The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, February 28, 1919, Image 4

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“OREGON—Th* Union"
GOVERNOR BEN OLCOTT
M) W IS THE TIME
| gon Prof. Agricultural
J. B. Horner, of the Ore­
College, has
written a very interesting his­
*
TO FILL YOUR HOME tory
[ of Oregon. It is a condens­
ed version of the primary facts
) so set forth that every reader
WITH
MUSIC i can glean in a few hours all
that Oregon has evef been
II i and
is now. Tho small in size,
■
B R IN G T H E W O R L D ’S G R E A T E S T A R T IS T S
TO Y O U R O W N F IR E S ID E .
H E A R TH E
W O R L D ’S B E ST V O IC E S IN G R A N D O P E R A
A N D C L A S S IC A L M U SIC A N D T H E L A T E S T
SONG H IT S IN P A T R IO T IC M U SIC P E R F E C T ­
L Y R E P R O D U C E D ON O U R G R AFO N O LA S.
A GOOD STOCK OF R ECO RD S A N D IF ITS A
P IA N O YOU W A N T C O N SU L T US.
Williams’ D
PERFECT SERVICE
lis your own money
you're spending,
says Barney AicG
Here’s to you, Beni You’U
make the beet governor Oregon
ever had.
Mrs. Alpha Bascue , the Main
Street Milliner, has her Spring
Opening on Saturday, March 8.
it is large in worth and ac­
curacy. Prof. Horner’s “Ore­
gon” should be in every Oregon
home.
“ G o ahead and
chew your ‘sweet,
sticky plug, if you
like it.
But there
is n ’ t an ordinary
tobacco that’ s one,
two, three with Real
Gravely. The real
A report that the mill at Falls City
is to be moved has led to starting a
story that it will be brought to In
dependence. Not very likely.
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Co.
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CITY AND COUNTRY
up-to-style hats are now being dis­
played by Mrs. Alpha Bascue.
—x—
Tripp writes fire insurance.
Rev. C. T. Cook, J. G. McIntosh and
—x—
Fay Dunsmore is clerking at the Wi I. Reynolds attended the Metho­
dist centenery in Portland last week.
depot.
— x—
—x—
Ladies, do not forget to visit Mrs.
Buy your groceries of McIntosh
Bascue’s Milinery Parlors this week
and save money.
and see the latest styles in Spring
—x—
Miss Arbuthnot was a Corvallis Hats.
—x—
visitor this week.
Will
Shafer
bought a team of
— x—
J. W. Richardson was here from horses in Portland Monday and ha l
them shipped to Independence by
Portland Sunday.
0
boat.
— x—
—x—
Sherman Hays has returned from
Dickson's Market makes an an­
u ten days mountain trip.
nouncement in this Post concerning
— X—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison have its business that will pay you to
read carefully.
returned from California.
—x—
—x—
Ford cars are hard to get but Mc­
Buy your automobile supplies and
Lean & Barnard of the Bungalow
sundries of Craven & Hull.
Garage have a few that can be de­
—x—
President Wilson is in France and livered very soon.
—x—
Tripp still sells real estate.
The city council has voted to send
—x— •
Mrs. L. Crane is now at 1060 Councilman Cockle to Newberg to
investigate the street sprinkling
Orange street, Riverside, Cal.
wagon of that city.
- x—
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Among the Oregon boys to land in
Thomas R. Smith on Monday.
New York City last week was Ser
—x—
Ernest Tice deserted Portland Sun­ gennt Kyle French. Kyle’s many
friends will be glad to see him.
day and cume to Independence.
—x—
—x—
Mrs. Oliver Smith has returned
Williams Drug Cb. for music. Sing
and make those around you happy. from Corvallis where she has been
nursing Mr. McReady, who is very
F. O. Parker and family have mov­ ill. Mrs. McReady was Miss Ellen
ed into the Patterson residence on O’Donnell.
C street.
—x—
A daughter was born recently to
—x—
The Presbyterian Needlecraft will Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Birchet in
give an Easter Bazaar on Saturday, South America. Rev. Birchet was at
one time pastor of the Presbyterian
April 19.
church in Independence.
—x—
—x—
Mrs. Peter Kurre has been in Port­
Dr. II. C. Dunsmore has resigned
land, being called there by the ill
ns pastor of the Independence Pres
nes of her daughter.
byterinn church. This will be an
—x—
R. W. Tavenner has been added to unpleasant announcement to all ad­
the faculty of the high school and mirers of a good sermon.
began teaching Monday.
—x—
Captain Mark Graves has resign
—x—
Robert Butts of Airlio was an ar­ od his place on the ferry and will
rival In New York City this week take up the independent life of a
farmer. The change in occupation
from service in France.
will occur March 15.
—x—
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
—x—
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. I.
Allen Clark has been taken to Port­
M. Simpson will soon move to Port­
land for medical treatment
land. If this information is correct,
—x—
James Hanna has purchased the there will much general regret. Mr.
interests of his brother, Sam, in sev­ and Mrs. Simpson have been so
prominently identified with the life
eral Independence properties.
— x—
of South Polk county that their ai>
A very large number of classy, sence will be keenly felt.
,
G o o d taste, smaller chew ,
longer life ii svhat makes < ’*eo-
u in eG ru vely cost less to «hew
than ordinary plug.
Write to :—
G e n u in e G r a v e l y
Monmouth Herald: Robbie Phil­
DANVILLE, V A .
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. lips, who has for several yeurs been
for booklet oh eliciting plug.
Enquire of Mrs. Morgan.
foreman of Wulker Bros, hop ranch,
haâ resigned the position and is
FOR SALE—Cheat Hay, $20 per moving his family to Monmouth.
ton. % miles south of Monmouth,
Route 1.
Mrs. Pence.
The P. T. Association held a very
interesting meeting at the public-
DR. F. G. IIEWETT has returned school building Tuesduy. afternoon.
from Camp Lewis. Office Cooper The history class entertained with
Building. Phone 9311 Main.
packed
pouch*
a review of their work. Pertinent
talks were given by Miss Iloux,
At a meeting of the library board Principal Collins and others
A
held last Thursday afternoon, the splendid crowd was present.
j.« in iin iiK iiB iin im i> n i!B i!!B ii» i« ii!» iH iiB iiiH ifliiiB iiiB iip iia iin n iB m B iin iin f
following committees were appoint­
ed: Book—Mrs. F. A. Spurr, Mrs.
The Civic Club has started the
C. D. Calbreath and A. L. Thomas. Memorial Fund in honor of the
Finance—Mrs. J. S. Cooper, H. heroes of the World War. Its mem­
Hirschberg and A. L. Thomas. Much bers are wishing for ideas from all
important business was transacted as to the most appropriate way to
and the year's work started with use the fund. The Post will gladly
enthusiasm. The annual Shamrock publish any suggestions any one
tea will be held at the Library on wishes to make regarding the best
March 17. Committees have been way of honoring the soldiers and
appointed and a social good time sailors.
will be provided for all those who
are interested.
A MOTHER’S DREAM OF HOME =
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLU G
Plug
PURE DRUGS
good tobacco taste
stays with it.”
in
" AUTOMOBILE
1 SUNDRIES & SUPPLIES
Full Sized Inner
Tubes and Casings
Written by F. O. Parker while in
Uncle Sam is figuring on bringing
the service.
the five-cent loaf of bread back.
She’s glad to know her boys are
soldiers,
Prompt attention given to all par­ She’s proud they’re fighting, land
and sea,
cel post shipments. Mail us your
She’s wishing the little one was
order for fresh and cured meats.
older,
SANITARY MARKET.
So he could fight for Liberty.
Box 423, Independence.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
t*
Paint your auto­
mobile with W .
P. Fuller’s Auto
Enamel.
His Daddy was a soldier
In the days oi long ago,
And when McKinley called for
Cross-cut saws filed. Satisfaction
volunteers,
guaranteed or money refunded. He was the first to go.
Years of experience. Don’t throw
away those dull scissors. Let me And when the war was over,
sharpen them. Good work or no The whole world honored him,
pay.
He was fighting for freedom-
FOR SALE BY
EDD WUNDER
And the enemy to trim.
Tenth and Monmouth Sts.
She loves to see the soldiers march­
ing,
They’re filled with patriotic “pep",
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
In the regiment of soldiers,
MO
Her boys line up in step.
WOLFE A MIX
I =
c-
Independence NaUonal Bank
a
When this war is over,
Phone 4611
^■uiiiitu H iin iiaiij»iW iim m !«t!W K »iw iinn B i»H iJ«M »'.»u ^iiR u «if«ii!e:! ■
And her boys come marching in,
They will be among the leaders,
We insure dwellings and con­
Of America’s Great Men.
tents. Hay and Grain in the
field. Hops on the vine, in the
Her neighbors all will welcome them
kilns and the cooling room.
When they return back home,
Prunes on the trees and in the
Established .1889
dryer, and anything insurable.
They’ll say they all were heroes,
They did their "bit” across the foam.
A TTE N TIO N !
CRAVEN & HUFF
HARDWARE COMPANY
The Independence National Bank
VALLEY A SILETZ
TIME TABLE
Trains arrive and depart from
Ninth and Monmouth streets on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
ARRIVE 2:00 P. M.
DEPART 2:35 P. M.
Max Goldman
But should they fall a victim,
While fighting over there,
The good Lord will receive them
Upon the Golden Stair.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME
D E P O SIT S
;
It's the duty of each Mother,
To say unto her son,
Go join the Colors now, my boy,
And fight till Victory's won."
\
This little Mother, both brave and
true,
Her husband’s in the Army, a vete
ran of two wars,
One of her sons fighting in France
And one a sailor boy,
Two little ones with her at home,
So she dries her tears with JOY.
Officers and Directors
H. Hirschberg, Pres.
.
I). W . Sears, Y . P.
Ira D. Mix, Cashier
W . H. W alker
I. A . Allen
(X D. Butier
*
A Successful Business Career of
Twenty-Five Years
T H E P O ST P R IN T S TH E B E S T B U T T E R W R A P S .
Deals in
ust a Word I !
s
To thank you for your patronage and to
assure you that increased patronage w ill
not affect our low prices
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Our Aim
FARM
WOOD
WOOD
G R O CER »
SHOES
FURNISHINGS
BRY GOODS
Is to sell first class, dependable groceries at
a fair and living profit. One price to all and
that the lowest.
OUR P R IC E S A R E A L W A Y S THE LO W EST
OUR SERVICE IS A L W A Y S THE BEST
HIDBS
PELTS
WOOL
FUHS
MOHAIR
CASCARA RARE
VEAL
PORK
BEEF
POULTRY
BUTTKR
I
CASH OR TRADE
OUR GROCERIES A L W A Y S FR E SH
J. G. McINTOSH
SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSON * COLLINS
nanaM«mainaiiaiiauMiaui
SW OPE
Si
Best
before
war.
during the
the
war and now.
SOLD B Y A L L D E A L E R S IN D A L LA S
INDEPEN DEN CE AN D MONMOUTH.
SW OPE
LAW YERS
L O. O. F. Building
j Independence,
Holsum Bread
Oregon
Cherry City Baking Co.
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