Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
INOEPEWENC ENTERPRI -nit t -a INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1BM NUMBER 44 riTEENTH YEAR Sib ABDUL III AT LAST SURRENDER! Tl ItKlsll tHI l, NOW f.Mi: MAHTI l, h MINISTRY NOT DISSOLVED Lli-kt IMIiiihIck of l"i'l In Altlc Turkey Art I lured Ml About CoiiHtiintlnnpl", April 20. Tho YII!U gat-rlmm surrendered to the CoiiHiitiiiloMilhUN KniuLiy. The (otiimiinilnni of thcite battal lonii hi"; in m'lullng notln of ttn-lr an lunlMhioi to Mhh.imiiuil Kckefkct In l-Ii .-t ir'iitur.lny ni r h t mill the Irnti.w lrri-t i the ;i".ln- g.ivu their fur in, 'i I iiikI iiiii'iiiiililliiiial miiTctx!cr shortly after dawn. Sultan Abdul Humid lnm been per mitted lo remain wllhln llin wall!" nf Y!MU KIw. k, whure. In compi'iiy with IiIh ;iiIi'Isitb In lienrd the Htnry of I he Birut'.gle between tils loyal troo;m ii nd tliv army of Invinttnciit, or.i h hour bringing w.ird of a fresh dihuMcr. It Iiiin been Hl.'Hi'd, since victory rcnUd wlili tho C'otiiultutlutiP'lMx, tliat the Milium hliiimlf r.ave orders to ti in int'ii noi to roslnt. S helher or uol thin In I nil', It can In' icifcl.v mid of the troop within tho capital that tlif)' put up u xtuhlmru r Klwt anee at nil points und tin' losses on i ( - y -rsr :) lor twniyiti years ao bought pleco of wild land In Folk counly .rid today but olio ot tlio finest fariui In tho Willamette valley. Where itlnul rir lifted tttflr knUhi y iiluiiK M am now strait row of (lurry and apple Ir.xn graftd by tho skilled hand of Ml Taylor and where blackened Ml uiiih defied in r puny strength now stands th nub Nlautlal coMK which she helped erH't, a inonuinent lo the will power and grit of thin UtUo lady. Minn Taylor confesses to C'5 yearn, although llm has laid no heavy bund upon her, and nave for the soft "li ver of her linlr there Ih nothing of im almut her. Her volt e Jh clear, her eyea bright and her atep Ih a HiuU an and (slrl's, and ! walkn from her home, a mile from uletu on th I'olk county Hide, and ba k okuIii without thoiiKht of fatlK'. In Bpllo of ull her tlul lea In h worklnk ami luatiiigliin of a farm kIh takH an Intireht In nil proKreHHlve inovenietitH and In one of the prom inent members of the Salem bird Htudy club. In tellltiK her Blory to the writer, 8he einphuMlzed the fai t that k!io had not done anythliiK tl'at any woman mlKht it do, and snld,"! n not very youtii? when 1 bought my ila'. with all the renpoiiHlblllty it meant, but I wanted to tare for uiy nlc whoHo health demanded nwh a lf and I urn glad I did ho. I waa how over, sixteen yearH paylnR for thi placo or rather making It pay for It elf," nlu nald. She does not confine herself especially to fruit, but ha sueeeHsfully grown other cropH ami haa her farm well stocked. NEVS FROM THE MAINS CAPITAL WOltK OF TAItK-V HIAMIIIW H ni:i:i(j .x i:m. COMPROMISE PAPER RATE Tnfl IVrinlta Wllicm lo riirii More l.llM-ral Tidlcy Towanl lorctry I'robleiil In Veteru htalr. MOHAMMED ItECHAD RKKKNDI. Possible sticcoHsor to Abdul HamlU bi Sultan of Turkey. ' . both aides are exceedingly heavy for the length of time of the engagement was In progress. A representative of the commander-in-chief of the Constitutional forceB is authority for saying the Sultan will be dealt with by parlia ment and there will be an adequate Inquiry Into the sovereign's alleged complicity in the recent mutiny. Up to the present the ministry has not been dissolved, but Constantinople and other places have been declared In a state of Blege. Martial law pre vails and order has been maintained with a Btrlct hand. The situation in Asiatic Turkey is extremely serious. How many thou sands have been massacred cannot vsn be estimated, because the dis turbances have been so widespread. The latest estimate of the number killed In the Villayet of Adana totals approximately 25,000, and thou sands have been killed In the towns of outside districts. of Independence Take Came Last Sunday's base ball game be tweeu Iluena Vista and Indepeiideni Droved an Interesting game but full errors. Our boys outclassed the visit orn in every stngo of tho gamo and won ealnly by a score of 21 , to 1 Oles. the Independence pitcher was t puzzle to nuena Vista Bnd they could not hit his offerings. Better bam are promised In the future. Swellest things lu dress goods at Conkey, Walker & Lehman's. OBSERVE 90TH Ail VERSARY ROOSEVELT SHOOTS GAME First Hunt In Africa Brings Success to Roosevelt Tarty. Nairobi, British Africa, April 26 After a brief hunting expedition at Khaplta Plains, Theodore Roosevelt and his party broke up and started for the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi River today. Colonel Roose velt spent part of Saturday sorting his kit, while Kerrait and several of the men went to try their luck with their rifles. Colonel Roosevelt's first hunt was favored with fine weather and he succeeded in bagging a Thompson's gazelle. Mr. Roosevelt was some what disappointed, as he had been anxious to secure a Grant's gazelle, the massive horns of which are much sought for trophies. Industry of Polk County Ella McMunn, writing In the Sa lem Statesman of last Sunday, tells tho following story of what an un ded woman did In the way of build lng a splendid farm In this county. Unaided, Inexperienced, and with a rail niece to care for. Miss Nellie Tho nintieth anniversary of Odd Fellowism in the United States was observed laBt Sunday by the I. O.'O. F. and Rebekah orders of this cltv In conjunction with, the same or ders at Monmouth. There was quite a number from nearby towns. Inde nendence Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended in a body, marching from their eplendid home In the Odd Fel lows' hall to the depot where they boarded the train for Monmouth. The exercises took place in the chapel of the Normal at Monmouth. The ad dress of the day was delivered by Ueo. H. Barnett of Salem, and was a masterful delivery. Special music was arranged which was highly enjoyed by all. Prosecution Abandoned brought to trial at Dallas last week before Justice Holman, Including trials from Falls City, Dallas and In dependence, hav been dropped by th prosecution, on the request of the anti-saloon league. Only two cases came to trial. These resulted in hung Juries and the anti-saloon league, feeling there was no chance to secure a verdict in any of the causes, de cided to wait until better evidence can be secured before proceeding further with prosecution of violations of local option law. Large Filbert Orchards H. C. Eakin, Dallas' newly elected Mayor now boasts the largest filbert orchard in Oregon, his fruit and nut farm near Rickreall having 4000 trees of that kind planted uoon it. In addi tion to the tract set in filberts he has another planted with 950 apple trees and another on which 1050 walnut trees are set out, making a total of 6000 trees In the entire orchard. Un til the fruit and nut trees come Into bearing he will plant other crops be tween the rows, so that the land may not be entirely unproductive in the meantime. The crops of last year was potatoes and the product more than paid expenses of maintaining th orchard In proper cultivation. Washington The Important work it (licking up loose 'iidH In the. mak ing of the new tariff bill has been Cdinmetic id by the senate coiiii'il(ien on (Inance. Wood pulp and prlnl paper have be"ll coniildered, and it was agreed that mi uiih-iiiWih nl fhoiild be drafted by a siilxoniinlii lu the naturt! of a rompi oi.ilne u' tween manufacturers of print paper and thosD who aro demanding fret, pulp mid reduced duties on paper. The question of the duty on io:il has not been considered, but the committee haa decided to recom mend the continuance of tho prcs nt rate of 15 per cent ad valorem c:i hides. Steel men have Insisted that the rate of $3.92 a ton on rails Is too low to give American manufacturer!; adequate protection. It had been expected Hint an Increase to $1.25 would be made on rails, but It is now regarded u settled that the rate adopted by the house will stand. No action has been taken on the crudo petroleum -hedule, hut It Is admitted that some protection will be provided for the Independent pro ducers. It Is not likely that the 50 per cent ad valorem rate desired by the independents will be allowed. The Income tax, in connection with the tariff, received especial atten tion in the senate this week. Sena tor Bailey, of Texas, who has Intro duced an amendment to the bill pro viding for a flat rate of ' taxing In comes, made a long speech Monday on this feature. and as Vftrn tntor nd rfpr mtatlvfS r fonulied, the new d nilnUtratlon finds that tbr Is much complaint annul he tnannrr In which IIik forent ervlce hft ben ar bitrarily bndllng Its vast ytm of rcHorves, and the more thtw com- ' plaints sre k"H' ,h foiiK'r ih conviction Ihst Mime restraint I should b pluced upon the forestry t service. i Congress several years ago passed I a law permitting the homcsteadlng of agricultural lands within forest reserve. n! f"T tl'l had been ac complished the service was very re luctant a bout cliinlnatltiK from forest reserve any surlcultural areas that nilKht be found within their border. Secretary Wilson Is In rympathy with the Western men who are anxious to open up these tnmlt to settlement. It Is the expectation of Western senators and representatives that areas of agricultural lands now em braced within forest reserves will ul timately be restored to the public domain. This expectation grows out of the fact that Secretary Wilson has ordered the forest service to make an examination and classification of the various Western reserves, setting forth by maps and by description those areas, now reserved, which are purely or largely agricultural lands, as distinguished from purely Umber lands. The action of Secretary Wilson is more significant than appears on Its face. During the Roosevelt admin istration, Secretary Wilson had no Bay whatever regarding the forestry affairs. As the situation issurveyed fverr.o-Oent ial James K. Smith, of Hie Philippines, expects to leave Manila May H for Yokohama, where be will et.ihark on the steamship Minnesota for the Vnited States. He has been priin-ed a six months' leave of ulisenee. (Ji-ncral Stnith has In.ll cntcil th.U he did not desire to re sume bis wi.rk In the Philippines. For some time rumors have been current that President Taft might appoint W. Cameron Forbes, the vice-governor, to the governorship. Teamsters who were employed by the government during the Mexican war will be placed on the pension rolls if the bill introduced by Repre sentative Alexander, of Mississippi, becomes a law. The measure also provides for placing the names of the widows of such teamsters on the pensionable list for the Mexican war. For the construction of three brTck buildings for the United States naval hospital at tho navy yard at Bremer ton. Wash., the bid of the W. N. Con cannon Company, of San Francisco, was the lower of those opened. It UBS for $143,971. The work la to lie completed within 15 months. Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico will not be considered at the special sorslon of congress. It will bo taken up by tho house In December. EAT SAUSAGES AND NEW BREAD Or Any Other Favorite Food Without Fear of an Upset Stomach You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach If you will occasionally take a little Diapepsln after eating. Your meals will taste good, and I 11 IS. ; A PORTION OF THE CASCADE COURT. The Palace of Oriental Exhibits forms one of the twelve mammoth dis play buildings first completed by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Its lines are In pleasing contrast to the Agricultural and Manufacturers buildings, with which they are grouped, and their position overlooks the beautiful formal gardens and water display of the Cascades and Geyser BaSThe exhibit placed within the walls of the Oriental building consti tutes one of the most gorgeous displays of Far Eastern art and manu factured articles ever shipped from the Orient, and is bewildering In beauty and extent. Not a country of Asia Is without representation, and treasures of old and modern art, never before permitted to leave the lands In which they were created, will be seen for the first time in the land of the Occident. The matter of arrangement of the Oriental exhibit has been placed in the hands of the most competent and artistic men at command and Its display will be worthy of the magnificent collection. About the Oriental building are gathered the great buildings housing the United States exhibit and the Alaska. Hawaiian and Philippine dis plays. One of the largest bandstands is within close distance, and from Its doors the most noted musical organisations of the world will be heard dally. The Uniform High Standard of Quality of All Our Merchandise together with our reasouablo prices has mado our store the most popular "trading place for rash buyers la the valley. YOU DON'T PAY YOUR NEICHBORS' DEBTS WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US because we do a strictly spot rash business. Thai's why "regular stores" can't niutch our prices. This Is to be a low shoe season. OUR LINE OF OXFORD TIES AND STRAP SANDALS IN TAN, OXBLOOD AND BLACK IS COMPLETE Wo carry every desirable style and quality of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes suitable for every class of wear. MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING has received unusual attention In fit and finish. Prices on all cloth ing are much lower than a year ago. BRANDEGEE, KINCAID & CO'S. CLOTHING always prove satisfactory because only the most reliable fabrics are used and the trimmings and linings correspond in quality. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has a reputation for best selection of NEW DRESS FABRICS In the city. All the new shadings In satin finished wool goods now on display. NOVELTY SILKS IN MESSALINES AND FOULARDS will be extensively used. Every yard we show was bought for this season's trade. BARNES CASH STORE WE UNDERSELL CREDIT STORES SALEM, : OREGON anything you eat will be digested; bers at the previous meeting the nothing can ferment or turn into add school will be compelled to operate or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating. Nausea. In- as private institutions under jease from the state. Since the board re ceives its financial support from the dieestion Hike a lumn of lead In stom maintenance fund of the normal ach). Biliousness, Heartburn, Water schools and the legislature failed to brash, Pain in stomach and Intestines provide for them at the last, session,, or other symptoms. the board is without funds to pay the Headaches from the stomach are expenses of the members in atten absolutely unknown where this effec- dance i upon meetings and they will tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really respond to the call at their own ex does all the work of a healthy stom- pense. Their attention, however, is no ach. It digests your meals when your obligatory. Statesman. stomach can't. Each triangule will i digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's glad the hearts of Diapepsin from your druggist and growers. While the Hops Begin Growth The rains of this week have made farmers, fruit rains have not start taking today and by tomorrow been heavy they have had the effect you will actually brag about your of starting the hops in many yards, healthy, strong Stomach, for you then It has been feared that many of the can eat anything and everything you yards would be a failure unless ralna want without the slightest discomfort came soon. In many of the yards or misery, and every particle of im-1 which are favorably situated train- purity and Gas that is in your stom ach is going to be carried away with out the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Dies ln Husband'8 Arms Mrs. W. Looney, wife of a well known resident of near Silverton, died suddenly at her home last week, expiring in her husband's arms. Ex periencing a sudden fainting spell she called to her husband, who as he ap proached caught the unfortunate wo man In his arms who died a few moments later. Death was due to heart failure. ing is in order while others have made no material growth. Will Discuss Normal Tangle - Governor Benson has issued a call for a meeting of the board of normal school regents to be held in the cap- ltol May 8 for the purpose of deter- We now have our full stock of men's, ladies and children's oxfords in tans, oxbloods and patents. We have the swellest lines this season we have ever shown. Call and see them at Conkey, Walker & Lehman's. Six room house for rent. Enquire Chas. E. Hicks Real Estate Co. . ; , o Miss Mary Schollard spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliff. : DeWltt's Little Early Risers, gen tle, easy, pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by all druggists. o . We have decided to continue our mining the future policy of the board , le prices on our lace curtains or In regard to the normal school. Mon- wee-.. u ou.u mouth. Ashland and Weston, are now tu ? are solng to use any operating as state institutions w . IMn, In ttat lln. tld. -prt JO p-r . . . ... .v. .. cent reduction at Conkey, Walker & private suDsenpuous nnui ,iue euu u tile BVJiUUl JCOl, WVM. u granted this lease of life at the Feb- urary 24 meeting, after having adopt ed a resolution declaring them closed The Library ladies will give a May day dance in the opera house Sat- from that date. What the policy of urday night. Music will be furnished the board will be at the May meeting by the local orchestra. Grand march Is only a matter of conjecture, but at 9 o'vlock. Tickets 75 cents, spec Judging from the attitude of the mem- tators 25 cent.