Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 21, 1923, Image 5

Grants Pass daily courier., March 21, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textuedmsilu . uiiuii ai. 102.1 DOYLE’S Urtala l*aaa. Orwgoa DItlHS NKIIITH IN ItATIMi'H Tweed«, Velour» aud Sergen In tile lb w wrup uruund unii pleutod »tylo». pretty RprliiK pattern« i i’ HI.Ut lo «lil.IW FOll BALK UANTED NURSERY STOCK Fruii, Shade, WANTED ‘Mlddlraged lady lu cook tor 8 to 10 eneu. Musi be good Nul Truro, Uruauieuiat «very de»- wages *40 per mu. plain cook. ( cripuon. Your bom© nursery. VI rile I lia», i'aia, Smith River, Dei F. K. Jurdau, Nurtu luiu St. 6JU Nurte t oiinty, valitornia. ul FOR SALE UR TRAD.> Well Hu- woman Will do li oa*o cleaning or I piovou lariu al coniar of luiu aud uay work ut any kind. PUone »avago »Uvei». Will »«li ail or 339-L. 4 □ i pari. Call Valley Uaragu. 9lf W'AN'i lJD H; raying by the tree or FUR HALE Two tarins uD th« Ap- hour, with large mgii power out piegale, 7 mues auuvu Miirpu/, fit. Cull at once. O. L. Hussmau, urvgun, water tu irrigai«. 4u-acr« t>02-F-4. 47 r«liii«i mali ment, aud uin««r »mail tarui» tur »aio at a bargaiu. a«>« EX PERI ENDED WOMAN -Desires work weaving hair swllcbes. Cail W. a. Hailey al Nurtu luth M., at «09 HIVelslil«- Ave 43 Grams 1‘aa», Ure., pilone 11<-J. 4u GRAPE LAND Unimproved, throe 4u» u«ar lug h »ay. w ill miii iu tract« tu «UH ut 4-u pur acre, terms Geo. Ba or. Hugo, Ore. u4 WOOD Foil SALE Body fir cut in ■.mall cumin», uim suini ury man- sauna. George S. Walker, lid. No. urn llu. ___________________ >$ PACKARD iTauo, burl walnut cwmj , good condition, lor »aie cucap. jtarj Browne, • 0» N. bill, pao.iu 346-lt 46 I OR RALE 7 J Shropshire ewes w ith tamos, -0 feeder tuga, un» milking »uortiiorn hull, 1» muniti* oiu. Ouiiniiigiiam Uro»., Uiendaie, lire. 4k I We»t halt of N. E. quarter an«i FOR HALE Hutching E ras and chi* N. E. quurter of N. W. quarter, from iny fanion» Ancona*, Ameri- Hoc 20 Tp. 40 8. It 8 Wo»t The An- ca » beautitul buslnesa uens. owner 1» in the east unit writes ho «olia Hatchery. 306 W. I street. 46 must »«ill »<> If you want a bargain F'Ol ND look it over and write ine your be»t offer. Term» if deaired. Walter B. Jones. Box 406, Eugene. FOUND «Pair of gold rimmed s|>ec- laclea found Monday on Rogue Oregon. ^8 river bridge. Owner can gel them al the Courier office. 14 FOR SALE Or trade. 160 acres of land ubout 20 in cultivation, about BlILDIXG CONTRACTORS 26 acres in pasture, all good fence», two barns, famll/ orchard, fair HARPER A SON—Building contrac- house and oilier out buildings. lois. Shop work, fnrnlluro crating Private water right, gravity ditch. Shop 417 G St., Phone 14 2-J. Small payment down, anil OI,*Y W. R. BARRETT— Builder, kitchen terms for balance. Write .No. 469 aud office turuiture a specialty. care of Courier. _______ Shop and Resilience 824 S. 5tb St., FOR SALE 18 A. fenced and Im Cily. Phone 608-J. 1 SIC proved, I A. under low ditch, lo INSTRUCTION IN MIH1C cated in Jerome Prairie, 7 miles out Will consider g«»«>«t Ford. I'rtre $35 per A. Call or write J. MRS. JAMES M. POWERS, instruc tor OU 1’iaiio All II« credited L. Vinson, Rd. I. box 89. 46 Teacher. 423 B St. Phone 1-J. Foil WALK 4iood young Jersey cow, PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL - heavy milker. 704 West. D. H' Clara Tuttle Fenton, 609 A street, Statu Accredited Teacher. 95tf 1«X)R SALE Two strong stands of hoes and hives complete for 812.00 JESSIE C. KNAPP—State accredited Ellis Woodard, ltd No. 4. 46 teacher lu voice and piano, phone 330-1» * 15tf FOB KENT VETERINARY SURGEON FOR RENT From 3 to 5 years; well improved 25-<ow-dalry ranch. I<>- <-at«d in Hl»klyoii county, Calif.: meadow and alfalfa laud with abundance of water and largo b'r«'d orchard, $800 per year. Lichen», I’rovolt, Ur©. FOR RENT in fine location. largo rooms, furnished, with telephone, new pin no. large porch, flue shade, light and water in cluded. No small children. Only neat, refined people need apply. Phone 359-R. 38tf FOR RENT—Five-room modern cottage with garage at 608 North Sixth street. Phone 6O3-F-14. 041OOM HOUSE For Kent Bridge street, Mrs. L. C. Tinner. 16 LOHT IJHT .Fountain pen With gold band near or at Lincoln I East > school Finder please return to Courier and receive reward. ♦ T ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TAXI ♦ ♦ AMlHEMPiNTH WHITE LINE TAXI—Call Clemens Drug Store, Phone 4«R Real- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Privo« deucu 381. Ouldu's Immortal romance ‘‘Under Uio»«d car. 2 13.3 Two Flag»,’’ playing at the Rivoli, raaaonebie. W U. While »on 1AA1 U4ul. i«u—-1 aw uuu O mu I* probably tlie best known tragedy niara Oily or country wipe U _C in the world It flr«t iK-hleved fame 67tf lonna a« a work of fiction, then a» a play SOONER TAXI Any time, any with that remarkable act re»» whuru at Sooner Cuutuctiouery. Blanche Bate» in the role of "Cig I’liuuu Z62-R. 49 Now on I he «creen it arette.** l'HYHK iANH AND Hl 114.EOAH cotue» to ths expectant public with Cigarette. who C B. MARKS, M. D.. Practica limitad Priscilla Dean as to di«««»«» of «ye, ear, uose aud certainly does more than justice to tnroal. Pbuue 82. Dynamic Priscilla la »up the part. d. LougUrldgo, M. D., I'tiyslciau ported by an excellent cast with aud burguun, City or country calls James Kirkwood a» corporal Victor. alt«n<le«l day or uiglrt. A-Ruy par lor, Dutilul X-Ray. I’boue» Ke» 369; office, 183. Hixtb aud il dts »V. F. KU1 HERFORD—Manual um rapullc«. Office ovur Western Unmu. Re« Z69-K; uffice 317-K. W. T. TUMPKINS, D. S. T. Nervou» and chronic dltea»««. Office, Clau» Hchiunit lild» Piioue 304-K. STOP THAT ACHE! Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Gel rid of that pain aud lumen«««! Use Doan» Kidney Pills. Many Granta Pa»» people have used them «nd know how effective laey are. Here's a Grant» I’a»» ca»». Mr». A. M. Kvensen, 718 E, L St-, »ay»: "Some year» ago 1 took Doan’s Kidney Pilis At that time 1 was nearly laid up with rheumatic pain» In uiy hip» and down through one of my 1.i»l>s. The pain» were almost miibearable at times. Terlble »haro pains darted through my hips The muscles WANTED Exlru good teamster» A down my legs. «it her married men fur orctiard cords in my limbs »oemed to wora. Apply between two atid five tract causing intense pain. My o i lock p in., at C. L. Hobart Co., ney» were more or leas affected ior J. L. Sixth St. 42tf ing thl» trouble, which prompted me to try Dosn’s Kidney 1’111». The first Mln< ILLLANKUln box regulated my kidneys and re lieved the misery in my limb». After t U. HUWrsUU—Jeweiuc auu VlUilU taking three boxes of Doan's, the auu maaur, r«.*Mur«r ui vioima trouble left me entirely." 4UU uuiur »lung iu*u uuiuuis. Fo»ter-Mll- 60e. at all dealers, nuuvu eiaiu alrvel. adv burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. HEMBTiTUHINU—801 «a»l "H" Bu, u phuhu 28&-Y. NOTICE Foil lili s I' I I' l. Standard wuier pip« and screw cas- Notice 1» hereby given that »ealen lug lor ««ury guiyu*«, a«»u «ait«* proposals will be received by the auu iiiliii«*. Bom uow «mu ru-mau- Grants Puss Irrigation District, at its uiaciulvu. All u«»Ki>»l (mamhlucu. office In the Josephine County court Money aavmg prie«.», immeoiaie ue- house. and publicly opened at the u»«rj. hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on March 26. G. WEISSUAUM «i CO. 1923. for th«* hauling of creosoted 1J7 Ei«.«iim al. öuu rrancUKO stave» and bands to the Allen Creek. 4 S PER CENT AJiUulTIZtD UlMll- S:md Cr« • I. and Smith Siphon |o|««‘ gage 1X1. vao vu r«»iueuv« auu lines, according to plans and «teclft- Ï our pi vRvai ratlon» now on file in the district of uusiiie»» pruperlle*. Ioan reiiuanced. *A line 1 to iu jrm. fice Tho Board of Directors reserves W. G. W rigai. riUlloillK loaus. <01 W. 11 in «St, Agent tor Foil- the right to reject any or all propos . . .. ¡mid '4 ru»l Co., M«umiu, viragou- als. WtlJlMRD ALLEN. 3»tf Phon« 446-Y. Secretary. 45 1‘Ull.TKY AND HATCHING LGG» VERY DESlItAUlrÇ PROPERTY ____ under fiitcfi. t! to 1& J7 a«*r<«, SI under plow, family orchard, plen ty of friul, 5-rooui house. 2 barns, other out buildings, on county road oppo. Homewood farm. <> OliIX Am booklug order* uuw, lu naire tur pneu». Houywoua »tram. nil leu frum Grants Pesa, «oli whul» Hulu« ut l li reo auuured ugger». or part: also 40 A udjoiniiig un ier li.ue Ribbun Hatchery, phone -aa. ditch, easily 'cleared, no leveling liait required, cnoap. Addrea* J. C. Morgan, owner, Rd. No. 4. Box 78. SINGLE COMB —■ Brown Leghorn. Grunts i’a»».___________________ 3 7tt u«y-uld-cnicas troni ueoituy avoca oi strong lajera, borne April FOR SALK Oil TRADE One llol- cuica» noi « ohi . i-amve order» »«. »leln bull for »ale or exchange tor I , a mer Bros 4© ■beef «teer», also 12 barred rock U. A. X!. Hiram haired rock egg». Address Ben II. - hell» for »ule. $1.50 per setting. J or »bort Gur« << Je«», Murphy, On-gon. M. .1. hosier, Rd. No. 4. only, 43 pnoiie 6ul-*h-4j. FOR SALE 120 acre» neur Waldo. FOR RENT—For rent or sale, alfalfa grain, fruit and stock ranch©«. Gold Ray Realty Uo., Medford. Oregon.______________________ .——— DR. RALPH W. STEARNS - Physi cian aud surgeon, cipucial atten tion to surgery, Obstetric« aud Di sea««» of women. Complete X-ray equipment. Dental X-ray. I'boues, bum«, 21-Y; offic« 21-J. tf Classified Advertising FOR HA1.E Ford 1-ton truck, re cently overhauled, good luca, uv- eijtuiug guaiauleeu to be lu IU»l ci«*« cuiiUiUuu. Price 3<l<*0.uU «leo une Vttiigiiii a lu K »uw in good con dition. Roy Pike. Rd. No. 4, box M l'AOE FU'« GIIANTB FAMI DAILY LULJOIIH ■......... DR. R. J. BESTUL. Veterinarian. Residence 83 8 Washington boule vard Phone 398-R. Get« Back Lorg Lost Dollar. Marion, o.—W. II. Mlnsliall is in p«>s- s**ssi««n of a silver dollur which lie owned over twenty years ag«> iin«l wlili'li Imd I hshi lost to him for nil that time It was wtitle Mlnsh<-ll whs I'm- ployeil nt the Hotel Marlon that hv dropped the dollur. nml It found a rest ing place under tlie stone steps of the State street entraine. When tlie work of removing tlie steps started recently Minslmll recalled ills loss and informed the workmen On removing tlie steps they found tlie dollar and returned it to Minslmll, who In turn gave them an other dollar. THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON • X1AST RAILROAD COMPANY Time Card I HEATING and SUPPLIES BI2 II St. l’hone doti AW, WHAT’S THE USE $50.00 and $85.00 Dairy Farmer Urged to Stop Working for 8crub Bu‘1 and His Un profitable Progeny. C. L. HOBART CO. Saw Mill Equipment Mine Equipment Machinery Power, Tremn-iMion and Heavy Hardware ¿09 South Sixth Si P. S. Woodin i Gratile Pa**. Ore. r iimini un imi iiiiiitii i iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii 1111 iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tu SCHOOL GIRL APPAREL STRESSES CHIC SWEATERS FOR MIDSEASCN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllAlili they might lie cheating you. Tlie way to do It is to enroll In tlie Cow Test ing iissociiition record. Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys Eating too much meat may clog the Kidneys, then the Back hurts. M«at folk» forgot that the kidney», like the bowsis, get »luggish and clogged and need a flushing ooeasiotiaiiy, el»e we have Isu-kailie and dull misery in tlie kidney region, severe heailach««, rheu ms'ie twinge», torpid liver, acid »tom aeh, aleepli-ssne»», ami all sort* of bjadjir duMirdsra. You «imply must keep your kidney» active ami clean, and tue moment year Lid an ai-lie or pain in the kidney re ;et about four ounce» «sinet-a of Jad gion get Salta fro«ii any good drug »tore here, take a toble*p«M«iful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few day», and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous suits is made from the acid <W grape« and h-amn juioe, aom- bined with litliia. and is harmless to flush -logged kidneys an«l stimulata thivu to normal activity. It also helps neutralize tlie afids in tlio urine to it no longer irritat«-». thus Imiping to re- Jtgve LI»«1«I« t disorders. Jad Salts is lianule»*, inexpensive; mikiM a delightful «4Ti-rvescent iithia wader drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidney* clean. A widi known local druggist says he sells lot* of Jad SaJta to folk» who Mievo in trying to correct kidney tr©uble wlrJe it is only troubla A Good Purebred Bull Will Aid Mate rially In Increasing Dairy Profits. hnt she makes ten times as great a return over feed cost, and "what Is left after the bills are paid” is what interests all of us. A good purebred bull, plus good feed mid care will help you to produce the above result».—F. E. Ball. Deputy Colorado State Dairy Commissioner. GIVE CALF SEPARATE STALL Make It Possiblf to Prevent Spread of Various Diseases Among Young Animals. ■ Whooping Cough i ’ Coughs resulting Whooping Cough, L a Gripfu and InHuenxa quickly relieved with FOLEY’S HONEY ANOTAR 331 MUSHED 1375 No Opt a tr*—In» gradient a print» cd on wrapper. Stood the teat of time, serving three genera tion*. Worfd’nlarsost wllingcoush medicine I j ! i I The beat breeders hav^ eon.e to the conclusion that it is highly desirable to provide every new-born calf with u separate stall for at least a period of four or five weeks. Men who have been studying the young calf declare that at tlie time of its birth it is likely to he infected witli a variety of genus which are apt to cause trouble. By investigating tlie contents of the i-nlfs stomach, in order to determine the kinds of bacteria It contains, a number of diaease-prodnclng bacteria have been found. If several young stars are kept In a stall together nt tills enrlv period, tlie chances are. if one is Infected with a certain disease, tli.-it nil will have the same trouble. The separate calf stall makes it easy lo prevent tlie spread of these various calf diseases nml by keeping calves in separate stulls for four or five weeks, tlie usual time of Infection, many of tlie common ills will lie eliminated. --------------------------------------- - ■normal digestion restored KINGS PILLS '.<7 I HEN it comes to fashion, school and also attractive wide-bonier effe«-ta. With dainty lace collar acea ip:«aF girl« hare a way of -establishing a code of rule« for correct dressing which merit, a Jersey slipover has no p< er for to transgress menns to lose caste in refined appearance, and It is tho «High one's set. So, when daughter comes ly practical for wear throughovt the home and announces that "all the girls fickle spring weather. Favorite «-olors are wearing” this or that. It amounts fob the coming season emphasise navy, to an ultimatum to the family. Father army gray, a new French color «-ailed forthwith proceed« to get out his check noisette, which is a very vivid light book or mother takes inventory of the brown, strawberry red and, for sum mer. pure white knitted slipover« aim contents of her purse. Fortunately, schoolgirls are showing skirts promliie success. Attention is called to the pleasing an excellent wisdom In that they an* making handsome Jersey-knit slipovers effect of the knitted slipover for ; «mug and mannish sweaters the objects of girls as presented In the picture lierr- their exploitation for midseason wear. wlth. Notice it has a tie girdle and It Is a rigid test of censorship which two pockets with two pearl burtooi- these knitted garments must pass in each. order to qualify. Strictly pure wool is The other young girl is weari ig a the first requisite and they must be button sweater, medium w< ight. correctly detailed In proper neck-line, shaker stitch, with two patch pockets. collar, sleeve, shoulder, anil their The bonier and belt is done in rn«< greatest distinction rests in living stitch with contrasting narrow stripes of tailored simplicity. around the bottom. The cuffs are Just now the hue anil cry is for the ribbed and there Is a fancy collar. Jersey-knit blouse or slipover, hut it must be of the quality kind. Zest Is added to the wearing of these slil>over types in that it is possible this season to buy handsome knitted skirts, la plain stitch or plalded aud striped, W WATCH FCR ROUP SYMPTOMS WINTER ATTENTION TO HENS Listening in Hen House at Night for Deep Breathing or Rattle in Throat of Fowls. Fowls Must Be Fed to Grow New Coat of Feathers and Regain Their Lost Vitality. His Coal Won. "You have no ambit ion,” complained his young wife. "Not now.” lie replied llulolcntly. "You never did have any.” “Oh, yes. I did. but I achieved my ambition when 1 acquired a rich fatlier-in-luvv.” Go Into the hen house at night nn«l listen diligently for n short while, It is a good wav to detect n cold or th© first symptoms of roup In the flock Birds breathing hard or rattling In tlielr throat should he taken off the roosts and carefully examined, and. If affected in any way. removed to a coop or apurtment away from the rest of the flock. Minin« location blanks at Coiirler Try a Classified Ad in the Courier —they bring results. < Ot « Il H I II llvx.vl I Clear thinking! G. A. Bryan COMPLETE SETS RADIO GOOD SIRE MOST ESSENTIAL L«s»k vo the future of your herd— Die herd of tomorrow, ami cease work ing for tlie scrub bull and hl» scrub pro„«-uy, ami get a good purebred bull that will work for you and build up u CHURNING TROUBLE CAUSES iiigii economical producing herd. -------- Niudy of tlie yearly production rec- Ordinarily Weather I« Determining ords an«l feed costs of 8.SHM cow« in a r**|Hirt of the Unlt©«1 Stales Dairy Factor, Being Either Too Cold or dlvi-i««n shows tlie following results: Else Too Warm. Cows tliat produce 100 pounds of Churning trouble« are «lue occasion butterfat in a year, with an average ally to the feed or to tile fact ’hat It fev«l cost of >34. gave a return of $!<• has been some months since the <-«iws over i-ost of feerl; cows that produced were fresh. Ordltmrlly the trouble I» 2(81 IMiundw of butterfat per year, with <-miHvi| by tlie weather; the crenin Is nn average feed cost of 34C. gave a either too cold or It Ims been made return of 842 over cost of feed: cow« to«» warm. Cold weather holds l>n<-k that produced 3<8> pounds of butter the ripening of tlie cream. also, and un « fat jar year, with an average cost of ripe cream makes trouble In the churn. 8o8 for fee«l, gave a return of 874 over The best plan is to k< « p the cream In <-ost of feed; cow* that prmluced 40b a warm enough pin«-«- », R will rlfien poiiii«!» of butterfat in a year witli an as It dues In sutiiiiicr, mid then to average fwd <-<i»t of $70 gave a return of 8108 over cost of feed. churn with tlie cream nt a tempern ture of CO to 82 degrees. Cream some Thus ft 1» shown that as production times makes trouble If tlie cows do of fat Increase«, fbed coat also in not liuve plenty of «nit. creases, but not in proportion, and th. Income over the feed cost also In Put Cows on Record. creases. It costs twlc* a» much to Get acqunlnte<l with your cows; fee«l tlie 40O-poun<) fat-producing cow. Wednea- Trains wlll rnn Mondays. day« and Frldays P 5J. 1 Leave Grants Pass. P.M Arrive Water» Creek ......... 2 Leave Wateri Creek........... 2:30 PM P.M. Arrive Grants Pass.............. 4 For information regardlng frelglit anu passenger rate» call at the office of the company, Lundburg Building. >r telephone 131. PLUMBING DAIRY FACTS -for constipution By L. F. Van Zehn © Woom Nrwtpipei Union ■ | ‘ | j Market nil hens except those known to lie good layers. During the winter months hens must be fed so ns to grow their new coat of feather-«, re gain vitality lost through hetivj egg production, put on some flesh ami lie ready to produce eggs of strong vital ity in time for the hatching season. Essentiale of Life. Be true to your word and your work and jour friend.—O'llelily. That’s a Good Line, Felix, But—! TM JUST GETT i N A HTTLE PRACTiCf FOR T he contest T omorrow ) nksh T- PER THE LCk/E UH MIKE !