Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
f IOMT AGI .. . v.,-rnntiv mntiirvniiirf narr.nw nrriulf 1. 1110. A0t TWO IWDiriWUwt.t aminrm.m. .r.c.- . - I i a B i , The Fighting Chance. By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, CopyritftiC UM, r the Curtis l"uhllhtii t op) right. I, hjr Jtolwrt W. Chwiibrrk. their earn the thunderous undertone of the mounting sea. "Look at Stephen." murmured 8yl tla, her enraptured eyea following him as he strolled batlesa and coatfe along the cHITs edirv, the mm glimmer Ing on hU short hnlr, a tall, slim, well coupled, strongly knit shape acalnst the sky and sea. Hut Leila's quick ear had cuught a significant sound from the gravel drive behind her, and she stood up, a de licious color tinting her face. "Are you going ln7" asked Sylvia. Then she, too, heard the sutnlued whir ring of a motor from the front of the house, and she looked at Leila as she turned and recrossed the terrace, walk lug slowly, but erect, her pretty head held high. Then Sylvia faced the sea again and presently descended the terrace, cross ing the long lawn toward the head land, where Slward stood looking out across the water. Leila from the music room watched her: then she heard Hank's voice and his step on the stairs, and she failed Mt to him gayly: "1 am downstairs, thank you. How " dared you send me those foolish nurses I" She was laughing when he came in to the room, standing there erect head high, a brilliant color In ber cheeks, and she offered him both hands, which he took between his own, holding them strongly and looking Into her face with steady, questioning eyes. "Well?" she said, still smiling, but her scarlet underlip trembled a little; then: "Yes, you may say what yoo wish what I I wish you ' to say There can be no harm In talking about It But will you be very gentle with me? Don't m-make me cry. I h-havt I am t-trylng to remember how 11 feels to laugh once more." . Sylvia, lying In the hot sand on the tiny crescent leaeh under the cliffs, listened gravely to Siward's figures as, notebook In hand, be went over the real estate problem, commenting thoughtfully as he discussed the bouses offered. He turned to look at her, and she lay there, silent, blue eyes look ing" lack" Into n 1 s. Suddenly they glimmered with tears, and she . stretched nut both arms, drawing bis bead down to hers convulsive ly, her quiver in it mouth "u"w7 crushed against his lips. Then h rone to her Drawing h Is head d own knees, to her to hers convulsively. f e e dazed, brushing the tears from her eyes. "To think to think," she stammer ed, "that I might have let you face the world alone! Dearest, dearest, we must f-sht a good fight." He looked straight into ber eyes, fearlessly, tenderly, and she looked back with the divine, untroubled gaze of a child, laying her slender, sun tanned hands In . his. ' And. deep in 'his body, as he stood there, he heard the low challenge of his soul on guard, and he knew that the enemy listened. THE E-XD. IV honor of company at dinner at half ait 0 o'clock ou An miwi I particularly desired. Nobody waited for aflir T o'clock." On pinny tiivttaUun the time wna, of jour, stated, and "A polite auswer tviiietM, or some times "A reply would oblige," but the letter "11. K. V. r." were hardly ever uhkI at thl date, their first mention being In IT1, on the card of Lord and Iady Kerry. Indeed, tttl quite recently "An answer wi:i ol.lljre" wm the ireneral formula, ami It I only In the Utt thirty yea re ttint tbi r':vm!i for in ha Iimi at nil lienernilv adopted In Lngluud.-VYiud- Kor MlllMUllll', TIIK KM). Fancy linen stamped and embroid ery, full assortment ami exclusive patterns. Ooukey, Walker & Lehman Change In Hospitality. "It is strange," sighed the blue eyed girl, "how quickly even your cehi friends will learn to regard you with . suspicion. Take my case, for exam- ( pie. When I boarded and had to pay w oil mv meals whether I ate them in the boarding house or not I had a standing invitation at several places to drop in any time for dinner. My friends knew I wouldn't save any thing by partaking of their hospital ity, and they always were urging me to come. "But now everything is changed. I eat out now and pay for each meal as I get It; consequently all those stand ing Invitations have been taoitly but none the less unmistakably recalled. The fact that I am saving the price of a dinner every time I eat with them makes my friends think I am trying to economize at their expense. I am Just as cheerful a guest now as for merly, I don't eat any more and am not a bit more trouble, but I find that not even my closest friends want to feel that they are being used for a jood thing." New York Press. OUTLINE BOWERMAN REFORMS. Nominee's Speeches Clearly Show At titude on Important Issues. As Indicated by his public addresses In his present campaign of the state, here are some of the Important things that Jiir lloterman. the Republican direct primary nominee for governor advocates: Protection of tho laws of the people. "If I am elected governor." y "I shall defend by exercise of the veto If necessary, any effort made by the wuiutiira to reneal anr laws written upon the statute books by the people. This applies to the airect primary, Statement No. 1 nd all the laws of the people. The people alone have the right to make changes. Their rolce Is final; their will supreme." In the oneratlon of Dubllc Institutions. The buying of supplies In bulk for the institutions at sniem, entails a saving to the taxpayers of 150000 a year. Elimination of machine politics and defeat of the Bourne-Chamberlain mmhina which la seeklna to caln Im perial control of Oregon politic for selfish ends. Pnftinu at Kim emDlovts to work and compelling them to do a day's work Instead of putting In part of their time In political activity, a under the present machine sysiem. Ennrtim-nt of a law clv'.ng protec tion to employes of street car com panies, railroad coxpmles and other corporations, which now discharge men Indiscriminately tn complalnis often made vl-bout foundation. "The accused men should De irrma-ht farp to face with the accuser and the charges should be proved," is the Bowerman rule. Enlargement of the scope of the State Railway Commission or estab lishment of a nubile service commis sion to adjust differences arising be tween the people and corporations Hoaiino- in mirh utilities as cas. eiec- triritv, telenhones and transportation. Removal of state normal schools from the pale of political log rouing and legislative bartering and trading "Let these schools be the best that money can establish, but let them stand on their merits, supported by legitimate methods " is his idea. Protection of Bank depositors by es tablishment of a rule Instructing bank examiners to reject as assets stocks and bonds having no fixed and profit able income. Promotion of good roads by em ployment where pos'ble of convict labor so as to do away with th pres ent practice of manufacturing stoves at the state prison and eei'ing the product in direct competition with free labor. ' Abolition of the old practice of ped dling out state appointments for po litical reasons and without regard to merit. "Merit must be the basis of all appointment?," he declares. ECZEMA CURED. Pimples Disappear and Complexio Cleared Over-Night. New York: Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by .The Woodworth Co., 1161 Broad way, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is sufficient to clear the com plexlon over night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours. On the first application of Lemola the Itch ing will stop. It has cured thousands afflicted with Eczema, Teeters, Rash es, .Itchings, Irritations, Acmes, Scal Ings and Crusting of skin, scalps of Infants, children and adults. It is eood for the preservation and purifi cation of the skin, scalp, hair anij hands for the prevention of the clog ging of the pores, the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness and also the treatment of burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chap- pings, as well as the toilette and nursery- Frankness In Invitations. Among curiosities which are models of frankness Is the following: "Lord and Lady Spencer requesj: the LLTKSCOUCH ANoGUHETHELUr!Si '.iflli tUQLOS EP' TRIAL BOTTUE f REE and ail rma mima troubles (GUAtfANTZEO SATSFACTOfir OR ffONr KC.risrvvc.iJ. 1 THE VERY DEST IsatUtry mm It fr tafW4Ul km. WskaMfcoUtapaMnpauunaioai! M fwait u4 num. f MM ?tM turn tllpiK ft lalM an I 1 . lf" i 9-mm i ' . - 1 tA& M m tm '. 14. CM ! I " f !m 100 "v , itMMiriAe Icq r f. - tttu aw Wise DcKtal.Ca.""-. Flfltnt tullillns. Independence Livery and "Ft cd Stable J. D. Laytou A Hon, Prop. Good Rigs and Careful Drivers Kirst-cliiH Accommodations and Hest of Care iiven all Tranciont Stock. Duriug the Stormy Weather You will be interested in something that will pro vide comfort for the body. Investigate our stock of Dry 0od$ and you will be benefitted. We bundle h complete line. L- Bice, Independence, Oregon Spend the Summer at NEWPORT YAOUINA BAY The only bach la the Pacific Northweet where the pretty Water AgaU. Moaa AKto. Moonatonea. CarneUi, md Hock Oyatora can be found. Outdoor Sports, all Kinds Including Hunting, Fishing, dUjtfug Rock Oyst.-rs. lkmtlng. Surf Bathing, Riding, Aotolng. Canoeing and Dancing. Pure mounUtn wa ter and the best of food at low prlrea. Fresh Crahe. Clama. Oystera. Fish and Vegetable of ail klnda dally. IDEAL CAM PINO GROUNDS, with atrtct aanltary nigukition at nominal cost Low Round-trip Seaiton TlcJieU from 1I point In Orogon. Washing ton and Idaho on sale dally. Three-day Saturday to Monday rata from S. P. polnU, Portland to Cottage Grova Inclualve, including branch lines; also from all C. & E. aUtlons Albany and wt Oood r'ln on Saturday or 8unday, and for return Sunday or Monday. A Sunday Excursion Rate of $1.50 from Albany, Corrallla and philomath, with corresponding low ratea from polnta west. In effect all aumraer. CaU on any 8. P. or C. A E. Agent for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully Illustrated booklet, "Outinga in Ore gon." or write to Wm. McMurray, GENERAL PAMENQER AGENT PORTLAND, OREGON 3 ll Mil hie A maker has his own reason for putting his name on a piano It is a ceeditablep.eceofwork. He is willing to assume the responsibility for its future. ' . Makers who send out pianos without their factory imprint have their own reasons al Makers who senu out y retailor's fancy their own, personality does Stenciling on the namboar d a ny name fM f0t yTJ?l!"tom Recommend them, do everyihins but become accountable tor less "stencil Instrumenta-eu , namo all0thc!r the them. caf' The purchaser cares nothing about that. He docs care, next, must be n1 for0ne year nor for ten, but long after the deal- leadTfo buying from the manufacturer or from his direct representatives. Here is the iWiatcSiless Grand Prix-Paris, 1900. Grand Prize-St. Louis, 1904. it, makers work with half a century's experience at their command. Flawless materials are rhosen SnecialiTed cTafUmen toil over every detail. The whole is refined, polished, brought to chosen. Specialized cram ,nt worid to meet aPtlBtlo gtandards. the rare peerfection. When the 1t J but (8uCh ls the personal -paternal" nature of their SloUC. - T interest as a father keeping track of a particularly promising chHd. & , 8terllng a88Urance of continued satisfaction. To the biK Jass of buildings comprising the Baldwin home you may look- for the redeeming of this Sedge Skilful control of factory economies brings price within the lowest figure consistent, with high quality. Come ana bear tbe Baldwin at our Salesroom Salem Musig Company L. F. Savage, Manager, - - 135 Liberty Street