fritllMY, aKPTKMIIEK Si, 1017
3
TVTO wise man would carry a
A glitl which wdild hesitate '
about fcdihji off "when you '
pulled the trigger. You've got
td bq able to depend 6ti la gun.
'With cigars-when you put
your hand in your pocket,
.you want to draw out one
you're sure of.
We'vt been trying to tell you
that you can depend on the mellow
ness and uniform flavor of the
OWL. Will you do us the favor of
testing the OWL? Suppose you
invest that nickel today I -
THE MILLION
DOLLAR CIGAR
M.A.CUNST BRANCH
OREGON LUMBER FOR
WmthlltKtun, Sept. 21.--A circu
it issued by the American I tod
Cross headquarter, shaking of the
urgent need of supplanting the
latent and temporary qiiattoi. now
occupied by hospital In France, with
pet miineiit modern biiHdlm;. ndd:
"Ulunl fir trees are now :elng
felli il on thn bnnk of the Columbia
rler, In Oregon .and Washington,
nil hurriedly loaded aboard a ship
walling to carry the lumber through
the Panama canal lo New ' York,
where lo complete portable saw
mill will ! taken on, n wvll a
other bulldlDK material, before the
hli tail ' for France. . . 4
"The American Red Cross now
ha more than a doxen bane ho
pltala In France, each equipped with
at leant SOO bed, and each In
charge of 22 phylclans,-two den
lists, 65 Red Cro nurses and 160
enlisted men of the medical corps.
Additional doctor and nurses have
been sent to a number or the ho
pltal."
A claMlfled ad bring result.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
IMIU II N.4 ! 1114 hhiiV
l-'IW, tMK l trill1 ft), Mil..
frfUi, a..i.i mi if-rririi
SOlDUrOktMISlStVfRtW
am
Pi
Hook for the grade ami
llio lllith School now on
mile.
SCHOOL
BOOECS
Pen, IVuelU. TabU-ta
other Nchmil 1M'1I'.
Demaray's JtSL
MASONIC TEMPLE. CHANTS PASS
KERBY
OREGON
STATE FAIR
SALEM
SEPTEMBER 24-29
Aitrtoitltural Exhibit. Grand Llv
Stock Parado, Hnrnos and 8addle
Horse, Runnng aud Trotting Races, t
Hogs, Cattle and Poultry, Farm
Machinery Exhibit. Portland Day,
ftnlum Day, Scandinavian Day, Re
formation Dny and many other ape
rial event. Something of Interest
every minute. i
low hound trip kakwh
1)11 Mllfl HoptVlllllOl1 SJOtll ' t SlOttl,
from nil point In Oregon. Klnill
it turn limit Oi-Mier Brtl.
All train direct to fair ground. '
Aak local agent for mitleiilni i
John M. Boelt, General FaMenger Agent Portland, Oregon
Southern . Pacific Lines
Wnv, Richard, who come , to
Kerby come week lnc from Mer
lin and opened a boot and ho re
pair shop here was taken quite ilck
on Friday evening and on Saturday
evening about I o'clock paasad away.
A number of years ago Mr. Richard
lived at Ahland and while 'there
was engaged la the aw mill bust
nan. From Ahland be moved to
the vicinity of Rogue River, wber
ha met with a misfortune In the mill
which made . him a cripple for the
remainder of hi Ufa. He came to
Kerby and wa J nit comfortably lo
cated when death overtook him, HI
aon living in Montana, was ilck and
not able to attend the funeral ser
vice. John Chandler, a son of Mr.
Richards, whose home I at the Blue
Ledge mine in Jackson county, a
prenent at the burial. Mrs. Chand
ler also accompanied her husiinJ.
Fred Drockley, a grand son of the
deceased, and hi wife were preaent
for the funeral. .
'Mr, and Mr. Wlttrock were vis
itor at Orant Pais on Tuesday of
thl week.
Mr. and Mr. Max Tuff spent
Sunday In Oranta Pas and did not
return until Tuesday evening.
Word has reached Kerby ,-that
Karl Powell who has een an In
mate of the lxittertuan hospital at
San Francisco for the last three
month will soqo receive his dis
charge from the hospital and also
from the service on account of his
Inability to recover from the wound
he received while In camp drilling
for duty. Earl wa among the first
of the Kerby boya to enlist and had
been in camp when be wa accident
ally ahot In the ankle and assigned
to the hospital. -
Mr. Anna Coleman, a former
member of the ivy Tatting club, re
membered the members of the club
by sending them a nice box of fine
grapes with her good wlnho for tnc
members.
Mr. J. Q WU1IU made a trip to
Orant Pass with Everett Hogue last
Saturday. Mr. Willlts visited with
the famlllc of T. A. A. Wltham
aud Rev. Melville T., Wire.
Mia Ida Maurer I now assisting
at the Pioneer hotel.
MUs Elsie Stlth returned on Frl
day from a visit with her sister.
Mr. Irvln' Lewis, who lives In
Thane, Alaska. Elsie says ahe en
joyed the summer Immensely. Judg.
Inst frdm hor present apiiearance he
had a good time and lived where
they have plenty of good Jiving. Hor
ocenn voyage and the sea breeics
ce'italnly agreed with her.
Mr. and Mr. BIkIow have re
turned to town from the mlnea.
Tom Young ha returned from his
summer' work In the mountain.
Bum Tvcer la having a few day
off now from his work.
Mrs. Everett Hogue has been
quite sick for two or threa days.
youcojifliXVDr
BiostddittilyWilh
free flowing
s1ron,wHhoiii
bitterness
IN
Eugene, Sopt. 11. The University
of Oregon school of commerce, of
which H. B. Miller i director, ha
arranged with tbe war department
for a apecial course of six weeks'
Intensive training, preparing young
men for service In the ordinance de
partment of the United States army.
The course will begin at the opening
of college October 1, and will be re
peated In November and January if
tbe number registering warrant.
Each das will be limited to 50. C.
C. Jeremiah ha been detailed by
the" war department to take charge
of the course.
The ordinance department of the
army ha charge of tne buying,
handling and accounting for the mu
nition and military equipment. En
llstment is required of all taking
the course. -
TO BE TAUGHT: 0. A. C.
Corvallis, 8ut. 21. The Oregon
Agricultural college, In recognition
of the Importance of the fruit con
ttnn Industry In Oregon, has
InniiKurntod a apodal orle of ex.
perlmonts In drying, canning, evap
orating and juice and Jam maKing,
Tho drying of prunes, the making
of apple and loganberry Juice and
canning f practically all of Ore
gon' fruit will receive particular
attention. "
In addition to the research work
the colloge la proparlng to train
young men as experts In ' the
branches. In the past the college
ha had many domanda for such
trained men and has been unable to
supply them.
JEROME PRAIRIE
The Jerome Prairie school open
ed 'Monday with an attendance of
15. The teacher this year is Miss
Gladys C'ahill of Grants Pans.
Quite a number attended prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at tbe
vocational home school.
Rcglonald Rotilnson Is attending
hlh school In Grants Pass, this be
ing his senior year. '
J. C. Morgan and Alvln Tucker are
down tne Illinois on a hunting jind
camping trip. They expect to remain
for several weeka.
School opened Monday at the vo-
ational home school, the only pupil
at present Is Bornlce Tucker.
NOTICE TO OOXTRACTOK8
Classified
Mm
ill
aasa
SI J I
VO sJAlifc.
ANOEL, cake io; order by pbona.
No. 190-J. S7U
O. C. GRANT LANDS Blue print
plats showing lands la Josephine
county, 11.60. Address A. C.
Voorhle, Oraata Paaa ' tf
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Magic
Motor Gas, 1 quart q'uals (0 gal
lon gasollna. Guaranteed by
Auto Remedy Co., Cincinnati, O.,
and Magic Salaa Co., Minneapolis.
Beware of ImlUUona. Inquire
Chaa. Mee, Ajplegate, Ora , and
M. Clemens,' Druggist, Grants
Pass. ' ' ' . '' ' . "ii
FOR SALE Poland China
(both sax.) Prica $40
Warren D. iMee, Applegate,
pigs
each
Ore.
DR. ED. BY WATER Specialist oa
disease of the eye, ear, nosa and
throat; glasses fitted. Office Hours
to It a. m,. 2 to 6 p. m. Pfconea
Residence 260-L; offlea 2KJ;
Maaonie Temple, GranU Pass, Ora.
TEAM HORSES for sale, In good
condition, weight about 1,050
each, wagon and harness. All for
$100 cash. .Clifford Costaln, $06
West I street. 63
A. A. WITHAM. M. D.. Physician and
surgeon. Office: Hall Bldg., corner
Sixth and I streets. Phones: Of-
lice, 116; residence, 2 8 8-J. Honrs,
$ a. m. to 4 p. m.
FOR SALE -A 0x16 tarpaulin good
aa sew, single names sever been
nsed, saddla In good candltlon, a
4-gaL milk cow just fresh. House
bold goods If -you want any. Ad
dress W. R. Gregg, Box 20, R. F.
V. No. 1. 64
FOR SALE Good cooking and eat
ing apples 35e a box, 3 boxes for
$1. Sweet cider 25c a gallon. K.
Ham merbacber. phone 606-F-23.
' . 65
PEACHES FOR SALE Cull peaches
He per lb. Small, lc per lb. Me
dium lHc per lb. Six varieties.
Bring your boxes. John H. Rob
inson, near Wlldervllle. " 65
8TORE FIXTURES for sale-'-Coun
ters, scales, cash register, abow
cases, coffee mill, etc. On account
of other business I am closing out
my . grocery ''stock ..and offer Jhe
fixtures at greatly reduced prices.
Chas. Morrison, 50$ South Sixth
street. 61tf
TO RENT
FOR RENT J -room bouse and fine
garden spot on river bank, 4
block from Sixth street, at $4
per month. Inquire at Chas. Mor
rison's grocery, 503 South Sixth
street, v . . $Uf
TREMONT ROOMS i Now nndr
managment of Mrs. L. C. Arm
strong; 28 clean rooms at 85c
and 50c: special rates by week
or month; also light housekeep
Ing rooms. Would like your pat
ronage. 40tf
ILL LOADED FREIGHT
CARS GET PREFERENCE
Sun Francisco, Sept. 21. I lie
Southern Paolflo freight department
has announced that eastern rnll
vouda, In order to handle the forth
coming grain crop aa expeditiously
am pomilble, have determined to give
all ear loaded to 110 per cent or
better of their ruled capacity, right
of war oVor othor, oar," They alo
plan to. chaniie tho policy of furnUh
Inir cars on demand for one which
Sealed bldB will lie received by
the state highway commission of the
state of Oregon at 1301 Yeon Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon, at 11 a. m., Sep
tember 25. 1917. for grading ap
proximately one mile on the Pacific
highway between Grants Pass and
the Jackson county line in Josephine
county. . ADuroxlraately 5,000. cu
yds. of excavation are Involved.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by cash, bidder's bond,
or certified check for an amount
equal to at least five (5) per cent
of the total amount of the bio.
A corporate surety bond will be
required for the faithful perform
ance of the contract In a sum equal
to one-half the total amount of the
bid.
Proposal blanks and full Infor
mation for bidders may be obtained
at the office of the state highway
commission and the atate highway
engineer In the state house, at Sa
lem, Oregon. .. r . . .
Plans and specifications and form
of contract may be soen at the same
place or mry be obtained upon the
deposit of $5.00.
' The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or to accept the pro
posal deemed best tor the state of
Oregon. ,
8TATE HIGHWAY COM.MIS'
. SION, STATE OF OREGON.
S. Benson, Chairman.
W. L. Thompson, Commit
eloner.
R. J. Adamsi 'Commissioner.:
Attest:
HERBERT NUNN,
State Highway Engineer.
Salom. Oregon, Sopt. 17, 1917.
First publication, Sept. 18, 1917.
Last publication, Sopt. 25, 1917.
PARTLY furnished house for rent.
Inauire Courier office.' 46tf
PHYBICIASS
L. O. CLEMENT, M. D. Prattle
limited to disease of tbe eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-11, 2-6, or oa ap
pointment. Office pbona, $2; res
dene pbone 359-J. .
S. LOUGH RIDGE, M. D.. Physlciaa
and surgeon. City or country call
attended gay or night Resldancs
phone 869; office phone 182.
Sixth and H. Tuffs Building.
DENTISTS
E. C. 21ACY, a M. D Fintria
dentistry. 109ft South Sixth
street, GranU Pass, Oregon.
ATTORSEY8
H. D. 'Norton. Attarnar-at-ta
Practice in all 8tate and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg,
COLVIG ft WILLIAMS Attorners.
at-Law GranU Pass Banking CO.
Bldg. GranU Pass, Oregon. ( ,'
E. S. VAX DYKE. Attorney. PnrilM
in all courts. First National Bank,
Building. 1
DURHAM ft RICHARD. Attorney
t-M?.. Office. .Masonic Tempi.
GranU Pass Oregon.
W. T. MILLER, (Attorney-at'LaW
County attorney for Josephine
County. Office: SchaUhorn Bldg.
O. 6. .BUANCHARD.AUorney-at-Lew
Grants' Pasa Banking Co, Bldg.
Phone 270.. Grants Pass, Oregon
V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-at-Law
Practice In state and federal
courts. Rooms 2, and 3, over
Golden Rule Store.
BLANCHARD A BLANCHARD, At
torneys, Albert block, phone 236-J
Practice in all courts; land board
j attorneys. ,
VCTERISARY 81RGEON
DR. R. J. BESTIX, Veterinarian.
Office In Winetrout Implement
Bldg. Pbone 113-J.. Residence
Phone 305-R.
PIANOS, new and second-hand for
rent or sale on easy monthly pay
ments; first year's rent to .apply
on purchase price.: Rowell's
music and Photo House. 76
WANTED
WANTED 10,000 customers to
ride dally in Jitney Luke's taxi
at 10 cents each. Inquire at The
Spa confectionery, or - phone
62-R. Country trips a special
ity. Mtt
WANTEDFlain sewing at 412 D
street. Mrs. F". P. Davis '. 66
WANTED To buy. wire trays for
drying, second-hand. SI 8 East I
street. 6?
niUYAGB-AXI) TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. AU
kinds of drayage and transfer
work carefully and promptly done.
Phone 181-J. SUnd at freight
depot. A. Shade. Prop.
F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture moved
packed, shipped and stored. Phono
Clark and Holman, No. 50: Resi
dence phone 124-R. . "
THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch ' Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
.- 397-R. , i ' :'.
ASSAYERS
E. R. CROUCH Assayer, chemist
metallurgist. Rooms 201-203 Hall
Building,' GranU Pass.
CAMPING RESORTS
Ml'SICAu INSTRUCTION
J. S. MAOMURRAY, teacher of voice
culture and singing. Lessons given
at home or pupil if requested. Ad
dress 716LeeSt- ' 85Jtf
mTsS AUMA WOLKE, , teacher ot
piano and. harmony. . - Special
courses given ' In ; kindergarten
music. "Address 706 North Fifth
St. Phone 208-U 75
TAXI SERVICE
THE BABY NEEDS a new pair of
shoes. Call Jitney Luke , Taxi.
Phone 2A2-R. The Sua. '. tf
The Old Order Pasth.
What has become of tho old fashion
ed man who was about to solve the
problem of patpt'tnal motion T - j
And whore In the old fashioned wo-
wlll roaulre the shipper, to state the ,.,. who wore glove that reached
tonnage they wish to hli and leave 'mily halfway to the end of her tlugersT
It to the lullroad to . aupply ' the1 Can nuybody furnish Information
carrying capacity therefor. , coiiccrnlng wl.eronlKmts , of the oM
' " . 1 fuHlilnned boy who wo mltleii which
, V . .."",,, . ', wore fustcned to a long trlugV-CUi
Letterhead thai will please ynit, at Herald ' . " '
.tk faurtar,.. .... , , . . , ... 4' ,.',.l'1,.,.,
GASQUET RESORT At the edge ot
the redwoods, accommodations for
tourists, hotel $2 per day, electrlo
lighted camp, ground, garage and
accessories, groceries and supplies
fishing and hunting. E. R. Price,
Propr. 117tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CLOTHES REPAIRED , Mending
and darning neatly done at 411
O 8t. 36tf
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company j
' . Tlie Bloyale.
From the best accounts it appear
that the first Meyclc meaning by tbe
term n two wheeled machine for, hu
man locomotion wiw made lu rrauce
Hbout the year 1815. This pioneer inn-
bine was a very awkwnrtt nnnir, con-
sUtlm? of a couple of heavy ; wooden
VliccU of 0Mnl (Unnicter, one oennui
the other and Joined together by a Ion
Kltuillnnl woiHlen bnr on which the rul
er's seat wii fixed, the tnotle ot pro-
ulidon lielnK tbe piislilng or tne leei
npnttiHt tho ground. Not for fifty yearh
win) nnv real pvoKiess mnue. in '
the mnchlno with tbo W tlrl.vlns wheel
with tbo little hind wheel wan Invent
ed by Mlchaux f Tiii'ls, mid a few
years Inter came the "safety," which,
with many Improvements, is the ma
chine w have today. '
A classified, ad bring result.
TOa CARD
Effective June 1, 1917.
Dally except Sunday.
Train 1 lv. Grant Pass.. 1:00 p.
Train X lv. Water Creek. 3:00 p,.
All' trains leave GranU Pass from
tba corner of O and Eighth street,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the office of the company. Public Ser-,
vie building, or pbon 131; tor
am. . J" j
A classified ad bring result,