Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, January 22, 1909, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Independence enterprise., January 22, 1909, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI Sale Furs, wear, Smokin OK Shawls, Ladies9 N"ck Ruches, 'sets and Neck Men s Men's VX, ((:'- 0 A 1" Ik '"' A' 'i PETTICOATS & KIMONAS Reduced 20 Per Cent V an not 1 i i tr ilii Iicciumo wo need tlio money, nor because wt are nverntocked. Our bill are all paid and mir slock is lower than ever In-fore a a result of the zreatest ChrUt- maH bun. net's we Iiav.! ever bad. We ofl'er the phenomenal reductions to protect our ciiftomers, that they will continue lo be liove in us and to give us their patronage STOCKTON THE WHITE CORNER SALEM OREGON SENATORS ELECTED On Maturlay cvtiilriK, Jan. pupils of tb (rilr abova III r nt two cantatas lit Uml Aaaviuluy J 1 ctli. Til" piim? autl Ihn m -I t t.it.-..l riima ill .-... rvawit "A M-rry Company."' Tb Gov. Chamberlain to Succeed artora mill l In i-oktuum and as all LOW RATES TO COAST STATES RATES AVAILABLE FOR THIRTY MILLION PEOPLE Announcement la Made That Trans continental Railroads Will Make Rata of S25 From Points In Mid die West to Oregon. No news that has been received by the people of Oregon during the last twenty-four months Is so import ant aa the announcement that the trans-continental railroads will make a rate, beginning March 1st and con tlnulng until April 30th, from Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul, and Minneap oils, Winnipeg and other similarly sit uated towns, on all main line railroad points in Oregon, for $25.00. The people of no state In the Union have profited more by these one-way tickets than have those of Oregon during the last four years, The rate from Chicago Is $33.00 Pci-snto Should iCno.-v It it tht duty of parent, lo itecn-ln if Hi.- ty tlit JL their ci.ii.Jfca. ti.pctcr! drfttliK. This We Tlt Yl If they sra delec:iv it bccomM criminal ttrtrct to rcluM tbctn.otjttcttae from !. tni amt dt.i4.' iMKlDlATt, timel attmliaa mtf an your ' much Duacrj na jun.:i huun rgn 4? U yomt child' tft mpitM tha Kfrloi t auccMfl, e tswhly Kll TWi SO. from St. Louis $30.50, with a propor tionate low fare from all points In the United States. This should add many thousands of actual settlers to the population of Oregon. These are one-way tickets, and If travelers de sire to return to their former homes In the older eastern states they would have to pay full fare. Every commercial club and adver tising bureau In the state, as well as every real estate firm should begin Immediately to advertise these rates. Every citizen of Oregon should write personal letters to old friends and acquaintances reminding them that the rate is good to their town. But NEWS LETTER F ROM NORMAL Two members of the February graduating class have already secured MiB(j staffordr ,.The SenJor class of Itavo Imh-ii prat ii Iiik faithfully fur several - an niijoyabta -vitiln I" Li'im aiiilrlpatcit. Tli i.roi. ) if tin) iitirlfilniuiiit will bo uh.J tii buy bujka fur a ihl. Iron's paling nv.in. t Tl.o rxular u.ci-iliiK of ih V' pirt.nn Kurlfljr was an ei.p.Mliilly In-li-n i iin otio. Fnilurfa of th pro Kram ir a vi ry preity voal du- t ly Mlnifs) .Shore and NbkI". nd th" r'-ailliiB and lilm umhIoh cif tho fln-l art iin of "filiu Kt iops li ('oinU r" ly (jiililHinlih. Tli 8iil-ty havo u.'iiltr tii... ;i ilu Hiudy cf this !ule anil H pi'oiiilHi! plraiture a w ll oj profit. Tim ri'Kular iiif tlriK on Knili'y ivi'iiliiK, Jan. 13 vmih opwifil with a wiiit; by the mxlfty. Tim biwk, "Ljidy of llm Urrora- atlun" U being rt ad in tho aot li ty Vy iMffi ri'iit iiii-mbi-rs and lias ao far pre vi-d v ry lnt-retlinc. A blngraphy of Mr. Loncfi'llow wu rtad by Minn UattW. Coupt-r. jiii InU-rt'Mtlng dlulogui) "Forming a Society for the Suppression of SIuiik" was given. The following: participated: Emma Henkle, JIazi-1 liohaiinon, Mable KIIIh, KHk-1 Kukln, MImm Stoddard, .MIhs Addison. After the program a buslncaa meet In.; was held. The attendance was largo. Tin-re was an unusually large at tendance at the laHt meeting of the Normals. A good program waa ren dered and perhaps the niout Interest ing number was the dbeate:"KesoIv ed tuu. .onian Is Intellectually Infer ior to man." The greater number of Urn girls visited after their so cieties adjourned and Interest In pro ceedings waxed high. The discuss ion was spirited and the debate threatened to become brilliant oratory. Needless to say the decision of three men Judges was in favor of the af firmative. After being roundly hissed by the array of Indignant "in feriors," tiiv-y confessed that they judged solely upon the points presented with honest disregard to their personal opinions and they were allowed to go home unharmed. Perhaps the most successful Fresh man Class In the history of the Nor mal Is the present aggregation of 1912. They are ever busy, ever plan ning something new and they have no failure yet In their attempts. On Saturday evening the Gym was the scene of Freshman revelry. Covers imagine. At intervals during "the best part of the evening" 'toasts were given always to be followed by hearty applause. The following re sponded Mr. Harold Bogart, "Wo men;" Misses Shore and Whitehouse "Home, Sweet Home," song; Mr. Douglas Crowley, "Days of Youth Fulton From Oregon-Jones Replaces Ankeny. NEW YORK ELECTS ROOT IVnruM-, of l'iini)liiiilit, ami limn tlt'iin, of t'tuiiitt lit r Ar ..;:iiu lii-i:li- Falpm Opposition o lain for I' 11 lied States Seiiii.,. col!npe Motility i.Ulit utitl hU . Hon look plat e Tin .day 1100 n lo the i-mnu aecHlona of the to bonsi of tin It'KliIatur. Chamberlain has made known that h would resign the governor- '' and aKsiima (be duties of nenut'. I.. WatthltiKton junt at noon aa th a COUKrena khutl meet. On Wednewlay at noon the two house met In Joint aseiiibiy to de clare Chamber lain elected, that being the re quirement cf the law. Till icH-1 slon was a mere formality, for! the piirjiri'ie of. meeting and ap- j proving Joiirnala of T u e a d ay's election. The lout hope of the Kepubll can opponents of Chamberlain that the United States Senate will refuse to seat him on the ground that his elec'ion was a violation of the Federal constltu tlon, which gives legislatures free choice in the election of United States senators. This will be the last card played in the game against the governor. Pi OOVER.VOB CHAM-EEIILAI5. positions and will leave school this week. Miss Effie Galbreath has ac cepted the remaining five months of Miss Florence Slmms' school at Olex Gilliam county, Miss Simms being 1912"; Miss Goyne, "Joys of Eleven Days in Dolph especially the seen ery"; Miss Galbreath, "The Fresh men"; Mr. Hedrlck, "The Fresh. mnn'a Amhltlnn"- MIho TTnirato ''Th -tit j x- 1 ill " " " ou.iseu to ..CB.eu uu ui Sophomore8... M,S8 Nagle, "The I 1 1. U iTtn T1n MnTn imhlln hod 1 the ticket must be boutrht to the tiolnt . . fresnman ; Miss Wtutney, , securea a position in me iinei uieu' of destination it's Just as cheap to the most distant Oregon point as to one just over the border of the state. A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine con tained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and tho pain gradually abat ed and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. P. M. Klrkland. late grades in a school near Hood River. Prof. A. L. Briggs made a business trl)p to his home at Cottage Grove an to Roseberg the last of the week. Miss Ida Goyne and Miss Clara Tinnerstet, two of the stranded Til- "The Senior President." Mr. and Mrs Allen Clark chaperoned the party. ROMA G. STAFFORD, Correspondent. According to official statistics pre pared by the department of com merce and labor at Washington, D. lamookers, arrived in Monmouth from m., Portland, during the calendar Doloh via Sheridan on Friday They year of 1908, exported more wheat Kive elowlntr reports of the beauties than any other American port, save . mn(.i ,0n,r wtntar hvw New York. Its total shipments to O. A. KRAMER Jeweler- Optician Independence, Or THE 'MARKETS rortland. Wheat Track prices: Club, 92c; red Russian, 90c; bluestem, $1.05; Valley, 95c. Barley Feed, $26.50; rolled. $2829. Oats No. 1 wtiue ?jj; gray, $32. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, $15; do. ordinary, iz; mast- em Oregon, lnixetl, $10: do. fancy, $18; alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $12. Butter Extra, 36'J7c; fancy, 33(f34c: choice, 30e; store, ltic. Eggs K.x:ra, 4 7( 5Cc. Hops 190S, choice, 7Jc; prime, 6 7c; medium, 56c; 1907, 22Jc. Wool Valley, 1415y2c; Id.; Eastern Oregon, 816c, as to shrinkage. Mohair Choice, lS19c. Seattle. Wheat -Bluestem, $1.04. Oats $32 33. Barley $27. 50 28. Hay Eastern Washington timo-:hy,- $18 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $1314 per ton; wheat hay, $13 jer ton; alfalfa, $13 14 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, S7c per lb.; ranch, 23c per lb. Eggs Selected local, 46a. reveled in little other diversion than viewing the landscape at Dolph for eleven days. The trip out was made on horseback and by sleigh to Sher Idan. Miss Carrie Hathaway was un able to come on account of a severe cold. W. R. Rutherford was a visitor at the Normal on last Thursday. Mr. RntVert'ord leaves soon to enter Stan University. We wish him pleas ure in his course there. R. W. Kirk, principal of the Inde pendence schools, was a pleasant vis itor at the Normal and in the train ing school on Wednesday of last week. Supt H. C. Seymour visited the training school for a few hours on Thursday In the interest of the newly organized debating league Plans are already being made for a try-out and Monmouth hopes to se cure a creditable team. Miss Sarah Tuthill, instructor in Literature and Oral Expression gave a very interestng chapel talk at as sembly last Wednesday morning. Miss Tuthill's subject was "The New Thought." Senior rhetoricals on Friday were "Our Blind Friends" by Miss Alpha Wilson, and "Tolstoi" by Lenora Is aacson. The Normal Training School was one of the few schools in the county that was not obliged to discontinue during the cold weather. The "T. D.'" library and Room 6 of the col lege were given out to the advanced grades for the three coldest days. foreign markets for the year amount ed to 13,042,063 bushels, aa against 9,237,437 bushels in 1907. Exports tor the extire Puget Sound district the past year amounted to but 11, 917,682 bushels. Tke last to for departed friends, provide them with the bast robes aad eaekats. Jaepereon keeps them at reasonable srlcs. tf. o For Sale A 1200 lb. work o.' brood mare, or will trade for good cow and hay. J. W. Bullard. 27tf. o Fascinating Pyrography 150 page illustrated catalog No. 2 free. . Wood- ard, Clarke & Co.,Portland, Or. 33-4 o Wood for sale Second growth at $3.50, old growth $4.00 a cord de livered. S. Cox, Independence. Phone 143. "4-2 o The Wonderland Theatre has op ened under new management. We have extra fine set of pictures and songs. -i'J" WESLEY L. JOXES ELECTED. Washington's Senatorial Candidate Without Opposition Olympia In separate sessions the house and senate Tuesday elected Wesley L. Jones, of Yakima, to the United States senate to succeed Sen ator Levi Ankeny While the election was practically completed Tuesday, It did not be came effective un til noon Wednes day, whp-1 the two housju met in Joint session to canvas the vote of Tuesday Speaker L. O. Meigs, of the house, nominated Mr. Jones in that body and Senator Cameron, of Yak ima, proposed his name in the sen ate. Both are from Mr. Jones' county of Yakima. This is the first time In the his tory of the state of Washington that a United States Senator has been elected in other than joint session and after numerous ballots, 4 WE8LEY L. JOKES. Root Succeeds Piatt In ew York. Albany, Jan. 19. As required by the federal law,, the two houses of the legislature of the state of New York met here today in separate ses sion to vote for a successor to Thom as C. Piatt, United States senator from this state. The votes today were merely confirmatory of the choice of the caucuses of the repub licans of the two houses, Elihu Root, secretary of state. Penrose Re-Elected. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 19. Boles Penrose will again represent the state of Pennsylvania in the United States senate, according to the votes of the two houses of the state legis lature, cast here today. He is a resident of Philadelphia. This will be his third term in the senate. Election in Connecticut. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 19. By a vote of the two houses of the state legislature, cast today, Frank B. Brandegee will again be the junior senator from the state of Connecti cut. Now la the time 10 iit California Wtto Jiiitiier has tiaH-4 In ll.ri northern alufe. i'.t fce-fc U only mll'l umier ll.o biUht !tui aaie of Fo..'hrn Calif irtiia. TMm fa i of naturu'a hup,' n'.),.ioi a ternal iisu ,i.i r :ur ih.i !io rauot t'nturo a more- severe ill-Bate. Callforr la L. been rilled the "Merea f tho winter 'Mirlnt." u'a hotels and flares are an " well - . . m aq always flint aiiltutil rcoauuodattoiis, ronK--nl.il companions, and varied pleailn recreations. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Will be glad to supply 'uno very attractive literature, describing In (..'tail tb many delights of winter In California. The rate from Independence to Los Angeles and return Is $08.90. Limit six months, allowing stopovers In either direc tion. Similar excursion rates are in effect to all California points. For full information, sleeping ca reservations and tickets, call 01 telegraph, or write G. A. Wilco Agent, Independence, or Wra. M Murray, Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland Oregon. INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH RAILW TIME TABLE FROM INOCPCNOCNCC FOR DALLAS Train NoM leave Indt-penrtence dally ( a. m.: 1ptd Monmouth 6:15 a. n.; arrh Dallaafc-iO a. m. Train No W leaven Independence dai I0-..S0 m. m.; leaven Monmoutb, 11:05 a. snivel Dallas, 11.3ft a. in. Train Nn7Uleve Independence dally f p. m.: leave Monmouib 6;J0 p. m.; arrive D la 8:55 p. in. FOK AIRI.IE Train Nn 78 leave Independence dally 2 p. in.: lenvea Monmouth 50 p. in.;rrl Alrlle3:p. m. PROM DALLAS FOR INDEPENDENCE Train No 65 leave Dallas dally 8:30a. 1 leave Monmouth 6:55 a. m.; arrive I adept denoe :15 a. m. Train No W leave Dallas dally 1:00 p. rt leaves Monmoutb 1:25 p. m.: arrive Indepe dence 1:40 p. m. (Thl train connects at Mo moutn ror Airnei Train No 7! leave Dal as dally 7:85 p. n lea-es Monmouth 8 p. in.: arrives Indepen- eooe 6:15 p. in. FROM AIHL.'C Train No 72 leaves Alrlle daily 4:05 D. n leaves Monmouth 4:40 p. m.; arrives Ind pendence 4:55 p. in Do You Want ti Sell Your Farm. Do you want to borrow money o. it? Write me. - I buy and sell, and lend money o Willamette Valley Farms at lowes rates. All correspondence confidential. EE. MOONET Failing Bldg., Portland. The best flannel shirts ever shown in the valley for the money, $1.50 to $3.00 each, at Conkey, Walker & Lehman's. "-4. Notorious Woman Jailed, Kalispell, Mont., Jan. 18. Marion Young, badly wanted in Seattle for holding up and robbing a man, has been arrested here by Sheriff O'Con- nell. She is also wanted in Portland and other coast cities for robbery, where she operated for a number of years. Iroquois Claims Settled. Chicago, Jan. 18. It was made public today that after five years of litigation settlements had been made in the cases of 30 of the deaths saused by the Iroquois Theater fire. It is stated that $750 a case is to be paid. For health and happiness DeWltt's Little Early Risers pleasant little li ver pills, the best made. Sold by D. G. Dove. Thaw's Appenl Granted. Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 18. Harry K. Thaw will be given a trial Id New York City to determine whether he is sane or insane. An order to that effect has been issued by Justice A. S. Tompkins, to whom an appeal ask ing for a new trial was made by Mrs. William Thaw, Harry's mother. WOOD Large or Small Orders De livered Promptly. CARLT0N&M0TT Independence, Oregon. BELL PHONE V;' v t.. i I iA r ji .f. a Jr t 4 ' l"- ' G L Hawkins Dallas, Ora. jVIarble and Granite Monuments and Head stones Ctinetery work etc. FOIsEISIIOSEP tops tHm nougla asa aaajaJs long: