TI I Hl» U. XOVEMUER IÍA, IWIW.
«HA NTH l’AHN DAILY (Xll iti KII
Classified (Advertising
•>’«*««
«•♦!.»•
Gloom and Gladness.
Watch Ye,
all scoffers
DII »YAM
HIE WOHLD MOVES;
Bunch Bro- Transfer Co
397-R.
FOIt HAI.K -Black team with buggy
and harneas
Sound and kind,
seo pound«. P, H Wnodln, Box
64 0, G run is 1‘aaa, phone 6O0-F-3.
96tf
Phone
Australian Commander in Chief
Lauds Americans.
111
1862, Was Unable to Escape.
38
8. LOL'GHRiDOE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country oalls
FOR SALE .Mitchel) wagon. 4-lnch
attended day or night. Phones,
tiro; set of heavy double harness
residence. 369; office, 182. Sixth
Inquire Grants Paas Hardware or [
34 ' and H streets.
Red Front Barn.
In August. 1R02. Jean Ln Rue. a
servant of Edward Gleek. a fnrmer liv­
ing near MSuenr. Minn., disappeared
when he ami other farm employees be­
came frightened by the appearance of
soldiers. His body, now mummified,
was L<nd recently In a hollow white
oak tree which wax cut down by em­
ployees of Gleek.
That La Rue became fastened in the
tree Is shown by his diary, under date
of August 2». 1802, which stated the
man could not get oot and directed
that If ever found all his money
to
. was
____
<“ t” bls mother, who lived in France.
—----------------------
Foil SALE Maxwell runabount In A. A. WITHAM. M. D.—Internal
medicine and nervou» dlaeasen.
good condition Tires nearly new.
624 Medical Bldg.. Portland. Ore
Cheap If taken at once Address
Honre. 2 to 5 p. m . morning and
box 690, Grunts Pass. Ore.
30
evening by appointment.
DR. W. T TOMPKINS, 8. T—
Rooms 1 snd 2 Schmidt Bldg. I
Hours 9-11
Treats all diseases.
Hydraulic and Irrtga-
Recruits Men to Care for Graves.
s. m.¡ 1-5 p. m. Phone 304-R
For the work of caring for the
all sixes
Will sell
W, Webber. Phone K. J. Bl LUCK. M. D. Physician graves of British soldiers In France
anti Relglurn, IS.000 additional men
5 4
and surgeon; office Hchallhorn have been enlisted In England and
residence, already 5.000 of them have gone to
block, phone 54-J;
WANTKD
1004
laiwnrldge. phone 54-U France.
BTtX K WANTED Beef cattie and
Grants Paas
sheep. <L W King. Montague,
Fortune No Bar to Soda Dispenser.
ATTORNEYS
Cal.
37
Although he recently Inherited
I
SKKIJMM» from a relative. Ingram Wil­
WANTED Stock to fee). Write or H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law. liams of Venice, Cal., says he lx go­
phone W W. Wooldridge, Provolt
Practices In Nil State and Federal ing to keep on squirting soda water,
43
Courts. First Nations! Bsnk Bldg. and continue b’s work in the drug
store.
G. W. COLV1G, Attorney-at-law
U. 8. to Keep High Explosives.
Granta Paas Banking Co. Bldg
Ninety-five million pounds of high
E L. GALBRAITH -luaurauce, any
Grants Pass. Oregon
explosives, manufactured for war use,
kind.
Rentals.
Building and
!x»an. Plate Glami Usability. 609 E. S. VAN liYKE, Attorney. Prac­ will be held In reserve under war de­
root
Phone
Bttfl tices In all courts. First National ni rtment plan«-, according to Col. A. J.
Stuart of the ordnance field service.
Bank Bldg.
HEMSTITCHING, Piloting. Sati»fac-I
Battle» on Sunday«.
tion guaranteed. Write to ue for: O. 8. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law.
The date of the buttle of Salamanca
Phone 270.
«uRgeslKina for Cbriatmaa gift».; Golden Rule Bldg.
¡was Sunday. July 2. 1R12; Vlmlero,
Grants Pasa, Oregon.
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore-!
Feuntea d'Onor. Orthez. Toulouse and
gon.
165
i Vittoria were also contested on what
“
------ C. A. 8IDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma­ were known ns "Wellington’s Red Sun
DICESSM
sonic Temtde, Grants Pase. Ore I day* " Waterloo was won on n Sun-
I day nud the greatest attack on Cron-
MRH. W. It. SWOAP. ladies’ tailor,
GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law, jc's trenches nt Pmtrdcherg was made
dressmaker and furriet;
suits
referee in bankruptcy. Masouic on a Sunday—Feb. <18, 1000.
made up to the minute in style
Temple. Grants Paas. Oregon.
*
and workmanship; terms reason­
Phone 135-J.
In a Quandary.
able and satisfaction guaranteed
A charming hostess, who was ent-r-
30 Olive'Street, phone 253. <»6tf JAMES T
CHINNOCK, I-awver, tainlng a party of children, discov­
First
National
Bank Bldg., Grants ered one little fellow sitting in a cor-
IDA M. HOWELL.
professional
tier apparently lost In thought. "What
Pass. Oregon.
<lri -.«maker,
alterations,
mi
are you thinking about. Harry?”
overs. First class work guaran­
“Mother told me not to take two OT­
tied
Now located at Dean Apts.,
nnges.” piped the little man. “and I.
Room 5, 515 North Sixth St. 4 7 The California and Oregoi was thinking I would be mighty lucky
Coast Railroad Company if I got one.”
REAL 1ST »TI
TIME CARD
"Didn’t you sny the swords
ts» beaten Into plowshares!"
D ani Ei, M c F arland , civil engi- nid I tinner Corntossel. "but Is
we can't get the hired it
neer and surveyor.
Residence
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y.
Australian and American soldiers
are “full blood brothers,” in the opin­
ion of Lieut. Gen. Sir John Monash,
commander In chief of the Australian
forces in the war, because the Ameri­
cans were never placed in any posi­
tion. nor called upon to perform any
duty, when, as the general expressed
It, they did not “deliver the goods.”
General Miaiashaald he first reached
Ibis conclusion in the early dawn of
July 4, 1918, when for the first time
Australian troops, fighting side by side
with the Americans in the Somine sec­
tor, “.on the battle of Hamel and gave
to the allied arms the first success
they had achieved since the Germans
begun their memorable advance on
March 21.
“This battle was the turning point
of the war,” said General Monash. "It
was u brilliant aud unqualified suc­
cess, and Its effect “upon the morale
both of rhe enemy and of our own men
was electric and stanllng. It became
the model of all subsequent achieve­
ments In France, and it paved the way
for the great counter-offensive In
gust.
IPAGeAfcs/
rttfanJ an Tap of Slava
--
i
How the
Ci
Wear-Ever”
The ”W«ar-Ev»r” Rooter serv«a
•o many purpote* that it lave* the
co«t ot other utensils — and it will
outlast »ev«r«l ordinary roaster*.
It ««vet fuel because it absorb* heat
•o readily and retains it so long.
"Wear-Ever” utensil« give en­
during sati«f«ction. Cannot chip,
«calc or rust — arc made in one piece,
from thick, hard sheet aluminum,
r (> Replare ete«>t1s th«t wear out (T l ,
SC w*’!» wt’MititHst "WeM-IviP si
Rogue River Hdw
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One Hundred Per
Thirty.third Division Men.
The American troops engaged,
general said, were 1,000 men from
Thirty-third division, commanded
Gen. John Belt The Thirty-third
vision was then undergoing training.
General Monash said be bad asked and
obtulned permission to employ 1,000
of the Americans In the battle of
Hamel, but ou the eve of the battle
the permission was withdrawn.
“I passed a strenuous and exciting
period of two hours," continued Gen­
eral Monash. “Ho far as I coaid learn
the order originated in some misun­
derstanding nt American general head­
quarters as to the state of prepared­
ness for battle of this division.
“I conld not afford to have my
battle plans ruined at the last moment
by the withdrawal of :: large fraction
of my assaulting infantry, so I went
to my array commander and delivered
an ultimatum: If the Americans were
not allowed to remain In the order of
battle then the battle Id the morning
would lie off. Unless a decision was
given by six o'clock that night the
buttle would go on with the Americans
in it as planned. We managed to in­
terest the commander in chief, and he
gave the order ’carry on.’
When your Ford truck doesn’t display its usual
quantity or quality of "pep” and daoh, it’s time
to have a repairman who understands the Ford
mechanism give It the “once over”—then make
necessary adjustments or repairs And return it
to you full of its old time power, “pep,” energy,
pull, and service. You’ll notice the difference
We employ only skilled Ford mechanics__ men
who know how Ford care are made and how they
should be kept In order to give the moat efficient
and economical service. And our shop equip­
ment boasts a great many specially designed
Ford tools and time-saving devices and machin­
ery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment
of repair parts—genuine Fond parts—that are ex-
a-t!y the same as their tough, sinewy originals
in the Ford ear.
For prompt repair work or adjustments, phone
or drive to our garage. Don’t risk chances, play
fair with yoiy Ford car. Keep it in the hands
f its friends, the authorized Ford dealers.
INSIST OX GENUINE FORD PARTS
C. L. Hobart Co
Won Much Glory.
“Those 1.000 Americans covered
themselves with glory, and I can pay
them no greater <*<>mpliment than by
saying that from that day on our Aus­
tralian veterans took them to their
hearts as full-blooded brothers.”
General Monaah had under his com­
mand In the closing days of the wu
the whole Second American army
corps, more than GO,000 men of the
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth Ameri­
can divisions, This array, he said
overthrew the Hindenburg defense
system at its ‘most strongly defended
point.” The share of the American
divisions in these operations wo«
characterized by General Monash us
“probably the greatest single Ameri­
can feat of arms achieved in the whole
war.” The operations wen« completed
on October 5. he said, and It was on
that night that “the Germans threw up
the sponge and declared their willing­
ness to make peace on our own
terms.”
Hessian Fly Can Be Held in Check by
Plowing Infested Stubble in Sum­
mer or Fall.
ALUMINUM ROASTER
helps you save money.
Every day in the year you
can use the “Wear-Ever”
Roaster — on top oi stove
over one burner, or in oven.
I
M. < lemens. Druggist
III ■—
FOR CONTROL OF WHEAT PEST
•n
CIVIL ENGINEER
D. D. D
General Monaeh Calle Hie Men and
Americana "Full Blood Brothers"
After 1918 Fighting—Praises Work
of Yanks tn Battle of Hamel, Which
Ho Declares Was Turning Point of
War—Won Much Glory.
MIRACLE
MAN
HVIUIBON
Production.
A tms-h ot I>. D. I>. to any * arm» «ore or
It hbu- ruplu.n nisi ynu II be able to rs«t usj
yleep 'nxx
Think —put n low-ht la
it worth try I r »»r- <A-t a tru.l hottie today.
»Sr SO«, ami 11 (10.
t’»o«r m-n-v bach it Uta
Out hottie doca not relK»e you.
THEY MADE GOOD EVERY TIME
Those of simple
faith for
FOR SALE White i and Brown lx»g-
horn cockerels from Petaluma DK, R. J. BKTUL, Veterinarian.
Residence 638 Washington boule­
bred-to-lay stock, , 6 months and 5
vard, phone 398-R.
months old. Get ; them now. pries
99
Ton
will be higher later on.
I’HYHIOfANH
42
Hchaafera, R. F. D. No. 2.
DR. RALPH W. STEARNS physician
FOR BALE Five Jersey milk cow»,
and surgeon, offlwes formerly oc­
1 now fresh with calf, 4 due to
is coming soon!
cupied by 1*. Stricker, Masonic
farrow within the next 60 days.
Temple." Phone, office 21-J, resl-j
Also 7 or 8 heifers. F, M. Rath­
denes. 214* Hoc re: 10-12, 2-4.1
bun, Murphy, Ore.
30
L. O. CLEMENT, M. D., Prai tlc«;
HAY FOIt 8A1JD Mnt cutting al­
limited to dlseiiMw of th« «ye, «ar,
falfa at 320 i»er ton. baled, at the
no«» and throat. Gla«»ea fitted.
barn
Jean York. Murphy.
31
Office bourn 9-12, 2-5, or on ap- TREE HELD BODY 57 YEARS
¡»ointment. Phone«, office 62; real-*
BIG REDUCTION on hats at Mrs. H.
Servont, Who Hid From Soldiers In
den
co 359-J.
E. Burton, 407 North Sixth, op­
Meteorites of Great Age.
SOONER TAXI Phone 262-R for
Meteorites of indicated great age, are
Jitney Izike or Cutler. Cails an­
not found In museum collections, and
swered anywhere, anytime.
S6tf
It Is suggested that such specimens
PALACE TAXI—IPhone 22-J.
Goo. may disintegrate and disappear from
A. Hyde.
25tf the rocks within a relatively short
time after falling.
The Brit Mi Museum, however, lias
TANI at Owl TMlliard Parlors, 172-J.
weighing some what
I
or 243->L for night calls. Day and acquired n »dice
night service.
55 less than a pound from a meteoric
iron that is believed to represent nn
undent full, says the Newark News,
STRAYED
The slice Is i from one of two slud-
ESTRAY- There came to my place Inr masses that were found In Jan­
at Murphy some time ago a red uary. 1905, within .» few mile of Daw-
and white spotted, coming two •on, Klondike, ami that, from their
year old, heifer, shallow fork in |M»sltlon In the oldest gravels of the
each ear. Owner please < all at district, are tliou.-rlit to linve rested
once and pay damages and take (here since the Pliocene age.
31
property. I aw Hostetler.
Eczema Wash
í
FOR HALE 1 n«w touring car nt a
bargain If taken at once. 1 Dodge K C. MACY. D. M. D. First class
dentistry.
109*4 South Sixth
lu flu« shape, new top and Just
street. Grants l'ut. Oregon.
overhauled.
1 Chevrolet In fine
condition. 314 North Sixth St. 96tf
E T. MCKINSTRY 603 G street,
Effe live Nov. 24. 1919.
phone 13-R. General real estate
business. The beet of all kinds of
soils for fruit, hay or ’general Trains will run Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
(arming.
21 tf
I>»ave Grants Paas............. 1
P.M.
ELE<’HUl'AL WORK
Arrive Waters Creek .„ ..... 2
P.M.
I x»ave Waters Creek
.... 2:30 P.M.
P.M.
BLEX2TRIC WIRING and general Arrive Grants Pass ..... ..... 4
For information regarding freight
eles'trlcal work, repairing, house
wiring. C. C. Harper, 105 South and passenger nites call at the office
of the company, Lundburg building,
Sixth street, phone 47.
or telephone 131.
TAXI
w—
’’Agents Authority to Sell”-- book
of 50 blanks. 50c, Courier office.
A ím >
DEN 11 NTH
posite courthouse.
A pessimist Is a man who believes
that It will take centuries for the world
to recover from the blow to clvlllzn-
tlon; ami the optimist Is a man who
retorts that there will be plenty of cen­
turies.- Rochester Post-Express.
I
und
9
F. t; ISHAM, drayage and transfer.
Safe«.
piano«
and
furniture
moved, packed, »hipped and stor­
ed. office phon» 124 Y.
Reei-
dence phone 124-R
VETERINARY
PAGE TH HEB
For the control of the Hessian fly,
plow under deeply all infested wheat
stubble during summer or early fall,
where this Is practicable and does not
Interfere with the growing of clover or
Important forage grasses. If volunteer
wheat starts, kill It by disking or
plowing while It is still young.
EARLY LAYING DISCOURAGED
Stunts Growth of Pullets and Tends
to Production of Undesirable
Small Eggs.
The pullet that lays very young la
not ns a rule the hc«'t layer; early
laying stunts the growth, tends to the
production of small offgs. nnd breeding
from such pullets lu time results in
ft" production
of un inferior .« strain of
-----------------------------
birds.
Glass
A novel
tlon which
European
bricks for
wails.
Bricks Now in Use.
iden of building constrnc-
has been Introduced In some
cities Is the use of glass
certnln parts of the outer
Home comfort
convenient, clean
and economical
A good oil heater filled
with Pearl Oil gives comfort
and cheer in the home.
Warmth and coziness with­
out dust and dirt. Lights at
the touch of a match—gives
instant heat. Oil consumed
only when heat is needed
no waste. Portable.
Pearl OU is refined and re­
refined by our special process
which makes it clean burning.
For sale in bulk by dealers
everywhere,— the same high-
quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil
sold in five-gallon cans. There
is a saving by buying in bulk.
Order by name -Pearl Oil
We recommend Perfection OU
Heaters.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
C. D. Fies, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Grants Pass