yHMcntv. trim. 21, mi.
(IHAVTH PAHH DAILY COI «1ER
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS
MADE YOUNG AGAIN
I
IN A FEW DAYS
0. B. MARKS. M. D.. Piu. tl.■»- limit, <1
DOYLE’S
to »Usti«»«« ot aye, ear, nose and
throat. Phone 62.
DOCTOR C. i. MOSEH, Physician
uud Hurgaos. X-ray work. Offiea
pilone 182; Rus. 48-R.
LIU. RALPH W. 84 EARNS—Phyal-
cian and surgeon. Special atten
tion to surgery. Obstetrics and Di
seuses ut WotMin. Complete X lluy
equipment. Dental X-Ray. Phones,
hum«. 21-Y. uBicu 21-J.
Dll. W. F RUTHERFORD— Manual
CbempHlIca. Offici» over Western
Union. Kes. 26II-R; office 217-K.
DR. A. A. MelittICN—Physician and
Bergeou, office 112 *4 Houth Sixth
8t., Peerless BMg. U
Grunts Pass, Oregon
Tub Silk Dresses
Kayser Long Silk Gloves
$1.65 pair
Sealed proposal« will be received
by Edward 8. V hjj Dyke, Clerk ot
School District No. 7, Josephine
County, Grants Paas, Oregon, until
6:0# p tn. Monday, May 6lb. 1924,
tor the General CouMtruetion aud Me
chanical Equipment of a High School
Building, to be Guilt at Grants Paas.
Separate blds for: Construetlou,
Wiring, Plumbing and Heating will
bo taken.
Conatructlon work comprises re
modeling of present building with
new additions at wii end
Meeting of Board of Directors to
be held on day and hour aforesaid,
iu office ot Clerk of Board, at which
mui-tlug the bids will bo opened.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at office ot clerk of School
Board. Grants Pass. Oregon, or of
Tourtellotte and Hummel. Archi
tects, Falling Building. Portland,
Oregon.
A certified check or bidders bond
for the amount stated iu proposal
form must accompany each proposal
and same to be mude payable to Ed
ward S. Van Dyke. Clerk of School
District No. 7. all in accordaqce
wlth the specifications for said
work.
The Board of Directors reserve«
the right to reject any aud all bids.
P. P. PROCTOR.
Attest:
Chairman.
EDWARD S. VANDYKE, Clerk.
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE
RELIABLE
platinum
determina-
liOl
I
U
Gi io ti- t. i. I .1 11 ! ,
Pans. Oregon.
82
FOR SALK Team, wugon, harneas,
240-vgg Incubator, turkeys uud GET A “BURRELL" milking ma
early fryer«.
Etull
Vahruu-
chine. no Injury to the cow, mtika
wald, Murphy, Ore.
76
’em clean, and costa less than
others. Hen W. 8. Bailey, city,
Good
large
llooslvr
FOR HALE
A and 10th Sts., Salesman of
range, colled tor hot water. Como
“Simplex“ silos,
cutters,
barn
and Kok It over. 621 A 84. Phone
equipment, dairy supplies, etc. 7 6
528-R.
76
FOR RENT
MILK GOATS — Varmint houuds,
baby buggy, for sill« at a bargain FDR RENT—One 3-room furnished
tor quick sale. Inquire 925 Weal
upurtment, close in. Inquire 708
G ati<« i
77
E street.
76
NO. 11 COOK STOVE tor sale. Phono
39 1 It
79
FOR SALE -Nico heifer, just fresh,
one of tlav right kind, Reasou-
able, J. F. Webster, mile weal
78
of town.
FOR HALE — 3 U -Inch Bain wagon
tires.
In good condition. new
Price »60 00. U. G. Buck, 8 miles
north Grunts Pana on Pacific
79
highway
FOR HALE A young Pointer bitch
ot extra breeding. Just right for
thia season.
Art Cra(l Studio,
phone
,,J
FOR SALE Team of young work
mules, sound aud gentle, weight
2500 ll»s. Write A. E. White,
(¡rauta Paas, Oregon, Rd. 3. Box
6 ■
________ T •
FOR SALE—Grade Jersey cow.
Heavy milker, 2 miles west on
lower river rouil. 8. C. Gunter,
11<1. 2
.
76
PIANOS AND TYPEWRITERS for
rent. 1 he Music a Photo Hou««.
96
WANTED
WANTED—Middle aged woman to
<xM»k lor «mali crew in mining
lump. Wages »35. Cull at 614
South Fifth.
72tt
w ANTED--A first class fir planer
man. Apply Josephine Lumber
Co.
75
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the man
ager ot the Consolidated Green ¡»ack
Mines Co. is hereby given authority
by the Sheriff’s office ot Josephine
County, Oregon, to take possession
at and secure the return of all prop
erty unlawfully removed trom the
Greenback Mine.
Auy person or
persons having in their possession
any property unlawfully
removed
from said mine will be given 3U days
trom date to return same to the
pioperty from which it was re
moved. Failure to comply with the
above will result in the arrest ot
any person or persons having such
property unlawfully held In their
possession.
Dated April 15. 1924.
(Signed) W. D. HOWARD,
General Manager.
Consolidated Greenback Mines Co.
LOST
LOST—Fountain jh - o pencil. Find-
or pluuzu leuvo al Courier office.
75
JEWELERS
j.
B. HOWELL—Jeweler aud violin
maker, repairer ot violina and
other string instrumenta. 3u6
South Si ix th Street.
POULTRY .
FOR SALK —While Leghorn cock-
erela, Hollywood strain
Record
INQUIRE of H. H
McClung tor
l* boue
ot 800 eggs or better.
ahukca tor that barn root. Cheap.
348-J.
7811
Wlldervllle. Oregon.
79
FOR SALE - Mauiot 11 lirouzo turkey
eggs. 20c each. O. F. Olds, East
FOR HALE—Cream sepuaulor. Cheup
A street.
78
at halt price. IL H. McClung.
Wlldervllle, Oregon.
7»
FOR HALE—May 17. 1200 White
Leghorn baby chicks, »15.00 per
REAL ESTATE
NOVICE
lot*, or 1140 per 1,000. Order at
once.
Also batching eggs from
■ELLNG OUT RANCHES nt bargain
selected heavy layers.
Agent
Anyone found dumping refuse on
prices, 5 and 10
years'
Huie.
Master Incubators and brooders. Chicago Land Co. grounds will be
Ranches for rent and exchange.
K. Hummerbacher, Rd. 2, phone
Gold Ray Realty Company, Med-
7 Itf prosecuted to the full extent of the
tord, Oregon. __________________ ”
law. This also applies to those cut
Any stock grazing
BUILDING
ting wood.
FOR SALE—SOO »ere irrigated
ranch borderlug river aud high
will be impounded.
CONTRACTORS
way, 2 miles trom Urauts Pass.
81
CHICAGO LAND COMPANY.
Sacrifice at »10,000 ou 10 years HARPER Ac SON—Building contrac
tura.
Shop
work,
furniture
crating.
time, »1000 per year, 6 per cent
Shop 417 G St., Phone 142-J.
Interest. Gold Ray Realty Co.,
Courier claoRified ads brina
Medford. Oregon.
*14f
RESTAURANT FUR SALE—»1000
will haudU. Address No. 59 9.
c^rif l'ourler.
84
40 ACRE FARM—16 acres cleared,
balance In pasture, 12 acres ryo,
L-bor.ie luuueas, spriug
wagon,
4 acres alfalfa, pumping plunt,
chickens, good hou»e. burn and
other buildings.
»3500 Terms.
A. T. MiUvaiti, Rogue River, Ore.
78
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
PROGHEHHIVE PIANO HCHOOL—
Clara Tuttle Fentou, 613 A Street.
State Accredited Teacher,
llurrowes Kindergarten Course,
Mrs. J. J. Hansen. Accredited.
616 South Fifth St.
MINE AND MILL
SUPPLIES
PIANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, 511
North Fourth Street. Affiliated
teacher National Academy ot
Music. Carnegie Hall. New York.
Machinery end
Heavy Hardware
FOR SALE — 160 acres, 5 miles
from Kerby, Illinois valley; pin«
PLUMBING
timber reserved, »1600. Inquire
G.
A.
BRYAN
—The Plumber. For
of F. J. Weymcnt, butcher, Kerby,
sanitary plumbing and heating.
Ore.
81
Skilled labor only employed. We
FOR SALE OR TRADE—»4250
guarantee our work. Phone 306,
18 acres near town. Terms it
61» H Street.
tf
desired. H. C. Leo, Tenth and A
■treat#-
90 VETERINARY SURGEON
FOR SALE Sutton ranch, Frult- DR. R. J. BESTUL—Veterinarian.
dalo, cow, team, Duroc pigs two
Residence 838 Washington boule
vard. l’houe 398-R.
and 8 months old. C. C. Sutton.
75
DR. R. B. GRIFFENHAGEN, Veter
inarian. Office 7th and M St.
FOR SALE OR RENT—6-ncre tract
phone 191-R.
on D stroet, 5-room bouse, out
buildings, family orchard, pump
VETERINARY
ing plant, also under ditch. In
quire 712 B St._______ 76
HOSPITALS
FOR SALE -AUTOS
GRANTS PASS VETERINARY
HOSPITAL — Dr. R. B. Grlffen-
STEEL FLY WHEEL Starter Gears
liagon, Vet. Surgeon. Corner 7th
In stock for al! cars. J. W. Gay-
uud M Sta. Phone 191-R.
etty Foundry and Machine Works.
«»-If
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL BUY — For cash, household
goods, large or small lots. C. F.
T. c<>. Pone dur . ______ 84-tf
WHEN STRAWBERRIES COME -
The Truax Grocery will havo the
beat.
_________ Ktf
FOR FIRE Extinguishers and refill
fluid see Geo. S. Barton, Grants
Pass, Oregon.
_
THE JORDAN NURSERY—Watch
us grow. We are better than ever
prepared to furnish you with
___________
acclimated
trees,
guaranteed
plants and berries. At North 10th
Stnc>et. ClrantH Puss. Ore.
80
MAlft'ELLING done at 814 East I
al root for hm-,
7 5
WHY PAY RENT? I havo several
reasonable priced properties that
I will sell you on the monthly pay
ment plan. A. C. Wheeler, 614
South Sixth.
76
PAGE THREE
P. S. W00DIN
Phone 42
Sit H Ht.
“After beginning my treatment
with korex compound.' says J. W.
Helms of Billings, Montana, “my
glands were made active in a few
days.
1 am now completely reju-
veuated, thanks to korex.”
Men and women at all ages from
nil over the world are testing korex
compound and hundreds of enthu
siastic reports regarding Its quick,
Invigorating effects have been re-
reived.
Speedy
satisfaction
and
delightful relief in cases of poor
circulation, cold extremities, aching
muscleu, stiff joints, lessened vigor
and premature old age have been
reported. All those feeling in need
of such an invigorator can now get
It in Grants Pass at Couch's Phar
macy. This announcement comes
direct from the American distribu
tors of korex compound.
3P Daddy's
$dEvei\ii\$
Fairy Tale
dy/VRY GRAHAM BONNER
B
■
,
■ —cortMLwr »r vtito«« mewam maKto———•
CHICKEN CHATTER
"Cluck, cluck," said Mother Hen.
"It is the springtime and my little
ones will soon be bursting out of their
shells.
“Such dear little soft chicken pets
as they will be. Cluck, cluck,' said
Mother Hen. "I am getting most ex-
cited.
‘‘No one must annoy m#*. I want
to give all my time and hen attention
to the little brood."
In a very abort time the little brood
was following around after Mother
Hen.
And a fine little brood she had!
‘‘Such soft yellow down coats as
my darlings have," said Mother Hen.
“And you're a beautiful Mother
Hen,” they said.
Mother Hen gave a funny hen grin
as much as to say:
‘Tve never been famous for my lien
beauty but I'm glad my chickens think
I’m beautiful. That shows what love
will do. They love me and want to
stick close to me, and they think I'm
beautiful.
“Oh well, oh well. It Is nice to have
some think you’re beautiful even If
The quick action of simple cam they’re looking at you with eyes of
phor, bydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as love rather than eyes that see things
mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash aston- just exactly as they are.
lisfees , people
.de. One small bottle helps
“My little darlings,” Mother Hen
any case weak, sore or strained eyes.
Aluminum eye cup free.
National said aloud. “So soft and dear you
look, and you will follow me about
Drug Store.
and I will show you the things you
must do.
Plane for Every 1,000
must scratch In the ground
Persons, Fokker Says for “Y'ou
food. You will be given grain and
Cleveland. O.—There will t>e one air seeds but always look for more.
plane for every LOOP [»eople "in a very
“You must eat and grow strong.
short time,” and the airplane will be
‘‘And you never have to think much
used as casually tor intercity transpor beyond that. Run out of the way If
tation ns the taxicab now Is for short anything seems to be coming danger
tripe within the city, Anthony II. G. ously near to you.
Fokker. Dutch aviation expert, pre
“The center of the mad Is never a
dicted liefore the Cleveland chamber
of commerce.
Declaring that if planes are handled
"by the right men” and are well made,
commercial aviation Is safe, Fokker
snld that the planes are available If
suitable landing fields are provided.
America, he said. Instead of lagging
in commercial aviution, should lead,
because of its great distances.
GOOD FOR WEAK EYES
Paints With Mouth
Lunenburg. N. S.—Earle Bailley, a
young Lunenburg artist, whose attack
of spinal meningitis incapacitated him
from the use of his bands, and who
Ims achieved much success in painting
by bolding tfie brush in bls mouth,
won another honor when a watercolor,
entitled "The Spirit of the Sea," was
accepted by the Toronto Art galleries. wise place for any chicken to be, but
I forget this rule myself very often.
So probably you will, too.
. I,,|..I..H.. H-H -|. H- H-H -l l 1 I I I I I
“But stay near Mother Hen and she
will help you.'"
Orders Civil War
“Peep, peep," said the little chick
;; Record on Tombstone - ens, “we will do that."
• •
North Bergen. N. J.—When a ;;
“You don't have to study to be fa
I tombstone Is raised over the ■ • mous. You don't have to do much of
• • grave of James Lyon, who died
anything.
‘ I recently, the inscription upon It • •
"You can wander about, scratching
1 ‘ will note the fact that he served ’
the ground here and there, and always
.. the entire period of the Civil • ■ rushing to the farmer when he comes
; war as a memtier of the New I i out with any dish or pan or pail that
. Jersey Volunteers in tlie Union “ looks as though food might be In it.
army.
11
“Life will be easy for yog.
The will left by Lyons, admit- ;;
“Of course, when you outgrow your
ted to probate by Surrogate
dear little baby looks you will be at
Norton, s|H?cifically mentions
the awkward age in chicken circles
I tliat the clause be the first car-
when you're neither cunning, nor big
■ rled out.
and handsome.
“But do not let that worry you.”
^■■H-bbH-i. id i i
I I I i i il II i
“Peep, peep,” said the little chick
ens, “we won't.”
Cackle, cackle, cackle, cackle." said
Mother Hen. ‘‘What a fine brood I
have! Never could there be a finer
brood.”
ip Thu soothing antiseptic takes
And the little chickens stuck close
away smart and soreness
to their mother and said:
“Peep, peep, mother, what a dear
mother hen we have.
“Peep, peep, peep, peep, that‘s the
truth, dear mother hen.”
and assures a smooth, healthy
And Mother Hen thought the chick
complexion.
frrventt infecacn.
tlMn or /
en chatter was very sweet, very
pimpk* after «close th.iv: Leave*
sweet, indeed!
skin soft and velvety Try*'
Ç A ntiseptic
after
shaving
Why not une a good majority
of the inouey for your sew
home for better plumbing?
The content and health of your
family are at stake. Let us
demonstrate our superior sup
plies and plumbing abilities.
i
G. A. BRYAN
Pitiinbiiig and
»12 H St.
Heating
Phone ACMI
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
Jit ail Druggists JOt
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIE DI A MOND BRA NIL
A
•«! A«k y«ur Dru!T^|«i f'r
< hl-chcH-tcr n Diamcnc Bran.l/«W
IHilta in Ri <( and Cold meLtlHcxV/
bt xrq, seal« I with Blue Ribbon. X/
Take n» other. Buy of jrorp
l>ruir«lat. Ask
l-tllEM-TER «
KHAM»
years known as Best. bMest. Aiwa« Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVtRVHHLRE
The Mystery
Elizabeth came to school one day
tn a state of suppressed excitement
Going straight to the teacher's desk,
she exclaimed exultantly:
‘Tve got a new little sister!"
“How very nice." replied the teacher.
“Yes,” said Elizabeth, “but this is
only a half-sister.”
“Why, that doesn't make any dif
ference, does it?"
"Ne. but I never can understand
where the other half is.”—Harper's
Magazine.
WRIGLEYS
Elfter every meal
A Bald Fact
Resale, age four years, who was
downtown with her mother, caught
sight of a bald-headed man.
“O. mother," she exclaimed In high
•Brill tones, “Just see that man! lie
hasn't a hair on bls bead. Isn't It
sadF‘
"Hush!’’ replied her mother. “He
will hear you."
“O." replied Resale In subdued tones,
"doesn’t he know it?"—Everybody's
Magazine.
Noted Out
Teacher to the Class—Does anyone
know how Iron was discovered?
PupU—Yes, sir.
Teacher—Well, tell ttils class your
Information.
Pupil—Please. air, they smelt It
Sour Skim Milk Given as
Cause of High Production
Some time ago the Missouri College
of Agriculture through the depart
ment of poultry hustrsndry started an
experiment to determine the cause of
the high production secured from lay
ing hens that were given an abun
dance of sour skim milk. A study of
the analysis of sour skim milk showed
it to contain 90.77 per rent water. 0.10
per cent fat, 3.93 per cent milk sugar
(lactone), O.M per cent lactic acid, 3.«5
per cent protein and 0.79 per cent
milk ash or salts. It was assumed
that water alone was not the stimulat
ing factor. Ttie fat content seemed
too low, and the distribution of
carbohydrates did not point to milk
sugar as a possible source of the
problem. A comparison was made of
rations containing lactic acid, milk
salts, protein—free sour skim milk
and sour skim milk.
The results
showed conclusively that that lactic
acid In the same solution as in sour
skim milk is valueless for egg pro
duction. Besides both milk salts and
ash entirely failed to stimulate in
creased egg production. The results
all seem to indicate that it is the pro
teins or milk curd that Is the valuable
part of sour skim milk.
For two
years the protein-free sour skim milk
has not given as satisfactory produc
tion as the sour skim milk.
Guinea Quite Valuable
Fowl to Have on Farm
So far. guineas occupy a back place
In the poultry Industry. Yet they are
a valuable fowl.
When they are known they will come
Into their own with honor.
They are among the Tery best “bug
rustlers" we have, living almost en
tirely on Insects, doing very little dam
age to growing crops.
As for eating purposes, the guineas
are claimed by some people to sur
pass the chicken in flavor and juici
ness. Although having dark flesh, the
young fowls are tender. The meat of
the grown fowls Is not as dry, when
baked, as that of chicken or turkey.
The guinea hens are always known
by their plaintive “potrnck, potrack,
potrack,” while the rooster, when dis
turbed by a hawk or strange dog, lets
forth such a shrill chatter that it puts
one's nerves on edge.
Guineas begin laying the first of
May and lay all through the summer,
the eggs selling on the market for as
much as hen eggs.
POULTRY NOTES
Do not feed the goslings until 48
hours old. but give them tender, finely-
cut grass and water.
Turkeys for breeding should be in
good breeding condition; If fat the
eggs are largely infertile.
Some geese will hatch two broods of
goslings in a season If well managed.
Goose eg£s require 28 to 31 days to
hatch.
• • •
The young are chicks until tlielr sex
can be distinguished or possibly even
a little longer. A brood is u col lec
tion of chicks cared for by one hen or
in a single brooder.
• • •
A stewing chicken weighs about
three )»ounds and a roaster four
ponnds or more.
* • •
A constitutionally strong bird, one
that passes through the molt quickly
and easily, is a better layer than one
that develops ail kinds of ailments
during this period.
T-,
Chicken Mineral Mixture
Superior for Laying Hens
A mixture of salt, lime and bone
meal added to soybean ineal or other
vegetable protein nearly doubled its
value in the feed for laying hens or
growing chicks, in recent tests at the
Ohio experiment station.
These minerals though making up
only 4 per cent of the mash and cost
ing less than 4 cents a year per hen.
proved as necessary as any other part
of the feed.
Grains and seeds are deficient In
protein and minerals. These are sup
plied by the addition of meat scrap,
skim milk or other animal supplement
to the feed of grain and mash. Soy
bean meal, peanut meal, cotton-seed
meal, and the like supply protein but
are deficient in minerals.
When the mineral mixture was add
ed to soybean meal at the rate of 4
pounds per hundred its value was
doubled, making It almost equal to
meat scrap or milk for egg production
and growth.
The station mineral mixture is mnde
up of GO parts of bonemeal. 20 of
limestone, and 20 of common salt.
Feeding Good Balanced
Ration to Secure Egg3
Feed the chickens a good balanced
ration. Feed scratch grain in the lit
ter. mash In hoppers (available all the
time). Green succulence Is necessary
for egg production and liatehiible eggs
during breeding season. Have fresh
water always available; oyster shell,
charcoal and grit In hoppers. Provide
milk in some form either as a beverage
In addition to regular mash or to take
place of part of protein element; it
contains vitamlnes which are essen
tial for laying hens.
The above In brief Is the advice of
poultry authorities on care of laying
stock. Some formulas for mashes for
egg production are suggested below:
I.
1
1
part wheat bran i
part wheat mid
dlings
2
1
parts cornmeal
part bran
1 part ground oats
1 part cornmeal
1 part meat scrap
II.
S parts cornmeal
1 part middlings
1 part meat scrap
in.
» part meat scrap
Adult Geese Should Be
Fed for Eggs Very Early
Adult geese should be fed for eggs
about February 1, or so that the gos
lings will be hatched by the time
there Is good grass pasture. Feed a
mash In the morning of equal parts b.v
weight of corn meal, bran and mid
dlings. or low-grade flour, with 10 per
cent of beef scrap, and give whole or
cracked corn at night.
Corn for Fattening Geese.
Cracked corn is good for fattening
geese but should be fed sparingly to
breeders. Goslings should have only
fresh young grass for the first day or
two; after that three small feeds dally
of mash or scalded cracked com with
plenty of green stuff. After six wefts
goslings being fattened for market may
have cornmeal,, one part and bran one
part.
i
Old Hens Seldom Pay.
Hens more than thirty months old
seldom pay.
Individual hens with pale-colored
shanks, in such breeds as the Rock,
Wyandottes, Reds anil I.eghorns, are
considered better layers tnnn thoss
with bright-yellow shanks.
Taxis Aren’t So Bad Alter Ail