« ' t. «Il P I* ‘A fi II iMifMHMiiik.HMiwiianaMiiaiiMiiiaiiiBiiiBiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiBtiiaiiwiiaiiiwiAiiiaii1 I IF YOUR FEET ARE « a N Vi *■ IN TH E SE D A Y S OF S T R E N U O U S D U T IE S | a W H IC H R E S U L T IN A C H IN G F E E T A T N IG H T | |- YOU W TLL B E G L A D TO K N O W W E H A V E fj *1 A L L E F F E C T IV E A N D S A T IS F A C T O R Y CORN | ¡j A N D B U N IO N C U R E S A N D R E M E D IE S FO R | T IR E D , A C H IN G A N D T E N D E R F E E T . LET | U S H E L P Y O U R FOOT W O R R IE S . § II pi (' h. s Williams’ Drug Co. ! f SICK” CURE THEM “ Home of the Grafonola” PERFECT SERVICE i PURE DRUGS 1 ■ * niM W i iu fU M iim iU M iM n in iiiiiiia iiia iia h iiM iiiM ia M n M iiiB iiM iiM iiin iiin ti CITY AND COUNTRY W . T. Hoffman is in Texas on business. Miss Beatrice Thurston, at one time a resident of Independence, and the young lady who persuaded sundry citizens of Independence to sign up for its last Chautauqua, has announced her engagement to a Portland young man. A story of pirates bold, of buried treasure, of a slacker who tried to evade government service by steal­ ing a ship from a fine old sea cap­ tain, and a beaiftiful and spirited little girl who saved the situation— tlieje are the chief features of "Such a Little Pirate," Lilu Lee’s second Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Isis on Friday night, May30, and also Fatty Arbuckle in "The Bough House." Corvallis Courier: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell of Salem, accompan­ ied their son, Kirk Vernon, to Cor­ vallis the first of the week and are visiting at the home of the lad’s grand parents, L»r. and Mrs. J. R. N. Bell. While here, Dr. Bell was talk­ ing to Coach Hargiss to see if his grandsbn might have a chance on ihe Varsity football squad next year. The coach said he would be given a Iryout if he got out for practice. Hie coach then asked about the age (it the young man and nearly faint­ ed when Dr. Bell told him the boy was 26 days old. Monmouth Herald: Miss Wil­ liams, Critic of the Third and Fourth Grades of the Independence Mark and Leona Hanna were here from Portland ¡Sun­ Training Schools, spoke at Dayton day* . .. . * last week upon "Teaching as a Life Work”. The report comes to the Mr. and Mi’s. M. H. Pengra visited in Portland this Normal that it was one of the most convincing, thoughtful and inspira­ week. tional talks ever delivered before a Duyton audience. The H . B. Fletchers vvil return to Independence J une 1. Mi’s. Clyde Ecker was the guest of friends in Portland this week. Tripp writes fire insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neely are here from Douglas county Chief of Police’s Notice ol Sale ol Heal Property ior Delinquent In­ this week. stallments on Street Improvement * Assessments. Recorder of the City of Independ­ ence, Oregon, has transmitted to me a warrant for the collection of one delinquent installment on street im­ provement assessment for the im­ provement of "C" street in said City in front of the hereafter described real property, which improvement was provided for by Ordinance No. 210, and said assyssment was declar­ ed by Ordinance No. 211 of said City, which improvement consisted in grading said street from the West line of 2nd. street to the West line of 7th. street, to sut^gmde, paving the sume witti a concrete base and a top wearing surface of Bitucrete, and concrete curb lines thereon, antj that pursuant to the command in said warrant contained, the charter, resolutions and ordinances of said City, I will on the 23rd. day of June, 1919f at the hour of one o’clock I’. M. thereof, at the front door of the City Hall of said city, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash in hand to sutisfy said delinquent installment, interest, costs and cost of saie and accruing costs, the following described real property, to*wit:- East half of Lot 5 in Block 29, in Henry Hill’s Town of Independence, Polk County, Oregon, assessed to C. B. & May Smith in the sum of •Is236.68: That said delinquent installment is the 4th. installment of said as­ sessment in the sum of $23.67, and interest to Jan. 1st. 1919. $9.94. Total $33.61: That said parcel of land will be sold as aforesaid subject to redemp­ tion ns by law provided, and sub­ ject to the lien of the remaining 6 installments of said assessment not yet due and interest. The owner or reputed owner of said property is J. O. Mickalson, as the same appears upon the Rond I.ien Docket of said City. Dnted, Independence, Oregon, May 21, 1919. F. O. PARKER, [11] Chief of Police. $5 HARTMAIN BROS. Co. J e w e le r » u n d O p tic iu n « . N W . Corner State and Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon >00*0« ►oooooeso t » Chief of Police’s Notice ol Sale ol Real Property lor Delinquent In­ stallments on Street Improvement Assessment. Notice Is hereby given that thejg i “ D o ll u p ” t h e o ld ¡ I Í i g g ■ n g g ri g g g K [j Ù g F r I I g g » * YES, “ DOLL U P ” THE OLD FORD AND GO OUT AMONG THEM PROUD AND H A P P Y . NO SENSE IN LOOKING D IR T Y AND SH ABBY W IT H G LIDDEN’S AUTO F IN ISH IN TOWN. THE FOURTH OF J U L Y IS COMING ALONG ONE OF THESE D A Y S AND OF COURSE YOU DON'T W A N T TO FEEL ASH AM ED OF YOUR LITTLE OLD FORD. M IGH T A S W E L L DRESS UP. ONLY COSTS $1.50 YOU CAN PA IN T THE OLD FORD FROM THE RADIATOR TO THE T A IL LIG H T AND IT W IL L ONLY SET YOU B A C K ONE DOLLAR AND A H ALF. T H IN K OF THAT1 OTHER CARS M A Y BE PA IN TE D ALSO. M A N Y COLORS. E A S IL Y , Q U IC K LY, CON- VE N IE N T LY , SA F E L Y , ECONOMICALLY. Max Goldman VALLE Y & SILETZ TIME TABLE Deals in H ID E » PELTS WOOL runs MOHAIR CASCARA BAKU VEAL PORK BEEP POULTRY BUTTER Ettas FARM PRODUCE WOOD LAW YERS WOOD I. 0 . 0 . F. Building independence, GROCER'Eh SHOES Oregon FURNISHINGS DRV GOODS About to get married I Then be real happy by having Polk County Post Wedding Announcements. CASH OR TRADE PORTLAND 1 he Independence National Bank Established .1880 Where he will be pleased to meet his friends and former patients. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Officers and Directors Practice limited to cor­ recting errors of refrac ­ tion and furnishing glasses. H. Hirschberg, Pres. D. W . Sean, Y . R Ira D. Mix, Cashier W . H. Walker L A. Allen O. D. Butler A Successful Business Career of Twenty-Five Y ea n The Things that Count LIBERTY— HUMANITY— JUSTICE- • RIGHT LIVING- HOLSOM BREAD- Good Bread I I i i g | ■ T i® tw j*i® i® iittiiittiiiiii® iittiiM iu iiittii® iw i*i® i«i® i»i® i*i® i«i® i® r SWOPE & SWOPE 414-415 Failing Bldg. Third and Washington i I I CRAVEN & HUFF HDW. C O .! i E YE SPECIALIST A fter ten years successful prac­ tice in Salem is now located at ■ i fe DOCTOR HI. P. £ F o rd ; L o o k s w e ll Effective April 1, trains will run us follows: No. 2 arrives from Hoskins 9:15 A. M. daily No. 4 arrives from Camps 4:00 P. M. daily except Sunday No. 1 departs for Camps 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 Independence, July 4, is the date and Tripp is selling real estate. Notice is hereby given that the Recorder oi the City of Independ­ ence, Oregon, bus transmitted to me P. J. Burnette is visiting his daughters in Independ­ u Warrant for the collection of two ence this week. delinquent installments on street improvement assessments for the Good Farms Wanted, also a few prune orchards. Box improvement of First street in said City in front of the hereinafter des­ .117, Dallas, Oregon. cribed real property, which im­ provement was provided by Ordi­ Mr. and Mrs. K . C. Eldridge, Jr., and son were here nance No. 137, and said assessments was declared by Ordinance No. 138 from Portland ¡Sunday. of said City, which improvement consisted in grading said street from Among the Portland visitors this week were C. W . Ir ­ the South end of bridge on Ash creek vine and C. G. ¡Skinner. to the South line of “D” street, to sub grade, paving the same with a Miss Pearl ¡Smith was home ¡Saturday and ¡Sunday. ¡She concrete base and concrete top dressing the full width of said street will teach in Corvallis again next year. from curb line to curb line: and that pursuant to the command in The Pengras will occupy the Woods home near the said warrant contained, the charter, Christian church. The Woods will move into their new resolutions and ordinances of said City, 1 will on the 23rd day of June, | home on Monmouth street. 1919, at the hour of one P. M. thereof, at the front door of the City Hall of The high school play— “ Deacon Dubbs” — at the Isis said City, offer for sale at public tonight was well attended and well rendered, and the or­ auction to the highest bidder fo r , cash in hand to satisfy said delin­ chestra’s several numbers were good. quent installments, interest, costs and cost of sale and accruing cost, Salem J ournal: Mrs. O. J. Runcorn is spending several Ihe following described real proper­ days in Independence as the guest of her son and daugh­ ty, to-wit:- Beginning at the S. E. ■corner of lot 3 Block 1, and running ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Runcorn. thence North 24 feet: thence West 74 y2 feet: thence South 24 feet: LO ST— Ausco Kodac in case between Salem and Inde­ thence East 7iy2 feet to the place of pendence on Saturday, May 17. Finder ph ase leave at beginning, assessed to Ole Petersfin in the sum of $91.92: Craven & H uff’s, Independence, and receive reward. Also, beginning at the N. E. corner i of lot 4 Block 1, and running thence Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hihbs were called to Forest Grove South 36 feet: thence West 74y2 feet; Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. H ibb’s sister, thence North 36 feet; thence East Mrs. Russell. They will remain in Portland a few days 74y2 feet to the place of beginning, assessed to Ole Peterson in the sutfi before returning home. of $137.88: said described parcels of land being located in Lots 3 and 4 Monmouth Herald: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chamberlain Block 1 in Henry Hill’s Town of In­ of Suver returned this week from a visit with relatives at dependence, Polk County, Oregon. Thnt said delinquent installments Aurora where they helped to welcome Gordie Fredrick­ are the 7th. and 8th. Installments of son, Mrs. Chamberlain’s brother, who has just returned said assessments, namely; 7th. in­ from armv service abroad. stallment $9.19 and $14.9-4. Total $24.13. 8th. installment $919 and $14.94. Total $24.13. Interest due and g o o « o o » o o o o o o>« o a t M t M » » >oo«o«»ooo* unpaid to August 31st. 1918, pn said assessments, namely on assessment DON’T of $91.92, less first 6 installments TAKE paid thereon, $4.02; and on said as­ CHANCES sessment of $137.88, less first 6 in- W ITH j stallments paid thereon, $7.48. Total 1 $11.30. YOUR That said parcels of land will be EYES sold separately and subject to re demption as by law provided, and GOOD G L A SS E S A R E NOT A M A T T E R OF | subject to the lien of the remaining C H AN C E, BUT T H E R E SU L T OF SC IE N ­ installments of said assessments not T IF IC M E TH O D S OF T E STIN G . LE T U S | vet due and Interest. RENDER YOU THI S E X P E R T S E R V IC E The owners or reputed owners of AND M A K E YOU A P A IR OK P E R F E C T said parcels of land are Winslow & I Rndlcott, as the same appear upon FITTIN G G LA SSES. A L L W O R K G U A R ­ \ the Bond Lien Docket of said City. ANTEED. Dnted. Independence, Oregon, May 21, 1919. r. O. PARKER, ; [11] Chief of Police. S l f l l l " " « V J ~ — 3 LB i ’* Made of pure, wholesome materials. A plain loaf— the kind of a loaf that is made in the homes of the country. # Plain Virtues— Plain Living— Plain Food— are the things that count and win out in the long run. IT H A S BEEN DEMONSTRATED I CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.