Hi'MKiv, novkmiiku 7, iuin.
t'.ui.v iax;tF, nivi.'i cocmku
-r riOB BZVEJI
RULED THE SIKHS
. . ir'l:,..r ' fi.'r.-:';.-'''.
An American Who Became Gov
ernor of Gujarat, In India.
A REAL SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Pleturasque Career of Or. Harlan of
Philadelphia, Who For Yeare Wat
the Pw Behind tha Throne af Ran.
Jit llngh, King af tha Punjab. t
Tlia Wkbe of India are a religious
sect that tiara coma to be really die
tloot rara and have developed Into a
military hmiIo. They ar brave aud
stalwart eoldlere and nave tha reputa
tion of being absolutely fearlees In
battle.
It la luiereetlng to kuow that au
American waa ourc ruler over tbee
poople, aa governor under RanJIt
Hlngh, tha great Hlku Mug of tha run
Jab. Tbla American waa Ir. liarlan
of Philadelphia, and hi career la In
dia waa surely aa plctureiuo aa that
of any adventurer who ever net forth
from tha United tttatea to win famo
In far distant land.
In the year 1823 Dr. liarlan aalM
from Iioaton aa aurgcou apothecary In
one of tha old East Indian ahlpe. tla
arrived lu India at the lluia of tha first
Burmese war. when surgeons were
badly sieedod for the BrHlb expedl
tlounry fon-, and ha Jumped at tha
t'haui-tf to e aomothliig of a little
known country.
At the end of tho campaign ha waa
discharged. Hint offended hla souse of
juetlce and frhaa moved htm to take
lh aid of tha Indian prince In their
coulilt'ta with the Itrltdtb. It waa tha
IHriod of tho downfall of tho Mogul
Empire aud tho rnrvluit up of It Into
several ludeitondcnt klugdom. There
were big chawe for a uitui of adveu
turoua aplrlt, ao liarlan weut up coun
try aud offered hi aervfcea to llaujlt
VluKb. tha Hlkti king of tho Punjab.
ItnnJU Singh tmd confederated the
HlkU atatea Into a single nationality
under hi power at lehore. orgnnlKed
a well trained army under souie of Na
poleon's former French ottleers. and
waa bent on extending hla way over
luoat of tho crumbling Mogul empire.
It waa ut thl moment that llnrlnn
turned up lu Uhore. It In aald ho
cured the 8lkh kin of ome llliie
and, won hla frleudidilp.
Be that aa It may. by the year 1S2?
llnrlnn had rtcn to such high favor
that ho we appoluted governor of tho
great province of Gujarat There for
teu year ho ruled, but at lut he came
. to a parting of tho wnye with RnnJU
Singh, cither becauao he hud quiirrcled
with tho king over hi severity li pun
ishing criminal, or because tho Brit
lh luterenta lu India did not approve
of an American la ao lniiortnnt no
office, aud diplomatically uiHontod hi
removal. At all event, he resigned
and mndo for Kabul. In Afghanistan.
There Dot Mohammed, the ameer,
waa preparing for war with tho Brit
lulu The Jotirury wa a perlloua one in
tboae days, but llnrlnn mndo It suc
cessfully, and either by reason of bU
Impressive npiwiraucc or tho Informa
tion be could give Doat Mohammed
be aoou came to atand high Id the
amecr'a confidence,
Hut when war actually broke out
Poet Mohammed allowed a complete
Incapacity to conduct It Intelligently.
Ho acerna to have taken liarlan for a
rcgenade Englishman, whose advice
could not be aafely trotted lie failed
to take the precaution of fortifying the
Dolan pae ea liarlan urged, and the
Drltlah marched through It to encr
Kabul
Doat Mohammed's stupidity aeema to
have disgusted liarlan with tho Asiat
ics, for be la next found aa the friend
and guest of Sir Henry Lawrence, high
commissioner of the runjnb. While
visiting Sir Henry one of the servants
, stole 100 ruNHa from him. llnrlnn told
Sir Ucnry and aaked permission to be
allowed to get It back In bis own way.
So Sir Heury consented, but stipulated
thnt be should not Injure any of the
scrvanta. , '
llnrlnn had all the servants In the
bourne called to his room, the door of
which be locked: then, drawing his
aword and looking na fierce as be could,
ho told them ho would cut tho bead
off every mnn In the room If the thief,
did not confoN and restore tho mon
ey. . The fellows, knowing Harlan's
reputation, were badly frightened, and
tho guilty mnn confessed.
Lr. llnrlan returned to New York In
the forties and lived thorc until bla
doatn. about 18M, but before that time
the Mlkb power wns swept uway nt the
, decisive Hut tip of Gnjurub Dhnllp
Singh, tho son and successor of UnnJIt
Slngn, waa sent Into exile, and the
province over, which Ilnrlnu ruled was
Incorporated In the tlrttlsb Indian en-plre.-Youth's
Companion, , ,
GOINQ TftOET MARRIED?
It Us Design Your Engagoment Ctirdc
and weauiug inviuiuous,
If You Have (foods Worth Buying
Tbey Are Worth Talking About.
Buyers Mast Be Informed,
ADVERTISE!
.Odd Happenings" .
IntheDay'sNew
The only blind baaeball fan la John
Moore, who bna not mod a game In
Decatur, III., In eight year.
Auxloua to wed stepmother. Coatea
vlll (To.) youth la making the rounda
of cities trying to get a license.
A harpooned whale rescued off list
terns by mate that bit the ro In two,
officers on the whaling schooner Why
land report
A stolen horse neighed clew from
Jersey barn when be recogiilxed hoof,
beats of old mate which owner waa
driving past
Horseless farina are appearing in
WUcoiialn. whore there are . aeveral
without a horse, everything being done
by machinery.
"fat-pat" may aupplant kbwtng In
Huntington. W. Va.. by order of tha
health board. To "pat pat" you mere
ly pat her on the cheek.
The only woman In Kanaaa prison
for tnurder bns been paroled. While
there she kept her two daughters In
school by doing fancy needlework.
Student friends kept bliu coutluually
flghtlug by catling htm "SumIo," so
Sugesta SMita baa bad bis frout name
changed to Jess, aame aa the world'
champion puutllMt.
ROCKEFELLER, JR. TAUGHT
BY CHILD OF A MINER.
Soheelglrl Showe Him How to Make
400 Par Cant
A twelve-year-old girl told John D.
liockefeller. Jr., how to deal In atocks
aud bonda, bow to run a bauk aud bow
to flmim-e a corporation tbnt would
pay a forty cent annual dividend on a
ten cent block of common stock.
At 8oprl. where Mr. Itockefcller, In
the course of hla exumluntlou of Colo
rado Fuel aud Iron company proK-rty.
elopiHfd long eiiouKh to visit the pub
lie echimi, a teacher In the htglieat
grade of (ho school told the Staudurd
Oil mnn that the pupil hud etnbllhed
bank aud a store in which acbool
aupplla were sold.
"Itcnllyr said Itockefoller. with the
delight of a boy at a country fair. "I
should like to kuow something more
about thl sytem of flunnce."
--Hlaw he-nnW 'the tencher. "will
you oxplulu It to Mr. Itockcfellerr
Then Blanche McArthur. a daughter
of a coal digger, walked to the frout
of the room, shook hand calmly with
Mr Itockefcller and gravely began her
flnnnclul lesson.
"You see." she begiiu. "I am cashier
of the bank. We already have f.1 on
deport, all brought by the children."
"Five dollnrsr exclnlmcd Mr. liocke
feller. "Wonderful r'
"We have port of this loaned out to
puplle-on good security, of course. We
are looking arouud for a permanent
Investment for the rest of our money."
Blanche then branched off Into a dis
cussion of stocks and bonds. Mr. Rock
efeller llstoned gravely aa the child de
tailed the elements which make bond
Issnes safe or unsafe.
"We have a store, too, Mr. Rockefel
ler,'' ah continued. "It waa formed
by some of us boys and girls, who each
aubacrlbed 10 cents to tbe capital stock.
We buy school supplies pencils and
tablets at wholesale and sell them to
tbe pupil. Last year the store paid
between 80 and 40 cents dividend on
each 10 ccnta In stock. Don't yon
think that waa doing pretty well, Mr.
Rockcfcllerr He agreed with ber.
GIRL GETS FRENCH CROSS.
Honored by Polnoare For Supplying
Village With Bread.
When Danlau, tbe only baker In the
rtllago of Exodun. department of Deux
Sevres, France, waa called to the col
ors tbe village was without bread.
Then Madeleine Danlau, the baker's
daughter, a alight tnUs of fourteen, Ut
tbe bakery furnace and with the help
of her brother of ten tried to make
bread. After several failures hr suc
ceeded to tho satisfaction of the vil
lagers and surrounding farmer and
baa been working now for many months
from 4 o'clock In tbe morning until late
In the day baking breud.
President I'olncare has written let
ters to both children. He compliment
ed the girl on ber good humor, courage
and Industry and conferred on her tlw
cross of Lorraine. He called the boy
bis "young friend" and assured him he
would h-row up to be a valiant soldier.
. ; CanuoN to lOuat Beekleo.
Canadian racing i traeka - will install
mutual -betting machines on all the
mile tracks next year, thus eliminating
tMHikmiikora entirely,
Mount Etna.
' Etna, the "burning mountnln." la the
mightiest volcano In Europe. It Is 10.
800 feet high. If you wished to walk
round Ita base yon. would have to walk
llnoty miles. It slopes atendlly on all
sides up to the highest crater, which Is
nearly a mile broad.
STILLvGBiLL
:ci)iiB: :fte
St
Experts Continua to Pound Ath
letics' Pilot and 'Hts leaix1
:
MAY FOOL EM NEXT YEAR.
teader of Philadelphia Amerieana Haa
Baan Known te Handle Weak Team
One on and Than Put Faar In
Othir Club tha Following Baaeoo.
Othar Not.
Never before bus the term "White
Elcphuut" U'tm so appllcublc a It is
today In the case of the Athletic.
Muhout Corncllu McUUllruddy ha
the cheapen! baseball club la the ma
jor league world, but It I doubtful If
he has made euougu kale to settle the
feed bill of his pachyderms.
I'hlludelphlu ha turned Its dorsal
expoaure toward Mr. Mack aud bis
team. The face of Connie after a four
game aeries lu Philadelphia betweeu
the Athletic und lirowus looked Just
like a world's champion dill pickle. For
uiily the pork employee aud a few
regulur. who culled more to get the
I'hll' wore than to see the game, at
tended the piiHtluilug of the once fa
iiioum Miiiinul iiiiu-h!i:c.
A world of spleen muxt embitter the
club's owner when they think bow
the city neglected the club when It
wa a world's chniuplouMhlp team and
then forgot It entirely when an ea
dcuvor I U'ltig made to give the fan
oiuethliig new aud. In time, better
than the old
But there I no uinuaua for the fun
only unlay When tomorrow comes
around. If you bappcu to be up tbeie
Hghilug for the Dag. they tuny pntro.i-
Vie you I'ul hi the meantime, nothing
doing. .
if Mack' ouitli I a first dlvlxlon
team nest yenr, then, according to I9i.1
Uok. won't the Browns luive a double
wrap on the world' chniuphumhlpT
When a uinu .manage n ball teem
after his playing day ore over It la
very wbte for him to routine himself
to (Inmc dutle mid nt attempt to
lirpn k Into the tn-iiiti! plsylug of the
gnnie. N'ntblnu turn" the funs uli-kor
aunlnst H lender than when he ow
poor Judgment rejiiirdhnr hlnmelf
Bill iHinnviin of the New York Amer
ican Is not apt to ever lltilxh n rente
again for his team. HI eiHrlcn. e the
other day when, with UU team th'
run t the good, he took ut Bmnn
aud siilwtltntcil bluiHclf. tlnlslUHl -hi
pitching cniver.
Harry Wolverton made a slmllur ml
Uko while lu chiirtie of tbe New York
club. He put hliUKcIf In aa a pinch
bitter on tevcral occiihIous and Invari
ably struck out Naturally, he got lu
bad. v The wise mnungcr lets bis play
ers do the playing, even If be feels
that there Is aome baseball left In him.
The resignation of Fred Clarke from
the management of the Pittsburgh
club waa to be expected. Clarke has
been In baseball sluce ISM, every year
of which he haa spent in the employ of
Barney Dreyfusa. He haa been a moat
successful manager, but he haa also
been able to make some "very good
Investments, thanks to the aid of bis
employer, and is today one of the
wealthiest men In baseball. Clarke
has tired of being active In tbe sport
Being away from hla Kansas ranch
every year moat of tbe time no longer
suits him, and it waa only because It
pleased Dreyfusa that be remained
with the club for the past few yean. .
It waa Frod Clarke who first ap
proached Walter Johnson In behalf of
Griffith, after he' had Jumped to the
Feds. He paved the way by visit
to tbe Johnson home for Manager Grif
fith to confer with htm last winter, jis
a result of which Johnson returned to
the Natlqnnls' fold.
George Slaler of the St. Louis Browns
haa found tbe Mackmen'a pitchers
much to bis liking, gottlng ten base
hits In four gomes, gialer la piny
tng first base for tbe Browns and Is
showing himself to be the find or the
season.
There aeems to be no position on tbe
team tbnt he cannot fill satisfactorily,
end with an average of over tbe .300
mark he la showing tbnt American
league twlrlors are not troubling htm.
BIsler wns a much sought after play-.
e while he was with the Michigan
vjnlverslty team.
BOSTON PLittERSvBOOSTliRS,
(' . tM i"n fan'
Red Bex Always' Pulling For Taani te
Win' Qamaa. r'h: h)
, One of the strongest ndhorents.'and
twosters tbnt Harold . JnnVrlti i.Mi
among the Ited Sox crew Is little Ev
erett Scott, the clever young player
tnnt the Boston hoy has literally dis
placed. Notwithstanding the fact thnt .Inn
vrin la tho cause of his wnrmlng the
bench, Bcott Is pulling for him every
day k and la the first of nal's team
mates to excuse an error or applaud a
clover piny. This only goes to show
tbe fine spirit tbnt exlHts nt the pres
ent time among the Rod Rox crew.
FOit MA LP.
SLAB WOOD Williams Wood Yard.
: Ask for prlcee. 47Ctf
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE
; lg 97100 acres In Merced county,
Cat, water right paid, full bear
: ing peaches, alfalfa, '. grapes, . fig
nursery, almonds,-berries, build
in ga, windmill, V miles from two
railroad towns. Price 18,000.
Might accept residence and part
cash, balance on time. Write for
, particulars to owner, W. 8. Brown,
Route 1,. Win ton, Cal. SS8
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL
CALF Good individual, well bred,
high rciord ancestry, price low.
Registered Berkshire pigs by
Laurel Champion, world's record
slres F. It. Steel, Winona Ranch,
Granta Pass, Ore. ' tf
FOR SALE Three lots and a com
fortable bouse. Cheap for cash.
Mlgbt consider trade, or sell for
part cash. If you have faith In
the future of your city, Utls la a
good chance to Invest. I am a non
resident and want to dispose of
aWe property. Value about 8850.
Address Xo. 1920, care of Courier.
PULLETS We have 75 more May
hatched White Orpington pullets
than our bousea will bold. All
from trap-nested heavy layers,
range raised. 50c. and 75c. Upson,
Bridge streetCity line. 588
FORD runaibout, full equipment ntii
accessories, for sale at $225. In
quire of Arthur Schilling 5S8
TEN ACRES UNIMPROVED In
Douglas county, tbe turkey raising
center of Oregon. Will exchange
for Grants Pass property or auto
mobile In first class shape. In
quire of clerk, Hotel Oxford, for
. Information. 589
FOR SALE At a bargain price, or
trade for beef cattle, extra fine
registered Poland China feoar, sows
and pigs. Also six mlik cows.
Grave Creek ranch, Leland, Ore
gon. 596
ALFALFA HAY First, second,
third and fourth cuttings, $14.80
per ton. Sleepy Hollow ware
house, opposite S. P. roundhouse.
Open Saturdays, 585tf
SIX HEAD of cattle and one span of
horses for sale. Inquire 411 West
D atreet. . 590
FOR SALE Two tons vetch seed.
Price very reasonable. Leonard
Orchards company, Riverbanka
farm. . 590
THREE JERSET COW'S tot sal la
quire C. R. Brechtblll. North Tenth
atreet . 591
WANTED
WANTED 6 or 8 h. p. gasoline en
gine. Must bo in good serviceable
condition. State location and
terms. Address No. 1919, care
Courier. ' 587
WANTED Men'a washing, Ironing
and mending. Specie! attention
given to flannels. Work called for
and delivered. Phone 3S7-R. 590
WANTED Job aa clerk or outside
man by young man of good address
and a live wire. Three years' ex
perience in grocery line. B. Wal
ters, 1004 I street. 687
WANTED Small furntshed or un
furnished house near Courier of
fice. Bent must be reasonable.
No children. Address No. 1947,
care Courier. ' 691
WANTED Man with own teams
and wagona would rent ranch or
would consider caring for ranch.
Address No. 1949, care Courier.
TO RENT
FOR RENT CHEAP Large, commo
dious house two blocks from post
office. - O. S. Blanchard. 668tt
LOST r.
LOST-Probably at Star theater,
Wednesday evening, pair eye
glassea In. caaot Return to water
office'. V Reward. 687
VJSTKflWARY SURGEON
DR. R. U. BESTUL, Veterinarian,
jOfflcoif 1n iJWnetrout Implement
Building. Pbone 80R-R. Resi
dence phone;8015-R.,;..
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WLe-s. - .THaniAMOND BRAND. A
.I'll
yn kMa M BaM. 8W. lw)t RllllH
SOU BY MISTS EVLRVMRE
J
itow oimim Jnra.aAX
ran. .i tii miiikaV
MSok But rfiHi
i
l"tn ftilTia n k s7 Cour U r ottlce.
asssfied- Advertising
. K. CUOUCH, esuaycr, clieujlsl,
metallurgist. Rooms 201-203 Pad
dock Building, Grants Pass."
,:"-; TDIB CARD .-...
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
' (Tlio Oregoa Cave itoute)
Effective Monday, October 18,1911
Train No. 1 1 v. Granta Pass 7:00 a.m.
Arrives Wlldervllle 8:00 a.m.
Train No. 3 It. Wlldervllle 6:00 p.m.
Arrives Grants Pass 6:00 p.m.
Every dae In the week, la eluding
Bunday
All trains leave Grants Pass from
tbe comer of G aud Eighth streets,
opposite tbe Southern Pacific depot
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the office of tbe company. Public Ser
vice building, or pbon -2$-R tor
same.
Train win atop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Wlldervllle.
Passengt. service every day In tbe
week.
THE SQUEEZE PLAY.
Its Buoeeaa Hanga on tho Battar Hit
ting tha Ball te tha Ground.
Tbe aqueeze play 1 one of the pretti
est In baseball when successful. When
It falls no pluy make a ball team look
more foollab. Tbe play is best worked
with one out, a runner on third and a
run needed to either tie or win the
tame. Many of the best base runners
when about 'to make the tilay create
the impression 'that there Is no inten
tion of pulling it by taking only a fab
lead off the base aud standing stllL
Tbe very moment the pitcher starts
bis movement the man on third tears
for tbe plate. ,
If in any way tbe intention to use
the play Is tipped off or foreseen it is
sn easy matter for the catcher to
break it up by calling for a waste ball
that Is so wide or the plate that It is
Impossible for tbe batter to bunt It It
la an eoay matter to touch tbe base
runner out and make the team trying
the squeeze appear ridiculous. But a
successful completion of the play usu
ally puts the team In the field In the
air and makes them look equally fool
ish. The aqueese play does not call for a
hard bitter or a good hitter, but It
does call for a man with a good eye, a
fellow who Invariably hlta the ball.
even thouirh it may not go safe. If
the batsman bunts the ball In the air
an easy double play is usually tbe re
sult If be Is able to keep the ball on
fair ground tbere Is seldom a chance
to stoD tbe run at the plate. It la not
necessary to have a fast man on third
to make this play, for most of tbe play
depends on tbe ability of the batsman
to keep tbe ball on the ground. Billy
Evana in St Nicholas.
THE YOLK jHv AN EGG.
It la Good Prdigated Food, While the
Whit la Not
It haa lomr been known that many
persons cannot eat even perfectly fresh
eggs without suffering au me symp
toms of violent poisoning. '
The ccb has two parts the yolk In
side aud the white outside. Tbe white
I the Dart of the eg that the chicken
Is made of-the part that makes tbe
bones, tbe feathers and tbe flesh. . The
rolk. however. Ih what tbe chicken
lives on. It Is a dinner basket placed
there bv nature for tbe Infant chicken.
It Is a little lunch put up for tbe young
life within the egg to aupport it untu
it sets out of the shell, for tbe chicken
must eat Inside the shell as well aa
outside, and the yolk to a little bundle
of predlgested food that nature has
prepared for the chicken to eat before
it emerges into the world.
Thus we see that tbe yolk la food,
whereas the white of the egg never
waa intended to be eaten. Really It Is
not fit to be eaten. It baa some food
value. It la true. It can be utilised un
der some circumstances, but It la not
good food. The yolk la the only part
of the egg that really Is wholesome
food. It Is digested very quickly, too,
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is digested entirely lu tbe stom
ach. There Is some fat In the yolk,
there la aome protetu in the yolk and
some carbohydrate In the yolk, and all
are digested lu the stomach.
The fat of the yolk la of a peculiar
kind. It is niote roudlly digested In
i he atomtiuh thau any other fat al-
I though other emulsified fats are also
to some degree digested In tne stoui-ach.-Dr.
J. H. Kellogg lis Good Health
r iii' "
(Old papers, So per package at the
Courier offloe. rrT '
I.
Grants Pass
Transfer Co.
rROMIT AND- IU? LIABLE
WORK BY CAREFUL DRAT
MKV. BAGGAGE - SERVICE
ttV M'TO f Rl'CK DAY OR
VIGHT. , . v .''
. ' OFFICE IX -..
V t-.l.l,S.FAltGO'HMG.
' V:. V ; PHONK l.t-lt A
PHYSICIANS
L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Practice
limited to diseases of tbe eye. ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-12, 2-8, and on ap
pointment. Office phone 62; resi
dence phone 85 9-J.
S. LOl'GHRIDGE, M. D., Physician
and surgeon. City or country ealln
sttended day or night. Res.
phone 269; office phono 182.
Sixth and H. . Tuffs Building, t '
J. i TRUAX, M. D., foyaiclan and
Surgeon. Phones: Office, 825;
residence, 224, Call anawered
at all boar. Co u a try calls at
tended to. Lundeburg Bldg.
F. H. INGRAM, D. C, D. O. Mental
Spinal, Nervcus and Chronic Dis
eases. Office: 215 North Sixth
street. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to t.
Other hours by , appointment.
Phone 7. Rea. pbone 248-J.
DR. ED BTWATER Specialist on
diseases ut eye, ear, nose and
throat; glasses fitted. Office hours
9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Phones:
Res.. 224-J; office, 257-J. Schmidt
Building, GranU Pass. Oregon.
DENTISTS
E. C. MACY. D. M. D.. first-class
dentistry. 109 South Sixth
street. Grants Pass. Oregon.
BERT B, ELLIOTT, D. M. D. Mod
ern dental work.;. Marguerite B.
Heyer, dental assistant Rooms 4
and. 6, Golden Rule building.
Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 265-J.
M. R. BRITTEN, Dentist Rooms 8
and 3, Lundbnrg building, opposite
post office. Hours 9 a. m. to 12
m.; 1:20 to 6 p.m. Saturdaya 9
a. m. to 12 m.
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-Law.
v Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Big.
COLVIG t WILLIAMS Atterneys-At-Law,
Grants Pasa Banking Co.
Building, Granta Pass, Ore.
E. S. VANDYKE, Attorney. Practice
in all courts. First National Bank
Bidg. . ... :
EDWARD H. RICHARD, Attorney-at-Law.
Office Masonic Temple,
Grants Pasa, Oregon.
A. C HOUGH, Attorney-at-Law.
Golden Rule Building.1 Granta
. Pass, Oregon.
W. T. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law.
County attorney (or, Josephine
County. Office Schalhorn Big.
O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-Law,
Granta Pass' Banking Co. building.
Phone 270. Granta Pasa, Ore.
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS
PAPERHANGINQ, graining, paint
ing. For best - work at loweat
prices phono 295-J. C. G. Plant,
South Park atreet
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All
kinds of drayage, and transfer
. work caret ally and promptly done.',
v. Phone 1S2-R. t Stand at freight
depot A. Shade, Propr.' ; .
F. Q. ISHeVM, dVayage and transfer,
Bafea, planoa and furniture moved,
paeked, shipped . and stored.
. Phone Qark .ft Holman, No. SO.
, Residence phone 12 4-R. .
anSCKLLANEOrjS .
CRYSTAL SPRINGS water, put up in
6-galloa glasa Jara.and delivered '
' at your dbor, treah; puieraanitary . ,'
Telepkone 893-R and water wagon '
will call. ,; ... r . 664tt
PORE MOUNTAIN WATER Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial testa aa-,
sure thai thla water la pure. De
livered la flve-g&llea bottles, 26c'
W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone,
602-F-8. 469tt.
LODGES
GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A.
A. M,.:, Stated' communica
tion-. lat( and Id. Tuesdays
Visiting orothren cordially
Invited. F,, Wf Russell,
M. Bdw. O. Harrle.
ecratary. ;,
GOIJDEN RULE LODGE, No, 78. l.O.
O )(0.F meets every Wed
nosilnyeve. In 1,0. 0.F.
hall, cor. 6tb and H Sts.
Visiting Odc Fellows cordially Invit
ed to be present '( W., H. Ryan, N.
0.; Clyde Martin, Secretdry. , (
Legal black. Courier ottU-e.
1