t
G ILA 5 TH PAK« DAILY OOIIUER
GERMANY GIVES
UP MUCH COAL
BUICK
>’
Heads List of Goods Yielded to
Allies Under Treaty.
DYESTUFFS NEXT ON LIST
CDEC/1 USE of its absolute de
1 ' V (l/\
7 !:
J lz pendability, Buick is in con
stant service wherever important
work is being done.
If there were nothing else for you
to know about Buick—that fac
is worth considering when pur
chasing your new car. Coupled
with this dependability in the
new 1921 Buick are roominess
and riding comfort, easy control
and beauty of new streamlines
that make it a sound transporta­
tion investment. Let us demon­
strate the new Buick to you
Dstsllsd List of Supplies Turned Over
to Allies Is Meds Public by Rspsrs-
tions Body—Lsrgest Shore Go«« to
France, Belgium Next and Italy
Third—Oysatuffo and Lorries Allot­
ted to ths United States—Seven­
teen Cables Delivered.
Paris.—A detailed list of the vari­
ous deliveries made by Germany to
the ullles in execution of the treaty
of Versailles during the first year It
was In force has Just been issued by
the reparations commission. The de­
liveries were made on the reparations
account up to December 31. The chief
firm Is coal, amounting In all to 17.-
818,840 tons. Next In Importance on
the list are dyestuffs, of which 10,-
787.827 kilos were delivered.
Other deliveries were: Steamers,
sailing vessels and fishing boats, 2,-
054.729 tons; Inland navigation mate­
rials. 38,730 tons; live stock. 300.170
bead; seed. <1*02 588 kilos; ammonlnm
sulphate. 19.000 tons; pharmaceutical
products, S7.823 kilos; rolling stock,
4J571; trucks, 120.555; motor lorries,
6.000; fixed railway materials, 140,-
000 tons; agricultural machinery, 131,-
006.
Since lanuary 1, regular equipment
on all models includes Cord Tires
4
PAGB
WHY PAY 35c A GALLON FOR GAS BOOK?
WHEN YOU CAN GET AN
ASSOCIATED
Script Book
FOR
cts. gal
AT THE
LeMoss Service Station
ASSOCIATED HIGH TEST GASOLINE
SOUTH 6TH ST
GRANTS PASS, ORE.
Rtatltutlon of Articles 6«lz*d.
W. S. Maxwell & Co.
WHEN bl I ILK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK W ILL BUILD THEM
4
PROVI »LT
nelce, Mrs
Harrison Fields, of
Mr and Mrs Thomas letwman and l-aurel Grove
aon and daughter. Marian and Alla,
.Arthur Farra made a business trip
went to Wlldervllle Friday to spend to Binghams on Thompson creek last
the week end with Mrs
lawman's Sunday.
mother. Mr* Minnie Hall.
Mr. and Mr«. R. F Lewman, son
Atchle Pierce made a business trip and daughter, Orville and A*»trice.
to Grant* Paas Saturday.
made a business trip to Grants Pass
Wm Farri* sismi Sunday with hl«' Saturday.
Hot Water by the
Tubful for the
Laundry
9
or by the mugful for the shave—it makes no dif­
ference.
Whichever you want von have it instantly at the
turn of a faucet the Electric Water Heater Way.
Alladin outdone! Presto! Not a bit of exertion
on your part----- not a moment lost—and yet the
water runs hot from any faucet in your home at
any hour—runs hot until you shut it off.
f
Electric Water Heater
Mias Audry J .ayton spent Sunday
with her friend. Miss Dorothy Head.
Mr and Mrs George Fields were
Granta Pa»s visitors Monday.
Earl Topping spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in
In Grants
Pa««.
A ¡»arty was given at the home of
Tom Jones Saturday, every one had
Refresh-'
a very enjoyable time,
inents were served about midnight.
Those present were. Misses Dora
Stone. Grace Roberts. Helen Cowan.
Vetrlce lawman. A’lolet I-oeech, Opal
Fields. Dora Jones. Nettle Stone,
Thada Jxresch. Ruby Fields. Master
Atchle Pearce. Claude and Floyd
Fields. I-eeter Hill, Emery Stone. Ru­
dolph Henencrat. Harlin Fields, and
Tom Jones.
Mrs. Mabie Meek and son. Glenn,
s|>ent Sunday with Mrs
Reta Ro-
berts.
Donald Messinger has been visit-
Ing his cousin. Ben Letteken, this
week.
I Herman Farra. who has been at­
tending the Grant« Pass high school
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Farra.
Mrs. (Alice Bacon, county school
superintendent, amd Miss Stella Feld-
maier visited the ITovolt school this
week
Mm. Chas. Mee is still sick and
unable as yet to resume her duties
as teacher of the iProvolt school.
Mrs. Lewman is teaching in her
place.
Mrs. Fred IJ chons and daughter.
suvttt precious time and labor. Saves fuel, too,
to say nothing of expense. Cheap! Convenient!
Modern!
Ask about our flat rates for water Heaters
California-Oregon Power Co
El.l-X Title HOMI: need «
for dining room, kitchen or boudoir
as shown in our exhibit, cut house­
work in half and give the housewife
more leisure to engage In other mat­
ters. We cannot begin to tell you of
the many electric time and labor
savers we have.
So we Invite you
to come and see for yourself. Don’t
hesitate to ask for a demonstration
4
of any article you eee.
we are here for.
That’s what
MAKES FINK SANDWICHES
for the I kjj ' b and girls, and
dandy toast too. Our bread is
the kind the kiddies cry for.
It la so ¡good that children
think it is like cake. Serve it
on your table and watch It
disappear is -If by magic.
Ask your Grocer for Bread
baked by the
GRVMTi PASS ELECTRIC CO.
Harry 8. (Yapp, Elettri clan
Next door to water ''trie*
PhMM S5O-R
GRANTS PASS
BAKERY
503 G Street
In addition to the deliveries placed
to her credit, article 238 of the treaty
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution of objects of every nature
and securities and cash taken away.
seized or sequestrated.
The records for the year show the
following deliveries under this article:
To France: Agricultural machinery,
13,540 machines;. Industrial machin­
ery. 134.101 tons; locomotives, 13;
trucks. 0.O3L
To Belgium: Agricultural machin­
ery. 14 machines; industrial machin­
ery. 87.040 tons; locomotives. 394;
trucks. 12.897.
There has also been restoration In
other things. Including certain secur­
ities and a quantity of furniture and
objects of art. but no figures are
given.
Seventeen Cables Delivered.
The list contains various cables
which have been delivered and which
have not yet been allocated by the ex­
pert conference at Washington, ta
which the work was entrusted, In all
there are 17 cables in various parta
of the world.
The commission points out that
while valuations have been reached on
most of these, certain questions of
principle remain undetermined,
It
is also explained that the figures re-
••ently published of German payments
against the HuMMMMNKMS gold marks
tinder article 235 of the treaty are
much greater than the real figures.
The allocation by the reparations
com ml si on of Germany's deliveries
-hows that France received the larg­
est share, with Belgium second and
Italy third. The United States ap­
pears on the list with two Items—
dyestuffs, of which she received 1.300,,
143 kilos, and lorries, numbering
1314.
Great Britain received 1.477.830
gross tons of shipping and 3,113.802
kilos of dyestuffs and 1,243 lorries.
England did not share In any of the
other deliveries.
France received 14,210.582 tons of
coal; Italy. 1.618,534 tons; Belgium.
1.401,626. and Luxemburg, 588.098
tons.
LEFT WIFE FOR FRENCH MAID
Count’s Feed Store
Grain, Flour, Feed and Seeds
514-510 J STREET
GRANTS P.ASS ORE — TEI.. 161
ALL KINDS OF FEEDS
GRAIN SEEDS
FIELD SEEDS
Come in and look over one of the largest stocks in Southern Oregon
DAIRY FEED
MADE FROM:
SOY BEAN .MEAL
GROUND OATS
GROI N'D BARLEY
CORN MEAL
COPRA MEAL
WHEAT MIDI >6
LINDSEED OIL MEAL.
Price $2.70 Per 100 Pound Sack
VEEDOIL
LUBRICANTS
THERMOID
TIRES
Do you know what it means to have
your car in first class condition?
Try Smith’s
Garage
We guarantee absolute satisfaction
even to the smallest detail—You can’t
beat our washing and polishing job.
Poet Fled to Mexico With Girl Ho
Met In France During War.
In Monterey. Mexico, where the long
arm of the United States immigration
Inspector and the tongue of gossip
cannot bother them. Madeline Babin,
young French girl, and Lee Shlppey,
Missouri writer and poet, are attempt­
ing to live out a romance begun In
France during the war.
Mrs. Mary Woodson Shlppey, the
poet’s wife. Is convalescing at Kansne
City, Mo., from nervous prostration
which followed her husband's an­
nouncement that he loved a French
girl and expected his wife to obtain •
divorce.
Rose, who have been spending a few
weeks tn southern California, return­
ed home this week.
Bert Bigelow visited his sister,
Mrs. Grace Cowan Tuesday.
Ernie Stroud, who has been visit­
ing his aunt, Mrs. Mat Suan, left
for his home at Myrtle Point Satur-
day.
Rudolph Henecrat. of Oak Bar.
Cal., paid a visit to the O. H. Fields
family Saturday and left Monday for
Bandon. Oregon.
Hazel Carl. Blossom Head, Clara
Forest and Ashton Forest were vis­
itors at the Flnily home Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Meek and
grandchildren. Evelyn and Melvin
King, of Missouri Flat, were callers
at the John Meek home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Lettiken and little
daughter. Venice, spent Sunday wtth
her mother. Mrs. M. Messinger
O. H. Fields and Tom Jones were
¡Granta Paes visitors Monday.
WASHING
MACHINE
WORK
STORAGE
SUPPLIES
If it is lazy all we aek
Is that we take your car to task.
We are auto specialists and if your
car is not serving you in the manner
that it should you'd better have us
put It in good running order again.
Upon inquiry you will find that our
prices are absolutely fair and that
our work Is dependable In every re­
spect
AMENT’S AUTO REPAIR AND
MACHINE SHOP
SERVICE CAR DAY OR NIGHT
'.VELDING PHONES—l»ay 113-J; Night 252-lt
MACHINE WORK
Ardencraig Farm
For Sale
Complete^With Stock and Equipment
at $50,000.00
For sale only by owner or authorized agente