Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
- '. - - -Saa Page Two ,rn nv IMCIEKT PHYSICIAN Uouu w - a . j i m a I and fiurglcl III ...,AIII I Jfc c - "t;;;: " ...- m. nd . 8u?,e" ! 1 ' V 'l In.trumtnti of Bronx no John. HopKIni U.Mv.r.ity. Aimi'l-an iiiiim' " William H ,1H. stall ''" liri.w.,.,l i r mil' i m ii' ' " Konmn inr.llrnl urn now Many Miles From a Cord Tire? Men are everywhere telllnsr remarkable tales about mileage from Miller Cords. But remember that mileage varies with con ditions. Size and load, road and care affect it. One man who has sold and watched many thousand Miller Tires says this: I find that Millers excel other tires in serv ice from 50 per cent to 75 per cent. The Hudson Taxi Co, of Detroit reports a 15,000-mile average on rather heavy taxis. Tread Patented Caster tread smooth with suction cup, for firm hold on wet asphalt. Qmard to-th-Romd aids tread mesh like cess in dirt. The Eldorado Stage Co. of Los Anprfle. after long comparisons of 22 makes, say that Millers excel all. Factory Tests Miller factory tests, which are severe, last year showed a rear-wheel average of 15,w miles on Cords. They proved that Millers, with rare exceptions, outwore every tire compared. They proved the new Miller tread the best of all treads by 25 per cent. Test one for yourself. It will give you new ideas about tire mileage. It will, in all proba bility break all records on your car. Miller experts in ten years have done much to serve you. For your own sake, learn what they have done. er Tires The Most Talked About Tire in America Cords or Fabric Geared-to-the-Road Independence Garage min Hlir.'.t'4l IK-l'"- , ii.vtr K"1,v menu fomiii n I.I...H. I" Asia M""-' , . . (01 I'M)'1,1 The c.ll''ll"ii fonm-rty Hi tin' I "T" " ir.,....!.I....M l" the iimi ' " , . (..,v.,i!.-iis nml .l!s.-ovvrl.x In Unit ,.. -option. nt'KiH'rtv or I'lnliy. TIh instrument .,11 f broil.-, with hut '"' ,M .... l.l'.lldllllV OH i ' ; Minor in tho r-t or .u.a -vntii. .., p ami tlu- fa.-t tint ""' ",,v I r.M.M.I U. o, pi;..-- U ,..Hl.!lr- "V ii,,..,l. In tin- M'ini.vti of .!' i". ; th. ii.-!.-nt mstnn. ..f Mir.vir-S l'"'" non's worldly posv.wvlims Inn.. r in, 111. Mir;l al Kim o... Till' '! t.Ilstt-Ulll drill lion, f.'i .f (In t'li-Miiors. fun-" lm.'kO. a inii'i" lulni-i.. nml iINo.imS o! sol-ops. pr-l..-" iiiol muter?. Tlu- drill lo- K !''"" ""' I view of ll:t' nr.-lu'-'"'".-N'. p'l'i tiiixt intorr-iini; nl V.-t. I' Is tool ll-o.l I'V :irpo"iiT'i- .''111 lik.' II Hallmark Jewelers There can be only one 'Hallmark" J,W(i, ) in a town aim nc inui uu mu largest mrrf best in the community. There are J mark" jewelry stores all over the Unitn States who buy their stocks at a great kwL and have the advantage of securing advanc styles first. Huy your jewelry at a "H inark" store and get the advantages of ft. latest styles at the lowest possible price, "You Get The Beit At HartmanV Hartman Bros. Co. Hallmark Jeweler and Optician, SALEM OREGON ; . SHEPHERD BECAME A PRINCE: Emir Ffisal jf Arjb.a Seemed n Al. together Nffl'ig'ble Objrct in Hn j Erly Life. BETTER BUTTER IS CALL OF OREGON CREAMERIES All information called for can be found in rightly kept churn records which Professor Chappell says are essential to uniformity of mtrhm; School Superintenuent Injured j County Superintendent Josiuh, Wills is slightly crippled up, but! "still in the ring." While out in the i " i "in r. , ' . . Oregon Agricuuuiai uncc, upon which unifoim good quality J county Wednesday gathering sptvi-i vallis. Increased use of butter sub- ! tjepent3 j nlens 0f gniss for t'ne Polk county stitutes in the last lew jeais is uue. information in the reports will be! fair, of which he is secretary, lie used in conducting experiments at I ran the end of lus sickle .into the; thp rolWe. which rs doinc everv-' calf of his k-c. Fortunately an ar-! thing possible to improve the grade of butter in Oregon. r.ii-ir Wisil of .r;ihl:i I n iliny liit!--r u;i an AniM: n roiiii: of !. wns siill :i I'iil'V htm !i:to tin- ! r,o.!i.iiin fri. IMiili' w !;"! 'i'I'Ii' til t!:o I'i'in '! a i-liy or lli;ii Fi'isi! i-'iiitr:!1'' 'I r.nw.'ll '!'!: .i-ii- 1- CM'l l!f ,-, .y. : ,',f M. , , H :. v. W!.. n r IV.-f i! - i: f .-i-t II I! !s 11 I- I'.i'.r In!, iMItllp. I I'I I-v fl .'.I'll. 11-ill-. I ivll 'III I. a , ..:.. ' o i Wells' Universal Grind For Grinding Pistons, Piston Rin Wrist Pins, etc., on Automobiles, Trucks and Trac: has been added to otir cquipmec: WOOD & COZINE, independe: THE REASON m Money it More Silt I iiio iti-.-ri !l :.h l,o waisf oii!y Ho M.lMi... ;! o: i'l o to their uniform good flavor, and to lack of this quality in butttjr," says V. D. Chappell, manager of the 0. A. C. creamery, in a letter to cream erymen of Oregon. "Creamerymen do not realize the seriousness of the proposition con fronting; them." Professor Chappell declares. "Quality, rgardless of cost is the deciding factor these days especially the last nine months. If TWO NEW BANKS ARE OR GANIZING IN STATE tery was not severed. Itemizor. rl'I'T. I'i I'UjMy tin -,. f. l'.-i-;.'!" ! I"" !.!!'! nn iii'i' llll'l lli- l'f: Two new state banks are in course II i ! 1', " von evDect to keep your nose above; of organization in Oregon towns, ac- wrater in the butter game you will; cording to articles of incorporation; t,a tn tret down to business and! filed with Will H. Bennett, state su make better butter by using uni- perintendent form methods." A card was of sent to the cream- erymen of the state with a request that it be filled out and and return ed. The card 'calls for information on acidity of cream, temperature at churning, churning time, tempera ture of wash water, number of revo lutions butter is worked in water, per cent of moisture and salt and some other vital factors. banks. are at Junction City, Ore., and the Alsea State bank at Alsea, Benton county. The Junction City bank will be capitalized at .$25,000 with the following incorporators: C. F. Ruder, Henry Harkson and Will T. Wright. The Alsea bank will be capitalized at $15,000. D. D. Longbottom, Marion Hayden, Dud- Treasurer's Son is I'romotfd. Will Snyder, son of County Treas- .1 tf ' r T, O ...,il urer anu .urs. v. onuei, i.iii-i ! i ' ed on his parents brietly Wednesday: . morning while enroute in an auto mobile from McMinnville to Un-1 zales, Calif., where he will have; ct,:it charge of the field work in throe i ton. ih counties for the N istle rood com-'"1'1 ,,: rwn .. . V.- ..-Inm It.o i. ..ml,..,t ' IO lilt- i nese i i,a"j i ,jj """ "i'i"";"! for the past year or more.- Itemizes l.i ,r i.f or !, r i f li-t. Ho un his sf:.; rha rini!! j ror-allis 0. A . C. huildinL's to be' th.it th. i rushed. Home economics buildinir to i W!'-- "I Wouldn't Wash, wiili .-'ir Kri.'-' -! :n i: - :: ii ' . : V' ' ii' ' V .I t f ll ' I o ;!!'! i'.. i-i-ri; i II f.i hh'ivviiiif 'i lioly I otif i!;i : ) i t I'i' it .r I'M i; ii -i-.i-v I- '-'.;A U. cost S3.",000; womens donnitory, $100,000; completion of ens;ineerir,( laboratory, $38,000; addition of a story to mechanical hall, ?33,0O0; ley D Risley, J. W. Buster and G. T. i completion of library, $3.j,000; com Wadsworth are the incorporators. tion of heating plant, $40,000. J Wl ' 'i! in '!h- l'"i ' -: ," Ii.- I nl! n iv i.i.:'irini will ( Opt 1111 i h:'!.v r;-l: I '!' i'i S'lltij"' t I !::it ' Ii' inti til". I initsi ri.i'i.i'l !;. I u;.s i!. nor to lio l.n'U'.'l. -M I ti.(.': !i;i!iil:i'i-i-l'i(.f, s' ri'ii l.i it It in IIISi', Hll'l I'llillli-'l I'll t!i:lt." Tlii! holy luu'-i'il ii; ilio li.oi iiiol tlii'ii I u r 1 1 1 1 1 ii slo 'i-i iirti-it. -'iioi'll in-M i- !. that I'iitnt. mil," sin' Tit-HIM. o . i.t-.i-tin' ll..'!l li M..! f' '! !' riiiiii'-'! Hilt t!l i-. . my ::..-ivi,i..f I'i Iiio ii j NATIONAL BAffl "OVER 21 BiLLIC RESOURCES" (Eaclt Under Supt- tion of U. S Cot's: Of nil the place lir l,.u)it, Hide, wl ii Money-her U tin !M "Why" we hou!J p'f National Bany. INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK j This Bank is Under Supcrviiion of United fci Government. mxK'jni '-'1 -j v J rm t t sraaa . .ajasay) "r:s ' Ii i ' ' " it u s. iwi L 'I I: ,,h!i' til V.,: -Mi!.-- !.i.l,.l Encourage the Swallow. If yon wimt to f r..(. ii,,. i,,.!i:itii.r hnoi f.f Tii'i-ijUttficS (.ii'-i.lir;.'i. srt-nlln'A i j 1.1 lllllkl' HiOlUM.K.'S 111 h"lni-. :i n AiinTlmn I'oroftry n .--. i : i - im, of Wirhiiitrlon. 'J ' 1 1 ( :- hinl f..,.. hIhid-! cnliri-ly iiniii nl. on'. Ii, i i-ts iiiol tln'-y uiii ij.i niiiili toward . r .: o t i 1 1 on-hiirds mid oiln-r lives I'imiu t iots. N'i, I, illcr invoMiiiHit ("in he lilit'lo, tlicrofon', 1 1 1 : i I sniiii' hi. 11,14 out for tiinriiim tnnl other swnliown. Of the blue switllnws tin. purjili. iniii-lin Is th( Ittryost, the 11111I0 heim: ,.,,tiro!y lilne ahovo nml holow, v. hlh' tho ii'iimU. Is Id 110 nhovo with 11 rniy hronst. Swul- lov.H tiro highly HiIki-j: tory. himhI of tlicni Njiondini,' tlio winter in Si.ulti Araerlcii. Dorit ask for 5. Lonpt Distance There's a personal element that you feel when you place a Northwestern call. An interest in getting your call through with the least possible de lay in making prompt reports in giving you a truly courteous service. one assist no eiWi! 6 wi'V s ft i f LOMG gTERM 3STANC Scientific Triumph. Students of the 'nni-;:ie Institute. Of Toohiioloffy In I'lUslitii-li plnreil u raillo transmitter In Onitnl ,., t0 send out the lrmsle of an or.-hestra playing in the hall to wores ,,f radio students In the dlstri.-t llHieninK Professor Kmli, hearln;- u,,, ,m,si,, ,n the oxiicrliiiofit. stailon of the nnlver sltj, half h mile Hway, sueeecie,! i,y the use of a iruigmivox an liistrument to Increase the Round from r!uiio receiver-an.l two stilriKH of oledrlc wires, In passing n 0M half-mlli. to the Ilelnz house, whent Htmlente lanced to it. The Press Agent's Work. The old-time press up-nt H II0W known as a "publicity eyrerl" and his business has frreatly developed jn r,.. cent years. Outside of tho regular theatrical press agents, every Ameri can city has a small army of ,,. wi,0 find lucrative employment In trlvliic publicity to financial and Industrial enterprises, philanthropic and educa tional Institutions, hotels and restau rants, and a wide variety of other things that depend for their success upon the patronage of the public EVEtty WILD. EYED fun. OR SOMEONE cbu'B. AND THEIR hoU remark!, REACHED THE next couuty. AND WHILE I'm not. s EASILY EXCITED. s I CUES3 I wan helping. s THE PITCHER be.uu. s THAT CLEAN-UP Littor. s AND MY good mnitli paw. HIT A Xat lau. s s a RIGHT IN tho Vbbtlbulo. s s a AND HE .aid "l'huoo. s A FOUL Up. a RIQHT ON my lant cigar." s a AND I waa aorry. s AND GAVE Itlm on: a OP MY cigarette. AND HE. aw tl Pwk42 THAT I took it INL AND 6MILED uad ali "THEY 8ATI&FYI AND THAT nmk WAS ONE iy wlIe BOUGHT AT I 1. 80 THAT uk(! ,fc A 8ATI8FY. s DOUBLE HEAOCR. AND AFTER that. I EVEN naff l'1"1, ROOTING FOR the lf s a mWENTY hit.-5 X with never " 0 'i ci.'ft,,r5VJ SiS Then. 1 copica. a """, they BUtiafV' HU.