Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 16, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    TVEsn.lY. OCTOBER I«, If>2»
Tafte a look at Sporting Goods Windows during
lemington Sportsmen’s Week
October i5& to 20^- I
HIS week, hardware and sporting goods dealers here in town an«
the Remington Arms Company are working together to help you
and every other sportsman look around and enjoy yourselves.
T
Dealers are making special displays in hunting and camping equip­
ment; Remington Fire Arms, Ammunition and Cutlery.
Wubkh»
BRANT
JACKRABBIT
REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, I nc ., New York City
Established 1816
The New Remington Qame Loads
Be sure to see them—the biggest advance ever made in loaded
shot shells. Produced as the result of important Remington dis­
coveries about powder. There is a Remington Game Load for
every kind of game in this locality. Each one is loaded to give
•afe and uniform velocity, pattern and penetration —the right
ahooting quality for that particular kind of game.
The load pictured above is the Remington Heavy Duck Load.
It comes in 12-gauge with either No. 4, 5 or 6 Shot and in 20-gauge
(the hard hitting 2*<" shell) in Na 6, 7 or 7« Shot. The velocity,
pattern and penetration are right for big ducks, and for long range
shooting when they are flying high. Sure and sale!
Remington Game Loads are loaded in the famous Nitro Club
Wetproof Shells. Here is the complete list:
RABBIT LOAD
DUCK LOAD
QUAIL LOAD
HEAVY DUCK LOAD
GROUSE LOAD
GOOSE LOAD
TRAP
BUCK SHOT LOAD
SQUIRREL LOAD
SNIPE LOAD
DOVE LOAD
LOAD
Powder varies—Remington Qame Loads do not!
Remington Metallics
The first successful metallic cartridges ever made were produced
by Remington 65 y-ars ago. Practically every betterment in rifle
and pistol ammunition has been invented and developed by
Remington. Dependability and accuracy make Remington Car­
tridges outsell all others.
Sportsmen9 s Knives
Your dealer is showing a variety of Remington Pocket Knives especially
designed for hunting and camping use—two of them illustrated here. The
finest pocket knives made today— worthy of the name "Remington."
THE AUTHORITY
Finely Woven Linen.
Pieces of linen made In Egypt more
than 2.000 years ago and still pre-
served In the British museum, are sn
finely woven that they contain 540
threads to the Inch The finest cam­
bric made today has about 120 threads
to the Inch.
in
German Birth Custom.
l In Germany It Is considered neces­
! sary that a child should "go up" be­
fore It goes down In the world, so It
Is carried upstairs as soon as bom. In
case there are no stairs the nurae 1
mounts a table or chair with the In­
fant.
The Sporting Goods Store
JOE WHARTON
1O-1 Routh Sixth St.
GUNS AND rttFLES
RHELIJ4 and CARTRIDGES
CUTLERY
ALWAYS IN STOCK
OF MONEY IN BRITAIN
London, Oct. 18.—(I. N. S.)—
Despite the fact that the British gov-
I ernment has expressed its desire to
I aid the United States in checking the
smuggling of liquor into American
ports, adventuresome speculators are
still continuing their appeals to Brit-
i ish investors to put money in liquor
' dealing operations off the American
coast.
The British government has inter-
i vened in several of these ventures,
i but apparently Ita intervention has
I been on the grounds of possible fraud
I on the part of the backers of the
! Bchemo.
i Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Brodrick
FIRE ARMS, AMMUNITION and * CUTLERY
Hartwell was the first to come into
the limelight as the result of pros­
pectuses sent out inviting invest­
ments in liquor dealings. As the
result of his action there were nu­
merous questions asked in the house
of commons, but appartnetly Sir
Brodrlck's operation« are not to be
Interfered with.
Although Sir
Brodrick
has
brought ono libel action against an
English newspaper, the "Star" re­
cently printed tho following:
"Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Brodrick
Hartwell, the bootlegging baronet
whose circulars have been published,
has now sent out another batch.
They are so extensively posted that
we have received a copy from a farm­
er in the Midlands, to whom Sir
Brodrick offered money back, with a
profit of 20 per cent.
"While some rum-rvnners and
bootleggers have made quick and
large fortunes, others have been
caught by the revenue cutters,
wrecked in gales, robbed and mur­
dered by pirates, or swindled by
their crews.
"Finally, if the simple farmer en­
trusts bis money to Sir Brodrick
Hartwell, he has no guarantee that
he will receive his 20 per cent.
"Those who like the risk will send
their money to the "bart’—wise ones
will keep it in the bank.”
The latest of Sir Brodrlck’s cir­
culars stated that contributors to
his first venture will receive their
money back with a profit of 20 per
cent on or about October 20.
While there are frowns from the
British government on operations in
liquor, which may be within the law
but which might be regarded as un­
ethical, it is probable that the great­
est check to such operations will
come from their lack of profit.
In financial circles there are
many stories of rum-running ven­
No Chance for a Bet
tures failing. Some months ago fin­
From all accounts of grade cross­
ancial lights, with a spirit of adven­ ing encounters we have read we have
ture, were investing their money in ' formed the unshakable conviction that
rum-running, but for various rea- j a locomotive can always lick an aut<>
sons the returns have been small, | mobile.
and in some cases they have been
A Thought for tho Day.
absorbed by losses. The entire bus­
If some people worked as hard and
iness is now regarded in financial ■s fast ns they talk, the world's work
circles as risky and a gambling ven­ would be done with less friction.
ture, and for this reason sound in­
vestors are using their funds in oth­ WEATHER CHANGER
er directions.
CAUSE SICKNESS
Extreme changes of weather dur­
ing Fall cause many cplds and
coughs.
For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial 'trouble,
coughs, colds and cro£p use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contaiof Ho opiates
—ingredients printed
,he wrap­
per largest selling coi»j|h medicine
In the world. "Foley's Hbney and
Tar is the most pleasaiii and efficient
Human Nature Resilient
Human nature is so resilient that remedy for coughs and colds that I
ever saw”, writes Whi. Jones. *481
It wtll find its happlneas in small Dara,
Illinois.—Couch's Pharmacy.
matters if larger ones sra denied It
adv
Prshlstorlo Dugouts.
Ingeniously designed prehistoric
logouts used by cave men In escap-
■g from or resisting the attsck of
;helr enemies have been found in
Stance.