The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, October 01, 1920, Image 7

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    :~ , a w j rjL .-jg s *
Fit
J. H. Thurston’s
Paul Scott has returned
from Brighton where he has
been for several months.
Public Auction
A t liis farm 6 miles
south o f Independence
on the R iver Road or 2
miles north o f Buena
Vista.
Perfect* Safety
O danger of soot, sparks, smoke
or ashes, from the smoke
proof feed dooi on
C O L E ’S
Wood Heater
mirrors, everything that a queen uses.
*
Williams'’ Drug
“ Home of the Grafonola”
PE RFE C T SERVICE
f
PURE DRUGS ¿
i
Cormick binder, cut 100 acres; 2
horses; hop baler, stove, pipe,
buskets anil other supplies. Phone
M-4312.
16 tf
C IT Y AND COUN TRY
Miss Gwinneth Davis of
Seattle has been the guest of
Ladies’ dress skirts for Miss Leona Sloper.
$4.00 and up at Mrs. Greg­
The Falls Citv schools,
o r v ’s store in Dallas.
owing to a shortage of
Mrs. G. W. W adsworth of teachers, will not open until
Seattle has been visiting her Monda V. Miss Vera John­
son will teach there.
sister. Mrs. Ed Owen.
Miss Maag. Home Econ­
Jess W hiteaker has re­
turned from San Francisco, omics teacher, arrived Sat-
where he spent several urdav for the opening of
school Mondav. Miss Maag
weeks.
took special work at O. A.
Marv Alice was born to C. during the summer and
Mr. and Mrs. John J. W il­ was readv to direct gvm
cox o f Independence in Sa­ work had the gvmnasium
been readv. She is pleasant-
lem Sundav.
lv domiciled at the home o f
Entire _ stock of Ladies’ Mr. and Mrs. George Kutcli.
coats, suits and dresses at
Everv, time vou see Na-
pre-war prices at Mrs.
zimova it seems like the
G regorv’s store in Dallas.
first. She is alwavs differ­
Mrs. Margaret Fitchard ent. save in the butstand-
and son. Bobbie, arrived ing excellence o f her art.
from Portland Tuesdav to In “ The Heart of a Child”
visit Independence friends. vou will see the screen’s,
greatest actress in a storv
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. N e" that stirs vou and charms
and son and Thomas Nev o f vou and leaves vou convinc­
Grand View. Wash., are ed that the world is con-
visiting Mrs. N ev’s grand­ siderablv better than half
Isis Sundav night.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John bad.
Oct. 3.
Dickinson.
Kream er’s is the place to
buy shoes for many reasons,
the first and most import­
ant being that he does not
keep poor shoes to be sold
POOR SHOES
upon his judgment gained
■H«IIIHIIIIII«II»IIIIIIIIIIWIIHII
by many years o f oxperi-
at special sales but relying
ence, he buys only
brands that he knows have the value.
cellent birthday and wedding gifts. Combs, brushes, i*
*
>
J. J. W IL L IA M S ’
PUBLIC AUCTIO N
J. D. Hibhs & Co.
vs.
They make most ex- |
Two Independence girls
j went to the fair Wednesday
P U B L IC SALE
night, so thev tell The Post.
We will do better than pub­ MONDAY,
OCTOBER 4th, 1920.
Three miles south of lishing their names bv sav­
10:30 A. M. SHARP
Monmouth on W E D N E S­ ing that no fairer maids
D A Y . DOT. b. 20 head of were at the fair.
Located at his farm 2 miles ftorth of Independence on the
cattle including grade H ol­
stein. Guernsey and Short­
Salem— ludepeudeuce lioad
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bard
horn cows. Shortnom bull, and
two
daughters
of
80 sows and pigs and Ches­ Bridgewater. South Dakota,
3 HORSES AND 2 MULES AND 1 COW
ter White boar, horse, farm I arrived last week for an ex­
l
mare
4
yis.
old,
weight
about 1500 lbs.; 1 mare 10 yrs. old, weight about
machinery, etc. .bring your tended visit at the home of
1600;
1
mare
11
yrs
old,
weight
about 1550; 1 span of mules, weight about
cups lor the free lunch at Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin­
2000 lbs. 1 registered Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old.
noon.
son. Thev made the trip in
P. H ANSEN. Owner.
HOGS
90
5«
their seven-passenger Nash
sedan in 14 davs. Mr. Bard 1 Pure Bred Poland China Boar, big type; 1 sow and 8 pigs at side; 2 brood
FOR SALE
savs the roads are fine most sows; 10 shoals, weight about 90 lbs. each; 18 shoats. weight about 60 lbs.
Clover reaper, cut 15 acres; Mc­ of the wav.
each; 16 smaller pigs.
Be Safe-Buy “ COLE’S”
GOOD SHOES
are on display at this store.
O. S. Foster o f Albanv has *
purchased
the
Hubbard
ranch south o f Independ­ 1
ence and Mr. and Mrs. Fos­
ter have been here this week
completing the deal. 'Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard wil lmove
back to Independence and
oceupv their home on Sec­
ond street.
“List Your Sales With Woodry
for Results.”
No smoked wall paper or
lace curtains. No danger to
your clothing when putting
in fuel. The construction
of this smoke p roof feed
door is such that the smoke
and flames are drawn back
to the flue, elirrmating all
chance for sparks, oot, etc.,
escaping into the loom.
furnished with the ivory pieces and ivory sets which §
Just arrived— a full Une
or excellent heating stoves
at Willard E. Craven Hard­
ware. Look them over.
Salem, Oregon
r
American home would be proud to have her boudoir ?
Ladies’ trimmed hats at
$2.50 and up to $12.00 at
Mrs. G regorv’s store in Dal­
las.
F. N. Woodry, theAuctioneer
Original Air-Tight
m
The queen of any country or the queen o f any k
Shalor Eldridge o f Port­
land has been vacationing
at home among old friends.
6 Horses.
7 young Jersey cows all milk­
ing.
1 2-yr. old heifer.
12 ew'es, 4 lambs, 1 buck.
2 sow's, 10 pigs, 1 shout.
Harness, farm machinery of
all kinds and many other
articles. See hills lor full par­
ticulars.
lllB iiA H IM 1 '
______
Children’s trimmed hats
at $1.25 and up at Mrs.
Greeorv’s store in Dallas.
Wed.Oct. 6, 10:30 a.m.
for a Queen.I
wiiwiBMiaiiaiiiwiBiiiai(NiiiaiiiaiiNiiiaMfliiiiiiii«ii«iii«iiMiiNiiiaMi
CITY AND COUNTRY
such *
Cheap shoes
are made to sell and good shoes made to wear and
the popular demand for something cheap has caus­
ed many store» to give their customers poor shoes.
Such is not Kreamer’s policy. He wants to sell good
shoes only, those that will he worth the selling price,
Miss Gretchen Kreamer
will teach the sixth grade in
the Richmond school of Sa­
lem.
Miss Kreamer has
FOR SALE
been the popular principal
1 new Ford Truck with cab aud of the Ashland schoqls and
bed used about 3 months.
was urged bv superintend­
2 used Over lands.
ent. patrons and pupils to
2 used Maxwells.
return but she accepted the
All the above cars urc in good
position in the Capital Citv
running order and guaranteed by so that she might be nearer
us.
I home.
AUTO UTILITIES CO.
Independence and Pallas.
TAKEN UP
Taken up by the undersigned at
hiis place, seven miles south of In­
dependence, about June 1, black
horse, weight about 1200, uge about
twelve years. Owner to pay for
advertising and keep.
26
J. H. WARD
R. 2, Independence.
ESTRAY
One O. I. C. brood sow. Owner
inuy have same by paying damages
and castjB.
20
H. P. ILIEF.
FOR SALE: Rye, cheat, vetch,
and rye grass seed.
26
VERD HILL.
FOR SALE: Princess dresser;
good condition; reasonable. Phone
M 7022.
20
COLLECTIONS
Knight Adjustment Co.,
McMinnville Ore.
FARMS AND ACREAGE WANTED
For real service and results list
your property with us. We have
six salesmen with machines. We
inspect and photograph your prop­
erty and advertise extensively, and
have a demand for property at all
times. Fred W. German Co., 732
Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Port­
land, Oregon.
4-3
FOR SALE: One pair good team
horses. Inquire at Oren McElmur-
ry’s, R. 2, Independence.
29
FOR SALE:
rifle with good
gun is in good
E. Craven.
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that H.
Hinschberg, administrator of the
estate of Harold L. Fitchard,. de­
ceased, has filed his final account
os such administrator in the Coun­
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Polk, and that Sat­
urday, the 23d day of October, 1920,
at the hour of ten o’clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the County
Court House i*1 Dallas. Polk coun­
ty, Oregon, has been appointed] by
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to the
said final account and the settle­
ment thereof.
Dated and first published Septem­
ber 24, 1920.
II. HIRSCHBERG,
Administrator aforesaid.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
30
TERM S:— A ll sums of $20.00 and under cash, over that
amount six months’ time will be given to parties furnish
ing approved bankable notes bearing interest at 8 per cent
per annum. No article to be removed until settled f o i .
Decision of Auctioneer to be final in all cases o f dispute.
J.
J.W ILLIAMS,
Col. F. N. Woodry,
OWNER,
Independence, Oregon
AUCTIONEER.
Salem. Oregon
See Woodry’* Stock of New and Used Furniture.
“ List Your Sales W ith W oodry F or Results”
Post Prints the Best Sale Bills.
A4HAAA4kâAikiAUAAAà4tAAtlÉ.tÉLiA4àAAhi4kàA.kAàaAkiàtàlikià>ÜiAiàHàlfcià>Ùikiàt
1
County Fair
Oct. 7th, 8th, çth
Three Big
Ladies’ coats from $18.50
up at Mrs. Greerorv’s store
in Dallas.
Competition is keen for first place in Community
Booths, Individual Displays and Stock Exhibits.
Days
of
Jollification
VALLEY A SILETZ
TABLE
keeps the prices down, only allowing for himself a
O. A. Kreamer
FARMERS BRING IN WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE
When you want the best call for
Liberty bread. Baked by electricity.
FOR SALE: 16 gauge Winches­
ter repeating shot gun in fine con­
dition. A snap at the price. Wel­
lard E. Craven. Hdw.
27
thereby pleasing and satisfying the trade, and he
fair margin o f profit.
22 caliber Marlin
extra sights. This
condition. Willard
1
27
MACHINERY
l manure spreader; 1 Thomas mower; 1 grain drill; 1 14" Rock Island ridinj*
plow; 1 12" iion beam walking plow; 1 10" wood beam walking plow; 1 8-shovel
2-horse riding corn cultivator; 1 5-ahovel cultivator; 1 16 tooth garden culti­
vator; 1 hay rake; 1 3 section harrow; 1 Klondike harrow; 1 disk harrow; l
spring tooth harrow; 1 6 ft. corrugated roller; 1 light 11 inch wagon witii
spring, pole and shafts; 1 2-horse 3i inch wagon; 1 Pe Laval cream separator;
175 grain sacks; 1 hay rack; 1 hay knife; 1 post auger; 1 7 ft cross cut saw|
1 double bitted axe; 1 500 lb. capacity scale; 1 hog scalding vat; 1 cider press;
5 doz. chickens; 1 grindstone; 2 sets double work harness; 5 extra collars;
furniture, forks, shovels, rakes, hoes, 80 sacks of good white seed oats, 18 in.
disc plow and many other articles.
I
Effective Sept. 27, 1920, trains
will run aa follows:
Train arrives Independence
1:45 P. M.
Train departs Independence
4:20 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
L. E. W ATSON, Supt.
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Siletz Indians Will Be There
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Big Automobile Show
Special Concessions |