IT PATS TO ADVERTISE
N ch »| m >| mt Advertising Brings Re­
sults Selling Prest-0-1 Ates
..., Electric
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WASHER & WRINGER $137.50
*
$5.00 down
•
»
Puts the machine in your home and
starts saving you time, money, clothes.
This opportunity is good until October
Sth. Only a few more days. Avail your­
self of this offer, it is exceptional.
“Why There Should Be a Western Electric
Washer in Every Home.” The time limit 1
for sending in your letter or essay has been
extended to October 8th.
Write your
letter—$25.00 in cash for the best paper.
Phone 47
PAUL’S ELECTRIC STORE
Authorized Dodge Service Station
(X1MPETENT MECHANICS FOR ALL MAKES OK
Tin < nu
WELDING, BRAZING IND MACHINE WORK
ELE< TRIC.TROl RLE HHOOTING
CANS
AND
DAY PHONE 118-J
ME in 1« E CAR DIV OK NIGHT
NIGHT 252-R
Grants Pass and Roseburg Stage
DAILY AND SUNDAY
IxMive Roneburg I p. m.
I xavc Grant. Pana 1:OU p. r ,.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
PHONE NA OR 100
We connect with «tax'
LEAVE
GRANTS
10:00 a.
1:00 p.
4:00 p.
0:10 p.
PAHS
m
tn.
m.
m.
LEAVE
MEDFORD
0:00 a- m.
11:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:80 p. m.
for Ashland and Jacksonville
We repair and make every
type and atyle top and slip cov­
er—and do the work RIGHT.
IsH us repair your prenent
top and, also, lend real dtatlnct*
Ion to your rar with a .mart
cat of durable slip covers. Sam­
ples, prices, etc., gladly sub­
mitted.
G. B. BERRY
II. H. Clapp
LEGION
203 s.6th st.
MEN
VISIT
FRANCE
American Party on Tour of Former
Battle Sectors; at Flirey Monu­
ment Dedication.
__
Ament’s Auto Machine Shop
Grants Pass-
Medford Stage
123640
GRANTS PAM DAILY OOUR1KR
SATURDAY, (NTtMMBR i, IFJl.
R. C. Powers
GRANTS PASS ELECTRIC CO.
Pltono 8N0-H
CRYSTAL ELECTRICAL WASHING MACHINES, NOW
SIlM.iMt
MAJFJSTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS
Heat In < rent Ion for llcat Radiation.
We stock a size for every need. Roth rooms or lied rooms etc.
t'lirlstinns clock of appliances are now coming in and we will he
glad to show you our line, waffle Irons, Irons, Pereiilatora, I'rna,
Portah’c Iminin, etc.
Is'l ns demonstrate our CRYSTAL W.VUVER, l> wilt do the work
«¡i.'ckcr than ant other washing nmehint- on the market, and With
less wear on your clothes than any other machine on the murkrt.
The new "A. E. F.” is lit France—
ou it inlH.lon lunch unlike that of the
A. E. F. of 1017-1818. The new forces i
are only 290 strong. They contprise
members of the American !<egion who
•tie touring the former battle sectors
ibis summer ns guests of the French
government.
Every stHte and every branch of I
service Is represented In the peaceful
new A. E. F. They sailed from New I
York on the George Washington. ’
There was s noisy "bon voyage” at the
docks as the former presidential ship ,
started ou Its course. Flags of the (
United States anti the American !<••-
glim flew from the mast.
Commanding or rather heading the
pilgrimage was John G. Emery, the
Legion’s national commander. For- I
mer commanders Franklin D'Oller and
Henry D. Llndsley were present.
Arriving at Lellavre, the citizen ex
liedltlon was received with great eclat,
after which it proceeded to Paris un- ■
der tow of French officials. From I
Paris the party set out by special train ■
for Blois to attend the dedication of
the .loan of Are statue presented to
the French city by the Joan of Arc
Committee of New York.
While at Blois, the veterans Invaded
the old headquarters of the army re­
classification board, known better by
the doughboy as the "benzine board."
Here tBe Americana singl'd a burlesque
of a benzine lira ring during which a ’
score of the pilgrims were "blooyetl” I
as they used to say In the days of the j
fighting A. E. F.
Every city visited by the former de­
fenders has received them with arms
wide-open. That France has not for­
gotten is everywhere evidenced by the
cordiality of the receptions. At Bor­
deaux. the Legionnaires received the
“freedom of the city" from the high
officials. From ttiere they went to,
Tarlies to visit the birthplace of Gen
oral Foch. They placed a memorial
tablet upon the house tlmt first shel- j
tered the famous generalissimo.
Tlie former fighters were Impressed ,
by the rapidity with which many of
the ruined towns have been rebuilt.
Some Legionnaires have gone over the
exact location where they fought the
battle of liberty and where many of
their buddles fell In action.
Probably the most impressive cer­
emony participated In by the Ameri­
cans was the dedication of the Flirey
monument. This memorial Is a tribute
to the valor of the doughboys who
delivered the little town of German
occupation. Flirey is familiar ground
Splendid reauita are being secured
from the big newspaper advertising
campaign now being conducted by
the Prest-O->Lite Company in the In­
terest of the special battery adapted
for use dn Fords and certain models
of Chevrolets, Overlands and Buicks,
according to E. A. Adams, local rep­
resentative of the Preet-O-IJte Stor­
age Battery.
"Since my first advertisement ap­
peared, announcing u special ex­
change price on Prest-O-Lite bat­
teries, 1 have sold more batteries
than in any similar period of my bus­
iness,'* said E. A. Adams of the lo­
cal agency.
"And this is not only
my experience, but I learn from oth­
er service stations that they too are
experiencing a most excellent de­
mand for this special battery. It cer-'
tainly seems to bo the unanimous :
opinion of the Prest-O-Llte service
stations that "newspaper advertising
gets the businem«.’’
The Idea of making a special bat-|
tery adapted to so wide a range of I
uses was Indeed a happy thought.
By manufacturing these batteries in
great quantities, the Preet-O-Lite
Company is able to reduce the selling
price of this type, and score the sec­
ond big cut in storage battery prices,
that has been made by this company
within the last year. And, storage
as it may seem, it is a fact that the ’
present selling price is less than the .
price at which this battery was sold
four years ago.
On deciding on an extensive adver­
tising. campaign on this special bat­
tery, it was only natural that the
Prest-O-Llte company should turn to
newspapers. And their wisdom Is
fully justified in the magnificent
business that they are now doing.
It shows very clearly that the pub­
lic will buy a quality product at the
right price. All talk of a buyers
strike on storage batteries at least,
is now ancient history. Owners of
light cars throughout the country
now know that they can buy a genu­
ine [Prest-O-Lite battery, famous for
Its long life and reserve power at a
price that is made possible only
through the production of many
thousands per month and newspape*
advertising.
Every car owner who purchases
one of these batteries Is assured of
the highest grade, longest lived, and
best product that money can buy.
The Prest-O-Llte company leads in
the reduction of storage battery
prices and has unquestionably won |
for itself a lasting place in the hearts |
of American car-owners.
95 ;
to many American soldier«. It 1« on
the ridge which was the main line
of resistance of the old Toui sector.
It was nt Flirey that the Eighty-
nlntli, from Kansas and Missouri, went
luto conflict.
Seventeen American
divisions fought in the vicinity of the
little town, which Itself was occupied
by regimental headquarters of troops
holding the line.
At the close of their tour the Legion
men will go to Paris where they will
have three days A. W. O. L., after
which they will »ail on their return
voyage. The party is expected to re­
turn about September 15.
YOUNGEST AUXILIARY MEMBER
PAON
To Our Friend» and Patrons
We wish to announce that on
October first Pardee’s Grocery
will open under the managment
of Pardee andJGebers, Mr. Emil
Gebers having purchased one-half
interest in the business.
Our wish is to serve the public.
Thanking you for your favors in
the past, we solicit your further
patronage.
Yours truly,
J. PARDEE
EMIL GEBERS
How to keep your tractor
in constant service
w.
A tractor always on the job—giving full
service under any condition—is what every
farmer wants. He knows how such power
pays.
Without proper engine lubrication, this is
impossible. Faulty lubrication steals power,
wastes fuel and oil and is responsible for 75
per cent of ali repairs.
SUNOCO Motor Oil—the new scientific
lubricant—guarantees right lubrication.
There are special types of SUNOCO made
to meet the high-speed, heavy-duty de­
mands of tractor engines.
No matter what the size or make of your
tractor, SUNOCO will lubricate the engine
perfectly. Tell us the name and model of
your tractor and we will tell you the type
of SUNOCO to use.
c. a .
wine : trout
VALLEY HARDWARE CO.
SUNOCO
MOTOR OIL
B uster B rown S hoes
Little Ruth Buell Thompson of Lewis­
town, Montana, Choaen Maocot of
the Stat« Department.
Solid on*-pi«ce
leather oak
counters.
eipe-
ctelly adapted to
children's shoes.
Her mother was a nurse and her
father a doughboy, both having served
In France. She is Ruth Buell Thomp­
son, 31 months old. and the youngest
member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
Instead of pieced
heels, solid S«d«
Leather Heels
are used.
Hemlock Solee ue
by tome,
hut only Govern
meat htendard
Osh Solo Leather
Is used in "lu­
ter Brown Shoes. ”
Buster Brown Shoe Store
grants
‘ pass
UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER
RIDES LIKE AIR, MORE CASING MILEAGE—TRANSFERABLE
FROM ONE CASING TO ANOTHER—NO PUNCTURES, PLOW.
OUTS. INNER TUBES OR AIR.
Ruth Buell Thompson.
the American Legion at Lewistown.
Montami.
Wlien the state departmer.. of the
American |,eglon of Montana held it»
annual convention al Lewistown. Bali)
Thompson was unanimously selected
to he the mascot. She is the daughter
of Mr. ami Mrs. R. B Thompson, of
Lewlwtnwn.
INSTALLED IN YOl’R CAR XT 107 SOI TH FOURTH STREET.
Universal Service Station
Advertising Pays—Advertise with the Comer