Till KMUAV, JI I.»
GRAST®
IT, IMU4,
BETTER FRUITS
tlroiury.
At The Truax
28
WESTERN ELECTRIC washing ma­
chino fur sale, |1UU. Cull uvuu-
IngH al 707 West Bridge St. 4»
FOR SALE At u burgain, Fulrbunks
Morse Co. »-inch centrifugal high
power pump, will throw aou gal­
lons per minute, pipe uud hose to
curry or torce water [ 200 tuet, with
ull connections, <’u .11 or H I Hr
57
Robert Goff. Leland. Ore.
WILL SELL a practically new Co­
rona typewriter al a bargain.
Edith II. Burden, opp. Grunge
Hull.
62
REAL ESTATE
SICLLNU OUT RANCU1BS al bargain
prices, b aud 10 years' time.
Rauches for reut and exebauge.
Gold Ray Realty Compauy, Med­
ford, Oregon. _______
V
roll BALJC—SOU acre irrigated
rauch bordering river aud high­
way, 2 miles from Grants Paas.
Sacrifice at |lu,uuu on 1U years
urns, 41060 per year, 8 per cent
interest. Gold Ray Realty Co.,
Medford. Oregon.
81tf
VETERINARY SURGEON
FOR BALE—Harluy-Davlduou ino-
lunyuv, cheap. Gaidni i Ktiupp. DR. R. J. BEBTUL—Veterinarian.
Courier office.
4P
Residence 88» Wauhluglou boule­
vard. Phoue 398-R.
FOR SALE CHEAP—4« Mumniuth
bronze turkeys. 3 months old. and DR. R. B. GRIFFENHAGEN. Veter­
inarian. Office 7th and M 81.
1 grade Holsleiu, 1 grade Jersey
phone 191-R.
cow. iuquiru Box 60-A, Rd. 2, Al­
bert Hindi»'.
48
FOR HALF:—Six-room house with
porches and good shade ixtculed
at 117 E St. Address 657 North
Second St.
44tf
THOUSANDS HAVE
FOR SALE -AUTOS
The excessive use of tobacco is one
CLASSY FORD BUG for sale or of the most common causes of indi­
trade oil Ford touring. Box 690.
City.
_________
!>» gestion and stomach Inflammation.
Whether you smoke or chew makes
little difference. The highly irritat­
FOR RENT
ing juice of the weed swallowed
FOR RENT —3 modem light house­ with the saliva, often setting up an
keeping rooms. 232 West 1. No
children.
49 acute inflammation of the stomach
which may end in gastritis or chronic
FOR RENT—Two modem furnished stomach Inflammation.
housekeeping rooms on ground
"Tobacco stomach" produces u
floor. 514 Bo. 4th.
51
... ........
■ ~ ~
. - ■1
number of distressing symptoms— I
first, a loss of appetite, then an oc- ;
miscellaneous
casional attack of indigestion. Per­
WILL BUY — For cash, household haps your food sours at times and
goods, Urge or small lota. C. F. you notice a peculiar burning in the
stomach. These attacks occur with
T. Co. Fone 139-R.__
greater frequency as time goes on.
FOR FIRE Extinguishers and refill Finally, it neglected, the condition
fluid Stai Geo. S. Barton, Grants becomes chronic, resulting In loss of
Pass, Oregon.
____
4»It flush and general poor health.
PIANOS TUNED—Have your plauo
tuned while Mr. C. W. Kienle, of
Portland, is on his rugulur trip to
Grants Pass.
Phono Rowell's
Music Store, 126-J.
02tf
MARCELLING 50c. — Opera House
Building, room 26.
___ 51
WILL care tor children afternoons
and evenings or for a short time
during parents' absence. Call at
307 West Burgess St. ______ 61
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—A («room fur­
nished house with garage, for six
months.
Responsible
party.
Phone 35-J.______________ S^tf
WANTED—Man with family to
work on farm. Must bo good milk­
er. Inquire B. & B. Variety Store,
1 11 Sixth St.
45tt
WANTED - SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wishes
job. Call 908 East l_8t._____ SO
WORK WANTED—By experienced
well driller. Can operate nny
portable drilling outfit tor test
holes or water wells. Have drilled
tor mining companies. Address
650, care Courier.__________ 61
WORK WANTED—By middle aged
lady. Will cook tor family or
ranch or In camp It husband la
given employment there. Address
til9, care Courier.________ __ 51
WANTED Farm carpentering work.
Have own tool«. Can go out on
jobs.
Understand cement work;
bun served ns bridge foreman;
work in any capacity. Address
i, . i . . ara courier._______ 61
BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
HARPER & SON—Building contrac­
tors. Shop work, furniture erating.
Shop 417 G St., Phone 142-J.
YOSEMITE
ECONOMY RUN
RECORDS prore
ZEROLENE
increases
gasoline, mileage
i
Smith Bros.* M. A. C. Stomach
Tonic has proveu wonderfully suc­
cessful in ull forms of digestive
trouble, it Is sold on a positive,
binding guarantee ot money back if
the first bottle rails to relieve stom­
ach inf lamination or dyspepsia. The
very first dose should convince.
Nothing on eurth like It. You can
gut a large bottle for (1.25. Couch's
Drug Store will supply you. (Mall
Adv.
orders accepted).
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
OOMINU EVENTS
♦
4 * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦
July 28-Aug. 1, Monday to Friday—
Southern Oregon Home Makers
Instituts at Fair Grounds.
PIPE
Standard water pip® and
•crew eating. for every pur-
E>ae ; alto valve® and fittings.
»th n»mv and re-manufarturrd.
All material tented under prea-
aure and guaranteed. Immedi­
ate delivery.
Money aaving
price®.
G. WEISSBAU li & CO.
109 11th St. San Francisco
MINE AND MILL
SUPPLIES
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL—
Clara Tuttle Fenton, 613 A. Street.
State Accredited Teacher.
Burrowes Kindergarten Course,
Mrs. J. J. Hausen, Accredited, 515
South Fifth Street.
PLUMBING
G. A. BRYAN—The Plumber.
sanitary plumbing and heating.
Skilled labor only employed. We
guarantee our work. Phone 808,
612 H Street.
VETERINARY
HOSPITALS
GRANTS PASS VETERINARY
HOSPITAL.— Dr. R. B. Grlffen-
hugen, Vet. Burgoon. Corner 7th
and M Sts. Phone 191-R.
For years this Company has claimed
that Zerolene, because it lubricates
better, enables the average car to go
about five per cent farther on a gal­
lon of gasoline than when other oils
are used.
A few weeks ago this claim received
the most remarkable confirmation in
the results of the annual Los Angeles-
Camp Curry (Yosemite) Economy
Run. Six out of the seven trophies
offered, including the sweep­
stakes, were won by Zerolene-
lubricated cars. The sweepstakes
winner, an Overland Model 92, driven
by Joe Bozzani, traveling the 400
miles of desert and mountain roads,
averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon of
Red Crown gasoline—an achievement
which the 1924 contest rules made all
the more remarkable as they forbade
coasting or stopping the engine.
Right here, in the official records of
this economy run classic, is your
answer to the oil question. Why pay
tribute to the superstition that east­
ern oil, merely because it costs more
and is made in the East, is in some
mysterious way “better?” Experi­
enced drivers, out to make records,
don’t share that superstition—why
should you?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
ZEROLENE
P. S. WOODIN
12
Sil II HL
WHAT’S THE USE
An Editorial
«
By Wm. E. Schimpft.
An effort was made recently to ascertain which
of the words of our beentiful language was the
grrateet. Had the seleetion of Ibis word been left
to a group of farmers familiar with modern mar­
keting methods practiced by the farmers, that word
would without any question have been “Co-opera­
tion."
For the farmer, no line of effort has been as
productive of success as co-operation on their part.
Its use is probably better understood in many other
communities titan it is here in this county. Tills
is probably on account of the fact that other farm­
ing districts have been visited by agricultural dis­
aster to a much greater degree titan has our favor­
ed valley.
Every co-operative lias but one idea paramount
in mind, namely to help Its members financially.
To this end the Josephine Farmers Cooperative
has been organized. It lias succeeded in attaining
its end to a marked degree. In tlie fulfillment of
the purpose f,,r which it exists, loyalty on the part
of its mem Iters is essential. The organization is
built on simple, clean-cut Uncs, and demands no
sacrifices front its members. It does need their
support. Without this support the institution can­
not accomplish its mission to its fullest degree.
Farmers differ irvili the average run of other
people who trod this earth in no great degree.
They arc Just as intense!" ber-.-n as oilier people.
While they recognize the benefits of cooperative
movements, they too, like others, do not think co­
operation at all times.
Cooperation is two-sided. Many who share in
its benefits arc inclined to see only the immediate
benefit that accrues to them in the saving that is
effected at the lime of the consummation of the
transaction in which he was interested. For the
successful operation of a cooperative, continued and
unrelenting effort on the part of the member is
essential. There should be no let up in the effort.
Whm we consider that the agricultural indus­
try is one of the few that is permitted to combine
for the creation of pools, without incurring any
liability from attack on the part of the federal
government in violation of its anti-trust laws, the
womier becomes greater that the opport unity has
not been taken better advantage of by the farmers.
The greatest problems of the farmer in the««
days has been the disposition of his product. This
can best be solved by cooperation. In fact, every
problem which confronts the farmer today can best
be solved by this method. There should be no
misconception of its powers.
There is nothing
magical in its operation or in its results. Farmers
should not expect the impossible. That can never
be achieved.
Its operation is simple, straightforward and
plain. Its most enthusiastic supporters sometimrs
promise more than can be accomplished, yet it
stands out today with glaring prominence in the
world's progress as the shining example of wliat
can be accomplished by unified action on the part
of those ¡H-rsons engaged In similar lines of en­
deavor.
Were the same opportunity offered to other lines
of production, manufacture or production, the prob­
abilities are tliat the keen minds in that line
would uniia-sltatlngiy seise the opportunity prompt­
ly and organize mung the iiues which are permitted
under tile laws to tlie farmers.
It is then a strange commentary on human tiafUre
that tile farmer uocs not grasp the opportunity
inoie promptly, as not only is'the opportunity held
out to hliu, Out government agencies, as well as
state ugeucies, aie uverywliere eaueavoruig to en­
list tlie iaiiuer* into mutual organizations ural will
assist Ultra in bettering Ute liuaucial condition.
The Josephine Farmers Cooperative Association
is such an organization. It is farmer managed,
and exists for the sole benefit of the farming in­
dustry of this section.
It solicits your support.
ROGUE RIVER
There is to be a meeting at C. E.
Sams Thursday evening. July 17th
to try and arrange for the ranchers
up Evans creek and in close to Rogue
iRiver to get water for irrigation
from the Grants Pass Irrigation dU-
trict.
Clinton Wiley left Sunday morn-
ing for McCloud, Cal., to work for
Of course it pays I It protects property by saving the
the summer.
surface.
It boosts property value through adding new­
Born Wednesday night, July 9th
ness. It saves repairs. The sooner you paint the sooner
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skevington,
you save.
Paint with Rasmussen Pure Paint.
We can
a baby boy. Mrs. Skevington was
furnish it and other Rasmussen products too.
formerly Miss Sarah Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hargadine and
daughter, and her friend ot Santa
Monica, Cal., are visiting at the
home ot Earl Scotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingier are be­
ing visited by their daughter and
grand daughter, of Weiser. Idaho.
Rogue River for the Highway mine,
Live Oak Rebekah Lodge, No. 198 will be completed and ready for oper­
AS^^COMQUERiO
ot Rogue River installed the follow­ ation by the middle of next month.
ing officers at their regular meeting
Z*
IN <4 HOURS
July 10. N. G. Myrtle Scott, V. G.
Nrw internal prescription of Cleveland specialist, taken
in simple form, rets at actual eatue of Asthma in Ae
Mary White, Sec. E. W. Scott, Tres.
fyrtem, and removes it compMdy. Known as K ex.
THE 1I1AMONO BRAND.
Stops worst spasms tn few minutes. Couplet« trliaf in
Frances Burkhart, Chap. Lillian V
Ladle«! Aak your HruffYlnt f'<
24 hours guaranteed— or Money bark. Send 10c for
< ht-chew-fer a Hhmnnd lirundZ^^
Swaeker. R. S. N. G. Mark Burkhart,
24 hour sample treatment to Clinical laboratories Co..
Pill, in Red kn.i Mold »mlHc\V/
CleveiaML Rerular size soil by all rood ¿rurcitta.
boxes, sealed with Flue Ribbon.
L. S. N. G. Nancy Conway, R. S. V.
Take wo other. Buy of voir V
COUCH8THAKMACY
G. Mattie Seaman, L. S. V. G. Eliza
----------------------- i
------------
years known as Best, batest. Always Reliabl«
Callwell, Warden Maude Dingier.
SOLD BY DUl'GGISTS EVERYWHERE
Printing that meases—Courier.
Con. Dulcie Galbraith, I. G. Fred
Dingier, O. G. Harry White.
C. H. Hargadine, Miss Mary Vir­
ginia Hargadine, Miss Emma Mor-
and and Richard Scott, left Tuesday
morning for Crater Ixtke, Klamath
(Not Incorporated)
Falls and Langell valley on a pleas­
ORLANDO J. BENSTON
HENRY M. LANCASTER
ure trip.
Chemist
Engineer
Rogue River has men digging a
drift and enlarging the town well,
A limited amount of commercial chemical analysis and fire assay-
in hopes of getting a better supply
ing will be done, Schedule of charges now being prepared, will
of water for the city.
be furnished upon request.
We are glad to report that S. J.
Blakely, who was hurt so bad when
PERMANENT OFFICE
his team ran away is improving
Grants Pass, Oregon
Telephone 07
201 West F Street
rapidly now.
The stamp mill being built in
CHICHESTER S PILLS
id
Oregon Sampling & Testing Works
Machinery and
Heavy Hardware
Phone
PAG« THHKI.
OOl'RIER
^ arket §¿
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
PIANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, 511
North Fourth Street. Affiliated
teacher National Academy of
Music. Carnegie Hall, Nhw Yor>k.
DAILY
Cabbage►—Local per lb., crated,!
4-4 Vie.
Cantaloupes —California, Imperial
Valley, standards. 42.50-2.75; flats,
41.00. Wasco Bection, standards.
LOST
Portland, July 17. Steers steady 43.26; ponies, 4* 80; flats, 41 00.
to V4 higher; hogs, end sheep steady.
Cucumbers— Field, peach boxes,
LOUT Binali black leather cuse con­
14
taining two nupklus and thimble. JEggx flrpi; butter, butterfut. steady. 41.28-1 80.
4 7c
Finder piense phone 224-R
49 Butterfut. Sun Francisco
Melons — California watermelons.
2%c per lb.; honey dews, 44.50
I4CTTER IXJHT — Addressed G. F Top Steers ..
16.50 to 17.5(1 per crate; casabns, 4-4 *4 e per lb.
Illlkuy. Return to Courier o(tlce,48
47.50 to 18.50
Hogs, top grade
Onions—Per cwt. Walla Walla
...... 24c to 28c Yellow Globes, 43.00. Calif, Yel-
Eggs.....................
PHYSICIANS AND
| Butter, extra cunes
....40c lows, 42.50.
SURGEONS
.....39c
Butter, standards .
I'eaches-Lper box, Calif., Craw-
C. B. MARKU, M. D., Practice limited Butter, prints .....
....400 forde, 41 40-1 60; few small. 41.(6.
' to diseases of eye, ear, nose and
| Wheat, hard white
81.36
Potatoes—Calif. 43.50. local 43-
throat. Phone <2.
41.20 43.50; Wash. lugs. 43.00.
I Wheat, western red
DUCTOR C. J. MOSER. Physician J Butterfat, Portland
37c
Tomatoes—The Dalles, per box
aud Burgeon. X-ray work. Office
4844c 42.50-42.75. Walla Walla lugs., • 4-
Butterfat, San Francisco
phene 182; Res. 48-R.
Apricots—The Dalles, lugs, 42.00- 44.10; Texas 4-bask«t crates, 48.50;
DR. RALPH W. STEARNS—Physi­ 2 25.
California, Merced lugs, 42.75-8.00.
cian and surgeon. Special alleu-
Butter, extras 39Vic, standards,
Berries- -Per crate, Red Itsspber-
lion to surgery. Obstetrics and DI-
soases of women. Complete X-Ray | rles. 42 25-2.50; blackcaps, 42.00- 38c, prime 1st», 87c, lsts, 88c.
equipment. Dental X-Ray. Phones, i 2.25; logans. 41 35-1 50.
Eggs, extras. 81 Vic; lsts. 31c;
home, 21-Y; office 21-J.
Bunched Vegetables — Per doz I Pullets, 28c.
—————
DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD— Mangat , bunches, turnips, 85-90c; carrots,
the rap ut les. Office over Western j beets, 40-50c; onions, 40c; radishes, I Courier classified ads bring re-
Uuiou. Res. 269-R; office 217-R. 35c.
' suits.
DR. A. A. McBRIEN, Physician and
surgeon. Obstetrics, diseases of
wouieu, and children. All chronic
diseases treated without the knife.
Phone 262-Y or 275-R.
Classified Advertising
r
PAM
ess
The Water Was Deceiving All Right