Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 16, 1921, Image 3

Grants Pass daily courier., March 16, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextG RAN TX PAM* DAILY COli.lLK whdnekday , marcii in, unii Classified Advertising I AtXXH'NTANT AUDITING, Systematising, Financial Statements Ivan Livingston, In corporate Accountant, Grants Pass. DRAYAGE AND TICANNFEH ■ — ........................................ — -• Ai-niu« i q» — - POH KENT THE WORLD MOVÉS, so do we. HQARONED W(X)D FOlt BALK Oak Bunch Transfer Co. Office phone FURNIHHED ROOMS with or wlth- and laurel. »4 50. body fir, »3 76; our board Reasonable. 408 E 349; residence phono 115-J. split body fir, 14.60. C. W Lam- street 31 brecht. Rd. 1, Box 11. Zfltr F G. ISHAM, drayim*. transfer; pi NUH8ERY STOCK anos, safes. furniture, moved, (hip FOR SAME Shadeland Eclipse ssed ped, parked, stored. Phone 124. Y. oats, rec lea tied. 3c per pound W. NURSERY—Hlgbeat grade fruit, L. Hayes, Murphy, or C. N. Culy, shade, nut trees—also berries and POIT/TRY A II4T<1IIN<< HUGH cooperative shipping manager, ornamental In variety. Albany Grants Paas 92lf FOR HA MC Hatching eggs, from Nurseries (Branch) 860 North heavy laying strain of^HoganUed Seventh street. Granta Pass. 71tf CHOICE BALED ALFALFA bay. 12« stock 8 C. Whits and Brown Leg FINE TIME TO HET out my Always- delivered any place In Granta Paas. horns and Barred Rocks. (1.50 boarlng or Everbearing strawberry 128 at ranch five mils» below per setting of 15 eggs. Spécial town. Phone 606-F-12. C. H. Elt plants and gel lots of real straw price per hundred lot. Also few berries this summer. D. M. lung mann. 87 if fine 8. C. White I-eghorn cockerels. worthy, Rd. 4, phone 601-F-24. 27 Con Bcbaafers, Rd. 2. 28 FOR HALE—Fine farm of 4 12 25 REAL UNTATE acres for gensra) purposes Oppor FOR RALE- Hatching eggs from tunity for cranberries, Port Orford Shsppard’s famous Anconas They E. T. McKINSTRY, BO» g St., phone cedar and sporting facilities. Nine 855-H, real estate Best of soils for surs shell out the eggs. Jas Eads. miles south of Bandon, four miles fruit, hay or general farming. IS 306 West 1 street north of Ijmglols. New buildings. Woven wire fencing. Courtesy to WANTED If you want to sell your ROY HIGGINS--General real estate. Office 111 South Sixth, Phone 69. agents. Edmund Craft. Craft Lake chickens, call phons 3B3 and we Ranch, Bandon. Coos County. Ore will come and get them at 20c lb. SEE HAMJNGER A HURL for farm, gon. Phone M-5011 Bandon. 29 or will pay .22c delivered at Burk- city and business property. 10 and halterer's feed etore. 29 11 Flanagan Rldg. Phone 214. FOR RALE H acre with large mo dern bouse with new furpace. barn, MUCELLANKOUt NOTICE TO EXTERMINATE garage and chicken bouse, Good pipe GROUND 8QUIRREIJ4 well and city water. Call al 830 REPAIR «HOP—-Plumbing, work, steam fitting, boiler and »« Olive Ave. Phone 353 505 pump work and Installing. Every person, firm, co-partnsrsbip, FOR BALE—% acre with five-room South 6th street. Phone 30«. G. company or corporation, residing on, bouse, barn, chicken bouse, pump A. Bryan. 51tf owning, leasing, o-cupylng. possess ing house and engine, good family ing or having charge of or dominion orchard and strawberries Call at C AILNEJR-GAYETTY IRON WORKS ovsf any land, building, wharves or General foundry and machine 830 Olive Ave. Phone 258. 3« ditches Infested with digger ground work; gray Iron and brass cast squirrels in Josephine County, Ore WOOD FOli HAI JO Dry oak ings. any else and quantity. Deal gon, is hereby notified to begin at laurel wood. sbeltered all Winter, er» In second hand mine and saw once to effectively exterminate and »4 38 per tler; flr, «8 75; plne, (3. mill machinery, boilers, engines, destroy all auch digger ground squir Luther Robinson, Hd 4, Grants pipe fittings, SW. Booth and F rels. Pas». Ore. 27 streets, Grants Pass, Ore. 94tf Poisoned barley may be secured FOR BALE Six-room modern plas G. A PRICE Painter and decora from the county agent. Notice is published pursuant to tered bungalow, garagS, wood tor. «14 West B street, Grants house, garden, lots of berries, Paas, Ore. 24tf the statute in such case made and provided for two consecutive weeks fruit trees, shade, eloae to Baptist church, very reasonable. Bee own IDEAL (XHtSETH Made to measure or three Issues and all persons des for particular women, correct In cribed therein are required to take ers. 705 C Bt. 27 style, give long and durable wear, notice thereof. FOR RA1J1 at a bargain, If taken at pleasing and graceful outlines, Dated and first published this »rd once, nice home, and 1 3/10 acres positively guaranteed. Personal day of March, 1921. of ground and orchard, berries, services of expert corsetlere. For ROY E. MILLER, etc. Easy terms. 1111 East A demonstrations phone 242-J. 31 >6tf County Agent. Josephine Co. street. Granta Pads, Ore 27 DltHHH.MAKlNG / FOR SALE-81 Hotly fancy dodder we KNOW OUR CHARGES free alfalfa seed: tests 99 96", j DRE8HMAKTNG—Plain and fancy, WILL PLEASE YOU tailoring, remodeling and hand pure and 91% germination, No WE ONLY - work. Phone 128-R, or call at better seed was ever offered you CHARGE FOR 249 W. I St. 33 »24.00 per 100 lbs. Write for sam- pie. Monarch Seed 4 Feed Co., PIANO INSTRUCTION 48 Modford, Ore. MRS JAMES M. POWERS. Instruc FOR RAI-E- Strictly fancy alfalfa tor on plano; studio over Bam««' seed, «24.00 pwr 100 lbs. Med. Jewelry. Phono 2«5-J. Red Clover. »28.50 per 100 lbs. White Bl Sweet Clover. »23.00 per CIVIL ENGINEER 100 lbs. Alsike clover. »38.50. i Write tor samples Monarch Seed E. F. WANN, mining and civil engi neering. Mine examinations and * Feed Co . Medford. Ore. 48 reports. Underground and surface HUY YOUR WOOD NOW—Body ftrj surveying, mapping, mill design »3.75 per tier;; pine, »3.50; two-| When you get a plumbing bill and construction, land surveys and from us you'll be pleased to tier load, pine and fir. »7; oak, airb division. Phons 2 49-R. 28 »4 25. Let us have your order. I pay It because you will rea- TAX. Houser Bros, Lock box No. 93, or Use that the charge Is just and fair and that the work that we phone 326-J. SO SOONER TAXI — Phons 2«2-R for did for you was well and FOR BALE—One 5-horse Alamo gas Jltnsy Luks or Cutler. Cells an promptly done. Here's our engine, cheap. Inquire Warren D.1 swered anywhere, anytime 8«tf telephone number. Call us up Mee. Applegate. Ore. 3 8 when you need us. ATTORNEY* FOR HALE- -Household goods, gar den tools. Incubator, hat blocks. H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law Practices tn al) Slate and Federal Call at 501 M street, corner of Couru. Firat National Bank Bldg Fifth »With A. Pottorf. 31 514 F Street utorney-at-law FOR HALE—250 head of sheep, l*0 .G. W. OOLVIG, PHONE SOW Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg ewes lambing now, 6 bucks, bal I ’ ri g » ’ . pgr head g p ------ — — ~ ance yearlings, E S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Practices for quick sale. F. L. Orr, Rogue T In all courts. First National Bank 31 River, Ore. Building FOR HALB I B. S. Dedrick I ¡O. S. BI-ANCHARD, Attorney-at-law. Golden Ruis Bldg. Phono 27Ò. WANTED Girl or middle-aged woman who will do housework and C. A. ■UDLER. Attorney-at-law. M can sleep Mt home. Apply to Mrs. eoate I »mile, Granu Paas. Ore. H I, Wilson. ♦» 3 s North Sixth GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law street, or phone 354-J. 25tf referee In bankruptcy. Masonic WANTED TO BUY—A good cow Temple. Phone 135-J. over four years; also a car ary Lawyer singer, cream separator, and a J AMIES T. OH INNOCK. First National Bank Building. used piano. If bargains for cash. C. 8. Aikin. Rogue River, Ore. 30 A. C. HOUGH—Lawyer. Tuffs Bldg Practice In all courts. FOR HA1-E-—1916 Ford touring car. electrical appliances. Banjo and V. A. C. AHLF, lawyer, practice In other musical Instruments. Mrs. state aad federal courts. Office L. E. Campbell. 1071 East A St. 27 over National Drug Store. IMPROVED HOMESTEAD relin PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON quishment for sale. 160 acres, 6 cleared and seeded, 4-room house, L. O. CLEMENT, M. D.. Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear.noee barn, H miles south of Merlin. and throat. Phone 62; Res. 239-J. Horse, tools and Implements with place If wanted. Best offer before 8. LOUGHRIDGE. M. D. Physician March 25 takes It. R. T. Stinnett. and surgeon. City or country calls Merlin, Ore. 30 attended day or night Phones, Res 369; Office. 182; 6tb and H. FOR SAL»j - 33-acrc ranch, 6 miles south of GranU Pass, J5 acres E. J. BILLICK, M. D. Physician, sur cleared, «-room bungalow, all good geon. Schallhorn Blk. Phone 54-J; outbuildings, good well, 2 acres| res. 1004 Igvwnridge, phone 5 4-L. pear orchard, small homo orchard, first class water right. For sale W F RUTHERFORD—Manual the- raputics. Office over Barnes' jew by owner, W. G. White, 404 E elry. Hours 9:30-12; 1:30-4. street. ^0 WANTED Housewi rk to do Elsie RALPH W. STEARNS. M. D.. Xray equipment. Phones: Office, 21-J; Iiockwood. phono 347-R. 27 i Residence, 21-L. BUILDING CONTRACTORS DKNTISTS HARTER * RON Rnlldlng contrac E. C, MACY. D. M. D. Flrst-ela. tors Shop work, furniture crating dentistry. 109M S «th St Shop 510 H St Res. phone 142. VETERINARY BURGEON A J. GREEN- Genoral contractor. Estimates and plans made. Noth Ó fl. R J BE8TJJL’ Veterinarian Residence 838 Washington boule ing too small or too large. Shop 211 Sixth St. Phone 175-U 9ttf vard. phone 398-R. n 1 '.J, il tái^. Be Strong TTIB strong and vigorous mao or 1 woman is envied by less fortunate humanity afflicted with aches, paiqs, infirmities and ailments. The sufferer •ays to himself, “If 1 could only be well, how happy I would be,” for health b more essential to the joy of living than is wealth. The kidneys almost literally wash tbi blood and keep it clean and free from impurities. When the kidneys are out of xdas. they tail to filter out thia Wasta and poia annua natter. It remalna la lha ayeteni to eauae aackacha, rheumatic pain«, acre muaclea and JbieyKdnev pills »elp the system eliminate thia polsoncus waste. They Boothe, strengthen and heal tore, weak md diaeaaed kidney« and bladder When the tidneya are working properly, appetite rtum, -efreehing deep it possible. and health and erength come again. C W Smith. 1205 No. 4th St.. Salina. Kaa.. vrites; “I am eery much pleated with Foley <idney Pills. I am working in a coal yard and Sare been very much troubled with mv bark, h-ive taken several dote* of Foley Kidney Fills tad they have already helped me. THE CAI.IFXiRNIA AND OREGON COAST RAILROAD COMPANY Time Card Effective Nov. 24, 1919. Trains will run Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays I-eave Granta Pass...;..........1 PM Arrive Waters Creek......... 2 PM. Leave Waters Creek........ 2:30 P.M. Arrive Grants Pass........... 4 P.M. For Information regarding freight and i>assenger rates call at the office of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 131. PAGE THRKB CORN COBS ARE DIET OF HUNGRY CHINESE PERFORMANCE COUNTS Oregon Nurse Writes That Misery Stalks Through North China. That a steady diet of ground-up corn : coba and aweet potato vlnea la not conducive to an Ideal physical condi tion la attested by Miss Marie Ruetln. graduate nurse, well known in Oregon, j who Is now In charge of the Taylor Memorial hospital, under the manage ment of the American Presbyterian mission at Paotlngfu, China. In a letter written by Mias Ruetln less than eight weeks ago to the mem bers of the Bangrael Christian En deavor society of the First Presbyter- ■ Ian churck in Portland, Miss Ruetln telle of the appalling conditions throughout North China, where 45,- , 000,000 men, women and children are confronted with starvation and where 15,000 are dying dally. Miss Ruetln has been at Paotlngfu for about three year» and for many months past, like all other mission attaches and relief workers in China, baa been concentrat ing all efforts on the task of lessening the suffering of the famine victims. While Paotlngfu is on the outskirts of the great drouth ruined famine dis trict. just aosth of Pekin. Mias Ruatln writes that even there all the mlsslqns and relief stations are literally swamp ed with the supplications of many thousand men, women and -children who are half-elad in thin rags, weak from undernourishment and struggling ■ desperately to keep alive on roots, bark or anything that offers susten ance The situation in the heart of the famine section, she says, Is simply beyond the Imagination. "We are doing all we can." writes Mias Rustin, "here in our hospital try ing to build up the weakened bodies of famine sufferers who come to us In frightful condition. We are getting patients who have been trying to live oh ground-up corn cobs and sweet po- ' tato vines We have all been asked to give until it hurts, and now that It has grown so cold we do not dare to think of freezing, starving thousands right at our door. In going to a soup kitchen where we feed 670 people twice a day, I was surrounded so by the poor creatures that I thought they would crush the life out of me before I could get in and coming out it was the same way. They are so hungry ' and cold they are desperate. Person, ally I have gone without «3 worth of milk a month that I used to use, do not eat butter at all and have only eaten bread once a day for the last three months. In order to give to the famine poor. Through this personal sacrifice I have the joy of knowing that three girls who might have been sold have been saved from a life of shame and misery and that one man will ba kept alive for five months. “A friend sent me a check the other day and I was able to save a girl from being sold and she will be put in school. Things are being started to help these pour souls, but there Is a long, hard pull until the harvest time, i You can all help by giving to the 1 China famine fund and share In the great opportunities of saving lite and opening the way for Christianity, for the Chinese people will surely be in terested in what we have to tell them of the gospel if we are good to them now in their great trouble.” State Manager J. J. Handsaker. in , charge of the executive work for Ore- 1 gon for the combined China-Near ■ East eurnpalgn. 606 Stock Exchange j building. Portland, says the situation Is no leas serious in the near east than in China, and liberal funds must be , raised for both causes If wholesale | death by starvation Is to be prevented, or even lessened. Family of Seven Die Together. Because they could no longer stand the agonies of starvation, a Chinese family of seven committed suicide. The | father and mother first bound their five children together, then lashed themselves to the children, and all leaped into a river. The seven bodies, all bound together, were seen by L. V. Lewis of Portland, who recently re turned from the famine section in North China. "With 45,000,000 starving, the sltua [ tlon is a colossal tragedy." said Mr.1 Lewis, "and rather than see their chil-1 dren suffer any longer, parents all j through the famine lands are killing, their little ones and then themselves. I There are millions of gaunt, emaciaV: ed. half-naked men. women and chil- J dren roaming the famine lands, chew ( Ing roots and bark, and hanging tena clously to life. In the effort to pull | through until spring. The relief or- i ganlzations are struggling against the overwhelming situation, and are sav ■ ing some of those on the edge of the I great famine district. Surely every man. woman and child in Oregon will want to give something towards the China Famine »'und." Spreading over North China, with thè speed of a hurricane, is a horrible calamity of suffering and starvation of pestilence and death—all due tc the most terrible famine the world hat ever known. The following cable frorr Admiral Tsai Ting Kan. paints th» gruesome picture: •'»Tve northern provinces are famin» ruined. Whole districts living os weeds and leaves. Selling or drowning children. Whole families committing suicide. Children suffer moat. Cals mity so colossal is hard secure fundi for adequate relief. Epidemic feared tn spring.” The Time is Here to Buy a Truck * The need for motor transport will be Keater this year than ever. You have en thinking for several months about buying a truck and there is no time like the present to decide. Every indication points to the return to normal business conditions. That means the demand for motor trucks will increase and those who have a truck will be prepared to meet it. BE PREPARED The first step is in the selection of your truck. Of course, we advise the MACK. But don’t take our word alone for it. You no doubt know somebody or some firm that owns a MACK. Ask for a recommendation. We know the MACK is the best motor truck in the world and are confident MACK owners will tell you their opinion is the same. I Collins Auto Co. I M.ACK - INTERNATIONA« MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION Grants Pass-Medford STAGE INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Daily and Sunday LEAVE LEAVE Grants Pass MEDFORD GRANTS PASS 1 Waiting Room 10:00 a. na. 10:Ov a- I in. Bonbonniere 1:00 p. m 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 4.30 p. I Phone 160 Effect”- Oct. 25, 1920 We connect with stages for Ashland and Jacksonville SPECIALISTS □N THESE We specialize on the Electric Equipment of Automobiles—there fore we claim that we can render better service than the concern that handles everything. Being specialists we take pride in our work—It is the kind of service that relieves *5 011 of all worries and doubts. We repair ANYTHING Electrical. ADAMS ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SHOP Preat-O-IAte Battery Station Phone 60 506 So. 6th St AUTO TOPS Replace the shabby top with a light. eaa y-to- han die weather proof one now. Smart looking, serviceable tops— perfect fitting and improving the car’s look»^— a «vide choice in ma terial. and colors. OVR PRICES LOWEST G. B. BERRY R. TIMAIOIVS AUCTION SALE AT t<»HO N. 6TH, MARCH 21, AT ON»? O’t LOCK. TERMS: CASH FOR HALE—8 plush wnlnut chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 1 piaao; 2 writing desks; I leather conch; 2 china cupboards: 2 clocks, large: 1 buffet; 1 oak dining table: 7 oak chairs; 2 dressers; 1 sew ing machine; 3 rugs, Rxl2; 7 small rugs; 3 beds and 1 crib; 1 kitchen cabinet; kitchen utensils: all kinds of dishes and all other household goods; 200 quarts of fruit; 3 sets springs; 1 range; 2 kitchen tables; 1 oil stove.