[^™ i T he P olk C ounty post
In ten d aa m ^ 1
VOLUME n.
matter March 20, 1018, at the poatofflee at Independence, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1979.
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON, JANUARY 30, 1920.
NUMBER 44.
CLYDE T. ECKER, EDITOR
fgldi fe y J f» ta n k Book
Don’t Be Handicapped
E man without a bank ac
T H count
occupies just that posi
tion. H e seldom is able to accumu
late sufficient cash with which to
carry out his plans— and his credit
is nil.
The building up o f a bank balance
at the Farmers State Bank adds to
your ambitions, to your efforts and
to your resources.
The closed car drivers are the comfortable drivers in Oregon,
Watch them as their cars gQ past Instead of heavy coats and
gauntlets, they can ride without coat or gloves in the coldest
weather. Regardless of rain, or cold, no curtains are necessary
and yet the driver has a clear vision in all directions, while every
one inside— even the baby— is comfortable, warm and free from drafts.
C
Baton yoa try to start anything elsa—-
start a BANK ACCOUNT
o m
f o r t
A ll dust in summer can be kept out, and on the few extremely hot days, with win
dows open, the ventilating windshield and freely circulating air insure coolness, while
the top shades you from the sun.
The enclosed car is the comfort car fo r Oregon. The Ford Sedan and Coupelet
bring all the closed car advantages within the reach o f everyone. W ith self-starter,
demountable rims and extra tire carrier, the Ford Sedan costs only $875.00 and the
Coupelet only $750.00 F. O. B. Detroit. Ford efficiency production methods make these
fine closed cars lower in price than other open cars.
FARMERS
STATE BANK
•
What more can you ask ? What more do you want or need than the sturdy strength
and indomitable energy of the Ford car w ith the comfort and luxury o f an enclosed
type body and the Ford self-starter? Place your order now to assure delivery because
of the heavy demand.
“I Don’t Need to T ell You”
j
says the Good Ju dge
W h y s o m an y m en a re
going to the amallehem o f
this good tobacco.
IN D E P E N D E N C E , ORE
J
v
Y on get real tobacco aat^
isfaction out o f this sm all
ch ew . T h e ric h taste
Yon don’t
ch aw s o
often. A n y man w ho uses
the Real Tobacco Chew
w ill tell you that.
(Insist on Genuine Ford Parts)
v;
Verd Hill returned yesterday
from a two weeks’ visit in Spokane.
His sister, Mrs. Garland Cohrs,
lives there. Mr. Hill had a very
pleasant time.
LEONARD WOOD. ADMINISTRATOR
v
Put Up in Two Style*
M ax Goldm an
D eals m
Father M J. Deneaf was in Inde
pendence for a short time Monday.
He is now at Beaverton. Father
Deneaf has a host of firends in In-
pendence regardless of creed.
R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco
W -B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco
F. E. Dickson and Grover Matti-
I son have established the Independ
ence Wood Yard and w ill sell
wood in any quantity. The two
young men have suppilcd a long
felt want.
CITY
MEAT MARKET
Mrs. Carl Bingman arrived this
week from Honolulu and will visit
in Independence and Monmouth for
several weeks. Mrs. Bingman is en
gaged in Y. M. Cj. A. v'ork in the
Sandwich Islands.
M IL L E R & S M IT H
The Ace Garage is looking for
ward to b very successful year
with the Ford car. Especially is
the Sedan—the closed car—appeal
ing to Oregon people. The Sedan
is the car for Oregon weather.
Successor to Dickson’s Market.
W e w ill carry a full line o f the very best meats.
Independence is our home and we are here to stay.
SABO OB
7
Call and ask fo r prices.
SPECIAL BAROAIN PRICE
Thu Independence N a tion a l Bank
A N A C C O U N T in a commercial bank is the most
convenient aid to modem business. I t systema
tises payments, is a check on all expenditures and
shows you just where you stand each month.
Open one with us today. I t w ill pay you to do so.
V
W . H. W alker
C. A. McLaughlin, V. P.
T) m « , O m M m m
D. W . Sears
O. D. Butler
t h e fo o t p u b l is h e s m o r e
SOUTH FO LK CO UNTY N E W S
THAR
ARY
O T H ER P A P E R
W EARY
OF
P O L IT IC S
(From Henry Ford's Dearborn In
dependent.)
Member Federal Reserve System
TT. Hirschberg, Pres.
PEO PLE
^
Political parties have been small
close corporations of politician*
who have vied to "sell” themselves
to the public at election time.
They were reasonably sure that if
one corporation did not get the
votes, the other would. But they
are not so certain now. The people
are no longer willing to have their
voting limits fixed b y any "national
committee.” They are more inter-
1 ested in problems than in parties,
| and in cures U jyi in candidate*.
Professional politics Is out of favor.
The present presidential cam
paign is the most important in our
history. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example of
tabloid journalism in America will
give you all the news of it. It will
keep you as thoroughly informed as
a daily at five or six times the price.
Besides, the news from Europe for
a long time to come will be of over
whelming interest, and we are deep
ly and vitally concerned in It. The
Thrice-a-Week World w ill furnish
you an accurate comprehensive re
C IT Y A N D C O U N T R Y
port of everything that happens.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regu
Tripp sells real estate.
lar subscription price is only 91.00
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
Mrs. Shumaker is visiting her pers.
W e offer this unequalled
parents in Salem.
newspaper and The Polk County
Post together for one year for 92.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith are
The regular subscription price of
visiting in Portland this week.
the two papers is 92.50.
Riley Cooper was here one day
this week He is now engaged in
the mercantile business at Alsea.
Armine O..Young and Miss Lilli
an Kightlinger of Independence
were licensed to wed last Saturday
at Dallas.
SW O PE è SW OPE
LAI
I. 0. 0. F.
lOttttn Aprii 1, traina wlU
rua a* followa:
No. t arriva* troni Hoafcins
9:16 A. M. dolly
No. 4 arriva* from Campa
4.-00 P. M. dall/ sxcspt Su riday
No. I dsparts for Campa
10:90 A. M. dalljr axeapt 8 un day
No. 9 dsparts for Hosklns
4:15 P. U . dalljr
Frelght aortico 2:30 P. M. on
Tuaadaya and Saturdays
lllBIIIRIIlBIIIBlliRlIlBIIIBlllBIIIBIIlBIIIBIIIR
r
TIE WIND MILL SHOP <
! A. G. Williams, Prop. |
| A ll kind o f barbering
| done and satisfaction
| guaranteed. L a d i e s ’
shampooing and mas-
saging given special at-
tention. Shine in con-
nection.
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i
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N I M I M I i a i l M l l M l l B i l i a i l » | lB l l B < ! i a ' l « i l l
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