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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1919)
THE WOULD WITH r : 1'lu.ne 17 i Hi North With Htroet aft 4X 1 B7V Repatriating Priionerg. DON'T Crfttik your r, plume lr. 8ark lit 17 nnl let hint put a service bat 'ery In your car. and OH IM)V, li sure hit them full of Jhk. Noth ing to It If you hnve lilm look affr your electric trouble. And say lit hlin tt your ri-trlrl system fur you and am what it In doing for you. lie will tin It KI(i:iC If you ihm n tin, Ih-. luix the ood yiwr line I1HHT JIV TKHT. c a package before the war Iletiinmber the Place Grants Pass Service Station Viiv Kliiili'bukrr Hix for sale cheep "Plrt In thn Itottcry iluluc" ' Classified KOH BALK FOR 8AUC Vetch, gray oat, cheat, rye. baled hey, rollod barley. ra seed. Ralph Waldo Widen. Mad ford. Ore. ' 6Stf ,yOH 8ALK-5 year old mare, black; sound and true. One John Deere plow nearly new. Apply I-eotiard ft Trimble blacksmith (hop or phone 204 -H. H8 Foil 8AI;H lood black team. See ttabnr llros, 226 Went 0, or phone &0D-J. 88 FUR HAl-K About 10 ton of first cuuinx alfalfa hay In stack must be aold at onre; also wood saw and mandrel on truck. Apply W. 8. Tucker, 3 4 mile from town on upper river road. 0 MITOHKMr-IJKht alx. kooJ me chanical condition, jcood Urea; for ale at a liaritiiln. Call at 704 D treet. 90 POR BALK 4 milk 2 hHfera; 2 heifer calvea, and 1 Kood Dur ham bull. H. A. Gllmnre. Mur phy. Oregon. 91 FOR SA1X Muldwln cull apples. Come and pick rhem at- 2He per sack. II. Wood, R. F. D. No 2. 8 FOR SAKE Child' lartte Ue bod. drop sides, A-l condition. Call at 414 North Becond street. S9 'A'ANTKD WANTKD Alon to work In lumber ramp or up-to-dute sawmill. Transportation furnished. I-or particular Inquire at nri-cn's Orescent City Unite office, Grants 1'ass, Ore., near S. I'. R. R. depot, und express office. Phone 26. 4 s tf V ANTKD - Four-foot wood to" " ciit up, $1 a ronl. AddresB. stating amount. F. 0. Gamble, lit. 1. Rokud River, Ore. 11 WANTKD .Party to cut Home pole and 30 conlg of wood Into 4-foot lciiKths. Write or telephone Tlos con Howard, Dixie Ranch, 610- K-34, WANTKD nutn, 84 a day with tlmo and one-half for overtime. OreRon !Insso.nPavlnu Co., W. T. Wilkinson, superintendent, Dll lard, 'Ore. , 91 M KN VA NTlCDFor the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company . at Olendale. Will pay 83.50 per day of elKht hour, 'board and blanket furnlaried. Apply nt lo cai? office, or at Glendnle. 89 'GIRlW'ANTRI6rilRhtno1i!re work. 212 Foundry street, phone 817. 90 WANTKJ Parties to dry fruit for half. A good drier, wood and home furnished. J. H, Robinson, Grants Pass, ftt. 4, phone Wllder vllle. 92 Mtt-f:l.LANEOl'S G. L. GALBRAITH Insurance, any kind. Rentals. Building and Ixan. Plata Glass Liability. 609 O street. 84tf HKMST1T0IIIN0,'. Pkotlng. , Satlsfuc ' tlon guuranteed. Write to us for HUKKoatlons for Christmas gifts. The Vanity Shop, Medford, Orc- gon., 145 MDIKS' TAIU)R"l(f .Fall und wln tcr Hulls rumodelod and broimht up to the minute In Rtyle and workmanship, firing your Fl'RS, Plushes and volvets to ho remade. Prices reasonable. Mrs. W. R. Swonpa, phono 253. old Klocker resldonJ'o 1H24 Kh'st A strent. ob ( IVMi KXOIXKKU DA.N'lEI, McFARbAND, civil engl neer and surveyor. Residence 740 Tonth street, phone 211-Y. Advertising TO KRNT FWH HUNT 7-room houae, $6; fi-rooiu home, $5; good well at both places, and tarn to go with either. Inquire except Saturday. Mr. W. II. Qiialf, 832 North Seventh Atreet. 90 HTRAVKD STRAY Kl) from 817 Jackson at rent, milk cow about 2 year old;, red, dark around head and stub horn. Lave word with "W. U Schroeder. 88 HF3iTI8T8 E. C. MACY, D. M. D. Flrst-elae dedtlstry. 199 tt South Sixth treet, OranU Paa. Oregon. HUOCTIUOAL WORK ELBCTRIC WIRING and general electrical work, repairing, home wiring. C. C. Harper, 105 South Sixth atreet, phone 47. DRKHHMAKIXG MRS. W.'R. 8WOA.PE Dressmaker, ladle' tailor, furrlst. Expert al terations on ladles' garment. Es timates cheerfully given; prices " reaaonn'ble;- satisfaction guaran teed. Phone 258. Old Klocker residence. East A street. 99 DRESSMAKING Tailor made skirts a specialty. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Sanders, 220 E street. 92 VKTF.KIXAIIY Bl'HOEOX DR. R. J. nESTtl. Veterinarian. Residence 838 Washington boule vard, phone 398-R. IHt.WAtiK AM) TUANSKKH TUB WORLD MOVES; so do we. Hunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone 397-R. F. G. ISM AM, drayoKO and transfer. Safes, pianos and furnitiiro moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi dence phone 124-R. TAXI USB THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR prompt service. City and country trips. Safety first Call Grant Pass Hotel, phone 39b. Residence phone 368-Y. W. G. White. 790 TAXI 'Phone Roses Confectionery, No. 160. for taxi. Hurry calls at any time. C. E. -Ollkson. 35tf PHONE 202-R for JltneyLuke or Cuflcr. Headquarters changed to Spa. 50tf SOONER TAXI Phone 262-R for Jitney Luke or Cutlw. Calls an swered anywhere, anytime. 86tf PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D., PraBUce limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-6, or on ap pointment. Phones, office 62; resi dence 359-J. 3. IX) UQTI RIDGE, M. D. Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Phones, residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth and H streets. . X7jrWtmmSFW internal medicine and , nervous diseases, 024 Medical Bids.. J'ortland, Ore. Hours, 2 to 5 p. m morning and evening by appolntntent. DR;rwr t7 TO.MPKI NS8. f i Rooms 1 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg. Treats all d! seises. Hours 9-12 u. m.; 1-5 p. m. Phone 304-R. E. .1. BILIJCK. M. D.. PhviM and surgpon; . office Schnllhom block, phone 64-J; residence, 1004 Lawnrldge, phone 54-U Grants Pas. y i Ulien hmtnirle ceased there were In the hands of their Teuton captors million 4f prisoner of wur of all Allied countries, the terrible pllslit of wuuiu 1 well known to all the world. Red Cross workers, carrylng"rellef supplies of clotlilri?, medMnes and supplVini-niary fiMMlKiulTi, penetruicil the 4iurnl l'ower an xoon nfti-r the annlmlce us the military autliorltles would permit, and the work of geitlng the prisoners started back to their own coun- - nn m.uii iii-ituu. in nun piiiiuicrHpii a group of lliese men are wen 1 pnt-aeu up na resioreii to sometliliig Uutt will cun tl.Biu out of kouiluge. STATKMKNT OK tWKRKHIP, m ia;kmknt. t nu i u tiox, m Required by Act of August 24, 1913. Of the Grants Pass Dally Courier, pu1l)hed dally at Grants J'ass, Ore gon, for October 1, 1919. Publisher, A. E. Voorhle. (ltor, eo. L. Drummond. Managing Editor, A. K. Voorhies.. Riislnees 'Manager, A. E. Voorhies. Owner, A. E. Voorhies. .Bondholder. mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. None. Average number of copies of earh Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed through the mails or other wise, to field subscribers, during the six months .preceding the date shown above. 1016. (Signed) A. K. VOORHIES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of October. 1919. CLARA K. TRBPRETX. Notary Public. (My commission expires September 9. 1923.) W1IKX A CHILI) HAS CROl'P Thousands of -mothers say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is the best remedy for croup they know. It cuts the thick choking mucus, clears away the phlegm, opens air passages and oases hoarseness. The gasping, strangling fight for breoth gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. T. J. McCall. Athens. O.. writes: "We have used Foley's Honey and Tar In our home for years and find it In valuable for roughs and colds es pecially for croup for our children. We are never without It nd ennuot too .highly recommend It." Sold Everywhere. Placer location notices at Courier office. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wv Til DIAMOND BRAND, A n mW mm A.k ni. in H.TFB m VD IIHAKU flUJI. fc U Ttu kaon u Bat. tflot. Alnri KaltobH SOLO BY DRL'OQtSTS EVESYWHLKf ATTOKXKVS II. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Bldg. 0. W. COLVIO. 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. SIOLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma sonic Temple. Grant Pass, Ore. JEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law, referee In bankruptcy, Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon. Phone 135-J. JAMES T. CH1NNOCK, Lawyer, First National Bank Bldg., Grants Pass. Oregon. The California and. Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD t'ffectivc Nov. 19, 1918. Train will run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Grant Pass ..l p. m Arrive Water Creek .2 P. M. Leave Water Creek .8. P. M Arrive Grant Pass ..4 P. M. For Jnformatlo'n regarding freight and passenger rates call at the offtec of the company. Ltindbnrr building or telephone III. rrs.r imii ami unniN a f HUV IklM-UriDlamd Bra4A T-V il !.". MM Mlk BliN Slliot. W 4H TmkM ,lW. Bar mt rmmr V I - blAliO! I I IT l'rt rial like normal health, awuitiug the train SURELY HAD GREAT FAITH Or Else It Was First Time Th' Man Had Ever Gone After For- Ootten Umbrella. Oh. ye of little faith, listen. fr I would a tale unfold. A man came fly ing down the street the other day. He lookoil like Atlas with the world on hi shoulders. He seemed bent on go ing somewhere and getting th-re quickly. A friend met him and sold: "Why this haste? There musi uave been a still alarm. n I didn't hear any whistle. Where goewt t hnu T" The Marathon pedestrian sulci: "Yes, I am In a little hurry. I was down street shopping a iiuple of days co and went Into a department store, and when I gut home I found I hud lift my umbrella. I know Just where I left It. on the smith side of the xtire, standing up against the counter. I thouKht I would run down and get It before iinnther shou t r came up." Just think of It. Why. If I hud Hint mini's f ti 1 1 It I could not only turn n mole hill' Int.. a mountain ami sell the gravel to the gT-fm:nent to mn' e concrete shiiis. Imr I conlil i t..v 'liii.iiniiiln with a broom handle. After parting with that eld niln sVd drr he hud lillnd faith tli!if hp would ftust his eyes i.n it !",..:v.. i-i,t hours ef colden luiuiients i:k flitted l.y. mi. I he lind the idea that nil lie !rd to do was to stand in front of h.. More und whistle, an. I that iiintae'l i vwuild ec.iiie tn meet him. hrlnuiir: a tlui k of little umbrellas with it. 1 .1. n't wonder the iMld-hrlek factories arc runnlt:'.' ov.-niiiie. Why that Inner-: iimrtul :::u-t have nt 'Ills vrlt enough nlie. shiny 'ri.-!;s i.n l.-m.! ro t"l t II i h':ii.!ie.v. KMii:i,i- Ju.iriu;!. The Lucky Hcrccthce. It was a!., ut the middle t the i'V- i entct nth !! itry that thi su.'rrsi!titt i use of li.irM-!i es as einlIeis of K...,i! lui'k nrlg'nuti d in Knviutid. Ti,. v vv. r j III first del tni'd a t'l-'.tc-ttoif !;ist j niM-nex auo evu siiirits, i ini wen. liiilled nn doors i f houses, v't'i !! cuive upliermost. It was i):e li-.'.. That tm wlteh r evil spirit iM en- ter :i house thus en: :'l"d. TV- i ts tout of nailing horseshoes to sli'ps nn. I other sailing craft is still In votrue !n nil Engllsh-speiikliii; counlrles. To ',,i,l a horseshoe with an odd iiutnher of nulls nttnehed to It Is cotis'ibv d 'he forerunner of good luck, and the mure nails the greater the good fortnti: that Is likely to attend the finder. A per son about to lie tmtrrleitt w ho (Inils a horseshoe believes that a liaopy mat rlmnnlul career invuits him. Joy in Conquest. Life's niiister-key does fur Its pos sessor what Is Impossible to these who do not have It. No future Is too for bidding for men of the right mental fiber to fear. Weaklings falter and turn back. Men of talent , turned to right channels delight In meeting whut hns brought failure to the many. . It offers to them a chance to try the real ly hard things. They alone test the skill and prove the mettle. Such men bring wealth out of defeat, and re joice In the strusle. Tt's no won der they step forward and try what has brought failure to others. It's the mental sense of conquest thnt cTuwne effort with success and mnkes. man king In the world. Jt'e your right. Exchange. Rapid Heat Changes in Leaves. ' Some recent Investigations of the temperature of leaves made In the deserts and mountains of Arizona and In the Santa Lucia mountains of California have resulted In the dis covery that leaves show a very rapid change of temperature at times. These fluctuations are almost cotisti.ntly go ing on. Changes of from one to three degree' Centigrade were observed In from 20 to 0 seconds, and If a moder ately strong wind Is bloving the cliiin re way amount to Ave degrees In 30 seconds. c a package 'c a package THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! ELECTRIC The kitchen where a large proportion of the work is done by simple, efficient labor saving machinery driven by ELECTRIC MOTORS is an asset to any home. If servants are employed, they are easier to keep owing to the elimination of drudgery. Where it is faithfully employed, electricity greatly reduces the. actual need for servants in the small family. . Electricity will help with all of these tasks. Cooking Mixing Cake or Bread Dishwashing Grinding Coffee . Knife Sharpening Freezing Ice Cream Polishing Silverware Whipping Cream Grinding Food Beating Eggs or Batter May we show you some of the most practical of these new. aids to ease ind tcuriumy in the household? ,. California-Oregon Power Co. B r ris- s . ,i . -wv ue i w k .QtooJsSfyJfj . (fern during the war , NOW 187 KITCHEN