Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, October 15, 1908, Image 1

Independence enterprise., October 15, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextS 1 Bill II I F1FTKKNT11 YEAH. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, TJIUKSDAY, OCTOBER l.r, I1KJM. NUMBER 20 REPUBLICANS ON WAR PATH Hold Routing Mooting and Organlio Toft and Sherman Club. Tim grounda on which thn trials were run are admirably adapted for flnld trial purposes, cniUtliiu of Urge fli'lda of bold stubble and pas luro land, Intersected and broken by low awales, which are covered wltti llxlit shrubbery and heavy vegetation. Many of the field ara a level aa the prairies and lead off Into a more rolling- con n I ry that la In turn follow ed by the mountains. This eaon has been unutually dry, no rain bar ing fallen for weeks. The roada lay H. Knoa la tloclod President of heavy with dust and tho alubble field Clufc Constitution and By-Lawa wer8 Hther baked to tho rotmlsten Are Adoptod Will Moot Every c. of ran)t8 or wh ,andy. ao powdered that tho dog themselves raised little clouds aa they raced a- cross the fields. Scenting conditions could not have been worse, and throughout the trials there was the minimum of point work. It was. In PRIZE WINNERS AT SCHOOL FAIR Detailed List of Winners In Competl tlon Given In Full Fritfay Night. Hoselton Family of District 2 Most Conspicuous Winner Philllpsss and Gardners Aro Also Premln ont Among Fortunate Onea. Kepubllcan war horses of Indepen dence were out In full armor Friday night when a rail meeting waa held following la a list of prim winners at tho school children's fair which was held In Dallas September 30 and for tho purpose of organising a Taftlfact, Impossible for the doga to show I October 1. and 8herman club. The mooting was the best that waa In them, pre Med over by K. A. Patterson as The trials aa a whole were a very temporary chairman. A constitution pleasant affair, the accommodations and by-laws were adopted to which a excellent, the crowd companionable largo number algned. R. It. Knox and tho local citizens most kindly was elected president of Ike club, I disposed J. Dornslfu, first vice-president; Clias. E. lllcks. secretary, and D. F. Will Have Another Hearing Janes, treasurer. A committee of three, consisting of J. 8. Cooper, Fred The famous case of the Kreba Hop I gcott district 29 3d. Ileal Individual collective exhibit (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; Wiley Gardner, district 7, 2d. (b) Lester Gardner, district 7.1st; Sylva Hoselton, district 29. 2d; Pearl Hoselton. district 29, 3d. Ilest three ears popcorn (a) Paul Scott, district 29, 1st; Pearl Phillips, district 2. 2d; Paul Hooper and Andy Wllaon, Waa ap- Co. vs. Taylor haa been granted a re- pointed by the president to aolicit bearing In the aupreme court The membership. Arrangementa are being made by the club for the coming of noted speakers to address the people of In dependence and eoiuo good entertain ments are in store for this neigh- plaintiff haa already spent several hundred dollars to keep from paying a trifling bill. About two yeara ago a representative of the hop concern visited Independence. The day waa hot and dimly and the horse waa borhood. A muHlcal proKraru will be sweaty. The city marshal took pity provided on these occasions. Hon. It. It. Uutler of Condon will be hero tomorrow nlKUt. Mr. Ilutler Is a apeaker of unuHuul ability and should have a crowded house. Ho is one Of tho presidential electors. This meeting will take place In the opera house. on the animal and placed him In livery stable. When Krebs located (b) Vera Kraber, district 2. 1st; Ray Grounds, district 13, 2d; Lester Gardner, district 7, 3d; Three ears of aweet corn (a) Joe Helgerson, district 2, Pearl Phillips, district 2, 2d. (i John W. Focht, district 9, 1st; Grace Macomber, district 61, 2d; Henrietta Bird, district 61, 3d. Three ears of field corn (a) Orval Jones, district 34, 1st; his horse he was Incensed at paying Peftr, pj,niipB, district 2, 2d; Rollie tho bill and started action against rnwn HiHtrtr rt im i City Marshal Taylor. The suit went to circuit court and to supreme court and was decided against Krebs in both courts. Tuesday tho supreme court allowed a rehearing and the hop men will have one more chance. I,0(it lietween IixK-ixmilence and Brunk's bridge, buggy whip with gold -Salem Statesman. band, with the nume of J. C. 1. Tur ner. Finder plcaso notify me by mai or phone 1N!, Monmouth, Oregon Alva II. Craven. 10-16 NEWS FROM OREGON FIELD TRIAL CLUB MONMOUTH Gets Splendid Write-up erlcan Field in Tho Am- President E. D. Ressler was a vis itor to Hillsboro Sunday. J. H. Moran is fitting up an office In a two-page write-up, profusely in town ior me accommoaauon or Illustrated, The American Field, the his real estate business, greatest sportsman's paper In Am- Mrs. J. Powell, who haa been sick erica, prints an account of the Ore- B0 long with nervous trouble, was re- gon Field Trial Club'a trials, which moved to a hospital in Salem Thurs- were the first of the annual events day. to be participated in In the state. There ,g no lmprovement ln the The article is written by Dr. W. A. condltlon of j. Poweii and his Illness Bruette. of Chicago, who was present ls becomlng alarming to his relatives Merlie Gilliam, district 45, 3d. (b) Ansel Jones, district 34, 1st; Henrietta Bird, district 15, 2d; An sel Jones, district 34, 3d. Grand prize for collective exhib it of three kinds of corn, pop, field and sweet (a and b) Pearl Phillips, district 2,' 1st; Goo. Peterson, district 60, 2d. Five potatoes, any variety (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; Wiley Gardner, district 7, 2d; Lucien Lucien Arant, district 13, 3d. (b) Albert Hilke, district 29, 1st; Homer Brown, district 2, 2d; Fred Fern, district 54, 3d. i Five onions Peter Diehm, district 3, 1st; Baa il Gilliam, district 64, 2d; Wiley Gard ner, district 7, 3d, (b) Henrietta Bird, district 51,1st Vern Kraber, district 2, 2d; Ardia Gilliam, district 54, 3d. Three Btock carrots (a) Peter Diehm, district 3, 1st Willard Ingermanson, district 29, 2d Joe Helgerson, district 2, 3d. (b) Sylva Hoselton, district 29 1st; Grace Macomber, district 51 2d (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; Charlie Hlnthaw, district 67, 2d; Wiley Gardner, district 7, 3d. (b) Pearl lloaelton, district 29, 1st; Geo, Peterson, district 60, 2d; Lester Gardner, district 7, 3d. All other varieties aquaah (a) Wiley Gardner, district 7. 1st; Wiley Gardner, district 7. 2d; Ge- hart Diehm, district 3. 3d. (b) Lester Gardner, district 7,1st; Lester Gardner, district 7, 2d; Geo Peterson, district 0, 3d. Five tomatoes (a) Lucien Arant, district 13, 1st; J. McLean, dlatrict 37, 2d; Wiley Gardner, district 7. 3d. (b) Kola Brown, district 2, 1st; Harold Wlthrow, district 13, 2d; Vern Kraber, district 2, 3d. Three bead cabbage (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; Wiley Cardner, district 7, 2d (b) Sylva Hoselton, district 29,1st; Pearl Hoselton, district 29, 2d; Les ter Gardner, district 7, 3d. Bird house (a) Elsie Houser, district 2. 1st; Christ Diehm, district 3. 2d; Lucien Arant, district 13, 3d. (b) Erich Dlerllng, district 61, 1st. Hand sled (a) Dwight Qulsenberry, district 13, 1st; Nicholas Kline, district 41, 2d (b) Willie Pickens, district 29, 1st Child's wagon (a) Ronald White, district 60, 1st (b) No entries. Bread (salt raising) (a) Ada Longnecker, district 2, st; Pearl Phillips, district 2, 2d; Veata Gardner, district 61, 3d. (b) Ruth Miller, district 2, Ruth Miller, district 2 ,2d. Bread (yeast) (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, Ada Longnecker, district 2, 2d; Anna Garner, district 2, 3d. (b) Maggie Odom, district Carson Odom, district 2, 2d; a Garner, district 2, 3d. Bread (brown) (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; Anna Garner, district 2, 2d. - (Continued on fifth page.) 1st; 1st; 2. 1st; Alfre- on the occasion oi uie unus o ui- ficial representative of the Ameri can Field. Following Is aome of the things which the doctor had to say of the events: The Oregon Field Trial Club ran and friends. Clarence Hyde came home Satur day for a two weeks' visit with his; mother and sister. He ls employed in the post office of Seattle Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cowe were vis- Three mangel wurtzel beets (a) John Quiring, district 18, 1st Wiley Gardner, district 7, 2d; Edgar Winders, district 2, 3d. (b) Pearl Hoselton, district 29 1st; Lester Gardner, district 7, 2d; its inaugural trials at Independence, ltorg over Sunday In Monmouth, the Homer Brown, district 2, 3d. Ore., beginning September 25, there by filling in the last link and com pleting tho chain of a strong circuit of field trial organizations on the Pacific Coast. There were thirteen starters In the Derby, which was won by-Sport Dan etone, and seventeen in the All-Age Stake, with Spot's RipRap first, and behind them' were a number of dogs of considerable ability. These trials were run on the Mon golian pheasant, a game bird that is as oriental in its instincts and habits as Its name Indicates. However, we do not believe these big, handsome, guests of Hotel Hampton. Three table beets- John Remington has rented his a) Basil Gilliam, district 54, 1st; place west of here and will reside Pearl Phillips, district 2, 2d; Peter in town this winter. They will be a Diehm, district 3, 3d welcome addition to the society of Monmouth. Miss Agnes Campbell Is at home from O. A. C. at Corvallls. Mrs. Maude Chapman of Kansas arrived Sunday and is visiting with Mrs. J. E. Wright of this city. Mrs. F. A. Wilson, recently of An gus, Minnesota, ls here with Mrs. P. Springer, her sister, on an extended visit. She is accompanied by her (b) Annis Gilliam, district 54. 1st; Ralph Grant, district 2, 2d; Gladys Cutler, 3d. Watermelon (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; John Ruble, district 40, 2d; Basil Gil liam, district 54, 3d. (b) Pearl Hoselton, district 29, 1st; Sylva Hoselton, district 29, 2d; Christa Black, district 2, 3d. Muskmelon (a) Pearl Phillips, district 2, 1st; strong-winged, swift-limbed birds are daughter Letha. They will probably Frank Muller dlstrlct 2 2d. Zora capable of propounding any problem locate here. In eluslveness that a high-class bird J- B. Wright is rebuilding his resi dog cannot solve. The Chinese dence by adding new sills, porches pheasants, although found ln coveys, and other improvements, are essentially solitary in disposition A moving picture show, superin- and patronize a greater variety of tended by T. A. Rlggs, will soon be cover than any game bird with which in operation ln the room by the post we are familiar. Their usual haunts office, recently vacated by E. Bo are the stubble field during the morn gart, the furniture dealer, lng and evening, retiring to the grass B.F.Mulkey of Jackson county at- Smith, district 8, 3d. (b) Pearl Hoselton, district 29, 1st; Sylva Hoselton, district 29, 2d; Earl Miller, district 2, 3d. Largest Pumpkin (a) Wiley Gardner, district 7, 1st; Ruth Shaw, district 2, 2d; Wiley Gardner, district 7, 3d. ' (b) . Paul Scott, district 29, 1st Pearl Hoselton, district 29, 2d; Les- HASTINGS GETS BEST OF BANDIT John Hastings of Kahlotus, Wash ington, who arrived at the home of his parents in this city Thursday was one of the victims of the hold up which occurred near Roseburg last Wednesday night and which was conducted by a lone highwayman. As the stage was ascending a steep hill it was suddenly halted by the bandit who stepped from behind stump at the roadside, revolver in band. He commanded the five male passengers and the stage driver to line up by the roadside with their backs towards him while he .went through their pockets. Harry Mc- Chesney also of Kahlotus, was with Mr. Hastings and "enjoyed" the sen sation of being relieved of all his wherewith, and an automatic revolv er. Mr. Hastings showed unusual tact in the extremity, cachelng away $60 among the cushions of the stage, however, giving up a solitary hog dollar for his trouble to the bandit. Is this all the money you have?" qurled the bandit "My partner has the swag," responded Mr. Hastings, 'and . you have already grafted my part of It." Mr. Hastings considers that he got the Joke on the highwayman and has enjoyed many good laughs over it with his friends in Independence. He returned to his home In Kahlotus Saturday. BUYS AT BETTER THAN 10 CTS. wallows and the low willows or tended the wedding of his sister, Miss ter Gardner, district 7, 3d, shrubs during the heat of the day, and It is in these places that they are usually hunted. Their flight is lonKer than the quail's and faster than the prairie chicken's. They us ually alight running, and the dog which attempts to circumvent them Hawley, which took place at the home of her parents in this city on Tuesday, October 6th. Frank Angel and family are re cent additions to Monmouth, having removed to this city from Portland. Mrs. Angell will be remembered by by following their tortuous trails In l,d reBldent8 as M,88 stea Crowiey', the grass will be hopelessly distanced although there is no doubt but what they will He and hide when confront ed by a bold dog which ignores the foot scent and follows them cour ageously by body scent alone. Monroe Mulkey and wife returned Sunday from a three weeks' visit pleasantly spent in Yamhill county with their sons, L. D. Mulkey near (Continued on fifth page.) Best Pumpkin (a) Wiley Gardner, district 7,1st; Basil Gilliam, district 54, 2d; Bert Hilke, district 29, 3d. (b) LeBter Gardner, district 7, 1st; Geo. Peterson, district 60, 2d; Sylva Hoselton, district 29, 3d. Mammoth Squash (a) Charlie Hinshaw, district 57, 1st; Wiley Gardner, district 7, 2d. (b) Lester Gardner, district 7, 1st; Pearl Hoselton. district 29, 2d; Sylva Hoselton, district 29, 3d. Hubbard squash The hop market at Independence seems to be much stronger than any where else. C. L. Fitchard of this place has bought 220 bales of Walk er Bros, at better than 10 cents and has this week bought 250 bales from W. W. Percival and 400 bales from R. O. Brady at better than ten Portland buyers and Klaber, Wolf & Neiter claim to be paying top mar ket price, but according to- the above they are from 2c to 3c under the market. Mr. Fitchard has two more large deals on which he expects to close this week at better than 10c. He says: "Anybody who has choice hops should come to Independence and get the market price. The mar ket on choice hops will go to 15c or better, as there are very few choice hops In the country." WONDERLAND Moving Pictures of Merit and Illustrated Songs Only Theatre in Polk County Performances every evening at 7:30 and Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons MIRTH AND PATHOS ADMISSION lO CENTS Pianos Organs Sewing Machines Talking Machine Records Piano and Organ Studies Sheet Music Extras for All Makes of Sewing Machines Basis of success of Old and Relia ble House of Geo. C. Wills Good goods, right prices, posi tive guarantee, and defects (the fault of instru ment) repaired fre of charge. GEO. C. WILL, 121 Commercial Street Salem, Oregon. J. A. PATTERSON Houaa Furauhibgt, WD Paper A line of Hardware, Tools and Kitchen. Utensils, Stoves and Ranges Telephone 947 Main 285 N. Commercial Street, SALEM, OREGON UooAUooUU rJ UaltJ SALEM, OREGON Salem's Up-to-Date Store Is Here With the Goods The grandest assortment of Beautiful Fall Merchandise that was ever seen in this city. You can see style, fashion and beauty in every ready made garment and piece of goods shown. Remember we are the makers of low prices. r" y i uress Vjooas ana Silks Our assortment is great and our prices cannot be beat. Fall Suitings yard 25c, 85c, 49c, 65c, 75o and up, Dress Silks In a grand assortment of styles and patterns. Yard, 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c and up. Hosiery and Un- aerwear in Fall and Winter-weight at special Low Prices. 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c and up. If you want the best values in Salem in Outing Flannels, Blankets, Comforts and Flannels come to the CHICAGO STORE. Trimmed Hats now selling for $1.50, $2.50 $2.95, $3.50 and up. Women's Tailor Made Garments and Millinery at Wonderfully Low Prices. SUITS: $8-50, $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 and up.