CHANTS lA88 DAILY OOflUEH
PAGE TURKS
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Dr. Spark
Classified Advertising
KOlt bALK
OKT YOUK TlilKS MENDED and
buy a D. M. C. K. welder for
future u. See Mr. Oolcliur, the
lire man at Grant 1'as hotel, tf
12 ACRES oak, madrono, tlr and
pine, on railroad In Jerome
Prairie. Will take wood In pay
ment ltimiag. 1'hone 270. 83t(
TO KKNT
6 Oft -AC HE STOCK RANCH lor Bale;
aUout 125 acre in cultivation;
considerable Urination; 2 nglee
from R. R. atatlon; 1 mile
from two schools; bait cash, bal
ance low Interoet. Addreai No.
1062 care Courier. 86tf
FOR SALE Sinner cowing machine
on easy term. Machine rented
and old machine taken In part
payment. C. A. Chapman, 245 S.
Central avenue, Medford. Local
beadquartnr Oranta Pas Hard
war. Iltf
ANOKL CAKES 75 cent each; or
der by phone, No. HO-J. 2tf
TIM B MUCaI MKO R 8.VUC -160
acre near Kerfcy, mostly jrfne.
N'4 of flEli. 8W4 of SK',4 and
fiE'i of SW'i, Sec. 14. T. J S..
R. 8 Went. Price $2,250. Ad
dress owner, .Mr. Muttle E. Pal
mer, 574 Nehalnn, Ave.. Portland.
Oregon. 37
FOR SALE We (anave you money
on the following: , Galvanized
and Murk pipe, all les. new and
used: l'lpe fitting of all irtr.es:
Holler tubes; Dollar and Engines.
In fine condition; small saw mills;
saws, circular; Planers of all
kinds; Chain conveyor complete,
different sizes, riveted; Now and
uswl Pullles or all sizes: used
shafting; New and used Reltlng;
Mill supplies of all kinds. let us
figure with yon on your require
ments. Wo liny, sell and exchange
all kinds of machinery. OREGON
M1ACHIXERY CO. 4th and Lincoln.
Eugene, Ore.- 35
'FORRI JC--1 9 14" Uarley-Iavidson
motorcycle, used one year, good
tires. Price ISO. Daniel McFnr
land. 740 North. Tenth Street. 33
FOR SALE 18 acres," 8 in'cntllva
tlon, 8 room house, big barn fixed
for dairy; milk house and well;
family orchard, all In good condi
tion. Price 1 1,200 If sold at once.
Terms. Two miles from town,
conveyance to and from school. 1a
L. Sharp, Grants iFoss. Ore., R. F.
ID. No. 1, Dox 8. . 33
FOR 9AI.E Thoroughbred Brown
leghorn pullets and cockrels, and
10 bantam. Good layers'. Inquire
Mrs. O. W. Bsown, 1021 H St. 30
WANTED 'Men for concrete road
work. Wages. $4. SO and up.
Board $1.00 also men for . rock
quarry same wages. Perhara,
Brown, Dean & Hague, Marsh field,
Oregon. , S2
WANTED $100 reward will 'be
paid to anyone for authentlo infor
mation a to present whereabout
of Mr. Flora Hill iPnge, formerly
Flora Hill, who with her husband
moved to Grant Pass, Oregon,
sometime In 1902 or 1903, from
i San Francisco. It will be to this
lady' "advantage to communicate
at once with Mitchell & OoSU, At
torneys, Alliance, Nebraska. 30
FOR KENT 4-room bungalow, 421
West 1 shade tree, good well,
elootrlc lights, 2 acr, barn, poul
try house and park. Address Mr.
W. II. H. Taylor. 1114 line 8t. 38
FOR IIBNT Nicely furnished , five
room cottage, gun and wood range,
t'lci trie lights, etc. 203 street.
See N. K. Townsotid. R21 A St. 31
TAXI
DAILY JITNEY to Sclma, Kerby and
Waldo. Leave Grants Pas dally
at 9:30 a. in. Everett Uogue,
phone 117. 217
USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR
prompt service. City and country
trip. Safety first. Call Grant
Pas Hotel, phone lfc. Residence
phone 320-R. W. O. White. 790
IF YOU WANT TO GET THERE,
call 22-J. Two common old Ford.
We 'are on the Job anywhere and
any time. Palaoe Taxi Co. Wyatt
and Cutler. Jitney I'-uke. . 50tt
8TR.WKD
E3THAY-- Th(r strayed to m place
on Tirldge Ml met three sheep the
evening of July 24. Owner may
have KkJue by railing and paying
charges. J. D. Stlnebaugh, phone
HS-J.. 24
MVKH'AL lXSTIUtTlON
J. 8. .MacMt RRAY Tesrher of sing
ing. Write or apply at 71 8 Lee
Street. 2Stf
riVHi KXGIXKKlt
DAN1HL MoPAIUyAND, civil engi
neer and surveyor. Realder.ce
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y.
PKNTI8T8 T V
E. C. MACY, D. M. D. First-class
dentistry.. 109H South Sixth
street, Grants Pass, Oregon.
PHVSK'IAXS
. O. CLEMENT. M. D.,' Practice
limited to disease of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-12. 2-5, or on ap
pointment. Phones, office 62: resi
dence 359-J.
S. IXHJCinUDGE. tM. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 309; office, 182. Sixth
and H streets.
A. !A. WITHAiM, M. D. (Internal
'medicine and nervous diseases,
903 Corbett (Bldg., (Portland, Ore.
Hours 1 (Mo 12 a. m.; i to 4 p. m.
DR. W. T. TOMlPkljsSrT.
iRooma 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases, Hours 9-12
a. m.; ,1-5 p. m. iPhone 304-R.
VKTK1UXAKY sritflKON
UR. R. J. BEOTUIL, Veterinarian!
Office at residence. iPhone 305-R.
ELKCTIUOAL WORK
ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical worn, repairing, house
wiring. C. C. Harper. 315 North
Sixth street, phone 47. tf
DRAYAGE AND TRAN8KKH
WANTED Man and wife for work
on farm, wife to run' boarding
house. River Banks Farms. 31
MTSCEIXANROITB
JH. L. a"AIBRAltH--Insurance, any
kind. Rentals. Building and
Loan. Plae Glass Liability. 609
(O street,
rHH WORLD MOVES; so do w.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. ' Pbon
897-B.
r, G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer
Safes, jlanos and furnltur
moved, packed, shipped and Mot
ed. Office phone 124-Y, Real
dence phone, 124-R. ' ,:
lycnl Blanks at the Court
FIT
Superiority is a question of
degree. Some men are
big because other
men are tittle
1MPEPJALES
MOUTH PI tee
CIGARETTES
excel through comparison.
Of course there are others
but none as good every
body says so.
10 for 13c
The John Boll man Co. Branch
E
M"noiivliioe, tMlch., July 28. One
million dollars was refused here to
day by Marshall H. Lloyd for his new
method of producing reed and fiber
goods and his machine for weaving
the fabrics.
A group of AmerUaa men Interest
ed In the manufacture of bwby car
riages, furnltifVe and baskets, In
serted the device In Mr. IJoyd's fac
tory and hh.w for the first time in
the hlstor)' of the world, a machine
that would VeaVe reed and fiber; I'p
to the present time this costly oper
ation has been done by hand. The
Lloyd Iiom. however, will weave
the fabric 30 times as fast as the
most expert hand worker can and
with far greater superiority.
A "Jack pot" of $1,000,000 was
made ti by the manufacturers dur
ing the noon hour and offered Mr.
Lloyd, lie turned It down. A hort
while sko the Australian govern
ment purchased rights to Mr. Lloyd's
Inventions or $250,000 In order to
give Industrial assistance to return
ed wounded soldiers. The sight of
a one irmM man operating the ma
chine In .the Lloyd plant here con
vinced the llonl G. M. S. Manifold
member of the Australian parliament
that hlB "country needed the machine
to help out Its returned and crip
pled heroes.
PRES. WILSON URGES TREATY
(Continued from Page One)
the leaftue to act.
"By taking uch pledges we prove
faithful to our high obligations of
gratitude. Such an act as this seems
to me one proof that we are a people
that sees the true heart, of duty and
prefers honor to Itself to its own sep
arate course of peace."
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 19, 1918.
Trains wilt run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grant Pass 1 P. M
Arrive Water Creek... ,...2 P. M.
Leave Waters Creek 3 P.; M
Arrive Grant Pass 4 P. M.
For Information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
of the company, Lundburg building,
or telephone 181.
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law.
. Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
Q. W. COLVIG, Attorney-at-law.
Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prac
tices in all courts.' First National
Bank Bldg. ,
O. S. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon. :
C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonic. Temple, Grants Pass, Ore.
3EO. H.. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law,
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic
Temple, Grants . Pass, Oregon.
Phone 135-J. .'
JAMES T. CHINNOCK. Lawyer.
First National Bank B.l.dg.. Grant
jPasa. Cregeft,
Editor Courier: 4
The war department has Issued art
order, granting t 01ir heroic voldlers ;
who served In and won the great war
uniforms, clothing, personal effects, i
and equipment, on proper applies-!
Hon therefor. They aro also entitled j
to the "Victory Button."
It may be that there are soldiers ;
among your readers who have not I
availed themselves 1n whole or in
part, of this order, and who are in
doulit ait to bow to proceed to ob
tain thwn. Knowing your greet In
terest In them. It has occurred to me
that you would take pleasure In
bringing this opKrtunity to their
attention through tlw columns of
your valuable paper, and so render
them a further service which I ain
sure they will appreciate.
They are entitled to receive these
article upon discharge. I am re
liably informed that not one 1n ton
ha received them, at leaat not all
of them. I am Inclosing a list of
tbo articles, which you may wish to
print. .
If any soldier will write me I will
send him Information and the appli
cation. While this is not necessary
in order to secure the article, it will
expedite action, and I hall be glad
to serve them. (
,int 1.11,11m, t mil, u uij
truly yours. W. C. HiAYVLEY
The following article of clothing
and equipment may be permanently
retained by enlisted men upon hon
orable discharge:
1 overseas cap (for all enlisted
men who have had eervlce overseas)
or 1 hat and 1 hat eoTd for all oth
er enlisted men. i
I olive drab shirt.
1 service coat ajid ornaments.
pair breeches,
pair shoes.
pair legglns. .
waist belt.
slicker.
overcoat.
2 suits underwear.
4 Ittilra stockings.
1 pair gloves. "
. 1 gas mask and helmet (it issued
oversea). . ,'
1set toilet articles. (If 1n posses
ion when, discharged).-
1 barrack bag.'
3 scarlet' chevrons. t
The constant drip of water
viears away the hardest stone;
And the constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the hardest none.
The conetant cooing lover
Carries off the bashful maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
Foster
Tl
El
. Cleveland. Ohio, July 2K. Dele
gates from ten states representing
more that 1, ( 00,000 organized work
ers will meet here after ilxibor 'day
to organise the American Labor
larty, It hs been announced by lo
cal proponents of the movement. The
convention may also de.ldo whether
to nominate a national ticket ' in
1920.
An effort wfJl toe marie to Insert a
plank in the .platform railing for the
repeal of the federal prohibition am
endment, it is aald. Other policies to
be Included in the platform may fol
low recommendations In resolutions
a'dopted by the' American Federation
of Labor convention.
Delegates iroms Wisconsin, Penn-j
sylvanla, Illinois, Connecticut, Massa-;
chusetts, Washington, Oregon, Won-',
tana. New York and Ohio are expect-!
ed to attend the convention. !
Real Snaps in Used Cars
0. VE (IHALMK.IW SPEKDSTEK.
ONE OVKKLAM 1017. .
ONE HKVILET 11
1. tK MAXWELL HOAIWTKIt 1017-
Ki'iu';s .van fax hklts run
ALU MAKKS OF CARS
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
511 H Street
mm
11 .
I v ft
0 fc-r tiixs inenau
Hoo -
" 'TU Better to Repair a Leaky
Roof Than to Pay for the
Damage It Causes"
You've heard the story of the mart
and the leaky roof. When it rained
he couldn't fix it and when it didn't
rain the roof needed no fixing. And
to ruined ceilings and walls cost
him more than roof repairs would
have cost
Shingles and
Roofing
If you have a leaky roof, profit by
his example and fix it now while
you can. The value of the protec-
Don pays tor the repairs.
We cany a complete
and assorted stock
ol shingle and roofing
for every kind of roof
on house,' barn,
garage oi other build
ing. And the prices
are right.
Don't put off this important
matter. Be on the eafm aide
GRANTS PAST LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 284
steady power
"Red Crown"
straight-distilled, all
refinery -gasoline
gives steady, depend
able power. Look for
the Red Crown sign
before you 11.
STANDARD OIL '
COMPANY
(Ctliionia)
he Gasoline of Quality
C. D. Fies, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Grants Pass
G. B. BERRY
Harness and Saddlery
Auto Top and Canvas Work
With Grants Pass Hardware Co.
TWELVE 14-IHCH GUNS
. i
t
Continued from Page On. I .,' j
and specially fount for long flight. I,
This reduced their efficiency land !
while they had moral effect . their!
military value 'was small. Because'
of their permanent position their lo
cation was discovered by allied avia
tors and the guns, silenced. The
German 15-Inch gun in iFlundera also
became famous for Its long range,'
bombardment of Dunkirk and other,
allied vbases, but neither could be
shifted from base to base without
delay of weeks, . The 'American 14
Inch gun could move from one end
of France to another and .had a
range of 30 ni lies. . At a range of ,
22,000 yards it pierces armor suc
cessfully. ;
j ' When you 're hot and thirsty say ' 1)
i Hires I
r ; ROOT BBBR - ' : ' ))
j At any place where soft beverages are sold. . (((
III - . ' Bottled la 3 tins 1 ," .W
THE HENRY WEINHARD PLANT
JJJ Botfttnaiut Distributors. PORTLAND, OREGON III