PAGE TWO
W ednesday ,
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
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Fi niti aiiy jo , 1021
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6RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER ADVERTISING CLUBS TO MEET
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhlea - Pub. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice. Grants Pass.
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display space, per inch________ 25c
Local-personal column, per line l»e
Readers, per line ____________ 5c
daily courier
By mail or carrier, par year.. $6.09
By mail or carrier, per month.. .69
WEEKLY COURIER
By -------------
mail, per »■
year
---
. . _
- ——— ■■ . . $2.00
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
in this, or all otherwise credited, in
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for republication of
special dispatches herein are also re
served.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2l>. 1U24
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OREGON WEATHER
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Pacific Coast States: Pre- 4
4 quent rains in northern Cali- +
4 fornia, probably extending over 4
4 south portion, and
frequent 4
4 rains in west and rains or snows 4
4 in eastern portion of Oregon 4
4 and Washington. Temperature 4
4 near normal.
4
4
4
4
Rain tonight and Thursday. 4
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ADDITIONAL LOCAL
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Many Tourists Paas—
The tourist season knows no lim
its any more for the tourists are con
tinuing to move through the state.
Where a few years ago, tourists
oould be expected in small numbers
in May. they are passing through
here now in a steady stream. There
are from seven to eight registrations
at the local office daily, most of the
cars being from Washington and
California.
Council Meets Thursday—
For the first time in the year the
city council will meet on the regular
mid-monthly meeting night. For
several months past there has been
insufficient business to warrant two
monthly meetings but with the re
sumption of the business progress
here, an extra meeting has been
deemed necessary by the mayor, W.
D. Fry. Mr. Fry states that the
meeting is being called to see if some
action can be taken against the de
linquent paving assessments in the
city so that the city can get rid of
its equity in these delinquet paving
assessments in the city so that the
city can get rid of its equity in these
delinquent amounts.. .
New Doctor Coming— —
A new addition to the physicians
of the city will be made within a
few days. Dr. H. T. Brown, who re
cently came to Oregon from the mid
dle west, is expected here within a
short time. He is now in Glendale,
where he originally intended to lo
cate but after looking over the pros
pects in Southern Oregon decided
that Grants Pass would present the
best chances. He has already pur
chased a new Dodge coupe from the
local agency, which was partly in
strumental in getting Dr. Brown in
terested In this locality. As a fur
ther example of the activity of the
local agency, four used cars were
placed Tuesday.
Advertising Will lie International-
i»ed Through Meeting
London. Feb 20.— ($. N. S.L—
Advertising will be internationalised
for the first time when the Associ
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
hold their annual convention in Lon
don beginning July 14,
This international aspect of the
1<ondou convention is expected to be
the chief feature of a gathering that
will make advertising history. A
five-day session of delegates from
half the countries tn die world will
afford an opportunity for a discus
sion of advertising problems on
broader lines than ever before has
been possible.
Committees of earnest British ad
vertising men are ardently at work •
drafting the plans and making the
arrangements for the convention.
Arrangements for the reception,
accommodation and entertainment of
guests, for finance, for the pro
gram and the manifold other details
that are involved are under way.
but have not yet reached the stage
where definite announcements can
be made.
According to present plans, ap
proximately 2.000 delegates and vis
itors from the United States will be
drawn to Europe by the convention.
Plans are b&ing made here for the
reception and accommodation of that
many. The official American delega
tion will be headed by E. T. Mere
dith, former secretary of agriculture,
who is chairman of the American
arrangements committee, and Lou E.
Holland, of Kansas City, president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
The chairman of the executive
council in charge of the London ar
rangements is C. Harold Vernon, a
well-known British business man.
who was a leader of the British dele
gation to the advertising convention
at Atlantic City last year. The vice-
chairman is John Cheshire, and the
other members of the council consti
tute an impressive list of foremost
British business and advertising
men. Under this council the various
committees carry on their work.
English advertising men frankly
admit they expect British advertis
ing to receive a tremendons impet
us from this convention. Compared
with the United States, advertising is
in its infancy in England; but the
convention sessions are expected to
inaugurate a new era in which the
science of advertising will be brought
to a higher state of usefulness
throughout Great Britain.
American advertising men, on the
other hand, will be afforded an op
portunity of studying business con
ditions abroad that should result in
a distinct betterment of foreign
trade. The knowledge of European
conditions and methods which the
delegates will be able to obtain is
expected to be of imm,ense benefit
to them.
The Evolution
of the Balloon Tire
a
TIRES
Headquarters for Information
What questions do
you want answered?
,What size Balloon tires does my car require?
,Will I have to change my wheels and rims?
Are there any Balloon tires made that will fit my
present wheels without necessitating a change?
What air pressure for Balloon tires for my car?.
Will Balloon tires interfere with the power?.
Will they consume more gasoline?
Are shock absorbers required?
What mileage will Balloon tires give?
What about skidding and steering?
What other benefits besides passenger comfort and
car life?.
Hew does the price compare with regular size tires?
Tlr first atep in the davtlop-
ruCTit of tin- prrwnt Balloon
type tire w*i ruadr by Gen
eral bi 1910 when the original
Jumbo JO a J I ; tira wag
lx.night out. This tire w>ia
19‘, o-.er nar—very thine«»»-
ctructPm and c«cr*aiv< ly large
air chamber-feat lire« whi.h
■re merely magnified in the
Balloon type tire of today.
Tima it 1» lound that even at
that early dot« General wag
building Hres according to
preaent ■ day Ilalloon prln-
ciplea. Thia tire polnleti the
way and act the pace for the
development of the Balloon
■
The next step forward was
the Jumbo SO «JU; Cord
originated by Ornerai in
1019. General agulil led the
belli and empluirirrd the pos-
sibiline* of Iww air pee «aure—
only .10 lbs U air pressure re
quired for this tire.
Also in the larger sins Gen
eral Cords for years huva br«n
giving mileage that has niuda
the name General famous un
very low inflation requiring
40' , lean air than is required
for other staniturd tires of the
same sires. That is why Gen
eral has been known for years
as the low sir pressure tire
■nd this car-saving and com
fort feature in the General
Coed of all rise» ratiaficr ths
most particular demand.
These are some of the questions Balloon tire purchasers are asking before
they buy — and many who are not ready to change over to Balloons are
calling upon us for information for future reference. Come to Balloon tire
headquarters and see the difference between Balloon and regular type tires.
You can have a demonstration in Balloon equipped car. We are glad to
answer questions. You will not be obligated in the least.
■
Thr new Balloon type tires
simplv carry out and em
phasise to un extreme de
gree the low air pressure
advantages known to the
General line for years. Tlie
Generul Balloon Cord rep
resents the most advanced
■nil dependable stage of
H u U. mmi type tire because
it is based on lung expc-
lienee in low firewire con-
ptruction. It is the out
growth of idea* which
larva been oonstautlv em
ployed by this company
for seven years in tbc de
velopment and improve
ment of its regular line. a
Another General Innovation
Jumbo^Ty^Cords
GENERAL
Ms
CORD
e.' ’-
ft.
• •
,
_
I
Special Balloon Type
cords for passenger
cars using 31X4,32
X4,32X4£ and 35X4^
tires. Fit present rims.
No change of rim or
wheels required.'***
i
,
Built in Akron, Ohio, by The General Tire and Rubber Company
Printing that pleases—Courier.
Children Change—
CARD OF TII ANKN
But ’’photographs of the children
¡44444444444444444 never grow up.
Artcruft Studio,
We wish to express our sincere
23 appreciation for the kindness re
Feb. 22-23, Friday, Saturday—The Baby Specialists.
ceived during our bereavement. .Wo
Days of ’49 Carnival, W. O. W.
Mrs. Bert Caid, of Kerby, spent wish especially to thank thos«> who
hall.
Advcrrtiaeinents under this bending 5c per line per issue. All
Feb. 29, Friday—Oregon products Tuesday shopping with Grants Puss acted as pall bearers, those who gaye
Classified ads appear under tills heuing the first’«.ime
dinner, W. O. W. hall, by Fruit merchants.
thè uso of their cars and for the
There were 13 added to the church many beautiful floral pieces.
dale Grange ladies.
Mar. 19-20, Wednesday, Thursday— last Sunday, and t)ir»o Tussday night
Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Mildred
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- 1 FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping
Senior class operetta.'
at the revival, Church of Christ. The Thompson, Roland Thompson, John
room. Bath and phone. Call at
ment. Call at 408_E St__ __ 62tf
613 A St.
91tf May 16, Friday—‘Primary Election. interest demands that tho meetings M. Thompson. Lewis Thompson and
¡HAVE YOU BEI?N THROUGH THE
continue through February, as or Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoss Thompson.
MILL? If not—try it for quality HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for
SALE—Modern
flve-rootn iginally announced.
23
production. Mrs. Bancroft’s Pic-
raw furs at Sam’s Place, 608 H St. FOR
bungalow, screen porch and built
ture Mill.08tf
83«
in teatures. inquire 730 North
I wish to thank the many who
BORN
AUTO PAINTING—Enameling. All WE OFFER a complete photogra _ Fifth St.___ ________ _ _______ 24
were so kind to my daughter, Mrs.
work guaranteed. J. J. Hines,
phic service—Portraiture, copying FOR SALE—A 10-18 disc with BOSTWICK -To Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. M. Thompson, during her be
611 H St.
___ ______
29
old pictures, enlarging, coloring,
truck attachment. Kelsey Green,
Bostwick, of Provolt, Tuesday, reavement.
kodak finishing—the more diffi
SECOND HAND motors handled,
Rd, 1. Fruitdale.
24
February 19, a daughter.
cult
tbe
job
the
better
we
like
it.
Mrs. S. E. Young.
overhauled and repaired at Clev
Artcraft Studio, phone 88.
60« Foil SALE- Choice baled alfalfa, . : »wird edi • < • ■ . •
enger’s Electric Store.
21tf
$20.00 pbr ton, delivered; $18.00
FOR SALE—Half or more cash, bal DRY ria Chunk«, $3.50; dry slab
1
at barn. R. L lied eggs, $5 per
«<4 -»»
ance terms. NEtf, Sec. 30, Twp.
wood, $2.75. Prompt delivery. V.
hundred.
Geo.
L.
Davis,
4
miles
40 S, « 8 W. near Waldo, $800.
I. MegargL , phoM 13-L.
93tf
west of Grants Pass on upper river
IE. E. Fisher, M. D., Salem,_Ore.£8
road. lid. 2.
28
I SEE THIS—Finest grape cuttings, FOR RENT -2 or 3 room apartment.
Inquire No. 593, care Courier. 22tf PEAR AND APPLE trees, four to six
Tokays and Malagas now ready for
feet, 40c each, all varieties. Get
lining out and only $7.50 per DEAD CAR STORAGE, 511 H St. tf
our prices on other stock. Trees
thousand at Jordan's Nursery, N. T M STOTT—Insurance Specialist.
shipped C. O. D. Mathis Nursery
I Oth 6t.
2 2
Automobile Insurance a Specialty.
Co., Salem, Ore.
28 |
Auto Top* and Cushions
DIMENSION LUMBER and siding
Reasonable Kates.
8 7lf FOR
SALE
2-in<l>
centrifugal
at bargain prices. 823 East II St. PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS—
pump, 14 feet 2-lnch pipe, $20 If j
„
25
Two brood sows, one tall boar pig,
taken at one*.
Hoe M L. Hop- ,
four fall gilts, also feeder pfgH.
DRY SEASONED WOOD--Williams
kins at Coleman Store, Wilder-
Wood \ard
Phone 137.
23tf
Will sell or let out on shares. Geo.
vllie. _
24
It. Riddle, Grunts PBM, Ore.
24 WOOD
FOR SALE—Everbearing straw
FOR
SALE—ManxsuMs I
South Sixth Street
raspberry roots. Order at once, DRY SLAB WOOD $2.00 and $2.76;
$3.75. chunk fir $2.75 and $3.26
berry plants, also everbearing red
Oak $3.50 and manzanita $3.75.
per tier. Phone 286.
Houser 1
Mrs. Mina Mark, Rd. 4, Box 6. 36
C. W. Lambrecht, phone 155-Y. 25 ' Bros.
I
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COMING EVENTS
4
PEOPLE’S MARKET
HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS
G. B. BERRY