Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, July 25, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    Fiun.tv, Jtl.Y 25. 1010.
I.HA.NT8 PASS DAICV COllUKIt
PAGE Til RE K
Dr.
Classified
POH HM.K
OET YOUR TIRES MENDED and
buy a D. M. C. K. welder for
future use. See Mr. OotcHer, the
tire man at Grant Pas hotel, tt
IS ACHES oak, madrono, fir sad
pine, on railroad in Jerome
rraJrle. Will take wood In pay
ment lumpag. Phone 270. 83tf
eon-ACHB STOCK It A NCI 1 for sale;
about 126 ucree to cultivation;
eonaidorabte Irrigation; 2 mile
from R. R. ttatloo; 1 mile
from two school; half cash, lal
nee low interest. Address No
1052 rare Courier. 86 tf
FOR SALE 8ingor sowing machine
on easy terms. .Machines rented
and old machines taken In part
payment. C. A, Chapman, 245 8.
Central avenue, Medford. Local
headquarters Grants Pass Hard
war. 9 ltf
ANGEL CAKES75 cents each; or
der by phone. No. HO-J. 2tf
TIMHMR CLAIM FOR 8A UK 160
acres near Kerby, mostly pine.
. NVi of 8E4. 8W or SEU and
9T RE',4 of 6W14, 8oe. 14, T. $9 8..
R. S West. Price $2,250. Ad
dress owner. Mr. MstNe E. Pal
mer, 574 Neholem. Ave., Portland,
Oregon. 87
FOR 8ALE Chevrolet louring car,
K snap. $425 if takun this week.
Geo. W. 1-oRoii, Puluce Hotel. 29
FOR SALE We can eave you money
on the following: GalvanUod
and lilnrk pipe, all sixes, new and
used; Pipe fittings of nil tries;
Roller tubes; Hollers and Engines,
In fine condition; small saw mills:
saws, rlrcular; Pinners ' of all
kinds; Chain conveyors complete,
different sizes, riveted; New ond
used Pitllles of all sizes; used
shafting; New and used Bolting;
Mill supplies of all kinds. Lot us
figure with you on your require
ments. Wo liuy, sell And exchange
all kinds of machinery. OREGON
MIACHINT3RY CO. 4th and Lincoln.
Eugene, Ore. 35
FOR SA.ij3 Young saddle '"liorso
and new saddle. Address Box 74,
Merlin, Ore. 29
ri'RE ilUEll Dnroo Jersey wenned
pigs; wonderful breeding stock,
for sale. Inquire L. M. Nichols,
Rd. No. 2, iphone 612-F-4. 29
7 'ROOM plastered house, on corner.
Pine shnde trees. Worth $1,000.
Will sell for $500.
TO RENT
FOR iltBNT 4 -room bungalow, 421
f West L, shade trees, good well,
electric lights, 2 -acres, barn, poul
try house and park. Address Mrs.
W. H. H. Taylor. 1114 Pine St. 38
FOR 'RiBN'T Nicely furnished five
room cottage, gas and wood range,
. electric lights, etc. 203 C street.
See N. K. Townsond. 621 A St. 31
TAXI
DAILY JITNEY to Selmn, Kerby and
Waldo. Leaves Grants Pass dally
. at 9:30 a. iu. Everett' Hogue.
phone 817. 817
USE THE WHITE ILINB TAXI FOR
prompt sorvice. City and country
trips. Safety first Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 3H. Residence
phone 820-R. W. G. White. 790
IP YOU WANT TO OET THERE.
call 22-J, Two common old Fords.
' We are on the Job anywhere and
any time. Palace Taxi Co. Wyatt
and Cutler, Jitney Luke. . 50tf
; ; -.
,'1A gents Authority to Sell" (book
of 50 'blanks, 50c; Courier offloo. j
Spark
Advertising
WASTE!!
WANTED-Man and wife want one
or two rooms with bath. North
side preferred. Address No. 1230
cure Courier. lOtf
WANTED (Men for concrete road
work. Wages $4.50 and up
Hoard $1.00 also men for rock
. quarryJ-saine wauoa. Porham,
Drown, Dean & Hague, Marsbfleld
Oregon. 32
WANTED $100 reward will be
puid to anyone fur authentic Infor
mation as to present whereabouts
of Mrs. Flora Hill Page, formerly
Flora Hill, who with her husband
moved to Grants Pass, Oregon,
sometime In 1902 or 1903, from
San Francisco. It will te to this
lady's advantage to communicate
at once with Mitchell & Gantz, At
torneys. Alliance, Nebraska. 80
W1ANTBI! . Employment by middle
aged widow, unincumbered, as
housekeeper for a bachelor or
widower where I can have full
charge. Am neat housekeeper
and good cook. iRox 145 Grants
Pass, Oregon. 27
WANTED Edgerman for sawmill.
$8 day. T. C. la Frenlere. Rray.
Oil. 8
WANTED iA . competent girl or
woman to do general housework.
Mrs. llororo Polton, Gold Hill.
Oregon. . 28
WANTED TO rTiY A twin cyiin".
der motorcycle, not older than
1916 model. Address Chas. Brlggs,
Inland, Ore., or qihone Grave. 27
WANTWilirnniuidne-fTi7jrrk
on farm, wife to run boarding
house. River Ranks Farms. 31
IOST
LOST--.Pair ' rimless " glasses',"- gold
bows. Finder pleuse return to
No. 1336. care Courier. 27
MIJCTCLLA.NKOt'8
B. L. UALBRAITH Insurance, any
kind. Rentals. Building and
Loan. Plate QIass Liability. 609
O street. 84tf
ATTENTiONA (buyer of "thTMed
ford Junk Co. will ibe in Grants
Pass from July 16th to 31st. Bring
your rags, metal, rubber, sacks,
bides and pelts. 403 South Sixth
street, Grants Pass, Ore. 29
CIVIL WXGIXKEIt
DANIEL MoPAiRLAiND, civil engi
neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y.
DENTISTS
E. C. MACY. ID. M. D. First-class
dentistry. 109 V4 South Sixth
street, Grants Pass, Oregon,
PHYSICIANS
L. O. OIJ5MENT,"' -M. D., Practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-12, 2-5, or on ap
pointment. Phones, office 62; reel
donee 359-J.
S. 1XMJGHRIDUE, uM.J). Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth
and II streets.
A. A. WJTHiAM, M. D. Internal
medicine and nervous diseases,
903 Corbett iBIdg., Portland, Ore.
Horn's 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.
DR. WTT TO X1IPK iN8isC f
'Rooms . 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases. Honrs 9-12
a. m.T ,1-5 p. in. Phone 304-R.
VETERINARY 81 HGKOX
DR. It. J. BESTU1L, Veterlnnrlao"
Oftleo at residence. Phone 305-R.
For Sour Stomach
Bloating, -Ga, Coated Tonflue,
Sick Hcsdscbe, Bsd Brestb, Bilious
oeu, Indigeatioa or Conitlpalloa tak
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETJ
Tbey clcanie (be boweli, tweeteo the
stomach snd invigorate lb liver. Do
not gripe or Icken.
P. t. Mh, Elm St.. Maiwocfc. Mlch.i "I
bm thrnn Foley Cwhania Tbli thorn
lril wid era pudilvtly mum ihm tby mrt tk
bi UtJv."
HOLD KVFHVAVHKHK
SWIMMING CONTESTS AT PARK
(Continued from page 1)
that tho Grants 1'hhh merchants and
others will donate small prized lo be
given the winners in each event.
Donors may denlKiiate where they
wlnh thnlr vrhtm to go, and all the
prizes will be exhibited In promi
nent show window and acknowledg
ment mado of the gift and giver.
Entries may 4 mode to any mem
ber of the bathhouse committee, and
an entry list will also be kept by Mrs.
Myers at the bathhouse.
All the events -will be staged in
front of the feiithouso, so that every
one will bo able to seo the finish. Be
low follows a,' tentative program of
events:
Girls under 12 years .Breast
stroke, 100 feet, down stream.
Boy under 13 years Breast
stroke, 150 feet, down stream.
Junior girls. 12 to 16 years
Breast stroke, small float to pump
house.
Junior boys, 12 to 16 years
Breast stroke. "Owlts" to bathhouse.
Senior ladles, over 16 years
Breast ntroke, "Oaks" to bathhouse.
Senior ladies Fancy diving from
large float, 3 dives to each contest
ant.
Senior men, over 16 years 'Breast
stroke, from bathhouse around 1orge
raft and return.
Senior men Back stroke. "Oaks"
to bathhouse.
Senior men (Plunge for distance
from small raft down stream.
Senior men Fancy diving from
large float, five dives to each con
testant.
Where "breoht stroke" is specified
any of the usual swimming strokes.
"crawl." or "side stroke" are per-
mlssahle. Several other features may
be added and will be announced
later. Contestants may enter all the
events in their cloas. Make your en
tries at once.
committee!
The California and Oregon
uoast jKauroaa company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 19, 1918.
Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grant Pass l P. M
Arrive Waters Creek 2 P. M.
Leave Waters Creek 3' 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.
DKAYAUK AND TRANS! KH
i'HE WORLD MOVES; so do
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phon
397-R.
f. U. ISBAM, drayage and transte
Safes. ttanos and furnltur
moved, packed, shipped and stor
ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi
dence phone, 124-R.
ELECTRICAL WORK
ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing, . house
wiring. C. C. Harper, SIS North
Sixth street, phone 47. tf
ATTORNEYS
H. ' D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law;
Practices in all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
G. W. COLVIQ. Attornev-at-law.
Grants Pass Banking' Co. Bldg.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prac
tices in all courts. First National
Bank Bldg.
0. S. BLANCH ARD, Attorney-at-law,
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore.
5EO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-t-law,
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic
Tomple, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Phone 135-J.
I AMES T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer.
.First Natloual Bank Bldg,, Uiui.t.
Pass, Oregon. . . ( . '
OBITUARY
Hophiit Fruke
. Sophia' Krakcs, wife, of William
Frakes, died In Grants Pass Tues
day, July 22, aged 78 years 3 month
and 25 days. Mr. Krakow iu born
in Ohio March 27, 1841. With her
hutfhand she came to Josphlne coun
t47 year to and reelded in dif
ferent suctions of the county. Three
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Frakes went
to Marcola to be with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Frakes Is survived by her
b unhand, three sons, Andrew of Cop
per, Cal.; John of Dallas, Ore., and
Frank of Y.os Angeles, and two
daughters, Mrs. C. D. Ihtpont of Mar
cola and Mrs D. A. Fitzgerald of Se
attle, h-th of whom arrived here on
Wednesday
The i'Mier-tl was held Thursday
morning ul JO o'clock. Rev. C. M.
Cilae ro'idiiriflg the w-rvlce. Mera
berc of Genera'. li;an W. Jt. C, of
which tho deceased was member,
a'ternM in a body and had a part In
tho service.
Enialino Curtii
Mary Kmaline Curtis was born in
Butler county, I'a., September 11,
1851. In 1874 sho was morrled to
William H. Curtis. aJid together they
came to Oregon 26 years ago, set
tling in Merlin -where -Mr. Curtis
passed away 10 year ago. Mrs. Cus
tls then came to Grants Pass to be
with her son who later moved to
Klamath Falls. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Curtis went to Klamath Foils, where
she died on Thursday, July 24. Mr.
Curtis Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Witters of this county, and Sa
die M. Donaldson, of Nebraska, two
sons, D. J. Curtis of Portland, and
R. P. Curtis, of Klamalh Falls, and
two brothers, Ell F. and Samuel J.
Meals of Weed, Cal.
The remains will be brought to
Grants Pass and the funer&l will be
conducted at the Christian church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Chas. R. Drake conducting the ser
vice. The Interment will be at the
Pleajont Valley cemetery.
XOTKH TO tXlXTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing
or'lmproving the Hayes Hill Section
of the Grants tPaas-Crescent City Na
tional forest rood project located
ihirtlv within the Siskiyou National
forest, State of Oregon, County of
Josephine, will be received by the
district engineer, bureau of public
roads, I-. S. department of agricul
ture, at 204 PoRtoftlce building,
Portlaud. Oregon, until 10 o'clock
a. m. on the 29th day of July, 1919.
at which time olid place they will
be publicly opened and read. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids, and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer
tained to be experienced and respon
sible. The legnth of project to be con
structed or Improved is approximate
ly Z miles, and the principal items
of work are approximately as fol
lows: 10 acnes clearing: 25.000 cu.
yds. rock excavation, 27,000 eu. yds.
common excavation, 80,000 cu. yds.
sta. overhaul, 7,000 lin. ft. guard
rail, and 1,300 lin. ft. culverts.
The work embraced in this con
tract shall be completed within 180
weather working days.
The contract form and the maps,
plans, specifications, and estimates'
of quantities may ibe examined by
responsible contractors at the fol
lowing addresses:
204 Postoffice Building, Portland,
Oregon.
Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
All proposals must (be made
forms, and in accordance with
on
struetions, forming a patt of
specifications above referred to.
C. H. PURtBLL,
Acting District Engineer.
Qllmpt of the Pitt
An odd bit of the past turns np In
list of old publication soon to he
sold at Auction, namely, to give lt"tts
full Imposing title, "A Sermon
Preached at ' Whltc-Chsppel, In the
Presence of Mauy Honourable and
Worshlpfull, the' Adventurers and
Planters for Virginia," and "Published
for the Benefit and Use of the Colony
Planted, ond to Bee Planted There, and
for the Advancement of Their Chris
tian Purposes." Rev. William Sy
mends preached thnt sermon, notes
Christian Science Monitor. nd de
scribed Virginia as a laud "with the
frultfulness whereof England, our
mistress, can not compare, no, not when
she Is In her greatest pride." Yet ho
preached to rather a sorry congrega
tion, says history, largely composed of
Immigrants who luid failed nt home
through hud habits little calculated to
help In a new country.
Mining; blanks at Courier office.
Trade Acceptances, Vook of 60, $1
-Courier offi.'.e.
LATE BATHERS PLEASE
CLOSE THE PARK GATE
Editor Courier: '
In conversation last night with the
park uperlntendent, Mr. Martelettl,
he staled that he was having a good
deal of trouble with automobile par
tie that visit the park After 11 p.
m. The park superintendent remains
on duty until that hour, and then
closes the gate across the driveway.
There are always a certain number
of horse and cattle along the coun
ty road and nnless this gate is shut
at night the park would soon be
anything but the clean place that it
is. The complaint of the park su
perintendent is that the late visitors
afcr opening the gate and driving
through the park, fail to close the
gate, often leaving the ate care
lessly thrown aside. Belated tour
ists who use the a'uto camping
grounds are very careful to close the
gate, but It Is our own townspeople
who cause the trouble. It would ap
pear that 11 o'clock was late enough
for anybody to be driving through
the park, snd if a later visit is neces
sary, it would show some considera
tion for the rights of others if these
parties would play fair luid leave
the park ate as they found It."
A LOVER OF THE PARK.
Uncle Tom's Cabin.
On June 5 In IST.t the first Install
ment of "Uncle 'On Cnbiu." by Har
riet Beecher Stone, appeared In the
National Era, an suti-tilavcry paper,
pnlillxhed at Washington. D. C. Mrs.
Stowe re-elvel J300 for the serial. The
following year the story was brought
out In IwHik form. The bok, on ac
count of Us subject, had a great vogne.
It was trantlnted into 19 languages.
More than 3.000,000 copies have been
sold and the dramatization made of the
novel 1 srlll being played throughout
the country.
WB HAVE A FIXE LINE OP
Second Hand Ford Cars
FOR SALE
Guaranteed to ibe Is first class shape
C. L. HOBART CO.
trii '.mrmni ri m m psss xi i
piTaB3yaBiwjr,TSPj
MEDFORD, OREGON
We specialize in diseases of Woman,
the Stomach and Nutritional Disorders
Price
Paring
TITE don't claim to sell meat
cheaper than anj one else
in America. We do claim to sell
good meat as cheaply as it can be
old and still leave us a small
profit
We're not in business for our
Vteulth. Neither are jou. We're
in business to mnke an honest liv
ing. We tire willing 'to take a
mall profit on a large number of
sales.
, Our customers are the satisfied
kind because tliev know they get
good meat, first class service and
pay the minimum price. '
Uhe Temple Market
liwi
To be deII lou, meat must be
well choiien and handled In an
experienced nay. Only a
butcher with the right kind of
knowledge cam Select meats
that suit your laMp. Try the
meat sold at this store the
heist eat make the mwt
tempting meal in thin town.
City Market
PHONE 52
BEAT WIVES IN GERMANY
Thrashing by Husband Common
Among Middle and Upper Classes.
Wlfe-beatlng Is quite common among
the German middle and npper classes
and the law of Prussia sanctions It, ae
' cording to Henry de Halsalle. author
of a recent work on Germany.
Halsalle said be once stayed a few
day in the home of a Berlin merchant
and one evening he heard woman
crying upstairs, followed by the sound
of blows. Upon asking his host the
cause of the commotion, the author
was Informed that the woman bad just
received her weekly thrashing, which
he got every Saturday night
Mining blanks Courier office. '
'mT .111 r?