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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1919)
wrnxrsDAr, i.nni 12, iimo. GRANTS PAHS DAILY COURIER PA3K THRKK You will plant flower -of course! Maka tuts el their quality and beaut? bjr planting Morta'l California 3aedi All tha old iavnrilaa, ttiadaid varirtw-i at wall a. the oVIajhilul IVI" BOOrlli. Lion's Tail Long, ilmdat wild eianaa lmn, Fiaa la dye a,anin. OIINF-SE WOOIHOWER lreaniM lwb-haiil Kailrt ciiintoa. Laal iudrliftilely whea cut Doum e Blue coknhxw- ER 1 ha ftnaal lilua cut Hewn (nan U. 5PENCLK, SWEFT , PEAS, Saapdiagoai, aud DaMiai our tpacialtni, MufM hai pfopa. fated tuoie new varictiea of tweet prat iban any ottiri Aaeficait aardtmaa. KotmmmW Mane' l Calilnraia flaw at If uah aam ami r. c lim.lvl hi lha W. V.l M.f fw hanJWt KM Pm Uuf ( aw IVtVUnUOvU.-K'..ff .'.. I l-.l. r. ,.14 h J"' ttl wrMr ' 4I'I ..a CC MOKSEi CCSaaFuacaa. M055ES SEEDS RIBBON 'SODA' WAFERS rrnrraiA': on T 9vt,iTjr. It Pays To Read A dv e rtisem ents You've often heard the saying, "It pays to advertise." That is true. And it also pays to read advertisements pays you. If you read advertisements consistently for any length of time you will agree that this statement is also true. IT PAYS YOU IN MONEY SAVED. There are many real bar gains offered -from time to time in the advertisements ap pearing in this paper. Watch for them. IT PAYS YOU IN SATISFACTION. When a merchant asks you to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you qual ity goods "as advertised.'! You have a right to expect satis faction from what you buy and you get it. V IT PAYS YOU IN TIME SAVED. When you know exactly what you want to buy and where you want to buy it, you don't have to "look around" and waste time finding it. a Don't you want to save money and time?,, Wouldn't you like to . be sure of getting satisfactory service and quality goods every time you go to a store? Then read the advertisements and. pa tronize the store which can serve you best. SOLDIER LETTERS 8iuiiilo uf French Money In a latter dated at Kort du Tu vunne, Franco, Junuury $0, It 19, Wallace Cotitant (ends seven pieces of French popor money, francs and half franc. Thoy remind one ot the shlnplastor of tho flvll war and In addition they suggeat very strong ly the wild rat money that waa used long before the civil war. This nroney Is iKsued hy the chambers of com merce of Nancy, Macon Bourn, Gre noble, I)sr-lo-Duc, Chambery, St. Dl lliir. Bordoaux. Those are all signed by the offluers of the chambers of commerce of these cities and appear to bo backed by the Hank of France. Below Is bis letter: Dear Folks; Hove yonr letter of December 23, whl;h came the 27th of this month, along with severs! others the boys brought down on their return from Company A camp aftor (he band concert. . , I wont up to fltenay from Slvry the night of the 24th and Tlslted some of our fellows and on my return the next morning I found our service company about to move, so I derid ed not to go In to hVar the band concert. The follow nay that the 23rd Engineers have a fine hand end that they put on a good program. We are ramped tn the same plai'e that Company A was located the latter part of Novcmher and the one I left for my leave. November 23d. It Is shout five miles east of Vcr-. dun and about a mile and a half north of the Verdun-Mets high way. There are six ot us In a dugout with two stoves, one wood and one coal, to keep us warm. It Is not much of a home, but we manage to get along. There Is about two Inches of snow on the ground and It Is Impossible to do any road work, so we, lay In most of the time. I hsve been out on the Job Just one day since I wrote last. A nice letter from fits and one from Clyde Smith along with yours. Clyde's was written Nov. 6th and must have been lost somewhere, for I have had one from him since then. Tho captain ot this outfit was In our dugout Just now talking shop to us, He sure Is a fine fellow and seems to take great Interest In the welfare of his mn and also of the engineers attached to bis outfit. Am enclosing a -tarrtVlos cf irano and holf franc silo.'rs repre ss itlng the different cliurplmr it commuter districts. Etcf. one hn n d'ffcrcnt color and nl.i), It fWtns. The five, ten, twenty, fifty nt.d one hundred franc notei ato all isMiud by the Dank of Frail'). X;- news of when ws are coming h.ir-s yet. WALLACE HAPPY MORRISON MARSHALL! MhtIkoii .Mnrxliull, : a youngster adoptiil about two yeurs ago by Vice Fri'Hldcut und Mrs. Marshall, has uiude a pluce for himself not only Id the affections of bin adopted parents but In the hearts of many of their friends. lie was the sickly half of twins when the MitrshaUs adopted him, but he wns quickly brought to health and shows every sign of happiness. Bad Business. Rnld the fncctlnim philosopher: "Put ting ahmethlng awny for a rainy dny t excellent bUHlness policy, but vrhui gets a lot of fellows tn the tolls .if the law ts putting It away for a dry one." f . '':; n-f W at aw sail J V-i 1 t 1 Y. W. C. A. PROMOTES WORLDJELLOWSHIP Will Send Industrial Commission to Meet Foreign Labor Leaders. The War Work Council of the Young Women's ChiislJuo Association plans to send sn Industrial commission of women to England, France and Italy In April to meet prominent labor lead ers of tboae countries with a view to promoting world fellowship among wo men. The commission will be made up of Mrs. Raymond Kohblns, representing the National Womeh's Trade Union LeaKUe of America; Mrs. Irene Os good Andrews, American Axsoclatlon for Labor Legislation MIhs tirace Drake, Nutloiml Consumers' League; Mrs. Jumea 8. CuHbtnan, chairman of the War Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association; Miss Florence Klmnis, Miss Marie Wing and Miss Imogens B. Ireland, secretary to the commission, all of the Y. W. C. A and Miss Mary Gilson, an authority on employment management Misa Florence ftlmms says' In re gard to the commission : "The war Iimh furred upon iin the bearing of liiUTiuiilomil re!ut1on!iipH In nil thiir . und our touch with women in other cotiiiuii; bus made us Include In our liiii-iiiatlotml thinking the iuduH trinl life of women. The war has wrought ) many chances In tir that It perms a timely thing that women I11-" terexted In the larger life of our wo men workers should tske counsel to gether and expresa their interest with the hope that certain minimum stand ards which seem essential to ..health and' welfare among, women .may be agreed upon and obtained. Our War Work Council Is sending abroad this women's commission from organizations In America directly con cerned with the welfare and largest life of Industrial women." NAPOLEON'S MAXIMS OF WAR Rules Laid Down by Great Soldier Were Followed Almost Literally by General Foch. Nnpnleon wns a prolific wr minim um Iter, ills uiftxiinx number uiure thnn a hundred. Many of them are ni trite today us when they were made, observes London Answer. "In war." fin HI Napoleon, "there Is never more than one favorable mo ment. The great art Is to hi-Izc It nnd Use It well." , Foch seized ilie "fnvornlilp moment." and In a month not only saved Hie it nntlon. hut turned the table nn I he enemy. . He "concentrated hl troops nnd acted with energy." us Napoleon laid down. Commonsense the appllrntlon of wisdom to circumstance Is Foch's maxim, as It was Napoleon's, Napo leon has written: "Plans may be mod ified ad Infinitum according to circum stances, the genius of the general, the character o'f the troops, and the fea tures of the country." Napoleon Insisted upon the study of past campaigns. "The science of strategy," he said, "Is to be acquired by .experience and studying the cam paigns of all great captains." . Foch has been a lifelong student of military history. In the spring he was acting up to Napoleon's dictum "the measure which Is not profoundly meditated In all Its details produces no result" When Foch was ready he "dared at the right moment" . For 20 years past Foch has been "profoundly meditating" the details of the strategy which has given him such signal suc cess, RANK HIGH IN POLITENESS Belgians Unable to Forget Courtesies Though Death In Appalling Form Was Imminent. The Belgians are the most po"t people In the world. . Yesterday seven correspondents traveled to Audennrde. We were Informed that we might cross the Escnut and proceed In the direc tion of Ghent. As our two motor cars rnme over the ridge before entering the' town they were spotted hy an eagle-eyed observer In the German lines, nnd as we reached the entrance of the twn nnd left from our enrs. preparing to enter nn foot, a shell ' v. lilzr.ed over our heads and exploded dully In a ruin-soaked Meld 50 yards beyond the road. ' Another followed shout the same distance short. Then they ciinie so fast that I lost count. Gas shells they were, and we donned our musks and made for the cars. The lleutennnt In charge of our party bowed to the oldest correspond ent and bnde him enter the rnr. The latter,, being Belglnn, In turn howlng to his neighbor, motioned him into the rnr. He demurred, nnd then followed some Alphonse and Gaston moving pic tures until someone motioned to me to enter the cor. I did. . Then they all piled In. And as we raced down the rond two Thlelt shells spitefully splut tered along the muddy road. Swiftest Pog. . the swiftest dog in the world, the borzoi, or Russian wolfhound, has mnile record runs that show 75 feet In a second.' whljb would glyq It a speed' of -t.w.O feet In a minute If the puce could be kept up. Classified FOR BALK FOR SALK CHEAP 40 acres, ' 6 miles from town on the Crescent City road. Mrs. W. H. H. Taylor, 421 West It street. 25 FOR. SALE Small ranch 33 1-3 acres; 20 cleared, rest matured timber, spring water. Place fine tor small .dairy, orchard, trucking or poultry. Houses, . barn and sheds. Small cash payment, bal ance 5 years 6 per cect. Descrip tion upon request. C. H. Corson, Grants Pass, Ore. 15 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for some of our Everbearing straw berry plants and have berries from June until frost. $1 perv 100, while they last. F. S. Ireland, R. F. D. No. 2, Grants Pass, Ore gon, phone 604-F-4. . 14 HATCHING EGGS 8. C. White Leg horns. Best of winter layers. $1.50 per setting- of 15. .S7 In 100 lots. K. Hammerbacher, phone 806-F-23, R. F. D. No. 2. tf FOR SALE Fine young cow, testa 5.6 butter fat. Robert McClaskey, R. F. D. No. 2, Grants Pass. 15 FOR SALE All . kinds of household goods, including blrdseye' maple bedroom set, oak buffet, .morris chair, refrigerator, wringer, lawn mower, garden tools, etc. . Phone 868-Y, or call 215 C street 15 $100 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE HOME Located in Grants Pass In desirable location, 1012 North Ninth street. Will eell this place for )500, which Is Just half what it cost me. $100 down and $10 per month, 6, per cent Interest. Cheaper for cash. I have acre, .best soli and good house. Clear of Incumbrances. Owner, E. H. Mc Mullen, Route 5, Box 6 4 A, Van couver, Wash. 15 FOR SALE Two horses: One weighs about 900, other 1000 lbs. Jack Casady, Rd. 1, Box 7. One mile north of city limits on the Pacific highway. 16 FOR SALE Heavy wood wagon, six-horsepower gasoline wood saw, set double harness, 100 tiers wood at $2.50 In. yard or $3 delivered, kitchen cabinet, steel range, Chase organ, nearly new, center table, stands, sewing machine, ."beds, bedsteadi, and other household goods. L. A. Eldrldge, 707 South Fifth street, phone 185-L. 17 FOR SALE Two .horses, 6 and 9 years old, weight about 1,000 lbs. each, buggy and harness, price reasonable. Inquire L. A. Eld rldge, 707 South Fifth street, phone 185-L. 17 FOR SALE New Way gas engine; 3V4 horsepower. .Address Box 741, Grants Pass, Ore.- 14 FOR SALE Piano, fine tone and mahogany case. Single buggy and harness. Household goods of all kinds. Solid oak furniture. 725 South Seventh street, south of Riverside school. - 17 WANTED CATTLE V ANTED G. W. King, Montague, Cal. . - '23 WANTED Second hand cash regis ter. Phone "317. Collins Auto Co. 09 CAMP COOK WANTED Address No, 433 care Courier. 16 WANTED Married man for general farm work. H. E. Gordon, R. F. D. No.. 2, phone 610-F-34. 13 LOST Monday on South side of track,v small heart-shaped breast pin, set with small pearls. Re ward. Mrs. Amoa Smith, 612 South Seventh, phone 3 12-J. 13 LOST Ladles gold watch. Elgin make, with fob and charm. Ini tials L. F. Reward. Llda Fyfield. Phone 40-L. 13 TO EXCHANGE BUSINESS LOT. 31 by 100 feet, value, $1,200, Woodburn, Ore.; will trade tor light machine in good condition,' 1917 model or later Address Placer Store, Pla cer, Ore. . . 14 "rtioro s'rrnin rilK PICTURE MILL Tor fine phm. trptpb. , Op?n dally .except. S-ir rtav from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sur. div sittings by appointment on!) Phone .Mill, 2SS-R, or resldene. U'i-J. B7f Five Dollars Reward ? Five dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any ne stealing tho Daily Couriers from 'otddenres or mall boxes. Advertising MfHCKLLANEOl'ft JITNEY SERVICE Any where, any time. Phone Mocha Cafe 181-JL Otto J. Knlps, Residence 149-Y. 238 SECOND HAND goods of every des cription bought and sold. A. J. Powers, 408 South Sixth street tf ANGEL pAKES 75c. Phone 10-J. TIRES Used tires bought and sold. , Auto Service Co. Phone 324-J, op posite Oxford hotel. 19 E. L. GALBRAITH, Insurance, rent als a specialty. Acreage, Building . and Loans. (09 G street Launer's - old location. . , tf ELECTRIC WIRING ' and general ! electrical work, repairing, house ; wiring. C. C. Harper, 315 North 8ixth street, phone 47. tt HEMSTITCHING and picotlng at, 10 cents a yard All work' guaran teed. The Vanity Shop, Med ford. Ore. i5i PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT, M. D.. Practice , limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office ; hours ,9-12. 3-5, or on ap pointment Office phone S3, resi dence phone 359-J. ' & LOTJOHRIDOE, M. D., , Phyelciaa ad surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night . Resident phone 361; office phone 13 Sixth and H, Tuffs Bldg. A. A. WITHAM. M. . D. Internal medicine "and nervous diseases: 03 Corbett Bldg., Portland. Ore Honrs 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4 jt. m. DENTISTS E. C. MACY. D. .M. D. Flrst-elaaa dentistry.' 109 South Sixth . street. Grants Pasa, Oregon. DR. 3. E. JACKSON, U. M. . D., uc " cessor to Dr. Bert 'Elliott Over . Golden .Rule Store. Phone-6. VETERINARY SI KG EOS PR R. J. BESTHL,' Veterinarian Office, residence.;' Phone 305-R. ; DRAT AG B AND TRANS Eli i COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al kinds of drayage and tranafe werk carefully and promptly done Phone 181-J. Stand at .freight depot. A. Shade. Prop. THE . WORLD MOVES; so do w. Bunch Bros. Tranafer Co. Phone 897-R. F. O. , SHAM, , drayage and tranafer, . 8afea, rlanoa and furniture moved,' packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-T. v Wset- . denoe phone, ,12 t-R. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law Practice all State and Federal ' Courts. FTrst NaUonal Bank Bldg. OOLVIG . V WILLIAMS. Attorneys-at-Law, Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg., Grants Pasa, Oregon. E. S. VANDYKE. , Attorney. Prac tice In all court. First NaUonal Bank Bldg- O. , S. f BLANCHARD, Attorney at Law .Golden Rule Building Phone 270. Grants Pass, Oregon. BLANCHARD ft BLANCHARD. At . torneya,. ,. Albert Bldg.- Pboav 286-J. Practice In all courta; law . board attorneys. 0. A8IDLER, Attorney-at-Law, rer , eree , In bankruptcy. Masonta temple. Grants Pass, Ore. GEO. H. DURHAM, attorney at law. referee , In bankruptcy, Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 135-J. JAMES T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer, First National Bank building. Granta Pass, Oregon. ' ' All kinds or legal blanks at the (Jourler. The California and Oregon Coast Railroad. Company TIME CARD Effective No v 19, 1918. Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Grants Pass 1 P. M. Arrive Waters Creok 2 P. M. Leave Water Creek 3 P. M. Xrrlve Grants.'.Pass -4 P. M. -For Information regarding freight and passenger, rates call, at Jae, office' of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 131. 4