1
fage Four
INDEPENDENCE
Independence Enterprise
Published Every Friday by
Z. C. KIMBALL.
Subscription Rates
One Year
Six Months
$1.50
.75
. Following closely upon the rcstor
... minishnient is a
ation oi v-ttiJ'K" i
movement to substitute poison
for
mi.
B i T m
LOCAL
PEMNi
2
MADE ASSISTANT IN
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
I
Mrs. C. F. Sparks of MeMir.n
ville, is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Sherman Hays.
Mr. ami Mrs.
leave Saturday
U. G. Berry will
evening for C'as-
r i- 1 u- i? u 1
... f;,w This WOUkl !ui iu s-j.i'mi nn- luuim. i
the rope in ""u" , ' , Vtlire butl A dance is scheduled for the
itbVlH!' ImP! hest Wishing,
be a more humane method oi gei . -. ;
Til of first degree murderers the music. .
ting rid of first f A pound boy w born
and that it would eliminate mucn oi - i ,, n n
ki- ,Miritv attendant Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
i,ne un.m.u.. - . Dickinson of Suver.
on hangings. Dr R. ftrmjr, a
former super. nenaen,. - ; - mil, above Airie had a bon-e fraetur.
iry. and now with th . .t .tehU Wednesday
1 for the insane, has suggested iw
!al50r '.wion of the poi- evening. He was brought here for
ITui: .a be . dW .eti.,
worded that the person condemned to j Dee Good employed as a fire
death should be executed in a speci- man on a donkey engine in Ritner's
fied week This would give time and camp on the Valley & Siletz, came in
opportunity for the warden to place Thursday to spend a week with his
in the food of the prisoner a few 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Good,
drops of some powerful poison, mak-j Miss Ruth Mills, a graduate of
ing death instantaneous. Such pro-: this year's class of the Monmouth
cedure would undoubtedly meet with .Normal, has been engaged to teach
the approval of the victims. As the fourth grade in the Prinevllle
th-Fnterprise understands it, the su-1 schools the coming year. Prineville
. . . ,Apnra was ie V t Mirtf - cent nf fVonlc rmintv.
rY.om minisnment -
Dr. A. C. Hanson and Dr. 0. D.
Butler of this place, and Dr. F. Bow
. . i i a Het-prrent. it
adopted largely . -
; tho rAse whv rob it of s
Liita o v I -
grewsomeness. There is suitij . ersox ana nr. Laura nice oi mon
sympathy for one who commits brutal moutn attended a meeting of the
murder, but there is a grave ques- Polk-Marion-Yamhill medical society
tion as to whether his summary ex- at Dallas Tuesday evening.
.. . ...
tinction is a benefit to society.
Si
fx
V
A
... ..i i Thi !
....i.;.,.v Foivo in KM '" J' i
An tune
At the hour
nioeung ... ,11.,.1.1
What Hath lUen lono for
You are invito, to nt.cnd I lo -
in,. A lu-arty wolcm.e and
lUU . ...... I.... -vvnitS VOU if "
joyitl'le ounu.ij
oomo.
The appointnraut of B. B. Ball
to the post of assistant secretary
of agriculture neeta with the ap
p roral of all.wetni farmers. Ball
has Ions bean known in tiie west
as an authority oa sdentlflo farm
ins. lie halla from Illinois.
of
MONMOUTH MAN MEETS
WITH HORUIBLE DEATH
NORMAL NOTES
.A. L. Stimpson' met with a hor
rible accident last Friday at Mon
mouth resulting in his death Sunday
t the Dallas hospital. He fell upon
a woodsaw and was cut diagonally
from his shoulder to the waist line,
and only the guard on the saw pre
vented his body being severed in
Seventh D.v Ad.M.ti-t Churvh
I." t lbil!. ItidepeiuU'itce.
Sabbath school t P- ",'
.. "K.lucation and Lifl'-
(Sntunlny) 2:3" !
h
S? t 1 )
The Home of the Saved." All n.o
.volcoine.
Here's Service For Y
ou
We have just receivd a crload
Poultry
plies
for sale at the following prices:
per ton,
Scratch Food, PO
per Cwt.
Developinir Mash, $S3 per
$4.50 per Cwt. i
Egg Troducer Mash, $82 onv
$4.35 per Cwt.
We carry Hess Stock Food and
(iitrov. ( ulifornia. My IS. 1920
' Chevrolet Motor fumpany.
()k!uinl. t'ttlif-Dt-nr
Sint:
i lit reply to your favor of the
1 1-th : Several yrr ko w pur.
chnned th..uKh Mr. R. M. Th.ns of
it hi city "I'hfvrolet Kmir-Nuifty"
it.j.Utcr and at the name titiu? pur
!,lll!ted an jnten-hatiKenH light do
i livery body and have uhI n a a
delivery car ever nime; givinif U the
! hardest kind of uw'". ith all kind
'of driver and frankly ronf
1 iht the service we huv had ha
$3 t.vn marvelou. At titnm we have
'rnrried UnU up to a ton in weight,
ton. '
In npite .f thi, sm! wh(f
rvpair bill lftn
and thr rr lu. b,.n Ver?('!
in the wy ift tin;
oil.
y Were o Well ptM .
nervn-0 w hd on tl,i iii.
the uniiiii miuree om of
Trucks, atthouKh tli lm),
er Is stitl in duily
Wp ronKrwtuUts vu o,.
mikurr i.i nnt wt furvij,r
(vn-lreatdo and rt-lUhl w
mnraci, cii rowlilerH,
CHOW'S NURsk-
At a special meeting of the
ischool board Thursday evening some
jminor changes were ordered made in
the plans submitted by Architect
JLegg of Salem for the gymnasium
land the revised plans will probably
jbe submitted to the board within a
:day or two.
i - - t- , i i r ij
v.oi ur Maurice uuuer oi iuonmoum
Th registration in summer school . . .
ine legibirduu . here Thurscay domg missionary
has reached 465 which . chautauqua to be held
ed to the 60 enrolled at Pendleton ju J
makes a most gratifying total for '
maKes a tickets were placed, assuring a good
the summer of 19-0. attendance from Independence. It is
The Normal was particularly for- Westcoast
tunate last week to secure . TJ .Chautauqua and the program is an .church in Monmouth
oi. i c tv co of New lork as a t 1
otepucii . p , attractive and interesting one.
speaker for Thursday evening. Rab-
T. 0t-;r,E.l rpnu- Miles Jarvis died Wednesday at
bi Wise is a man of national repu- j
. -i .,i.0, anH it was the county infirmary, aged 1 6 years,
tation as a social worker and it was ' ,
. , v,; fii. Funeral services were held in the un-
indeed a treat to listen to his ens-,
cussion of "Americanization." -dertaking parlors of C W. Henkle
Mr Gentle will speak Friday morn- Thursday afternoon Dr. Dunsmore of-
. . , . tha vn-rmnl pv- ficiating1. Interment was made inthe
ing of this week at the iNoimai e -. & "
B . . porlfn0ton .Odd Fellows cemeterj'. Mr. Jarvis is
tension m session at Pendleton. ... ..... .
, 4.. ,,ia- work on i survived by a widow, living in Mon-
The question of regular woik on; T . ! , ,
, , , j k nrpi ' ; mouth. Mr. Jarvis had been a res-
July 5th was referred by the presi- ;
J . rt. .t,,J,t hlv. The latter of Independence for many
f ii'ain
He was operating the woodsaw; Cholerine. Also a full line of ea
alone and he climbed upon the frame 'and Seeds.
to reach the top of the pile, slipped
Immediate Delivery Can lie Secured
All Models
nmt u-ns thrown across the saw. Til
accident was witnessed by two young
girls at the place where the wood was
being cut, and they immediately
summoned assistance.
Mr. Stimpson was about 00 years
old and had resided in Monmouth for
years. He is. survived by two sis-
terr, ere residing rt some point in
California and the other in the mid
dle west.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Evangelical
Indepencence Seed &
Feed Store
'THE:' HAVE IT
SAYLltS MOTOR CARCi
C STREET, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
A Dodge tar, driven by Mrs. James
S. Edwards, of Gold Creek, went
down an err.bankmiTit 25 feet at the
Gold Creek bridge Saturday niglit.
The occupants of the ti;r were unin
jured. Mrs. Edwards, her husband and
three children were returning home
good
Tha annual reception by the faculty ifrom a three weeks' outing in fie , ... ' , . .
to the students of the summer session mountains near v,ascauia. nsrm, d
was held in the gymnasium last Sat- ; occupied a part ot his time, but Mr
CA1
GOES DOWN
23 FOOT EMI5ANK.ML.M
decided to show their patriotism by 5'ea".
declaring July 5h a holiday , and they I -Bronzed by sun ana wina,from willaminat travelinK at a K,
are planning some fitting celebration, eorge aroray mumeu unuf rtte of speed. As she attempted
weens ouniig in Lie ., . , . , ,n ,0
r car too quicKiy ana ran on
the approach.
The cr dropped down the embank
ment 25 feet, turning turtle three
times, bad'.y damaging the car. The
occupants were not hurt, which was
miraculous, owing to the fact that
the car was being driven at a fair
rite of sneed. Del'as Observer.
In The Churches
to Hold
School Picnic.
vjnday
6J ,
. y. i . 1 i. . 1. .. . . . . . .
urday evening. Nearly every sra- aray mijs mav me waici was iuu
dent accepted the invitation and the high to make the sport realattract
informal "get acquainted" party ive. He is of the opinion that there
proved very enjoyable. is nothing equal to an outing of this
The first grouping of students by kind for a person who feels fagged
counties for the social activities of 'out.
the session was made here, much
spirit and enthusiasm being display- SHRINE COST PORTLAND
ed by each group. Plans are now MORE THAN $175,000-
n l ... v.. .nrtmiti in !
Weil UIJUCI way u;r Hit , . . , .
the f.rouns for nicnics. social dancing The 46th annual imperial session ,
and the usual "stunt" program which jof the Ancient Arabic Order of the ' h
is given in the chapel the last week j Mystic Shrine cost Portland $17o -,
in July. . 4.- 4.i, j ' Fun, frolic and eats and a general
xt. ui- r,K. vaging the decorations, the red fez ' .
ine iNorm , uie yea! , - - , I good time wilt mark me d"y oi picnic-
lished by the Normal students, has , . the lamp h . y
UIC UII lllti OILII ajiu numc i.uiti xe.- ...
school, ir.e picnic is to r.e neui July
the 8th which will be next week,
Thursday. The Sunday school will
church on
Thursday morning and then p-o to
the picnic grounds at Boat Landing
on th2 river north of Independance.
Definite announcements will be made
Sunday morning , church. There
will be races and games ar.d plenty
of fun. All are invited.
Thp Sunday school mecti regular
ly at 10 a. m. every Sunday at the
Baptist church. At 11 p. in. Rev.
Pronpe "'ill r"ei.h on "The Greatest
. i e: :i ,,,.r.c- V,io 1
Deen an enure unanuai aco a , ... . , .
turns of the entertainment thst have
year, under the eliieient supervision ( . ,
of Miss Eugenia McNaughten and ia ash vaIue- . . ,
, . TJ. . The average cost of an imperial
lit: I luijj ui i i.i .i.. u . ...- '
. ... ' 1 . . T .
an extremely anrai.-i.ivc uuua, i a u
, s ...... L , ua u,r ?. 000; in fact it 13
wnicn win ue giy M Shrine that a city
The motion picture, "Other Men's
Shoes", to be given in the chapel
next Monday evening, July 5th, is i
said to be a typical present-day com
edy. It contains many dramatic sit
uations with well sustained suspense
and an attractive climax.
Miss Brenton gave the students
and faculty a very enjoyable chapel
hour Wednesday morning.
The chairman of the entertainment!
committee of the faculty has an
nounced the securing of some very at
tractive numbers for the Normal
next year. Among these are Mr.
Frederick Ward, well-known lectur
er and interpreter of Shakespeare's
plays, who will be in Monmouth dur
ing the first term of the next school
year. Also two unusual numbers
during the year will be furnished by
John Kendrick Bangs and Mr. Thom
as Wilfred. Mr. Bangs who is so
well known as a humorous writer
lecture and Mr. Wilfred will
a most unique entertainment.
He is known as a singer of old folk
songs and ballads and player of the
twelve-string arch-lute and gives a
program of English, Danish and
French troubadour songs and music
which has been much praised by audi
ences in Vassar college and Minne
sota university. The above all prom
ise much pleasure to the Normal next
year.
M.?rshfield South mill
operations of shingle plant.
'session in the pat has been ?ioo,-j at the
' ft, i - : .1
the rule of the
bidding for the
convention be prepared to expend
that sum.
In addition, Portland automobile
nwnprs and hosts exnended ep.sily
an additional $25,000, making a total
f $200,000.
resumer
will
give
Bf mil i
Ay WJyy
fi Gua
.ranteed by
INCO Rf0 RATtD
Vkw, 07 "V
m
lam
BULL" Durham cigarettes; vou roll the
yourself from genuine "Hull" Durha
tobacco; fifty from one bug.
Wr inn rlnrif Mil riri I i rKrf r miir "lVVfl
rolled from genuine "Hull" Durham tobacco.
Good old reliable 14 Hull". Always genuine;
since 1865 he's been everyone's friend.
GENUINE
99
uuu u
66 ERk
6 ! : i i i, J i i n
mil
IsiBksttifM ass
TOBACCO
A
, . . y - JiCI
Late Photograph ot the Mardings ; y A ; -t- ; 7
F. yyr :- lf " cr:m&fmi .---a
III t I i''yw & j 1 J v"M ' ?
i
i
5
3
I v- --'- mi, i tT , . t