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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
PAdl TWO INOI FtNOtNCI INTK Rfftlal. iBltMMDtMM.eMflCN,HWIHUII . 1H0- WHERE I FOUND TJT?D Copyrighted by liui Amarlcaa PrM AaeoclatloB What tragadlee, J0'' coa" slautly being anactad In a great city. And the upe and dowoa there are! Walk along an Important thorough fare and euddoly you conie upon a -(,tin. uiir iual entering or Juat coming out of a church. Proceed aUU farther and you eee a crowd gataarea about an auto. A child haa been run over and 'killed. 8 till farther you meet a atarlng mother with a alck y babe In her arma. A nurae trund a child dreaeed In embroldred and laoa garmenta turna the peram bulator for fear her charge wiu oe contaminated. Ona bright moonlight night I waa .iwin. ..r a bride. The acena waa pleaalng. and I pauaed and laned . .k. .n tn nkT It. "How fine It la," I remarked to niyaWf. "to live In a city! By day there la the ex citement of people and vehlclea paae lng and repassing, the hum of bual nrf nipaaure: by night myrlada of liuhta. with occasionally the one great night lamp of heaven to Hlum In. tha whole." Suddenly to my lett down on the water I heard a splash. A momeni later a human figure came to the sur face and went down again. A boat ahot under an arch, and a man In It hivh and brought up a woman, and tiie two were hauled Into the boat. A policeman ordered the boatman to pull ashore. While they were doing so I went to where he was standing. What were you doing?" asked the policeman of the girl, who by this time showed signs of life. -I wanted to die. Why didn't you let me alone?" "What's the matter?" "No home, nothing to do to earn a living, tired and heartsick." "Well, you'll have to come along with me to answer to a charge of sui cide." ... ! -PolU-eman."t aald."wlll you Jet n provide a carriage?" "I ran call tha patrol w. Ad mPy carriage "n' ' balled It, nd tha policeman. the glr and I ol l m4 t0 ,h poll aiatlou. I uu.t Pu" I10? ,H Ull what I alvwara - - girl' a history. Soma twenty year b the etata orer 1600.000,00, fore ona paaalnf up ona of tha faah- g VoUrt- pamphlet. (enable atreeta ot me v7 - 4 i.aw wnuiu um w - - tain uy . k Baa votare pamphlet nrat iini'i niatrtrt. naa-e II: . B.mnMat RartM&d COB- taln flay ana nm i eee vuwn r t party emerging from church, a gr,onal Dlatrict, peg U. young brlda and groom wera atartlng RMpctfui; iUbmltUd for ta on- aldaratlon- or rot) toi. A. M. CRAWTORD. PrMnt raitdnnra addraaa. ill Bum' ma Rtraat Balam. OracOB. lft-IT POLK'S GAZETTEER A BuhIdmmi rlrwtry of enJc-h CJtr. l'wa and Villiute m Ortnn wid M akhinKlon, vltiox a IUhmtIpIIvb hkpt'h of enrh plncr, Lonilln, Shipping Faclllllra and o C'lasoi fird Dliwtorjr of each Bunlneiw ond 1'rof eMIoo. B. I.. POI.K CO., Inc. Brattle. Vnh. Mill lli I 1 " ' il II n H K533aa W Succeed when everything else fail. . H nw.D,.af:nn n " ,1 female in IKIvuta iua"vM weaknesses they ere the supreme . 41 ...1- VnirA OHtirirt. remeoy. as inousanuo K FOR KIDNEY, LIV?!S? AMD i; STOMACH TRC Jf'-L'tL it is the best medlclnti ever noM ,, over u o.ugH- POLITICAL CARDS far Atay Oawa A. M. CrtAWrOJtO D.nHhltMH ra.nt!Mata for ra-Bomlna- Uoa for Attorney General, haa aavad Coa mm- " iL TI, OT 2 tL. 'ft w poisoning, iw." y thk flesh, bites and A W iSg Should be treated with Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT onndltions. r neaii-"i .nnd3 turns i ine cuts- wound3 u scaws. inert. - --- curative irhole use ol . asents- .3 "40? effective Pwe' tha strong, harsk lini- r ,S Its wonderful penetrat sciatlca. Its ' w lnfluence is iner anu,;, ' ff it is an au- VerVnf SouTehoid "niment that around housenoiuousand ways is useiu. "l.tp-t'on is always an? lt8a V? btneftc ial results. " BOc ana jBaJtaPropSt rr QUI aj w WILLIAMS DRUG CO. In Ufa Wlttt e'ery k-- - - plnaaa. Tha groom's father waa head of a large buslneaa.and the aon baa been made Junior partner on tha day w.. A little girl waa born to tha coupla. h WM ukn t0 church bundled In embroidered gar menu. Hk tba ctua in i bulator I have referred to. that ahe might be baptised. Then In a band . idnra there waa a soma aiuim -hrt.ianin. feast, with a millionaire TK.t ... tha rear befora the great . .mm k n mornlna It panic or. . uu -- , -waa announced that a great bulsnesa house had failed ana aown other concerna lika card housa. The father and aon of th'.s atory fell with the rest, the father dying of dlaap- - - j n.nnnrind Dride. The pomtmeni " " nt h.-. baby girl from that . i.irn to arow plain, then U1UU1CUI wva .. .iKr rtld and her aingj. ncr . mother lived In want. The child grew to womanhood with no rerar.uuc..... of her baby clofhea. When her eun arose the sun of her family aet. Then her mother died. The girl went from , . ir. beeeins; for a situation uiatc tw y v 1 ' ..... . wanted her. Then one ....... -u. nn the bridge. The waters below said. "Come I will give you rest." The morning after the attempted suicide I went to the courtroom when the good and the bad. the unfortune and the unregenerate were brought up before a magistrate. In her turn the girl was led in and placed in the dock. She had no defense. She simp ly said that she had got discouraged and passing over the bridge on her way to her dingy room which, she had been notified she must leave uu -, morrow, she had looked out on tnej brilliant scene, then down on the water, and she could not resist the call to oblivion. The downward slide in life, though it had marred, had not destroyed her comeliness. There was evidence of an Inherited refinement both in person and hearing. Suddenly a member of the police court arose and said that there w.as a young man present who would mar ry the girl if she were willing. He was produced. The girl looked at him, then languidly gave her consent. Vhat could she do? "Judge," I said rising, "if you will send the girl to some home where she will be protected I will inifieta self in her." i The judge asked the girl which plan she would prefer, and she chose my plan, fine was sent to a home for indigent Jrls, and soon afterward I called upon the matron and got her charge's story as 1 have given it t ,,n some of those who had known her parents, but found there I Some were dead, some were very poo waa no one to lake an interest in her. and the children of those who had . kept in touch with the upper stra turn had no use for the children of ; those who had gone down. What was to be done for her I must do myself. T the example of the young man who had offered to marry her. I could do nothing for her in any other way. She consented, not lan- I guidly, as she had done with the oth- 1 er, but gladly. I . i tt. RainTwo horses, weight 1530 1 ...v Kianks, four and five years I rtw . Cleveland bay, weighs isnn six years old. One driving mare ..... r wetehs 900. For par .io tolenhnnn J. O. Smith, Bell lluiai.. v r .. ,5 13 xX, Monmouth, Oregon. l-" CandldaU'a Annovnfnni l fe. aannnnrai mvaalf af B CBB . HIW dldata for tha nomination of Repra- ..1a tha will nf tha HWU'fl u . IV - Democratic party at tha prlmarlaa, . k . a . 14-17 LOTT D. BROWN k An oannot arhlava tha IUC- ceit hta skill enUtlea Mm to, unless bla preacrlptlona ara accurately com pounded with freah. pur druga.That'a what wa do. WUllama Drug Co. lOtf GASH PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE BY THE BUTLER PRODUCE CO. Automobile Parage and Repair I)0() e. b. ivhwait, v9mmxn Spacious and fully equipped for the repair, care, sale and housing of automobiles. Charges are reasonable and all work guaranteed. Special attention paid to repairs of farm implements, grinding plow shares. Brazing a specialty. Bicycle repairing and supplies We do everything that is done in iron SS CHARLES EDWARD HICKS for fneurar.ee protection. Representing Hkstcftester and German flnKtican Insurance oompanlea of New York. J C C E BRINGS SUCCESS That's What It has done for us WITH THE HELP OF THE MUSIC LOVING PUBLIC OUR BUSI NESS WHICH COMMENCED FROM A COMPARATIVELY SMALL BEGINNING HAS DEVELOPED TO SUCH PROPORTIONS THAT IT HAS NECESSITATED US TO SEEK LARGER AND MORE CONVEN IENT QUARTERS WE HAVE THEREFORE ACQUIRED COMMODI OUS PREMISES ON LIBERTY STREET. THESE PREMISES WHEN FITTED UP WILL PROVE TO BE THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED AND BEST STOCKED M-USIC STORE IN AND AROUND THIS VICIN ITY OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC INSTRUMENT LINE WILL BE CAR R.IED, INCLUDING GRAMOPHONES, SEWING MACHINES, ALL THE MOST POPULAR 8TANDARD GRADE8. . Special Feature - Auto In terior Piano Players " BUSINESS DEALINGS THAT HAVE ASSISTED US TO OUR PROS PERITY WILL BE WORE THAN DEMONSTRATED IN THE FUTURE. Note our new address HALLBERG & COMRANY'S OLD STORE Liberty Street SALiEM ttGISIG GO. L. F. SAVAGE, MANAGER Liberty Street Salem, Oregon