WKDMXDW. IMTOIlKK H, 1IMII.
GIIAYID PAHS DAILV COIKIEB
r(.K THHEK
I'ltonn 17
FACTS
Thut riuuiot be disputed Wo have Hits bunt time Jiionny can buy,
C. 8. Jtoyal Cords, nnil Ooodyenr Cords mid Fabric. Auk the
Cn-scent H y titans, thut lit where thny get the tust.
Wu linvn on hand hone dry butteries thut wo will guarantee
fur two years', If the Insulation breaks down In thut time we will
replace It free of ehurgo. Comti In Hiid let iim show you thli won
derful buttery. Five of tba largest navies uhi It In their sub
marines. . .
We have the toest workmaiilii the rlly on llatturles and Elec
toral troubles.
MOIIIM-: Oil -NONE IIKTTKIt '
I'lnte Gluss Wind Shield Wlns, loodyenr rellners, all slies,
'Patches, Inside nnd out, Cement, Tire Putty, Tire Baver, Self 8e
Riirinic Patches.
Come tip and let ua show yon how to take cure of your tired.
We will have In etock before Ionic Electric- Washing Machines
nnd Wrlnicnrii. Electric Iron, Toasters, etc.
IC-tri4Mul)-r the lUe
Grants Pass Service Station
"Through Hcrvlre We Grow"
Classified
FOB BALK
rXMt SALE Vetch, gray outs, cheat,
rye, baled hay, rolled barley, gram
need. Ralph Waldo radon. Med
ford, Ore. 65tf
FOlt BAI.K About 10 ton of first
cutting alfalfa hay In stack must
lie aold at omo; alao wood saw
and mandrel on truck. Apply W.
8. Tucker, 3 4 mila from town on
upper river :road. 90
MITOHEU, Ught six, good me
rhanlcal condition, Rood tlree; for
Hale at a lisrgaln. Calf at 704 D
street, -to
rOU BA1.E--4 milk cow; 2 heifers;
! heifer calves, and 1 Rood Dur
ham bull. H. A. Cllmore, Mur
phy, Oregon. 1
RA.NX'II LAND FOR SALE In 11
Norte county. California. Oood
buy. MoKtly all under the plow.
Next year will see big Improve
ments there, now under way and
lund value will greatly Increase.
For further Information Inquire of
ieo. W. Howe. Agent, Crescent
City, California. H
FDR .LR rR TRADE 4 cowa
from 3 to 6 year old. giving milk.
2 work team, i ponies. 1 nearly
new 3 '4 wagon. t dozen young
chickens and laying hen. 1 Hunt
one-horse wagon. 1 mowing ma
chine. 1 hay rake, 1 hack. Har
ness. Some good belting and pul
llen and light and hoavy tteel
shafting. Also S nil Ion all In good
nlinpe: 1 91 0 'Maxwell; 1917 Ford;
1917 Overland; 1914 Overland
truck; 1914 Studebaker. Inquire
at r.03 South Sixth street, corner
Sixth and K. or phone 324-.T. 94
FOR SALIC Stove, u fine li-hole
ranvo In f I no condition. Alao a
fine parlor organ. .3'.fc miles out
on .Murphy road at Gothlng place,
call or address T. II. H. Tuylor,
('rants Pans. 90
aM:i
WANTED-Men to work In lumber
camp or up-to-date sawmill.
Transportation' furnished. For
particulars Inquire at Breen's
Crescent City stage office. Grants
Puss, Ore., near S. P. It. R. depot,
und express office. Phone 2C.'4Stf
WANTED Four-foot wood to cut
up, $1 a cord. Address, stating
amount. F. 0. Gamble, Rt. 1.
Rogue River, Ore. 01
W A N T K D 2 0m e n7 $ 4ho a y " w 1 1 h
time nnd one-half for overtime.
Oregon Hassan Paving Co., W. T.
Wilkinson, superintendent, Dll
lard, Ore. 91
GIRL WANTED for light house
work. 212 Foundry street, phone
317. ; 0
WANTKD Pnrtles to dry fruit for
half; A good drier, wood and
house furnished. J. H. Robinson,
Grants Pass, lit. 4, phone W'lldor
vllle. 92
WANTED AT ONCEGentle saddle
pony, Shetland preferred, suitable
for little girl to ride to school.
.Address C. E. Wlckstrom, Mur
phy. 93
CIVIL EXGIXEEK
DANIEL McFARLAND, civil engi
neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y.
DENTISTS
It. C. MACY, D. M. D. Flrst-claBa
dentistry. 109 Mi 'South Sixth
Rtret, Grants Pass, Oregon.
VF.TKHIXARY HI' IKS HON
DR. Jl. J. BESTpLwVeterlnarlan
Residence 838 Washington boule
VHTd. phone 398-R.
214 North Hlxlh HI met
Advertising
MIBTT'.LLANKOl'H
ThTo ALBRA itHfnaurance. aay
kind. Rental. Building and
Loan. Plate Olaaa Liability. 09
0 street 84tf
HEM-STITCH J NO, Mooting, ttatlsfa
tlon guaranteed. Write to ua (or
suggestions for 'Christmas gifts.
The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore
gon.
US
L.AU1EH' TAILORING '.Fall and win
ter suits remodeled and brought
Hp to the minute In atyle and
workmanship. Bring your FURS,
plushes ajid velvets to be remade.
Price reasonable. Mrs. W. R.
Swoape, phone .53, old Klocker
residence 1324 Fast A street. 09
KLHCTIUOAii WORK
EH-JSCTRIC WIrTnO and general
elertrlial work, repairing, house
wiring. C. C. Harper, 105 South
Sixth street, phone 47.
DKKHK MAKING
MRS. V. R. SWOAPE "Dressmaker,
ladles' tailor, furrist. Expert al
terations on ladles' garments. Es
timates cheerfully given; prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone 253. Old Klocker
residence. East A street. 99
DRKS8M AKING Tailor made skirts
a specialty. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Sanders. 220 K street. 92
URBSSM AKING 'Alterations on la
dles' garments; prices reasonable,
satisfaction gunranteed. Sirs. N.
E. Howell, 411 North Sixth street,
opposite courthouse. 93
DIl.tVAtiK AXI THAXSFKK
THE WORLD MOVESr so "do"" we.
Uunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
397-R.
F. G. IS11.M, drayage and transfer.
Safes, pianos and furniture
moved, packed, shipped nnd stor
ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi
dence phono 124-R.
TAXI
use the White line taxifor
prompt, service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone S9t. Residence
phone 368-Y. W. S. White. 790
PHONE 262-R for Jitney Luke or
Cutler. Headquarters changed to
8pa. 50tf
SOONER TAXI Phone" 262-R-for
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an
swered anywhere, anytime. 86tf
PHYSICIANS
L. O. CLEMENT, M. D., Practice
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 859-J.
S. LOUGHRIDOE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth
and II streets.
A7XWlTlI5XT,7-5L DTInternal
medicine and nervous diseases,
' 624 Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Hours, 2 to. 5 p. m morning and
evening by appointment.
DRW tT TOMiPklNsi sTtv
Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12
a. in.; 1-5 p. m. Phone S04-R.
EjrBiLUCK7rSf D Physician
nnd surgeon; office Schnllhorn
block, phone R4-J; residence,
,1004 Lan'nrldge, phono 54-L,
Grants Pa-is.
'insmusdeQ qor jbmiico
ill op B3seid u.i 8uijuua
4
COl'XTY AOE.NT'K NOTK8
(rnln HiiiiiIim
Mont of the fall sowing will be
done during the next three weeks.
The matter of the crop next year
being free from smut I one to be
derided now. He cannot afford to
take the chance for the little time
und expense Involved in treating the
seed.
A funner recently aald to us
"Nevr again!' I have been treat
ing my seed for years and have had
no smut so thought I would take a
chance without it this year." The
result wus a badly smut tod crop.
Formaldehyde, Method
Cue 1 pint formaldehyde (37 to
40 per cent) in 40 gallons of water.
Wet the grain thoroughly by sprink
ling or liy pouring Into the solution
or by soaking 5 to 10 minutes In
gunny sacks. Ixnse grain should be
piled up and covered with a disin
fected canvas and left for two hours.
Do not resack in bags that have had
smutty grain In them.
All grain should be fanned to re
move smut halls before treating.
C."T). TMOMiPSON.
County Agent.
HTOrPKD HFJl I1AHVH fY)I GH
No remedy Is ilietter known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds and
croup. Mrs. W. M. Stevens. Vivian,
W. Va., writes: "When my baby was
1 1 months old he had a terrible
couxh and nothing did him any good.
I read about Foley s Honey and Tar.
and the first dose helped him and
In two days the cough had stopped.
I can aay Foley' Honey and TaT
saved my bahy's life after everything
else had failed." Contains no opi
ates. Sold Everywhere.
"Agents Authority to Sell" book
f RO Mantes. r.0t. Courier office.
STATEMENT OK OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. MRCIXA.
TION, ETC.
"Required by lAct or August 24, 1913.
Of the Grants Pass Dally Courier,
published dally at Grants Pass. Ore.
gon, for October 1, 1919.
Publisher. A. E. Voorhles.
Editor, Ceo. 1 Drummond.
Managing Editor, A. E. Voorhles.
Business 'Manager, A. E. Voorhles.
Owner, A. E. Voorhles.
Bondholders, mortgagees and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more or total amount of
bonds. None.
Average number of copies of each
Issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the malls or other
wise, to paid subscribers, during the
six months preceding the date shown
above, mi 8.
(Signed) A. E. VOORHIES.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 1st day of October, 1919.
' CURA E. TRFjFREN.
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires
September 9. 1923.)
TO RENT
FOR RENT 7-room house, i6;
.'-room house, $5; good well at
both places, and 'barn to go with
either. , Inquire except Saturdays,
Mrs. W. H. Qualf. 832 North
" Seventh Street. 90
TO EXCHANGE
SMALL TEAM to trade for grubbing
ma. nine. Address Guy Wetherby,
Rd. No. 4. Grants Pass. 94
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law.
Practices In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
O. W. COLVIQ, 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.
0. S. BLANC HARD, Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma-
. sonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore.
GEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law,
referee In bankruptcy, , Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass. Oregon.
Phone 135-J.
JAMES T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer,
First National Bank Bldg., Grants
Pass. Oregon.
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 19, 1918.
Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass 1 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.
T
PLAYED FOR TWO YEARS
Paris, Oct. 7. Interviewed, after
the signing of the Austrian treaty
(gnance Jan Paderewskl volunteered
the information that he had quite
forgotten how to play the piano.
The journalist, after asking the
Polish premier numerous questions
relating to the political situation in
Poland, finally queried: "And your
art, Mr. President, have you given
it up completely?"
"Ye," replied the former artist,
"I have forgotten It. I have little
time to think of It. I have not played
a piano for two years and three
months, I do not regret It."
Then he added with a tinge of
pride:
"I am happy to have sacrificed to
the cause of my country what I held
most dear."
LIKE THE BOOK OF GENES'.S
Description of Flood of Time of Noah
Found Among Ancient Records
of Chaldea.
Perhaps the tracing of the story of
Hie book of Genesds Is the true fiih
einntlun Hint Mesopotamia has for
those who have time to read. The
great lontsof the Euphrates have the
Identical Hues of the toy ark thut can
be boiiKlit In London. Where a ient
roof has been added for our purposes
the two are one In shape. A Eu
phrates "helium" srninpwl as a sick
barge Is the toy ark of childhood. Is
that toy urk an authentic tradition In
Its shape? It is almost certain to be.
The Euphrates bouts are pitched ' In
Side nnd out with pitch, as was tl.nt
ark. In these same heliums, some as
large as 70 tons, we may find British
batteries sailing the Euphrates and ft
modified menagerie could easily walk
on board. One more suggestion of
the toy shop tradition strikes the cas
ual observer. The trlhceople from
the hills who work on the Tigris and
Euphrates wear high hliiek felt luus.
a topper without a brim. Are Mr.
and Mrs. Noah really correctly
dressed?
Then on top of the discovery of the
ark comes the more serious reading
of a parallel version of the Bible
story of the flood found In the Cunei
form In I.R.vard's tablets from the
Royal library of Ashurabniilpal at
Nineveh, copied or collected possibly
from Sarjion's library nt Arcade or
Erech, older than At'iindn!;vil by
perhaps 1.MK) years. Were the stories
of Genesis the household stories of
Chaldea 4.000 years ago? It would
seem so, when from Uuhylon is un
earthed a seal with the representa
tion of the teuiiuution, Adam nnd
Eve, the ferprnt and the apple tree.
Mining blanks at Tourle- off"-
K.a .avtx V yS
n x o
U 'SI)S'(M
and from there
Talk about adventures f
' Men in the Navy come
home with the kind of
experiences that most
r- chaps read of only in the
f." books.
rf : Here's your chance I
Uncle Sam has, as you know;
big Navy and gives red
; blooded young fellows like you
an opportunity to step aboard
sd "shove off".
What will you get out of it?
T.- Just this:
'C A chance to rub elbows with
t foreign folks in strange parts of
v the world.
T ' The chance for good honest
Srork on shiohoarH h v;,4
work that teaches you something
real; the kind of work that puts
fa aay Frthmr
Shove off
U.
Itoiiililng H;me Parses
The Martin bombln; pUm, i.lcui.
Colonel Hartz camininiJrij, !..';
Portland" ;r.or.::.-.s;. -.j
make a shcr: sto; ai Eu?oue :i i
then msVe-e strti rhi-' :y ?
raiaeu.o. 'i his i .'ttijoa a
Uie ..aj, i.;;;,je.'. to ' Msr
tin. passed over Grants p-ss. rn :
at a rapid race on Its way so k'i.
I
Quartz blapks at Courit r utr.e.
we went to Japan"
beef on your shoulders and haif
on your chest.
You will get 30 care-free vaca
tion days a year, not counting;
shore leave in home or foreign
ports.
You will have the kind of com
radeship in travel that sailors
know.
You will have regular pay;
over and above your meals, lodg.
tag and your first uniform outfit
good stuff all of it.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally "tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
YouH be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
mnj Mothtrt
. 1
? -Join the
Carriers Wanted
Carriers wanted for the Dally
Courier boys or girls with wheels.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W Tin diamond BBuuin.
mil ias Hxl ml Ualat MBiUcV
I bote. mmimA wttk Blsa RIUmm.
UIAMONB II HAND P1LUL fc M
l B weknrwmMBSfAIwRctebkt
SOLO BY DRLGOISTS EVLkTittiIR
A &K ft
: C 2
(JET some today!
You're going to
call Lucky Strikes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga
rettes give you the
good, wholesome
flavor of toasted
Burley tobacco.
I