GRANT* PAM» DAILY COURIER MATITWAT. REPTEMRER 33, 103.1. WE CHALLENGE SOCIcAL EVENTS OTHER TIRE COMPETITION BOTH IN QUALITY AND IN PRICE For a tire you can depend upon, you can’t beat Mason Cords, either in price or in quality. There are NO finer tires than Mason Cords! These astonishingly low prices are less by about one-third than you have to pay for other standard high-grade tires. We buy Mason Tires for CASH, at bea rock prices. We sell for cash. Our profit margin is small. Our sales volume is large. That’s why we sell at such astoundingly low » prices. It's foolish to pay more— it’s dangerous to pay less! Quality and Price Mason makes its own cord fabric in 3 of the 5 great factories of the $12,000,000 Ma son orga n i z a t i o n which means uniform fabric of greatest elasticity. Easy riding, long lite, nn- .10x3 H CL 10™ 88x4 HH. itoci H SS. 1]HO 84x4 HS. 80x3 K 4L. ir 82x1 H HS. »0x3 H HM. ir 88x4 K HH. 97"° L 1 32x3 u HM. ir »1x4 H HH. 21“" 31x1 HH. 1Q.-.0 13 «Bx 1M SS. ont» 12x4 HH. ir 30x4 M HH. 29 a0 20" 21” 26” ZÖ 33x3 HH. 3g7O nsxü HH. 3g.V1 37x.1 HH. 4QOO FOIIIT OWNERS Hundreds of thou- kaik I h of Ford own- cis know the qual- ity of M usiiii Maxi- Fabric->. Note t lies« low pric es : ¡10x3 SX.25 80x8« ____ *0.43 MASON - - CORDS LeMoss Service Station & Tire House Vulcanizing That Pays WHY? Why waste time in useless “shopping around” when the advertisements lay before you the choicest wares of every progressive merchant in town? Why use needless effort in an endless store-to-store quest when the advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home? Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the gargains and good buys that are daily advertised in this paper? Why risk dissatisfaction by buying un known, unbranded goods when you can as sure yourself complete satisfaction by buy ing an advertised product, backed by the in tegrity of a man who spends real money to establish his name and to build up public good-will? Read the advertisements. Buy advertised Wares. It is a safe and sound policy. Published by the Grants Pass Dally Courier in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. sister of Mrs. Clyde Fields, was ma tron of honor, and the bride’s sis Officers of <1. K. H. Entertain Will» ter, Miss Amelia Hauer, acted as lureui-ll Party for Biilslgers bridesmaid, carrying a bouquet of The officers ot the O. E. 8. enter- roses. Eleanor Smith was flower ! talued at u farewell party honoring * girl. Little George Roat was best Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Balsiger, after | man. ' the regular meeting * Wednesday | After a delightful wedding supper ¡evening. The hall was most beau the couple left by motor for Califor tifully decorated In ferns and autumn ' nia to make their home in Los An i flowers In the orange shades, mar geles, where they will occupy their , igolds, zinnias, and golden rod lie- - homo furnished by Mr. Field's par i Ing used. A most clover impromptu ents, where Mr. Fields is in bus program was given. A pantomlne iness. j imitation of the various booths in a Guests at the wedding were: Mr. county fair such us the poultry, the and Mrs. George L. Hauer, Mr. and I blue ribbon dogs, the balloons, etc., Mrs. Clyde Fields, Mr. and Mrs. L<-o I occasioned much merriment. An Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hultert Hoxie, | original mixed quartet sang "Barney Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer, Mr. and I Google," "Last Rose of Summer," Mrs. Frank Paradise, Mrs. Harry ■"Seeing Nellie Home,” and "Yes, We Smith, Miss Phillipine Sauer, , Have No Itpnanaa” in a way which Alphonse Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. brought down the house. In a more G. Rout and daughter, Geraldine, j serious vein a charming original motoring from Portland to attend farewell song written by Mrs. Lund- the ceremony. I burg was sung by Mrs. Sam Stlne- • » * baugh, Mrs. Clyde Martie, Mrs. Bert Mrs. Guy Knapp Entertains for Humes, Mrs. A. K. Cass and Mrs. C. Niece and Mrs. J. Peters Friday II. Marks. James T. Chinnock, Mrs. Guy Knapp entertained, Fri worthy patron, presented Mrs. Bal- day afternoon in honor of her neice,, ; slger with two sterling silver spoons, Mrs. Earl Zeller, of Eugene, and 1 the gift of the officers. Partners for also Mrs. J. Peters, who has recent the refreshments of ice cream, cake ly made Grants Pass her home. Mrs. and coffee were secured through a Knapp and Mrs. Peters are renewing clever matching game. old time Minnesota acquaintances. • « « Those present were Mrs. Ray Bailey, Informal .Affairs Given During Week Mrs. F. Rengstorff, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Geo. Peters, Mrs. J. for Mrs. E. II. Balsiger Mrs. E. II. Balsiger who is soon Peters, Mrs. Earl Zeller. * * » 1 to leave to make her home In Klam ath Fulls has been the inspiration for Birt Inlay Party Given in Riverside Park on Tuesday much entertaining. Among her A most delightful birthday party friends who entertained informally for Mrs. Balsiger, and her sister, was held in Riverside park Tuesday Mrs. Hogan, the past week, were afternoon honoring Duckie Coleman I Mrs. George C. Sabin. Mrs. C. E. and Junior Hess on their first birth Niles and Mrs. G. P. Jester. days. The afternoon was spent in games And at 4:30 the tiny guests and tiieir mothers were seated about a tablo decorated in pink Dallies being used. At each end was a large birthday cake, one in pink with pink candles and the other white with • • • white candles. Those present were: Jack Brad College Club Spends Afternoon ford. Kathleen Coke, Earl Hall. Jack With Mrs. W. W. Canby The College Club was entertained Rally, llolister Peake, James Lium, ¡on Saturday afternoon at the home Jr., Phillip Jaakson, Claire Pruiss, of Mrs. W. W. Canby, on the lower Jr., Duckie Coleman and Junior Rogue River. The afternoon was Hess. I spent in discussing plans for the j year's work. Fifteen, including sev- ADDITIONAL LOCAL 4 ■ oral new members, were present. At ♦ . 5 o'clock u delicious melon feed was ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ , served in* the yard under the oak Frank Stinson, Earl May, K. O. ltrees. Merrifield and W. Foster, of the • « • C. O. P. Co. construction department ’ Horne Mission Society Givey Monthly arrived here today to load a ship Birthday Party ment of transformers for Klamath ' The Home Mission Society of the Falls. Three transformers which M. E. church gave their monthly were recently located ,at the local birthday party in the church parlors substation have been replaced with J Wednesday afternoon. Large bou- three transformers of a much larger I quets of dahlias were used in deco capncity to supply the local demand. ration. During the afternoon a de lightful program was given. Miss Pickwick Stage Driver Fined— Arrested this morning in the Cow Virginia Green gave two piano solos. ' Mrs. George Peake played the violin Creek canyon for speeding. L. C. land Mrs. Jackson, of Medford, sang. Fuhrman, of Roseburg, paid a fine ¡The members having birthdays this of $10 into justice court here. The month were Mrs. John Heasner. Mrs. stage driver was arrested by the ¡George Flint, Mrs. Ruttencutter and state traffic officer while "doing 40 Mrs. Lee. Cake and tea were served miles." As he was staying on his own side of the road and was not in to the forty members present. dulging in careless driving the • « « W. C. T. I'. Ila« Meeting at Home charge of reckless driving was not preferred against him. He paid the of Mrs. .Amos Myers A most delightful social afternoon tine and continued on his way south. I FACE THREE Our Cabinet Department Phono 233-1 opened tho year’s work for the W. ■ C. T. U. The home ot Mrs. Amos Myers on Savage street was most I charmingly decorated with ferns, ' rosebuds and dahlias. Election of ’ officers also took place. Those elect ed were Mrs. A. B. Pratt, president; Mrs. Harry Cougle. vice president; ¡Mrs. Will Hunter, recording secre tary; Mrs. Stringer, treasurer, and Mrs. Courtney, corresponding secre- | tary. In the past year the club has I doubled its membership with several i honorary members. About fifty mem- 1 hers enjoyed the dainty refreshments I of ice cream and cake. The hostess ¡was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Pratt. Mrs. Wm. Hunter and Mrs. T. M. Stott. » « « i Mrs. Nellie Neas Hostess for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoffman Mrs. Nellie INeas was a hostess of the week honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. |O. Hoffman, who have left to make ¡their home in Oakland, Cal., with a dinner. The table was charmingly I decorated in purple and white asters. | The evening was spent in conversa- I tion and music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Rengstorff and Mr. and Mrs. Neas. * » * i Marriage of .Appallonia Saner and Cedric Fields Is Home Affair At a quiet home wedding Thurs- j day afternoon, Appallonia Margaret Sauer became the bride ot Cedric C. I Fields. The ceremony took place un der a bower of creeping ivy and I roses, the Rev. S. A. Coupal officiat ing. The bride, wearing a dainty gown of white satin and flowing veil, which was worn by the groom's mother at her wedding, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses, was given away by her father, Geo. L. Sauer. Mrs. George G. Roat. twin is growing more and more in fav or of those who have had work • done. We turn out only first class work and make anything from a window frame to high grade furniture. Dorland Lumber Company Phone 187-J gray Days ■— Bring thoughts of the holidays— why not make the appointment for your photograph before rush season—when you have time to look your best. 208 North Sixth St. Phone 88 RUSSIA IS RECOVERING TRADE Japan’s Public Storyteller«. Public storytellers can earn a liveli hood in Japan. In the larger cities Ru>-ia Struggling With Financial and towns hundreds of them ply their Situation in Country' trade, provided with a small table, a fan and a paper wrapper to illustrate London, Sept. 22.— (I. N. S.) — and emphasize the points of their "Russia is recovering,” declared F. tales. L. Baldwin, brother of the Prime Minister, who has recently returned from a trip of business investigation in Russia. "It is going to be a slow business, tho recovery at Riissle. but I am very hopeful,” said Baldwin. "A single bad harvest might upset every thing, of course, but there is a good sporting chance. "The thing that strikes me is the extraordinary way with which the Russians are struggling wfth the fi nancial situation. They are cutting down their expenditures very heavily and pushing up their taxes. In fact, they fear they have put their taxes NOtMith Car Tonight— up too high and that they may have TOUR PARTNERS The 5000th automobile to patron to -bring them down again. IN PROGRESS ize the local auto camp grounds will "Income taxes range from 2% arrive tonight, the total having al per cent to 20 per cent, and they most reached that figure today. have placed a tax of about 3 pe*r Every night sees from 30 to 35 au cent on the turnover ot the business tomobiles in the camp and the man community, which seems to be the agement expects to have at least equivalent of our corporation profit PER MONTH 1000 more register before the tourist tax. season is over, another six weeks be “The Russians are trying to es Start now saving money and In ing considered as the end of the sea tablish their currency on a cher vesting it easily. Get ahead $5 son. Last year only 3653 cars were vonets basis. A chervouetz is the per month—buy one share or registered at the camp. equivalent ot our pond. more of Copco Preferred Capital "In the promotion of Russian •Stock. Partial payments of $5 trade the Soviet Government is sub ■per month earn 6£—and 7.14% ordinating everything else to the de when paid up. Par value $100— Portlander Caught in Mechanical velopment of agriculture. They but $98 now. would like to import a lot of agri Wash tub Today cultural machinery, for their pro Portland. Ore., Sept. 22.—(A. P.) cesses are still very primitive. We —Jacob Kiefer, 65, died in an ambu saw people cutting corn with hand lant!) today as the result of injuries sickles during our journey from from when he was caught In a mechanical Moscow to Petrograd. But even imports ot agricultural wash tub at a laundry. He was tak their ing out the wet clothes when the ma machinery would be held down by chinery started, crushing his chest. their policy of maintaining a favor able trade balance. Portland, Ore., Sept. 22.— (A. P.) | “If they, had any money to spend Preferred —Charles E. Cochran, assistant gen abroad, which at the moment they ASK ANY MEMBER eral attorney of the Union Pacific have not, they would spend it first OF OUR ORGANIZATION system in Portland died today at Hot on agricultural machinery, then on Lake, Ore. His health has been the repair of rolling stock and rail failing for the last two years. The ways, and then on such things as THE funeral will be at La Grande on Mon saw-milling plants and mining ap CALIFORNIA paratus." day. Baldwin said that very few of the OREGON POWER Portland, Ore.. Sept. 22.— (A. P.) Moscow population looked poverty COMPANY —Twenty-three Chinese and one stricken and everybody seemed to be Hindu were arrested last night in working. The change from State to Medford Grants Pass • three moral squad raids on alleged private control Is now well ad Klamath Falls Roseburg narcotic dens near the police station.1 vanced, he said. Dunsmnir ¡Yreka Save $5 MAN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH Earn7.14% COPCO