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T T TTT IT JLJL T777a
Saturday!
m mm m mr w w - w - . (CoDwdaht una by international v Trrr
ti
Df III gill g U fJ I u.Mivi mjj jji if.w-.-i.i-.
Folks You Know
In Marion and Polk
Counties
Dallas, Or., Nov. 20. Sheriff
W. Ore left Thursday fore-
i tar McMinnville to brln back
a Dallas a burglar caught at
Whiteson yesterday morning by a
train crew.
Shortly after midnight Wednes
day night the night watchman at
Sheridan found a man robbinc a
store In that city. He engaged in
a pistol duel with the robb-i-, who
acceded in escaping in the dark
ness In the direction of Ballston. A
abort time afterwards Morris' gen
era store at Ballston was broken
into and a quantity of merchand.se
Word of the affair at Sheridan
was telephoned to all nearby towns
and early Friday morning a crew
sajirprchended a man at White-ion,
whom they considered a suspicious
character. When searched he had
, in his possession a Quantity of
. (foods identified as having been
laken from the Ballston store. The
until Is also said to have confessed
SUm rsbbsry,
Sheriff 'Henderson, of Yamhill
aamntjr, was notified and took the
-nun to McMinnville, where he will
toe turned over to Sheriff Orr. As
tnere will be no term of court until
January he will doubtless remain
in Jail until that time.
Kotos and Personals,
Carrel Campbell and Wilbur
Hamilton, who are attending O. A.
C this winter, were in town over
the last of the week with their par-
Mrs. James Robbie of Independ-
molored over to Dallas with a
3P-rtjr of friends on Thursday.
Krank K. Kersey returned to
J'ortlaiid Friday morning for a
brief visit and business trip,
Prank K. Kersey is in Portland
for a few days, taking a much,
needed rest rom his duties at the
unfactionei y store.
M raj). Mix cashier of the B.ink of
Independence, was in town last
Thursday.
Mirn Alta Daniels, of tho Parker
district ,1s attending the Icichnrs"
institute this week.
r building at Mountain
will be dedicated Saturday
November 20. A program,
, at 8 o'clock, will be giver..
ti:s new building- is conmodiotis
una comfortable, consisting o tour
rwim and an assembly room on
tiv (Inst floor, with living miartors
fin- the teachers on the secir.d
Hems About Town.
, Mrs. W. V. Soehren and Mis. N.
3U Ouy entertained the members
rf the Past Noble Glrandv club at
ha beautiful home of the fjrmow
.o ctirnei- of Main ni l Clny
mrmta, Monday evening. Quite a
nanoer or tnc former presir'iiu of
ficeie of the Rebekuh tods.j who !
i( the only ones eligible i ;n- in-
ftlp in the club, were preimt,
.Mir.
George Stewart of Puell. '
fV., who 1h
the
ilster of Professor I
the local hoioiliJ !
Hfrtneway, is in
ati'i tile proud mother of a baby
, attirl lorn yesterday. Both luot'ier
baby are getting along nicely.
It Van Cleve. wife of th.. ni.
towapher who conducts the
A Sellers Cabinet Will Help
Make Turkey Day Dinner
A Toothsome Success
StlLI&S MASURCBAFT
Ikl
W. HI ..try iinii.llr.
Km - A.ii.i I . B.m
hanoiMlly.
i wT ! 1 1 i .a "
- c. '-
ROASTERS, TOO,
I .Aluminum Roasters.
The Savory Seamless $2.50 to $4.00
PYREX The Transparent Ovenware. We tarn a complete
See our South Window for Display.
The
ll
I TOLD VOO NOW ANO I
MEAN IT- I WANT "TOO TO
STOP ASKING
SSi
MONEf,'
Coffee studio, is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis and
is doing nicely. Mrs. Van Cleve was
operated on last Friday by Dr. V.
C. Staata.
About twenty of the enthusiastic
Modern Woodmen from Dallas and
Monmouth who belong to Prune
Center camp of Dallas motored to
Salem Thursday evening to enjoy
the open meeting given by the i
lem Modern Woodmen. The mem
bers who made the trip report 'a
very enjoyable evening and that the
Salem Woodmen enthusiasm is far
above normal.
Dallas, Or., Nov. 20. Dallas high
school again defeated its footbali
opponents on the college football
grounds here today. Their oppo
nents were the Silverton high foot
ball team. The game was played
during a series of showers and the
attendance was not so very large
but the score resulted in a victory
of 7 to 0 In favor of the local team.
Walter . Spaulding of Salem
was in the city yesterday searching
records and transacting business at
the court house.
Amity Items
Amity, Nov. 20. Miss Freeta
Henderson and cousin, Miss Hope
Briedwell, spent last Wednesday
visiting in McMinnville.
Roger Rees and family, who
have been living in this communi
ty for several years moved to Port
land Thursday of this week. Mr.
Rees intends to attend an auto
olectrical school during the winter.
M. M. Nielsen of the Amity meat
market was visiting in the county
seat on Wednesday, going to the
hospital there to see his wife, who
just recently underwent an opera
tion. Miss Alice Lynch. of Rethel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Lynch, died from the flu on Wed-
nesday of this week. She was the
only daughter of the family, and
her father and mother and two
hi others are also very sick with the
disease.
Eleven mill will be the probable
city tax levy in Pendleton for 1921,
ilk against 13 mils for 1920.
i v) . hi. u i i
8t
c,I&sjn5B convenience
tahlSSSSTcwi mtiSA vou can buy
ri -nitn
FOR THAT THANKSGIVING TURKEY
...$5.00 t) $10.00. Granite $3.50 to $5.00
Home of The VICTROLA
M
ME FOR
,VE
C ml
1-552 s-IIH
' -
"'A
k Ro
Monmouth News
Monmouth, Or., Nov. 20. Miss
Helen M. Gilkey of Corvallis spent
the week-end with friends at the
normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. , Ingermansen
have returned from Oregon City,
where they were called last week
on account of the illness of their
son.
Miss Alice Bramberg, registrar at
the normal, has been given a year's
leave of absence and left a few days
ago for New York city where she
will visit her sister.
J. B. Stump & Son won first prize
and grand champion on their goats
at the Portland stock show this
week.
The Miller Mercantile company
has purchased a truck and t
handle their own delivery business
in the future.
Rev. C. B. Pace has been in
Portland this week conferring with
state officials of the Baptist
church relative to the 'dedication of
the edifice in this city which has
just been remodeled.
P. D. Quisenberg, formerly of
Monmouth, has purchased an in
terest in the drug store at Salem,
where he has been employed for
some time.
A birthday party was given to
the Frizell twins, the Misess Lena
and Frances, in honor of the 10th
anniversary Wednesday evening.
The party was given by the grand
mother Mrs. B. M. Parker, at her
home.
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Morlan, Miss
Holliday and Jennings Lorence mo
toredto Salem Tuesday night and
attended the show.
Mrs. L. Yeates has moved Into
the Nocker house on Main street.
Mr. Yeates will arrive here from
the east later.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school convention in Dallas
last Saturday and Sunday. Among
the delegates were Mesdames Cro
foot. Stiver, and Swenson and G
R. Crofoot.
J.Aebi of Suver was in the city
on business Monday.
.Miss Rosa E. Smith has returned
to Portland after a visit in the city
n few weks with friends.
To make Tranksgiving dinner a com
plete success, you will need a "SELL
ERS CABINET." All the ingredients
you need for dressings, gravy, pies,
etc., at your finger-tips.
THE "SELLERS" condenses condens
es your kitchen puts it all at your
finger-tips, makes a big dinner as
mm$ to get ready as a pick-up luncl.
THE "SELLERS" has every little
you've wished for, and
it on the Easiest of Terms
Y 0Lf- I DON'T EE
WHAT HARM THERE tN
akin' -you- you irevER
ME AN"Y
E. G. Noble of Heppner has been
visiting in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Ida Goodnight of Portland
was in the city a few days visiting
relatives. She was called to attend
the funeral of her father, R. M.
Smith, who was buried Sunday.
Roy Adams and Myrle Mulkey
are clearing the ground for more
prunes, which will be planted in
addition to their already large or
chards. Mrs. McMahon of Salem was a
week-end visitor with Mrs. Berry in
Monmouth.
Buena Vista Briefs
Buena Vista, Or., Nov; 20. Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Wells have re
turned from Portland where they
went last Friday to be present at
the wedding of their son Orvnl
Wells and Miss Clara Snyder, which
occurred at the home of the bride's
parents that evening. Miss Etta
Wells acocmpanied them to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. A. J.
Jail, Mrs. Kinghton, Mrs. Minnie
Prtther and Leia McCann went to
Canby the fore part 'of the week to
attend a church convention.
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds motored to
Albany Friday. Her daughter, Miss
Gladys, who is teaching school in
that city returned with her nd
spent the weekend with home folks.
Merlin Prather who is attending
college in Portlnad, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Prather.
The school entertainment given
in the school house on Friday gf
i : i M t,me &
g , 1 bid
last wee was a grand success both j -uiss ixiuise uauman is chief oper-: lew weeks with her brother in Bal
socially and financially, ator at the Independence telephone timore, and a sister in New York.
Mrs. Emma J. Anderson 18 vMt office. I Mrs. F. A. Spun- is visiting her
ing her daughter, Mrs. M. I. on-1 I. M. Compton and J. W. Alex- daughter in California and will re
ger and family west of town. ander left the fore part of the week main most of the winter.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson and Emma for some favorite retreat in Lin- Isaac Campbell and his bride.
I Presents itiKBj
ROBERT CHAMBERS' EfljGB-
l i r-r - mm
One of the Most Brilliant Productions of the Year B "
CAST INCLUDES RALPH KELLARD, CARLYLE
B
1 . i- rftussfc.-' ----------- ?-mmmmmmmmmmmmf
I SHOULD P
have thought XghjL
J of THi-b J'Y ::i
p
Anderson were shopping in Albany
I during the latter part of the prs-
. ceding wek.
R. E. Prather and family have
been visiting friends in Corvallis.
Mart Prather and wife were vis
iting in Albany a few days ago.
Ed Lichtv and Lloyd Duvall were
in Albany on business a few days
this week.
Mrs. Laura Harmon, aged 76
years, died at the family home here
Tuesday after a lingering illness.
The funeral was held Wednesday
and interment was made in Smith
cemetery at Lewisville.
Independence Items
Independence. Or., Nov. 20 Guv
Walker of this city and Biddy I
i Bishop of Salem were in Dallas one
day this week looking after busi-
l ness matters. Mr. Bishop is not
very favorably impressed with the
condition of roads in Polk county
what he has seen of them. He says
they are the poorest he ever saw,
not excepting anything he encoun
tered in France.
H. G. Campbell, a well known
prune grower in Polk county, sold
his crop a few days ago to the Cali
fornia Packing company for 10
cents per pound. Mr. Campbell says
the market is generally bad and un
certain. Upon receipt of his ship
ment the company telegraphed that
no more would be received at pres
ent at any price..
Mrs. Dean Baughman has been
given a two-weeks' vacation ana is
visiting relatives in the state of
Washington. During her absence,
coin county where 't'he big ones
.seldom refuse to take the hook.
Miss Martha Setak of the Marlon
hotel in Salem was a visitor at the
William Setak home a few days kat
week.
Charles Kurre has purchased the
W. R. Mailie dray line and is now
in charge of that enterprise.
Old H. C. L. is on the decline in
this city. Independence bread has
taken a drop and until further no
tice will be sold at 11 cents per
loaf.
One of the attractions for tne
winter in Independence is a lyceum
course to be held under the auspi
ces of the high school.
Mrs. Jane Sanders is visiting in
Hoskins and will remain there sev-
eral weeks
Mrs. Nancy Whiteaker is in Port
land visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler of
Portland are expected here next
week to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Butler.
E. E. Tripp, who is visiting his
old home in Calender Iowa, writes
to his partner in the real estate
business Peter Kurre, that ha w
having a ""swell" time. The weath
er is beautiful, he writes, and the
farmers are. busy harvesting a big
"nH crop which they will have t
sell at 64 cents per bushel. He will
remain in the east until the first of
the year.
Ernest Regenbal has moved his
family to this city from Suver.
Mrs. Irene Williams expects to
leave after Thanksgiving to spend a
I HOPE THE
NEXT TIME
MA
THRowt
AN THHN
AT rvE - IT"
WILL BE
OUR, SILVER
fll
CMBIII"
Ruth Wilson, who were married at
Dallas last Saturday have returned
to Independence where they will
make their future home.
Company K of the Oregon Na
tional guard, has leased the opera
house and the building Is now in
course of repairs. It will be used
for an armory as soon as the work
is completed.
Miss Nettie Miller, who has been
employed In the postofficc at Inde
pendence for some time, was mar
ried at Salem Wednesday afternoon
to rietmer Olson, a prosperous
young farmer of Independence.
They will reside upon his farm near
here. !
Petty Thieves at
Work On Farms
Near Monmouth
Monmouth, Or, Nov. 20. Petty
thieving has been practiced in the
country tributary to Monmouth dur
ing the past week to quite an ex
tent. At the Stump farm near here
a few nights ago some one stole a
barrel of gasoline which hao been
purchased for the tractors. At the
same farm and during the same
night eight boxes of apples belong
ing to Miller & Stewart, Monmouth
merchants, were carried away and
it is presomed that the same par
ties who took the gasoline also stole
the apple. II Was all done so (juiet
ly that no one on the place heard
the thieves, and, there is absolutely
no clue.
' Marshfield -The C. A. Smith
shingle mill, which burned to the
ground a few months ago, is being
rebuilt and is now nearing comple
tion. Tt will be running again in
a few days.
a
It Slo 'SZO km. Hum-.
Tubercn
Dr- Glass h
positive proof
that he is Ew.
to cure tubercu
losis by inhala-J
tion. In any cli
mate. For fur
ther information '
address
The T. F. Gl
Inhalent Con
Mason Building, Lett
S. C. StoneJ
TREATS CAMS
157 South Commeretili
and does a general otdal
Office Tyler's Drug J
Le Canton!
at 162j2 N. Comll
Which closed reeen
teratiorts and extra
rations will RB-(
URDAY NIGHT, to I
hereafter as the N
serving Chinese and j
can dishes.
WANT GOOD WA
at
Nomkingi
AUCFJOF
G SAi
Call at 404 Ferff I
Phone 1177
For
!of all kinds, such f
ture, stoves,
chinery, of '
vnn LONG dW
AUTO TBSCC j
Valley Tr
Co.
n-n ALSO BO'
gAPUS"
PRWTlM
A -at-fiet.
Rowland ng;
Phone 1S1V-
Trunks, Ba&
Cases
ii and
MUBlv -
II I a'
Hamuli
con0, 1
140
I.M.
Car
J " - Al
open ss
fciea. OS-1 -J