Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
i 1 1 r I l, Qa 1020. iJ2zL, - - 1 i INDEPENDENCE KNTKRPmsr. Page Three l'iir ndvcrtlKinir Kt,i1 l I'liUle familinr wit i. .i... ..... 111 LIU- it miik "filer of tlx Ktu i,n. will 'iii:nc in tin Nil !r.nln U. i '"Htnk, n,vmlHiK for nwrilt lmt "i hum- . ii nt,i dollar . . ' nuvpri.lHi'il . , ,,K merely tells, m(.rjt. t '"'"'a ' TP.it n It. C,,,,,!,, inijKt h,,v tm.Mil 1 1 1. . . i t ' '.'1 Mil. ill,. I U... ,,,! !" iv m.-rit, when k.,1.1, f. nlny A mii i.,n, t ,.n, n,.w(ay;, viil i. in' JiiitKIr'' ,r it ; ,f YUM-YUM (An Educational Film) OREGON WEEKLY .INDUSTRIAL $100,000 canning plant , I .: ..l. m. tl ' I'KIII III U'.jdjr t,j t i tl'-l'I L utmost power-vdluQ v rethrourhut' dependable always, Red frown easoline gives the utmost powcr-val. It s made to meet the requirements cf vouf engine. .p,d Crown" Is H-refinery gasoline with the fu!I .i nntinuou chtln of boiling points neceary for 1 lUrttng quick nd smooth acceleration, 1 L dinUWe power and long mileage. Look JTS'-kS Crown" .lCn Ufort you CU. th " """ I1 A grnl.. tt . .Itidcprtulmce, Oregon f . in nii ivi. ithoniuulilv rUlilihfd I do nt 1 INi STANDARD OIL COMPANY Gasono of Qwfoy 'I I i :. .. , ""!" I. 'il t.;i!'Hll!HI),til. ,! iiilvcrt ,M,li; jM ) ,i;s,tr;u, j,,,,,,)., ' r " iinyiKKiy run (mvh awnv t""l li'ii I-. M. ''I' I'lniin. Wh, vou rn:,k a m.I.. f iiiivtliir.r, '.h.'ur in a .ton' ur n-i uic r;:il. 1 1.;, I. t li .. ,.,,1 1 ! in ii... (.in l.i-!io!,k r.-.thr-r ", Mil,, tal.t-1 .l - v. I, ,!),., j. I,,. , , lPr l.f .'iliH , V,i:,,. tt i (). iniinl if tin. me,, v.lm l.iiy th,. y, , Tlip rii'.-.l toini'ii' ,;,.f initi.,,1 r.'il.'Miiiifn-.liI:,. in ow M-i.ti-n, ,. Imthisijr mun. Imp Ip-w tti;i, miil-ili" tl.if ntl, i fplluw feel in yiiu !u nhmit till! t'ljl,r VII') hiivp t HI'll. It i' Ti' jt pni.'U'li t hut Uio pc'ifili! (if : ymir rcnmiunity I'.rmw Hint you iirej In liunini. Ti lt tin in whut kiivl nf In) irip-if- IpI! tluin thiit vou are: hn tuiliny drtiel'M which tbpy fliould! havn in tlicir h'.iiipi nml kepp on tell inif tluMii until you pet them to fvA mi yuii ily iiliont thn i"""! you hnve' to hpII mul you will l.f! ini'-tirinir nnlpHinani hip in thi rii?lit wny, Benton Oiin.ty fouripp. m.t.,1 to mlvrrtiup it." H S Jut liku the nion with th blue K'KglpK wink- i ..... i..l II - L ...... w I... U U'intl. , ...l,i.. fctlll 'l'li 1,1 " r; V , Hn tt tho Kirl hut .Lh-mi'I r.vcry - it Si'VFrtiifk' ' . ,....,.. in 9( bujinr"'', hikI th mlc. l ...1 'II V IHIKI'-'-"" T fouii.luliori of bulii- W con- fiiUnpo. An.l mlvcrtinintr "! I'"1" licity lirr- th gr-atpt buiMrr of runfidrnro known to tho bunincmi iiwin. Tin- Italic votPt auil'tori'im bond; issuo of $125,000. .Vulcm--Jptsi-y OoO. hull hritik'S $10.- Vii!- City to vote on $55,000 tpf bonl . i M n n w IV" n i n rvn nf W bh IB ibiUiiiiiiM mv M 14': jmv-; t ' ? fc 1 ' yi& M teA i ' II TT . . S 1 mm iiuiiLiriir inn Hiiimviv i "Tnmer." 11 I f A 2'- fC,n,,l 8 J Clone-up of a scarlet I A j "Yumef" In lta lair. 'A wa ' . .. -. ' j ' "B08008'"'" U eat j o' JJ T? . some f 'em alive. I 4 IB 14 Yuro-m-in-ro It's hare. 1 if I f8TlAU;SXUlY HnORTCAKK! J f SSfe I . ! Tp j YES, PAINTING FAYS. I ffi REVIEW Baker nawmilla close for car short- Salnm 70 acrug of Logenbfrrk'a to bring flO.COO. Salem 128 acre prune tr. . for $80,000. -Jii'thwcs.t Chemical cm arjrs plant. Grunts l'a, Work 115,000 Karare 1 itoHPbuijf Work to bein Kenton .king plant under con- structior Kl : ' . ork in full gw', i line. ' g. vVork on Mt. Hood loop to start oon. Klamath drillers get signs of o- As the years overtake you, reading becomes increasingly difficult without proper glasses. Our Lenses make reading a eomfort; pre vent wrinkles from eyestrain and preserve perfect and clear vision. Come to us and have your eyes examined and your glasses made All work guaranteed. Hartman Bros. Co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS SALEM OREGON tonmencing June 3rd and Continuing until June 19th Fight with us during these days of June 3rd to June 19, LlnuvP m hPr the continual daily rise of living costs; obrin- back prices to normal conditions; eliminate xofiteerimr: orevent having to pay from THIRTY to SIXTY per cent, more for your living necessities, as Vindications are now pointing. Manufacture , juu bcrsand dealers throughout the country are daily rais ne prices. To stand with you in offsetting these con : , ,lcir 1W vour personal co- operation of buying from us during this great National Price Cutting sale you will be doing your um. Watch Next Week's Issue of this paper for full particulars of prices two Stores STORE Moi fum isftl no 3 y Groceries UA . COimUPtT Al DrYGooda " Vt6 ftV?B lotions. "Can I afford to paint?" is the question the farmer often atks him- sell. However, me queiuu nc should be asking is, "Can I afford not to paint?" The up-to-date farm er is a thinking man, and more and more he is analyzing the things that add to the value of his property. Faint protects. Moisture, rain, fog, intense sun rays and drying summer iwinds n'av havoc with the unpaint- ed surfaces of implements rnd build- j iinps. The wood lores its 11, starts i to rot and crumble away. The metal j rusts and gradually falls to pieces. Paint fills the pores of the wood and metal and protects the surface so thjit heat and moisture rnnnot at tack. It is an interesting fai i that the annual los due to need of paint is preater than the annual loss due l 'fire. From this alone, it is evident that paint is the best kind of msur pneo Paint ' adds value. Wei! painted buildings and implements give an air of thrift and prosperity to a farm. Bankers will lend from 5 per cent to 20 per cent more on a thrifty looking place than they will on one tnai is neglected and in need of paint. Well painted farm buildings ana equip ments are" attractive and easier to ...ii nml command more money Paint cheers and beautifies. Paint I does more than any other one thing in making the farm clu-rful and at tractive and modern. Even the old est buildinprs take on new lite wnen painted and are often most attractive. a t nf white on the sides ard a coat of red on the roof lives nr. air of heerfulness and comfort ti-.at - is worth dollars. At the snme un.c- paint lessons labor. Painted surtaces are easy to keep clean and are aam- . i t..l fttioii a tary. A damp rag ruuu " painted surface cleans u. Hosnita'.s are Kept Mum.. ennts of paint, inside and out. ; Kocnnse paint is sanitary. for disease germs do not like paint Railroad rolling stock is Kept pair ed year in and year out. This is for protection and insurance against 10RS by deterioration. Homes built to sell or old homes p Tor saie .r painted properly, because oc me v ,i,ic to property. Auto- mobiles, given a comparatively in- pensive coat of paint, d r.r .k pri,.pg ,n the seconu It seems that paimm luxury. It is just "out and out good business." A. M. T- , Mpw $25,000 prune packing plant to be erected by Dra-1 Finish your walls and ceilings with a beautiful lustreless coating equal in appearance to the soft velvety effects of water color or fresco but posses sing the durability of an oil paint or enamel. 1 ACME QUALITY i NO LUSTRE FINISH is offered in delicate or rich colors that will har monize and enrich the furnishings of any room. Dust and dirt do not adhere to its smooth surface. I Easily kept bright and clean by wiping with damp I cloth. Far more beautiful and sanitary than wall (paper stuck in place with germ-breeding paste. Spanlding Lumber Co. Summer lixcursion F ares to Beach and Mountain Resorts Commencing Saturday, May 29th Season and Week-end tickets Go Where the Ocean Roars or UP IN THE MOUNTAINS WHERE THE AIR IS PURE AND THE SCENERY INSPIRES FARES ON APPLICATION For . particulars enquire of local agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. 1 PHCMC 53 MO Uer conlPnny-