k
PAGE TWO
Cull
w
I
SIU RD.SV, I I.HKl ARY T. IMO*
RIGHT ABOUT FACE
Cover the house with life insurance
W. P. FULLER & CO.’S
Immensely Rich
BY \ PROMPT h'XHCVTION OF THIS COMMINI»
Sunday Evening at 7:30
Auto Enamels and Varnishes
Church of Christ
Valley Hardware Company
This apace contributed by
colins
u to co.
KNGLISH GIRL To WKD BROTHER OF HER BABY’S FATHER
Miss Emily Know lea, a pretty English girl, who Is shown In this tele
graphed picture just after landlug with her baby is to marry Guy S. Spi
ker, brother of Perlky Sidker, the married man who became the father
of the child while he was in England as ¡1 lieutenant in the army. Mrs.
Cora M. Spiker, wife of the former lieutenant took the baby in her arms
at the pier and warmly welcomed the woman with whom her husband
had au affair while overseas.
People are amazed at the stand I have
taken.” said Mrs. Spiken. '»But I ha> •• always believed In the Gohlen
Rule and plain justice.” This uiii<| ••
e In.
n given wide <11» na
sion here by prominent people of r ■ church, the bar and the press.
IN MI..MOKIAM
Missoni«, Mont.. Feb. 6—Speaking
no English and traveling alone, the
French girl bride of a heroic Yankee
who lies buried in France has come
to western Montana to live with the
parents of her husband. She made
the journey of a,000 miles without
mishap.
Mrs. lAlcide Jette was married tn
Paris where she met her husband to
be when he was on leave from the
front. After the close of the Mfcr,
Jette died of influenza en
route
home. Ills bride did not hear of his
death until his parents in Grass Val
ley, near here, wrote her abou» it
and askeel her to come and lire with
them.
’ Mrs. Jette said here that “every
body helped her to make the trip
safely.”
•-------
I
"E2RYDALE
•--------
George Dora and Dick Every came
over from Draper .Monday. Dick re
turned Wednesday and George has
remained here.
Miss Gladys Jones spent the week
end at Rogue River with friends.
Dr. ijo ighridge was ailed to L G.
Willson's Sunday. The Wills.ins have
all been 111 but are Itetter at thin
writing.
Mrs. Sarah Hogue went to Med-
ford Monday to make an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jessie
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. 'A. I. Hussey and lit
tle »^tighter, Dam«, were at Grants
Pass Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Griffin and sons, Merl
and Dale, also Ted Hussey, were vis
itor« at A. C. Fords Sunday.
Ben Jones was a visitor at Glen
dale Saturday and Sunday.
G. HI. and Willis Griffin spent Sun
day at Grants Pass.
John Farmer crushed his hand and
is having quite a «erlou« time with
it.
A. C. Ford and son, 1.ester, went
to Tunnel Nine Monday after no in<
of thr-ir cattle that had been gone
for a number of monfl)».
F. iN. Robertson’s family are shut
In on account of the flu. Mrs. Ro-
bertson and baby, Frederick. have
it and Mrs. Jones, a Hinter of Mr«.
Robertson, is also Hl.
Mrs. Jones
and her husband a re here visiting
from near Seattle.
All are better
at this 'writing excepting the baby,
who is still quite ill.
Miss Gladys Jones took dinner and
spent the evening with Mrs. A. B. I
Allen Monday.
Mrs. Smith and son were visitors
at Mrs. Chas. Dora’.« Tuesday.
I
I
Trade Acceptances, hook of 5G, |1
Courier offbe.
1
“OLE’S” TIRE SHOP
Vulcanizing That Pays
Gates Half Sole Tires
Cost One-Half as Much
Retreading
Tires
Tubes
All Work Guaranteed
MR. FARM ER PLANT ALL TH E
GRAIN YOU CAN
Prices will still be good next harvest
You now have a home industry which «ill buy all your
surplus grain and pay yon the top cash price.
If you need any more see I wheat, oats or barley get it
at the
Josephine County Flour Mill
Corner Third and G Streets
Phone 12:!
A t-ib lie to the memory of Broth
er Sanford F. Buna. late a member
of Bell lxnlge No. 1«. A. F. * A. M„ (
Kerby, Ore.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Brethren:
WHEREAS. The Great Creator
having been pleated t- remove our
brother from the cares of this life
on January 24, 1920, and.
WHEREAS. Bro S. F. Bn. us dur
ing the brief space allotted him ile re
the
exemplified In his daily walk
genuine principles of Free Masonry,
by doing unto other« a« he would
that they should do unto him. and
by «o doing eo set an example wor
thy of all Imitation.
THERE!ORE BE IT RESOLVED,
That by his death the fraternity has
lost a real Mason; his widow a true
and patient husband; the community
a most worthy citizen, and Ills lodge
a loyal member.
That these resolution« be printed
and spread upon the minute« of our
lod^e, and a copy thereof be furnish
ed the widow.
Fraternally submitted,
JAS. F. STITH. W
('. J. HOWAlfl). Secy.
Belt lardge No. 18, A. F. & A. M.
Dated at Kerby. Oregon, this 2nd
day of February, 1920.
Buy at Home
Studebakers
Overlands
J. F. BURKE
FASHION GARAGE
there's big money
in muskrat trapping
» — te
C URCH S.1ALL Bùi FAMOUS
3
f t Tor. on Coast ot Oeveneh n
England
Has Bt.n Prominent
Landmark for Centuries.
T.rent To» IS H little trit Of H Stoll*
chinch luiill high on the frm n.12
•'If« of the wild North Devon«). n
r-eist in Em-1 mil. Tl e church is •
hill« thin 11 Devonshire yokel With >1
keen sense <tl I11111101 is said to have In
lied tini cryptic "arnlh" wh'eh
puzzled mini) 11 simple-minded Devon
-liIre farmer: "If von gel Into tin
second nixie of Blent Tor you Wilf
never get out gain " There I» no
mid aisle In ihe nee church al all
Brent Tor «»» built centuries
by a num wlm was lost among
steep cliffs and rushing waters of
wild North flevnn const. The
mists enveloped hint. In hl« tttlg
as the roar and «pray of the cobi Al
lantlc 11-sailed him lie vowed solemnly
thill If lie e» <‘l < ¡mie «nfely out of the
t«g without pitching into the growling
ocean he would build a church «•!• 1
he landed. Brent Tor wn« Hie r> nil
The good folk 'round about Devon
shire tell how the devil tried to ham
per the building of the little church
At last St. Michael de la Rape, to
whom it was dedicated, grew weary
of having the devil Interfere with the
proceedings and heaved a great mass
of cliff nt tils «attuile majesty, There ;
was no further trouble.
A peculiarity of Brent Tor fs the
fact Hint If can Is- seen frmn nil ill-
rectlons—It Is a veritable landmark
Before it toss the restless waves of
the Atlantic ocean and behind It slope
the undulating Devonshire moors.
mt
Carriers Wanted—
Carrier hoys for Dally Courier
wanted—routes now open.
Extra
Placer location notices at Courier pay for rainy weather.
Apply si
yfflce
once.
©1>15 A. B. «.. Inc.
-if you ship them to Shubert
“Shubert” Wants Oregon Furs
ALL YOU CAN SHIP
And Wilf Pay These Extremely HI q I i Prices
GET A SHIPMENT OFF—TODAY
N’KXlPiLAkijT
ÎT"flAftCÍr ICIMfDIUM
tlTRA TQ AVfftAOf ] fRTRA f<> r ,f RAÍ f [f MIRA lOAvth*
lWinter
¡Fall
N?l SMALL
< 1« aTAA TO AvthAQt
N?
i
AS TO »'tl • OUA li FV
MUSISCRAT
6.00 to 5.00
450 to 3.75
4.75 Io 3.75
350 to 2.75
3.50 to 2.75
250 to 2.00
250 to 1.75 2.50 to 1501
1.75 10 1.50 1 1.75 to 1.25
MINK.
F ine, Dark
25.00to2000 18.00 to 15.00 14.00 to 12.00 11.00 to 8.00 10.00 Io 50ol
Usual Color 18.001o 11.00 12.00.to 10.00 9.00 to 750 7.C0 to 6.00 7.00 to 3.50f
Pale
12.00 Io 1000 9.00 tu 750 7.00 Io 600 550 , 450 550 to 3.001
SKUNK
NvitxniAlARGri
NBIIJ1GÉ
(Xf*A fO AVtRAAF IrxTRA Tf) //ff» OAF
Black
Short
Narrow
Broad
N’lMtOlUM
N’lSMAll
ro xvrffanr fvTWA TO AVfRAOf
F xt » a
15.00 to 12 00 11.00 tn 900 8.50 to
10.00 Io 9.00 8.50 to 750 7.2510
750 to 6.50 6.25 to 5.25 5.00 Io
5.00 to 4.00 350 to 3.00 2.75 to
8.00
6.75
450
2.25
7 50 to
6.50 Io
4.00 to
2.00 to
GOOOUNPftIMf
AS TO tl/f • Q MtlTY
7.00
5.50
3.50
1.50
7.00 Io 3.50
6.00 to 3.00
3.50 fo 1.50
1.50 Io .75
These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT”'
liberal gr. ding and are quoted
auoted for immediate shipment,
shipment. No. 3, No. 4,
and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Fo
For quotations on
Other Oregon Furs, write for ’W »Ipibrrt Aljlpptr ’ the only reliable
n,arkct report and price list of its kind published.
/• * FREE—'Vrite for It.
A shipment to “SHUBERT” will
result In “more money”—“quicker.”
A.
8HIP
AIL
YOUR
FURS
DIRECT
TO
SHUBERTS
THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN
AMERICAN
RAW FURS
25-27 W Austin Ave. D.pt 1972Chicago. U.S.A,
a