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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
fo Stomach h) trual who ii uirui4 Irorn ""' oi the Mir 4 L WM traafilk. wa , " Ml. U U-.n. b autnt.o. Bad to make .intih Z.... mi - aaf matritlom. It mHtm tmm ' i tomacn .aa n . . . ,.MIIM .ad .utritiwa. hovwaa- lHeaMek I k or 4imm4 lKr m waa , I ia lood, which i lh are. 01 au nvw I M: E3. Lj. -A. s A nonlutoxUant, our.'aod refreah- In. bevera... r"w.d from eholee malt n hop. The whe ( u shi m:hiljAS pronounce It absolutely the bc-st nilld. Bon-JntoxUi drink ea the market. Ak your dru.Ut for It. Also for ale at the local aoft drink eatabllsh menta. Tor prlcea write Salem Brewery Association SALEM. OREGON. " HAUSER BROS. SdLen, Props, oi aaiem uuu otuio MmnMi lint of j Wo now have on display very - 1 Base Ball Goods, Lawn Tennis Sup- i plies and also fine Fisning lacivic I" . . a... Bait Uniform. Bond for catalog", oi - Farmers' Feed and Sales Stable H. EIC H EL, Proprietor Grain and Hay for Sale. Horae. boarded by day. week or month, at rea.on.ble .at. IN-E?END:NCE, OREGON. CAFE RESTAURANT Mesdamea Hart and Kaglin, Proprietors Board by Day, Week or Month. Meal Ticket Sold. INDEPENDENCE, OllEGON Tom Cronise PHOTGRAPHER Salem, Oregon When You Sit Down To a Meal in thie restaurant you are sure it will be excellent as to food, cookinfr and service. The surroundings speak for themselves, and the bill of fare tells mutely of fine eating at little prices. Come in and bring a friend or two aloog. ion will all be be pleased. White House Restaurant Wm. McGSchrUt & Son, Proprietor SALEM - - - OREGON THe Willamette Valley Company Light, Power & Water at Very Reasonable Ratef WATER. B.ATEv(Water by meter applies to resi dences only.) Kesidence rate on meter applies to cus tomers only who pay 2.00 and over at the rate of 20o per 1,000 gallons; minimum $1.00 per month. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER. RATE Residence, 15 cents per K. W. Business houses, 25 cents per drop and 5 cents per K. W. Power, rate on application. OFFICE AT WATERWORKS PHONE MAIN 41 of the mm a Vrf-it 1 Hl.. i M?hhy M.y w,ak, Br,ou. Wn rMorrd lo hHh by rum Kblnry Heminly as 11 sllmuta th ki.lnr eo that lU-y 111 i.- ...I nmitfr fnuu tbo blood, lilt' If COrtMbUT. !. " tB ND COHfANT 'Mm (Contlnuod from "t wk) .. mmAtrtA what Jim and Tohy u. if ihtr could ee br w. I ulim Ilka a iuwn lu tUa mlikt of bfr ...rt Mrlvla. with no tin-d to ral vi'U a 1uiPr to wait un h-r'lf "Ain't It Ihe limit r ! aijim-o. aim Kb that Jim and Toby aiinKt to drift fartbrr away. nn iao to s thflr Ufa l'tirt from brra. rn (Huld k-tur Jlm-witn nis naa i bl hand. Kb could br Dia nn' ortlera to tha uifii. He abort with lb otlmra wbfn anythlnK went wronic with lr Til bet TduTTfr Jims id iu- dump." aba murmured - aa a ciouu stole acroaa tbe llowerliae raw; w the tired niueclea ralaxed. and . abe i-txaod to reM. Murer Jlmr Iougla reeaij. fWnt that be maat ral ber to kuowMge of hla freacnra. "Thafa what I can mm. i j plained, "but the frllowe call blin 'Ul Jim." Too mlajht not tmna Jim rmnu be a good mother Jut to iw at uim. "iordy, no, mule. He ain't nebber eea noM oo cum t iny. but be la. only eometlmee you can't tell hlra things you couia a rem mother," she added, half sadly. "And your real mother went away when you were very youngf "No, she didn't go away." "Nor' There was a puezled note In the pastor'a voice. "She went out." Polly corrected. "Out!" ho echoed blankly. "Tea; finished lignta out." "Oh. an accident." Douglas under stood at last. "I don't like to talk about it." Polly raised herself on her elbow and looked at him solemnly, aa though about to impart a bit of forbidden fam ily history. It was this look In the round eyes that had made Jim so often declare that the kid knew everything "Why mother 'd 'a' been ashamed if ahe'd 'a' knowed how she wound up. She was the best rider of her tlme ererybody says so-but she cashed in by fallin' off a sicate wnai u.uu no more ginger 'an a kitten. If you can beat that!" She gazed at him with her lips pressed tightly together, evidently expecting some startling ex pression of wonder. "And your father?' Douglas asked rather lamely, being at a loss for any adequate comment upon a tragedy which the child before him was too desolate even to understand. "Oh, dad's finish was all right. He got hls'n in a lions' cage where he worked. There was nothin' slow about his end." She looked up for bis ap proval. . . a lord's sake!" Mandy groaned as the wonder of the child s conversation grew upon her. "An' now I'm down an' out," Polly concluded, with a sigh. "But this is nothing serious said the pastor, trying to cheer ber. "It's serious enough with a whole show a-dependin' on you. Maybe you don't know bow it feels to have to knock off work." "Oh, yes, I do," Douglas answered quickly "I was ill a while ago myself. I bad to be in bed day after day. think ing of dozens of things that 1 ought to be doing." .. v,.n ever floored?" Polly asked with a touch of unbelief as she studied the line, healthy physique at the side of her bed. " 'Deed, be was. chile," Mandy cried, feeling that her opportunity had now arrived, "an' I had the wors' time a-keepin him In bed. He act jes' like you did." "Did he?" Polly was delighted to that the pastor had "nothin' on as she would have put It You ought to have beard mm, continued Mandy, made eloquent by Polly's show of Interest. " 'What will dose poor folks do? he kept a-sayin'. Jes' yo' lay where yo' is," I tole him. Dem poor folks will be better off dan dey would be a-comln' to yoah fu neral.' " "Poor folks r Polly questioned. "Do you give money to folks? We are al- 1... t li from Yin." Heforv iMUjclaa could think of w..ril with whl. h to defr-iiil hla illiapproTed inotuoda Manay hl coutlnued eaitfr "in- den on BuiuUy. when he I M in chnrch aa' ir-arhM- Hie et no further. A sharp ei-lamatl.m brougti hoih Mandv and IVMialaa to attention .!...' Vnllr almoat shouted. She looked at him with genuine alarm thla time. "That will do, Mandy," Douglas com nianded. feeling an unweh-ome drama Mthertn atxmt hla head. r5et Itarnum and HalleyT Polly claimed, looking at blm aa though ,ha rr last thing In the world she had ever expected to e. "Are you a sky pilot r -rh.t'a what ha am. chile." Mandy allied the worda In slyly, for ahe knew that they were agattmt the paa- tor'a wUhee. but she waa unaoie i h.p mlarhlevoua llllDUlae 10 BOW the aeetla of curloalty that would aooo bear fruit In the InfiulHltlve.nilnd vf tbe little Invalid. "Will you get on to me a-landln' Into . n.i.n Ilk. this?" Bhe continued to atudv the uncomfortable man at ber ... a a a . a 1 1. 1 l.la "1 never tnougut i u w nn. of vou guya. What's your name?" "Douglas." lie spoke shortly. iin1 vnn a-ot no handle to It?" "If you mean my curwuau namr. . John." . . "Well that aonnds like a sky pilot all right. But you don't look like I 'posed they did. tvh nn( J" "1 always a'poaed sky pilots waa old n- rrouchv-llke. You're a'tnost aa , iw.iin ntir atrona man, I n Tl iwn.u "I done tole hlra he was too good tnnkin' to be an unmarried parson r.nH hiitried. more and more m"" .m,iswi at th nastor'a discomfort. "Iooka don't play a very Important in mr work." Douglas answered curtly. Mandy's confidential snickers made him doubly anxious to get to a nomnnal tonlC. troll thiT count for a whole lot with n " 8he nodded her head decld edly. "How long you been abowln In this town, anyhow?" "About a year." Douglas answered with something of a algb. "A rearr ahe gasped. "In a bnrg like this! Tou must have an awful lot i.,..hi in vniir act to keep em a-comin' that long." She was wise Ir, the ways of professional success "Vnt manv. I'm afraid." He won dered for the first time If this might be the reason for hla rather Indifferent "Do you give them the same stuff, or have you got a rep 7" "A ronT' he repeated In surprise. "Sure, repertory, different acia u tries, some calls 'em. Uncle Toby'a got twenty-seven entries. It makes a heap of difference in the big towns wbere you have a run." "Oh, I understand!" Douglas answer ed in a tone of relief. "Well, I try to say something new each Sunday." "What kind of spiels do you give 'em?" she luqulred, with growing In- "1 try to help my people to get on better terms with themselves and to ..f thair 7nk rtnv troubles." He had never had occasion to define his ef forts so minutely. "Well, thafa Jes' the same as us. Polly told him, with an air of conde scension, "only circuses draws more people 'an churches." "Yours does seem to be a more pop ular form of entertainment." Douglas answered dryly- He was beginning to feel that there were many tricks In the entertainment trade wnicn ne nau uui mastered. And. after all, what was his preaching but an effort at entertain ment? If he failed to hold his congre gation by what he was saying, his lis teners grew drowsy and his sermon fell short of its desired effect It was true that his position and hers had points of similarity. She was appar ently successful. As for himself he could not be sure. He knew he tried very hard and that sometimes a tired mother or a sad faced child looked up at him with a smile that made the service seem worth while, purlil... depr,a w I TV" " V,,. Ad...ll.ira.or ncrvoua equation ana otner i ; ' ,. ,i. men,.. Commence today and you wm of ... ,,', oo0 b- well. l'lMnt to.t.k.. Fonceaaeo. ' " , ...... fl- ...a by P. M. Klrkland. M-lul - ' ,Z h . verU ed to prmeni wm fled by law required at my rcaldei.cr at Monmouth, Polk County. Oregon, tthln all months from dale hereof A. A. Toiherow, A.lmlnlalralnr Katale of J- P. T"" 49 53 ADMINHTH ATOfl'4 NOTICE NolUe U hereby gWen .hat I appointed by th. (V.uuty i 'notice TO CREDITORS j Kntlea. la hercbr given that the un deralgned baa been ap.Htlnted by Uej Honorable Couuty Court of Polk Coun, tr. Oregon, adminuirairu. oi i" e--. ,.,,, tat. of Goorge Whlte.ker. decea.e, . , . AUornp. 4 kS All persona having clalma agnnai sat . eat.teareh. reby ..otin.Hl .opr.'.. , .be ..me duly verified a. py . - nrol,ryi oulred at my rl.H.r. In 1 1 ' ' I ,J fc!.ntn and charge for" dence, Polk County. Oregon w -; "... wk,.r III uiuut-ua hwm v hl..ker. 'thla notice. E. C. Zieir.cn. . - Admlnlatratrl, of the estate of Station. Oregon. a ttikTPAM REMODELING C. A. JOHNSON RENOVATING Experienced Felt and Panama HATTER m South Commercial St., OppoUU Uwrance Crocry S. Phon.545 - SALEM. OREGON K. ntrMbbv.f, Prw. A. N.I.... Vl r.- O. W. IniM, 0-k. The Independence National Bank Incorporated 1889 Transacts a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Deposit Director.: . H. Hlrtobberg, A. Nelwn, D. W. Bean, 8mith and J. E. Rhodet. B.r. THE NOBLE I. A. MAIJI80N, Prop. Comer Commercial avad State Street SALEM, OKEOON Dallas Steam Laundry Best "Work Guaranteed Basket leaves Tuesday 6pm and returns Friday Olee Robinson Agent Independence, Oreooh find ber,' (Continued next week) Married. At the home of Mrs. P. E. Howard, in Independence, Wednesday, May 26, Mr. John B. Oleman of Philomath, and Miss Hazel L. Tlce of Falls City. Th ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Chas. Dunsmore, D. paswr 01 Calvary Presbyterian church in Inde nonnm in the presence of a few immortiatfl friends of the contracting parties. They will make their home Phiinmftth where Mr. Oleman UQai is employed. The hearty congratula tions of their many friends go with them. A. C. MACERS, Piarilof TELEPHONE MAIN 175 Standard Liquor Co. WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS 8c CIGARS I4A.I56 S. COMMERCIAL STREET SMEM OREGON COTTAGE HOTEL Mrs. J. F. Staiger, Proprietor Special attention to Commercial and College Organizations. Salem, Or. TtlapWeaa and meawngw aamea at aotal 160 Cauit Street TalephoD. 209 Main. Hla Just Deserts. Smith slapped Jones on the back. "Hello, old chap! he gurgled famil iarly. "I'll wager fifty dollars you don't recall me!" Jones gave him an icy stare. "You win!" he said, passing on. June Lippincott's Wholesale Family Liquor Store PHONE MAIN 103 144 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon
