81 MV. MAY 7, 10IM
IMILV ROGUE RIVER COURIEB
PAGE THRE3
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That new, biack-
Rubber!
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Ok of Its moat valuable characteristics, for
I Tire (and Shoe) purposes, is its CUNG
' quality its tenacwun grip on smooth and
slippery surfaces. , -V;j V. .,
Through that it gives its maximum Traction with
minimum of Friction. J' V-nM. i
When you' put on the Brakes to stop the Car, or
throw in the Clutch to start the Car, the Tires made of
this black "BAREFOOT" Rubber instead of grinding
against the ground for Traction,; CLING to it, as your
bare foot would cling to a slippery floor.
That's why we've finally christened It, and trade
marked it, as Barefoot" Rubber.
Get a sliver of it, from any Goodrich Branch or
nearest Dealer. .
You'll find it stretch almost as much, and return to
shape almost as instantly, as a pure Rubber band.
Weiffh a Goodrich "Barefoot" Tire of anv size
against the corresponding size of other makes of Tire,
and you'll find it many pounds lighter, though many
"Miles" stronger. m
Drive it, and you'll find in Goodrich "Barefoot"
Tires a liveliness, a quick response to power, a tenacity
of traction, and all this with a Mileage capacity which
will surprise and delight you.
WE developed this "Barefoot Rubber" prim
arily for use in our now famous "Silver
town Cord" Tire which, last year, showed
such marvellous ENDURANCE on the Race Track, at
over 100 Miles per hour.
But we now make it into Goodrich FABRIC Tires,
Goodrich Inner TvbGoodrich Motor-Cycle Tires,
Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires,
Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, as
well as into Silvertown Cord Tires.
, Because, in all.of these its characteristics of Cling,
Spring Stretch, Strength, and Lightness" are
first requisites. . ;
Now, compare GOODRICH Fair-List prices with
prices you are quoted for same size Tires of 'other Brands,
that have not the wonderful Resilience and Qing-qualitv
of this new black "Barefoot" Rubber, which can be had
In no other Tires than those made by , ... ,
GOODRICH-
TBE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio, ?
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"barefoot" Tires
GOODRICH TIRES
. " "" "
OLDING'S GARAGE
PHONE 4S-R
FIRE BLIGHT OF THE APPLE
IS SPREAD BY APHIS
APHIS CHECKS GROWTH OF TREES
APHIS CAUSES LEAVES TO CURL
APHIS DEFORMS FRUIT
DESTROY APHIS WITH
"BLACK LEAF 40"
Cuaranteatl 404 Nicotine
W. will Jurni.h1 you with this
effective Insecticide in concen
trated form-200 gallon of
pray from the 2-lb. can
k costs $2.00 1.000 gal.
lont from tha 10-lb.
l can coats $10.70.
Call t our itonlo
, in bulletin, mi
. yourtupply of
, Black Ul 40
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sr iv'unni.nir.iii ilj i
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7 ft .tgri i
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f r . t i
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tortaia
Giant and Dwarf . u..
In some of t lit :.w In ! -i.i .
ami on tlio iniilnliiiiil f H'i.il"-i. u nr.
to Ih ftttmtl Hit" Hu'itllti si"-' "'
Iioiu'.vIm'P! In tin world. Tluv ilv.nn
limity folliftora nro knwn to onto
DitiUicNtM ni AptH llurt'ii. TUflr hiii'.v
cumb arc no liirKi'f limn it fUlliln
liuntl. mill the tolls r itliotil ilie til.t
of n NUiiill plulifittl. This honoy In ox
colkmt. us Is the wnx. Tito little creu-tun-it
linlltl tlio comb In the branch of
a low tree, nn.l ns tlioy linve not to
pnivltlo for winter, they work nil the
year through, rnlHlntt brootla llkeUiem
It'lVPH. '
In the aamo lantl there Is specie
of irinnt Iko. Apis tlorsata. as large as
a field cricket. These monsters of the
bee world bnlld honeycombs that are
from six to seven feet In lenRth, four
or more In width and welRh from 800
to 400 iHituida each.
DEMARAY'S Drug and Stationery Store
Blotttd Out "Lord Pann."
The first hook of any kind publish
ed In Philadelphia was Atkln's Ab
nmnack for tho year 1080. It was an
unpaged pamphlet of ten leaves, only
two copies of which are now known
to 1)0 In existence. The first copy of
tho Almanack printed was sent to
Colonel Markham. Penn's deputy, who
reported to tho council that the book
had erroneously declared Pennsylva
nia to have boon founded by "lml
Pcnn." The council disapproved such
a high Hounding tltlo and directed the
author and printer (William Brad
ford) to "forthwith and -effectually
blott out ye words 'Lord cnu.,"
This. had tl(e effect of recalling the
whole edition and the abolition of the
obuoxlous words.
lUvenld Pupil Eo
Members of the Parent-Teacher
association were guesU of the River
side school at the May festival pro
gram given Thursday, May 4, In the
school grove. A abort business meet
ing claimed a portion, of the time,
after which a social hour was spent
In one of the fboma, where school
work of all the grades was on dis
play. Punch and wafers were served.
."',
Bpeklag Out Enjoy Feed
About nine o'clock Thursday even
ing, after the regular rehearsal of
the senior cl&si play, the speaking
cast gathered round a "huge" bonfire
on the high school campus and en
Joyed a late feed of roasted welners,
sandwiches, pickles and oranges.
Tbe crowd consisted of Helen Bob
zlen, Doris Caldwell, Anna Calvert,
Lorene Courtney, Marjorie Larson,
Helen Lay ton, Helena LeRoy, Vivian
Merrill, Louise Pinkerton, ' Alice
Randle, Marlonne Rlchey, Florence
Riddle, Rdltha Vincent, Marguerite
Wible, Wilford Allen, Winfleld Gil
key, Raymond Latbrop, Jo Pardee,
Bert "Presley, Lynn Sabln, and their
guests, Mrs. Alva H. Ounnell, direc
tor of the class play; Miss Marlon
White, class advisor; Mr. Lagergren
and "Ole" Hansen, Bobble Bestul,
and Claude Smith.
w.aT.r.
The W. C .T. U.' social meeting
was held at the M. E. church parlors
Friday afternoon, at three o'clock.
A vocal solo was charmingly ren
dered by Mrs.tW. W. Walker. An
Interesting and instructive talk was
given by Mrs. Klrker, a former work
er of the Union, In which she told
of the early organization and the
wonderful work accomplished In all
temperance lines. Mrs. M. F. Gra
ham told of the early work In Ore
gon and the crusade movement, and
Mrs. C. W. Courtney spoke of Chris
tian citizenship. ' Rer. M. T. ' Wire
gave helpful and practical sugges
tions for the work.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour spent.
, Mr. Dixon Hostess
One of the most attractively deck
ed luncheon tables of the weeks was
that presided over by Mrs. Louisa
Dixon at her home on North Sixth
street Tuesday evening, May 2. The
dinner was In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Harmon, of the Christian
church, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Grimes and Master Ernest Ellis, who
have been visiting In this city. Seat
ed around the table were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Harmon and son, Homer;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimes, Ernest
Ellis, Miss Beulah Crockett, Mrs.
Crockett, Hiram Harmon, and the
hostess.
Klghteenth Birthday
Miss Marjorie Hammond delight
fully entertained on her eighteenth
birthday at the party given at the
Hammond home Tuesday, May 2. The
guests of the evening were the Misses
Ulda Bnsler, Louise Pinkerton, Dora
Herman, Anna Calvert, Florence
Riddle, Esther Ollkey. Helen Flfleld,
Winifred Flfleld, Evelyn South, and
the Messrs. Loren Easier, Douglas
Pinkerton, Lynn Sabln. Winfleld Gil
key, Paul Day, LeBter Day, Horace
Hair, and Wallace Nlles.
The gown of the hostess, green
silk with cream lace, was typical ol
the color scheme of the day.
The composing of ten-word tele
grams, each word of which began
with the same letter, formed a por
tion of the evening diversion. As
winners, Wallace Nlles and Winifred
Flfleld, together with Helen Flfleld
and Douglas Pinkerton, winners In
the coral wedding, were granted the
honor of starting som'r'set at the
first table. As prize winner in
som'r'set, lister Day was presented
with an engraved booklet with illus
trated poems.
As the yellow light from the chan
delier cast Its golden rays over the
daintily arranged tables, the eigh
teen young people found places at
the table to enjoy the delicious four-
course luncheon of chicken salad,
stuffed olives, nut bread sandwiches,
salted peanuts, yellow punch, ice
cream, and cake which was tastefully
served in colors of yellow and green.
Yellow surprise packages arranged
around the yellow flowers caused a
great deal of laughter and fun when
opened. They were filled with ex
plosive crackers, tissue paper caps,
appropriate verses and silver sou
venirs in the form of month harps
and shrill horns. The latter fllled
the remaining hours with rarket and
din until the "wee sma' hours." when
many happy hlrthday wishes were
gtven and good-byes said
Now
is the
lime
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to have that cor overhauled
Come in and let us look it over. We guarantee our
work. Best equipped shop in Southern Oregon.
Expert machinist in charge
FASHION GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
l tin. I ".' ris n! .Ait.
PHONE 163
iUrthtU Surprise
A surprise reception was tendered
Mrs. J. II. Harmon by several mem
bers of the Christian church and
their friends at her home on North
Third street Wednesday night of last
week. The surprise was in com
memoration of Mrs. Harmon's birth
day and will sot soon be forgotten
by those present Cake and cocoa
were served during tbe evening. .
SOt TH AMERICA HAS
CONFIDENCE IX U. S.
Washington, May 6. South Amer
ica has the greatest confidence in the
good faith of the United States to
ward Mexico. Any action taken will
be received without question there.
This was the statement today of
Senator Fletcher, returning from
South America.
"South America," he said, "thinks
that the paUent course of the United
States toward Mealco Is ample proof
that It does not seek to dominate all
the Americas. Many South Ameri
cans feel that we have gone as far as
we can to save Mexico from itself,
and that all we can do now Is to with
draw or Intervene. Either course
would not be disapproved."
LIVES AFTER RECETVIXG
3,000 TOLTS ELECTRICITY.
Belllngbam, Wash., May 6. After
65,000 volts of electricity passed
through his body, Harvey TItcnm, en
gineer in the Puget Sound Traction,
Light & Power company plant here,
is still alive today. One hand was
burned off. It is believed he will
recover. He pulled the wrong
switch.
One 112 Twin Indian, $65
One 1913 Twin Indian, $80
One 1913 Twin 2-Speed, $145
One 1915 Twin 3-Speed, $225
Featherweight Indian, $100
One 1915 Motor Wheel, $45
Indian Bicycles, $33 j : '
See them at
506 South Sixth Street
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. . .. . . 8o He Would. ,
Tbe keeper wa fcctllus the pythons.
Several live rabblti were tossed Into
tbe cage and were Immediately atl
greedily seized by the reptiles. Tbe
struggling rabbits, altnonzb eenitag
ly almost as large an the Nuake. were
swallowed whole one after another;
The ghastly sigbt prompted the scho
larly looking mau to exclaim. "Grew
some. eh. keeper?" The keejter turned
a glance of scorn iiMu the professor.
"Yes. and you'd V grew Koine, too.
if you'd et all that llve stock. I irueas."
Paddlar'a Acre."
Lambeth "old" church has numer
ous historic monuments, and in one of
the windows Is the full length figure
of a peddler with his pack, staff and
dog. This is supposed to represent the
unknown person who presented "Ped
dler's acre" to the perish upon condi
tion that his portrait and that of his
beloved canine companion should be
preserved In the church and that his
dog should be given a grave in conea
crared ground. London Saturday 1U
vlewv - " ,: .-.
Gulf of Psrsla."
The Persian gulf Is a dangerous and
difficult place In which to navigate. It
Is only partially surveyed, and there is
not a single light after leaving Kara
chi. Currents are most erratic, and
great caution Is always necessary when
navigating these waters.
Going Too Far.
Baldheaded Man (In the witness box)
Tbe violent disorder was so terrible
that It made my hair stand on end.
Judge (severely) Be good enough to
remember that you are on oath!,
Location notices, Courier office.
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-JUuobiliJ blliiJ A ,!:ii,uhl iO ii'.,it
, ; t. , A.? A. POItTEIi , - j V
Democratic Candidate for Nominee
.' ..' .' " 1.
SHERIFF
(Paid Advertisement.)
Afloor
ORNISH
Im mam ttatas atetA imatiS) a mi
nil vtit seta exuv vuiuvi vi vui sai.v
to lone oneself Is to be t palner; to for
irpf mtpwlf H to lit hnnnv.RtevenHon
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Rogue River Hdw.
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GE MOTHER
MOTOR. CAR
$880 f. 6. b. Grants Pass.
Ask for demonstration.
Myers Motor Car Co.