Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
-X- .0nn □n iti 1 ¡3,n r i u i Hi f \ 1 1 n n Di «aB £»T nPi JLJHLJ Ei Jn L M LjJ IV y L) u l N jL JL Jn u J [ •I VOLUME IL tut • I m i u LJ Strictly la A I t ib m ; Six Month« $1; Three Months SO osata. All OREGON, NUMBER 29 . OCTOBER 17, 1919. CLYDE T. ECKER, PUBLISHER RianailRiW I d i e ARE PREPARING TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, fold by.tho bonk book, • THURSDAY NIGHTS Page 131 HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS Ten People in Popular Plays YOU WENT TO THE STATE FAIR— OF COURSE W E LL did you see that Com — and those Hogs which were fattened on such C om ? And did you realize that almost every farm in this lo cality holds equal possibilities? Tuesday, November 11, being Armistice Day, the American Legion boys are anxious that the occasion be fittingly celebrated in Independence and with that aim in view have appointed a committee o f five to consider the matter and make a report at a meeting to be held next Thursday night. Armistice Day will be celebrated thruout the world and Independence can take part in it without much effort or expense. Absolutely guaranteed by the Isis to be high class. . Seven weeks in Salem and Dal las with great success in pleasing the people Some day when you are not busy— come in here to the Farmers State Bank and let us demonstrate our co-operation along those lines. CLINTON BAUN AND MISS HILDA HILKE WED. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SUNDAY, OCT. 19— 'W ILLIA M S. HART in “ The Money Corral.” They overpowered the watch man, battered in the huge door and thought the coast was clear. But when they tried to touch the money they found someone waiting for them—someone who could shoot the date out o f a dime in mid-air. The police came but “ B ig B ill” didn’t need them— finish ed the jo b before they got there. Come and see the fight! Dr. H. Clms. Dunsmore united in marriage Sunday noon, Mr. Clinton Baun and Miss Hilda Rose Hilke. The ceremony took place at the home o f George Baun in the presence of relatives. The young people will make their home in Independence. Mr. Baun is engaged with his brother in the livery business in Independence and is noted for his thrift and good judgment. He is a veteran o f the W orld W ar and spent several months in France with the boys in khaki. The young lady he won for a bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilke and during her residence here has won a large number o f friends by her estimable character and charming qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Baun have the w'ell wishes o f the com munity. M ONDAY, OCT. 20—1The Fourth and Fifth epi sodes o f “ THE LOST E X P R E S S .” The famous beauty EDNA GOODRICH more beautiful than ever— radiant with charm in “ Treason.” How a thoughtless jealous woman betrayed her country to the enemy. U ONE SECTION TU ESD AY, OCT. 21— TheHOWARD FOSTER P L A Y E R S in spoken darama. M A R Y MacLAREN in “ A M odel’s Confession.” Get this straight” “ The Midnight Romance” with Inita Stewart leading at the Isis was one o f the best productions shown here this year. There has been so many requests for its return that the picture will probably be brought back a few weeks hence. The Isis has booked four others o f Miss Stewart’s pictures which will appear within the next ninety doys. W E D N E SD A Y, OCT. 22— HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS in silent drama. ETHEL CLAYTON in “ Vickey Van.” A story of love and mystery. Did Ruth Schulyer, forty years younger than he, want to get rid o f her old, grey husband? It looks that way up till the minute that you get the shock that makes you mighty glad you came. “ Love’s False Faces.” I t ’s one o f those Mack Sennett ring-around-the-mul- berry-busli affairs. A big night. says the G ood Judge The tobacco that gives you the m ost lasting chew is the kind that saves you m m cy . You don’ t have to take so many fresh chews. The rich tobacco taste stays right with it. That’ s why you take a smaller chew. ‘MIDNIGHT ROMANCE” MAKES A HIT. PASTOR AND W IFE GIVEN RECEPTION. I Friday evening the members of the Methodist church gave a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Cook in the church par lors. A large gathering was present to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Cook on their return to the church here. They are very popular with the congregation and with the general publie. During the evening the refreshment committee served a very substantial lunch. TH U R SD A Y , OCT. 23— HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS in silent drama. HARRY CAREY as the man who promised his mother he wouldn’t shoot I in “ Bare Fists.” A most exciting Western picture § INDEPENDENCE PEOPLE UP IN THE AIR. — a big, human, thrilling story full of heart interest B that winds up with the most breathless scene o f an Lieutenant Franzeen was in Independence for a honest man taking his honest revenge. I t ’s great. couple o f days with an airplane and was giving our citi- nezs a chance to “ go u p ” at ten dollars per. A number F R ID A Y , OCT. 24— DOROTHY DALTON in accepted the invitation and others will do so next Sun “ The Homebreaker.” She could sell snowballs in day when Franzeen will be here again. A landing place Sitka but she couldn’t sell her sweetheart the idea has been established in the north part o f the city and is that she didn’t want to share his attentions with known as “ Nelson Field.” some jane. A story o f a saleswoman who stacked up Ross Nelson was the first Independence man to take against the best men on the road and won easily, but a ride. Concerning the flight Mr. Nelson says: “ W ords found it hard to win out with her own best pal. cannot describe the enjoyment one derives by leaving the world and sailing in the pure and healthful atmo SA T U R D A Y , OCT. 25— LUCILLE LEE STEW sphere o f the clouds. There’s no particular sensation | A R T in “ The Eleventh Commandment.” The usual jg abopt it, except for the delight and the entertainment | big Saturday night show. one gets in seeing the beauties of earth and nature from the top. It makes a grand picture for the eye— the beauti SU N D AY, OCT. 2fi— MARGUERITE CLARK ful Willamette wending its way thru a valley bordered § in “ Lets Elope.” How a married woman eloped. by the hills and the majestic peaks o f the Cascades stand ing as silent sentinels in the distance. “ Many wish to know how far one can see. That de pends greatly upon atmospheric conditions and the im | K ^ ^ IN D E P E N D E N C E i | aginative faculties of the traveler. It would not take ir!wnniiMitwiiwiiMiimiwiMiiimwi«ii»i«ii-:iiiwiiatiwi«iMBiiMi«ii«iniiiMiia much of an expert to see the Stars and Stripes floating on the north pole, to see a pretty little French widow in France writing a letter to A1 Kullander,, to see a pair of boa constrictors courting in the tall trees o f Brazil and to see Chinese children playing leap frog over the great wall Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says: of China. I will neither affirm nor deny that I saw all this— but I did see hundreds of square miles o f Oregon which is as good a picture as even the angels ever see.” THU r.ZAL TO BA C C O CH EW Put up in two styles R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco W c v m ? i n - B r u t o n C o m p a n y , 1107 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k C f Announcing the 1919-1920 Season RESIDENCE STUDIO MRS. LO TTIE H EDGES M cINTOSH PIANO----- VOICE----- HARMONY Interstate Faculty Teacher Western Conservatory of Music - Chicago High School Pupils enrolling now may receive full High School credits I I ^ Phone M4821 lllHIIWIMiaiWIMIMIM GOOD CIDER I THEATRE “EAT MORE BREAD APPLES And reduce the high cost o f living.” BRING THEM TO OUR | LOJU PLANT I i THE PHEZ COMPANY SALEi* PHONE 204 HOLSUM BREAD IS TH E CHEAPEST AS W E L L AS TH E MOST W HOLESOME ON THE M A RK ET TODAY. Tripp writes fire insurance. BUY THAT EXTRA LOAF FO R SALE— Rye and cheat seed. Homer HilL 24tf. Your Grocer Has It. Since President W ilson has been sick many have looked up the name o f the vice president. C herry City Baking Co SUVER YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY. Fred D. Townsend and Miss Gladys C. Cooley, both o f Suver, went to Dallas on Wednesday and were married by Rev. C. P. Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. TO BE ORGANIZED. W e are requested to announce a meeting at the High »School building Monday afternoon at 4 o ’clock for the purpose o f completing a High School Parent-Teachers’ de partment. The parents o f High School pupils, Club wom- ¡n and all those interested in promoting the welfare o f the school are requested to be present at this meeting. WARREN COMPANY MOVES TO RICKREALL. (Monmouth Herald.) The Warren Company has moved its equipment from Monmouth and established the same in the neighborhood o f Rickreall. Incidentally they have cleaned up the ground on which their works were located and have left it in much better shape than it was when they moved onto it. "