Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
PACK TW BUSINESS DIRECTORY L. L. HtWITT, M. O. PHYSICIAN A NO SURGEON Office la Coop" building, room t tad $. Office hoar. I . m. to U and I to I p. . Calls W ul day. W. R. ALLIN. D. D. S. DENTIST But a pho. Coop BM. Independence. Oregon. LAURA PRICE, M. O, Monmouth, Oregon paclalty ri- of Woman Bll Tel la ltl B. F. 8WOPE ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC WU1 practice la all courta of tha State. Probata matters ana cwec ttona given prompt attention. Office, Coo par Bid. lndeoandeaca ' Orefoa THC ELDRIDGE C, E. VanAllen, Prop. Larg a sunny roome, an suits or sin (la. Electric Ughta. bath and piano European Plan 48 N. Commercial at, Salem, Ore. C. W. HENKLE Funeral Director and Llcanaad ' Embalmer Lady Assistant It desired. Calls attended day or night. inrfitnandenca ... Oregon J. S. SMITH, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER ate twumtaasf AIR LIE, OREGON INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH HVVAY ar inandanea to Ssltas ri- k ci tptrM IndeDendenc i I 1U w dally :00 a. m. and Monmouth at C -1 a. m. am -i Train No. " lear adependenca dally at 10:5. - -11:05 a. m. and arrives at Dallaa at J 1 4A Sk am Train No. 70 lnarss Independeaca daily at 6:15 p. m. and Monmouth at f : 30 p. m. and arrives ai muw S:U p. m. Prom Indapandanaa for Airlla irv.in ci loaves Indenendenc iiaiu . v. . " dally at 7:00 a. m. and Monmouth at 7:15 a. m. and arrives at Airue i Train No. 73 leaves Independence daily at 2:30 p. m. ana Honmautu :B0 p. m. and arrivea at Alrlla at J:23 p. m. . Prom Dallaa for Independence i; nin k; laavRs Dallas daily at 8:30 a. m. and Monmouth at 8:65 a. m. and arrives at inaepenaonce i 9:15 a. m. ,, Train Nn 69 leaves Dallaa dall) at 1:00 p. m. and Monmouth at 1:35 p m. and arrives at waepenaeni; at 1:40 p. m. (This train connects at UnKinntlth tnr Alrlie.) Train No. 71 leaves Dallas dally at 8:00 p. m. and Monmouth at 8:25 p. jn. and arrivea at Independence at 8:40 p. m. Prom Alrila for Independence Train No. 62 leaves Alrlie dally at 8:15 p. m. and Monmoutn ai o:ou n. m. and arrives at Independence at 9:10 a. m. Train No. 72 leaves Alrlie daily at 4:05 p. m. and Monmouth at 4:40 p. m. and arrivea at Independence at 4:50 p. au PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE . ... BY THE , BUTLER PRODUCE CO. For quick sales you should list your laad and other property with the Owl Real Estate Co., 158 S. Commer cial St., up stairs, Salem, Oregon. Phone Main 204. n39-2. OVERTURES TO REBELS PEACE OVERTURES ARE MADE TO REBELS Dlac Is Said ta be Willing te Ar- range for Termination 4 Most I It lea. ti'.Mn.tnn Dr. V. Gomes, brad of the confidential agency hrre o tha Mion revolutionise, has an Indirectly bad re ceived overture! for peace from tha Federal government. nr Gomel said tha oonaen: ai atency here had been advised by Junta In El Paao. Tel., of trie aesire (lAHMinr Ahumada. of Chlbauhau. to confer In Chihuahua with FraacUeo i M.,f.m leader at the revolution nd klio had been Informed through the Junta In San Antonio. Tel, that three delegate of the was govern m.nt wiahea to meet Dr. Qoraet on the border and arrange for the ter mination of hostilities. r nomM. who was formerly tha f.miiv nhvalan of Prealdent dim in tha Mst election, candidate for tha vice-preetdency of Meilco, on the same iiciei ci I. Madero. tha candidate for nr.ii.iMi. aald tha provfsiou-: gov r ernment would not "unaenaaa anj n.x.tiatinna of Deace. eieept under the condition that the delegates shall be leg-illy and fully autnonaea wu written powers." Ueilco C'ty. Enrique C. Creel, the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs, denied that any peace overtures had been made by President Dlai to the revolutionists, as alleged by Gomes in his announcement in Waahlngton. No "Drumhead" Trials for Americana Washington. The Mexican govern ment has no Intention of making mar tyrs of the rov'ng Americans abo have crowed the line to caat their fortunes with the Insurgents. Accord ing to the Mexican embassy here these men will be put In Jail and triea in the ordinary course and In due time, not by "drumhead court-mar tial," but by the established tribunals. Pending the trials they will be treat ed as ordinary civil prisoners. Intereata Approve Rate Ruling. New York. Heads of the railroad Bvatems of the United States who ex pressed great dissatisfaction with the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission against an increase in freight rates, when it was announced recently, have undergone a change of sentiment and several have approved the Commission's action. Many pow erful financial interests are now tak ing the same view. The pessimism which first greeted the Commission's ruling has given way, argues Wall Street, to acquies cence and, in not a few Instances, to genuine approval of the blow to rato Increase. WOMAN'S JEWELS 8TOLEN Prominent Woman Awakens to Find Property Gone From Stateroom. New York. Mrs. Baldwin Drum mond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago, ws robbed of a for tune in Jewels aboard a trans-Atlantic liner. Pearls and other goms to the value of approximately $130,000 dis appeared from her stateroom on the steamship Amerlka of the Hamburg American line. The loss was report ed Immediately when the liner docked at Hoboken, and the police of Hobo ken and New York are working on the case. The Hamburg-American line disclaims all responsibility on the ground that the passengers leav ing Jewels in their staterooms do so at their own risk. Nine Killed In Battle. Winnemucca, Nev. Eight Indians, including two sauaws and two chil dren, and one white man were killed in a running fight near the Tuscarora, when a pursuing posse of 21 men came upon the band of 12 Shosbones, charge with the murder of four wealthy Nevada stockmen in North era Washoe County, on January 19. On the posse's side, Edward Hegle, of EaaTlerUU, CaJ., was killed. V'KmroM alrl and throe rh'l dren wera raptured. It U aald that loot taken from the bodies of the murdered tK e found !, t camp of tha Indiana. Jas Coolies Celna Home. Ran rrsnclaco. The number of JP- aneaa laborers la the United States has decrtised 11.151 la the past three yeara. If statistics prepared by the Japanese Foreign Office are correct Tha figures wera made public by Mt- suso Nagal. Japanese consul general tor 8aa Francisco. Tha reoort ladWatea that the Unit ed itates has lost 3Tl Japane.e of all alasses by excess of departure' over arrivals In tha shree years PRESIDENT TAPT 15 SCORED BY BOURNE Washington. President Taft. by In ference, waa charged with using his appointive powers to intimidate mem here of Congresa The Inferred charge waa made In a speech In the 8enate ky Bourne of Oregon, president of the new Progressive Republican League. The surprising thing was that, al though all of the senators construed his remarks as an attack on the President, not a word was uttered In reply. Bourne said the use of the Presi dential appointive powers to coerce members of Congress would be either bribery or Intimidation bribery If patronage waa ued as a reward, and Intimidation If withheld as a punish ment Snepard Retires From Race. New York. Edward M. Shepard. In a letter to Montgomery Hare, an nounced his letlretnrtt from the OcM for the United States Senatorshlp to succeed C. M. DePew. Harem Shirt 'Agitates Dreeamakera. New York Whether American wo men will "take up" the much-talked of Harem skirt, which Is little differ ent from a pair of pantaloons, Is a question that is agitating dressmak ers. WAPPENSTEIN ARRESTED Bribery Charged and Wealthy Friends Furnish 125,000 Ball. Settle. Charles W, Wappensteln, ex-chlef of police, waa arrested on a warraot charg'ng bribery and based oa an indictment returned by tbe graft grand Jury. The Indictment charges thst Wap penstein received 2500 from Oldoon Tupper and Clarence Geald, saloon keepers and members of the so-called vice syndicate, which is alleged to have enjoyed exclusive gambling dur ing the administration of Hiram C. OllI, the recently recalled mayor, and ex-Chief Wappenste'a, who went out of office simultaneously with QUI. Wappensteln was taken to his at torney's office, where ball in the sum of $25,000 was furnished by two wealthy friends. FOR SALE. Spits pups. Inquire rit r. Trultt. P38 0 THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Track prices: Club, 79c; bluestrm, 82c; red Russian, 77c. Barley Feed, $23.50. Oats No. 1 White, $27 per ton. Hay Timothy, Eastern Oregon, $20; alfalfa, $12.50. Butter Creamery, 31c. Egg3 Ranch, 21c. Hops 1910 crop. 19c; 1909. 14c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1218c lb.; Valley, 1719c lb. Mohair Choice, 30c. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem, 82c; Club, 79c; red Russian, 78c. Barley $26 per ton. Hay Timothy, $24 per ton; alfalfa, $16 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 31c. Eggs Selected, local, 23c. AUTOMOBILE TIME CARD Leavlna- Independence at 7:30 a m. arrives at the McNary crossing in time to catch the east bound train Leaving Independence In the even ing at 8:30 o. m. and arriving at me crossing; in time to make connection with trains going both ways, and re turn at 4:49. Fare 50 cents (or each trip. ISA LEM, OREGON. rtthktk and jiiana$lum $ccdd. tun. immuniUcn and ?khlng 'Jackie. YtxLi ftfsTf, to Bicycles and Repairing SftcBEST Ato ii m t noUiiiip lut the Iayv urHorlint'iit. JM HILLIRD GENERAL BLACK SMITHING, HORS SHOEING AND GENERAL BEPAIIINQ . . . We do all kinds of Wafl n and Carriage Work and heap In stock all parts for vohlcl s. Work guarantsed. Main St. near the bridge. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. KstaMinliwI IS'-" Fl'KNIMHF.n IH)MS White House Restaurant Ikwt ami Mot I'opulur Eating TUoo in ti WilUnietlo VlUv. 3R2 State Ht. t-alcm, Oregon Sewing machines Caiesf Sbeel music j Genuine needles, oil aal (Vm Mai Cr Studies, new parts for all sewing Vloltaa. Oul'ars, machlnea. Sewing machines Mre4olla " Oanjoa. rented. Geo. r Will r-o. C. Will 8ALEM, OREGON. SALEM, OREGON. ! i "" " 1 " " " i I Pianos and Owns ID1BO"- Si im 00 Calking machines from the cheapest to the . - best sold on Installments and rented. 'ul tock of RcorJ- Geo. C. Will Geo. C. Will SALEM. OREGON SALEM, OREGON t 3f meats for any ln'ito. We handle U-t ami keep in -t)oU a Sperling Bros. Tfl-lione 11MI . OPEN DAY AM) NKiHT imHEsm Repeating Shotguns USED IN THE U. 9, Alt mi. The U. S. Army authorities know a gun J that Is why, when they deoided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected tbe Win heater in preference to all other makes. Tha (a pert af the U. B. Ordnance Board also know a gun ; that's why, after submitting a Winches, er Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they . pronounced it safe, sun, strong and simple. If you want a shotgun buy the one whose Strength and reliability led the U. S. Army authorities to select It and the U. S. Ordnance Board to endoras it that's the Winchester. THE RELIABLE REPEATERS