Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
ràiàtitlfcià>toàià>i>àià>iàâiAàtyiÉAAH>à^^^*^UiâA.iaAAtâa.A.uua.As PRESERVE SH A P E OF AUTO nflRR ER HAS GREAT CARRYING POWER STORED AUTO TIR ES F O R D Illustration Shows Satisfactory Type of Hanfljr. THE UNIVERSAL GAR Device la Made o f F ew Board* and Mounted on Brackets Constructed o f S trip s o f W ood— H o w It Is P ut Together. It deserves Genuine Ford Parts. W e a r Depreciation T h e re are very few public o r private garages that have not at least one lire not In use. The usual method o f stor ing these spares Is to hang them on large nails 01 hooks This may do for a day or two, but If left for any length o f tim e the tire will assume an irregu- The pilot ogriipli shows u new motor vehicle called the “ auto-carrler Junior," nnd Is equipped with twin driving wheels In the rear, which get their power direct from the motor contained between them. Great speed, carrying power and durability are claimed for this model, one o f those in favor at the recent auto and motorcvcle show at Olympia, England. BEAUTIFYING THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Is not like the thief Change Depreciation in that it has a legitimate starting. The Prevention of Wear Depreciation Is largely in your hands. E very part of a Ford Car is composed of the finest material suitable for and properly heat treated to stand the stress and strain, the wear and tear peculiar to that part. In this regard the Ford has no equal, The efficiency of the Ford Car, known the world over is no accident. The finest of steel, the finest of other metals, heat treated to a point of perfection It is made with a wide margin of strength in every part— even to the detail of the tires. The Ford Tour ing Car’s regular equipment includes tires that are a greater per cent oversize for the weight they carry than the equipment tires of other makes. HANGER TO BE CUT OUT BY THE INSIDE RADIUS o r -m e t ir e It is being suggested that horse chestnut trees be planted along the public highways to commemorate the horse who has passed as a common carrier, dogwood trees in honor of the dogs slain by motor cars and chickweed for the chickens who in extreme folly attempted to cross the read in front of a passing car once too often. T ire s 8lmply Can't Get Out of Shape If Stored on This Rack. Dr. Mendelsohn Specialist in Eyesight Can be seen at his office 211 212 Oregon Building (formerly the lfubbard building). One third of a century practical experience— 9 years practice in Salem. My years of experience and the satis factory service I have rendered to thousands, of Marion and Polk county people assures you competent and lasting 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 lilted 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 defeets, musl he 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 PHIC.F.S ARE VERY REASONABLE for the material’ and ser vice you will receive nnd I guarantee satisfaction in every re spect. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Sundays and evenings by special appointment F lra t Wa.Dh O ff A ll P articles of Dirt W ith H o t W ater, T h e n W ipe Surface W ith Alcohol. The best method of lubricating the springs of your auto Is to Jack the weight of the car off o f them, then force the leaves of the springs apart with n screw driver or spring spread er a id put between them a mixture o f cup grease and graphite. SW OPE & SW OPE They’ve taken the kick from the cocktail. LAW YERS No more it exists in the wine; Ö. Williams, Prop. I A They’ve also removed it from cider, I ■ A ll kind of barbering g Office over Craven A Walker's Store And out of the fruits of the vine. No kick can we get from the julep— g done aud satisfaction ! i And, kirkless, a julep is rank— g guaranteed. L a d i e s ’ 1 r , , They've taken the kick ouL_of all Oregon g shampooing and mas- ! i Independence, things | saging given special at- I Except I lie machine that you | tention. Shine in con- i crank. —Exchange. g uection. 19 ■ THE WIND MILL SHOP | TO R EA LIZE THE WHEAT OF HIGH FOOD VALUE MOST M O N EY Effective April 1, trains will run aa follow s: No. 2 arrives from Hoskins 0:15 A. M. daily No. 4 arrives from Camps 4:00 P. M. daily except Sunday No. 1 departs for Camps 10:50 A. M. daily except Sunday No. 3 departs for Hoskins 4:15 P. M. daily 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 aud 1 will sell it for you on a commission. M AX GOLDMAN miBiamaiNiiBtAiaiaiiNiNiBiaiiiBiaiiBiiaiiMiBiamaiamBiiBiisi' EQQS 0 . A. C. BARRED ROOK EGGS for hatching. These are from their heavy laying strain. 15 Eggs for $2.00. W I L L A R D E. C R A V E N p bi bi a ra ia i< a iB ia i«n b i « T AUTOMOBILE Wendell Hill Denlinger, a minor. Notice is hereby given that H. Denlinger, the duly appointed and | 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, 1920. at the County Court House in Dallas. Polk County. State of Oregon, has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and any objections that may be made to any part thereof. Notice is here- by given to all persons who may i I 1 1 • A super-wheat, containing an un usually high percentage of gluten, and so sturdy that it may be grown anywhere from Inbrador to Pata gonia, has been evolved after experi ments extending over 11 years by Luther Rurbauk, the plant wizard of California. The new wheat, a winter brand like otlier wheats grown in Califor nia, is an exceedingly early gram, the earliest of some 400 varieties grown by Burbank. It was tested by comparison with 68 of the best wheats of the world. Burbank found it superior in yield, uniform ity and ail other desirable character istic*. It grows vigorously to a height of four feet on good, ordinary soil, and thrives in almost any but the most extreme climates. The super-wheat was tried for baking bread, with highly satisfac tory results. The loaves were of good color, texture end taste, the food taiue of the bread depending on the high percentage of glnten in i t Gluten has a high food value and contains from 15 to 18 per cent of nitrogen, in addition to carbon, hy drogen, oxygen and sulphur. have any objections to said final account, or torany part there of, to present the tfame at the time and place aforesaid. This notice is published in- The Polk County Post by order of. Judge A. B. Robin son, County Jud^F of said County, for four successive and consecutive weeks immediately preceeding the said ¡tearing. H. DENLINGER, Guardian; Address, Hillsdale, Oregbn. First insertion Feb. 27, 1920. Last insertion March 26,1920. • Mjiia:iiB!iiaiiiB|iiBiiiama!i amainan wiuaiiiaiiiaiiiaiuaiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiHi^ I and THE EXCEPTION TALLEY A 8ILETZ TIME TABLB * t m , Salem, Oregon utaniamRiiaiaiiiBiiBiiRiiBiiaiiiBiiBiiM Buy the Ford Car because the F ord Motor Co. gives its patrons an absolutely square deal in the matter of service and will not rob you-by fast out-dating the car you purchase. (By FRED O. PERSON, Btule Agricul tural Colles:«, Fort Collins. Colo.) g o s s i p s In cleaning the reflectors, first wash If gasoline drips from the carburetor off all particles of dust and dirt with a stream or spiny of hot water. The when the car Is standing and the en hot water Is most conveniently applied gine is not running the needle valve with a syringe. Do not apply it with connected with the float should be lu- a-cloth. Then take a piece of absorb vestlgajed. • ' • • • ent cotton saturated with alcohol and The greHt deal o f clutch trouble for wipe off the surface o f the reflector. This procedure will remove all dirt which the owner can find no obvious and grease und leave the surface dry cause Is due to the fuct that the clutch and clean. Do not attempt to clean slmft Is out of true with the center of the reflebtor with a handkerchief or tfie flywheel. • • • with polishing powders of any kind. A drill cun be made to cut an over TO LUBRICATE AUTO SPRINGS size hole hy grinding one cutting edge a little longer than the other. TJils is scheme that Is useful In an emer A p p ly M ixtu rs o f Cup Grease gency. when a hole must be mude of a G ra phite by Jacking Up C ar size for which there is no drill. and Spreading Leaves. FITS GLASSES CORRECTLY Phone 443 Buy the Ford Car because it is the best car in the world. CLEANING AUTO REFLECTORS DR. M. P. M ENDELSOHN illHIIMmBlliaillHiliHiliailiamHIIIHIIIBlliailiH The Ford Car is the efficiency car in wear and tear, in no “ Change Depreciation” and in its first cost. lnr shape and a weak «pot will develop where the nail has been when the tire Is put Into use. The Illustration shows a type of hanger that may l»e mude wide enough to accommodate a pair o f tires, or even more, and will keep them In their original shape. It Is made of a few bonrds and mounted on brackets con structed o f 3-in. strips of wood. The side* are curved to fit the Inside of the tire and short pieces o f board are nailed across thetr upper edges. The tire Is thus supported on about a third o f Its circumference and so held In shape.— Charles R. V lslier, In Popular Science Monthly. MAXWELL TRUCKS GAIN RAPIDLY IN POPULARITY M k) With 15,000 lVfe ton Maxwell trucks now in daily use, sufficient data have been accumulated to stamp this as one of the most economical and consistent of com mercial vehicles on the American market. The first Maxwell truck was not produced until 1917 and with the 18 months of war that followed there was little chance for sufficient production to make ft the predom inating figure it is today. There are two classes of haulers using Maxwell trucks—the man who is just deserting the old-fash ioned team of horses and who is desirous of making his first step an economical one. The second one is the man who has been in the truck division for several seasons but who from ujsing heavier ve hicles has determined that a ton- and-a-half Maxwell can carry his capacity loads and costs less to operate. Both of the foregoing classes, up on entering the Maxwell ranks, be come charged with some sense of appreciation and enthusiasm. The Maxwell truck department at Detroit is constantly in receipt of letters, and especially photographs, show ing Maxwell trucks answering the call of every demand in the field of agriculture and general tranporlA- tion. g g g g g g g g rJ" H E roomy powerful motor of the Nash six two passenger roadster cially make it practical espe for physicians, engineers, con tractors men. \ and traveling Its Nash Perfected v e-in-Head Motor :-n :33 it unusually pow- r ,’f g comfort, handsome lines and economical .Tiiet. and T H E N A S H S IX Perfected V el re-In- Head Motor j g ! i i g I ■ > i Five-Passenger Touring Qer . .$1 Two-Passenger Roadster ... Four-Passenger Sport Model .'.$174$ Seven-PAssenger Touring CAr ..$ 1 7 « Four-PAssenger Coupe ...........$2 4« Seven Passenger Sedan ...........$2 7» Prices f. o. b. Kenosha i i g ■ > !< g I i g g g fl' PRICES ON RACINE TIRES Willard E. Craven Hardware is giving prires on Racine tires in his ad on the last page of this Post. Automobile owners are all familiar with the merits of the Racine tires. I" Ü. G. BERRY, Mgr. m- INDEPENDENCE, OREGON g i g g g GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF FINAL fl ACCOUNT. g g g The Auto Utilities Co., DALLAS, OREGON The Ford may advance in price g Nil they'll buy them just the same g In the Matter of the V g g I i *T g NASH MOTORS VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES ■ Estate of lau ia > 4 «il«iM il«ia m a m B fl«r g g g 9