Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1921)
Tt'ERDAV, JANUARY in, IOJ1. GRANTS l'AMM DAILY (Gt RIEi PAGE THR1 ■ Classified Advertising tun hale roll SALE River Hanks Belter Berkshire* Thrifty, prolific stock. River .Banks Farms. Oltf W FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE modern 6-room bun galow and 2 lota In Portland, Oro., for similar Grants Paas property. Il II Bridges, 114 N. 4th Kt 78 SEASONED WOOD FC>R BALK —Oak • n<l laurel, 84.78; body fir, 84; Foil KENT and second growth fir. 88 76; qnantanlta. 85. C. W lersbrecht. FARM FOR «»T- On the Apple nd 1 B m 11. IM gate. 7 miles above Murphy, 100 acres grain laud, some Irrigation, .F or baijc hi « good milch cows, rent for three or five years, 8180 > five milking, one frosh In Janu first year, 8200 each year there ary, two In March, one In May. Ad- after. one-half casH In advance bal areas or call J W Oeaad, Kerby. ance before expiration gif year. Sen Ore Route 1. 7» or address W. 8 Bailey, Murphy, HAY AU, KIND« delivered 82» 00 Ore. Rd. 1. 80 l>er ton. See me at the rink at- ■rrtiAYMt teruoona. L, W. Hyde. »0 NURSERY—Highest grade fruit, STRAYED -From New Hope, rod shade. nut trees--«Iso berries and heifer calf, white spot on fore ornamental in variety. Albany head. wearing bell. 10 months old Nurseries (Branoh) 8«0 North Smooth crop off left ear, under Seventh street. Grants Pose. 71 tf slope In right Finder please phone «01-F-13 or write Josephine FOR HA IX Good 3-rootned plas Messinger, Rd. 4, Grants Pass. tered house. About 3 acres good Oregon. 81 land, small bearing pear orchard. Property flrat place on loft south DHAYAGE ANI» TRANSFER of river bridge R. L. Cannon, Rd 4. Box 1, Grants Paas. Ore. 9« THE WORLD MOVER, so do we Bunch Transfer Co. office phons FOR HAJX -12 thoroughbred Indian 34»; residence phone 316-J. Runner ducks. 83 each If taken at once. Eroli F. Vahrenwald.’ r. G. I RII AM. drayage and transfer Granta Paas, Ore., care Roscoe 8af«s. pianos and furniture Howard. 79 moved, packed, shipped and stored Offloe phone 184-Y. FOR RAI J6--Complete pumping plant. Including 2000 gallon tank. I PIANO INMTHUtTION 2H h p. International engine and I 2*4 Inch Bulldawaer pump. In-' MR«. JAMES M. POWERS. Instruc tor on pino; studio over Bam««' quire 1301 A street. 81 | Jewelry. Phono 1«S-J. FOR SALE—14 Plymouth Rock hens, now laying Also 4 Plymouth Rock roosters. Phone 2«7-L or call at 73 I 8 kth street. 781 E T. MoKlNBTRY, «81 G St . phone 366-R, general reel estate bastases FOR MALE- Fine alfalta hay 824 Beet of soils for fruit, hay or gen- per ton at the harn. 5 mllee below clty. Phone «08-F-l-l. C. H Eis mann. 81 ROY IHGGrNU- -General real •■tala office 111 South Sixth. Phone 6». Hid X >I>Elc HTGVi: -SO to 1 200 ca pacity. Used only three months. BEE BALLINGER A HULL for farm, First class condition -Mrs Cyrus city aad baadneaa property. 10 and Wheeler. Phone 174-Y. 507 A 11 Flaaagan Bldg. Phono 184. street. 81 TAJL. 8 ARMY goods at special sale. Until Saturday night. January 88 SOONER TAXI—Phons 3C2-R tor Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an all army clothing at greatly re swered anywhere, anytime. 8«tt duced prices Illg reductions In rain coats. V. 8. Army Store Oo , PENTÌ NTH Conklin Bldg. «2 I Flrst-cU. DRY WOOD FOR SALE- -Manmin E. C. MACY. D M. D. deotlstrv I«» >4 8 «th 81 ila and laurel. 85; oak, 14.50; pine and fir, 83.75. J. L. John VETMUNAKY NIRt.EOX son, Rd. 1, box (7. 82 DK. H J BERTI'L. Veterinarian WAN' Residence 81 m Washington boule yard. phono 89R-R. WANTED Middle aged lady for U rook on dairy ranch. Eight or ten PHYSICIAN ANI» 8URGHON men Write to (than. Paia. Smith River. Cal. 80 L O. OLBJŒNT. M. D„ Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear.noae RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wants and throat. Phone «2; Res. 239-J. work. Any kind, prefer ranch. Address No 143 care Courier. 8« 8 L0UG4UUDG1C. M. D. Physician Farm Live Stock FAIM euSM» I rxxHtjL CURING HORSE’S BAD HABITS In Caco of Chronic Balkor Course o* Training Will Bo Needed ta Overcome Fault. 3 Vil Horses that have been properly handled and trained are not balky, neither do they have bad habits. When horses with bad liablta are en countered a careful study of each case should be made In order to ascertain the cnuse, and. If possible, to re move It. The moat common cause of balk- Ines« among burses Is punishment to make them do something that they cannot <lo or that they do not under stand how to do. Another common cause Is the forcing of horses to draw heavy loads without allowing them to stop occasionally to rest and regain their breath. The use of the whip or spur In such Instances should lie avoided, as the pain Inflicted will be very likely to provoke further and more stubborn rebellion, If a horse balka the bearing of the harneas should be examined to nee If It la hurting him. If a heavy load is be ing drawn and the horse Is not al lowed to rest end regain ids breath and strength be may become sulky and refuse to pull. Give him a short rest, and while he Is resting rub his nose, pick up a front foot and tap the hoof n few times, or adjust the bar ness, and he may forget his grievance Tnlte the lines and give the command to go ahead, turning slightly to the right or left to stsrt. If the horse does not stsrt It la either a case of overload or a chronic balker. If the load la so heavy It cannot lie drawn unload. If the horse la a chronic balker a course of training will be necessary to overcome the habit. In older horses where the habit of balking 1s fixed the horse should be trained to obey all commands with promptness without being hitched to the waxen, First put on the double trip ro|M*s and use them until the horse stops and stands when he hears “whoa.1 Next put on the guy line. which should be managed by an as sistant, while you drive and attend the trip ropes The guy line Is a ro|>e fastened around the horse's neck and 11 half hitch over the lower Jaw. It la very severe and should not lie used to excess. If the horse shows any tendency to balk, give the command "whoa" tie fore he stops of his own accord. ’Vhen ready to start, the as sistant should take a pos'tion In front of the horse and smart!) lark him for- * . .• '— Can Guessing Win? Between the prices paid to the producer and by the consumer there is a staggering difference. There is one way to assure both farmer and con sumer a fair price for food—that is through careful Farm Cost Accounting. The Farm Bureaus are instituting a national campaign to hurry the Government inves tigation of the costs of actual food production and distribution. Once the whole problem has been care fully and publicly sifted, it will be possible to put prices on a basis of justice to both producer and con sumer and to eliminate the unreasonable unearned profits that are made "in the dark.” Every farmer owes it to him self to further the cause by lend ing his individual support to the work of the Farm Bureau. There’s only one sensible way to run the race for fair profits. Leave in the stable the willing but crippled mule, Farm Cost Guessing, and make the run ning on the thoroughbred, Farm Cost Accounting. It’s the only way to win. This conclusion is not a snap judgment by T he C ountry G entleman , but the result of careful study. Our editors and investigators travel 300,000 miles a year to study farm prob lems and to report the best farm opinions of the country. We voice the honest opinions of the American farmer. T he C ountry G entleman contains famous fiction, striking pictures, great cartoons, and lots of smiles—it comes 52 times in a year—but perhaps it is most appreciated for its practical« helpfulness. It makes money for farmers. Only $1.00 for a year’s subscription will prove # it to you—send bill or check. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN L?cö‘py the year Circulatioft 72S,000 Weekly • The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Also Publishers of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL » a a ?................................................. Holland's Day of State. Although the Dutch are very demo cratic they still ding to the pageantry that si:i-rounds the movements of their queen on days of state. A case tn point being the opening day of their parliament, which Is quaintly cerem* nlous. The queen rides In a gilded car riage through the streets of The Hague to tbe old Knights' hall In Far- llsiueqt square, and with crown on her head and her gold-bralded prince consort at her side sits on tlie tlirotie. At this ceremony the Dutch calilnel minlstera are compelled by tradition to wear giddy uniforms reseinbliiig tin old-time minstrel mini In an admiral's hat. After this one day of t<omp tbe ministers and members of parliament put on their working clothes unit get down to business, while the queen, who prides herself on being a typical Dutch woman with domestic tastes, ays her crown aside for another > eu r. * and surgeon. City or co an try calle WOMAN WANTS POSITION an attended day or night. Phonea. housekeeper, ranch preferred Age Ran. 88»; Offloe. 181; «th and H. 30 yearn, twu school children. Will take 818 per month end board and E. J. BILUCK. M, O Physician lodging. Address No. 144 care of aad ssrgeon. offloe Bcballbora Modern Example of Good Breeding— Courier. 81 block, phoao 14-4; residence. 1004 One of Stellione Brod by the De Lawnrid*«. phone 64-L. partment of Agriculture at Buffalo, WANTED - Second-hand wicker baby Wye. buggy in good condition. Write W F. RUTH OR FORD—Manual ths- R. H Twttle. Ill Rogue River raputica. Offloe over Barnes' jew ward with the guy line at rhe same Ave. 78 time you give the command "get up.” elry. Hours 8:10-12; 1:30-4. WANTED— Small machine lathe In RALPH W 3TEARN», M. D.. Xray Repeat the process of stopping and starting until the horse shows no fair condition. Will pay cash for equipment. Phones: Office, 21-J; signs of self-will. Use the guy line, same. Address 316 I street. 81 Residence, 21-L. and use It severely, on the slightest Intimation that the horse Is going to WANTED Position ne cook in bulk. After a few of these lessons the camp or ranch or will do other D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law horse may be hitched to the wagon. work Address No. 14« care of H Pmetiecs ta all State and Federal The trip ropes and guy line should be Just Where He Had Left It. ■Courier. 78 Coarta. First National Bank Bldg. kept on until he Is well broken of the ■fucle Billy Is getting old and ab habit. sent-minded. One day Aunt Sally, his G. W. OOLVIQ, Attersey-et-lew. A horse that kicks when something pipe, REPAIR SHOP—Plumbtag. Granta Paso Banking Co. Bldg. touches his heels la dangerous to wife, noticed that he was roaming round from room to room. Preeentt.v work, steam fitting, boiler and I 805 I R S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Practices drive. To overcome the habit, put on he called to her from the kitchen. pump work and installing. the harness and the trip ropes. Take •Sally, have you seen mv pipe?" I In all courts. Flrat National Bank South 6th street. Phons 30«. G. a stick and pole him all over. After "No. Billy,” she answered. “Can't Building. he becomes submissive to the pole, you And it?” A. Brya^. Mil tie sacks of hay to the traces and "No, I can’t!” he replied rather NURSERY stock of all kinds Orna O. 8. 1N1AJ4OHARD, Attorney-at-law. Golden Rule Bldg Phone 370. breeching, and continue the lesson un -rossl.v. "I've looked upstairs and all mental. shade and fruit trees Geo til he pays no attention to them. over, and 1 can’t find It.” H. Parker. 70tf C. A. X'nUMR. Attorney-at -taw. Ma- Fasten a long pole on either side ''Dtdnt' you leave It» in the bath eoase i-girtle. Granta P ms . Ora. with one end to drag on the ground, room?” asked Aunt Sally. fiOLD ON MONEY BACK PLAN—11 the other end to be fastetft>d to the wreck autoc and trucks and sell 1 GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law “No, 1 didn't. I’ve looked there. I shaft carrier. Drive him around with Come and look yourself." tho good parts. Bodies, tope, seats.■ referee In bankruptcy, Maeonio those, and If he attempts to kick com As .Aunt Sally laid down her paper cushions, wheels, tiros, rims, wind Tompl«. Phone 136-J. mand “steady" and pull him to bls she heard him laugh. shield glasses, lamps, gears, bear- "Have you found It. Bill?1' she ingw. axles, bolt., magneto., car- JAWKH T OHYNN9OK. lawyer knees. The lessons should t>e contin ued until he submits to the poles drag asked. bn restore, spark plugs, rebuilt en- N*“on“ B""k ging between his legs and round him. “Yea,” he replied. “It was In my glnes for any purpose, transmls-'A. C. hough —Lawyer, Taffs Bldg mouth.“—Youth's Companion. PraeMee ta all eeerta. sion springs- It wanted will In SILAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF stall the parte. Also I will have A Mlnsr of Ballsta. V. A. C. AUF lawyer, practice In a car at all times to be sold at 85 F. H. I-amley. an ore specialist. Is stata asd federal courts Office Missouri College of Agriculture Out- reduction each day until sold. removing lead and eopper-nlckel from orar National Brag Store lines Satisfactory Plan With Nearly new 1920 model this time. the hill back of the target range at Young 8teera. T"TT Watch sign on windshield at Den Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. By nis Auto Salvage, 605 South Sixth Hlghly satisfactory beef can he means of a "jig” operated by water BANKS SET NEW RECORD street. 81 made from two-year-old steers by power, he shakes the heavy metal from the earth which he Is excavating. WILL BUY small piece of land on or Financial Institutions Had Rsvsnuea feeding com as silage, together with In three months' time, he expects to linseed meal and clover or alfalfa hay. for Year of 01,10»,000,000. near the river, within 8 miles of instead of full feeding shelled or ear get 100 tons of metal valued approxi The 8,157 national banka of the coun Grants Paas. No Inflated values try reported a gross revenue of 81,100,* ■orn, according to the Missouri Col mately at 8200 a ton, and having considered. I am not a dealer. cleaned np at Camp Lawis. he will tuto.ooo ot 24 per cent on their e-np- lege of Agriculture. Address No. 145 care Courier. 78 Itnl. for the fiscal year ending last One acre, yielding 40 bushels of take his apparatus to other camp June 30, according to a statement com. or eight tons of silage, If fed as cites. All of the Ynetal he mines was CIVII. ENGINEER made public by John Skelton Williams, silage, together with 1.733 pounds of shot into the hillside by the boys of OWO M ASHFORD, C. E. I-and sub comptroller of the currency. This, snld linseed oil meal and I, 810 pounds of Uncle Sam's army two gears ago. I.anilev works on a commission basis. division. mine and Irrigation Mir Mr. William«, was a new high rec- alfalfa hay would produce 756,8 “First man to mine a target range/ pounds of beef and II. 3 pounds of rors «14 N «th St. Phono 4R-R. ord. sa.vs Lemley of himself.—Leslie's Only five hunks went Into the hands pork. If. however, the corn be fed as III II.DING < X IN lit At -|< >KH of receivers during the year, a rec- shelled c<m (full feed) and silage, to Weekly. HARPER & SON—Building contrac ord exceeded only by that of the gether with 80S.2 pound» of ItnaeMl vviir before, when there were no fnll- meal anti 3455! pounds of alfalfa hay. tors. Bhop work,,furniture crating Hammermill bond in six colors at It wonld produce 201.0 pounds of beet Shop 510 H St. Rea phone 141. urea. Courier offloe. • and 68.5 pounds of pork. , • I Two Second Hand DODGES At Bargain Prices Grants Pass-Medford STAGE INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Effect»”" Oct. 25, 1920 Daily and Sunday LEAVE LEAVE. Grants Pass GRANTS PAKS MEDFORB Waiting Room IO:OO a. ni. 10:00 «. m. Bonbonniere 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m 4:.30 p. m. 4.30 p. m. Phone 160 We connect with staKc^ for Ashland and Jacksonville
