INDEPENDENT
IN A LL THINGS
THE POLK COUNTY POST Œ
Entered as second class matter March 26, 1918, at the postoffice at Independence, Oregon, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
■err
VOLUME n .
INDEPENDENCE, OREGON,
NUMBER 45.
FEBRUARY S, 1920.
CLYDE T.
TTl
THE 1920 JURY LIST
fold by .the bank Book
Plan The Financial
Future of The Youngsters
let your boys and girls
D ON’T
grow up without acquiring
the habit of saving. T hey’ll be
better equipped to take up the
work where you leave o ff if they
have built up good big Savings
Accounts here at the Farmers
State Bank.
W e Accept Savings Deposits by Mail and
Pay a Liberal Rate oi Interest.
President
Vice President.
Cashier.
Asst. Cashier.
C. W. IRVINE,
J. B. PARKER,
C. G. IRVINE,
Glen C. Smith
FARMERS
STATE BANK
In dependone»
Oregon
The following from South Polk
county are on the 1920 jury list:
Acheson, M. H., Airlie.
Acocks, W. V., Independence.
Adams, Gilbert R., Salem R. 2.
Addison, Wrn., Independence.
Alexander, G. D„ Independence 2.
Alsip, T. J„ Monmouth.
T H E U N IV E R S A L C A R
Baker, A. G., Independence.
Bewley, J. A., Independence.
Bohannon, J. S., Ihdependence.
Burroughs, C. E., Independence.
Chapman, Geo. W., Salem 2.
Cockle, W in, Independence.
Just what Ford Service is, and w h y it is different from ordinary gar­
Conn, G. A., Airlie.
age
service, and why it is more profitable to patronize the Authorized
Coulter, M. D., Monmouth 1.
Ford
Dealer?— The Ford Dealer is a part of the Big Ford Family.. He
Crook, D. H., Monmouth 1.
Davidson, Ralph L„ Independency
carries a large stock o f genuine F ord parts for repairs and replacements
DeArmond, E. E., Suver.
so you don’t have to wait while he sends for them, and he uses only genu­
Delap, J.E.,Salem 2.
ine parts# because he knows the imitation parts aren’t dependable and
Dodson, Ralph O., Monmouth 1.
don’t wear.
Durham, J. B., Salem 2.
Featherstone, Fred, Independence
He has a thoroughly equipped up-to-the-minute garage with tools that
2 .
enable
his Ford Mechanics to efficiently and properly make any repair—
Fowle, R. M., Airlie.
from a minor adjustment to a complete overhaul. And when the work is
Gerth, VV. B., Salem 2.
Good, D. E„ Independence.
finished, his bill represents the reasonable, standard Ford prices.
Hartman, T. L„ Independence 2.
Now, we are Authorized Ford Dealers— a part if that great Ford Ser­
Hastings, R. A., Airlie.
Hawthorn, Ray M., Salem 2.
vice organization which was formed chiefly to put within each commun­
Henkle, C. W „ Independence.
ity a dealer who would have more than a passing interest in Ford re­
Henry, E. S., Monmouth 1.
pairs and adjustments. W e are prepared and equipped to render prompt
Hogg, H. W., Salem 2.
careful Ford service. Drive in or ’phone and w e’ll come after your car.
Holman, Thomas, Salem 2.
Keep your Ford car in the hands o f its friends.
Hubbard, J. E., Independence.
Iliff, Harry D., Independence 2.
Johnson, Allen, Monmouth.
Johnson, John V., Suver.
Jones, J. N., Inlependence.
Jones, Will, Airlie.
INDEPENDENCE, ORE.
elley, F. B., Independence 2.
Kerber, C. A., Airlie.
Kirkland, F. M„ Independence.
Your Ford deserves the best.
Kreamer, O. A., Independence.
Kurre, Peter, Independence.
(Insist on Genuine Ford Parts)
Lane, Frank, Independence.
Link, Homer V., Airlie.
Lochridge, C. A., Independence.
Loughary, Frank, Monmouth 1.
Lucas, J. E., Buena Vista.
Martin, Manley, Independence 1.
total, ran into trains instead of the
Mattison, IL, Independence.
trains into them; nine skidded in­
McBee, John W., Airlie.
to cars or trains in attempting to
Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says:
McR.eth, Clifford, Independence.
avoid collision after realizing the
McCaleb, M. J., Monmouth.
danger; 31 ran into and broke
McCarter, Charles, Salem 2.
down crossing gates lowered to pro­
McClain, W. S.. Buena Vista.
McLaughlin, G. W., Independence tect them from passing trains; five
ran down and injured flagmen in
2 .
warning position; 14 were due to
Mulk^y, J. H„ Monmouth.
miscellaneous causes.
Mulkey, Hartley, Monmouth.
Neal, J. K., Buena Vista.
Newman, C. H., Monmouth
Tripp sells real estate.
Nunnemaker, T. E., Salem 2.
And reduce the high cost of living.” ^
Oberson, A. O., Independence.
Tell The Post
Pagenkopf, E. A., Independence
2 .
Plov, Geo., Suver.
Il I !■! IHIIIB
ill1
Ray, Guy, Monmouth.
Rex, Edward, Independence.
Reynolds, E. B., Suver.
Reynolds, E. W., Independence 2. I A. G. Williams, Prop, j
Riddle, Ernest W., Monmouth.
Ì All kind o f barbering I
IS THE C H EAPEST A S W ELL AS
Ritner, L., Airlie.
■
done
and
satisfaction
I
THE MOST W HOLESOME ON
Sewals, Maurice, Independence 1.
g guaranteed. L a d i e s ’ Ì
Sloper, A. D., Airlie.
THE M A R K E T TODAY.
Stapleton, D. P., Independence 2. g shampooing and mas- I
Steele, E. J., Suver.
g saging given special at- I
Sullivan, I. H., Airlie.
g tention. Shine in con- I
Tetherow, A. A., Monmouth 1.
g
nection.
"
Tetherow, J. A., Monmouth 1.
Thurston, J. J., Suver.
tTiai I !■! I Wl I Mi I Ml I « I I m I IBI I « I I m I Mi I in I i f
Titus, R A., Airlie.
Your Grocer Has It.
Tripp, E. E., Independence.
Turner, Troy, Airlie.
Ulrich, J. F., Airlie.
TO REALIZE THE
Underwood, J. J., Independence.
Voss, C. A., Suver.
MOST MONEY
Webster, Frank S.( Independence
1.
Williams, W. E., Jr., Airlie.
W e buy everything you
Yeater, W. N., Monmouth 1.
Yeater, J. O., Monmouth 1.
want to sell and sell
Zielesch, Ernest, Parker.
everything you want to
FORD
Every
Ford Owner Should Know
The
•T il Tell the W orld”
says the Good Judge
The man who doesn’t
chew this class of to­
bacco is n ot gettin g
real satisfaction out of
his chewing.
A *m all chew. It holds
its rich taste. You don’t
have to take so many
fresh chews. Any man
who uses the Real To­
bacco Chew w ill tell
you that.
P ut Up In Two Style»
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W -B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
\ V e y m a n - B r u t o n C o m p a n y , 1107 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k
“EAT MORE
BREAD
i THE WIND MI LL SHOP |<
------ C I T Y -
MEAT MARKET
M ILLER & SMITH
Successor to Dickson’s Market.
W e will carry a full line of the very best meats.
Independence is our home and we are here to stay.
Call and ask for prices.
■ I holsum
BREAD
BUY THAT
EXTRA LOAF
C h e r r y C ity B a k in g C
Correcting
The Independence National Bank
Established .1880
ACCOUNT in a commercial bank is the most
to modern business. It systema-
. m s , i.s a check on all expenditures and
ju s t where you stand each month.
> la y . It will pay you to do so.
,er
t
oderal Reserve System
mil Directors
. < rg, l ’ res.
C. A. McLaughlin, V. P.
Ira D Mix. Cashier
l
I). \V. Sears
0. D. Butler
THE POST PUBLISHES MORE
SOUTH POLK COUNTY NEWS
THAN AN Y OTHER PAPER
THE RACE TO THE CROSSING
(From the Portland Oregonian)
A Southern Pacific safety speci­
alist figured out the significance of
attempting to cross railroad tracks
| with a train in sight. A passenger
, train approaching a crossing at full
j speed and still a quarter of a mile
j away will cover the remaining dis­
tance in 18 seconds; if n half a mile
away, it will flash past in 36 sec-
i onds. It requires a wait of only a
j fraction of a minute to permit a
| train to pass. On thé other hand
J 18 seconds allows too email a mar-
j gin to escape an accident if in shift-
I ing gears the engine stops or any-
I thing goes wrong.
Forty-six people were killed, 173
j people were injured and 152 auto­
mobiles were damaged or destroyed
at grade crossings during the cal­
endar year just closed. Of these,
73 stalled on the crossing and
were struck by trains; 263 attempt­
ed to cross almost immediately in
front of an approaching train; 137,
or more than 25 per cent of the
buy.
Cash or trade.
Bring in everything you
want to sell and I will
sell it for you on a
commission.
M A X GOLDMAN
Children’s
Sight...
My one-third of n century's
continuous practical experi­
ence in correcting children's
eyes qualifies me to do this
work thoroughly and well.
Nine Years’ Practice In Salem
TALLET A 8ILETZ
Effective April 1, traîna will
run as followi:
No. t arrives from Hoskins
9:15 A. M. daily
No. 4 arrives from Camps
4:00 P. M. dally sxcapt Sunday
No. 1 departs for Camps
10:50 A. If. daily except Sunday
No. 8 departs for Hoskins
4:15 P. If. daily
Freight sendee Z JO P. M on
Tuesdays and Saturdays
During the nine years I have
practiced my profession in
Salem, I have successfully fitted glasses for over 1500 children
from 5 to 16 years of age from Polk and Marion counties.
Bring your children to me and I will tell you frankly whether
they need glasses or not. Don't let them be retarded in school or
handicapped in their work by poor eyesight. Eye defects can be
corrected much more readily during childhood than later in life.
My prices are very reasonable.
I guarantee my work to give perfect satisfaction in every
respect.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
FITS GLASSES CORRECTLY
211-212 Oregon Building (formerly Hubbard bldg.)
Phone 433