Tt»Uly, 4i <n mt la, loui.
GR.4MT8
Classified Advertising!
FOR SALE
PLUMBING
BETTER
FRUITS
Grocery.
At Th« Truss
U. A. BRYAN — Th« Plumber,
26
»«nitary plumbing and
heating.
Skilled labor unly employed.
W«
FOR HALE -Clean common brick,
guarantee our work.
Phouo 306
»li per M ul high »( bool.
if
512 II Street.
tt
Hl Kl(<> AND FEW Mt LES for «ah,
Mt
<ld
loa.
Corner
wMh pack
I atMl
11th.
70
VETERINARY
HOSPITALS
organ.
71 QUA NTH PASS VETERINARY
HOSPITAL— Dr. R. B. Griffen-
EARLY CRAWFORD PEACHES de-
bagnn, Vet. Burgoon. Corner 7th
llvrrrd.
Phono after 7:30 p. in .
aud M fit*. Phono 191-lL
<io r 11
FOR RAH AC Second
hand
•MV. m Dhnmkk. St.
Ft > k
' ■ 1
<Mi* .« 1 < wagon, * uh
('allfornia bod. and a diac plow.
713 North Eighth St. Phono 13-L.
; <7tr
FOR HALE—< II.
gas rnglAtl. Ill*
quiru lower ferry gr phuuu ttOu F-
13.
72
Full SALE -Uray, cnamellod
and
Hickle muge with hot water coll«.
I'liouo Su; F .
ÏU
REAL ESTATE
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS
DOCTOR C. J. MOHER. Pbyaiclau
and Hurgeun. X-ray work. Uffic«
phone 162; R<*a. 93.
DR RALPH W STEAJINS -Physi­
cian and surgeon
Spolul atten­
tion lo »urgury. Ubsteirlcs and Di­
seases .Ót women. Compiute X-lluy
equipment. Den tu I X-ltay. Phon«»,
home, 21-Y; office 21-J.
CELLING OUT RANCHES al bargain DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD- Manual
pricoa, b and 10 year»* lime.
theraputlca. Offlco <Aor Western
Rauche» fur real auu exchange,
Union. Res, 259-11, office 217-It.
uuld Kay Realty Company, MeO-
turu, uroguu.
_____
11 DR. A. A. MellRlEN, Physician and
surgeon.
Obstétrica, diseases of
Poll SALE
Joo acre irrigate«!
women, and children. All chfonlo
ruueb bordering river aud uigu-
<H»« mmmm > lr««U«d without, lb« kuilu.
way, 2 miles iroui Graut» r«»a.
Phon« Z62-Y or 375-R.
baerillce al »lu.ouo ou lo year»
lime, (luuu per year, u pur ceut
lutereat.
Gold Kay Really Vo.,
■Uedlord, Oregon.
*Qllt
DR. R. J. 1WC8TUL— Veterinarian.
Full FKUITI-AND. FARM und Tim-
Residence 636 Washington Boule­
borlaud,
Sv« IL U.
Heudrick»,
vard. Phon« 39N-R.
City, office over ' Bonbonniere".
Corner Hixlh and "G" streets, 67 DR. R. B. ORIFFENH AGh/N, Veter­
inarian.
Office 7th and M St.,
IKK1GATED FARM 1VR bAl.E or
Phono IH-R,
Koni,
Will »«II cbeap, it buught
»uub. Joseph tuten er, 755 N »10
NOTICE
Bl.
‘ 6 Jlf
VETERINARY SURGEON
ossa
R ules
A SOURCE OF MANY ILLS
A great proportion of »tomach
trouble aside from cancer or
ulcer«, is due to reflex irritation
from the rectum or colon. Un­
aware to you, File« or other recti»!
di»order« may be th« cause of
your III health. '
The »ucce«* of my non-*ur«ic»l treat­
ment over many ye*r* «naple* me to
GUARANTEE to cure
any c»»e of Pile» or re­
fund th« p»«ient’» fee-
Write l«4ay lor
FktM
J, DEAN.M Dine
... — _ "Atk-orwmn couai
POftHAftD.OfteGOM
Sneezing
ended in
24 houiÿ
hook .
—t hl« Is
positively
gMSrenlrcg
with h won­
derful
new
a
w #• 11 -
known «per In Hat after 8 yearn*
Inienaiye study of Hay Feirer,
JIoair Frver and Humrn»-r Colds.
For this new prescription,
known as Dr. Platfa ftlnex
Prescription, roea direct to
the real imerttal reapr—pro­
tein poisoning of ihr entire
system from pollen«, etc,
floating In the sir—and neu­
tralises this poisoning com­
pletely.
Ao every trace»*
sheeting, runny eves and
^ arkets ^ Rinex
FUR BALE -House and lot with Im-
prtivcmcjit».
614 E.iat L th. be­
tween 6tb and 7th streets.
74
FOR SALE—AUT08
FUR SALE —'21 For«! touring A-l
»hup« und < xltus. ulso '16 Ford
K<>n«l»ter. P </. o<*» •>'"
71
»
FOE KENT
FUR RENT Furnished house, five
rooms and bath, north side, 1301
I
l
• Mi
Mtmt 'I. let
. 1
FUR RENT- -To roaponaiblu parly,
2-ucre place In city limits, with
6-rooin (uriifshed house,
garage,
chicken liousu, etc.
6-4 West 11
8».
78
MISCELLANEOUS
LUK FIRE Extinguisher» uud refill
fluid ace Oeo. S. Uartou, Grains
Pass, Oregon.
46lt
»6.00 «1 »7.50
Calve» ............................... 8" ■" t«f »Id
NOTH C FOR BIDS
Hogs, top grade
»10.75 ft »11.50
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Sheep, top ...............
810 *10»M5
tO
on Monday evening. August 16. 1924.
Immbi, top ................
»1® to »10.75 at 5 o'glock llta llourtl of Director« of
30c S< h«w>l District No. 7 of Josephine
Egg", current receipt» ...
32c County. Qrcgon. will receive sealed
Eggs. henneries
...37 14 c bids for the transportation to the
Butter, first ---------
elty schools of all pupils residing in
....... 42c the north end of the district
Butter, prints ...........
and
.......37c more than one mile from the city
Butter, standards ..
81.50 limits.
Details of said « transporta­
Wheat. hard white
*1 26 tion muy be secured from E. 8. Van
A
Wheat. western rod
Dyke, Clerk of the Board, at hi» of­
314*880 fice in the First
National
Bunk
Butterfat .............
-...37«
4y
3
Sc
Portland butlertat
Building in said district. The Board
45V*c reserves the right to rkject any and
San Francisco hutterfait «
Per bo*. Calif. Graven- ■ 11 bids
Apples
ALFRED LETCHER. Chairman.
atelns. »t.75-»3 00; On*g«M» Graven-
E. 8. VAN DYKE. Clerk.
steins. unwrapped, I125H.75. ac­
cording to alae and pack.
Courier classified ads bring
lluncbed Vegetable« — Per dos. sulta.
bunches, carrot», beets, 40c-45c; on­
ions, 40c;
radishes.
35c; carrots
turnips, sacked 3*4c-lc per lb.
crated,
Cabbage—Local per lb.,
.11*0-4*4«. mostly 4c.
Top steer»
PIANOS TUNED—Itavo your piauo
Cantaloupe» — Standards »3.00-
tuned wlillu Mr. C. W. Kienle, of (3.35; some soft ns low as *2.00;
Portland, la on hla regular trip to
flats,
*1.25.
p«>nle», »3.00-83.50;
Granta Pass.
Pbouo Rowell'»
Oregon
standards.
Burrel
Gems
84-
Music Store, 126-J.
ff7If
»3.75; JtHubio pack.
83.75-83.00;
Hat» »1.25.
WANTED
WANTED- A woman cook lor inlu-
ing camp. Small crew. State wage
expected, etc. Write No. 663 care
t'ourier.
70
DOG WANTED
Any person wish­
ing to give or sell a good watch
dog, please notify Mrs.
E.
A.
Llewellyn,
1076
North
Ninth.
Shepherd preferred.
70
SEWING DONE at reasonable prices
at your homo or mino. 730 North
Sixth St.
72
WANTED -Cool, quiet room
with
private family, board
preferred.
Duy »looper.
Write No. 665 care
Courier.
70
POULTRY
FOR HALE—20 half grown Bron*
turkeys.
F. H. Adams,
lloguo
lliv. r. Rd I.
71
LOST
LOST
A Conklin fountain pen with
gold hand and
ring,
Saturday
night.
1’leusu leuvo ut Courier
offlco.
G3lt
LOST
Alito license No.
148-185,
between Galice imd Grants Paas,
leave al Basket Grucory or phone
385-1
BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
IIARI’Ell t SON
Building contrac­
tors. Shop work, furniture crating
Shop 4 17 G St., l’itone 142-J.
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC
PIANO 8CIIOOL FOR BEGINNERS
Hutlie Coleman Calvert, 511
North Fourth
Street. Affllluted
toucher
National
Academy
of
Muaie. t'urnegiu Hull, Now York.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL-
Claru Tuttle Fenton, 613 A. Slruel.
State Accrfidited Teacher.
Burroweu
Kindergarten Coursu,
Mrs. J. J. Hansen, Accredited, 515
South Fifth Street.
Melons Calif, water melons,
lb. Icecream» 2c-3c; Excells mo­
I'HSHbHS 3c-3*4: honey dews de.
Walla
Onion«—Per cwt.
Walla
Yellow Globes, branded sacks. »2.50.
Egg Plant—-8c-Die per lb.
Peuch<>s — l’cr bo*. Calif. Craw-
fords, Klbertas, *1.10 *125. accord­
ing to si«e and
quality;
Oregon
Crawfords, largo *1.IO-*I.5U.
Potatoes— Local, per cwt. *2.00-
*2.25. Idaho Rural», *2.25.
Tomatoes—-Ths Dalles bent *1.10-
*1.25; few *1.85; Cui. lugs. *1
Eggs—Extrus, 36’/ic;
pullets, 31*41«.
DULY
PIPE
Standard water pipe and
aerrw raains. for every pur-
K>ae; alao valves and fitting«,
»th nmv and re-manufactvred.
All material t«al<*d under erra­
vo re and guaranteed. Immedi­
ate delivery. Money saving
priées.
G. WEISSBAUM & CO.
109 lltb St. San Francisco
A
valuable violin,
which
smashed into 86 pieces in an
dent, was successfully put together
again.
WHAT’S THE USE
rWR THREK
OfM'RUER
FARM
K
first requisite. Animals s/x.n learn a
g<xpl caretaker Tbey enjoy te «ee him
come and as he move« among them
they take pleasure |n Ids presence.
Feeding live slock I» not all theory.
I
The practical Is equally Important and
the malt who w«-eeds rnu«t think
about his animals and he always remit
to dn »hot 1« nec«*«awry K. W. Clark
Colorado AgiU-uJtarai college.
FEEDING FLOORS ARE
Protection for Hogs in
EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Severe Winter Weather
No fnrmer would deliberately bury
In the ground feed Intended for stock.
Rut mnuy ■ farmer lets the stock
do thl«. The old-fustiloned method of
feeding animals In the o|*M, muddy
bnrn lot really is only a way of let­
ting stock tramp from 10 to 80 per
«'ent <it th«* feed into the ground.
Any farmer who uses this method
knows how he has had to trnwsfer the
green feed or grain from one place to
another aa the Mock have tran>i>ed
the feeding lot into a muddy area
where th«* feed la quickly ground into
the earth and wanted
Concrete trading floors ouch a*
shown In the Illustration eliminate
this waste.
’
Thousands of concrete feeding floor«
tiave been built by farmers through­
out the country In the last few year«.
Every one of theui has paid for Its
coat in a short time m the value of
the feed saved.
One of the advantages of the con-
Crete feeding floor Is its simple con­
struct Ion. A farmer will nut need to
have » contractor to do the jot» for
him. With the aid of his regular form
help he can build It himself very
cheaply.
All he need« to do Is level a piece
of ground as large as be wants the
feeding floor, then prepare the con­
crete an«l lay It, just as he would do
dI nm ppcfir« in 24 hotirM, nr It
rests
you
nothing
If you want tn be satisfied
that Rinex will help your
case of ilay Fever, you can
ui( a K-hour treatment.
FREE, from your druggist;
or you can buy a full week's
treatment for frl on a posi­
tive money-bark guarantee.
Hr Pipit's Rinex is sold un­
der this absolute ^uaruntcu
l*y all good druggists.
FUR IjAljE OK TRADE
* i A ob
Noli«-» Is hereby given »tout E. II.
tuo Applegate river, seven Ul Ile» Itarbtick has assumed my Interest
south to. »*., tree water for 42 A. In ih. timi of Cray 4 ltarbcck and
school 1 tulle good outside ränge, that Mr. Harbeck hnsMaken over all
lair bouse slid burn, family orca- outald«* accounts an,! is lo assumo
uiu. luquue Win. Mull, Ku. 4. 71 the outside indebtedness.
71
Signed C. W. GRAY.
Full MALE
REAL FARM, 21 acres
river bottom, 4 acres upland, un­
limited walar-rigbl, 4-room bouse.
2 bums, 2 goou wails, bo
tons
I
liuy, auialta ready to cut, 150 «acks
spuds, too busiicta eurn;
heavy
team, cuttle, hogs, poultry, lariu
GUARANTELO R4LIEF IN 24 HOURS
■nacttlnery.
Farm price
»8,500.
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 12.—<A. P I
FROM HAY FEVER and SUMMER COLDS
*3,00 ut personul property .thrown
—Cattle and bog*, steady, shcup. ac­
in.
H. B. Hendricks, «mice over
Bonbonniere, corner G and Sixth tive; eggs. firm, butter, steady; but­ Copyrighted 1924 by The
Clinical
u*. t. Grant» Puss.____________ 78 tarla!. staudy.
laboratories Co.. Cleveland, O.
COUCH'S PHARMACY
Full SALE -5, 1«. 20. or
40-acr«<
tract», close to Giant» Pa»», suit-
able tor dairying. gardening or
poultry, »50 per acre on
very
easy terms.
A. C. Wheeler, 514
North Sixth.
7b
PAM
Concrete Feeding Floor« Save
Much Fded.
If he wore laying «eversi sidewalks
aide by side, It Is not gecessary even
to lay a cinder or grtnAl base.
The right ml* of concrete for a
feeding floor Is In (he proportion of
one sack of Portland cement to two
cubic feet of sand and 33 cubic feet
of crushed rock or pebbles. The sand
should pass through a screen with a
quarter-inch mesh. Pebbles should be
dean and should be from M to 1*4
inches in dlnmcter.
In mixing concrete one should be
sure to use good water. Water tint
Is not fit to drink Is not likely to be
tit -for mixing c«mcrete—for impure
water Is likely to cause chemical re­
actions which will detract from the
strength of the <*oncrete.
A fee<ling floor will be one made of
layers of concrete four Inches thick.
Planks two Inches by four Inches held
In place by stakes, will »erve as forms.
If there la to be s curb around the
«•dge of the floor, It should be extend-
ed about a font below the ground
level. This will prevent hogs from
rooting under It and rats will not bur­
row under It.
After the concrete lie« hardened for
several hours It should bo covered
with a layer of damp earth several
Inches thick. This should be kept
moist by frequent sprinkling to pre­
vent the concrete from hardening too
rapidly.
It Is easier to lay a concrete feeding
floor in sections, nbotit six feet by ten
fe«*t. This also enables the builder
to provide expansion and contraction
Joints.
Successful Feeder Lives
With His Flock of Sheep
Last year the writer learned of .a
feeder who failed to give his slieep
the care n«*cess«ry tr> make the most
out of the feed given to them. This
young man hns a knowledge of the
theory r.f feeding, liming at one time
taken a course in It. While, accord­
ing to report, other feeders around
him made a profit his loss amounted
to 83,600,
Close attention is necessary. Regu­
lar cleaning of the feed bunks, good
water and lots of It, clean bed, salt
and kind individual treatment are es­
sentials In feeding.
The successful
<1
feed» Hv<»« with hi» sol mais, watches
over them and Is always ready to pro­
vide better feed and other favorable
conditions. No one can instruct him
exactly, he must lenrn the details by
doing and love for his animals Is the
If given the opport unity, nogs will
seek protection from severe cold
weather by burying themselves In
steaming manure heaps «rii eve the
'••wiperature seems Just right to them,
They come <*ut of this steaming h**up
Into the cold for their feed, remain
>ng long enough to thoroughly chill,
Resides, they may be found In bur-
row* In th«* strawstack where often
rno high temperatures prevail,
In
«ueb glares the/ crowd badly.
Digger rronts
Bigger
Profits Possible
i ossioie
From Improved Animals
Kansas dairy farmers couhl In-
cr«u«s their returns »20.000,000 a year t.
by better feeding uml Iwtier stork, ac­
cording to reported estimât««* of ,1. M
Frandaen. a dairy specialist, stt a re­
cent Kifneu* agricultural convention.
Thl» estimate is consMered typical of
condition» throughout the cotuitry by 1
live stock uml dairy experts of the
United States Department of Agrlcul- i
tore, which Is prepured to assist state .
organizations and individuals In Im- ,
proving their method.' In hreedltat and
feeding. The use of pure bre«l »1res, I
particularly. Is u practical, economical,
and rapid mean« of improving the
quality of domestic animals. Accord­
ing to «lepartment records, more than
it.iOO live stock owners have plac«*d I
their herds and flocks on a strictly i
pure bred sire bMtn, and reports from {
them farmer» show that pure bred live
stock has about 40 per cent utility
value over common stock.
As a means of encouraging better
feeding methods, the department has
developed a simple feeding problem
i
sheet, which may be procured and
filled out by any live stock owner. A
specialist of s state agricultural col-
lege, or the department, then makes
an analysis of each problem and
points out the means for solving It.
Kohl-Rabi One of -Most
Rapid Growing Plants
Kohl rabi, though llttl« known as a j
garden crop. Is one of the most quickly :
grown vegetables. The plant, belong
Ing to the «-abbage tribe, thrives welt !
in any soil and Is at its best under cool, i
moist conditions. Part of the plant j
used Is the enlarged stem which forms
junt above the ground. This, when
cooked as turnips, tastes similar to;
cabbage, though shmewhat mlMer in
flavor. In fact, the plant 1« often'
called the lazy man's cauliflower. The
crop ihonlfl l>e used when hulln arc
not more than two Inches In diameter;
that Is. beftire they become fibrous and
woody.
Succession plantings made
from Muy until July will furnish young,
tender bulbs for use during the entire
summer. The late crop muy be stored
for winter use.
Better se«*d. bigger crops, larger prof­
its, greater satisfaction In farming.
• • •
going away
for the most delightful
VACATION DAYS
you e'ver had
LOW
FARES
U*e Southern
Pacific 16-day or
»eaeon ticket
low round trip
fare».
Stop-over •
anywhere oa
yeaeon ticket».
accept the alluring invitation of your
chosen beach or mountain resort «hi*
summer.
Visit famous Crater Lake. Its placid
blue waters, bordered by towering cliffs
rising 2,000 feet high, make a sight
never to be forgotten. And excelle®«
accommodations are provided for yotig
comfort.
Go to Tillamook, Newport oe C om
Bay beaches; see the Oregon Caves,
the intriguing Mackenzie river; Cali­
fornia resorts, too.
These great play-grounds are easily
accessible to you. For complete infor­
mation and the Oregon “Outdoors
Booklet” communicate with
For information see J. M. ishani, Ageut
Phone 225
Southern Pacific
$5, $10, $20
Standard Oil Scrip
Books in these denom­
inations like travel
cheques are especially
convenient for touring.
They save carrying
cash, and are accepted
by Standard OiJ Service
Stations and dealers
everywhere for good,
reliable Red Crown
gasoline, Zeroiene
and other dependable
products for your car!
Ex|ieri«*ncq? Yes. but keep an ear
cocked for tips from the county agent.
• • •
Hijrti analysis fertilisers mean m<>re
pounds of plant food por dollar of
cost.
a • •
A bolt in time tuny save nine hours,
Repair the farm machinery while yet
there is time.
• « •
How to save more money on the
farm in 1«M: Vse more home-grown
products for food and feed.
Co-operative thinking among farm­
ers is ns importuni ns co-operative
marketing "f form products.
• • •
There «re mnuy who think that farm
life Is just one picnic ptensure after
another, but they are not farmers.
Dried blood is a goral nitrogen sup
ply and works more slowly than ni­
trate of soda. It may be dug In when
■ee* I Is planted To good advantage.
Pupil» U»e Mirror»
The use of mirrors in sch«Mds In Lon­
don Ims been recommended to promote
»elf-pride and cleanliness.
STANDARD
of QUALITY
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
What’s Fair to One Is Fair to the Other