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Classified Advertising
F<»H WALK
<
FOR HALE Modem 6-rooui house E. C. MACY,
>'irst-c)sM
with sleeping porch, good situile,
dentistry. . 109'4 South Sixth
largo yard, prominent corner In
Street, Grunts Pass, Oregon
beat residence dlstrlt.
Address
No. 90, care Courier.
94
VETEItl N’AIIY SURGEON
DRY BLAB WOOD »3 51» per tier de­ DR R J. BEST'LL, Veterinarian
livered. Phone 379-11.
7 Ulf
Residence 838 Washington boule,
vard, phone 398-R.
Kill HALE Shoals, ut the Dlmmlck
ranch, out west (1 street.
KO
I’ll YHI<‘I.A.N'M
F<»R HAI .E Alfalfa hay (carload
lota) $29 ton, f. o. b. bure. Cen­
tral Point Food Store, .hsue L.
Richardson.
87
O. (;LE.MENT, M. D., Practice
limited to diseases of the eye. ear.
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office hours 9-12, 2-5, or on ap­
pointment. Phonea, office 62; resi­
dence 359-J.
Hill ^BALE I pen of bantams, 4
hone and rooster. Price $3. J. L.
Johnson, Rd. 1, Box ,*>7.
77 8. LOUGHR1DGE, M. D. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
AA\rn>
attended day or night. Phonea.
residence, 369; office, 182. Sixth
WANTED TO RENT Modern house.
and H streets.
Furnished or unfurnished, in or
near town. Address No. 31 care
of Courier
tptf DR. W. Tk TOMPK1N8. 8. T.—
Rooms 1 and 2 Schmidt Bldg
Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12
WANTED Position as housekeeper
a. m.; 1-5 p. tn. Phone 304-R.
or work of any kind by thorough­
ly competent woman. Phone 612-
F 4.
. 77 K. J. BILLICK, M. D, Physician
and surgeon; office Hchallhorn
TAXI
block, phone 54-J; residence.
1004 l-awnrldge, phone 54-L.
SOONER TAXI—Phone 262-R for
Grants Pass
Jitney Luke or «“luller. Calls an
a we red anywhere, anytime.
86tf DR. RALPH W. STEARNS physician
and surgeon, offl<ea formerly oc­
cupied by l>r. Stricker, Masonic
PALACE TAXI- Phone J2-J.
Geo.
Temple. Phone, office 21-J. resi­
\ 11 Vele
IStf
dence, 21-L. Hours: 10-12, 2-4.
TAXI at Owl Billiard Parlors. 172-J,
or 243-L for night calls. Day and
night service.
56tf
Mimri.iaNKoiH
E L GALBRAITH—Insurance, any
Building and
kind.
Rentals.
Loan. Plate Glass Uablllty. 609*4
G street. Phone
I ADI EH ATTENTION
one-half former price nt Mrs. Lil­
lian Currier’s, Corner Sixth and E
streets.
Opposite Josephine Ho
tel.
>1
l oll III A T
FOR RENT OR SALE 50 bbl., rol­
ler system, water power, flour and
feed mill. For particulars write
owner. E. C. laithrop. Myrtle
Creek. Douglas Co., Oregon.
7 9
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“v - *
GEO. W. CROSS, piano tuner, of
Medford -If you are particular
who ttineH your piano, have a pnr-
tlcular tuner tune It. Your satis-
faction I« my success, Leave or-
ders at Rowells Music Store, Will
bo In Grants Pas« on or about the
26th Inst.
80
I
»PRESCRIBE A VAC. VU M
AH0 A-MOTOR.
F or your
THE OLD FAMILY DOCTOR
knew what he was talking
about, It wasn't medi Ine that
the
overworked
housewife
needed, It was a rest from the
slavery of antiquated house-
keeping methods, What the
doctor ordered is to be found
at this shop and belongs in
every home.
T» PHONE 47
ATTORNEYS
H.
G.
D. NORTON“, Attorney-at-law.
Practice« In all State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Bldg.
W. COLVIG, Attorney-at-law.
Grants Pass Ranking Co. Bldg J
Grants Pass, Oregon.
E S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prac­
tices In all courts First National'
Bank Bldg.
•
O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-law
Golden Rule Rldg.
Phone 270.
Grants Pasa, Oregon.
--------------------------------------------------
C. A. SIDLER, Attorney-at-law. .Ma­
sonic Temple, Granta Pass, Ore
Grants Pass
& Medford
Auto Truck
John H. <'1uu»tiiin. Prop.
*
All Kinds of
Hauling
GEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law,
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic '
Temple, Grants Paas, Oregon.
Phone 135-J.
JAMES T. CHINNOCK, lawyer,
First National Bank Bldg., Grants
Paas, Oregon.
All persons knowing themselves to
be Indebted to the Grants Pass Lum­
ber Co. will please call and make
payment of accounts before February
1st so that we may close our books
by that time.
82
GRANTS PASS LUMBER CO.
I
I
C hiche ^ rspilw
•»<! G.I4 n
Mied with Blue I<
l»rsss«JL “ a T c * <* i V m V k T t EB 0
DIAMOX» KKASD Fll.lJ". toM
yean known « Beu. sateu. AI eaya Reltabfc
SOLD BY DRLÛGISÏS (VLRYWMEft
Itcshleiicc <11 I North Second HI.
Phone 381-R
ELM TRICAL WORK
ELECTRIC WIRING and genera)
electrical work, repairing, house
wiring. C. C. Harper. 105 South
Sixth street, phone 47.
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
C IVIL RJiCJIXKKR
Effective Nov. 24, 1919.
TI.MK CARD
DANIEL M c F arland , civil engi­ Train«
will run Mondays, Wednes-
neer and surveyor.
Residence
days and Fridays.
740 Tenth street, phone 211-Y,
Leave Grants Pass ...... I
P.M
Arrive Waters Creek__ » ..2
P.M
DRUAGE ANI» TRANSFER
Leave Waters Creek
2:30 P.M
THE WORLD MOVES; so do we Arrive Grants Pass
4
P.M.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co.
Phone
For information regarding freight
897-R.
and passenger rates call at the office
F. G. ISHAM, drsyHae mid transfer of the company, Lundburg building,
Safes.
plants
and
furniture >r telephone 1 I
moved, packed, shipped and stor-|
«it Kinds of legs) blanks at ths
ed. Office phono I24-Y.
Resi-;
'ourler
dence phone I24-R.
•
-'il -died »1« bring results
Animal.
Found guilty "f rtjttlliK off the tall
<.f n family cut lo cure the mange. Jo-
wph Fnrrone of New York city, was
flood $15 In court.
~
1
a oUj
l”T 1
BITI LE BETWEEN
TOOTH PASTES
Who Will Settle the Argument.
It must be perplexing to the reader
to deckle which of the claims are
logical and which are unsupported
when he reads the glowing advertise­
ments of the various manufa Hirers
of Tooth Paste.
one maker's product lays stress on
flavor. Another claims to “re­
move the film?’ Still another leaves
a clean feeling." Another calls at­
tention to the teeth of wild animals
and is reputed to be highly anti-
se; lie.
•
After reading all carefully, the in­
telligent person decides to refer the
matter to the court of last resort for
the true answer, The Druggist Is
the one whom the physician and
dentist relies upon to furnish exjiert
advice on the action of chemicals.
Why, therefore, is he not the person
for you to trust? Ix>ng years of
patient training and a knowledge of
the relative value of the various in­
gredients in all chemical products
have fittfMl him to express an opin-
Ion. He knows liecause he is quall-
fled to know.
Something over 28,000 aruggists
and physicians in this country belong
to national association known as the
i American Druggists Syndicate, The
national formula committee of this
' great association met annually In
I conference for 10 consecutive years
jin order to select the best formulas
for household remedies to be manu­
factured In their own great labora­
tories maintained at Is>ng Island
City.
One of their well known prepara-
' lion is A. D. S. IPeredixo Tooth Paste
which has been endorsed by leading
dentists in every state of the nation,
i Your druggist will tell you that it
enjoys a fast re»|mating sale and its
¡claim as a perfect product is briefly
j stated when he tell« you that "be-
; sides doing all that any other tooth
i paste can do. Peredixo ‘whitens like
1 peroxide.* ”
I-arge production of this remark­
able preparation enables you to still
purchase the large tube at the old
price 25 cents. Try a tube today
and he convinced.
The railroad« arr In.
dirpen**bl* tn our whole
economic Hfe. and rail-
w«> aoeuritioa are at the
very heart of moat in-
vexmen ta. larre and
small public and priv­
ate. by indieiduale and
by inatitutione
WOODROW WILSON
war could not have been won without railroads.
Transport—by rail and sea—is an indispensable
T HE
arm of national defence.
Carrying capacity, from the wheat fields and the
mines and the steef mills to the front lines in France,*
was the measure of our power in war.
And it is the measure of our power in peace
Industrial expansion — increasing national prosperity-
greater world trade — are vitally dependent on railroad
growth.
The limit to the productive power of this country is the
limit set by railroad ^capacity to haul the products of our
industry.
The amount of freight carried on American rails doubltd
from 1897 to 1905—since that year it has doubled again.
It will double
itili again.
To haul this rapidly growing traffic the country must
have more railroads — more cars and engines —more tracks
and terminals.
Sound national legislation, broad-visioned public regula­
tion will encourage the expansion of railroads, without which
the nation cannot grow.
3hi& advertisement is published by the
Association ojSRadioatj Executives,
Whilenx
like
Peroxide
Peredixo
lootli Riste
t
Sold only
where
A D S goods
•re dtaplayed
Thoee dturhiff Information •‘unrrmìiif thr raiìrand nituatòm nu/y obtain ìitera-
ture l>y u'ritiny to The Attoria finn nf K'aihray K.i'rrutivrt, ti! Hroadiray, Xew York
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Newspapers 5 & 10c Bundles- Courier
Your DruggiM ll<* the liefere«"
REAL ESTATE
J. T. MCKINSTRY .603 G street,
phone 13-R. General real estate
bulino««. The best of all kinds of
soHs for fruit, hay or general
farming.
21tf
Cut Off Cat’s Tail to Cure
"Agenti» Authority to Sell”—book
•f 50 blank«, f Oe, Courier office.
GUhci Ute
NOTICE
Character Told by Walk.
People who affect an tinnntiiral style
of walk are vain und petty. Their bo-
rlaon Is strictly limited to "Icoklng
nice" mid trying to attract attention.
Th4y are Incapable of any big-hearted
actions, but are Invariably nonmag-
niiulinous mid mean.
Another walk
with which one Is tolerably fnmlller
Is the springy walk—the uulk that la
characterised by rather big «(rides and
a kind of Itound, as If the walker's
sinews were made of India rubber. If
not too pronounced this walk merely
Indicate« an extremely active and op­
timistic Rilnd—on«" who aces a very
distinct silver lining to every cloud,
and 1« quite sure lie can gel on In
tile world. If very much rtnphwilxed.
however, the walk denotes extreme ec­
centricity and egoism und 1« only met
with In crunks mol inononiunliics.
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