MoNItkY. HWTKMMEH !$». IOJI.
GRANTS
■ ■ ■.!■■■ . ................................
■ . ■ ■
■
PAS«
DAILY
DO Y L E’S
Grants Pass, Ore.
TO TRADE—-22 acron on Jerome
Prairie with good 3-room house
und other building«, for a house
und lot In town. Write 688, cure
Courier.
12
FOR TRADE
TO TRADE- Maxwell roadster tor
Ford. Tetherow’s Garage,
Children’s Wool Dresses
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
$5 50
PIANO SCHOOL FOR DEGiNNERb
-—Hallie Coleman Calvert, 511
North Fourth Street. Affiliated
teacher National Academy ot
Music t'urnegie Hall, New York
Made from all-wool Navy Blur Serge, Pleated Skills
and colored embroidery <»n waist, sizes R to 11.
Children’s Pleated Skirts on a muslin waist, sizes
H to 11 years, wool plaid or navy serge
$4.50, $5.50 and $6.95
Classified Advertising
WANTED
FOR SALE
MILK FOR SALE—Delivered morn­ WANTED Two or tliree good vu-
ings und evenings. Weal Jordan
cant lots on north side of track,
»trout. Phone Í26-J.
53
near Sixth stre. t
Will pay c.i-n
if price and location is right. C.
A. Hnldvr, Phone 18-L.
10
THE JORDAN NURSERY Home In­
stitution. Place your order a Illi FOR RENT A wheel chair. Ad­
ua now for tail planting. Remem­
dress Mrs. -M. Otis, Galice, Ore. 11
ber our stock la complete, thor­
oughly acclimated- Waluatt, Fil­ WANTED—To rent a wheel chair.
bert. Apple. Pear, Peach. Plum,
Address Mrs. M. Otis, Gallee, Ore.
Prune, Cherry and Apricot trees.
20
Thousands ot grape vines and
largest slock of Gladioli Bulba tn WANTED—To rent for the winter,
Oregon Notice! we offer 10 per
houns and largo burn, either In or
cent off on all orders given before
out of town. Phono 243-R.
11
Oct. 15th. Tbs Jordan Nursery at
North Tooth, Granta 1’aas. Ora. 16
WANTED — A refined woman for
general housework. 7 miles from
FOR SALE- At a real bargain. 2-
town, must be fond of children;
36x6 truck tires nearly new at
good wages, l'hone 600-F-2.
10
Grants Pass Service Station.
10
WANTED—Girl for light housework,
l'hone 35-J.
09tf
FOIl SALE—rullets. roosters, incu­
bators, bees, office desk, small
range, double bed springs, ma» WANTED - SITUATIONS
tress, spring cot, Stevens shotgun.
Oso-Gas oti burner — fits range.
All reasonable. Call 739 N. 9th WORK WANTED By married man.
Work on ranch preferred. Phone
. uiair high school
1 1
32F3, Gold Hill
10
FOR SALE—A good wutch dog. will STENOGRAPHER—Wishes position.
Can also assist in bookkeeping.
sell cheap. A. W. Geors. Route I,
References. Inquire 249 W. "1”
box 28.
1 1
street.____
___
_________ 10
POR MALE— Apple», gooii coni ni ir­
WANTED
—
Experienced
waitress
risi varlety, bOn box. orchard rtin.
wishes good Job. Call 814 Oak
l'Ifk them youraelf, furnlsh your
Street.
10
own boxila. Alno Balway peaches.
Aftrmoon only. Wylberg ranch, WANTED — A Job of slashing or
Jerome Fratria.33
grubbing by thu acni or wood cut­
ting by the cord or tier, for
HIGH PRICE CASH—For furs, at
winter. Who will make me
the Fur Market, opposite Jose­
offerì L. E. Hartwig. Rd
phine Hot. I
It
325.
FOR HALE Good. steady, reliable
fanti team weighing about 2200
FOR RENT
lbs. Also collura and harness.
See them. I C. R. Pickett, ltd. 3, FOR RENT- By week or month. 2
room apartment, suitable fol
13
.Granta Pasa.
dressmaking parlors or housekoep-
ing. Palace Hotel._________ 12 |
8ALWAY canning peaches tor salo
at C. E Ixigsdon fruit stand, north
FOR
RENT — Four-room modern
.-tty limita <>n Pacific highway. 13
apartment. Call at 239 West II
St.
1« I
FttR SALE—22 Augora goals Frank
Throne, Wildervllie. Phone 617-
F-Í3.
10
MISCELLANEOUS .
FOR SALE—A good saddle horse. FOR FIRE Extinguishers and refill
fluid see Geo', 8. Barton, Grants
Fay Wilbur, 1013 N. 9th St
in
I'«»». Oregon.
<8lt
REAL ESTATE
PIANOS TUNED—Have your piano
tuned while MY. C. W. Kienle, of
Portland, is on hia roguiur trip to
HELLING OCT RANCHES at bargain
Grants Paas.
Phono Rowell's
priées, 5 and 10 years' time.
Music Store, 4-- 126-J.
67lf I'
Ranches for rent and exchange.
l« -|
- |
T-
Gold Ray Realty Couipauy. Med­
MACHINES sold, rented,
ford. Oregon.
__________
H HEWING
exebungeu i.| ..ii,d. Singer Store,
11»2 North SlxHi.
78tf
rOR SALE — 300 acre irrigated
ranch bordering river aud high­
HENRY
M.
LANCASTER.
Mining
way, 2 miles from Granta Pass.
Engineer, 204 West F St., Grunts
Sacrifice at 110,000 on 10 years
Pass, Oregon.
tinje, $1000 per year, 6 per cent
interest.
Gold Ray Really Co., HATS—'Good material, correct styles,
Medford. Oregon._____________ 61tX
moderately pete cd at Burton's Mil­
linery' Shop.
Hats remodeled,
FOR.SALE—»100 acres. Small pay­
cleaned and blocked. 407 N. tith
ment, balance easy tern»». 9 miles
St., opposite court house.
lOStf
north Granta Pass ou Pacific
) Highway. Call at houso or urlio I GET A FREE SAMPLE of Reagh's
Rd. No. 1. Box 30A. Grants Pass.
Chicken Colors Cure nt the Jose- 1
M. K. Wteoman.
IS
pliine Grocery. It is guaranteed i
to cure bowel trouble in chickens
FOR SALE—80 acres, 40 fenced.
croHB-fonccd. 15 cleared, 6 acres
or your money back. It is non- I
toltay grapes 1 year oid. 25 slash­
poisonoua.
10
ed. easily cleared. Private water­
tight tor 10 acres. 7-rootii frame
BUILDING
house, 0 miles from Merlin. 3
CONTRACTORS
mfln» from Gallce. <1600 cash,
terms. Fj_Hainlln, .Merlin, ore. lb
HARTER & SON—Building contrac­
FOR SALE - Restaurant. Good loca­
tors. Shop work, furniture crating.
Shop 417 G St., Phono 142-J.
tion. good terms, easy to pay.
Write No. 6H6, care Courier.
FOR SALE — Beginning Monday.
Hept. 29. aero tracts In Bout It
Granta ruas, rrontlng on Pacific
highway. I‘r|c<>H hiss ihnn one-
third ot city prices. If you want
ntty of thia land you'll have to I
hurry. Call Farmer Reni Entitle
office. Rd. 8. 2 miles south on
highway. Phone 6O3-F-2.
10
FOR SALE—AUTOS
I’Oll :.\l,i: Lett 1922 Ford Tom
Ing, aolf-startcr. good condition,
llnwatcr shock absorbers, spotlight,
rear slghi mirror, twn tiroa neatly
now, spare, <250.110; terms to re-
1 Hponnlbh' parly. Write No. fipo,
i .ire (’onI
_
PLUMBING
G. A. HUYFN — Tne Plumber. For
sanitary plumbing and lioallng.
Skilled labor only employed. We
guarantee our work. Phono 306
512 41 btrset.
'
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL
Btatc accredited teach,-ra. Piano
pud voice. Bepurate studios north
and south portions ot city. Mr»,
f'ltirp Tuttle Fenton. 609 A street,
every afternoon but Wednesday,
and till day Suturday. High school
credits given in piano. Burrow«»
primary und kindergarten tout»«
lor beginners mid illite tots. At­
tillatici with National Academy of
Music, Catuegle Hull, New York.
Mrs. J. J. Hansen. 515 Ho. 5th St.
High .school credits given in voice
aud piano.
VETEK1NAKY BURGEON
DR. R. J. WESTIL— Veterinarian.
Residence bdM Washington Boule­
vard. Phone 398-R.
your Skin and
complexion
C oiwm In wkit«. ie»h. cream o<
» .
brune««»
jr"“- ““ —
Jit al! Druqqists^t
MINE AND MILL
SUPPLIES
Mnehluery anti
Heavy Hardware
P. S. WOODIN
Phone 13
WHAT’S THE USE
&
0
n
f it Bnd satisfactory
r /♦
Wear when you buy
hVISTMUJj
MENS BIB
BESIDES EVERY PAIR
BEARS THIS IRON CLAD
GUARANTEE
IF THE)
RIP
ASK YOUR DEALER
A»^«w FREE
Afso MAKIF n of
KOVERALLS Keep K n I< Klean
w
Th. Ideal Piar Smt for Children
«UJAE4K MtJKMAMCmt »IMC« IMF
—i'-
Portland. Sept. 29. — (A. P.) —
DOCTOR C. J. MOSER, Physician Cattle steady; bogs firm to a quar­
and Burgeon. X-tuy work. Office ter higher, top grades $9.50^10.40;
phone 152; Res. 92.
sheep steady; eggs unsettled; butter
und butterfat weak.
DR. RALPH W. STEARNS — Phyal-
cian aud surgeon. Special atten­
tion to surgery. Obstetrics and Di­ Top rt<-er>>
__
$6 00 ip $7.50
seases of women. Completo X-Ray
Calvss
.........
<7.50 to no
equipment. Dental X-ltay. Phones,
home, 21-Y; office 21-J._________ Hogs, top grade .............. $9.50 to 110
Sheep, top ................. <10 to 110.85
DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD—Manual Idimbs ..............
<8.50 to 111.50
theraputics. Office over Western
Eggs
.................................
41 He to 44 He
Union. Kes. 259-R; utile» Z17-R.
Eggs, current receipts ........
33e
DR. A. A McBRIEN, Physician aud Eggs, henneries .....
3614 to 3714
surgeon. UOatetrica, diaeaaes of
women, aud children. All chronic Butter, first „....™___...™~37 H c
disease» treated without the bulle. Butter, prints ........................... _....40c
Phono 262-Y or 2 76-14.
Butter, stauuarua . _ a — _______ 29c
W. L. CAMERON, M. D.—Physician Wheat, hard white....................... $1.55
$1.3714
and burgeon. Ottico and reai- Wheat, western red
deuce over Couch's Pharmacy. Butterfat .................................
36c
Telephone 144.
Butterfat, Portland .............
41c
t— !!
Butterfat, San Francisco....... 4114c
VETERINARY
Apples — Per box. Calif. Graven-
HOSPITALS
steins, small $1.10-1.25; larger
o RANTS PASS VETERINARY $2.50; Gravcnstelna. med. $2.00-
HOSPITAL—Dr. R. B. Griffen- 2.15; Grimes Golden, extra. $1.50-
hagen, Vet. Surgeon. Corner 7th 1.60; fair $1.30-$1.50; common
and M Sts
Phone 191-R.
$1.10-11.25; Pippins. $1.25-1.50;
Wealthy. King, Duchess. ,Wa>on,
jumble 75e-$1.00; crabapples, $1.75-
$2.00.
Cantaloupes — Standards, best
Wash., standards. Burrell Gems.
$2.00-2.25; flats $1.00; muskmelons,
3-ic per lb.
Melons—Calif, water melons, per
TKt btautlfti
lb. l\-2c; Casabas, 2H-3c; Honey
refined unman
Dtws 3c; Santa Claus 4c.
give*careful
and conatanr
■ Onions—Por cwt. Walla Walla
attention to
Yel-
Y'ellow
Globes.
Oregon
her akin. To
low Danvers. $2.00-2.25; Yakima
be beautiful
keep voir akin
Spanish type, $2 50; pickling onions.
healthy and
8’4-9c per lb.
lovely SANT1
SEITIC la un­
Peaches — Orc. Salwaysa $2.00;
equalled for
Levy and Heath clings, $1.75.
Potatoes, Idaho Rurals, 11.65;
Yakima Gems. $1.85-1.90; Oregon
Burbanks, $1.50-1.60,
Pears—D'Anjou, bulk, 5c per lb.
lASTKErtC to • clean, hethng.
Tomatoes—Per box. No. 1, 40-50c;
•nrwptK, prevent» roughn«*». dryntM,
•nd reduce« enlarged pom. leawtairm.
No. 2, 30-40c.
e*»n. velvety Alm of ine powder an e* . _
cellent base for dry powder if desired /
Eggs—Extras. 43c; lsts, 39c; pul-
Do*» no« rub off; to not (rra«y and
doetn’t «tlmulat* growth of halt
lots. 37c.
SAN tiseptiq
Etparto Great Uted
for Many Purpotet
You/get both
DR. R. B. GRIFFENHAGEN, Veter­
inarian. Ottica 7th aud M St.,
Phone 191-K.
PHYSICIANS AND
* SURGEONS
■
i
FOR EXCHANGE
I
PAGE THREE
ODTYMR
I I ■ I .... I..
The only reason we did not arise
last night at the RivoH Theatre,
where "Monsiewr Beaucaire.” star­
ring Hndolph Valentino, was having
its initial, showing, and sing "Hall
the Conquering Hero Conies.” was
because from the very first fade-in
we were held spellbound by the sheer
grandeur of the production. Costumes
settings and locations are the acme
of larishness. It Is undoubtedly one
of the costliest pictures ever made—
and well worth it!
Given an opportunity to display
his real dramatic ability, Valentino
presents a most vivid and Impressive
performance. His magnetic person­
ality, bls fire and energy in his love
I
scenes place him conspicuously In a
rank by himself. The Story by Booth
Tarkington, from which Forrest Hal­
sey made the screen adaptattan, is
known to most people but it has
never been so well told or so grip-
plngly portrayed as in this picture.
Griffin's Minatrel s I mim Scores Hit
Griffin's minstrel scored a big bit
here last night. Good music, har­
mony, new and snappy Jokes and
stories.
While all songs were well render­
ed the honors in solo work fell to
Messrs, l^eahey, Baird and Fiourney.
The dancing and chorus work were
far ahead of the usual show of this
type, and the comedy features of
the bill went across big with but
Httle grossness, and a well balanced
orchestra is not to be overlooked.
The audience was a fair one but a lot
of people missed a worth while
show, the first of the season and up
to the promised standard of the T.
t D.--Hanford Morning Journal.
Saturday. September 13, 1824. The
same show comes to Rivoli Theatre
for -one performance tomorow night,
Tuesday. Sept. 30th.
Two Potato Crop» a Year
By dipping seed potatoes into a so­
lution of nitrate of soda, two crops
may be produced a year, says a Cal­
ifornia professor.
After Every Meat
irs the longest-lasttag
Smelling a Rainbow
From time immemorial English |
country folk have believed that they |
can smell a rainbow. Of course it is
(Continued from Page On«)
a mistake to believe that a rainbow
has any smell, but the peculiar odor
may be caused in this way : Rnlnbows MacDonald’s temperamental weak­
are most common In the warm days of ness is revealed by this defense. Hav­
spring, when growing vegetation of ing worked out in his own mind so
many kinds is giving out fragrance surious a Justification for the gift,
■nd the moist air is tilled with a won- | MacDonald is naively incapable of
derfttl blending of aromatic odors. How seeing anything unusual in the In­
many people believe that the direction cident of a Prime Minister taking
of the wind at the turn of the season I money gifts while in office.
indicates wbat is to be expected 0ur- i
But. the radicals in the labor par­
Ing the coming three months! There I
is no scientific evidence that such Is ty cannot continue to put their faith
the cr.se. Probably the Idea uroae from in a leader of labor who accepts such
the circumstance that r.ritisli weather presents from millionaires. Mae
tends to preserve its character. Thus, Donald is supposed to serve labor
If a certain kind of «-ent’ier is experi­ alone, and to take his chances of
enced for ten days, the proimbility is
making his living by his own work,
greater that the type will persist for
another period, rather than that a like ail other workingmen.
It la improbable that he will ever
change will come about."
be able to regain the confidence of
his followers wbo a*e now criticis­
Ancient Card Came
The origin of the game of whist la ing his motor csr and Its upkeep.
very obscure, but trader its old name Especially is the resentment keenly
of triumph It was so generally under­ felt because Just before the fact of
stood that Bishop Latimer preached Sir Alexander's gfft became belated­
a Christmas sermon in 1529 at Cam­ ly known, MacDonald published a
bridge in which the allegories were new edition of bis book on Social­
based on the game.
ism, severely criticising workingmen
for their materialism.
Colored paper at tne Courter.
LABOR NOW WSSATISFIEfl
I
What the World Is Doing
■ACSeen by Popular Mechanics' Magazine)
Garage Doors That Roll Overhead
Save Space and Repair Bills
Paint for Cardboard Panels
and Cods
An insulating paint, which has been
Garage, factory and warehouse doors
that roll up overhead are being manufac­ found serviceable for painting cardboard
tured to replace the ordinary hinged or panels and coils in radio work, can be
made by anyone at practically no cost. A
pint of denatured alcohol is obtained, and
an old phonograph record, which is
broken up into many small pieces, is
dropped into the alcohol. This can be
done best in a fruit jar. The cap is
screwed down tightly and the mixture al­
lowed to stand for a few days until the
pieces of record have been thorongh'y
dissolved. The mixture is stirred well be­
fore it is used and is applied with a brush.
The work must be done fast, as the paint
dries rapidly, leaving a black film on the
surface. Two coats arc sufficient for any
material. The application stiffens the
cardboard considerably and produces a
fine dull finish. One pint of the mixture
will cover from 15 to 20 sq. it.. and some­
sliding door. They arc constructed in times more.
» « »
panels. somewhat like the roll top of an
office desk, and slide on flanged rollers Rifle Range Target in Golf Net
and steel tracks. When the door is
Improves Player's Accuracy
opened, it is inside where it. cannot be
To teach accuracy in driving, a steel
damaged by the weather and cannot blq^ golf-practice net. has been installed in a
shut. It is counterbalanced by strong Los Angeles club. It has the bull's-eye
steel springs, locks automatically when
Courier clasaitiod ads bring re- cloned, fits flush with the floor and is not
suits.
hard to install. As it does not project
beyond the building, it is convenient
where the gnr.igi- or other structure is
CAMPHOR WATER FOB EYES
Nothing has the quick action of erected in limited space.
simple camphor, wiichhaxel, hydras-
• • •
tis. etc., as mixed in Lnvoptik eye
Spark-Plug Cleaner
wash. Ono small bottle Lavoptik
heli* tiny case weak, strained or «'ore
Stranded
copper wire makes * spark­
eye;-. Aluminum eye cup free. Na­
plug cleaner that ran be used wrthcTt
tional Drug Store.
taking the plug apart and is harmless to
the porcelain. It will not dean the in­
sulator nr well as when the plug is taken
V
Till'. IM AMONI» BRANfe
A.
spirt and polished with steel wool, but and circles of a rifle-range target at which
I.Hdlen! Auk your IkriMMrlM for
will
serve in an emergency. Tlie best re­ the ball is driven. “Slicing" or “pulling"
1*11'6 in «vd AO>i Mold <netjlU<W/
sults are obtained when a length of lamp­ is accurately shown, and distance also
1 »kr no oihrr Huy ofyorr
cord m > doubled over and both ends used. may be gauged by the spot the sphere
strikes. Being of metal, the net will
yean known M Dest, SaflMt, Always Reliable The insulation of the wire should not be withstand much abuse and the strongest
removed for more than *4 in. as it stiffens
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE the end of the wire if left on.
drives.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
[WRIGLEYS
The route to Gafsa Is constantly
traversed by trains of earners with ea
|>arto grnia. This grana Is very plen­
tiful in the central tiplands of Tunisia,
but as u depot Is sometimes a six days’
Journey und GO centimes Is the price
of a load, there is not much of a for-1
tune in it for tbe collectors, remarks
the <Tirl«iinn Science Monitor.
Al I lie ilepots ft Is pressed Into
Bules with prim rive presses and then
exporterl. Esparto Is of very tough
texture and great flexibility, and for
centuries it has been used for making
To(>es, sandals, mats and baskets. In
the Spanish navy cables wade of es-
parto -are used.
GufSa is an Arab town with no Eu-
ropeap buildings except the barracks.
Two Arab honaea. at a little distance
apart, constitute the only hotel. The
oasis here Is speciuily beautiful, par­
ticularly the apricot trees which are
of immense size and apparent age and
laden with very small fruit. Arabs
never prune their trees; when the fruit
tiecomes too woody to ent. down comes
tbe tree.
Novel Roof Economizes Lumber
Temporary buildings can be roofed
much more quickly and with lean lumber
if the roofing boards are laid across the
rafters diagonally, as shown tn the illus­
tration. Each board overlaps the one
below it m order to shed rain, making the
roof practically waterproof. Roofs made
m the way have been found quite satis­
factory.
• • ♦
JITliree comets are due to approach near
the earth in 1934. astronomers at the
naval observatory have announced. They
are the Encke and Temple, which will
appear m November, and the Tuttle,
coming in December. Special prepara­
tions are to be made to study them, it ia
said, as scientists have no meann of de­
termining what may have happened to.
them since they passed out of sight
Have to Blame Somebody