Independence enterprise., May 28, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Jrage Four
I iw pkni n KNCE ENTERPRISER
May
Independence Einerprsse
Published Every Friday by
Z. C. KIMBALL.
Subscription Bates
Ore Year $l-
Six Months 75
t of
in
pubUcan vote,,, but be !
accorded this without an organized b Lat 1
m,chino or personal work. ntu,uKa thc dinner
As to Mr. Chamberhn: The rait, 1 u Un:
he took in the war has not hen f or- in ' , ,n rortl;l.
eotten. and when it came to the ' ! mornJlw
tion of deciding between the presw The chaptl m ((U of u,
dent's candidate and the old war . devutcU J , ,
. ... ,i .,.,.ta it ensure ot btmlents. ana
orse a majorr.y ..ir ....v. m;iW.. bill. Mr.
of the
pave their sanction to him.
the passKKJ
Uv.tler (inve
Mips Me
GASOLINE Sle
i short talk,
.Hi
D E Fletcher is naturally r:vati- N.Mcn .poke for the shn.en - g
The adoption of the educational f;c1'ov;r tho outKrw of the primer- Horace Btler lor the In k j
and good roads measures signifies i je f0mh.eteln cl-an. vium- school. All took occasion to . k J
that the 0 on sprit is still preNf.U- ' . am, the endowment jPres.dent Aekerman tor his i nt., . .
ent. It iS likewise true that all of the lxws that he lus the efforts during the campaign. II.
n.r nn tho ballot received in- ' .. , .u.. ,..,.,Mi.. of president himself spoke of the miiUM f
dorsement, but the ones which stand
out preeminently in basic value are
those providing more liberally for
educational institutions and better
highways.
Naturally, this will mean a heavier
tax budget, but the old trueism that
you cannot get something for noth
ing is applicable in this case. It is
gratifying to realize that more boys
and girls are going to have a chance
to prepare themselves for a rounder,
fuller life. Not all will get above
mediocrity but some will accomplish
things really worth while, by the op
portunity which has ben provided.
As to the road measure. In a
larger sense, that is a business in
vestment. Better roads result in
better liring condiiions, and a conse-
. : i . : 1 : ; l;..l n Im-ivpr si'luiol
Polk and Lincoln ,ounne, Un ess j - - " " " - fU(.
the Enterprise is greatly misiaKen ,,,
. .(
rove wno was imi-mih,
the students cmnusmMu-.ui
'sang the Normal hymn.
I Faculty members who visited in
iCorvallis for Junior week-end in-
i eluded Miss Krenton, Miss Taylor.
Mips Smith and Miss Mingus.
i An informal dinner was given
President and Mrs. Aekerman Monday
(evening in tne ooniesuc n'limr
The Normal is very grateful to by faculty members. This also was
the people of the state and, in par-;;,, tle llatUre of n celebration of the
ticular, to the citizens of aionmoutn !passape t,f the Millage bill.
and Independence for the splendid j jhe motion picture to be given this
support they gave the school in itsi. prj(iay evening, is "The West
erners," a dramatization of Mewart
Edward White's book of that title.
An entertaining Chautauqua pro-
Mr Fletcher will ably represent his ly closed by
district in the state legislature. 'of Cottnce Gt
OREGON -NORMAL NOTES
gram opens in Independence on May
27, lasting five days, until May 31.
Among the interesting numbers is n
recital bv Miss Josephine Martino,
financial crisis.
Supt. J. 0. McLaughlin of Cor-
quent betterment of things general- vallis was interviewing students who
ly, but it is likewise an investment j wish to teach in his schools last
which will return direct dividends i Monday.
to every resident of the state. , Normal friends were happy to see
Mrs. Farrish, nee Miss Hoham and
JOHNSON CHAMBERLIN EN- Mrs. Macy nee Miss Dunsniore, last th SOPrano who sang in the Normal
UUKSfc-MtA i week-end. chapel in February, Muiients wnose y
Fresident Aekerman has accepted j homes are in Independence have the '; I
BII uniuauuji iu u.i,.v. v. .v. UlCKeiS IOr SHie.
mencement address for the graduates
of Philomath high school Friday evening.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, member of (
the Normal's board of regents, made p petcrsor. was a business vis
a short visit in Monmouth last Sun-.jtor jn Albany Thursday.
day. j Ernest Zielesch is flying about
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. -w v0TA
From a national standpoint the
outstanding features of the Oregon
primaries are the endorsement of
Hiram Johnson for president by the
republicans and George E.Chamber
lin for United States senator by the
democrats. Paradoxically as it may
seem, neither had the sanction of
the "powers that used to be" of his
party.
Various factors can be attributed
to Mr. Johnson's victory, the most
important, undoubtedly, being his
personality. His declaration that he'
is opposed to the league of nations
brought him lots of. votes, for it
must be admitted -that the propa
ganda which has been so persistent
ly spread for this question is acting
as a boomerang. There is a very
grave question in the opinion of
many conservative people as to
whether a favorable vote could be
secured on the league at the present
time. Of course, Mr. Johnson re
ceived but a plurality endorsement
Parker
Southern Pacific Company
is ready to move promptly to
any point in this State or any
other State it serves
GASOLINE
DISTILLATE
KF.ROSENIl
and FUEL OIL
offered it for shipmeut and is
ready to do all in its power to
remedy any existing shortage
with eood service
Hays were grieved to learn of the
very serious accident which befell
them last Saturday near Eugene.
Their car was struck by another
and Mrs. Hays and the baby were
C. V. Sparks was in Salem thoj
first f the .m k. j
L. W. Fuller and family and II
N. Dickinson and family visited Mr. I
Fuller's ranch in the Grande Rom'e
painfully injured. Mr. Hays com- !d;strict and enioved the comforts
pleted his work at the Normal in iand discomforts of -camping le
April ana is now registered ai tne v. a dripping Eky.
f O. j John Lacey and family are visit-
An enthusiastic group of students ing in galem thj3 week
and faculty members gathered I Messrs. G. A. Dickinson, A. E.
around the bonfire last Saturday ev- ,Horton. p. t Peterson and A. B.
ening to celebrate the passage of the iLacey were fishing on the south fork
wuiage Din. some stunts were i of the Santiam the f irst of the week
given by the losing side in the iabout t above Cascadia.
contest lately closed and the presi- Th reTort Mor road above Foster
dent gave a short talk, thanking the and poorer fijjhing the higher you
. !g0
Southern Pacific Company
Presbyterian Church
On Sunday, June 16, at 11 o'clock,
: ?gular services will be held in Cal
vary Presbyterian church by the
pastor, Dr. Dunsmore. It has been
decided to hold a moaning service on
the first Sunday in each month,
and it is hoped the members and ad
herents of the church will bear this
notice in mind. All are cordially in
vited to the service on Sunday, June
6.
Mew
Just
bright
SHOE
Important Economy Features
of Commercial Cars
"A commercial car is judged on the basis of its operat
ing costs costs that can be figured in terms of money
and time," says Mr. Sayles, Independence local dealer in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
"One of the principal items of expense is gasoline.
Another is tires. Economy in these items therefore is important.
"In selecting a commercial car care should be taken to
see that the motor, in addition to being mechanically de
pendable, is known for its economy in fuel consumption
The capacity of the truck should be so well propor
tioned to the power as to result in a further saving of fuel ;
and also in a saving of tires.
"Furthermore, commercial cars should be equipped
with electric starters. This is an important feature
in saving both gasoline and time.
"The inconvenience of cranking the motor by hand is
unpleasant to the average driver. It is a common prac
tice, therefore, to let the motor run while the car is being
loaded or is standing at a delivery stop. This is waste
of gasoline and runs injto considerable money in time.
"The electric starter eliminates this expense by elimin
ating the inconvenience which caused it.
"In addition Ithe electric starter saves the time required
to set the control levers, walk to the front of the car, crank
a cold engine, and climb back to the seat.
"The combined saving of Itime and fuel effected in
this way is a substantial item. It is a practical contribu
tion to the greater economy of commercial car transporta
tion." Sayles Motor Car Co.
C STREET, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
SOME GOOD DEALS
If you are interested in buying
country or. city property you should
get in touch with the Independence
Realty company. Here are a few
deals made by this company since
January 30th:
Geo. Williamson house and lot,
$550.
J. 0. Hunnicutt, 84 acre farm,
$13,000.
A. P. Kirkland 12 acre tract, $2500.
J. J. Oldman farm, $4,300.
A. M. Brown store and residence,
$2500.
J. A. Dickson house and lot,
$1050.
E. A. Pajrenkauph, 12 acres, $4200.
George Kearns tract, $1500.
Chas. Durell tract, $2200.
Swope residence, $2200.
C. E. Taylor residence, $1100.
G. L. Guild farm, $15,145.
C. E. Burroughs farm, $24000.
We understand some other parties
claiming to be in the real estate busi
ness, claim the Burroughs deal. We
will be pleased to pay them the full
commission of the deal if they will
be so kind as to call at our office and
show us they closed the deal, as we
sold this farm May 19 in our office
on C street, as our books will show.
We still have a number of fine
farms as well as some small tracts,
also nice city property which we can
sell very reasonable and on good
terms. It will be to your advantage
while in the city to call oil '!.. Inde
pendence Realty company on C si-reet.
C. B. Smith, Manager
28 1 t.
Order your winter supply of wood
from W. J. Clark. Phone residence
722 or leave order at the Enterpris;
office. 7-tf
Special Spark Plugs for all makes
rf Tractors at Independence Carage.
Lei us Fit You
Men who appreciate quality in Jheir clothes and de
mand the most of shoes, will like the Just Wright shoe.
For the young man, the Jazz last,hhe Broque. The
upper, genuine calf skin. The sole is natural oak tanned
leather and the stitching has been done in silk and waxed
linen thread. M
See our Oxfords Two different styles Broque and
English.
For the older men-The Soft PedaUa shoe that will
give you comfort every walking hour. It is a very neat
appearing shoe. Also many other styles.
We can safely say tht we are able to fit almost every
man who comes here. Prices
$7.50 to $26.00
You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here
ttPookn M
s
$10
C. P. BISHOP. P.
Every Fami,y in Mlri conlie. . Patron,.