Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
1 Ooiothy Paddock Married; If You Prefer the Attractive At the Electric Sign “ SHOES” Will Lite In Seattle Package Candies Great Thanksgiving Miss D orothy Paddock, daugh For ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Christmas dock, was E. E. m arried Pad- in ' Seattle that city. D orotny. a very bright und good looking young l a d ', was raised in Independence and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She has the w ell wishes o f her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. T a y lor will reside in Seattle. SWEETHEARTS HOLDING HANDS IMITATE APES Zoo Curator Asserts That Cus tom Harks Back to Days of Our Apish Grandsires. Priced in Boxes From 50c to $5.00 When did “ holding hands” first be come the custom In this ronmnUc world o f ours? Poets will tell you at the "begin ning of creation.” biblical students will point hack to’ the days of Adam and Eve; historians will link the custom Masonic Tem ple S A L E M , OR. up with Paris and the vatnpisli Helen of Troy, or Others with wreckers of When in Salem drop in history, but Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars of New York asserts It harks back to the days when our apish grandsires haltered love amid the coconut branches of the unexplored .lungles. long before Adam ever lost Ills spare Manicuring, Shampooing, Electro- rib or Paris rolled the little red ap ysis, Hair Diessing, Permanent W ave, ple. And he says he has proof of his Scalp Treatm ent, Wrinkle Treatment, assertions. Electolytic Massage, Bleaching and All of the monkey tribe at the Bronx Tinting. Special Acne Treatment, Zoological park, "hold hands,” Doctor Marinello Preparations and Hair Goods Dlttnars asserts. They do so hy In stinct, not Imitation, and the clasping HAIR GOODS SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS of hairy claws to Indicate every emo tion In the catalogue is as natural with them as their desire to eat and MRS. IRENE SCO IT drink. Phone 1690 S A L E M 125 N. High St When the evasive “ missing link" Is eventually found. Doctor Ditmars de clares, he will be discovered tightly TIME CARD grasping the pifw o f his mate and chattering such monkey gibberish in Valley & Siletz Railroad her oars as “ don’ t he afraid. W e’re their ancestors, you know.” T o establish the ape tribe as the Motor Leaves Independence Daily real contributors of physical display 10:50 a. m. of emotion. Doctor Dlttnars, who is the eurntor o f mammals and reptiles Motor Leaves Independence Daily at the zoological garden In Bronx Except Sunday 4:10 p. m. park, Is making an intensive study of his ctiarges there. Hp also Is making Motor A rrives Independence, Daily a moving picture to convince the rank 9:50 a. m. unbeliever that the gift of spooning Motor A rrives Independence, Da>ly Is a heritage from his monkey an Except Sunday 3:50 p. m. cestors. "When sweethearts hold hands they F reigh t service daily except Sunday, are follow ing an ape custom.” Doctor Leave Independence 7-30 a. m. Ditmars says. “ Holding hands Is one f the most pronounced characteristics L. E. WATSON, Supt of the ape and it Is not entirely with out the sphere o f reasoning that we are following an ape custom when we hold hands. “ In all their monkey moods. In hnp- TO R E A L IZ E THE plness or grief, sleeping, or waking, the apes hold hands,” Diwtor Ditmars MOST M O NEY says. BEGINNING The Ace THIS CAT NURSES RAT Mother Instinct Seems to Have Got the Better of Her. Tw o small kltfens and a young rat make the happy family of a fond mother cat at Enfield. N. C.. accord inp to J. T. Ethridge, who took a peep into the barrel which serves as the family home at I. D. Wood’s store at Enfield. The mother cat, according to Eth ridge, found two kittens many days ago. and on the day after the kittens came caught a young rat and carried it to her barrel home. Evidently the mother Instinct pot the lietter of her or else the kittens and the rat devel oped a case of love at first sight, for the mother speedily changed her kill ing Intentions and welcomed the rat Into the freedom of the home. Now she is nursing the rat and the two kittens, while the adopted mem ber has developed Into an affectionate youngster, playing with the mother cat and licking her fondly as do the young kittens. On top o f that the new life appears to be agreeing with the rodent, as he has grown consider ably slm-e his adoption. Bring in everything you want to sell and I will sell it for you on a commission. GOLDMAN i___ :_____ FARMER’ S WEEK Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 Winter Short Courses l ’ut Science Into Farm Peactice F iu it and Veg. course, Dec. 3-17, ’21 Tractor and Mec's., Jan. 2-M ar.l4*, '22 Dairy Manufacture, Jan. 2-Mar 18, ’ 22 Agriculture courae.Jan. 2, Mar. 18. '22 I airy Herdsmen’«, Jan. 2-June 18, ’22 Grain Grading Course, Jan. 9-21, '22 Beekeeping Course, Jan. 30-Feb. 25. '22 Homemaker's Conf'nce Mar 20-25, '22 VERY HEROIC Oregon Agricultural College Full Information on any Course by w riting T H E R E G IS IR A R , O. A . C. Corvallis, Oregon. Testing Pearle. Two professors in physics at Lon- n university, England, are conduct- I exhaustive tests, on behalf of the lily Mail, with a view to finding possible difference between ordl- ry and Japanese pearls. A Japan- e pearl I* produced hy Inserting a ed pear! or mother of pe»rl iate the er of »n oyeter. Alfred E. Calvert, fellow of the Chemical aodlety, kted recently that the several edmens o f Japanese pearls he pn* gees are Identical In weight, color d luster with ordinary pearl*, and ey are produced by the oyster with e u m e materials snd by the ocess ne the other variety. Here are a few sample* of how ttie prices will run; 23RD, 1021 '1 wo Iota of Ladies shoes in small sizes to 4 $2.96 96c One Lot Lad es narrow width black kid French toes, short vamp», real $11 00 grades fir $4.46 One lot Brown Castle Kid Military heels, kid tips, $9 25 grades $4.85 “ Red Cross’’ Black Kid or Patent, with Dull Kid top $12 50 and $13.50 grades go for $6.95 Black Kid 10 in tops, Cuban lieeis, $16 00 grade goes for $0 65. (only a few of these left but are good sizes) « $8 00 Grades Ladies Smoked Flk Service shoes, low heels, for $5 95 $7 00 Grades Ladies Black E k Service shoes, low heels for $4 45 $8 0 to $9.00 grade- Ladies Gun Metal Lace Service shoes $3.96 For Men There Are $7.00 to $9.50 Grades Gun Metal, English toe lace $4.95. welts at $4 .95. $7.50 grades iun Metal, round toes, Goodyear $7.00 grades Brown lace English toes, welt so'es at $4.90. lish lace, welt soles at $6.45. $9 00 grades Brown Calf* Eng $12.00 grades ‘ Regal” Brown Calf Pall Mall Last at $7.45. Rubber Boots for Men. Duck Foot knee height, $3.49, Thigh $6 85. menfshoit $4.45, I high $6.;>u Hood Bulls Eye Red Rubber Boots for This Ivooi is steam cured just like an auto tire. • There will be many other just such cuts and correspondingly low prices on Childrens, Misses and Boys Shoes Yon can’t afford to miss a BOOTERY SALE, where a sale means a REAL SALE. In every case the Fhoes carry our usual wa *rant of Satisfactory Service THE BOOTERY Littler & Upm yer Salem, Oregon A T T HE ELE C TR IC SIGN “ SHOES” iiNiMSr t f r i A a E J U itf n l it i lln i ; ~ fi (AMES I. FO'.JfHFD GOLF CLUB Oldest Organization of Kind In Eng- land Boasts 300 Years Con tinuous Existence. London.— The oldest go lf elnh In the world, founded In 160.8 by James I. o f England and VI. of Scotland, Is still used today at Blaekheath, the home o f the Royal Blaekheath club. This club was established 127 years before the Edinburgh Burgess Golfing society, and 146 years before even the Royal and Ancient cluVi was formed, The course at Blackhpath today Is similar to what It was when James and his cronies went there for exer cise. The course consists o f seven holes, which have to be played three times for a complete medal round. There are no awe-inspiring hunkers, and the hnzards consist o f Iron rail ings, lamp posts, nurse maids and children. The clubhouse Is a museum of his toric treasures relating to the game and there is a set of clubs 200 year* old. In the collection Is an Iron club more t’iaji four feet long with a head ns big as a two-handed battle axe. Ancient traditions are maintained at club dinners, members wear their red coats, and there Is betting on who will sneeze most when the old snuff box Is passed about. N O N M E TA LLIC GEAR i ; ■ . • : j j ! M ATE R IAL. Up to a few years ago praetuffNy all noiseless gears were made from rawhide or hard fiber. Both of these "materials are unsuitable for timing gears, because they swell and distort when immersed in oil. Re cently a number of nonmetallic ma terials have been developed which have sufficiently high mechanical properties to permit of their use in toothed gearjng and are nonsouor- ! 0U3 and impervious to oil and al kalis. One of the latest of the.-e materials contains two, basic ele ments, a phenol-formaldehyde con densation product and a fabric. The material is as strong as cast 'ron, is not affected by moisture or oil, is of a high dielei’tric strength and is inert, insoluble and resistant to most adds.— Sfllhtific Amen- , can. M. E. Church Services i NOVEMBER Real Money Saving Prices Marinello Cosmetic Shop W e buy everything you want to sell and sell everything you want to buy. Cash or trade. WEDNESDAY, Salem’s Biggest exclusive shoe store wiil makp a great many Special Prices. The Fall has been so beautiful that fall and winter shoes have not moved, therefore we are beginning at this early date to close out the winter lines You can buy your winter foot needs and your shoes and slippers for Christmas presents at Send fo r a box o f Hom e Made Special, I f pounds fo r $1.25- MAX SALE last w eek to G eorge S. T a y lo r o f W# have a complete assortment o f Brunswick, in lease o f super-feature records,.m eets the taste of all music lovers—ballads, operatic and orchesterial selections, and song and dance novelties, with the delightful versatiü ty v.hich cnaractenzes all Brunswick music. T o select from this list is to own what is te s t in phonographic repyoduction. Cheek the Records You W a n t-T h en Let Us M all Them to You 3001 $150-Irnprom otu in A Flat [Chopin Pianforte Solo, Leopold Godowski 10087 $1.00 Air des bii <ux [Je »el Song from Faust] A c t III. [Gounod] fin French] Florence Easton. 2124 .85— Woodland Echos (W ym an)V iolin-Flu te Harp, Gondlier Trio Juanita (Norton Violin-Flute-Harp, Gondolier Tria. 2128 .85— Sweet and LowfRoyce-Johnaon) Sopra no and Contralto, Iren# Audrey and Emily Earle. Honolulu Honey (W ea- lyn-Applefield-Dyson), Tenor and B a ri tone, Chas. ila rt and Elliot Snaw. 2121 .05— Tuck Me to Sleep. Cpung-Lewis-Meyer Billy Jones and Strand Male Trio. If You Otdy Knew, Fleeson-Von Tigler, Baritone, Ernest Hare. 10035 $1.00— M arechiare-.-[Neapolitan Scng[ [di G iacom o-Tosti] Baritone in Itd ia n , Gu;seppe Danlse 30015 $1.50 —Jahrzeit (in Menmoriam) (Silberta- Si|bertstein) Soprano in Yiddish. Doro thy Jardon. 10041 $!.00 —Spanish Dance (Gi anados-Kreisler) Violin Solo, Max Rcsen. 5062 $1 00— Down at the Huskin Bee, Rosenfeld, Criterion Male Quartet. A L ittle d o e s Harmony, O’ Hara, Criterion Quartet. 13027 $1 26— Pale Moon '(G lP k -I.o g a n ) Baritone, Richard Bonelli. Mu Linda Lou (Strick land) Baritone, Richard Bonelli. 2121 13027 $1 25-—Minst cel Boy (Moore, Irish A ir) Tenor . Theo. Karle. Wheu Irish Eyes A ’ e ¡Smiüng(O'cott-Graff-Ball) Theo. Karle and Crescent Male Trio. .86-—Peck’ s Bad Boy, Sarazan, Strand Male Quartet. Annual Protest, O ff to School, Paycke, Humorous, Recitation, Freida Feycke. 2126 5063 $1.00—-Ben Bolt (Engliah-iGie ms) Cottralto, Elizabeth Lennng. liar (Kep- (. Rohm Adiar (Ke|. pel, Scotch A ir ) Contrai)«, Elizabeth Lennox . 86—-Down at the OldSwimtnin’ Hola, Wil- son-Brennan, Tenor and Baritona, Bil ly Sones and Irn ea t Hare Mimi, Mac Dondad-Conrad, Tedor, Billy Jones. 2123 . 86— A ll By M yself, Fox T rot; Irvin g Berlin Bennie K ru ger's Orchestra. Saturday. Fox Trot, Bennie K ru eger’* OrchastrP 2126 .86— Sweetheart, Fox Trot, Johnson, Carl Fenton's Orchestra. I ’ va Gat the Joys Fox Trot, Akst, Carl Fenton’ s Oreh’ cta 2129 .75*—Last Waltz, Introducing ‘ 'N ow Fades My Golden Love Dream ” from “ The Last W a ltz’ ’ Oscar Straus, Carl Fen ton s Orchestra. Mississippi C radle, Waltz, Olman, Carl Fenton’s’ Orchest’ a , at 11 a. m. Epw orth League at I a <1 v — W hat dul you do to gel “ , 6:30 p. m. Preaching ervice at that medal? M. L . church service r e x t Sun- 7:90 p. m. A full attendance is Tramp— I got it for bravery. I day as fo llow s; Sunday school| desired in the Sunday school. took it away from a man twice my at 10 a. m. Preaching service teachers and scholars please size. ♦ I 4 e T r i- ■* take notice. S trangers are most ClemO. Do not forget the ba- cordiallv invited to any or all o f y.a&r and food sale to be given by these services. Topic fo r the “the ladies on December 2nd E pw or h L ea gu e is “ T h e Good Look out for fuller ehnoupee» ness o f fin d .” le a d e r , Ear] ment.