Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
If Y o u Prefer the Attractive -2 - Ward Butler, was h e re fr o ' Corvallis Tuesday. He repofD tie grandson in a prosperous For Christmas Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craven, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. George Dewitt visited in Corvallis last Tuesday, ¡J H aas G andy { p le a s e s t h e « w h o le famil' . « s h as sold in tkeir 5 San Fran c is c o Stores Priced in Boxes From 5 0 c to $ 5 . 0 0 Send fur a box of Home Made Special, pounds for $1.25- The Ace Masonic Temple S ALEM, OR When in Salem drop in Your Heft It h Depends largely on yo tr eyes. Those disagreeable headaches ate more often than you would possibly im agine caused trouble directly front eye < If you are not in the best o f health * t will be gratifying to know that i there is » way to a g 'in rega n it I.et us examine your eyes NOW and you will KNOW the truth. Mo 77 S Optical Co. 2 0 4 -2 1 1 Salem Bank o f Commerce Building Oregon’s Largest Optical Institution Phone 239 fcr appointment SALEM,OREGON TIME CARD Valley » Siletz Railroad Motor Leaves Independence Daily 10:50 a. m. Motor Leaves Independence Daily Except Sunday 4:10 p. m. Motor Arrives Independence, Daily 9:50 a. m. Motor Arrives Independence, Daily Except Sunday 3:50 p. m. Freight service daily except Sunday, Leave Independence 7-3l) a. m. L. E. WATSON, Supt TO REALIZE THE M OST M ONEY W e buy everything you want to sell and sell everything you want to buy. Cash or trade. Bring in everything you want to sell a n d I will sell it for you on a commission. GOLDM AN Cosmetic Shop uring, Shampooing, Electrr - air Dressing. Permanent Wave, reatment. Wrinkle Treatment, rtic Massage, Bleaching and Special Acne Treatment, lio Preparations and Hair Goods DS SWITCHES WJ3Ê FROM COMEIIGS KS. IRENE S C O 'T 190 SALEM 125 N. High St. ------ : < \ it,M m The J. G. McIntoshs, Mrs. A. D. Davidsons and Mrs. B. R .S olfe were in Salem Monday. A New York customs olllcer who Searched the Lr 1 li tielgluei Bow»»s t’liatlc lu from Kobe uml Singapore recently, found 20 half-starved Chluest stowaways, three so weak that they had to be carried to Dili» island on stretchers, and brought to light a sto ry of hardship in the black hole of u vessel which investigators described as comparable to the talcs ol the “ bliiek- blrders” of slave-tunning days. Other searchers found 10 cases of whisk, and a number of opium pipes. Summed up t’or the customs men by an Interpreter, the Chinese said that they had been offered transportation to America by a Hongkong hoarding house keeper. They were shipped to Singapore, where they hoarded the Lowes Castle, leaving that port late in May. Since then they had been stowed away, unknown to the sli p’s officers, In ballast tanks, dark comers where rats consumed their ration1 of j rice, nnrl the crow’s nest, where two were found. Two others lined up with the ship’s engine-room crew. After the Chinese had been quieted and questioned as they huddled to gether on Ellis Island their story was pieced together, and It was not com pleted then. Customs officers said that the cruelties they endured may I Include the starving to death of sev- j eral who started the voyage with the twentv-slx. S A V IN G C AR -V! M $1.90 M.J.B. 1-lb. 39c, 3=*!bs. $1.14, 5-lbs. $1.85 In addition to our Regular Cut Prices we are offering hundreds of Specials week; these Specials Friday and Saturday. Bring this ad. with you FARE. A downtown dairy lunch had been having very good .-ales on a special sandwich, relates the Indianapolis News. It was just a sliced hard boiled egg and ham between two pieces of bread, but it looked good. No one had ever questioned the val ue of it, so many paid 20 cents apiece for the sandwiches very will- ingly. But one day a waiter noticed that a girl who had been in the habit of buying one every day at lunch, was buying just a plain ham sandwich which was just It) cents and a hard boiled egg which was 5 cents. And as she sat down at the table where there were a number of other girls, she .«aid : “ Here’s where I save inv carfare home tonight by slicing an ! ] j Corn 10c Fresh Crisp Graham Flake« i Radiophone Music. It appears very much as though we are on the verge of a new era in radio communication, namely, radio phone music for the home. The Idea in brief, says the Scientific Aftiericun is to have radiophone stations at cen tral points sending out concert music as well as speeches and lectures via radio, and compact and simple radio receiving sets In various homes, clubs and so on to Intercept the waves. Al ready there are several radiophom stations In operation, and .at least one wireless company has developed a re ceiving set made in the form o f a cab inet phonograph, Incorporating a con cealed loud speaking telephone unit, so that the music, speech, lecture or other radiophone transmission can he heard throughout a room. It is fee lleved by radio men that leading man ufacturers o f radio equipment will see tit to maintain radiophone concert sod lecture service for their patrons Because of the constructional conditions attending submarine de sign. according To Admiral Sir H. Bacon, a craft which navigates be low water loses a large per cent of its surface fighting efficiency. Ton for ton, the fighting and scouting efficiency of a submersible craft of whatever size is only about 15 per cent of that of the surface vessel/ Sir George Owens Thurston, naval director of Vickers, Ltd., gives figures to »how that a submarine o f 5.100 tons, having a surface speed of 30 knots, could tnount an armament of only one 5.5-inch and one three-inch gun. FARMER’ S WEEK Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Peactice Fruit Hnd Veg. course. Dec. 3-17, *21 Tractor and M c ’ s . -I .n. 2-M»r.l"<, ’2 ' Dairy Manufacture. J.in. 2-Mar. lit, ’ 2. Agricubure course,Jan. 2.- Mar. 18. '22 airy Herdsmen's. Jan. 2-June 18, ’ 22 | Grain Grading Course, Jan. 9-21. 22 Beekeeping Course, Jan. 30-Feb. 25, 22 Homemaker s C o n fn -e Mar 20-25, '22 Cregon Agricultural College ! (trackers............................... 18c Post Toasties............. . 10c Lest Greamery Rutter.................................................. 45c A rm ou r’s Milk 3 fo r __ 25c 1 lb G ihrardelli’s C h ocola te..................................... 28c Dairy 10c . 3 lbs G h irardelli’a C h ocolate..................................... 83c Libhv. M ilk .....................................................................’ - 10c C inking Apples, l t » x .................................................... 79c Maid M ilk ,. 5 lbs. Crystal W hite eg«-” ! Full Information on any Course hv 'w ritin g THE REG1SIRAR. O. A. C. Corvr ill», Oregon. Kelloggs | Corvallis, Or., Dec. 2K-3I, 1921 M AX :_i L At We have a complete assortment o f lltflMHlMM ■ .; .a ! Shop With the Thrifty c o d iiion . Padka i*e Candies r ’S d'iiÄ U u v - .. — 30. Karo .......... 5 lbs. Am ber K a ro ......................... 29< Cocoa, per 10 p o u n d ........................... F aocy Bulk Coffee, lb ..................... Fancy Si® Hess Raisins .............................................. 20c Sun Maid package Rais n s......................................... 21c ' ; mall \\ hite Beans, 20 lhs ....................................... 99c I 2 Cans Oysters................................................................ 35c Green Tea. lb............................... 3 7 c 2 Cans Clam s................................................................... 35c M.J B. Tree Tea, pkg... 25c Tuna Kish, 25c size................ ..................................... l 6c C am b ell’ s Tom ato Soup, 3 f r ...... 25c No. 2 Libby’s Pineapple............................................. 23c 15c Sugar Bush Corn, 2 for for 25 c B Brand Coffee, regular 40c, special...................... 35c Fresh Crisp Sofia Oracker9 13c B Brand Coffee, 3 lhs.................................................. $1.00 Black Tea, lb ......... ......................... .............. These price prices are lower than pre-war. I his is your opportunity to buy the best at prices not equaled in Oregon. f USED CARS We w nt them and want thtm bad. Because we do we will pay you the highest price obtainable anywhere. Bring us all you have. Also old clothing, furniture and At Rock Bottom Prices The cars listed belong to custom ers who wish to trade them in for new cars 1921 Ford Touring with starter, spotlight, speedometer, shocks, run only 3000 miles . . $42o 00 1920 Ford Touring with st r -a, new set o f ,« heels and Demountab’e rims, pood tiros . . $36.).(X) 1919 1919 1919 1917 Junk of All Kind Steinbock Junk Co. "The House o f Haifa Million and One Bargains" Commercial Street Salem, Or. F rii Touring eq’ ped fo- starter, 2 new tir«s $285.00 Ford Touring eq’ ped fo r starter, absorbers $285.00 Ford Runabout. 4 new tir 3S, extra fine shape $325 00 F o r d Touring, shock absorber?, go >d tires $235 00 W E HAVE THE FOLLOWING CARS IN STOCK 1919 1914 1918 1918 1920 Ford Touring, good tiri s, new top . Ford Touring, good running shape . Chevrolet, s e lf strrte’ etc . . . Maxwell . . . . . • Ford Coupe, lots o f eqp nent, perfect shape $215.00 $ 95 00 $250.00 $265.00 $525.00 A small oapment down and easy terms on the balance. I f you don’ t see what you want in this list come in and see us. We have it Stewart Motor Co. SE R V E S YOU R IG H I Advertisers testify to the worth of 4 Post Advertising