GR5NTH FAHR DAILY COURIER
WEDNESDAY, ÎTIIIHARY fl, 1024.
PORTLAND MA ICK ET#
THAÏ BAD BACK
DOYLE’S
Do you have a dull, steady ache In
the small of the back—eharp, stab
bing twinges when stooping or lift
ing—distressing urinary disorders?
For bad back uud weakened kid
neys Grants Pass residents recom
mend Doan’s Kidney J’llls. Read this
Granta Pass statement.
Mrs. Mary K Jones, 103 W. G Ht.,
says: "The ‘flu’ weakened my kid
neys. 1 had dull, nagging back
aches end felt so tired mornings I
my
could hardly get started at
housework. My kidneys didn't act
right, either, I read of Doan’s Kld-
They
ney I’llls and used them,
helped me wonderfully, strengthen
ing my kidneys and relieving the
aches and pains so 1 felt better in
every Way."
Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Fills—the same
that Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
Grants Pass, Oregon
New Spring Coats
In Polo Cloths over Plaids nnd Stripe Materials
$12.75 to $32.50
Pictorial Patterns for March Now on Bale
Classified Advertising
FORSAKE
bL >.NU OUT RANCHES al bargain
prices, b uud 10
years' lune.
Ranches tor rent and uxchauge.
Uuld Kay Really Company, Mud-
loid, ureguu.
Il
BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
HARPER & SON Building contrac
tors. Shop work, furniture crating.
Shop 417 G St., Pbouu 142 J.
AV. R. BARRETT—Builder, kitchen
uud office furniture a specialty.
Full BALE—Two Juts on North
Shop and Residence 82 4 S. 5lh 81,
Third St., phons 164-J.________12
City. Phone 508-J.
OR BALE OR EXCHANGE-40-
ruum hotel with this« buslMcss
rooms. Gold Ray Realty Com-
pauy, Medford, Oregon.
it INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
FIVE AC1MM F”lt HAU*; —Im
proved and under irrigation, in
quire of Geo, A. Burden, ot»l U
bl., opposite Grange han.
11
MJ1-K FOR MAIZE From high grade
Jersey cow, 10c quart, tail sue
uak Ht.
_____________ _11
FUR tiALE Barred Rock hatching
uggs. Cun ticnaeture, Rd. 2, Box
21.
35
1XHI HAJ-E Z co We, 1 coming fresh
soon. Would rade 1 fur good nay
raltu of equal value. Rd. «, ilx «1
b. E. Caln.
______
11
FUR BALE—300 acre irrigated
ranch bordering river aud uigu-
way, 2 miles num Grants l'ass.
bacriitee ut »lv.OuO on 10 years
Uuie, *tuu0 pur year, 6 fur cent
luiuiest. Gotd Kay Really to.,
aluuioid, Uruguh.
61U
FUK tiALifi—While Leghorn cock-
4iM, Hollywood strain. Record
ihoue
Ot 3i)U uggs ur butter.
348-J.
7811
Full SALE—Best ot grape land tn
tracts to suit aud terms to suit.
Near Hugo. George Baer, Hugo.
WANTED
WANTED— -Watches, Clock und all
ainus of broken jewelry to tepair,
ail work guaranteed, t. D. irusi-
wick, First National Dank Bldg. 3 4
DRESSMAKING
MRS. ELLEN PRUITT- Seamstress.
Your home or mine. Work guar-
aulved. 611 8. 6th tit. l'houe 318-K
lUStt
LOST
LUST—Between Medford and Grants
rasb, a gray tur «cart. Return to
Courier office. Reward.
12
fc- . . -,__ — JX__________ ___ =-==—
FOR RENT
FOR HI- j NT- Furnished
tent
tor
housekeeping, close In. «teason-
ublc rent. 821 D tit., corner Sev
enth.
14
IXMI RENT —Modren 5-room house,
Kent »12.30. Apply 917 Ol'cuard
Ave.
11
FUÄNI8HMD Housekeeping rooms
on ground flour, modern, 514 bo.
4th.
11
OKWOON-AVASHaNGTON Mining Co.
517 H St., Grunts Pass, Ore.
POULTRY AND
HATCHING EGGS
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE
Hparo few settings of eggx from our
two-yenr-old Tnncred strain White
Leghorn hens mated to Tancred
cockerels with 314-egg producers
in ancestry. Eggs Si l>«r 13. River
llolglits Poultry Farm.
Phone
223-J.
02tf
WHITE LEGHORN EGOS and Baby
Chicks from high producing bent,
mated to podlgroed Tancred strain
cockerels. Also agent "Master”
Incubators and Brooders. Bost in
the west.
K. Hnrnmnrbnchor,
Grants Pass, Oro., phono 606-F-23.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It’«
Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
to
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
flossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
PRUGREtitilVE PIANO SCHOOL— phur enhances its appearance a hun
Clara Tuttle Fenton, 813 A Street. dredfold.
Statu Accredited Teacher.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
Burruwua Kindergarten Course.
you can get this famous old recipe im
Mrs. Ebba Hausen, Assistant,
proved by the addition of other ingre
516 South Fl Uh St.
dients at a small cost, all ready for use.
It 1«
is called Wyeth«
AVyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
PIANO SCHOOL FOR HEGINNEIIS Compound. This can always be de
—Hattie Coiomaa Calvert, 511 pended upon to bring back the natural
North Fourth Street. Affiliated color and lustre of vour hair.
teacher National Academy ot
Everybody uses "Wye Tz" Sage and
Music. Carnegie Hall, New York. Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
PHYSICIANS AND
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
SURGEONS
the hair, taking one small strand at a
C. B. MARKS, M. D., Practice limited time; by morning the gray hair has
to diseases ot eye, ear, nose and disappeared, and after another applica
throat. Phono 63.
tion tt becomes beautifully dark and
DOCTORS L0UGH1UDGH & MOSER appears glossy and lustrous.
—Physicians & surgeons. Doctor
Lougbridge gives special attention
to surgery, oostulrcs, and diseases
ot women. Dr. Moser gives special
attention to surgery, diognoais tc
diseases of children. Complete X-
Ray equipment. Dental X-Ray. Ut
ile» phono 182. Res. Dr. Moser,
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
48-It, Dr. Luufchridgu, 369.
trils and End Head-Colds.
DR. RALPH 7.. STEARNS—Physi
cian and surgeon. Special atten
You fiM*l fine in a few momenta Your
tion to surgery. Obstetrics- and Di cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
seases of women. Complete X-Ray Your clogged nostrils will open. Tho
equipment. Dental X-Pay. Phones, air |mMsg«i of your head will clear and
Louis, 21-1; office 21-J.
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling,
DR. AV. F. RUTHERFORD—Manual mucous discharges or dryness; no strug
theraputlcs. Office over Western gling for breath at night.
Union. Res. 259-R; office 217-R.
Tell your druggist you want a small
INt. A. A. MoBRlEN- Physician and bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a
Surgeon, oSTtce 112 Vi Sopth Sixth little of thia fragrant, antiseptic cream
in vour nostrils, lol it penetrate through
St., Peerlees Bldg.
______ It
every air pas-age of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
VETERINARY SURGEON brane,
and relief comes instantly.
DR. R? J. BESTÜL—Veterinarian.
It is just what cverv coll and Catarrh
Residence 838 Washington boule sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
vard. Phono 398-R.
and miserable.
n n.-ft t t'inir r ESffAUBM-Vuter:
inarlan. Office Jo. Co-op. Assn.
Phono 53; Res. 803 1) St., phone
191-R.
Potatoes—Sacked per cwt, Bur
banks U. S. No. 1, 32.00. Deschutes
Netted Gems, U. S. No. 1, 32.25;
Wash. Netted Gems, U. S. No. 1,
32.00-32.25; No 2, $1 50-31.75, fan
cy bakers, »2 50.
STORES ON WHEELS GAINING
Old Tin Peddler Coming Back, But
Now He Drives a Big
Motor Truck.
TOUT PERSONS
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
Incline to fall teollnzatter m X-
Inz.gMax pains,conallpallon
RafwMif oerf Jifeatiea iupmrJ 6y
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
Cleansing and comforting - only 25o
YANKS HONORED BY FRANCE
------
I
French Dedicate Monument to Met
Stationed at St. Aignan-Noyere.
A monument dedicated to the 500,
000 American troops stationed In tilt
region of St. Aignnn-Noyers, France, it
1918 nnd 1919, ^iore particularly tlx
850 who died at the cantonments nn<
are burled in the cemeteries there
wns unveiled recently.
Myron T. Herrick. American ambns
sudor, In an address expressed th«
thanks of America to the French fol
this tribute to the men who “sufferet,
more, merited ns much and yet liavi'
been honored less perhaps than thel:'
more favored comrades who fell in th« ■
full tide of battle.”
Butterflies Block Highway.
The old tin peddler promises to come
back again to the rural districts, but
in a nejv form.
He will roll up In a big motor truck.
Tin peddlers were a curious lot.
Nearly every one drove an ancient
white horse. The wagon had main it
very high sides and the Interior, when
opened to the gaze ot i* country lad,
was like a peep into Aladdin's cave.
Bright pieces of tinware were upon
shelves or suspended from hooks. The
tin peddler took his little store to the
country customer. Often he exchanged
his wures for rags or old clothing, says
Girard in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
But the swift auto has brought
something new. I saw one not long
ago a complete store on wheels. It
was stocked with nearly everything a
housekeeper ordinarily buys, except
fresh meats.
Several years ago two girls tried the
experiment of putting a bookshop on
wheels. They traveled about and did
a flrat-rate business.
That suggested the other and newer
kind of store, which does not wait for
the customer to come to It, but goes
to the door of the buyer.
In this wheeled shop are groceries
of all kinds, canned goods, cereals,
dried food, including meat; consider
able quantities of clothing, umbrellas,
hats, shoes, cooking utensils, toys and
candy for youngsters, fish-hooka, base
balls, matches, dishes, and also a few
books and current magazines.
A truck nearly the size of our larg
est moving vans holds an enormous
amount. They go fast, and articles
are kept clean and dry.
Opened front nnd back, the lady
from Lonesome Crossroads may go Into
one end of this moving store, nicely
lighted with electricity, and come out
tho other end, having done a fort
night’s shopping by traveling a few
rods from her own door.
Sotne day we may see even banka on
wheels rushing about the country
gathering up money.
Millions of big brown butterflies mi
grating southward obscured the high
way south of Santa Itnrbara, Cal., re
cently, and made motoring difficult
County Horticultural Commlsslonet
Lost In Delusions.
Kellogg went to the beetle to securf
it Is n<»t the self-seeking man who
some specimens for examination.
0eee.<*nrlly
himself.—Boston
Transcript,
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
All that is necessary is to print second prize, 3 seats; third prize, 2
in the blank spaces what you think seats.
Cut out the above picture from the
Jiggs is saying to the pretty girl,
paper, fill In your own Joke, then
and what Maggie said when she dis mail to the Jiggs Editor so as to
covered them together.
And the reach him not later than Friday, Feb.
the musical comedy taken from the|coUrjer will give to the best four 8tb, as the contest closes on that
seats as follows: First prize, 5 seats; date.
cartoons of the same name.
The Courier is going to give the
boys and girls who missed the above
cartoon on Saturday a chance to win
seats for the Rivoli theatre to see
"Bringing Up Father on Broadway,”
Stump In Trade.
Making People Uneasy.
Martyrs of Vice.
Disgusted Vendor—"Slump In trade?
Of course there's a slumps tn trade:
What else do you expect when you
offers the public what It wants, and
the blinkin' public don’t realize It?"—
London Humorist.
The philosopher notion that all the
world Is merely Illusion Is gaining
ground, but it seems to us that rhe
press agents have had more to do with
establishing this Idea than the philoso
phers have.—Boston Transcript.
The martyrs to vice far exceed the
martyrs to virtue, both In endurance
and tn number. So blinded are we by
our passions, that we suffer more to
be damned than to be saved.—Han
nah More.
What ihe World Is (Doing
CAS SEEN BY ‘POPULAR cSAECHANICS c^iAGAZTNB
.
S
Top steers
...... ...... 37.25 « 58'50
Hogs, top grade___ »7 50 O 37.85
Hogs, medium to choice »7.75-38 60
Eggs ...... ................................. 29c ® 30c
Butter, extra cubes
50c
Butter, standard
........4»He
Wheat, hard white
31.03
Wheat, western ted
_____ 98c
Apples—Per box, Ore. Delicious,
xf large 82.25-32.75, f 82.25-32.75.
Rome Beauties xf large 31-75, f
31.25- 31.50; Bpltzenburgs, xf 32.00-
»2.25, f 31 50-32.00; C grade, var
ious varieties, 31 25; cookers, 3100.
Newtowns, large xf. 31.75-32.00, f.
31 50-31.75.
Brussel sprouts—Calif., per lb.,
14c-15c.
Bunched Vegetables—Ore. Beets
and Carrots, 50c; Onions, 50c-80c.
Calif. Beets, Radishes and Turnips,
90C-31.00.
Cabbage-—Ore., crates
33.60; Cal. 34.50.
Cauliflower—Calif., per
crate,
32 00-32.50.
Sacked A’egetables-- per cwt. Car
rots, 31.75. Beets, turnips, 32.00;
parsnips and rutabagas, 32.00-32.50.
Spinach—Walla Walla
crates,
32.50.
SW. Potatoes—Ark. bu. basket,
33.75.
Cranberries—Wash. and Ore., Me
Farlins, 32.00-33.50, ttasi. Cape
Cods, 815.00. Half bbls. 37.75.
Celery—Cal. crates 35.50-36.00;
hearts, per doz. 31.75-32.00.
Lettuce—Calif., per crate. Imper
ial Valley, 3 to 4 dozs. 33.25-33.50.
Onions — per cwt., Ore. No. 1,
32.25- 32.50; boilers, 31-50; sets per
lb. 6A4q-7A4c.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mcntho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
MISCELLANEOUS
Because of its germ destroying proper
J. B. HOWELL—Jeweler and violin ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
maker, ruputrur ot vioiius uud brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
otliur string instruments. Job and heals the eczema rjght up and
bourn Sixxih Street.
leaves the skin dear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
AV. U. WELTY -«Live stock and gen-
orul auctioneer. Address, Rd. no . and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
__ z, _tte<liora,_uie._____________ 32
Mcntho-Sulphur from any good drug
U. A. BRYAN—The Plumber. For gist aud use it like a cold cream.
sanitary plumbing uud Heating.
bk.llleu lauur ouiy employed. We
H. P. PANSKXtiEll TH AI XS
guaruuluo our work. 1'Uoue 306,
ulz h street.___________________ tt
Southbound
MONEY SAVED—AVold loss iu
•No. 13. S. F. Express . 9:10 n. m.
property and life. Best in dry uud ••No. 5.1 Oregonian
1:52 p. m.
• liquid tletruiliiorldu) tire extin
No. 11 Shasta
8:40 p m.
guishers. Meet iusuraucu com
•No. 15 Calif. Express ... 9:20 p. m.
panies uud stute requirements.
Northbound
Examination, any make, tree. Ad
8:15 a. in.
No. 14 Portland Exp.
dress, Geo. b. Burton, Grants Pass.
•No. 12 Shasta
12:05 P. in.
Oro.
Tbit
•No 5 4 Oregonian
7:17 P- m.
S:50 P- in.
No. 16 Oro. Express
WEAVING DONE—Fancy or plain
•Mail traina.
weaving. Orders ftllod promptly.
Miss Adulmu Taylor, Wlldurvlllu, •♦Cloned pouch mall.
Ore.
11
JOHN HUMMEL—Up-to-dato tailor
for tho moat critical trade. Suits,
Overcoats, l’unta, etc., made to or
der. Altering, repairing, pressing
neatly done. Socoud floor Flana
gan Bldg.
16
i
Portland, Ore., Feb. «
(A. P.)—
Livestock,
steady; eggs, barely
steady; butter, firm, cubes half cent
higher.
Receiver on Phonograph Aids in 1873-7-4, but two yean later there was
only 53 inches, while Portland. Me, expe
Selecting Records
rienced 125.5 inches, in 1886-87; last win
Rw demonstrating phonograph records, ter’s total was only tt inch leas.
a talking machine has been invented with
• • *
»"receiver that prevents sounds reaching
Nebraska Once Home of Apes
Unearthed Tooth Shows
Scientists unearthing fossils in Ne
braska have found a tooth, which they
say belonged to a prehistoric ape and
shows that such an animal once lived in
that region. The skull of a giant camel
was also dug up, together with bones of
piglike beasts as large as a rhinoceros.
Remains of a three-toed horse are among
the collection, which according to the
discoverers, proves that this animal
roamed America more than 2,000,000
years ago.
* ♦ a
Other than the listener’s ear. Thus, it
does away with the nped of individual
booths and aids in saving floor space in a
More. It has the appearance of an ordi
nary instrument and can be attached to a
counter or table.
* * *
Gas Mask and Rubber Gloves to
Protect Painters
To safeguard painters against lead poi
soning, frequently contracted while work
ing with materials containing that min
eral, a respirator and rubber gloves have
been devised. Without discomfort or in
convenience when worn, these articles
prevent the workmen from getting the
Snowfall of Today as Heavy 38 in liquid on their hands, which may result
Grandpa's Time
Official records, according to the weather
bureau, will not support the assertions
that "we don't have such heavy snowfalls
how as we did when I was a child.” Ao-
Boniing to the figures, the winters now are
just as severe as they were in th" days of
our grandparents. It is a fact, say the ex
perts, that the deep snow remembered by
the man who was a boy in the '70s or
’80 s, which reached his shoulder^, would
be less than knee deep compared vrith his
present stature. For example, the statis
tics show that in New York City and Al
bany, N. Y., the heaviest snowfalls oc
curred more than 30 years ago, but there
have been few winters with more snow
than fell at those places in the season of
1915-1916. Records at Springfield, II).,
dating since 1884, indicate that the great
est fall, 43 inches, was in 1913-14. In
New Haven, Conn., the heaviest occurred
in 1915-16, although there seems to be a
igradual lessening of the total each season.
Boston's best figure, 96.4 inches, was in
two or three bolts passing through them
so that they can be securely clamped t-s
the end of the fencing as shown. A heavy
rope is passed kround both pieces, around
a fence post, and tied. A stout stick is
used to twist the rope, thus pulling th«
fence as tight as desired. The device can
be made in a short time from material
that can be found on every farm.
• » •
Draft Shield for Carburetor
On many automobiles the carburetor
is situated rather low on the side of the
motor, right in the path of the air draft,
which, during cold weather, cools the
carburetor and prevents it from work
ing properly. This trouble can be elim
inated by providing a sheet-metal shield,
large enough to close the space between
the engine and the hood, and extending
at least to the top of the motor. It is
fastened under a manifold clamp, and its
edges are rolled or bent over to prevent^
cutting the hands. Galvanised iron or
brass is the best material to use for the
shield.
• • •
in irritating skin diseases, or breathing
the fumes, said to be injurious to the
lungs. Strapped over the head, the mask
docs not obstruct the craftsman’s sight.
fTThat New York City and its suburbs
will have s population of 29,000,000 m
A. D. 2000 is a prediction of an official
city-plan committee.
Aunty Gives Wet Ones