The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, May 28, 1920, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK
dainty und delectable as Elsie.
History tells us how the moat
"Thu Veiled Adventure,' Con-
beautiful girls in China were al­
•»lance Tuimudgc s newest photo
ways sent to the emperor's harem
picture Sunday uileruoon and even­ by their parents. Should one of
ing is a rouiautic comedy pile»
these girls spurn the love of the
urama which huida you to the end.
emperor, she was told that she was
it la a story oi Geraldine barker, a
free to leave, but the way in which
joung and beauUlui society girl,
she was directed was down the Hall
whose marriage to iteginald Crocker,
of Flashing Spears. This was a
a society "lop is averted, when she, long corridor, with silken curtains
ni trying to leach a young niun hung at the sides, behind which
trout Texas a lesson as to the tn- soldiers were stationed with long
ilueuce oi woman over niun, is her- spears. As the girl passed down the
seli enlightened regarding men and hull the soldiers thrust at her wi n
unconsciously leuctics herself u their spears and she met a terri le
utul lesson of life.
death. This barbaric custom will
The double bill oi Monday and be reproduced exactly and with
Tuesday nights provides "W it fuithful detail in Norma Talmudge’s
Wins" and the liilii episode ot the The Forbidden City" Friday night.
great serial "Smashing burners, Miss Talmadge will be seen in this
entitled, "The Living Grave.
The - j picture wearing the silken trousers,
story oi "W it Wins tells oi u girls blouse und pigtail of a Chinese
light to retrieve her fathers fortune girl. It is her first appearance on
lost in W all street because oi the the screen as a Chinese girl.
’ double crossing ’ of a "friend." it
“Todd of the Times," If told in
is a girl s strulegy against one oi written story with the art with
the greatest operalois in New York’s which Frank Keenan gives it to
limuiciul district. Mystery is coin the screen would be one of the char­
limed with love and romance. The acter masterpieces of fiction.
A
tilth episode oi "¿¿mashing barriers" keen-minded old newspaper man,
just fairly recks with daredevil concealing under a gentle, kindy
action, thrills and suspense from front the quality of bigness, which
start to iinish. One breath-taking his home life and his office routine
stunt follows the other and ail this had well nigh strangled, Theobald
is cupped by the clmiux oi the cpi Todd is a most interesting screen
sode when Darling and Miss Man­ personage. I low he rises from the
ners, trapped by the villiunous chair of city editor, after long years
lumberjacks, are buried alive in a of dreaming, to the commanding
cabin.
height of managing editor is only
Lisie Jains is a regular devil in one of the deeply appealing sides of
"The Imp" which will be here a
first-class,
moving
comedy
Wednesday and Thursduy nights drama. It will be shown Saturday
and proves herself to be one of the night, and the continuous humor of
best little safe blowers in the coun­ it will sweeten the evening of the
try. Elsie with her ragtime person­ most confirmed dyspeptic.
ality has been cast in the role of a
type similur to the famous Dr.
Why is a Greek statue, building
Jekyl and Mr. llyde. Normally we
>
r
vase of the best period more beau­
are quite shocked und disapproving
tiful
than a statue, building or vase
of u character of this sort, but in
“The Imp" even an attempt ut mor­ of any other nationality or period?
alizing is valueless. Tor it is quite .Jay ilambridge, an American now
impossible to hold up the horrors in London, thinks he knows.
und nerve-racking dungers of the
He says it is because every Greek
safe-cracker s trade when the "hor­ work of art conforms to a definite
rible example” is a charming und geometrical proportion which he has
heuutiful young woman who seems
discovered.
Hamliridge has im­
perfectly contented with her lot. Of
pressed officials of the Itritish mu­
course it's only u picture but we
can’t help thinking what a remark­ seum and art authorities to the ex­
ably long waiting list of applicants tent that the Ixmdon Times carries
there -would be for police vacúneles two columns about Ins “dynamic
were all safe blowers and crooks as symmetry.”
fci Uli
t
Jsi.
PSÇP
<•
% fi, T»' V»
Let Us Re-Mile
Y our W orn Tires
t
And Make T h e m
Oversize
Worn tire casings are usually
worth 75 per cent ot the tires’
original price. For a fraction
of the original cost any casing can be made
practically as good as new, with a Miller
Ad-On-A-Tire.
Bring your old tires and we will re-mile
them with the famous tread that is Geared-
to-the-Road.
The Miller Ad-On-A-Tire is built ofl
tough, buoyant rubber.
It has several
layers of fabric — breaker-strip, tread and
side walls, which completely cover the tire
and clinch under the rim.
Our process makes the Miller Ad-On-A-
Tirdi an integral part of the tire. It cannot
come loose or creep.
Fits all tires, regardless of make.
INDEPENDENCE VULCANIZING SHOP
M . J . O ’D O N N E L L , P ro p .
1 ^ -lÀ iâ A A iA tH .ls.lA iÉ s.^ k A iia .A k À ià i.A lAi*à.Ar kAtà*.A» A l i t i II láIÉt Él lá U t á ilil l à H t k l à H É à l h
à
MARY’S STRATEGY
By J E N N IE
l%¿
IfrüO.
Us Aie O a r #
FORD
L IT T L E .
N i w s p a p ar S y n d i c a t » *
Kr.lion Markham. fatuous In «strop
o iii . v . ambled leisurely alone his favor
lie i hi Hi through the orchard, with hi*
bead in the clouds, us usual, and only
his feet connected with mundane
things. So engrossed was he In plan*
for the coming evening’s work that
he failed to notice the loveliness of rh-
waning afternoon. The fruit trees were
like huge pink nud white bouquets. A
group of lambs frisked and bounced on
March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars be­
the velvety grass from sheer Joy of
living. Two belated butterflies winged
cause of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was
their golden way upwnrd into the blue
and a diligent bee worked overtime
deemed necessary at the time, cut it nas developed that misrepresenta­
loath to leave the treasure-laden bios
soma, while the descending sun beamed
tions and misquotations of these ad\ anced prices have been and are being
with seeming satisfaction upon the pic
ture which he had helped to create.
given oui. So to safeguard the public .i^amst the evils of misrepresenta­
Not the least attractive detail was a
girl perched on a low. broad litnh. rend­
tion, we herewith give the present prices:
ing and drinking In the sweetness of
the canopy above her. There Is one
picture that no artist can ever paint
Lie at ease under an apple tree, look­
v/ith dual electric starting and lighting
ing up at the sections of blue sl;v seen
............................................... $825
system
between Its foliage, nnd yon have found
It.
j j.
Ç P 7
dual electric starting and lighting
At the sound of footsteps she looked
up, then «wung lightly to the ground
m
vk 1 C
system ............................................... $650
nnd stood smilingly expectant. But tie
professor was ns blind to the little
» with dual electric starting and lighting
teacher’s chnrms ns he had been to the
J system and demountable rim s----$850
larahs. the butterflies- and the blossoms
and passed by without a glanee.
flflT r
with dual electric starting and lighting
She stamped her foot In exasperation
at the retreating figure. "Would any
0 0 I 0 system and demountable rims $975
one hut a mummy Ignore me ns he
does, nnd never even ask me to walk
with solid tires and clincher
with him on a day like Mils? Fvnr
rims .....................................
slnee he came to Mrs. Brady’s six
weeks ago. the only conversation he
(With pneumatic tires and demountable rims $610)
has favored me with Is, “F’leasc pass
These prices are all f. o. b. Detroit
the salt.” nnd I donbt If he knows
which Is It and which Is me. Why
the old entomologist who boarded here
Inst summer was much more human
Fordson Tractor $850.00 f. o. b. Dearborn, Mich.
for whenever he found a particularly
horrid, creepy, crawly hug, he brotighf
It to me to admire. If only those horn
The Fordson is an efficient, powerful Kerosene Tractor.
rimmed soup plates would get broken
for I believe there are a pair of fine
eyes behind them. Re can’t be a day
over fl.’l. but look at that shock of hair
and awful old linen duster. Poor thing!
He Is like n pitiful little hoy who need«
mothering and doesn’t realize It."
An Imp of mischief peeped out In
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
her sudden smile as She watched him
disappear. “Over the stile, up the hill,
and around home by the cross roads.
Mary, dear, It’s up t* you to call his
attention to the fnct that there nre
stnrs to be seen on enrth without a
telescope, or perish In the attempt.”
liarly known, has fifteen bird
ITS CONTRARY EFFECT
M ANITOBA E X P A N D S .
and she ran back toward the house.
houses,
which he made without
The professor had taken his sched­
The province of Manitoba covers help, of various designs. They are
uled tramp and was on the home
stretch, rehearsing his latest lecture.
an area of 251,832 square miles, of now nearly all occupied by several
"And so the relation of the astral
i which 1T8.000 square miles were species of birds. Besides the robins
bodies to—Jumping Jupiter!" for a bi­
are nesting in the shrubs on the
added in 1012. The added terri­
cycle, speeding noiselessly up behind,
lawn, and “Gordie” sees to it that
tory, known as New Manitoba, con­
gnve him a Jolt that destroyed both
none of these birds are molested
his train of thought and equilibrium.
tains 424 miles of railroad. 332 and is going to build sofe more new
Before he could regain his balance he
miles of which have been built by homes, as he says there are new
was over the roadside, standing ankle
the Canadian government to con­ birds coming every day or so. The
deep In a little brook that gurgled with
nect
the "grain fields of the North­ birds are fed and have plenty of
glee at his predicament, nnd the offend­
ing spectacles lay In fragments on the
water at hand. At times the barn
west with the Hudson hay.
ground.
yard and lawn is covered with the
The collision had also unseated the
M ILIT A R Y CONDUCT.
little pets and by their sweet song
rider, who sat In the dust trying to
and warble they 9eem to know they
control her countenance. “Really.” said
“Will you please charge mv pur­ are protected by their little friend.
the professor with n peeved air. step­
chases
on your I s > oks ?”
ping out of the water and shaking each
“Yes,
madam, if there is a cliaucr
AUTO EPITAPHS
foot gingerly, like a CH t who had been
trying to steal the goldfish, “the road
or their going oil.”
seems wide enough for both of 11s.
Our eyes o’erflow
without this untimely disturbance.” nnd
For Isaac Lakes;
A
Lover
of
Birds.
at that the offender covered her face
“ It is funny what the philosophers
The boob forgot
with both hands, nnd her shoulders insist about poverty.'’
To test his brakes.
(Polk County Observer)
heaved spasmodically. He eyed her
“ What is that?”
with some concern. (Truly Mary had
Gordon Huntley, 11-year old son
“They say it gives one’s character
not Jumped at conclusions—they were
COLLECTIONS
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huntley of
such rich opportunities.”
splendid eyes.)
Knight Adjustment Co.,
i Greenwood, is an ardent lover of
“Don’t cry. child, accidents will hap
I all birds. “Gordie," as he is fami­
McMinnville Ore.
TeU The Post About It!
pen." he said more kindly; “Jump up.
and he more careful next time;’’ hut to
his surprise he discovered that he had
helped not a child, but an unmlstnknhl.v
young lady to her feet. He dropped
her hntids as If they hnd burned him.
UR Now Cars are about all gone and if we are lucky enough to get more
and the little teacher turned a tear-wet
face In his direction. How could he
they will be higher priced. I f You Want to SAVE MONEY Buy Your
know that only by biting her lips un
mercifully could she keep from burst­
Car NOW.
ing Into laughter.
"Please pardon me. Professor Mark­
ham," she quavered, “hut you should
have been on the footpath nnd 1
turned the curve from the crossroads
too quickly.”
“You have the advantage of me.” re­
turned the professor In his most stilted
tones. "Though your face seems fa­
miliar. But do not let the matter dls
We have several GOOD USED CARS and the PRICES ARE RIGHT
turb you further."
Also One NEW FORD SEDAN
Then she fleshed a radiant glance
upon him. "Why. t am your right
hand neighbor at Mrs. Brady’s table—
Mary Mordannt."
The professor unsuspectingly met
that look—and the scales fell from hi«
eyes. Was It possible thst there were
objects a« beautiful as stsrs which all
(1, V /z and 2 Ton)
this tiros he had been overlooking’
He threw back his head and breathed
deeply of air that seemed to set his
pulses hounding with new life. What
a sunset! What a night! What a
g irl! Oh. Mary, you have certainly
done your work well
Several hours later the professor
entered his neglected study and walk
Ing to the window viewed the mlilnlgh'
Sky. hut when he looked at fhp MlIkT
Way he thought of a left-cheek dim
pie that twinkled In and out. and eye«
that outshone a whole galaxy of stars.
In tho privacy of her room the
wicked little plotter giggled to herself
All's well that ends well," she quoted
“though I really didn't reckon on that
DALLAS, OREGON
brook. I wonder what he would say
INDEPENDENCE, O BEQ O N
If he knew that I humped him pur
posely."
T H E U N IV E R S A L C A R
Runabout
$550
Tourirg fi
Coup8 -■ - - $75(
Sedan -
Truck Ch a s s i s
$ 600.00
O
Nash and Maxwell
Our Lines of TRUCKS ara UNEQUALLED.
Tractors, Threshing Machine Outfits
and Farm Machinery
T h e A u t o U tilitie s C o .