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About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1919)
Li PAY THE CHARGES GET BUSYI W YOU W O N ’T KNOW TH AT YO U R S A F T E R USING OLD HAT OF Elkay’s Straw Hat D ye RESTORES TH E B R IL L IA N C Y TO COLORED | OR UNCOLORED STRAW . G U ARAN TEED TO BE W E A R PROOF AND W A T E R PROOF. A L L COLORS. ONLY 25 CENTS PE R BOTTLE. ’ D rug Williams I PE RFE C T SERVICE Co. I PURE DRUGS I I 1 C ITY AND COUNTRY W AN TED— Piano for automobile. They cost no more than the poorer kinds Tripp. The Salem Kings Product Co. is calling for a large acre The soil is being torn up considerably this week. age o f vegetables and fruits to keep its factories running FO R S ALE— team of horses and hay. Phone M4312. and is offering good contracts. An announcement from the company found elsewhere in this Post is o f interest to every farmer. Jim Graves o f South Dakota was a guest of J. S. Cooper this week. Hartman Bros. Co. o f Salem, according to their adver Mrs. Iv. C. Eldridge went to Portland Wednesday for a tisement appearing in this Post, guarantee a perfect tit in glasses because the work is done by a vision specialist, few days visit. they have up-to.-date testing instruments and use only modern methods. Mrs. Frank Rider of Portland has been visiting rela tives and friends here. Polk County Observer: Mr. V. J. Love of Pedee was a Dallas business visitor on Monday. Mr. Love conducts Independence has been left off the W est Side Highway a general merchandise store at that place, and reports and Tripp sells real estate. business generally in that locality as good. The people D on’t forget to buy your garden tools at Craven & of the Pedee valley are anxious for the time to come when mail will be delivered over the Valley & Siletz railroad. H u ff’s and get good value for the money. The following are among those called for jury service Lee Robinson has discarded liis Overland and is now April term of the circuit court: M. R. Black, Independ seen with the ladies in his new Studebaker. ence; W. J. Clark, Independence; T. R. Crook, Monmouth; The Baldwin Sisters had a very enjoyable visit in Port W . I. Morrison, Independence; H. S. Portwood, Mon mouth; Cleve Prather, Buena Vista; J. H. Powell, Mon land with relatives, returning home Wednesday. mouth; G. N. Sloper, Independence; E. M. Young, Inde Arch Sloper and family moved o.ut to the farm this pendence. week. The McLeans will occupy their city home. Last week the Williams Drug Co. called attention to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, nee Anna Newton, to the joy of the merits of Aladdin’s Dye Soap and quite a number of their many friends, have returned to Independence to our feminine population appeared this week in “ new” make their home. clothes. To further the good work E lkay’s Hat Dye is recommended and old hats, grimined and dirty, can be Monmouth Herald: Sam Morrison was operated on renovated and made to do at least another season without for a serious case of appendicitis in Dallas last week but disgrace to the wearer. is reported as improving. The Isis will be open every night next week presenting a miscellaneous program, a copy of which is found else where in this Post. Besides the feature Paramount and Arteraft photo plays on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, the American Players (o f which more mention is made elsewhere in this Post) will be here for two nights and Bulger’s Trained Animal Circus on Thursday night. Va riety is the spice o f life and the Isis deserves and will get a crowded house each night. The following hop contracts were filed last week: Geo. W. Werline to Wigan, Richardson & Co. 1919 crop at 20 Occupying a prominent place in this issue of The Post cents and S. E. Irvine to the same company 20,000 lbs. at is M cIntosh’s special grocery sale ad. While a large num 20 cents for 1919-20-21. ber o f articles are listed, space would not permit of men tioning many other things to be found in the busy C street Alpha Bascue, the Independence milliner, who shows grocery which will be sold just as cheap. Housewives, such good taste in selecting millinery goods for her trade, who use every means to make a dollar go as far as possi has an Easter announcement in this Post that the ladies ble in purchasing provisions for the family table will find will be much interested in. this advertisement o f much value to them. Remember the sale will continue until April 4. Then again, if this Mrs. Myrtle Richardson, whose piano music at the Isis sale exceeds expectations and everybody takes advan has been much enjoyed, has resigned and Miss Laura tage of the bargain prices, perhaps Mr. McIntosh may be Baker is now playing. Miss Laura would make a double encouraged to make these specials of very frequent occur hit if she would sing quite often also. ence and everybody profit thereby. The Post commissary department has said much com plimentary of Mrs. Cora Hubbard’s cake; it can now say as much concerning Mrs. Nellie Barnett’s pies. --------** The Post is requested to announce that Christian Sci ence services are held in the City Bank building at Dallas every Sunday morning at 11 o ’clock. Sunday school at 10. WIGRICH Glasses That Fit Your Eyas Mrs. Oscar Moore is nursing a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Griften o f Salem moved here the last of the week. Glasses fitted by us give satisfaction because All W ork is Done by a Vision Specialist And because we are equipt with all the most up-to-date testing instruments And because only modem methods and the highest quality o f material is used. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lichty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chown. Mrs. Carter visited her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Stalling, on Wednesday afternoon. W E W ILL EXAM INE YOUR EYES AND GUARANTEE GLASSES TO FIT YOU. Mrs. Oscar Moore and daughter, Lona, were calling on Mrs. F. L. Chown on Tuesday afternoon. HARTMAN BROS. Co. Harry Plant, recently from France, is making relatives here a more or less extended *isit, arriving on Tuesday morning. Je w e le rs and Optician»« NW. Com er State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon OOOOOCOOM >»I M M 900W O<»>»»>008>— » 0 ^ ° ^ % Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stalling are receiving the con gratulations of their many friends on the arrival of a son which was born on Sunday, March 23. ■S 2 * • G O Cfi * OQ 3- o j * C0 * 00 s VQ * % ■ 00 i 1 iimiiniinHniimniii»in The Independence National Bank Established .1880 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Officers and Directors H. HtrocLtoerg, Pres. D. W . Sears, Y. P. Ara D. Mix, Cashier W. H. Walker I. A. Allen O. D. BufJer A Suceessf ul Business Career o f Twenty-Five Years The Presbyterian Needlecraft will give an Easter Bazaar on Saturday, April 19. Max Goldman Deals in FARMEhS, ATTENTION! Prompt attention given to all par cel post shipments. Mail us your order for fresh and ci" ( I meats. HIDES PELTS WOOL FURS SANITÄR ARKET. Box 423, Independence. MOHAIR CASCARA BARK VEAL FOR FIRE INSURANCE |00 PORK BEEF WOLFE A MIX Indapandance National Bank Phono 4611 POULTRY BUTTER EGAS We insure dwellings and con- tente. Hay and Grain in the Held. Hops on the vine, in the kilns and the cooling room. Prunes on the trees and in the dryeo, and anything Insurable. FARM PRODUCE WOOD WOOD * GROCERIES SHOES FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS ▼ALLEY A SILETZ TIME TABLE cash on tf * ."’ Trains arrive and depart from Ninth and Monmouth streets on SWOPE & SWü MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ARRIVE 2:00 P. M. DEPART 2:35 P. M. LAWYERS I. O. O. F Independence. Bui’ Its your own fault/y'Ç^ if you get stung says O Connor, "Y o u r own horse- sense ought to tell you what is the best value when a small chew of Real Grave ly tastes so good,, and lasts so much longer than a big chew of ordinary plug." Good taate, tmaller chaw, longer life U what make« Gen uine Orawelyeoat len to chew than ordinary plug. Writ* fe:— G enuine G ravbly DANVILLE. VA. h r hoU tt an tJu w in t p in t Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in poach*
