The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, March 05, 1920, Image 6

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    FORDS AND FORDSON TRACT­
ORS ADVANCE* IN PRICE
Dr. Mendelsohn
An advance of $100 in Fordson
Tractors anil $50 in Ford cars was
announced Ibis week.
This ad­
vance will not effect the sale of eith­
er to any extent as cars and tract­
ors are sold as fast as they can be
made.
Specialist
in
Eyesight
DR. M. P. M END ELSO H N
FITS GLASSES CORRECTLY
Phone 443
Salem, Oregon
diwiiBiiimimiiBiiwimiimiMiiwiHiiwii
i THE WIND MILL SHOP ■ i I
■
SW OPE & SWOPE
LAW YERS
i
A ll kind of barbering S!
S Office over Craven A Walker’s Store
done and satisfaction
I
9 guaranteed. L a d i e s ’
Independence,
Oregon
shampooing and mas­
I
saging
given
special
at­
i
tention. Shine in con­
nection.
I
TO R EALIZE THE
Sfi IIIB1 Ml I HI I III I MUGI I III! HI I Ml IBM HI II
i
MOST M ONEY
TALLEY A SILETX
TIME TABLE
EffecUve April 1, trains will
run as follows:
No. 2 arrives from Hoskins
9:15 A. M. daily
No, 4 arrives from Comps
4:00 P. M. daily except Sunday
No. 1 departs for Camps
10:00 A. U. daily except Sunday
No. S departs for Hoskins
4:10 P. M. dally
Freight service 2:30 P. M. on
Tuesdays and Saturdays
W e buy everything you
want to sell and sell
everything you want to
buy. Cash or trade.
Bring in everything you
want to sell and 1 will
sell it for you on a
commission.
M AX
GOLDM AN
Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says:
“ EAT MORE
BREAD
Mr. Berry of the Auto Utilities Co.,
located on the north side of C
street, Independence, is always
pleased to have people call and
look at the Nusli and Maxwell cars
whether they are thinking of buy­
ing a car soon or not.
0 DN’T SHOCK HER AT ALL
Old L a d y R a th e r E x p re sse d S a t is f a c ­
tion W it h B e rn a rd S h a w ’s P a r-
t ic u la rly N a u g h ty Play.
The London Herald tells a story
— and what's more, guarantees itc
ii curacy--of the comfortable old
lady who was the original of Beru-
rd Shaw’s comfortable old ladies in
‘ Fin n y’s First Play” and “ Misal­
liance:”
“ Mr. Shaw was a great friend of
lhe family, and it was once his cus-
>m when he bad completed a new
day, to take it down to the house in
which they lived and read it to the
'pccinllv assembled company. On
one occasion the manuscript which
lie took with him was that of ‘ Mrs.
Warren’s Profession.”
He read it
lioud. O f course, it was listened to
with rapt attention. And when the
reading was over, the comfortable
old lady rose, smoothed out her
dress, and, beaming on Mr. Shaw,
said: ‘Thank you, dear. That’ s very
nice.’ ”
The old lady, it would seem, was
not Mrs. Griuidy.— E. E. Slosson,
in the Independent (N . Y . )
Tripp sells real estate.
GUARDIAN’S NOTICE OF FINAL 4
ACCOUNT.
it
C A R
Genuine Ford Parts.
1
2
The closed car drivers are the
comfortable drivers in Oregon.
Ford closed cars are less in price
than open cars of any other
make.
3
Quality and refinement have not
b e e n sacrificed to make this low
price possible.
Ford efficiency
and quantity
responsible.
production,
alone,
are
4
W ARNING!=-lf you want a closed car of
the Ford type during 1920, place your
order now.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Wendell Hill Denlinger, a miuor.
Notice is hereby given that H.
Denlinger, Uie duly appointed mid
acting guardian of the above en­
titled estate, has filed his final
account concerning his administra­
tion thereof; and that Monday, the
29th day of March, 1920t at the
County Court House in Dallas. Polk
County. State of Oregon, lias been
set as the time and place for the
hearing of said final account and
any objections that may be made l selves as is necessary lor good
to any part thereof. Notice is here­ health, thus they acquire a mode of
by given to nil persons who may carriage which distinguishes them
have
any objections
to
said wherever seen, and proper carriage
final account, or to any part there­ is at least half the education. Phy­
of, to present the same at the time sical torture, as some call it, which
and plnre aforesaid. This notice they are compelled to take, teaches
breathing, walking
and
is published in The Polk County correct
Post by order of Judge A. B. Robin­ sleeping and all things essential to
son, County Judge of said County^ perfect the body.
Medical Attention:—The army
for four successive and consecutive
weeks immediately preceeding the has exerted every effort in select­
ing the best physicians for the care
said hearing.
of the soldiers.
H. DENLINGER,
Travel:—The
advantage
they
Guardian; Address, Hillsdale,
have to travel should receive close
Oregon.
consideration. They have a choice
First insertion Feb. 27, 1920.
ni most any country in the world or
Last insertion March 26, 1920.
j c u be stationed in any state in the
Union. They are taught the lan-
THE BENEFIT OF AN ENLIST
guage of the selected country and
many strange customs.
Investment:—A man after serv­
ing twenty or more years is retired
with a pension proportioned accord­
ing to rank. Besides ibis the in­
vestment is good because they are
furnished clothes, food, medical at­
tention, and traveling expense.
Thus we have a better man, men
tally, morally, and physically. He
is provided far better than his par­
ents could provide for him in most
cases. He is given all these edu­
cational advantages and a chance to
see the world. Besides receiving
good pay he receivs training which
will build up a fine character and
is better qualified to take ids sta­
tion in life and be a man.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Independence, Ore., Jan. 16,1920.—
The firm known as the Independ­
ence Garage & Machine Shop, with
friendly feeling and mutual consent,
has dissolved partnership, Mr. Skin­
ner taking over the Independence
Garage, and Mr. Wood becoming
sole owner of the Machine Shop.
All accounts owing the firm arc
to be paid to the Independence Gar­
age.
Prompt, settlement of past due ac­
counts will be appreciated so that
no more time than is necessary shall
he lost in straightening up the
books.
G. C. SKINNER and
G. H. WOOD.
W
(Continued from Page 1.)
Though the benefits are wide and
varied, they might all be classed
under the three main, before-
named heads: the physical devel­
opment,
intellectual
expansion,
and moral uplift. In conclusion—
before the man is trained to be a
soldier, he is trailed to be a man.
H0LSUM
BREAD
THIRD
(By W INONA WOOD)
A young man wishing to fit him­
self for the higher things in life,
qualifying himself to take his sta­
tion in the world’s work and do a
man's part, is better mentally, mor­
ally, and physically if he has
served at least four years in the [
army.
Educationally, he is given every
Your Grocer Has It.
chance to finish his public and high
school work, then if he is fitted he
has the different trades to pick
from. It is simply up to him. if
he has it in hint ami wills to work
there is no limit to his success, but
RiiaujaiiiaiRaiiaiiianiMiiiaiiiBiiaiiiaHiaHiBiiiamBiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiaii^
if he shows an inclination to shirk
i he will drift along as in public life.
Mentally:—It is up to him hi do
his best and if he is made of that
sterner stuff that it requires to
rearh the higher stations he will
O. A. C. BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching.
■ win.
■ Morally:—The army is strict and
These are from their heavy laying strain.
9 long lectures to the men upon the
15 Eggs for $2.00.
■ care and protection against the
vices and ills of life.
Physically:—The drillsi and exer­
cises they have straighten the
body, making them carry them-
IS THE CHEAPEST AS W E L L AS
THE MOST WHOLESOME ON
THE M ARKET TODAY.
BUY THAT
EXTRA LOAF
C h e r r y C it y B a k i n g C o
WILLARD E. CRAVEN
U N IV E R S A L
MENT IN THE U. S. ARMY
And reduce the high cost of living.”
EGGS
s A ^ A | . y TA ^A i4a.l.iAi4i.A AR U aAA Ai4>AA Ase
T H E
LOOK AT THE NASH
AND MAXW ELL CARS
Can be seen at his office 211-212 Oregon Building (formerly the
Hubbard building). One third of a century practical experience—
9 years practice in Salem. My years of e\i»erience and the satis­
factory service I have rendered to thousands of Marion and Polk
county people assures you competent and lusting relief in all your
eyesight troubles.
In every trade^ profession or branch of work there are found
a few men who, from special fitness or education, or both, are bet­
ter prepared to serve you in their line than the multitude of oth­
ers in the same field.
Since optometry requires especial ability in both professional
and mechanical work, men that are fitted to do both equally well
are scarce
Therefore, you cannot be too particular about the selection of
the man to whom you entrust your eyes.
The professional work, the examining and measuring of your
eye defects< must be skillfully done The mechanical part, the
making and adjusting of your glasses, is no less important.
I am making a specialty of correcting children’s eyes.
MY
PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE for the material and ser­
vice you will receive and I guarantee satisfaction in every re­
spect. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. in.—1 to 5 p. m. Sundays
and evenings by special appointment
I A. G. Williams, Prop.
F ORD
.AAikaiaAA s A s A.AAaa^Jt.AAtâa.A
I
i
I
W© are now ready to Demonstrate
and
Deliver.
NASH CARS
Let us show you how this ear compares very favorably with many m u c h
higher priced six cylinder cars.
Beautiful Designs, Roomy, Easy Riding, Powerful, Speedy, Economical and
Durable.
y. d*
¿ j & a
» L • 1 rdPA-y*** i
And we have in the same class among the four cylinder cars the
MAXWELL
There are over three hundred thousand of this Wonderful Light Car in use to­
day. Look it over.
,
.j
N a s h — T R U C K S — M a x w e ll
1 and 2 Ton
1 y a Ton
You make no mistake when you buy of us.
Service— Qual ity— Satisfaction
The Auto Utilities
Ce.,
U. G. BERRY, Mgr.
D ALLAS, ORE.
INDEPEND ENCE, ORE.
a .