Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 04, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    FAGK FOCR
GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
Tt'KHHAV, MARCH 4, 1019.
Bring in Your
Watch
We Will Clean
ml Adjust It
Letcher & Son
JEWELERS
COVXTY AGENT'S NOTES 4
Victory Gardens
Last year It was "War Gardens."
This year it is "Victory Gardens.
There is just as much occasion for
the back yard garden as last year.
Besides the satisfaction of one being
able to go into the garden and pick
fresh vegetables to use, there is an
enormous demand across the Beas
tor all kinds of food so that wher
ever we can produce our own eat-
ibles that leaves the larger produc
tion for canning and drying to be
shipped.
Some of the newer grounds that
were planted last year and did not
produce a remunerative crop may
he In condition to do better this year.
Some of our garden soils here need
more humus. Get as many leaves
and much barn yard manure as pos
sible and, work these well into the
ground Just as soon as the ground Is
dry enough. Do not work ground
while wet. Tt will hake and get
hard and lumpy.
C. D. THOMPSON,
Connty Agent.
EXPOSITION PLAN
O. M. Plummer, of Portland, gen
eral manager of the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exposition, was In
the city last night conferring with
local business men and ranchers in
regard io the proposed livestock ex
position building to be erected at
Portland. Among the men who
conferred with him at a dinner at
the Josephine hotel last evening
were County Agent Thompson, P. S.
Bramwell, Sam H. Baker, Geo. E.
Lundburg, F. C. Bramwell, Clyde E.
Niles, Mr. Harbeck, W. B. York,
Clinton Cook, Clarence WInetront
and Fred Knox. Josephine county's
quota Is placed at $1,000, the
Courier was informed this morning,
and the amount has been underwrit
ten by those In attendance.
It is planned to raise $250,000 for
the big building at Portland, that
city to match dollar for dollar the
amount raised over the entire state.
The proposed building will be the
largest of Its kind in the United
States covering 7 acres of ground,
with a capacity for 800 beef cattle,
1,000 dairy cattle, 400 horses, 4,000
breeding sheep and goats, and 4,000
breeding hogs. The building is to
be 33 4 feet .wide and 928 feet long.
The stadium will seat 8,000 people.
Fruit-Juice
Essences
Jiffy-Jell desserts carry
real fruit flavors in es
sence form, in vials.
A wealth of fruit juice
is condensed for each des
sert So you get a fresh
fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
This is the new-type
quick gelatine dessert
five times as good as tho
old kinds.
Loganberry and Pine
apple are two of the best
flavors. Try them.
They're found only in '
tO Ftaeort, at Your Croct'a
2 Packagt for 25 Cents m
JwJ&
S.A.W0RKER IS WELL
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
Mrs. M. Sawyer, Salvation Army
Industrial Home representative,
who spoke at the Christian church
Sunday, desires to express her ap
preclatlon of the fine treatment re
ceived In this city and the support
given.
There are two Salvation Army
homes in Portland and Mrs. Sawyer
represents the Workmen's hotel.
During the past five years this one
institution has furnished free, 15,'
000 beds and 12.863 meals, and
clothing, furniture, etc., to the
amount of $6,I6S. They have also
supplied during the same period, to
men who made payment in work,
43.471 beds and 13,863 meals.
I
TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
New York. Mar. 4. A $60,000
farming exhibit is being shipped this
week to France by the war work
council of the Young Men's Christian
association to be used for the in
struction ot thousands of soldiers in
the American expeditionary force
who want to return to the farms
when their regiments are demobl
lized. The exhibit was assembled by
the United States department of ag
riculture at the request of the war
department.
It includes samples of- soil from
every county of the United States,
dairy utensils, egg testers, cereal
and corn samples. Insecticides and
fungicides, and other material suf
ficient to fill five cars.
With this material will go -to
France four government experts to
supervise the. setting up of the ex
hibits and to prepare for the work
ot Instruction In France. These ex
perts will remain with the expedi
tionary force four months to teach
men assigned. from the army so that
the work of Instruction can continue
as long as the American troops are
held overseas.
FACES NEW PROBLEMS
. Oxford, Eng., Mar. 3. Oxford
university is once again alive after
four years of war quietude. Twelve
hundred undergraduates are in resi
dence, many still in khaki, some on
crutches, others lacking a .limb.
Rhodes scholars are expected to ar
rive in record numbers very soon.
Problems face the authorities how
ever. Overcrowding is feared,
changes of education" are demanded,
and already a large proportion of the
students want to take up chemistry
and science while a still larger por
tion are studying history Instead of
classics. The authorities are said to
be perturbed at the upheaval facing
them.
NKW TOwAV
PIANO TUNING Geo. W. Cross,
piano tuner, will be in Grants
Pass for a few days after March
3rd. . Leave orders at Rowell's,
phone 126-J. 07
A FEW EXCEPTIONALLY good
snaps in acreage tracts, also sev
eral good bargains in residence
property. The very best of insur
ance. Isaac Best. . 07
WANTED A good, gentle work
horiie, weight about 1300. Chunky
built. Inquire Peter Olson, phone
500-R-2. 11
LOST Gray pocket book, contain
ing key and small change. Kindly
leave at Mocha restaurant and re
ceive reward. 07
FOR SALE Strictly fancy alfalfa
seed, sweet clover and other grass
seeds. Nltro Cultures. Ralph
Waldo Elden, Medford. 106tf
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, and paying
all expenses and costs. S. I.
Tetherow. ' m
PER52NflL
Judge C. G. Gillette left last even
ing tor Portland.
J. L. Calvert went to Portland to
day on a business trip.
We have little chick feed. J. Par
dee. 08
Fred Popklns, Just discharged
from the navy, returned this morn
ing from Norfolk, Va. He has boon
on the U. S. S. Albatros.
"Mavis" face powder. Sabln has It.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Blgelow, of
Williams, left this morning , for
Richardson Springs, Cal., to spend a
few weeks In the hope of benefitting
Mr. Blgelow'a health.
We have little chick teed. J. Par
doe. 06
Sergeant Alfred. Lilly, of Camp
Kearney, Cal., Is visiting his brother,
Luke Lilly and will also visit his
sister, Mrs. George Matney, at Apple
gate. Sergeant Lilly has been In
:ho service tor the past 18 years and
is now on furlough.
Mrs. Sotile and son, Fred Chllders
recently discharged from Camp
Lewis, who visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Atkln returned this morning to,
their home at Rucklos, Ore. -
We have little chick feed. J. Par
dee. 06
C. Fields and wife left last night
for a trip through California. They
expect to return within a week or
ten days. Mr. Fields In an engineer
on the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, state
home demonstration leader, was In
the city today conferring with Miss
Corbett. She left thla afternoon for
Medford.
Ernest Umphlette, of . Glendale,
who spent a few days In the city,
went to Central Point this afternoon
to take a position with the highway
engineers.
T SHOWS DECLINE
IN OIL PRODUCTION
San Francisco, Mar. 4. The '. re
porting of only 80 wells' ready to
drill up to the middle ot February
as against 112 tor the same, period
last year will make a noticeable' de
cline in the state's production ot
oil If the condition continues, ac
cording to the California State Min
ing Bureau. The report says:
"The flush production of the no
longer new Montebello and Casmalla
fields masked this condition tempor
arily. However, the history of oil
field development, even If present
production data of the Montebello
and Casmalia fields were not avail
able, should warn operators against
counting too heavily upon .Initial
productive conditions.
'"Rapid decline of gas pressures
and improper drilling, with respect
to protection from water, are two? of
the principal causes which prevent
oil fields from maintaining their
brilliant Initial records.
"Gas pressures can be controlled
to a large extent, and there expul
sive powers conserved, by the pro
per drilling and preparation of wells
for production. However, the su
pervisor has on a number of occa
sions directed popular attention to
the fact that even the new fields of
the state have not been drilled In a
manner best to conserve the petro
leum resources and protect them
from water.
JOY
TOXIGHT
Geraldine
FARRAR
in
"CARMEN"
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Sessua Hayakawa ;
in
THE HOXOK OF HIS HOUSE'
25 LOCAL
Try Our IMmghnuta-
None better Moore Baking Co.
KaMorn Star-
There, will be a regular meetlug
ot the Eastern Star Wednesday
evening, with supper at 8:10 to
which all members and husbands,
and visiting members and husbands
are Invited. Initiation following.
Come prepared for nickel drill for
the benefit of the flower fund. 06
Woodcock Winn Suit
Yesterday afternoon, In JuJue Gil
lotto's court, Joe Woodrock was
awarded $185 In his suit against his
grandfather, Joe Chamberlain. It Is
snld that Mr. Chamberlain will ap
peal tho case.
Marine Itund Letter lnxr
, Fire hundred sheets of 16-lh. Ma
rine bond paper, letter slse, for 90c;
100 sheets for 20c; 20-lb. stock, 35c
per 100 sheets. Closing out this
brand. Courier. 99tf
Introducing Speed Printer
A. B . Kaiser, a resident of Grants
Pass about 12 years ago, now of So
attle, la In the city today, Introduc
ing a speed printer for rapid print
ing of photo films, which he Invent
ed. He has boon meeting with good
success. He states that he can print
easily 1,000 and more photographs
an hour with the machine. Mr.
Kaiser recognUes only a few ot the
faces ho knew while here.
Missionary Society Will Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will be held
Wednesday afternoon In the church
parlors. There la special business
and a large attendance Is desired.
Kxwrt Magneto Impairing
If you have trouble with your
Magneto; or It does not give the
motor the pep It should, send It to
us and we will make It as good as
new. Starting and lighting Motors I
anf nnHBMtnH ...... W .
uvuviauiv rvpaireu ur rewouuu. (
ford magnets recharged and made'
good as new at a fraction of their
original cost. Prices reasonable. F. '
E. Smith & Co., Sutherlln. Ore. 11 '
Xo Meeting Tonight
The Young Women's club will not
meet this evening but will have the
lesson on testing of textiles next
Tuesday evening. Each member of
the class Is asked to bring samples
or materials to be tested.
SEN. EDDY EXPLAINS
LIEUT. GOVERNOR BILL
An erroneous opinion Is held by
many In regard to the bill for the
establishment of the office of lieuten
ant governor, according to Senator
B. L. Eddy, says the Roseburg News.
It is not proposed, he states, to have
the office filled permanently, only
during the time that the legislature
Is In session or during the absenru
of the governor. During the tlm?
tbat the lieutenant governor woul.i
be required to serve, he. would be
paid the sum or $10 per day, but this
salary would hold only during tho
time tbat the senate was In session
or during such time that he was re
quired to fill the gubernatorial
chair. An objection has been made
to the bill on the grounds that the
salary would be $3,600 per year, but
this is a mistaken Impression, Sen
ator Eddy states, as he would draw
a salary for only a few weeks out
of the year.
The lieutenant governor, If ap
pointed by the people, will be presi
dent of the senate, and In case of
the death, sickness or absence of
the governor, will take the position
of that executive.
FICKLE FASHION PUTS
El Paso, Tex., Mar. 4. Fickle
fashion has been playing fast' and
loose with the ostrich Industry. A
stock company started an ostrich
farm in the valley with more than
50 of the long-legged birds. Then
the creator of fashions ruled out
ostrich plumes. The birds were
sold and the few remaining ones
given to the city for exhibition pur
poses at Washington park. Now
plumes are In style once more. Park
Commissioner Fisher Is planning to
Notions, Hooks and Eyes, Snaps,
Hair Pins, Pins and Needles
MRS. E.
30 x 3 tires, guaranteed $17.85,
Champion Spark Plugs - .75
Champion Cores - - - .40
Blow-out Boots, all sizes .50
C. L HOB ART CO
When Adam Wore Knee Pants
They didn't have John IHwre plows like you can grt
today, that tarn the will and leave good clean furrow.
That la llfht draft, and taken a rant or Meet share.
They are nuHle In all alaea, from l Imh to IK Inch
made lo rltlo or walk. An one Farmer mid, Uiey are
oerfexf, nml If plow coil (I talk a John lire re plow
would sure mixta soma noise.
Hold and guaranteed by
C. A. Winetrout
The Implement Man.
Don't Forget We Deliver the Goods
Full Line Of Groceries
Garden Seeds, Pea Seeds, Onion Sets
Poultry Food, Wheat, Shelled Corn
Whole and Ground Barley
FANCY ALFALFA SEED
Price and Quality Guaranteed .
JJ. PARDEE
202 South Sixth Street
buy meat for the wild animals In 7
the park zoo with the proceeds from '
the sale of plumes. I
Five Dollars Howard
Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of any
one stealing the Dally Couriers from
residences or mall boxes.
Mothers Should see that the
whole family take at least 3 or 4
doses of a thoro, purifying, system
cleaning medicine this spring. Now
Is the time. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along
better If tho blood Is given a thoro
purifying, the stomaoh and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs ot Winter
accumulated In the system, driven
away. Holllster's Rock Mountain
Tea Is one of the very best and surest
Spring medicines to take. Get it and
see the difference In the whole fam
ily. Their color will be hotter, they'll
feel fine and be well and happy.
Sabln's Drug Store. Adv,
REHKOPF
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS
Kidney disease Is no respertor of psr
oiis. it attacks young and old alike.
In most cases tho victim Is warned
Jf the approaching dangon Nature Acuta
tnck. Headache, Indigestion, Insomnia.
iHme back, lumbago, sclutlra. rheuma
tism, pain In the loins and lower ab
domen, difficulty In urinating, all are
kidueys.00 troubIe brewul" to Jour
When such symptoms appear yon will -
almost certainly lind auick relief in
C10L1J MJSDAIItowiomoil Cap.uI.Jt
i TW fjimotia old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in IioId
lug mankind to light off disease. .'
It Is imported direct from ths home
laboratories in Holland, whore it baa
helped to develop tho Dutch Into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest ruces in
tho world, and it muy he had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded If It does not re
lieve you. Ho sure to ant the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brandon sealed pack-'
ages, three sixes,