GRANTS PAM DAILY fXMrRIER •ATI’UDAY, HEPTEMIIER 11. 1920. P j - Daily Courier Bargain Day CONSIDERED BY MANY MOTORISTS THE MST FABRIC TIRE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET The white paper for the Courier now coats »260 per month as against »60 for the same amount before the war, a straight increase of 466% or 1200 per month, $2,400 per year, $2 per subscriber You can readily see that an increase must be made In the subscription price soon. OVER-SIZE AND EXTRA-PLY My b«art is Mil 4 uxxukr at ths number of automobile» that ant tire "under-out“ Even as the patient pack horst fail* be­ neath too great a load, so mill a sturdy tire falter when taxed beyond its strength. Ths Gnat Chtsfs of my people have declared "WE BUILD TO EXCEL”—SO our "D" Type tire is an extra large over sue «with an extra ply of fabric in every sue over that used tn standard and ordinary tire* The trader can pile hu goods higher, more friends can be taken on tire rule of toy, if your car is shod with our "D” Type tires than is possible with ordinary tores, for the over-sire con­ struction, with a greater volume of air allowed by it, makes it capable of meeting all your demands. And much fatter will be your purse, for the over-siring and extra-ply features add many moons to the life of the tire; and most surely is the wear and tear on the machine made less. Print paper has doubled in price since the signing of the Armistice; It is now 13c per pound, with the prospect of reaching 15c and even 10c per pound. When that time comes other hundreds of newspapers will be discontinued, the Courier, however, will be continued no mat­ ter what the price of white paper reaches, but economies will hare to be practiced. Many among you, 0 Motorists, concede our "D" Type to be the best fabric tire on the American market. It is our proud boast that this big, handsome, flexible, hand-built casing is a dis­ tinct achievement in tire building, well worthy of my people. I SALUTE YOU. 0 MOTORISTS Take advantage of the Courier Bargain Day and you will get the next year for »5, even though the price is raised. LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN. September the 18th -tmle Heap" *• » chsrscter u »ymbvlic of Dw IpracUb "Ssesge" Tir» Company- he is a by adoptKm. • mrmlei of Th« Hou»« of Sr«»<»«U 4 W.*« foi h»» ya*»»> «duc»t«d in modem wav» »nd Iinbwd with th« »pint of th« organisation h« r«pr«»*nt»t th« Mtto "chief” I» an authonty on th« oonatrudioii of "S*v»g«" Pre» and tub«» Alt wit­ ting that th« »t«riing gualitwa and th« »turdin«»« of hi» raca are f tiba Haeta of .Vrarxkria I REAL ESTATE iting at his brothers. G. H. Griffin’s Wednesday. Owen Williams is visiting at Chas. Doras. Joe Seaman's house and all the 111 South Sixth St- Phone 324-J contents was burned last Sunday evening. Gerald Everton is spending a few days before schools starts with his uncle, G. H. Griffin. Mr. Wood and children, of Grants iting her sister, Mrs. L. Briggs, left Griffin’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Lid­ Pass, were calling at Chas. Dora’s for her home on Applegate, Tuesday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, who former­ dle Wertx of Grants Pass, were in Josephine Meek, who has been vis- ly lived here, were calling at G. H. Ferrydale Monday.