Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
K\Ti mm, N ovember -’i». mu». GUANI H I'AHH DAILY COVRI EK l'AGI*i HEVE* “3 I Classified Advertising ►till HALF FOR HALF Vetch, gray oat«. < heat, K. C. MACY. D. M. D. Flrat-class rye, baled hay, rolled barley, gruas dentistry. 10» >4 Bouth Sixth seed. Ralph Waldo Elden. Med street. Grants Psss, Oregon. ford, Ore. 55tt VETERI NARY HI RG EO N' FOR BALE Hluc)( team with buggy and harness. Hound and kind, »00 pounds. P. 8. Woodln, Box DR. K. J. BB8TUL, Veterinarian Realdence 838 Washington boule 640, Grants Pass, phone 600-F-3. vard, phone 3»8-lL 96tf COLONEL SEEKING Pipeless JOB IS SHOCKED Finds Former Orderly in Charge of Bureau. Furnace The Up-to-Date * WANTED DR. W STOCK WANTED Beef cattle and y Rooms Treats sheep. G. \V King. Montague. a. m.; Cal 37 T. 1 all 1-5 Many Men of Modest Station in Civil Life Won Deaerved Promotion in War—Wherever Poaeible Recogni tion of Efficiency In Army la Being Awarded—Bulk of Army Slipping Back Into Civil Life Without Craat- Ing a Ripple. I G. W. COLVIG, Attorney-at-law. L GALBRAITH--Inauraao«. any Granta Paas Banking Co. Bldg. kind Rental« Building and Granta Paes. Oregon. lx>an Piute Glass Liability. 60» ’4 G «treet. Phone 28. Sdtf E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Prac tices In all courta. First National HKM8TIWHING. Plcollng. SaAiefac- Bank Bldg. tion guaranteed. Write to ue tor «uggeetlOM for Chrlatinas gitta. O. 8. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 270. The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore Grants Paas, Oregon. gon. H6 SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. A delicious way of serving beet«, the tender young ones, I m to cook them un til lender ; then cleqi mid reluru to the lire. |Hitir over a wrll-weaaoiied French dressing and serve « m a vegetable. Creamed C. A. BIDLI^It. Attorney-at-law. •onie Temple, Grants P sm , Ore. ( MK8 W. R. SWOAP, ladles' taliar, dressmaker and furrist; " ««its GEO H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law. made up to the minute in style referee In bankruptcy. Masonic and workmanship; terms reason Temple. Grants Paas. Oregon. able and «atiafactlon guaranteed. Phone 135-J. 3* Olive Street, phone 253. 08tf —j m ---------- JAMES T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer, v IDA M. HOWEIJ a professional First National Rank Bldg., Grants dressmaker. «Iterations, make Paaa. Oregon. overs. First class work guaran teed Now located at Dean Apts.. Room 5. 515 North Sixth St. 4 7 The California and Oregon MRS. HOWELL, dressmaker, an Coast Railroad Company nounces the following price«: La- TIME CARB die« tallorniade «ultz. $10 to $15. I-adiea plain dresses $2 to $4. Af Effective Nov. 24, 1919. ternoon and evening gowns $5 to $12. Children’s garments, $1 to Trains will. run Mondays, Wed nés - $4. Satisfaction guaranteed. 515 day« and Friday«. North Sixth «treet. Dean Apt«. 37 Leave Granta Paa« ........... 1 P.M. P.M. Arrive Water« Creek........ _3 REAL KHTATE IjMve Waters Creek . .. 2:30 P.M. K. T. McKLNSTRY «03 G street, Arrive Grants Paa« ......... 4 P.M. phone 13-R. General reel estate For information regarding freight business. The best of all kinds of and passenger ratea call at the office I soils for fruit, hay or general of thé comimny. Lnndburg building, farming. 21tf or telephone 131. ELECTRICAL WORK '"Agents Authority to Sell" -book ELECTRIC WIRING and general of uO blanks, '50<*. Courier office. ilectrlal work, repairing, house r wiring. C. C. Harper, 105 South Placer location notices at Courier Bixth street, phone 4 7. office. TAXI SOONER TAXI Phone 26Z-R Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an swered anywhere, anytime S6tf I Geo. 2Stf ------------------------------- TAXI at Owl Billiard Parlors. 172-J, or 243-L for night calls. Day and night service. 55 DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER THE WORLD MOVES; ao do we. Bunch Broa. Transfer Co. Phone 847-R. F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer. Rafes. pianos and furaiture moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-Y. Real-, dence phone 124-R. ._ e CIVIL ENGINEER DAN10L M c F arland . clvll enfl- Realdenc« seer and surveyor. 740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y. 8'4 of NE’4, Sec. 36-37-8W NEH of ÄW'4. Sec. 36-37-8W SW h of SW >4 , Sec. 36-37-8W SK 14 of NW >4, Sec 36-37-8W 200 Acres, Price $2.250. 8'4 of REJ4. Sec. 16-38-7W SK'4 of 8W%. Sec. 16-38-7W 120 Aares, Price $1,100 Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sec. 36- 39-5W. . 137.18 Acres, Price $950 Hold unti Installe«! by Four •»edw I drop in every hiU; One for the worm to harm. One for the fruit to kill. And two for the barn. E Phone 22-J. MADE IN OREGON • THE KITCHEN CABINET WANTED Men to split 4 foot wood. ATTORNEYS $1 50 jier curd. All winter work. Inquire of A. E. Miller, Wonder. H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law. Practices in all State and Federal Ore. 37 Courts. First National Bank Bldg. PALACE TAXI A. Hyde. RADIO l*i|M>l<*xM Furnace I’LlMIJIXG AM» SHEET M ETTAL 510 F STREET WANTED Stock to feed. Write or E. J BILIJCK, M. D. Phyalclan phone W W. Wooldridge. Provolt. and «urg«<on; office Schallhorn 43 residence, block, phone 54-J; phone 1004 latwnridge, piano. WANTED TO RENT A Grant« Pas«. 30tf ' Phone 346-R. DRHMKVAK1NG til the I’roidrms of Scientific Heating Nohod by the B. S. Dedrick TOMPKINS. S. T.— and 2 Schmidt Bldg. diseases. Hour« »12 p. m. Phone 304-R. r Egge W th Sardines.— M <• I t four lnl*iea|MM>iiflils of bill 1er. iiihl iiiie.f<>iirili*^if u cup- till of bread i-ruiuba and a cupful of thin cream, bring io llie tiolling |«>int. then add two liurd < <s<k»-<l eggs finely ••hopiHsi, h Imlf a box of aardines freed frolli ih«* skln and boues, and salt. pep|H*r ami paprlkn to teste, Bring agalli to thè boillng point and serve at oui-c. Drop Cookies. Cream one-fourth of a cupful of shortening, add one-third of a cupful of ginger sirup and half a cupful of strained houey with one egg slightly beaten. .Mix anti sift two mid three-fourth« cupful« of flour with two teas|H«>nfuls of creamtof tartar, one te«r|MM>nful of mm 1: i ami Im If a tea- spoonful of salt. Add to the first mix ture. bent well, drop from the tip of a tens|MH>n onto a buttered sheet an<l bake In a mo<lcrate oven. Spanish Ragout—-In it <teep cas- serole put some fat or oil, slice a few onions anti add a clove or two of gar lie, a little mace, salt and pepper, brown well then lay on top of these vegetables a pig’s liver with very little water. Just enough to keep from burn ing. Cover and cook two hours. The liver will shrink ami absorb moat of lite content«*of th»* pun. When cold It •lire« nicely. Newport Pound Cake. —Cream sev eneights of a cupful of butter, add one am! n half cupfuls of flour grad ually. and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the yolks of five eggs until thick and letiioiio'oloretl :tn<l add on»* nnd a half cjtpfuls of powdered sugar grad ually Combine the mixtures, add th»* whites of the eggs beaten stiff ami sift over one triispoonful of baking pow- tier. Ih'tit thoroughly, turn Into a deep buttered cake pan nnd bake one hour in a moderate oven. Mustard Pickle«.—To a gallon of vinegar nfid one half cupful of mus tard. out* cupful of .«alt ami two ctip- fuls of browif sugar. Drop In 'till* pickle« ns they art* gathered; cover with horseradish leaves. T^lcUx«. GET THE TOP MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR RAW FURS SEND THEM TO W. F. Thomas Roseburg, Oregod Wa have put our «boulder id the wheel, as it were, and, there is no turning back. It is simply up to you girls to be a little "snappy*' and manffeet a little Interest in The Popu larity Contest. Just to make some of .these stingy old boys wake up. We are going to give a' vote for each 5c spent in Arcade Amusement Parlor ill any way, whether on game or straight purchase. MANYSUCH GASES IN CANADA FOR SAI j E White and Brown L«g- I’HYHICIAN'H horn cockerels from Petaluma bred to-lay stock, , t; moni ha an(l *» DR. RALPH W. STHARN8 physician month« old. Get ; them now, price and surgeon, offices formerly oc will be higher later I on. Con cupied by Dr. Strieker, Masonic Schaefer«. R. F. I). No. 2. 42 Temple. Phone, office 21-J, resi dence. 21-L. Hours; 10-12, BK» REDUCTION on hats at Mrs. H. K. Burton, 407 North Sixth, op posite courthouse. 33 L. O. CLEMENT, M. D., Practice limited to diseases of the eye, ear, FOR BALK Mitchel) wagon, 4-lnch nose and throat. Glasses fitted. tire; set of heavy double harness Office hours 9-12, 2-5, or on ap Inquire (Irants Paas Hardware or pointment. Phones, office 62; resi Red Front Barn. 8 4 dence 359-J. FOR HA I Ji Hydra alle and Irrfga- lion pipes, all slaw«. Will ««Il 8. IxmiHRlDGE. M. D. Physician and surgeon. City or country calls W. Webber, Rhone cheap. H. attended day or night Phones, r>4 24S-J. residence, 36»; office, 182. Sixth FOR BALE l<> fine pure bred Du- and If streets roe-Jersey gilts; also 2u two- months old pigs and owe young A. A. WITHAM. M. D.—Internali main hog. Wo are making sale medicine and nervou« dtaeaaes. prices on these pig« for one week (¡24 Medicai Bldg.. Portland. Ore i Fd lx Schmidt, phone »¡I2-F-23. Houra, 2 to 5 p. m., mornlng and ■ 36 •venlug by appolntment. Girls, It’s Up to You THE GOLDEN RULE FUR CO. 803 First Ave., Heat tie, Wash. WRITH FXYR PRK»: LIST AND T.AG8 Curious situations arising out of the <IU<1JI<111 of rank In the Canadian an <y I during the war are being duplicated In accentuated form on the return of the soldiers tn civil life. The < a M of bunk managers or occultants < < high Industrial positions who found themselves serving as privat»*s or s« Junior officer« under majors and colo nel« who had been their employee« before the war are now being 1» I vers<*d, often in ludicrous fashion. One Canadian colonel who for four years had been responsible for the IsMlles and souls of 1.000 men. each of whom whs read/ to give up bls life on I tire colonel's order, found on his re turn to civil life that he could not get a Job. Finally he decided to apply to a government employment bureau, but on entering the office found himself face to face with his former orderly, a lance-corporal, who on more than one occasion had led him a merry dance and had often been the subject of disciplinary measures. The ex colonel did not apply for a Job. nut took advantage of the opportunity to exchange greetings and good wishes and utter a few platitudes about the I went her. Another officer of high rank took a position soliciting advertising. Hum bly appniachlng the owner of a smart Hcnr store, he found himself face to face with a former private In hl« ranks with whom he had had many The ex-major unpleasant collisions, executed a tactical retirement by pur* chasing a package of cigarettes. Step lively if you want that SffO.OO Wrist Watch on display at Letcher .V Hon's Jewelry atore. Arcade Amusement Parlor The Battery Shop 314 North 6th Street, across from the Court House, is the WILLARD SERVICE STATION. Service Batteries for all cars. • Phone 127 A. V. Hazelton, Prop. * Successor to C. A. Linch Many Won Better Jbba. The case of a Calgary barber who enlisted as a private and earned pro- motion on the field to the rank of major, who now doesn't fhney a re- ttfrn In harhering. has many parallels thronghont the country. Generally speaking the private who attained high rank during the war la regarded as having developed qualities which, no matter what his former occupa tion was. ought to find recognition on his return to civil life. Wherever pos sible this recognition Is being awarded. John P. Glrvan. a sorter In the To ronto general post office, enlisted as a private In August. 1814. In the closing campaign of the war Private Glrvan had become Major Glrvan. acting lieu tenant In command of his battalion, with D. 8. C.. M. C.. and Croix de Guerre ribbons on his breast. A few weeks ago Major Glrvan reported’for duty to the post office where five years ago he had laid down the position of sorter. The post office authorities took council and decided not to send Major Glrvan back to his sorter’s po sition. Insteed they made him assist ant to the superintendent and gave him charge of the night staff, a posi tion ordinarily reached only after a lifetime's work In the civil service. I I Ex-Major Rings Up Fares. Other cases have not been so satis factorily disposed of. former major Is serving as a street car conductor, the same position he occupied when he enlisted as a private at the begin ning of the war. Asked why he did not endeavor to secure a position more In keeping with his rank In the army, he said: “This Is the one job In civil life I know. If I tried to pitchfork myself Into some other Job I might make a fizzle of It and become a bum for the rest of my life.” The fact is that the great bulk of Canada’s army is slipping back Into civil life without creating a ripple on the surface. According to government figures recently announced. 316.5C9 men have been relensod from the army since the signing of the armis tice. Of this total no less than 180.000 men have made no application for em ployment and have presumably slipped hack Into places thnf were waiting for them. Out of 88.773 nwirwltn have applied for employnv t, 61,278 have been plac<-d. From these It at tears that since the armistice more t'*an 200.000 men have been reabsorb» . Into Canadian civil life and tlint some '<'000 still re main to be absorbed. Many of these latter are ,doubtless students, candi dates for vocational training, or young men taking things easy for a time be fore se»'king employment. » Electric Cooking X Makes Housekeeping a New Sensation Low Cost—A model kitchen with all its clean, labor-saving economy is possible for you on our low rate for cooking, lighting and heating, It is the cheapest way to live, Let us explain why. > To Be of Influence. If von can’t swing things your way In life the sensible thing Is to awing with things the way they are going. To he sure you can Just abruptly cut away, but that leaves you out of touch with things'. It tuny he n relief to your con science to be beyond the reach of com promise. But you are also beyond the reach of Influence. You can not hope to be able to mold character or even contribute anything toward bending It. i^cal Blank* at the Court*. * i California-Oregon Power Co. 623 O Street Phone 108-J ' Grants Pass, Oregon