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About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
.,. n. ...... r'l .h.rn J I'rvt ,rl. r !,..,.( s i ! I h-- is-jrt;' on Si. SO P' Vt .. . A " J ...,..;.- - . ij. -i ' t.m ;tu i!i" t whU'tl -v r ,.f .-n.l'... Uu tl.. i Or,- i ... I i in Ik f Ci'lll- . ,i .;,Mt.. . NVie,,u,u! t . in til ( initiative m. I feffr- i .i! :.. m ' ' iUi! iii.-.di.lileiital !.l'.;ii!.V U ..f il.'IV ' i 111' IK'III I lllll"i .ii. 1'l.f " 1"H i"u t il nn'ir' .ii u u fui tiii.il- i-ir-iuiit.iuee to . .... .1 U. .i -.iL moment. ! .IK Tl... f ilK-..f it i l-f -ivnins nure ftiul iii.m' . parent. I ni: i.it ivo mul refer-j .n.lii!.! mi' dinned Uvome the) .Hiv::t uf nr humiliation.! riic'rt"'niia alre-idy 'iiiUirrMmijiy j.rv.Lai-. In tli-it f t'io i: a-hII, hii h i...ni in June, ill 'UK' with nine teen othoi. we have a iiimkuw in tha o.. r:iti'm i f whii h, when called into f.nv ihr.inli a - ii it ' dir.atii.fae iU,n, malice, j-Ml"u!y, r for any reason, H;.iiiit honorable ami ,.Tii;.'i!o(i!i n!li vi vm ouht to hud Mil'.i. ii'iit ri-:i.m for tlie nrouiiiR of j.iidli.: aiin'hi'iiKi.ui for OrosnnV j.oliiiiMl ."ufi'ty. Tlio ttuckhol.li rs of tho Iiuli'peii- Umu ' r.ii::uTT loulil iiniriitulate t!ier.i.i.-lv I li.it the hnililinfi :ml inai !iim r." ' f ou.- ruiiiit ry U tliree tiiin tnoiv '.vt nive than thu! of t'orv.illis nt littl morn tlmn twi thirtU t'n' c.it ol theirs. Tlie cost of the Corvullit c iniii'ry, ini'hulinj; tho liiachinerv. about !f 7t"il. The cost of the Inih'ier.Jen-e cannery building and machinery was less than $."000. The co.-t o! tin grounds of the Corv.llis cannery was t hrev times as mue'. as that of ours ami .t ; 18 lvl lll.ll. lltCil iwaii. ii -' - advuntageous ns ours. These are matters of much interest to the stock holders of the Independence canuery. It should be remembered that this is all due to the efficient board of managers who have had the mutters of the cannery in hand. One may travel far and w ide and not see a more beautiful city than Independence, at this time of the .jear especially. For the size of it ther? are mure roses and hedge fences in Indedendence than in any other city in Oregon. The lawns of Inde pendence are beautiful to behold. Since there are so many beautiful ones here why not fall into the spirit of the great republican national con vention and "make it unanimous." Plant roses. You will live longer for having enjoyed them; for they fill in a place where discontent may have lodged. They, like humor, to the social rela tions, resemble a rift in the cloud through which drifts the sunshine of happiness. They dispel dissatisfac tion and annoyance, about the heart they spread a lorication of charity. Plant roses. n v i.'0r,ic r,r.,..,l a phti1h of I sacks of chicken feed for th Times on (man clubs who took their seats in Tuesday, says the Condon Times. ! rank with thu others. We are ready to take any mortal1 The next function, immediately iol- Not In the Trusts 43 years on the market, and with the beat reputation of any Mower that is sold today. two qpffd Roller and Bail-Bearing, and with a TWO-SPELD GEARING. This Mower you can buy for less nioney than any Inter national Mower. Why ? Because we are not in the trust.. For sale ,by R. M, WADE & CO. IV. E. Craven, Mgr. Independence, Ore. thing i'H ntl-iHTil'ti.'n rM'rpt Wllte". The olJ cut n"M-ul.l us with levoti of tlu'M'lact ni;hl '"' '''"y ,m"', draw tii line soiimw here. Tim Alhany Kwiiin XUxxW lht "lithe old f'!,v rt-f advrrtun hi l'!mr would t'H!?h the oheU out f hi hr.iin, Ii would that in' i h greiet 1t by In hnrt nitilitM tU'y." NORMAL COMMEhCEMENT ( (in tinuisi fiMiu "rt cO invocation . . . Ki v. W. 1 I'll- Trio from Kliwh. "Lift Thine Eye. I Mi'iuleUihit j Noriiml tiirUtiUi Cluh. ;S.'ritur Hi'iuliiiK' Kev.W F.l'hane i Violoiu-i'llo Solo "t'avrttinii" liart' Mii Florence ItiiAilen. l'raV,.r 'h'v. I- C . Hoover Hintone Solo. "ly the Water of Ihihylon" S'iik Mr. S. Y. lotiv;hty. .S-rinon ilev. lr. Clarence True WiNon. Hymn 'Dnwar.1 Christian SuMiers" Sullivan Audience. liene.liotion Hev. Hr. Wilson. Tho day win- pleai-ant mul the audience was large. The mimical nunitier were rendered by well know favorite, Mr. Habhitt, Mi Howden and Mr. Doughty, and that thev were artistically rendered !.. MiviiiL. Their numbers Tl IUIV' ,' - - - C? were well selected and well received bv the audience. The Xormal Uirl' Olee t'lu"b did good work which showed careful training and president jiracuie. The class sermon is always fmo, but this one by Dr. Wilson was a masterpiece, which compelled the at tention of the great audience from the beginning even to the last word His text was from Matthew, "Search ve the Scriptures for in them ye ,.fe anJ Uu, tbey whieh testify of me." The uernioh was a eulogy nnd defense of the Bible and the education of the spiritual side of man, and application wan made in an appeal to the class to give the education of the moral nature a prominent place in their work and not be parties to place a brilliant mind over a barren heart "An electric light over a grave yard." Dr. Wilson's words were well chosen, his periods well rounded and forceful, his climaxe brilliant and effective, and he left an impression on his hearers that many years will attack in vain. On June 22d the final assembly of, the year was held in the chapel, and was attended by all the students, their relatives, a large number of Al umni and friends of the school gener ally. Each class marched in with its banner and was seated. Then came the Alumni by their years, each bear ing appropriate emblems. When all were seated, the classes arose, one .lass at a time, and gave their yells and sang their songs. Mr. Buckham led the assembly in prayer, and fres. Kessler led in the favorite songs as in dicated from the apdience. It as an enthusiastic assemblage and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. One innovation was the appearance with a banner of the next year's freh- lowing the Impel, wa the ptvidelit' br.-.ikfat t i lht (irdu tmc U. This it jitven at tha U'l l Moil mouth and, though wa were n-l cut, wa rt ron-incel by the current report that it wa an vhthor.Ua and delimit fnl nft'.iir. liiiiuor of tiw-U-irii . thicken. i"o cream, and other gmhl thing in heard of in connection theiewith. I'rident Ki-hr i mi ide.il ho.t, with delicately epicurean l.nstc. mid could imt have given a brcikfit-t that wa other limn chailit- , . . . , ill tin' eiening the h li t joinm! in an ciiteitAiiiiitR hteiMiy program, which wa liMened to by a Urge and eiitliuniaxtic audience. Thera wa a htlle farce, very anuiMiig " well acted, and sihiIik and hiumc, in the iiMK'inhly hall. Then cvenlHHly went down to the jtrove to enjoy tha or chestral concert given by the Und. The grove wa brilliantly lightml with iHiiiii'mu inert ndeeent, strung I twirn tha tree, Seated along the edge of the sidewalks, or strolling through the grove, tha crowd listened to the stirring music of the hand, and went homo saying that the whole art'air had U'cn a success. The twenty-sixth annual commence mailt exercises were held o:i Tuesday, the illd, at 10 oYloek a. m. Tho class was composed of thirty-nine graduate hailing from all part of the state, (as may Ik) seen by the list U low.) Thera were many visitors from a distance, and the people of Monmouth always attend commencement en masse, so the hall was crowded. The music by the normal orchestra was well rendered, under the eHU ient direction of Herr Robert lUirn Pow ell. Mrs. May Howdcn-Habbitt played in her best style "Tarantella", by Min kowski, and was accorded a generous encore, but gracefully refused it. The Normal Male Club and Normal tiirls' Glee Club made happy hits in the songs they sang, and Uith responded to prolonged applause. Taken all to gether it is doubtful if any other com mencement in Oregon has lcn favored with so good music. There were five orations by members of the class by David B. Campbell, of Monmouth; Delta Dillard, of Burns; Alma Stone, of Uresham; Ethel Gross of Oakland and Roma G. Stafford of Oregon City. One needed but to he ir these orations to know the dominant idea in the school. They spoke of teachers, teachers' societies, children, schools, the duties of teachers, the responsibilities and objects of teach ers. And it was all interesting and well said, us wa evidenced by the rapt attention of the hearers, who could look upon the speakers and the class for whom they BjHike as emi nently fitted to receive their children in trust for the future nation. There haa been no more pleasant and profit able commencement here or elsewhere. The class address was delivered by Pres. W. J. Kerr of 0. A. C. His ad dress was in keeping with the .ora tions, full of wisdom, and highly pleasing to the audience, because he advocated placing trained teachers in all public schools, or, at least, in as many as possible. He expressed his friendliness to the old normal, also, and closed by an appeal to the class to consider the greatness of their calling, and strive to elevate it to even a higher plane. The people of the nor mal have formed a good opinion of Pres. Kerr and are glad to have him visit them and talk to them. The Associate Alumni held their business meeting in the afternoon while the others were engaging in athletic contests or observing -them. At 8:15 p. m. came the annual re union of the Alumni, and the recep tion of the new class. The alumni marched in and took seats on the platform, followed by the new class which was introduced by President Ressler in a happy way. Mr. Horace C. Lake, '92, welcomed them for the association, and II. A. Goode, president of the class, responded. II. H. Belt '03, and W. M. Smith '99, delivered addresses and the Men's Glee Club sang some stirring songs. Good humor, good fellowship, and good work characterized the whole evening. At the close of the program the Alumni and their friends adjourned to the gymnasium where a few hours were spent in eating a fine banquet and cheerful conversation punctuated by bright speeches to toasts. So the twenty-sixth annual com mencement passed into history leav ing a good taste in everybody's mouth. Card of Thank. We wish to thank the many friends pf Independence who assisted in the funeral services of our daughter, for their kindness And eympathy and for .the many .beautiful offerings of roses.' Mr. AUD.ALKfl. A. J. Tuppeb, Bt. John,; Oregon. Tim Hi l I'HU ltrr Hold 'Afial d"c.'iliig IS em fof chrome Imllgf'ti.in, and iitdii 'r ' tiiHKlrril dollar, mil hi en li dull Hir mih li Dr Kln' New 1.1 fr Pill. I consider t"o ' pill vi rtobls" write H. K. Aycui, f Kll. ",( Hohi Mtirtrr j;nrnntra at all ilrus't'l). '." Tlirr I ' rrti In UH woUim nl Hi emimry lli illullirr txHiulriM put ! iilr. mul uulil ;! fi ' u I J l liii'iir.iolo. r.'l gr.l luiiiiy year iliiettir i-riiirtiinfl. ii .. ..! ilU nut crwrrltw-il mtl rvinvtllr, atut hy a tlmilly rlllii l cura villi lwl IrtMluwnt , .imo,!i'.v.t II ItiiMittiliW . lm ! en cNilanli in 1h niiiHHhiioiimI iiim" ii lliurvr.ir ruiuln- iv,i""","il In aimeiil. IUII (alarrli mi, niiul..i i ml t'V f. J. VUvnrV s tl.. T.ll.'Jil. Hlil. I- !. oiliill- (ll.iiml riin on III Market. II I liikrii l ' I. rlly in liw from HI dr.i lo a ti-i'u- lul. ' ll ai'ta .lliwlly mi lh LIimmI ami miii'ii .iirra.su of lli .l.'lll l h r ult'T OI huuilrrildutlani furauy eaaall lull Ui euiv. m lid fur iin'Ulrml irailiiuiiiliil, A,l,lr.. K. 1 1'IIKSKV t. TiiUmIo, I Mi in. K..U1 lir I iriiHK !!, TM'. Tnksllall'a Family PHI for nillllii SUM.MtNS In li circuit court of tba slat of Ore gon for Polk county. J.N J.mea Pluntlll. v W. K. I-H-ilrctli, W. O. I.audntli. l.U.ie II I.anijrrlh, Maliel I. I.Hiidielli, J. Ij I.Midrrtli, Waller l.anilielh, and K. U. 1. ami i Wli iti leiiilnnis, T.i V. K LHiidreili. W t. l.tnd ith, I.lr.IM. I.andreih. Mat el I. I.midrelh, J 1 1. I.nnilrc th, Walhr I.amlratll and K. U. I.Kiiilrntb. itefeiidant ; III the nunarif the alula of Or-guii, you ra lieri'hy required to apix-ar ami HiiHHt-r tbi complaint Hied muhIiih! yon in the lmva etilllled court inid cause on or tM-fora tha ;trd day of uiiUft ll;P. Ilnn "'"re tlntu alx week from I tie data of the first piililh allon of thi Btiiniiion, and if ynu fall i to npiM-armid nnawer, the pliilntlll'for w ant ilieieol will iiptily to the court for tha rellel pray ail for In axid tHiniplamf which I ua followa: that iilalntitt tiaailjuilnrvl ami deermii In lia the ow ner In feanlnipla ol tha fol lowing ileacrltied real property, to-wlt; cnmiiianclugat the fouth nt cori er of fractional hUwk I In Hill town of Independence, Polk county. Oregon, runniiiir thauea north Ifi'J teat, thenea east (H) feat, thenea aoiith Jti'J left, t hence west 1!00 feel to tha place of beginning, and that It be decreed t list you tiave no rlirht-tltle. interest or state In fald real property, whatso ever, and that veil I forever tmrred. precluded aud enjoined from as-ertlng anv claim or title to tald real property. Thl aerviea I erved upon you by order of Hon. William OallawHV, Judge of the above eiuitled court, which order in dated the Mill day of June, 1!I0S, and the dale of the first publica tion of th' auramons Is the 2-jtb day of June, 1U08. . B F.JONES. 7 30-8 Attorney for plaintiff. JOHN BRAMBERG Plastering and general mason work. Htone, Brick and Concrete work. INDEPENDENCE, OR. Estimates furnished free on applies (ion. Farmers Feed and Hitching Shed Jones Big New Bar Teams 10c, . Saddle Horse 6 Rigs as well as temas kept ip the dry. Horses boarded b day, week or month. J. M. J0NE5. Ilgyi Dallas Steam Laundry Best "Work Guaranteed Basket leaves Tuesday 6pm and returns Friday Olee Hobinson jLgent Ini)Eendenck, : , Oregos OREGON Shojt Line ahd union Pacihg TRAINS FROM PORTLAND DAILY Tbroufrh Pullman atandard and tour ist Bleeding cars daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane, tourist sleeping-car daily to Kan Has City; through Pullman tour ist sleeping cars (personally conducted! weekly to Chicago and Kansas City; reclining chair oars (seats free) to ths East daily. 7H Portland to Chicago 7Q I V Ho cbangeof cars w Fruit Landi For iale it) 5, 10. 15 nd -20 acres. No. 1 land, prices right, good eaty terms, between Mnnmontb and JndMndeBC. ' ftea J. H. Moran. Agtnt 8-6 tf DOVE & WILLIAMS Druggists Drills, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass Perfumery and Toilet Articles r Killing 'ri'iorlil'ii( m l1 1 y. CITY RESTAURANT Chat. HornbncK, Proprietor SHORT ORDERS AND RfGt'LAR DINNERS. MEALS 2S CENTS ANO UP MT.AI.S AT AM. 1IOUHS DAY HMvi.il li.it- to ItignLir ILmrdi'M IndercnJcnce, OrcRon -:- Opposite Little Palace Hotel HOW TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS ) thn main oliit of all our i-HorU. To do thin we U'llfVP il iii'i'i.iiar v to hmiilli- tli lH't gmMlii wi csn for thi' rii Hkeil, hii.I it iMiiur linn iN'lli-f that the mrrt'liHiit wliodoeN not s'n'fiii e lli" ,itnniHiri of hi cilNliniiiirk fnmiull to do thin w ill lint .he h !! to lileimH and kwii llit'ir trade. lU-lii-vinir thin, n will do all are nlle to do 10 plrami our old fiuton its nnd giln new ones, no ank you all when In Indie ii'iuli'iici to voine to i'r store and lei tin trv to leiiH you. F. S. WILSON DRY GCX)DS GROCERIES SHOES First corner north of Ind. Nat. Hank. Iiidependeiire, Oregon. Is It Big Enough for You? There have been several people looking after tbat 6a acre tract of land, located within a mile of the limit ol the town of Independence. It's the best buy In the county and is going to sell at less tban (W an acre. Think of it! This little ranch is offered for $3,000. Plow It aud seed It to potatoes and twenty acres of the crop will buy the whole place. Under cultivation and fenoed. If you haven't tbe money to pay all down It can be bought on terms. Call at the Enterprise Office (or particulars, The Imported him Lordship 7G70 Will be in stud for the season ot 1908 at the following places : Monday noon, Kidder's farm ; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, A. E. Tctherow's; Frid y, Saturday and Wunday, Monmouth. TERMS : $10 by the leap, payable at the time ; or $15 for the season with usual return privileges, payable at the end of the suanon. $20 to insure. If the ruare is traded or sold the money becomes immediately due. Irwin Stewart, Mgr. Mouuiouth, Oregon. Citilc Palace fiotcl Independence J, oi. CrMitor, Proprietor forcfuHv SupplM Caftks. Special Attention to Commercial cradt. "WESLEY EDWARDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING and FEATHER RENOVATING Orders amounting to $35 or more carpets will be taken up and relaid free of obarge wben cleaned. All work thoroughly disinfected ,nd guar- Address, SALEM, OBEGON, Shire Stallion A. E. Tetherow, Owner 25 Monmouth, Oregon.