Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 08, 1921, Image 7

Grants Pass daily courier., October 08, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextITiYAKIAN AKO HI IMM<X>N L. O. CLEMENT, M D„ Practice limitad to disosso» ot eye, ear. noae and throat Phone 62; Iles. 339-J DOYLES 8 1A) UGH RIDGE M. D, Physician and surgeon. City or country calls attended day or night. Phones, Res »19; Office, 182; 6lh and H. E. j' II1LLI<*K. M. D., Physician, Bur geon. Schailhorn Bik. Phone 54-J; res 1004 Iawnrldge, phone 54-L. New Today I jim M c « Wool Sweater» TUXEDO HT Y LE W Trlinnir«| with White Kretiuitor—Color« ar«. Orchid, Honey Dew, llliuk, Tomato, Jockey mik I Harding Blue F RI'THDIIFORD Manual the- raputlcs. Office over Barnes’ jew elry. Res. 259-R; office 217-R. W. T TOMPKINS, D. 8 T. Nervous and chronic diseases. Office, Claus Schmidt Bldg. Phone 304-R.____ Phy" RALPH W. STEARNS. M D nielan and surgeon. X-Ray equlp- mont. Offlce In Masonic Temple Bldg., phono 214 j . _________ DENTISTS ______ Flrit-cü»« E C MACY. I) M D donlstry. 109 >4 8. 6th St. VETERINARY HI'ItGKON Classified Advertising FOlt HALE DRY SEASONED OAK. fir aud pine wnral for «ale. R F, D. No. I. Box ii . C. w Iambiecht lltf POTATOES- at 2o at place 2 miles from town on upper river road. C. H. Peterson. 103 FOR SALE Do you want a winter job? Have a good team working on long job. The man who buys the tt-ain gels the job. Pfcrtne 313-J f 01 386 1< _____ 86tf WOOD FOR BALE Fir 13.16, pine »3.0» per tier. Roy Pike. Box 68, Rd. 4. Ill ritESH GRAPE JUICE always In stock at the Public Mnrket. llf> Foil SAIJ9- Famous Melotte separa tor in perfect order, also one Pet aluma electric Incubator. 329 W--»t G street. 101 F or RALE- A lato model Buick Six Splendid condition. Dirt cheap if taken right now. 605 South Fifth street. 102 MIHCELLANEOl H DR. R. J. BBSTUU Veterinarian. Residence 838 Washlngtton boule vard. phone 398-R. ATTOKKEYB li. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law Practices In all State and Federal Courts. Flrat National Bank Bldg REPAIR SHOP Steam fitting, pipe work plumbing,‘boiler and pump □ . W. OOLV1Q, Attorney-at-law work, Installing. 606 South Cth St Orente Pass Banking Co. Blds Phone 308. G A. Bryan. K. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Pra tice» BANKERS LIFE COMPANY—Des In all court«. First National Rank Moines, Iowa. Myron C. Gaston. Building. District Agent. O 8 BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law Golden Rule Bldg Phone 270 CARNEJl-GAYETT Y IRON WORKS —General foundary and machine C. A. 3'OUOR. Attorney-at-law. Ma work, mine, mill machinery, chilled •oste i".nple, Granta Pasa, Ore. saw carriage wheels, live rolls, GEO. H. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law pipe fitting«. Granta Pasa, Oregon referee In bankruptcy. Masonic Temple Phone 135-J. HEMSTITCHING, pocotlng, beading 801 East H street. iPhone 265-Y Lawyer 117 JAMES T. CHINNOCK. First National Bank Building. JUST RECEIVED a new lina of hats A. C. HOUGH —lawyer, Tuffs Bldg Mrs. li. E. Burton, opposite eourt Practice In all courts. house. 10! V. A. 0. AHLF, lawyer, practice in state aad federal courts. Office over National Drug Store. MIST 1XJST Gas tank cap and gauge tor Oakland car. Pleaao return to Auto Top Works, opposite Round house. Reward. Granta Pass. 01 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA FOR SALE 20 acr<-» <>( good bottom Nl'RNKRT STOCK TION. ETC. land, close in, all under cultiva tion Inquire 817 Orchard Ave.. Grunts Pass. 104 FOR JUG If ENT (T rade atrawberrlcs. Required by Act of August »4. 1913 Raspberries or Tree« ot all kinds published dally at Grants Pass. Ore- FOR SALE -large residence, close see F. E Jordan at North Tenth Of the Grants Pass Daily Courier, In. Small payment down, balance street «nd get tn your order for gon for the six months ending Oc In monthly payments. Rooms can fall planting. 1"4 tober 1. 1921. be rented for sufficient to pay out. Average number of copies of each Ill'll.DINti <<INTKA<TOKS Address No. 267 caro Courier. 01 issue of thia publication sold or dis tributed through the malls or other- BIO SNAP—For sale or trado—180- acre hay and stock ranch, well Im HARPER A SON—Building contrac ' wise, to paid subscribers, during the tors Shop work, furniture crating ■lx months preceding the date shown proved, good soil, good orchard, above 1156. telephone, dally mall, near school, Shop 610 11 St. Res. phone 141. Publisher, A E Voorhles. 8 miles from railroad, excellent Editor, Wllford Allen range, plenty of water. Andrew J. A. J. GREEN—General contractor. Managing Editor, A. E. Voorhles. Warner, Orin, Slovene county, Estimate* and plane made. Noth- Business Manager, A. E. Voorhles Waah. 01 Owner, A. E Voorhles. ,, Ing toq, small pr.loo larp. Shop FOR SAl.E- BoridhoTders! " mortgagees and 211 Sixth St. Phone 33-J. * 92tf nannies, one billy. Tu*g<>nburg other security holders, holding 1 per strain. Good milkers. All for the 1 cent or more of total «mount DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER price of one, »45. at ranch W. W ’ bonds. None. Penny, Hugo, Ore. 02 (Signed) A. E. VOORHIE3. THE WORLD MOVES; so do we Subscribed and sworn to before FOR SALE 1 Beaver drag saw; 4 Bunch Transfer Co. Offlco phone mo this 3rd day of October, 1921. h. p. engine; I 6-foot cross cut CLARA E. TREFREN. 396; res. phones 171-R, 316-L. saw; 3 wedges; 1 maul. All prac Notary Public tically new. Apply Pardee’s gro (My commission expires cery. _________________ __ _ 105 F. G. ISHAM, drayage, transfer; pi September 9. 1923.) anos, Safes, furniture, moved, ship FOR SALE Alpine feud cutter, prac ped, parked, stored. Phone 124 Y. tically new, also fine oak dresser Jud Tunkins. and library table. D J. Manttol Jud Tunkina say« you’ve got to dis h. Co., 304 South Sixth St 19.-, GRANTS PASS AND MEDFORD truck—W. H. Johnson and I' H trust the judgment of a man who vot ix>NFE(’TiONERY fixtures for rale Holl, successors to Geo. Luts, so ed for n defeated candidate and a —14-foot fountain, 12-foot case licit your patronage. Phone eitb- year later can’t even remember hie and counter, wall cases, portal or 301-J or 49-Y rock carbonator. Ice cream tables uarna. and chairs, booths, and other ar ACCOUNTANT ticles, nil In good condition. Ad dress Mrs. K Kohn, Sisson, Cal 19 AUDITING— Systematizing. Daily or monthly audit service. Ivan Liv STOVES FOR Rtl.E Several good ingston. Incorporated Accountant ranges and heaters. Also a light Phone 389. Address: Grants Pass, automobile trivilor. See me for Oregon. 7o"tf stove repairs. Stove Hospital. 319 G street, phone 78. 191 INSTRUCTION IN Ml'SK FOR SALE Two-story brick busi ness house. Well locateli at 199 South Sixth street. A bargain If CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Mrs. taken at once. Inquire imi prem Jas. M. Powers, piano; .Mrs. Pearl F. Beveridge, Voice; I«eonard C. teas. 19’ Petit, violin and harmony. 4 23 B ROUGH AND SIZED lumber,* pine St. Phone 1-J. siding and celling, delivered In Grunts Puss. Phone 6O9-F-12. F. MRS. CLARA TUTTLE FENTON G STREET F. JIchallenberK. Merlin 196 teacher of plnno and harmony. FOR KENT Tuesday, Friday and Saturday if Studio at 618 F street. FOR RENT Afalfa. Grain and THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON Slock ranchos with and without COAST KAILROAD COMPANY Irrigation, or will sell at bargain TAXI prices bn long time-easy payments Time Card Ranchos In Jackson and Josephine SOONER TAXI—Phone 262-R for county. One ranch under ditch Jltnoy Luke or Cutlor. Calls an Trains will run Mondays, Wednee- 3 miles from Grants Pass, on river swered anywhere, anytime stiff days and Fridays Gold Rny Realty Co.. Owners, P.M. Medford, lOrcgon. °6tf PHONE 160—The Bonbonniere far Leave Grants Pass................. 1 Arrive Waters Creek_____ 2 P.M. Taxi. 79tf FOR RENT -Light housekeeping Loave Waters Creek____ »8:30 P.M. rooms. Inquire Mrs. Tumor, 315 TAXI —White Lino Taxi, city P.M. or Arrive Grants PasB............. 4 South Ninth 11 For information regarding freight country trips. Special trips by ap pointment. Prices reasonable. aud passenger rates caP at the office UNFURNISHED honsckeeping rooms Closed car. Call Clemens Drug of the company, Lundburg building, for ront at 419 G street. The Sal Store. Ii’> II. residenci- phone 38 1. or telephone 181 vation Army. inl FOR SALE CHEAP Good typewri ter. Inquire 2!» North Third or phon« 2 4 9-R.__________ 103 I Selling Furniture Heating Stoves and Ranges CHILES FI’HNISHClt SLEEPING ROOMS for rent Inquire 323 C street. 91 WANTED WANTED ni Savage Rapids da® Carpenters, wages •• 50, board, 11.26. Apply Mr. Nollson at the darn. ______ WANTED by MttPle furnished hotiso nr apartment, north aide. Phono 356-R after 4 p. nt. 104 WANTED—Typewriter No. 10 Rem ington or Underwood, In good condition. Address No. 258 care Courier. ___ • ________ j!1 WANTED To buy a placer claim, must be a wage proposition and cheap for cash, or would lease P’a™v mine; partnership considered. Ad dress Goo. W. Hanes, Palace Hotel. Granta Paks. REAL ESTATE R. T. MCKINSTRY, 603 G St-, phone 355-R, real estate. Best of soils for fruit, hay or general farming MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL Stories of S oii Great Scouts A*«------------- E, Wasters N»W«p»por Union. TOM HIGCINS’ GREATEST FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS Tom Higgins wan a nott-d Illinois ranger during the War of 1812. One morning near Fort Hills the Indian« ambushed Tom's company and killed several of them. As they fled to the fort, Higgins stayed behlud, vowing that he would get at least one Indian before he retreated, He got his In- dlan, but Just as he was preparing to mount his bora«?. Ranger Burgess, who was lying on the ground wounded, called out to him: “You won’t leave me to the Indiana, will you, Tom?" Higgins stopped and attempted to lift Burgess onto bls horse, but the frightened animal Jerked the rein» from Torn'a band and dashed inndly away. “You’ll have to try to crawl to the fort. Burgees." said Tom. “and I will stay behind and keep redskins off.” As Burgess crawled away, Higgins ran In another direction to lead the approaching Indians away from bls wounded comrade. In u few minute» he was surrounded by the savages and they Wounded him In the leg as lie fled Into a deep ravine. He was nearing the fort when three Indians roae up before him. One of them tired and tlie ranger fell, wounded for the sec ond time. With a wild yell the Indians rushed ■rt him with uplifted tomahawks, but Higgins rose once more and shot one of them dead. The other two then at- tacked him with spears and tome hawks. Tom defended himself with his knife until he wna knocked to the ground by n blow from a tomuhawk which cut off one of his earn. Finally the ranger tore a spear from the grasp of one of the Indinne and tliruat It through the body of the oth er. lie wus pulled to his feet as the savage fell. The surviving warrior re treated toward bls rifle and Tom, un daunted by his wounds, staggered aft er liI in. The unequal combat bnd been seen by the people In the fort, but the« were afraid to come to bls assistance until a brave woman, named Mrs Pursley, cried out: “I will not see such a brave man di«f I” She sprang U|x>n n hone and started to Higgins’ aid. Shamed by her ex ample, several men galloped after her They reached the ranger just as a large party of Indians were ready to swoop down npon him. They threw Higgins, fainting from loss of blood ncross a hone and Carried him baci to the fort In safety. Higgins did not recover from hl? wounds for many yetrfs, but In his old age he wax given «'pension for hl- heroic set and was made a doorkeepe In the state assembly at Vandalia. » In TAILORED STYLES r lilies that follow those of tlx? natural figure, with becoming new etyle points in Its sleeves and collar, and Just enough of rich decoration In its embroidery and sash, this tailored frock for fall and winter Is destined to be beloved of its wearer. .t Bridgeport has n Chlnnman named Ln I playing third base. He swings a mean chopstick and expresses a pref erence for a cue bull on the inside. • • • The veteran Jimmy Esmond, who hasn't been heard much of since Fed eral league days, has been signed by the Syracuse club to till utility infield roles. By Charles Sughroe western Electric Trrrwi ■•■•2«» >♦' ' fl»1’ I. I $137.50 Why do you dread wash day? Does it mean confusion, long hours, hard work and a disposition that the husband has learned to avoid. Will next wash day find you rubbing and wringing in the same e old fashioned way or or will ----------------- it mark the beginning of freedom irom the wash tub and scrubbng board. At the new low price the Western Electric has proven itself, a capital investment from every standpoint, and to date we have 46 satisfied users to prove this statement? A telephone call to 47 will arrange a demonstration of the Western Electric in your own home. Won’t you avail yourself of this offer? Paul’s Electric Store FRUITDALE News from Lawrence Underwood says that he is slowly improving. Mr. Dobbie Sr., daughter, Helen, son, David, and wife, and Mr. Radke were Tuesday evening visitor« at the Neilson home. young Robert Harris, wife and son were supper guests at the Stan broughs Sunday evening. 8. IP. Kiles' nephew, Mr. Cady, wife and baby came down from Se- attle last week to spend the winter with him. • ’ • ♦ . (V<gth Hamilton la with thq, sur veyors on the Oregon caves road near Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roper enter tained Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross. Mrs. dinner Lohr and Mr. (Hummel at Sunday. Turner and Augustein report hav Ing the largest and best crop rapes they ever had. Robert Harris traded his ranch for Mr. Wheat's house and lot on West F street and each one is now occupying their new acquisition. Little Marguerite Brietmayer has been quite sick with the rheuma- tsm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson, Anna and Robert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Slover of Grants Pass Tuesday evening, the 25th, in honor of Mr. Slover’a birthday. Mr. Sutton has bought the herd of dairy cows ■from Arthur Peter- son, who has moved his family to Crescent City and Mr. Sutton in- tends moving onto his ranch. Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of relatives of D. D. Dodge, are visiting them and looking for n location. Roscoe Bratton and wife, A. S. Coutant and wife, and Ivan IAving- ston, wife and daughter. Gene, were Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanbrough. of Mrs. Lohr and Will Riggs, evening Roseburg, were Tuesday •alters of the Ropers’. Mrs. F. F. Byington came down ’ront Portland last week to harvest :heir Tokay grapes. She is staying vith Mr. and Mrs. Ament. Clarence Cox celebrated his birth- lay last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. \. W. ¡Bates as evening dinner guests. The fanner who buys either the New Deere Gamg or Sulky Plow gets absolutely the finest, most servicable implement of its kind ever produced. Before buying such a tool you’ll want to know how it’s built, how it works and what it will do for you. As to quality of the material and workmanship the name Deere on it is a sufficient guarantee for you on those points. For ease of operation and light draft the New Deere will be a happy surprise to you. The many new features which enable the operator to do wo;k with it he never could do before, with a sulky or gang plow, are marvels of simplicity and effective ness. It takes a whole book and a lot of illustrations to explain them all, and we know you will want to read the book. D. C. Mcintyre Hog' Feed MADE FROM WHEAT BRAN CORN FEED MEAL. LINSEED OIL MEAL. SOY BEAN MEAL COPRA MEAL. »30 PER TON—LENS THAN COUNTS FEED STORE t Work No Flitn Flam on Our Boy!