and am now advanced to 11.50 per month or $1800 per year, an iocreaae of 66 2-3 per cent. Aside irom me financialgain, there i the satisfaction that yoa know the. theory and fundamental principles of the profession, and no technical report or discussion is beyond your com prehension. . , .. . , . . . ! There is absolutely no question concerning the ability of the schools to teach, or of a student to learn under the system employed by the International Correspondence scboo,. p.. fkask tt sjtrSSS-T,;."!.-, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.- F. X. HOLL, Asst. Supt., -OUR TRAINING WILL HELP YOU TO EARN- MORE MONEY. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Portland. - . . T. B. HOOPER, Agent at Albany - - - .,r T tvT CVfT Wit Wft WfT WfTCtCLSG O i - - ; ' - ' ; , SET AT REST nine-tenths of the citizens Monmouth Tl president the school is not a warm "chain- ninn of duncinc." does not "por rrwldcnt Rculer Aniwm Utter. gtujent8 to attend public Written By Monmouth Party Concerning: Rules and Regulations of Stati School Zzat& of Regents, President and Taeulty Make and Enforce Rules of Discipline. , School Do ing Good Work. In a communication in last Saturday's Portland leiegram, President Ittossler of the State Normal makert a very frank 'and pointed reply to a aerios of let ters that have appeared in that riper from Mtnmoutli, concern ing the discipline and regula tions thnt prevail at tho State school. Referring to a letter emanat ing from Mou mouth and pub lished in the Tos. TnsU dent Resskr nay: "The articlo .puhlished on February P, with tho hoadlines: "To Daneo or Not to Dance," is cne series of misstatements from taginning to end. At tho time c that writing tliero was no citation or excitement in tho . V,1 nv in iho trtwn on the question of dancing. No doubt there was some talk about the cubject in certain quarters, as there alway is concerning other amusements, including football-, basketball and the like. But here was no ''all-absorbing" or worm" discussion of the mat- r, no reference being: made to .1 nrtiia. &nd verv Ittte interest aroused among! to print." The faculty feels per- dances." has never advocated in the faculty or elsewhere "giving dances twice a month at the school," nor said to any one at any time that he "had faith in the ultimate adoption" of any such plan. "The rules of the school per mit the attendance of studonts at private dancing parties, once a term, and it is probable that the reasonable request of the students who dance that they might hold their term dances in tho gf mnaB.nm, with chaperons selected from the faculty, is the basis for tho bugaboo construct ed by the writer of tho sensa tional article of Februnry 5. This respectful petition was dis cussed in faculty meeting and the decision unanimously re forred to tho president. After an investigation of my jurisdic tion in tho nflarr, I discovered that tho board of regents had legislated on tho matter some years ago and that it wns entire ly out of my hands. I thereforo informed the students concern ed that, their request must be denied, and 1 tho matter was dropped. "That students will occasion ally disobey rules laid down for their government is nothing new. The proper method, of procedure for good friends of the school, who know of these infractions of discipline, is to come to : the authorities with definite facts upon which action can be based, and not "rush jn- of foctly competent to deal with all of matters of discipline connectod with the school. "The attitude of tho State Normal School remains exactly as it has been for years past. No change has been made nor will bo made until tho proper authority, the board of regents, sees fit to act. As long as I re main at the head of this' institu tion. 1 shall undertake to ad ministtr its affairs to the bestHf my ability, under the direction of its regents, and of no others. The reputation of the State Normal School is secure in the keeping of its hundreds of grad uates doing brilliant service as teachers iu the leading schools of Oreeon, and its policy may be safely intrusted to the manage ment-of its legally constituted board of regents," " Itchntng-wnrm. K. T. l.uriw, WlnRo. Ky., writes, April 25th, 1002 : "For 10 to 12 years I bad bfen afflicted with a nislady known as the 'Itch.' The Itching was niont iinlrHble; I had tried for years to Urn) rlitt, having tried all remedies I could hear of, bewides a number of doctor. 1 wish to utate that one sing, lo application of Ballurd'i Snow Ltul tuent cured rae completely and perma nently. Plnce then I have used the liniment on two nepnrate occasions for -lug worm aad it curd completely. 25c. 6(o and $1.00 bottle. Bold by A. fcj. Locke. Chambcrlftln's Stomach and Liv er Tablets. Unequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Rane, a prominent drug gist of Baxter Springs, Kanaaa. says: "Chamkerlaln'e Stomach and Liver Tablets are. In vny Jadpment, the moat auperinr preparation of anything in use today for conntipatlon. . They are Sbr In action and with no tendency to nauseate or gfipe. For sale by all druggiata. 3 01 01 01 m You are cordially invited to call and inspect our new arrivals in Fancy Waistirigs in Zarinas, Damasks, Ve ronas, Carona, wool finished Cotton Violes, etc., and also one of the neat est lines of Wool Suitings ever shown in the city. Fine voiles, the newest weave out, in many colors; also et tamiiies, nub voiles and mohair suit- mgs. We also have received many nice things in the cotton line, a very choice line of art goouj in Sllkaiines, Cretons and Art Denims in many colors and patterns; also a full line of Fancy Ginghams. Our line of Dress Trimmings and Allover Laces cannot be beat. A new line of Laces and Embroideries, also a full line of .Ladies' Muflin Underwear. fj . Independence, Oregon. hi::. 9..V... it-i. '. t.' n .? - ' Q05 9 9 9 5 9 o 3 3 3 3 3 3 m ID