T H E POLK COUNTY POST
JAMBS MIDDLETON COX
punch and power that appeals to rMiiwiiMiigKiMiitaiimifli^iiBiiwcaiiiMmimiiMimiaiiwii^'MiiiM u
people ol all ages.
Mitchell Lewis in “Code ol the
Yukon" and the famous monkey
comedian, Mrs. Joe Martin, in “A
Baby Doll Bandit" Friday night.
“Laeca," a story ol “Old Texas”
Saturday night following closely
the famous poem ol the same name
in which the heroine dies to save
th« man she lovea.
Deposits
Loans and Disco ants
Mr. and Mrs. Will Patterson of
Bonds and Warrants
Salem spent the week end with hie
Nov. 1912 ... .$ 71,000.00
Nov. 1912 ... .$ 67,000.00
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Patter
Nov. 1913 .. . . 128 000.00
Nov. 1913 ... . 91-000.00
son. The party motored to Hoskii i
1914 . . . . 88000.00
Nov.
.
87000.00
Nov.
1914
...
to visot the old farm home ol
Nov. 1915 . . . . 103,000.00
Nov. 1915 ... . 95,000.00
“prandma" Patterson. She said
1916 ... . 138 000.00
Nov.
Nov. 1916 ... . 109,000.00
she never thought slic'd make that
1917 . . . . 177,000.00
Nov.
.
142,000.00
Nov.
1917
...
trip by auomobile, but she did en
Nov. 1918 . . . . 228,000.00
*.ov. H 18 •• . 168000.00
joy it.
1919 ... . 331,000.00
Nov.
Nov. 1919 ... . 233000.00
James Middleton Cox was bom
on a Iarm near Juckeouburg, Ohio,
.uhtnd as secuud class miH«r March 26, 1916, at the paetoihce at March d„ 1870. He attended the
district schools ol the ueighbor-
lndapandauca, Oregon, under the Act ol March 3, 1879.
hood, became a printers devil,
printer, school teacher, newspaper
Editor and Publisher.
CLYDE T. ECKER
reporter, private secretary to a
congressman, owner, manager, edif
Subscription Rates;
lor and proprietor ol two newspa
pers, ineuiner ol congress lor three
THREE MONTHS
50c.
terms and governor ol the state o(
SIX MONTHS
$LQ0
Oregon for three terms.
ONE YEAR
$2.00
He started his active career as a
i uleaa otherwise provided (or, subscriptions will be stopped at expiration school teacher in Duller county,
where he luul earlier attended
. . ■ ■■ ■ ...
i ■
j . ,
, ---- „ji ■
M ae a B a
school. His evenings were spent
eM é« eN eeM eo eo o o o o o eo e« o o o o o o o > x > o ceeo < > i> ee« « v eo eeo ee in the printing oihees of the local
publication* and a lew years later
he was accepted as a reporter on
THE RHYMING SUMMARI8T
the stab ol the Cincinnati Enquir
er. The next ten years were devot
The grand old Fourth has come and gone
ed to active newspaper work in al
And all are back to working,
most every capacity ol that newer
paper.
It will be quite a stretch ol time
He is next heard ol as private
Till auotner chance lor shirking;
secretary
to Congressman Paul
Once on a time the glorious Fourth
Sorg and at the close ol Ids ser
Was spent in celebration,
vice in Washington he purchased
But nowadays
the Dayton Daily News, borrowing
must ol (lie money with which to
As it lays
carry on the business ol the paper
There is no great elation.
which at the tune had a very small
circulation.
The gang spins oil to the quiet woods
Mr. Cox put all his energies into
ui where me iisn are biting,
making the publication a success-
The more monycouuie is tne place
nil husinesa venture uuu so w e .,
Then it is more inviting;
did he carry out his plans that he
was soon owner ol me springnelU
Everyoouy useu to strenuously celebrate
uuiiy .News winch today stanuis as
.*nd shoot lireworas ana crackers
one ol tiie newspaper successes ot
But now it's the game
the country.
To make it tame
In 1906 lie was elected to congress
We are a bunch ol slackers
from the Third district and served
three terms. Elected governor in
1912; defeated in 1912; re-elected
Cox ana Roosevelt vs. Harding ana Coolidge
in 1916 and 1918 and is now bundl
Are harnessed lor the racing;
ing his third term.
Ana the same old bunk will be scattered out
Mr. Cox has lour children. Two
When the voters chasing;
boys and two girls.
Published every Friday at Independence, Oregon.
It may get warm, m lact quite hot,
As they draw near the wicket,
But we don’t hear
So many cheers.
Let’s have another ticket.
VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL
By P epli» 01
Miss Joy Turner, b . m., ol Salem, Oregon
PittUO U u « U -iu ig « lm u U O U ................................. KngiHiin.il..
Gurliuti.; tilexbbuclL uud Aiuti. Ime Gieay
Yioiiu—liuiuconcc ...................................................
Vogt
Jucoil L m douer
1>ul,lic ^ Jl001
{
I Giuaa iL.uaaoua
VioUu kvoiuog Dalla .............................................. iituguiuuum
M argaret tùiiiy
Ju n io r Viohu L oadable - D e v o tio n ............................. G ruoubeig
ru m o — Ilio YVaysiUe Chapel ............................................ W ilson
àlttUiio Eiigtiliiiiii
Violin—-YY atei Lily .............................................................. Ducelle
George Sionei
Violin— b eau ty YYolU ...................................................... Hinguet
Lois Sharp«
Viohu—ihuKM R usuqu* .............................................. Uorowski
M arth a Uhl
Vioiiu—Up 111 A Sw ing ................................................ M ontatile
Litui H urrjght
P iano—Min eli ol Ilio Mi Ugola (Loll liuud u lo u o j..........Howe
L o iu u d o Rlussbuck
Yioliu— The l i un lo ia Chorus ; "b er Ir o is c h u U " .. Von YYeber
Coulideuco- Song W ithout W ords . . . . Mondolssotin
lim oli! Hupurt
Vociti i r l o , uc com poni od by Umiod Violin Ensem ble
lioion Lylie, lloion Suydor, Cordoli B unnell
Violin—S aluta d A iuour ........................................................ Eigur
Molli« Syuim onds
Violili—Un volta (Op. 22) ........................................ H om i k ru
Stupim m o Gavotte ............................................ Cxibulka
L isc e Steven*
P iano—1 uno ta l M arch ( le f t han d uloue) ..............Spinili jt
Slum ber S o n g .............................................. . Schium im i
M aitalme Liasy
Violin—Viarie Lavolta ........................
lloluu
S ilas Louies
Viohu—A nna L aurie P an tasi« ......................................... H arris
Hubert Homed un
Piouo—T he E vening H our ............................................. K ussuer
W itches Dauco- G rand Galop de Concert
W ihna M orrison
Vioiiu U m ulel—H ussian N allunai H ym n ...................... Lvofl
S icilian ily m u
L inee Slovens, Uose iia iris , Hobcil itam sdou, H arold liu p erl
P iano—S how er ol Star* ..................................................... YYuclis
D esuipU ve Hollins Capile«
lioion iiouisdon
Viohu—Lypey a S erenade ............................................. A therton
Hedowa de YYsiionstem .........
liau cia
H um H a rris
P ia n o —P u re As Saow ..........................
Lange
M uxurka ........................
S ch u m an n
I oihM S h a rp
Violin—D ream y M om ents ................................................... Erich
Ki1 lìii DeuiBou
P iouo—Tri m upiiai M ordi ............................................
Loucoue
He v a r i e ...............................................C arn e Jacobs Homi
M ildred W ehruui
Violin—On The L ake ..................................................... A lherlou
U T rovatore ........................ P an tatuo....................Verdi
H elen C ornelius
Violin kueeuibie— D ream s ol Home.
•
Violin Knseuihle Georg* S luuer, Carl Loo*, Jacob Lhi-
doner, M a rth a Hill, Leu or* M yers, G alena h u rra , M argaret
Kddy S ilo s Coats. Carrol Sm ith, Hubert H ainaden, O a u d in e
G arth, H elen C onielius, Hues H arris, E dm und H irsokom .
E dna D ennison. H arold Hu port, G race Stevens, Nellie
SynunoaiM , Lois S h a rp and Glen ltu rrig h t.
Growth ° f
FARMERS
since Organization
Miss Irene William«, who is with
the
FIlison-YVhitc
Chautauqua,
spent the holidays with her parent«,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams at Oak
P aint
FARMS AND ACREAGE WANTED
j |
Independence
epe
Or re^on
C. W. IRVINE,
J. B. PARKER,
C. G. IRVINE,
GLEN C. SMITH,
President
Vice President.
Cashier.
Asst. Cashier.
mniiuiinii i n i t n i i n i i n i i n u n i i
iiim ! in : i ¡ wi » ii B!IM ii ; kiii
m i
i THE WIND M I L L SHOP |
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A. G. Williams, Prop. §
i 1
All kind of barberm g g
done and satisfaction |
guaranteed. L a d i e s ’ g
shampooing and mas- |
suging given special at- g
tention. Shine in con- g
nection.
g
L
illM lliM ll« llia ilia ill« llB lllM llM lllB > lia ili
▼ALLEY *
RlXective April 1, trains will
run as follows:
No. t arrives from Hoskins
9:1b A. M. daily
No. 4 arrives from Camps
4.-00 P. M. daily except Sunday
No. 1 departs for Camps
10:50 A M. dally except Sunday
No. S departs for Hoskins
4:15 P. M. daily
Freight service 9:30 P. M. on
Tuesdays and Saturdays
SWOPE & SWOPE
LAWYERS
Cm
A W alker's Store
Independence,
Oregon
TO REALIZE THE
MOST MONEY
We buy everything you
want to sell and sell
everything you want to
buy. Cash or trade.
Bring in everything you
want to sell and 1 will
sell it for you on a
commission.
MAX GOLDMAN
Heavy Laying W. LEGHORN Bleeding Stock
One and Two Years Old.
Tancred and Hogan Strain
300 head at $1-00 each if taken at once.
•
Fa c t
mm
99
. vjiGoci J h i g e
It will a c tu . iiy cost you
to u s e th e R e a l To
bacco CheYV.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
The full, rich taste lasts
lo n g e r — and a sm a ll
chew gives more genuine
satisfaction.
le s s
3*
!* +
Put up in two styles
mi
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
\/Vey m a n - B ru to n C o m p a n y , 1107 B ro a d v y a y . N e w Y o rk C .ty
TEMPTING AND
DELICIOUS
Doesn't it look good? Our
meats are always choice,
tender and palatable and
you will never be able to
get better meat than we
sell, no matter how much
you pay. So save time,
trouble and worry by com
ing here lor your meats.
M eat Market
MILLER a SMITH
The Independence National Bank
Established .1889
AN ACCOUNT in a commercial bank is the m o a t
convenient ad to modern business. I t systema
tizes paynit its, is a check on all expenditures and
shows you just where you stand each month.
Open one wit a us today. I t will pay you to do so.
Member Federal Reserve System
Officers and Directors
H. llirschberg. Pres. C. A. McLaughlin, V. P.
Ira D. Mix, Cashier
"
W. H. W alker
D. W. Sears
O. D. Butler
Apply S . Read,
UMHMnaii«MiBifliia'iiaiiiaiiiNimiaiMiiiaiiBilM ,Bi,«I,4jllHjia,|iBlliaillBIM
Independence Vulcanizing Shop
(Opposite Farmers State Bank)
Repairing of Tires A nd Tubes and Adona Tire
Work Our Specialty. All work Guaranteed.
i, July 12, I I » I:1S P. M.
M b
FARMERS
STATEBANK
l|IB IIiB IIIB IIiB lllB lliB ll> B !liB lllB lliB lin illM llia
Franklin D. Boosevelt was born
in Hyde Park, New York, January
30, 1882, the sou ol James and Sara
Delano Roosevelt He is a distant
retailv*. ol Colonel iheodore Roose
velt on his lather's side and ol the
A s'.or lauuiy thru lus mother.
Mr. HuueevoU uiurned Anna Fle-
unor Roosevelt, niece ol the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
daughter ol Eliot Roosevelt, March
17, 190b. They have hvM children.
He was elected to the New York
stale senate in 1910 and re-elected j
in 1912, during which time h* ac
tively opposed lunimany. in iota
ne was appointed secretary ol the
uuvy, Uie position he now holds.
There will be no show on Sun
day afternoon but the evening will
he featured in a double attraciou.
Cris and Costa s tiawuiian» in a
program ol singing and dancing
uuu a revelry ot stringed instru-
meub* are sur0 o please. Then the
pic imitation ol Long fellow's im
mortal poem, "Evangeline," the
most sublime story m the history
ol American literature is some
thing that no one should miss.
The prices (or Sunday night will be
2: and 50c cents.
"High Speed” which comes oil
Monday and Tuesduy nights witli
episode 11 ol "Smashing Harriers"
is a story ol automobile racing and
what followed when two cars, going
a t a death defying clip, came to
gether. In episode 11, entitled “The
Den of Deviltry" Dick and Bella are
enticed to the den ol a clairvoyant
and left to starve in a musty hole
beneath the house.
The great "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine” comes on Wednesday and
Thursday nights with Bert Lytell
in the leading role. This is the
drama that made a law breaker nm
ol th* moat fascinating characers
in literature. It is the play ol
T d />Q
For real service and results list
your property with us. YY'e have
six salesmen with machines. YV’e
inspect and photograph your prop
erty and advertise extensively, and
have a demand for property at all
times. Fred YY’. German Co., 732
Chamber ol Commerce Bldg., Port
land, Oregon.
4 3
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK
STATE BANK
M. J. O’DONNELL, Prop.
INDEPENDENCE WOOD YARD I
DICKSON & MATTISON, Props.
----- Dealers in-----
All Kinds of W ood
riM u a ix ia iM n u ia ia ia w B ia iiM ii
The Post stands for South Polk County all the time.