r . i a. a w- ... j
nth YEAtt:
1 INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. JUNE 25. 1026.
IV' a . - nir I .r. i r I ... . .
MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD.
(iilSOLINE
WS24 HOURS
, riEi.ii wit" otmU
Jlts.
I ih. effort f the busineH.
i .... h lit vrnvru
24 hrH
.-V I
W1t it atnaiier cur
forenoon and In
tlitf ir had sit
it without meeting
f!
containing
f.'iOO Kill-
Frank C. Mclean was elected a
member of the school board of din.
trlet No. 2'J (Independent) for
term of three years mid C. (J. Ir
vine clerk for one year at the an
nul school meeting Monday even
ing. In the absence of Chairman J.
K. Bolmnnon, the meeting wn called
to order promptly t 7.30 o'clock by
I. K. Fletcher, with C. (J, Irvine of
fUlutintC n clerk.
Reports of the last annual nnd
special meeting were read and ap
proved, nnd a financial KUtcment of
tho district was submitted.
Both Mr, Meleun and Mr, Irvine
were the unamiou choire of the
meeting for their respective posts,
Mr. Mcl-enn U the owner of the Ace
(inraga and in nn active, progrwssive
buitie num. Mr, Irvine Im srrv
fd very efficiently a clerk of the
hoard for nearly h year, beln ach'ct-
J fil to fill the unexpired term of the
lute Mrs. Ilenkle upon her depart-
ure to Portland last fall.
Mr. Mcl-eun htm already
fied for the office.
uuli-
,d for the office. pound chum and 1 mlepee WRS W" repi 77" i home of Mr. and Mrs E. W. Cooper
The meeting ,W adjourned until C" i" , , ' , " ' !. . V" those present bc.ng JudKe , 44 relativea ftttende(1
?' ... . t!. fiut that thero
in view i - .
;Ul.h ,u.r.K M'M-y ,,m
1 ' plr-t l"'n "',U'r
Id wle ,,riHk n,ny
,r hun.lre.J (fttiioMn,
ii.-t flhr.t tli
... ... ,UniMte for the
1 thrre hJ 'p ',n" r,,U,,n"
5;!. -f KiM wr,,,
,r,J oth-r ronlftinem were
ito .ervi.e nd it
,,1rr,,t thut Ihh.j.1 n-ir.rd
l' m l"'Ut he mot eenttMl
.fcu,im-. welfar tht w
Id ibr of thB p -nt to
Lmrr. wny r'.minK for It
i t...i,U ,!istimrri. Tney
i upply ir th.ir threninii
lnrM and fr u in tiieir
tr, (,kei up the go-
4i rxl.
j.rio rent Mte prle- uVw,dhurn nd Major Henry 0. Miller
Li i. un. fiL'iirpil that this 1 .. hi. t.i.: i
y i ioi jnciinnvmo lor
I t about rover the rot, there
1' . . .k.i
luval t'li RAM F.HY IS 1
SIIIIi'INf; MUCH RUTTF.IC
Thera In a coritinuiil inercuHe in the
output of the Independence Cream-
rry, belnjc more than 3000 ound 1 MANY,
llly at thin time. Thurndav a
carload of butter win shipped to
Seattle, uiid with the exception of
whut la rcuircd for local ue, the
product koc to the WaahltiKton town
Cream la whipped her from all
SHRINE MEETING
IS BIG SUCCESS
FROM
ATTF.ND SIIKIN
FEHTIVAL
DAUGHTER OF DR. RUSSELL
DIES AT WILLAMINA
Katherine RusBell, the 12-year-old
iatattr nt fli- onil Mm. Mlircti RuS-
INDEPENDENCE Be1 die(, at the home ot Mr sherwin
INK AND ROSE I . ' . fM of Wil.
lamina. She had been ill for neveral
months, but her condition was not
r annual piifrnmage. retrarded as critical and the an-
1'ort l;i nd was a true oasis to the
ti. . . .i i t . i
onrmers on inei
ov
am
.....itB vit i,iicii annual J.i fl, . iiuft;. ( rcJJUrUCU tta Vill.iv.a. Aliu wiv mi-
i., Never before in tho hiHtory of this 'nouncement of her death came as a
T; ancient orfanization was the "glad Bnock a arge circle of friends
j hand" extended so graciously and in nere
Oreifon. northern CnM
Houth,.,,, WuMhinton point,!. '"u,h im'n grounding. Decked i than two weeks ago Dr. and
Tl. luin- In i I1" hw L"Kntt hues, Portland made Mn RuH8ell went to Willamina with
lying increnHe, declare II. K. Cain,
traveling nupiTiiitendent, who has
been (pending a few days here. Two
carload of additional cream cans
are being used.
I.ut I'e. -ember this
!a nupreine effort to give the visitors Jthe hope that a change would prove
a iaMie oi irue wesiem nospuani-y, beneficial to their daughter.
' I iL.i 1 . IP 1 . I ,
'Boo inai ner enorix were ijreri
atcd is evidenced by the approbation 'cqor REUNION AT
of those participating. Notwith. I A I It ANY BIG AFFAIR.
creamery wus
the iSrndner Company of Seattle and i
pun hiiKt-d from K. C. Kldridgu by 1
REPAIRS TO BE
MADEON RIVER
GOVERNMENT WILL SPEND A
FEW THOUSAND STRENGTH
ENING REVETMENT.
(Standing thnt there were more than
Yu.uuu viHitors all were amniy ac- ... T .0 a;v
commodated and without being held . . ,t ;
,.,,. brothers whose aggregate age is
tin hv "nri-.f itlor " . . .
Independence ! . V i tu t- . 444 years met here today at lne i0ln
")U' I" "le It was a e-ala week. Tho first i ' . . .i
I.. . " . anniversary reunion oi me cooper
regon history.
year, ago and successfully operated.'., the annual w f,tivill. jTheir only Imng sister was present
d nin r u rp 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 wan uciu ai. v v.
at the
reamery under an Oregon charter. three dnyg were (levote(, t th flhrin. anniversary reunion oi
'-'"'" cMabliHhed many L,r, on(, thfi balance of
fie week de- , . , ,. . 4
...r. ..,. .h.i ,.u.rn.. ....,...,! . . ... Their onlv hvine sistei
' vot((, t0 the annual roso r?'tivai.
Much new equipment has been add-j lm,epen(cnce WM well represent-
Monday. July Mb. at 7.3 o'tlmk in
the evening, when the annual budget
will U submitted for approval.
Tho other members of the hoard
are !. K. Fletcher and M. H I'engra.
CiOVF.RNOU Ol,(OTT SKI.KCTS
MILITARY COM.M ITTF.K
(Jovernor Olcott has recommended
Colonel Crede C. Hammond of Port
land, Major Eugene Moahberger of
an ire cream piuni. amui gui-'jjnd Mrs
ns of ice cream are made weekly
and exactly 44 relativea attended
The brothers are D. J. Cooper of
,r"ii,
and this is shipped to-many points in y j
the state, much of it going to the r
Coos buy country.
The manager of the local
Martin Srhandt and Oscar Anderson
Needed repairs to the Indepen
dence revetment on the river just be
low town are to be made by the gov--
ernment during- the coming month,
according to present plans. Several
thousand dollars are to be expended
in replacing piling and rock carried
away during flod periods. The
work will be under the supervision of
Lieut.-Col. J R. Slattery of Port
land with William T. Reed as inspec
tor. Mr Reed was in Independence
the first of the week making prelim
inary arrangements for the work.
The government is asking for bids
upon 300 cubic yards of riprap stone,
to be delivered upon the river bank
of not less than 20 cubic yards per
working day, beginning not later
than July 12th Specifications call
for rocks weighing from 20 to 200
pounds. Piling to the extent of 100
pieces is also wanted. These must
be red fir, free from bad knots, 23
,ron, nr. Dunsmore, Mr. an.i ivir. k..- . wflg one of Oregon's
rvine, Ira Mix, II. Hirschberg, t t. . ronlll,ii,aB .t , f . aa tha ,9 nr moro
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Craven, Max, ... T r rnp 1Q . . A;amor fif h
riant H,"I.Irn, lyie,Ecker' M sS .Tr McMinnville, J. S. Cooper of Inde-!bnttf and not less than eight inches
mderson V ' V. Pendente, J. E. Cooper of Portland, at the top. Delivery to be made not
.noerKon . Mutt knn nru wif. Mis Moe i ... i n w . ... , , .
ii i a i. Linen emu '
has charge of the butter and ice cream jchurch, Mrs. H. Taylor Jones, B. E.
luki,tr- j Smith, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler,
Mr. andMrs. B. F. Swope, Lynn
FED EE FARMERS BUY HnW. D. D. Good.. Mr. Sayles.
William Dawes and children, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Skinner and daughters,
NEW THRESHING MACHINE
R. D. Cooner of Alsea. and L. w,
Cooper of Albany. The sister is
Mrs. M. H. Craft of Hood River.
John Gildow of Salem, husband of a
deceased sister, also was present.
Greetings were wired from rela-
mrmbership in j
under a new
law approved June 4. The recom
mendations have bn sent to Secre-
:;on to make a cenfa profit.
j1,hipment fn,m t v amor. tf Wgr
ili the freight U exceedingly, , , ,iBIIm,n,
. .. -i.t.. i.
j r.d thrre
1
was
rortaiderable -
Uie brinj
commanded a
r.ir!mithl In Krnnro. whiU Vmor
. . i i " "
openie.lnciu.iinB w "r""1' 'Moahberfer waa In command of a
i Shell wagon lank Mere irom Utullon- Major Miller was In
charge of a company. In each In-
tanra th men recommended have
for uj In unloa.linjr the gas
I... Jiriliutnt In a mall lots
tion have formed an association and j wje
purchused a Cane threshing machine j Williams and wife, Dean
from the Auto Utilities company of shoemaker antj wife, Mrs. Hanson,
this place. Messrs. Edwards and Wo- poss jf NejSOn, Chet
mer are the prime movers in the pro-
j-ct. Bumper crops are the order in ;
the Pedee country and the hne' TROUT
are nuiking plans for getting them. ..r t-r civtihi
inarvesiea wun as muni uikjjuu.ii (
'possible
later than July 12th. Bids must be
submitted not later than June 29.
The main part of this revetment
was constructed in 1905 in order to
prevent the river rom forming a
new channel. Six or seven years ago
enmo rpnnirs were made, the total
Montana and Washington. It was Cost having been between $35,000 and
decided tohold the next annual re- $40,000. Owing to a curtailment in f
at The Dalles where the
i " . stance me men rreoininiiu n.
nh prut tnk. The Ai0 n jn miliUry service more than
j Co, Ac Garage and Inde-'j ye(irm
i-t Cr irave fr-e use of
rvir pumps.
buinei men are el a. ted over
awwful manner In which the
L hsndlwl. Handicapped by a
? itorsge snd an Increase In
:hert is some apprrhenaion
the outcome of handling a
The act under which the nwi were
rcommenIel provides that "subject
to revision and approval Ijy the sec
retary of war, the plans nnd n.g'iln
tlona under which the initial nrgani
tatlon and territorial distribution of
th national guard and the organ-
I . . .1 SliM-t-tAt Knit tiA m(!t. ahull t
luon of this kind, yet results . , a commKtee of the
I that it was an appreciated bnnch 0f divUon of the WBr depart
iiC t .i.rf u-hlrh is chareeu
bM given most of the gaso- . BPtn-ratlon of Pins for the
a supply for their immed-l , . . . for the mobill-
m . fiaa vfviiaaa
forces of the
t snd some for the future,
Kia, toet-ther with what the
m 0i company is able to fur-
fill round out this month In
dupe.
the purpose of the business
la order another car if it Is
nfceiwary to do so In order to
bin an adquate supply for In-
'?ttfe ind environs,
I ork of ilintributinff the gas
upon the members of tho
appointed for thnt pur
eonsistinpr of Frank C. Me
C. G. Skinner, C. W, Irvine,
rW. Conkey, M. C. Williams
C Moore, toiret her with Pre-
1. M. Walker. It was a nav.
but not a thankless one.
'otKervatimi
lation of the land
United State."
In addition to the general staff
members there is to be an eiual num
her of reserve officers, including re-
luerve officers who have held commis
sions in the national guard.
Another committee is provi.ieu ior
under the act which '
policies and regulations affecting tne
appointment, assignment, promotion
and discharge of reserve officers
shall be prepared by committees o.
appropriate branches or divisions of
, uar donnrtment genernl staff, to
which shall bo added an equal num
ber of reserve officers who Iioki or
have held commissions in the nation
al jruard."
Albany The Santiam
Came association, which
union
naon' I -n i i,: a ft. oio
lienKie, vera bration of the 60th wedding: anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Coop-'er
All the Cooper brothers have been
residents of Oregon continuously
for the past 57 years.
Fish &
has its TWO BITS A HEAD FQR
JACKS, GOFERS, SQUIRRELS
unfit wit nw ritlTIC TEACHER
liV'lll' .... ,i
DIES IN MONMOUTH, headquarters here, has applied to tne
1 . . . r: .. u nn.n rtmmiatmn for
Mie 1IIWI aim oiiic ......... -t
i t. .nnnn. u mWmI h. C. A. McLaughlin has a novel
u rnnfi,. a .Mrintosn. moiner uo.uou iiuuv m w wo - .....
of Mic A. Mcintosh principal of the fore the middle of July in tributari es method -g is t,g nop rancn
Monmouth Training School, passed of the North Santmm ana aoutn -,.-- -"T 7 ' ser.
awav at the home of her daughter tiam rivers. i. - .!. " , ' .- a
Wlnesday morning. June 23. She It is expected that they wu .0- ,7 IZ yZl
. K.AHM;nn mAd and th n aHArinrinn Will u l- Fu J
hA i.'ln6 "7 : Z'Z. Ji;; Yearns where "they.Traps, twenty-twos and other meth
ana me trim iimr 'i""";! . ,
ter of but a few hours. Mrs. Mcln- will have a chance to develop. isi
tosh came from Wisconsin last fall year this association oisi-nuu o,
to make her home with her daughter. 'OOO of the trout in the tributaries of
Domestic in her habits she was be- these two streams, and men in the
loved by all who knew her. She .forest service who recently visited
leaves two daughters, the second ne-ne streams u. w.... y
in- Mrs A. C. Hathaway of Hii- cMtea nave riu .Uu6. v.
waukee.' She will be laid to rest In i Lewelling of this city, president of
the cemetery south of the city with the associauon, mat u.e ...
funeral services at the house at 2.30 ,now "alive" with trout about four
Mnnmouth Herald. inches long.
lAliOJ " - "
Two Proudest Daddies and Their Wives in the United States
the appropriation for river and har
bor work not as much work will be
done at this time as conditions re
quire, but it is expected that it will
prevent further damage being done
for the present at least. Unless
there is difficulty in getting the nec
essary rock and piling a government
snae boat with pile driver and other
paraphernalia will arrive here about
July 1st in tow of the launch Salem.
Mr. Reed superintended the con
struction of a part of this revetment
and C. G. Skinner handled one of the
pile drivers used in the work.
ods are employed, and quite success
fully, too. It cost Mr. McLaughlin
$2.50 Wednesday for his experimen
tal eradication plan and he is being
touched for a similar amount nearly
every day.
The boys are making it a C. O. D.
arrangement, and running true to
color, refuse to proceed in their mis
sion until after the spoils from the
last trophy are exhausted.
lTgel. I
Mcnre appears to be more',,,..-,,,,, nrwinp 1VTO
til ... I . i . .,.!. "U1LIB
r "iiu iiniHL towns in mm
?') It is prnbnl.le that there
h conservation during July and
RACE HORSES SUNDAY
'"o some extent nt lenttt. The
m Oil
and
for
a curtailed supply
Nt in Washington is shown by
'n havint; slickers nrlntod for
'I wiruldl.l..i.i ...
"-"is wnn this woni-
listod to h.dp savo rns.
0 11 n llO'Kuu fi vir no
t'- t,nn)atJA rinnintr the Imlrpen-
r ... ..i .t.int inut.
fompanv hns iust re- donee "Colts" pulled some
moth.. i . ic. .i l,o local irrounus wnm
11 lr aim mere are as- i-iuiijr - tm
'"from this source for enough they met tho Spauldinrf team Irom
iv. " . . , j:..i w wnn 21 to i
i' ie essent.ini iniiiiuiiA. iSn im. ine num
"" " " " " . . ... -...i .. Itnae
Jwith a list of one, two aim ..v
L. i,.nr that the tallyman became
Uroggy. Taylor and Addison each
tot away with five; Dr. Bamck
pulled a homer and the rest oi
Ihoys got in effective woi. -
after the boys got warmed up
went at it so strong that -came
fatiguing for so hot a day. A
was later repbiced by a ngr
but tho locals continued their good
work to the end. ,
Next Sunday the "Colts w.
Perrydale prepared to settle an argu
ment as to which team is Buperior.
It will be remembered that
Sundays ago Ferrycuue . -the
honors in a contest on the lne-
grounds. Some
award was not c0"f1' the
hence the local boys v.l enter the
contest with a determmat on that
there will be no n" to which
Ma atruggle a t0 wni
team is entitled to the Jwon.
let Tnv ...:.. i ., .
1,1 , ' Knie run kiic, ana i
lhe,P in all 4
ptlet
le!p i,
i tv. .
f W,B nt two months."
JASES SET FOR HEAR
IN PORTLAND TODAY
k, J "n1 rrmndnmus act-
uy unili
er
'''eratic
1 t m
h .... : nnd inoenen
scheduled to come nr tnr
. " l0,lny before a ludcre in
court
'if
.mill...
y: ma? conty circuit
Lw,' Win t0 tnis being an
fehle eek that city It i.
"wiu oxPocted that early
4 M be secured.
lis. 1WV
FATHEO OP 1 C V- ri I cMHt(06E
v.' L-t fe 4 kMi ;- i P (M I v x
l 4 I 'j'-:'JI fiW lv I 1 1 r ''S'"-
K.EI.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR RECALLED
IN EUGENE ELECTION
E. R. Bryson, school director of
Eugene, was recalled at the annual
school election Monday and Dr. P.
J. Bartle was elected in his place by
a vote of 1162 to 732. The entire
ticket headed by Dr. Bartle was
elected, the other new members of
the board being Cnarles M. Emery
and Hollis W. Libby.
The school fight began there over
W. R. Rutherford, city superintend
ent. The patrons of the district
who sympathized with the teachers
n their fight against the superin
tendent petitioned the board for his
removal, and the majority of the
teachers signed an agreement not to
teach under him. The board re
elected Mr. Rutherford for another
year and as a result an almost en
tirely new corps of grade teachers
. . . r . T". . i.1 t .. 1
was employed. mr. nuuieuuiu
afterward resigned and has accepted
position as assistant director of
education in the navy.
The vote at the election was the
heaviest in the history of school elec
tions in this city and the count was
lot completed until early the follow
ng morning.
MDS
.r." ?V-vv,'s-r s' J
Mrtc
CALVIN CooUCKxErV
,
MRS.
C. A.
IN
WARREN DIES
LEBANON HOSPITAL
New riuros of the Republican
nominees taken since they were
named to led the ticket-and the
proud I told you so" group of daddies
and wives of the two families. The
picture of the house is where the Re
nuhlienn National Committee will
conduct its campaign. It is the Chris
idoor to the home of Senator Harding.
Governor Harding will conduct his
campaign from his own front porch
making only a few major speeches
tine residence at Marion, Ohio, next, -according to present plans,
Mrs. C. A. Warren, a former resi
dent of Independence, died at a hos
pital in Lebanon on June 2. The
Lebanon Express says:
Mrs. Hannah Warren, widow of
the late Chester Warren, died at the
hospital in Lebanon on June 2nd,
from an acute attack of peritonitis
after a short illness. Mrs. warren
was about 28 years of age and leaves
son and daughter. She is also sur
vived by her father, Gus Nelson, who
has made his home with her since
the death of her husband three
w.nr.tv.0 nrn from influenza. She
was an excellent woman and was held
in highest esteem by all who knew
her. She was born m tne orauireo
section and had lived there most of
k Hf Funeral services were
held in Lebanon Friday, followed by
interment beside the remains of her
husband in the Dodge cemetery.