STORAGE
BATTERY
Durban. South X fries. July 34
The chief of the Zulu nation, his
ringed headmen and many minor
chiefs, recently assembled in the
courthouse at .Maritiburg anil deliv­
ered speechea of affection and esteem
for laird Sidney Charles Buxton, re
tiring governor-general of South Af-!
rtcii. and lauly Buxton, who accom­
panied him on the farewell x-isit.
There was an onthuslastf damonatra­
tion.
The courthouse was packed with
the courtly, dignified Zulus, some of |
them in frock coats and wearing
medals received for brgvery in the
but others, also wearing medals
on European battlefields, wert'
only tn the primitive Zulu tash-
Quâlitil Goes Clear Through
T ouring C ar
Chief Manxolwandhli. son of Fete
wayo, as a chief of the Royal Zulu
blood voiced his thanks f?r "the
beneficlent British rule." Then Chief
Mini spoke. He said
"The Zulus gave assitance In the
great war and if assistance is needed
again they are prepared to die for
their King and country."
The governor-general thanked the
Zulus for their excellent behavior
during the war. and for their active
assistance
As he finished speaking
the "bayete" salute rang out, an­
them-like in a final farewell.
Gasoline Economy Now Prudent
The gasoline shortage, though temporary'' «mb' serves to show the
prudence of wiling an automobile like the DORT for it averagt*
from 20 to 25 miles per gallon.
It i- also economical on oil anti tin* anti wins enthusiastic friends
from all its owners by its consistent iicrformance.
EU H lH»i;r l> \> GOOD IS THE. BEST ONE. EVER MADE
Price now only $1205—will soon advance $50.00
A. N. Parsons
208 N. 6th Street
UJS
DOKT
MOTRIL
CAR.
COMPAÑV
Berlin. July 24 —All holies of Am­
erican credits must definitely be
abandoned as a result of the outcome
of the reichstag elections and the
fate of Germany consequently will be
completely in the hands of the en-
j tente. according to Baron von Rich­
thofen. defeated democratic candi-
: date, who outlines his views in a long
article in the Boersen Zeitung.
Americans were not unfavorably
I disposed toward Germany's political
and economic future. Baron Richtho-
fen continues, but the defeat of the
democratic program at the elections
|dissipated many fond hopes based on
I that J act.
Heath ® Herman
— Dealers in —
Rogue River Valley Fruit
and Alfalfa Land
“We must expect Americans will
i demand priority for any of their
¡credits over the allies indemnity
cliama, which means the final decl-
sion will lie with the entente.” he
l believes.
*
LOOK THIS LIST OF BARGAINS OVER
ELSEWHERE.
BEFORE
BUYING
I
200 ACRES—.ALL BOTTOM LAND AND IRRIGATED—FAIRLY
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS— ON MAIN ROAD
ROAD —A FINE GRAIN
AND ALFALFA RANCH—NEAR OUTSIDE
RANGE—PRICE
WITH CROP, ONIA' »75 PER ACRE. .
•
A GOOD HOME (XJ.NT tlNING OVER FIVE ACRES. ALL FIXE
LAND—HOUSE ALMOST NEW—GARAGE. ETC.—ON GOOD
STREET—PRICE FOR QUICK SALE »1200, TERMS ON PART.
Mo ACRE» UNDER SECOND LINE DITCH AT S25 PER A< RE.
50 At RES ONLY TWO MILES OUT—FRONTS ON THE RIV­
ER—35 ACRES IN CUI/TÏVATION — FENCED—NO BUILD­
INGS—PRICE 0*300, TERMS
MODERN Bl NGALOW, $2 DM), TERMS.
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WELL
*800 WILL HANDLE.
FURNISHED,
»21X10—
FASHION GARAGE
& MACHINE SHOPS
SERVICE AND SATISFA(TIO.N OIK MOTT»
We carry a full line of Tires and Accessories at the best
prices on the market-
Mil
Courier classified ads bring
’lilts Try fl classified.
Threaded Rubber Insulation in-
creases the cost of munufactûr-
ing this battery. It is a more
expensive materiul to begin
with, and the process by which
it is pierced with an enormous
numtier of tiny threads (to make
it porous) adds another item of
cost.
But it means that the job is done
right and doesn't have to lie done
over.
Replacing worn-out insulutioii is
an expensive job, to say nothing of
inconvenience» and almost invan
ably happens to a battery with
ordinary insulation before its plûtes
are worn out.
Why it Costs Less
It always costs the owner less
when the necessary durability is
built into any jiart of a battery at
the start. That's true tn this caae
—for when ordinary insulation is
replaced it may already have
caused injury to other parts of the
battery and shortened its life.
A battery has just two “wearing
parts"—plates and insulation.
Threaded Rubber Insulation,there
fore, removes half the occasion for
wear and replacement. It is the
only form of insulation that per
mits “bone dry" shipment and
storage of batteries - positively
without a drop of moisture in
them.
Hazelton & Disbrow
till N. 61 h SIR t
PHONE 127
Jerusalem, July 24.—The office of
governor of Jerusalem once occupied
by Pontius Pilate. Is now held by Col
onel Ronald Storrs, a graduate o
Cambridge university and son of the
Dean of Rochester college, England.
ilia task Is one to test the admin­
istrative ability of any man. Jeru­
salem is a city of disunions, where, I
whatever may come of the future, for,
the moment Zionists and Arabs are
passionately divided and to steer a
just path between them ami Indu e
them to Join him on that path I m
thankless x^ork.
It is to that task tfowever, that
chiefly devotes himself. Twice
week he has meetings of his favorite |
pro-Jerusalem society, where French
Italians, British, Americans, rabbis,
Zionists, leaders, commercial men of
standing and others who are In any [
way prominent In the life of the city ;
are brought together and In the
course of debate, led to see that they
have In common a single citizenship.
His motto as governor la "unify and !
bo friends.”
Colonel Storrs was one of the
prime movers In the establishment
of an Independent Arab kingdom. II«
is 38 years old.
_______
COX TO MAKE FIRST TRIP
Til CENTRAL AXIl I!•: I ST
re­
SKO
Isko Refrigeration Appeals
to Large Users of Ice
l< I. I till 1*1 SIN I.ss Pl ll|*osEs IRE
ELEOHtlC m i KIGER VITON.
A KEl X. DRY COLD tXINST tN'TI.V,
I
<>! R BOOKLET. "ELFCTltK
BE M III.Ell ON ItW.il EST.
IH FRIGI It moN." WILL
PEOPLES
Electric Store
mail this
TO ASK FOR DEBS RELEASE
t
Denver, .Inly 24. «Parlcf I’. Chris­
tensen, farmer-labor party candidate
I’HONF
for president, today telegraphed to
Senator Harding and Governor Cox,
siigge.-itlng that all Join In a demand
upon President Wilson to Immediate­
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TRUCK <O. ly release Eugene V. Delia from |>rl
Parker
•
llanseth on.
103
I
»
Why You Pay More
NOTIGE
t
»
i
IL
hip
Columbus, July 24.—Central and
eastern atatea will comprise the In­
itial speaking forum of Governor
Cox,
according to tentative plans an- ¡
The Grants Pass Feed Barn will
open for business July 21 at the cor­ nounced toijay. fxiter the governor
nor of Seventh and I streets, one plana a western tour.
’dock east of Fanhton Garage.
27tf
WILLIAM DeFOREST. CANDIDATE ASKS OTHERS
•
Now is the time to mat e your spring repairs.
We make a specialty of ill binds of Lathe and Machine
work and general n-|mir*. AlXb all kinds of cast steel
and a’uaiiniirn weldin~. Bring in your mechanical
Troubles. We caa help you.
C F. BURKE and E. KNOX, Props.
BatirrX. may be alanssl
to death.
Batteries may die lAlvrst.
Batteries inav be injured
by Overheating.
Batteries iuav fre«»« to
death in winter
Any battery will ulti­
mately w«ar out.
WU/«rd Sarver« • m Iwlp
you a void ail but the last.
WILDERVILLE
Marjorie Smith, of Dryden,
has been a guest of her old school
mates for the past two weeks return­
ed to her home Tuesday.
Rev. Rummel is expected home
the last of the week from a three
weeks course at a minister's institute
at Salem.
letters from Harold Potts at Can­
on City. Colo., state his mother has
had a specialist from Pueblo, and
that she is able to sit up in a chair.
E. Ixmghridge and family were
guests of the Ainsworths at .Murphy
last Sunday.
R. Lindsey is intending to go to
some specialist at .Medford soon for
treatment for a tumerous growth.
Burrel Ruttencutter and family
have recently returned from Port­
land and they have now moved to
the Paul Ruttencutter mill near Ker-
by, where Burrel will work.
.Myrtle Sloan went to Granta Paas
.Monday evening, remaining over
¡night, so aa to meet her husband
I n ho was due on the morning train
i from Ix)s Angeles, Cal.
Everett Robinson, non of J. H.
Robinson had has adnoida removed
«onday at the hospital.
J. B. Roiflnson suffered several
bruises wjien his team hitched to a
rake became frightened at the double
tree breaking, last Tuesday, on the
Shub Robinson hill, the rake passed
over him and In running the horses
pulled It onto a cow which was In­
jured so badly with the teeth it had
to be shot.
70 ACRES JUST OUT OF CITY—ALL TILLABLE—35 ACRES
»125
IN CULTIVATION—ALL IRRIGATED—PRICE ONIA'
PER ACRE—VERY E.ASY TERMS.
REMEMBER I
A. 11. (TNNINGIt IM,
hlmlly furnish mg further In-
formiitlon on ||1(. |m(4o
Name
Address