INDEPENDENCE ENT Nt MUblt ! INDKl'EN OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 30. HHVJ ,.. . . PARDONED CON (Liberty r'ad tr lh tuieui H Ik KitiiHil huime, a abort way from the rur potato It in 1 1 m. Milkmaid had lH-.n In' 8l m pur chasing aupplle. Aa ii'r-d h .-hoo houae the man approached aud held up "d ,rtlT-tl M.lxmald to Lull, at tba atu time demanding - i I that be bold up hi hand. M Iimid . . u . w ..'did not comply, rather whipping up LIBERTY ROAD HOLD U" " II(l Urlv.ng away like ,ad. " I The fellow fired two hot at McDon- - 'aid but both hot mlcd hlin VICT CAPTURED MISSOURI BOl- TOM A HUM MER Trie to Make Cat-Away Wn Ha, happened there wan Sh.rlff and Hla DPly,l0 on. , ,Khl Bl ,,, d the In .irch of Him and an EcltlnB j Beyond the f t that the uian waa I tall, wore a Hn n duster and hail it i plank on, Mi-Donald could not give d but both abet. ..ca .. .. R(chn, ef 8oi Uriurp..d In th. Though the rad I thirty ...v-Jed , c.rM, of Ev. Chat Follows. mak on. McDonald coum itoi - " - - Th UHtial qul.-tn.-H. of our city uv.irlutlon. Thla waa waa fur-have b'-ard glowing account of the j i,.k everything In night from ' v . .. .I . ., , ,....!.. L.,,n ....... .... . klh th "wMllcd JO elll,.. Ittlll'illt. a (j. . from nl U hi cut. three crop a y-ar averaging nine la leu tone to the acre, Th.i alalilaon tut" on I ho iiel pbice of about loo aires, whlib lx devoted to bopa and grain and U op erated by U Maltiaoii. George Kutch, who furui.rly con ducted a tonmra parlor In he city, but aold It out to try hla link tilling the null, la owiht of 8o acre ad Joliitng the AlatiUon jdaee which h has planted to bopa and grain, litre wo bad the pleasure of aclng band of trained hcp at work pruning the bop vine. Th.-y would work duwu one row and up another altrenatlng with each oth.-r. taking a hill at a tilnce our arrival In thla locality wei,,mB an(j n(,Ver uilaa a alock. They me RAISE EVERYTHING BUT BABIES OVER THERE. try Description, Fruit, Berrlee and Vegetable In Abundance. IDK UHllBI IjUivni.ni - ally d'-arriptlOll. Illia W iu. iia.c u--.u , dlMurbed Tu.(!ay afternmm ,.j sheriff Mlnioandthw police of j productlvcm-wi of thy aectlon known ...... . I.. Ilw.'uu tlUu..nrl ll.lt ..Ml uhlih Im llllU.fU when Sheriff Harry P. Mlnto and nia pguin at once, oui uwn. . ... ------ ep, W I am h. of Mar,o .. ! ur.pt.oi, the olTlcer. en- , Mar.,,, county Junt acroaa the rive, 1 uti miii'ti nut ni.ip j - iy drove Into town. H waa very un- Kh.-rlff Mtulo rv I Having came from the received a came from tnat ntntouR telephone coliimuiilcatloniold atate from which tho locality dc- ,nAt,t ilium. If they hud had lcfut reisard for the f.-ellnga of the,frym Wiinm Kqulrea, uiall carrier, , rived Ua name, where every mutt la ... .. . . I,.... u.. mid i ...... I... ...... a. ...ii I, lllll HllHWrrlllU till' mber of the Aanodated Society Citizens Of Iliucpciiueiiie win no '" - --, - - .. . ..Hu-lal herald ahead I the dsaerlptlon f the holdup, carrying: of Prevarlcatora and b'a etandlng In ,av aent a .p. Ul h. raid a. m walking the community w-here be re8lde. la :;; :zv ::t b 1, L the . deBree he r ... liny anu age " i ,.. ,., A l-u... lm. .h.. i,.i i..,Il, ti,.. utat knnwii from i, ,ih i,u tunned onerui .mnio nu v ,Uo H BO COI1IIHOII, l isi- ' - , lrl rrlm.na. o tbe.r part. U,y . ...i- ,,i,.vinv ed for Haifa ferry. Tbey ronow l ne iuwu iiv W 4 J ---"r . Ill niltl day nap. tho atray doga were biiHklng .n the wurm ami. the town ag..-8 were gathered in email bunches swapping aplt and aptnnlng yarna to the newcomer abut the atlrring tlmea there were In (hla neck of the wood the last time hom aold for 2.". centa a pound. Williams, th" village ilackHiuIth, waa Billing In front of IHcklntion'a livery atahle whittling ant panning with a ittranger who had j""! recently blew into town In search of a Job. The stranger waa JiiBt in the midst of a bouquet he was handing himself, reliUlve to bis qualifications as an artist on a farm or dulry ranch when the (wo officials from our neih horlna county of Marlon hove into eight. JuM us they were opposite the atahle,' William.'.-who la an old tlmi ed the man beyond Hall ferry, oc mMlonsllv receiving some news of one aectlon of the country to the other aa the" You havo to show me atate." ' The other day our friend, Win. rer un . T l V 1 . . n - - - ..V " - " " J him. On arriving here they learnea WM0 is somewuat ot a nsour- that a man answering hla description jim himself, waa lucldating upon (he hud crossed the ferry about noon, fortuity of the soil in the Bottom. We and you know the rest. ' Intimated we had at one time lived in The man, who gave bis name as ; miHhouH and "that he would have to Louia Arstell. was pBrdoned from the;Bnow UH penitentiary at Salem, July 12, and That wag nl8 for nm, wh0 ki;ov.. confesed that he was the man want . ... , L - I, ?.. a itood tiling wnen ne ae.-s n. ed. He had been serving a five-year j(.sg tl)an BU UOUr from the time the term for -robbery, being seui no Tlllnniok county. He worked for O. W. Chapman, and later lor nuiu- rrack was made we were Seated alongside of him behind his fine nacer. on a tour of Inspection of the man Southwlck of this county. H9'far,j8 and hop yards lu the district hud in his possession when captur- j kllown ftg Missouri BotUjm. VS'lth ed a forged check payable to James ;the exct?I,rton of babies we are will Allman and drawn on l.add & Bush's, lu to adIllit lnat we never viKited i, .. ,.iw,.-v h.'lnir sinned hv U. W. ... ,n..., i4,u i ..nl,l ..niml it in soil IH; . ... v & ... - ,g Q.ii.i.ii i.iui . - - -- nn turn. .v'... ..... Chapman. It Ih a dtstlnt t forfr.-ry thjkt ulu produce KlJi h a varied i Kt,d condii ion in the vicinity of hi. nnlnltin ! . n... - I ! - i ll.,n, to ri,nA tne Lawiuorn piace, hs ii- u.j - ifriinnil tin as blub as tbey could reach. They tl a Missouri yarn about this place, claiming that th.-yi raise from three to five tons of pota-; toes to the acre and from tne ap pearance of the growing crop if tops are any criterion to go by we have no reason to doubt the assertion. Everything about the place of J. Grove, who has 65 acrea, part of which ia in hops, cereals and garden truck, looked clean aud thrifty. Here we seen a fine stand of corn as well as potatoes and tomatoes. Mr. Grov Informed us that he took as blh as a bushel and a hulf off of a single hill of tomatoes lust gi-ason. On the hillside overlooking the bot tom Is located the place of Henry Cawthorn and was one of the pretti est location In the bottom. Sitting on the lawn In front of the place, which is as well kept as any to be found In the city, looking down the valley one sees the hop yards, fields of corn, wheat, oats and the young growing orchards as tar as you can see, all of which present a scene that would convince anyone that it was the garden of Eden from which St.Patrick had banished the snakes The peculiar feature about the trip was that the. roails were In a remans- Jitabie V imam.', n . . - - i i j friend' of the sheriff apb-d them .and. i and the officers are of the opinion ; miIU0,,r of rroI)g. The hop yards In llltlllj Ul - I . . , A ...turnl fnru.Ml I ...... i ..... ! In an off-hand " way there was Sheriff Mlnto and his dep uty, Hilly Kucli. from Marion county. Before he hud time to finish the sen tence the struugr took a duck aud made himself scarce. The way he ducked between the livery barn and the old China house was something fiurprlsulg. Just about tblH,time Sheriff Mlnto leaped from his buggy and took after tte fleeing man, and right, here was where the nervous system of . those ta the vicinity was paralyzed. "What is tho matter?", one would ask and someone would answer his question by HHkiitg,'"Wliat are they after him for?" In less time than It takes to -write it, a lurge portion of the people In the vicinity were rushing up and down the street bareheaded making Inquiries of everyone they met, seek ing Information relaiive to the cause cf all the excitement. The sheriff and his deputy were too busy to stop and explain and of course the man who was setting the pace did not have time to fspure to give the required information; in fact be was in such a hurry to make a irt-ftwav that he was ungentlemanly enough to run into a woman who hap pened to be in his path. After a wlid chase lasting nearly a half hour, which was joined in by a large number of those who had been attracted to the scene, including Deputy Marshal Taylor, who happen ed to be In the vicinity at the time, extended through the Cooper hop yards and then into the grain field of Mr. Hill which adjoins the river on the east. The capture waa made by Deputy Sheriff Esch, who had tak en the team and driven up the road to a point from where he entered the south end of the field. The fleeing man, Who was being closely followed by. Sheriff Minto and party, ran al mtost into tho arms of the deputy Bberlff who was laying In wait . for him.' When he discovered the dep uty he wheeled and started, to run In the opposite drlectlon, but had not o-nna far before he was stopped by the officer who pulled his gun and or hlm to throw up bis hands or he would shoot him. As Esch has some thing of a reputation as a marksman the man, who had threw away his gun in the bushes in his flight, threw un his hands and was captured. AftPr the excitement had subsided it was learned from Sheriff Mlnto remarked ilmtl that he has passed several forged i checks recently. NOSE BROKEN IN ACCIIIENT variably look well, the grain the fin est you ever seen, the orchards load ed with lucious fruit, coru six feet j high, alfalfa, potatoes, garden truck of all varieties, berries and suiau fruit In abundance, and we feel safe in making the assertion that. It will eclipse anything to be found In the entire state. The-first place after leaving the f.irrv Ih tho 3:.0 acre farm of M. W. ""(Continued on fourth page) if Mix, something over 100 acres being Councilman Bohannon is taking bis j uiuler cultivation, 55 acres of wheih GROWS HOPS summer's vacation. It is what you might call a forced Vacation. In fact, when he went down to his factory Monday morning he had no intention of taking a lay-off. But there are tlmoa when we are all forced to do things that we would not do If we had our own way and this was one of the times that Johnny had to take an unannounced vacation in order to have an opportunity to nurse a brok en nose. Whilo he has the appear ance of being a prize fighter he wants it distinctly understood that he has not boen engaged In any fistl,-- encount ers. In order that there may be no mis understanding regarding the matter we vr merely state that he met with a very painful accident last Mon day morning while he was sawing a plejce of 3x3 oak on a circular saw, the gauge alng ttie side of the saw against which place the piece being sawed became loose and fell over sauarely on the saw, flew up ana Is in hops and the balance in fruit cereals and garden products. Silas Maley and Ed Owen are working the hop yard, having a, three year lease. The next, place Is that of J. R. Cooper containing 100 acres, 45 be ing 'in hops and the balance being devoted to mixed industries. On this place there Is a field of corn, that Is without exception the finest we have seen anywhere outside of Kan sas where it grows so tall that it takes a sixteen-foot step ladder to reach the ears. The trees in the 10 acre peach and apple, orchard, not withstanding the fact that they have been neglected for the past few years are loaded down with fruit as fine as you ever seen grow, and In numreous cases the limbs were unable to bear the weight and were broken down. John Gentry, who is looking after Mr. Cooper's farm Interest was busy spraying hops. The next place Is that of Sol Cox, of which there are 40 acres. This sauarely on me saw, new up . , , . Suck him In the face, smashing hlsce is devoted to cereals and mix nose and cutting his face badly. He went to the office of' Dr. Hewitt and the Injuries were dressed. It was found that the bones forming the ed industries Including fruit and gar den truck. Then you come to the 40 acre farm of Councilman Bohannon. 20 of which fniinn tnat tne uuiicb ii 1 bridge of the nose had been broken' are. in hops and the ba.ance in fruit and it was necessary to take severalfand garden truck. It is in charge of Pitches to close up the cuts. Mr. Bo- U Damon and everything shows that hannon is about the streets and Is tT ?J tfio. .in, well as could be aujuhhub vuo vU-u..u v"""!) D expected under the circumstances. It will be some time before he will be able to resume his place in the fac tory again, however. Tho Big Head is of two kinds conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose- and sore? You can cure It In no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Herfbiine. Isn't it worth trying for th nhsoliite and certain relief you get. that the man was wanted for attempt-l Sold by Williams Drug Co ina- tn no 1 UU O. o. m v,....v, , -H-tnr nf the Liberty store, last Tues Smoke Craven & Moore s special- will find W. H. Scott, who recently disnosed of his interests in -Yankee Hollow and purchased the old Cox farm of about 65 acres. Bill, as he Is commonly called by his neighbors, being of a thrifty turn of mind, was busv painting his residence, which he recently rebuilt and enlarged. In fact, it could be seen at a glance that there had been something doing at the old place in the last few months. Mr. Scott has the entire place under cultivation including hay, grain, alfalfa, garden truck, fruit and berries of all kinds, and the crops you see on the place will do you good. Then comes the Collins farm OLD COUNTRY David Jones, one of the largest hop t growers in England passed through the city Tuesday in company with Conrad Krebs on a tour of in spection of the hop yards in this sec tion. Mr. Jones, who sailed from r:."-jl::nd - Juiy 3d, reports the crops looking very unfavorable at the time of sailing. He has a 300-acre yard, the yield of which last year was 25, 000 bales, and he predicted that it would fall short at least 30 per cent of that this year. Mr. Jones was more than pleased with the condi tion of the yards he had visited. Installation of Officers. At the Regular meeting of Homer Lodge No. 45. K. of P., held in K. P. hall last Monday evening, the fol- lowwing officers were installed for the term ending December 31, 109, by District Deputy Bice: I. M. Jack sn, C. C; Orin D. Byers, V. C; Clare Thorpe. Prelate; P. M. Skin ner, M. of W.; Alfred Newton, I. G.; C. N. Richardson, O. G.; J. M. Rich ardson, Keeper of Records and Seals, and W. L. Bice, Master of Exchequer, holding over their term for one year Instead of six months. The report of showed the lodge to be In a very flourishing condition. Closed Down Temporarily. The saw mill of the Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Company closed of a 1 couple of weeks. The reason given out for the shutting down of the mills is given out by the local representative of the company here Is owing to a scarcity of logs at the company's mill at .Salem, which is crowded with orders. The logs being delivered here at present are heing put Into the river and sent down to Salem to keep that mill running. It exDected that in a couple or weeks the supply of logs received here will be sufficient to keep both of the plants in operation and then the mill will be started up again. Now that the price of hops promises to be a top-notcher a number of hop growers are getting the automobile fever. WE HAVE JUST FILLED the Bargain Ilo asaln with brok en line of BbtMH THE 5c BOX ia full or Child ren' Shoea, In 2'n o 8, and Children' Slipper In amall alxeg. Price were b.'.c to 130; now 0c. THE 75c BOX la full of Child ren' Shoe nd fcllpper In broken line, worth from .",c to $1.50, mostly iie 5 to . THE $1.00 BOX I full of La dle' high-grade Oxford it"il Iy Ue 2', to 3 f ir Ladle aud 12 to I fir Ml.-. THE $150 BOX contain a biK varl.-ty of Ladle' Oxford Tie In Patent Leather id VM Kid, mostly from our $2.50 line. In U- 2 to S's Also Ladle- fin Hlio-n In nize 2'i o 3V8 wonhh 12 7'., $.'!.eo and $"..25, n $1.50. 33 pair of Ladie' fine turn-nole vlcl kid dresa Shoes, size to 5, in C, D, E. and EE widths, regular price $3.00, now $2 25. All Tan Oxfords and Tan Shoes Reduced 20 per cent Those boys' tan outing Shoes, soft as glove, sizes 3, 4 and 5. Now $1.60 regular price $2.00. Sizes 12 to 2 now $1.44, regular price $1.80. Barnes' Gash Store E. T. BARNES, Pro., Salem BROKEN LINES In all departments at greatly REDUCED PRICES FARMS FOR SALE 102 acres, one mile from town; 43 acres under cultivation; orchard; dug well; 25 acres timber, balance pasture; new modern 7-room house and good barn and fences. Terms. Price $3800. 277 acres 10 miles from dependence 150 acres in cultivation. This is another of the good buys. Will sel at $30 an acre. 824 acres 4 miles from Monmouth.lVfc from railroad; 160 acres in cultiva tion. Good improvements. A good buy. $30 an acre. 160 acres, within mile of town and y railroad. Al piece of land and fine country home. Rich sandy loam soil. Good Improvements. Price $15,500. i35 acres, almost all In cultivation at $40 an acre. See Us for City Residences 12 room house and basement, barn, chicken houses, windmill and tanks, water system throughout. Dwell ing Is modern, with patent toilet, bath, laundry In basement, septic tank, etc. Range goes with proper ty. Nothing better in Independ ence. $4000. -room house and 2 lots in Monmouth desirab'e location; good Improve ments. Price $1500. An acre of land and 6-rooni house; good Improvements, lumber on the ground for barn and other Improve ments and goes with place at $730. Look this up. GHAS. E. HICKS REAL ESTATE CO. Q0nlnr about 6:30 O CIOCK on me 4 ana o ur 4i laj o 1