EIGHT PACES
THt INDEPCNOtNCt ENTERPRISE. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
INDEPENDENCE AND
MONMOUTH RAILWAY
From !n!epnUK lo DwlU
Train No. U ie e ln.lt i-m)ppcf
i!y at 6 :( a. ni. and Monmouth at
t':K a. m. and arrive at lHi at
6:40 a. m.
Train No. fi leave Indcemienctf
daily at 10:50 a. m. and Monmouth at
11:05 a. m., and arrive at Pallas at
11 :30 a. m. ...
Train No. 70 leave Independence
daily at 6:15 p. m. and Monmouth at
6:30 p. m., ami arrives at DalU at
6:55 p. m.
Prom Independence to Air lie.
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 leave Independence
daily at 2 :20 p. m. and Monmouth
2:50 p. m., and arrive at Airlie at
3 :25 p. m.
From Dalle. to Independence.
Train No. 65 leave Dallaj dailjr at
8:30 a. m. and Monmouth at S :ao a.
m.. and arrive at Independence at
9:15 a. m .
Train No. 69 leaves Dallas daily at
1 :00 p. m. and Monmouth at 1 :35 p.
m. and arrives at Independence at
1 :40 p. m. (Thi train connect at
Monmouth for Airlie.)
Train No. 71 leaves Pallas daily at
8 :00 p. m. and Monmouth at S :25 p.
m., and arrives at Independence at
8 :40 p. m.
From Airlio to Independent
Train No. 62 leaves Airlie daily at
8:15 a. m. and Monmouth at 8:50 a.
m., and arrives at Independence at
9:10. a. m.
Train No. 72 leaves Airlie daily at
4:05 p. m. and Monmouth at 4 :40 p.
m., and arrives at Independence at
4 :50 p. m.
AUTOMOBILE TIME CARD
Leaving 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 3:30 p. m. and arriving at the
.mciimr in time to make connection
-
with trains going both ways, and re
turn at 4:49.
Fare 50 cents for each trip.
INTERNATIONAL CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL
Scran ton, Pa.
H. V. REED, - Representative
233 Alder Street.;
Portland, Oregon.
Will be in Independence every month.
C W. H INKLE
Funeral Director and Licensed
Em balm r.
Lady assistant if de3ired.
Calls attended day or night.
Independence, Oregon,
L. 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. ALL1N, 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.
Office, Cooper Bldg.
Independence, Oregon.
THE ELDRIDGE
C. E. Van Allen, Proprietor
Large sunny rooms en suite or sin
gle. Electric lights, batlTand piano.
European Plan.
248JN. Commercial St., Salem, Ore.
THE DEAL
POULTRY
PARK
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
S. C. W. Leghorns a Specialty.
Eggs for hatching, per setting (13)
fl.00, 50 13.50, and 100 $6.00.
SANFORD SNYDER, Prop.
Box 181, Home Phone 7521.
CASH PAD)
FOR
Farm
Produce
BY THE
BUTLER
PRODUCE CO.
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Dote of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume of Important EvenU
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Reader.
Nebraska wheat raixera are using
women a harvt hand and paying
the fj'.l cale.
An angler at Cobtirg. Ore., caught
ten fish In five caU, uamg eeveral
hook on hi line.
General Wood's plan for abandon
ing some of the small nv.lii.iry poM
will not affect the Vancouver bar
racks. fiv the bursting of a reservoir at
Gratia Juiictlijn. Cal . 5cu cuttle
were drowned, but no vtfcer live
ere lost.
An Investigating committee In Chi
cago sa that society leader are
the owners of many j;ves, but the
; names are withheld.
; Mildred Holland, an actress, was
enu need to one year la the peniten
tiary of New York state for attemit
i ing to commit suicide.
An Alaska miner, thoucht dead,
i visited his home In Derby, Conn., and
there saw a monument erected to
; bis memory in the cemetery.
; Senator Lorimer's friend deny cor
1 ruption and liquor wen are attacked.
President Taft fends message of
greeting to King George, and wishes
friendly relations to continue.
Pastors at Colville. Waeh . have
formed a baseball nine and will play
match games for the benefit of a
church building fund.
While a rastor In Wheeling. Va., Is
preaching, a highwayman holds up
the church treasurer in the ante
room, who had Just made the collec
tion, and escapes.
The secret of the destruction of
the battleship Maine will never be
known, according to a statement of
the chief eneineer, for the wreck
was so complete that It cannot be
told whether the vessel was blown
up from within or without.
The John Dav Valley, Oregon, wool
clip will be l.'oOO.OOO pounds.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem
979"Hc; club, S6tzS7c; Russian, 85
S6c; Valley, 87c; 40-fold, 87c.
Millstuffs Bran, $24.5025 per
ton; middlings, $31: shorts, $25.50
26; rolled barley, $29.501130.50.
Corn Whole, $29; cracked, $30 per
ton.
Barley Choice feed $27 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $27.50028 per
ton.
Hav Timothv, Eastern Oregon. No
1, $20f21; light roiied, $18f?19;
heavy mixed, $16 17; alfalfa, $12.50
13; clover, $12.5013; grain hay,
$13.50 14.50.
Poultry Hens, 1516c; broilers, 20
22c; ducks, young, 15c; geese, nom
inal; turkeys, 20c; dressed, choice
25c.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 21c
per dozen; case count, 20c per dozen;
Eastern, 19-3200.
Butter City creamery extra, 1 and
2-pound prints, In boxes, 24c per
pound; less than box lots, cartons
and delivery extra.
Cheese Twins, triplets and daisies,
14(ai4c per pound; Young Amer
icas, 1515c.
Pork Fancy, 1010c per pound.
Veal Fancy, ll12c per pound.
Fresh Fruit Strawberries. Oregon,
$1.251.75 per crate; gooseberries,
5 6c per pound; apples, $13 per
box; cherries, $1.20 1.50 per box;
1010'4c per pound; apricots, $1.50
2 ner crate: cantaloupes, iz.suw
3.25 per crate; peaches, $1.50 1.75
per erate.
Sack Vegetables New carrots,
per sack; turnips, $2; beets, $2.
Potatoes Old, $3 per nunarea; new
California, 4'5c per pound.
Vegetables Asparagus, 755 90c per
box; beans, 1012c; cabbage, $3
per hundredweight; corn, 20 25c per
dozen; cucumbers, $11.25 per doz
en; eggplant, 15c per pound; garlic,
1012c pr pound; lettuce, 30 35c
per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.25
1.75 per box; peas, 5 6c per pound;
peppers, 30 35c per pound; radishes,
12c per dozen; rhubarb, 12c
per pound; tomatoes, $1.251.75.
Onions Yellow, $3; red, $2.75 per
hundred; crystal wax, $3.50 per hun
dred. Hops 1911 contracts, 232oc per
pound; 1910 crop, 22c; 1909 crop,
15315c; olds, 810c.
Mohair Choice, 3637c pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c per
pound, according to shrinkage; Val
ley, 1416c per pound.
Cattle Prime grain-fed steers, $6
IS.25: nrime hay-fed steers, $66.25;
choice, $5.756; fair to good, $5.25
5.50; common, $5(35.25; prime cows,
$55.50; good to choice, $4.755; fair
to " good, $4.504.75; poor, $4.25
4.50; choice heifers, $5.50 5.75;
choice bulls, $4.50 5; good to choice
bulls, $4.254.50; choice light calves.
$7(7.50; good to choice, $6.757;
choice heavy, $5 5.50; choice stags.
$5.756.25; good to choice stags, $a.25
5.75.
Hogs Choice hogs, $f.757; good
to choice, $6.506.75; choice heavy.
$6(fi6.25; common, $56; stook, $0.75
6 7.50.
Sheep Choice spring lambs, $1
6.25; choice yearlings, $t.S05; good
to choice, $4.50 4.75; fair to medium,
$4'5'4.25; choice ewes, $33.50; good
to choice ewes, $2.753; fair to med
ium ewes, $2.502.75; good to choice
heavy wetuers, $3.754; old heavy
wethers, $34; mixed lots, J45. i
SECRET SOUGHT FROM WIFE.
Dctectv Arranj Meeting of
Me-
Mamgel On Side.
.,, AnceN". -Tin- i'H'viil"H nr-raiik-iil
M.iite netim in Mi
N.im.ti djiumitie i-oii -I'll ac y de
Yt!U'-.t.t that 1,1,11 mi' i ie.
dnmiiiUe efT-eM. Tli. v tout routed
Mr. Ottie K. MeMmiU.il her
hh.Ull. one of t in aecu-etl eon
.-;itol III mi ante loom of the
mid U:- i-luim!'.'i nd !'' the
n,t. ni." ' iii.led "he had !.!! u In
"'
l.jt. r, when she emt io d hMteil
,n fiimi ttie onleiil, Alt.'iney Jimefh
Sentt an associate 'f I'laume Vtl
i,.w In the defense f the Mt-Naiuara
brothel, limbed i'! " let-e-Jne
iiiroiitHltn her and. with
cliuched n..t. swept them Hslde with
thnaf of violence It they did m
cee "houndlim thlw wmnun "
The detective ald the nbjwt of
the Intenlew wa to ha McMati
leal Induce hi wife to clntliKe her
attiMide and abandon the detenne.
In aoc.nil.uice with preararnKi-d
l.laii. Mr McManlUiil wa taken
before the Brand Jury to W told that
she wu not eiinpl frvm tetlf Inu
aait-t-t the MoNmmtia brolher on
the Kn'iind that she niUht tnctinil
nate her husband She wa !mi In
formed that by rt f iitua to tell what
f;e U believed to Know nf lite ill
aster to the la' Antele Tlnie
buildlns October 1. 1SH. hen 21
emplove lost their llvon. she laid
herself liable to a jail sentence for
contempt, and to xssiile prosecution
as an accomplice in the alleged ph't.
CIRCLES NIAGARA FALLS.
Daring California Aviator Mad a
Dangerous Trip.
Niagara Falls With a whir of hi
biplane. Lincoln lteiiclny. the Cali
fornia aviator, after clrclinc alve
Niagara swimped beneath the upper
steel brliUe and down the gorge
almt to the whirlpool.
Kmtnc auain between the sides of
the lower river. Hearhey went tv
ward the Canadian side, where he
made a splendid landins. It was the
first time a blrdman had cut tne air
crrssins the Canadian border.
When he crossed the American
Ortie E. McManigal, Accused a Lo
Angelei Times Dynamiter, Whoa
Wife is Now Central Figure in Case
Falls he was about 2100 feet In the
air. Dropping, on hw second circle,
he went well to the southwest.
Once over the cataract he lowered
Ma nlanes He raiiuht some of the
wash from the outlet of the power
tunne which shoots over me irac
of the precipice.
The space through which he flew
is 16 feet hich and barely 10 feet
from side to side. 1 he dwtanre from
the hn'rk nf th ThHs to the bridge
nf w-hieh he made the (iil) is about
4200 yards. It Is estimated 150,000
persons witnessed the flight.
Child Beaten to Death.
Chico, Ca!. Helen Rumbel, 13
years old, beaten for neglecting a
task, is dead in her home near Grid
lev. Mrs. Emma Rumbel, her step
mother, and Arthur Lewis, her step
brother, are held by a coroner g Jury
to answer to charges of murder, and
have been rushed to the county jail
at Oroville for safety.
The countryside is half crazed with
rage.
Lewis and Mrs. Knmoel reported
that the girl had committed suicide.
An inquest, instituted Immediately
developed that the girl s bony was
: mass of bruises, and that her race
in death remained black from the
choking she had received.
Creeds Cast Red Pepper.
Lansing, Mich. Red pepper was
thrown about and a shotgun was dis
played aggressively in a riot among
members of the Mayflower Congre
gational Church and adherents of
the Latter Day Saints. The former
attempted to tear down an old
church they had sold to the other
congregation, and the latter drove
off the invaders. The Congregation-
alists say the property was Bold
with the understanding that the
building be removed to another lo
cality and trouble began when the
new owners kept it in Its present
location.
Own Monument Visited.
Derby, Conn. Thomas Mulcahy,
one of the few men whose lot has
been to see a monument erected to
his memory, has left home here to
return to the Klondike, where he
has spent his last 12 years. Shortly
after his departure from here 12
i-eai-B aen word came of his death
and a monument was erected to his
memory in a local cemetery. Six
weeks "a iro Mulcahv returned home,
and since then has paid several visits
to the monument.
Taft Is Caught in Storm.
AVntihinf'tnn (lelutre of rain and
hail accompanied by thunder and
ghtning and a wind that attameu
f f.u mile,-! an hour today
forced an adjournment of the Sen
fht President Taft. in the
open on the Chevy Cha- golf links,
caused the destruction of a building
at the Soldiers Home and piayeu
havoc with shade trees.
r fry VH" '- ,i
fvif &l :
r- V I
! :
? '.V . i&
--r. t I
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CONVICTS TO BUILD ROAD.
Covtrnor Writ PUm Rout From
Portland t Siem.
C,o.tiior itit' iopi'.tl to -e
,oiii( in h'lli.l lie model hii;liN
Pel ween I'oitluud n l Sab iii ha
.iionxed InlcM'sl and Mppivtal mn.iiitf
buinesi men. Kood roml entbumaot
and the people who It alotm the
pinposed line of construction
Not only would the road shorten
the leiisth of tiavel between IVlt
laud and the capital. It I mild, but
a loim dcslied Ideal of connect I im
Oreiion' uictrto! ii and th Wlllatn
ette valley with road easily tnivi-r-iiblo
would '' reallicd.
Two route are vpeti. One bad
through the country on the east side
of the Willamette thnuiKh Ou-koii
City and I shorter than the eotiil
route on the west iide of the Wil
lamette aslr throuwli New bens
and Pa. urn and IncludiiiK the 12 mile
stielch between Hex and TU.inkille
That eon let build pd roads Is
demonstrated b the stability of hlh
wns in other stales where they have
been put to work. The value of the
mad i. shown by the Increase In
the nltio of the land through which
it is built. In southern Marion coun
ty, for Instance, the prune cmwei
i-iit together and taxed theiiiH. hes to
build rock hUhwav. Tln-y did this
when they found that they would be
steadily loslm; t their bimniesri with
out road over which Ihey nilcht
haul their crop to distribution cen
ters. The lueieftse per acre In the
prune belt wai from $.'3 to $."a); the
cc.st averaged hIkhiI t'i an ncre. The
prune growers find that butld'ng and
maintaining piod maiU Is exceeding
i. . . .t 1 1 . 1 . 1.. It la tiii, l lln. convict
liullt road whlth governor West pro
wseg would be even more profitable,
and the const ruction iiiIkIU lie made
to Include both sides of the river.
WIDE FIELD BENEFITED.
Shower Have Been General Through
out Pacific Northwest.
Soaking rain that fell throughout
Oregon and the Northwest the flrnt
of the week have been of immense
value to farmer, according to re
lrt from Oregon and Washington
towns. Coming on the heel of one
of the longest dry periods known In
the state, when in ome district
the crop outlook wa approaching
zero, the jifbllation of farmers Is
marked. While grain generally Is
pretty well along, they say the rains
wll have a tendency to nil out the
crop, and that the quality will be
greatly improved.
In twelve hours a little over half
an inch of rain fell, making a toiul
precipitation of Hj.Sj Inches since
September 1, S.22 incheri under nor
mal. The indications are (hat show
ers will continue in the eastern part
of the state the showers being more
general over the Willamette benefit
ing practically the entire state.
The rain extends over Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho,
where .2:1 of an inch fell. Lincoln
count v. Washington. Is asnured a
15,0110. (lOO-bushel crop as a result of
the showers.
UNITED WORK PLAN.
Three Organizations to Labor for
Good Roads.
Co-operation with all organizations
in the state that are interested In
the good roads movement will be
one of the objectn of the Oregon
Association for Hlghwuy Improve
ment. At a meeting of the directors of
the association held recently, It was
decided to become Identified with
the Oregon Development , League and
the Oregon Slate Grange for the pur
pose of working out a uniform legis
lative program that would be ac
ceptable to all Interests in the state.
The association will carry on a
campaign for additional funds aii
soon as the Oregon Development
League has determined positively
what action It will take in helping
the association to advance the good
roads movement.
The legislative committee of the
State Grange will he asked to meet
the directors at an early date to
discuss proponed laws covering the
road question. C. E. Spence, or Ore
gon Citv; C. L. Shaw, of Albany, and
A. I. Mason, of Hood River, members
of the Grange committee, assured
President I'rall. of the Oregon Asso
ciation for Highway Improvement of
giving their support to the organiza
tion. Auto Passenger Service.
Jacksonville Jacksonville and Med
ford people are Binging the praises
of V. C. Gorst, who has established
an automobile pasnenger service be
tween the two cities. Mr. Gorst makes
a round trip every hour, and has
found his way into popular favor to
such an extent that he will soon put
on another machine. He Is also talk
ing of putting on a truck to compete
with the Rogue River Valley railway
in hauling freight.
Coo Bay Timber Sold.
Marshfield The annual meeting of
the Southern Oregon Co. was held
at Empire and new officers and di
rectors of the company were elected,
rt became known positively that a
majority of the stock of the company
had passed into the hands of the
Menasha Woodenware Co. of Men
asha. Wifi. The officers elected were:
President, C. R. Smith, head of the
Menasha Company; vice-president,
Herbert Armstrong, local representa
tive of the company; secretary. C. G.
Hockett, of North Hend; assistant
secretary, Frank H. Damon, of Iios-ton.
GOOD APPLt CROP IN EAST.
Northwtit Condition Brljjhten
Saori Advance.
Th Nuithwesietn Fruit Kxrhnniin
Kle the folloVWIiK tesut of apple
ciop condition:
Since llie dme of our lnt bulletin,
No, !. Iio limine of "eial llil
poiUnce hH In-cU ieHilleil to the
exchange. Statement In if it ant to
the nop et of tbo Mloiiil river
ar roiifllitltiK In many )', but
lb liciicial tone confirm the piel
oiuly -relleiated advice ItiMt the
)lcld lu Hume. dUlrlcU will le much
lamer than ti .Ih--u liar rated for
a Dumber of year. Many kecllou
In tbo east tiuvii been visited with
abundant rain which have helH'd
strengthen the situation. Oil the
whole, the rain havo letl of excep
tional value at Oils lime, follow Im;
the extiviuely hot weather and ne
ver drouths. Th Juno drop
be much heavier Ihan wim expected,
whllti a IiuiiiIhT of localities report
bliisllng of sonic varieties. It seems
ceitaln tlist New York and Mtchlttan,
at bust, will linvu bumper yield,
esinclally III the fall vuiletle. The
Virginia promise, a very fair crop,
although smaller than that of IVIo.
Information from .New Yoik lute
under recent dale ahowa heavier
dropping than Is considered desir
able In aoine loculltle. whllo other
resirt blasting, but on the averagn
condition Indicate an exceedingly
Iuiki volume of tonnage.
Michigan rejKiit are of the iuue
general character.
Virginia reHirt are recent and
comprehensive. Thn Shenandoah Val
ley ami eastern panhandle of West
Virginia promise crop of unusually
fins quality, but on the whole the
quantity will hardly exceed id or tla
(s-r cent of last year' harvest. The
shortagM i attributed to the last
late frost, and the rxcesslve . drouth
lasting three week. The drop ha
also been abnormally heavy. The
falling off In the older orchards,
which Ure heavily last year, will bt
offset, to a large extent, by the great
acreage of young orchards Just com
ing Into bearing. The Shenandoah
Valley wa visited by severe hall,
lightning and wind storm on June
6. the effect of which could not be
determined at the time of our ad
vice. Whatever damage ha resulted
in the southern part of the valley
may be rquallcrd by tlm benefit of
rainfall In the northern section.
OREGON CITIES PAVING.
Numerous Town Ar Engaged In
Some Permanent Street Work.
La Grande The Warren Construc
tion company ha completed the pav
ing of Sixth afreet and ha begun
work on Main avenue. Washington
avenue la also being graded and the
rock has been laid for one block. Ou
Elm street everything Is awaiting the
"hot stuff" which will be applied a
soon as Main avenue I completed.
With these and other street paved
and Second. Went, Adam and South
Fourth macadamized, La Grande will
surely have as many first-class
streets as any town or city of its
size in Oregon.
Salem The city council has agreed
to lay hnrd surface pavement on
East State street Instead of ma
cadam. It Is the plan of the state
to construct a boulevard connecting
the penitentiary and the asylum lr
this street Is paved, and that will
mean juuch travel on the street nnil
In the judgment of the council, makes
it Imperative that a hard surface
pavement be laid.
Medford Last year nearly loO.OOO
square yard of hard surface pave
ment was laid in MVdford. Con
tracts aggregating nearly 150,000
art tin ra feet were carried over for
completion this year. This amount.
with what has tieen contracted ior
this season, to date brings the total
up to 270,000 square yards to be laid
this year.
Forest Grove Street Improvement
work Is going rapidly on. Ditches
for the curbing on Main street from
North Second avenue to Pacific ave
mm hnv been made and are prac
tically ready to receive the concrete
mixture. Rock is being delivered for
constructing the 18 blocks of hard
surface streets for which the city
has contracted. .
Tinker Street navlng In Baker lias
i jtivj1 Dovoriil limes, but AC-1
ueeu ur.i,,, - ,
live work Is now being pusneri ior-
ward. Raker Is doing so mucn pav
ing this year that there has been
some anxiety that the delay might
prove sufficient to prevent the com
pletion of all that Is contemplated.
Rnrlnirfleld At an adjourned meet
ing of the common council a resolu
tion was passed providing for an ad
ditional bond issue of $50,000, to be
expended in street Improvement.
This action is In line w.itn tne coun
cil's plan to make Springfield a mod
el city.
vanillin Tho navlner of Third
street was begun several days ago
and the block between Madison and
Tor-foi-ann with a nart of the one to
the north, is entirely finished. The
street between Adams and Jackson
is 52 feet wide.
Pendleton The city council has
practically agreed to pave 1500 feet
of Alta street, or the connection be
tween Main and Court streets. The
property abutting on the street, in
cludes the courthouse and three
churches.
Grants Pass Contracts for the
paving of North" Sixth street from fi
st reet north to Evelyn avenue, and
the paving of fi street from Sixth to
Seventh, have been let to the War
ren Construction company, the rate
being $2.10 per square yard.
La! "" . ' I I
"TOI OF TIIR
MOKNINO TO YOU."
sin nl Mr Hreail to n-t Mi
Chocolate Cake, they met on
' delivery lliorillUK."
BREAD AND CAKE
fter Hie above eolhspiy , ere short
ly theieatler found mugly en.i one
ed in Mr. il l.ivei raker y
larder. Hak.'l stulT from this bak
ery is wlioleoin and ii'l"'tiiiik'.
The Independence Bakery
WHILE WE ARE "AHEAD
of the meat business," It i berom
a eriou matter with the ordinary
wafrr-earner to know how to lupply
the family tuble with
WHOLESOME MEAT
Although our niurgin U mall. we buy
nly the best and give our customer
the benefit of it, and every part of our
market i kept clean and in a sanitary
condition.
GEO. F. HECK
PROPRIETOR
Independence, Oregon
Cba$. Smiley
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Independence, Oregon
riar. and Sle Ifb atluns Cheerful
1y Submitted.
Ball Phone. Farmer 524
INDEPENDENCE SHOE SHOP
O. FLOYD, Prop.
All kind of repairing dona with
neatnei and d ipatch.
Shop on Main Street. '
CHAS. INGRAM
Painting, Paper Hanging and
DECORATING.
Free Hand Frecolng a Specialty.
AIRLIE, OREGON
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