I I MHV, i » i :< I Mlll lt
a,
lilUMt! PAMM DAILY COI KI Eli
11*11»
Classified Advertising
FOR HAI h
FOR HALE Vetch, gray oats, cheat, EBTRiAY There came to our place
rye, baled hay, rolled barley, grass
west of Grunts 1'ims. a red steer,
Med.
Ralph Waldo Md«u>. Med
both ears cropped; a reddish cow,
ford. Ore.
&f»tf
notch under left ear. tags on right
ear;
red cow dehorned and brand
TOR 8ALE- Black team with buggy
on left hip; a white and bluish
und harness. Hound uud kind, I
colored cow, notch under bot h
900 pounds. P. S Woodln. Box
ears and V brand on left hip. Own
ffass,
phone
6OO-F-3,
«40, Grant«
er Is notified to claim animal»
3 «
Isithrop Bros.
FOR SALE White I unit Brown Leg-
hero came to my place
horn cockerels from Petaluma «STRAY
nt Murili ,' some time ago a red
bred-to-luy stock, , II months and f>
und whi i spotted, coming two
months old. Get ; them now, price
year
old, heifer, swallow fork In
^on
later
on.
will be higher 1
ea' h <H<r
Owner please call at
42
Bchaatera, R. F. D. No. 2.
I one« a in I pay .damages and take
F’O.R SAIzE Hydrafillc and irrlga-
property. Ijew Hostetler.
36
Wlll sell
tlon pipe», all size»,
TAXI
cheap. H. W. Webber. Phon*
54
246-J.
Foil SALE I« fine pure bred Du SOONER TAXI Phone 262-R for
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an- j
rcie-Jersey gilts; also 20 two-
swered anywhere, anytime
86tf,
inonths old pigs and one young
male hog. We are making sale
PALACE TAXI Phone 22-J.
Geo.
prices on these pig» for on« week
A. Hyde.
25tf
_ Ed I., Schmidt, phone 612-F-23.
3« TAXI at 0*1 Billiard Parlor», 172-J,
or 243-L for night calls. Day and
BLAB W<X>D at Edgerton mill. 32.50
night service.
S3
per Iler or delivered for 33.25, Has
2 'A
months.
Phone
been cut 2
IX)ST
58
1 4 9-J or see W C. Harmon
r.H IXM4T Child's money bag contain
FOR MILK*l>hone HO J.
ing About *2. lost last week. Find
FOR SALK « cows and 2 heifers,
er please return t,o No. 2177 care
Paws and Dickinson. On the Old
of Courier.
35
Phone Wilder-
McCollum pince.
38
DKAYAGK ANI» TRANSFER
ville.
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE 3400 THE WORLD MOVES; so do we
Buys this fine home In Grants
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. . l'itone
Paas located in desirable location
397-R.
on 1012 North Ninth street,,
of an acre of best of soil, good F. G. ISHAM, draysge and transfer
frame house, clear of Incumbrance
Safes.
pianos
and
furniture
This place cost iue about 31100
moved, packed, sblp|>ed and stor
but I will sell It for 3400 cash
ed. Office phone 124-Y.
Resi
for quick sale. Owner, E. H. Me-
dence phone 124-R.
Mullen. Route 5, Box 64A. Van-
DENTISTS
35
couver, Wash.
a'AOK THREE
Making It a Family Affair,
Junior was mu •h interested In hla
mother's approai hing marriage, A
short time Wore the date set for the
we.hllng hl» mother wan ill with tnn-
sllltls. Junior was In distress and go
ing to hla mother he said: "Mother,
hurry np and get well for it won’t do
for you to !>»• sick when we marry
Richard.”
Little Wall Pockets
DIED
loin of the
in colonie:
s constant-
pposltlon to the German king.
111. who wi>s thi n sitting on
li*h throne.
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
Mining blank« ac Courier office.
I
COLD MEDAL
iscnxiwra
Jxjave orders now for your Kewpies,
I hope that each dear little one
Will find a home and a welcome,
Before Xmaa time doth come.
Th« world's standard remedy for kldoey,
liver, bladder and uric acid trouble«,
Hofland'« national remedy Mnce 1696.
All druggists, three sizea. Guaranteed,
l^oli fee ths Mm, GeW Medel on e»«r 6ea
end ec cent no imitation
HAS COLONIAL FLASK
George Washington Carried a "Dram”
Bottle.
George Washington’s "dram" bottle,
used by hit.* In Revolutionary war
times, has come forth from Its resting
place In a Webster county (Ky.)
farm home after a rest of nearly l.Mt
years, for mod of which time It has
been kept under lock and key.
In possession of Its present owner,
J. I. Sutton, a farmer, to whom it has
been handed down as an heirloom,
the small hand-pointed flask. which
was presented by General Washington
to one of bls colon'a I friends named
Brine's', was brought to Dixon this
week and exhibited. Ollier residents
of the county vouch for tl»e history of
the Husk and its historical connection»
are authenticated well.
The flask was presented by one
Briscoe to one Brldwell. nncestor of
the Rrldweil families of this county.
and later was passi*d to Mias Martha
Melton, who became the wife of Snt-
ton. It is of a glazed compoeltlon.
luilf-plnt capacity, and bears evidence
of Its age. A leather mse. used to
sling the tlnsk from the Ahoulder, was
discarded 20 years ago by Sutton be
cause of its time-worn condition. The
bottle Is temporarily In po>-ession of
County Judge A. L. Hall.
BALDWINS -Hand picked, good eat E. C. MACY. D. \M. D. First-class
ALIENS EAGER TO RETURN
ing apples, 31.25 delivered, with
dentistry.
109
South 8lxth
out boxes; Spits, 31.1.0 and up;
Street, Grants Pass. Oregon.
Brief Post-War Visit to Native Cour
also culls and dried prunes. Otto
try Enough for Them.
30
Henrickson, Rd. 2
VETERINARY SL’ILGHON
Aliens who rushed back to their na
tive countries nt the end of thff wat
TO- RKN1
DR. R. J. BESTUL. Veterinarian ar«* returning to the Untied Staten aft
FDR RENT Garage. Inquire 712
Residence 83R Washington boule er brief visits to i.uropeuu cdButriea.
H atre«4.
35
They are shocked by the poverty
vard, phone 398-R.
dnmlntlon found in the wr.r zones,
WgXTED
surprised to find the coat of food
PH I'NIt'IAN'N
clothing higher in Europe than in
STOCK WANTED Beef cattie and I
United States.
sheep. G. W. King, Montague, DR. RALPH W STEARNS physician
ffrecka. among the first to he grant
and surgeon, offices formerly oc ed passports after the war. are re
CM
37
cupied by l»r. Stricker, Masonic turning to the United States in great
WANTED Stock to feed. Write or
Temple. Phone, office 21-J. resi numlMTs. Similar conditions are ap-
phone W W. Wooldridge. Provolt.
dence, 21-L. Hours: 10-12, 2-4. pnrent in Italy, where more ihnu 2,000
43
Italians now are waiting passports to
return to the United State«.
L.
O.
(3UBMANT,
M.
D.,
Practice
WANTED TO RENT A
piano.
There Is little emigration now from
limited to diseases of the eye, ear.
Phone 346-R.
30tf
nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Rtissin and Poland, but a general exo-
dua is expectsd as soon as conditions
WANTED- Men to spilt 4 foot wood.
Office bourn 9-13, 2-5, or on ap beêome more ac-ttled. Thousands of
$1 59 per cord. All winter work.
pointment. Phones, office 62; resi l>eople are leaving Siberia for the
Regimental Sergeant Major V. A.
Inquire of A. E. Miller, Wonder,
dence 359-J.
United States.
Belsollt, who has Just returned from
Ore.
57
Brest. France, after service with the
army service corps with a number of
WANTED Unfurnished housekeep 3. IzOUGHRlDGE. M. D. Physician
WOODEN
WATER
PIPES
and surgeon. City or country calls
interesting souvenirs, one of which is
ing rooms. Phone 179-Y.
35
attended day or night.
Phones, Unearthed in Boston While Laying I an ancient shot gun which he picked
MTBC-TCbLANICOr^
up in Germany.
residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth
New Mains.
•nd
H
«treats.
Wooden
water
pipes,
crumbling
with
E. L. .GALBRAITH inaurane«, any
Building and A. A. WITHAM, M. D.—Internal age and long usage, which served the TO CONTROL SPIRITS OF EVIL
kind.
Rentals.
Devonshire street portion of Boston
lx»«n Plate Glass Uabilit v. 609 Vfc
medicine and nervous disease«, with water from the times of the Rev- Chinese Have Distinct Object
84tf
G street. Phone 2«.
624 .Medical Bldg., Portland, Ore. elution to the Boston fire of 1872, have
Erecting Pagodas, and Country
high ‘
Honrs. 2 to 5 p. in., morning «nd been unearthed while Installing “
H I'M STITCH I NG. Plcottng. Satisfac
Is Garlanded With Them.
the
pressure
water
pipes.
Although
evening by appointment.
tion guaranteed. Write to us for
suggestions for Christmas gifts. DR. W T. TOMPKINS. 3. T.— pipes have not been In use since the
Chinese pagodas Hre the work
rebuilding of that section of the city
The Vanity Shop, Medford, Ore
Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg, which was devastated by the fire, they the Buddhist church almost ex>'iu»iv\-
gon.^
145
ly. The most beautiful apeelm«*tis are
Treats all diseases. Hours 9-13 ' still are In fairly good condition.
in tile Yangtse valley, where pagodas
Close
behind
one
old
pipe
were
found
a.
ni.;
1-5
p.
m.
Phone
304-R.
DREH8MAKING
two pennies of the coinage of 1803 and are the most numerous. Every impor
MRS. W. R. 9WOAP, ladies' tailor, E. J BILLICK, M. D., Physician 1844. The older of the coins is In al tant Chinese anti Manchurian city is
dressmaker and furrlst;
suits
and surgeon; office Schallhorn most perfect condition, despite the 116 garlanded with them. From the walla
of l’ekin a dozen pagodas and towers
block. phone 54-.I;
made up to the minute in style
residence, years since it came from the mint.
may be counted within the city, and
Tiie
fraction
1-1001«
on
the
buck
of
the
1004
lawnridge. phone 54-U
and workmanship; terms reason
with a good glass a half-dozen may
!
coin.
Grants Pass.
able and satisfaction guaranteed.
l>e seen rising from the surrounding
30 Olive Street, phone 253. t»6tf
plain.
Farmer Gets 3900 Pearl.
ATTORNEY'S
Chinese have appropriated the pa
While
dipglhit
mussels
In
the
Wa
IDA M. HOWELL,
professional
goda as a counterpoise to evil, and
hash
river
nt
Vincennes,
¡nd.,
recently.
dressmaker,
alterations, make II, D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law.
Martin Straw, a farmer, found a pearl use It subject to their rules of geo-
Practices in all State and Federal which lie sold to a Mt. Cnrinel (III.) mancy. At a city In Tung, in the Pekin
overs. First clajvs work guaran
Courts. First National Bank Bldg. I jeweler for .$1*00.
teed. Now located at Dean Apts.,
Straw had only plain, a region In past years visited
Room 5, 515 North Sixth St. 47
dug one pound of shells when he by earthquakes, there is a prominent
G, W. COCVIG, Attorney-at-law. started evoking them and made the pagoda, .which Ht one time had 1.000
MRS. HOWELL, dressmaker, nn-
Granta Paas Banking Co. Bldg. find.
bronze bells sus|»ended from Its cor
.nounics the following prices: La
nices, most <>f which are still in place,
Granta Pass, Oregon.
dles tiiilormado suits, 310 to 315.
The people have this story of Its con*
States May Get Army Cars.
Ladies plain dresses 32 to 31. Af E. 8. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prac
R(>pr. scntittive Reavis of Nebraska, st ruction;
ternoon and evening gowns 35 to
A witter owl Ilves underground it
tice» In all courts First National I ■ liairmnit <>f the quartermaster sup
312. Children's garments, 31 to
plier sub-commit tee, Ims introduced a this place, and when he shakes his
Bank Bldg.
34. Satisfaction guaranteed. 515
Gen
I'HI II lie house culling for the dls- tall It causes earthquakes.
North Sixth street, Dean Apts. 3 7 O. 8. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law. itfllmfIon >! 22,1118 surplus army ears mancers located tile end of his tall, and
Golden Rule Bldg.
Phone 270. o state hl hvvay departments for use the pit grain was built on It to hold it
down. However, they could not lo-
IlKAh KHTATE
■> r •n'< '' tiding.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
rate bls head, and thus he Is still able
E. T. M c K instry «03 G street,
to wink his eyes, which causes trem
The
California
and
Oregon
C.
A,
SUM.ER,
Attorney-at-law.
Ma
phone 13^R. General real estate
blings of the earth. When his eye
sonic Temple. Grants Pass, Ore
Coast Railroad Company lid* have been accurately loented a
business. The beet of all kinds of
TIME CARD
second pagoda will he built.
soils for fruit, hay or general
GEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at law,
INtgodas range In height -from 20
farming.
21 tf
referee In bankruptcy, Masonic
Effective Nov. 24, 1919.
to over 200 feet, and are of various
Temple, Grants Pass. Oregon.
shapes, such ns round, square, hexag
ELECTRICAL WORK
Phope 135-J.
Trains will run Mondays, Wednes- onal. etc. They always have an odd
ELECTRIC WIRING and general
number of stories, ranging usually
days and Fridays.
electrl «1 work, repairing, house JAMES T
CHINNOCK. Lawyer, Leave Grants Pass............ 1
P.M. from seven to nine, and sometimes
wiring. C. C. Harper, 10S South
First National Rank Bldg.. Grants Arrive Waters Creek.......... 2
P.M. with eleven, or even thirteen.
Sixth street, phone 4 7
rw Ortwin
I ¿eave Waters Creek .......2:30 P.M.
Arrive Grants Pass .......... 4
P.M. Carriers Wanted—
CIVIL ENGINEER
•Carrier boys for Daily Courier
For Information regarding freight
Mining blanks Courier office.
PANlfiL McFARLAND, civil engi
and passenger rates call at the office wanted—routes now open.
Extra
neer and surveyor.
Resldeqc»
"Agents Authority to Sell"—book of the company, Lttndburg building, pay for rainy weather. Apply at
¡ if 50 blank«, 50c, Confier office.
710 Tenth street, phone ?JLV
or telephone 131.
once.
Arcade
Amusement
Parlor
I 'spect that when dear old 3anta
Slide« down through the
chimne y so still.
He'll have an arm load of Kewpie«,
Children, do you think he will?
Here lire two pretty wall pockets to
hang t>eslde or on the dressing table,
ready to hold whatever their owners
choose to put in them. Disks of card-
board covered with gayly printed rib
bon make the frivolous and dainty
pocket nt the left, and it Is suspended
by plain satin ribbon that ends In
small bows at the sides. At the right
two heurt-shuped nii-ces of cardboard
are covered smoothly with red satin
and fastened together. The edges are
finished with narrow puffing of ribbon,
and the :mie ribbon serves to sus
pend tin- pocket. This smooth and
matter-of-fact affair Is evidently in
tended as a gift for a man. Two
hearts with but a single pocket are
quite meaningful. But one might use
a diamond, a spade or even a club to
make a similar pocket, and anyone of
them will hold a deck of cards, score
cards, pencils and such things, or pins,
needles, thimble and thread for a
bachelor.
WAR VETERAN RETURNS
WITH ODD SOUVENIRS
A.
Just write
And tell
The color
On next
Old Santa a' letter,
him the color of hair
of dress that your baby
Xmas day must wear.
III South Sixth Street
If you are good little children
Be quiet and don't make a noise.
No doubt Old Santa' will find you
He loves little girls and boys.
\
The Battery Shop
I
314 North 6th Street, across from the
Court House, is the WILLARD SERVICE
STATION. Service Batteries for all cars.
I
Phone 127
A. V- Hazelton, Prop
Successor to C. A. Li neh
ilo
r
F
R
----- W1
ir1"
t
/
«
i
„
jL ' a jjxiH
w
1 p
Real comfort
1
A good oil heater filled
with Pearl Oil assures you
comfort. Gives steady heat
at the touch of a matth. No
smoke, no odor, no dust, no
dirt. Easy to carry about.
Economical. Less furnace
heat and, fewer grate and
coal-atove fires required. Oil
consumed only wijen heat is
needed—no waste.
Pearl Oil 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 Oil
Heaters.
PEARL OIL
( KEROSENE I
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
C. D. Fies, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Grants Pass
ANNOUNCEMENT!
After December 10th, I will again take in general overhauling
work .for the winter, but will discontinue It after March 30th, 1920. ;
•If you wish to have me do your work bring it in early.
Batteries, Generators an^ Magnetoeg overhauled and repaired.
I Handle the RACINE TIKIS
E. A. ADAMS, Auto Electrician
IJcenMMl Auto Electrician and Battery Repafrmaa
Phone t»a
JWXi South Sixth Street
*