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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
' THlitHliAY, MAY 1, HMO. GRANTS PASS DAILY COIRIEK rAUtf THRJ5P Classified H)U H.W.K fi ATCIIINU E(H1H -8. C. White Lag borna. Host of wlntor layers. $1,60 par setting of 16. 7 In 100 loti. K. Ilinmrbnclier, phone J00-K-23. n. K. D. No. 2. tf TKAM I and 10 years old. alio har ness and wagon for salo. Boll all or Hurt. Call 712 North Eighth or phono li-U. 28tf r"oTriAEBrJ5"cro of land throe ' mils out of Orants Pass, on the north bunk of the Roguo River. Part bottom, the balance tench land. About 40 cloar and eane cultivated. Two thousand dollara la the price now. Bee N. E. Townaend, 621 A street. Grants Paaa. 81 FOR SALE 1 DO head good Shrop shire ewes, delivered In Grants Paaa or Roseburg, 135 lamba thrown In more to come. These sheep are thoroughbred Shrop shire; good fleece of wool on their backs; price $20. Qo. W. King. Montague. Cal. 4 PRK8KNT OWNE 11811 IP township plats of Josephine county, 60c each. For aule by Josophlne Coun ty Abstract Co. Blue printing at reaaonable rates. 89tf FOR BALK Household goods, 2 auto. 1 Ford '1 model, ahock ab sorbers, flint class condition. $300 eaah or bankable nolo. Phone 204-n. O.M.Rowley. 4Rtf FOR 8AIJ9 flood, eound work horse, weight about 1400 Ibe. Price $100. Phono A. T. Cart, Wlldorvllle, Oregon. 67 llorHKIIOhl) rTUNITTRB for aale Hods, Htovua, gas plate, carpet, chairs, refrigerator, light fixtures, go i art, and other article. Mr. 1). H. Heynoltla, 811 D street. 56 FOR BALK Tomato and early cab bage plnnts. Call evenings 1301 A street. Phone 140-11. Mrs. A. Mulcr. 56 MIHCKI.LANKm H TIRES Used tires bought and sold Auto Service Co. Phone 324-J, op posite Oxford hotel. 20lf E. L. GALDRAITII, Insuranre, rent als a specialty. Acreage, Building and. Loans. 609 O street. Launer's old location. tf ELECTRIC WIRING and general electrical work, repairing, house wiring. C. C. Harper, 315 North Sixth street, phone 47. tf HEMSTITCHING and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard All work guaran teed. The Vanity Shop, Medford. Ore. 152 KNIGHTS and Ladles of Security Council meeta socond and fourth Friday's In W. O. W. hall. 43tf ALFALFA farm with aheep on shares. Dig money makor every year. 190 acres finest rlvor bot tom aoll with Irrigation water rights paid for, on Rogue liver, ' nine mllos from Medford, good roads, attractive farm house, ideal home. Farm priced for Immedi ate salo. Owner will give pur chaser 100 head of fine yearling ewea on aharea. 55 acres In young, leveled alfalfa; 50 acres excellont corn and grain land. Price $19. 000, easy terms to responsible par ties. Rosenberg Bros., owners, Medford Hotel, 'Medford, Ore. 57 ATTOHNKYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-la ' Practices In all 8tate and Fsdera Courta. First National Bank Bids COLV1U ft WILLIAMS, Attorneys ' at-Law, Grants Past Banking Co Bldg., Grants Pais, Oregon. E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prae ; tioa in all court First National Bank Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney at ' Law. Golden Rule Building Phone 170. Grants Pass, Oregon BLANCHARD ft BLANCHARD, At torneys, Albert Bldg. Phon 2S6-J. Practice In all courts; lam , buard attorneys. ;. .. SIDLE R, Attorney-at-Law, ref ores in bankruptcy. Msaonli temple, Grants Pass, Ore. GEO. H. DDRHAM, attorney at law, referee tn bankruptcy, Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 135-J. 1 JAMES T. CHIMNOCK, Lawyer, . First National Bank building, 1 Grants Pass. Oregon. CHICHESTER S PILLS l.a(inl An ynnr lime lai lot x 4'lil.oheft-tcr IHfltnond TlranayVX IMIU In Urd (nil Uolil mrtlllcvJ bnio, iM nk ilium KUitxm, V Tnk n? slhrr. JTinr of four ilriiairll. Ail: t.l il!i.'ir:H.Tr.:! yn .t. inA,H'4 llctl, t efl. Atwiyi keluiil Advertising TO HKXt KOIl HUNT Private garago at 403 I atreet. 6 2tf CJOOI) partly furnlalied house to rent, 724 North Sixth street. Key ut house next door. 60 A ANTM WANTKI) A home for a bright lit tle boy of about IS years of age. Mother and father both dead. In quire of C. O. (illlotte, county Judge. 46tf WANTRD A lady to keep housefor thruo. Reasonable wanes and a good homo. loo. Walton, Dryden, Oregon. 60 OIIANOIS'OP J1TNKY 8TANDfrom Mix ha Cafe to "Stag" cigar store, rail 183-J. Rosldema 149-Y. Otto J. Knlpa. 238 DAILY J1TNKY to Soltna, Kerby and Waldo. Leaves Grants Pass dally at 9:30 a. tn. Everett Hogue, phone 317. 317 l!8K THK WH1TB LINE TAXI for prompt service. City and country trips. Safety first. Call Grants Pass Hotel, phono 396. Residence phooe 320-R. W. G. White. 83 SPA TAXI Two machines at your service at any hour. Phone 262-K when In a hurry for a car. 48tf BTRAYKD KSTRAYED Two Jersey milk mows. one dark and one yellow. Roth cows have loft ear markod, and each woars a bull. Please notify C. W. Lambrecht, R. F. D. No. 1, Grants Pass, Orogon. ' 58 OK.NTIHTS E. C. MACY, I) M. D. ' Flrsl--l. dentistry 0V4 South 8lx: street. Grants Pass. Oregon. C. E. JACKSON, D. M. X, successot to Dr. Ilert Elliott. Over Golden Rule Store. Phone 6. Residence phone 153-J. PHYHKIA.NM L. O. CLEMENT." M. D. Pracui limited to dlseaies of IhJ uye. e note and throat. Classes Utter Ofllre hours 9-12. 2-5, or oo i polntment. Office phooe 62. r. deoce phono I59-J. S i-ouu URl DO ET 41. "U 7 Pnyawu sod surgeon. City or country raJ attended day or night. Resident phone 369; otttce phone 18. Sixth and II , Tuffs Bldg K, A WITH AM, M. I). Intern, medicine and nervous dlnt-an'-i 90S Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m FREDERICK 7." STIUCK ERTltTa, Rooms 5 and 7 Masonic Building Office hours, 9-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m Phones: Office 18-R; Roe. 18-Y. YI.TKKINAKY M'lKO. UK. K. j. BKSTUL. Vetertoar.. Office, residence. Phone S05-P DltAYAGK A XI) TltA.X COMMERCIAL TRAN3FEK i O -kinds of drayage and tru" wark carefully and promptly -ior Phone 181-J. Stand at fr' depot. A. Shade, Prop nfis-WORlbM6vESrdowV Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phon-S97-R. V. u. 1SHAM, drayage and transfer 8afes, pianos and furnltun moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-T. Real, dence pnone, 124-R. CIVIL ENGINEERS DANIEL McFARLAND, civil engi neer) and surveyor. Residence 740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y. 55 PHOTO HTUDIO THE PICTURE MILL tor tine photo . grap.hs. Open dally except San. day from 10 a. m, to 5 p. m. Sun day sittings by appointment only Phone Mill, 288-R, or resldeno 140-J. 67ti All klnda of le;al blanks at th Courier. All kinds of Commercial Prlntlni it the Courier Office. The California and Oregon , Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Effective Nov. 19, 1918. Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Grants Pass 1 P. M. Arrive Waters Croek 2 P. M. Leave Waters Oreek... ...8 P. M. Arrive Grants Pass.. 4 P. M. For Information regarding freight and passenger rates call at the office of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 131. U MONEY Will EE USED Continued from Page One.) V- to bring them from the fighting limn in 'France and Belgium to tnolr home In 4he I'nlted States. This will make the totul transportation Mil $400,000,000, of which $12H, 000,000 represents the fare of the soldiers In France, $124,000,000 thitlr fare across the Atlantic, and $ 14 S, 000, 000 their transportation from t'nlted Slates porta to their home. "It will take at least ten months, the army authorities say, to complete! tho demobilization of the troops from overseas. Their maintenance in that period, Including bousing, clothing and food, will amount to about $1. 000,000,000, of which $279,428,130 will be for food. "Tho demobilization, transporta tion and maintenance expenses of the 1,055,000 soldiers who did not get to France, will amount to albout $920,273,000, bringing the total for the whole army to the amount al ready stated. $2,320,273,000, which will make quite a hole In the Victory loan receipts. "There are about 200.000 sick and wounded soldiers still being cared for In the government hos pitals. The per capita cost of caring for these patients is figured by the army medical department at $725, which bring tho total coot of those now undergoing treatment to $143, 000,000. There ore 80 army hos pitals In the 1'nited States. The cost of their operation ranges from a few hundred thousand to a million dollars a yoar each. 'The amount of war risk Insur ance the government bos outstand ing is $37,000,000,000. The claims already filed amount to $5,000,000. If all the soldiers, numbering ap proximately 72,500, who were killed in action, or died of wounds, accident and disease, were insured for the full amount of $10,000 each permit ted under tho plan, their claims would aggregate $725,000,000. Pay ments on these rldims will be made at the rate of $50 a month to the de pendents of each soldier, which calls for the "expenditure of $13,500,000 a year for about sixteen years. How ever, it Is not probable that many THE MEN IN CLASS Al A found, healthy man Is nw r a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able nt seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you In the discard, A system weakened by overwork and care less living bring old age prematurely.' The bodily functions are Unpaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. Tbe weak spot Is generally tba kidneys. Keep tbem clean and in proper working con dition and you will generally find Tour self la Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be iu working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you bave been reject ed. Commence to bo a f i-st-clan tnan Dour. Co to your druggist at once. Oct a trial box of GOIJ) MEDAL llna'.'lom Oil Capsules. TUey arc msdo of I le pure, or'giaal, Imported Haar lem Lil tht kind your great-grandfather usod. Two capsules each day will keep you tuned up ana feellnr fine. Money rt-iunucj if they do not help you. lti'n.euibcr to ask for tbe imported COLO M F.DAL Brand. In three sizes, sutkd package. DAILY HEALTH TALKS Better b Careful About Your ' Kidneys BY N. B COOK, M. D. Foods taken into the stomach go through rarioua chemical changes, and some of these changes are poisons that must be sifted out and disposed of. It is the duty of the kidneys to do this. When the kid neys do not fully perform their vital work, death may be only a few hours away. Happily, Nature has provided warning alarms telling people when their kidneys nro not well. Those warnings come in the form of dragging pains in the small of the back, weak stomach, low spirits, chills, nausea, headache, scanty urine and fre quent desire to pass it, short breath, numb ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath, puffs under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin, ringing in tho ears, spots before the eyes and many other symptoms. All come from tho one causo of kidneys that are not filtering tho poisons out of tho system. To overcome those troubles. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., compounded what he calls Anuria Tablota. No other kidney modi cino is its equal in giving relief and re establishing healthful work in tho kidneys. The treatment is very simple, (is you need nothing except water when taking Anurio Tablets a glass of water witli each tablet. This washes and flushes the kidneys whilo tho medicino itself is dissolving tho urio arid poisons and driving them out. Anuria Tablets are made double strength, 40 that they dissolve urio acid tho same as hot water dissolves salt or sugar. Most ipoplo need Anurio Tablets because most icoplo hnvo urio acid. Botter got that iciUon out of your body for safety's sake, nd better begin today. To gently and agreeably coax tho bowels itclc into normal, activity, take Dr. 'icrco's Pleasant Pellets. 'jThoy aro Just good for costiveness as his Anurio Tab ' fs are good for kidney disorders, and that 'ssyuig a t?os.i deal. of theso claims, or of the thousands of others that will be filed by sol diers disabled in the war, will be act ed upon In time to make much of a drain upon the proceeds of the Vic tory loan. "The federal board for vocational training, -which the government has established to care for disabled men after their discharge from the army or navy and train thorn to earn a livelihood, will cost several millions of dollars a year to maintain. Al ready 12,000 men bave applied for training In the Institution, and as they are to be paid at least $65 a month while undergoing tralnlnr. their pay alone will amount to about $1,000,000 a year. "Other expenses to be met out of the proceeds of the Victory Liberty loan will be the purchase of wheat at the guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel, and extension of credit to the countries associated with us in the war to enable them to -purchase war material and other property of the United States in such countries which la no longer essential to this government. Funds also will be needed for the upkeep and other ex penses of the navy since the signing of the armistice and for the opera tion of the railroads. In addition to these -military costs, the civil cx- penses of the government axe run ning at about 2.000,000,000 a year." DOGS SENT AHEAD TO FORAGE FOR MASTER Douglas. Ariz., May 1. Johnny Mine, medicine man of the Kicka- poos, friend of numerous offidals at Washington and canny negotiator at Washington for his tribe is dead, but his funeral' will not be held till six months, perhaps six years hence when the money from his estate is , available to buy presents for all the ' tribe. Then a dance will be held all night and the presents will be dls I trihuted at daybreak. M. J. Bently business agent for the 'tribe says Johnny Mine's real name was MahMe-Qua-Che, which means j "leaning Tree." He represented the ! Kickapoos In all negotiations with ! the government. Mine had often j proved more than a match for crafty ; whites who had designs on the Kick- apoo8. He had been to Washington ' a number of times and on such trips I always wore a Prince Albert coat and a high silk hat. I A peck of corn will be buried at his bead to sustain him until he : reaches the happy hunting grounds. I There, say the Indians, will 'be much food awaiting Johnny, for during his i Ion? life he Jias killed a dog each , spring and sent him along ahead to forage for game against the day his j master arrived. j Mine was unmarried and leaves no Immediate relatives. He had an ; 80-acre tract of alfalfa in Oklahoma said to be worth $10,000. Maxwell Service GENERAL REPAIRING One Huck Skin Maxwell ...$ 750.00 One Itulck Bug $150-00 One Ford Truck $400.00 One 1017 Maxwell $550.00 REPVBLIC AXI MOHAWK TIRES COLLINS AUTOQCOMPANY "SERVICE" We make It a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall, be satisfactory. We want each one to feel that they are free to come to us in all matters where our experience and ad vice will be of value and assistance. When we speak of the "Service" rendered to customers we mean the best service, all that you reasonably expect from your bank. Our service Includes a hundred and one little details, all of which go to make of our patrons, "satisfied customers." If you have had no business with this bank, we feel confident you will appreciate the Service we can render. Josephine County Bank 1 BUY AND SELL In order to secure more room, I have moved my stock of second-hand goods to the brlek store room, No. 514 South Sixth St. ' MAXWELL, LATE '17, FOR SALE AT 000 Automobiles and Accessories Buggies Wagons Farm Imple nients Big stock always on hand R. Timmons GALE HAS POSITION WITH CURTIS PEOPLE II. E. Gale leaves tonight for Portland to take up active duties for the Curtis publishing company, bar ing signed a three-years contract with the company at an exceedingly attractive salary. Mr. Oale's Head quarters will be at Portland and he will be known as field manager for Oregon. His work Is to Increase the circulation of the Curtis publica tions, particularly the County Gentle man, which will be done through or ganization and local agents. Mr. Gale has been resident of Josephine county for the past 10 years or more, operating and de veloping an extensive farm down the river at Hell Gate, where his fam ily will remain for the present. He was one of the organizers and pro moters of the Rogue River Fruit and Produce association of Medford and has been active in many of the pub lic matters. He has abilHy and en thusiasm which will be made use of in his new position. (Continued from page 1) strategic base on the Shantung pen-, insula which was seized by tbe Ger mans after tbe Boxer rebellion. It is understood that China is not entirely satisfied. An understanding may be reached on the Flume question and the Ital ian delegates may return to the con ference. Some reports say the soviet gov ernment at Munich has been over thrown, but others deny the report. Paris, May 1. The greater part of France is tied up in a 24-hour strike for better working conditions, There are no disorders. Itl llLESOX H.VNGS OX TO TELEGRAPH WIRE8 Washington, 'May 1. Postmaster General Burleson has refused to con aider Clarence Mackay's request for the immediate return of the Postal Telegraph lines to private ownership. Would You Economize? Then buy letter paper by the ream; 500 sheets for $1. Courier office. 41tf Carriers Wanted Boys and girls with bicycles want ed for carrier routes. Apply at once. Courier office. Five Hundred Sheets $1 Good bond letter paper, 8x11 inches.' This is a good quality of bond paper. We have higher grades up to $2.50 per 500. Courier Ml kinds of Commercial Printing n the Courier Office. MM .j...i.t. IS i- SQUEEGEE THEAD EECEET Urn: Why their treads ere black and their sides arered Color cuts no figure in making the treads '' of Diamonds. For a - tire tread most resist the mauling of rough and stony roads the ' grind of macadam and brick. , When the toughest, most gristly robber that could possibly be made for Diamond -Treads was made, it just naturally CAME BLACK1 Black it will be always unless n a toucher rubber is discovered. But the sides of Diamonds are made red purposely be cause Diamond Red Rubber admirably re sists side wear, and those red sides make Diamonds distinctive- . , ly beautiful. Watch those red walled Diamonds they're rolling up 5,000 to 8,000 miles for our customers as : often as any other tires, and they COST YOU LESS than most Other tires. Grants Pass Hardware Co. Imp fro Mon II AV W 5C'UJ Y DKl'GQISTS EVIRYU'IIERE