GRANTA PAM DAILY COURIim
MONDAY, OCTOBER ff, I
WHS"
■
DOYLE’S
WRIGLEYS
I
I
G
Another E «presa Hhlpmem of
KORREGT
Cabinet Members Caught Unawares
Dresses
Ju at received In Wool < unioni, Porh-tt Twill and Tricotine. Hire
1« yearn to OU boat.
$16.50 to $49.50
HOLEI’ROOF IIOHE FOR MEN, WOMEN ANI» CHILDREN
Classified Advertising
I■
I
M18CKLLANEOUB
COXY «-ROOM HOUSE — Beautiful
loualluu ou Must "A" Ml. AsM tor
prion and torma. E. C. Boll, phono
321-R.
U
GOOD l-rvorn house on East A Bt.,
large lot. Will sell right and take
part trade in milk oows.
Good
torma on part. K. C. Beil, 501 N.
Eighth SL Phone 121-li.
X6U
FOR
BALE—Toggeuuurg
milch
goats. Also two young billy guata.
B. J. Buller, Rd, 4, The Wilson
FUM.
XX
FOR SALE—Dry mill wood, <2.15
liur delivered, lu lier Order» |3U.
Fuoue Promit, ask 1er Amos
Milla pilli.___________________ tltf
KLin.^WLlotiaiENT, 6 mllus trom
uiauia P uh tur aule, tv nerve, XJ
unuvr muu. Adaruas Lloyd Far-
rvi, bpaluiog a Mui. Wiioerviiie.
GRAVE CREEK RANCH FUR BALE
—A aeairabio ranco, liu acres ou
higuwui, 1« uuton irum UHUMI
<-a»i. * mon oi pincus tor »lure
uud suie ui garden trues, waler
Ululoni uu<x cuuluiuupus, lullk uud
eggs.
Guiueu nun W1U almost
pay for piace. Fart irrigatiou in
adulta. No better gurdvu luad. A
must sightly humanité. Old house.
Flinty oi pasture, outrange, grain
uud iruil laud.
Nothing belter
lor 51U.UU0. Il sold soou 366UU.
Addruua owner. Room 8. Masonic
Building, lioaoburg, Oregon. 124
FOR BALE OR RENT—70-acre pas-
luiv. lonserty altalfa and grain
W. M.
Held.
PUnty of water.
“
14
Jacksoil, New Hope.
FOR SALE—Petite prune», l^c per
puuud In the orchard. R. W. Rog
ers, 1064 North sth Bt.
17
CANNED FRUIT In Masun
quart
Jure, 25c Jer. Bide porch entrance
at 514 South Fourth St.
12
FOR SALE—Six thousand
pounds
of used bop wire. Inquire of Box
5», K. F. D. 2., Grants Puss.
15
FOR SALE—Neat 5-room
modern
cottage, new pulii! and paper, lol
5UX1UU, ou West J Street, |85O.
Terms. J. F. Byers, 412 Clark St.
15
FOR BALE—Four ahoata, three
horses, set harneaa. Ramsey, op
posite fair grounds.
15
J. B. HOWBLA—Jeweler aa< violin
MTRKNGTHKNB W EAK El KN
and
Old fashioned action of simple
556
84tf camphor, hydrastls, wltchhaxel, etc.,
aa mixed In Lavoptik eye wash,
p 1 r m
strengthens eyes and relieves any
Standard water pipe end »crow cas- case weak, sore or »trained eyes
mg for every purpose; also valves acts surprisingly quick. Aluminum
and fittings. Both npw and re-tnag- eye cup tree.—Nationsl Drug Store.
uJecUarud. AU material guaranteed.
24
Money swing prices, lmmudiate de-
llvory.
I
Q. WEIBSBAUM A CO.
117 Eleventh Bt.
Ban Francisco
NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, that
THE JORDAN NURSERY—A home
at a special meeting of the Board of
institution.
Highest grade fruit,
Directors ot School District No. 7,
shade, nut and ornamental trees
Josephine County, Oregon, to be held
and thousands of grapes for tail
Monduy afternoon, October 15, 1823,
netting. North Tenth Streht. 29
at tbe parlors of the First Nstlonal
at
5
ROOF PAINTING and repairing— Bank of Southern Oregon,
All work guani teed for three o'clock, sealed blds will be received
and
considered
for
tbe
transporta
years. T. H. Huger, 834 East A
Bt.
I4tt tion of all pupils of school age re
siding within the boundaries of for
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
4g to mer school district No. 26, now con
leaae ranch, write Cur termi, etc. solidated with School District No. 7,
150 aeree, 45 Irrigated, 3 tn I lei to the city schools of Grants Pass.
from postoffice. Address No. 5 44
Further Information as to said
care Courier.
11 transportation can be secured from
the Clerk, Edward 8. Van Dyke, at
LEFT In S. P. depot Thursday, Oct.
his office in the Flrat National Bank
4. between 8 and 10 a. in., a blue
building. Granta Pass, Oregon.
and green changeable allk parasol.
SMW16
Anyone
finding
please
phone
247-J or leave at -Courier office.
OF
OWNERSHIP
Reward.
13 STATEMENT
MANAGEMENT, CIRCl'LA*
BUUJHNG CONTKAjJTOIUi
TION, ETC.
Required by Act of August 24, 1913.
HARPER * SON— Balldmg contrac Of the Grants Pass Dally Courier,
tors. Shop work, furniture crating. published dally at Grants Pass, Ore
Shop 41T o St., Photm 141-J.
gon for the six months ending Octo
ber 1. 1922.
W. R. BARRETT - Burlar, kitchen
Average number of copies of each
and office fornitura a specialty.
issue if thia publication sold or dis
Shop and Residence 514 8. 6th BL.
tributed through the malls or other
City. Phone IOW s T
i»u
wise. to paid subserlbors. during the
T. C.
CARROLL—Carpenter and six months preceding the date shown
building contreter. Klveralde Ave. above 1303.
Pu bits her. A. K. Voorhlea.
and Mouth Tenth 8t.
19
Editor, WIlford Allen.
INBTHLCTION IN MV0O
Managing Editor, A. E. Voorhlea.
Business Manager, A. E. Voorhlea.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL—
Owner, A. E. Voorhies.
Clara Tattle Fen ton, «is a street.
Bondholders.
mortgagees
and
State Accredited teacher. Affiliat other security holders, bolding 1 i-er
ed teacher National Academy of cent or more of total amount
of
Music, Carnegie Hall, New York. bonds. None.
(Signed)
A. E. VOORHIES.
PUNO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS
Subscribed gnd sworn to before
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, 511 me this 4th day of October. 1923.
North Fourth 8treet.
Affiliated
EVELYN M. ALLEN.
teacher National
Academy
of
Notary Public.
Muilc, Carnegie Hall, New York.
(My commission expires
June 2, 1926.)
maker, repairer of violins
other string
instruments.
South Sixth street.
- ---^
UTE-FOOT-
FOR
SALE—10
Diack
Minorca
hens, |1 tach. E. A. Blanchard.
016 North Washington Blvd.
11
MERINO ram for sale, coat 350. sell
lor 510. No further use for him.
Also 3 Jersey bull calves eligible
to register. Oak Lake Farm, Rd.
No. 2.
16
K)ll RENT
P«w<ler*4
WANTED—A tent about 8x10. Give
all particulars. W. L. Bigelow,
Wildervllle, Ore.
_____
12
WANTED—Men and wife to run
ranch and tako care of Invalid
woman. I’hone 10.
LOST
LOST—Five tooth bridge about Sept.
6th, in vicinity of children's play
ground. Leave at Courier. |5 re
ward ____________________
18
LOST—A brown mackinaw on road
between Galice and Merlin. Find
er please loave at Courier offlcm
LOST —• Black, blue and green
changeable allk taffeta in 8. P*
depot, Thursday, October 4, be
tween 5 and 10 a. m. Anyono find
ing call 247-J or leavo at Courier
office.
Reward.________________ 11
L ost —Hand saw on corner Lawn-
Finder
ridge and
Manumits,
. IX
leave at Courier office.
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
V1CTEIUNABÏ IVRGJSON .
DR. R. J. BRBTUL.
ViffortnariML
ResldemM 588 Washington boule
vard. Phone 998-R.
Plvss smooth, gild.
Ing finish te hard
er soft-wood floors.
NO ACID, GRRASB
ob Dorr.
Year druggist has
It. If not. send us
stamps. 76c tor ona-
pound uackaga.
PHYSICIANS AND SURG KO
FOR RENT—Part furnished 4-room a B. MARKS, ■. D.. Practice limited
to AUeaaos of eye, oar, aooe and
house, '/* acre garden,
garage,
throat. Phono 62.
well. Key at Mrs. Tuttle's neat
door, 403 Rogue River Ave.
11
DOCTORS LOUOlfRIDOE A MOSER
—Physicians A surgeons, Doctor
FOR RENT—Front sleeping room.
Lougbrldge gives special attention
Unfurnished,
with or without
to sorgety, obstetrics, and diseases
board. Phono 370-R.
107tf
of w-men. Dr. Moser glr«e apodal
FURNISHED
housekeeping
and
attenAlon to surgery, diognoots A
sleeping rooms, 411 North Sixth.
dlaoarea pf children. Complete X-
Phono
511-Y.
Call
after
6
Ray squlpmeuL Dental X-Rey. (X-
o'clock p. ni._____________ 13
Aou phono 162. I^es. Dr. Moser,
48-R; Dr. LeughrldAe. >69.
FOR RENT—Modorn light house
keeping rooms.
Inquire at 654 DR. RALPH W. STBA^JP—rtrul-
North Eighth. Phono 839-Y. Mrs.
claa and surgeon.
sciai atten-
B. F. lloevoH.
___
. 16
tlon to surgery, Obstetrics and Di-
seaaes of women. Completa X-ray
WANTED
equlpment. Dan tal X-ray. Phones,
homo, ll-T: office Sl-J.
tf
WANTED—Used dressers, mattress-
oa and household goods of all DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD—Manual
kinds,—C. F. T. Co., phone 139-
theraputlcs. Office over Western
11.
96tf
Unlou. Rei. 269-R[_office 317-R.
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW lady would
like to cook for widower or small
crow of men. Address Box 635.
Gold Hill, Ore.
Il
J
DR. W. T. TOMPKINS, 8. T.—Spe
cial attention to nervous nqd
chronic diseases.
Phone
624-J.
Office, Room 2, 302 South 6th St.
CLARKJL
WOODWARD
DRUG Ce.
Portland. Ortrta
3!
CHICHESTER
S PILLS
THE 1HAM0NI* RHA>n
Udir.!
ES jm T!
/A
9
1*4 With I
•tber. I!
f
HKAN
Best, 5«
•
i*
te
S0LDIYM16ÛISTSEVERYWNLRE
C. J. DREIER CO
51 Store«
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
I
I
I
Entirely oblivious to everyttdng about them. Secretary of War John W.
Weeka and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, following the mak
ing <4 a formal picture of President Coolidge’s cabinet. Just remained seated
World’s Coal Output.
on the White House tnwn where they held what seemed to be a serious con
The output of the principal coal
ference. It Is seldom that two cabinet members are caught so entirely un mining nations, lignite and coal being
awares in a photograph.
combined, waa, la metric tons: Unit
ed States, 417.848.000; Germany, 288,-
r
<11,725; United Ktagdom, 255,801,788;
u
fake hold nt. tn the case of a large
France, 31,915,817; Poland. 23,800,000;
I
hole, this should also be trimmed, be Belgium, 21.234,170; Russia, 1OJX»,000;
I
Motor Superstitions.
I
that the hole will be either circular or Japan, 28,000,000, and Canada, XA648c
I
oval. After the hole I* trimmed the 782.
I
There
are
IS
unlucky
things
v
inside of the tube should be scraped
I for a motorist to do. according
over a large enough surfbee to receive
I to instructions Issued by a taxi
•
the ba< king strip. This strip can be
« cab company to its drivers.
Old Ovens Preserved
I They are:
made from a piece of an old inner
London's oldest oven« the
I
tube
and
should
be
large
enough
ta
e
1. Argue with a cop.
ovens at Birch's—the Cornhlll res
a
allow a liberal margin all around the taurant founded In 161)0—are not to ho
2. Try to make the cop believe
a
hole.
Clean
the
upper
surface
of
this
I you are Eddie Rlckenbscker or
naed ony more, but are being pro-
I
strip w«u. roil It up. and push it ■,
served as interesting relics.
a Secretary of State Hughes.
through the hole into the tube. When
a
8 Try for boulevard speed
a
it Is inside strange it so that if is tn “
a records with a new car.
the proper position. It Is then ready |
a
4. Try for boulevard speed
to receive the cement. This can best I
I a records with an old car.
he applied with a small stick, whlah is
8. Drive while under tlie Influ
I
Inserted between the tube and tbe
I ence of liquor.
patch on one ride, while the other
•
fl Try t« beat tbe other fel
I
edge Is held securely to prevent its
• low to the crossing.
a
moving. The tube Is now treated in
7.
Try
to
take
right
of
way
a
the usual way. Hie gum is put on and
a from a truck.
a
vulcanized and a perfect section will
8. Neglect brakes.
I
be the result. The reason for applying
I
9. Drive at night without
I lights.
the cement after the backing strip is
a
ta plica. Is that It Is very difficult to
a
10. Stop or Dim without slg-
a
insert and locate the strip when it la
a nallng.
cemented.
a
11. Blow horn lonffiy two fret
a
Vukanlzsr Micks.
"
• from o f pedestrian.
e.ive rUFwtth motor run
Sometimes the vulraniser has •
12. Leave
tendency to stick to the patch after It
nlng.
I
13. Argue with s Judge.
la cured. To prevent ftiln. place a
piece of doth over the rubber and be
tween the patch and the face of the
vulcanlser. It will then be found easy
to tear this off of the repair after the
vulcanizing Is done.
!
L
PUNCTURED TIRE
EASY TO REPAIR
No Longer Necessary to Resort
to Old-Fashioned Method in
Fixing Up a Leak.
Relativity.
"Man wants but little here below.”
The earth, after all, is but a small
portion of the universe.—Boston Tran
script.
____________ •
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•A
COMING EVENTS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Oct. 13, Saturday—Rummage Sale
by the Grants Pass .Womans Club
(By ERWIN GREER. Pranidant drier
College of Autotootlva Engineering.
at the Ford garage.
Chicago.)
With the large number of conven
Dee. 8, Saturday—American Legion
ient vulcanizers that are now on the
Auxiliary bazaar, benefit commun
market it la no longer necessary to use
ity bonne.
the old-fashioned cold patch when a
punctured tire has to be repaired. A
cold patch, under certain condition«
will prove satisfactory, but it is only
an emergency patch at Its best. Tbe
modem automoblllst will add a email
vulcanizer to his emergency equip
ment. and then, with perhaps a few
minutes more time expended, a perma
nent repair can be made. When the
vulcanizer la chosen it should he large
enough to handle a blow-out or puno
ture st least one inch In diameter, as
It is Just as easy to make a repair of
thia size as a smaller ode.
With all repairs except a pinhole a
backing must be provided Inside the
tube for the gum rubber to rest on
while It Is being cured. This will hold
tlib robber in position and help It unite
the fractured edges of the tube.
Treating Small Puncture.
Top Prices
When treating a small puncture the
hole should he slightly enlarged by
Quick Returns
cutting a circular hole. This will make
It easier to Insert the backing and also
provide a clean edge for the gum to
SHIP YOUR
GRANTS PAS5
CREAMERY
By L. F. Van Zelm
e Wettern Nc-*pprr Uttsuo