Page Three
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May 11, 1914
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOTH REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
WANTED — Enough shakes for
barn roof, 1400 square feet.
Lottie Woodcock. Kerby.
2-lte
FOR SALE—Two business lots in
Kerby, 120x120, can be used for
residential lots. Will sell cheap.'
Harry Elroy, Kerby.
l-3tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Good
two wheel trailer. Elwood Hus
sey, Cave Junction.
2-ltc
Oregonians
Endorse Work
Of Sen. Holman
Citizens Praise
Results Gained
For This State
Portland. Oreg., (SPECIAL) —
The following quotations from let
ters are typical of hundreds receiv
ed expressing appreciation of Sen
ator Rufus C. Holman’s effective
ness at the nation’s capitol:
FOUND KEYS—5 keys, near~C.
E. Johnson store in Kerby. Own
er can identify anti pay for this
ad. Keys at News office. 52-tfc
FOR SALE—By owner, 1 and
2/10 acres three miles from
Grants Pass. J. L. Johnson,
Cave Junction.
2-2tp
DYNAMITE
Try Valley Lumber Co, if you need
blasting powder. 221 West F
St., Grants Pass.
44-tfc
FOR SALE—Electric range and
wood cook stove. Nat Woolley,
Cave Junction.
2-ltp
It wouldn’t be a bad idea to be I
on hand when the boys leave for I
camp. Take them some sandwich-
es made with Fluhrer's Enriched
Bread.
CASH PAID for all strike clocks. I
“I have witnessed your fights in.
Clocks and watches repaired. J. j
our own state for the Oregon Na-,
L. Johnson, Room 2, second |
tional Guard, and later in the U.
S. Senate your fearless stand for|
floor, Krieger Bldg., Cave June-,
tion.
l-2tp I
adequate appropriation for our de-!
fense forces. You have truly been '
a champion.”
FURNITURE — When you need
New or Used Furniture, think of I
NEW OREGON INDUSTRY
Manchel’s. Keep up the home
“I hasten to extend congratula-1
the
boys are fighting for. Man-
tions and sincere appreciation on
chel's Furniture, 112 N. 6th St., J
behalf of the people of Oregon for
the splendid work you have done
Grants Pass.
-2-tf. II
in securing for Oregon the alumina
clay plant.”
LOST—Gold heart shaped locket,
navy emblem at school or on I
“You are doing a commendable
bus.
Reward. Mrs. George |
job in protecting the interests of
the Pacific Northwest as well as
Morey at Ranger station. 2-ltp
the war effort.”
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance,
“We have been dealing for the
affiliated with Commonwealth,
past 12 years with Oregon sena
tors and congressman in Washing
Inc., Josephine County Abstract j
ton and never have we received
Co., 217-219 No. 6th St., Grants
such smooth cooperation and rapid
Pass.
handling of our every request for
information and action.”
NOTICE
"I want to congratulate you
heartily on the successful outcome E. E. DOPERA will pay cash for
your old furniture, pianos, over-'
of your effort to obtain increased
forest fire appropriations. This was
stuffed. What have you? Phone
a hard, fighting chance, but you
86, Hollywood Specialty Shop,
took it and have won out. We are
626 So. 6th st., Grants Pass.
all indebted to you.”
“May I express my sincere WANTED TO SELL—Chrysler se
dan, 1940 model. Charlie Tre-
thanks to you for your interest and
support given this recent deficien
fethen, O’Brien.
2-ltc
cy appropriation bill to provide —
maternity care to wives of enlist HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large
ed men in the armed forces.”
and small.
You furnish the
“We take this opportunity of ex
property and we furnish the
tending to you our thanks for your
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil
assistance which made it possible
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave
for us to secure tin plate to con
Junction.
5-tf
tinue packing carrots, which would
otherwise have gone to waste in
A favorite! At “The Cabin in
this locality. We had been trying
for weeks without any success un the Sky” it is reported they are
til we called upon you.”
eating Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread.
MAY VOTE FOR *
Youngblood's Market
12 X MARGUERITE S. STANTON
For County School Superintendent
A Non Partisan Office
FIRST ELECTION (Appointed 4 months ago to fill out
Unexpired Term)
KEEP JOSEPHINE COUNTY SCHOOLS RUNNING
IN HIGH WITH MRS. STANTON
I’•! \.lv
Kerby, Oregon
Open Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
WHERE
DO YOU TRADE?
Have you visited Youngblood’s Market lately?
Pay
l943-’44
TAXES
NOW
A NEW STORE
WITH NEW MERCHANDISE
WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS
A CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR EVERY CUSTOMER
Maui ice. 1 told you to go to the Market and get the
groceries.
1 told you Susie, that Youngblood's
was open Sundays from 9 to 6, I’ll get them to
morrow. Now stop bothering me.
RE-ELECT. . .
thing you have not been deprived
is Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread.
THIRD QUARTER
OF TAX FOR 1943-1911 BECOMES
DELINQUENT AFTER MAY 15th
ASK FOR YOUR PERSONAL TAX
Pay your taxes before or on May 15, 1941, and
save the penalty for being delinquent.
RALPH
II.
CAKE
KEPI 111.14
NATNHVAI.
4 OMMITTIiKMAX
VOTE________________________
LOYD LEWIS
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Josephine County, Oregon.
12 X K 41 1*11 II. (AKE
l'«i«l a<l vrrt iaemrm, Kalpli II ( '.«he Committee
IbOl \ «on Hiilil si*. i'wftl<«*i'i,
atsÄ"!
koHGtfW
Shortages of food in the land of
plenty have caused a number of
people some inconvenience. One
TURKEY GROWERS SAVE
“Thank you for your efforts in
behalf of the turkey producers of
our state, as this means a saving
to them of several hundred thous
and dollars.”
“People like ansi respect you for
your independent and forthright
position on the vital problems that
are facing the country at this
time.”
I
“It is a pleasure to know' that
when some emergency like this
arises that we have representation
back in Washington that is able to
produce results."
“At this time we want to thank
you on behalf of the industry and
the farmers for your efforts in
seeing that the irrigation equip
ment was included with other farm
equipment.” (For priorities).
“I am sure that your resolution
asking for a full and complete in
vestigation of Federal regu’ations
governing the distribution and sale
of meat, poultry and dairy pro
ducts will meet the universal ap
proval of the growers."
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
In Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
FARM PROGRAM AIDED
"I want to express our apprecia
tion of your great and effective
help with regard to agricultural
aDproprintions affecting the exten
sion and research programs of the
Land-Grant Colleges. Thank you
for your assistance.”
“Your activity in the Forest File
Protection Appronriation is hein"
very well received in the Pacific
Northwest. You are doing yeoman1
service in this field. We are very,
appreciative of your interest in
Extension matters. A number of
land grant college* have indicated
their appreciation of your inter
est.”
“It is nice to know that we have
representation in Washington that
understands our problems here.”
Original letters containing the-’e
quotations may be seen at the
“Holman for Senator Committee”
headquarters, 408 Wdcox Build
ing. Portland, Oregon.
Names of signers not published
here as these were unsolicited let
ters written to Senator Holman
during his present term.
W. Adv Jerry Ssyter, Sec “Holman Jorl
Seaator Com " Wiloos Bl.|< rortland.Ore I
Thii li the Golden Splke
•ALMANAC*;
13 Confirm troaty with
rfUiSauks and Fox Indians.
fWJ1816.
,
|-M-/.»ri Day Renew
—F
at William Penn
college, 1755.
IS—Accept Symme*' offer to
buy 2 million acres in
Ohio. 1788.
18 - Women vote for first time
in Dominican Republic.
1942.
17 -Found money orders di
vision of poet office. 1864.
U—Authorize sale of public
lands at $2 an acre, 1796,
18—Supreme Court affirms
dissolution of Mormon
church corp., J 890.
tervte«
Complete Line of
U. S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass
/« w<u donaltd for the oaxuion by Uin ui
Heuei of San Francitco. The tpike it now
the prnperty of Stanford Univenity and ia
kept in the multi of the Velli Fargo Hank.
... but we can't take time out
to celebrate
inarily we’d make quite a fuss over such an event as
the 75th anniversary of America’s first transcontinental
railroad—of which Southern Pacific is a part. We’d have
■ "Diamond Jubilee," with ceremonies, celebrations, ban
quets and all the trimmings.
But in May, 1944, Southern Pacific people will have
little time to honor the men who built the first railroad
across America and drove its last spike home on May 10,
1869. We’re too busy keeping the war trains rolling on our
15,000 miles of line.
The historic line that rounded the northern end of
Great Salt Lake to Promontory, where the Gohlen Spike
was driven, was replaced by the Lucin Cut-off. The old
rails have long since been torn up and sent to war.
their slender resources, convinced Congress that Califor
nia must be linked by rail with the other Lnited States,
and pushed the railroad through in spite of heart-break
ing obstacles.
...to the thousands of Chinese workmen who helped
lift the line over the Sierra Nevada with nothing but
wheelbarrows, picks and shovels, and black powder...
who hung from the cliffs in baskets and chipped the road-
lied out of »olid granite. They heljied build a railroad that
helps China now.
...to the eight indomitable Irishmen who, on April 28,
1869, laid ten miles and 56 feet of track in a single day—
a record that has never been equalled.
The railroad they built is now a vital link in America’s
supply lines for the war against Japan. The railroad men
ind women who "keep ’em rolling” today salute the men
who accomplished so much with so little, 75 years ago.
But if it were possible to send a message back through
the corridors of Time, we would send the grateful thanks
of a railroad at war to those determined men who con
quered the Sierra 75 years ago...
... to Leland Stanford, Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker
ind Collis P. Huntington, the "Big Four" who pooled
The friendly Southern Pacuic