Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

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-- 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

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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.

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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