HUIIAY, JAM.tltY IN,
DJLWX ROOl'B RIVER OOUUEH
FAOB THJUC3
GRANTS PASS IN ARE
Classfficdi Advertising
F
NOW FOR
THE FINAL WMDU1?
About $5,000 Worth of Shoes
to be Sold in the Next Six Weeks
I am going to get out as quickly as possible and will give you some mighty fine
bargains, leather is still sky high, but my stock was bought right and I will save
you money. . -
Whoever buys the stock and fixtures I will present them with the lease, abso
lutely the best location in town, now is your chance.
Among the stock is a strong line of
BERGMAN AND DAYTON WORK SHOES.
MEN'S GOLD SEAL LEATHER SOLE RUBBER
BOOTS.
MEN'S HIP AND SPORTING RUBBER BOOTS.
MEN'S KNEE RUBBER BOOTS. '
MEN'S RUBBER PACS, ALSO WITH LEATHER
TOPS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS.
$1.00 $5.95
For one lot of Women's shoes, worth For ono lot ot Women's Patent leath-
Up to $4 cr 01d Ivo7 button shoes worth
(
$1.95 $6.95
For one lot of Women's shoes worth Cj" lot of Women's Mahogany kid
Up t0 $4 lace shoes, worth $8.50
J One lot of Men's Oxfords
For one lot of Women's Patent leath- aq
er, white kid top, button shoes worth
$8. One lot of Men's dress shoes
Sale Opens Saturday, January 19, at 9 A.M.
R. L Bartlett
Nut only are tht Grant Pass
women IniTt-html In knitting fur the
He Cross but a number of the men
are !ln k "tl.olr hunt" also, end the)
,have produced work hlr In th
jk-iu dust uh the l't of the knit
ting turned In.
Alan wins or .New Hone, now a
f;uinor. ami hlN wife, upend their
eviiiiliiKi knitting. Mr. WIhb ban al
j ready turned In two- sweater which
are well done. The lant sweater vai
Marled anil completed entirely by
Mr. Wise without help.
Philip llchner laiit week turned In
a completed sweater which waa In
tlm rlana of the hlxh-grai) goods.
II. C. Lawton, rural mall carrier,
I dxvntlnx hi spsr time to knit
ting socks, with good success.
T. M. Ilenshsw hss already turned
In two pain of socks which are well
done, and be la still at tt
t on uxiji
FRUITDALE
ATTENTION
Bad Stomachs
"My husband has .been troubled
with hi stomach (or many year.
iSTUMKZK haa given him no much re
lief he haa not been troubled with
hla atoraach elnce taking- same."
Mm. North Meek, Woodbury, Ky.
STUMEZE
the modern stomach medicine, work
almost like magic. For aale and
guaranteed by all druggists. '
Some Difference.
"Ton look Aa If you had been kissed
by a lireesu from Northlund," anld a
poetic young ludy to n pretty friend,
whose rheek won' glowing with color.
"Oh, no I" wo the laughing reply;
It wu only n sort heir from Bnltl
more." Tupfkn Stute Journal.
Tarda at the Courier office.
A elaaalfled ad bring! reanlta.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
trv T DIAMOND BaA-.! jT1
8K
I B
la.fe.1 AakMarU-af-
ilil-kMrr IM.B.al Emm
fMI. la Br M tioM unll
IMira, mbiai wtut niua nil
D HMANtt PILLa.kM
hm Imo a) Bel, Rafl, Alwftvi H.Htl'W)
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Pr-M-f- Atkrorfl
imn-
FAIR AND SON WEEK
Salem, Jan. 17 Governor Withy
combe Issued today a message urg
ing tha people of Oregon to observe
Father and Son week, between Feb
ruary 11 and 17, the dates net aside
for a national movement of thin na
ture, by the Interstate committee of
the Young Men's Christian aasocla
tluu. f
Oregon's governor, who himself
haa a son In active military service,
points out that the 20,000 young
Oregon soldiers who have already
gone forward are entitled to con
slant thought and prayer and that
their younger brothers at home "de
serve the fullest possible measure of
parent lal encouragement and coun
sel."
The governor's message, which, it
Is understood, will be followed by
messages from the mayors of the
various cities and towns In Oregon,
follows: ,
"Mindful that there Is now great
er occasion than ever before to ce
ment the bond of fellowship be-
Iween fathers and sons, the Y. M. O.
. officials have set aside the period
of February 11 to 17 to 'be observ-
Car
Bare
ams
CMEVHOIiET NEARLY NEW NEW TIIUCS 300
LITTLE HI ANT, 1 ! TON TRUCK, OOI CONDITION !
FORI) 1016, GOOD TIKES v 2rt
C. L. HOBART CO.
ed as Father and Son week and I
am Indeed glad to commend the
Idea to the hearty support ot the
patriotic people of Oregon.
"Oregon has thus far furnished
.zu.uuu or the r ower or u vnnn
! manhood to the service of our coun
try In the world's great cataclysm.
Just as these noble boys who have
already shouldered solem responsi
bilities for this nation and for the
world are entitled to 'our constant
thought and prayer, so their younger
.brothers at home deserve the fullest
possible measure of parental en
couragement and counsel. It Is
through the hearts of our young peo
ple that the fervent spirit or loyalty
to our country and devotion to our
Hag is to be communicated to pos
terlty.
"Never In all history have the
young men been called upon for
such Important work and never have
indications been surer that the
young men of today are to be ac
corded tremendous opportunities as
they grow Into manhood. There
fore I urge the adult men of Ore
gon to call their boys and the boys
from other homes to their firesides
and there Impress upon them an an
nrerlfttlnn nf that r&ainnolKIIIMAa
and tell them in a friendly way how
deeply we are Interested In them and
how much we are depending upon
their mental, moral and physical fi
ber. Fathers of Oregon, ask your
boys to study the life of the Immor
tal Abraham Lincoln, whose birth
day Is to be observed on the second
day of Father and Son week, and
try to Inspire them to pattern their
lives after his example."
Campa for Homeless.
Washington. Among the largest of
war relief work helng carried on at
the present time are Oiunps for home
less tamiHuixlN of persons In und
n round Sulonlkl, which were started by
Ir. Kdwnrd W. Ityan, head bf the
Amerieiin Ilert Prnaa In Ih-f ruin.
There nrc 70,000 sufferers camping out
lu the tents which hove been set up.
Dwlght Jewell, of Crams Pass,
apent the week end with Robert
Harris.
.Mrs. Fred Koper enjoyed a fare
well dinner ih Mrs. Vina Opdycke
before her departure for Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. Redding and sons have clear
ed a piece of land for J. H. Harris,
which he will plant to corn this sea
son. H. H. Douham, who has been vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Pe
terson, returned to his home in San
ta Hosa, Cal. Mr. Boubam Is a for
mer and was well pleased with Mr.
Peterson's summer residence on
Frits creek.
Robert Neilson Sr., y suffering
from a very sever cold.
Alonzo Jones and family enter
tained Air. Jones' cousin, Mrs.
Jo'nes of North Ilend, Oie., and her
mother, -Mrs. McCollum, of Wllder
ville on Mondny and Tuesday.
Prof. H. H. Wsrdrlp attended the
debate Friday night at Med ford be
tween the Giants Pans, Medford and
Ashland high schools In which
Grsnts Pass won the championship
Frultdale's young violinist, Robert
Neilson. favored the audience with
a selection.
- Mrs.. A. W. Bates returned. Satur
day from a three weeks' visit with
her brother, George B. Franks, and
family In Medford and was surprised
to see how much farther advanced
vegetation was at this end of the
valley.(
Gall Hamilton Joined the survey
crew of the district Irrigation pro
ject last Monday.
A. E. Dobbs, proprietor of the
Sugar Bowl took supper with Robert
Neilson and family Friday night.
James Wright, who has been
working for his uncle, George A.
Hamilton, the past two years, has
traded his property here for town
property In Berkeley, Cal., and ex
pects to work in the navy yard near
there.
Alonzo Jones and Robert Neilson.
members of the school board, visit
ed the school Monday in compliancy
TTVT TV X5 TjL 3
9V "Tft
Cramps!
Sayi Mrs. Frank Hae
ler, of Carbondale, 111.:
"I was suffering terrible
cramps and pains each
month. I l.cu used . . .
but it didn't give any
permanent relief. The
pains came back on me
Just the same as before -,
. . Afisr taking Cardui,
I was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since."
rv TAKE
c n
mm
i
O. L C. GRANT LANDS Blue print
Plata showing lands in Josephine
county, 11.50. Address A. E.
, Voorhles, Grsnts Pass. tf
DEALERS In horses, mules, cattle,
wagons, backs, buggies, harness
and saddles. Ws have a variety
of all kluda at all times. If yoJ
bar anything to sell or exchange,
or if you want to buy. com and
see us. We will treat you right.
All our livestock is put out under
guarantee. Tied Front Feed and
Sale Stable, Corner Sixth and K
streets. Tlmmons, Prop. Phone
J33-J. 18tf
FOR SALE Good modern house,
close In, north side. Inquire No.
3313, car Courier. J8tf
FOR SALE 27',. asTres on Apple
gate. 13 acres bottom land with
plenty ot water for Irrigation,
12 acres bench land, 4-room
house and out buildings. Farm
ing tools. Tesm yoang mares,
wagon and harness, 2 cows, 50
chickens. Price $1,600. Psrt
terms. O. E. Harper, R. F. D.
No. 1, Murphy. Phone Provolt.
FOR SALE A team of small pony
mares. Harness and wagon, good
workers In good condition. Ad
dress H. F. Bryant. Grants Pass,
Ore. 2
PIANOS, new and second-hsnd for
rent or sale on easy monthly pay
ments; first year's rent to apply
on purchase- price. Rowell'e
Music and Photo House. 85
A HARTFORD ladlea bicycle in ex
cellent condition, two brand new
tires, coaster brake, new spokes,
a bargsin for f 12.50 at Cramer
Bros. (5
TO RENT
TREMONT ROOMS Now under
managment of Mra. L. C. Ann
strong; 28 clean rooms at !5c
and 50c; special rate by week
or month; also light housekeep
ing rooms. Would like yonr pat
ronage. 40tf
FURNISHED ROOMS Large, com
fortable and conviently located.
411 C street. 86tf
HOTEL OXFORD ROOMS for rent
Large, well furnished, stesm
bent, hot water, bath, and all ho
tel privileges. Very moderate
weekly and monthly rates. 37tf
FOR RENT OR SALE Irrigated
farm plenty of water during the
whole season. Inquire Jo. Fets
ner, 735 North Eighth street. tf
WANTED
WANTED To" buy a second hand
iron wheel wagon four to six
inch tires holding about 3,000
lbs. C. Shaefers, R. F. D. No. 2.
66tf
WANTED Edger man at 20,000
mill. Inquire No. 84 Courier of
fice. 63
TO EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE for alfalfa and
dairy, 40 acres fine level silt soil,
10 miles east of Tularl Lake, Cel.,
all under the ditch, part in alfalfa,
part In grain, one mile from good
town and good schools and rail
road, plenty' outside work for
teams if wanted. Healthy climate.
E. S. Allison, 157 Laurel St., Ash.
Und, Ore. , 64
PHYSICIANS
U O. CLEMENT." M. D. Praettae
limited to diseases ot the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glass fitted,
nose and throat. Glass Attest
Offlo hour 1-13, 3-1, or oa ap
pointment. Office phone, 13; resi
dence phon 15J-J.
S. 1Jl GHRlDUZ, M. Ll. Physician
and surgson. City or country calls
attendsd day or eight Residence
.phone '; office phone 122.
Sixth and H. Tuffs Building.
A. A. WITHAM, M. D., Physician and
aurgeon. Office: Hall Bldg., corner
Slxtls and I street. Phon: Of
fice, 11C; residence, 116-J. Hoars.
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. J. O. NIBLEY Physician sad
surgeon. Londbur; Baildlag.
Surgeon Utah-Idaho Sugar Od.
Health Officer. Offleer hours. to
12 a. m. 1 to I p. m. Paoaa
3 10-J. tltf
DENT1STS
E. C. MACT. D. M. D. flrst-daaa
dentistry. 101 South Msta
street, O rants Pas, Oregon.
ATTORNEYS
H. D. Norton. Attoraay-at-lav.
Practice la all Stats and federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
COLVIO k WILLIAMS Attoraars-
at-Law Grants Pis Banking Oa.
Bldg. Grants Pas. Oregon.
E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Praetfee
id aJ curia. First National Baak
DC'RHAM It RICHARD, Attoraers-
at-Law. Office Maaonle
Or3t Pas Oregon.
W. T. MILLER, Attorney- t-av
County attorney for Josapeia
County. Office: 8challhora Bldg.
O. 8. BLANCHARD.AttorBy-at-Lav
Golden Rule Building.' Phon
270. Grants Pass. Oregon.
BLANCHARD ft BLAN CHARD, At
torneys, Albert block. Pbona
2 36-J. PrscUce In all courts; land -board
attorneys.
VETERINARY SURGEON
DR. R. J. BESTUL, Vatertaarlaa.
Office la Winetrout Implesaent
Bldg. Phone 113-J. Realdaaaa
Phone 805-R.
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All
kinds of drayage and transfer
work carefully and promptly dona.
Phone 181-J. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade, Prop.
F. O. IS HAM, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture moved
packed, shipped and stored. Phon
Clark and Holman, No. 50. Rei
' dene pbona 124-R.
THE WORLD MOVES; so do va.
Bunch Bros. Transfer C. Pttoaa
387-R.
MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION
J. 8. MACMURRAY, teacher of rotoa
culture and singing. Lessons given
at home ot pupil If relocated. Ad
dress 716 Lee St I Kit
PHOTO STUTMO
THE PICTURE MILL open dally 19
a. m. to 5 p. m. For Sunday alt
Ungscall Mill 383-R or residence
140-J. 78
LOST
LOST Automobile crank. Phone
H. E. Gordon, 610-F-34. 61
Tlta Woman's Tonic
Cardui should help yon
asitdid Mrs. Hauler, as it
has helped thousands of
other women who suf
fered from the pains and
discomforts from which
women suffer. Many
'medical authorities pre
scribe the ingredients of
which Cardui is com
posed for the female
troubles for which it is
recommended. Why not
try it for your trouble?
All Drrxf gistj
EB
I
LOST or misplaced a few days ago-
Abstract No. 595, prepared by the
Grants Pass Abstract Co. Reward
if returned to No. 96, care of
Courier. , - 60tf
FOUND.
KEYS FOUND Owner can get
them at the Courier office. 61
with t'je law requiring a visit of om.
hour once a month by the board.
They report the school well conduct
ed, with the teacher and pupils
working in harmony and the home
and grounds in good repair.
Blllle Crawford, of Seattle, spent
the week end with his friends Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Roper.
Mr. Redding and Mr. Hagen have
taken a contract to cut 500 tiers of
ood for L, A. Eldrldge.
' At the annual meeting of the
Frultdale telephone line Tuesday
night, Fred Roper km elected man
ager for the coming year.
Charlie Peterson made a hundred
"- ' MMCBXIiANEOUS
BENNETTS' CHEMICAL laboratory,
1142 Market street, Taooms, Wn.
Let ns take care ot your ore aalp
t meats and do your control work,
rates reasonable. tt
The California and Orecs
Coast Railroad Company t
TIME CARD . ; ;
EffecUveDecember 1, 1917. j
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday -Train
1 lv. Grant Pan ' 1 An nm
Train 2 lr. Waters Creek 3:00 p. at.
All trains leave Rr&nla P frnn,
the oorner at O and Etrhth -
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.'
ror ail inionnauon regarding
freiarht and nuwAnffA urvt,, -ti
the office of the comnftnv T.nnifhnw
building, or phone 131 for ssme. .
;mlle trip down Illinois valley -way
I last Saturday with Mr. Young In his
k.X V V V W v V. . VV ' Johl1 L- Stanbrough, a member of
Gas, VaNa X a v.
.the board of appraiser for the fed
eral farm loan, spent Friday in Pla
cer and Saturday and Sunday at
Deer creek in connection with the
work of the. board. .
A Two-8tory Lake.
A salt-producing lake near Salinas
Station, on the Tamplco division of the
Mexican Central railway, 72 miles
west of San Luis Potost. It may be
termed a two-story lake, for at times
there Is s lake of fresh water overlay
ing the salt lake. A watertight roof
of green mud separates the fresh front
the salt water, m " . , . - ,
4