DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
And now M other know s I
CITY AND COUNTRY
I I ■ !!■ I ■ I ■ 11
Good Dry Red F ir Wood For Sale.
STtf
Homer Hill.
r
F. L. Tow nsend, who has been a
leading tonsurial a rtis t here, will j
tak e up an o th er line of work. lie
h as passed the civil service exam i
nation «lid will take lip his duties
as a ru ral m ail c arrier on a route
o u t of M onm outh beginning Sept.
How To Make More Money
Use a Success Seed G rader,
And have a w eedless field;
Sow only perfect kernels,
And secure a bum per yield.
French Tots Share Yankee Sol
diers’ Rations— Women’s
War Parts Great
By Mrs. H azel Pedlar F a u lk n e r
"Th& little children In this neig h b o r
hood have learn ed to d isting uish th e
m ess call.
'Im m e d ia te ly It Is sounded, th ey
tr o u p ou t from every conceivable cor-
ner, tak in g th e ir place- aro und th e
men, w atching w ith eager, hu ng ry eyes
every bite th a t is dished Out. A fellow
ca n 't e a t his pru nes very com fortably
with such an audience, and th e m en
h ere have divided every meal with
these little fellows, who a re th e ch il
dren of m en saving F ra n c e .”
A "hom e-town" private, one of th e
E n g in eers who has been building rail-
a rm ies in. F rance, s e n t th a t m essag e
home. He is one of th e m en w ho has
been dividing his daily ratio n of soup
and beans, of m e a t and prunes, w ith
th e children who a re th e soul of
F ran ce
WOMEN GIVE WHEAT,
It would be a sorry ending of a Jour
ney to have A m erica stop sh o rt of Ber
lin. It Is inconceivable t h a t ou r sol
Rev. W. B. Stew art, Associational d iers should stop sh o r t of th a t goal.
»astor of B aptist churches, will con-
Can you, women of the W est, pause In
Christian Church Services
Lord's Day, Sept. 1, 1918.
Bible School at 10 A. M. Commun-
on services a t 11 A. M. P reaching
it 11:30 A. M. Evening services at
; o’clock. The Big Serm on ot the
eason. Come.
M. L. Petelle, Pastor.
Sm ash the Kaiser.
Ezra H arris and L. Xtrnwn tra n s
acted business in Gaston several
days last week m aking the trip in
the form er’s new O verland.
M artin P rath er, who is in the
radio se rv ic e of the U. S. N., left
\ Friday for “som ew here” in a n
E astern cam p after a 30 days fur
lough
w hich
he
spent
w ith relatives and friends here. His
1 wife also left the sam e day for
Sodnville w here she will teach
school the com ing year.
The Success Seed G rader w ill give you au increase.of from 4 to
20 bushels to the acre. The cost of the Grader is but a sm all part
of the increased profits von w ill derive from its use in a single
season. Each G rader is sold under a guarantee th at it will give
absolute satisfaction.
The growing interest of up-to-date farm ers in the im portant ques
tion of seed-grading and cleaning has prom pted m any m a n u f a c
tu rers to put on the m arket a m achine to meet the dem and. They
are m ainly rem odeled fanning mills, and you will realize th a t work
half done is no w ork at all. A m achine th at does the work th o r
oughly and com pletely fs the only one w orthy of your consider
ation. Buy a Success Seed G rader and avoid disappointm ent.
the great task which has been set for
you? Can you halt for an Instant in
the face of the country's need?
Will alt of those planned purchases
weigh In the scale with the call which
comes ringing across from those plains
where the boys are fighting? It Is to
keep your boy on the march toward
the final goal that the Government
asks you to lend tt your utmost.
“I regret that I have but one life to
give for my country,” said Nathan
Hale, as he ascended the enemy's
gallows.
Ours is the task to save lives for
our country, to save by lending our all
at Its request. The Fourth Liberty
Loan gives American mothers and sis
ters a new opportunity to make impos
sible a regret that they had but one
chance to give.
W ord from Johnnie Nash, one of
U ndo Sam 's volunteers, who is in
the navy hut lias been in n hospital
: in V irginia for the last six m onths,
1 that lie i ' gaining rapidly and ex-
I poets to he home by the Holidays,
i This is good new to his m an y
1 friends here.
I
Mr. and Mrs. T. 1». McClain, O tto
and Raymond McClain an d G rand
ma McClain spent S unday a t the
J. M. P ra th e r hom e in -Corvallis.
They m ade the trip in the form er’s
new car.
THE SUCCESS SEED GRADER GRADES AND
CLEANS ALL KINDS OF SEED
i |
j
j j
I ■
|!
i
j
It perform s its task equally well on W heat, Oats, Rye, Barley,
Peas, Beans, Corn, Clover, Alfalfa, Grasses and seeds of all kinds.
No m atter w hat crop you p lan t it will pay you well to p lan t the
best seed obtainable. The safest and surest way to obtain good
seed is to grade it yourself w ith a Success Seed Grader.
FOR SALE BY
CRAVEN & HUFF
HARDWARE COMPANY T
IHIHIIHIIHIMIII
I IH'IH IR I ■ III
in fliifrim iv iv i:
DON’T WAIT
5 *
HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE NOW
AT MICHAELS' STUDIO
And save the advance price which is coming in
material, also a shortage which m ay confront us.
Have your Photo ready for—
CHRISTMAS GIVING
“ OVER HERE”
AND
“ OVER THERE”
We can satisfy the most fastidious customer.
MICHAELS’ STUDIO
WOMEN!
CONSERVE YOUR ENERGIES
FOR WAR WORK!
OF BERLIN GOAL
Baptist Church Services
luct services in the F irst B aptist
h urch of Independence next Sun-
lay m orning and evening. Every-
tody invited to atten d both services.
S unday school every Sunday m orn
ng. The bible class is ta u g h t by B.
p . Swope.
\ u t e . Clove and Harley P ra th e r
llarv c\ Nash and \V. B. Bevins re-
, turned from a h u n tin g trip in tha
; m ountains Saturday.
/ PAYS FOR ITSELF
CHILDREN RUN TO
SOLDIER PAIS AT
ARMY MESS CALL I
DON’T fatigue yourself over the wash tub
every week, so that you are no good for de
mands made on you for Red Cross work and
other things.
THE INDEPENDENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Will do the work for you at reasonable
prices.
NO DAMAGE TO YOUR CLOTHES
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
PROMPT SERVICE
DELIVERY
SAYS I TO MYSELF SAYS I THE POST IS THE PAPER TO BUY.
BUENA VISTA
Rev. Moore;-,the presiding elder of
tin- M. E.'Conference, will preach a t
' the M: K. church S unday evening
at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
W as invented and perfected w ith the great fundam ental fact in
m ind—th a t “Like produces like.” Its wonderful success is due to ■ i
the fact th at it is superior to any other m ill on the m arket for se
curing perfect seed.
It is the only m achine of its kind th at so thoroughly cleans and
grades all kinds of seed, separating the large, plum p kernels from
the cracked and sh ru n k en seed, elim inating the weed seed and
bagging each grade separately in one operation.*
SONS AND MONEY
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
A m erican women, everyw here, an d
ABOUT THE KAISER? W e ste rn women second to none, have
C ontinued from Page 1)
borne th eir p a rt In th e fight. T hey
as a child's? And did you know have saved th eir m eat and th e ir wheat,
how lie carries it in order to dis they have given th e i r h u sb an d s and
sons. T h e ir money is going now. In
guise the deform ity?
Did you know th at the K aiser lias th e first, second and third L iberty
loans th e y h av e invested th e ir dollars.
a mania« for ad m irin g beautiful O pportunity to serve has come again.
h an d s w hich greatly em barrasses T h e G overnm ent is seeking funds. It
the ladies of his court? T hat he i is ask in g for th e third of its three-fold
w ears m any bracelets and fem inine need— men, m unitions and money.
T h e hand th a t rocked th e cradle Is
rings, copied from those he adm ires?
T hat lie has IKK) full dress uniform s; holding th e purse strin g s in th es e mo
th a t he w as twice king, tw ice a m en tous days. For th eir boys W e ste rn
g ran d duke, eighteen tim es a duke, m o th ers will not w ithhold th e needed
gold. America has sta rte d on th e road
twice a prince, nine tim es a count, to Berlin. T he way is a long one,
besides being a bishop?
and travelin g is difficult. B ut th e Jour
Did you know w hy lie slaps his ney m u st be made, amt th e pilgrims
right thigh all the tim e? Of course m u st be equipped.
It Is no longer a question of “shall
you d id n ’t. Few people outside of
th e im perial circle know them . They we buy bonds" with American m others.
are secrets as carefully guarded ns T h a t was an sw ered w hen th e boys
h a s been the proof -that G erm any went over th ere. It is no lo nger a
question of "can we buy bonds.” T he
planned and started the war.
experience of th e first th r e e loans has
All these things find m any more an sw ered that.
in th e private life, of th e Jackal of
T h e question for W estern women, In
Europe, are show n in “The Kaiser, com pany with women all ov er th e land,
th e Beast of B erlin.’ To m iss it is to a n s w e r Is “w hat Is th e limit to
to m iss the most illu m in atin g ex which I can, by sacrifice and saving,
by going w ithout and working for,—
pose of this enem y of m ankind.
At the Isis F riday evening, Sept. w h at is th e limit which I can re a c h ? ”
CAN’T STOP SHORT
20
.
I
S eed G rader
16 .
Mr. and Mrs. C asper \\ . Hodgson
an d family, of Yonkers--on-Hudson,
New York, visited w ith th e ir rela
tives, Mr. an d Mrs. J. S. Cooper,
T hursday. The p arty w ith th e ir
chauffeur had m ade the trip from
New York to California, then to Ore
gon, in a seven-passenger Cadillac.
Mr. Hodgson established and owns
th e W orld Book P ublishing Co. and
h a s large holdings in California.
They will visit in P o rtlan d an d other
'p laces before re tu rn in g Fast.
PIGEONS IN WAR
SUCCESS
— X—
Mrs. K. C. Eldridge returned Sat-
urday from a visit w ith friends in
P ortland. W hile th ere she entered
h er son, Lawrence, in Polytechnic
H igh. The boy h as excellent stir- j
r o u n d in g s and will begin Id ' found
ation for specia lizing tit Electrical
E ngineering.
—x—
— The independence Steam L aundry
w ill do your w ashing for you, then
you will have m ore tim e left for w ar
work. Mr. Ditnckel is to lie com
m ended for m aking so up-to-date a
p lan t of Ids laundry. The im prove
m en ts installed by him m ake the
la u n d ry one of the host in the state.
He is equipped to do every kind ot
w ork from the d ain tiest piece .of lin
gerie to the heaviest piece of house
hold wash.
FBI ■; ■>■! ■ !’■ !■ ! I I B I I I I
“Doc" Black is h a u lin g logs at th e
Tills A merican murine ts carry ing I S traw n saw mill.
pigeons to the tr enches to ta k e mes
sages back to h e a d q u a rte rs w hen all
E dgar Lictdy and wife and Mrs.
o th er form s of commuulcutlou lire In Ellen Gordon m otored to McMinn
terrup te d.
ville S unday and spent the d ay
w ith friends.
UNCLE SAM SHARES
GRIEFS OF MOTHERS
Robert Em m ons tran sacted b u si
ness in A lbany M onday, The Em-,
num s fam ily will move there soon
for school opportunities.
Mrs. E. A. Hale and fam ily w ere
Letter to Woman Telling of Death
shopping in Sqleih W ednesday.
of Son Is Epitome of Ten
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencei an d
derness.
Imbe retu rn ed to th e ir Home in Mc
1 '
J’1 w - < •
4
*,.
^ r .t
-
~ 4 '
The manner In which Uncle Sara
condoles and extends sympathy to the
parents of the heroes who huve met
death on the field of battle In France
is portrayed fittingly in n letter Mrs.
John B. Kelly of New York received
from MuJ. Charles C. Pierce, chief of
the graves registration service, Amer
ican expeditionary forces, telling her
of the location of the grave of her
son, Private Edward J. Kelly of E
company, 165th Infantry, who was kill
ed in action on March 7.
*
“Were It not for the comfort that
sorrowing people derive from such tet
ters,” wrote Major Pierce, “I would
shrink from writing you nt this time,
because I know how heavy your heart
must be nnd how terrible It Is to get
official letters that confirm the tidings
of death.
“It Is with much sympathy and sor
row that I am writing you, and yet
you will want to know that somebody
Is here In France whose business it Is
to care for the graves of our brave
men who have given their lives In the
defense of the world's liberty.
“Your son. Edward J. Kelly, is bur
ied In grave No. 1, American cemetery,
i Crolsmare, France. It is the province
of this service to guard his grave and
to see that, so far as the conditions of
war may permit. It may never be lost.
“I had two years of similar service
In the Philippines, and have come to
France prepared to give my life If
need be for the guarding of the graves
of our dead and carrying out the
sacred desires of the hearts at home. •
“May God bless and comfort you In
your great loss.”
Major Pierce’s letter was supple
mented by a communication from the
war department in Washington which
gave more specific details as to the ex
act location of the grave.
1 op Price for Calve*.
E. M. Wilson shipped 17 calves to
market from his farm near Emporia,
Ind., and from the consignment he re-
[ celved ¡(¡4,000, which is the top price in
the nlstory of Mudlson county. Each
of the calves brought 17 cents per
pound, or an average of $150 each,
1 1 icy were all fourteen months old.
See it In The Post.
M innville after a week's stay at tho
F. L. Cliown home.
W. B. Bevins and wife of P o rt
land, form erly a m erchant of o u r
little burg, left for th eir home W ed
nesday. W. It. was on a lim iting trip
w ith some of the hoys here and Mrs.
Bevins visited relatives and friends
I ere an d in Dallas d u rin g Ids ab
sence. They also did some shopping
a t o u r little store.
Max Goldman
Deals in
r
HIDES
1 r
PELTS
•> !
WOOL
FURS
MOHAIR
CASCARA BARK
VEAL
PORK
BEEF
POULTRY
BUTTER
EGGS
FARM PRODUCE
WOOD
WOOD
GROCERIES
SHOES
FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS
CASH OR TRADE
SWOPE & SWOPE
LAWYERS
j
I. O. 0. F. Building
Independence,
Oregos