Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
L CONSIDERED BX MANy MOTORISTS THE BfST FABRIC TIRE QN THE yVQlCIN MARKET Oar FLOUR 7?y 1 ou eat more lirrad than of any other food. FLOUR be the very best. Tbc beat flour costa but a irifle more Ilian the poor kind. It makes cooking eaMier And food better. and insures the health and happiness of your whole family. BONUS AND PREMIUM PAY TO WORKMEN We do not try to see how cheap we can »ell flour, GOOD. For many moon« were th« workmen who build our tire« trained «o that they might excel in this one branch of industrial art. Competent and experienced, even a» the ««atoned warrior« of my ancestral tribe«, they have been taught to build tire* the "Savage" Way—the way modern science ha* shown to be the best. My word» are true word« when I say that our builders of tire« are matter craftsmen who*« hearts are filled with pnde because they are producing a superior article, their pride ts second only to that of the squaw in her first-born •on. The best that is in these mighty men of the tire world is expressed in our big, handsome "D" Type tire. And to encourage them in their great effort to produce but the fin est we have loosened our purse-string and pay a bonus and premium for merit, and impose a penalty for careless ness. The battle for perfection is fought with a two- edged sword. Thus, O Motorists, through every stage of construe tion, the skilled hands and eagle eyes of specialists are ever on the watch for even the most minute flaw. And besides, there are lynx-eyed inspectors, as alert as an elk at mating time, who make sure that nothing is allowed to pass that is not absolutely right. In our “D” Type we are expressing the determination that fills the hearts of the Great Chiefs of my people to build the best fabric tire on the American market, and the hearts of the men of my people are likewise filled with this determination. I SALUTE YOU. 0 MOTORISTS Then let your but bow A l>KMO!kSTIt.ATI<»' ALI, NEXT WEEK DON’T MINS IT í WE ARE NOW SELLING Studebaker LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN. OUß --- BEST IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER^ -------- ASSET - "jA^^T^RE^O^^SA^IEGO^^AM^^^ In Four Models WHOLESALE tWTIUBUTOM SnWKF TWO AND TUMI agents everywhere H. G. Enders Wholesale Company Sold at the same price everywhere IHSTRIBl TORS ASHLAND, OREGON NEED OF FOREIGN MARKETS New York Business Man Tells How In His Opinion America May Control Trade Marta. An Easy Way to Get Bigger Grain Yields with Less Seed Planting with ■ grain drill, instead of with a broadcast seeder will cause you no more work, in fact, considerably less, and in a short time the saving in seed will pay for the drill. That, in itself, is sufficient reason why we want you to see the John Deere-Van Flrunt Grain Drill we have on display. There are other reasons that apply only to the Van Brunt. This drill has a patented, adjustable gate force feed that successfully handles any size seed from alfalfa to bearded oats without chok ing. The force feed compels the aeed to leave tha grain Ixix In even continuous streams and tha seed is protected until it reaches the bottom of the furrow. That is why a field planted with a Van Brunt Drill makea auch a pleasing appearance to the eye—and why it adds extra money to your bank account. All of the grain is ready for harvest at one time. There are no bare spots in the field and you can feel absolutely sure that no seed is wasted in plant ing. Come in and let us show you how easy it ia to regulate the flow of aeed so that an equal amount is placed in each furrow —simply moving a lever regu lates the quantity sown. D. c. M c I ntyre The Implement Man If the I'nitetl Slate« expects to ob tain Its share of the world’s com merce,'' n Nev York broker was over heard to say, “It must keep pace with other world powers with which It bus to compete. Trained men ore neces sary In tiny line of business nnd for eign commerce Is one line In which training Is absolutely ess ■ntlnl.” "1 believe that the I’tilted State« merci.ant marine Is again to come Into Its own." continues the same broker In the Washington Post, "but the finest lot of niei'ilmndtso on earth, coupled with the greatest fleet of merchant ves sels ever known. Is of no avail unless hacked tip hv the selling ability nnd understanding of trained men who know how to place American goods In foreign markets. "All the large mercantile firms are taking steps to train men specially for each country In which they expect to do business. The prospective salesman or manager for any particular conn try Is educated In the language. Ills tory. traditions nnd peculiarities of that country, so that he can In a sense meet the people on their own ground. He knows Just what to do under given conditions and Is of vast value to the Ann that employs him. “The bureau of foreign nnd domes tic commerce Is doing a gu>at deni of good In Billing In the Introduction of American goods abroad, hut I think the government should go a step forth er und have n regular sclmol for such experts, maintained on the same stand Ing nnd In the same relation to com merce In general ns West Point stnnds to the army or Annapolis to the navy. The students should he taught every possible fact regarding Europenn, Asi atic and South American countries, so thnt they could step forth ns exports, each on some particular country. Such a schiml would amply repay the gov ernment In the large Increase In vol time of foreign business which would he attained." Conner einaaifled ada bring ills Trv a elaaalfiari Aalaa book« at th. Courier re J. F. BURKE The Graveyard Blues. One cold morning in midwinter a negro employed In a .southern lumber mill came to work wearing a pair of tennis shoes. He offered no explann tfon for his strange footgear—perhaps hadn't any. The white, thin shoes did not fall to attract the attention of Ills fellow workers, however. One of them greeted him with this remark: “Nlggtih. what’s you doin’ cornin' to work whl dem tennis shoes on. cold as It Is? Ain’t you got no judgment? Better go on home and get somethin’ on yo’ feet hefo’ dem things gives yo’ feet do graveyard blues." Fashion Garage Why Not Electric Cooking? COAL-LH88 SMOKE-LESS ASH-LESS DIST-LK8S TROVBLK-LBSS UNIVERSITY or- • OREGON• I —ia maintained by the state in order thnt the young peo ple of Oregon may receive, withont coat, the benefit« of a liberal education. < The University includes the College of Literature. Science and the Arts, the Graduate School, the School of Phys-’ ical Education, and the professional* Schools of Law. Medicine (at Portland*. Architecture. Commerce, Journalism, Education and Musk. lih-ctric cooking provides the on« thoroughly practical, .. convenient, clean and sanitary method of cook ing. Eliminates dirt, dust, ashes, gas and worry. Cook without waste. High standards of scholarship are made possible by an aMe faculty, veil equipped laboratories nnd s library of nearly 100.000 volumes. Supervised athletics are encouraged and every attention given the health and welfare of the students. With a heightened eenfldenee gained by the resent eaprennien of pnblie awppert. the. University io now entering nynn an ora of 1«r<e devolnpsneaf and oatonded naolnlneag. * California-Oregon Power Co. Far a catalogue or for any information, address: THR RRGIWTRAR University of Orsgss Regeno. Oregna Ahertishg Pays—Advertise with ike Cwrier
