Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
Used Car Sale Still On The used car sale at the Ace Garatre is still on. As a sample o f the bargains we quote 1917 Touring,* good mechanical condition, good tires. $325. This is a sav ing o f over $150 over form er prices. J. N. HELGERSON Republican Candidate for Rebekah Hallowe’en Party The Rebekahs enjoyed a Hallowe’en social Tuesday evening. A program con sisting o f solos bv Mrs. C. W. Irvine and Miss Pauline Perrv and a reading bv Ed Wunder also music bv the l. O. O.F. orchestra was fol lowed bv a delightful Hal lowe’en luncheon. District Attorney of Polk County Believes iu the enforcement o f all the laws. W ill prosecute all violators regardless of their social or financial standing. (Pui«l A d v ertisem en t.) •a*- iifc. i Lilian an a iiiWiaiiiBiiniiHiiBiiniininiiiniiminiiuiiai«iiiniHiiHiiwii 4 4 j MiCHELIN Casings and Tubes 3 W e have ail sizes of Cord and Fabric Casing in ^ i stock. Also the M ICHELIN ring-shaped Tubes. - Remember this— M ICHELIN Tubes are ring-shap- g i ed. A ll others are straight. In selecting Tubes, jg 9 therefore, it is important for you to know whether '= 4 the tube is naturally straight or naturally ring-shap- g 9 ed. You can determine this by holding the tube up § Straight tubes hang straight. | I while debated. M ICH ELIN Tubes .which are ring-shaped, hang in | I a decided curve. g § The world wide reputation of the house of MICHE- | 9 LIN, the oldest and most experienced of all tire j§ «=3 makers, is your assurance that only the best o f ma- | terials are used in M IC H E L IN ’ S. § 9 W EED CHAINS in all sizes. I & I s W e are now equipped to re-grind crank shafts. W e ii Fj do not have to take the crank shaft out of motor. s ~ Auto truck and tractor repairing and overhauling. i a t HALLADAY * JUSTIN [ MOTOR CAR R E P A IR IN G n i b iìb iib i b i Ei!i'BiiiBiin.!iHiiHmiiiBiiiniiwimiH!iii iibiibubiibiibiibiibiibi C IT Y AND COUNTRY For a popular familv heat er tret a Cole’s Original Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie W ood Stove. Anv child can are in Portland. control it perfectlv. J. D. Ilibbs & Co. 1920 Chassis, starter, new tires and coupe bodv. Its a Miss W innifred O ’Don bargain at the Ace. nell of Minneapolis is visit ine her brother. M. J. Next Children’s trimmed hats Thursday she sails on the at $1.25 and up at Mrs. Rose Citv for San Francisco Grecrorv’s store in Dallas. Mrs. McMillan o f Port William Farnum at the land is the truest o f her Isis Wednesday and Thurs dautrhter. Mrs. C. E. Bur- Mrs. McMillan day nitrhts in ‘ ‘ Wolves of routrhs. has also been visitine rela the Night.” tives and friends in Mon Art Black has accepted a mouth. position with W. E. Craven, Hdw. He will be efficient W h e n y o u w a n t the best c a ll ior L ib erty bread . B aked b y e lectricity and accomodatine:. ^ —• There I, » — — — - was - i a man by the Depended Upon Underwear of NBil B IB! »Ill in the summer time. IHBIII ' ....... name o f Jacoby who never wore an overcoat, coat or vest except on special occas ions. He was just as com fortable in the coldest days winter as he would be How could he do i t ! He begun the habit when a youth and depended upon underwear to keej) him warm, lie was as particular about his underwear as most men are their suits. Underwear is just as important in keeping the body warm as any dlher article o f clothing. Its main use i^ not keeping the body from “ scratching” on the outside clothing as some assume. usually This store keeps an. un large variety constantly on hand. Thick, tliin and medium—all qualities— all styles. O. A. Kreamer Owls Hooting Again The “ Owls” were out again Monday night for the first time since their ad journment for the summer. Thev gathered at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon where genuine hospitalitv was dispensed thruout the evening. Four tables of plavers indulged in whist and at a late hour Mrs. Da mon served a tempting luncheon. Miss Kreamer Promoted A fter teaching a week in the Richmond schoq) in Sa lem. Miss Gretchen Kream er was elected music super visor o f the junior high and grade school o f the Capital Citv. This recognition of hey abilitv came as a sur prise to Miss Kreamer as it was unsought. She has held a similar position in Astor ia where she was extremelv popular. Her friends are delighted that her advance ment has been so rapid. Deer Hunters Return When C. O. Sloper, J. W. Dimick and Ralph Lovering returned from their hunt- trip in southern Oregon thev were not emptv hand ed for each o f the sportmen bagged two deer, conse q u en ts the ladies o f the families have been busy preparing the venison for winter. W hile awav the partv made headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neelv o f Davs Creek, form er Independence people. The Neel vs were happv to give the Independence hunt ers inside information as to where big game was hiber nating and the trip was a most delightful one for all concerned. Lots Doing at Hopville The, Hopville district is becoming verv active and already has many splendid things to its credit. Since Mrs. G. W. Conkev opened school there a few weeks ago a soup kitchen has been in operation. The board has supplied equipment and un der the supervision o f Mrs. Conkev. the older girls have kept things going in a cred itable manner. Last Friday a Parent-Teachers associa tion was organized with a full membership. The com munity spirit has been aroused and everywhere there is splendid co-opera tion which will insure suc cess. Officers elected for the P. T. club are: Mrs. Moore. president: Mrs. Ralph Porterfield, vice pres ident and Miss Watzling secretary and treasurer. A fter completing the or ganization the girls served daintv refreshments which thev had prepared. This is a capable corps o f officers and we will watch with in terest, the outcome of the Hopville P. T. association. There are about 50 students in school and Mrs. Conkev is assisted bv Miss Watzling o f Salem. FO R S A L E : T h ree y o u n g Jersey fresh . P u re bred b u t not registered. T w o m iles east o f Rick- rea ll o n P a lla s -S a le m road. 32 G. W . C A R R O L L rows, Initiative measure num ber 310 on the ballot to be voted in November will give to Oregon a port equal to anv port on the Pacific Coast. You are vitallv in terested in the passage of this bill. It will not in crease vour taxes. The c o s t is borne bv the Port of Portland, but all Oregon must vote on the measure. Vote 310 YES on the ballot . November second. (Paid 1 advertisement.) the Olym pic L A Tip to the Men Folk M H o w w o u ld y o u like g o ld e n b row n ^ * pancakes o r pu ffy waffles every m orn in g? T h e n try brin gin g h o m e a package C tlM eE O S Pancake Flour. Suggest it be m ixed w ith equal parts w ater o r m ilk and put o n th e griddle. Y o u ’ll b e surprised so w ill every o n e else. T ak es but a jifly to m ak e a royal batch o f pancakes. Once the Pancake Flour gets in your pantry it makes way for «ETSiaE Flour and KE2KEUS Wheat Hearts, too. The HE7KEHS line also includes the following sci entifically prepared stock and poultry feeds: SCRATCH FEED HORSE FEED KJC MASH STOCK FEED CRATE FATTENER MOLASSES FEED 0 FLOUR - HOC FEED DAIRY FEED CALF MEAL FEED - CEREALS BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER rnr* ^nPPSWM^il | ^NTlg^cg^] /¿ q ifi ® w i You Got ALL FOUR of Those M A G A Z IN E S and O U R S ^EW SP A ^ER YearEaeh F0R $2-75 THIS LA G h P l IONAL O FF tll IS t i .C;H K ) R A rHORT TIMS ONLY Subscriptions may be n e w e r renewal. All renewal subscriptions will be extended for one y e a r I'-om present d :te o f expiration« “Capital and Industry-Keep Out!" W OULD YOU, A S A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN O t OREGON, PLACE SUCH A SIGN ON THE BORDERS OF THE STATE? That is exactly what you will help to do if you do nothing to prevent the passage o f measure No. 314 and 315 or. the November ballot entitled, “ Con stitutional Amendment Fixing Legal Rate o f Interest in Oregon.” This measure proposes to limit the rate o f interest in Oregon tot 5 per cent. You can, by law, fix the rate of interest in Oregon, hut you cannot, by law, force the loaning of money in this state, when a much higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of this measure would force the withdrawal o f the millions o f foreign capital which is today loaned on factories, business and real estate in the state and send your local money owners outside o f the state to better investments. Passage of this measure would mean foreclosure o f thousands of mort gages; would result in financial paralysis, and w’ould^meau widespread unem ployment. You, no doubt, understand the visiousness o f this measure, but have you talked to your neighbors and friends about it i We urge you to do everything you can to defeat this measure. Oregon’s reputation as a sound state for in vestments requires that this measure be overwhelmingly defeated. VOTE 315 X NO AND URGE YO U R FR IE N D S TO DO L IK E W ISE . (P a id A d v ertisem en t.) ST A T S T A X P A Y E R S LEAGUE
