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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
GRANTS PAAS DAU.« «NH'ltlEI; PAGE FOUR GRANTS PASS Olili COURIER Published Daily Except Bunday B. Vcvrhles. Pub. and 1 ropr. entered t * stofl *». •’ if: Pass. Ore, a> second-c -ss mail u liter a . Underwear CARING FOR GROWING CHICKS We have just what you want in UNDERWEAR—all styles—in DAILY COURIER Ny mail or carrier, per year.......|6.00 Hy mall or carrier, per month.. .50 both cotton, fleeced and wool &TRUA 1 Insist on Minerva Yarn Grants Pass, Ore 101 & 105 N. 6th FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4444 4 4 OREGON WEATHRR HAMLET'S GRAVE WAS ViSITED EVERY MEMBER GET ANOTHER American Delegato to Psychic Con gress Is Disappointed Indications Are That Big Campaign Will Double Membership of American Legion. A 4 Tonight, rain, western portion. 4 Fair eastern portion, warmer. ♦ Sunday rain, to strong fresh 4 southerly gales. 444444444444444 4 4 THE OH'NTY FAIR A farmer's success is based upon the quality and quantity of produce he can raise upon an acre of land. The farmer who has the best fruits, the best vegetables and the best stock is certain to find a market at home and throughout the country. The farmer, however, who does not pay attention to the quality of pro duce he raises is in a fair way failure. to The Josephine county fair showed that the farmers of this coun ty are progressive and that they do not accept half-way measures In their chosen occupation. In today’s Courier there is print Copenhagen. Sept. 24.— (A. P. >- Returning from a visit to Hamlet’s grave, one of the American delegates to the International Psychic congress just held here said with evident re gret that the 40 delegates saw neith er Hamlet’s ghost nor the ghost of Hamlet’s father stalking the histori cal ramparts of old Elsinore Castle. The president of the congress, Dr. Kort Kortsen, said that he was ills- appointed at the outcome of the con gress. "pro- “We scientists," he said, a fair posed to give spiritualists trial to demonstrate the scientific basis of their cult. They have done nothing to convince anybody. They without their mediums. arrived mediums, bringing photographs only of their materializations. We de manded proofs but only got state ments. That is not science therefore we scientists must protest." ed the official list of awards for ex hibits at the fair last week. The fact and that one person got a ribbon another did not. does not signify that the one who did not is not a suc cess as a farmer. It merely shows that the prize winner had an advant age in the way of more experience or perhaps a little better land. The farmer whose entry did not win will have the advantage of talking to the winner and finding out how he can improve his own methods. The ladies also took an active part in making the fair a success. They sent entries to the various depart ments for them. They were enabled to show their skill as cooks, garden ers and nedleworVrs. Also the ladle« entered into the fair and served as entry clerks and heads of depart ments. It is now the popular opinion that a the fair was but the starter of much larger annual exposition. The spirit shown by the merchants and the farmers, as well as people in oth er occupations, this year, f certain to have a favorable effect on next year. The idea was almost new this fall as the fair had not been held for a number of years, With the erection of a permanent fair build- Ing and stock sheds, and with the Improvement of the grounds, wh'ch cannot be excellent in the state, and th** county has an institution which has come to stay. see added Every year will features and better dis plays and in time will he the show place of the county. Engraved cards—Courier office. I O: ADVERTISING R ATVS IMsplay «v, c-a »ue-»................. ..25c Tyycal-personal column, per Hne,..lOc Readers, per line.............................. — 5c MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated press is exclusively entitled to the us. for republication of all news dispatches credited in this or all otherwise credited in this paper and also the locgl news pub lished herein All rights for republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also re served. I POULTRY CACKLES Moon Rays Injurious. The fact tliut « ue injurious effect— be it muoiistluke of m-ion-bliuuues— may. and very often docs, follow fr*>tn sleeping out ut night in full moon shine. bus been frequently attested by reliable wltnes.-e«, especially with re gard to tropical climates. That the moon Is the cause of this eff*-ct 1.« scouted by many scientists. The moon gives but u small part of Hie sun's light and heat, and astronomers say iliat we have no evidence that if af fects the earth or Its Inhabitants, ex cept Insofar us tl * tides are concerned. The doctors, on the other build. -; y that br:ol.t moonshine is geueiuliy found with a dear sky; tliut u char sky favors radiati« n of beut, und timt anyone exp* se*l to tliis rndl.-'.tloii is sure to tie chilled by tbe rapid !<M-t «»i heat. Tills chill, it Is, und not Um liinon wlileb causes the facial paralysis and tni-onhlink (or m*x*n-biln<lness) which some have s»if-*-:e.l from sleeping I t the moonlight. An English naval officer relates several In-tunccs of iii« men, who bad -!*-j>t on «leek exposed to the m* onIxams. being - » blind -*n landing that they i*a*l to led by toe band. The "every-iueiuber-g* t -a -member" campaign of the American Leg on h -a begun, nml report« received at tin* na- tioual headquarters at Indianapolis In dicate that the purpose of the cam paign. to double the membership. will soon be accomplish«»!. To double the membership of the Legion was the anient wish of F. W. Galbraith Jr., late national comman der. who was killed in an automobile accident at Indianapolis. Ills succes sor. John G. Emery of Grand Rapid*. Mich., was probably the first member of the Legiou to get a member when the present campaign opened. Mr. Galbraith planned the campaign a short time before Ills death, lie was anxious to have the membership doubled by October. It now appears that the campaign will end ’••fore that time. In his statement setting out plans for the campaign, Mr. Galbraith said: “Tin- Legion Ims earned tin* right to do something In a national way pri marily in tlie Interests of Its organi sation. and the time has come to exer I propose that the cise that right. American Legion shall exactly double its membership, A tremendous under- Yea. tremendously taking you say. simple. Just an Intensive effort when every Legion member In the world shall go out. lay a linn but friendly huml upon a buddy and alien him i-.p. Every member get a member—und the Job is <1 ne. • • • i' fty dollar» reward l*.r the upp. beoslon *»f au army «lexerter «ill X ■ u.-eil by the American L**gion o' I’nrdln. Mont.. as pu.t of a Iund lol •elu » work Th«.- desei er's arrest W. 'Ui* -am**-«l by the st com ¡minder. • • • After crushing a |M»ppy lie had pur *-!ia«e<l ami then making disloyal re mark«. liii'pli Altman of Melrose. .Minn, apologized for the act before members of the American Legion post ut Melrose. The apology was accepted Premature Burial Impocs.ble. In Wild«*» I cemetery, Williams- port, Va.. Is locnted wliat is thought to lie the only tomb of it« kind In the world. It wi.s built to the order of a citizen of tliut community 30 years ago to insure that none of his rela tives should ever t*e buri*-*] alive. At the time of Interment the ixxly is re- moved from tlie casket anti pln« e<! in one of the five vault comixirtments. These are line.) with heavy felt to prevent injury, .should the s uppo«e«l d«-n<) recover ami become panic- stricken. I»:«'. --ipi*ly fresh air to all compnriments -*•• that one in a state of trim«* may not be suffocated. No p**. son. oth* r than ilie holders of th*- lays. <»n unlo-k and open the massive iron compartment covers n-om the ot.tslde, but they can lie ..ei.i- i fruir the Inside by handwheels. •--Popular Sfcchanh-.« Magazine. Catcher Fred Ross has been moved on the checker board again by ltrx ln-s- ter. He was first released to Brant ford. and now In- is transferred to Pe tersburg. L. A. Jayne«, a pitcher on the in eligible list of the Buffalo club for Jumping, recently pitched u no-hit no-inan-toflrst .ame for an indepe-id- • nt team. • • • Los Ang- I bails Bill McCab*- ns a 'youngster." I '•* hardly that, though he Ims not ent*-r*-<l th«* v«*teran class. In spite of two or thi*-e years of major league service. • * • Explaining his re|>eated arrests for speeding, Bube Ruth says It Is his nn ture to pul all *his strength hi every thing he «I«-«-«. If that Is so the P.i-1 •• shotihl g«-t out and run when he logins to feel In n hurry. • « • B«-entis<- I k - intends to complete th*- iemuu.ii>, t> years of Ills colioge course, "Mil •■ Gazella. the lull'd hit ting tl.lr«l 1: «-man of the Lnfii.-.etto college bnsebiill learn of Easton, Pn., refusotl nn * f. r from the PhllmlelpMn Atii'eth LO R eynolds P ro ? Ln-nltl'ass Or«.. wishes to announce that they will Serve Dinner from 5:00 to 7:00 beginning Sunday, Sept, the 25th i Essentials to Best Growth Are Good Coops, Cleanliness, Feed, Water and Free Rango. ' Nationally tPr*'p*r«-J l > U*« Untied State* Dri-att- nwnt vt Asrivulturv.) The cure of growing chirks, especial ly during «urm weather, Is most Im- portaut, suy specialists of the United States Department of Agrleultnre. Every hoy or girl member of a polli* try club should give them the beat of attention If success Is to tie luid. ’Hie baby chicks may be »im\rt little fellows from strong, vigorous parent Oulbraneen Trade Mark stock, ami they may have been brood ed carefully for tin* Hist two or three weeks, but unless they receive proper cure and miuiiiuemviit during their Inter growing period they will uot develop properly, and many of them will lx- lost through disease or sick ness. The chief e-senilul* to proper growth no- gixxl coops or lioii»*-*, cleanliness, proper feed mid wuter, Ä vv it » I » » r shade, and free range. Every coop or poultry house us*«l for growing clilcks should be kept GET YOI'H LUMBER from the Jose phine Lumber Co., at wholesale clean at all times, Slckne-s or dlsemu* mill prices. AH kind* of planed starts usually In unclean quarters, ami lumber. Our truck delivers any In -meli places lice and mite« are al where. Phon** 188, 107 North «th street U2tf Urlccd" Which moans the «ame pri ** to ovory on«* «»verywhore. !*rle<’ branded In the back of euch Instrument ut th*’ factory W*» are exclu- siv«< agents for Jackson, Jose phine nini Del Norte CountlM. fhe Music & Photo House Giants Pass, Oregon Stanton Rowell, Prop DEPENDABLE INSURANCE VII lili'-s. See T. M. Stott. Buick sales rooms. Phone 520. 43tf MODERN 7-room house, close In, good location, lot 50x100, for sale. Priced especially for quick sule. In quire on premises, Ill C St. 72tr OAL AND WOOD When you buy your coul mid wood from us you get two thin.;« tbut ar*’ essential WII- today quality and servire. Hams Wood Si Coal Co. 75tf RENT (¡-room furnished FOR house with hath. 730 North Sixth 38tf street. MILK CUSTOMERS W VNTI'.D. 1 Uc a quart. L. F ltont. 883 N. 8th. 89 WANTED 20 h«-ad of »boat«. W. T B.irne«, Murphy, or cull Provolt s» central. room« FURNISHED housekeeping r wanted. Must be ground Cali or j-hori.- it m Roony. -loH**- ways more plentiful. Coops and phlne hotel. houses hbould be cleaned uiul sprayed one«* u week, ami cleuu shavings. *-luiff. FOR RENT CHEAP- Good 2«) acre or .«uiul put on the flix*r. Examine the farm, ail In cultivation, one mile clilcks uml house« often for lice and from city limits. I irte home, gar- mites, and If fourni they should be got den land, some fruit, school hus rid of ut once by following th** direc 82 passes dally. Phono 3 75-Y. tions In I >epurt*ient Circular It! Lt**- Mites mol <’li-millni-«'. which may be WANTED Genti*' hor ••• ami light had. free, upon uppileatloll to tin* di wagon or buggy for keep of same, vision *>f publication«. United Ntutes mon I lily or willing to pay small t*epurlme<it of Agriculture. * payment« with Privileg* of A variety of fe*«l*. with fresh, clean Y oiin g, In spring. Address Otto 'D. water, is necessary if chicks are to 109 West I> atre* « Phone 285-R grow properly. Perhaps the three It most necisMiiry for rapid growth are grain feed, gr**en feed nml dry nuisli. NOTICE After this date »** will uot Poultry specialists of the department b«’ responsible for bills run on Mr. -ay tliut In addition to the green feed and Mr». Irwin Downs. If there and dry mash, which should he pro- are an> bills wo have ov«-rlookod vided regularly, n grain mixture please forward to Medford, sen- should lie f*sl night nml morning, giv oral delivery. __ ' ing as large n quantity as the chicks WANTED- Four inen to pick apples. will ent clean, but no more. A g*xxl W. W. Canby. 509-F-21. 90 grain mixture for growing chicks cun FDR SALE ¿-room cottage nnd one slsts of three parts cracked corn, two acre of ground under ditch, wood parts wheat, nml two parts hulled shed nml garage. Inquire It 15 •nits. Win n avnllnhle. kafir or rolled North Tenth St. 90 or hnll*-*l barley may be substituted F or SALE Used Dori. Good condi for hull««! oats. In lo<-iilltl«*s where tion. Reaaonable price and terms. hulled outs. katlr, or rolled barley can \. N. Parsons. not be obtained. *>r are too expensive n \i.F PRICE For q lick sale will Mixture of cracked corn nnd «lient H dispose *>f six-room cottage an*! only n ay be fed until the clilcks nr* il r -e Uig lots garden land In su old enough to ent whole oats, wl en two pints may be ndded to the cori, burbs nt one-half cost 1800. Un- and w lient mixture. incntnbemd pies-ant loc-tlon-- A reasonable supply of fresh green »'.lade tre*-r fl'ie «ill. T»-rtn« on feed Is almost as necessary ns grain h' If to reliable >nrtv Sue if. II. for grow ing chicks, If allowed 111 IT Allyn 'ItfFS them- ty they will get much of It for I. *. V l.tlH \ I I II — It*- estate. In selves, blit if confined, or If in qtliii ters where green feed is not illuni orati«** in*l pinta glass liability. limit. It should lx- supplied regularly. t',<>9'f G street, phone 28. 4<»tf Lawn grns.s. beet tops, «-abbngi- mid inaur IOS MO.'-* VGIN'CY Er«- lei t nee are excellent feeds. When unce, plate glass llablity, ine it r- clilcks are confined to brood coop« tf with runs, they should lie placed on ance. 204 'A Sixth street. ground where tin* grn«s Is green mol Parad «, tender, nnd as fast ns It Is eaten off, I.E.VRN of th ■ Vale of where dreams como trae. This the coop nnd run should be moved to, wonder city Is having a magic n pince where fhe gruss Is plentiful. growth, nnd a million dollars In In addition to green feeds nnd grata municipal improvement:* arc au dry mash should be kept before grow thorized for this year. Every kind of biislness opening here. We have Ing chicks at nfl times after they are seventeen mil«*« of protected water three or four weeks old. It Is best to front, with gorgeously bdnutlful feed It In a hopper Inside the bulld- homo sites. Wonderful homes. Ing, or whqye It will not be exposed to Wonderful velvety lawns. Wonder ruin or wet. Here Is n good dry mnsli ful flowers In semi-tropical profu mixture: Two pounds corn meal, two sion. Fishing supreme. Every day pounds middlings, one pound oat you can catch the big fellows un meal. two pounds wheat bran, «im til your bark ticlicu ami your hands pound beef scrap anil one fourth blister. Paradiso for motor boats, with hundreds of mil*-« of protect* *1 pound charcoal. Grit ami oyster shell waterway-* with wonder spots to also should lx* provide*!. visit. Finest, motoring roads In the south. Bathing In liny and gulf wonderful llealthl*-t. city In Am SMALL FLOCK IN BACK YARD erica. with no business for doc tor« -Greatest golf course tn \m- Two Hens for Each Member of Fam erlra under construction. Coolest lly Are Recommended as Best by place Jn America In summer, de Poultry Specialists. lightful In winter. You may own a beautiful home here, with a per The average novice can reasonably petual Income, at practically no in- expect to get an nvi-rng«- of >rt least vestment. Grasp the opportunity THE of a life time. \ddress 10 dozen eggs per lion per year from MAYOR, Valparaiso, Florida. 119 Ills small flock In tlx- back yard. On Yc* j Invubator Chick* Allowed to Run Out on Government Farm at Beltsville. the basis of two liens to each mem her <>f the family tills will give 20 dozen eggs a year to each person, which amount Is about halfway be tween the average of farm ami city consumption. No backyard poultry keeper should lx- sat lulled with I*- * tiuin tills, any poultry specialists of tin- United Stales Department of \ffrlciilture. Every backyard poultry keeper should try to get ns mud more ns ixissllde To provide an eg-.- s day for each person, two In ns would have to Iny 18.'! egg« each u y*ur FOR SALE 300-acre r-inrh. GO plow land. 15 bottom, 11 feet to rn':e water, good 7-room hou«**. thru«- good barns, range for 75 citth- winter nnd summer, two mil - to school, 9 mill’s to Grants Pass, telephone In honre. *'>n’*- *-' t in her. a million cords wood, t -*s tl-r |20 per nrr«> nnd 10 year In !> *V- menfs. F-e Mite'* Murj-iliv. Ore. 93 por *; * * i.- .fresh milt •••- '■ Phone RO3-F-21. Olnr-nc-’ Co''. 9 I EVPI' RL V'ED auul«- mrkors van! nd. a »:>1v nt Oregon Grower* Psek'-ng Cooperativo plant 93 I FOR SALE An up-to iluto law li brary nml furniture nt the Wurts- bnugli law office In th» l-’lunna- . un block. Office open afternoons from 3 to 5. Como at one«» If you ■ i to buy PLAIN SEWING neatly done, itoa- HOllubb -'rlc- * 332 llrhlg«- St 93 I-X»K S\LE One Jersey cow, one heifer due In 8 months and tliroo reives; ulso brown l«’gliorn lions, anil two hogs s months old. Come and so ■ A. Grlehabcr, above Will • ■*. ___ l*x>R ia LB or ext han Well im proved 40-acre farm with wntor. 84 500. Will take part town pro- perty.* hddreea Rox <•'•", Granta Pn-*" »0 XI-AV TODA 8—Raby lx-*l, high chairs, sewing rocker«, rang«’ with water lank. » few heaters left, <troa*- er, *x»k table. Plume 71. T. (’• Booth. RUSSMWAHTSTRUfDEMOCREY Pcomnt • In«««-« lie* Inr«’ They Tins! of 111« tut«»r«hl|*’ Am Vladivostok. Hept 2 4 (A. P.l — 1«*a*!iiig pea*ant members of th« lo cal ssrembly have |»-<u»-«l n memorial which declares that they are weary of dictatorshill, bolshevism, political inlvi-nt.ir«-i anti reactionaries nnd «nut a true democracy which will ••nd the civil war that 1« tonrlnx Rus- »1» to pieces, The «tatement urge« th** lonv-oca» Hon of a truly ropre eniatlve constit uent assembly which will lend to a strong and united Russian govern ment and make It possible for the people to work calmly for the r*-con- -truction of de«trove*l bom*-« nnd for a mighty and free Russia. It do- clnr* « the signer« are rendy to sup port 111 the Far East a democratic republic with a national «««embly elected on the basis of general vot ing with proportional representation and without condition« us to roll- "lons. national or political views. Riiiiiiniige Male— \ rummage s-le will lie hold the first we*-k in November for the Joint benefit of the public library and the city park, th** proceed« to lie divld- ***! on a 50-50 basis. The comnilt- te- s lire de«lrlo ,» of obtaining a large i- «ortment of articles for the sale, nml reqm- t those who have any contributions to make, to sot th*-m ns.'I • co \nytiiln • that h. any u-'.i* left In it will a* * ■••»tab!*», from -■1*1 imiltry to w.ihlilng ma- <"-.!ni-- end ba’>y bu ;!*.*. Hp|p the sain anil yoi hel;» th* town. Effective Nov. 24, 1919 will run Mondays, W« days and Friday» I.oave Grants Pa««. 1 P M Arrive Waters Creek....... 2 PM Leave Waters Creek.......... 2;30 P M Arrive Grants Pass............. 4 P M. For Information regarding freight und pnaaengnr rat*-« cal' it the office cf the company, I undburg tmllfllng, or teionhone 1 81 Train« Acme Cafe t 'Icals from .1: :o a. m. to 1200 midnight Regular menls from flffc tip < h-anliiiess—While In-Ip only Courtesy and cordiality to ">ICstS SÎIERM IN ORTON New Mnnnffrr BUYS fOR CASH X'evv nml I si’il Gtioiln E. W. t il l LES 101 •! STREET