Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, August 13, 1923, Image 3

Grants Pass daily courier., August 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGH A NTH PAS« DAILY COPRI ER PAGE THREW ROGUE RIVER DOYLE’S * Z*/ * universal custom that benefits every At (Cf Everv b0l!' ' Aida digsstisn 1&G31 ol,in8es ,h® t9eth 4 Women’» Black Satine Apron Dresses, Cretone or Crepe trimmed $2.50 Polly Prim Apron* 1.25 . 1.98 New Gingham Drease* / soothes the throat. WRiGLEYS agoodthin^ to remember Staled in its Furt’y P»ck*zc PICTORIAL AUTUMN QUARTERLY 25c ' F 4) ’M / : * * Classified Advertising DIU»SMAKING FOB HAU# work COZY 6 ROOM HOUSE — Beautiful DREHH.MAKING Designing, guuruuluud. Mrs. Maud McCul iocalluu ou Lust "A" Ht. A sm tur 78 loch, 614 A St. _______ prie» aud terni». E. C. Bell, pilline 321-R. li INlvTKLCTlON LN MI H1C GOOD 6-room bouse ou East A Hl., larga lot. Will suit right aud laku PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL— Clara Tuttle Fenton, 613 A street. pun trade lu niilh cow». Good State Accredited Teacher. 95tt turuis ou part. E. C. Bull, 801 N. Elgbtb St. Phut.u 221-R. 1811 PLANO riNUiU Foil CLEAN 1st aud 2nd cutting al PIANOS TUNEO—Have your plano falfa nay, oats and vetch nay, lunud whllu Mr. C. W'. Klenle, ot baled, pilubu 6U6-F-23. Hi Purtlatid, i» on bis regular trlp lo Oíanla Pasa. Pboue Itoweli'» FOR SALE Ono good inule, weight Muele Store, 126-J. tl about 1200 lbs. Huverul good militi cows, inquire ot Mr», F. D. I III 1LDING CONTIMI TORN Montgomery, Kerby, Ore. A bar gain. 70 HARPER * HUN—Building contrac tor». tíiiop work, furniture crating Foil HAl.h .1 burro». Corner of I Shop 417 Q St., Phom» 143-J. and Rletilllll M. ____ 64 I W. H. HAttKKTT— Builder, kitchen Foil HALE Cucumbers for plckels, and ottico furniture a specialty. ull sizes picked to order ut 13U1 Buup and Ruuideucs 334 H. 6th Ht., East A Ht. Mrs. A. Mder. 64 City. Phone 508-J. 19tf TAXI WHITE LINE TAXI—Call Clemens Drug tí to re. i’houe 4 6-K. Real- FOR SALE 6-room house, lights deuce 381. Closed car. Prices and city water, 3 lots, large Bur reaaouabla. W. G. Wiilt». 21tf den. 2 blocks from high school. VKTEKINAKk HLKOKON 8u6 North Ninth Ht. 69 DK. R. J. BEHTUL. Veterinarian FOR HALE-- .Second hand bed. rugs Kosideuce 838 Washington boule und u three-burner oil stove, Kero- vard. Fnoue 398-K. gua. Inquire 641 N 7th St. 66 I’HIMIIANH AND HlllGEONH FOR SALE—Mahogany Victrola ut a sacrifice. Addrua», Courier No. C, B. MARKS, M. U., Pre».uco liiulleu 514. 64 to Uisuasea ot eye, oar, uu»o auu tb roa I. Pilone 63. LUK RENT DOCTOK3 LOUGHR1DGE A MUSEI. FOR RENT OR HALE 5 acres with —Phyaician» a »urguoua, Due tur crops, new modern 5-room bunga Luugnridg» gite» special allaulieu low. Inquiiv of J. A. i'lttengor, lo »urger/, oueleiric», auu uikuim Hear 12th Ht. 6 7 ol wuMuu. tur. jULMur gi»ua»pe«aat atleuuon lo »urgery, uiogauai» w WANTED cliieases ot chudieu. Complete X- Ray equipuiuut. Domai A-Kay. Ot WANTED 20U hop ptekera August tico phouo 183. Re». Dr. inuw, 2u, good camp grounds, good 4s-K, Dr. Lougtariug», 368. water, store on grounds, free transportation to und from yard. DR. RALPH W. STEARNS—Physt clan aud surgoou. àpocial aiieu All wishing to pick sign with J. tlou lo »urgery, Obstetrlcs aud Ut- E Verdin. 315 1 St. U •eaau» ot womeu. Complete X-ta> WANT TO RENT good alfalfa farm •quipuieul. Dentai X-ray. Phonoa, ot 15 or 2V aerea. Write F. J. B. houi», 3 1-Y; office 21-J. tl 622 .South Oukdule, Medlord. 4!)tt W. F. KUTHEKFOKD—MuUUal tile raputica. Uttice over Western PAPER HANGER WANTED Amer Union. He». 3b»-K; office 317-H. ican Rustauraut. 65 TO BUY A modern 5 or bungalow on ihu north towu. Address No. 512 Notice is hereby given that the Courier. 66 directors ot school ilisirlct No. 62, WANTED TO RENT—A modern 5 Jackson county, Oregon, will receive or 6-room bungalow about Sep sealed bids lor the erectiou ot a live tember 1st. 1‘lioue 111-L. 66 room clay tile school building. Plans and specifications may be seen at the WANTED Expolien» < <l girl to aa- otibe of E. D. Thompson, Wimer. houHework and euf< of slat with Ore. All bids mugt be iu by 12 children. Roy McCuillsU’r, Fast o'clock noon, Saturday, August 18, 65 1923. Bid to he accompanied by a ,M street. phone 5U1-L. $500.00 certltled cht-ck. WANTED The board reserves the right to re once, i ject any and all bids. E. E. DIMMICK, WANTED Women’s and children’s Chairman S. D. No. 62. Jack- wwiiig. 732 North Hecond St. 67 son County, Oregon. WANTED Fifty more hop pickers Attest. E D THOMPSON. Clerk. 6S at once. Work starts Aug. 20th. Lusts three weeks. Fine free camp ground Htore at yard. Write or phone 606F13. Christie & Son, nir imMi a or see J. A. Ferron, 506 S. 6th St. V l.atllcal Ask your l»nig»l.( ( r 68 < h! . hc lcrs lNtsns»*tiJ Hrssnrfj WANTED 6-room sido of care ot CHICHESTER S PILLS I'tlls in Hrd an I <>»»14 hesr», sealr<l with |l|u« Rillxvn. I •!»• it» olhrr- Br~ - l»riical<4. AvkheC:., DIAMOVU IIMAiNI*_________ _ years known us Hext, Sulivt..* ’ ?L.3st.Alw»jrs Reliable WANTED A 1 ton Ford truck in exchange for wood. Address P. O. Box 86. Grants I’.is:, Ore. 6S FOR Til l DE 11500 EQUITY in dear improved ranch, best located south of river, mortgage 3280(1 due August 26, 1923 and 1924, trade for ear and some cash. Tony Franken- burger, Grants Pass, Gen. Del. 65 raultav»» Ju» FILLM. SOLD BY DRtliGtSIS LVLKYUMRE C. J. KREIER CO 51 Stores MIHCELLANEOUH J. B. HOWELL—Jeweler and violin maker, repairer ot violin» and 806 other string instrument». 84tf South Sixth street. i OBITÚARY I John llenrj Eggers John Hoary Egger» wai born in Quincy, Knox County, III., on August ls, 1852. Iln died at Takilma Au gust 9. 1923. at the age of 70 years, 11 months and 18 days. He was married in 1870, coming to Oregon lu 1874 und settling iu Salem. In 1885 he settled on Deer Creek and In 1896 moved to Takilma where he resided to the greater part of the remainder of his life. In 1918 he went to Sacramento, returning here but a short time ago. He died soon after returning to Grants Pass. “Dad" Egger», as he wu» known to th« community In which he re- sided, h-aves live daughters and three sons, Mrs. 8. S. Owen, Mrs. C. H. White and J. W. Eggers, of Takilma; Bert L. Eggers and Mrs. J. V. Smith, of Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. E. W. Howell and Mrs. F. W. Feldman, of Seattle; William Eggers, of Mendo cino, Cal., all of whom were at his bedside excepting his son, William. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at the Kerby ceme tery. ÜNiv|RsiTYof O regon The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains; The College of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 department*. The pruhnksial school» ol Archi tecture and Allied Ait»— Dunne»» Administrnlion—Iducwtioo—Grsd uote Study—Journalism—Law— Mcdi<ine— Music—Physical Edu cation—Sociology—Extension For a coiaiojue or any information u'ntc Th* Rrjitirar. Unnfrrfttg of Orrgon. Fujont Orrÿon The 48th Yssr Opra» September 25, W2J Horticultural Points Thinning Out Extremely Thick Fruit Is Favored By thinning out thè extiemely thick fruit when It Is about one-third size, that which is left will be not only larger, but more free of Insert pests and rot, while the firmness and flavor will be enhanced. Where the fruit Is left thick on the tr«e>, It Is too crowded to develop prop erly. and insect» are much more likely to rtfiick it than If It is thinned out Great damage also Is done some trees, especially those which have not been In bearing very long, by allowing an abnormally large crop of fruit to un duly sap the tree of Its vitality, In- deed, tr»*es are sometimes killed by this overloading with fruit, Even where thia does not result, the tree often Is barren tor three or four'years Immediately following the abnormal yield. In thinning the fruit from a tree, the small. Ill-shaped, withering and rot-specked pieces should be discard ed, only the larger, smooth, healthy- i<s>klng ones being left on the tree. The distance ivpart for leaving fruit must b<- decided by the size of the fruit aud the age, productiveness and general condition of the tree on which it is grown. As a general rule. It may be sold that all fruit should have a space of at lea-st three times Its nat ural size at maturity, some allowance being made for clusters of fruit, as It Is difficult to remove one pi»-ce of fruit from a cluster without knocking all of the cluster off. THE CAI.IFX1KNIA AND OREGON COAST KA1LKOAD CXMi'AN Y Time Card Train» will run Mondays, Wed ne» days and Fridays Leave Grants Paas................ 1 P.M Arrive Waters Creek ........3 P.M. Leave Waters Creek...—-..2; 30 P.M. It May Be Profitable to Arrive Grants Pass............. 4 1" M. Pick Apple Tree Twice For information regarding freight »nd passengor rates coil st ths stile» Most apple growers remove all the of the compauy, Lundburg Building fruit from the trees at one picking. or telephone 131. Many, however, act rdlng to observa tions of the United States Department of Agriculture, make two or more 8. P. l’ASSENt.EK TRAINS pickings during the season, especially Southbound •No. 13 S. F. Express _ 9 10 when the fruit is not unlformlly of ‘•No. 53 Oregonian____ 1.45 good color, but Is otherwise of high No. 11 Stuists 6:40 quality. The advisability of making •No. 15 Calif. Expresa _ 9:20 ; mor- than one picking depends upon North bollini tlie extent to which the size and color No. 14 Portland Exp. 8:15 i of the fruit are affected by the quanti •No. 54 Oregonian 7:52 ; ty borne by each tree. No. 1« Ore. Exprvss ... 7:15 ; •No 12 Shasta .......... .. 12:01 i The apples on the outside of the •Mail trains. free, especially the larger and better- •Closed pouch mail. cohffed ones, are removed at the first picking to permit the limbs to lift and I 111111iII11i IIIlli11114311liliIitilII!111111liIIiIIIIIfIII1111iI!11II111IlliItill!1111111411IIIi111111Illi exp» se the uncolored fruit to the sun. This thinning also tends to bring abo-tt an Increase in size of the fruit r.-msinhig on the trees. In the course of » week or ten days the second pick UlltlllllilltlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ing Is mnde, when the remainder of the -rop tisvnl'y 1« removed. In a few instances mor- than two pickings are mnde, especially with early apples Two pickings are more expensive thsz one I n * -»use of the additional tim“ req ilr.-.l, though the increase in thf market uiue of the crop often JutCifles tills practice. If the crop is of low quality the value of the re turns usually are not sufficient to war- n nl the extra cost of more than picking. COOL CHARM OF WHITE DELIGHTS SUMMER MAID Control Red Raspberry Spur Blight by Spray Red raspberry spur blight makes its appearance about the middle of July, and can be recognized by the Irregular brown sph»trhes on the new can«»«. The fungus which is responsible for the dls< olorution Invades the tissue sur rounding the buds from which Die fruit spur» arise and either destroys them ontr ght or prevents their further growth and development. The .disease can he controlled satisfactorily by spn ylng the young canes with bor- den ix mixture when they are six to elgl’rt inches high, and every two weeks thereafter until the picking season. Th’- old ennes should be removed as sodn as the crop has been gathered, nn I a final application of the spray m iterial should be given at that time. For this work, we recommend an ad hesive bordeaux mixture having a for mula. 8-2-50, and containing 2 pounds of rosin fish oil soap to each 50 gi lloii».—Walter G. Sackett. Experi ment Station. Colorado Agricultural O-llege, Fort Collins, Colo. Powder Kills Currant and Gooseberry Worms The worn»» mat do so much injury te currant a&d gooseberry bushes are vsry easily destroyed by an applica tion of wlilfe hellebore which may be obtained at »r.y drug store. Use one (»ince of tlit powdered hellebore to a bicket (abodt three gallons) of water :si<i tborougtly spray the buslH-a. The best time to apply this poison, dbcording ti» C. P. Gillette, of the Colo ado Agricultural college, is in the eve- ring. but It May be used any time dur rig the day This powder, while very poisonous to the gooseberry worms. Will not polaYn the fruit so as to muke II dangerous to use as food. Jimmie In Danger. “Mother, come quick."’ called Mary when a boy was playing roughly with aer chum. “They are playing so hard with Jimmie, they will hurt him and le will get all damaged." Printing that pleasea—Courier. rput cool charm of the all-white co»- tume for summer wear occupies »o solid a pine» in the affections of wom ankind that it is doubtful if its vogue will ever be successfully challenged by colors, no matter how attractive they may be. In sports things color has made rapid advances in recent sea sons, but even in thia field whit« linen or white woo! still occupies first place, and for dress wear the mode has produced nothing of greater charm and utility than the all-white outfit. Whit» crepe is used in making the delightfully cool-looking slip-over frock pictured above. Tills combine« the plaited skirt and plain waist that have been featured in current fash ions and has the characteristic straight lines of the mode. The round n«-ck and short kimono sleeves are fin ished with a deep rutile of the same material. Just below the pocket is I By L. F. Van Zehn O W«.ron Nf.yuprr Union A dvectse YOUQ wants IN YOUQ LOCAL 4H% AMORTIZED LOANS on Citj property. W. G. Wright, Stewart Building, Modtord, Oro. tl Y ou ’ ll PAPEß GET RESULTS a Utile embroidered bright colors. This is a little flair of fashion that baa caught on tremen dously. A great number of the all-white out fits recently brought out are featur Ing white linen in tailored effects AH sorts of knitted material» ar» shown and tn some instances thes. have an applique design in white or black braid. In iftien, one very smart model has a high standing collar and a row of huge linen button» down one side of the frock. The lighter qualities ot linen are being exttnslve- ly used In children's frocks. (©. 192S. Western Newspaper Union.) He Got Results But Not Bosco T hi $ l<?> T he AT> -FEU* PUT IN WE PAY the best possible price for your household goods of every kind. Don’t sell till you get om estimate. C. F. T. Co., 209 South Sixth, phone 139-R. 84ti TO GIVE AWAY—Tho timber suit able for wood on 12 acres ot land. Write or phone Chas. Mee, Apple gate, Ore. 62tf a AW, WHAT’S THE USE FARM LOANS • Soni» choleo loans cun be accepted at 6 % %. W. 0. Wright, Stewart Bldg. Medlord, tt PIPE Standard water pipe and screw cas ing tor every purpose; also valve» »nd flttluga. Both new and re-man Ufaétured. All material guaranteed Money sa "Ing prices. Immediate de livery. G. WEISSBAUM * CO. 137 Eleventh St. San Franclsc» THE- ' THE-. ’’ FLAVOR LASTS V Mr. and Mr». Jamm Martin, MI» mh Lilia and Julia Martin and Mr. Arley Hatch made a trip to Crater Luke the puat wook. Miss Myrtle Magrle ha» returned from u vacation trip to Portland, North Bend and other points in the northern part of the state. Paul Fried and family have re- turned from a trip to Portland. Mr. Fried Is expecting to go into busine»» near there. Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Dingier, Miss Ethel Dingier, Arthur Marquii, Glady» Sundry, Mrs Earbsrt and daughter, Arlene were Grants Pass visitor» on Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore, Mr» Grace Bu»h and Mlns Bertha Dorrai I went to Crater Ixike the pa»t week. Ml su Dorris Sandry has returned from a visit in Roseburg. Orville Dingier. who broke his ankle In June 1» at last rejoicing at being off his crutches EriK-st Wooilcock. who works at Cogan’s mill had hi» eye Injured Saturday by a piece of flying bark. He was not as badly hurt as at first feared. The Rogue River Packing house has completed the packing of the first picking of pears. Rev. Alexander Smith has rented bl» home and will again seek a war- tner climate for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherall of Rose burg were recent visitors in Rogue River. Mr. Boykin, who has been » m- ployed at the Ancient River Mine has moved to Gold Hill. MissIRuth Blakely is now employed In .Medford. Sam Sundry camo up from the Klamath River country and has been spending the week at home. His father, 9. K. Sandry, of Medford, has been III In the hospital at .Medford, but is now able to leave the hospital. LOST— Puppy—about six months old-yith -no collar but lar^e appitite. Mixture betwee»i Irish and Skye terrier »/ith slidht dash ol Airedale. Anvers to ■name of Bosco —looks like Ben Turpin—acts like home breiM . Mas äjoc ! disposition àxiâ. a few cnea.<ò. Finder please i-et-um to Felix liatherhead. 43 Marie Ave.