Grants Pass daily courier., June 11, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

GRANT* P.Lfc» DAILY 1 X>U RUCK
'
» ■
PAOS SIX
NOT OUR
BATTERY
SERVICE 5/
IF FARMER HAD
TO PAY HIS WIFE
\t this station servii* <>f the
«Hie kind only—THE REST
—«’n y«Hir car» dectrieMl
W Illi INO,
equi putea».
LIGHTS,
IGNITION
and
BATTERY U smi M ch quickly
l«M'at«wl and rnnediiM. at
IcH-st labor an<l material
celata.
He Would Go Broke, Declares
Nebraska University Expert,
Summarizing Survey.
WOULD COST $4.000 Ä YEAR
ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
UNION GASOLINE
I!
LOOK AT OUR LOAF
of bread and compare it with
others. Taste it and compare
with others. Notice its light­
news and whiteness and pur­
ity. its freshness of flavor. Is
it any wonder that our bread
alone holds our customers
and makes many new one* ?
Kansas City (Mo.) Sunday School
Athletic league will foster baseball.
Ask your Grocer ror Bread
baked by the
GRANTS PASS
BAKERY
50.3 G Sire«
SIX
GILLETTE
BLADES
WITH
HOLDER
prepaid
In Attractive Cave
s'
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
•This offer for a limite»!
time only
Remit by money order
or CA*»h—(no stamp«)
ERAD RAZOR CO.
I »75 BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
Typewriter
Bargains
1 Underwood
only
used
I 5
weeks.
Underwoods, fine shape.
1 Hammond, very little used.
1
Baseball
Notes
Woodstock ns«-«! «hort time in
home.
1 Woodstock practically new.
1 Noiseless used short time in
SHOP
Ty Col.b will w-ork hlw new pitchers
often while they are enthuMlnxtlC over
their new job*. That suits (hr oldsters
who have sore arm«.
• •
The Toledo club antmumes the re
1,'i.se of !-it.-I *r K rk I lentwole to the
Richmond club and Catcher Siner to
the Spartanburg clnli.
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY
Altrock. pitcher down, police­
man, cobbler, and at lust the
hero of a triple play, first of
1921; Washington was playlug
against the Phillies. Wrightsione
and Miller were on first and
second bases. Jack Miller of
:
New Jersey and elsew here lined
the ball to Altrock. Nick, play­
ing first, grabbed it with one
hand, touched first aud threw
to second»for the third out. All
that the Phillies could say was
that when Altrocjt began to
make triple plays there was
hope for “Cap" Anson to return.
Farm Wife Is Cook, Watherwoman,
Seamstress, Charwoman and, on Oc
cation, a Nurs*—Alao Sh* It
Assistant Farm Director.
Connie Mack Is all packed up to get
out of the cellar while Wild Hill Dona-
van Is preparing to make hlm»elf as
comfortable as possible.
• • •
Detective« ar», to be ««signed to the
Philadelphia National league baseball
park with instructions to arrest per-
s.u)« who attempt to gamble.
• • •
i^iannon. a new man In the t'olutn-
bus lineup. answers to the name of
Mickey and played last year with Mr.
roti In the International league
• • •
Big league outlaw players may or-
ganlte a team to play seml-pro team«
near Chicago. But would people pay
their money to see their brand?
• • •
The Rock Island dub of th«. Three-!
league retains but five of last year's
team. All the others George M.-Qull-
lan has In training are newcomers.
• • •
Josh Devore, manager of tin* Grand
Itaplds team of the Central league,
has signed Otto Meller a Milwauk»*
semi-pro pitcher, who wears glasses.
The Detroit club has released Pitch­
er Charles Benton to the Bloomington
Three-1 club.
• • •
Every time a major club lets go of a
player some minor crew benefits. It's
an ill wind, etc.
• • •
Cliff Lee, catcher, has been re
leas«»d by Pittsburgh to the Philadel­
Cat Moran declares that he will en­
phia Nationals.
joy himself with bls new Kedleg rook­
see
ie* this season and that Clncy tana
Toronto gets Vernon Spencer back will »'"« forget the holdout brigade.
from the New York Giants, along with
•
Jesse Winters.
• • •
Johnny Lees, brother of the Chicago
♦
♦
White Sox catcher. Is proviug a star
9
«
pitcher for Lehigh.
9 WON'T LOAN
HIS
GLOVE.
9
• • •
9
9
9
Miller Huggins insists that he has 9
Superstition plays a big part 9
»[»ceded up his Yankees even If Huth 99 in the pitching of Jake “Jerky” 9
9
isn't down to weight.
9
Northrup of the Milwaukee club. 9
9
• • •
9
Northrup
thinks
all
bis
lq«k
9
Most every ball player who lands In 9 is tied up in his glove. He won't 99
Judge Landis' court comes out with a 9 9 len.l ft to any of his teammatea. 9
9
9
claim he can't prove up on.
He thinks that If somebody 9
9
• • «
9
even touche« his glove during 9 9
The California assembly lias passed 9 the game he’s pitching he'll 9
a hill which makes bribery In connec­ 99 lose. After pitching he folds hi* 9
9
9
tion with baseball a felony.
glove up daintily and carries It 99
9
9
to the bench with him.
9
Enthusiastic boosters with the Chi­ 9
To him his glove is a precious 99
9
cago White Sox are saying that Bib 9 treasure. lie treats It a* though
9
9
Falk may prove “another Sisler."
9
It were a personal friend.
9
/
9
9
Many
ball
player*
are
sui«'r-
The Detroit Elks lodge has made Ty 9
•
about
lending
their
9
stltlous
9
Cobb a life member at.d presented hitn 9
bats. Northrup is the first one 9
9
with a gold membership card to prove 9
who ever treated a glove from 99
IL
9
9
the same angle.
9
Judge Landis will never feel like
excusing a poor baseball player Ix*-
< tiii se bls wage., are not more gener-
ous.
I
• • •
I Connie Mack promises early shower
baths to bls pitchers who walk the
first man they face. He’s supersti­
tious.
...
Tommy McCarthy, veteran catcher,
has been engaged by the Brooklyn club
to act as coach for Uncle Robby'*
pitchers.
• • •
Connie Mack seems to pick pitchers
for height. Of the 13 he now has. the
shortest is 5 feet 11. The tallest Is
6 feet 6.
...
Bill Guthrie of Chicago, former Na­
tional and Coast umpire, has been add­
ed to the Western league's staff for
this year.
9
9
♦ ’
♦
Diamond
Squibs
Ruether appear« to be coming
ihrough for Wilbert Robinson.
• • 4,
Judge Landis may be the cause of
Homerun Baker returning to the farm.
...
The Pirate« at* all set to hold other
crew* up, in the race for pennant
gold.
Toledo A. A. club has released two
players to the clubs of lower classi-
flcatlon.
’Twould be 11 blow to the Washing-
ton team If Nick Altrock sprained lila
funny bone.
hotel room.
District agents for Royals, the '
Twin Six of the Typewriter
World. Ruda the trade out
l»ug-a-bo<>.
We sell, trade, rent, buy and
rejMtir all makes typewriters-
Medford Book Store
MEDFORD, OREGON
ERFEIT
P
ROTE« TION
OLICY
Ufe
Health
DUaMlky
Accident
RELIANCE LIFE
INHl RANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG
THEO. P. CRAMER. Jr.
General Agent
204 H N. 8th Ht.
187-R
Outfielder Bill Stelbauer, 'sold” to
the St. Louis Cardinals by the Hous­
ton club, was promptly turned over to
Nashville.
a
a
•
Should Waltor Johnson's arm really
be as good as the Senator* claim.
American league batters will need
windshields.
...
Bill Southworth, formerly of the Pi­
rates and now with the Braves, has
been appointed captain by Manager
Fred Mitchell.
THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
4XJAHT RAILROAD COMPANY
Time Card
Effective N*v. 24, 1»1J.
Trains will run Monday*, Wednes­
day* and Friday*
Leave Granta Taaa.............. 1
PM
Arrive Waters Creek.......... 2
P.M.
I^ave Waters Creek......... J;80 P.M.
Arrive Grants Paas........... 4
. PM
For information regarding freight
end passenger rates call at the office
<* the company. Lundberg building,
tor telephone ill.
Outfielder Johnny Frierson has been
given his unconditional release by the
Memphis club.
• • •
The
Chicago
Americans
have
turned Catcher Clarence Jonnard
back to Nashville.
• • •
The Pirates have sent Shortstop
Harold Traynor to Birmingham of the
Southern association.
« • •
The Atlanta club has claimed In­
fielder Eddie Manning from th« Little
Rock club on waivers.
• • •
The Houston club has released
Catcher I^»o McConnell to Sweetws
ter, under option of recall.
• • •
Few big league ball players eat more
than two squares per day, but those
are not canary bird lunche*
• • *
Herman Harvey, center fielder for
Pennsylvania, has been elected captain
of the team to succeed Joe Straus*.
• • •
There was considerable shock In St.
Paul when It was announced that Con­
nie Mack had recalled Frank Braiill.
I
Omaha If Nebraska farmers luul
to (>ay their wlv«* "living'' wages for
their work most of them would Im»«,
to go out of business, aeeordlng to
figures made publl«- by th«, home ecte
nomles <le|>nrtiuent of the Nebraska
State university. Aeeonlltig to tl»»e
figures every farm wlf«» ,-arns
a
year. And iiiu.«iiiuch a* most of the
fartuera at* nut making that over ami
above ex[>eti»» ». the farmer* would "go
broke" if they had to pay their wlv.-s
what they would have to |my others
for th«* satm* service.
The farm wife is a <vok. a washer­
woman. a aeamslresa, a charwoman,
a nurse, uti u»«l«tnnt farm illreelor.
and a whole lut of other thing«. Ami
she is an ex|>ert in each of these. The
home »-.'oiiomi»» de|»artment, in mak­
ing up II* survey, took ail tli«-»e »svu-
parlous Into eoti«i<lenitl>si. Ill estimat­
ing th«, value of their wive.«' »ervk*.
If Outed* H*lp Wsr* Hired
“If a farm woman's time was con-
slrlerml ami »he wa« |u«l<! on the baals
of th», hired help site save« her hus
band front employing, she would 1*
• rive a «alary of >».<**> n year." st»»«
Ml»« Margaret Fedde. . halrman of the
deimTtmeitl which mail,- th»- «urvev
First, all the cooking fall« upon the
housewife. She preparas three meals
a day. She lias no afternoon "out."
Service of that kind '» worth at
least $10 a week." says Ml»-« Fetltle
Next, the farm wlf«. doe» the wash
Ing ami Ironing
Very few farmers
have washing machine*. It tak«* the
farm wife nil «lay long to do the wash­
ing. Another full «lay 1« required to
do the Ironing
“The regular wages of a Inumlr»-«»
In the country ar». $2.» per day." »ays
Mis» 1'e.ble "For th.- washing nml
IroUlUg. tlieicfore, ah«> slioubl be cr»ol
Ited with $.’ |>er week."
A recent he;i'.;h
of farm* ami
farmers show* thera Is an average of
19 «lay« of «Ickne«« em h year on «*ch
farm. Am! when thera Is «b-kness the I
wife turn« to nursing So. for II» »lays I
each year the farm wlf». I* n nurse.
“The wage« of a traln<«l nurse on
the farm ara $25 per week. say*.Mis*
Fedde. "On this wore th»' farm" w ife
gets in nearly »75 per year In wages
a* a nurse.”
When Mrs. Farmer docs the family
sewing—am! she »hies all th* acw-lng
that Is »lone on the farm «he sliou'd
tie credited with the wages of u seam
■tres.«. Credit Mr«. Funner $«1 per
w»*k as a »owing Indy
Mor* of Hsr Outi**.
The wag«* of a «»miiiii to «Io clean­
ing, scrubbing, <te.. are $2.5i) |>er day
For two »lays ea< I» w«ek the farmer's
wife does till* kind of work. Iler pay
«■heck, according to the home e»-oi>«»m-
I«-» department's survey should l»e
ineraii»»«! by $5 per week for that.
Taking «are of the butter nml the
cream am! the eggs r.-»[iiire« «»»me
hour's every «lay. Ami during the berry
«»-iisoii and th»- fruit season th»- wife
works long hours over the praaervlng
kettle. This kind of work I* worth
$3 per «lay and the, credit should go
to Mrs. Farmer. Ami In the full, dur
Ing. “hog killing time." th«- farmer’s
wife nets as ex[»ert meat packer and
shoulfl be cre»llt».«l with $5 |>er day
for that labor.
As a "farm assistant” the fanner's
wife Is called upon every hour of the
■ lay to give advh*. Th«- rate of pn.v
of farm assistants In Nebraska Is $2<t
per w«»-k. So the farmer's wife sliouhl
be credlte»! with $20 per week on that
score.
Then there are the thousands and
one things which do not come under
any of these honda, hut which would
command big pay If 'he farmer had to
go out an«l employ some one to do
them, All these should he credited to
the wife of the farmer,
•■Total all these charges and It will
be found that the Nebraska farm wife
earns at least »-».000 every year, »» with
her board and room thrown In,' say«
the bulletin.
MAT! ItlkAY, JINK il, tirjl.
I
i
BIGGEST VALUE
FOR LEAST MONEY
This is the aim of us all, no
matter what we buy—it is the
basic principle of all economic
purchasing.
W hen we tell you therefore that
m buying tires, when the best
service at the lowest cost per mile
is your objective
FEDERAL
TIRES
should have your best thought.
4
In the Rugged, Cord and Traflik treads, with
the high quality and unusual mileage which
they give, and considering the new low prices
—they present a proposition which you really
cannot afford to overlook.
Your choice of the well known Cord, Rugged
and Trail! k Tread.
Come in and let us convince you
C.L. HOBART COMPANY
»
■
Make Your Home
The Place You
Want It to Be
is the one thing you can­
not be without if you
would have a modern
home
Phone 108-J
landing on the beach.
623 G Street, Grant» Pass
__ I»
-I"
Studebaker
REDUCED IN PRICE
Shot in Eye at Vicksburg, Alabama
Man Carried Slug In Head
Fifty-Eight Year*.
Airplan« Killed Aged Shell Oatherar
Vermont. O.—Stooping to gather
sea shells, Mrs. A. Woltenkoff. seven­
ty years old of Vanwert, O.. was al­
most Instantly killed at I’ablo beach,
Jacksonville, Fla., by an airplane
driven by Monte Rolfe of Augusta.
»!-, who was attempting to make •
<
%
Electrical Service
VET OF '63 COUGHS UP BULLET
Lanett, Ala.—W. V. Meadows, sev­
enty-eight years of age, of this plat*,
veteran of the Civil war, and shot In
the eye at the battle of Vicksburg,
July 1. 1SB.3. recently coughed out the
bullet and Is In his usual good health,
despite the fact that he had carried
the slug, weighing approximately one
ounce, In his head for 'A years.
Mr. Meadows was a member f>f
Company O, Thirty seventh Alabama
Infantry.
»
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Sasbvn
Old PH<*
«175»
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Now l*ri«.«»
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Special Six
Touring
2-PaHM«»nK»*r
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ONE BIG HIX FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND A CAR LOAD ON
THE 140 AD
J. F. BURKE
DKA1J0H
*
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