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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
IIOHT PACtt THE INDePENOCNCC ENTERPRISE. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. PACt TWO S INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH RAiLWAi ' Frm ladependeace Dallas T.; v.. ;i ltt-M ldrrertdentf tUilv at ti:l0 a. m. and Monmouth at 6:15 . m. and arrive at Dallas at 6:40 a. ni. I Train Ni. leave independence dailv at 10:50 a. m. and Monmouth at 11 :05 a. m.. and arrive at Dallas at 11 :H0 a. m. ... Train N. TO leave Independence daily t 6:15 p. m. and Monmouth at 6:30 p.m.. and arrive at Dallas at 6:55 p. m. From Independence Airlie. Train No. 61 leave Independence daily at 7 :00 a. m. and Monmouth at 7:15 a. m., and arrive at Airlie at 7 :50 a. m. Train No, 73 leaves Independence .i .o(i n. m. and Monmouth t . . . . . 2 :50 p. m., :50 p. m.. ana arrive at Aim :25 p. m. From DH to Independence. t...; vv. f,s i..ave Dallas daily at E SO a. m. and Monmoutn at f.no n. lit lndeivndenoe at 111., niiu ...... - T-U;n V.-., M !.ave Dallas daily at 1 -00 p. m. and Monmouth at 1 :M5 p. m. and' arrive at Independence at 1:40 p.m. (Thi train connecU at Monmouth for Airlie.) Train No. 71 leaves Dallas daily at 8 :00 p. m. and Monmouth at S :23 p. m.. and arrives at Independence at 8 :40 p. m. From Airlie to Independence Train No. 62 leave Airlie daily at 8-15 a.m. and Monmouth at 8:50 a. m., and arrives at Independence at 9:10. a. m. ..... ., t.; v ?o l..avp Airhe daily at 4 05 P. m. and Monmouth at 4 :40 p m.. and arrives at lndepender.ee 4 :50 p. m. at AUTOMOBILE TIME CARD Leaving Independence at 7:30 a m. arrives at the McNary crossing lr time to catch the east bound train. t ini4onnHpnre in the even' l""R ! . . . ing at 3:30 p. m. and arriving at the erossine in time to make connection with trains going both ways, and re turn at 4 :49. Fare 50 cents for each trip. iw-rrDNATIONAL CORRE SPONDENCE SCHOOL Scran ton. Pa. H V. REED, - Representative 233 Alder Street. Portland, Oregon Will be in Independence every month C W. HINKLE Funeral Director and Licened Embalmer. Lady assistant if desired. Calls attended day or night Independence, Oregon I L. HEWITT. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Cooper Building, .rooms 2 and 3. Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 6 p. m. Calls answered night and day. W. R. ALLIN, D. D. S. DentUt Both phones. Cooper Bldg. Independence, Oregon B. F. SWOPE Attorney at Law and Notary Public Will practice in all courts of the State. Probate matters and collec tions given prompt attention. nPRna Conner Bid?. Independence, Oregon. THE ELDRIDGE C. E. Van Allen, Proprietor T aro-o su'nnv rooms en suite or sin gle. Electric lights, bath.and piano. Mwi IEuropeanPlan. ial St.. Salem. Ore THE DEAL POULTRY PARK INDEPENDENCE, OREGON S C. W. Leehorns a Specialty Ftrirs for hatching, per setting (13) $1.00, 50 $3.50, and 100 $6.00. SANFORD SNYDER. Prop. Box 181, Home Phone 7521. CASH PAID FOR Farm Produce BY THE BUTLER PRODUCE CO. CUIil(Ml fcVBMa Till? WrCK Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Event! Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. San Francisco ha a rapidly row Ing "pugilistic colony. A Nebraskan. who never had over $5.00 at one time, full heir to 1100.000. Fifteen thousand men win niar.n In parade In San Frauoisco, each carrying a Uible. S. llonoon disposes of all Ms tim ber holding! to Henson i miner v..- puny for $2,100,000. The lamest hank In the Vntted Stales was orgtinuou i" v with a capital of $205,000,000. The Vnlted State Senate passes resolution which penults tiireci flec tion of I nitcd States euiu.B. Jack Johnson, the prizefighter. with twentv new suits oi cioim-s. In attendance at the coronation. H is proposed that the Portland Rose Festival, just emioa. reni- 8Hcl.il tax to insure us auuuui curreuce. The house committee proposes to Investigate the $1S0.000 tee receiyu bv John W. f oster, ex uipiuiimi. pressing a Chinese claim. The Influx of Americans to Lon don during coronation wees is to be far beyond expectation, or practically 100,000 persons. There was a mass meeting of In- surrectos to protest to tne tw ment of federals in tne p"'. customs-house and other positious. A visitor to the Oaks. Portland. Ore., lost a silver dollar oy Ing It before an ostrich, which plucked the coin ana swuuu- .v. An Oxheart cherry tree, planted 1776, by Jo- In Caldwell, N. J- In tia-tw nne Ot tne SlKnero i the Declaration of Independence, was blown down recently during a be.: wind storm. t. Vnm iWth list in the Mexi can earthauake has reached 150. Two small towns were entirely destroyed, the number of killed m mese piat being unknown Forest fires are destroying much valuable timber in Arizona. Marjorie Mahr, of Portland, Ore.. the actress who surrerea tne iuss i both legs by being run over by a S P. train last summer, Is the re cipient of a ranch in Mexico. iuc gift of "General manco. China will demand indemnity from Mexico for the slaughter of Chinese residents of Torreon. deoartment took offense at remarks made by a council man and resigned in a body. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,1 5 9Tc; club, 8Gc; Russian, 84c; Valley, 86c; 40-fold, 8tc. Barley Choice reea, mu.o. Millstuffs Bran, $24.50 25 per ton; middlings, snoris, 26; rolled barley, $29.5030.50 Corn Whole, $Z; craceu, o per ton. cn.o0Kn ' Oats No. 1 wnue, Hay Timothy, Eastern Oregon No. $212.!; light mixed, $1920; heavy mixed, $n.50i8.&u; aiiaua, $1313.50; clover, $12.5013; grain hay, $13.5014.50. nnm Poultry Hens, 15c; Drouers, 23c; ducks, young, zuzoc; Bee. nominal; turkeys, 20c; dressed, choice, 25c. . J,.J Egg8Oregon rancn, canuieu, per dozen; case count, 20c per dozen; Eastern. 1920c. Butter City creamery extra, 1 and 2-pound prints, in boxes, 23c per pound; less than box lots, cartons and delivery extra. PorkFancy, 101UM!C per pouuu. Veal Fancy, ll12c per pound. Fresh Fruit Strawberries, Oregon, $1752.50 per crate; gooseberries, 5 7c per pound; apples, $13 per box; cherries, 75c $1.50 per box; raspberries, $1.25 per crate; apri cots, $1.501.75 per box; canta loupes, $1.25 per crate; loganberries, $3 per crate. Sack Vegetables New carrots, $2 per sack; turnips, $2; beets, $2. Potatoes Oregon and Eastern, $2.252.50 per hundred; new Cali fornia, 4c per pound. .1.19b Vegetables Asparagus, $1 per box; beans, 810c; cabbage, $3 per hundredweight; cucumbers, $1 125 per dozen; eggplant, 15c per pound; garlic, 1012c per pound; lettuce, 3035c per dozen; hothouse wf, 11.25(3! 1.75 per box; peas, 4 7c per pound; peppers, 3035c per pound; radishes, 12c per dozen; rhubarb, ZWic per pouuu, to matoes, $22.25. Onions Yellow, j; reu, hundred; crystal wax, $3.50 per Hun dred. . Hons 1911 contracts, z,',mtv v pound; 1910 crop, 22c; 1909 crop, 1515c; olds, 810c. Mohair Choice, 3b'sc i'"""' Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c per pound, according to shrinkage; Val- lev, 1416c per pound. Pelts Dry, 10c; salted lamb pelts, 25c. Hides Salted hides, 8c per pound; salted calf, 15c; salted kip, 10c; salted stags, 6c; green hides lc less; dry hides, 17c; dry calf, 17 18c; dry stags, ll12c. Cascara Bark Per pound, 5c. ajBlnWnn . h i i ' HP -'T ?.Ti QUAKE KILLS 63 IN MEXICO CITY. Most Disastrous That Has Oc curred in Past 20 Years. Many Soldiers and Women Perish In Falling Barracks No Ameri cans Injured. Mexico City, June 8. Mexico's cap ital today is a city of sorrow. Build nit atr.xU trailv irarbed in pre- ,.. tinnu for preat rejoicing at the advent of Liberator Madero, the city's i .. ntnupm'nir those who died in the chaos wrought by the most dis- .otmnii earthauake that has been ex perienced in Mexico in 20 years. So far the death toll has been estab i:v, .a nnls. but it is believed t,ot . mni-0 -nmnlete search of the .;a will inrrpRJte this number con siderably. Seventy-five are known to be injured and this also probably will lUtna " h inrreased wnen me IU1I ueam niiu ..... , . The loss to property is estimated ai $50,000 gold, wo property oi anim Anna tuofi HnmAiTpH. toiio w e . nf tKa HonH onlv one Derson. & Cnin- Aao in a foreitrner. More than half t rioa.t nrp Boldiers. the worst flrt nf the shock beine ieit in mat th -itv near the Mexican v 'J Central station where also stand the artillery barracks. Another place where the earthquake took its toll of death in considerable numbers was at the power plant of the street railway company. Here six were killed and six wounded. Two others were found in debris, consist ing partly of steel rails, which hatl been stored in the iron and wood de partments, and which collapsed. The victims are inhabitants of little shacks built beside the structure. With these two exceptions, the death list was made up of single cases, and in some instances of two or three, caught beneath falling walls in the poorer buildings of the district most seriously affected. It was 4:46 o clocK wnen me jirsi i u fait Anmrnnsr to the BIIUUIW n na av.v. - - - meteorological observatory, the great est intensity was reacneo. ai. trie eu ui the first minute, but me lnsirumenm continued to record the shocks for four minutes more. FILM MAKERS ENERGETIC Coronation Events to Be Reproduced Same Night in Paris. London. Fuller and better cinema tographic records will be made of the forthcoming coronation events than was ever before attempted In Great Britain. Moreover, extraordinary en ergy will be exerted to qihijuium mu records to the principal ciuea ui me .,,,.,.1,1 The swiftest steamers and railway trains will be employed in sending t -oo tn Kow York and Chicago. It Is expected that impressions of the early scenes on uoronauuu ua, ..... be given to hair a aozen upciawi. Fisherman Gets Relic. Astoria, Or. While making a drift in the lower harbor a couple of days ago Jens Nelson, a gillnetter, picked up two handaxes and a buggy spring that were a part of the cargo of the old steamer Great Republic, which was wrecked near Sand island in 1879. The axes were in fairly good condition, considering how long they had been in the water. The wreck of the British bark Delharrie, which was lost below Sand island as she was going to sea on March 10, 1880, is being uncovered by the tides. Chinese Infect Border. El Paso, Texas Thirty-four Chinese are being held here pending the arriv al of six more from Del Rio within a few days. Upon the arrival of these the entire 40 will be sent immediately to San Francisco for deportation. More than 300 Chinese from the in terior towns of Mexico have arrived in Juarez the past two days and their efforts to get into the United States are giving the customs guards and inspectors a great deal of trouble. ROYL PALACE OFMEXICO BADLY DAMAGED BY EARTI 1QUAKE. - x. .tiny- rt.l!10tin IMllll BIlll IHHH . ....I.. i..... i.. it,., i riiniM will bo ilcvcloi 1 til in, ., tm the train and that the pictures will 1h exhibited I" ",r"' memer "J 9 ocloik tho Hume hikih. Within ! than three tiaya uie pu tures will be shown ill a iunjr.i the center of European life. hll London theateiKoeis on the evciiniK .. f i.hi i av w set" mills rtiT- erlng the coronatlou itself and nil re lated events. CHINA DEMANDS COIN. Wants I2.OO0.0OO Petot inaemnny From Mexico. Mexico City An indemnity of 12, 000,000 pesos will be demanded of Mexico by the Chinese government for f Chinese subjects in Torreon. The demand will be backed ( up by a cruiser which is on the way to j Mexican west coasi poinw Three investors nave jn . turned from Torreon and placed in the . i 4 ... hands of Shung nai ciun, d'affaires of .the Chinese legation, a detailed report. This shows 303 Chinese were killed and that besides a bank and club house 59 places of busi ness were sacked . i:.:.. t. (tm mili-mnitv. an apology for insult to the Chinese flag to ickln giving the reason for ot will be demanded; also that aid bo ex- Cupylng the territory, tended to destitute families of the Vic- I The Japanese paper saya this step tims- that the guilty be punished and was decided upon by HusHlan nr tims, mat uie g"" y Mim.i.r Sukhom koff after Inter me contii.ui.iviin - tection to Chinese lives and property be made effective. Of the 12,000,000 pesos indemnity, 2,000,000 is for property damage and the remainder for the loss of lives. Commenting upon the matter, Mr. Shung said that, owing to the savage manner in which the Chinese were killed, there has been no attempt by his nation to fix the amount of the in demnity by prescribed metnous. LIFE IS LOST FOR MINE. Prospector Seeking Mica Ledge Dies of Thirst in uesert. EI Centro, Cal. Search for the body of William Uurger, a veteran nmxnector. Who tiaci ueen kjxw desert for two weeks, was successful Thursday. Uurger was iounu ueau less than six miles from nis camp. The body was conveyed to imperial. Fnr more than it) years iurKei imu .w nour Cnrriso Creek for a nrm i.iii-u . - - ledge of mica which he nau once un covered when a member of a survey ing crew, but had been unable to re . it., Hb left his partner, Thomas Stratton, in camp two weeks MII OLO j a t-v- onH Ktarted to cross a Uisium. ridge. in Dmrhrri Protest. tri,ia Tho Kmnress of Japan K-inira now that the Japanese Deep o EMuhlnir nnrnnflnv. OWnPTS Of the sealing schooner Tenyo Maru, 67 tons, whtnh was seized off the Alaskan ut in l!t09 and ordered confiscated v... ha t (nKf.it states court, has ad dressed a lengthy petition to Marquis ifnmnra. m n ster oi ioreign anuim, thut ffimntniHatioii be asked . tha T-nii(i States for th L1U1IL l.". " ufhnnner. The petition complains of the "un i.,,fi ant" at the American author ities 8ad Life Story Is Told. London. At the festival of the Claremont Central mission, Mr. I ar sons, a workingman, described some sad scenes witnessed by the Clare mont "Crusaders" during their mid the Embankment outcasts during the last five years. "We see men warning aiong aiei:p. said Mr. Parsons. "I have seen them run into the trees. We have seen them asleep on the seats, covered with snow." Strikers Declare Truce. Cleveland. Following the killing of a spectator by a union picket and .t. i .Mti thA lfHilors of the me nuia ic"wi ..." 6000 striking garment workers agreed to a truce and peaceable Sunday. The scheduled Sunday gatherings of the strikers have been eancuieu and the strikers ordered to Keep away from the factory districts and advised to spend th6 day with their families in the parks. Idaho Bank Closes Doors. Washington. The First National Bank of Salmon, Idaho, has been closed by its directors. The institu tion has a capital of $50,000 and a surplus of $15,000. TT 1 f r ninTi iinrnADi;C ei I II iii i r mi liiijij V'aaaAiAK - TO RESIST RUSSIA Czar Continues to Rush Troops to Frontier. c nf Duma Warna That ..'' Celestial Kingdom Will Be come Powerful Factor. Victoria . HiiHHla continues her co ercive policy toward China, but the latter empire Is making a show of resistance, according to newspapers iir.niL'ri iiv u u ijiiii'u no ... .-. . - - "d ' ,,, w, B)M wc. " f ToMa yomlur nyt icupy Klldja. Tho Toklo Yomturl says thut alihouKh l ulna mis coiii-.-u.mi KiihhIu th ileniands reKUnllnK 111. promises maile III the treaty have hiutll lilt fnifill.-it. and KussU bus de- t..-i,iiii.il tn hi-iiiI an armed force to in i.n.l lrHtail of iindertakliiK fu i . i,.,r n.... .i I ni Idiih tl Hiiutclied a noie i..w. with nrrltialH In KiiSHlan Asia 'From trie fact that the Hussla ii n authorities continue to dispatch tno ... i. Itiiuun-Chlnii frontiers. It Is to be feared that the situation may BHHiinif a serious aspect lit any time," nays the lamiuri. An order for compulsory training by Russian residents of the iiinriiiine has heen Issued by tho nil r.'Hldi-ntH Who lliiiitai j " have not served with the colors be ing ordered to train. Mr. Ourhkoff .i.ruiiti.nt of the Russian lhiina .. i,., ,. mum ndiii n tour in orwi China, telegraphed a warning to lu dlvostok that China Is strongly pre ,.,.,i.,r tn i-lkIhI. On his arrival ni Vladivostok Mr. Gnchkoff Joined with the governor-general and oilier om cluls In a conference with the wui .,,iniut..r to iIIhciihs tho situation. u. i:,,,l,Vr,ff mivs that III I ml IS ...iiiiincr mold nrogress and in ten mi. .- j - l-tlin it. ... .....w - . u.lll l.i.r.ma inn niOHt liont'lllll ,.,ir,t rv in th Kar kuhi. una a con fllct with Russia is Inevitable sooner or later. . . Thnt rhlnn'a attitude toward ror elgn intervention Is becoming homer Is evident from Tientsin dispatches. ,t,i,.h unv that Chao Khr tisiin, tne v nornv Of ManCIlUriH. Il termlned to station six army divisions In Manchuria and to uegin coiiKiruc .f tho Kinfhou A gun railroad to which Japan and Russia objected .imniiiv oniiin time aiKO. a t.nrtinn of the new loan will be devoted to this work and to making tma rinrt at LIcIlHtlHO. On the Glllf of I'echill. Madero Expects Nomination. Mexico City Within 15 days a gen' aval pfin fpreneo of delegates represent tho nolitipal nartv which has UK 1." i ------ , ... .,nit.x! from the revolution will be called here to nominate candidates for president and vice president, preced ent to the elections on October 8, Juan Sanchez Azcona. private secretary to Francisco I. Madero, announced that he probably would resign within the next few days, to direct arrangements tYia nnnvnntinn. He declared that unquestionably Madero would be nom inated for the presidency. Full Speed Ahead, Cry. Boston "Full speed ahead" along Ida 1 S noa fnr social betterment was the slogan sounded by President Hom er Folks, of New XorK, in iormany the eichth annual national conference of charities and correc tions. Folks said that while many "lest bv excess of taxation for social purposes and of ni ol nn nf inaustrv lor social chub, we may defeat our own purposes," he was in favor oi "tun speea aneau. Gates Fights Standard. Denver The Times says: "John D Rockefeller and John W. Gates, own ers of the two greatest oil concerns in America, are preparing to commence o hitter rate war in on. ana me open ;nr. mm U in hc fired in Denver. The Invnuinn of Denver territory three bv the Texas Oil company, rr,wt hv C.atpg. is said to be the cause of the proposed fight. TOP OF THE MORNING TO YOU." Ho .,.! Mr. Hiea.1 l' 't M" I'hoeolale fakr, a m" "delivery mm tuu." BREAD AND CAKE Hll. r t lie itLove i-i.ll.HHy,were M"'n- lv thrre.iller found m.iikI.v ;iie- ,'d in M'. '''t' ,"'"',V l.llihT. linked Mlllt ftolll tl'i" lk ,.'ry i wliol. i.uine and m-h-Iuiiik. TIic IndcpcndcncR Bakery WHILE WE ARE "AHEAD of the meat busine.." it ha. become a serious matter with tho ordinary wage-earner to know how to supply the family table with WHOLESOME MEAT Although our margin is small, we buy only the bent and give our cusiomrr the benefit of it, ami every part of our market is kept clean and in a sanitary condition. GEO. F. HECK PROPRIETOR Independence, Oregon ba$. D. Smiley CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Independence, Oregon HanB and Spoi Ifb aliens Cheerful tly Submitted. Cell Phone Farmer 524 INDEPENDENCE SHOE SHOP O. FLOYD, Prop. . All klnde of repairing dona with neatness and dispatch. Shop on Main Street. CHAS. INGRAM Painting, Paper Hanging and DECORATING Free Hand Freecolng a Specialty. AIRLIE, OREGON The Independence Enterprise Everything in Job Printing All the News All the Time