Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1911 volume:

You Tm INUITEI 7 To 4116 Star Theatre Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav Iiigts. Entire Change of P1cfures each JOCK lThel Manmouth Normal Book Store CARRIE'S THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES, ART SUPPLIES, POST CARDS and ALBUMS, TOILET ARTICLES, 'CONFECTIONERY, HOT and COLD SODAS, SMOKER S' SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,' and, PAINTS.: Your patronage solicited. P. H. JOHNSON, Prop. Next Door to the Post Office. MONMOUTH, . ORE. The Hotel Monmouth RATES $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Per Day COMMERCIAL TRADE 'SOLICITED. ALL OUTS'IDE ROOMS F. P. PYLES, Proprietor. Monmouth BafberShob SHOE SHINING, BATH AND LAUNDRY AGENCY IN CON- 'NECTION; EVERY THING FIRST-cLAs-s. E. N. EBBERT, Prop. 1:11; Hotel I ndependence FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS IN EVERY RESPECT. COMMERCIAL TRADE GEVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. c. and Second Streets. , INDEPENDENCE, ORE. MONMOUTH GIRL: WHEN THEY SEE A FELLOW WITH A ROYAL SUIT OH WHAT SPLENDID CLOTHES HE WEARS. ?fl': lI1fiy1 'nf i v n 11:. . '1N?,' v I 2; ?S. g; i: I 7 32 : - ?WN MMonmouth Bakery ' QWHITE BROTHERS, Pr6prietors The Best Bread and Fancy Pastry of all kinds Give us a trial. We can surely please you. Monmouth, - - Oregon Independence Steam Laundry I Everythirng Usp-to-date ..... '. . ?Normal Students' Work GiveniPrompt Attention, I All Work Guaranteed. Call Either Phone. INDEPENDENCE, OREz c 3 . - mm 5:! Q ,zjv-Yu wu- V-.-m.a--vrx.-1..m -O.EL0YD. W ' . Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Students are invited to see our LafeSi: Cduipped Shop. fFasjhipnablei .DAress-makivrng OREGON JTETE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH,OR'EGON1 Second semester begins February 12,1912. A strong facA ulty of expel 1enced teachers. Courses ofJ'tudy Offered 1. A liStandard Normal Course, leading to a state life cer- tificate without examination. 2. A iiSupervisors Course, i, leading to a state life certifi- cate without examination. 3. An iiElementary Coursei, leading to a one- year state certificate without examin l1ti0n. 4. A iiRuml School Course while not leading to a, certi- ficate without examination, will materially aid in passing the state examination. 5. A liPrimary Course while not leading to :1 state cer- tificate without examination, will greatly aid in passing the state examination. 6. Special facilities for training in libraly methods. Questions answered and catalogue sent on application to the President J. H. ACKERMJWV, Monmouth, Oregon REXALL: REMEDIE of ' them-one for etch human ailment-each one guaranteed to prove beneficial in treating the ailment for which it is recommended, or we, The Rexall Store, will promptly refund you the purchase price. We have every confidence in these products because we know the ingredients contained in each one-when necessary we use them ourselves, and believe that it is impossible for bet-, ter groducts to be maiiufactured. WILLAMS: DRUG CO; '. THE REX'ALL STORE INDEPENDENCE, OREGON PRICES REASONABLE Second house north of Baptist church. Alsb apprentice wanted MRS; N. s. BOCHE 1:: w xxxx COEKEY WALKER 1 8r LEHMAE Independente Leading Stores Largest and most Complete stock Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Largest and most Complete stock Staple and Fancy Groceries ALL'KINDS of FARM PRODUCE HANDLED. GOOD IN BOTH STORES. QIIF YOU. DQNT TRADE XVITH US WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Conkey Walker 81 Lehman; Please don?t stop until . you see the last page Em up A I N 3111mm auhgfrienhg I Tofihe b - 0.91?an Nnrmal Svrhnnl Wilt? 'Ivhqmurheh 5n naliatttly ; 0-4:; I ' wigpwtore ,it .' fmw ' 613m: cgilximnt gnhg gratefully hehimte mtg volume Oregon 9 Monmouth mg, M Oregon State Normal School Bu i111!!! i7 M. YWMMWi M74, , 7;?wa 1. NORMAiS DILEMMA A keen November-wind was whistling bitingly around the corners and gables of the house on Sixth street, as, Norma Gaylord swung her shining new-club skates over her shoulder, arid proceeded toward the home of her bosom friend, June Burton. A light. skiff of feathery snow had fallen duringthe morning, beautifully powdering the streets and housetops; but the wind was now busily blowing all traces of it away to make room,'it seemed, for the faint glints of sunlight which came glimmering thru the dun-colored clouds. ; , Norma was a High School girl in thelittle village of Miltonvale, and ialtho unusually jolly and bright tempered, her face was now clouded with a heavy shadow of dissatisfaction. It was just a week before Thanksgiving, and, of course, the High School bunch were pre- , paring the usual number of good times relative to the season of -. the year. Norma was exceedingly popular, and always a leader' in the, social life of the school, but this year she had faithfully promised , her mother to return home for Thanksgiving. She was already beginning . to regret her promise, for to miss the pleasures of Thanksgiving week in Milton; ale was to sacrifice much indeed. 7 Normais mother was a widow, who by almost superhuman efforts was contriving to scrape and save money enough to keep her talented: daughter in school. How great a struggle she was making, me one, ,- but herself quite realized. Manynand many a wearyhight the lonely mother sewed frantically until long after midnight, thatiNorma might be sufficiently clothed and provided for at school. a I As Norma walked down the street she thought of her unbreten; tious home with a shudder of-disgust, comparing it mentally With the surrounding dwellings. ttThank Heaven! she whispered to herself; tithat nobody here knows weire poorer than church mice at heme, pr I should die of mortification. I'm not going home Thanksgiving either!- for I can save my railroad fare to buy me anew evening dress. Kat e Brooks would glory in my departure too much, because Harry Turner: .. m.' . ugh; . , , v why -. , . .. . n.3n A . . n , 'm' War. :zwemva waif? i. Imd'yziiy'l'hi ; 1 www THE NORM would probably go with her While I was away. No! I shall not go home Mother will get over it all right and. besides she wonit have to get much for dinner if Iim not there. Just she and Janet can get along well enough without any extras. On concluding this soliloquy, she ascended the steps of one of the pretentious dwellings, beside which, in her mindis eye, her own home was so humble, and rang the bell. The door was thrown open and a pleasant faced girl emerged swinging her skates. The con- genial pair departed at once for the lake at the edge of town, where a bunch of happy, high-spirited boys and girls were already glidmg over the smooth, glittering surface. A couple of boys came racing up with proffers of assistance, and they soon joined the other couples in a mad rush to the opposite shore. ttListenW said June, as they sat down on a boat landing to rest, HWhat do you think of thls? Norma Gaylord is going to cut all the Thanksgiving fun by going home, for the entire vacation? Loud de- nunciations greeted this remark and one after another began raising objections to her intended departure, for Norma was admired by all her schoolmates and well liked by the majority. ttWhy, 't the party will be a flat failure if you don,t stay, protested June, ttfor thereis no one else u ho can concoct the kind of place cards I want, and besides, if youire not here, you know that Harry Turner will go to Oakland and take Ted Richards with him, andeoh, well! No'end of calamities will oc'Cur. AYOu simply MUST tstay. 'i ' ' ' ttWell, Pd love to stay but we have such a short Ivacation that Pm afraid I should miss our reuniOn at hoine, and disappoint mother, if I remainE for the party,,' answered Norma. ' y ' ttFair maiden; beganJTed Richardsjitmy love for you is as im- measurable as the bOundless area of spacefplease reconsider your last statement, and cOnsent to remain With us? He attempted to drop; gracefully before Norma, on one knee, as he made this remark, but his skate caught in an ice fissure andihe was precipitated headlong toward the middle of the lake. 'A general shout of' amusement arose at Tedis discomfiture, 'and some one proposed that Norma be given time to think over Tedis avowal, 'whileithyeyialil racedoacross the lake? : dNow donit'say yoWre'not going to stay,' girlie, said June, as after an hours enjoyment, they hastened homeward. dYOu really Ought to Spend all of your Thanksgiving vacation here and'. not go home till Christmasa Thereis so everlasting much going on new-no end of jollifications thati'ii't would be a crimeto miss. The night after my party, thereis the dance'in the gym, and Saturday the hockey icon: test between our boys and Ashland,'fol'lowed in: the eVening 'by': the reception at Professor Howards 5Why child, fiohody but ah imbecile would dream of missing it. - '-' a ' ' . ' 4 a THE NORM Well maybe I Will stay, said N ormat, and as she made her way to her; boarding plaee, she cast aside any lingering thoughts of home find mother, and selfishly decided to please herself for once. On reach- , 111g her own room she found a letter waiting to be opened. How well she knew the postmark and the timid, cramped handwritingi Her eyes ran quickly over this beginning: ttMy precious child:-VVe are so glad, so thankful that only nine days now separate you from us that we are nearly crazy with joy. You should see the fat, importantfgobbler strutting in the barnyard at this moment. Little dreams he .of his impending doom. I need scarcely tell you of our efforts to get him. Poor little Janet has had a dreadfully sore throat; and I hated to call in the doctor because even a little money'means so much to Us. She was so brave about' it' tho, and Sewedts'on Mrs. Hodgeis carpet rags until eleven oiclock. every night, so that her dear tNormiei should have turkey'for Thanksgiving. I dislike, dear, to. worry you With 0111' troubles, when I know you study so hard and are overworked anyway; but I had such a deplorable acci- dent last week. We were out of wood and I was So cold that I could notiguide m-y-needle sombhhw,- and it ranithru my left thumb. I have suffered terribly with itethe-thu mb has gathered and i is swollen to twiCe'itis normal size and- ' . I ' ' Norma could go no further.- With a sob she dropped her. head 1' on'sthe table and shed some bitter. scalding tears. i ttHow could 'I be - soheartle'ss, ' so worthless, so utterly goodsfor nothing, she repeated? over- and over again. Rising atslast she'igot Aoutf'her well-Worn suit case hndfpacked it hastily. 'Jhen she picked 'up hrer? motheriss letter, and? nervin'gtherselvfif'ors-the effort, enolosedit; With a. little note of her- own in anenvelope which she hastily addressed'ito'PiofeSSOr Howard; the High School principal. Then she hurriedtan'd boarded the 'night train for-home. ' v ' i 1 ' i i i ' i' i ' Airaminta, GreenVCalls On Her Ffiend. Oh, Mrs. Slater, Pm so glad yer to home. 7 Pm jest so upsot I donit know what to do. I always said 'thereis nothing like havini 'a friend to relieve yer feelin,s on, and I alway s appreciate you so at such' times as this. No, itisnYt that: No, itisnit that. Cousinis Wifeis sick? No, tisnit that; its worse than that. , What did you say? Yes, thatis it, School. Yes, my niece. WelI, my niece Lettyis goini to school; goin, to that Normal School over at Monmouth. Oh, and you never heard such doin,s in all your life, Mrs. Slater. I jest knew there was somethin, the matter With Letty the minute Ilset eyes on her. You shouldhave seen her, Mrs. Slater. M ' ' ' Oh, no, donit go and make any cup of tea, Pd ruther relieve my THE NORM feelinls than go to a whole Boston tea party. And that makes me think of the history classes over there, but I was goml to tell you how Lettv looked first. She was a sight: snail back of the left ear, snail back.of the right ear, and a snail right in the middle. And the hat, . you never saw the like. One of them things you cantt hardly see out. A cross between a pancake and a teaecosey, Mrs. Slater: tAnd the, skirt, just like a meal sack. Oh, its just somethindshockmi the way Letty looked. And theyire studyin7 the queerest things over at that Normal School I ever heered of in my life. I surely dont know what this countrys comini to. Letty told me about one thing. they were studyinl, and its Li-Li-Lij-Library-Misery, thatis it, Library Mis- ery; well, that do'nlt sound just like it, but from What Letty said .I should jedge it was misery. And they all have to have fountain pens. Nor I either, Mrs. Slater. But theyire doin, everything backwards over at that Normal School, and where they should read they write, ani where they should write they read, and so I spose theylre writin, in the library, i , Oh, I was gointtotell you about the history classes, Mrsa Slater. Therels a man there that teaches History, sposed to, but from what ' Letty said he talks about the price of land, and the war with Turkey and religion; ath it the beatenest you ever, Mrs Slater. Letty told me so many things about what theyire dolinl over there, but there was one thing that I couldnlt get straight, and its somethin, about a-aea-Nature, something about Natural'Study of Printing. Print- in,, that had soniethinl to do with it. Printiif, but Agriculture, thatts it, and I canit seelor the life of me what printin,s got to do with Ag- riculture; I should think it would be more likely to be plowing. Audit was so strange to me, Mrs. Slater, because we women have been fightin, for our rights, and we donlt want to do any work any more, especially outdoor work, and they,re :vteaohirf plowin, over at that Normal-Sohool. Yes, iVs'dreadful, ainit it? And instead of Study- ini Grammar they have English classes, and course yould naturally think theyld learn how to read correctly and talk proper, but what do you lspose they,re learnini, story tellin. Now think of that, and I had sech a time before Lettyls pa married again, When I was bringint up Letty, and I just had to whip her for tellint stories, and there she is. a grown up lady, or thinks sheis, and learninr to tell stories in school. And they have to learn to write'letters, too. Now you and I knew how to write letters When wewas knee high to a grass hopper, but it seems they have to learn that th ire too. V i - Then thereis some other kind of thing they have Io'ver there that was full of interest, ,peerd like to Letty, and I .canlt makeout what it means, and that wasSi-Si--Psychology,i and every time Letty talked 'hl TI-I-E NORM about Psychology she grinned, and I learned that all them classes in Psychology was jest full, and they ,peared to be so interested in Psy- chology, and I couldnt find out why. I wishit you could. tell me, Mrs. Slater, but then I know you cant. And when they have visit- ors over at that school, istead 0f showini iem around the building, and. showini tern how bright the students are in Readint, Writiniand iRith- metic, what do you spose they do? They jest sing, and sing and sing, or else they go and show em what pretty pictures they can draw. Aintt it orful. Butrthen I see they haventt quite thrown arithmetic out yet. Of course a schoolis a school as long as they have ,rithmetic- You know they have what they cail a. trainini. school there; itis where the folks goes to shi' w how well they can teach. Well, and the man thatis sposed to show em he has some kind' of classes too, and from what Letty said I should jedge it wasjest like readint the Sun- day funny paper to be in one of his classes. Now whatis this country comini to when we pay for our young folks to laugh? Well, P11 tell you,itts the men that voted for this school, and When we womenfolks, Mrs. Slater, gets to votilf we won,t have no such schools as this. And they have the queerest faculty there. 'Th-at,s-what they call em now, Mrs. Slater. Course we always'said jest ttteachers. - Wiell; this facul- tyis the queerest you ever heard of. They had a Halloween party the other night, and from' what Letty said even the faculty went, and too, some of iem even allowed them students to pull their hair. Yes, We terrible. . . . Well, I feel that there7s a great load off. my mind, and I must go now, Mrs. Slater, thot I could talkell day, but last night after Letty went home I got down the old dictionary and I looked up that .word ItNormal and I couldnit see as it meant much aceordint to what Letty told about the school, but I did find another word that jest fits it, and thatis ttAb-normul. ' i L Q. Lynn. AUTUMN When the summer days amending .4hd the autumn draweth nigh; When, to all the birds and flowers. For awhile we say good-bye; When the frost ereepsoier the mountain, On a calm, clear autumn day, Then we give a sigh for summer, For sweet summer gone away. THE NORM When the trees in all their beauty Tinted with their colors bright, Oier the hills and rownel the farm-yard Bring to as a gorgeous sight,- When the green fades'frorn the pastures V Early on an autumn clay, ' Then we welcome the'fair autumn, With her forests bright and gay; When the flowers cease their blooming In each cool and shady nook, Over meadows fair anal sunny, 0n the hills and by the brook; When the air has lost its: fragrance, .As the long clays wenel away, . Then wesing sweet songs of summer;- , L When the skies are chill anagray. , , When the birds with all their .wrbliang To their southern home have flown, 14nd they leave the lofty moaniains T0 thewincls that blow alone, ' J , When the snow wraps hills and valleys ' , I ma shroud Oflolowny white, Then we dreamsweetfd'reams of summer In the deep anal silent night. i ' When the harveth hath been gathered .And the grain'hf'ath all been stowa; l V 'When' the reapers, tired but cheery, Gather in the golden hoard; i As we hear the brown nuts falling 7 Break the sileneeof' each day, Then the aatamn days seem brighter .418T they quickly pass away. By and by when winteris over, Gone with all the snow and cold, Then another wealth of beauty Will this great wiole world unfold, iTwill bring? back with sun and showers Roses breathing their perfume; ' t Then weill welcome the bright summer, When the sweetest fiowere bloom. 1 Matter; .N'eely. THE NORM Ix Vol. 1 , Thanksgiving N umber . No.. 1 r . . . Editorial Department. - r, v - . Ed1t01-1n-Ch1ef, Lexie Strachan. M Assomate Editor, E. R. Peterson. , Literature, 1 - Iza Constable. N Whatis Doing Lela C. Ericksen, Beulah Hesse. M , Oratory and Debate, N .. . Margaret McCulloch. Athletics, ' ' ' ' T. L. 0stien. M. Jokes, ' a V 5559 B. Mable Ellis. a Exchanges . : Rhea Benson. 3 3, . Re orter-S. m Ruby E. Shearer, Alumni p Alice Morrison, ll2. 7 Mary Kelley, ,13, N Elva Boone, 14. ' M Carrie Eilerton, l15, ' Louise McAlpin, Vespertine, M R Loraine Johnson, Delphian, ' Frank M. Sturgill, Normal; Business Department : w M ' Business Manager, 1 , Joseph F; Bogynska. h. h Subscrigtion Agent, i Lenore Sizemore. The Norm 1s publlshed five times a year, by the students of the m 1 Oregon NormalSchool, Monmouth, Oregon. It. Subscription price,se1enty-iive cents a year; single copies, fifteen '11. dM - . cents; commencement numbers, twenty E1 e cents. ' Address all communications to ttThe Norm, Monmouth, Oregon. Contributions from the friends and students of the school are a1- a w EM ways welcome. u$ , It is especially fitting that the first number of the ltNOIm sheulldi . p be a Thanksgiving one, for the students of the Oreg: .n Normal School w are truly thankful for the great opportunity offered them to fit them- w selves to take their places in the noblest 0f the professions. '1 w m The Student Body takes this 0pp01tu11ity to express to the Altim- MII, ni a'nd fxiends of the Normal, its appreeiation of the loyal ahd faith- 0-0. w ful services rendered 1n restoring this institution to the state. It. u W e trust that the friends and Alumni will welcome ttThe Norm 1 wlw 1 as anlyold friend although it comes under a new name, and we! hope that as the successor of itThe Courier it will keep up the high standard N set by that publication and prove as beneficial and e11te1tain1ng tQ 1t8 1 y readers. . E g This number will be sent to every member of the Alumni whose ' d address we were able to secure. If you do not receive a copy and 1 i, would like a word from the hold schoolfi send us your name and ad 1 . d, dress and we shall be delighted to forward you a copy as we hope to a d. include every member of the Alumni among our patrons. 1n the , MW x neggt issue, whiehiwill be published about December the twenty-second, 4? M f weaelxpect t0..1nalie our readers acquainted with the personnel of our splendid fabulty. THE NORM A A stuient publication is of significant value to any educational 'i11Stit1ition It stands for the institution and is one of the measures by which the outside world judges it. This arouses a common interest 1 and unifies the student body, for every loyal student will put forth his best efforts to make his publication equal to any in the state. The paper forms 2 medium of exchange between the various schools, and affords them an opportunity to keep in touch with each other. - The pages of the school piper create enthusiasm; and a friendly rivalry between individuals, between classes, between societies and be- tween schools, which stimulates efforts along various lines. The scope of the paper is so wide that almost every depu'tment of the school re- ceives an impetus Last but not least, the paper goes out as a messenger from the school to the Alumni enabling them to keep in touch with their Al- ma Mater. . ' L. S. 1.3 .3 .3 .3 Of the superintendencies 111 twenty of Oregon's leading cities and towns,seventee11 are held by eastern men and only three by native sons.1 - Why does sueh a Condition exist? Have ourlschools been inade- quate to turn out men capable of filling those positions? Or is it . that the Oregon boys are made up of inferiOr mettle? Surely there is, a cause. A part of this, no doubt, has been the crippled condition of our Nbrmal SchOol system. '1 True it is that we have had the 'Univer sity and the Agricultural College; but theii mission has been to fit men and women for othei positions iather than for the teaching pro-i fession.1 1 i Now, howeyer, we have the beginning at least- of a Norm 11 Sehool -0ue that 13 designed and prepared to train young men and. young women to go out anl cl-Lim their shire of the better pisitions in the state-arid 110t merely to claim them, but to execute the duties there- of 111 a manner that will be an honox to themselves and a credit to the, school they represent. . I Sons and daughters Of Olegon, you who are now comihg into in an- hood ard womanhood, will you avail yourselves of this opportunity? Will you be :1 factor 1n shaping the future educatiOnal course of your state? Will yOu get into line f1 r your share of the big, fat, juioy plums to be awarded? Remember, Oregon s future promises some bumper - crops in this line Will you bestir yourselves , and prepare to reach Out and up for what 1s rightfully yours? Or will ybu be sa tisiied with groping around and accepting the little shiiveled- -11p plums that fall to the ground? The privilege to Choose is yours. Which will you take? E. R. P. THE NORM M 1' ' 7:1,ng fl ,- f 7. UV ? 1 . 9y . , . --- r . 9,, .w- lllytyfz,5;gflitc 2 ,1 IX ,-..' I . WCWQM W i 4 a r - C r. . ' , t Wt x '1 1 y . AN m Seniors. The Senior Class, including Seniors 4 and Seniors 3, numbers nineteen, a class Which we are sure the O. N. S. Will not be ashamed of. The members of our class are: Seniors 4-Queen Lynn, from New York; Louise McAlpine, Monmouth; Lexie Strachan, Dufur; Albert Sacre, Monmouth; Hazel Bohannon, Independehce; Jessie Hyde, Se- attle, Washington, and Alice Morrison, College Springs, Iowa. Sen- iors 3eLe1a Scott, Albany; Esther Ryan, Salem; Emma Knutsen, 8s- toria; Inez Stark, Eugene; Esther COpeland, Toledo; Ruth Twohy,' Portland; Mabel Temple, Lebanon; Sara Mickelson, Payette, Idaho; Mabel Ellis, Independence; O. B. Krauss, Cornelius; Lydia Powell, Monmouth. Queen Lynn, was elected president of the Feb. Seniors, and Jes- sie Hyde, secretary; Lela Scott, president of June Seniors; and Inez Stark, secretary. - . Although our class organization is not very old we have had time to let all the people of Monmouth and the country around know that the O. N. S. has a Senior class and a live one. ' ' To us will belong the honor of being the first class to graduate un- der the new regime of the O. N. S. The greatest social function of the class this month was the ttjoy ride planned for Friday night, November 3d, but not fully realized until the following evening. Friday night was not big ttenuf to get the joy ride in. It -was so full of excitement, deeds of daring, Hercu- lean tasks accomplished, strolls, fascinating games and tJuniors and frienxiw that the ride was postponed until the following evening. Thanks to the generous people of'Independence for the heats that added so much to the enjoyment of the evening. There was racing and chasing oter village and lea But that lost hayrack soon did we see; ' The Juniors alighted, and took to the land, While the Seniors rode back a victorious band. Juniors. The Junior Class with a membership of twenty-four, was organ- THE LNORLVI iced the second week of the school year. '1 he following ofiieers were elected: Beulah Hesse, president; Rhea BGDSODfViCC president; Mar- garet M :Gulloch, secretary; Edna, Condon, treasurer, and Mary Kelly, class edi tor. . . 1 ' Purple and gold were ehoSen as class colors' The Senior proposes, but the Junior disposes. This fact was em- phatically and undeniably proved last Friday evening, November 3d, when the Juniors made a complete get-a-way with the elegantly equ1pped vehicle which the Seniors had hired for their moonlight ride. The Junionparty held Saturday evening, November 4th, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ostien, wws one of the most enfoyable informal affairs of the season. Among the guests were: Mrs. Aekerman, Miss Wilcox and Miss Ewing. The maidens of the Junior bunch, Who in the bright November weather Got the rack, but not the lunch, Are now in need of new shoe leather. The Juniors had their tivala Drnyfi But the Seniors now are blue, To them the teamster came to say, For hire of rack the bill is due. F sthmen- He1e we are, thL Freshmen. Rah! Rah! Rah! , Although you may consider us as the last in the line of learning, we are not the last in ability. Just wait till we fulfill our plans. '1 here are things doing among the Freshmen Thus far we have not devoted any of our time to either literary or social work but the past in this instance is not a. criterion of the fu- tuIe ' On 'Oetober 10, 1911, the Freshmen proper extended an invitation to the Suyb-Freshmen to join them; The Sub-Freshmen gladly ac- cepted this invitation and both classes are now working together un- der the following ofiicers: Amy Pechin, president; Gladys Parker, vice president; Osie Grice, secretary; John Bogynske tretsurer, and F.M.Stu1gill, se1geant-at-arms. y 1 Sample of Freshmen ability: Mr. Sturgill secured fifty subscrip-- - - tions to 11The Norm, in two and 01ie-h.11f hours. The colors of this class, 11151: islgoinjg to make the Oiegon' Nor- mal famous, are old rose and green, and the class motto is HThrough Trials t0 Gloryf but the moral of all this is, if y011 want 1 thing re- ally done, get a Freshman. 0 ye JuniOIS! We think it was a sin that you Should p10w1 around and butt 1n. given by the churches to the faculty and students, on the iirst Friday THE NORM Sophomore s, you re rather wise, we ken But oh, you Freshmen. Sophomores. The first meeting of the Sophomore class was called In October for the purpose of Olganizing. Although there were only fifteen members present they were all ttgood men and true. ,7 1231 Constable was elected, president, and 1s sure to prove a competent one; Elva Boone, Vice - president; Loraine Johnson, secretary; Joe Bogynska, treasurer, and James Gentle, Sargent- at- -.arms The Sophomore class 1s well represented on the ttNorm staff, Miss- Constable being literary editor, Miss Johnson, reporter for the Del phians, Mr.0stei11,ath1etic editor, and Mr. Bogynska, business man- a.ger Besides the members of the ttNorm staff the class is represented in the Student Body by Mr. Gentle as seCIetary, and Mr. Bogynska as yell leader 'lhen too, two of the class belong to the Olchestra. M1. Bogynska plays the bass horn, and Mr. Gentle the comet. The showy colors ,Ared and black, were chosen for class colors. 1 It seems that they are very fashionable among the classes as seve1 a1 wanted them, especially the Seniors. The members of the Sophomore class consider themselves as greet- ly honored in having With them a. student who is capable of great things. They think that anyone who can produce such things as a verse for ttMy Oregon is doing well. We are proud of Miss Neely. Although the Sophomores are small in numbers they are mighty in class spirit, which will be proved to other classes before the term is' over. The opening event of the Normal was the basket dinner on the. campus. The ladies of Monmouth prov1ded a bountiful lunch for the . guests and students. Immediately after lunch all repaired to the Chapel where they listened to a number of e11thusiastic addresses. Among those who spokeE were: President Aokerman, Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, Col Hofer, of Salem, E. F. Carleton, Assistant Superintendent of Publish Instruction, P1eside11t W. J. Kerr, of Cor- vallis, Plof. E. D Ressler, former president of the Norma1,H0n. Ira C. Powefl, Hon. F1 ank Chambers, of Lincoln County, Supti H. O. Sey- . 1110111', of Folk COuntny'upt. W. M. Smith, of Marion COunty, and PrOf. J. B. V. Butler. 1 The faculty twith the exception of Mr. Gentle, who was reported to have come on a freight traim arrived early and went to work with a, will-expecting the students to do likewise. A very'enjoyable evening was spent in the eh 1p31 at a reception , THE NORM after school Opened. Addresses of welcome were given by. different citizens to which members of the faculty responded. The remainder of the evening was spent informally. The music of the Monmouth tBand added much to the pleasure of the evening. The History Department rendered a very interesting program in Assembly, on Columbus day. Those taking part in the exercises were: Loraine Johnson, Rhea Benson, Carlotta Crowley and Helen Peery. Some very instructive and interesting talks have. been given at dif- ferent times, during the chapel hour Addresses have been given thus far by Hon, Martin. Foster, United States Representative from Illi- nois; State Superintendent L. R. Alderman; Dr. J. R. N Bell, of Cor- vallis; Dr.H. C. Du11smere,of Independence, and Mr. Riches repor- ter for the ttOregon J0111',nal ll The Vespe1tines gave the First Open meeting of the year on the evening of November 3d. The numbers were a 1 well rendered and the meeting was voted a great saecess. The Y. W. C. A. was organimd Oct. 10, by Miss Elizabeth FOX, Traveling Secretary of the Association The following are the officers: Lela Scottxpresident; Lela Erickson, Vice presilent; Queen Lynn, sec- retary; Allie Ferry, treasurer. Emma Knutsen has charge of the Missionary Dep 11't1nent and Alice Morrison of Bible Study. An orchestra and glee clubs have been organized and are making rapid strides toward fame. . The Normal So'ciety entertained the faculty, students and nther guests at an informal dancing party in the gy111., October 28th. A very enjoyable evening was spent by 1111, and it is hoped that this will be but the fnst of many similar oncasions. On Hallowe en night a party of students, occompanied by Miss Parrot, Mr. Beaumont and Miss G1 ace Davis, wended their 11 ay t0 tiCupidls Knoll. They presented a very wierd and ghostly appear- ance. Having r111'1ved on the ttKnoll, ll 3 large bonfire was soon bright- ly burning. Games were plaied and the ttspooks i left their ethereal habits long enough to indulge 1n apples and nuts. A11, excepting Mr. Beaumont, went home feeling better for the evening's enjoyment. He felt rather sad as he had lost a very valuable eap-but his counte- nance was transfmmed when the next morning at chapel, he was ple- sented with another as nearly like the old one as could be 0bt1i11ed. TH E NOR'M VESPERTIN ES. The purposes of the Vespe1 t111e society are to facilitate debating, orating, making e2 temporzmeous speeches, assist in the mastery of making so rial gatherings a, success and practising the working knowledge of parliamentarylaws. The Vespertine society has been very successful in Carrying out these purposes. Debz1ti11g has always been a strong feature 1n this society. Gre 1t i iterest was 111 1nifested upon each side and the leading questions of the 11111 1vere discussed with spirit. Every member was benefitted by these debates. , I It has been their good fortune to have members chosen to enter inter- collegiate Oratorical contests, and the work done 111 this depart- ment is looked back upon with special interest. - In soci1l affairs of the Normal school, the Vespertines have ta ken a very prominent place 111 the past. There were holiday parties, re- , ceptions and house parties, Ivhich were the pride of every member and enj oyed immenselv by all. Each one took an active part and realized , that the society was for her benefit. The society, being diseontin 1ed for two years on account of the. closing so the NOrInal Sch6olI, is now an orgamzatlon Composed en tirely of new members. ' Miss Fridd, who is the society s critic and advisor, aSsisted in its re- organization. We are very pleased t6 have her for 21 1ne111ber.Her 1 . strong personality and sound advice will be of great aSsistanoe in mak- ing the society 11 suc6ess. Much enthusiasm and interest was shown 1n electing .the differ- ent oiiicers. Miss Miekels6n was elected president, and proved to us that we had made no mistake 1n our choice, by giving an excellent extemporaneous talk urging the mernbers to be loyaIl to their society, to do everything they were called upon to do and t6 meke the Ves- pertine society a 01 ed1t to the Normal. The other oiiicers of the Isoei? I ety were elected as follows: Miss Kelly, vice president; Miss Ryan, secretary; Miss Yoder, treasurer, and Miss Knutsen, sergeant- -z-1t- -.armsI The society hws bright prospects f61 the future. and we look for : ward to 11 very enjoyable year in our work. THE NORM Rah! Rah! Rah! 'Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! AIumni- Nuf Ced. Bessie Foster, i05, who has been teaching in Salem for several years, is taking a welledeserved rest in this her home town this Winter. Wm. West, i06, is in Salem Where he has been for several years. His promotions speak for his ability for he has been favored With sev- eral since his residence there. I ' - Shirley Dorsey, 08, is teaching 111 The Dalles, Where she has been 'since her graduation. Hilda Tooze, i09, is doing primary wo1k near Hood River Ore. Dora Nielsen, i07, 1s in far- -away Panama, Where she is doing su- pervisory work. This is the second year Miss Nielsen has been em- ployed in this WOIk and she finds it vei'y fascinatinr'. Lizzie Ceoper 06, is again in Oregon, after having taught in the East and in the S0uth.M1sIs Cooper has enjoyed her work in the va- ri011s states but says 110w that Oregon is the best of 21113, H. H. Belt, iOS, who has been county superintendent of Yamhill 'cohnty for several ye111'.s h11s resigned that position and is 110W e11- 'IgIaged 1n the praetiee of law, with his office in Dallas. W. R. Rutherferd, 04, is new City superintendent 0f McMinnville. To say that he 1s making good 18 but aI mild WaIIy 0f Ideseribing his , suRccess Gx'ace WT.WhIit11011se,08, Who was a ci'itic in our Twining Departs ment dining the Winter of 1908-09, is now in Portland, where she has i been si1I1IIce leaving here I Roma StafT11rd,iO8,iinn OregoIIn IC Iity, Where she has been since leaIying tiieQ. S. N S. ' Will 31111111305, is now assutmt czishier inI Ithe Fii'stIII thlOll il Rank of this city, . .- 1 ..S Whitman, 113,111 employed 111 the U. S National Bziiik, oi Portlcmd IO'reIgon.. i 1 . Salem claims many Of of our gradu Ltes among her teaching corps, among them Edith and Ruth Fugate, i07 and ,09 respectively, Eliza- beth Walker, ,06, LeIota Foster, 05, Alpha. Don 1011 ,U8. Delta I,Dilla.1'd i08,Im1d Evzi Savage, 795. Jan1esD11nton, 307, is principal of the Falls City High School Where he has been erI several years. Mildred Kruze, i041, is now employed in the' Rlind Sch 001 at Sa- lem. Miss Kruze is especially capable in this work, her tr: wining be- ing greatly aided by her personality. THE NORM Delphian Literary Society ' Anyone who has ever heard of the Delphian Literary Society will fully realize the impossibility of writing the history of an organization, which, thoi young, has achieved those characteristics which go to make up greatness. Butlit is not for the benefit of these that this is writ- ten, but for those who have never heard much of it, tunfortunate mortalsy that the laborious task is undertaken. It was in the fall of nineteen-hundred-seven, to be exact, in the month of September, that the girls of the Oregon Normal School real- ized that one literary society was not enough; that having only one, much good talent was being wasted, because uncalled on.v Conse- quently, a number left the Vespertine society and formed another, which, they decided, should go down to posteriry under the name of Delphian; intending, no doubt, that to the girls of the O. N. 8., it should bear the same relation as did the ancient Delphi to the Greeks of old. From the very 'first this organization seemeed destined to prosper and was very popnlar. That this was so is due partly to the personnel of the members and partly to their untiring efforts in itboost- ing? the society whenever possible, . , SOCial fcatuynes played a prominent part in the society, and in, the past some exceedingly original, clever public programs were given. We, of the reorganized Delphian society, are determinedthe bright stai Won by our predecessors Shall not wane, but intend by hard work and patient endeavor to add to its lustre and bring more honor and glory to the name of Delpliian, which shall be sacred to the heart of every one of her members; members of past, present and futuren Our literary standard shall be as high as the highest, nor shall the social side be neglected. But rather sl all the two go hand in hand, aml 'in a later day when someone says, tiDelphian may we each one be proud to sayfiThat is the name of the best literary society at the. idearest old school, in all the world, the Oregon Normal School at Monmouthzl? Long may she live and may success always attend her. . ' R. L. J . 714. Miss Harlan! Miss Harlan You seem to be everyoneis darlini; To look at you is quite inspirin. I am sure we all love Miss Harlan. , THAE' NORM EXCHANGES The Exchanges in this issue are very brief owin g to the fact that but few publications have come into our Exchange department as yet. The Review from MeMinnville College contains a number ofinter- esting articles. The Messenger,pub1ished by the Bellingham State Normal was very gladly received. The Troubadore from the Portland Academy was very good. The N ormal Vidett-from Pensylvania, contained some very solid readi11g.' We are glad to exchange with the Oregon Emerald, published by the University of O1egon, and also the O. A C. Barometer. Faculty Thankfuls I am thankful that I am alive. I am thankful that I have good health. I am thankful that I am a teacher.- J . HE Ackerman. I am thankful for friends, enthusiasm, and the ability to work- work 1n Oregon during the most progressive period in its history; E. S. Evenden. Tharikful? Yes! For what? For the innumerable blessings that have been ours, but especially fur the fact that I escaped with my 1 fe 0n the night of Oct. 31. A. B Beaumont. Iam thankful for friends, and the epportuhity t0 W011! with congenial conditions. J .v B. V. Butler. For an ever? -increasing realiZation of the opportunities of'life, for life itself and the friends it gives me, am I deeply thankful. Blanche Friddg Six thousand or more years of development and progress environ mankind tod -y With the richest Vlfruitage of civilization that the race has ever enjoyed. To live in this day and have citizenship in the na- tion that holds the best of this civilization, is indeed abundant cause for thankfulness. H. C. Oste in. My thanksgiving lies in knowing that the power Which-has given me todayis happiness holds also, the joy of tomorrow; to passess that joy, I need only to grow big enough to see and claim it. Alabama Brenton. w m. WV M' ' m: L embrace the opportunities of the present and to realize the hopes- I the future. V rifice for the education of their children. THE NORM I am thankful that education has progressed until today we teach not only the three Rls but the five Hts as well and girls may be better fitted to prolit by the lessons of the past, to of . 7 . Rosa B. Parrot. What am I most thankful for?l,+0h, the power of thought,- and books that feed the thought and make one see God in nature and iigood in everythingy.,l- ' , Karen M. Jacobson. I am thankful that my lot has been cast among people who be- lieve a $20,000 school building none too good for their 200 children The kmd of men and women we have in the future depends upon the kind of treatment we give ourhoys and' girls of the present. Thos. H. Gentle I am thankful for Octobefs bright blue weather, for health and happiness, but most of all for the boys and girls in .the seventh and eighth grades. Alice M. McIntosh. I am thankful for health, happiness and friends, for the privilege of living in the Willamette valley, andin the environment of-the Ore- gon Normal School. . ,, ' Katie Dunsmore. . For the opportunity I have of doing good to my fellow man, and for the privilege of gaining his good will-for these am I truly thanki ful. i ' Ruby. E. Shearer. I am glad I live in a community whose people are willing to sac- ; Olive LpDav-is. Among many things for which I am thankful- is the Opportunity Life presents to ttPlnck ll thistle and plant a floWere where I thlnk a flower will growfl Minette E. Harlan. I am thankful to my Maker for the beauties round me Spread, '1 he waving grass, the sunshine, evening clouds all gold and red, T he foreats bronze and yellow, rivers great and swift and. strong, The birds that in the woodland pour forth their rapturous song; But most of all I thank Him, when the day Seems dark and drearf FOE the sudden ray of promise that brings back light and cheer. ' Grace II. Davis. , in order that our boyS' THE NORM School Diary. Nov. 1. Mr. Beaumont gets his eap and makes his debut in chapel. Nov. 2. Revival of Abraham Lincoln in Room 16. Nov. 3. Dr. Bell and Dr. Dunsmore talked to the students. In the evening Seniors took Dr. BelPs advice and hitched their auto to a hayrack. Nov. 6. Juniors foot- sore and weary.Wor1der Why. Nov. 7. A11 de samee goee some. Miss Harlan teaches students new songs, and Mr. Peterson learns to use his brain. . Nov. 8. Good showing in art. Mr. Brown improvmg daily. NOV. 9. Mr. B'eaumontis model classt?1 learns the art of graft. Nev. 10. Mrs. Jacobsen forgot her fountain'pen. Nov. 13. Unlucky day. Rainy; What became of Mr. Secrets curls? A Nov. 14. Students well fed. Gems every morning. N 0v. 15. Little Eva receives a letter. from Stanford. From mother? BU M PS M1. B. Vthtt is there about Crater Lake that is different from ' otherzlakes? -Mr. S. It is full of water. . :Lost: , On Cupid,s Knoll one handfubofwhaair. Anyone ' finding the 1 1 same please return to the laboratory for analysis and reception of, the. reward . Mr. E. What Is. a common ancestoi', Miss G? ,Miss G. A. little pi ece of protoplasm. . . Ask Prof. Krouse, Have you found the corner house? Mr. B. ton Cupidis K110119 We11,l can pull hair too. Ghost: Yes, but 1n your hand are rats and sWitches not a feW. ' . 4-H. 1.11. Prof. Gentle 1n Pedagogy: A stove does not mean quite the same as a,student,'a1tho1 they are both used to takein material. Mr. E. Miss B. ,definea chair, please. Miss B. A chair is a. seat for one person With a back. V A Mr. F. When being helped gently from the hay rack by the Senior boys, ttBoys, boys, whatevel you do don1t tear my clothes. A Miss E. on some occasion, ttBoys, remember-that Pm one of the faculty; Stop immediately or I Will call' the marshalP Senior I.V I saw H. H1rchberg in town yesterday. Senior II. Yes he was collecting tie tickets from the J uniors. Mr. B. When should we. Select our potato seed-b efore or after picking? P I I idd, I 0116 F 91in; BLLn c1 lst V1 Tom 0 Men cu mus, C a. I B t-u b me; O k l K 0 m b tx J05. 7 ien C. 051; 13 comet H cello; Mr 9 Lyda Staehr, 2nd comet ame 1ght: aumon left to r 7 ack lst rOW-b 'inet. 11 1116 i l 2111 1 S i 7 gyms a tt 111116 B0 7 ls 1316 7 s Gentl tlm In. J ; 1n st v t': Gen the .Be B ather A 7 drums 2nd r0w-1 v Uent1o F111 858; E u 0. w 2111, dir I H E. e M 7 in 101 2nd V .7 .I' G811 21 15' 1 H i0 7 i01' , 1 181; v Moruvec 7 1,1I'y JJ. me L1 0 11 t 1 J 1118 1st clar O THE NORIVI ATQLETICSO Up to the present time the students seem to have been too much occupied with their regular class work to do anything in an organiz- ed way along the line of athletics. It is the purpose of the students, howevei, t0 ttget busy. They believe in physical development as well as mental development, and the various athletic games and contests are an important factor in this physical development. The motto 'is HMeus sana in same corpore? 4 The girls in the Normal have been busy for the past month prac- ticing several games of the nature of and leading up to basket ball un- der the able direction of Miss Wilcox, our physical directer. There is material for an exceptional baSket ball team. There will be four good class teams and we ex pect many exciting games. The outlook for the boys is not so promising as their number is limited and most of them are too heavily loaded with theirxregular wcirk to give much time to the subject of basket ball, but the equestioniwill be decided in the new future. We think that we have material for a. good team and if the boys go in for basket ball they will certainly make a creditable showing. The Physical Training Course not only consists of Sweedish drills, .but iucludes a careful study of the theory of gymnastics With practice . teaching both in the training school and gymnasium. .. A one hour course is given in physiology, the first semester being fidevoted t0 kinesiology and such talks on moral questions as may be given high school students, the secand eemester t0 physiology. . When the student completes the c01rse she will be preiicient in , the art of teaching gymnastics, physiology and games suited to the i schoolroom, gym nasium land playground. - 9! a; 1f: r4... ' e! , thlnrtl T HE NORM The Nbrmals. y ttThe Normals? the menis literery society of the Normal, have or- ganized for the yeafs work by the election of the following ofiicers for the first semester: Jos. F. Bogynska, president; Frank Sturgill, vice president; Tom L. Ostein, secretary; John Bogynska, treasurer. The work of the society is under the supervision of Prof. Ostein, 0f the department of mathematics, and is planned with a view to of- fer training to its members in parliamentary practice and debate. For each meeting certain members are named to offer and defend some resolution before the society, notice of such resolution being given be- forehand so that all members who so desire may prepare themselves to speak on the resolution. The mover 0f the resolution offers argument in its support, after which any member may speak pro or con, or move to amend or may handle the resolution in any way consistent with parliamentary practice, all subsidary motions, and the resolution it- self, either as originally introduced 01' as amended, to7 be disposed of by vote of the society. This plan gives all the advantage of, the ordi- nary formal debate and in addition to this offers every opportunity for parliamentary practice. . The membeis are taking held of the work with an interest that bespeaks success. At the last meeting Mr. Kraus introduced a resolu- tion to abolish the spelling book from the public schools; and Mr. Pe- tersen a resolution favoring the consolidation of rural schools. These resolutions were warmly debated by different members of the society, and bath passed as originally in troduced. The boys are not neglecting the social side. They gave a very en- joyable party at the gym. to the students, the faculty, and a few invi- tei guests. i Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at desk or 100m, In roaring market place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my heart to say When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, iiThis is my work: my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my Spirit and LO prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, V I know for me no work is best. Became y Van Dyke. -- 3' ONE 73233304.? 0? Heimcmum- TWTOEESTODX RESEARCH. wwf tha IS H HYBPID E$QICTYED m WEED 440 $66 MW -' p 7 W a; 5,: . 7 1.3 7 k x 8 9$5. I .1777 7ch a FARMERS CAFE 8: ' CONFECTIONERY J. W. FARMER, Proprietor Dealer in Staple and Fancy Confectionery, Cigars, T0- baccos and Soft Drinks. THOS. BOULDEN , Dealer in POULTRY, EGGS, HOGS, VEAL AND FEED Pays CASH for Poultry and Eggs I ROWES JEWELRY STORE 9 PROMPT SERVICE Diamond Setting Watch or Jewelry Repairing. Out of town patronage solicited.- Independence, Oregon SULLIVAN 81: MORRISON. BUTCHERS Always a good line of Meats. Our Motto: Cleanliness, full weight, polite service. Monmouth, Oregon M A C The Cleaner and Presser I. 0. 0. F.-Bui1ding INDEPENDENCE, OREGON GRAHAM 8: SON GENERAL LIVERY A N D TRANSFER Draying attended to prompt- ly. Special attention to Students Phone 23 Monmouth Electric Supply Comw. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and SUPPLIES C. C. POWELL CRAVENSGROCERY The most complete first-class line of groceries in town. Fresh Fruits and VVggvetabIes at all times. Best goods for your money and prompt delivery ---OurMotto. . . .' . '. . . POST OFFICE BLOCK BELL TELEPHONE . ; m. W13 .- Strickler $72 Dilurdock HERE ITIS FRANKCLARK? CHOICE CONFECTIONERY 1 FRESH NUTS HOT DRINKS LUNQHES BAKERY eooos SCHOOL BOOKS Eve ryth ing Fi rsteclass BARGAINS BUY xCHEAP FOR CASH AT STRIIQKLER' a MURDOCK'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE. WE CARRY EVERYTHING. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT ASK FOR IT. WECATER TO THE 'STUpENTS' TRADE. ' SMOOS 'IOOHOS . NOTED FQR BARGAINS -LAI5IEs: llAND ' GENszS CLOTHES CLEANED, DYED, REPAIRED AND; PRESSED . . . : Lester: Compton INDEPENDENCE -. a OREGON. SAYS: NO FIT, NO PAY Cm:'-7 .v H.. L... .mMMr BogynSkaQ THAT'S FAIR. Kirklandk Pharmacy CAN INTEREST YOU IN STATION- ERY AND TOILET PREPARATIONS CALL AND BE CONVINCEDy P. M. Kirkland, Independence Mrs. M, W. WALLACE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR LINE OF MILLINERY . . . . .A. .- - INDEPENDENCE, OREGON J. c. MciNTOSH LADlES AND GENT'S TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS, Representing Ed. V. Pride, Chicago; Edward E. Strauss, Chicago; Cracker-Jack Clothing 00.; Chicago; Washington Tailoring'Cog, Chicago, Ame ricah. Ladies, Tailoring Co., 'Chicago. Life and Fire Insurance in Mutual 9r Old Lin.e, Representing National Life 0? Chicago, German-Amer'ican Fire Insufran-ce :'C0-, ' Pacific Home I Insurance Co. of Forest Grove. '-. Secretary of Commercial Club. Notary Public. Office in the Enterprise Building. Home Phone: 7311. V I INDEPENDENCE, OREGON . M .W T .- : . u. 1.119-.vame aunuur. hmxrmcz... :. Lu... .. .J-.v..-.:'3z 4.. T .315: WEAR R YAL TAILORED 'CLOTHES. PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER. ZipJBoomsiBee , Who Are WE? .. We Are.. Dry Goodsand Groceries THAT WILL MAKE YOU SMILE IF YOU BUY 'EM OF THE . . .. .. .. ..--:m .ca Monmouth MerCantile Jaunm .4 mwfdcu anlbing m the Brag Vilim IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT WE WELL GET IT. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR A D S STATIONERY? WE fCIHALLENGE hCOMPETITION FOR GOODS AND PRICES. A-. D. S. TOILET PREPARATIONS. All guaranteed. Money refunded if not Satisfied. SHEET MUSIC 10c A COPY. KODAK-S and SUPPLIES. PerkinsJ Pharmacy MONMOUTH, OREGON, J. M. McCALEB Photographer PHOTOS COPIED AND ENLARGED IN ALL GRADES. VIEW'NG, DEVELOPING and FIN'SHING FOR AMATEURS. ENLARGING FROM 'ORI'HNAL NEGATIVES , A spac- lALTY. Both Phones. 0 Street. ' INDEPENDENCE, ORE. 326A!Ds'iofliiT'LIME SD'EPJOa-i'ZTS-i' - J4 7'31i5f59i9r's; H; 1- rsch b513,; ?Ai'Neison , D.I,W.Ir$gafzs; 3, r5; ,.,,',:;E,, 'V'R'hodgfskv 3-5.