Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
OCTOBER 15, 1920. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE1. iifltMl'PQ MliAif foKEGON SHOW JUG INCREASE Three . : ; gc a in T..n . 1 . ' "" 0rtlnwl--Firclgn exports from Oerjron rumonm uininct Jor tho V "..it. At HI.. . j t ni,)C momns mm year, end. 'riilim (In OSO. )urinb(th(j whole of 1D19 'value of exports Wns only $44,. ;27, or MI7,4(v'1;.' less than for ifrlst nine months of .tho present Jr. ' hiwi figures are Indicative of tho itlly Increasing commerce of Port I flS practically all exports from Oregon district are shipped from port. October gives promise of ' . IU I.I Ll nne 01 utu u'KKiti rnonirm nr in ePrt trtt(,0 an1 Jt 1 safe to f .. . it. a 1 Vict tnai urn iorcign commerce of iMTt will be nearly 100 ner cent liter in ivu fipon iruuo ni porx is with . . t. .It A V t ... A I . . M . IttlCSlly BU w tuuBiries ox the ,!J which engage in lorein tradn. Lets of the Oregon country and i,4 of tne interior snipped through port sre carnea 10 these coun , hr a great fleet" of American Want marine snips. jtitistics of the imports for Sep jber sre not available, but for first eight months .jof the year nt August SI they . totaled f 0.. ;39. Tho total of imports for nil 919 amounted to only $3,161,904, that imports already are :j double what they were last r and with the prospect of being times as great in 1920 as in fhe total of imports for August iJ525,876, while during the same the exports were $5,457,210. exports for September were 1:9,216. s exports in tons for September 'ed 85,757 and for the first nine Its of the year 614,052. iicationB are that 1920 will bo under year in the history of U in foreign commerce. Scores I tehips are scheduled to arrive firtland during th remaining ? months of the year to dia rje ind load cargo. y'r of 1010.10. ,B "e 8etKo1 Invented tho Z " th08e wh "gisiration it ig only $2.00 Texas children have m,i thin,, . ave mude some- ,k.T .. T" M ! ' th. tot. a Binds imii t .. . 1-1 E"- of school 22 mad th j city by averaging in excess, of $10 for the school year. During, the last semester of the present shcool vear th ii- . small grade achonl f n 1. t,.,. Mont purchased more than $500 worth of War Savin .t. 1,,. the pupils in 302 California grammar during the school year. I'ORT BILL TO VOTERS: I ORTLAND PAYS COSTS llFT RKCORDS MADE BY SCHOOL CHILDREN -mean school children in tho hratj are loaning large amounts 7 10 ineir government, and w itates their per capita in- hnt in War Savings stamps is nsingly large. 0, for instance, has been called "mother of presidents." and as pr Kenyon jocularly remarked '.her day during the hearing of Mate committee which is in. bating" campaign expenditures, JU this year produced triplets. way be some correlations be fche fact that Ohio has pro- Vso many presidents and presi- lil Pni ifliifoB null tVia of the children of that state, ".t records of the treasury de nt show that during the last Portland In submitting the Port of Iortland consolidation bill to the voters of Oregon the people of Port- n asK the people of the whole state for authority to provide means of shipment" by sea for the state's products. Tortland is the great port of Oregon, for it is the chief int of export for the products of both eastern and western Oregon, and in that manner it renders a oublic Ser vice to practically the entire ttn The Port of Portland Commission having been created by a special act of the legislature, that law can be amended only by the legislature or by vote of the people of all Oregon. upon the Port of Portland has de volved the duty of providing a navi gable channel up the Columbia and Willamette rivers, of building docks and other shippine facilities.' The increased number and tonnage of ships require that the channel be deepened and widened and that more docks be built. For this Dur. pose the bill enlarges the borrowing and taxing power of the commission L...4. . .. . i. lV. 1 ; J j 1 1 uul Lii.M'n ure io tie levied ana uonas nnd interest on them paid by tax payers of the Port district. The name "Red Crown" is your guarantee of an all'refinery gasoline with a continuous chain of '7 Jklv Mfcljljfj boiling points. , Wji& W 'fiVVlV STANDARD Oil COMPANT faulty An Unusual Ktrviu in . 0 . 1 fa,. 4.u . . view oi ine xact that it is intend.-d nrtmD.;i.. ... ... , . . f'"injr J.U1- r- wno uo business with a com- ;,ur' nas been announced by the AULUr ar t0j DodgQ B,oth ers, dealers in this citv. ti,. vice 1H for thnso ,h I .i r. , tj 1L "J ueeu ioage Brothers motor cars on the open ui.u wno are In doubt as to iu age and condition of the car. "Any man whn k,, t - . uoeu wage Brothers motor car, if he brings it uo xur inspection, can learn defi nitely when the car was built,'' said Mr. Sayles of the Savles ft. va, .umpany. "While we onrta ,,-1 cr market, ourselves we will gladly 'm una imormatinn - " "D17 WW ieet mat a man who owns a Dodge Brothers car is a 'mumL, v. v fcliW ramily,' regardless of whether he comes in through the front or back door, and we owe him rrtain - uuui lie courtesies. uwing to the fact that Dodge Brothers cars are not hmiit in o- of models and never have mm ".anui cnange in appearance, it ia uiien very diff icu t t just how old the car is. Therefore, s is easy to make eros miaronro. sentation to ; prospective purchas ers. Many a man hn hn u i. ... " W1U All? is buying a 1919 Dod Rrr,t,r. p.- when in reality the car was built mree. or four years earlier. Un scrupulous persons occasionally re sort 10 tnis practice deliberately, but very often it is done through error as persons outside our ovfn organi zation have no accurate way of de ciding this important point. "Dodge Brothers have .supplied us with complete records of produc tion, so that we are enabled, through certain numbers on the car, to tell just when it was built. Therefore it is apparent that nobodv is ever deceived on this point when he buys from our used car market. It is al so our policy to overhaul every car we take in before putting it back on the market. We insist on having used cars in good condition before they are sold. This not only makes satisfied customers . but it tends to maintain the good reputation of Dodge Brothers motor cars. "It would pay the public to be more careful in buying used cars. People should insist on the accurate information they are entitled to when buying. They should, above all, know just whom they are doing business with and try to determine whpther thpir futurp cond will athJ satisfaction means anything to the person thev are buvintr from or whether immediate profit is the sole object of the deal. v "Meanwhile we shall be glad to help along the cause of better used cars by giving purchasers the infor mation that will enable them to tell whether they have been honestly dealt with." a in ai;k 11 imdc o o o : . . ; OFfEN CONFUSED Tft) o ' 1 Are continuing to draw hundreds of .thrifty and eager shoppers. In answer to the great demand we have continu ed the great merchandising event one week more Sugar, S lbs., . . 9 5c Best hard wheat flour, sack. . $2.89 Best soft wheat flour, sack. . . .$2.59 , 1 - , Best Japan rice 10 lbs. ...... $100 White beans, 20 pounds . . . . . .$1.00 Best salad oil, gal .... .V. . 95c Aompouna m duik, lb. 23c Crisco No. 9 $2.75 7 j PEDDING Blankets s,ub wool $4.95 Cotton Blankets, full size $2.93 " f f 300 Dlllows. rppiilnr $2 Krt $1 io j Quilts, regular $4.50 .$2.95 SHOES AT BIG R F.n I ir.T I hn : Overalls for men .$1.85 Overalls for boys ........ 95c Men's and Boys' Suits Overcoats, Mackinaws ONE THIRD OFF Basement Economv-Bk Fac- I TT O. ,1 X ar $4.ou . . . . ,$2.9o uampic oeuc I - "S"0P WCREc?WDTSHEBUY" SMEM "SH0P WCROWDS BUY" 1 People's omm k v o w, - ; ' n ' 0 iir:n t.j? - i " . tTin reeuinz steers fav? "ifotton; i l Will Feeding Steers Pay? New light on feedine nraetices that help determine whether it will pay livestock men to buy up feeder steers and fatten for the market, fs shed by the reports pf six years' feeding tests at the Union branch experiment station. The reports have been published in bulletin form "t attemng Steers" copies of which are free to Oregon citizens Send to 0. &. C, Corvallis. Bee Men Elect Officers The Oregon Beekeepers associa tion has elected A. J. Sanford of Redmond, president, and H. A. 1 Scullen, commercial bee keeper and 0. A. C. bee specialist, secretary- treasurer. An early meeting is planned by the association with the expectation of having present sev eral' men of national reputation in the bee business. The Enterprise is still $1.50 per year. PUREBRED JERSEY AND CALF ARE PASSENGERS IN AUTO You may be Sure says the Good Judge That you are getting full value for your money when you use this class of tobacco. ' The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as oftennor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi nary kind. Any man who has used the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles is a long fine-cut tobacco nT Tm .L-.ntt tnnincn KlUHl UUlisa buuu'w 77 npnvpr. Colo.. IV. P.I Dollv T ooa Mpsknwi'n nnd her t.hrpe-months old daughter, Argonne, left Denver todav for Pomona. Mo., in a specially arranged automobile. Thev arrived here yesterday from Neskowin, Oregon, and are in' per fect condition, their owner, Charles Parsons, declared. , "Rnth tm nnfespne'ers are of DUre- Kt-oH .Tp-tkpv stock and are said to rank among the aristocrats of cattle dnm. The cow and her calf are val ued at $7500, and fearing injury . . . n r 1 should they oe sent xo imssoun y rail, Parsons had a motor truck fit ted out and is making the long over land trip in it. Charle's Parsons left Neskowin six weeks ago on his cross country jaunt with the cow and her calf. a 4- tio timn hp Ipft Via fixed a trailor and truck attachment so that the j ... onimnlrf rrmjd be transDorted dur ing the day time and lie in pasture ... TT 1 1 - 1 i. .A at mem;, iie expecis io iuchib at Pomona, Mo., on arrival there another month. in Seed Treatment May Hurt rnlnn cwl treatment of seed is uaiucoo . " . . Via nanaa nf thin Stands O I-1' " whpat. savs D. E. Stevens, Moro ex npriment station man. Exact amounts of water and either formal dehyde or bluestone must be deter mined by measuring or weighing. Formaldhyde may be measured in a small graduated bottle which may be got from the drugstore, four ounces i. 11 n.oiirna nf water beiner about LU XX right. If bluestone is used less ln. jury wiu ioiiuw ix wic giam .j ix lima Vintn 1 nnund auick- peU lliw a- x- . lime to 10 gallons of water. Treat ed seed is best sown immediately or entirely dried out. 3 The Enterprise is still $1.50 per year. Let settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can ma Ire a cigarette supreme I Camels expert blend of choice Turkish, and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste 1 Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor.unpleasant cigaretty odor I You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco t smoked straight I rton. Wa strongly nxemmend thi. carton fat tht hamm or office supply or irhmn you trartl J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.f Winston-Salem, N. C. 4ffl c0 r J fie J l" tm n i. nin- -ir f - hi iir nni iiii imwm.: J - V. X i i f I 1
