4miftnni 4r Pttwltt? iYaR No. 1" INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG, 25, 1922 ' retained in the Nebraska 0 PROGRAM Here to Wit neii Industrial Miiiwit and Other Attraction . l.i..n afforded It l drome , , , I . 1- n III JollllliK wmmitluo t yt,ur m,,yr' fErW citucn nd a Ul, Ik Plnly th fifw-iit Mblblton of com- G Sr trip." wm the statement of LjuIun,Wntmngerof Ihji trf Mtr company of Portland. CTin ebsnf f lb. Ford nd Ford f ..y.m.hH bn. which visited ipovir. --" Li.-nendciux, 1 uwlny f?irit of "' MUM HA UN KIT KKSIPFD II KICK l')U MANY YEARS I immunity ,!oH and w"rth' of m,ati"n' i.j continued, "n" ""' ri:i' the progressive community r,'m th individual iwi wim-n , n i,.i to in some I'Iuih-h." jh Ford caravan arrived here iromptly t J oVlork from H"' .. ., met t Monmouth by C. A, 3v!iutt, the Ford representative tn tm county; Myr R- M. Walker, ; HirwhWrK. D. K- 1'h'tcher, C, W. Ijrvino and others, nd the Cherrlan Lml of Fa!.-m, which had bec'i firoUL'ht here for the day I . .. ji.l me pniKni' The fiirnvim consists of 20 units, 4tll made of Fordson and Fords in the jmany types of cam, truck and trac- I'torn itid two Lineolns, one complete and the other (hftsi only. The faiipmi'tit included n electric light nlaiiL mdia ayntc-m, motion picture outfit, Standard Oil lubri cating prodrtct, and an array of frm implement for use from a por ntandMint. Many cnrn joined In a parado alonic Main Ktrcot, tctwinatinjt at tho Stewart. Motor company place, and numrruuK award were made to local entrant. These were: Oldest Ford runninjf K. K. Tripp, two cans Lincoln paint to paint it, Independence garage. Best lookinjr old Ford R. T. Rus kII, mamtoe by Barton'a Modul bar ber (hup. Worst looking; old FordSam Muhlemnn, 1 gallon can Amclio motor oil, Stewart Motor Co. Beat luokinjr Ford over a year old Mr. Patteraon, Wellinjrton pipe by Palace ciar store, Oldest man drivinir Ford H. Ilimchberir. .10x3'4 inner tube by Su-wnrt Motor company. Oldest lady'tlrivinj? a Ford Mr. Alfred Yunfrcn, pair rubber heela by V. D. Hroadwell ahoo ahop. Heaviest man drivinir FordRay WiUnn turn ttrinrrn hnlncntt l)V C atreet meat market. HeavicNt ladv drivinir a Ford Mrs Alfred Yuniren. box of candy by Craven & Walker. Lareest family In a Ford Frank Kellev. at !t. nrk Prize Peach Flour by Independence Seed & Feed store. Mr. Kelly had 38 youngsters W his car and one doir Ilifctaht Oi'tyon license number on a Ford Carol Smith of tho Indepcn denco bakery, enp by 0. A. Kreamer. TalleRt mnn drivini? a Ford isam Muhlemnn, haircut by Windmill bar ber Rhnn. j,. Tallest lady driving a Ford Mrs. Alfred Yuncn, box of candy by J B. Violettc'a cigar store, pair of rub ber heelH by V. D. Broadwell. Uprlient man driving a Ford Frank Kelley, two meals by Beaver Hotel. Best equipped Ford George Coop er, side of bacon by City meat market. Best looking lady in Ford Mrs. B. G. Davidson, pair white silk hose by William Quartier. Best lookino- Ford bug Paul Brown, Dallas, $3 pocket knife by Willard E. Craven. Worst looking Ford bug Arthur pair rubber .heels by Electric fihoo shop. Ford farthest away from home S. Ilanna, Oakland, Iown, inner bib., by M. J. O'Donnell. ' J. O'Donnell. MoRt people in Ford car Frank Kolloy and his adopted family. . ' Most pretty prirls in a Ford Carol Smith, a cake by the Independ ence bakery. Prettiest girl in a Ford coupe Vera Ackcrman. rmir Bilk hose by E('dy & Cnrbray. Farmers, .their families and others began to assemble here early in the morning, and all during the day the streets were lined with people who Mm. Armanellie J. Burnett, a reel, di'iit of Independence for more tlwu ID yeurn, died at the Lemniori reni (ifuce In F.o.iem, AugUHt 17lh. Fun eral aervicea wcro held from tho HaptiHt church, Independence, hint Katud-duy morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. II. I Proppe, officiating and inter ment was made in the Odd Fellow cemetery. Mm. Harnett won born In what i known a the American Bottom, Marlon county, March !!IJ, 1H73, and en mo t Independence with her parent when about 10 yeara old and had aince- resided here. About 2.") year ago, h was mar ried to William Burnett, who met a tragic death in the mountain about 30 miles enat of Caten, in Oct- cn viaueu uhvr, vJi. .Mr, uarnett nud u mining "It hhowa a claim In that locality and in company interest highly with tho elder Mr. F.cker he visited th claim. Ho was carrying a ffl Colt in hi belt. While atooping over panning out some gravel, his irun dronned from the hoUter, ex ploded, the bullet entering hi head, and death being inntuntuneous. Mrs. Harnett is survived by one K..n, Unuu-l, about K, years old; Ii-r mofher, Mr. Mary J. uwrnon; and r.everal brothers and aisters. Mm. Burnett operated a dress making parlor here for a number of year and later nud a grecnnoune. Sho was a member of the Pythian Sinter and of the Iiiiptist church. .She was a woman of high moral character, and her death came as a tdio k to a large circle of friends. Her son, Lemuel Harnett, ha gone to Junction City to make his home with an atuit, Mrs. J. A. Adkinn. PUREBRED' RAMS PICKED!' HERE Rulifaon, Ketchum Hoff man, Ship Rams to East ern Oregon J.D. IHBBS DIES ATJEWPORT Local Hardware Man Suc cumbs at Newport Bur ial at Portland Of interest to sheepmen in the valley is the.demand from the sheep men of eastern Oregon for pure bred rams. This is the first time in three year that sheepmen have come to the valley for breeding stock. Prac tically all tho available Hampshire rums have been sold, as well as some Lincoln. Those furnishing rum for shipment to eastern Oregon ruriKc are: Dr. L. E. Kctchum and L. C. Bulifson. HampKhires; and W. T. Hoffmen, Lincoln. The pries naid for these nure-bred rams, $27.50 each F. O. B. Independence, was very satisfactory and indicates a healthy tone in the aheep industry. The moral to be drawn from the above Is that pure-bred sheep eat no more feed than scrubs. YKLLOWSTON E ORGANIZATION IS FINELY PERFECTED Dr. and Mrs. 0. D. Butler re turned last Sunday night from a two weeks' trip through Yellowstone rat. ional park and from a visit with the doctor's sister at Briggs, Idaho. Thev went from here by train to Gardner. Montana, and spent five J. D. Hibbs, a highly respected citizen and successful business man of Independence, passed away sud denly at Newport early last Sunday morning, where in the company of Mrs. Ilibbs he had been staying: dur ing the past few weeks at his summer cottage. The end came suddenly and unexpectedly. About ten day pre vious to that time, he had an attack of acute indigestion which came very close to terminating fatally. uc rallied and had apparently regained his usual health. It was late when he retired Saturday night. Shortly afterward he stated that he was cold, dressed himself, and Mrs. Hibbs stepped out of the house for a few moments to summon a physician. Upon her return, after an absence of not more than ' live minutes, sne found that Mr. Hibbs had entered the long sleep with a peace md serenity which had characterized his long "and useful life. Mr. Hibbs was born August 10, 1855, making him just past 67 years old. He was the 10th of a family of old likewise town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cratt ar rived Wednesday morning from Berkeley, and the son, Hal, was un able to get here from Alaska for the funeral.. Quiet and unassuming, "but-with a steadfast purpose, which brought no small measure of success in a finan cial way, Mr. Hibbs lived an upright, well regulated life. Kindly and gentle in disposition, he won and msintaned many endurng friendships. There was nothng colorful, -nothing spec tacular in his life, but he gave a fine exemplification of the best m Ameri can citizenship. Smple in his tastes, progressive in a business way, his rassinir is a blow to his family, and ;. nr,y-t,ncA hv a laree circle of friends and acquaintances. Funeral services were held from the family home on B street Thurs day 'afternoon at 12:30 under the di rection of A L Keeney with Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore officiating. Mrs. George W. Conkey with Mrs. G. C. Skinner, organist, rendered two selections. There was a profusion of flowers.' Dr. Dunsmore alluded to the exemplary life which the deceased had lead, -characterizing it as the true christian spirit. Interment -was made in Rose City cemetery, Port land, the trip to Portland being; made hv motor vehicles. Pall bearers were: Donald P. MacCarthy, II. B. Fletcher, Will'ard EvCraven, Arthur E. Horton, William Cockls and George E. Conkey. , Riisinpss houses were closed fronj 12 to 1:30 while the funeral was be ing held. . ROOM CONTINUES .AT MONMOUTH Activity in Building Lines Is Still in Evidence in Many Ways DOGS AND HUMANS TAKE HEAVY TOLL Of Doirs and near, dogs quadrupeds and bipeds have taken a heavy toll of tho C A. McLaughlin Bneep. Bounding up the fiheep from the limber lot on his ranch a few days ago, Mr. McLaughlin found the car- raaacs or several siieep hm been slaugliteretl by dogs and a little doser investigation revealed thai some human had turned wolf and supplied themselves with mutton. Mr. McLaughlinTigure thai ne na l.,st from 12 to 15 sheep tnroun these agencies. 11 ehildren. He was of the .i 1, l.;.. narQTiTa nrionnflllv day in the park making the exit at Louisville, Kentucky, Yellowstone and then from there to! he born flt Glenwood, .,Ki,h in tho rrnter OI 8; . 7 " . " . , JIowa, whither the lamiiy naa locaiea. o m..ut an marvelous for llV . . . . . S -.i I IUK3. luulll.j, -' -- -- He gpcnt hig boyhood days in uien scenic wonders as is the park. I youngster, he entered j "The organuat.onwn.cn nana.e o & brotherin,aWf vmitors mine pan ; c. v. B. RusselL as a clerk, which';. V"" "7,J nn i " 7 , 4n taliintr SHEEP operates 207 Wh.te true. wiva .-I v . v terminated in a partner-e amanue, oF.u,. - PF- --" " carrying capacity of 11 passengers,, ; . .... mprchandisinET t August V, int, uer a prune crop. a!1 nt his life. From Glenwood he ADELIA M. MOORE , ' IS LAID TO REST Monmouth The building boom which overtook Monmouth last spring H still in evidence in the numerous improvements that are taking place. In addition to the new bank and the Oddfellows' hall, a number of new residences have been conpleted, and many old houses have been repaired rsA rpfinished. E. C. Cole has just moved into his new house near Main street. The fine residence of Ira C. Powell, located in his nut grove in the eastern part of town, is ready for the finishing work. J . W . remoer is erecting a building on his lot just north of the cottage owned by L. A.' Robinson. The house near the city hall on Main street, owned by the city, has been refinished on the inside and painted. The old house on Mon mouth avenue north of .the Commun ity linn hp is beinz rebuilt. This is one of the choice residence locations in the city. R. B. Swenson is having a concrete floor put in the Herald office. Nearly a mile of concrete walks, ordered by the city council some time , ago, are practically compieteu u t wooden walks are now " almost a thing of the past within the city limits. i- . The Monmouth high school will open Monday, September 25, the same Hate ass the opening of the fall term, of the Normal school and the training The opening has been set Adelia M. the driver and baggage.' says vr. Butler. "You eo througn tne par.-; , . xt-k-.-i. nnA . - . went lO ftCU Vaiv, in 1 with the precision of clockwork, so hig of mer. perfect are the details oui , household goods and family You are assigned your rooms at tne, Q Qregon there different hotels or inns, your taWe remainin& there for your meals, the seat you are to . mm ign .when occupy in the bus, and park officiale , t,tner!hi with hia son, John Halver Hibbs and his Bon-in-law,i A. L. Thomas, he came 'to Independ ence and purchased the hardware bus iness of R. M. Wade, operating : th-3 the firm name of J- D v,ni TVia onenin? has been set a Moore passed away at ! week later'than usual to allow the r care oi tn r nntno cwm wim trie citcuuuu .Of;'Jsfc ; " ji.uuv - illness. Mrs. Moor was operated the principal, I.'L. Gooding, the hign GRAND RONDE INDIANS WILL PLAY HERE SET1. for Dnn Barton announces that arrangements have been perfec ted for a ball game for Sunday, Aug ust Cth, with the famous Grand Ronde Indian team and Independence the opposing aggregations. HOP HARVEST w - IS UNDER WAY nn nicklnr will be in full blast on enntnmher 1st. On that day J iJM-m. the E. Clemens ... nanv Donald P. Mac- Carthy and others arc planning to the cluster .hops. Deem eye "'"" . , i- The Wigrich started on fuggles last UU a -TiVA SCCllOIl tic" Tf( Nearly hops in about four or five days, wnen P. s -. .,.... ,ill he started with an me ciun" ' - .f force. Others are to ... il UOTrno1 .vinv Monday; in laci, u.o :Jm C on in real earnest next weeK can locate you at any nour uunng u time you are in the park. There's no confusion in spite of the large num ber of visitors. Your mail, telegrams oiivpred without delay. In nt v x x. . - - - ... t,.t the. service has been brought to .,.k o stfltfl of perfection, that you wonder just how it can be carried on so smoothly. The roads tnrougn um park are wide and in excellent con dition and the big cars are operated with a vim and accidents are oi very rare occurrence. While the park is open to private cars, the doctor is that it is much -preferable to travel by the big passenger cunvey..v." ...i.: o nnerated by drivers who Y II IV. I - K - , are not only thoroughly competa.r. but familiar with the roads Ilibbs & Co. A few years ago the son retired from the business and subsequently his interest was taken bv A. E. Horton. Mr. Hibbs had hte.n actively identified with the husiness durine this tme, although for the oast few years he had acted more in the capacity of advisor than director. He was married to Miss Emma G. Borders at Council Bluff, Iowa, November 11, 1877, who survives. Four children were born to them: Mrs. Jessie Craft of Berkeley, Cat.; it familiar with the roacis. Edna Thomag of Independence; Idaho is having a very P"" . . Halver Hibb3 of Washington season. Heavy crops ot a.ia.ia jB Aask and Mrs. amie Iftrd grain are the general conation ana preceded him in death just all stock is in fine snape. INDIAN PAYS FINE FOR VIOLATING UHUUK law Lawney Tom, a Grand Ronde Indian was fined $50 and costs In justice R. W. Baker on August u for infringement of the pronio.um. law. Tom was taken in tow at Dal- T. Chase ana as ing, who preceded him in death just three years to a day. tie is also survived by one grandson, Jack Harding of Portland and one grand daughter, Carol Craft of Berkely; two brothers and two sisters; George Hibbs of San Jose, CaL; Alex Hibbs of Kansas City; Mrs. Sarah Russell of Chicago and Mrs. Belle Oliver of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr TTihhs was a member of the on in the hopes of obtaining reliei from her ailment, but to no avail. Adelia M. Moore waJ born in Wc-st-brook, a .suburb of Portland, Maine, on.Sept. 27, 1842. In 1850 she movad with her parents to Newark, Kendall f ountv. 111., where she giew, to womanhood. She was united in mar riage to John S. Moore and moved to Iowa. Later they came to Oragon, locating in Salem. After a few years they moved to Corvallis and then to IndeDendence. Of late years, since tha lnth of Mr. Moore. Mrs. Moore made her home in Portland with her daughter and spent part of the time in Vancouver, Wash., with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Butterfield. Surviving relatives are: Children, Arthur E. Moore, Monmovsth; A. Clinton Moore, Independence; Bertie E. Rider, .Portland. One sister, Mrs. Butterfield, Vancoujr and one brother, Dr. A. G. Cook, Long Beach,, Calif. , " Mrs. Moore leaves a host of true friends who with the relatives mourn her loss. Sh was of a very cheerful disposition and had a kind word ror everyone. She had a true cnnsnan character and readily won Jove anu respect. The funeral was . held m Vancouver, Wash., from the M. E. church and interment took place in the Park Hill cemetery of that place on August 21, 1922. (Concluded on Page 8) urn, assessed $10 for operating ... .m wsi a i auri l'b iivn . I T 1 opening a few days) ear without a license. The season i opening earlier than cusrammy, --- appear to be m con. 'Tirgn Coster had a very fine crop of early hops. He finished cro.P. ,.4 JL,i The yield from which is regnraeu f optional heavy one for :ugg. The J. R. Cooper estate and Henry Ruch have finished men .., -.-Major W. Lewis' Rose stated yes teliT that the yield at the Wignch ...i,i letter than last year, s consult. " , aJho is anticipating quite a heavy increase in the laie mi" , r0 continuing . HOT) WOJn.v - , pour into town and are li in the various yards, bu the big influx will show up next -iar thl motor car is bringing moss of the pickers 2Z of work for all who may wish Z assist 'in the hop harvest. In t0 "I1! a. full assignments many, 01. ":"hnt there are always T7J o' neglect to put in an aP- pearance at the required time. I t-eCoadwar away from home Congregational church, retaining his Justice Coad was away Marnhajvuin ; the old home town of he was brought Deiore -uk.v Eruiltv. He also uaaer, his membership in the old home town of Fairfield. He was also a member of the Artisan lodge and the Modern Woodmen, these memberships being TRUCK DRIVERS COME TO GRIEF Qj Buzziri 'Around For overloading a state highway truck, A. C. Spranger, the driver, was assessed $25 and costs by Jus tice R. W." Baker, Wednesday. And another $5 fine was levied when it was found that he had no, chauf feur's license. He was was hauling on his truck 1500 pounds excess. L. state truck, was required to con tribue a five spot for neglecting to secure a chauffeur's license. Merl Nye, who was temporarily Hriviner Grover Mattison's truck on a gravel haul, was asked to pay $10 1 because his load was 800 pounds too heavy, and he pulled a $5 fine for operating a truck' without a mirror. Louis Sorg, on the ..Henry tJirk holz truck, wa3 assessed -, $5 'for be ing shy a mirror. - Mr. Sorg had a mirror all right, but it was at his home and not on the truck. K. F. Bloom of the state traffic squad was responsible for this little" shakedown. i These trucks are in service op the ' gravel haul to the road south from school will have a new - corps oi v teachers. They are: M. Elsie Marsn t of Eugene, history; Sarah M. Christiansen- of McMinnville, English; Eugenia Somers of Corvallis, science. Miss Somers has purchased property in Monmoutn ana uer " make his home here. . The officers and directors of - the First National bank have issued in vitations for the inspection of the new bankng house on Saturday, Aug ust 26, from 1 to 3 and from 7 to o nVWk n. m. Moving from the old location was begun Wednesday. ; Fair sized audnces have attended . the meetings in the big tent on the ,, public square, held by .evangelists Owen and Ingler of the Nazerene church. ; The meetings will continue through next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Rourke, Mr and Mrs. C. Lorence. Mr. and Mrs. Jen nings Lorence, Misses Frances Doni- gan, Katherine Rogers and nazei Hihhard of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Armond, Mrs. Emer son Groves and Miss Jessie Foster ot Independence enjoyed a ptenic near Hoskins, in the Kings vaiiey couu- try last Sunday. ' They leu at v o'clock, returning at five. , J. P. Bates of Idaho has rented tne house west of the Herald office, be longing to the city, and moved ui Tuesdsy. His daughter expect3 to attend the Normal. ' , X'-' J. O. Russell, superintendent oi schools at Wasco, arrived with his familv last Thursday for a week3 'visit with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell. . Clares Powell, assistant cashier of the bank, has returned from a two wppks' vacation Spent at the Bel- !knap Springs, and the coast. Morlan & Son have purchase w lot 82 by 103 feet, directly acroj Main street from their store, of Clat ence Grand. They plan to. erect a new store building next spring. - E. M. Ebbert and family are spend- 1 Monmouth, Malsman. the driver of another;. n fwr. Wpp,ks' vacation at tho . w.. v Belknap Springs. Ernie Force is taking, his place in the barber shop. Dorsey Edwards left Monday for Coos county ,v where he will teach a rural school near Gold Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mulkey drove -to Creswell last week to visit with relatives. , Ira C. Powell was a Portland vis itor last Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore of Eu gene drove to Monmouth last Sunday to visit their daughter, Miss Nina, who is attending summer school. Mrs Blanche Sloan and daughters returned Sunday from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. Dornsife of Independence is moving into her house on Main street, recently vacated by E. C. Cole.