Grants Pass daily courier., January 08, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

NITI HDAY, JAM AllY N, IMI,
GRANTS i .wa IHILY <MH HIER
PAGE TWO
New Tires for Old
For a limited length of time, on all tires purchased from us we will make a
liberal allowance on your old tires, depending of course, on their condition.
We need a quantity of second hand tires to sell during the tourist season.
Rather than send away and buy rebuilt tires, we have decided to give our customers the opportunity to purchase such new tires as
they need and turn in to us their old tires at a fair value. Here is your opportunity to secure new tires for your car at a material
saving in cost.
The tires which are included in this offer are all standard make, f resh, clean stock, absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer and
backed up by us. We carry all sixes.
t
Don’t Fail to grasp this opportunity to equip with NEW TIRES.
Bring in your old tires (no matter what condition) and let us make you an offer. We can handle only a limited number, however
C
HOBART COMPANY
MAiZY
GRAHAM
■ ■
e «•»-,»- MOW,. BONDER.
—v« -------
BUTTERFLIES’ FAREWELL.
Discriminating buyers of automobiles and
those interested in better cars are invited
to call and inspect the new Nineteen
Twenty One Models now on display at
our salesrooms.
DEPENDABILITY
DURABILITY
ACCESSIBILITY ATTRACTIVENESS
are the outstanding features
SWOPE AUTO CO
When better automobile« are built Buick will biiiM them
“Good-by.” said the golden butterfly
"It Is late for me to he out und I miet
leave now.
I have come around be
cause It is what they call Indiali sum
mer.
•That Is when another week of sum
mer comes In the autumn when people
have a! most tiecome used to cold
weather.
•'But they are glad to have the week
of summer come Just the saute!
“Still, I must say good-by now. foi
there will be no more weekn of sum­
mer or of Indian summer ”
“Good-by, too.” sold the black butter
fly with the two golden spots ou bls
w.ngs, “for 1 also must be going.”
"Do you remember bow hot It was
during th summer? I remember one
day when the sea was hazy ami misty
with the bent and when the sun
seemed so hot and as though he didn’t
even like It himself! 1 felt us though
he had kept getting hotter and hotter
and then hardly knew how to atop him­
self.
“And everything was aglow with the
heat and with the gniyness of mist and
the red of the sun's rays as he went to
bed with the promise of unother hot
day.
“And then the moon came out
dressed In his fancy dress suit which
makes him n half moon.
"And the tide seemed lazy In the
beat. And Ute breakers of the ocean
could hardly move, they felt so hot.
“It does seem so funny when the coo'
days come to think of those hot days,
for they seem so far away.
"Yas, and In the summer when It Is
hot we cannot think of what It la like
when It Is really cool. Well. I must
gather more boney and ba off to the
hive. We have work to do. you know.
terfly. “llow do you think you can tin
prove each hour when each hour Is the
way It Is. one way to the butterfly and
another lo the bumble bee?"
"And how d<> you know that the
hours nr«* shining?“ the golden butter­
fly asked.
“Alt." sold the bumble b«*e, "we don’t
stop to puzzle out what each word
means, for words to us aren't Impor­
tant like honey and work Hod such
things.
"But we know that the saying means
that bumble l«ees never waste any
time. We know It means Unit It has
always been said of bumble t*e«*a that
they work. work, work all the time.
"And so we keep that saying true by
working all the time. 1 must be off
now; good-by.”
“Good-by," the butterflies said, aud
turning 1« ea^li other they added:
•Those humble bees overdo things
They work so hard that they’ve for­
gotten how to play I And that Is the
sud<lest thing about their Ilves."
HONE
IM» IIHAWJV
are the result of eating plenty
of our bread
It Isn't just a
"flll-up." It's a strength giv­
ing food, especially valuable
to the growing boy or girl.
Try It for a few weeks. You'll
like Its taste.
You'll Ilka its
results.
Wartims Lumber Consumption.
Ask your Grocer for Breed
The consumption of lumber during
baked by the
the war has been approximated at 0.-
fiOO.Ot»1.000 feet, board measure, b>
GRANTS PASS BAKERY
the United States forestry service,
503 <; HtreM
this amount of lumber purchased <11-
rectly by the various government de
1
.
....
' ■
partmenta. the army consumption t «•«
Order
your
year's
supply of sta­
nearly 5.St»).<MK),aXI feet, the navy con
Burning more than 120.000,1» 10. During tionery at the Courier and
save
1018 the Emergency Fleet corporation money.
consumed for ship construction ap
proximately Hl»).(»>0.<>00 feet. Lumber
needed for boxes nnd crates alone re­
quired
approximately
2.000.0t»>000
feet.
Structures for cantonments,
hospitals, warehouses, etc., used ap­
proximately 8,0(»Hl00fM)0 feet.
He had golden sfiots on each fore
wing and two lavender-yellow one. on '
He had black 1
the two back wings.
feelers.
One could see bls spots right
through bls wing: ■they sln»w«fd on
either side, ou top and underneath.
There were two little orange epota
on each of his legs and at the right
side there were black feelers.
“Good-lty said the little bumble bee,
who was still gathering boney f r*ru the
flowers. “I must go away from the
out-of-doors, world, where 1 cannot
stand the cold which will be here so
noon now.
Designing
for
Novel Wireleea Experiments.
Work All th* Time.
have been stricken with tubérculo i-
Milwaukee, like all other large cltle
Idi
and those struggling to subdue the deadly germ In Its first slnL'-'
irily for the purpose of nursing these
children back to health, and at the same time teach fhcu, t'c ftfmliim-mti Is of reading, writing and nrilhmetle, that
Open-air sch.tols have been organised, f'lotl. - m*-iit- and 1-lnnl<i- are fttrn.-lied the tots, free of charge. A nap
out of doors. In portable cots. Is Included In the
- - i • ' « r!:.
iwtTlI
We've stored up a groat deal for th<*
winter, but we still enn find plenty to
do.”
"You never rest, do you?" asked the
golden butterfly.
"Never," said the bumble bee. "We
mustn’t rest, for you know we must al­
ways live up to the old saying."
“What oh) saying?” asked the black
butterfly.
"It Ims been said of us," the bumble
bee answered, "that we Improved each
shining hour.
“So we must always be busy, you
see, nnd not make that old saying
change.
•'We work all the time, nil the
time.”
"But,” said Ilg golden butterfly.
"bow do you know you're Iini’rovlng
each shining hour? Aren't the hour»
all right us they ar«*?”
"Y«n," sold the hittnhle bee, “that
may l>e so. an«! they may be all right
spent Idly by sotnif people. I don’t sup-
po»A tin- hours care so very much,
though I lint«* heard they hated to be
wasted."
"Hui they like'to give pleasure and
lo have people take rests ami enjoy
ll.eni-fdve.-, loo
Balli the black blit­
By means of vibratory waves wnt
out from an oscillator cut In her hull.
the battle cruiser Ohio has Iteen <nn-
ducting aomt* remarkable wireless ex­
periments with the abandoned battle
ship Iowa In the Delaware bay itenr
Philadelphia. The dot ind dash waves
are caught ort the sensitive horns of
the Iowa's submarine listener 10, feet
below her stern. In this manner the
Ohio Is able to control the town’s en­
gines and helm and direct her course
«ÎO0 yards away. Insulated wires were
Installed on the Iowa to attempt to op
crate her at greater distances.
Shetlands Return to Ancient Industry.
A Central News correspondent re
ports that the whaling season off the
flhetland Isles has been most sue-
cessful. Twenty nine large anil vaiti
abb* whales «ere landed Inst week nt
Olnnflrth station, bringing the eni>h
•or the season nt that station to
o
whales, while tin- season's catch tit
Collnflrth. another stntlon In the Slut
Intuì group, was 130.— Westminster tbi
cotte.
Merchant Bales books at Courier
office.
Hammermill bond In «lx color.«
Courier offlee.
< ' ■ •
Miladi
in
Decorative Arts
for Clothes
Original
Fashion
Creations,
Frocks, Cloaks, Blouses,
Em­
broidery, Heading, etc., ntndn
from meiisureinnnta sent
me,
with satisfaction.
Any Infor­
mation will bo sent you by en­
closing a stampod,
self
ad-
dr.- .i-d envolopo and twenty-
five cents In stamps. <Ask nto
what, you should wear for the
coming season.
Betty McIntosh
Tim Ifnntliorn No. it
2.11, Twelfth Street
PORTLAND,
OBEGON