Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
TH I ICM» H , JAXI MIC x, nij.i. (•HAX'Th l*AM DAILY COURIER rAGK TURF • a HAS STIRRED UP ANTIQUARIES The Battery Shop 314 North 6th Street, aerose 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 Englishman Believes H« Has Discov • red the Site of Edward th« Corv- feeeor'e Palace. Iti'!«' front tic Germini« a >1 ’ in« ut of Infantry urrlved ni thè vlllni'« onlv to timi timi ii tank bnd beuten Ihei’i hy ridir fulUUles In file rii,-e lo ilio market squnre. The u«iml voung oftieer wiih In elwrge. ami whrn ili«- major «urne along he Imnded thè »il lago over io bis superlor offlcer, urei tlien ‘li.vlv nsked for »niiethlng to «liow. “Just to show. «Ir. timi we wer< iu re finti,“ The inujor thonght he eoiild tlx limi, inni «oleinnly wrote out a receipt ; “Rei-elved fruiti thè ofllcr commanding Brillsh funk Bing Boy one village, lu |«M>r cotidltlon.N Right Spirit. “Mr. «ìriilicoln apent th>iii«iirid« •»r doihir« o«i iiia daughter*« ««liicatloii She attend«*«! «oine of the tnost ex p«n»he cliools in America nod Eu rope. She was taught to »lug. to paint to play various musical itisi rumenta nnd to speak three or four tangling«*«." “Fitte." civil, ENGINEER "But let m*' tell yon how slmtnefully DANIEL McFARLAND, civil engi sin* repaid her friGo-r'« tender care. neer and aurv«yor. Residence She «lime hack botile und unirrh'd hl» chauffeur !" 740 Tenth atreet, phone 211-Y. "Splendid! A girl with her wealth REAL UNTATE and accomplishments might luivi' mar rled a broketi’dowfi ■lake.'*— Hlrnilaa :. t . mckinsthy aoa g street, I ihiii Ag*'-lt*«ra!d. phone 13-R. General real estate business The boat of all kinds of «oils for fruit, hay or general Mother Kill« 8elf and Three Bablea. After cutting the throats of her three farming. 21tf tables, Mr«. N. F. Soderberg of Madi son. Minn., ended her life In the same ELIXTRIOAL WORK manner. The children were alT under ELFX'TIIIC WIRING and general five years of age. electrical work, repairing, house wiring C. C. Harper. 105 South Killed Father-in-Law to Keep Huaband. Ih'i larlPK that her father-in-law tri« u Sixth street, phone 47. to Hi'piirntr her from her husband, Mrs. DKNTINTH Magyle Gtir<h n«hlre shot nod killed her relntlM' at Chattanooga. Tenn. K C. MACY. D M. D Ffrat-claas dentistry.* 109% South Sixth street, Granta Paas. Oregon Classified Advertising Eoli HAI.K F<)l> sitlj; Combined land leveler and ditcher. Hee Sam N<-as. 64 FT) Il SALE Ford touring <-ar, mo- del 1916, I ti . » : Just being O» erhauled at Adam's garage. Owner W I. !*owers, West B ■treat 6(1 Phone 3»4-J. Foil RALE or exchange for stock or property 2 F'ord louring cars and I Overland bug. Inquire Roy Hig gins lied Front Barn. 66 FT»II H \ LE Eour (¡-weeks old pigs, been weaned 2 weeks. Address Box 10, Route I, on Merlin road. 77 Foil HALF! Large lot and small; house near high school for $20<t • ash, or $250, $25 dnWYi and $5, imr month. IMra. A. F DeSauíel. i ■m, Ore 'i i I * " ............ - VETRUINARY TO HkM . - " MIRGKON DR. R J. BB8TUL. Veterinarian Residence 838 Washington boule vsrd. phone 398-R. WAX TED I'lllSKIOS WANTED To contract for Pine and Fir log» f. o. b cars Southern Pa cific trank Illg Pines Lumbar Company. Medford, Oregon 4 Ilf L. O. CLEMENT. .M D . Pra. lice limited to diseases of the eve. ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office hours 9-12, 2-5. or on ap pointment. Phones, office 62: resi dence 359-J. 9. I j OUGHRIDGK. M. D. Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night Phones, residence, 369: office. 182. Sixth and >1 stri-ets m « u to cut cord wood. $2 50 per <or<t Write or inquire of A. E. Miller, Wonder, Ora. 63 DR W T TOMPKINS, B. T — Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg. U ANTED TO RFÎ.NT Modern house., Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12 furnished or unfurnished, in or • a. nt.; 1-5 p. m Phone 304-R near town? Address No 31 «’are wanted of Courier. 62tf M VNTED Position as housekeeper or work of any kind by thorough ly competent woman. Phono 612- F 4 7 7 MIST LOST \ suitease Iptween Holland mid Grunts Pass Finder please leave at Kerby P <,). for Pete Paid. C.3 TAXI SOONER TAXI Phone 26 2-11 for Jllnev Luke or Cutler. Calls an swered anywhere, anytime S6tf PAI«A<'F1 TAXI—Phone 22-J. A. Hyde. Geo IStf TAXI at Owl Billiard Parlors. 172-J, I or 243-L for night calls. Day and night service. 56tf E. J HI1.LICK. M. D. Physician and surgeon; office Schallhorn block, phone 54-.I; residence. 1004 Lawnrldge. phone 54-L. Grants Pass ATTORNEY« NORTON, Attorney-at-law IIOI'SF! and lol on North Ntli streej fl. D Practices In all State and Fonerai to exchange for truck or team.) wagon nnd hnAvss. Address J. I Courta. First National Rank Bldg. Moore. Rd. 2, box 64. H.< ' W. COGV1ÍJ, Attorney-at-law. MfBCKLLANKOUH Granta fass Banking Co. Bldg. I (Vanta Pasa, Oregon inaurano«, any E 1. GALBRAITH Building Mi E. 9. VAN DYKE, Attorney. kind. Réntala. Prac Loan. Plat«* Glass («lability. 609 Vk tices In all courts. First National 84tf G street. Phone 28. Bank Bldg. o. Most i 0X0 ACETYLENE welding O. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-law Also I exi>erlonced hand In town, Golden Rule Ride. Phone 270. all kind» of lai ho and auto work. I Granta Pass. Oregon. Phono 19, or call at 1235 M St. 65 HIRES A TTENTION All hats at C A. SJDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma sonic Temple, Grants Pass, Ore. one-half former prlat Mrs. Lil lian Currier’», Corner Sixth and E streets. Opposite Josephine II«i tel. 8*1 II(()N WORKS, gears. shafting journals, stump puller sheaves, general foundry work. J. W. Gny- etty. Third nnd I streets. 65 STRAYED ESTRAY NOTICE Came to the ('. O. Bigelow ran h on or about No vember 15th: I light red. three- voir old ulcer, brand A two or 7« on right hip anil brtnd 40 on left hip. murk crop oil of right car, un der slope In left ear. Owner ran have same by paying for ntheril«- • r.iu! feed. N'womb and Kra- del. 66 Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are moat dangerous be cause of their insidious attack?. Heed the first warning they giv? that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL i I t AP^ULTS Tli«> city of l»al:ir In South Africa, less than half ii •-••ntnr.v J» hi a really primitive «iml'tlon. wl'h naked chil dren running nrcuiml ’!.•■ «’•(•«•«« and nioth«’r« ■ • !.!!„ a uli buidc-» strapped upon their hacks, has suddenly emu Into prominent a« the prospective ‘•LIveriHHil" of Africa. In the keen competition that 1« expected between America and Flurope for trade in South Africa. Dakar, it I- ltellev«*<l. will have an lni|M>rtant role to play. Tlie French nre today making ex- ten« ve Improvements at Dakar. They have «(«-nt much motipy In enlarging the dry Joel king the luirlair d«*ener ns well <o,-r«*a«*ng the facil- it • - lor transferring cm.;o from I lioilt t ’ ’•■••in. The Dakar of i>«!’.v I» n thriving town of aliotit 2-*<«>'i o ile. i-ge With wld«- ivi ll-lnld-out «treets a technical ««’Iliad, hospitals and v.*rk- ’ «hop*- There nre however II great major!!« <»f native«. I«eing iu fact, omy about 3 " shi Frenchmen. Th«**«' natives have b«*en «nid by ««■me to have formerly been the ma«- ter« of the Me«ilterran'*an. Tliey are «ond 'rful tighter« and It was only with great difficulty that in 18112. Gen. Fitl<)h«*r!i«*. the French governor, wns able to overcome them. Thu« he paved the way for the founding of Dakar We may know a great deni more nliont It later. Navy's Great Airship Hangar. Th«' iuivv is purchi.slng its first rigid airship in England nt a cost of $2.500.- «e.Mj. To house It n huge hanfcnr Is to be erected nt Lu' burst. N. .1.. which will be 800 feet lung. _*«5 feet wide, nnd will linve a dear inside lieiglit of 174 feet, while the total height from the ground tn the |H»nk of the roof will be over 200 feet. The steel frnme- work « ill lie over fi.OOO tons. Two ele- «ii'oi-s and several stairways will leatl to the roof. The many shops nec«*s- aary for the maintenance of the uir- ships will be built In between tbe great arched trusses that sflpport the roof. Three railroad tracks will run the entire length of the building. The haugar will I«* large enough to hold one ship of 10,0t)0.000 cubic feet ca pacity. and a smaller one at each side, or two 5,QU0,000 cubic feet ships side by side.'—Scientific American^ VICTIMS RESCUED Loggers Use Electricity. A lumber company cutting timber from one of the national forests has Installed over a mile of electric trans mission line through the wood.« to sup ply an electric Togging engine with power. It ts planned ultimately to use electricity for the entire camp. Cur rent Is developed at rtte mill. Since many forest tires start from logging equipment and camps, the government fon -ters regard the• Introduction of electrical equipment with much favor. Th» world’s standard remedy for thes» I Portable Electric Grinder. disorders, will often ward off these dis A portable electric grinder for the eases and strengthen the body again:t machine shop, designed to be moved further attacks. Three sires, all druggists. .JEO. H. DURHAM, Ai tornev-at-law, Leek fer tk« aarne Gold M«dal on every bon over the work, has the motor of one- elghtli to one-half horsepower placed end aecopt no imitation referee in bankruptcy, Masonic above the work out of the operator's Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon. way. The spindle Is bored with a tlve- Phone 135-J. slxteenth-inch hide to receive an ad Oregon justable shaft for Interior grinding, JAMES T. CHINNOCK. Lawyer. and the use of Interchangeable grind First National Bank Bldg., Grants TIME CARD ing wheel» adapts the little tuaehln? Pana. Oregon. te a wide range of work. Erte, the Nov. 24. 1919 i Practical Economy. Trains «Il F run Mondays, Wedues- “Wife ever get an economical streak'.'" days and Fridays. "She doi"-. Only this summer she I .e ue Grants Pass............... 1 P.M. !«■««•, «Mied «Ith Bine Klll it. figured out -he could -:i«e 8S* In one T«h« M .Ihr» 4I„« «r »o«r_ « \rrive Winers P.M. Creek ... ...2 !»r»«»le«. AOr <« tH.«nV«.TrR» week by dolt •: her own housework." UIAMONO ltl( «M» IMI.! »,«„, a» Leave Waters < rock 3o I ’.M. »••r« k nuwn «« Bot Snl««t. Alw«y« RelUI« “How did it work out A r-I « e Grants Pass SOLDBY DRLüülSISeVERYWNFRE 4 P.M. "She got n cook book. I got dys For Information regardiu^ freight pepsia nnd tlie doctor got tlie $8."— and passenger rates call at the office Boston Transcript. I lacer location notice.) st ('ourler of the company. Ltindburg building I nr !'n or ft '«•.■bone 131. Quartz blank» at Courier onice The California and Coast Railroad Company CHICHESTERSPILLS At a county fair a flam boyant sign advertised: “The Strang est Sight in the World!” Those who paid a dime to see the marvel found in the tent ten farmers pulling to gether on a rope. . . It is different today. Now thousands of farmers, or ganized as the American Farm Bu reau Federation, are pulling together. And they’ll get what they want, says IBe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Folks who think the farmer is going to keep on being the national goat, feed ing the world and takingits kicks in pay, have another think coming to them. Pulling together, the na tion’s farmers can con trol their markets—can prove that they are not to blame for the high coet of living, that they are not profiteers. Stand ing shoulder to shoulder with the farmers of the whole nation is THE Dakar. in South Africa. Promises to Develop Into Something L ke Another Liverpool. I DR RALPH W STEARNS physician and surgeon, offices formerly oc cupied by I>r. Stricker, Masonic Temple. Phone, office 21-J. resi "CURED OF BAD-BLOOD, STOMACH, dence. 21-1«. Hours: 10-12, 2-4. KIDNEY AND NERVOUS TROUBLES’’ Seattle, Wash :—“1 wa« in a general run-down condition Had bad blood, THE WORLD 5(OVE8; so do we. stomach trouble, kidney trouble and suffered from nervousness I took three Bunch Bros Transfer Co. Phone bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical 397-R. Discovery and a few bottles of Dr. llerce's Favorite Prescription and was < G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer completely cured and hnve never b«*en Safes, pianos and furniture sick a day since." Mns. M ary H askins , iWJTth Ave. moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. Office phone 124-Y. denes phone 124-R. TO EXCHANGE In Windsor'« great park I he dliwoV- cry has b«-<t> made of what appears to be the «Ite of Eduard the Conf«*s«ors‘ palace. The discoverer. Capt. Vaughan Williams, hnd his attention drawn to two moats where rabbit« bad b«-en bur rowing, mid here unearthed some tile» like Norman bricks. He next came upon Hints, «amlstone and til«*«, mid he Is continuing the «earth. In the days of Queen Victoria a tower with walls 12 feet thick was pulled down which was «aid by archeologists to have been built by Edward the Con- f< -Hor. The secretary of the Berkshire Archeological toa’lely In connection with Captain William-’ find, states that there was before the foundation «of Windsor castle a piilnce In Windsor forest where many notable events hap- pem-d. Till« palace had a tower ns a mean» of defense. In a Harlelan MS. an Illumination occurs wnlch repre sent« a palace where a Indy Is seen giv ing alms and earning for herself the title of “loaf-giver." The manor of < fid Wlnd«or belonged to the Saxon king«, and Eduard the Confessor cer tainly hefd court there. Edward being prevented by bl« nobles from going to Rome <tiu«<-d Westminster to be bilflt with the motley which he would have »pent on his Journey. He th«-n gave < »Id Wlud'or to the monk«, but the gift was revoked by William the Con- qtteror. who found Windsor convenient for bls hunts In the forest«. CITY MAY HWE BIG FUTURE COD ALONE KNOWS WHAT SHE SUFFERED! "1 wish to tell in Goidendale, XV nah my own way about Dr. Pierce’« medi cine» In the year 1002, in January, I was taken sick with vomiting. Nothing would stay on my stomach at all, not even a drink of water and God alone knows what I stiffen'd, and along in June or July my kidneys bothered me I got so weak I could hardly walk around the nouse, but had I__ _ „ ___ _ _________________ _ to „ "P as ... my three children were small then. Finally I got Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and took two bottler nnd today 1 have no stomach trouble whatever Whenever 1 feel bad i go and get the Pleasant Pellets or some of Dr Pierre’s medicine» and it always helps me soon ”—Mrs. G. M P efters , Route 3. _ ’’After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak- nesses of my sex—my eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks—1 was restored to health by the Favorite Prescnption of Dr. Pierce.’’ So write many women < 'hanged too in looks, for after taking Dr. Pieree'a Favorite Prescription the skin become» clear, the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid. It’s a woman's beat temperance tonic, made from wild roots. Pulling Together C ountry G entle man . Weekly it tells of the struggles and suc cesses of farmers every where—and of the prac tical methods of those who are making money. If you are interested in farming and the farmers’ movement, you should subscribe at once. It tvill coet you only $1 a year for 52 big, helpful weekly issues. Let me send in your order today! I F. B. McLaughlin HUGO Tfc« Geatlemaa S2i«Ma-Sl.M TU« Ladies’ Hoae Joanal Tie Saturday Ever inf Peet UiNW.S1.7S S2 hwa»—$2.M Car Bargains 1»17 101» 1014 1014 101» CHEVIIOLKT .................. .... .......... CHEVROLET .................................. FORD, GOOD SHAPE .................. Ford. NEW TIRES ......... ... ............ OVERLAND WITH STARTER «475.00 «4S0.00 «1150.00 «;I5O.OO «4OO.IM» SECOND HAND CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD C. L. Hobart Company ANNOUNCEMENT! After December 10th. I will again take in general overhauling work for the winter, but will discontinue ft after March 30th, 1920. If you wish to have me do your work bring ft in early. Batteries. Generators and Magnetoes overhauled and repaired. I Handle pie RACINE TIBES ’ E. A. ADAMS, Auto Electrician licensed Auto Elec’rician a»« Battery Repairman Phone »« South s;xth s‘reet “My Cakes Never Fail- -Never” •‘They’re always of feathery light ness and the secret of my success is CRESCENT BAKING POWDER "It’s a different and more conven ient powder. "Callers may interrupt when I’m in the midst of cake mixing, but with Crescent interruptions do not mean failures. "The Crescent raise awaits oven heat; when t^e cake is slipped in. the dough rises to perfection no chance for it to fall, though baking is delayed for hours.” You pay only th® pr«*-wnr price 25c for 1 pound $1.00 for 5 pounds < RES« I XT MAXl l \< Il III XG COMPANY Seattle, Wa«hlngl JOB PRINTING MIIÏ DONE AT THE COURIER OFFICE
