Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 14, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tl'ICSD.W, CHTOIiKIt II. Ill If).
U HA N TH PAHS DAILY OOUUEIl
CAOB TURKS
Mum 17
OILS
Having contracted tor a car of oil,' will ell to car owner at
bargain prior.
In AO gallon lota 37o er gallon
In Iff gulUm lute 40c Mr icullott
ln 90 KHllim lot 4He per K1lm
1b 5 gnllim Jot B4c por galbm
Ilrlng your own can -or you may pay us-$2.90 and take on of
the IS gallon drums -with faucet.. Will deliver till any place In the
city. ...
You caa save your choice ot Zerolene Until, Medium or
Heavy. Thla oil la guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re
funded. ' JWiinciiilxir the place ,
Grants Pass Service Station
'Through tens-vice "Wo Jrow"
Classified
KOR SALE
FOR BAtB Vetch, gray oata, cheat,
rye, baled hay, rolled barley, era
aeed. Ralph Waldo Kldoo. Med
(ord, Ore. 66tf
nANCll IsANI) TOR 8AU5 Jo Del
Norte county, California. Good
buy. Mostly ell under the plow.
Next year will aee big Improve
ment there, now under way and
land value will greatly Increase.
F"or further Information Inquire of
Ceo. W. Howe, Agent, Crescent
City. California. . " II
BO ACRE FARM Yor aale or rent.
Ieocated SI mile from iDryden,
Oregon. Oood water right, plenty
ot berries and fruit. 18 acre un
der Irrigation. Kulr , building.
Add reus. No. 1803 care Conrler. 17
NEW HATS Just arrived at Mr. 11.
B. .Burton's, 704 North Blxth
street. 98
IM SA1JC 100 tier -of manxlnata
wood for sale, at Derlck'a ranch on
Jerome Vralrle road, $3.50 per
tier. Co mo and haul It. For par
ticular call at 203 D urges St. 95
FOR SALE Choice windfall New
town and Spltsenhurg apple, 2.1c
per na -k. firing your acka. W,
W. Can by, 4 in Ho weitt of city on
hill road. r.
FOR 8.VI.K OR TRADE One good
house and two lot for 1-ton truck
or will nell cheap for cash. No
reasonable offer refused. Close In.
Peter Neubert, 322 West J street,
Grant Pan. 99
1,11 . . . i , ...
WANTED Men to work In lumber
camp ov up-to-date sawmill.
Transportation furnished. For
particulars Inquire at Breen'
Crescent City atage office. Grants
Pass, Ore., near S. P. R. R. depot,
and express off I no. Phone 26. 4 8tf
LOST Wallet containing 45. regis
tration card and papers; $3 re
ward. No. 1790 care Courier, o
Ray Nelson, 665 Weldler street,
Portland, Ore. 95
MISCELLANEOUS
B. L. QALBRA1TH Insurance, any
kind. Rentals. Building and
Loan. Plate Olaaa Liability. 609
0 street. 84tf
HEMSTITCH 1NO, Plcotlng. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Write to us for
suggestions for Christmas gifts.
The VaJiIty -Shop, Medford, Ore
gon. 145
, LADIES' TAilRlNO Fall and win
ter suits remodeled and brought
up 4o the minute in style and
workmanship. Hiring your FURS,
plushes and velvets to be remade.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. W. R.
Swoape, phone 253, old Klocker
residence 1324 East A street. 09
BKB DEMONSTRATION of Brlggs
Auto Wood-Saw at Shooting Gal
lery. Will cut up your J foot
wood Into 3 lengths for $1 per
.card. Special prices on large
quantities. F. O. Gamble, Agt. 01
CHILDREN Sell acorns; buy thrift
stamps 1c per pound paid for
noorns at 727 North Fifth St. 19
TAXI
SOONER TAXI 'Phone 262-R for
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an
swered anywhere, anytime. 86tf
PALACE TAXI Phone 22-J.
.'. A. Hyde.
Geo.
19
.Quarts blanks at (Courier office.
21 1 North With rtreet
Advertising
CIVIL KXCf.NKKR
DANIEL MoFARLAMD, civil engi
neer end .surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y.
DENTISTS
B. C. MACY, D. M. D. Flrst-oUsi
dentistry. 109 South Sixth
street, Grants Pass, Oregon.
VKTKIUNAKY 81 Kf J BOX
DR. R. J. BESTISL, Veterinarian.
Residence 838 Washington boule
vard, phone 398-A.
kll.KCTIUCAL WORK
BLBCTRIC WIRINO and general
electrical work, repairing, home
wiling. C. C. Harper, 105 South
Sixth street, phone 47.
MIKKSMAKISQ
MRS. W. R. SWOAPE 4resmeker,
ladle' tailor, furrlst. Erpert al
teration on ladle' garments. Es
timate cheerfully given; prices
reasonable; aatlatactloa guaran
teed. Phone 253. Old Klocker
residence, East A street 99
IrKAYAUK AMI TKAXSFKK
TUB WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
397-01.
F. O. ISIIAM, drayage and transfer.
Safes. pianos and furniture
moved. packfc, shipped and stor
ed. Office phone 124-Y. Resi
dence phone 124-R.
PHYSICIANS
I.. O. CLEMENT1. M. D.. Practice
limited to disease of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hour 9-12, 2-t, or on ap
pointment. Phdnea, office 62; resi
dence 359-J.
S. LOUOHRIDUE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country. calls
attended day or night. Phones,
residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth
and H streets. ' '
A. A. WITII-A.M, M. D. Internal
medicine and nervous diseases,
624 Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Hours, 2 to 5 p. m., morning and
evening by appointment.
DR. W. T. TOMPKINS. S. T.
Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases. Hours 9-13
a. m.j 1-5 p. m. Phone 304-R.
E. J. B PLUCK, M. D., Physician
and surgeon; , office, Schallhorn
block, phone 54-J; residence,
1004 Lawnrldge, phone 54-L,
Grants Pass.
ATTORNEYS
H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law.
Practices la all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
Q. 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. BLANCH A RD, Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonlo 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 Bldg., Grants
Pass. Oragort. -
Britons Build Blgoest Plan.'
Tin1 Tiirrimt Alrcriift Construction
futnpnny of Knrn'mroiiKh, Knglnnil, hn
Jut finished building the biggest nlr
lilnne In Hip world. It I a Irlplsne,
the middle plune of which Is i.n fwt
wide. Abov end below this ere two
plane, each 08 feet Inn. All these
planes are 1.1 feet 2 Inches deep, The
body I 70 feet long (20 feet longer
than the biggest biplane), and the
height I 37 feel. The pilot's seat jut
out 12 feet beyond the line of the
plane. The body of the machine re
scmbles a whale In length and girth,
With n great blunt-ended nose. Be
tween the r.lnrif-a ir al Kui.f i.
engine, each developing COO-bomepow
er. rour or mem operate two-bladed
tractor propellers; two of them four
bladed "pusher propeller.
Jap Industry Hard Hit
During the war the Japanese zinc
Industry wai very prosperous and
large profits were marie on ore which
wa Imported from AimtrnllH end the
French Indie. Tlie sIkiiIiik of the
armlNtlce, however, ha denlt e hard
blow to this Industry, and It I repotted
that It cost $200 a ton to produce Jan
anem tlnr. while the market price la
only 1187 a ton. It I expected that
thl will remit In a request for sub
sldle and Import protection, since the
deposit of Japanese ore are of such
Inferior quality that competition with
Imported ore cannot be net success
folly. Placer location notices at Courier
office.
The good mantis alway
sincere
1MPEPJALES
xovrn Piece
CIGADETTES
t6 made -of .good things.
Good tobacco., perfectly
blended pure mais paprr lo
vTp it and mouthpiece to
cool the emoke of it A ciga
rette manufactured to excel.
I0orl3c
The John Bollman Co. Branch
'MaMiMtatran 0
Decide on Your
Next Battery NOW
Your next battery should
be a WiUard with Threaded
Rubber Insulation because
it is the one kind of battery
thst gives you adequate
protection against the ex
pensive reinsuarion that
is sure to come to an
. ordinary battery.
Four years' experience
on many thousand car
have proven the remark.,
able durability of this latest
Willard invention.
It el'mifwtei the rn bluett
csuk of battery trouble!,
Cull and trt in tell you about
ft. We'll help you get every taet
day' uae out of your Dreamt
battery at the leaet poaaible e
pen p, but we want you to bavs
better battery.
TUB BATTERY SHOP
A. V. Haxelton. Propr.
The California and Oregon
uoasi tcauroaa uompany
. . TIME! CARD
Effective Nov. 19, .1918.
Trains will run Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grant Pasa i p. m
Arrive Waters Creek.... 2 P. M.
Leave Waters Creek... 3 P. M
Arrive Grants Pass..:. 4 P. M.
For Information regarding frolirht
and passenger rates call at the office
of the company, Lundburg building
or telephone lJl.
E
10 LEARN NEW TRADE
Xew York, Oct. 14. Elimination
of typesetting, one of the costliest
operations of magazine production,
by the use of plates made by photo
graphing the original typewritten
copy, has been accompVuihed In the
October 1 ft issue of the MUrary Di
gest, conaistlng of 80 pages.
This radical innovation, which was
brought about by the printers' strike
In this city, leads the publishers to
suggest that "It I possible in this
age of marvels that the whole fa
ture of magazine production may be
revolutionized by the elimination of
typesetting."
The make-up of the magazine is
In no way changed, the only differ
ence being that the style of the type
Is that used on typewriters and Is
uniform In all the reading matter
throughout the number. The right
hand side of each column Is Irreg
ular as in ordinary typewritten copy.
Charlie Chaplin "expresses him
self" in the new aenthotlj dancee,
which are quite the thing In the most
artistic circles, In "Sunnyslde." hl
third million dollar picture, released
by First National, which will be
shown at the Oregon Theatre Wed
nesday and Thursday. tThe manner
in which Charlie gets In with a group
of beautiful and scantily draped
yourtg a-irls' which are engaged fn
this sort of dance Is quite Chaplin
esque. Suth a thing as riding a cow 1s al
most never attempted 1n the country
even by the fooy and girl who take
the cows out to pasture and- bring
them back at night. But Charlie at-
tempts tble when he tries to Induce
a cow to leave the church 1n wliich
the boesy has been breaking up
the meeting.
Landing In a ditch on his bead,
the little comedian goes Into a state
of coma wherein he "sees things."
While these are Imaginary to Mm,
on the screen they seem real enough,
and the eight of Charlie burlesquing
the serious sort of dance which St.
Denis, and Hoffman, and other less
famous give, surrounded by beautiful
young girls, bare of limbs, furnishes
a most entertaining Tombination.
After thla little divertiRement
Charlie settles down to bis real prob
lem In the picture, that of sa1nthe
love of his rural sweetheart from be
ing stolen by a "city dude" who ap
liears in the community with a fine
automobile.
CIOTHIXtJ PHOFITKKHS TO
CXMK IXDKK XKW LAW
Washington, Oct. 14. Senate and
house adopted the conference report
on amendments extending the food
control act to Include clothing and
food containers and providing pun
ishment for profiteering and hoard
ing.
The bill now goes to the president,
who asked for this legislation as a
weapon against the high "t ost of liv
ing. Big Private Telephone Exchange.
The slxe of the private telephone ex
change grows with the erection of
every hotel or office building of any
considerable proportions. The largest
ever constructed is that of a New
Tork hotel which has been recently
opened to the public. It occupies 3.105
square feet of floor space, having nn
operating room 110 feet loug by 1.1
feet wide, n terminal joom 30 feet
long and 2.1 feet wide, a restrooin 2S
feet by 15 feet and a locker and wash
room 30 fpct by 14 feet. The oper
ntlng force consists of one chief opcr
ntur,' one assistant chlet operator,
eight supervisors and 110 attendants.
The switchboard consists of twenty
three positions. Thirteen positions
are equipped with telautographs used
for paging and announcing only. The
switchboard has a capacity of 3,340
extensions and 180 trunks. The hotel
has telephone seavlce In each of Its
2,200 rooms, and there are forty public
telephone booths served by four
switchboards connected with the main
switchboard. The following gives some
Idea of a few of the Items which
make up part of the telephone sys
tem: 630 fuses, 1,170 condensers, 2,
400 relays. 5,3.10 lamps, SS,500 Jnclts.
750.000 soldered connections, 7,20,000
feet of wire.
Lycurgus,--the ancient Greek law
maker, bound the citizens 'by oath
not to change the laws until his re
turn, and then left forever.
MAY
CHAPLIN WILL DO HIGH
BROW DANCE AT OREGON
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
FUND
To rhe KoohctcH Memorial A wlt!on,
Thnmai M. Stott, County Chairman,
Grants Past, Oregon.
1 herewith tubvribe the uin of.
to Hi Rooaerci.T MiMosML.lrrjio.
Name '
Addrrts ,, ,
The above amount is inrloted
Arrordlnc to thr plana ot the Rooarrrlt Memorial Aeaorlatlon. the Rnoemit
Memorial Kunrl of i eea.eM.ea ia to be utlllierl to erect National Monument in
Waahlnrton. D. C; to acquire and auintain a public park at Oyster Bay, N. Y .,
and ultimately to include Kasamore Hill, the Hooarreit home, therein, to be
prewired like Mount Vernon and Unruin's hone at Sprinrfleld : and to endow
National Socler to perpetuate tb principles and Ideals ot Theodora Kooscreit.
Kaen contributor to the fnnd will rerefee s certiSrat of aiembmhlp Is tlx
Mooaerelt Memorial AseoelajUoB, a certilrat will also be presented to arery
school contributing to tba fund.
The name of arery contributor will be placed on tba Net of it rial depositad
la the National MoaoaMBt to be erected at Waatuiurtos, O. C.
ABOUND TI1EW0I2LD
WITH THE AMERICAN
CROSS..
Junior Red Cress. Ml
Early In the participation of the
United States 'in the. world war, the
American Ited Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Ited
Cross was organized. Before the war
elided nine million children were en
rolled and helped In the war fund
and membership ca.-npaigns. In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
S'ttes tvs'tonded to the call to serv
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an en
tliusintic young Japanese member of
(lie Junior Ited Cross of' Spokane,
Wash., starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies" for war relief. A compre
hensive peace program is now being
worked mt for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
Southern Arizona and Southern
California are the only parts ot the
United States where date trees have
been grown at commercial benefit.
- -
i" "r J' rur is'sTiaiiala .in .1
SAVE MONEY
BUY THE WORLD'S BESt
COFFEE
M
9
In the Five
'f surpasses
other coffees in
fragrance, flavor
quality, economy i
Alto Packed in
Three and One
Pound Cans
EVERY CAN GUARANTEED
herewith.
Beware of the Flatterer.
"Flattery." said Uncle Eben, "Is gen
etnlly a scheme fob easy money,
makln. wlfout even goln' to de trouble
of fliln' op a gold brick or a satchel
of green goods."
Keep Doorknobs Tight
Doorknob screws often work out ant
let 'the knob come off. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws,
covering them with glue and screwing
them back Into place.
Potash In Bracken.
It Is believed that the ash of brackea
contains 40 to 50 per cent of aoluble
potash. The potassium occurs chiefly
as sulphate and chloride.
Placer location notices et Courier
office.
Wash That
Itcii Away
i
There Is abaorotehr no sufferer from eetena
who ever used tlu) simple wash D. D. D. and
did aot led Immediately that wonderful!
calm, cool aetmtioa that comes when Lb itca
b taken away. This eoothinr wash penetrates
the pores, sit instant relief from the post
distressing siua diarssaa.
Do BDo'DD
o
M. Clemens, Druggist
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, Ever, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
maH'.ui
Thai world'a atanitord mius few .u .
disorders, will often ward off thesa dis
eases ana arxangtnari tna Dooy against
further attacks. Thrsa sizes, all druggists.
Cold Modal aw asarr baa
J.B,
Pound Can
all hew"0
r.i
5 1
'.1
jj
u