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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1919)
MONDAY, MAItOIl 10, lIU. WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETSJH PARIS Eighty Well-Known French Wom en Guests of Y. W. C. A. for Opening Session. Parts, Feb. 2.- of (tip most prominent women In France who nrw Interested In till wiiiiii'H'b problem ul tunded the first iiii'i'tlnu of Hut Provi sional Council of tlio Amorlniii Young Women's ('lirlxtlnii Anxim'IiiIIihi, held t Purl iiniuiiiiirlvrn, H I'Iiiid KiIoii srd VII, Jan. !K). Mr. Hubert Tensing, wife of the Becn-tary of Hlnli', who In firm vlco rcNlili'iit of the cotmcllrniildVd, con ducting nil Nt'Nitloiiii In French, nit two third of Hiii nii-mlicm reprciwtit French MKmii'liilloiiH with wlitiiu tliu Y. W. V. A. tin Ihi-ii riMiiwrnllnii. All women In Franco are looking for ward to the llmllng of the council n of trtMiiwidotiN Iniortonc0 not only to women In rrfliiw, )Ht all ovir Hie world. Tlio turioNo of the c-oti ti-1 1 U to collect nnd fniiliti available liiformu tlon about condition nnd need of wo man, to baroiiin ui'iiuluttl wllh wo men who ara Identified with different klnda of work ami to develop a few typical Illustration which will set Inndnrda for future permanent work. Following ara (ha socletl repre sented: Union rhrctlcnne dc Jeun Pill, Htiidrnt Movement, Foyer do Alllee, Amle do In Jciina Fllle, Na tional Council of Women. Among the dolcKiitoa wcr time. Jules Siegfried. Mine. Arrll do HI. Crnlx. lliironoaa Wattevlile, CountiKa Pourtulc and alma. Wulilcgravo of toudon. Mra. Wllllnin (J. Klmrp, wife of th anihaiwudor to France, la honorary rhnlrninn of tlio council nnd Mra. Fmn rl McNeil Itucon prmtldont pro torn. Mun Charlotte Nlven, director of V. W, ", A. work In Italy, la secretary. rcinrliiiciiliil nnd provlnclul groups will hold iiumMIiihh weekly to dlscun local problems, the entire council meet ing at tliu mid of Mich niontli. In April, t the luat meeting, each group will decide how tlio luforiimtlon nnd ex perience itmy be used iuiinI effectively In the future. iK'Icuulctt nro giienta at the Motel I'vtrogruil, (he Y. W. 0. A. lloateiui liuuau lu Purl. - If you hava anything to anil tr claaalOed ad. r It Pays To Read Advertisements You'v? often heard the saying, "It pays to advertise' That is true. And it also pays to read advertisements pays you. If you read advertisements consistently for any length of time you will agree that this statement is also true. IT PAYS YOU IN MONEY SAVED. There are many real bar gains offered from time to time in the advertisements ap pearing in this paper. Watch for them. - IT PAYS YOU IN SATISFACTION. When a merchant asks you to come to his store he obligates himself to sell you qual ity goods "as advertised." You have a right to expect satis faction from what you buy and you get it. IT PAYS YOU IN TIME SAVED. When you -know exactly what you want to buy and where you want to buy it, you don't have to "look around" and waste time finding it. Don't you want to save money and time? Wouldn't you like to . be sure of getting satisfactory service and quality goods every ' time you go to a store? Then read the advertisements and pa tronize' the store which can serve you best. 1 CITY OF ROME'S GIFT TO MRS. WILSON SSI 4 4fVf ' , fisrto.',,. ITT. '1I1111 liciitillful piece of nit work, n ami itciiitm hy the wolf, wun the gift of WOMEN BEGIN Y.'W. C. A. FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Couretl In New York City Prepare Olrli for 8outh Ameri can Job. Prna'ng a Hidden call to Jul. lor American women In Smith Ainurlcu, the Nuw York City V. W. ('. A. linn opened I'orolKii Tnide courHen, Includ I UK i'Imkimh In ahlpplni;. nilnu order; trade aeceptnneea, Inrlff, eoumilur In voice,' documents, InHiiriince, tiinll or der I rode nnd oilier linen of Inlernn tlomil work liltherio left moKily to ninn. TIichb cliiKMen lire dexlgned to meet nfler-war need.. Bouth Amurlcn la rocelvlng .piirdrti Inr attention 11a the Y. V. C. A. la In formed of new John thiit nre opening In the miulhern counlrlea. tinny glrla 1 In Nev- York who romhiiio a dvxlre to see the world with a cruvlng for Hiiim clnl In lependencp r rcslitterlng with the ex'iectntlur. of going there to get lioaltlona whr.i their couraea lu trala I Ing are roiuptcted. GK A NTS PAM jl, Ir1 . - pVcNeiitliig the foHtt-riiui of lloiuulut the city of Koine to Mra. Wllaon. SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY INCOME TAX PAYER Wnahlngton, D. O. "The rlghla of all persona now filing Income Tax ret urn are amply protected by provlalona for obnteinentfi, rcfuml and ui lieHla," anya CoinuilHidoner Dan iel C. Koper.. "Every perwm can be aure of a aqunre ileul. No person In ex Itected 1 pny more tnnn hla ahure of tnx. Illn ahnro la de termined aolely hy the amount nml imture of bin net Income for 11118, an defined In the luw. "Abiitvinent pellllona aredenll wltb open-mlndvdly. Refund will be mnile ln every cane wbero too much tax la erroneously col lector. "The Income Tax la 'on the level' all the way through." A Envelopes at the Co ,rler Office cwm il ,-. fj DAILY COIHIKK '1! 1 a i.-yi INJURY TO EGGS IN TRANSIT Much of Damage la Directly Due to Faulty Methods of Packing Valu able Foodstuff. ' Prepared by tin United Hint Depart ment or Aurlculture.) The hurenu of chemistry, through the food research laboratory, has been assisting In reducing the dmniige to eggs In transit by giving practical demonstrations at shipping polnlA In loading car of egga or mixed epgs and dressed poultry. Much of the duraage la directly due to faulty meth ods of pocking egga In cases and towing the cases In the car. Four meetings held recently in Iowa were Fiber-Board Box Filled With Corru gated Lining and Fillers of Same Material Each Egg Haa a Wrap. attended by over a hundred shippers who send cars weekly, at least, to eastern markets and who expressed great Interest In the methods which the department has worked ont for the conservation of this valuable foodstuff. They and many others have found the department's folder. "How to Load Cars of Eggs," of assistance. Copies of this folder can be had by writing to the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agricul ture, Washington, D. C. VIGOROUS HEN FOR BREEDING Fowl That Lays Well All Winter Unfit ' for That Purpose Chicks Not Strong. The old bens I use for breeders are selected early In the winter months and penned to themselves. - In select ing bena for breeders, the first point I consider Is vigor. . A hen that does not show an appearance of vigor Is re jected, no matter bow many fancy points she scores. The old hens are fed a maintenance ratIon--that Ik, a ration that will keen them well nourished without unduly stimulating egg production. My ex perience la that a hen that lays well all winter Is unfit for the breeding pen, says ' writer In an exchange. Her eggs wlU not usually run high In fertility, and the chicks that batch will not be strong. The reason for this Is that heavy egg production is weaken ing, and that the hen cannot Impart to her offspring a strong, vigorous con stltuOon wherf she herself Is In a weakened condition. I A month before ejrgs are wanted for I batching I gradually work the hens back to a laying ration. Beef scrap Is I added to the mnsb and the ration Is I made less bulky lu.chnr.cter. My ex perlence Is that when these hens do ; commence laying, they lay much bet , ter than the ones that laid well all winter. And they nre much less Ukc'.y to go broody at the fimc wliou eggs are especially wanted for breeding. PULLETS HATCHED IN SPRING Eggs Can Be Assured From Fowls In Fall Froper Housing and Feed ing of Importance. Poultry owners who wish to obtain et;gs In the fall nnd early winter should urrauge to hutch their pullets in Mnrch or April, say specialists in the depart went of agriculture, Washlnfjtnn, IX C. ltlrds hatched In March or April will he well matured In the full. The rest is n mutter of proper housing, fucdlns, and handling. Tlio chicken house should be comfortably warm, well cn- tllnted, nnd clean. The feed should Include beef scrap ur similar material. There should bo temptation to exer cise in scratching over clean Utter on the floor. GIVE FEMALES BEST OF CARE breeders Should Not Bo Forced to Heavy Egg Production During the Winter -Months. Females should be given th best cur. possible, and It la doubtful if breeders should be forced for heavy cki,' production during the winter itmnths. Heavy es? production pre cciiing the breeding season Will prob ably affect tlio vitality of the chicks. m. ressh ulr, exercise and green food are 3 essentials, in order to keep the hreed- ln' females In the nink of condition. 1 L 1) 1 Classified FOH BALK FOR SALE CHEAP 40 acres, miles from town on the Crescent ,City road. Mrs. W. II. H. Taylor, 421 West L street. 25 FOR 8ALK Small ranch 33 1-3 acres; 20 cleared, rest matured timber, spring water. Place fine for small dairy, orchard, trucking or poultry. Houses, barn and aheds. Small cash payment, bal ance 6 years 5 per cent. Descrip tion upon request. C. H. Corson, Grants Pass, Ore. 15 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for some of our Everbearing ' straw berry plants and have berries from June until frost. SI per 100, while they last. F, S. Ireland, R. F.- D. No. 2, Grants Pass, Ore gon, phone 804-F-4. 14 HATCHING EGOS S. C. White Leg horns. Best of winter layer. 11.50 per setting- of 15. 17 in 100 lota. K. Hammerbacher, phone 608-F-23, U. F. D. No. 2. tf GONE OUT OF BUSINESS and have tools, cultivators, seeds and or chard ladders for sale at bargains at 208 West I street, Grants Pass, Ore. Come and see. 12 FOR SALE Fine young cow, tests 6.6 butter fat. Robert McClaakey, R. F. D. No. 2, Grant Pass. . 15 FOR SALE All kinds of household goods. Including blrdseye maple bedroom set, Oak buffet, morris chair, refrigerator, wrlngnr, lawn mower, garden tools, etc. Phone 368-T, or call S15 C street. 15 $100 DOWN BUYS THIS FINE HOMi: Located In Grants Pasa In desirable location, 1012 ?orth Ninth street. Will sell this place for $500, which Is just half what It cost me. $100 down and' $10 per month,. 6 per cent Interest. Cheaper for cash. I have acre, best soil and good house. Clear of Incumbrances. Owner, E. H. Mc MuIWn, Route 5, Box 4A, Van courer. Wash. 15 WAJfTKU CATTLE Vr ANTED G. Montague, Cal. W. King, 23 WANTED A good, gentle . work horse, weight about 1300. Chunky built. -Inquire Peter Olson, phone 600-R-2. 11 WANTED Second "hand cash regis ter. Phone 317. Collins Auto CJo. 09 WANTED House cleaning and any other Job work. 'Zenon H. Lajohn. Addresa No. 412 care Courier. 11 WANTED TO BUY A Bound, gentle horse, about 1200 or 1300 lbs. Al so good, fresh milch cow. Address No. 428 care of Courier. 11 TO EI CHANGE BUSINESS LOT, 31 by iOO feet, value, $1,200. Woodburn, Ore.; will trade for light machine in good condition, 1917 model or later. .Address placer Store, Pla cer, Ore. 14 DOST LOST Chauffeur's badge. , Finder please leave at Courier office, care No. 418. 11 STRAYED TAKE NOTICE On the 20th day of January, 1919, there strayed onto my Inclosed land at Williams, Jo sephine county, Oregon, one 3-year old heifer, a black and white, with a swallowfork and under bit in right ear, crop and under slope in left, brand on left hip. Any one claiming the above described animal can obtain possession of same by furnishing sufficient proof of ownership, nnd paying all expenses and costs. S. I. Tetherow. The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Effective Nov. 19, 19 IS Trains will run Tuesd'ay, Tliursda; and Saturday Leave Grauts Pass.......... 1 p. M Arrive Waters Creek 2 P., M Leave Waters Creek ... .....:... 3 P., M Arrive Grunts Pass 4 P, M For information regarding freight and t)ssnenger rates call at the offlcf of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 131. - ', CHICHESTER S PILLS , THIS DIAMOND BRAMB. v ..ad. ci AKKjoar urucw I'M-rhr-lt-tor If lsuaoau Bn Mlla in lie A ami linl.l tn.n Uoi, tcalt-t villa Hit, EUbWa. . O f,i vmi) Known Ucs. balsst. Alwtya KelUbla -r im SV DSLGQISTS tilRYWHtRt PA3K THIIKK Advertising HISCELLANEOC8 JITNEY SERVICE Any where, any time. Phone Mocha Cafe 181-R. Otto J. Knlps, Residence 149-Y. 218 SECOND HAND goods of every des cription bought and sold. A. J. Powers, 408 South 8lxth street tf ANGEL CAKES 75c. Phone 180-J. TIRES Used tires bought and sold. Auto Service Co. Phone 124-J, op posite Oxford hotel. E. L. QALBRAITH, Insurance, rent als a specialty. Acreage, Building and LoansT 609 O street, Launer's old location. tf ELECTRIC WIRING and general electrical work, repairing, house wiring. C. C. Harper, 815 North Sixth street, phone 47. . tf iHEMSTITCHING and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard All work guaran teed. The Vanity Shop, Medford. Ore. its PHOTO STUDIO THE PICTURE MILL for fine phoio- mimvum, . vpen aany except Sun day from 10 a. m. to 5 p, m. Sun day sittings by appointment only. Phone Mill. 288-R, or residence "W ITU PHYSICIANS U O. CLEMENT. M. D., Practice limited to diseases of the ye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office boors -12, 2-5, or on ap pointment Office phone (X.' resi dence phone 35-J. S. LOUGHRIDOE, M. D.. Phyatdaa "urgeon. uuy or country call attended day or night.. Resldenv phone 869; office phone 181 Sixth and H. Tuffs Bldg. A. A. WITHAM. M. D. Internal medicine and nervous '"diseases: OS Corbett Bldg.. Portland. Ore Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. DENTISTS E. C. MACY. D. M. D. Flrat-law dentistry. 109 H 8outh 8lxth v street. Grants Pass, Oregon. DR. C. E. JACKSON, D. M. D.. sue- . Golden Rule 8tore. Phone I. VKTKK1XAKY St KG EON DR. R. J. BESTUL. Veterinarian. Office, residence.' Phone S05-R. PRATAQE AND TRANSITU COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al ' kinds of drayage and transfw work carefully and promptly don Phone 181-J.. Stand at .freight depot A. Shade. Prop. ' " n THE W0RLD MOVES; so (do' we. Bunch Bros. Tranefer Co. ; Phclna S87-R. F. Q. ISHAM, drayage and' transfer. Safes, ; llanos, 'and .-furhltura moved, packed, shipped and stor d. Office ' phone, 124-T.V IMi- dence phone. 1J4-R. . ,' ATTORNEYS H. '. D. NORTON; Attorner-at-lsw. Practices la ' all State and Federal Courts. First National Bank Bida. COLVIG ft WILLIAMS. Attorneys- . T aw Y" ", n Bldg., Grants Pass, Oregon. E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Prac tice In 'all court. ' First' National Baak'-Bidg. " " "" ' 1 1 W O. S. BLANCH ARD, , Attorney at Law. Golden Rule Bulldlna Phone 270. Grants Pass. Oregon. BLANCH ARD & BLANCHARD, At torneys, Aibert Bldg. Phon. S86-J. Practice m all courts; lam board attorneys. C. A. 8IDLER, Attorney-at-Law, ref eree In , bankruptcy. MshodI temple. GrSnta Pass,' Ore. GEO. H. DURHAM, attorney at law, referee la bankruptcy, Masonic temple. Grants Pass, Ore. Phone .135-J. JAMES T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer. First National Bank building, . Grants Pass, Oregon. Zuuvelopek at tha Courier Office. Winnipeg's Growth. Prior to 1S70 Winnipeg was nothing more than a chief trading post of the Hudson Boy company, whose head quarters were at Fort Garry (erected In 1$35), on ground now Included In the city. The first house of the ham let vns built in 1800. The city was In corporated In 1873, and its growth since has been marvelous. The area of the city by 11)12 was 12,700 acres. The population in. 1870 was 300; In 1910 It wns 162,009. '' " V 1