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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1919)
ti i:hy, mmi'AiiY im, loin. ' GIUCTfl PARfl DAILY COURIER PAGE TTIRRB 'TOO GOOD TO - BE TRUE, INSIS T U. S. SENATOR J. Hamilton LewU Advitea All to Go Limit in War Securities "I can glv do sounder advice to th American people than to Invest Id Liberty Honda and War Savings ITtaraps," Jamaa Hamilton lie win. United State Senator from Illinois, aari In a statement Issued In Wash ington. Senator LewU la one of the self-made men of the Wt. having as a young man practiced law In Seattle. '-This la a wonderful proposition," be Mild, puking of tho opportunity afforded to the workers of the nation to become Investors In thlr Govern ment. "Every man, woman and child In the Republic ought to go bis or ber limit In buying these Government se curities. To the cltlsens of the Re publlo Is offered the opportunity of not only helping their Government make good Its obligations and to main tain the prestige It haa gained but at the same time" to Increase tholr per gonal holdings. To me It Is too good to be true." Put off buying the flivver until next fall and sink the money In Victory Bonds. . ..... There are no Liberty Loans, ahead Of you after the Victory Ixmn, . so mortgage your future for Victory Ilonds. Thousands of our soldiers and sailors mortgaged their futures, "i ' Your boy will be a better man than you are If you give blm a weekly al lowance for Thrift Stamps. ' Let blm, V47 tluiia bJmaelr Start figuring now on your personal quota of Victory Liberty Ilonds. ' If ou don't, start figuring on Increased tines. 1 ' . i Pine Leaf Paper. It hns bwn estimated thnt If the Immense waste were eliminated, the dully output of tho long-leaf pine In duMry wamd be 4.000 tn. 0f nH.r. A.mo I.,,, of r..Ml. MOfioo gmumn of turpentine, and OOO.O00 SUM of THEY DOWNED TWELVE HUN PLANES SVt 1 m .1 -ey . -sr r -a . v t. -JJ-J4rYfiit1iTili'vif Vfoti til if HHft ir inei 1 Mutt Lieut, O. P. JoliiiHon (if Dp Moines, In, and Lleut O. A. Ralston of Lin coin, Ncb two of Uncle Sum's fighting aviators, have returned to their native IhiiiI after many expi-rloncea In Prance.' Lieutenant Johnson I ' officially credited with downlug Ore Hun planes and his pal gets seven to bis credit HIRAM JOHNSON URGES WEST TO BUY SECURITIES Cost of Bringing; Soldiers Home and Finding Them "' Job Must Be Met WAR FINANCE SHOWS WORLD POWER OF U.S. yietery Liberty Loan Will Clinch nmenoa rosmon and prestige The Treaauiy Department In a re cent review of American flnanclnl con dition gives some data which may well make the cynics am: half hearted AiuerlcAca bc arr atuVa? 'Jier iead s ar the ViOorr Lllwrir Loaa. take notice. The figures bring out the latent but tremendous wealth and In vesting power of America. Tbey fol low: ' A bond market which had leu than 300.A00 customers two years ago bad. at the close of 1818. between 20,000.000 and 15,000.000 buyers. This army of American bond buyers absorbed during 1018 alone $11,165, M5 850 worth of Liberty Tionds bil lions, not millions, mind you. r'or the .Ioks tban-two year war pe riod In Its entirety the American pub lic bought $16.74.320,85O In Liberty Bonds. And despite all this, right now bond dealers report a lively demand for all aorta of municipal, school and Indus trial securities such a lively demand that these dealers are looking about the country for new Issues to market All this baa one meaning. ' The Vic tory Liberty Loan la an assured suc cess. The American people are going to absorb this last Liberty Loan. They are going to prove that the patriotism Uat to:rtt t,X. ArMTtptfcMt ra eft. PVrtitk Uut n. a solid patrlotlHm the kind that sticks to the end; not the hurrah" kind that flickers to sordid cynicism when 'the band stops playing and the guns cool. "If you would know the value of money go and try to borrow some; for be that goes a-bo trowing goea a-eor-rowlng.' , ' Hoor Rljhard. j Getting the Thrift habit la simply a matter of baying your Bret stamp. Try It. Stove ttrodie took a chance 4 . You'll Spend the -Get the Most Out of It! Ivioney! Every year you spend a large proportion of the money you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. " So much for things to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds . and tools and what not. 1 ' ,,,.. ; There's one sure way to get the most for your money. " Know what you want before you go to buy. ' ::::. " ' i REAP ADVERTISEIENTS. The advertisements you read will tell you what is new and good. " They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. '-, r ., . , , .. .. -) -v If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world of interest and" the wealth of news ideas you'll find. in read ing advertisements. Advertisements are the daily record of progress. They are the report to 'you o! the manufacturers and merchants who ; k your benefit. i work for you, telling what has been accomplished for -?Tr5) jnji'. ,nsrft(:r(d United States Senator Hiram John son of California sends the following message on reconstruction to the peo ple of the West: "Although the war baa been won, the bills have not all been paid. It la as great a patriotic duty to support tbe Government now , as It was to make sacrifices while the war waa on. "Tbe boys who carried democracy's banner gave up everything, their Jobs, tbelr homes, their all to do their country's service. Now tbey must be brought borne. ' The expense 'of re turning them to this country and ft securing suitable civilian positions for tbem must be met aa patriotically as was; tbe expenditure required for car-. rylng on the war. . "Every loyal American should Invest In War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds and other Government securities, that tbey may help tbe nation as well as themselves. ' n ,l . '"Investment In Government securi ties baa not for long been afforded the worklngman and small wage -earner. Now the doors have been opened and every man, woman and child In America can lend to tbe Government and receive an adequate return. ' "A new era of thrift baa arrived. It Is a heritage of war. I can think of no better way for Americans "to show their patriotism and tbelr de sire to belp Uncle' 7am 'finish the Job than by Investing In Thrift and War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds to ttw Hautr r Ulr abUltr," Glassif iedil Advertising rOB BALK FOR SALE Good steam " power plant for saw' mill or any pur pose. See J. J. Morton. ' 0tf FOR SALE Nice home, corner lot, cheap for caah--or pay part down, east terms.' Garage, wood bouse, chicken house, well, city water. Bargain if taken at once. Apply 02 K street. ' 02 FOR SALE One Jersey-Guernsey cow coming fresh in two Weeks, I7&; one mare and colt 175; one steel wheel wagon with hay rack; one five passenger car at your own price. These have to be sold so call and see me. P. B. Tangen, three miles west of city on Cres cent City road. 03 JITNEY SERVICB-Any where, any time. Phone Mocba Cafe 181-R. Otto J. Knlps, Residence 149-Y.' It! TO fUt.VT FOR RENT Partly' furnished cot tage at' 321 Rogue River Avenue; three rooms and sleeping porch, good weir and. one-half acre of land, barn; 15.00 per month. Key at 402 Rogue River vii 07tf FOR RENT OR SALE Our resi dence at 801 and 811, North 8th Bt.', eight and ten' dollars a month. Will aefl either or both.'' Make me an offer. ' John Bummers' Leba non, Oregon. !' " "40tf FOR RENT Two residence on North' Seventh street. Will sell or trade for farm property. In quire Mrs.-W. H. Qualf, 882 North Seventh street. 03 SURVIVORS OF FtoUAL TIMES Prussian Junker Rooted in Their Be ' lief of Their Complete Superiority to Ordinary Man. A junker I ' member of a noble Prussian fnmlly. who helnngs to the landed aristocracy, ami. as a rale, adopt the profession of arai'ii and enters the caste circle of the nttitvr corp. Thanks to the survival of feud alism In the orgnnlzntlon of German society, the term has acquired a broad er significance. Hence as commonly need today It Indicate a onrrow-mlnd-d. arrogant, and. often, bellicose mem ber, of 4 he aristocracy.. ; Since- I82. w hen, under the leader ship 'of. ' Bismarck,, 'the r orlatocratle party came Jnto political power, the term- has been applied to those who hold reactionary views, because they desire to preserve Intact the exclu sive social, military and political privi leges belonging traditionally ' to the "well bnrn." ; ' ' ' I 1 ' Junkerlsm and JiinkeWtnm Indicate the policies and the customary round of ideas. Judgmedr, 'and prejudices characteristic of, the Jnnker dam. They have been and still are of great influence, for they have affected Prussian domestic policies by their or gaulied efforts to preserve and pro tect large landed estates f they have molded German social fife by tbelr as sumption "'M leoroplete superiority to' the ordinary man. -especially to the man who engages In trade or manu factures, while the Prussian officer corps has taken It distinctive tone from their haughty aloofness from the civilian population.. , : ;- ''iw- DAILY HEALTH TALHi ! The Many MytUrln of " , Nature BT U W. BQWER, M. D. You can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and, plant them- sidojjy aide 10 the same spot of ground. In one ease, you get an onion, , with it peculiarly strong odor, and in the other you get flower 01 rare beauty. You can plant a' doddv seed and got opium (a dangerous, habit-torminff drug), or you can plant a rhubarb seed and get something that, helps constipation. No Scientist, livini or dead, can exnlnin these mysteries of Nature. Behind the invisible life-germ in each seed ia hidden' the deep secret that nobody understands. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in establishing natural conditions. - Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, 1 N.'Y.. long since found out what' is naturally beat for women's diseases.-: He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. . The result of his studied was a medicine called 'Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. - This medicine is made of vegetable, growths that nature surely in tended for backache, headache, weakening drains, bearing-down pains, periodical ir regularities. Del vie inflammations.' and for ! the many disorders Gomroon to women in - fU ages of, life.. Dr. Pierce's . Favorita.1 1, . ' . . 1 . - , 1 11 1 rrauripuun o ui&ue 01 inuy n nipper rooi, uiacK 'oonostr roo,- unioorn root, Diua cohosh - root and 1 0regon grape u root. Women who take this, standard remedy, know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pns soription they are getting a safe woman's' hjiuo so good' uia' oruggures ererywnere sell it. "Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman in America because rV contain nn alcohol and ns .narcotio. Dr. Pieroe knew, when, he first ' made this standard medicine, that whiskey and mtirnhinb aiwmiilribuai'and so he has' ' slWayS kep4-ithert; but o hjS"KmedicS)i , Bend lUo to DCifieroe'a Invalids,' tuteLi Bugalo, for al pkjt. blrta. FOR fAt F--140CIU? wo-t . n4r. ine. flu Inquire H. r. Car, Wonder, Ore. - Phone Wildervllle Central. - . . 04 STRAYED E8TRAYED There came to my en- . closure four head of cattle be- ; . tween and 4 years old, on ' wearing hell. Owner can secur animals by paying charge. A. Bartlett. Phone K7-L. 01 HISCELLA NEOl'H GEO. H. PARKER, dealer In all kind of nursery stock; IS year In th business. 403 West D St.' phone 285-Y, Grants Pas. 81tt SECOND HAND goods of every des cription oougni na soia. A. J. Powers, 408 8outh Sixth treeL tf ANGEL CAKES 75c Phone 180-J. .. ..... ,. I4tf TIRES Used Ures bought and sold. Anto Service Co. Phone 324-J, op-, posite Oxford hotel. - l E. L. GALBRAITH, Insurance, rent al a specialty, 'Acreage, Building and Loan.. 609 O street. Leaner' old location. ' ' tf PHOTO 8TVDIO THE PICTURE MILL tor fine photo graphs. Open dally except 8an-i day from 10 a. m. to S p. m. Sun day sittings by appointment only. lone "Mill. 288-R, or restdsnee 40-J. " ' ' - ' 57tf VOL J 40 FOR SALE A 4 4 -acre farm near GranU Pass nearly half mile river front, 20 acres ready for the plow, 24' acres in timber, good' ' house and good well, 13' acres fenced with Page wire fence. Easy terms. Apply No. 33! care Courier. ' 04 FOR SALE 1914 model Ford car in good condition. Cheap at : 604 South Sixth street. , 100 WASTED WANTED to buy a . good gentle horse, sound and true, weight about 1,300, chunky built. Peter Olsen, phone E00-R-2. " 01 WANTED TO RENT until October 1,' a furnished ' house. ' Address ' No. 316 care Courier. . 02 "S HIT8ICAL IN8TRI1CTION J. . MaeMCRRAT Teacaer ot cue ing.,:. Write or apply at 716 Lee Street.'":'"'; ' 66tl PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT. M. D.. Practice - limited to diseases of th eye, ear nose ' 'and throat. Glasses fitted. - Office hours 9-12. 2-5," or on ap pointment ' Office phone 62, resi dence phone 35 9-J. 1 ,' ' ' 3. LOUGHRIDGE, M, D.. Physlclaa and surgeon. City or country ealle attended day or night. Resident1 phone v 369; office phone -l 83 Srifli'and H. TnSa Bldg. f CATTLE WANTED G. - W. King, Montague, Cal. Will be at tbe Hotel Josephine for a lew days. 23 WANTED A situation- 4y - exper ienced woman cook in logging camp.' Inquire 1005 East J Sa! 04 . ; 1 TO EXCHANGE) . I d i i 1 i WILL TRADE 7-paaaenger Stude baker automobile, good Urea, good condition; for work ' horses and hafnes. ' L. Engle," 8C! ' North Sixth street. 100 The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD 4 ! v Effective Nor. 19, 191S. Train will run Tuesday, Thursdaj and Saturday Leave Grants Pass... 1 p. M Arrlv Water Creek .. ..2 P.. M fceaye' Water Creek - n P. M Arrive Graats Pas 4 P. M For informaUoa regarding freight and passenger rates call at tbe offjer of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 181, . A. A. WITHAM, M.' - p. Internal - medicine and nervous' diseases; : 308 Corbett Bldg... Portland, Ore. Hour 10 to II a. m.;. 2 to 4 p. ni. VETERIJJABY WRGEOS DR. R. J.' BESTUL. Veterinarian. Office, residence. Phone S03-R.' - DENTISTS E. C. MACY, D. M. D. Flrst-'laaa , ' dentistry 109 ' South " BUtW street Grant Pass. Oregon. " ' 0 DR. C. B. JACKSON, D If. D., ne ceasor to Dr. Bert Elllotti' Over Golden Rule Store. Phone 6. " " 7 PR AY AGE AND TRANS EK COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al .kind f drayage ' and transfer work carefully and promptly done ' Phone 18W. Stand at trelgbT depot A. Shade, Prop. t,v Fnti1' THE . WORLD MOVES; so do we. Bunch Broe. Transfer Co. . Pboee F. Q. ISHAM, drayage and transfv. Safee, .' pianos and ' , f uraltjUr moved, packed,, shipped and'stoi' ei." J Office phone ' 134-YH'aMiBli! -. dence phone, 124-R. "" n .'. ''.'", - ATTORNEYS "7i4 1 i-f x tin H-. U. NORTON, Attorney-at-lw, . rracuce la au state and . Federal. , : Cohrta. First National Bank Bide, V ! ' I 1 1 i ! ! I'll J ! ' ! :,snfewfi,cats H Pgph 'ke it Do you?, 1 ' ' y.l--5 . 1 ": - v Z ) These ads. are mon ejjr savers and., money makers Iveep your eyes on I'tow nf n .ijv A Mil mi ' ei them. a VAN DYKE, -Attorney." Prae- tiee la all -roort-. First National ; COLVIQ ft- WIXUAMSr Altorneyer at-ijaw, uraaur raw uan King uov BiatielUa.''Dregb 1 Bank Bldg. I O. 8. BLANCH ARD, Attorney at , Law. .Golden -Rule Bulldlna Plione 276:' Grants Pass, Oregon!, BJLANCHARD ft :' BLANCH ARD, At ' v-totaeya, Albert;'. Bldft. Pboni ; . 186-J. Practice In all courU; lani . board attornaya, , . . .. O. A. SIDLE It, Attorney-at-Lawr ref eree t in' 'f ' bankruptby Masotft temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Utl9 OEOi H:DtJRHAM; attorney at Ifw. ; ..referei In'ikrupVcyTiJasonlo v TepipiitCrran'ta' Pais? Ore. Men V vl8kI. i ..- :,--'-''-' JAMES -T CHINNqCK,; Lawyer, j Flistv' NaUonk "Bak; building, f Grant Pak.Oreeon," . ''. PiBagtthtldei.TYe 3o 4tl . ss'i inoiiA tnl'.nnR ,KAA , L Ugal Blaaks at h Ceirisr. " ' Oeurier Jb Department