Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 23, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -^ n NW
%
«
MATURI) AY, (XTtMIEIt U8. 1IWO.
ORANT» I'ABH DAILY (VI K-ICH
Classified Advertising
KOH NAlJt
FOR ItKNT
FOR 8AM! Tennessee White Win FOR RENT-- Upper furnished
flat
ter Barley and Uray Winter Oats
■nd garage with all conveniences
for fall seeding.
River Banks
at *15 par month. Adults only.
Farms. Rd. 2. Granta Pass
68tf
Apply .Mrs. Howard. 621 D str.jet
09
Al/FALFA HAY -If you want good
hay seo H. N.
Parker.
Phono
FOR RENT Four-room house. In­
185-Y
112
quire A. J. Powers, fire depart­
ment.
‘ 9
MBASttNED WOOD FOR BALE Oak
and laurel, *4 50; body fir, (4;
MIM F.LLtMXH'H
pin» and second growth fir, (3.60;
tnnnuanlta, *5, C. W. L*S> brecht.
Tbor-
KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS
Rd 1, Box 11.
24
mopylas lodge No. *0, meets •very
second and fourth Tuesday •ven­
FOR BALE CHEAP Team, wagon
dait
Ing. Visitors invited.
and good harness
Team weighs
r~
2100
Inquire of Al Teal.
lOOtf
NURSERY stock of all kinds. Orna­
mental, shade and fruit trees. Geo.
WOOO FOR BAIAI Delivered for
II. Parker
70tf
*3 75 per tier
Phone W. 8. Rob­
inson. Wlldervllle
01 tf
ALBANY NURSERY, trees of qual­
ity. F. E.
FOR BALE River Banka Better
». Jordan, special agent.
860 N. 7th St.. Granta Pass. 83tf
Berkshlrae. Thrifty, prolific atock.
River Banka Farms.
03tf
SELL TREE« FOR US—Heavy de­
mand.
Attractive contract. Sat­
FOR SAI.E 1914 model Ford. *225
isfactory stock. Good line of va­
lf taken at once. Room 31, West­
rieties.
Sign up Immediately to
ern Hotel.
09
secure beet results.
Balam Ntir-
160 ACHE farm, 4 0 acres cultivated,
/■ary Company, 428 Oregon Bldg.,
good buildings, orchard, water and
Salem, Ore.
110
fence.
Price »7000.
Will take
"SINGER"
loads
as
usua!
—
1921
fkiuio trade. 718 E street Granta
m ídela on floor Orante Pass liard-
Pass.
09
A
ware 0o
Bee them. Your tqrms
FOR «ALE OR RENT—*60 acres of
are ours, J. W. Scott, sale« man-
land, 150 acres in cultivation, the
■ger Singer Sewing Machine Co.
rest In pasture and timber. Good
75tf
location
For particulars write to
Box Number 102, Kerby, Ore.
16 FI R WORK a specialty; dressmak­
ing and^ladles tailoring;
every
FOR BALK 200 pieces 2x4s at »10
line of hand work and Spanish
per M; 3000 feet 1% and 2-lncb
drawn work for the holiday sea­
plank at »10 and *15 per M; 1
son; now is the time to get orders
band power washing machine, *5.
In for satisfactory service.
Mrs.
H. N. Johnson. Rd. 1, Box 2(kA,
W. It. Swope, 681 North 3rd 8t.
8 miles north of Granta Pass on
Call and gat estimates
30
Pacific highway, 1 mile from the
TA
A.
Pleasant Valley store.
05tf
Oldest Living Artist
Abington. Ms»., claim* the oldest
living artl-t In Nev England. Rhe IS
Mrs Mary Dolllatt Porter, who Is now
!K! years old. While holding a position
high in standing among paltturs the
woman, peculiarly, did not taka up
painting until she whs more than 90
years old.
At that time, happening to be In
Maine on a visit, she became acquaint­
ed with a woman who gave lessons
Site at once took up the art and Im
mediately made great progress.
In
fact. In a comparatively short time
■he was giving lesson« herself. In
her hotqr there are numerous excel­
lent pictures, ami during the last five
rears she Im* painted five pictures,
considered a goisl number under the
existing conditions which Include
shortage of tuaterlala.
,
Mr«. Porter was born tn Cornwallis.
N. 8.. coming to Abington at the age
of 20 years. Hhe is the mother of six
Children, and at present Ilves with her
•on. Lysander, and two grandchildren.
—Boston Post.
Both Treated Alike.
At the local eervants' club there
were one or two who were trying to
preach bolshevism and the removal
of class distinction both In society
■u<l on the railway and lots of other
nice tilings.
But they found a strong opponent
In a chauffeur who drove the local
laundry lady on her Monday rqund
of visit*
"No such thing as stuck-upplshneas
■bout her." the loyal servitor Insisted.
"Well, but don't ■be order you
about T' demanded the disciples of
freedom.
"Of course she does." he replied,
"but she bawls at me just the same
as what she does her husband. She
don’t make no difference between me
an' him. even!"—Answer* IxMidon.
Egg-Hatching Period*
Birds such as the catbird and other
perching species, which have altricial
youug needing care in the nest for
some time, do not Incubate their eggs
ns long as those like the shorebirds
and ducks which have precocial young,
aavs the American Forestry Magazine.
The egg* of most common small birds
require Incubation for from ten days
to two weeks. Those of the fowl like
bird» mich as the ruffed grouse about
three weeks, those of the ducks about
four week* and the eggs of the emeu,
a large oatrich-llke bird of Australia
must be Incubated for about tao
r AGEHEVEN
WARNING!
On November 2nd you will be required to vote on the so-
called Oleomargarine bill. The instigators of this vicious measure
would have you believe that its purpose is to regulate and license.
THE REAL PURPOSE IS TO KILL A GREAT OREGON INDUSTRY
It is directed against the manufacture and sale of Oleomargarine,
Nut-margarine and ail the many kinds of spreads used for bread by thous­
ands of people in our state who cannot affixd to pay the price of butter.
Facts to Remember*!
3 F urther state legislation in the form
of the so-called Oleomargarine Bill is not
necessary because the Government already
has 79 pages of regulatory and licensing
laws governing the operation of this legit,
imate industry. Deception and fraud era
impossible.
1 The OLEOMARGARINE BILL wifl
not in any way benefit the Dairy induatry
of Oregon by the implied strengthening of
the market or increasing the consumption
of dairy products.
2 The local butter industry is entirely
regulated by national demand and the
manufacture and aale of Oleomargarine
and Nut margarines can never, in the least,
affect the dairy industry in the state.
4 The Oleomargarine BiU is an attempt
to dictate to you what you shall or shall
not purchase in the way of • spread for
your bread.
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON, 702 Oregon Bldg. Portland, Oregon
VOTE 305 XNO
Removing Ink Stain*
To remove Ink stains from either
bras* or copper a very simple remedy
is required, hut It Is well worth know­
ing. us otherwise Ink spilt on brass or
copper Inkstands and left to dry Is a
troutde to remove Simply pour a few
drop» of fresh ink on the old stains
■nd rub with ■ piece of rag, when the
old stain will disappear quite easily.
Polish in the usual way.
Mr. Beard, of Los Angeles. Is look- Their friends wish them real success
ing over the locality with the Inten-1 and happiness.
Jim Noble was in Ferrydale Tues­
tion of locating here.
Wm. Higgins, wife and daughter, day. iRuth Farmen returned homa
of Portland, who have been visiting with him to stay with Mrs. Nobla
at the C. M. Jolliffe's returned home who has been ill.
R. S. Crockett, with some friends
Thursday.
Jim A’anDorn and Eisie Craft were of Hugo, were in the river fishing
Monday.
married Tuesday at Grants
Valuable to Science.
The teleMcofM- gives enlarged view«
of distant object* the microscope
•bows only what Is almost In contact
with Its lens, and by giving a means
of making Intermediate observations
the modifications of the Davon rnlrvt»-
telescope have proven a boon to the
naturalist. With great depth V focus
nn<l a large field of view, the short
foci* type, for example, has a work­
ing distance of 10 to 18 Inches and
magnifies 15 to 38 diameters. An ad­
justable niblter tlpped rod serves as a
rest to support the Instrument nt the
desired height for studying su<-h ob­
jects as Insect* plants and rocks.
FOR «ALE Pure bred Jersey heifer SOONER TAXI —Phone 262-R for
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an­
one year old. eligible to register;
swered anywhere, anytime.
86tf
would consider trade for milk
cow
Phone 149-J.
09
PALACE TAXI—Phone 22-J.
Tom
Wind
03tf
FOR 8AIAC One pair truck chains
40x10 tires; one tall lamp;
one
ItRAYAGK AMI TRANHFE'R
Klaxon horn; two saw guides; one
1 11/16* shaft coupling; one cable THE WORLD MOVES; so do we weeks.
Bunch Bros Treuster Co. Phone
feed drum, grooved; two band aaw
Defining Friends
24*.
guagea; three band saw shapers;
Friends are the people that some
four up sets; twelve banu saw
F. G. ISHAM. drayage and transfer. fellows expect always to get them out
guagea, 36 to 60; one 10x13 tent;
Bafea.
planos
and
furniture of trouble.—Detroit Free Pres*
one set mattress and aprlngs; one
WOOD Bins WASTED
moved, packed, shipped and stored
seven passenger auto In good con­
CIVII. BKO4NKKK
Office nhon« 124-Y.
dition; also want work for Ford
CIVIL ENGINEER- Banlel McFar­
At its reglar monthly meeting to
ton truck ut will sell same. L M
REAL KbTATE
land, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. be held at the office of the clerk
Dennis. 1022 North Ninth St.
12
E T. MoKlNBTRY. «03 G St., phone
Res. 747 North Tenth Bt. Phone I Monday evening, November 1, 1920,
355-R, general real estate business
r adillar.
FOR SALE j passenger
211-Y.
Oltf the Board of Directors of School Dis­
Best of soils for fruit, hay or gen­
mechanically O. K , for *4»u lr
trict No. 7, of Josephine County,
ATTORNEY«
eral far mis*.
taken right away.
Will ¿insider
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
08
good Ford
Phone 7-Y.
PIANO INSTRUCTION
H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law. the sale and delivery to the said dis­
Practices in all State and Federal trict of four hundred tiers of body
FOR «ALE
1920 Ford touring, self
MRS JAMES M. POWERS, instruc­
Courts. First National Bank Bldg fir wood, said wood to be cut in two
starter, tire carrier. Fine shape
tor on piano; studio over Barnes'
¡foot lengths .and delivered on the
Call 1111 East A street. Grants
jewelry: open 9 to 5 dally, except G.
W
OOLVIO,
vttorney-at-law. ground at the various school houses
Pass
12
Monday and Tuesday. Phone 265-J
Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg. i of the district, at the option of the
FOR SALE -Gentle cow, eight years
| board, well piled ready for measure­
I’ll VSf (IANS
E. S VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practices ment by the board. All wood must
old, just fresh, giving four gallons
In ali courts. First National Bank be cut from the body of sound green
good milk a day, *05. Inquire F L. O. OLBMJ9NT, M. D„ Practice
Building
O. Wilcox, 407 Rogue River Ave
limited to diseases of eye, ear. nose
trees free from rot, dote or punk
08
and throat. Glasses fitted. Hours O 8. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law. and diameter to be not less than
9-12, 2-5, 'or on appointment.
Golden Rule Bldg.
Phone 270. four inches and not more than ten
WANTED
Phonea, office 62; residence 359-J.
inches (seven inches round timber),
C. A. A'DLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma- round timber not to exceed twenty
WANTED—100 head weaned calves, 8.
LOUGHK1DGE. M. D. Physician
•oate lwin?lo. Grants Pass. Ore.
per cent of the entire delivery. The
raised on cow, state price of stock.
and surgeon. City or country calls
Board reserves the right to reject
G. W. King, Montague, Cal. 123
attended day or night.
Phoace. GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law
any and all bids.
referee
in
bankruptcy.
Masonic
Res.
369;
Office.
182;
6th
and
H.
WANTED- Several small houses for
EDWARD S. VAN DYKE,
Temple. Phone 135-J.
sale—quick
W. H. Patullo, rial E
Clerk.
J. BI1JJCK, M. D.
Physician
estate.
09
JAMES T. OHINÍKXJK,
lawyer
and surgeon: office Schallhorn
First National Bank Building.
Hanim erm Hl Bond printers at the
WANTED TO RENT-4 or 5 room
block, phone 54-J: residence, 1004
Courier office.
house, furnished or unfurnished.
l^awnridge, phone 54-L.
A. C. HOUGH—Lawyer. Tuffs Bldg, j
Phone 330-J.
09
Practice In all courts.
W. F. RUTHERFORD -Manual 'he-
WANTED- Wood cutters, pay »2.75
raputlcs.
It gets your arvmeat.
V. A. C. AHLF, lawyer, practice in
per cord for cutting fir.
H. H.
Office over Barnes' Jewelry store
state and federal courts.
Office
McClung, Wonder, Ore.
10
Office hours 9: 30-12; 1:30-4.
Ben Jones returned from Klamath
over National Drug Store.
WANTED 8 or 9-room houso, with
Falls Thursday. He has spent the
RALPH W. STEARNS, M. D. Phy-
good garden plot. Must be worth
past summer there.
slclan ■nd surgeon, X-ray equtp- The
and Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith were at
price asked.
Address No.
101
ment, dental X-ray.
Offtce, M»-
Company Grants Pass Saturday.
care of Courier with full informa­
sonic Temple Bldg.
Phones: Of-
TfMR CARD
Miss Gwladys Jones was calling on
tion.
11
flee 21-J; residence 21-L.
Mrs. 8tephenson Wednesday evening.
WANTED Redding and Son want to
Effective Nev. 24, 1919.
I
buyjieavy team. Inquire 413 West
VETERINARY SURGEON
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison re­
Trains will run Mondays, Wednes- turned Monday from
Vancouver,
L street.
12
DR. R. J BEST Ft,, Veterinarian.
days' and Fridays
where they have spent
the
past
• WANTED—Two good milk cows;
1
P.M.
Residence 83 8 Washington boule­ JxMive Grants Pass
Arriva Waters Creek.......... 2
P.M. month with Mrs. Morrison's parents.
also cream separator.
Phone
vard. phone 398-R.
Queen Every returned home Tues­
Laave Waters Creek.......... 2:30 P.M
4
149-J.
09
■y
Arrive Grants Pass.............4
P.M. day from Jim Noble's where she has
DENTISTS
For information regarding freight been for the past week.*
WANTED- Good farm team not less
First-class and passenger rates call at the office
Mian 1200 pounds. J. Z. Faucet., E. C. MACY. D. M. D.
Delbert VanDorn and Ben Jones
! of the company, Lundburg building,
dentistry. 109% 8. 6th St.
wildervllle.
0a
wore at Grants Pass Wednesday.
1 or telephone 131
Used cars that you can use.
All in first-class condition.
ONE 101» MODEL OAKLAND SENSIBLE SL-
THRKE 1»1H MODEL 400 ( HEVKOLET TOURING CABS
TWO 1017 MODEL FOR" TOl'RL.t. CABS
ONE 1% TON MAXWELL
TRUCK.
ln2O
MODEL,
■QUIPPED WITH PNFUMAnc TIKES,
THRKE CARS WE WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE.
MUST GET RID OF THEM. W ILL MAKE FIRST
CLASS RUG8.
r; -.A
1*
agents
for .
VW/ HUDSON I
MAXWELL
CHALMERS AND ESSEX CARS
COLLINS AUTO COMPANY
ACCESSORIES 1MB RE PAIRING
r PHON? 3Í7
\
' 5H H STREET,
GRANTS PASS ORE
Second-Hand Bargains
MAXWELL—FINE SHAPE
CHEVROLET
FORD TRUCK
$600
$475
$450
FERRYDALE
California
Coast Railroad
VICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
rzF"------------
HOX
'WE DO MOT VOM-W ÄYM ÄtCOOMT OF
A, 'WEDWMG TW*T WI POU l ED OFF TVKUGE
wjkvs A<ao
\ f «aoKke of moo folks
'WE. XJüÇLVOXMi ÖOVM FES AM fcM(iM(SLO-
PEO1A, \ feEYGUA NOdO 9E LATE. WAA
? •rvAwti*
AUTO TOPS
Heplaee atoe «habby top with
lillht,
eaey-l»-haadle
weftther-
preef «■• aew.
Basar* leoAHsg. ecrviceahle tope—
ixrfee* fittlac sad ism*r<>vtng the
car's l*»lu—a wide eteeice la nsa-
G. B. BERRY
By Chari« Sughroe
(SAJNM, MA OLE ÔOO.EUEAD, 'M &TOP
"VA' 1PAPEE 'M EEE A F A GAEE'. MEU
WIFE VÛALL ÖE AM MEKT AWEEAL
TO GTAQT AT AG KAM, JEST UKG
EME ALAJU AMS DOES'
«W? VKW WWR4VES'. VMAOOSC'
S h UF KVXKSTM W5OF'. SER &VKIAN9
IM TVA'
'M MK CAMT VOKF VAEUE MO
MOÄÄ'. tlMD L. MEMA
TO v’AÄV-
■SER EEEV. SIX OVE MOtEKMaG A
The Imp Shakes a Sassy Tongue
S A\MT \
DAWGONt'.
UTTLE. DICKERS
9
\ SOPE FEEL
kAEAM'. eONAETAtua \ FT KT TVK' LAÖXES' K\D
^OPPEQ , \ 'SPOSE----- ALU ET 'JUQTL CAAACKEM V\E,
PAGKLES, POTATO SALAD, ACE OQEAVA, COLO
SLAVO, PEAUAXS, KAAMCE P a E,
APPLE P\E,
LEA8OMA0E, LEXAOM PAC, AWATERVAELOM , OLAVEE-
TAAÒ'S AX'.
VkA A ATTIVA OF
OLAAJE PO^OkXAAAö'.