The Polk County post., July 18, 1919, Image 4

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3 Today’s Portland papers report that A. C. Sproule, 63, — 1
1 —
| of Independence was run down by an automobile in th at: §
I city today and seriously hurt.
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“For Summer Ills Take a Pill”
i
Is an old saying that our grandfathers got from their
_ ri
m
The modern science of medicine has to
a great extent proved this to be erroneous.
A pill is
not good for all summer ills, but there is a remedy ior
Mrs. S. Taylor Jones has been elected superintendent f
of the Bible School of the Christian church. Leu B. Fish- j §
back now preaches every Sunday morning and evening.
S
At a special meeting of the city council Wednesday
night a contract with the Mountain States Power Co. for i f
light and water expiring Jan. 1, 1921, was passed upon
and
duly signed.
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all oi them from top to bottom, from head to foot, from
dandruff in the hair to corns upon the toes.
8
So if you
ia w
i — Mig
The Season W hen the
I
Farmer is too Busy
To Come to Town
iïiiii
grandfathers.
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»fiMiwnan— ii— w i — 'in » w
are bothered with any ills this summer and find it
inconvenient to consult a physician, call on ns, state
i
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the nature ol your complaint and we will suggest a
-
remedy that others have used with remarkable success.
W illiam s’ D ru g C o ,
“ Home of the Grafonola”
PE R FE C T SERVIC E
PU R E DRUGS
U liM IttlM in ilH iM IIW in n a illH IM M B iT
Mrs. C. E. Ireland visited in Corvallis this week.
Coming—Alary Pickford in “ Daddy Long Legs.”
Cleve Robinson was here from Lebanon this week.
Emerson (droves is visiting his mother at Pendelton.
Mrs. Maurice Butler enjoying a vacation at Cascadia.
L. A. Cary, a former resident, is in independence this
week.
Alias Mamie Henkle of Fhilomatii was in Independence
Ibis week. *
Jim and Bill Aloreland returned to their- home in Taco­
ma Tueaday.
Air. and Mrs. K . C. Eldridgc, Jr., were home from Port­
land last Sunday.
Aubrey Bascue arrived home today, having received his
discharge from the navy.
Airs. Scroggs and daughter, Myrtle, were here* from
Vancouver, Wash., Thursday.
Aliss Anna Cuthbert of Camas, Wash., has been visiting
her nyrny friends here this week.
to come to town
he can feel assured
that his wants
A
P
will be promptly satisfied -
i
if he phones Main 8721.
§
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Air. and Mrs. T. P. Baker of Los Angeles, Cal., are
guests of Mrs. Sarah Nelson on Alonmouth street.
Mrs. B. F. Swope and Aliss Bessie returned Wednesday
irorn a two weeks visit at Portland and Oregon City.
“ Shorty” Kullander is on American soil again, his
father having received a message from him sent from
New. York.
R A B B IT S FOR S A LE — Belgian and Flemish Giant
bucks and does. Phone Alain 4822. O. C. Bostwick, In ­
dependence, Oregon.
16
Airs. Hattie Henkle will go to Portland in the Fall to
reside during the school term. She has rented her resi­
dence to the Glass family. Air. Glass is an employee of
the Independence creamery.
BE A LEADER
J
It/,
tfs
tu lto n "
— ElU
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation.
Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution?
Leaon Wells of Portland is spend­
N. C. Anderson sold his steam en­
ing her vacation with her grand­
gine to Dave Stapleton Monday.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.
Verd Shrunk and Cyril Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather and
went to Portland Sunday afternoon.
grand daughter left Tuesday for a
Dave Stapleton and Tom Hurt months outing at the hot springs.
were callers at the N. C. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lichty and Mr.
home Monday.
and Mrs. Harley Prather and son
Harvest is in full blast and the took in thf> ball game at Dnllus
crops are much better than for a Sunday afternoon.
number of years.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bohna of
Thejma and Alice Moe spent a 1 Hlaine a daughter at the home of
few days last week with Mr. and' M rs- Bohna’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. V. Pratiier on July 15.
Mrs. Strawn at Toledo.
Ed Prather and family, Mr. and
Miss Alma Wells is spending a
few dtiys at Portland this week Mrs. G. E. Harman and daughter,
Mr. find Mrs. N. C. Anderson and
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tann spent
S
Opal McClain, who spent a month Sunday at Waterloo.
i
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CRAVEN & HUFF HOW. CO.
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F U L L P A R T IC U L A R S OF T H E
M cE L M U R R Y FORBES W E D D IN G
(Continued from Page 1.)
make his home with them. The i
good wishes for the happiness o f ;
the young couple are mingled with
regret that so valuable n family is
leaving the old home town.
i
DOCTOR
M. P.
O P T O M E T E R IS T -O P T IC IA N
IIIHII!■!IlB lllB ll!B !i:B l|Mll!BlllB ¡llB l|!li,.
ri
K Carefully and Scientifically Cor­
PHOTOGRAPH
n
Rex Beach’s “Barrier” is too well for the simple life and involves her­
rects Delects of Vision.
G ALLER Y OPEN
|
known to elaborate upon to any ex­ self trouble thereby, is one of the
tent and there is no doubt that large best with which her name has been
associated since her entrance into
A. Thomas, long years
f
K M * the silent drama. In "Out West" ■
experienced
photograph­
Fatty tames every bad men he meets !
er, has opened the Inde­
but meeting a Salvation Army girl I
pendence* Studio and w ill
He Is known all over, the state of
he turns reformer and ‘‘¿leans up"
do all kinds oi work in 'a
i
morally the town of “Mad Dog." He
pleasing
and
satisfactory
Oregon as an authority on optics.
1
is also assisted by the colored lad,
manner.
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known as “ Snowball."
Nearly one third of a century of
Bessie Barriscle appears in "All ■
practical experience.
of a Sudden Norma” Saturday night. I
This production gives a chance to i
do some of the cleverest things she
has ever done and to look prettier " i l l
IIBJ..
than she .has ever looked. It’s full
of snap—every part of the five reels
moves fast.
Bessie does things
P O R T L A N D
r e x
b e a c h ,
¿a every minute from the opening to
!
AUTHOR
Op
i the close. Any play in which there
Suite 414-415 Failing Bldg.
i are not many things doing is no
1 play for Bessie. Going along at the
S. E. Cor. Third and Washington.
HIDES
T H E C O C T R 3 O A
R R IE R "
f 1 high speed, you will pass “ You Can't
»
L l i n BY
L E W I S .J. - J E L Z N I C K
?
•
PEI.TS
Phone M. 3630
Judge the Girl by the Game She
r _ ■'’ *>*Aja; • -?> - -'fcsrTTr, -m m *
WOOL
I ’lays”,“ Paste Diamonds Worth a
audiences will see the story in pict­
King's Ransom”, “The Pajama Girl
•
FURS
ures on Monday and Tuesday nights.
and the Poor Duke” , “ How to Be
MOHAIR
There is nothing commonplace
Free Tho Married” , “One Way to
CASCARA BARK
about “The Secret Garden," the bill
Handle a Husband” , "How to Get
lor Wednesday night. It is a beau
VEAL
VALLEY A SXLETZ
Rich in a Hurry” ,‘A Love Story
tilul story, told with distinction,
TIME TABLE
PORK
That Ends in Love” , “The Way of a
and played liy an excellent company
BEEF
Woman with a Man" and “ She
with little Miss Lila easily carrying
Effective April 1, trains will
Walked in Her Sleep in His Bed­
POULTRY
oil the honors. 'Die appeal of the
run as follows:
room."
BUTTER
story is tremendous, and its mural
No. 2 arrives from Hoskins
The German spy menace in this
EO«S
value is brought out to the full. But
9:15 A. M. daily
country is ably exposed in “The
the story always takes precedence
No.
4
arrives from Camps
FARM
PRODUCE
llun W ithin’’ the attraction for Sun­
over the lesson, the picture is never
4:00 P. M. daily except Sunday
WOOD
day night. It is in no sense inferior
preachy. It is entertaining thruout
No. 1 departs for Camps
in interest to other famous war
WOOD
and is enlivened witli charming
10:50 A. M. daily except Sunday
pictures. 'Uhe story deals with Hun
GROCERIES
touches of comedy. "Overboard with
No, 3 departs for Hoekins
plots on the Atlantic seaboard, and
SHOES
sorrow, then! Give Dull Care the
4:15 P. M. daily
proves that all Gerinan-Ainericans
slip by journeying with Lila on her
Freight
service 2:30 P. M. on
FURNISHINGS
are not traitors to the country of
five reel trip." The supplement of
Tuesdays and Saturdays
DRY OOOD8
their adoption. Dorothy Gish plays ,
the evening is James Montgomery
the part of a patriotic American
Fluggs satirical comedy, "One
girl whose love affair is interrupted
Every Minute." The title has refer­
CASH OR TRADE
by Hun spies who seek to destroy 1
ence to "suckers." A chap thought j American transports bound for |
SW O PE & SW OPE
as a movie star he could outshine
! France with troops. She foils this 1
The Polk County Post was enter- ■
LAW YERS
Doug Fairbanks, and it* cost him
1 plot in an ingenious Way, but not ed as second class matter March 26, i
$25,000 to “break in.”
until after she has had gruelling ex 1918, a the postoffice at Independ |
I. 0. 0. F. Building
The theater is dark on Thursday
periences, all of which are calcu­ once, Oregon, under the Act of
night
lated to keep the attention of the March 3, 1879.
Independence,
Oregon
Friday night it is Elsie Ferguson
audience lit high .tension. The ac­
in "Under the Greenwood Tree" and
tivities of the U. S. Secret Service
Fatty Arbuckle in "Out W est" Any
| operatives in dealing with the Hun
picture in which the beautiful and
spy menace are graphically shown
talented Elsie. Ferguson stars in is
! in this photoplay.
sure to be good. Miss Ferguson's
charming portrayal of the role of a
E stablish ed .1889
Independence
Men
jaded Six
English
society girl who
longs M ay Become Movie Stars
Max Goldman
Mrs. Susan Jones and daughters were here from Cor­
vallis visiting relatives this week.
( D U li Ky *•
is too busy
N E X T W E E K A T TH E IS IS
Airs. M. Merwin waa here from Portland a few days
thia week.
u kob
whenever the farmer
a
Mrs. Stillwell is here from Portland this week.
All
V IS T A
From June until September
E(1 Harman was an Independence with friends and relatives in Port­
a
caller Tuesday.
land, came home Saturday.
Tripp writes lire insurance.
t l n j g ' r i i l i f + J f f l yf t t
Picnic parties and swimming parties are becoming
numerous since the real Summer time began. Sunday
many congenial parties hied away for a lunch at some
shaded, nook, some chose the city park, while others
sought comfort in some picturesque spot along the banks
of the Willamette where a cooling dip could also be en­
joyed.
BUENA
C IT Y A N D C O U N TR Y
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Captain and Mrs. Sam Damon arrived Wednesday
morning from California to visit Alother and Father Da­
mon. Captain Damon went to France with the 23rd En­
gineers and just returned. This is his first visit to his
old home in eleven years.
Deals in
3
The Independence National Bank
Oregon Agricultural College.
Tra it« te r laadarahtp in Ilia Industrie* and professions aa follow* ;
HOME ECONOM ICS A G R IC U LTU R E . COM M ERC E . F O R E S T R Y . P H A R M A C Y . M USIC.
V O C A T IO N A L XD U C ATIO N . C IV IL E N G IN E E R IN G , E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G .
M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G . C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G . I N D U S T R I A L A R T S .
M IN IN G E N G IN E E R IN G . LO G G ING E N G IN E E R IN G , M I L I T A R Y S C IE N C E
T V Colira* training Include* courarfc In Engltah. Economic*. Art. Mathamatlc*. Modern Language*
Physical Education. InduMfial journalism. Natural Scwncaa, and all raaanliala at aa aducatisa
Three regular terms—Fall term begins September 22, 1919
For Collect Cat «Io«. Illustrated Booklet and other information address
TH E R E G IS TR A R , Oregon Agricultural Collet«. Corvallis
(Continued from Page I .)
get intimate with a perfect stranger but the goat had not
been that well brought up; W illard Craven had his whisk­
ers pulled by an irate female because she mistook him for
her husband; Charley Irvine, ;is far as known, escaped
without scar or scandal and completed his perfect day by
writing a check on a Buena Vista hank in payment of the
i fish he brought home with him.
The men were chaperoned bv their wives, but long
about noon the ladies smelled a chicken dinner at a near-
. by inu and left the male half dozen to shift for themselves
which is exactly what happened with the results as above
stated.
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IN T E R E S T P A ID O N T IM E
D E P O S IT S
Officers and Directors
H. Hirschberg. Pres.
D. W . Sears, V. P.
Ira D. Mix, Cashier
W . H. Walker
I. A. Allen
O. D. Butler
A Successful Business Career of
Twenty-Five Years