Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, April 12, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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GRtXTH PASS DULY < Ol HIEIi
PAGE THREE
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The Favorite Suburban Car
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TEST HOLDING POWER OF 4 WHEEL BRAKES
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Jbr Economical Transportation
Keeping Your Car
“Up” is the Safe Way
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SUPERIOR 5-Passenger Sedan
’795
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f. o. b.
Flint,
Mich.
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For the family that lives in a
or country home,
Chevrolet 5-I‘assenger Sedan is
the ideal all-year car.
It has ample power to negotiate
any road any automobile can
travel, and through cold or storm
carries the family in ease and
comfort. Its price is so low that
almost any family can nil 'rd it,
even though another car is owned
nu bur han
for rougher or fair weather use.
It is a quality product in which
the whole family can take pride,
yet is easy to own, to maintain,
and to operate.
Its full modern equipment in­
cludes cord *ires, plate glass win­
dows, dome and dash lights,
high-grade upholstery and inte­
rior fittings.
See it before deciding on any cax<
»
Lu n T. Sbeppler, automobile dealer of Los Angeles. recently drove his
car a o ti e
;• of the Th.rd street tunnel t > test tl.e holding power of the
foi.r-ulie. I luiik' x.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
Prices f. o. b. Flint. Michigan
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Superi«»«
Superior
Ik t peri«*
ADDITIONAL
IX XV. fJ
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
TcMiflug
Oniif»«
S« m I an
< x»tn it»«rt tai Chueela
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
A regular insjwtion of your Car is the only
ic plan to follow.... Then at the first sign
o wear or weakness the cause may be
ni' died at a small cost and your (’ar will
always be safe to drive.
+ + + + + + + + + + + ■+ + + + +
.MUSCOVITE SIDELIGHTS
The Muscovites and their ladles
Mrs. A. H. Frost and Miss Elsie
i are here. They have been rolling
Herman arrived in Roseburg this
in since early this morning and by
afternoon from their home in Port­
7:30 this evening several hundred
AVO UR
land. to spend the next few days here
will be la the city. The red fez ha3
visiting at the home of their sister.
been very prominent on the streets
Mrs. C. L. Hays. They will later go
all day.
to Grants Pass where they will visit
IIIT
for some time with 'heir parents,|
Visiting officers werd much sur-
^i.'T.niiiifiibHîiiii
Mr. and Mrs. John Herman —Rose­
prised to see so many people at-the
burg News-Review.
¡train and felt very grateful for the
reception they received. They didn't
Parkers Rogue Roee Milk—
| think there was so much pep in
Er. Creme Cottage Cheese. Bogue Southern Oregon and then the sun-
Valley Creamery. Phone 84.
68 I shine «captured them.
They were
1 surprised at such weather.
They
; brought their umbrellas with them
Nursery Stock Sent Rack—
as they have been carrying them
No nursery stock can enter t hin
for the past month and suposed ; that
state from California. Sliipnunts
they would be needed here.
received here are sent back by the
One of the old timers In Oddfel“'
county agent, according to the tearms
Waldo has one Muscovite here,
The first contingent to arrive was I lowship is A. J. T. Smith, ot Gold
of the quarantine imposed to keep
Clay Ramsey. The Kerby delega­
from
Ashland
consisting
of
Geo.
W.
I
Hill.
the foot and mouth disease out. All
tion is composed of J. D. Houge, G.
—
animals are being held up. Motor­ Trefren, C. E. Hooper, A. W. Storey
A. Fitzpatrick, Phil Dessinger, T. J.
and
M.
J.
Wolcott.
They
were
soon
ists must now have their cars dis­
W. E. McBrid^e, C. O. Wheelock. Shattuck. S. J. Wayment, Ray Bar­
infected and a tag attached which followed by others from Hornbrook. Don Wilcox. Thomas Young and
row. Alec George and T. O. Naucke.
Klamath
Falls
and
Oregon
City.
shows that this has been done.
Mike Wilcox created a lot of excite- Bend sends Clyde Roberts. S. M.
ment by chasing up and down Sixth Kelly. J. S. Monosmith, H. Eriskine,
Representations are here
from
Parkers Rogue Rose .Milk—
street with their police patrol, look- D. W. Young and Wiliam Carstens
Chemawa.
Eu­
Cream tiiat whips. Rogue Valley | Portland, Salem.
iug for Muscovite offenders.
have come frem Roseburg. F. A.
Creamery. Phone 84.
68, gene. Roseburg. Glendale, Klamath
Miles came from Oregon City.
Falls, Crescent City, Brookings and
from ail of the villages in Jackson
Many Attended Meeting—
The shadow ahead of the band
The meeting yesterday evening at! county.
¡today was Fred Hull, who attempted
I nlversity
Oregon. Eugene. Spence hall was one of the best that!
to keep that organization in tune
! April 12 tSpecial). Various depart­ local business men hetve attended in
Hafd Tack U in fine shape and
during
ther march from the train.
ment« of the University of Oregon that section. The hall was crowded ,Ile blp to Siberia will be rough,
And Fred looked the part.
school of medicine In Portland have with residents of the Illinois valley,
been fruitful in their contributions who showed much friendliness to-
Visiting ladies will ba entertained
to " the advancement of medical ward the Chamber of Commerce. A by the Lady Muscovites at the
Odd
Washington. D. C., Apr. 12.—
Ray Simeral. master of ceremonies, i
knowledge, according to the annual large number signified their ir.ten- Fellows hall this evening. A
pro-
arrived this afternoon and has every­ (Special)—Measures to prevent for-
report submitted by Dean Richard tion of joining the organization, five gram has been arranged with
re-
B. Dillehunt to President P. L. being signed up there. The opinion freshmeuts planned. No efforts will thing in readiness for the big cere­ . est destruction, formulated by spe­
Campbell.
as expressed by most of those who be spared in showing the visitors monial of the Muscovites this even­ cialists of the forest service. United
ing.
i States department of agriculture, af­
Nino of the leading scientific pub­ spoke was that the organization tho much heralded Grants Pass hos­
Mr. Simeral is a very pleasant and ter three years’ study will, if put in­
pitality.
could
do
a
great
amount
of
good
by
lications of the country have pub­
good looking chap, as yon will notice to effect by public and private
lished original research contribu­ having the people from all parts of
by the smile. He hails from Salem, ■ agencies, cal! a halt to the conver-
tions by members of the staff of the tho county get in the one organiza­
Geo. W. Trefren of Ashland, past
the capital of the great state of Ore­ ! sion of forests into waste and idle
school of medicine, and a total of tion where their efforts could be cen- grand master, is always to be found
gon. While the cherry trees are in I land and will assure the nation of
fifteen completed problems have tralized.
where the Odil Fellows are meeting.
bloom in the Cherry City yet he says at least a part ot the timber it will
been reported in the past year, rep-‘
•
He left ¡his wife at home and conse­
need, said Chief Forester William B.
resenting tho research carried on in Pcr'u’is Rogue Rose Milk—
quently is cutting some shine with
Greeley after hearing the reports
Ayrshire
4
per
cent
milk.
Rogue t|10 ladies.
the department« of anatomy, physi­
for all forest regions of the United
68
______ .
ology. biochemistry, pathology, bac­ Valley Creamery, l’hono St.
States at the forest research confer­
teriology, medicine, and surgery.
One of the old men visiting today
ence just held at the Forest Products
J. f.. Waldron of Oregon City.
Contributors on research subjects
Laboratory at Madison, Wis.
were Dr. William F. Allen, professor i
The conference was attended by
The tallest man in Roseburg came
, of nnatomy; Dr. Robert D. Benson.'
(Continued from Page One)
research specialists from al> forest
get, professor of physiology; Dr. T. '
in this afternoon in the patrol wagon.
regions of the United States who
Shears, professor of bacteriology; tho corner of Sixtli and K streets He is V. T. Jackson, and handles
presented the results of their inves­
Dr. I. ('. Brill, assistant professor of and continues down Sixth street to dried fruits at his edd times.
tigations on forest devastation and
clfnlcnl medicine; Dr. George E. Bür­ L street, thence north on Sixth street
the steps needed to protect the re­
James Shannon,
at one time
maining forests and to increase
get, professor of phpslology; Dr. T. to A street and then double« back
Homer Coffen. clinician tn medicine; down Sixth street to tho Waldorf mayor of Oregon City but now engi­
productivity of forests already cut
over.
Dr. Howard D. Haskins, professor of hall, where the < erem.utial will be neer of the Willamette Pulp a'nd Pa­
lter company, found time to leave his
With heavy cutting, destructive
biochemistry; Dr. Olof l<arsell, pro­ staged.
a
work and visit this land of sunshine.
processes of logging, the practical
fessor of anatomy;
Dr. C. Ulysses
Moore, Instructor In pediatrics; Ed- ’’«'•dents of Oregon suffering from
certainty of fire In the debris left
win IL Osgood, instructor In bio- dleease and unable to pay for ade-'
Carl Deal of Hornbrook canto over
on logged-off land destroying seed
chemistry; Dr. John J. Putnam, ns- '^«atc medical attention received the Siskiyous this morning to travel
or seed trees, and the prevalence of
slstant professor of hactrlology; Wil- freo diagnosis and treatment from over the steppes of Siberia.
fire in forests of all ages, the for­
est often either disappears or great­
Ham P. Holbrook, associate in bio- lh<' medical school during the year,
Dean Dillehunt reports. Of this:
G. O. Oitini, the genial represen-
ly deteriorates, as the detailed re-
chemistry.
number about 10.000 were able to be tatlve of the California Oregon Pow-
ports for one forest region after an-
Six additional studies from the de­
up and about, and about 3,000 were er company at Glendale, and wife.
other graphically portrayed.
•
partments of anatomy and physiol­
. hospital cases largely in the Multno­ came over to attend the ceremonial.
So
far
the
process
of
forest
<le-
RAY SIMERAL.
ogy are now In press and will be
mah county hospital.
Twenty-two
terioration gone, it was brought out
published shortly. Tho contributors
children were admitted under the
It’s the Climate" appeals to in the conference, that no steps that
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Millard, Mrs.
include: Dr. H. P. Rush, assistant
| "children's hospital service law."
Picket Mrs. Carrie McDaniels and him. So far this year they have can now he taken will avert a ser­
professor of physiology, and Doctors
Dean Dillehunt says that the load-1 Mrs. Jean Jennings came in this af­ had no such weather as we are hav- ious shortage of timber during tho
Larseil, Bürget, and Allen.
Ing event ot the year In the life of ternoon from Medford. They state Ing today and he seemed very retl- next several decades, because of a
Research Is being prosecuted in the school of medlcifto was the gift that eight or 10 more cars will be in cent to believe that we have been ; lack of young growing forests. Meas-
forty-five additional problems by the t the institution of $200,000 by this evening from the Bear Creek having such weather for the past u res to stop the further conversion
school of medicine staff, including Edward M. Doernbecher and Mrs. E. metropolis.
of forests into waste unproductive
month or six weeks.
investigations In heart disease, can­ W. Morse in behalf ot their father,
When Mr. Simeral is at home he lands, however, were strongly urged
cer, goiter, diseases of the blood and the late Frank S. Doernbecher, for
The visitor from the most distant is superintendent ot the Portland by the forestry specialists as the
other maladies.
|the establishment of the Doorubcch- Kremlin is William Davidson,
of Railway Light and Power company’s first step toward assuring a future
I North Dakota.
supply of timber.
j Approximately thirteen thousand er Memorial.
plant.
Drive in and let us inspect your Car today
—the cost is not much.
> 81
Í
Ament’s Auto Machine Shop
Welding
Reboring
Night and Day Service
Day Phone 113-J
Night Phene 252 R
<
W/S. Maxwell Company
USED CAR PRICES
TODAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
$135.00
SMITH GARAGE
Service With a Smile
FEZ WEARERS HERE
BUYS A FORD
TOURING
Four Good 1 ires and Runs
C. A. WINETROUT
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