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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
WEST SIDE ENTERPRISE INDEPENDENCE OREGON FOUR Unt SUrlattrpriM ri'BLIMHKD EVERY THCRHDAY. WALTER LYON, Editor Entered a Inlmti, poorlc Subscrption. $1.50 Per Year TELEPHONE m. fU'twrRlPTIO! RATE (MUictlf In adnuoe) 1 80 TA 06 fr Tr Mi monUx atuitla eopy RMtdlnf doUom IOcwdU per Una itralght. Rata on dliptay adrarllalug mad known on application. Nod Looney, superintendent of the State Reform School, in his coming report to the legis lature will recommend a change of the name of the institution. Mr. Looney is a Marion county farmer whose training has been in local politics and raising Jet sey cattle. He has been success ful in both. If a little decep tion works ic politics, he don't see why it should not apply to incorrigible boys. Upon grounds of frank honesty, no objections are found to the present name. In fact no more truthful and ap propriate name .could be sug gested. Superintendent Miles who has given his life to reform work, found it possible to set the Oregon institution on its feet under its present name but Farmer Looney has bucolic ideas matured in the Jefferson pre cinct, to iutroduce by applying a misnomer to the school. The name "Oregon State Reform school" he would change to some such name as "Oregon i Industrial School." The pur pose is founded on the assump tion that the name gives the in stitution standing and removes the stigma from . the reform school boys. The same pur pose would be served by calling it the "State School for Uood Little Boys," but there is little probability of the new superin tendent's recommendation being carried out or even given serious consideration by the legislature. Should a bill for the change of name be introduced, advocates for calling it the "State Juven ile, Penitentiary", will appear. That is very nearly what the re form school is and a softer name will not make it anything else. The reform school is a bad place for boys to go. It is filled with bad boys. They are every one unmanageable "at home and a menace to society. The offi cial record is against them. In very case a parent or guar dian has filed and sustained a complaint charging incorrigi bility and the county judge has regularly committed the lad. He comes to the school needing reformation. The name "Ore gon State Reform School" is neither too good nor bad for him. It fits his case. The worst that could be done for him would be to point out the readiness of the state to reward his badness by providing a home and school from which all stigma is re moved. It would also be a bad example for other boys and worthless parents. It would in crease the pace toward state paternalism. It would be an injustice to the students of the State University, State Normal schools and State Agricultural College to make the school for bad boys of the state, an insti tution, co-ordinate in name with theirs. The state would better et a premium on the efforts of ,-ra vnuth strivinsr for an eau- cation than provide reward for incorrigibility and crime. The big brick building with, all ita appointments on the hill south of Salem, i premium enough on waywardness. It is attraction enough uuder ita present name. It is properly "stigmatised" "Reform School" aud it' a proper place for boys to shun. "Bob" Hess and Ed Chester; two notorious eastern Oregon horse thieves broke jail at Vale Malehur loounty Sunday morning. The event was hilled to take place Saturday morning, so the Malheur Gazette says, but the regular program, somehow missed fire, making the boys one day late. The betting ia On tario on Saturday was ten to one that 'Bob and Ed would escape. As they were only one day be hind schedule time there will probably be no vigorous protest. Malheur couuty ha9 not yet out lived the "horss rustling period of pioneer days. It is with an element there, yet considered a business proposition, to steal horses, "work" the brands, drive them to a railroad station and ship them. A slick-ear is considered a good pick-up most any where in eastern Oregon. COURT HOUSE NEWS County Clerk Smith Has luued No License to Warehousemen to Do Business. (Dallas Special.) A marriage lioen. was issued to K R Ltww and S isle Fream. lion, We must hsva tba pay. Let's don't harp out tha .ubj-ct, Tb tima Is growing nigh, And through ihwe 'phout-s I'll talk to you, In the "Sweet Bye and Rye." rilY. L. WAN P. KalliuMe of t'nf lell The R.weburg PlalwdaaUr As yet there has been Issued no . a Nl t lYJAA I warehon'j license, ilia iwj iaw - . . .... . I ....... it it iii i r Lion of Iroluclu provides that bond shall, be pui i- - up and license taken out annually hu,: The electoral college which will be chosen in November will consist of 476 electors. This is an increase of 29 over four vears ago, and 239 are ne cessary to a choice, against 224 then. Lest we forget! There was a democratic proposition in 1892, to revise the tariff. It carried. The same proposal is made in 1904. in An i. wirehouie buslnes in the state of Oregon. The warehouses are already receiviu grain without having procured the llcenee pro vided for ty statute, Iteal Estate Transfers HR Hummer trustee .to Mrs Fannie Brown, lot 3 block 20 Dal las, consideration $50. United States to Jaoob and Amanda Doran, patent to 640 a in t.6 r 7 w. . Mrs M A Montgomery to Mar- garel Wankey lot 1 block N Falls City $225. E O Keyt and wife to Nellie N Wise 1C0 a of the John Baldwin, I) T.r.80i of the J W Allen D L fi 24 a adioinina the B D Butler DLC, 49 a adjoining the Joseph Lone D L n. Ella A Nelson to A T Crow, north half of lot 1. and south half of the south half of lot 22, Mur pby'e Addition to Monmouth, con sideration $700. Marr Creasy and husband to Geo E Brey parts of lots Noa 7 and 8, block 25. Independence, $300 City last week U G Heffley and Ella Heflley to P O Powell lots in Cattron's ad dition to Monmouth, $600. Telephone Doggerel Borx August 10, 1904, to Czar and Czarina Nicholas, a 10-pound boy. Mother and baby are doing well. Elihn Root is. a man of re sources. Every time ne speaics he raises a new issue. The prevailing stylo for hop- picking season -sun-bonnets and Mother Hubbards. (Monmouth Special) t. About a vear aeo we people of Suver, Airlie, Lewisville, Luckia mute and vicinity decided to have a rural telephone system and to call it the Rural Telephone Com pany. We wanted the rural sys tem but did not wish to build the line alone. The Bell telephone company saw what was op and tried to assume control of the line. They tried to make the people be- lieye that long distance connection Murder, arson, thlett, bigamy, burglary, riot and other ordinary crimes are trilling in their effect, on society, compared to the wicked ness of Creflield. There is no ex cuse for him, no palliation of his offences, no room for him where there are to be decent folks eter ed, misled and ruined by his prac tices, rtis place is the penitentisry and for the sake of th arte, anil insane, it may be hoped that the law and the courts will send him there to stay the limit. The interior of the City M-al Market has been retouched with Sentiment for a sewerage sys tem seems to be growing in In dependence. Polk, the "Blue county of Oregon." Ribbon All roads dence. lead to 'Indepen- Admirer of Bed Beads "You never saw a red-headed beggar, and no one else ever saw one says a red-beaded entnusiasi. In all my life I never saw a thrift less red-headed man or woman, and all red-headed people are the soul of energy and all of 'em have nerves. And temper! Say a fully inhabited hornets nest hasn't a keener sense of resentment than a red-headed temperament. And you never saw a red-headed woman with a lazy husband, or a red beaded man with a lazy wife. No sir! Redhead, surcharge all the surrounding atmosphere with ac tivity. I have the greatest respect and admiration for red-headed people, and the onlv reason I nevr tried to marry a red-headed woman is that I don't like husbands who are afraid of their wives." Itye Wanted. WANTED Fall seed rye, soon. State price. A. J. Whiteaker, Independence, Ore. nd it was what they wanted and wished in a short time. to rent their 'phones for 50 cents each per month. We do not want long distance connection with Honolulu, Hong Kong or with Weather Forecaster Beals. We don't wish to be independent of the Bell people, we only wish t to be mutual. We Want the line to ex tend to Surer, Lewisyille, Luckia mute, Monmouth, Independence, Dallas, Falls City and 'back to Lewisville. We do not want the highway blockaded with unsightly telephone poles. We want the rural system and 'phones we can buy that give excellent satisfaction. It does not take an expert to han dle this 'phone. I do not write for publication 'Though I don't care a cent. If I could only make the raine To pay my Bell 'phone rent. OI we' understand the telephone business, We understand it to a T, We also understand "Electricity," As well as a druggist does his chemestry. We are jubilant about the matter, Quite enthusiastic don't yon see, We want the Rural System, And we want to make it free. We are only striving for the good of all, And would like to see the Rural this fall, Of course this subject is endless, And you may guess the rest, But the 'phone lines we think the bummest. Often please the public best. We wish to go about the matter in a quiet way, Tbey say they will not handle switchboards for accommoda- the artist's brush making a decided improvement in the appearance. Dr. W. II. Byrd of 8alem met Dr. Ketchum in consultation on the case of Mr. Manna here Monday. Governor Chamberlain has par doned James Crawford out of the penitentiary. Crawford was serv ing a six years' term for rape. The fire started back of Kails in burning out a yellow jackets nest is under control but not out. Damaging fires are raging in the vicinity of Lebanon and Waterloo Linn county and on Howell Prairie near Salem. The valley is enveloped in smoke and much damage is yet liable to be don. The P. M. Kirkland Drug Co. moved into its new quarters, in the new brick buildine next to the Locke drug store this week. W. A. Messner is moving the grocery de partment of his store into the room vacated by the Kirkland Company. Work was resumed on the new Masonic brick building this week ill be ready for occupancy Dancing School. I will open a dancing school at the Indepencence Opera House about August 20, and will receive pupils of all ages. Prof. Raymond. Lumber To SellT This is the time to build your new house. Your can get all kinds of lumber. Moldings, Jambs, Stops. fWater -tables, etc.. of fine soft Yel low Fir from us at lowest prices. Send in your hills and get our figures or call and see us. Bryan-Lucas Lumber Company. Falls City. Notice to Public I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by ray wife, Mrs. Maude Govro. W. A. Govro. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given; that the final account of the adminis trator of the estate of Bertha Ohms, deceased, has been ren dered and filed, in the County Court of the state of Oregon, for Polk'County, and that Saturday, the seventeenth day of Sep tember, 1904, at one o'clock P M. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement thereof. At which time any person , interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, t said account. Emma A. Ohms. Administrator of said estat 8a8Se888!l8880Oeeo railor $hw aeebeassejfaeueaeee Having l.cato! a tailor shop in your city I would kindly ak for a al.arc of your patronage, i will have a lino lino of p.HHl. to folcct from and oil work: will U lirst class. Tall aiul we me and I will treat you right. n. P. Simonson merchant Cailor HflcptidcKt, Ortfloa. taking Powder Menkes Clea.tv' Breacd With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. ' Full instructions in the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook book for making aJl kindt of bread, biacuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratia to tny address. MOVAI. (AKINO fOWOt CO.. 100 W1UUM ST., MW VO. Salem, Talis City Western Railway Co TIME TABLE, Effective November 23, 1903. So. 3 N 1 I. M. 1:20 1:36 6;, 1:39 8:0o 145 8:10 1:55 8:20 Mii.K.rtl STATION.?. 0 Lv DALLAS Or. Ac No. 4 I No 9.2 T;at' hiding " Gilliam " Bridgeport " A i r'ALLH' CITYLv i M. 5:10 4:54 4,51 4(45 4t35 A. M. MM 9 3J 0:38 9:30 9:20 Daily, except rtundny Trains stop on hi, iml Q 1 I m 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 d a L. GERL1NGER, Jr., (.2NERAL MANAGER. oi 01 2, fD 01 CO 01 ---n) CO P co CO CO CO Phonograph Records. ThWU what w have on hand today ft-lfl-'O-l. Mark tlumt that you want wltli a crow and tmd or call for them: 10 Inch Dim Reconln, No. 6W, IK)I, 7fi!l, HM, lOU, 0.50, 221, 177(1, 201, 1137, WM. 1184, R70, llll, 64 CIO, KM, 672, 12, 51)5. 1400, 743, 1 157. 874. 637, 91,08. HO, 367, m, 800, 1175, 140, 002, 75S, 160.1, 14H5, 442, SIX), 437, 632, 213, 215, 141, 400, 710, 70, 1201. 1004, 1I40 X.P, Ilworda: 6846, 45K0, 0014, 0044, 31776, 81367, 7184. 4500, 60:W, 7124, 1530, 5H60, 14607, 7142, SH42, 7200 II 0:151,4580.4015, 0018, 6018, 1674, 81540, 31004, 323H5, 310:, 82078, 8421. 31806, :2408, 31702, 82370, 32315. 15003,31841, 31028, 32337, 81008, 81054, 31841, 8I02H, 32337, Slim, 31054, 81903, 32.W3. 32324, 32368, 16039, ' Youra lor Record, O. A. Kramer & Co. C CO CO CO CO CO ii & ..eSooooSooISooooSCDO j "