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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
nilD.AV, Al'Ol'HT 110, 1010. GRANTS PAM DAILY OOCIUER tAOB THREnt c mwi 3 We are fully equipped for all kinds of battery work al reasonable price consistent with flrt elm work. Wbm In need of a new battery buy the still-better Willard, with threaded rubber Insulation. Ihe Battery Shop A. V. Ilazelton, Classified KOK KALK ANGEL CAKES T5 cent each; or dor by phone. No. 10-J. 2tf OEToi' 11 TlllES MKN OElTTad buy a O. M. t C.K. welder for future use. Sue Mr. Gotcher, the tlra man at GranU I'ass hotel, tt II ACRKS oak, madrono, fir and pine, on railroad In Jerome Prairie. Will take wood In pay ment tumine. Phone 270. 83tf 00-ACIlE 8TOCK RANCH for sale; about 126 aoree In cultivation: considerable Irrigation; 2 nil lee from R. R. elation; IV mllee from two ecboola: half caeh, bal ance low tntereet. Addreee No. 1052 rare Courier. H6tf FOR 8AIJC 8uve money In buying the following 1'ned pipe, all Ui-e; bfltlnn; cabin, Iron bo.: wood-aitw outfit; eawi; aaw mills; planer: alub and aaw dust conveyor complete; bolta; weilK; chain; pulley; boiler and engines; hlu; any and all kind of machinery and uppllc: we buy, nll and exchange ma chinery. OREGON MACHINERY CO., Eugene, Ore. 81 FOR 8AJ.J3--One pony ,hrne, and rubber tired buggy. Cheap for quick ule, Mr. M. C. Ament. 57 jrmlittLK7ood 3rd rutting alN alfa hay. Phone (101-F-13. Jo.s phlne LMituiingir. 8 Vim SALE 'ilrocroll pliint for alri. ' Phone COl-F-13. Jo.ihlm Mwt singxr. 58 NEW CEDAR ROW HOAT. about" H feet, fur sale. $H.00. Phone U. A. Griffin. 198-1,. 59 FOR SALE Vetrh, gray ouu, cheat, rye, bnlod liny, rolled burlfy, uraa seed. Italph Waldo Elden 55tf FoTTsAIXice, firm Knrly Craw ford, one cent a pound at Vim Dorn fHrm. Inquire for Mrs. Kul-vt-y. Address Ilu D. Ktilvey, Merlin, Ore. "7 AANTKH WANTED Houaekeopor. Must be a woinnn of refinement, not over 40 ytiars of age. iAddrerin Solus, care Courier. 39tf , "WANTED 50 hop ploki'ln August 30 at old Runta'd yard. 6 miles west of city, north -aide of river. Apply J. B. Vlrdln, ltd. No. 2, . Grant Pan. 4tf .WANTED Men to work In lumber ' camp or up-to-date sawmill. Transportation furnished. For particulars Inquire at Breen's , Oescent City stag office, Grants . Ps, Ore., near S. P. R. R. depot, aad express office. Phone 26. 48tt MK2ifW'AOTEI Waller per day, 15; . bunkers, $4.75; llnrbers, 4.50; .swampers, $4.50; truck teamster, $4.75; yarding teamster, $5; road .men, $4.50; top loaders, $5; board $1 per day. John II. Williams, 706 street. 74 .FIVE OR SIX prune plckers" wanted for work near Riddle, women pre ferred; can make from $2 to $5 j ..per, day;, ear fare paid both ways. Picking commences about Sept. 1. Address or phone Ralph Knight, CanyonvUle, Ore. ' 8 vJSO MORE hopplckers wanted at ol3 ' Ranzau, yard. Picking commences September 1. $150 per 100. Atp ply to J. E. Verfrln, R. F. D. 2. '58 'WANTHD liyioouple, no children, a .furnished modern bungalow. Will rent same for long period. Phone 44-J or address C. A. Swope, Hotel 'Holland, Mtdford. 80 fWIANTED -Hop pickers, at 1 V4 cents por pound. Begla fJeptomber 1st, (. verbaflks ;Earrji. -59 Propr. Advertising MISCKLLANKOl'H . L. GALRRAITli Insurance, any kind. Rental. Building and Ioan. Plate Glaas Liability. 60$ O atreet. 84tf TAXI USE T1!E WHITE LINE TAXI FOR prompt errlce. City and country trip. Safety first. Call GranU Pass Hotel, phone 19 b. Residence phone 320-R. W. O. White. 710 TAXI d'hone Rones Confectionery, ,.No. 160, for taxi. Hurry call at any time. C. E. Gflkson. 35tt 11IO.VU 262-R for Jitney Luke or Cutler. Headquarter changed to Spa, 50tf MIHICAL 1NHTIU 1TION J. S. MucM URRA Y Teacher of sing ing. Write or apply at 716 Lee Street. 28tf CIVIL ENGINEER DANIEL. lleFARLAND. civil engl neer and surveyor. Residence 740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y. DKNTI8T8 E. C. MACY. D. M. O. First-class dentistry. 109ft South Sixth atrevt, GranU I'aa. Oregon. I'HVHKIA.NS I.. O. CUIMENT. M. D.. Practice limited to disease of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hour 9-12. 2-5, or on ap pointment. Phones, office 62; resi dence 359-J. 8. IOUG1IR1DGK. M. I). Phyiclan and urge'on. City or country call attended day or night. Phones residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth and H streets. A. A. WITH Ail, M. D. Internal medicine and nervous dineases, 024 Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore. Hours, 2 to 5 p. ni., morning and evening by appointment. IWt. W. T. TOMiPKINS, S. T. Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg. Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12 a. m.; 1-5 p. m. Phone S04-R. E. J. BrijLICK, M, D.. Physician and surgeon; office Rcliallhorn block, phone 54 J; residence, 1004 Lawnrldgo, phone 54-U Grants Pais. ' VKTK1UNARY SCRGBON DR. R. J. BESTU'L., - Veterinarian. Residence 838 'Washington boule vard, phone 398wR. DHAYAGK AND TIMN'SKKK THE WORLD MOVES so do we. Bunch (Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 397JR.: F. O. JSHiAM, drayage and transfer. Safes, pianos and furniture moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi dence phone 124-R. BLKOTlUOAIi WORK ELECTRIC WI'RINO and general electrical work, repairing, house wiring. C. C. Harper. 315 North Sixth street, phone 47. Oonattnatlnn nnuli tha i .... tem causing serious Illnesses to the human family. Don't worry Hollla ter's Rocky Mountain T will out constipation, regulate the bowels, cone me siomacn, purify, cleanse. Without fail give It a' thorough trial. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TIIC DIAMOND BBLANn Tk AlkfuiriflJlH aw i EB It IIHAND Pll jnn known u Beit. Saint. Alwan luUkLki SOLD DRLGGISIS EVIRYttJJXJtf IM. M&Ud Mrilh HIM BllJwa. XTS Mke,. Rn mf .... V 117 SOME JOB TO DINE A Santa Crux, Calif., Aug. 28, The matter of eating aboard a destroyer while It fl at ea In rough weather Is a mtittor of almost not eating, ac cording to lieutenant W. M. Blum enkruni of lbe flugshlp New Mexico, who passud four year on a' ship of that type. "Destroyers roli and to to suth an extent," said the Lieutenant, "that It I largely a diet of cold sandwiches that one follow In rough weather, tf the seaa permit, one ha coffee, because the coffee copers are fasten ed to the ship and the greatest amount of liquid that will not be spilled wlion the ship rolls I brewed. "As for warm food, however, one can not keep It on the move long enough to cook it, on the table long enouh to eat It, nor. In the cases of those making tnolr first trips, on the stomach long enough to digest It." Don't let your children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish, puny or cross, give them Hollliter's Rocky Mountain Tea a harmless but safe laxative for children. 35c. Sarin's Drug Store. Adv. FETJITDALE i Thelitiu and Xo Franks, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. W. Dates, the pust three weeks, left for their home In Medford FlrdaJ". Gall Hamilton writes from Phoenix. Arizona, that he can now walk 15 blocks without limping, A I ouzo Jones ha a new well 17 feet deep, with nine feet of water. Miss Audry Christie of Applegate spent the week end with Clan Wil liams. J. L. SUnbrough, wife and son George, of Williams were dinner guests at the Roper home Sunday. Mr. I. J. Hagen and children of Grants Pas were dinner guests at her mother's home Sunday. After eating. Mrs. Hagen was taken vio lently 111 with what appeared to be ptomaine poisoning, but the rest of the family felt no 111 efects from the dinner. A. Bauer is spending the week with J. H. Ham's, resting up from work on the road. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scovllle of the Walnut Orchards and Miss Barthole meu of Grants (Pass were Sunday afternoon callers at the G. A. Hamil ton home. The Netlson orchestra officiated at a dame at Wolf Creek Saturday night. They were accompanied by Anna (Nielson, Grace Redding and Margaret Rathbone. U C. Williams and wife of Kerby spent Sunday with his brother, Wil liam Williams and family.. James Wright came up from Oak land, Calif., last week to spend the winter In a good climate. He Is now out on his second trip fighting fire. Worth Hamilton Is expected home from France in September. The Florens Breltmnyer family have returned from Jackson, Michi gan vwhere they have been for the past few years, and will reside on, their ranch In Frultdale. ATTORJtEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-ilaw. Practices In all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Bldg. G. W. COCVIG. Attorney-at-law. ' Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg. GranU Pass, Oregon. E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Prac tices In all courts. First National Bank Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-taw. Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 274. Grants Pass, Oregon. C. A. SIDLE It, Attorney-at-law. Ma sonio Temple, GranU Pass, Ore. aEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law. referee In bankruptcy, Masonle Temple, GranU Pass, Oregon. Phone 136-J. JAMES T. CHINNOCK. Lawyer, First National Bank Bldg., GranU Pass. Oregon. The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIMB CARD Effective Not. 19, 1918. Trains will run Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday Leave Grants Pass..... 1 P Arrive Water Creek 2 P M M. M M. Leave Waters Creek , 3 P Arrive GranU Pass...... 4 P, For Information regarding freight and passenger rates call at the office of the company, Lundburs bulldlnsr or t)flPhoDS III, FEREYDALE Mr. and Mr. Thos. Overton mot ored to Granl Pass the first of the week. They will make GranU Pass their home. Mis Beulah Hussey of Grants Pass Is visiting at the home of her brother A. Ij. Jlusey this week. Mrs. Hanle Keyte and A. L. lOrow of Merlin were calling on their niece. Mrs. A. C. Ford, Wednesday. The Ferrydale people are a busy people just now, some In their peach crops which are good. F. N. Rob ertson is getting ready for hop pick ing, which will commence about the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Overton and son Eu gene Cliamberlln. were at E. C. Neely's Wednesday. Mr. Chaa. Dora and son. Al Every were at Grant iPass on business on Wendesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hussey and two little daughter. Lol and Dams. mode a trip out to Ashland recently Mrs. Frank Morrison's grand moth-1 er. Mrs. May, left Monday for her' home at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Agee of Glen dale came Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. George Jones, re turning home Thursday. George Jones went to Jump-off Joe with a load of hay for M. G. Griffin. TUBERCULOSIS' BIG TOLL Disease Killed Over 25,000 French Sol. dlers During War. Twenty-five thousand French sol diers died from tuhen-uloKls during the wnr mid llXMMKI men were exempted from service beruuxe of the disease, It was stated In the United States senate during a discussion on a bill to estab lish tuberculosis unnltarlums In this country. Calf Without Legs. Joseph Stewart of Rowers, Del., hss a cow which gave birth to a calf, born without legs. The cnlf has a perfect body and apparently is henlthy. It rolls over to Its feed and seems to en-: Joy It. People from miles around have viewed the frenk and Its owner has re ceived several offers from proprietors of musenms and sideshows who wish to exhibit it. ( Five Dollars Reward ' Five dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any one stealing the Dally Couriers from residences or mall boxes. We & mki I M$ M M " Of all the tires that are made, why do you suppose we prefer to sell United States Tires? Because they are made by the biggest rubber company in the world. And they know how to build good tires. They have choice of ma terials, they have immense We know United States JEWELL HARDWARE CO. Delivery Deftness J T requires a lot of maneuvering for ut to come across oorrect tj and promptly with a many or ders as we do each day. t ' But our men are expert at that tort of thing. Tbey are paid to fill orders right and to deliver on schedule time. If tbey didn't we'd get others who would. s Good delivery is aa important as good meat. Ue Temple Market BE A LEADER ' A fissf gtftl Usdr ttftt kti toAcsV fliB)tjM)i af may ttfi tmttte mimi"-Elf An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? Oregon Agricultural, College Trains for Wadmhip in th Industries and profciona foSowt . HOM ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE. FORESTRY. "PHARMACY. MUSIC.' VOCATION..!, EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENGINEERING. LOOGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE TV Cflflrcf training includes courses in EiuUtth. Economics. Art. Mathematics, Modern Languages. Phjrsacsl Education, indue trial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and ail esaenliali of am education. Three regular terms Fall ilHumnBuiaiirirl 1 1 ga I Rsss.tfTsK nuiaaiaaUj BBsruMSsrur Foe Collrge Catalog, inustrated Booklet and other tnformatKM addrssn THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agriculturnl College. Corvalin) G 7 rey!lWligi!l.' Vouch for Them United States Tires are Good Tires Tires are good tires. GOLD HILL IMPLEMENT term begins September 22, 1919 jm-.ui.ai in rail n. l ' k uSW rsui! JarL tmt jt Jty - ' ""a" "J facilities, they employ many exclusive methods. They can 50 to greater lengths in testing, improving anti perfecting the tilings that make good tires. We find it good business to sell United StatesTires. And you will find it good business to buy them.' They are here a tire for every need. That's why we sell them & HDWE. CO..Oold HUlOregon '1