Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
OltiOMtB ev l.... Scm.o6os 4 Co. V V... . t cat g7ga3.ij..w . a ' V v v- v "TONE" IN YOUR SUIT A SPRING SUIT with "ton" to It will put you in harmony with yourself brace you up and glv you that confidence which wins out on any proposition you may tee fit to tackle. Poor dretiing will cost you more money than our Good Clothes. The Season's Best We've handsome 8prlng 8ults cut and tailored by artistic hands Into the Season's correct styles, suited to all tastes and priced to accord with all pocketbooks. Suits at Suits at Suits at $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 Suits at Suits at Suits at $17.50 $20.00 $25.00 When the 8prlng 8ult problem confronts you, wend your way this way, 8lr, for, when you buy here, you buy right. 6. W. JOHNSON & CO. Salem, Ore. FIGHTING BOB VISITS FAIR GUEST OF ALASKA-YUKON EXPO SITION OFFICIALS and from the preliminary work It is evident that the big national concerns which will exhibit there are sparing no pains or money to install shows that will please the visitors. In the Oregon State Building the greatest progress has been made In Interior decoration and the Installment of ex hibits. In the great dome, artists are at work on a panoramic painting of Interesting Items Gathered From AH Part of the State. To Irrigate Large Tract in Baker. ,, , , . , . . juu ooara last Oregon scenery, which is being decor- week mde the mogt advantageouB UCu w.iu B.a.iin mm 8.aHcoul contract looking to the reclamation lin n t n f A al V tww. ,1 1 U ,1 n . ... 6ays That Fair Grounds Are Most Lr.Hn , n, , M1 , . 'and ln. tne hlstory of the n... . j I " "- "' omit?, me contract was executed - worif nn rnnHir nprinc naaaa rnr ovh h. ino a "r i . a 1 c 1 vaiii u r j , " ...0 Uv.u "o new iuik unu, ana unless ings Fair Will be Ready on Time. Itg( and Bhipment8 of exhibits are be- there Is some hitch in the proceed ing unpacKea. xnose aireaay on nana ings wuj jeaa to the reclamation of nuiuuu cAuiuito ui xi uit, gitiiuottiiu uuuu iu ou,uuu acres or aria tl An m a .1 ... 1 i n,.l.1... T-v x I .... J. it-ui Aumutti xiouiey u. u,vub, Dei- iarm proaucts, polished woods, and. 'ana n tne lower Powder River Val- ter known as "Flghtlne- Bob" was a stuffed and mounted animals. Other : ly near Baker City. visitor In Seattle during the past week consignments have not been unpack-1. Whether the contract is carried . . ,. . , . . ea. uregon was tne nrst state to com- n uiuon or not, mere is u mo uuuibu ui inn jtiuium i-our ui , , . .... t. . . . . .. . . pieie ner A. Y. 1. building, and bids the country, and during his stay here . , , , , f., ai.v falr t( be first to complete her t,--,.,. .... . . . . exhibit. Pacific Exposition officials for a trip around the fair grounds. The Admiral was the first noted visitor to the fair who has been taken through the ln terlor of any of the buildings. On the occasion of his visit the party went through the Manufactures and Oregon State Buildings, In both of which ex hibits are being Installed. Admiral Evans expressed his approval of the fair in the following words "If one should comb the world he THE MARKETS Fortlunrt. Wheat Track prices: Club 11.10: red Russian, 1.08; bluestem, $1.20 Valley, $1.10. Barley Feed, $33; rolled, $33 34. Oats No. 1 white, $39; gray $38 could not find a more beautiful spot . H T' yii.amette Valley, for an Exposition than the site of the nZBn ' I Z ! a-N i i , t ... . . em Oregon, mixed, $18; do. fancv $20; alfalfa, $16; clover, 14. 3234c; fancy, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Fair. I hAve uever seen anyimng myseir to equal Butter Extra, k. k is a veritable Jewel of a place. 34c; gtorei 2oc. ,..u uic iau win u reauy, too, in my Ekks Choice, 20 21a n . . . Hops-1908, choice, 10c; prime, 6 i .6u,..e ovu ib uoi u man given 7c; ,edlum, 5 6c; 1907, 22ic. io many woras, DUt nis quiet remarks Wool Valley, 15 16c Ib; East- aoouc me exposiuon were fully ap- ern Oregon, 16 18c, as to shrink- predated py tne rair management. age The Admiral saw the exposition grounds with most of the buildings complete, and a score of the smaller ones nearlng completion. The fair grounds will be everywhere dotted with these smaller structures, and finishing touches to the complete picture as it has been planned by the landscape men and the architects. Among the smaller buildings now be ing finished are the Dairy, Good Roads Womens, Grand Trunk Railway, Artie Brotherhood, Masonic, Y. W. C. A. and Hoo Hoo buildings. Then there are the three country buildings repre senting Spokane, Chehalls and Yakima Counties, and of course the dozens of shows along the Pay Streak Mohnir Choice 22 23c. ." little. Wheat Bluestem, $1.18. Oats $39. Barley -$3031. Hay Eastern ' Washington 'timo thy, $20 21 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $12 14 per ton; wheat hay, $1517 per ton; alfalfa, $1415 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 35c per lb.; ranch, 20c per Ib. Eggs Selected local, 22c. Potatoes Whlto River, $28 30 per ton; Yakima. $30 32 per ton. o no chance for the state to lose. The New York concern agrees to make topographic maDS of the land in the Powder River Valley, to locate all necessary canal lines and prepare plans and specifications and esti mates of cost of constructing a great Irrigation system involving storage in tns Thief Valley reservoir site. I DOINGS IN OREGON : lime bird, or to purrhsse, o(Tr, or expos for sals aft-r It has bn hilled or caught, ir-pt as permitted by the art. No part uf lb plumes., lu or body ul any bird prutwiw) by the rilon Io question ran b sold or httld In posneua for sal. Tim penalty provided for a viola tion of I ho law la a fins of from $5 to $100, or a county jail -nlnr until the fine has ben paid. INDICES ION Will Probe lllng. Portland The first brarlog or !! romiiil.nloD appointed by the board of rik'enis of the University of Ore gon to make an InvestlRatlon Into T OR DYSPEPSIA Makes Misery From an Upset Stom ach Vanish rive Minute Later LOW RATES TO Every family hf ought to keep some Llap'paln ln tb liousr, as any one of you might have ao attack of the Italpb BrUtol baling episode Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any will be held Thursday afternoon la 'time, day or night. OREGON DAILY DURING MARCH AND APRIL From all Parts of the East (he oftln-t of Fredorlc V. Holman, In this city. The matter will first be considered In a general way In this city, a lid on Friday morning the party will leave for Eugene, where an Investigation will ba held, lasting ovr two (Isvs if necessary. Wlt-noHH-s will be called and examined jirerlm'ly on tho lines of ft Judiciary court, and the regents are detor mined to hum the facts In the case. VIA UNION PACIFIC OREGON SHORT LINE THE OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO. SOUTHERN PACIFIC This haruib-ss preparation will dl-l gest anything you eat and overcome! a sour stomach five minutes after-j wards. If your meals don't tempt you. or J35 fnm Chicago what little you do eat seems to fill you ,S3 from SlLouls or lays like a lump of lead In your 2S from Omaha stomach, or If you have heartburn. 1 from Kn" City that Is a sign of Indigestion. I rorriiiv.nrtini i r . ... --- ri j ww iiviu Mil vuiw Ask your I'barmac-lwt for a 50 cent I points vn i?r.... .h u . Pni..H i ce of Pape's Diapepsin and take one boy, became violently lnaue after i tr'anKU,e afu'r ,uWr tonlht- Tawe being held In a tub of water by stu- UB " nsmga. no owning dents of the University of Oregon. vl B,m,,e 1000 niixea wun sciu. i no siomacn gas or heartburn, fullness ' I.'--....' l .or heavv feellnr In the atnmni h Vnn- was received 1 DeWlltailn Headaches. Dizziness luve ,ow colon,Bl ratB- 6fn "en t... . M. . .. liLerjiLiira aririnr I if pprin nm mnnti fhoiv or iuk-mliiiui griping, i nig will all go, " TO THE PUBLIC Write letters to everybody you know ln the East and tell them about ABtorla A message here from Washington, D C, an nouncing that suit had been filed ". besides there will be no sour u w.u uo with the Interstate commerce com- rood left over In the stomach to poison u 'ou laa 08 arcl nel' mission by the Fllrmers Union of your breath with nauseous odors. I ln tne P-0 nd progress of your he Inland Kmplre In relation to the Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure i railway rates from that territory to , for all stohach misery, because It will' Astoria. Congresnnian Cushman, of Washington, Is acting as the attor ney for the farmers' union. The matter Is of great Interest ere, and the action la the culmina tion of years of effort to straighten the rates out to secure for this city the same rates that are granted Seattle and other coast points. At present the rates are prohibitive The chamber of commerce of this city may ask to become a party to the suit, so as to aid the union. take hold of your food and digest it Y0U Can PREPAY FARE8 Just the same as if your stomach , wasn't there. , for any one from Place lf Actual, prompt relief for all your ! "'f ta D,epOBit the nec88ary amount Baker's New Courthouse. Baker City Baker county's new courthouse, located in this city, Is nearlng completion and will be occu pied by the county officials about June 1. Outside of Portland It la the finest ln the state. It represents an expenditure of over $100,000. The material used Is native stone, quarried about 10 miles from this city, and enabled the county to erect the building at a small cost Not withstanding the heavy amount of expenditures during the last year, Baker county Is out of debt. Btomach misery Is at your Pharmacist waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. with our local agent and he will tele graph ticket promptly. ADMIRAL CERVERA IS DEAD Commander of Spanish Fleet at San tiago Dies ln Puerto Ileal. Puerto Real, Spain, April 6 Vice- Admiral Pascual Cervera, who com manded the Spanish fleet In the bat tle of Santiago, Cuba, is dead. The members of the Admiral's family were present at his bedside. Inquire of Agenta or write to WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon Portland Oregon Ilopmen Want More Duty. Seattle, April 6. Acting ln har mony with hopgrowers and dealers In Oregon and California, growers and dealers in this state are asking for an advance of 12 cents to the present duty on hops. The present duty on foreign hops is 12 cents a pound, equivalent to 35 per cent ad valorem. It is claimed that a duty of 24 cents will be protective but not prohibitive. $2,S00,0OO Fire at Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Tax., April 6. Start ing ln a barn by the carelessness of boys smoking; olgarettes, firs de stroyed property ln the southern por tion of Fort Worth conservatively valued at $1,500,000, oauisd the death of one parson and rendered several thousand others homeless Saturday. i -sir . i f:c 1 i I ' s ADMIRAL CERVERA INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH RAILWAY TIME TABLE For Kidney trouble, inflammation of the bladder, rheumatism, and rheu matic pains, get De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They act promptly and are sure. Sold by all druggists. as were Rear-Admiral Eulate, who was commander of the Vlscaya at Santiago. Admiral Cervera in his last hours asked that no military honors be paid him. He showed great forti tude and beseeched his relatives not to grieve. He retained consciousness until within a few minutes of his death, which was directly due to heart disease. Base of Fort Is Sinking. Fort Stevens Rocent surveys have made It apparent that land adjoining Battery Russell, the most modern and best equipped battery at Fort Stevens, in fact, on this coast, Is rapidly sinking. In places it is found that the land is at least one foot lower than formerly. Various hypotheses are advanced to account for this unusual occur rence. Some advance the theory that earthquakes, so prevalent on this coast, are the active cause: others, that the land on which this battery is situated, being of such a swampy nature, sinks from the enormous pressure exerted by such an unusual weight. The cost of this battery approximates $1,500,000: hence considerable Interest and some alarm are manifested as to the ultl mate outcome of a most unusual condition. Receipt books for sale at th terprise office. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is free from all opiates and it cures the cold by gently moving the bowels. It is especially recommended for child ren, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. We sell and recommend it. Sold by all druggists. FROM INDIPCNUINCI FOR DALLA8 Train No M leaves Independence dally tM a. n.; leaves Monmouth 6:15 a. m.; arrives Dallas &40 a. in Train No 68 leaven Independence dally 10:50 a. m.: leaves Monmouth, 11:05 a. m. arrives Dallas, 11.8 a. m. Train No 711 leaves Independence dally 0:14 p. m.: leave Monmouth 6:30 p. m.; arrive Dal las 6:56 p. m. FOR AIRLIE Train No 73 leaves Independence dally 2:M p. in.; leaven Monmouth 2:50 p. m.; arrive Airne a:a p. m. FROM DALLAS FOR INDEPENDENCE Train No 65 leaves Dallas daily 8:30a. m; leaves Monmouth 8:56a. m.j arrives Indepen dence :15 a. m. Train No 69 leaves Dallas dally 1:00 p. m.; leaves Monmouth 125 p. m.: arrives Indepen dence 1:40 p. m. (This train connects at Mon mouth for Alrlle) Train No7l leaves Dallas dally 7:35 p. in.; leases Monmouth 8 p. m.; arrives Independ ence 8:1S p. m. FROM AIRL.'C Train No 72 leaves Alrlle dally 4:05 p. m.! leaves Monmouth 4:40 p. m.; arrives Inde pendence 4:56 p. in Dr. J.L. Calloway Osteopathic Physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkevllle, Mo. under Dr. A. T. Still, found er of the science . CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Phone 791 Rooms 78 COOPER. BLOCK INDEPENDENCE, ORE DeWitt's Little Early Risers, gen- iwtva uiuug tuo ray DtreuK. I The construction of booths has com- He easjr' P,easant. "ttle liver pills. menced in the manufactures building, Sold by all druggists. Arrest Dealers in Plumes. Portland William L. Finley, head of the Audubon Society of Ore gon, last week swore to complaints against nine prominent local milli ners, charging them with a violation of a law which prohibits the employ ment of herons ln the trimming of hats. A law was passed in 190S which makes It a misdemeanor to kill or catch or have In possession, living or deadt any wMld bird. otherthan a ' MONUMENTS Monuments to be In place before Memorial Day should be ordered now, before the usual rush season. I have a large stock on hand and, besides, a full carload of Eastern Granite coming by rail and a large consign ment of Scotch Granite on the sea to arrive soon. We will gladly show designs and reserve any of this stock. I strictly guarantee my work to be as good as can be procured anywhere and my prices are as low. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. Salem Granite and Marble Works . WILTOfi! W, MARTIN, Proprietor