Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
OH Tage Two IWORL1) ML. ,1 - f SUPPLY Miuiu ssS?' I '' ' To the Men Who buy inner tubes by guess Your Inner tubes are almost as important as your tires. But it takes a special skill a rare skill to build pood tubes. Miller stands supreme in this field. For 24 years Mller has built super-grade rubber goods. Miller today remains the largest maker of such things as surgeons' gloves. That sort of skill is needed in a tube. Men may differ on the best tire maker, but they cannot differ on the best tube maker. That place is conceded to Miller. Miller Tubes As good as Miller Tires Independence Garage Layer on layer Miller Tufics are built of thin sheets of pure rubber surgeon grade. They are built layer on layer, sheet on sheet, up to the proper ply. Then each tube Is tested for hours under air pressure to make sure it is air-tight. Yet these ideal tubes cost no extra price. If you will buy one Miller Tube and watch it, you will always cling to Millers. ,. iiicii in oriN-i 'I'KllT.S u-u ' I ,0N or UKITISH HHH u-.- t 1.,-L'in'. the nation As harvest h ,h. , ,wfiiu tho whole woim or tho fl ! 1 whvrtt and wMIut ri. 1 1 ,( pocL in KuroP h- ,t, ami crops Kne . ,m , i thorn: h f hurt iu fp'" ! w theaviWe fr fveyar, A C nti. .un-lu has been vxhau prohibit,,. .s,,t - land though hulu mu,.5 'nonnadly ho a Hurplw of 4- . ( sht-ls, her people . ., .',! .!... II...V lllf CHlU prosperous , to consume ,u vl , , , mil iT loi." Tread Patented Center tread mooth, with suction cup to firmly grap wet aide tread mech like cog ill diri. needs, hut Siberia of- j J i ceased to expert 'vist rule produo him her own tu v,.rt to this Pacific const i The prospect may be summed up !; H,.. .minion f the Itritish f ; Hallmark Jewelers There can be only one "Hallmark" W J in a town ami he must be t)u. largest w best in the community. There are mark" jewelry stores nil over the States who buy their stocks at a great gavL. and have the advantage of securing atl: styles first. Buy your jewelry at a "hJ mark" store and get the advantages oftfe latest stylos at the lowest possible price, "You Get The Bet At HartmanV Hartman Bros. Co, Hallmark Jeweler and OpiicUni SALEM OREGON r c t Li . ...: i .,,-t.i it . t t T - 1 I I controller tlu.t more , K 1 IHVITS',! I TW 'shorUiKe of wheat ami uini Vav w -uui ! Fnr Grindinir Pistons, Piston RjJ d Wrist Pins, etc., on j I Trucks anil Tnr' I 4 UlV"MVl'," - - lV,l t l.iwui oll'l to our fmiiiw' WOOD & COZINE, I ndependt REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For' the week ending June 26, 1920. B. W. Barber et ux to Eugene C. Barber et ux 10 acres r.eor B. W. Barber's farm, north boundary, w. d. $1.00. Orpha A Dashiell et vir tj Sidney H. Singleterry et ux land in Dallas Land & Imp. Co.'s Add. w. d., $10.00. S M. Ray et ux to E A. Colwel! and U. Welch 2 lots in Dallas w. d. ?10.0O. A. L. Tiedemann, umnarricd, to Frank DeWall 80 acres Sec IS T. 8 S. R. 6 W. w. d. $10.00. Nels E. Friesen et ux to Ora P. Janes et ux land in Lovelady's Ad. to Dallas w. d. $1550.00. Anna Peters et al to Trustees of iBruderthaler Church acre T. 7 S. R. 5 W. w. d. $1.00. George W. Hagod et ux to Clif ford Wallace land in T. 7 and 8 S. R. 5 W. w. d. $800.00. Stanley W. Fletcher et ux to Wal ter J. Domes et ux 118.77 acres T. 6 S. R. 4 W. w. d. $12,160.69. Stanley W. Fletcher et ux to Al bert F. Domes et ux 86.77 acres T. 6 S. R. 4 W. w. d. $11,887.49 S. 'W. Fletcher et ux to Albert V. and Walter J. Domes land in Polk county for road purposes w. d. $75.00. Thomas W. Brunk et ux to Theo dore Lengele 56 acres T. 7 S. R. 4 W. w. d. $10.00. Alfred Werth et ux to Steve M. Braley 1.53 acres T. 6 S. R. 7. W. w. d. $1.00. L. C. Sherwood et ux to George Clanfield 115 acres T. 7 S. R. 4 W. w. d. $9775.00. William M. Toner et ux to A. F. Toner and Carrie E. Wright 210.32 acres T. 6 S. R. 3 W. w. d. $1.00. Marv E. Gilson widow, et al to Retha Selig lot in East View Add. to Falls City w. d. $10.00. A. F. Courter et ux to N. Selig and Retha Selig 1 acre T. 8 S. R. 6 W. w.d . $10.00. L. E. Tichenor et ux to N. Selig land in T. 8 S. R. 6 W. w. d. $150.00. William Sohrweid et ux to W. E. Dodge et ux 137.18 acres T. 6 S. R. 6 W. w. d. $10.00. Louis P. Beno et ux to James F. Alderman 10.80 seres N. W. of Sec. 3 T. 7 S. R. 4 W. w. dd. $10-00. r.lvira-E. Clark, widow, to J. r. 'dark, administrator, 114.65 acres T. 6 S. R. 4 W. q. d. $2500.00. i Allen A. McLean, unmaried to I Carmen L. Erickson 322 plus acres T. 6 S. R. 6 W. q. a. Siletz Lumber & Logging Co. to Valley & Siletz Railroad Co. right nf war fWfi S1.00. rv.ns T. Mitchell and rraiiK j. rbhs. trustees, to Siletz Lumber & Logging Co. 11.40 acres Sec. 33, 34, 35, T. 8 S. R. 8 W. deed Jiu.uu. snot Lumber & Logmg Co. to. !to Valey & Siletz Railroad Co. right of way deed $42634.80. K. B. Harvey et ux to Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 55.50 acres T. 6 S. R. 6 W. Mtg. deed $147.00. C. D. Wible et ux to H. M. Haw- 'kins 44.54 acres Sec- 10 6 S. R. 6 W. Mtg. deed $420.00. C. D. Wible et ux to H. M. Haw kins 44.54 acres Sec. 10 T. 6 S. R. 6 W. Mtg. deed $3000.00. E B .Harvey et ux to Vermont Loan & Trust Co. 55.50 acres T. 6 S. R. 6 W. Mtg. deed $2100.00. M. A. Jones to Francis Jones 10 lots in Applebower Tract deed $1.00 'Sec. 3 T. 7 S. R. 4 W. w. dd. $10.00. in Applebower iract aeea - r..' f ..'II V' i i x ii . ,-i- air r mm iflvAX iL i fir t wrJkMmm im vm pffl? Give us your rush calls! The calls Wk $?$JiM3 ) I where yur party must be located- wffwmL fill w i m avo i-f-fiVnlf thpv irp the more nride 'I'MMM Give us your rush calls! The calls where your party must be located. The more difficult they are the more pride we take in getting them through promptly. , ,, Let us prove that Northwestern is the LOHQ IJlSTallCe hebful long distance service. ! will he hiuh. Vid-piv.l UMruc !twn, loss of fertility. hiKli '!!" j ami labor's tli-mand for short hur . will not permit mrly return to the j 'pre-war si-ale of prlu tion m Ku- j '.roHf. Russia is not hU-Iy to r.'turn 'to tho list of exporting nations unt'i j blh,-vism has fallen, until a stable j ' jrovermnent hit been formed until J 'the ravages of war mul revolution, have been repaired or until atrncull- : lire has been modernised. That may not be for a decade. Apart fnm these causes which 'spring from the war, others were at 'work be-fore it began which tend to , 'establish a permanently higher level I 'of food value. Owinc to the m- i . . i i. crease ot urtan inuusirwu poiui.a- tion in both America and Kurope. supply had not increased in ra'.io to the demand, industrial nations have become more dependent on imports, and the surplus of the preat food producing nations has become small er. The standard of living for j those nations which have the lowest wace scale has risen so that rice- Seating peoples like the Japanese and j j Hindus are becoming wheat-eaters, jas is indicated by the prediction that, though India will have a large crop, none of it will be exported. :That change has been Fpeedcd by the growth of manufactures and by pay ment of war wages. j There is, however, wide mpe for j i increase of the world' food produc-1 jtion. Although it is assumed that. ! practically all the Land in the United; j States that is adapted to Agriculture j has been brought under cultivation, , reclamation of uri'l and swamp land can add enormously to the acreage. The yield of farm land is only about half that of the farm land of Europe. It can be doubled by use of fertiliz ers, which can be produced in great quantities by the waterpower which has just been set free. Mesopotamia can produce much food, though it probably can never become as pro ductive as in ancient times. When the Turks arc forced to abandon war and massacre for work, Asia Minor may be a huge granary, as it was in the days of the Roman empire. When Mexico settles down and is opened to enterprise, it should add much to the common stock i,f fr,il ! Russia should be able to multiply it pre-war production several times, for only a fraction of its area was culti vated in a primitive manner. Siberia is capable of becoming a huge wheat field tha would match our prairie states. The vast area of Africa will be developed by the white race in co operation since military colonization Ihas ended with the extinction of Germany as a colonial nownr. lhe reserves of land available for: jfood production are thus so great that the world needs but to turn its energies from war to their develop ment in order to keep the bread bas- lUll. This process Will beeomn more rapid as the world's transpor tation system by land and water is reorganized, for the troubles of the last few vears navr nrinn vmi,. - iuuiiui from breakdown of jthe machinery uiHinuuuon man irom deficiency total supply. Oregonian. 0rt:AW Money uMoreS l .IWn-t NATIONAL BAE I X IWmMXmif "OVER21BILU I m m r m m an ll I nt.v ? . . ... m HESOUKui I M S vluV (Each Under tton Of all th plc I)ooit. Hld, ni b Money-her , it -Why" w ihsuw F National Bny. INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BAM) ThU Bank it Under Supervision of UnitetJ Government. Tha office boy was a clood m rvi Mb of of PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) IT WAJ my but; dajr. AND I told the boy. I COULD not toe. ANY VI8ITOR3. AND HE popped back. AND SAID there waa. A GENTLEMAN outilda. WHO WISHED to ieo ma. . AND I laid "No." BUT I ueM tha tor. II LIKE my wife. t AND DOESN'T know. WHO'S B0S8. rOR BACK bo come. AND SAYS the man. WANT8 JUST a word. AND I told the boy. I COULD tell the man. JUST WHERE "to go. IN JUST three 0oU- BUT THE boy wo14 Aun ftAiD the a w t COULD SPOT roe on .i HIS BUSINESS tU! m a JUST TWO word AND I'M ft Prt- m 9 AND CURI0U too, SO IN h came. w AND SAID "They S1'1 AND I will itt HE SAID ometblnr f THEY ftUBlinf tow in any ccW tobaccos wore c"che!ter5h fully blended. nc, you' ftl tSlBI uy thl 'v. .on fii i blend can v n Sav MEAT-' COMTOMT Wakbard on COMPANY 0 A II f A M rrTTrmmimmmimmrTi