Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
0 C n ir ^ r .t ■ ■ ITS YOUII STA TIO N E R Y TH A T M AK ES THE I F IR S T IM PRESSIO N OF YOUR W R ITTE N * MESSAGE. ITS CORRECTNESS CANNOT RE QUESTIONED IF YOU CHOOSE A B O X OF OUR SYM PHONY LAW N . W H IT E AN D DELI- ■ ‘ CATE TINTS. Mrs. O. M. Pickett of Waitsburg, Wash., visited her parents, J udge and Mrs. N. L. Butler, Sunday. j Mr. and Mis. Lafe Johnson and daughter, Daisy, o£ ? Monmouth Heights, have moved to Independence. Mrs. Dean Baughman has resumed her position at the telephone office after an absence because o f illness. Tommy Winters, interested in mining in Linn county, was an Independence visitor the first of the week. _ „ Mrs. Susan «Jones and daughters, Misses katkeryn and ^ g Grace, of Corvallis visited relatives here Sunday. g g The pupils of the training school in Independence will g § take a part in the May Day festivities at the Normal. g | Williams 9 D rug Co. \ I A business meeting o f the Civic Club at Red-Cross head- f quarters, W ednesday April 2d. Don’t forget to come, ju i ■ “ The Home of the Grafanolia.” M iss Madaline Kreamer went to Portland Saturday to ■ PERFECT SERVICE PU RE DRUGS F see the “ Bird of Paradise.” -She remained over for East- F er. CLUB AND SOCIAL A C T IV IT IE S A. G. Watkins, o f Grotten, S. D., an experienced barber, is now employed permanently at the Wind Mill Shop, owned by A. G. Williams. Buy Victory Bonds. April 27 is Humane Sunday. Mr. anjl Mrs. G. A. Watkins are occupying the White residence. ’They recently came here from South Dakota | and are highly pleased with Oregon’s delightfhl climate. ? F. R. Wetherbee was in the city today. J. S. Cooper was a Portland visitor this week. Wiiy bufiutaiB ,n a Hot Kitchen This ¿unihidii' uuy a Clark Jewel Oil Sieve ai.d Keep Cool No matter what kind of kitchen work is to be done, whether boiling, baking, roasting, wash ing or ironing' these cool stoves with the hot fire win meet the need. Pleasing Olive Green enam el finish on all sizes. C LAR K JE W E L OIL STOVES ARE THE EASIEST STOVES TO SELL— THE BEST STOVES TO B U Y High speed oil saying burners. Porcelain enam eled hoods. A wick stop prevents turning burn er too high. Burners seldom need cleaning, but are simple to get at. C LAR K JE W E L OIL STOVES SAVE TIM E— SAVE OIL Clark Jewel Oil Stoves are strong and durably, made. The burners are short and close to tne top. The blue flame strikes the bottom of the vessel direct and gives quick results with utiie , oil. SOLD ON E A SY TERM S TO RESPONSIBLE P A R T IE S CitAViH & HUFF HBW. CO. Monmouth Herald: Independence and Monmouth en- <*»'pm«!iBiiBi« joy most pulling separately and they never will realize ram------------- what a little team work would do for them if they never try it. Mrs. P. M. Kirkland was in Portland this week. IIBliBIIBIlBIIBIlBllBIIBIlBllBÜHH »IIB H IB l® l 3 l 8 f The Inti« pendeuce National Bank K. C. Eldridge, Jr., was here from Portland today. E. E. Tripp attended a meeting o f the Oregon Fire Re lief Association qt McMinnville this week and heard the flattering reports o f the financial condition o f this insur Judge Belt has postponed circuit court until April 28. ance company. The 100th birthday of Odd Fellowship which will be It would be better to get some o f this rain next August. celebrated by the local lodge on Thursday night, A pril 24, undoubtedly will be one of the greatest events o f its kind Eley Fluke and son departed for-W alla Walla Satur ever held in Independence. day. R. W. Tavernier, who is teaching in the Independence M. H. Pengra made a business trip to Portland this schools at the present time, has been elected principal at Monmouth for next year. Mr. Tavernier was principal at week. Monmouth, but resigned in the middle o f the year to en Mrs. S. E.‘ Owen is spending a fortnight with Portland ter the service. relatives. The following have been appointed official registrars in The Salem banks purchased Salem’s quota o f the \ ic- this section o f the county for registering voters: Reason Brunk, Eola; Andy Wilson, First and Second Independ tory Bonds. ence; W. C. Williams, Third find Fourth Independenc e; Mrs. Lucy Ground returned Sunday from a month’s W. I. Reynolds, Buena Vista; W illis Simonton, Silver; C. E. Staats, West Luckiamute; Mrs. Frank Loughary, East visit in Portland. Luckiamute; Walter G. Brown, Monmouth. Mrs. Fred Howard of Silverton was a visitor in Inde pendence last week. ^ Corvallis—Grin D. Dadmun, of Independence, president j o f the O. A. C. senior class, has left the institution to ae | Marion Butler has accepted a position with an automo cept a position as civil engineer for an erection project ii bile firm in Portland. Central Oregon. Dadmun was popular among his fellow ■ students and was active in student affairs tliruout his col-1 Miss Irene Williams is now employed in the business lege career. On his departure bis fraternity brothers ! office of a Salem garage. members of Sigma Nu, presented him with a “ frat” pir. set with diamonds. It seems like old times to see Lew Stapleton on the streets of Independence. Established .1889 The Independence-Monmouth road is being repaired. Mr. McDevitt was here from Corvallis Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. G. W. Conkey. Germany has been given a month to sign the peace treaty and Tripp sells real estate. Sam Goff returned the first of the week from a month's visit with relatives in Washington. “ Am erica’s Answer” , the second official war picture, at the Isis, Thursday night, April 24. R. R. Bulloch o f Aspell, Colo., is visiting his nephew, George R. Bulloch, and others, whom he has not seen for eleven years. oooo 00000000 « «O o o m o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOO O íx k h ' We Invite Your Inspection VALLEY & SILETZ TIME TABLE LOST—34\4 tiro on demountable rim on road Newberg to Dallas | Finder please notify Willamette | Valley Lumber Co., Dallas, Ore. 3 Effective April 1, trains will run as follows: SW OPE & SWOPE No. 2 arrives from Hoskins 11 LAW YERS 9:15 A. M. daily No. 4 arrives from Camps | ! I. O. O. F. Building 4:00 P. M. daily except Sunday | ! No. i departs for Camps ] Independence, ure*°* 10:50 A. M. daily except Sunday | No. 3 departs for Hoskins | 4:15 P. M. daily | Freight service 2:30 P. M. on | Tuesdays and Saturdays | Max Goldman Deals in MOHAIR CASCARA BARR YOU R BROKEN JE W E L R Y Gan be quickly and neatly repaired as we now have a large shop devoted to this work only. .. Jew elers and Optician**. NW . Corner State and Liberty Sts. Salem, m i m t i i M i n r i — 1--------------!— 1 Oregon tt — ---------------------------------- , j VEAL PORK BEEF POULTRY BUTTER E 8M TARM PRODUOE WOOD WOOD 0ROCERIE8 SHOES rURNISHINOS £ | DRY OOODS CASH OB THADE Officers and Directors H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W . Sears, V» P. Ira D. Mix, Cashie* JY. H. Walker I. A. Allen Q. JX Butter A Successful Business Career o f Twenty-Five Years It 's up to you, says Sandy to Jock MacPhersan, W “ If it’s thick, heavy sweeteningyou want .tick toyour ordio. ary plug. But for real tobacco satis- faction, you ve got to come to good old G r a v e ly . Good taste, smaller chew,longer life is what ordinary plug. G bnuine Gravblv, danvillb , va . for bookltt on chewing plug. , ^ P eyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLU G Plug packed in poticfv | PHONE THE POLK COUNTY POST FOR | GOOD PR IN TIN G OF A N Y KIND HUM ANITY- JU STICE- RIGHT LIVING- ' - HOLSOM BREAD- HIDES ^ * DEPOSITS LIBERTY- PELTS WOOL Of our large stock of beautiful jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware. Come in and see. W e believe you will agree that we offer you as large a selection to choose from as can be found and and that our prices are very reasonable. IN TER E ST P A ID ON TIME The Things ihG Count .1 runs HARTMAN BROS. Co. simmuHH&ni % ‘«laiiaii.a.i.aiha.idaiaiLBliBhaiiniiniiBiiaiiniiakauaiiij " f k ¡«ir B :t< 13 4 =sr Tripp writes tire insurance. Good Bread! Made of pure, wholesome materials. A plain loaf— the kind of a loaf that is made in the homes o f the country. Plain Virtues— Plain Living— Plain Food—.are the things that count and win out in the long run. IT H AS BEEN DEM ONSTRATED! CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. auaiM iii I C orrect S ta tio n e r y ! f o r a li O c c a s io n s ! » ■ ii«im m iH iiB iii».iiB iii«ia n iB u in iw iM iia !im ia iiin iiB iiiB iiia i«iiia iiia iia u «ii:
