GRANTS PAM DAILY fXMrRIER
•ATI’UDAY, HEPTEMIIER 11. 1920.
P j
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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 <har»<t«n»tic. too. of th« product» until
f
Can You Beat This?
which h* i» aaaociatad
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER^
SPRECKELS “SAVACE* TIPE
CO.
*
SAN.OrrO.
WHOLESALE DtSTRIBUTOKS
SWME
(Naw
Freely Sawyer was a Granin Pass
caller Tuesday,
Geo Wells had an accident on
Deer Creek bridge last Wednesday.
A California touring car ran Into
agents
•You Can Trust
the People”
FERRYDALE~
V.PA3I3,
The Implement Man
30x3M GRAY TUBES .....
3.05
32x4 RED TUBES
4.00
AGENTS
f
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F
FOR
&Ofl
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
. T“
5H H STREET,
irpruMbw to W aal us her.)
¿7001
| them, damaging Wells’ car to quite J Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grimmett are
an extent. They narrowly escaped spending a few days in Grants Pass
having dental work done.
lielng pushed into the river.’
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. F.
The Kerby schools opened Septem
ber 7. with Lincoln Savage high Sawyer last Thursday, they all re
school, Miss Julia O’Brien upper! port an enjoyable afternoon.
grades and Miss Hattie Gebers pri
Mrs. Sarah Seyferth is visiting at
mary grades, instructors.
J. A. Seyferth’s this week.
Mrs. Kate Lewis and Mrs. Molly
Hedgepeth spent last Sunday at H.
M. Garner's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dysert have re
turned after several months visiting
in Eastern Oregon and Northern Cal
ifornia.
They were accompanied
home by their grandson, Verne Dy
sart.
Fuller Bennett and Jack MaiiCand-
less came up from MoCloud Friday I
for a few days' visit at Shaffers.
Mesdames Bennett and MacCandless I
having visited here for the last |
month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howard are [
spending a few days In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hays are here
from Crescent City visiting Mrs.
Hays' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hol
land.
M c I ntyre
3.95
I
*
»
I
PHONE 317
DINTR1BI TOILS
ASHLAND, OREGON
(Continued from page 2.)
30x3 H RED JUBES .......
ACCESSORIES ANO REPAIRING
•----------------------------------------------•
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and ,
family left Thursday for Vancouver ,
to visit Mrs. Morrison's people.
The Merlin Sunday school held
their annual picnic Monday at the I
spring on M. E. Hunt's farm.
G. H. Griffin left for Klamath Falls
Sunday.
Mallnda and Clayton Ford spent
Sunddy at their uncles', A. I. Hussey.
Jim Wilson, of Merlin, was also vis
iting there Sunday.
Audrey GrlfTIn of Grants Pass, is
spending the week at her home in
Ferrydale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs and
Josephine Meeks were calling at Mrs
Dora’s Monday.
Bert Griffin, of Silverton, was vis-
GRANTS PASS, ORE
EVERTWHKM
H. G. Enders Wholesale Company
ILLINOIS VALLEY
2.95
HUDSON
MAXWELL
CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS
*
TIMES AND TUBES
AGENTS EVERYWHEM
30x3 GRAY TIBES ...
WHILE THEY LAST
r
THE
$3-15
30x3 RED TUBE»
I
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i
«
•
I
4
I
•DIE rOLLOWlNG MFASACIS
AMT-AH IN THB SEKIU
A Naw
“ Tir. C«w-
•true ban
Finoel SeUctwd R aw Material»-
Bustut and bwrtwn Pajr »•
W.*ktss~
Hand Hwdt
Wrapped Trpad. %n«U Cera
Ovar-ataa and taira Ph
Spaiai Break»/
Latra Breaker Co»«
Touch Tread.
ImfietlKMl
Butll to f atal
A Product <>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.