tktVIIAV, JAMI'A HY 11. 1IKK.
GRAN TH PAHH DAILY (Öl'RIER
----- - J IB
- -
IIW
CATARRH
DOYLE’S
can be
prevented
K»ep ttasuc» of now
• nd mouth h«»lthy
Grants J ‘ uhm , Oregon
•nd Bum >le»t«oy»d
U m ZaPYKUL dally.
dlrsction» on p»ck»«r
A, .H
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE $1.50
<« «V
$1.65 Hilk Hone, nplundid weurtng quality, with re
inforced lisle tops, double I icc I b and toes, colors cor
dovan, navy,< dumi,
‘
sponge, cúmel, otter, gun metal,
beige, log cabin,
in, and
ami beaver.
«Jap <’ h | h ’ Dresses with applcque designs in plain
colors or checks, six styles to choose from at $1.98 ea.
Classified Advertising
FOR BALK
8KI.LNO OUT RANCHES at bargain
priooa, 6 and 10
year»'
lime,
f
iluucbu« tur rent uud exchuuge.
Uuld Ruy Realty Company, Med-
'
ford, Oregon.
It
WEAVING LONE fumy ur piam
weaving, uiuuis miuu piuiupuy.
Mira Adelina 'cayiur, Wuuerviit«,
Ore.
II
lull.yuut u,u uunuiy uuu |iy to
Un IUI u UV W feuUlUulUCU DLUlUgV
bullUiy. latUli.' 11 |»U*J A j UL c UI/ uuU
uieuiuc Co,, I iiiu b. tttu ot.
ki
FOR HALE OR
EXCHANGE—40-
room hotel with three
bUBlUUM J ohn hi mmed - i,p iu-uaie tuilor
tur tn« uiuav criuiai iiuuu. ¿3 Ulto,
rooms.
Gold Kay Realty
Uuiu-
Oveicuaia, rums, etc., luaue lU Ul-
puny. Mudtord, Uruguu.
tt
uer. Aiieriug, tvpuiiiug, p,u.«siug
FOR
BALE -300 acre irriguted
li> ally uuui. Suiuud lluui r luua-
ranch bordering river and high
guu Bldg.
Iti
way, 2 uilleu Horn Gruula Pa»».
Sacrifice ut 810,000 ou 10 year»
i'OLLTRX
time, 81000 pur year, 0 pur cunt
iutuiual. Gold Hay ituully Co., WHITE LEGHORN EGGS und Baby
Luick» iroin higu pruaucing heu»,
Mudturd, Urugou.
Silt
mund tu pudigreud cockei<i» ul
'lauernd Strain. bupply limited, au
FOR SA1*E--Or trade, 18 seres on
buok your ordur uuriy. K. Hum-
lower river road. H. C. Leu, Kith
lueibacher, 1<U. 2, Graul» Paus,
sud A streets,
83
üre. Phon« üutl-F-23.
butt
FOlt SALE S. C. white uud dark
DHKh.S.UAKlAG
brown Leghorn», und B. Rock»,
Cockerel» 81.60 und up. raised MRS. ELLEN PRUITT- buamatre»».
from pedigreed »tuck. lid. No. 3,
1 our buuiu ur mine. Work guar
Boa 21, Cun Scbuoter».
98
anteed. tini E St. Phoue 288-*.
108
FOR HALE—White Leghorn cock-
«iole. Hollywood strain,
Kecord
BLLLDLNU COM’RAC'IOHB
ot 300 egge or belter.
Phono
348-J.
7 alt HARPER A BUN—Building uoulrae-
tora. Shop work, turniluru crating,
FOR SALE Beat of grape land in
Bnup 417 G St., Phone 14X-J,
tracts to «ult uud terms to »ult.
W. H. BARRET"! — Builder, kitchen
Near Hugo. George Baer, Hugo.
and jtticu ruruiture a spuclaity.
Nbop atm Real deuce 334 B. bin St.,
FOR SALE CHEAP—Slur touring
City. Phone bOa-J.
19U
car ruu 13uu mile». Well »quip
ped und In fino condition. Sue A.
Walker ut tho W. J. Radke home.
Well A St., or write Box 9 4. City. PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL—
Clara t utile FeUluu, bo A »Ircol.
_____
»1
State Accredited Teacher.
Foil SALE 1 Anker Haith cream
Burrowua Kindergarten Course.
separator, skims 500 lb«, per hour.
Mrs. Ebba Hauseu, Asststaut,
Used tivù mouth», pructlcally now.
616 South Filth St.
1 gave >90 for it, will «ell for half
price. Inquire ut Ebner Culvig on PIANO "SCHOOL FUR BEGINNERS
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, 611
Jolies Creek ur R. F. D. 8, Granta
North Fourth Street.
Attilluted
Pa»».
91
teacher National
Academy
ut
CHEVROLET car tor »ale or trade
Music, Carnegie Hall, New York.
for lot.
Write No.
678 care
Courter.
91
VETKIUNAKk ttUKUKON
veterinarian.
DOZEN PULLET8 tor »ale. Call ul DM. K. J. BEBTUL.
1
i M.
91
He»idonee »38 Washington buule-
vurd. Phone 398-K.
DODGE CAR Foil SALE —Four new
cord tire», 24 license, wonderful Du. II. D. GUlSkLNHAGklN, VulSI-
Inurluu.
Office Jo. Co-op. Asau.
buy, RIley-Meler Motor Co. _ 91
Phone 63; Rus. 8u3 D St., pliouu
Foil SALE—16u-ucre wood lot,
4
191-K.
101,
miles from railroad.
Box
96
I’M!blCLANH AND BURGEONS
Graut» Pass.
FOlt SALE—Two
houses,
one
7-rooin, modern, double garage.
Thu other 6-room, modern, close
to school, norm side. Terms on
each. S. 1. Paschal, No. 823 East
J St., Grants Pass, Ore.
81
U, B. MAKKB, M. L., rracUce limited
to diauaaea of eyu, ear, uo»e and
throat. Phune 83.
bout orb loi Gil R idge h . mob ER
—Phyalclan» a »urgeoun. Doctor
Lougundge gives special atteutlou
to »urgeiy, otvaletrics, »nd diseases
DRY 18-lNC’H SI.AB WOOD »2.50
of rvouieu. Dr. Moser give» special
per tier. Delivered. C. W. Lam
atten'ion to »urgery, diogtxoel» &
brecht, 156-Y._________________ 98
disease» ot chUpren. Complete X-
FOR RENT
Kay squlpment. Dental X-Kay. Ot-
flcw phone 183. Res. *)r. Muser,
FOR RENT—Modern light
house*
48-R; Dr. Loughrldau, 869.
keeping room, comfortable for two,
very close in. Call at back door D1L KAJH'H W. STEARNS—Physi
cian and surgeon. Special atten
of 710 J St., or phono 397-J. 84tf
tion to surgery, Obstetrics' and Di
FOR
RENT—Modern,
furnished
seases of women. Complete X-ray
house, seven ruoma.216 Weal D
equipment. Dental X-ray. Phones,
St.
For further information
home, 81-Y; office 21 -J.
tt
phono 33-J.
_____________ 96
DR. w. F. iiUTHEKFORD -Manual
thernputlcs. Office over Western
WANTED
Union. Re». 269-R; office 217-R.
WANTED- Permanent
representa
tive tu Hell reul silk hosiery
lit
Grants Cuss und vicinity. Write
P. <J. Box 87, Grants Pass, Ore.
9 4
For eye trouble there is nothing
v ANTED Tkreg Bonrboa End tur better than simple camphor, hydra-
key hens, l’refor 1-yuar-old». Mrs. stfs, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in
'' F. H. Virtue, Rd. 3, Granta Pass. Lavoptlk eye wash. One small bot-
or
91 tie helps any case sore, weak
strained eyes.
Aluminum eye cup
WANTED
T c T BU Y—8u rvey or'« tn* National Drug Store.
transit. Woodcock Bros., Kerby,
Oregon.
86
EYES BAD? TRY CAMPHOR
J£
MINI EIJ,ANEOUH
J. B. HOWELL—Jeweler* aud violin
maker, repalror of violins
other string
Instruments.
Routh Sixth street
PIPE
Standard water pipe und »crew cas
ing for every purpose; also valves
«nd fittings. Both new and re-man-
Utactured. All material guaranteed.
Money saving pricos. Immediate ds-
«ivery.
G. WEISSBAUM & CO.
1H7 Eleventh St
San Francisco
HEMSTITCHING Straight, 111 cot
ton, tic yd. Ladle» and children's
dressmaking. 801 East 11 street.
Phone 897-Y.________________ 1 x t f
G. A. BRYAN—The Plumber. For
sanitary plumbing and
boating.
Skilled labor only employed. Wo
guarantee our work. Plione 306,
612 H Street.
tf
ANY ONE wishing to communicato
with n deputy gamo warden, ad
dress Box 680, or phone 167-J,
Grants Pass, Ore.
91
JIOXKY
S aved - Avoid loss In
property and lite. Best In dry and
liquid (tetrachloride) fire oxtiu-
guiHhors.
Meet insuraneo com
panies and »tato requirement».
Examination, any make, free. Ad
dress, Geo. 8. Barton, Grunts T uhs ,
Oro.
75tt
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V
THE III AM ONI» HR A NO.
A
L*'lle»t A»U your I»ri!ff«1at f sr
rnu_ __
boiea, aeale<|
wftb .pl'io
Bh.w Ribboa.
MM^wftb
- Torr
-
V
Take nn other, liny «f
------ J H
. .~LA. for 1!»
years known a< Best, Safest, t, Always
* __________
Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVERYWHiRE
Dadd^s
E-uenincr
Fairij T'alo
A ZAAirr ■ GRAHAM • BOMTIER
=
LUCKY CATS
"Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, we’re ths
lucky cats!”
And one night, when the cats all met
on an old buck fence near a deserted
ferry house, they sang this song:
Mc-ow, me-ow. me-ow.
We're vointc to toll you how
Wo re given the beet of thing» to eat.
Tho moet delicious kind of meat.
Wo don't need the garbuge tine.
W b don’t have to be nervous as pine
For fear the people will run us out
Of the gurbagu tins that are round
about
We don't notice the garbage tins much,
Wire above the food in such!
Were cats of the water-front, cats
you'd think poor.
But you don't know of tho morning
tour
Made by a lady around these parts.
She knows how to make happy oat
hearts!
We may look dirty, but we’re well fed.
Thia wr have alreedy said,
But oh, it's wonderful If you're a poor
forlorn cat
To think there Is someono who thinks
about that.
And who thinks of tho things that cats
like to eat.
And who gives them each day a regu
lar treat.
Ju«t because we have no money,
And just because wo look rather funny
Js no reason why she snubs us and
passe» us by,
No, she like» those who do not, in lux
ury lie!
Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow, we’re tho lucky
cats!
Now the cats sang this song every
night, or nt least almost every night,
and happy they were.
They lived In a city, a city which Is
situated by tho sea, and right near the
Every Morning Very, Very Early.
But. as they sold In their song, they
didn't need gurtrsge tins.
For every morning, very, very early,
nn old woman walked along the water
front of this dty, carrying a big pa
per bag.
And following her usd ineetlpg s^d
greeting bar were many, many alley
cuts.
For In the big bag were always
goodies for these old waterfront eats.
They had liver for breakfast and, oh,
no much elite that wu» good I BUpeetel-
ly did these poor old cats enjoy tin de
licious liver.
Often In the daytime people would
say how sorry they felt If they hep
pened to be in tbat neighborhood end
suw all the queer looking cats about—
dirty cats, eats without much ambition.
It would seetn. But every morning they
got their wonderful meals, and they
were happy am) keenly alive to the
joys Ot lb!« world—especially the Joy
It was when liver and their tummies
mat I
And the old woman, the cats' be
loved lady? She still, each day, feeds
these cuts generously, plentifully. She
wears an old shawl, a hat that Is old,
and worn-down shoes, a faded, shabby
skirt. And after she has fed the eats
she goes to clean out office buildings,
which Is her job.
But to the cats site is wonderfully
magnificent.
And this Is a true story.
The Cock and the Gem
A cock came down from his roost at dawn and scratched the
ground in search of fowl. By and by, he turned up a fine gem. He
gave it a kick and muttered softly to himself, ‘Huh, you’re a fine
thing, no doubt, but to my mind one good grain of wheat is worth
all the gems in the world.”
It’s all in the way you look at it. The wealth of the universe
wouldn’t be worth much to you if it couldn’t buy you something to
eat. Inversely, the more you can buy for your money, the more
your money is worth
The advertiBcments are intimate lessons in buying efficiency
They teach you how to get the most in value and enjoyment for
the least money. They give you knowledge that pays.
Oeadlock Defined.
"Now, Harold.’’ said the teacher,
"can you tell mo what a 'deadlock'
lai"
“Yes, tna'am." replied the observing
youngster. “A deadlock is what Aunt
Hazel’s hack hair is made of."
That is why the shopper who reads the advertisements always
has the advantage when it comes to stretching the dollars.
Millions of thrifty folks find that it pays them well to be
guided by the advertisements.
LONDON LOSING PANTOMIMES
Ancient Christmas Holiday Plays Are
Gradually Disappearing From
Stage In Metropolis.
Londoners are lamenting the pase-
Inc of another custom which for more
thHn half a century hud been a sym-
bol of the holiday spirit In the me
tropolis of Great Britain. Naturally a
city which boasts of such ancientry
abounds In customs which show them
selves at certain periods of the year
or are notable by their disappearance.
Now It Is the disappearance of panto
mime which rails to the attention of
tho citizens of even such a venerable
cnpltid U1S fa< t that customs change.
There was a time, and it did not
reach farther back Into the past than
a score of years. In which nearly every
London playhouse was turned over In
the Christmas season to pantomime,
says the New York Herald. It really
mattered little whether the adven-
tores of "Puss in Boots" or “The
Bleeping Beauty” were the Inspira-
tlon for the play so long as there was
enough of humor, music, dancing and
spectacle In the extravaganza.
Now only one or two playhouses In
London will present such spectacles,
and thut Is nothing In comparison
witb the number of such shows that
used to be seen there at Christmas-
tide, There Is no doubt that panto-
mime has lost its bold and London Is
determined to be philosophic about Its
U. 8. Imports 200,000 Leeches.
More titan 200,000 leeches, used by
doctors nnd surgeons to draw blood
from patients who have too much of
It, were Imported into the United
States from Italy last year, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Quite
probably the leech Is employed by
doctors in this country whose clientele
is Italian, as use of the medicinal
leech has declined in most countries,
while It Is still an essential part of
medical practice In Italy.
The fresh-wnter leech Is caught In
streams around Naples ns a side Issue
—but an Important one—to the fish
ing Industry', the total annual catch
being estimated at about 5.000000.
The price of exported leeches this
year Is SIR n thousand.
The leeches are shipped to tills
country In tubs holding from 2.000 to
4,000, in fresh water, and they arrive
nt their destination In nn aggressive
condition.
So will you.
THE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
♦
Published by ths Grants Pass Daily Courier in eo-operatlea with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
TODAY’S OVERWORKED WORDS
Msny of Then Are Worn So Thread
bare That a Dictionary Seems
Needless.
The sterling qualities of the active
Individual
nowadays
must
sldne
through bis conversation, his purpose,
his thought, and those he borrowed
must be riveted in the hearer's mind
by words which cannot be forgotten.
Unfortunately many of those engaged
In great purposes have lamentably
failed to augment their vocabularies
by reference to a book of synonyms.
Thus we are suffering from tbe over
work of a few words, sa.vs the Spo
kane Spokesman-Review.
The Idea now Is to “sell something
—an idea, a state, a climate. There
must be a “selling appeal," a "»ales
plan," and then It is sure to “go over."
It "absolutely" cannot fall. You must
agree "absolutely” that the weather is
good, bad or indifferent or the "effi
ciency" hound will put "kick" and
“pep" Into his arguments until you
"»hoot," listen and become convinced.
But having been “sold" Is not
enough for tl>e builder of the "at
mosphere" In which you were truppad.
He will want to know—must know, In
fact—your "reactions." Ah, the reac
tion. There Is a word both subtle and
enthralling. You can have reactions
to a book, a piece of cheese, a miser
able blowout or a bonfire. That Is
where the “pepful efficiency" person
must check the flow of bls “sales talk"
long enough to listen.
So you nsk him to please pass the
butter and wonder why they spend
time and money printing dictionaries.
harbor, which leads out to the sea,
wus the water front, where these cats
made their home.
It was poor in these parts—very
poor, Indeed.
Tho cuts looked forlorn, for their fur
was dirty and not well-cared for. and
they were untidy and rather unattrac
tive-looking.
They would dart this way and that
and keep out of the way of rough
creatures who might be wandering
about. not caring for cats.
But for the most part they were
pretty well left alone, except some-
times when they had children play
with them, who petted them and who
made friends with them.
They were cats to be made friends
with carefully and gently, and they
were not to be taken up In any sort of
a way.
They had known rough and unkind
The Rast Is Easy.
little boys nnd girls nnd they weren't
“How glorious It is to he engaged in
going to take any dilutees.
a purely Intellectual occupation," mur
They would he friendly If they wore mured n young ninlden. gazing rap
quite sure they were going to be treat turously Into the admiring eyes of an
ed In n friendly way, but they didn’t editor, who had just bought a small
want to bo taken up nnd then tensed.
paper of Ills own. "Your own mental
But though these cuts looked so faculties for tools, nnd the whole uni
shabby and lived In such a shabby part verse for a workshop. Now, tell me,"
of the town, they were very happy. she added, "what do you And the most
True, they had adventures and narrow
difficult thing connected with your
escapes, nnd they looked nt garbage
noble profession?”
once In n while to be sure they didn't
A New Currency Problem.
"Paying the staff,” said the editor.
miss anything.
The greasy coin and the worn pa
The garbage tins weren't even very
per hill are favorite camping grounds
Colored paper at the Courier.
fur the grippe germ.
Interesting in this part of the town.
Mine and Mill
Supplies
Machinery and Heavy Hardware
PHONE 42
P. S. WOODIN
GRANTS PASS
Price Reduced to $1.00
Get Yours at the Courier Office Now
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
Warm Love Letter«? |
LOME LETTERS
FTS om T ä NNV ’6 J
OLD
BEAUX /