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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
SIX THE GRANGE J. W. BAIKOW. Chute. R T, GRANGE SUPERVISION. Week. Michigan ratrons are ever awake to lew methods for advancing the lnter- ... ... i , nuofulnetta of tbo Order, !... (Wanluxl foTM" 111 the luru mi" law average membership. While that tut baa but about 350 subordinate (-range, la total tueniberahtp aha ranks third In tha Union. Seventy-four per cent of her grange own their own hull, and theae coat from $2,000 to $T. OOO each. Ogdenaburg. St. .Lawreocw county, : N. Y wanU the neat meeting of the tate grange. The elty baa offered the opera nous for that purpose without coat. A Cwaatr Graae L-tslattT Ahb- Mr. idfrHnn eountv BTranirera hare or Their lateat "organised force in the what la known aa leglalatlve forward movement la a department or JMenWyvi M u mJe up 0f two tnetu grange supervision and Inspection, ine f h romolll or county grange chairman of the executive committee member of the legislative corn er the Michigan state grange, mlru ot Nrb aubordlnate grange In W. Kedfero. aaya that "owing to tne lt la their buslneea to cou rapld lncreaae In meroberahip and tne legislative queatlona and comniu- desirability of aeeptng in cioae w"- of th(( aMenl0lr, with our omona auu -granges in their efforts to assimilate, educate and Instruct this new member ship In the duties, obligations, privi leges and opportunities given by our Order to Its members It waa thought beet to present to our state grange a i at nav WEST SIDE ENTEUrmSIi. .SPKITNOESCE, OMWOM UPPINCOTTS SCHOOL CLOSES.1 Independendcnce Public School Qosts with EntrUinmnt at G A.R. Auditorium Thursday Night. Graduating ExerclaM and Alumni Reunion with Urge Attend ance, Friday Night. Thursday evening the public chool gave an entertainment, the proceed roIhr toward the purchase of much needed school apparatue. The Urge Auditorium filled and the program rendered was one of exceptional merit and reflected much credit upon the teachers. The cantata, dude drill, calUhenio drill, chorus, pyramids and ..... onmnrised the proposition for the cresUon of a nevr j .... K. known aa the de- partment of grange supervision and Inspection." This recommendation cou-. talned provlslona for the appointment , of one general and thirteen special j deputies; also for the division of the through the legislative committee of the state grange, to the leglalature and to congress. This assembly was or ganised to facilitate auch business. As the Pomona grange Is In session but one day lt doea not permit the carerot . f the program consideration demanded by JJny ' r -r(,l f the Jmraon I Tha graduating exercises 01 Ue LlirHT lTLlSalU v o the atrongeat grange county in we tate. ha ring 6,000 members. 10th grade on Friday evening were well attended. The oration ine Future nf the West" by Carl Per- civ.l showed a oareful study into Cowrtear to raase-.-'e Statwe. A few months ago the venerable O. deputies; also for the division or tne Kelley of Florida, one of the seven Oregon and waa state into districts, each with an ap- j, tne order, was vUltlng the the atatisUca of Oregon na w" i aoii.i nnmhfr of -rraiiees. . imn Th The oration ine This recommendation received favor-; oJ c.ntlf,man., eriKht Is not as good . . . Continent" by Mies able recognition and was made op- t UMd tl) be. and on being eecorteJ , . , . ..Ha. nt thm state . . iv.n liattie MIX W8 ireaieu in erauve vj iu -- i to tne piauoriu, wuereuu uu . grange. In accordance with the above. ; n . , wgx tatue of the goddes QUent manner. The diction ot tnia Pomona, the oMI gentleman made tJ WB8 unusually good most polite bow and extemieu nis nauu nr in to the statue In friendly greeting. This fehelby Cooper in fel naj - nn. .ronornl and thirteen special depu ,. twwn anralnted. The state j ... wn iiiRtricted. and these gentle- well delivered Das Deen ujBinciru. -u- i to the statue in irieniuy Kmuu - j r . f men have commenced work. It Is the ( .M gufflclent t0 exct the laughter or.iion. treated the theme Joan oi duty of these deputies to visit and to-, ,nd appUuge or the audience; but. not . . wm ftnj orginal man spect each and every grange In thei outdone and having discovered. eaneclallv etate. each deputy to the district to , .i.e, ne turned the Joke very ner. The delivery was eepeciauy which he has been assigned to co-op erate, advise. Instruct ana u e.j legitimate way strive to build up and strengthen the Order." A WORD TO LECTURERS. They Sa-mH Mk Crfal Pre-ara-tlaa of Their Topics. That so many grange meetings are dull and featureless is due In too many casea to. the fact that the lec- . fntnM nnnarstion for Itmr luaaca " the meeting, says Overseer Fuller of j improvement of the farmer's fsmily nipre u treat neeu iur yallantly by giving the moaei an ar (ectlonate emDrace. Mrs. E. E. Paddock sang well selected eolo. The essay "How dnrinir tho nuarter ending March 31 ... . for all - . . Willi urfcw n ill . t-. i v. m . " - the state grange officers suitable for framing. The three grand purposes of the grange are the social elevation, the edu .ttnnnl advancement and the moral Km Vnrtr nronaration on the Dart of the lecturer, that no time be wasted and every moment filled with something which will not only entertain, but set the members thinking. The lawyer who goes Into court knows that in or der to win his case he must thorough ly prepare himself beforehand, for he fully appreciates the fact that he has to deal with men whose brains are every whit as. keen as his own. The teacher who goes into a class room of bright boys and girls knows if he would keep the interest and attention of those schools he must be thorough ly prepared to present his subject at every point The same is true of the lecturer who would keep up the Inter est in the grange meetings. On the subject of the lecturer's work Mrs. T. D. Saunders, lecturer of the Michigan state grange, says: "The lec ture work will be the index of progress. Select questions for discussion and pre pare papers upon the most vital and practical questions of the day, giving special attention to those pertaining to the farm, home and school. In as signing work to the members see to it that natural ability Is encouraged and developed. If other work crowds upon your time, protest against it; Insist upon having the lecture hour. All members rising to speak during the lecture hour shall first address the worthy master and be recognized by him to return to properly have the floor to speak. The time for the lec ture hour enters Into the grange order of business under the call of "sugges tions for the good of the Order." Ratlanal Gruse IrflalatTe Com mittee. The legislative committee of the na tional grange Is concentrating its work upon six matters now before con- l Tiatlnnnl aid to road build- Bi - Ing; a pure food bill, additional power to the interstate commerce commis sion, establishment of the parcels post and the consolidation of the bureau of forestry with the department of agrl .nihiMi Th eranee expects to win out in the efforts indicated above, says v, ViHaiuI Rtnckman. br keeping everlasting, unswervingly, at it. Just as t aa in olpvnrine the department of agriculture to a cabinet position, the establishment or a rural iree iuim -livery, the oleomargarine law and the defeat of the ship subsidy scneme. m. Tubi Did It. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to . annual rTOTT H41T9. XU ir.. Athor thin Rflrlcultural aur big the past fourteen years the balance f trade waa adverse v um -u. ,,, f XWULOOO.OOO. Our farm ers not only canceled this immense ob Satfon, bt place $3,0,000, t T- 44r at M D-tiM Whs tt Ck. -r tn-ar-avOsmtf ewftejai-. were 0-JaxveDV Tf Uii DflVV-vv. v . n....'nironnomizB one's time at a Great Every suDoromaie Krausc , sylvania that adds five new members Fair by Lester Rhodes, was nuea . h. n.iavfar anHtniT March 31 . . . I .llnnl ftT ftl 1 witn pracucai oujjkcohvi." -wish to visit a lair. The Tf Ills a-wai-j " address to the class was delivered by Rev. Brown of Monmouth. The impersonation of the "Lone Indian" by Chas. Huntley elicited much applause and favorable comment. Ia a few well chosen words the principal; Prof. T. J. Newbill pre sented the diplomas to the class as the culmination of their efforts in th nnhlic and bieh rchool. After the exercises the alumni held their first reunion and banquet at tne school building where one ef the most pleasant eveniDgs of the year was enjoyed. Tne large number of old graduates was very encour nina heirinnine with 1889 and ex- o'-O" - " . , J: iUa nrPHent time, tne leuumg v .la Biipfl were nearly all represented The public and high Bchool of Independence can well be proud of u trrnHnates which are conunu- 6 . . ally filling prominent positions in life, and the school is to be congrat- iotoH nn having such an eincieni corps of teachers with Prof. T. J Newbill at the bead. Past graduates present were: Ella Robinson '95. Rose McUrath 'oa Toaa; Butler '90 E. Pearl runner '94. Ethel Walker '03, Hat uniMrinann '01. Inez N.Warner f9 Rnhv Kelso '03. Nellie Camp bell '93. Ivy Burton '97, Ernest N. Johnson '96. May Johnson '97, prl Percival '04. Nola Owen '02, Mir. Kimberlin '02. Ross H. Nel ann Q. Ted Cooper '04, Lillian f-nnner '90. F. E. Richardson '93, r w. Richardson '89. Maude Peter son '96, Garlin Hill '96, Verd Hill '93 Lester Rhodes '04, Hattie Mix V-t, U"WW Ketchum ,01, Guy G. Walker '01, nv TTawkina '02. Lester Rhodes '04, Julian Hurley 0J. jTu nmtt tee pwa41eg " " A LITTLE NONSENSE. Farmer's Pity For th. Artist Who Re quattad Dry Bread. A certain successful Pbiladelphi artist, known the country over, was latelv making a tour through a part of picturesque Pennsylvania and chanced upon a barn so alluring to his eye that ne sai aou upu m stone fence and at once began to sketch it. He noticed in a little .i,;io taf he haft two very interest- ed spectators in the persons of the iarmer ana uis " " -r the particular farm. The artist by and by discovered Vot ha haA Inst or misplaced his kua. . eraser, and as he wished to correct some slight error in nis sseicu n the farmer's wife and LUllJ-li . " II asked if he might have a small piece of dry bread, whicn, as every mn" knows, makes a very goou erasci. The farmers wue looseu ai with an expression of pity not un mixed with surprise. "Dry bread! sne repeaveu. I guess you will not have to put up with anv dry bread from me, young v into the kitchen, inn.il. a-vh - and I'll give you a piece of bread with butter on it. u-Qll" hpcran the artist. "Now, don't say a word," she con- a: A T Anr,'t onrfl how VOU came into such a state nor anything about it. All 1 know, is you re nuugijr, crh for me. You shall have a good dinner. rnila' delphia JJress. Tha Raaaon Why. w fern x- Vi--r I tkevght vr. Ri.n.- I hur. Mrs. D iiu. - ' , SWkk that 7W hMhand baa to a to ft. u . v T tA t vt. t w. Turner, of Truhart, Va hlt Thamberlain's Stomach acd r i, Thim have done him more i nvihlnir he could get from K" """ " . ... ... tbe doctor. If any physician in iu country was able to compound a medi- olne that would produce sucn grainy 4uB vii1k in naaea of stomach troubles V - - blllousnees and constipation, nis wnoie time would be used in preparing this en) medicine. For sale by au vug gists. James Colliaa lft for 8eattle, ur..h Tneadav U Tiait hia hrtth era Dara and Cbarlay Colliia. Tha ferm.r baa a goo. joaiti vatal Ing sat Charley ia running a 4rg sure ef his ewa la Ttmrn. , MONTHLY MAGAZINE The Best h Cumnt Uteraturi ia Cok-htc Novaia Ytai Jawv SHORT 8TORIM AND ?ARloNTMtUYTOP.C. 2.60 Pf a va: 28 NO CONTINUCD STORItS .'v.nt au-.atoaiiTiiaWtf oeeeeeee 0) 01 e9e98eDfeo just Received T 1 The LeaJinn Paper ot the Pacific Coast The San Francisco Chronicle The Weekly Chronicle $1.50 a Year lwliilln I V.r aajr ierl l Jha It Is bail because, bsld prlntlnc all new. cl As world each week In an Interest!"! wy and fully lllujiratlnf many articles. 11 has depart ments devoted to ACRICULTURE HOKTICULTUKE POULTKY LIVE STOCK MINING LITERATURE ' FASHIONS and SPORTS These are presided over by editors havlnf a thoroufh Hnowl edre ol their specialttes. The pages devoted to Ajrculture. Horticulture. Poultry and Uve Stock are well Illustrated and filled with matter ol the freatest Interest to all enfspd In these Industries, every line be Inf. written by those who are In close touch with conditions prevslllnr on this Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. It will be sent Iree. Do you wart the Chronicle Reversible Map? Showing the United States, Do minion ol Canada and Northern Mexico on onp side, MAP OF THE WORLD, presenting to view In one continuous map. with all areas In true proportion, the en tire surlace ol the Earth on the other side. Send $2 and get the Msp and "iklv Chronicle" (or one year. r.taiT rrera!d on Map and - - o I ' Paper. The Daily and Map Br mall, poatage ld Only $3.75 a Year Address M. H. ia YOUNC. Proprietor "Saa Franci C'hroaiole," San Francisco, Cal. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 01 0) 01 0) OD 01 0 OD m 0') MICE line ol MantU blocks Prk ranging; front $100 efvi If too want to u . . . I,- i nUfk Mantle A ut iomctnin - TV Blocks, eU on . I O. A. Kramer x v-o. j to 0 (0 CD CD CD CD CD CD jtwelm and Opticians g CD CD SaSa8HS888GSS0 Salen, TalU CUV mum Railway a TIME TART.F. Effective Novcmtxr iuj. 8 8:10 8:20 Lv DAU-AS Or. Ar Teat i.ui); Gilliam " llritici-iHirt " Ar l-A CITY Lv No. 4 No, 2 V. M. A. M. 5:10 y.65 4:54 9 3t 4,51 9 3S i 4:45 9 30 I 4i35 9.20 Doily, except Sunday Trains nop on rijs- 1Us1uch1 Kuralon 1U. L. GERLINGER, Jr., CZNERAL MANAGER. at- r This ia a picture of the hammock offered as one of the prizes in the West Side Enterprise contest now on. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Oflli at Oreitou City .Orcein, April IK, IIM. HOTIW I" Hinuj H'TCU .,. win .F,,un.,,H- named settler has filed notice nf hl Inlun tlon to make final proof In aupport of hln elalra, and that said proof will be made be fore the Count? Clerk ol Polk county, Oregon at Dallas, Oregon, on June 8. 11HX. vlx: n R. Nn. 12140 for lot S. 1. 1 V I r 6 w. He names the following witneanea to prove bis oontlnuous realdence upon and euiilva. UIMIU I.UU, VJ. v. .1.1". VI pendenoe, Oregon, J. I, Marks, D. at. Hewitt, J. II. elraund, of Monmouth, Oregon. ALgeraeo a. Dresner, Iteglster. On aud alwr Juus t. 1904. Houth ern ractllo, In coouecUott with Ilia t'"f vallis A Kastera railroad wilt ! on aale round trip Ufketa from loiu ' their linea lo Newort. Ya(uli.a,Irlroll at very low ratra, gowl for return until Octolr 10, 1004. Three-day tickets lo Newport and Yaqnlna. good .olog Haturdaya and re turning Mondays, are a!o on sale from all East Hide points, Portland to Kugr-ne liwltmlve. aud from all t M'le points, enabling people to visit Ibflr fainiliee aud end Sunday at tbe rvaaiue. Heason tii keUt from Kast Fide points, Portland to Ku(?en, Inclualve, and from all Went Bide oinU. are also ou sale to IVtrolt at very low rat, wllh stop over privlU-ifee at Mill City or any point east, enabling tourists to visit tbe fcan tiam and Brietenbush hot sprliiK" In the Caacade uiruntalns, wlilcti can be reached In one day. Beaton tickets will be good for return from all points until October 10 Three-day flckeU will be good h'.Iiir ou Saturdays and returning Monday onlv. - Tickets from Portland and vl clnlty will be gx fr return via the Kant or West Hide at the optlou of the passenger. Tickets from Kugene and vicinity will be good gning via the LebunoQ-SprlngfleM branch il desired. Baggage on Newport ticket checked through to Newport; on Yaultia tick eta to Yaqulna only. Southern Pacific trulns connect with the C. A K. at Albany and CorvHllln for YaUlna and Newport. Trains on the C. & E. for Detroit will leave Al bany at 7 a. in., enabling tourlata totha hot springs to reach there the aame day. Full Information m to rate, with beautifully Illustrated booklet of Ya quiua bay and vicinity , timetables, etc.i can be obtained on application to F.dwin Btone. manairr (' A V n.ll. road, Albany; W. E. Conian, (. p. A.i Boutnern racino company, Portland, or to any 8. P. or C. A E. agent. lUte from Independence to Newport, 4.30 rat from Indeiendenc to Yaqulna, $3.70; rate frees Independence to Da- iron, as.ou; tniaway rate rren Inde- penoeuos le Aswport, I3.S6. i .... .. i -.W t, m. nf aald daV St tbe txiuntf court liouae l Uallaa. TO eimntr Oregon, as tit" us" snu ymw lieu anil wnerw aam t beard. All rrso,, luier-. Mid eetats are required 10 Sl-r sno ni. i,i-iiiiiia. tf an V they hss. ! to, snd to show cause' If any titers be. why eatd final ajcooni auu .bould not t allowed and said srtate finally si-tlb-d Iektea this I31U dJ of JU,,'AA4,U.KHF.FHHK.Sj Knecu'orof the eetate of Charles U. Klshrr, deceased. lUve Yon m 4'oiigb? A du-e of lUllard's HorhHio4 u.... - Ill ralLvatl. Have VoU SCoU i A due of llerblne at bed time and fre quent smart dow of Horehound Hyma during the day will remove It. Tf It for whooping cough, for atbus, for consumptloa. for broiichllls. McOrath, K. Klmt street, Hstcbln aoti, Kan., writes: "I have u-rd Bsl' Utd's 1 lorehound Hyrup In rujr UwW for hve years, and llnd It the best "4 m.t palatable niedlolaa I vef u 2..5tc,I.OO. For sale by A. . Low- Cures Old orra. Westmoreland, Kane., May 5, f llallard fnow Liniment Co.: tor Hnow I.talment cured an old "r,J the side of my chin thst was euppo-ed to be a cancer. Tbe sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until I tried Hnow Liniment, which did jM work In short order. My sister, Wh Bophle J. Carson, Allensvllle, Mimn Co., Pa., has a sore and mistrusts tW It Is a cancer. Pleaae send her a M bottle. For sale by A. B. Ike. Kottco. During mf abssncs ny aocounts will ba left at tha Indepudac 5tiomal Baak and thsss by Ing an ftcoaunt ts Mttla will plaaaa eesll itkar mi la kaak ar B. WOaoa. . . '. Dt, D. Butlu. i Oue of the greatest bleselngs a nioJ eat man can wish for Is a good rellsow act ol Imwels. I f you are not tbe bspW Hmu-mor of such an outfit you csfl I. It.. a.fflilOCV of tbOl you have by the Judicious use of CbsB- ' . ., 1.1, Alt. U-rlulns stomach ana liver . They are plea-autto take and agreesui In effect. For sate by all arugg- Btray Sheep. There are thirteen stray neP l in? place. The owner will P""' call and settle the bill. Jacob c-k"- Notice of Final Heltlemant. Notice la bereqy glen tha I the ua derataaad akaa r f ti. ...... CksrUsO. Pl.h daa. kaa fll-a la tbe efflea ef I laonuly ekrk ef Pell OMMiy, urate. Ml m,, m4 B aal reeortla Id estoss bmMm, a ad --' wary esaii a as Hej the let. y s . 6ly, A. D. W. Wd tmr ' 8. Cox, the waod dealer, U t1 tedsliTer wood at your dor ot s.srt .otic. Bif ir wow M per .rd; aawnd tr-- ,fM ISL r-0Ml42. . . '