Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
OCTOBER 1NDKFENDENCEENTERPRISE i V V . 5 1 i ! i 1 i ' f Tage Eight In the Good Old Days in 1396: When we pay 75 cents per dozen for eggs we remem ber the time when we could buy three laying hens for 76 cents, in the good old days of '96. When we pay $2.00 per bushel for wheat. It's not much, it makes us feel funny, when 52 cents equaled the same money m the good old ibyt. Whpn vonr annendix went on a strike, .the Dr. said "Poor old Mike has inflammation of the bowels." They buried him in 1896. In those good old days, women wore long skills, which swfint m disease eerms and lots of dirt. -We had big funerals in 1896. Buena Vista land, called t the homo of Mrs. K. J. Anderson Friday. 'm, and Mrs. Scott Leon jI of Portland, were ovor-aum., at the A. J. Reynowa uo...u. J e former residents of thb pUc. and their many friends are . way. 5?d to see them as they always seem to enjoy coming back. Orville Wells visited with frionds In Portland over Sunday. Alma Wells, who 13 aue..u elected in These Good Pays i ib 1920 O. A. Kreamer saved the people of Independence hun dreds of dollars on goods, nobody dropped dead In these good old days 1920 we are saving you ft- fivp n t.wentv tier suit on Ed V. Price & Co.'s Made to Measure Clothing, Get dead next to yourself come in, see how we do it, and be a live one O. A. Independence SAYLES DODGE DEALER HERE Given West Side of County as Territory for Handling This Popular Car Announcement is made by Dodge Brothers, Detroit, of the appoint ment of B. P. Sayles, proprietor of the Sayles Motor Car company, as their dealer in Independence. He will conduct a regulation service sta tion in connection with his sales room on C street. The remarkable popularity of Dodge Brothers motor vehicles has caused atuomobile men all over the country to clamor for sales privi leges, but Dodge Brothers policy of quality in selling methods, as well as quality in the car, requires a pains taking investigation in every in stance before a selection is made. In Mr. Sayles Dodge Brothers have a dealer on whom they believe they may rely for both progressiveness and fair businss methods. The prompt manner in which Dodge Brothers assumed one of the foremost positions in the automo bile industry is regarded as a strik ing testimonial to the high regard( in which their name was held by the public even before they marketed a motor car bearing their name. Pri or to that time Dodge Brothers had built the vital parts for more than a half million cars, establishing a rep utation for thoroughness and me chanical skill. This reputation has been more than upheld. It is said of Dodge Brothers in explanation of their un "u'sual success, that they spare no money or effort in building a car to , suit their particular ideas of thor oughness in manufacture. What their ideas on this subject mean to the purchaser of their product may '.be imagined from the fact that they have a staff of more than 700 in spectors who do nothing but check up on workmanship in the various processes of manufacture. In ad dition, there are several large de partments devoted entirely to simi lar work, such as the physical and chemical laboratories where raw and finished materials are subjected to tests so thoroueh as to leave no doubt of the quality. It is significant that the first Dodge Brothers motor car ever built was made ud exactly as a car is made in the regular line of pro duction. Ordinarily the "experi mental job", as the first car is known, is built of castings because of the e-reat time and expense in volved in preparing dies for forg ings. Dodge Brothers, however, decided that their experimental car should be like the car they expected to build, in every detail, so tnat neither they nor the public might be "fooled.'' So they spent almost a year in making: these dies and pre paring otherwise for a completely manufactured car. As a result, when the car was built, they knew what they had and what they and the public might expect of their pro duct. Public approval of their principles of thoroughness is seen in the rapid expansion of Dodge Brothers works made necessary by public - de mand. In December, 1914, it was a plant of less than 20 acres. Today Dodge Brothers works covers over 100 acres of floor space, and there is enough construction work under way to bring the total well above 120 acres. PETER COOK BUYS STORE AT RICKREALL Peter Cook has purchased the gen eral merchandise stock of Cadle Bros, at Rickreall and will continue the business. Mr- Cook is well known in Polk county, having resided at Rickreall for many years. After Cadle Bros, announced that they were going to retire from business Mr. Cook was persuaded by the com munity to purchase the business and he has finally done so. The Enterprise is still $1.50 per year. The Enterprise is still $1.50 per year. I i o f FOR REAL TIRE ECONOMY USE Wlichelin Tires & Tubes You get more value for your money than from any other tire or tube on the market today. This may seem like an extravagant statement, but let us con vince you of the truth of it. Michelin Tubes are Ring-shaped all others are straight. When a tube other than Michelin is de flated, its inner and outer circumferences are of practically equal length. The ( inside of the casing however, is much shorter around the beads than around the tread. Consequently when the straight tube is put into the casing, either the inner circum ference of the tube is too long or its outer circum ference is too short. Such tubes are easily pinched in fitting ; wear thin in spots, or break where creas ed or folded, and under the pressure of inflation and use. Considering that they are fully guaranteed, Mich elin Tires and Tubes are very reasonable in price. As an illustration: 30x3 casing $23.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY HALL AD AY & JUSTIN Motor Car Repairing Phone 5421 Independence, Ore The M. E. Sunday school the following officers for the ensu ing year: Perry Wells, Supt; M. L. McGowen, assistant superinten dent; Clifford Wells, secretary; Warren McGowen, treasurer; luun Prather, orgranist, elected for three years; Etta Wells, librarian, elected for three years. Much interest ia shown in the school and attendance is increasing each Sunday. With the new officers just installed it has a promising year before it. Mr. W. Morgan, who has suc ceeded in buying the Turnbull Bros.' store here, will take possession next Monday, October 4. He has also bought the M. V. Prather old store building and expects to use that in his business and has. purcased the John Donaldson residence property. The Turnbull family leave here with the regret of the people, but may locate in a near-by town. During their short stay here they made many warm inends wnose Des wishes go with them. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and two daughters of Cottage Grove, ano Mrs. J. E. Kirkland of Albany, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Prather and Clare Prather were shopping m Al bany Monday. Word from Mrs. Frances Kester at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland is to the effect that al though the operation was a serious one she had rallied splendidly and hopes are now held out for a com plete recovery. She was formerly Miss Frances Donaldson of this place. G. A. Wells and Arthur Hall were in and near Toledo last week and re port any amount of grain in the fields not yet threshed. John Rennie, Mrs. R. E. Nelson and Mrs. Miller of Eugene and Port- Wlllumotte University In Sulcm, was a week-end visitor with home folks. - Mrs. Pons and daughter of Kan su, ore visiting at the J. K. Nent home. They were former eastern friends. Frit Torgcnsen, who hoM unla on the A. J. Ilkhurdaon place lust Saturday', reports that everything sold well and a large crowd In at tendance. Mr. Torgensen moving mm wtfk to An Mr. and Mrs. Q win camp diii-u. .7 v'"t the etnte fair. " h A team of horn. i i Llchty ran away J ing u silo on the N r place. "One hore J. , A cut ulijrhtly und orN t"t bring the extent A S FOR RE NT- dam land Enterprise -12 acres on shares, office. of Beaver Inquire of 24-2t FOR SALE Cleaned cheat seed, a few sacks-"-$1.50 a ,sack. A. E. Horton. Parker. 1-tf ItM, Tires.&Tdibesv S'Ay Retailed at Wholesale Prices fi v:fr-& m y 5K -1 - RrswMmm JT i L WlC m m 8000 miicTon C'orr - fe fc.C:; avfe : i-!'j-V'V.f,' , lr.! kl Kyi It Biliiil I John A. Walters Tire Col f V-r ?cJ IM net t,i i A Li FOR SALE 1918 Four Ninety Chevrolet car, in first-class con dition, $550. Some terms. Geo. H. Wood. m 1-tf FOR SALEOak, Wood, delivered country. C. J. Monmouth 1210. Ash and Fir Rick either in town or Lehman, phone 17-4t FOR SALE 35 head stock hogs weight from 5C to 125 lbs, in any number. Jim Collins. 17-3t FOR quick results list your country and city property with the Inde dependence Realty Co., C street. 30-tf SEE FRANK WORTHINGTON for BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Office in Beaver Hotel Building, Independence, Ore. 10-tf WILL TRADE All improved wheat farm at Rockland, Idaho, Power county, for 40 acres im proved in Oregon, Polk or Marion counties. Write to Frank Bell, Rockland, Idaho. 24-4t FOR QUICK SALE Tractor outfit including 25 H. P. 1919 C. L. Best Tracklayer tractor, 3 14-in. Oliver gang steel plows, 8 ft. Interna tional double disc, 2 section Klon diker, with gas tanks, oils, etc. A". E. Horton, Parker, or inquire at Enterprise office. 1-tf GOOD RESIDENCE for sale cheap at Independence. House and barn with one and one-half lots, 74x198 feet. Sidewalk and pavement pay ed for. On north side of "C" street betweefri 6th and 7th, In good condition. Easy terms. Write Otto W. Heider, Sheridan, Oregon. 10-4t YOUR TIRE Trouble Adjusted promptly mat fat a work manlike auuner. Try tarn. SER VICE ia big btUflh and Tubes tm ad JtahM Tina M.J.O'DONNELL JutrwM firm Fkmas Cisto Bask, Lives of Great Men All Remind Us U. S. GRANT was a great general and suc ceeded to the highest office in the land, yet his last years sick with a negligent disease were spent in a plucky and heroic endeavor to pay his debts. He succeeded, as he did in every thing he attempted. ' It requires strength of purpose and of will to lead a life of thrift but remember it requires more strength to pay the- price of spendthrift ness. A savings account with this bank one good way to practice thrift. FARMERS STATE BANK Independence 00 u it n I Zru (UK A LEADING FEATURE OF THE NASH TRUCK IS THE AUTOMATIC LOOKING DIFFERENTIAL WHICH PREVENTS SPINNING OF EITHER DRIV ING WHEEL AND ASSURES TRACTION EVEN WHERE ROAD CONDITIONS ARE MOST DIFFICULT. Nash Trucks are hauling the loads of such big and careful buyers as Morris & Company, The Standard Oil Company, The Palmolive Company, The Ameri can Steel Foundries Company and many other big institutions. . . INDEPENDENCE 5 6 V