Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
■flr Marinello Cosmetic Shop MAY BAR FOREIGN CLOTHES WORLD HEARS NEWS QUICKLY Manicuring, Shampooing, Electro- Turkish Assembly Considering Strenu ous Measures for Encouragement ysis, Hair Dressing, Permanent Wave, " of Homo Factories. Scalp Treatm ent, Wrinkle Treatment, Electolytic Massage, Bleaching and A bill compelling members of Tinting. Special Acne Treatment, Marinello Preparations and Hair Goods. parliament, civil servants, teachers HAIR 6000S SWITCHES MADE FROM C0MBIR6S and town councillors to wear only clothing manufactured in Turkey is being hotly debated by the Turk MRS. IRENE SCOTT ish national assembly at Angora, ac Phone 1690 S A L E M 125 N. High St. cording to the London M ail’s Con stantinople correspondent. One provision is that every per TIME CARD son now possessing a shirt, necktie V a lle y & Siletz Railroad or any other articles of clothing manufactured abroad shall register each article, in which case he will Motor Leaves Independence Daily be allowed to wear it out. 10:50 a. m. D uring the debate one deputy, Motor Leaves Independence Daily who urged that the bill should be Except Sunday 4:10 p. m. come law, so as to get rid of fash Motor A rrives Independence, Daily ion’s tyranny, was heckled with the 9:50 a. m. question, “W hy wear ties?” Motor Arrives Independence, Daily Immediately he took off and tore j Except Sunday 3:50 p. m. up his tie, whereupon the assembly ; cheered him and cried, ; T » n g live ! Freight service daily except Sunday, Leave Independence 7'30 a. m. L. B. WATSON, Supt native manufacturers I” Despite Turkey’s quite rudimen tary factories, parliament is tending to pass the bill. STUDYING ESKIMO RACE. TO R E A LIZE THE MOST M ONEY 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 I will sell it for you on a commission. % M AX GOLDMAN & Eyes Right? Unless they are it is impossible for you to enjoy life as you should. The eye, perhaps the most delicate part o f the physical anatonmy, is also vital to continued health and strength. Otheff^physical ailments 8re often d.rect results o f weak or strained eyes An examination will enable you to K N O W whether or not jo u r “ eyes are right. ’ ’ MORRIS Optical Co. 2 0 4 -2 1 1 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Oregon’s Largest Optical Institution SALEM, OREGON Phdne 239 fo r appointment Eskimo skeletons to the number of 80 have arrived in H alifax from the Far North for examination and measurement on behalf o f the Ca nadian government by Dr. John Cameron, professor of anatomy at Dalhouse university The skeleton« have been brought from the land of snows bv the Canadian arctic ex ploration party which has spent five years in Canada’s frigid zone studv- SWORE* O F T H E G E N D A R M E. It is likely that the useless swort if the French gendarme will be dis pensed with, as it is generally re garded as more o f an encumbrance rlian anything else. A large num ber o f these officials have petitioned to be relieved o f this weapon, which is not necessary, as they all are sup plied with modern pistols which an ore effective weapons. VERBAL WARFARE. “ Words are your weapons,” said the admiring friend. “ I f you say it that way,” rejoined Senator Sorghum. “ I may feel called upon to modify my demand for a limitation of armament.” NO DANG ER “ Peeling is bitter in ^ iis lawsuit I f we leave our clients in the ante room they may rush at each other." “ No. they won’t. They know there is nobody to hold them apart.’ Baby Accorded Privilege. Captain Vidal, o f the ¿featnshlp Canada, which docked at Providence. It. I., wired his superiors in Mar seilles that a hnby boy who was born aboard the vessel during the passage from France had been named In honor of the steamer, Auguste Canada Peru Lazar. The officials extended to the little fellow the lifelong privileges of the boat, so whenever Canada wishes to visit France he may do so as a guest o f the Canada or any other boat o f the line. But One Hundred Years Ago the I'oree Wae the Only Meane of "Rapid" communication. A few hours after Caruso died the civilized world knew of it uud was in mourning. A hundred years ago N'apoieon died, on May 5, 1821— and It was exactly sixty d ajs before the world received the news, the New York Evening Post states. Though the English were expecting bis death at any moment and had made every preparation to have word trans mitted from St. Helena to England with all possible dispatch, It was not until July 4, that the news reached London, having been brought there by the sailing vessel llerou. In accor- dance with the spirit o f the times, the message wns not given out on the arrival of the vessel, but was first con veyed to the colonial office, an act which required approximately two hours in Itself. July 4, 1821, fell on Wednesday. On Friday, July 6, the news reached Paris. Messengers were dispatched from Paris to Germany, where the '»•"■paper» commented on the death of “ General Bonaparte” for the first time on July 12, sixty-eight days after j the event had taken plnce. And this I notice was In a paper published at Mayence, then virtually a French j town. The Vosslsche Zeltung. founded in 1704 and then, as now, the leading German daily, contained no notice of Napoleon’s death until July 14, and then It merely copied the London Times. Private Individuals living in the provinces, regardless of their station in life, received the news much later. It was not conveyed to Goethe, then living at Weimar, until the very last of July. He received It In a letter hearing a black seal. PHONOGRAPHS AND Brunswick, in lease of super-feature records,.meets the taste of all music lovers— ballads, operatic and orchesterial section s, and song and dance novelties, with the delightful versatility which characterizes all Brunswick music. To select from this list is to own what is best in phonographic repyoduction. Check the Records You Want 3001 $160 -Imprcmntu in A Flat [Chopin Pianforte Solo, Leopold Godow ski 10037 $1.00 Air îles bijoux b ijju x |Je.»el fJ e v e l Song from FaustJ Act III. IGouiwd] [in French] Florence Easton. Then L«t Us Mail Them to You 2124 .86-—Woodland Echos (W ym an)V iolin-Flute Har.i, Gondlier Trio. Juanita(Norton Violin-Flute-Harp, Gondolier Tri®. 2128 . 86— Sweet and Low[Royce-Johnson) Sopra no and Contralto, Irene Audrey and Emily Earle. Honolulu Honey (W cs- lyn-Applefield-Dysonl, Tenor and Bari- tone, Chus. Hart and Elliot Snaw. 2121 .06— Tuck Me to Sleep, Coung-Lewis-Meyer Billy Jones and Strand Male Trio. If You Only Knew, Fleeson-Von Tizler, Baritone, Ernest Hare. 10035 $1.00— Mareehiare -.-[NeapoliUpn Song[ *[di Giacomo—Tosti] Baritone in It 'lian, Gu'seppe Danise 30015 $1.50—Jahrzgit (in Menmnriam) (Silberta- Sqbertstein) Soprano in Yiddish. Doro thy Jardon. 10041 $! 00-Spanish Dance (Gianados-Kreisler) Violin Solo, Max Rcsen. 5062 $1 00— Down at the Huskin Bee, Rosenfeld, Criterion Male Quartet. A Little Close Harmony, O ’ Hara, Criterion Quartet. 13027 $1.25—-Pale Moon (G lick-Logan) Baritone, Richard Boneiii, Ma Linda I.ou(Strick land) Baritone, Richard Boneiii 2121 13027 $1 25-—Minstrel Boy (Moore, Irish A ir) Tenor Theo. Karle. When Irish Eyes A 'e Sm iling(O'cott-Graff-Ball) Theo. Karle and Crescent Male Trio. .85— Peck’s Bad Boy, Sarazan, Strand Male Quartet. Annual Protest, O ff to School, Paycke, Humorous, Recitation, Freida Fey eke. 2126 5063 $1.00- —Ben Bolt ( English-KneauS) Cottralto, Elizabeth Lennog. Robin A d i»r (K e p pel, Scotch A ir) Contra!)o, Elizabeth Lennox. . 85— Down at, the Old Swimmin’ Hole, W il son-Brennan. Tenor and Baritone, Bil ly Sones and Brnest Hare Mimi, Mac Dondad-Conrad, Tedor,. Billy Jones. 2123 .85— A ll By M yself, Fox T rot; Irving Berlin Bennie K ru g er’s Orchestra. Saturday. Fox Trot, Bennie K ru eger’s O rchestr» 2126 . 85— Sweetheart, Fox Trot, Johnson, Carl Fenton’s Orchestra. I'v e Gotthe Joys Fox Trot, Akst, Carl Fenton’s Orch’ sta "2129 .75— Last Waltz, Introducing “ Now Fades My Colden Love Dream ” from “ The Last W altz” Oscar Straus, Carl Fen ton’ s Orchestra. Mississippi Cradle, WaBz, Olman, Carl Fenton’s’ O rchesta NLW WAY OF MAKING MONEY Inventive Berlin Trickster Makes Big Profits in Dealings With “Post Office Pens.” One way of making money: Pen holders are no longer to be found on post office tables in Berlin, hut may be obtained from a window- framed official, on the deposit of a mark. One enterprising German buys himself a number of penhold ers at 50 pfennig apiece and set;- to work w riting at the desk of some busy branch post office, the Kansas City Times states. When he shows symptoms of being through with his pen some eager person is sure to ask him whether he w ill pass it on. “ Yes,” is the answer, “ just give me the mark which I laid out for se- Salem, Ore. The Burton crop of hops, ) 417 damages to the car no one wae has been sold at a price hurt«, except dirty clothes. said to be 27 cents. When the boys changed clothes inside and out everything was For ac attractive Thanksgiv-1 o. K. ing table buy your linens at Ka- foury’s. See the beautiful line The West Fur Co., 521 West of fine imported madeira hand Court St., Salem is showing a embroidered linens. Get your Thanksgiving1 flowers beautiful line of furs that will COVER OR BLANKET FOR COW at Plant’ s Flo*al Shoppe, 121 S. A Chevrolet driving to Bulbs’ please the most discriminating Good Way to Keep Flies From Bother, Commercial St., Salem. house was tipped over on the person. Old furs cleaned and ing While Milking— Obviates Tail Switching. railroad track. Besides slight remodeled to look like new. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keeney 1 To keep Hies from bothering while and young daughter were in Sa- j milking, make a cover or blanket for letn Monday. tile cow from a large gunny sack. ripp"d open, and provided with strings for fastening under forelegs, and string across back to hold in place over the rump. I f both the cow being milked and the one behind the milker are so protected there will be vary 'ittle tail switching. j bales, BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitzgerald and Mrs. James Hanna of Port land were guests of lhe Sam Ir vines Armistice Day. The fig seems to nave originated around the Mediterranean, particularly in Syria, Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Foster ¡drove to Albany Monday. White Russia In the west, Ukrania In the south, Don, T o v h la , Kuban, Terek and Georgia in the sotfcheast have declared themselves free soviet republics. Those dining rooms ^sets at Hamilton’s s Sale Salem would makt ¡swell Christmas presents. High Grade CANDY Wm. Dawes, M'ss Edith and Charlie were Capital City visi tors Monday. Thanksgiving Poultry Choice young" birds comprise our offering" for your Thanksgi ving Dinner. To avoid the last minute rush, phone us your order now. City M eat Phone 611 Market GUS MILLER M *in Street Taka your loaf of bread tn Alexander’ s Grocery tomorrow. You may win a sack of flour. J (p m e ^(a d e Be thankful it isn’ t worse. L if e 's H a r v e s t. A N ew Number Por Growing Girls W e have h h ! the good rosd. from. KREIDER . 14 o z................. 1} lb s................ the famous s’ reni and g m eral guaiatite» d to he .made ers, insoles and t ie boxings 35c poles. 6 5 c j; wom en— trip le A to I). WE PAY PARCEL POST G oodyear w e lt Price $6.75 BILLIKEN SHOES fo r c h ild ren — once tried, alwa\s worn. T h e prices aro reasonable The Shoes are gua antee I . TH E ACE 127 N o rth H ig h SALEM OREGON V A L I T O I N ’S 415 State St. SALEM, OREGON 114 N. LIBERTY M O W Call at the F A R M E R ’ S WEE K Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 W e stock this slice in all w^ltlis for girls ami $1.25 Send for a Box genuine .•v.noolh ease, and joyous ways, and pastures green. Rich wealth o f sunshine and a dearth o f rain. Nay, h ea rt« must hear the thrust o f plowshare keen. The hurt o f harrow and the blind ing rain, E 'er life can garner in the golden grain. Jean Rlewett of the best o f calf upp-r leu her, genuine leather count SAN FRANCISCO 7 e z .............. T h is shoe i to g e' lOU ’ , i oe of s h o t h t snort we tr aas^ orto i) W om en fc - MERE’S i Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Peactice Fruit and Veg. course, Dec. 3-17, ’21 j Tractor and M ec’s , Jan. 2-Mar.lk, '22 | Dairy Manufacture, Jan. 2-M »r 18, *22 Agriculture course,Jsn. 2,-Mar. 18, ’22 n alry Herdsmen’s? Jan. 2-June 18, ’22 j Grain Grading Course, Jan. 9-21, ’22 Beekeeping Course, Jan. 80-Ftb. 25, ’22 Homemaker's Conf'nce Mar. 20-25, '22 Oregon Agricultural College Full Information on any Course bv writing T H E R E G IS T R A R , O. A. < Corvallis, Oregon. Polk County Post office and we’ll tell you how To Get Good P r in tin g