Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1909)
DOINGS IN OREGON j Uuriin lt.au (j.ihocd IToia All rrt. U t. KUU. Hulit lui Over Wunuui. Albany Wm. Ilt-rva anil ll.nry torlal to aeruraulata along Ita right of way la I4nn county la lie. Al though notified la rimovi th ac cumulation, It la allgd tha com pany falld to do o and (hat lira tartd from an engirt spark and aprrad to tba adjoining guvarnrasot timber. MRS. BOYLE FOUND GUILTY 10 Mu In JM ft ltlitxry. If authupTM Hh Mr (IT Wntnn Hmtur ..,T.n .,, ,., otn.r in. a pi.li.I Lj,, ,D locked lh jail doora 4uH at Oalea. II !! .aat of Al- on i0 prlaoners. arreted at Huth.r bany, Friday, resulting In tha death ! . ,,n.K,.l,n -i,h ih. n.hWv o. nunivan naturaay. myth lani of ,h, foIut,,d , nd postorac.. n" "' ry Tha place u I no tad of II pair a of ......... ,u irouoia ovr a wo- ,hw, ,,, , , rn, man anxta Mitwn tba two men w.k ago. Caohy The Clarkamaa County Knowlnc that Sullivan would ar Pair AawK-lailMn now ownt Ha own rlva In Oatoa on tha atage from tha grourids, having piirrhaaed tho land Gold Craok mining district, llarva upon which It haa hold a loan. Tha announcn that ha would ahoot him tract coiihUIi of 40 arret I oca tod on sight. A friend of Sullivan's within thi llmlia of Cauby, mat me stage ueror It reached town KuKni-ll. O. Thomson, presl aim warned Dim mat llerve wai dent of the Coda. Oroya Commer waiting for him. Aa Sullivan step. I clal Club, aayi t hut 90 per cent of pea rrom the staga, both m-n bogan the people affected are In favor of firing at a distance of about 15 font. Nt-8inl(h county nerve waa ahot through the atom ach, the bullet going clear through hla body. Sulllvau waa atruck In tba right aide of the neck, tha bul let ranging downward and lodging iu hla body. Irmala Kidnaper of Willie Wliltla Vm Vnigeanra, Mercer, Pa., May 10. Mra. Janieg If. lula, waa Huturday fouud guilty of aiding and abetting tha kidnap- Inn of Willi Whltla and waa re turned to Jail vowing that a third penon put yet mentioned had plan ned tba crime and that ahe would commit aulelde rather than go to tba penitentiary. The ry reached Verdict on tha flrat oallot. Tba churge that a third poraon wat Involved In the crime waa re- f 'ItamlH-rlalii OpHwa Kale. Portland Senator Chamberlain tellevi now that the Indian bureau will advertlm. for h tinlilln M. I for the purchase of the Wyandotte land. ' rPK"" C"y' 'h"r ha" '"H'n In Kaatern and Southern Oregon, Salem Tha Muxonle lodgea of SaU-ni are pluiinlng a aeven-atory lit eel and concrete t m i1. It la probable the flrat five fioora will be devoted to a modrn hotel, whllo tho at x l h and aeventh alorlea will be uaed for 1h1ko purpooi'a. On-gon City For the purpoaa of preiM-rvIng the old hlntorlc home of Dr. John Mclaughlin, the founder which but for hla Intervention would have been ai !d to Antone Kuckuk f Hh"wano, W'l i., for $0.60 nn acre at private eale. Chamberlain hopes to procure an order from the detriment to adver- gnnlzpd the McI,oii;hlln Memorial AaMoclatlon. It la Intended to re move the building to a permanent renting place. Albany Through tho agency of the "ChriHtophono" from the United Prenbytenan church of tola city, all i '- "a , LJ; ... J MRS. J. H. BOYLE. tle In the Oregon newapapera for P'ona or the Home Telephone bid., hla Idea being that the people Company In thla purl of the valley of Oregon ahould have an opportun ity to bid for the acreage rather than that a cltlien of another atata be permitted to buy them at private , aaJe. Thj landa In queatlon are be tween Summer Lake and Lakevlew. can hear the revival aervlcea now being conducted at the temporary tabernacle while altttag In their horaea. Salem State Printer Dunlway It printing 60.000 coplet of a 100-page booklet for tbe Oregon commUnlon Nrhmila to lie Leaned. 10 11,9 A.-T.-f. cxpoamon. I ne 8alera At a recent meeting of bookiota wui be circuiateo tnrougn tha board of normal achool regentt, tne commlaHlon. In addition to num In the offlca of tho governor, It waa erou halftone, there are many ar- declded that If formal annllratlon uci exploiting tne reaourcea ana chal! be made, which' la expected, "dvantagea of Oregon. the normal achool bulldlngt at Ash- Portland Before the government land, Weaton and Monmouth will be can "lake much progreaa looking to leaned thla year for summer normal the conservation of water powera In achool purposes. the atate, the geological aurvey will It was further decided tha the be obliged to make rather extensive board should have nothing to do examinations of the various streams with the conduct or management of of the Oregon to determine their the achoola other than aa a lessor, power possibilities and the approxl- and that no contributions or dona- mate location or desirable power tlons will be received by the board, tltea. La Grande The Bolton-Hodmer Ilukcr City Man ict Fortune. Company, of thla city, haa closed a Baker City James Patterson, deal for the purchase of practically who has been employed around the the entire wool clip of Wallowa St. Elizabeth hospital for aome time, county. The total amount of the baa departed for London, England, purchase la between 180,000 and where It haa been learned that he 185,000 fleoces. The average price has fallen heir to a fortune estlmat- paid was 20 cents. The estimated d at several hundred thousand dol- amount of money represented In the lara. Tho discovery of Patterson's purchase la $350,000. right to the property waa made by Salem Oov. Benson haa appolnt- ccldant In conversation with a led W. W. Cardwell and C. W. Car- xbanee acquaintance on one of the rott, of Douglaa county; It. C. De fiumpter valley trains. The estate ment of Coos county; H. T. Stewart .conalsts of several plecea of valuably of Curry county, and Amos Wllklns property in London. of Lane county, members of the Sec ond Oregon District Agricultural So- Kcliooner Kcela Over at Wharf. clety board of commissioners to St. Helens While loading tlea serve for a term of two years. This Saturday, the steam schooner Ma- board was created by the last ses Jestic narrowly escaped turning tur- slon of the legislature and will serve tie. At noon the longshoremen were without pay. atlng dinner the vessel suddenly Baker City Baker City will get careened iuahore. The deckload and its long waited for public building, rigging brought up against the dock Several years ago congress author- and gave the men and crew a chance zei a building to cost $60,000, ap to Jump ashore. All but one man proprlatlng $4500 for a site. Baker .escaped, when the deckload of 10,- city citizens contributed an addition- 000 ties slid overboard. The long- ai 9000 to provide a fuul sufficient shoreman who failed to get ashore t0 purchase a suitable site, but the was rescued, but in so doing ona building was never erected. It Is iterated by Judge Miller, her at torney. He Intimated that powerful Influences were being brought to bear to convict the woman. Manifesting the same stoical In difference to her fate which baa characterized her throughout her trial, Mrs. Boyle sat Immovable aa tbe Jury returned Ita verdict. Jamea H. Hoyle waa aentenced to life Imprisonment In' the western penitentiary, . Monday, and Mra. Doyle received a aentence of 25 years with a fine of $5000 and the costs of tbe prosecution. REED DEMANDS DAMAGES Tlireateas Hult Against A.-V.-P. Of- j licial on Defamation Charge. i Seattle, May 10. Henry E. Reed, j former director of exploitation of the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, has threat ened to sue the 1909 fair manage- j ment and aeveral of Its directors for j $78,966.56, of which $8966.56 is al- leged to be due under his contract i for salary up to December 16, of j this year; $20,000 for damages for i defamation of character by certain exposition officials and $50,000 dam ages resulting from misrepresenta tions affecting Reed'a work at Wash ington. Reed resigned as director of ex ploitation a year ago. Exposition officials declare that he signed a re ceipt In full for all monies due him. band and wrist were broken. announced that bids will be received May 15, after which ,work will be pushed to completion. Salem The treasurer's statement given out shows that the amount of Suit Would Unjoin Suit. , Pendleton A suit in the circuit court of Oregon to enjoin a tuit brought in the United States circuit flrst mortKage loans outstanding is jcourt for Washington was the un- thfi erpateHt ln the history of the usual law proceeding instirutea nera state having reached the sum total Saturday. The plaintiff is Mosa nf 4. 390. 822. 82. As a result the Third Live in Original 13 States. Washington, May 13. Of the 88,000,000 people ln the United States, Alaska Included, about one third live In the 13 original states, another third live ln the states cre ated from the territory ceded to the common union by the original states and the remaining third in the area added by purchase and annexation, according to a statement made by the department of commerce and labor. Hawaiian Japs on Strike. Honolulu, May 10. Fifteen hun dred Japanese laborers employed on the Honolulu Sugar Plantation went on strike for higher wages, and it is expected the movement will spread to the other plantations where Jap anese are employed. THE MARKETS Taylor, the Athena wheat king, who has figured in the courts for years. He started a suit here to enjoin his wife from bringing a suit against him in th'j Washington court, where she sued to recover 160 acres of valuable land. Is Woman Held For Ransom? Marshfleld That his missing mother Is being held for ransom is the belief of August Stone, son of the woman who disappeared about two weeks ago. Mrs. Stone left the home of her daughter In North Bend to come to Marshfleld to visit her son and she haa never been seen since. August Stone says he was ap proached on the matter of offering a reward, and that it waa intimated he would And his mother if ha of fered a ransom of $500. Portland Suit against the Cor vallls & Eastern Railroad Company has been filed in the federal court by the government to recover $10, 703.44 damages for the Iobs of tim ber in the Cascade forest reserve. It la alleged ln the complaint that the .company permitted inflammable ma- common scnooi runa interest is growing rapidly and there will thereby be a large amount to ap portion among the counties August 1. The common school fund inter est is now $232,007.94. Portland In a desperate attempt to escape from the custody of Sher iff Pomeroy, of Clatsop county, Jos. Johnson, an incorrigible boy, 19 years old, who was being taken from Astoria to the reform school at Salem, Jumped from the train Friday night. The boy leaped from the car without looking while It was going 30 miles an hours and struck a solid wall of rock. His body bounded back and was man gled by the car wheels. Doubts are expressed for his recovery. Many weak, nervous women have been restored to health by Foley's Kidney Remedy as it stimulates the kidneys so that they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Im purities depress the nerves, causing nervous exhaustion and other ail ments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. For sale by P. M. Klrkland. Portland. Wheat Track prices: Club, $1.18; red Russian, $1.12; bluestem, $1.25; 1.30; Valley, $1.17. Barley Feed, $34; rolled $36 37. Oats No. 1 white, $40; gray, ?39. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $16; do. ordinary, $13; East ern Oregon, mixed, $16 17; do. fancy, $18; alfalfa, $14; clover, $12. Butter Extra, 28 29c; fancy, 25 29c; store, 18 20c. Eggs Choice, 24 25c. Hops 1909, contract, 9c per lb.; 908 crop, 67c; 1907 crop, 3 4Jc; 1906 crop, U2c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 14 21c per pound; Valley, medium, 21 23c; coarse, 17 18c per pound. Mohair 24 25c lb. )1.35. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem, $1.30 Oats $41. Barley $34. Hay Eastern Washington timo thy. $2021 per ton; Puget Sound bay. $1214 per ton; wheat hay, $16 per ton; alfalfa, $12 14 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 80c lb.; Ranch, 18c per lb. Eggs Selected local, 24 25c. Potatoes White River $3 2 35 par ton; Yakima. $31034 per ton. ft ih hp MS a ISaBpSSBiSOi mil POOU need our goods and we need your Y trade and we are always willing to fj make concessions to gain new busi ness. We have lately enlarged our stock in all lines and can show you larg er lines from which to select than any other store in the country. Now, our proposition is this: come to Salem if you can. If you can't come, then, write us stating your needs and we will send you cuts and quote you prices delivered to your nearest railroad or boat station. In case you can come to Salem we will see that you more than make your expenses, provided, of course, you trade with us. fLfA7 fit fettiig 1 d Getting it in the neck is sometimes a treat alter all. tor in stance, bring your neck here and treat it to a new and stylish four-in-hand Tie for sum mer. We have a large selection of dainty pat terns in four-in-hands, band teck, the new bat tie, the regular bow tie and the Windsor tie. We also have a beautiful line of dress shirts and a fine line of latest patterns in socks. In fact you can dress yourself from head to foot in latest style here. 0. K KRAMER