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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
THI IWUAV, MAY '-"J, 1010. U RANTS PASS DAILY COURIER PACE TIIBEI Classified Advertising poh malic TKAM and 10 year old. also Ear nest and wagon for sale. Soil all or part. Call 712 North Eighth or phone 18-L. pibl15wNER8Hi township plats of Josephine oounty, oOc oh. Kor Mia by Josephine Coun ty Abstract Co. Blua printing at , reasonable rates. KirALitrictiy fancy alfalfa seed, sweet clover and other graas seeds. Nliro Cultures. Ralph Waldo Klden, 4for( 80 rwHiALH wVreiooilere, en Klnca and aaw iitii machinery, ale. r.niM MAPHIISRY CO.. Bu- gene, Oregon, f 92 it FOR SAUK OR TRAVtf 13 acres best land In Joaaphlna county. Will lake used car or work horaea Ideal plaoo for home. Just out of city Hmlla. 11. O. Bbr; FOR SAIJ3- 1 V4 doen, one year old tirown )nhurn laying beni, 11.25 per hen. One tulle from town, R. F. D. J. C. Bohnfere. ' FOR 8Ai,rV-Household goods, li brary table, eectlonal book, case, buffet, round dining table, alx dlnlnit room chalra, beda, ihlftlon r. princess drwwer, rocking chalra and Other articles. Seventh and A streets. C'A. laham. 75 JiAltCK RIZB K1JCCT1UC KAN. used but two motilha; also good cornet for sale cheap. Seventh and A Htrvvla. Carnr house. O. A. laham. 7J FOR SVl.KtJood. dry wood. Paher Pros. 228 West G street, or phone &0-J. 75 rolTRAJJe-ao head fine Jersey row, located Juat euat of town on iver. These cowa must ba Bold t once. Come and look them over. Address No. 836 car of Courier 71tf FOR SALE Pack hore and aaddle. Too, for prospering. Cheap. "all at Red Front Ham. 77 PATTEN YOt'R OWN BROILERS Four week old White leghorn corkerel, 11.50 per doten. K. Hammerbaeher, phone C06-F-23. R. F. D., 2. 32 FOR SALE AT A SNAP Fine 290 acre alock ranch. 80 acrea In cul tivation, balance in timber and paature, 14 ml lea down the Rogue from (Iranta Paaa. Good terma, and If a quirk deal can be made, you can get a real bargain. Ad dress It. V. D. No. 2. Box 76. C. F. Cardwell. 8 A FEW CHOICE TOMATO and pep per plants left. 105 Central Ave., phone 29 J. H. M. "Webb. 74 ANTED WANTED Mini to do farm work. Address Geo. W. Smith, Route 4. or phone eOl-F-12 77 WANTEDCompetent girl for gen eral housework. Airs. U. L. Up son, Bridge atreet at city limits. 78 WANTED Duroc pig weighing from 25 to 30 pounds. L. A. Robert son, 306 West O street, i 77 HLBOTlYlGAii WORK EICTRIC" WIRING and general electrical work, repairing, houM wiring. C. C. Harper, 815 North i.w nhnni 47. tt OlAbM D k ov s- ' SfflNBRjAL ELECTRTcTlWORK--Motors Installed and repaired, bouse wiring and electric irons re palrod. Phone 88 or call at 608 H street. Joe A. Polley. 89 I ' MlSCKIXANEOl TIRES Used tires bought and sold Auto Service Co. Phone 824-J, op ..ii c n4ard hotel. 20tt E L. GALBRAITH, Insurance, rent als a specialty. Acreage. Building and Loans. 609 O street. Launer's old location. lt HEMSTITCHING and plcotlng at 10 cents a yard All work guaran teed. The Vanity Shop. Medford. EXCURSION RATES TO COAST Grants Pass to Crescent City, by easy riding cars, for 87.60., Grants 'pass and Crescent City Stage com pany. Phone 26. 70tf FolT iVniClc" AND" CEMENT WORK and nil kinds of masonry con Hlritcllon, see W. Lv'JIart. Granta Pass. '8 FOUND FOUND Gentleman's watch fob in M. E. church laut Sdnday. Owner can have same by calling at the Iiartwnaga, 61 OB atreet,' doscribln ; the article and paying for thi.i notice. ,74 TO RENT roiTiUSNT Furnished flva room cottage. - Mra. 0. V. Jester, 216 C street. Phone 18-R. 76 lAHXiKH KNIUHT8 and Ladles of Security Council meet aecond and fourth Friday's In W. O. W. hall. 3tl TAXI DAILY JITNKY to Belma, Kerby and Waldo. Leaves Uranta Paaa dally at 9:10 a. m. Everett Hogue, phone 117. 317 USB THE WH1TB LINE TAXI for pronfpt aervlca. City and country tripe. Safety first. Call Grants Paaa Hotel, phone 396. Residence phone 820-R. W. O. White. 8 SPA TAXlTwo' machlnee at yoili tervlce at any hour. Phone 262-R whan In a hurry for a car. 48tf CIVIL KNGI.NKKIW DANIEL McFAHLAND. civil engl neor and aurveyor. Residence 740 Tenth atreet, phone 211-Y. 65 KKNTIHTH E. V. MACY. D. M. D. Flrstlaw dentlatry. 109V South Blitl atreet, Ornta Pan. Oregon. C. B. JACKSON, D. M, D., auecessor to Dr. Bert Elliott. Over Golden Rule Store. Phono 6. Residence phone 153-J. , PHYSK'IANH C b." CLEMENT, M. D.. Praettr limited to diseases of the eye, eat nose and throat. Olasaes Bttei Office hours 9-12. 2-6. or on ay polntmenL OUlcn phone 2. r-r dunce phone 15H-J ToUQHRIDUkT at. U fcyal'1T and surgeon. City or country -u attended day or night. Realdene phono 8(9; offlce phone I"1 Blstb and H. Tuff Bids a7aT WITHAmT" m7 DlnternY medicine and nervous disease SOS Corbett Bldg., Portland. Ore Hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m FREDERICK 1. BTRICKER. M. D., Rooms S and 7 Masonic Building. Office hours, 9-12 a. m.; 2-6 p. m. Phones: Office 18-R; Res. 18-Y DR. W. T. TOMPKINS. S. T. Hooms 1 end 2 Schmidt Bldg. Treat all diseases. Hours 9-1 1 a. m.; 1-5 p. m. Phone 304-R. tf VKTKHI.XAKY 8t KfiKON DK. R. J. BK3TUL Veterinarian Office, realdeuce. Phone ur-H DKAYAUK AMI THANK. t.i. COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. Ai kinds of drayage and transfa work carefully and promptly don Phone 181-J. Stand at frelgh depot. A. Shade, Prop. rilE WORLD MOVES; ao do we Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Pbon 187-R. r U. ISHAM, drayage and tranafei Safes, iaoos and furnitur moved, packed, shipped and ami ed. Office phone 124-Y. Reel' dence phone, 124-R. ATTORNEYS H. D. NORTON, Attorney-at-law Practices In all State and Federal Courta. First National Bank Bldg, G. W. OO-LVIG, Attorney-at-law, Granta Pass Banking Co. Bldg Grants Pass, Oregen. E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Prac tices In all courts. First Notional Bank Bldg. O. 8. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-law, Golden Rule Bids. Phone 270 Grants Paaa, Oregon. BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, At torneys. Albert ,Bldg. Phone 236-J. Practice In all courts; land board attorneys. C. A. S1DIJDR, Attorney-at-law. Ma sonlo Temple, Grante Paas, Ore, GEO. II. DURHAM, Attorney-at-law, referee in bankruptcy, Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon, Phone 136-J. JAMES T. CHINNOCK. Lawyer, First National Bank Bldg., Grants Pass, Oregon. The California and Oregon coast Kauroaa company TIME CARD Effective Nov. 19, 1918. Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday , v : and Saturday Leave Grants Pass 1 P. M, Arrive Waters Creek .....2 P. M, Leave Waters Creek 3 P. M Arrive Grants Pass ,....4 'P. M, For information regarding freight and' passenger rates call at the office tf the company, f.undbutg building, or tolaphona 181. I , IMPORTANT KIND OF POULTRY Common Economic Classification Is Basad Upon Adaptation to Certain Ulnti of Food. (Praparcd by tha UnlUd Slates Dspart- mnt of Agriculture.) The first step toward the Increase of supplies of poultry products through the iih of tliu type heat suited to pro diH tiim la to get a correct understand ing of type. In CuwIk, the moxt Irnpor tunl kind of poultry, the riuiiiiiuii economic claMSldcatlon 4s based upon the adnptutlon of certain types to cer (n I ii linen of food productlou. Three such dlxtinct Open are recognized U- egg type, the metit type and the dual- purpoxe type, which la cotntuonly con aidered un Intermediate of the other two, though In reality It la the primary type of hlch the others are modifica tion. Because the pmallext atundard bretdn ure diNllnHly of the etg type, the lurt'Kt Iiti'imIk ure good layers only r -Ii.!."-" J. Chickens Are Usually More Health ful Whn Kept on Open Range. under expert care, and the best known of the liiHl-purHw breeds are of me dium tilze and weight, xinull size und great activity are commonly supposed to he characteristic 'of the t'xv tyim, large alr.e nun an indolent leiniiem. ment are supposed to cbararterhe the meat type, and ini'dluin Mire wlthotil either .marked iiu-ifiy or great indo lence ia nu)iohci to be chnructerixtlc of a mediocre iliiitl-puroMe type,. These lulsconceplloiiH arise, from a toe, literal acceptance of the designation of a type as the definition of that type. Not only do breed types tend ic change hut Ideas of breeders a to tht most desirable type for a breed change. In fitct the breeders ure rare ly In full agreement us to the precise type which should be preferred, and consequently neurly every breeder ol siiverlor ability has his "strain," which while conforming to the gen eral description of the standard pre sents distinctive peculiarities In polntj where a atuudurd cannot he rigid Such elasticity in the application ol standards Is In the nature of the case Inevitable. It not nt varlauce wit!) the purpose of standards In slock .pro duction but Is In harmony with theli function of securing general progrosf toward approved Ideals. Within the range cf each breed type there exist, on a much smallui scale but still lu murked degree, the same differences which distinguish tin three general types the egg type, ment type and dual-purpose type. Ob servation of Individual difference! along these lines gives insight Into the properties of type which affect produc tion. SLACKER FOWLS NOT WANTED Connecticut Bureau Arranging Dem nstratiens Showing How Loafers May Be Detected. (Prepared by the United Statu Depart, ment of Agriculture.) Sell your slacker hens and buy Wai Savings stamps Is the advice of tht county agent . In Middlesex county. Conn. The county farm bureau Is ar ranging slacker-hen demonstration! showing how these hena may be detect ed and disposed of to advantage. GooO fat hens will bring 35 to 38 cents pel pound, live weight, at the present time. In these days when Idlenesi means direct loss the farmer cunnol afford to support loafers on the Job suyg the county agent. Advice From a Great Man. Phillips Brooks once said that It Is Just as presumptuous to think that you inn do nothing as It Is to think that you enn do everything. Try to "steer a middle course" between the two. 8pasmodle Sermon. Some of the most forgetful of men have monuments erected to their mem ory. Indlnnapolla Star. V.a. isepMt or agriculture HOWTO ASPARAGUS Asparagus for canning must be fresh and tender. This Is of the great est Importance. Melet tips of uniform size and maturity and wash them. Cut In right length for cans, scrape off tough outer skin, and tie In bundles. Blanch by Immersing the lower ends part way in boiling water for two min utes. Then Immerse the entire tip for one to two minutes longer. Plunge into a cold salt-water bath (one table spoonful salt to one quart water). Drain and pack neatly, tips up. Kill jars with hot brine (four ounces of salt to one gallon of water) and par tially seal jars. Processing with steam under pres sure Is recommended. Process pint jura .10 minutes at 15 pounds pres sure. Heal Immediately, cool, and teat for leaks, and store In cool. Dark, dry place. If the Intermittent boiling process Is used, process In the hot-water buth for one hour on each of three successive days. Loosen the covers before each subsequent boiling, and seal tightly aftgr each boiling. Cool, test for leaks ml store. If the one-period, continuous boil ing process is employed, boll for at least three hours. Seal, cool, test and store. United States Department of Agriculture. MULE OF PECULIAR COLOR Driver Explained With Patience Just How the Animal's Strange Appear ance Was Brought About Two mules, drawing un army service wagon, caused a sensation In KnlgUls hrldge a short time ago. One mule was poor but honest In appearance, brown In color; the other was s deli cate shade of green. The green mule was solemnly unconscious of the atten tion he was attracting. "Effects of war oats?" asked a facetious United States soldier. A workman rubbed his eyes and then muttered, "camouflage." The A. S. C driver looked thoroughly aslmmed of the turnout. He stopped to pick up a mite. ."What Is the mat ter with your pony?" iked a mild num. "I inn tired of being asked It, ami It Wn'l a pony." replied the driver. "It Is nil through I lie rbcmir-Hl. liond ness knows what color ll will be to morrow, 'is com ws xcry llghi on-e, and the other mules u-mhI to kick it. We unshed It in some lii'lil lin I dye to niiike It darker. The sergeant can't remember the name of the dye. nnd now that It is wearing olT. It Is a different color each day. You are the last person I shall explain It to." He drove off furiously a khaki driver on a slate gray lorry drawn by one hon est bTown mule and one shameless mule of an esthetic shade of green. London Mall. Five Dollars Reward . Five dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any one stealing the Daily Couriers from residences or mall boxes. CHICHESTER S PILLS W- THE II I AMOS BRAND). A ItrmrwiU. Aikfrrilt.4liVfiZr 1MAUU.ND HI AND PilLft. lor ltV JW. knAMBett,SteKt.A.rlRctUbM SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DAILY HEALTH TALKS Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends BY KH AX KLIN DUANE.M.D. It can be raid broadly that most human ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the com monesa forms, but ' thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, diisiness, belching, coated tongue, weak ness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as common. TLero is but one way to have good health, and thatls to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N . Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that ao distinguished a physician is proud to have his name identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are geumg mo oeneni oi me experience oi a fah ance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegciame ingreoienia wimuui me use oi alcohol so that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. ' If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until vou try it. If constipated, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken while .iRing Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in- deed are the cases which these splendid .'emedics will not relieve and usuully over- t.-me. They are so good that nearly very drug store has them for sale. .:. .1 JL e-t A isk. r). y7)N I4I-I Xmk rr SraulM far CKVl kllwillltM7B-uA Vbl t-"n, muit mlk Blua Rlbbo. V 1 S GIVE WKKTEIt ORJE0 SQUARE DEAL ' Tillamook, Oregon, May 15, 1919. To the Editor: Dear Sir: Will yon allow me space in your valuable paper to say a few words In regard to the recon struction measures to he roted upon In June from a Coaat County view point? . You are well aware that Western Oregon is one of the most productive yet undeveloped sections of the State. The people In the Coaat Counties have never complained but with true Western grit and de termination, they have had to con tend with adverse circumstances on account of lack of roads and bad transportation; consequently, It is not surprising that all the Coast Counties are united and greatly In terested In tha proposed Roosevelt military highway, which will be the means of opening up to settlement a large amount of valuable land suit able for dairying, and land that Is similar to that of Tillamook county, where the darymen have made such a great success of cheese mak ing. It -may interest yon to know hat the dairy herds of Tillamook county produced 45,100,156 pounds of milk last year, and this made 5.036,900 pounds of cheese, valued at 11,352,694. This will ba dupli cated many times K the Roosevelt highway Is "built, and the Coast counties will produce more cheese than that produced In Wisconsin and some of the other cheese producing states of the East, for the reason that climatic conditions are fdeal for cheese making in the Coaat coun ties. The dairymen and grangers are all lined up In these countnes for the Roosevelt highway. What the Coast counties want is! an opportunity to develop Western Oregon. They now appeal to the gen erous and magnanimous spirit of the i people of Oregon to help them do so, as western Oregon nas received but slight recognition byway of Im provements, but have alwsys cheer fully paid their taxes, some of which have gone to help develop other j parts of the state. AH that Western Oregon wants is a square deal, and I am sure if the people of the state knew of the undeveloped resources that are in the Coast counties, they would readily cast their votes in fa vor of the Roosevelt highway mea sure. It will be a market road, but at the same time it will be used for pleasure by more people living in Portland, Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon and the Willamette , valley than -by people living In the Coast counties, and It will outclass the Co lumbia highway for scenic beauty and plcturesquesness, as it passes through a most interesting part of Oregon. . The people in the Coast counties are "almost as much Interested in the other reconstruction measures as the Roosevelt highway, as will be seen by a straw vote taken in Til lamook city on four measures, viz: Roosevelt highway measure :81 yes; 1 no. - - Five million reconstruction meas ure 181 yes; 15 no. . Irrigation and drainage measure 247 yes; 17 no. f Market roads tax measure 206 yes; 3 no. Should the $5,000,000 reconstruc tion measuer pass and the Roosevelt highway measure' be defeated, all that Western Oregon will receive will be two Insignificant sums of money for armories at .Marahfleld and Astoria.' In that event It will not be doing the Coaat counties Jus tice. Respectfully yours, FRED C. 'BAKER. , Editor Tillatpook Headlight MEDFORD SAXATORIVM The people of Rogue River valley are to be congratulated upon having at their doors an institution like the Medford Sanitarium. It 1a the only institution on the Paclflo coast thor oughly equipped for the treatment of diseased conditions. The building Is ao constructed that each room has its own lavatory accommodations, private telephone,' sleeping porch, etc. Take the, item of the Xray de partment alone: The cost of equip- ' ping seme .would purchase a very , comfortable bungalow Of five or 7- without BU'n equipment it -would he Impossible to ' thoroughly examine a person. In diseases of the stomach every por- tlon of the intestinal canal can be seen and the diseased portion shown to friends and often the patient themselves. , . ' t' : Special attetlon Is paid to diseases ' ot "women, the stomach and Nutrl- i ttonal diseases. 71tf ' , - t.; v, i j ' " - ' Tioung mai pieaaea we go Courier Job Department. iff! mil l mm: . mm . J ! SQUEEGEE TREAD 'Go West" , - It will have run its course --have lived its life. Men' are measured by their deeds, nations 'by their accomplish ments, and a brand of tires by its Great Aver age Mileage. . That's how we chose . Diamonds. It isn't only the spasmodic burst of big. mileage, bux, the steady, persistent roll ing up of 5,000. 6,000 and 8,000 miles that keeps our customers happy. When Diamonds "Go West," they say. "le had my money's worth. Give me another Ilk h." That's what keeps us in business. Our stocks are always com plete. Grants Pass Hardware Co. , - ., i- RlMIIW. - Oiim