moxii.w, hi:itioih:h ao, ioio.
OKA NTS PASS DAILY COCKIER
AGB THRJEB
Classified
KOH KALK
lOO-ACRM STOCK RANCH (or sal;
about 125 aoi-M In cultivation;
considerable Irrigation ; 2 mil
from R. R. station; 1 , mlltt
from two schools; ball caah, bal
auc low Interost. Addres No.
1052 car Courier. B6tf
FOR 8AIJC- Vtch, gray oats, cheat,
ry. baled hay,, rolled barly. grass
seed. Ralph Waldo Hldcn. Med
ford. Ore. 68
FOR tJAliB iModerii buimalow at a
bargain: Urge lot. Plion 1J5-L.
I 14
FOR BALK 6 good milk cow at a
siicrirle If taken at once. Ata one
'good brood tow with pig. Phone
Mm. Dlmmlik 609-F-4. M
roil HAUEllaraalii One team
and barn; wngon; back; plow;
barrow; 'binder; .mower: rake;
cultivator; tool; cow; chickens;
Hlc. Inquire 8. Uohl, Missouri
Flai.
FOR ttALrV-dM-y fir wood. 3 a tier
delivered. Phono Dickinson .
Paws,- Wlldervllle. . .
i
WANTED
WANTED- Men to work In lumber
cauip or up-to-date aawmlll.
Trapsportatlou furnished. For
particular Inquire at Breen'
Crescent City aUge office, Grand
Paaa, Ore., near 8., P. R. R. depot,
and expMaa office.' Pbone 26. 48tf
WANTED A aihool teacher for die
trlct No. IS. Williams, Joeephlne
County. ' 82
WANTKD-V'our-foot wood to cut
up, $1 a cord. Addres. elating
amount. F. O. Gamble. Rt. J.
Rogue River. Ore. 01
WANTEU A email hand cider press
tn good condition. Address with
particular. R. F. D. No. 1. Bo
27. "
AI'IU5 I'JCKBIW WANTED K.
Hammertmcher. Phone 608-F-23.
82
WA3s"TF?I) Man to do calclmlnlng
and plamaring at once. Pbone
15-Y.
WANTED Apple nickers, Monday
momlng. Phone SO. 82
FOR WONT Apartment and rooms.
Drag Airtmnt houae, 615 North
Blxth street. 8
Foil ritKNT Modern buiiaiilow with,
V4 acre. "79 Merlin road. In
quire of Mm. O. W. Murray, l! 24
A street. "3
IOHT
1)ST Sunday evening in Grant
Pass, u aolld gold llurllnsion
watch, chain and email gold knlTe
alta-.hed. 'Wirteh had a email plc-
ture on crystal, finder please
leave at Courier office cure No.
1C99 and receive reward. S3
)8T One email Waterman's Ideal
fountain pen. Probably lout near
poatofricc. 1 Finder please leave at
. Courlor office. 88
JXST Small brown dog. unswers to
the name of Trlxle, Grants Pnxs
llconso No. 12. Phone 221-T or
. 866-J. 88
MTSf-KIXANEOUN
E. L.' GALBRAITH Inauranoe, any
kind. ' Rental. Building and
Loan. Plate Olaet liability. (01
O atreet. 84tt
HE.USTITOHLNU, Pkotlng. Sattafac
tlon guaranteed. Write to ue tor
suggestions for Christ maa gift.
The Vanity Shop, Medtord, Ore
gon. 145
WOOMSWVINU AII persons having
wood to saw can arrange for wimt
by dropping card to Box 90,
Grants Pass. Party will then' call
on you. 82
l . DitBSSSWklJiG ' """
MRS. W. R. 8VVOAPB Drossmaker.jTo whom It may concern.
, ladles' tailor, furrlst. Expert a My ife. having loft me, I will not
terations on ladies' garments. Es- be responsible for any debts con
timate cheerfully given; prices tracted by her. (Signed) Henrv L.
reasonable; satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone 253; Old Klocker
resldonce, East A street. 99
- . ; TAXI
USE THE WHITbTuNB TAXI. FOR
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 39t. Residence
phone 368-Y. W. C. White. .790
TAXI- Phono Roses Confectionery,
No. 1 B0. for taxi. : Hurry calls at
uny time. C. E. Ollksnn. a.'tf
PIIONK 262-R. for .litnry Lul;e or
, Cutler. Headquarters changed to
3pa. . : . . , Botf
PALACE TAXI Day, or 'night serv
Ice with Maxwell oar. Plioue 22-.T.
Fonnpr ft Nowstrom. H
Advertising
I'll VKIl'IANH
I,. O. CLEMENT, M. D., Praxtlc
limited to disease of tbe eye, ar,
nos and throat. Glasses fitted.
Ofllce bours 9-12, 2-5, or on ap
pointment. Phones, office 62; resi
dence 859-J.
8. LOUOIIIUDGE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country call
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 869; office, 182. Sixth
and 11 etruels.
A. A. WITH AM, M, D. Internal
medicine and nervous diseases,
624 Medical Bldg., Portland, Or.
Hours, 2 to 5 p. in., morning and
' evening by appointment.
DR. W. T. TOMPKINS, 8. T.
Rooms 1 artd 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all disease. Hour f-11
a. m.; 1-5 p. ra. Phone J04-R.
E. J. IHLL1CK, M. D Pbysfclan
and surgeon; ' office Bchallborn
block, pbone 64-J; residence,
1004 Lawnrldne, phone 64-U
Grant fas.
CIVIL ENGINEER
DANIEL, McFARLAND, civil engl
; neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street, pbone 211-T.
DHNTI8TO
E. C. MACT. D. M. D. First-class
dentistry. 109 14 South Sixth
street, Oranl Pass, Oregon.
MIKICAL IN8TIUCTIOX
1. 8. MacML'RRAY Teacher of sing
ing. Writ or apply at 716 Lee
Street.' 28tf
KLECTIUOA h WORK
B1.J0CTRIC WIRINO and general
electrical work, repairing, bouse
wiring. C. C. Harper, 105 South
Sixth street, phone 47.
VETERINARY BCRGBOX
DR. R. J. BESTCL, Veterinarian.
Residence 838 Washington boule
vard, phone S98-R.
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER
TUB WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch (Bros. Transfer Co. phone
397-R.
,
F. G. ISHA.M, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture
, moved, packed, shipped and stor
ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi
dence phone 124-R.
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law.
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
G. W. COLVIO. Attorney-at-law.
rants Pass Banking Co. Bldg.
Grants Pass, Oregon .
B8.'VA N D Y KE,Alto7ney! Prac
tices in all courts. First National
Bank Bldg.
O. S. BLANCH A RD, Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. . Pbone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
C. A. SIDLE-R, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore.
GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law,
referee ; In bankruptcy, Maspnlc
Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Phone 13B-J.
JAMES T. CHINNOCK. Lawyer,
First National Bank Bldg., Grant
Pass. Oregon.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
kmimi Aaarr vnwsMM'A.X
hi m ur VUmIBivVAX
miu u. lu d i4 o7iiilA;
Pnnrtat. A.k Imf IIM'lfKft-TBW
D1AMUND IIKANIt J-lLOfcaM
ymn kmw m BmI, SUM. AtMnkalUbM
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS OtRtiKStRE
NOTICE
Sergent, Selma. Ore.
Dated this 23d day of September,
1919. S4
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD .
Effective Nov. u, 1818.
I Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
'Leave Grants Pass.: ....1 P. M
Arrive Waters Creek..,. ; P. M,
: Leave Waters CreeK. ...... ..... 3 P. M
Arrive Grants Pass. 4 p. jj
For Information regarding -freight
and passenger rates call at the ofTlct
of the company. Lundburg hulldlna
or telephone lit.
BELGIUM PREPARING
, TO OUST GERMANS
Brussels, SejK. 26. Tho time of
re.konlnK for German criminals Is
iM'I'foi hln. The illcUlan depart
ment of Justice Is hastening work on
the list of enemy subject accused
of violations of the laws of war and
of International law, The treaty of
Versailles gives to Belgium the right
to demand extradition of these per
son but It must be done within one
month after ratification.
Th'u preparation of the list of per
son to be extradited Is delicate
taski The documentary evidence Is
necessarily Incomplete a to. the
identity of particular persons.. Many
crime were committed by troop and
the Individual author In numerous
cases were unidentified or their
chief unknown. However, the treaty
allows considerable leeway In that R
permits extradition by designating
guUty one by tholr titles or employ
ment. Judge have been miking
inquiries and a commission, Institut
ed by royal decree on February 15,
1919, Is continuing Its Investigation
of all Infractions committed 1y Ger
mans. Instructions have Just oeen
iclven to faasten tbe work.
u
(Continued from page 1)
deputies held the fort In the top
story of the courthouse, where Is
located the Jail, with a: hundred pris
oners, until the building became a
seething mass of flames and he was
forced to mrbmlt.
At' 11 o'clock, -after Bnvwn had
been hung to an electric ght pole,
tbe firemen were, for the first time,
able to get a stream on the flames.
At the same time additional exten
sion ladder were sent to the third
and fourth floors, where many of
the occupant were standing on win
dow ledgea on the one side of the
building that had not yet been
tonched by the flames.
Tbe assault with which William
Brown was charged was committed
on Agnes LoT)eto early In the week
With an escort, crippled beyond the
point or resistance. Mlas Lobeck
met her assailant a few blocks from
home in the southeast part of the
city. He held the couple up at the
point of a revolver. After robbing
the young man be assaulted the
young woman In his presence, hold
ing a revolver at the head of her es
cort In the meantime.
DKP1TIKS AT KQME
HAVE A 10-MINTTE FIGHT
Home. Sept. 29.A ten minute
fight Interrupted a debate in the
chamber of deputies bere today. One
hundred deputies participated. Some
people believe the cabinet mav re
sign rather than plunge the country
into a struggle during the general
election.
How Wc Go
. At It
F:rt we lock Into the
batttryto see if you put
water in it.
Then we use the hy
' dromctcr which is the
one reliable way of know
ing the condition of its
charge.
Then, if no special
cause of trouble appears
' we put it on the line to
"i. see if it will take charge.
But if there is plain in
dication of serious trouble
we open the battery up
and find out exactly
what' what, i
' Don't trust your bat
tery to amateurs or v
artists in guesswork, who
claim they can tell inside
condition by outside in
spection. Come here where you
find adequate machines
and apparatus to really
inspect, charge and repair
any buttery.
, , VMM MAM Hlf)T
THE RATTER V SHOP
A. V. lUelto:i, Hrupr
V )
OF LATE T. ROOSEVELT
New York, gept. 2. Delving In
to the mine of 150,000 letters which
Theodore Roosevelt wrote during
his public career, Josoph Ducklin
Bishop, tbe Colonel's biographer, In
the October issue of flcrlbner' Mag
azine, bring to light a number of
"gem" In the intimate correspon
dence 'between the former president
of the United States and Air George
Otto Trevelyan, "Bart., O. M., Eng
lish statesman and author, with
whom the reut lAmerlcan enjoyed
a rare rlnndsblp covering 20 year.
Statement and a'potbegms charac
teristically Rooseveltlan abound In
this collection of letter. Some of
them ere here reproduced for tbe
first time in any newspaper:
"A great free people owe It to
Itself and to mankind not to sink
Into helplessness befor tbe power
of evil'
"Unfortunately for u, small men
do most of the blstorlc teaching In
th college". The greet historian
must have tbe scientific spirit, able
to marshal and weigh the facts."
'The presidential office tends toj
put premium upon a man s keeping
out of trouble rather than npon hi
accomplishing results. The elector
ate 1 very aot to vote with It back
to the future:"
"I do not think the average Am
erican m-ulti-mllllonalre very hlgb
type and 1 do not much admire him.
On the whole our people are, spirit
ually well a materially, on th
average better and not worse off than
they were 100 years ago."
"Each man knows -where his own
shoe pinches. I have bad a most
vivid realization or what Jt must
have meant to Abraham IJncoln. In
th midst of the heartbreaking an
xietle of the Civil War, to have to
take up his time trying to satisfy
candidate for .postmaster."
"There are numerous and grave
evil Incident to free government, but
after aft Is said and done I cannot
imagine any real man being willing
I to live under any other system."
"iBenedlct Arnold: What a base
web was uliot throuvh tbe woof of
his wild daring! lie was at heart a
Lucifer, that Child of thunder and
lover, of tbe battle's hottest heat."
"The more I read Cnrlyle the more
hearty grow my contemix far his
profound untruthfulness and for his
shrieking defication of shams."
'T have never understood public
men who get .nervous about assassi
nation. (Written shortly after the
attack upon, his life in Milwaukee In
19121. For the lost 11 yearn I have
of course, understood that I might at
any time be shot and probably would
be shot some time. I think I have
come off uncommonly well. I can
not understand any serious-minded
public man not being so absorbed in
the great and vital questions with
which he has to deal as to exclude
thoughts of assassination. It Is not
a question of courage." .
Colonel Roosevelt, in what was
prdbably one of Tils last letters to
Sir Ceorge in 1918, referred to the
fact that his four sons and a son-in-
law were fighting for the allies. Af
ter referring to them in terms of
affection and that he would not for
anything "have them anywhere else
he concluded:."! fear we would wel-
cbme their return home, each wit
an arm or a leg off, eo that they
could feel that they had played their
parts manfully and yet we could
have them back."
RED CROSS EXPLAINS
SKIXIXt OK MATERIAL
Paris. Sent. 29 JWn iisa nun
Inaccurate reports of large sales of
American Red Cross merchandise
have appeared In the past few weeks,
Red Cross headquarters In Paris has
Issued a statement explaining that
the only materials which have been
sold are certain perishables, second
hand equipment, surplus stock and
article which can no longer be used
for direct relief work, either In
France or In Eastern Europe.
CALIFORXIA GOVERNOR
AFTER' THE ALIKXS
I Sacramento, iCal., Sept. 29. Gov
ernor Stenhens has asked the state
board of control to Investigate Imme
diately and report to him fullv the
extent of commercial, agricultural
and social activities of "aliens conr
stltutionally Ineligible to citizenship
In California."
JACK JOIIXSOX IX ACTION .
DOWN IX OLD JIKXICO
Mexico City. Sept. 29. .lack John
son, former Heavy weight champion
of the world, knocked out Kid Cut
ler in the alxth round here today.
mmwi
c a package
before the war
Pea package
x3 durir
c a package
THE FLAUOR- LASTS
SO DOES
The
Automatic Servant
' Oh. yes. 1 spend most of
my time out-of-doors this
summer. With -. electric
motors I make light of my
housework."
"The cost is small and it is
so concnient and simple
iurt a turn of the switch and
I can sit down and read or
tmbroider until the work is
e'ert."
W hy don't you call up
California-Oregon
Power Company
Phone 108-J
Vulcanizing Repair Work
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED
GOODRICH TIRES and TVBES
Gasollne29c Oil 20c and tip
AUTP SERVICE CO. GARAGE,
Geo. -V. . Tcthcrow, Mechanic
JOB PRINTING lEJSIl T OH
during the war
MOW
THE PRICE!
1ST
lf-169
AT THE COM OFFICE