Grants Pass daily courier., July 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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»ATI «DAY, JI'iA ««»■ llrJ<l
ÜR.WTI PASS KAIl.Y vOl'lUKK
PAUK TWO
About
Threaded .
Rubber
Insulation *«•-**-
tn ).<0e «ia»k ••
,,.„....1 I» •”! •“>
..I. of lhe WllU
H«n.< Will.. I
pidy .»■ <M*
K
HIGH-CLASS HORSES NEEDED
No Provision Made for Future by
Many Farmers Who Are Using
Up Their Work Stock.
CATALOG!
I
When you “send away” for your groceries you
get STRANGE BRANDS. You must WAIT and pay
the FREIGHT.
When you buy from us you get KNOWN, RELI­
ABLE brands of groceries and get them the day or
hour you want them.
We do not want your grocery trade just because
we are your home merchants but because it PAYS
YOU to buy FROM US.
The thing most needed In the pro-
rllictlon of work horses for Amei'lciin
farms Is greater care In the selection
of the stallion and the brood mare,
say aulmal hustiatidr.v experts of the
United States department of agrlcul
tute. w ho have been studying the pres
ell’ situation with re-fiect to horses
Not only was there n net deerense of
uppri'Xln-i,iely J173.000 In the numtier
of horses on farms on January 1. com
' piii-eo with a year ago, but the expert»
| are of the opinion that there has been
an even more nuirkeil dei-reuse In the
| number, of mares bred during I'.U’.i
■ The exrent of this decrease cannot lie
' accurately determined until the coll
j crop of 11’20 Is estimated However.
i If the decline In breeding Is ns great
as conditions now indicate, tile eouu
Willard
j
1
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■
.
'
A. A storage battery insulating
material made up of rubbar
pierced with thousands of tiny
threads.
Q. How dosait differ from other
battery insulation?
Ordinary insulation is wood,
cut in the form of thin sheets,
and is neither as uniform nor
ns durable as Threaded' Rub­
ber Insulation.
Q. Why io insulation so im­
portant?
•
Because buttery life depends
largely on insulation, and be­
cause any defect or weak­
ness of insulation is quickly
evidenced by buckled plates,
short circuits, and failure of
the battery to hold its charge
and so on.
Q. What has this insulation aO
do with battery shipment?
Try OUR Groceries
General Gatti, a Morgan Stallion in
Use at the Morgan Farm, Middle­
bury. Vt
try will be confronted with a seriously
depleted supply of good horses within
the next few years.
Many farmers are using up their
work stock without making nny pro
vision for the future. Such « policy
is abort-sighted and will have serious
results, according to department of
agriculture representatives. The pres­
ent need Is to Increase the percentage
of efficient horses by careful selection
of parents. One of the principal fac­
tors from which the market Is suffer­
ing Is the breeding of too many low-
grade work animals. There Is a strong
demand for high-class horses, at good
prices, the department says.
Because It Is the only method
by which chemical action In
the battery can be entirely
held up, so that the battery
reaches the buyer hi truly
brand-new condition.
Q. What Is Threaded Rubber
Insulation?
A. The kind of insulation deter­
mines whether the battery
must be kept it, or can be
shipped in "bone dry” condi­
tion. Wood insulation must
never be allowed to dry out,
hence makes necesaery wet
or partially wet ahpment.
With Threaded Rubber Insu­
lation the battery can b
shipped absolutely "bone dry.”
Q. Why Is “bone dry "shipment
and stocking preferable?
Q
Why does wood insulation
need to ba replaced ?
136 Manufacturer« Using
Threntlvtl Rubbrr
Insulation
A.anu
l.uvw«M
A)
Mj.lla.tfl
«II «»»•
a
I. an
waainesm
A. Because wood insulation being
soft, wears out more rapidly
than any other part of the
buttery. It is also subject to
cracking and checking, which,
if allowed to go too far,
seriously damages the battery'
Q. Why does Threaded Rub­
ber Insulation outlast the
battery?
N.xtiiwtr
i *
A. Because the basis is hard
ru tier, which resistr wear and
d *s not crack or check.
Q. How can I bo sure my bat­
tery has Threaded Rubber
Insulation?
A. It can be found only on the
. «h
p.i.i
riMtuM
W »tiW
•hr.,
¡¡FyuMfc
K Ver»
MuhB«
Ü ft
fiuw«
fUnJow
Still Better Willard Battery
Look for the red Thread
Rubber trade mark
Q. How many car and truck
manufacturers have select­
ed Threaded Rubber Ineu-
letion?
»■uuiivpfn
m
ht bistaàtf
Moll
huh !*••»
A 136 in all. The complete list
is printed at the right.
The Battery Shop
STORAGE
BATTERY
TUBERCULOSIS RAVAGES BIG
<
If you are nursing a grouch and don’t want to
get rid of it don’t come here.
Our customers are a happy, contented, carefree
lot because they turn all of tneir motor troubles over
to us.
We are equipped properly to handle any com­
plaint vou may have to make of your car.
When you come to us you have the satisfaction
of knowing that the work is done right.
____
AGENTS
HUDSON
FOR.
MAXWELL
CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS
Mill’
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
ACCESSORIES AHO RfPSI
PHONE 317
5//
H STREET,
GRANTS PASS, ORE
P MOTOR BUNGALOW IS LATEST INVENTION
Information Shows That 59.547 Car
casses of Cattle Were Condemned
on Inspection.
Tuberculosis was re«p,>n«ible for the
condemnation of more cattle, slnugli
tervd under federal meat Inspection
last year, than all other diseases com­
bined. Information from the bureau
of animal Industry. United States de­
partment of agriculture, shows that
59.547 carcasses of cattle were con
demned on post-nmrten Inspection and
of that number 37.000 were the result
of tuberculosis. In addition 53,652
parts of cattle carcasses were con
demned for the same cause.
The bureau points out that tuber­
culosis In cattle and hog cholera In
swine are the two most serious con­
tagious diseases affecting meat ani­
mals. and there Is evidence that a
heavy loss occurs on farms In addition
to condemnations at establishments
where government Inspection Is main­
tained, The department of agrlcul-
ture la preparetl to give Information
on the best met I km I, of reducing the
losses.
MORE HOGS WERE IMMUNIZED
Chief Purpose of Inspection Is to Por-
mit Reshipment to Farms ■nd
Feed Yards
Glenn H. Curtiss, the celebrated airplane Inventor and builder, lias come
to the fore with a "motor bungalow," which In compactness and serviceability
far surpasses any vehicle yet produced along those lines.
The idea back of the car Is tlial of a miniature Biltmore which Is en l.v
hitched to ai automobile and can lie whisked along nt a sjieed of from 50 to W
miles an hour without the occupants being conscious of the added burden.
The useful characteristic of the attuclied car comes when It la <>|H*ned
for camp service. By raising the sides and Inserting * reeii fr limes, the car
may be made up Into two complete rooms with ample sleeping facilities for
two people In the fore eml and four people in the aft end. There Is ii ftlll
screen equipment for protection agnlnst files ami mosquitoes. A door nt the
rear lends to a compartment where equipment necessary to put up cam
stored.
A kitchen, pantry, toilet facilities. Ice bo*, electric lights, a riinidnv
ter system and a tent cot for the use of the chauffeur are amongst lit Im
provements.
HEPORT <>F TIIE CONDITION OF
THE .»OHF.eHINE COUNTY
BANK
at Granta Pass. In the State of Ore­
gon. at the close of buxines« June
30th. 1920
Resources
Ixians and discounts
3334.624.94
Over drafts, secured and
543.42
unsecured
.................
a«,677.35
Bonds and warrants
Stocks, securities, Judg­
9,341.83
ments, etc.........................
6,000.00
Banking house ................
5,000.00
Furniture and fixtures
3.770 00
Other real estate owned
Due from banka (not re­
42«.76
serve banks) ................
Due from approved re­
37,449 1 2
serve banks
Checks and other <a«h
674 10
Items ................................
Exchange for clearing
662.32
bouse ...............................
30,512.7«
Cash on hand .....................
704.12
Gold dust ............................
Total ........................... »51«,388.52
FASHION GARAGE
& MACHINE SHOPS
»EKVIOE AN» SAI ISFA4 ’THIN OI H MOTTO
We carry a full line of Tires and Accessories at the best
prices on the market-
V
Now Is the time to make your Hiring repairs.
We make a apeeiaity of all kinds of lothe and Machine
work and general rvimlr*.
Also all kinds of cast steel
and aluminum welding.
Bring In
your
mechanical
Trouble«.
We can help you.
Liabilities
3 50,000.00
Capital stock paid In
7,500.00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
expense«
and
taxes
1,285.07
paid .................................
Individual deposits sub­
ject to check .................. 311,633.89
Demand certificates of
13,003.05
l>oMt ~...............................
Cashiers checks outstand­
531.18
ing
—
2,395.24
Certified checks
I Time and savings de­
posits 1............................... 105,488.1«
I Notes and bdlls redis­
5,978.11
counted
Bills payable for money
18,500.00
borrowed
.....................
94.32
'Other liabilities ................
An outstanding feature of federal
activities for the control of hog chol­
era during the last year was the great
increase In the number of swine Im-
munlzed so that they might he dls-
t ributeri from public stockyards for
purposes other than slaughter. The
Inst report of the bureau of animal
Industry, United States department of
ngrlcnlture, gives the number of feed
hogs Immunized as 814.673. Thia la
a litrge increase over the preceding
year. The chief purpose of the In
spectlon and Inoculation Is to permit
rrshlpment to farms and feeding
yards for further growtli or fattening
without danger to herds In which they I
$516,388.52
Total ........
are Introduced.
) as.
¡Stats of Oregon
County of Josephine)
SHEEP DOGS IN QUARANTINE
I, Sam H. Baker. Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
Examination Showed Many of Im­ ■ wear that the above statement la
ported Animals Were Infested
true to the beat of my knowledge and
With Various Psrasltes.
belief.
SAM H. BAKER, Cashier
Because of the danger to live stock,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
•■specially sheep, of the gid ta|>eworni.
thia 9th day of July. 1920.
Imported sheep dogs are subjected to
A. K. CASS.
federal quarantine. Sheep dogs have
Notary Public.
been found to harbor that parasite
(Mv commission expires
(hiring the last fiscal year represent«
Fob. 13, 1923).
fives of the United States department
Oorrect
—
Attest
:
»f agriculture examined 131 Imported
C -A. WINETROUT
sheep dogs for the presence of para
STANTON ROWBJbL.
sites transmitted to live stock, and
CHAS IHWClIALTroR.
•IP were found to he Infested with
Directors
parasites of various kinds. Twenty-
two showed the presence of tape
vorms, and one of the tapeworms ex­
Hammermlll Boad In all colors at
pelled by treatment proved to be of
th a Ceuriar office.
the dangerous gid variety.
V x
j
G F. BURKE and E. KNOX, Props
WHY GET IN DEBT ?
The habit of getting into debt is
cnsy, lint hard to break.
'I’lie thrifty man saves, buys pru­
dently and pays as lie goes.
Have an account with the Jose­
phine < 'onnty Bank.
Four per cent interest paithm sav­
ings accountfl.
J osephine C ounty B ank
G rants P ass ,O regon
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