Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
rHE POLK COUNTY POST Published every Friday at Independence, Oregon. atarwd aa second claaa matter March 20, 1918, at the poeto Ilice at Independence, Oregon, under the Act ol March 3, 1879. CLYDE T. ECKEB Editor and Publisher. Subscription Bates: TH REE MONTHS S IX MONTHS ONE YE A lt 50c. #1.00 #2.00 otherwise provided ior, auhecriptiona will be »topped at expiration There will be eleven measures on the November ballot. The first is the compulsory voting and registration amendment. It is a meritorious act. The second is a constitutional amendment regulat ing legislative sessions and the payment o f legislators. If it would improve the “ quality” o f the legislature we would certainly vote for this amendment. The third is the oleomargine bill. It is too strong and should be defeated. The fourth is the single tax amendment. It is for the voter to decide whether or not single tax is meritor ious enough to warrant a trial. The fifth provides that the terms o f county officers shall be four years instead o f two. This proposal would be all right if we would) cut out the politics and elect county officials on merit. The sixth is the port o f Portland bill. Let Portland decide this question. The outside is interested only in directly. The seventh is the anti-compulsory vaccination amendment. It was initiated by those who believe the preventative is worse than the disease. The medical pro fession is strongly opposed to its adoption. The eighth is the amendment fixing the legal rate of interest. This measure should be defeated. It could be called a bill to drive capital and industry out o f the state. The ninth is tin1 Roosevelt bird refuge measure THE B H Y M IN G SU M M ABIST Sadie has made some jigmaree, She read it in a paper, Put a pinch o f salt in a gallon pail And fill it up with vapor; Then when it’s burned on th$ upper side, Add the sweets to sweet it, Being thru The next to do Is for some poor cus3 to eat it. Society folks have many dates For dance and big card parties, There are empty seats in every church, Take that now, you smarties! The weather is so changeable, W e ’re freezing and perspiring, But its a jo y in life To have a wife Each morning do the firing. Some of the boys have started out, They think to gun a deer, While others around the town Can’t leave the ones that’s here; Sooner or later the matrimonial bug, Gets in each man’s bonnet, Sometimes it ’s well, Sometimes its ------ , And here we end this sonnet. Very good and should be adopted. The tenth provides for a divided legislative session. This is a most excellent measure and there is but lit tle opposition to it. 'Phe eleventh is the state market commission bill. The plan is worthy o f trial. 15, 10, 17 and 18 bearing date De 'llfl mm cember 1st 1914. That on Pecember 1st 1920 each 8 of said bonds will he taken up and cancelled and paid in full. Princi « pal and interest« to said date and thereafter said bonds will cease to I bear interest. ■ Dated October 21. 1920. I C. W . IRVINE, I 34 City Treasurer. I NOTICE C IT Y AND COUN TBY — -v - Ladies’ silk waists at $3.49 and up at Mrs. Greg- o rv ’s store in Dallas. M iss Madaline Kreamer is spending the week end with friends in Portland. Davidson and Hedges and the Burtons were among the growers to ' recently sell their hops. Ladies’ wool serge and Jersey dresses for $15.00 and up at Mrs. G regory’s store in Dallas. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge and sons. Lawrence and Delos, went to Portland W ednes day to visit for a few days. or F IN A L SETTLEM ENT Notice is hereby given that H. Hinschberg, administrator of the estate of Harold L. Fitchard, de ■ ceased, has filed his final account as such administrator in the Coun i ty Court of the State of Oregon for ■ the County of Polk, and. that Sat urday, the 23d day of October. 1920, I at the hour of ten o'clock in the i forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the County 4 Court House *n Dallas. Polk coun I ty, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place I for the hearing of objections to the i said final account and the settle 4 ment thereof. i Dated and first published Septem Effective Sept. 27, 1920, trains will run as follows: Train arrives Independence 1:45 P. M. Train departs Independence 4:20 P. M. Daily except Sunday. | TROJAN POWDER Safe to use No headaches. B T d />Q FARMERS STATE BANK i i I i lndops>nd»nc© ndogs )re^on - C. W . IRVINE, President. J. B. PARKER, Vice President. C. G. IRVINE, - Cashier. Asst. Cashier. t says the G ood Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often—nor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi nary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco i - B r u t o n C o mpa n y . 1107 B r o a d w a y , N e v y _ Y o r k C i t y Hauser Bros. Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene Local Dealer L. E. HASELTON, Rt l Independence, Ore. i THE WIND MILL SHOP | I ■ | | | | A . G. Williams, Prop. A ll kind of barbenng done and satisfaction guaranteed. L a d i e s ’ shampooing and mas- g saging given special at- | tention. Shine in con- g nection. ¡U B lIlB IliB IlW IiB il'B lIiB ilX liB il. l.liN I.B lii TO R E A L IZE THE OUR HAMS ARE PRIME and you can order one from us with the feeling that your family is going to have a real treat. The same applies to our legs of lamb and veal, chops, steaks, stews, etc. F.very- thing in meats here high class and desirable. Meat Market MILLER i SMITH The Independence National Bank Established .1889 AN ACCOUNT in a commercial bank is the most convenient aid to modern business. It systema tizes payments, is a check on all expenditures and show s you just where you stand each month. Open one with us today. It will pay you to do so. MOST M ONEY W e buy everything you want to sell and sell everything you want to buy. Cash or trade. Bring in everything you want to sell and I will sell it for you on a commission. M AX GOLDMAN PORTLAND m em be r ' ^ E tP E R A l. BE SE RVE * .S Y S T E f Officers and Directors H. Hirschberg, Pres. C. A. McLaughlin, V. P. Ira D. Mix, Cashier W. H. W alker D. W. Sears O. D. Butler Independence Vulcanizing Shop (Opposite Fanners State Bank) (Paid Advortinemant) B I g “You m a y be Sure” Notice That Certain Street Improve ment Bonds W ill Be Paid OREGON P O R T D EVELO PM EN T LE AG U E L. W. Trimble, Secretary I B SW O PE & SW OPE LAW YERS Offlo* orar Cra van A Walkar'a S ta n Independence, Oregon B r i iM nnM ii!HniM iM iiiniM iiiHiwiBiiiaiiniiiM iM iini!UiiN,,|N iiiH i*i,mi* IIIBI1® " W IT H As candidate of (he Republican party for Representative for Polk county to tjhe Legislature, I re spectfully solicit your votes on Nov. 2 for that office. By educational, business and ag ricultural experience, I believe I am qualified to represent the varied interests of the county, and if elected, I shall work for the welfare of the whole county and for what ever will advance the growth and prosperity of Oregon. P. O. POWELL. (Paid Advertisement) OF I I I B I p ■ Fall Clearing To the Voters of Polk County VOTE 310 Y E S ON THE BALLO T— THE PORT DOCK COMMISSION CONSOLIDA TION BILL. i i i i i GLEN C. SMITH, DO YOU R Do you live in Independence? Then why not patronize her indus tries. Eat Liberty bread. To become a real port, a 30 foot channel must be dredged in the Columbia and Willamette Bivers from Portland to the Pacific Ocean. This will enable farmers, stockmen and lumbermen in the interior of the state to reach the markets of the world at a lower freight rate and greater profit to themselves. The taxing and bonding power to make these improvements can be granted the Port o f Portland only by the people o f the state. You and every other citizen will benefit if you, on November second, For the past eight years this Bank has given particular attention to the business o f farm ers. W e have helped many over the rough places and have aided many more in buying farms o f their own. VALLET A SILETZ TIME TABLE L. E. W A T S O N , Supt. Miss Ruth Girard has en tered Behnke-Walker Busi ness college in Portland. Her work was so satisfac tory that she was placed in Intermediate at the begin ning. I f you owned a store you could not make a big success unless your busi ness methods were as modern as your competitors! Unless Oregon develops her shipping facilities she cannot expect to get her share of the world’s busi ness. It rests with the citizens of this state whether Oregon shall develop her wonderful resources and reach out for bigger markets, or remain practically an inland state. Farmers’ Business W e are prepared to extend you every aid within legitimate banking practice. Gome in at any time and talk over your affairs with us. You are always welcome. II. HIRSCHBERG, Administrator aforesaid. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. 30 Other witnesses in the Hill case in addition to those named in last week’s Post were Mrs. John Hilti- brand. Mrs. Brunk. Mrs. Dean Baughman. Peter Kurre and W. A. Scott. the Port o f Portland i » I ber 24, 1920. C. A. Craft o f Sap Fran cisco was a week end guest at the J. I). Hibbs and A. L. Thomas homes. Mr. Craft is a son-in-law o f the Hibbs. A s a citizen o f Oregon you need i 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hub bard and young son o f Port land were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard | Notice ® hereby given that there are sufficient funds in the street im provement fund of the city of Inde pendence, Oregon to take up for pay menu and cancellation Bonds Nos. Ï I 4 i » Repairing of Tires and Tubes and Adona Tire W ork Our Specialty. All work Guaranteed. M. J. O’DONNELL, Prop.