FOB THE
SWEEJ f GIRL GRADUATE
Parisian Ivory a Plenty—Always Pleases. A Nice Selection.
Leather Goods— Nothing More Useful.
!
Perfumes, Toilet Articles—The daintiest odors (or the petite dainty
. Miss.
Handsome Stationery—To Please all tastes.
occasion. Popular Tints.
Just arrived (or the
It will be a pleasure to help yon make yonr selection.
Ton Will not Fall to find what you are looking lor.
Williams 9 D rug Co.
“ Home of the Grafonola”
PEK Fi¡¡Cl1 SERVICE
F U K £ DRUGS
• > * ii R iii R H ia u * i* iw i i« ii* i * iiB i ia iii a i ia iiiv i « in 'iiB 'i ■ r v i
Kenneth VViiliaius is now postmaster at Airlie. He has
moved the office to another building and added m odem
boxes.
D on ’t forget to paint up the old Ford for the Fourth
celebration and look respectable. Costs $1.50 at Craven
& H u ff’s.
,
iudependeuce was given a treat Wednesday night by -
Tillotson’s Orchestra. This musical organization is one
■
o f the best that has ever played here.
B
Ross Nelson and Chester Henkle w ere in Portland the. "
first o f the week booking pictures. Whenever they hear .
[
Good shows al me isis next weeh.
Y O U C A N P A IN T T H E OLD FORD FR O M
TH E R A D IA T O R TO T H E T A IL L IG H T
A N D IT W I L L O N L Y SE T Y O U B A C K ONE
D O L L A R A N D A H A L F . T H IN K OF THAT1
Miss Lola Morgail has just completed a very success d
ful 8 months’ term of school at Cherry Grove. On the last
day a box social and program netted a neat sum for the ]
.
school.
O TH E R C A R S M A Y B E P A IN T E D A LSO .
M A N Y COLORS. E A S IL Y , Q U IC K L Y , CON-
V E N IE N T L Y , S A F E L Y , E C O N O M IC A L L Y .
f
Albert (¿turner was in mu.epenu.ence tins week.
Clark llembree is*nere Horn Willows, Calilornia.
Ira Mix traded his ¡Studebaker car to S. Taylor Jones
for a Chevrolet and sold the Chevrolet to C. H. Lochridge,
leaving himself without a car, but the price o f a new one
f
in his*pocket.
I CRAVEN & HUFF HUW. CO.
n u iN lW i* IIW IR ItH ia n * M lll« IIR II» IIW IIR IIlW llR ill« i| IW in illW IIR II» llin ilR H N
krank Dickson made 1'or Quand a call this week.
J. F. Currie, for many months connected with the Post,
was an arrival from California the first of the week, get
ting here just at the right time to help the Post with its
Dr. and Alls. Dorn and son were here Dorn ¿day ton bun- greatest volume of business in its history.
_____________ ____ —
A fter a residence in Independence o f many years, James
Oscar A itc II has arrived in V irginia from service over T. Crowley last week purchased some acreage at Amity
seas.
.
___. and with his family moved to that place. Friends here
wish them success and prosperity in their new home.
Alare Hubbard celebrated Decoration Day in independ
Air. and Alls. Dee W hitcomb are here Horn Dortland.
ence.
LIOHT CROP IN PROSPECT.
Real nice rains were those of late and Tripp is selling
real estate.
K. C. R ainald and family were over ¡Sunday visitors
in Portland.
Mark and Lcona Danna arri v ed today troni Portland for
a few days’ visit.
Those dainty perfumes at Williams are sure to please
the 1919 graduates.
Airs. ¡Spurr and daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson, visited in
Corvallis this w eek
The Independence city council meets in régulai- session
next Wednesday night.
Aiiss Hale of Independence has been elected to a posi
tion in the ¡Salem schools.
F. L. Tubandt is building a new home and barn at Airlie,
C. D. ¡Smiley superintending the job.
Dance Wednesday night, June 4, at the Opera House.
Tillotson’s famous jazz band orchestra.
W hat would please the sweet girl graduate more than
that dainty ivory at Williams Drug Store.
Mrs. Bertha Campbell will deliver an address in Dallas
Tuesday at a meeting o f the W om an’s Club.
Riley Cooper came down from Centralia, Wsah., this
week no doubt to go fishing with his brother, Jim.
H. Hirschberg was elected chairman o f this section of
the state bankers’ association at Albany this week.
Peter Kurre and family autoed to Cottage Grove Sat
urday and spent Sunday with relatives, returning Mon-
GRADUATION TIME
In selecting a Graduation Gift what could make
a finer present or a more lasting remembrance
than a W rist Watch, a Diamond or Beautiful
Piece of Jewelry?. It is always a pleasure for
us to show you appropriate gifts and assist you
in every way to make desirable selection. Do
not fail to see us. Our stocks are full of beauti
ful creations.
HARTMAN BROS. Co.
J o w e le r s a n d O p tic ia n * .
NW . Corner State and Liberty Sts.
Oregon
Y E S , “ D O L L U P ” T H E OLD FORD A N D GO
O U T A M O N G T H E M PRO U D A N D H A P P Y .
NO SE N SE IN LO O K IN G D IR T Y A N D
S H A B B Y W IT H G L ID D E N ’S A U T O F IN IS H
IN T O W N .
T H E F O U R T H OF JU L Y IS
C O M IN G A L O N G ONE OF THESE D A Y S
A N D O F . C OU RSE Y O U D O N ’T W A N T TO
F E E L A S H A M E D OF Y O U R LITTLE OLD
FORD.
M IG H T A S W E L L D R E S S U P .
ONLY COSTS $1.50
Air. and Airs. Harvey Douglas, Miss Cora Douglas,
Master Lewis Douglas and Aiiss Eleanor Lents o f Canby I
r
were guests o f the O. A. Dreamers this week.
■
UA.AX 4 L U 1 J U U U i U A l
iu v iw *
I “ Doll up” the old
| Ford; Look swell
Hugh Miller, first class radio man, arrived from San °
Francisco today and will spend fifteen days visiting with B
his mother, Airs. F. O. Darker.
*
of a good picture, they go down and grab it.
v i « i ir r a
(Polk County Observer.)
Latest reports (rom prune growers
around Moinuouth are that the crop
will be light. It is believed by some
orchardists thut the trees yielded so
heuvy last year as to injure bearing
(or several seasons. In spite o( these
conditions believed to exist, the price
o( the product is so high it is expect
ed that the net earnings this year
will compare (avorably with those o(
last season. Many new dryers will
be built by growers in this vicinity.
Most o( the crop is contracted (or at
(rom 14 to 15y2 cents. The small
crop will be due to the natural
course o f the trees and not because
of any o( the (ruit is dropping, in the
early stages o( development, as is ol-
ten the case.
The outlook (or a cherry crop is
better than that (or prunes, and the
price promises to be much better
than last year. Royal Anns sold
there at 8 cents last season and
Bings and Lamberts at 6 cents.
While the crop will not be so heavy
as in 1918, the good prices are ex
pected to (ully oiiset the delicit in
quantity. Last year was the iirst
year that cherries were marketed
outside o( the citv to any extent.
The (armors have been shown that
the (ield o( industry (or most crops
is made suceessiul by reaching out
to the cities lor markets. The major
portion o( the crop there was sold in
Salem and transported by motor
trucks.
As a war spectacle, throbbing with
humAn interest and vibrant with
patriotic iervor, “Private Peat,” the
great Paramount-Artcralt special
picture which will be shown at the
Isis theatre Sunday, June 8, has lew,
i( any superiors. It is a photo-play
of timely interest, not to speak o f its
stirring heart appeal and it instant
ly demonstrates its value as a box
o((ice attraction ol the highest class.
The picture is bused^lpon the story
written by Mr. Peat and fchich has
met with a wide sale all over the
country. Mr. Peat himseK played
the leading role and his smile, o(
which he speaks in his (amous lec
ture, "Two Years in Hell and Back
With a Smile,” is constantly in evi
dence. The story, aside (rom its
theme, is absorbingly interesting
and many o f the scenes ot war are
exceedingly realisUc.
DOCTOR
Deals in
EiJective April 1, trains will
run as follows:
No. 2 arrives from Hoskins
9:15 A. M. daily
No. 4 arrives from Camps
4:U0 P. M. daily except Sunday
No. 1 departs lor Camps
10:50 A. M. daily except Sunday
No. 3 departs lor Hoskins
4:15 P. M. daily
Freight service 2:30 P. M. un
Tuesdays and Saturdays
HIDES
PELTS
WOOL
runs
MOHAIR
CASCARA BARK
VEAL
PORK
BEET
POULTRY
BUTTER
SW OPE & SW OPE
E Y E S P E C IA L IS T
ESOS
FARM PrtCltiv.CE
LAW YERS
W OOD
W OOD
A fter ten years
successful prac
tice in Salem is
now located at
I. O. O. F. Building
Independence,
CHOCEKESi
SHOES
Oregon
n
RN ISH IN Q S
’
UHi 3 0 QDS
About to get married! Than be
real happy by having Polk County
Post Wedding Announcements.
CASH UU Tif.DE
PORTLAND
414-415 Failing Bldg.
Third and Washington
The Independence National Hank
Established .1889
W here he will be
pleased to meet
his friends and
form er patients.
IN T E R E S T P A ID ON TIME
D E P O SIT S
Officers and Directors
H. Hirschberg, Pres.
D. V\ fN-ars, V. P.
Ira D. Mix, Cashier
W. H. Walker
1. A. Allen
O. D. Butler
Practice limited to cor
recting errors of refrac
tion
and
furnishing
glasses.
A Successful Business Career of
• Twenty-Five Years
The Things
LIBERTY-
HUMANITY—
JUSTICE-
RIGHT LIVING—
Notice That Certain Street Improve
ment Bends WU1 Be Paid.
Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds in the Street
Improvement Fund of the City of In
dependence, Oregon, to take up for
payment and cancellaUon Bonds
Noe. 8, 9, 11, 18 and 19 bearing date
July 1, 1914
That on July 1st, 1919, each of said
bonds will be taken up and cancell
ed and paid in full, principal and in
terest to date and there after will
cease to bear interest
Dated and published May 30,1919.
C W. IRVINE,
City Treasurer.
Max Goldman
VALLEY A SILETZ
TIME TABLE
HOLSOM BREAD-
Good
Bread 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 B E E N D E M O N S T R A T E D !
CHERRY CITY RAKING CO.
v i w i f l . i i f f i t o i i i o i u a n i K i M w i * ! ■ i i w n O 'i m i m i o i i i R '
CHOOSE N O W
day.
i n o i i n i H i i i w i m i R i i i H i i i a i i w i i H i 'R i i i a i t n i i R i i i R u i R '.ì s ¡ »
mam
miau«