Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1909)
The Fighting' CllLQintCC C HAlBE US Copyrlsht, 1906. ly t'ur,,fc rl'l1'l, Coiuiny. Copyright, K5. by Kob-rt W. Chamber. FARMER fltn OBJECTS litti ne oniy saw hi tne pink ronru- ' t,iMdwbeii at nlulit he tulrtvd uti.l slon if her lovely face the dawnlnc awoke. touclou of It crawling ad 'hai:tij:e of a coouett mtluttutt her ad- ( VIiii.h, nwuie of Its steady nioiiuilii verxjiry lu iny ikio l-!Kiu'iu of hl llu,mv; moment nt table when ib fleetinc moment of wmmw. And 'aroma of wine nmdt him catch hi til fiic fell, tbeu hardened Into J i.rvnth: uioiueiUH lu the gunroom rvdo lirlirblneita. Instantly he divined how ltnl, 0f ,i,.y npirllN, n maddening Tola h raiisl her nmJ In a flush resided her , ,lu, fnicrauee clinging to the card weapon nud her security ami that the coutrol of the situation wa hera, not lu the control of tbl Irresolute young Cunn who stood o silently couriering her Strung that he should be sbsmed of her own Innocence, willing that he lielleve her accomplished In aut b artn. enchained that be no longer primp mnMcted genuine emotion tn the swift, confused sweenies of her first kls. Vby do you take It so seriously f ie said, latublng and studying him. certain now of herself lu tbla tiew dis guise. -lk you Hike It lightly T be asked. Striving to suiile. i? As I timet you know. You dou't exiect to uiarry me. do you. Mr. Slward?" "V- He choked up at tbnt grimly for awhile. Walking slowly forward together she fell Into step fraukly beside blm. near blm too near. "Try to be sensible." she was saying gayly. "I like you so much, and It would be horrid to have you mope, you know. And. besides, even If I cured for yon there are rea sons, you 1; now reasons for any girl to marry the man I am going to mar ry. So, you see. I could not marry you even If I" her voice was Inclined to tremble, but she controlled It: would she never learn her role? "even If I loved you." Then her tongue stumbled and was Silent, and they walked on side by Bide through the fading splendor of the year, exchanging no further speech. Toward sunset their guide hailed them, standing high among the rocks, a silhouette against the sky. And l yond him they saw the poles crowned with the huge nests of the fishhnwks, marking the last rendezvous at Osprey Ledge. CHAPTER FIVE room too. Yea, the loug day were filled with such moments for blm. But afield the desire faded, cud even during the day Indoor be tdirugged de sire ald. It was night that be dread-ed-the long hours, tyiug there tense, stark ejcd. sickened with desire. As for Sylvia, she aud Urace Ferrall ii.nl taken to motoring, driving away into the interior or taking loug flights north and south along the coast, some times they took Quarrier; sometimes, wbeu Mrs. rYrrall drove, they took In ballast lu the shape of a suertluous I'age boy and a girl for him. Ouee (.nice Fermi I asked Slvnird to Join them: but. uo delinlte time being set, he was scarcely surprised to ttnd them gone when be returned from a morn lug on the snl meadows. And Syl via, leagues away by that time, curled up iu the tonueau tieside tirace Fer rall, watched the dark pines nying past, checks pink, eyes like stars, while the rushing wind drove health Into her aud care out of her. cleauslng, purifying, overwhelming w inds flowing through and through her till her very loul within ber seemed shining through the beauty of ber eyes. Besides, aha had Just confessed. (To be continued) T i HE week passed swiftly , aay after day echoing with the steady fusillade from marsh to covert, from valley to ridge. Lord Alderdene. good enough on snipe and cock, was driven almost fran tic by the ruffed grouse; Voucher did better for a day or two and then lost the knack; Marion Page attended to business in her cool and thorough style, and her average on the gun room books was excellent and was also adorned with clever pen and ink sketches by Siward. 1 Leroy Mortimer had given up shoot ing and established himself as a haunt er of cushions in sunny corners. Tom O'Hnra had gone back to Lenox; Mrs. Vendenning, to Hot Springs. Beverly Plank, master of Black Fells, began to pervade the house after a tentative ap pearance, and he and Major Bel wether pottered about the coverts, usually aft er luncheon, the latter doing little dam age with bis fowling piece and nobody knew how much with his gossiping tongue. Quarrier appeared in the field methodically, shot with judgment, tak ing no chances for a brilliant perform ance which might endanger his re spectable average. As for the rage boys, they kept the river ducks stir ring' whenever Eileen Shannon and Rena Bonnesdel could be persuaded to share the canoes with them. Other wise they haunted the vicinity of those bored maidens, suffering snubs sor rowfully, but persistently faithful. They were a great nuisance in the evening, especially as their sister did not permit them to lose more than $10 a day at cards. Cards that is, bridge and preference ruled, as usual, and the latter game, being faster, suited Mortimer and Fer rall, but did not aid Siward toward re couping his bridge losses. Two matters occupied him. Since cup day he had never had another op portunity to see Sylvia Landis alone; that was the first matter. He had touched neither wine nor spirits nor malt since the night Ferrall had found him prone, sprawling in a stupor on his disordered bed that was the second matter, and it occupied him, at times required all his attention, particularly when the physical desire for It set in Steadily, mercilessly, mounting inex orably like a tide. But. like the tide, It ebied at last, particularly when a Sleepless night had exhausted him. He had gone back to bis shooting again after a cool review of the ethics Involved. It even amused him to think that a girl who had cleverness enough to marry many millions, with Quarrier thrown in, could have so moved him to sentimentality. He had ceded the big cup of antique silver to Quarrier, too. a matter which troubled him little, however, as in the irrita tion of the reaction he had been shoot ing with the brilliancy of a demon, and the gunroom books were open to any doubting guests' Inspection. Time, therefore, was never heavy on his hands save when the Ode threat- Croup Cured and a Child's Life Saved "It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thou sands who have been benefitted by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My child, Andrew, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and today he is a robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A Cor. Jr.. of San Antonio, Teas. This remedy has been In use for many Fdit.-r Kntei , rl-; 1 notice, la your la-t era's F.nterprUe h' " cuy n.u il I talking of iln ordmanttf iT.ih.M.iii .oplc fr.nti h t hilt to tcW'xhono a id H;bl pol. Now. wlio would IhU 1 Intended to lilt lur.l.M lnu't I the farm, r? U It i Invita Ion for t'.w farmer t ir away frrtu ton t r t 'ls-vj.li.r- to trade? A few y '' tVy t -ok o .t nil th" ti:ihtn ra U. r J;:m a g d us t wk ih-m oat for th. y wr. removed ' " way pla . down by V ferry. Now iluv want to Kecii n from tjli'K l at ull or folic us t pa'ronUe a feed stUtM', rxrll thoiKh we limy have wi le a f,.w itiluu!r to stop lu town. Io you think. Mr. Kdlior. that this Is a fair deal for the farmer? Other town uot far away u.ue ra Wh In convenient pnrts of t.iwn and one store has put up free liltcl In sheds. If sueh i ordinance Is paise.i t will be a detriment to the town. What looks bett.r f r a tow n t:mn to see a row -of hitching racks tied full of rks? Doesn't It look as lho.!!h t'.ie merchants were doing some b- sliieiis? If the necessary I lace to hitch the r tams Is not provided In Inde pendence for tho farmers they are going elsewhere to trade. A Fanner. v. Old Wheat Flour Everyone knows that old wheat flour Is superior to flour made from new wheat. Remember that all our brands of flour are made from old wheat, we having reserrtd enough to last us until the first of the ,.,.r B aura and ask your grocer for our brands of flour made from olt wheat and take no other. urcgon Milling and Warehouse Co. 181.' Jesse Whiteaker and. wife spent Sunday In Corvallls, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Jesse re turned home Monday but Mrs. Whit eaker is not expected to return until tomorrow. years at hand, and it has never been known to fail. For sale by P. M. Klrkland. Notios of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County, In the matter of the estate of Lovlna Per ry, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Wesley Perry, administrator of the estate of Lovi'ia Perry, deceased, has rendered . .,. j - final uprtlement Thousands of mothers keep it and fib'd in said court his final ac- t B i t..i-at i.,n -.f cni1 estate COUIll OI BUllllins""'-'"" - and that Saturday, the 13th day of November, 1909, at one o'clock 1 . Sl at the courtroom of said court, In the city of Dallas, in said county and sta e has b-en appointed by the judg :.i t,ir thp settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interest; a in nam ." may appear ana ru- writing to said account anu S.yame- wbsley'perry. A Lemon Social. The young people of the union In the Baptist church will give a "Lem on Social" at the home of Mr. S. Muhleman next Friday evening, No vember 25. All the members will of course be present, and other young people, especially those who have not lately been attending any church reg ularly, are invited to come and have a goad time. Mr. Muhleman lives in the last house north (over the ravinei on Third street, but those who wish may come first to the church, before eight o'clock. Each one will please bring one good lemon. No other charge, but a free will silver offering will be accepted for the union plans of work. A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, ,ChoIera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years for diarrhoea. I considj er it the best remedy I have ever tried for that trouble. I bought a bottle of it a few days ago from our druggist, Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be glad to speak a word in its praise when I have the opportunity." Rev. J. D. Knapp, Pastor M. E. Church, Miles Grove, Pa. Sold by P. M. Klrkland. Entertains the Merry Makers. Miss Bessie Butler and Miss Pearl Percival entertained the Merry Mak ers Monday evening at the Butler home on Monmouth street. The even ing was spent at progressive whist and an elaborate lunch was served afterward by the hostesses. Those present were: Miss Ada Byers, Miss Gertie Dickinson, Misses Jessie and Bertha Mattison, Mrs. Ella Irvine, Mrs. W. W. Percival, Kersey and Ne ville Eldridge, James Jones, Dr. Du ganne, Carl Percival, Moss Walker Jim Morton, Harvey Copeland and Orin Byers. The rooms were decorated with au tumn leaves and chrysanthemums. HBMRb 12Gaue Repeating Shotgun I Par I bar The 12 eauee Zffarfa rmpnrr is a cun of perfect proportions, and has one-third less parts than any other repeater. It handles quickly, works smoothly and shoots close and hard. The 2arirt solid top prevents powder and gases blowing back ; the side ejection of shells allows instant repeat shots ; the closed-in breechbolt keeps out all rain, snow and sleet, and the dirt, leaves, twigs and sand that clog up other repeaters. All 12-gaune fflar'n rtpeaters have double extractors ihat pull any shell, and the automatic recoil hnngfire safety lock makes them the safest breech-loading guns built. fflartn 1 gauge re peaters In three dis tinct models, many grades and styles, fully described In our 136 page catalog. Free for 3 stamps postage. 77te 77?arii firearms Co., 42 Willow Street, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dentistry r " . 'A- SOut of town peop I , V f'JL Jean have their plat Young Girls Are Victims of (headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 25c at all druggists. I t. ,- SUnd bridgework fln. MiahvA la OUB duj . V i Ws will Biv you s good .,.. r i22k gold or porcelain "i crown fsr $3.50 ' JvfMolr Crowns o.uvj ' ' , ,'22kBridg Tooth 3.50 I , 4 t Gold Filling! j-jJQ ' - f W ' lEnim.1 Filling! 1.00 r f 'lj DR. W. A. WisE. hm u M Silver Fillings .OvJ llnlay Filling! st.OU Good Rubbor Ans PlalM o.uw Boot Rrd Flub- cr) bor Plate! I.w . . . - . ... . cfl ' Paintolll tiir lion a V V WORK GUARANTEED FOB IS YEAR Pal EractTon ree whoa olate. or bndm iwork 1. ordldTOonsultation Free, 1 Wise Dental Co. T. I f2w,K.a PORTLAND. OREGON Give the advertisers your trade, i Jrnc, B0OM: a. u. - ra. FOUR FACTS every Range User ought know I, The'MONMvCH l lh. only ranK with aVoiiiiimu sciiae druft (in. "The luple 1'rart doe vjomler to ward heatlim lhr oven evenly and vouaumlnii all find. 2. Th- MON MtCll nlr Huh! on.iru Hon, Im.iiKhl bc it y "' l,r,,l"'r u"" of Miill.a d.' Iron, prevent Itie Hlvt. urn- of fuel, tli.-vltabl.. wlih i-l ralitte "f Hi" cniiiiimn 1 V !- 3. The MONAKCII U the only ruiiKf with triple ill t vTy point potted to the heat. Ther.t U no chunce for the ilaniHKf from rut Ihat cut throiiKh IhkI thli kncH nit tnl wnllH. 4. The MON'UtCII do. away with I he iiniiiiI drudgery of kid In n work. Neither It Hhh.'d top ir ff'l body requlro the urn- of tvt blm k-Intl. am The reason Home peo ple buy oilier rnn In they don't know the MONAKCII. Coiue d let us demons r,e Uy Sa.iM-vctory JUiMJ iroiu nits i u 1 1 m ' i" il.. t'tiiP T'llllsl" MlllttuI Htl(lVO. At iuo r wmi - us show you how thL range I built and uipwm t-iny how thl coiiHtructlcn ha to do with all of tho tlili'K you want moat In your range. There I qul.kuo of op eration reliability - fuel economy -lonn lif. -."'l '"n omy In kitchen work -without proper construction and material ih.so oHHtntlal quBlltlea are not psNlbl In ranke. A few minute' comparison of a MONAKCII llange with any other will show why. M. Wade Co. W. E. CRAVEN, Manager, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Bishop's Ready CLOTHES Tailored Don't be satisfied with reading about nishop's Rpady Tailored Clothes. Call and see them. We will not have to argue you Into buying. The armi ments are expressed' lu the finished garments. They look good, anil they wear as good as they look. Prices, Suits $10. 22 to $3 5. 22 Overcoats $10.22 to $35.22 r'si vi i' j. c7 4 mm 40 Ifl Coovrighl 19 0 8 by Michaels-Stern & Co. Rochiiui. n. y Salem Woolen Mill Store SALEM, OREGON. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given to the pub lic that we have sold our entire In terest in the People's Market to W. W. Newton who will conduct the bus iness. All parties owing us will call at once and settle accounts by cash or notes. Heck & Flubacher. Dated at Independence, Oregon, this 5th day of November, 1909. 23-26 JJ W-1- Staley, Principal Salem, Oregon A good school none better. Has a well established reputation. Success ful graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living expenses low. Many other advantages. Let us tell you about them. A catalogue for the asking.