Grants Pass daily courier., October 22, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

W EDM EM DAY, (MTOIIEIl 23. Í02I.
"
GRANTR
D O Y L E'S
DAILY
PAGF FIVE
'’OTRTKII
60x76 < 'otton Blanket
<»4x76
66x80 Heavy Plaid Wool
66x80 Wool Mixed Plaid
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE
OR BALE—« good milk cows anil
one yearling heifer, 20 purebred
White Leghorns. 11
E. Wubr.
Murphy.
33
FOR BALK Full grown White Leg­
horn pullets, finest strain. F. W.
Seyboth, ltd. 2. Box 13, opp. llogue
River Grange hall.
32
MILK roll MALE—Delivered morn­
ings aud evening». West Jordan
street. Phone 838-J.
63
FOR SALK 6 hogs about 125 lbs. DR. RALPH W. STEARNS-Phyal-
clau aud surgeon. Special atten­
euch, und Shropshire sheep one
tion to surgery. Obstetrics and Di-
year old. It. A. Lindauy, Wllder-
seases of women. Compiute X-Ray
Ville.
30
Portlund, Oct. 22.— (A. P.)—Cat­
equipment, ben lai X-llay. Phones,
hume, 21-Y; office 31-J.________ tle and hogs weak; sheep nominally
FOR SALE—« hogs about 125 iba.
. Eggs, butterfat steady; but­
each, and Shropshire buck one DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD—Manual "
•
year old. Will exchange tor ewe.
tberaputica. Office over Western ter 4 2c.
It. A. Lindsay, Wildervlile.
30
Union. Hee. 269-K; office 217-lt
Foil SALE—Almost new "Outing" Dll. A. A. McBRIEN. Physician and
•urgeou. Obstetrics, disea»«» ot
phouograph and records, »35.
women, and children. All chronic
"Parkview," 8. «th.
30
illaeasea trusted without the Unite.
Phone 383-Y or 376-R.
Fl)K SALK—Good young team ot
mures; well broke; true to pull; W. L. CAMERON, M. D.—Physician
weight 3000. Can be aveu al the
aud Burgeon. Ottica and real-
Baley ranch ou Missouri Flat. J.
deuco over Couch's Pharmacy.
A. Gray, Murphy, Urv.
31
Telephone 14«. f_______________
Steers, medium ................. »6 to 7.25
Calves, medium to choice ... »6 to »8
Ilogs, top grade
»9. .50 to »10
Hogs good choice med.wt. »9(10.10
Sheep, top
»10 to »10.85
Ijambs
18.60 to 811.60
48 He to 52c
Eggs,
Eggs, current receipts . ..... ........33c
OR SALE—Nearly new cider mill,
Eggs, henneries „.—„...36% to 37 H
VETERINARY
equipped for power or by hand.
Butter .......
— 42c
Cheap, inquire IKu liowe al Tem­
HOSPITALS
Butter, prints .....................„.....„„40c
pi. Mark*».
31
Butter, standards .............
39c
G It A N T B PAHS VETERINARY Wheat, hard white ..........
»l.ft
HOSPITAL — Dr. R. B. Grlffen-
REAL ESTATE
bagun. Vat. Surgeon
Corner 7th Wheat, western red .................... 81.48
and M Bta
Phone 191-R
Butterfat, Grants Paas .......
.„41c
8KLL1NU OUT RANCHES at bargain
Butterfat, Portland _________ —42c
prices, 5 and IV years' lime.
44«fcC
Rauches for rent and exebauge. VETERINARY SURGEON Butterfat, San Francisco
Gold Hay Realty Compauy, Med­
turd. Uregou.
tf DR. R. J. BE8TUL- Veterinarian.
Residence 838 Washington Boule­
Would. Conacript Girla
»UK nALE—16
city Illu­
vard
Pbóne 3ÏS-R
Girls should be conacrlpteit and
ne,
in altaite. Terms If de­
sired. Write No. «93, caru Courier. DR R. B. GRIFFENHAGEN, Veter­ taught the domestic arts, nnd thus re­
41
inarian.
Office 7th and M St.. lieve the house-help shortage, declares
New Zea In n d htnt<*«*iuHn.
a H
Phone 191-R.
LAND FOR SALE—10, 30. 40-acro
tracts. Ralph Bull, Rd. 4, on New
ii^ie road.
31
"Jama" Once “Jeamea”
Jeamea. the nnme frequently occur­
ring In English fiction for a flunkey or
FOB, BALE—AUTOS
footman, was nt one time the polite
TRUCK— Denby 3-ton. Cheap. 611
pronunciation of James In the best
11 St. Phono 43. Will» lake amali
society of the English capital. It has
car in trade.
33tf
passed entirely froiu use.
‘ ■
)
WANTED
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
WANTED — To trade or sell cafe.
Will lake car for all its worth. A
real bargain. Seo J. A. Shores,
5th and G Sts., Grunts Pass, Ore.,
or Phone 22-J.
33
WANTED — Secondhand cook stove
at reasonable price. Write Mrs.
1*. E. Lewis, Rd. 4, Box «3, Grants
Pass.
61
WANTED—Wo will buy furniture,
toois, farm Implements, chickens,
tor cash or seil on Commission,
«18 1 Street, auction yards. Mil­
likan 4c Fletcher.
21tf
a
FOR SALE—White and Brown leg­
horn cockorels and cocks. Also
Barred Rocks. Ono mile west of
town on lower river road. Con
Schaefers.
4 8
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR FIRE Extinguishers and refill
fluid see Geo. S. Barton, Grants
Pass, Oregon._____ «stf
HENRY M. LANCASTER, Mining
Engineer, 204 West F St., Grauls
Pass, Oregon.
HATS—Good material, correct styles,
moderately priced at Burton'» Mil­
linery Shop.
Hats remodeled,
cleaned und blocked. 407 N. 6th
St., opposite court house.
103tf
PLUMBING
G. A. BRYAN — The Plumber. For
sanitary plumbing and
beating.
Skilled labor only employed. We
guarantee our work. Phone 306
512 H Street.
it
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
PIANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, 511
North Fourth Street. Affiliated
teacher National Academy of
Music. Carnegie Hall, New York.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL—
Slate accredited teachers, l’luuo
and voice. Separate studios north
and south portions of city. Mrs.
Clara Tuttle Fonton, «0» A street,
every afternoon but Wednesday,
and all day Saturday. High school
credits given In piano. Burrowes
prlmury und klndorgarten course
for beginners and little tots. Af­
filiated with National Academy of
Music, Carnegie Hull, New York.
Mrs. J. J. Huusen, 015 go.' 5th flt.
High school credits given in voico
and piano.
SCIENTIFIC WORLD
Raiiftf If LaFnllMtA
.
4 .
E,ec,«d-
Through a New Scientific Discovery the Vital Glands May Be Assisted in Their Work
of Supplying the Energising Glandular Secretions Which Are So Neces-
I
«ary to Life and Health
I
'With "The Enchanted Cottage,”
ytlrhard allrthelinesw’ newest pro­
duction under the direction ot John
H. Robertson, Air. Barthelawss adds
another type of motion plcluro to
> the long aud varied list which he
$1.89
baa already made.
|
la "The Enchtuilud Cottage.”
2.70
which will be shown at the Rivoli
theater tonight. Mr. Barthelmess
3.45
playa tlie role of a broken down war
veteran,
a youth who has lost all
5.25
Nap Blanket»«
Interest in Ufa and who is physical­
ly ruined ua the result of the war.
6.45
BlanketB
This role not only gives the »tar an
opportunity to add another character
portrait to bls gallery, but “The En-
{chanted Cottage," with It whimsical
{comedy and it» suirtle thetne that
I love make» all things beautiful, pro-
; mIse» to be tire sort of picture which
I im a general appeal to all types of
BUILDING
inowle fans.
CONTRACTORS
In May McAvoy, who plays oppo­
site Mr. BarthelmeM, "The Enchant­
HARPER & SON—Building contrac­ ed Cottage" finds an exceptionally
tors. Shop work, jfeirnlture crating.
I well cast heroine. Miss McAvoy pos-
Shop 417 O 81., Phone 143-J.
'sense» the acting ability to appear
j In the double role of a plain, almoat
PHY BIOLAN 8 AND
homely, and colorless girl, and a
BURGEONS
beautiful woman, rich with youth
DOCTOR C. J. MOVER, Physician und fire.
aud Burgeon. X-ray work. Office
phone 162. Rea. Ill,
BLANKETS
(Irey < *<»tt«»ii Blanket«
Farmers Cannot Hope For Any
Hart liel iimsm Fauays New Tlieinc tn
“The EmliuuU-ti Cotiagn”
Granta Pass, Ore
POULTRY
PAM
—
.i»
-.......
Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing l>cgins, says a noted skin spe­
cialist This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroyin^yprop*
Cities, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pirn»
pies or roughness.
You <lo not have to wait for improve*
ment It quicklv shows. You can get
a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
at any drug store.
Separating Tumbler a
When two glass tumblers stick 'to­
gether so that there is danger of
breakage in separating them, put cold
water in the Inner one and place the
outer one in warm water, They will
conic apart at onci»
ARE YOU ILL RUN DOWN?
Portland. Or.—f ------ “
^bo ’ ixpect
of ths Northwest tSl who
expect l
La Thousands of Men and Women Aro Now Taking Glandogen to Help Regain Normal
Follette's pian of government owner­
Health, Vigor and Strength
ship of railroads to give them fewer
In most rosea should be sought, not
Wonders have been worked in
freight rates are doomed to bluer dis
In the condition ot the organ itself,
the rejuvenation of yoti'h and vigor
sppolmniuat. In the event be should Iby
glandular treatment jn one of
but in the condition of the gland
I..- elected and bn In a position to ¡ mir,7ñ“.T8tate
”
lnr7rtmlonj
<
'
which controls it.”
__ .______ tsi »
make his
bls plans effective, it was de Scientific
«cientiRc Magte"
Magie” has been per-
Dr. Arnold Lorand says in his
ctared at the Republican State Con formed by the head physician and
book, "Old Age Deferred,” in speak­
tral committee headquarters here by surgeon who reports sucenm in »0
ing of the glands:
"We must in­
Chairman I. L. Patterson.
¡per cent ot 1,000 cases treated.
sist upon the reinforcement of their
The fact is. flcnaior Patterson said.' Probably the most remarkable in-
functions, if changed by age or dis­
the railroad union« are trying tn hood Stance Is the case of a 73-year-old
ease, by means ot extracts obtained
wink the farmers In the Northwest *“*“ who displayed the athletic prow­
from the similar organa of healthy
states into belief that lower freight
* youth of twenty by running
young animals."
,
rates will coma
come along with govern- * 56-yard
a0'>f“rd rac
race
* ln
in 6 »esonda.
»econds.
(.LIMIIIAK
TREATMENT
(GLAN-
Inrnt ownership. It was »aid the con *'*!?.**'*1
*.’*?'*"
DOfiKX)
'
AN
MOW
BE
TAKEN
HI.IXH
REVEAL
AMAZING
trary would, in all probability, bo the '
i FA«TN AHOl T GLANDH.
IN CONVENIENT TABLET FORM
case.
At a recent medical convention in
"The LaFolintta platform says never Chicago, Dr. Roy Upham, President
Hundreds of men and women are
a word about lower freight rates for f the American Institute of Home-
now turning to glandular treatment
farmers or anyone else, despite the pithy, stated that because ot the
to help regain lost strength, vigor,
fact they are highly desirable,” said ntimate connection ot the nervous ional authority on Organotheraphy, vitality and health. Since Science
the state chairman. "If LaFollette or yslem with the glands, many suf- Jas said: “The brain, the nerves, has prepared a gland treatment In
bis close advisers believed for a mln t -rers from nervous disorders' were I ho muscles, as well as the liver, umpie compact tablet form—Glan-
ute government ownership would . ecening remarkable benefits from I he kidneys and all other organs uogen—It Is a simple matter to take
He further would be incapable of playing any glandular treatment. Glandogen la
bring about lower freight rates on landular treatment.
farm products, the promise would un tated that this glandular treatment glands. The functioning of our or- scieiitliically prepared In two differ-
questionably have been dangled as ould be takeu by mouth like any usetul part without the aid of the women, from the vital glands of
ther medicine, and that an opera­ gans is no more than the activity of ent forms, one for men and one tor
bait In the platform.
our glands, and when the bodily healthy young animala, combined
"If one will look into the railroad ion is not ueeessary.
Dr. Serge Voronoft, an interna- functioning is disturbed, the cause with other effacious ingredients.
question a little be will find that the
chief obstacle In the way pt lower
freight rates, which our farms need
very much, is the high scale ot pay
that has been forced by the railroad
Couch’s Pharmacy will supply you. Mail orders accepted
unions.
"We farmers have very little in
common with the railroad unions
■ - - - - n-
n -
« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 dren.
Our whole resources are
when it comes to working together com. down U Oat the 2« month.
COMMLMC.4TED
♦ taxed to care for those inside, our
Our interests are not the same What1 government operation increased ex'
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
accounts are overdrawn and only
we want from the railroads is lower | penses of the railroads from (S.1AC,621 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
sacrificial giving can save these
freight rates. The unions are press a day to 114,310,4«», or »6,293,928 a To Friends ot Little Children:
Ing constantly for higher wages, which day.
Sixteen thousand children saved children.
“In the fir it five months of 1424,
precludes lower rates.
If you will send a gift, generous
from blindness, homes or employ­
“The railroad Unions are the ones operating expenses averaged »12.SW,-
as your heart prompts and your
ment
found
for
hnore
than
fourteen
who are getting the money from high 000 a day. or »1.780,900 a day less
means allow, by early mail, it will
er freight rates. The average wages thaa at the end of government control. thousand, encouragement given to
mean that another cutld will have a
multitudes
of
exiles
to
-begin
life
all
So
a
cause
of
the
higher
rat«#
we
per hour of railroad employes is now-
123 per cent higher than it was in suffer is the fact there is still left over again—this is only a small part fighting chance for life.
Cordially yours,
1916 before any,
were advanced, i almost 81.500,000 a day of the increase of what your co-operation with that
J. J. -HANDSAKER,
Here we see the chief reason why. in operating expenses that occurred of thousands of others meant in the
under government control.
rates cannot go down.
Northwest Regional Directsr.
Near East last year.
“When the fanners understand the
“Total < arnlngetof the railroads in '
We gave aid beyond our means
1923 were »».««(.UOO.ouO more than in reason for high freight rates and real­
1916. Wages paid the same year, ex­ ise that railroad labor takes more to thousands, but aid which we be­
Had the Better of Hippo
clusive of to oMIcisls, amounted to than half of rate increases for itself, lieve you would h-ave given had you
Two small boys were at the zoo
»1.644.224,000 more than io 1916. Out they cannot make common cause with known what we knew. One relied
of every (1 In increased earnings the rail unions and expect to get any­ agent alone, gathered up six thous­ gazing st the hii>poputamus with
from more traffic and higher rates, thing ta the way of lower rates. Un­ and orphans, as the Christians were round, startled eyes. “I don’t like it,"
said ths younger one, a bit scared.
the lines paid 68 bents out in higher questionably, if the policy of govern­
ment control, under which expenses driven past his station, last year. “Let’s go away." "Yon needn't be
wages.
“IncreM* in ffeigltf charges on were vastly Increased, were restored, We could not refuse the pleas of frightened," said bls elder brother.
. . motlyars for their children. “Since we started zoology at school
fqrni products that moved to market aa dLaJf ji^tte propdses, rates would dying
"e know ever so much more about
( you woiild not want us to.
-Ix-tween 197« 4ni 1921 amounted to
about »J30.000.0o0. Of that amount,
Th children are now in orphan­ •be ugly brute than be knows about
I The
the railroads at once handed over to
' ages
ages outside of Turkey, safe from himself.’’
The Way of I outh
their employes »191,400,000, or more
The truth is that youth always the Turkish sword. They must not
than half. The r aS roads were able to
knew
what it was old ensngti to And die from Christian neglect.
retain none of then* higher ratss for
The Largest Citiea
But outside the orphanages in the
the companies, for net operating in­ out rather than wbat It was <>id
There are seventeen cities in the
come has never keen so high since enough to be told.—Alexander Black great refugee camps in Greece, are
tn Harper's Magazine.
1916 as in that ye^r.
thirty-five thousand children who world with populations of over a mil­
lion. In order ot size, they are :
“Higher costs oAoperatioa cut down
must have aid for at least four
London. New York, Berlin, Paris, Chi­
tho net. with increased expenses in
months
this
winter,
or
the
inevitable
cago. Tokyo. Vienna. Philadelphia,
Famed Horae Had Tomb
all lines and morvi taxes. Wages and
____ Peking,
__ ________
Calcut-
Celer wns the name of the fatuous result will be suffering and death, j Buenos Aires. Osaka.
taxes take two-thfrds of the railway
horse of the Roman emperor, Veras. We have absolutely «othing in sight I ta. Canton. Bombay. Rio de Janeiro,
income.
with which to care for these chil- Glasgow, and Constantinople.
y rates cannot It was fed on almonds and raisins and
"Another
er 1 -.__ L.-3
housed In the Imperial palace In robes
■
■ 8
of purple. When It died a maasoleutn
was erected In its honor and elaborate
funeral ceremonies held.
'" I*
GLANDOGEN, THE ORIGINAL GLAND TONIC
ENDS LONG
STRIKE
National Pig Girl
; I--------------------- - --------------
"My stomach had been on strike
for over two years," said a railroad
man the other day. It would make
Many «■rants Pass Folks llpir Felt me so weak and nervous at times
That Way.
that 1 couldn't stay on my feet. Dur-
Ing these attacks my heart would
Feel all out of sorts?
act in u peculiar way and 1 felt
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
miserable all over. Finally it got
(Back lame and stiff?
so that I had to lay oif work every
It may be the story of weak kid- few weeks. A friend advjjed me to
try iM. A. C. the guaranteed stomach
icys!
Of toxic poisons circulating about. treatment. I did so. and soon
Upsetting blood and nerves.
complete relief. Today 1 feel
There's a way to feel right again. a different person.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Smith Bros.’ .M. A. C. is a
Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic.
markable tonic that cleanses
Doan's are recommended by many system of waste products, improves
people In this locality.
appetito and helps to reetore the
Mrs. fl. (F. Itooltttle, of Brook­ weak, nervous stomach to proper
ings. IOre., says:
"J had kidney working order, it Is sold on a guar­
trouble and n>y hack was never free antee of money back if the first bot­
■front pains. 1 had headaches which tle should fail to relieve any case
drove mo frantic. My kidneys acted of Indigestion, dyspepsia, heartiburn.
irregularly. I used Doan's Pills and bloating, nausea, sour stomach or
the backache loft me and my kid­ excessivo gas. Just take a spoonful
neys were regulated."
after meals and see what a differ­
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ence. Contains nothing injurious.
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Has a most agreeable taste. Price
get Doan's Pills the same that .Mrs. »1.25.
Doolittle had. 'Foster-Milburn Co.,
Cough's Pharmacy will supply
Mfrsv Buffalo, N.
¡you (mall orders accepted).
i
AUTO TOPS
r
I
I C VICKS
OUGHS
Apply over throat and chest
—swallow small pieces of—
▼
V af » o R ub
Owr 17 Millinn Jara I’aed Yearly
Timea Have Changed
An ndvertisetnent appearing In
June, 1.120, In the Coluntblun Sentinel,
a seml-weekly newspaper of Boston,
quotes ndlk nt 416 cents a quart, but­
ter 10 cents n pound nnd a whole
quarter of lamb for 25 cents.
WHAT’S THE USE
ELECTRIC
E. BERRY—Auto tops, harness CLEVENGERS ELECTRIC STORE.
and canvas work.
Phone 307. For Duro Pressure
Pumps. Motors, Ranges, Washing
CREAMERY
Machines.
FARMERS, ATTENTION — Highest
INSURANCE
prices for butterfat.
Ice cream,
soft drinks. Quick delivery. Sixth E. L. GALBRAITH—Fire and Auto.
and L Sts. "Jackson Co. Cream­
Plate Glass Insurance. Tufts Bldg
ery.” Phone 84.
Phone 28.
CAFES
V
Miss Golds Fossett has the dis­
tinction of running ths greatest
hog show in the world, as Secre­
tary and Manager of the National
Swine Show held annually at Pe­
oria, III., where some 1«X) cham-
Con porkers from all over the U.
compete.
By L. F. Van Zelm
----- DM
REAL ESTATE
GOOD EATS CAFE—309 So. Sixth. E. L. GALBRAITH—Farm and City
Meals at all hours. Sunday spec­ I
Property. Business opportunities
ial.
Tuffs Bldg. Notary Public. Phono
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 28.
A. C WHEELER—Real Estate, Fire
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU —
and Auto Insurance, Notary Pub-
Silver Moon. Billiards, pool, lunch
lie, 61« South Sixth.
________
counter, registration tree. , All
kinds of employment, Given and
TAILORS
secured.
Absolutely no charge.
Welcome. JOHN HIMMEL’S TAILOR SHOP.
512 South Sixth St.
517 H street.
Phone 218.
Ironical Recognition