Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
GRAXTH PA6H DAILY COURIER HATIIIDAY, JC N K 4. 10»! • 1Ï1E Just Compare These Old and New Prices ÄMTRKÄN LEGION (Cap* for Ihu l>«|*artn*«»f BupplUd tn« Amarkan Mglon N«w« Servi«« j Note the very substantial reduction which has been made in FEDERAL TIRES, both FABRIC and CORD, and which in con- junction with the EXTRA SERVICE they give, makes ONE OF LEGION'S FOUNDERS Col. FEDERAL TIRES the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL BUY FOR YOUR CAR FABRIC TIRES RI GGED TREAD Old Price New l*rtcc TRAFFIK TREAD ol<l Price 115.55 19.50 24.00 30.30 New I’rtc«' 30x3 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 32x4 $11.85 14.50 New Price $16.50 20.00 25.95 34.40 $19.45 26.00 30.35 37.90 $12.85 15.00 20.25 26.90 CORD TIRES i NON-HKII* TREAD RIBBED TREAD f 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 32x4 34x4 1-2 35xr* $34.60 44.00 52.15 65.05 $89.10 19 70 58.95 78.50 New l*ri<-r Old Price 134.25 41.15 52.30 62.05 77.35 Now I‘rice Ohl Trite $27.50 36.40 46.30 54.90 68.45 C L. Hobart Co T ♦----------------------------------------- « WILDERVILLE I ♦ Studebaker REDUCED IN PRICE HI 1*1 ltl<*11 QI ALITA Light Six . . . Special Six . REM 1IX» F. O. It. Grant» Paas old Price New Pricc Touring *1.17» »17» *1.110 2-Paa»eiig<'r < X»upe *1».» »Mslan *211*0 *227.1 Toitriug 2-Pa»»<'iiK<T s.^lan I* 2210 *2210 *31 It* * I Mil l *IHI,1 *2X0.1 Touring *27» *232.1 AM* A CAR M»\l* OX J. F. BURKE DEA I.ER Ardencraig Farm For Sale Complete With Stock and Equipment at $50,000.00 For sale only by owner or auth Monday, June GEO.M.COHMS COMEDIANS Juno 10, 11*21 0. A. C. Dairy Bull Calves HOW TO SIX THE TICKETS RY MAIL NOW On Government Accredited I Jut, Tuburcular Fro«» JKRNHY, IIOIriTEIN, GI ERS NEY, AYRSHIRE POPULAR R1X*<*I* LINEN—EVERYONE A HERD HI 1LDKR YOU HET THE PRICE—THEY’LL IMPROVE YOUR HERD. Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to Page Theater. Add Write for Descriptive Catalogue to Dairy Department, O. A. C., Cor vallis, Oregon. addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. 108 PRINIING NEATIÏ DONE IT THE COURIEB OFFICE Col. Milton J. Foreman, national j executive cumiultteenian of the Illi nois department of the American Legion, Is a Chi cago lawyer, who for many year* lias been active in public and mil llary affairs. Hi» connection with the Legion date* back to the orig inal Purls csacuz at which time the | bleu of forming a j L<-glou was con ceived. At that meeting tie was named chairman of the temporary executive committee. Returning to the United States, he wee elected commander of the Illinois department. In 11 months the mem bership In Illinois Increased from 19,- 000 to more than 65.000, and the num ber of posts from 220 to 682. While serving with the First Illi nois cavalry, in 1894, Mr. Foreman ac quired an active interest in military affairs. He served with that orgaui-| zatlon during the Spanish American war and rose to the rank of captain. After the war -Mr. Foreman began1 ttie practice of law in Chicago, and be-1 came major In the First cavalry. In 11*14 he wus promoted to lieutenant colonel, and two years later comtnls- sinned colonel of the regiment He was in command of that organization: during the bonier troubles. With the outbn-ak of the World war,' Colonel f oreman requested the trans fer of his regiment to field artillery, which was effected In June, 1917. Col onel Foreman took the regiment to France In 1917 and cwnnund«! it ' throughout the war. He received three citations for gallantry and was awarded the Distinguished Senice Medal for achievements In the St Mliiiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. While not in the military service, Mr. Foreman practiced law In Chica go and took an active interest In pub lic affairs throughout the state. In 1899 he was elected to the Chicago city council and served six consecutive terms. He was chairman of the Chi cago charter convention whose work i has become a model for planners of; new city charters. 6 oricrw! axents Fnmww's U'rwk Auction Sale, Milton Foreman's Connection Detoe Back to the Original Paris Caucus. • Mrs. Fitzgerald left on Tuesday of last week for Seattle, Wash ., after a visit of several weeks at the Wesson home. A picnic was given at Find- lav Bend the Sunday previous to her going, attended by Frank Wesson, wife and son. Irwin. Mrs. Fitzgerald. HIKE TO NATIONAL CAPITAL O. Morrison, wife and son. I.loyd. J. L. Daws, wife, daughter, Blanche, and Plan Suggested by Kansas Committee son, Fred. man to Tell Lawmakers What Robert Randolph and family left Legion Men Need. Tuesday for Portland for a visit with "Join the army and walk around the! .friends and will also look for a suit able business location, he with his world!“ Do you remember that slogan?| D o u ghboycl family have lived seven years at the whose weary fee1 Ardencraig farm and he was a most ate up the kilo capable overseer of the ranch. meters on the oth Misaee Josie (Holland and Alice er side and the Loughridge, also Eric McCann, are miles on this side having what they think is a seige of s o paraphrased i the measles the advertising ot Marion Stevenson and family made the recruiting a trip to Crescent City last week and service during the war. But walk ' got a truck load of their belongings. Ing won the war Mrs. Emmett Conger and son. Don "Let's keep it and Carl are visiting at the Bull up." urges IV. F. home in Jerome Prairie. Kurts. Kansas na Rec Morrison is expected home tional executive Saturday from her school at Harris committeeman of the American Le burg. gion. “Let's walk to Washington and Ix»ls Ix>velaco left Tuesday morn tell them what the Legion wants for ing for Weed. Cal., where she will Its disabled and for Its whole member be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee ship.” Casady for a oouple of months. According to Mr. Kurts' plan, dele- gait's from each state department ot, the Legion would hike overland to the nation’s capitol. arranging their sched Theatre ules so ns to meet on the White House steps on the suini«» day. However, he Medford would penult representatives from the other side of the Rockies to ride the cushions across to this side. SE.ANON'N’MI SK’.AL COMEDY Legion posts along the way would HIT feed anti shelter the hikers. “I'll lend the way, and outwalk anyone In the Legion," the Kansas pedestrian de clares. P-_ rage IO Per Ont War T im to lb-ice Tk-ket I*v««lre<l. Include self- PRICER—Floor. *2». Hal. <-ony, *2.00, *IJM>, *I.OO. Roz office sale next Friday, 12 o'clock. PAG» C. O. D. An old darky visited a doctor and received instructions as to what he should do. Shaking his head, he was about to leave the office, when the doctor called out: “Iley, there, uncle, you forgot to j pay me" "Pay you fo' wh*tf" "For my advice." "Nossuh. boss, I'se compluntated It from all angles and decided not to take It."—American Legion Weekly. Second Hand. “I want two sheets of fly paper," said the lady entering the corner gen eral store. The none-too-brilllant clerk extracted two sheets from the window. “Ten cents* he said. "How embarrassing! I've only a nickel with me." “Aw. 1 s'poae yon can have the two fer five cents," he grumbled. “They're half full of flies slready."— American Legion Weekly. 5 Day and Night 5 FROM JUNE 7 to 11 INCLUSIVE At 9th St., Between G and H St. LEVITT Drown IHIW tOHDIHLD W Furnish All Attractions $2,000 Merry-Go-Round Mammoth Ferris Wheel The Ride of All Rides, the WHIP Clean, Moral and Refined Shows Band Concert Daily If you'd avoid both j«flt and jar let u> inspect your motor rar. Wouldn't that jar you?" remarked the careless autoist as he landed in the ditch. "Only yesterday I read an ad advising me to have an expert in spect my car but I thought I was some wise baby. Now look at me. I wonder in the name of the man who invented mile stones how far It is to the nearest telephone." Telephone to us! AMENT'S AUTO REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE CAR DAY' OR NIGHT PHONES—Day 113-J; Night 252-11 CUTTING AND FITTING That shows in the finished re sult a job best described as •' t4Ulorcsl-t<eor<ler." Styles that combine s«Tvi«-e- aldlity with looks, facility in quick putting up ot the top and easy handling t<»geth«T with durable materials and reas onable price«. Get our estimate. G. B. BERRY Think of a fiv«s-pa.swenger. quality automobile, completely equipped and having a powerful valve-in-head motor, for $809 Grants Pass CHEVROLET M<xlel "Four-Ninety” at the new price is the grrat«*>t value of this or any other year. automobile W. S. Maxwell & Co. PHONE 520 PROVOLT man spent Monday with Mrs. Roberta* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyce, daugh of Missouri Flat. ter and son, Gleneava and Robert, A party was given last Thursday and Dee Chase spent Sunday with night by Mrs. Elsie Lindsy. A large Mrs. Boyce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. crowd of young folks were present Luther House, of Williams. and the evening past all too quickly. Dee Chase, of Santa Anna, Cal., Refreshments were served about mid who has been attending the Univer night and the party broke up In the sity of California is visiting with his wee small hours. Every one had a friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyce. most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Lettiken, of Gazelle, Thomas Jones made a trip to Ker Cal., were visiting with their niece. by Sunday. Misses Thada Loesch. Dora Stone Miss Cora Lettiken Mrs. Enos Pierce and son, James and Violet Loesch spent Sunday with their friend Miss Inez Ijingtweate. Atchison, has been visiting at Rose In the afternoon the girls hiked up burg the past week. A party was given last Saturday Litehen ditch kodaking. Messrs. Emery Stone. Lester Hill, night at the R. F. Lewman home. Ashton Forest and Clifford Cowan The evening was spent in music and went swimming Sunday. The first I games. Cake, fruit salad and lemon swimmers this year in this district. ade were served about midnight. They say the water is pretty cold yet Those present were Misses Helen Cowan, Grace Roberts. Wilma Spur but they needed a batn. Pear! langtweate and Gladys Ro lin. Thada Txteech. Gladys Roberts. berta. who has been attending the T«ela Spurlin. Opal Fields. Beatrioe Granta Pass high school returned Lewman. and Mrs. R. F. Teaman, Messrs. Atchie Pierce, Clay John, Lee home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lettiken. son Larimore. Clifford Co was, Lester and daughter, Ben and Venus, and Hill, Alfred Larimore. Emery Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Filds motored to Claude Fields Loute Ixtench. Tloyd Fields. Tom Jones, Bob Lindsey and Medford Sunday. Mrs Dave Roberta and nona. Lester Dick Lewman. Everyone says they and Berth le and Mine Beatrice Lew- had as ereeodlngty good titan
