Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1919)
i MONDAY, n.llIll'.lHY 10, IOJ0. GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PA3B THREE SOME OF GENERAL HALLER'S POLISH TROOPS Gassfffed Advertising V 111 1 ' Ji!.TkTs,!,!S? f V,' i'1 IluNFliin MNtiwvikl on the oihr. They HOW MA POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE with Iti four hundred picture and four hundred articles each month, U bigger and better than ever. Our correspondent in all parta of the world are continually on the watch (or new and Interesting thing for our reader. POPULAR MECHANICS MAOAZINC IS rOR MUt IY ALL NEWSDEALERS SJt!?,?r5hf V XVr. f! Tf !et'0' lh Ut Im. pMtiM. Yttrtr wb. utpiloa 12.00 io all pint ot Uw UalU4 tiuta, iu ttmnwicmi. Cintdi and Meuco. POPULAR WKCMWIC WOMINt. N. MMliM Avmm, Chtui. IIIImI. Newspapers 5 10c r aula There are Stores in This City so good that they could use twice as much Advertising Space as they now use and make it pay! The better the store the better the advertising pays. Your own observations in the store-world will confirm this truth. . ' i . Publicity is bad only for a bad proposition. ' It is just as surely good for a good one. ... What is a "good store!" One that really serves the , public, protecting its patrons as td values, not merely as to prices,.,- ;. ..?.. . '..,- . There are many stores in this city answering to that " definition completely. In every city there are ' always some stores that do not. : ' J - V . An important phase of a good store's service to its patrons is its newspaper advertising. This should be'eom plete, frank, informing. It should tell the store newa as -fully as a' good newspaper tells the news of the day.' ; . f , Perhaps the best possible new policy for the good . stores of -this city to adopt would be that of doubling the advestising spae that they use tfeus Riving them "elbow room;'.' giving them bigger opportunities for telling their patrons, in detail, about every selling event, about every bargain offering,. about every dollar's worth of new ' stocks. Of course, even. haty enough advertising pav the really good store;. but adequate' advertising would: pav much better. - ' . V . Haller who are combating the Germans on one side and !.e wore trained by the French. TTZT 1 YOUiSEE? Bundles- Courier I ' f ... i. r .. .. j; - "Blddle" on th Job. Mr. Sidney Klrbr. llvlns nnrthvnrt of Miilicrly, Mo., hn a patriotic hen wnicn no clulmn i the chiimpTon pa triotic hen of Mlwwuri. Biddle ha rnlod three brood of chicken lnce last Bprlnx and the fourth will soon be hntehed. Not atlfled with the three broods, the hen stole away some twenty ecg and made a next In a cane shock. . Shoot Albino Hedgehog. While out hunting Lonnr J, Brown of Clnremont, N. H wn un(ried to find a will dub looklne nfilmnl In thA rood. ' ni siirprlne Inrri'iis.'d whrn tne nnimni DPRiin to climb a tree. A single shot, however, brought It to the ground. It wa an albino hedgehog. Quite rare In New HamDnhlre. - Doing Right Everything on earth tin It price, and sooner or Inter we pay for all that we have. When we complain that do ing right takes ao much toll of effort, sacrifice, and the loss of what we enll "Miecess," we have only to look about us to see thut evil-dnlug Is more costly still. It demands may come In on the Installment plan, but they will be all tha more' exorbitant because 'of that, HAVE DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN Better Quality of Milk Results Where Sterilized Can, Pall and Sep arators ar Used. (Prepared by the United States Depart . mnt of Agriculture.) , -An active eamptiltrn aealnst tha nn. sterlll!d milk can, pall, strainer cloth, ana separator, as contrlhutlng cause to high bacterial count in city milk, la to be carried on this season by the United States department of agricul ture In co-oneratlrin with the hnith and milk oHU-hils of a number of cities. Already health officers In 150 localltle have accepted the department' offer to demonntrat to their local milk pro- Each Dairy Farm Should Be Equipped With an Inexpensive and Service able Sterilizer Such a Is Shown. ducer a simple home-made sterilizer, costing not more than $13, which If used on the farm will help guard the milk against this Initial and serious contamination. How great a bearing sterilization of milk utensils on the farm has on the bacterial content of milk Is shown by experi ment which have proved that the average milk can, when washed In the ordinary way, may contain over eight billion bacteria, and that almost every milk cn- so treated harbors millions of bacteria which give a high bacterial count and hasten the souring of milk. ' The home-made sterilizer for dairy ntensila which Is to he demonstrated uses steam as a sterilizing agent All that 1 required to develop steam enough to sterilize the ordinary dairy utensils I a two-burner kerosene stove, and there' Is nothing about the device which calls for special skill In Its ef fective' nee. '-.The department ha twenty of these sterilizers, described In Farmers' Bulletin 748, and has of fered to supply an outfit for a two weeks' demonstration to any local health or 1 dairy official who will agree to show It In operation to the milk pro ducer in his section. The effectiveness of this steriliser has been fully proved both In the labo ratory and on the farm. In one ex periment ten gallon of fresh milk were divided Into two part. Five gal lons, passed through a separator Into a five-gallon' can, both utensils washed In the ordinary way, showed at the end of4a hour 1,880,000 bacteria per cnblc centimeter. The other five Bul lions,: passed' through a separator Into a can, after both utensils had been washed and sterilized by meana ot the home-made Bterlllzer, showed only 24, 000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. The device, moreover, removes foul Lodots and leaves the utensils dry as 1' tl jt , nmi as Bieriuieu. jujienence snows that the bacterial count Is thus mate rially reduced, while the producer finds that his milk does not sour so quickly and haa art Improved flavor. . The specialists of the dairy division are hopeful that the device, wherever It Is demonstrated, will come Into com mon use. It Is believed that this ster ilizer will And ready adoption among small dairymen because of its low cost (o( construction and operation, and be cause lta use will tend tp Improve the . quality and Increase the keeping char acter of the milk. Own Plrt-Clasa Bull. The owner of a large herd of cowa can well afford to own a first-class bull, and the bull association ha now made It possible for the owner of a small herd to own a share in a good. 1 well-bred bull. ei4'iw run. n ..ifvn v : ......4 FOR BALK FOR SALE Ford car (first class shape),, cultivator, double shovel cultivator, good range, bedstead . - and iprlngi, feather tick and pil low (newly cleaned), heater, table. Phone 602-F-12. 87 PINE wood, half dry, 12.60 per tier; dry pine,- $2.75, delivered. TL Tlmmons, phone 523-J. 77tf FOR SALE White Leghorn and barred rock cockerel from hens with laying record, eastern stock, price SZ.SO each. Eggs for hatch ing, f 1 for 15. Lutber Robinson, Rt. 4, phone Wlldervllle line. 87 FOR SALE Loose alfalfa hay. H. E. Gordon, phone 610-F-34, R. F. D. No. 2. 82 J TO ZVt TON3. loose wheat hay for sale. Phone 25 4-Y or. call at 1101 North Ninth street. 87 TO RENT FOR RENT Partly furnished cot tage at 321 Rogue River Avenue; three rooms and sleeping porch, good well and one-half acre of land,' -barn; $5.00 per month. Key at 402 Rogue River Ave. 07tf FOR RENT OR SALE Our resl- dence at 801 and 811, North 6th St., eight and ten dollars a month. . Will sell either or both. Make me an offer. John Summer. Leba non. Oregon. V ntf FOR KENT Partly furnished mo dern cottage at 724 North Sixth Street Price $8 per month. 81tf ArAaiom.xia, room ana garden ground tor rest. Dean apartment house, 515 North Sixth street 88 WANT ED- WANTED By good all around cook. restaurant hotel or camp work. First class pie maker. Jack Mil ler, Route 2 Box 71. . 87 WAITRESS wanted Josephine Ho tel. ' 82tf TO EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE Eight acre In grain, half mile from city, aix room house, barn, garage, tele phone, mall delivery, school bus service; for town property: Phone 502-F-lt. 87 LOST LOST Between Granta Pass and Merlin a long rope, block and tackle, and short handled shovel. Finder please notify City Market and receive reward. ' 87 The California and Oregon Coast Railroad Company TIME CARD Effective Nov. 19, 1918. Train will run Tuesday, Tharsdaj ."--'- and Saturday Leave Grants Paas.. 1 p. U Arrive Waters Creek 2 P. M. Leave Water Cn- ,, , p, m Arrive Grants Pass 4 P. M For Information regarding freight and passenger rate eall at the office of the company, Lundburg building, or telephone 131. All kinds of Commercial Printing at the Courier Office. . y "I'd Hate te See You Floht" Sergeant R. F. Eddy, Sixteenth en glneei, said In a letter received by his father, Frank M. Eddy, that a foot ball pi me between the engineers and the medical corps, recently played In France, - was one -of the wickedest he had ever witnessed. Both sides were out for blood, and the fact that no one was Injured he attributed to the hard ened condition of the players, sea soned by many months of severe train ing. ':-. About five thousand French soldier witnessed the game, and afterward one Potln sold to Sergeant Eddy: "If that la what yon Yankee call play, Pd hate to see you fight" St Paul Pioneer Press, v ' Made Truck Driver Smile. A Yankee truck, driver's right for ward wheel had just suuk with an air of finality Into a half-filled shell hole on the road near Avocouti, and, he was throwing over a terrific barrage ot pro fanity when he suddenly stopped short and hi jaw dropped. ' ?. V. - v ' Then It dosed In a grin as broad as the Sacramento, from whose distant shore-he had gone forth to war. He was contemplating the approach, along the roadside of four stalwart add Im posing officers of the famous Prussian guard. On their, shoulder, as they. Starched along4 lit' the driSaUaj rain,' Wa a. stretcher, and on the stretcher lay a wounded doughboy amoklng a elgarerbf.-rStara and .Stripe, ...;. MlgCELLAXEOl 8 JITNEY SERVICE Any where, any time. Pbone Mocha Cafe 181-R. Otto J. Knip, nesidence U!-Y. 23S 0. L. GALBRAITH, insurance, rent als a specialty. Acreage, Building and Loans. (09 G street, Launer's old location. 94 ELECTRIC WIRING and general electrical work, repa-ring, hout wiring, C. C. Harper, 507 E St., pbone 47. a GEO. H. PARKER, dealer In all kinds of nursery stock; 13 yearn In the business. 403 West D St. phone 285-Y. Grants Pass. 81tf SECOND HAND goods of every des cription bought and old. A. J. Powers, 408 South Sixth street tf SEED WHEAT, oats, barley and O. P. Egg Food. Don't forget our price are lowest. At New MiU Warehouse, corner Third and O) treets. . ggtf, PHOTO STUDIO THE PICTURE MILL for" fine photo graph: Open dally except Sun day from 10 a. tn. to 5 p. m. Sun day anting by appointment only. Phone Mill. 283-R. or residence 140-J. 57tf MUSICAL INSTRtOTIOH J. S. MacMURRAY Teeeher ot sing ing. Write or apply at 7H Lee Street - ' 6$tt PHYSICIANS L. O. CLEMENT, M. D.. Practiee limited to disease of the t,ye, ear, nose and throat Glasses fitted. Office honr 9-li, 3-5, or on ap pointment Office phone (3. real dence phone I59-J. a LOUGHRIDGE, M. D., Physician and surgeon. City or country ealle attended day or night Resident phone 369; office phone 181 Sixth and H, Tuffs Bldg. A. A. WITHAM. H. D. Internal medicine and nervous diseases: 902 Corbett Bldg., Portland. Ore. Hours 10 to 13 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. nu VETEHLN ABY SURGEON DR. R. J. BESTUL. Veterinarian. ' Office, residence.' ' Phone I05-R.' ' DENTISTS E. C. MACY. D. M. D. Flrst-tae dentistry. 109H 8outh 81xtk street, Grants Pass. Oregon. DR. C. E. JACKSON, D. M. D.. suc cessor to Dr. Bert Elliott Over Golden Rule Store. Phone 6. ' DRAYAGE ASD TRANSfc Kit COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Al kind of drayage and transfe .work' carefully and promptly don Phone 181-J. Stand at freigtrt depot A. Shade. Prop. ' THE WORLD - MOVES; -so do we. Bunch Bros. Transfer Co, Phone 897-R. F. G. I SHAM, drayage and tranafec, Safe, piano . and furniture moved, packed, shipped and stor ed. , Office phone 13 4-Y. Resi dence phone, 134-iR. . ATTORNEYS ... H. D. NORTON,- Attoraey-eA-taw. Practices In ail State and Federal Soarta. First National Bank Bldi-j COLVIO ft WILLIAMS, Attorneyai at-Law, Grant Pas Banking C4 Bldg., Granta Pa, Oregon. B. 8. VAN DYKBl, Attorney. Prae- ' 'Uoe In all court Flrat National ' Bank Bldg. " a S. BLANCHARD. Attorney a Law. Golden Rule Bulldlna Phone 370.. Granta Pas, Oregon.' BLANCHARD 4k BLANCHARD. A f torney. - Albert Bldg. PhonT ' 3 3 a-i.1 Practice In all couru; laai; board 'attorneys. ' C. A. 8IDLER, .AUorney-at-La, ret , eree In -- bankruptcy. - Masonic temple,' Grant Pass, Ore.. GEO. H. DURHAM, attorney at law. referee in bankruptcy, Masonia Temple, Granta Pass, Ore. Phone lSSX. .. - JAMES ' T. CHINNOCK, Lawyer, First National iBank building.) "..Grant Pass, Oregon. ; Conscientious Objector, f Tn a conscientious objector," ex-, ilaimed the Prusslna general who waa , about to go' out of office. "To warr' "No. To peace." . J'