Grants Pass daily courier., July 09, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

MITI HI*AY, A IA V, IMI
CO! RIF.lt
VAGE FOTB
Hats With a Note of Dignity
300 Packages
TH
III
Krinkle Corn Flakes
ADVERTISING RATE8
ibi
Display space, per inch..............
Local-person al column, per litxw lOc
Beaders, per line———— -------- **
rikiam’jm
At 2 for 25c
5 for 50c
DAILY COL RIER
By mail or carrier, per year .... M. 00
W» moll or carrier. par month.. .»
SARATOGA CHIPS—Fresh Stock
WEEKLY COl’RIER
i
By mail? per yaar
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated prro» is exciuslvaly
aatlUed to the use for republl ation
•f all news dispatches credited to tt
or all otherwise credited tn Ihto
thia
papor and also the local news pub­
lished herein.
All rights of republication of ape-
etsl dispatches herein are also ro- ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
eerved.
RATI RDAY. Jl LY ». IMI
N«w Yorkers Q»t Lost In City.
Many of Ihr lift-lung resident» uf
Naw York know little of the city's
rapidly expanding transportation aye
tern. They are acquainted with thoar
minor section» they use dally, but If
they have occasion tu travel to unac-
(UstoUK-d quartvi* they are a» puttied
a» the strung. r. It I» usually the new­
comer. the resident of a few months
or year», who even pretend» lu know
the subways or ths streets of any con­
siderable M-<tlon uf the town.—New
York Hun.
♦
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
W. L. Montgomery and daughter.
»««♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs.
Neoma Mondall left for Wood­
♦
♦
OREGON WEATHBR
burn last night where they will visit
♦
♦
-----------
for tbe next week
fair, ♦
♦ Tonight and Sunday.
Merle Willits, who has been em
♦
4 warmer Sunday.
ployed in Grants Pass for the last
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■■F ♦ ♦
year has returned to Medford, and
has accepted a position with the Tn-
DHMPSEY OR JOHNSON
Today, after serving 10 months Ion Oil company
(Continued from Page One)
himself the hero of the evening when
he tried to emulate Babe Ruth, and
sent the ball into the wilderness,
scoring Sweeney ahead of him.
The Presbyterians tied the score
tn the fourth by getting In two runs.
Jeuel Bestul made first on passed
balls by the catcher Gaston got his
bat where the ball was and sent Bes­
tul to third.
Bestul was caught at
home on Hamilton's infield grounder
Hamilton and Gaston were scored by
Bratton, who was put out at first
The Christians repeated in their half
Blaine Pruitt hit one to Woodward,
getting to the initial base
Brother
Veltie. desiring to keep up the family
name, found the ball for a three bag­
ger. sending in the younger member,
He crossed the pan when the catcher
Bob Bestul made
let a hot one by.
the solitary run in the fifth for the
Presbyterians by hitting a ball that
Parsons juggled a while and then
rounded the bases on passed balls
behind the bars in Leavenworth pri­
son, Jack Johnson walked forth, a Eastern Star- Picnic—
About 120 members of the Eastern
tree man
According to his own
Star lodge gathered last night at
_________
____ into the
statement ___
he ____
will go back
ring to defeat Dempsey, in spite of Riverside park for a moet^ enjoyable
A large dinner was spread
the champion’s refusal to fight the picnic.
at
about
6:30. part of which was di-1
the
colored boxer. He states that
public wants Dempsey defeated and 'rtded with the campers in the auto
But P»«*
that he is the one to do it.
just
Johnson forgets that he has
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
served a prison term tor violation of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
AMLSEMENTS
the Mann act
It is true that there
was sentiment against the champion ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
"The FMith Healer." a George Mel- !
especially among service men. but it
ford
production
for
Paramount.'
was never definitely proven that he
was a slacker as charged. John.->n which will be the attraction at the
on the other hand, was convicted on Rivoli Theatre tomorrow is said to
a charge that made the greater part be one of the most beautiful pictures
The theme is
of the American nation turn against produced this season
strong and the situations are often
Paul Blanchard and Ernest Pruitt
him.
•
most dramatic. Throughout the ac­ laid down the law to the players, es­
probably be
Many people would
tion runs the threads of a fine love caping from the wrath of the tans at
glad to see a new champion pro­
story . .Milton Sills, Anne Forrest and times only on account of the fact
claimed if he were an American, but
Frederick Vroom have the principal that there were no pop bottles near
they would not rejoice to see John­
roles.
i
The lineup:
Presbyterians; Brat­
son get it. The acts for which John­
ton p, A. Cramer c. Woodward lb,
son was convicted were sufficient to
Flowers Not for Sick Room.
cause him to leave the country and
Ted Cramer 2b, Bob Bestul 3b. Ham­
All tlowers grown from bulbs ar« ilton ss. I
take np his residence in foreign na­
Stott rf, J. Bestul cf. Gas-
dangerous in rooms where there is
tions. There is a great doubt if he
ton If.
Ch ristians;
V. Pruitt p.
Illness Although hunches of flowers
came back to serve his term because arv» invariably taken to the sick, such Mock c, Parsons
lb.
Smith
2b.
he thought it was the right thing to blooms as hyacinths, lllles-of-tbe-vai- Crockett 3b. Ryan ss. Sweeney rf.
do. It Is more likely that he did it ley. tuberose-, and even daffodils and Bryan cf, . Prult If
ao that he could take a new chance narcissus, should be carefully avoided.
at the title. There will be little in­ Tbe perfume Is «aid to be as danger­
Immunity of Task and Cypress.
ous to a person in a critical state of
terest in a bout such as this
Of the many timbers tested In a
health as a dose of morphine would Japanese Investigation, only teak and
be.
If the muse stirs you, put your whi.ii without [»--easing tbe beuetits cypress pine escape attack by ter­
that drug sometimes eouter*.
mite*. The Immunity seems to be due
thoughts down in words and send
neither to hardness nor weight, but t«
them to the Chamber of Commerce.
Some Job for Posterity.
the presence of some repellnnt-■per-
The Chamber is to give a prize for
1rs a good thing, perhaps, that pos­ bap* tbe Urge percentage of benzins
the best song concerning the many
terity ean be depended upon to solve extract of these two woods. In For­
attractions of the valley, which are some of our problems for us —Colum­
mosa. camphor green oil gives rhe
sufficient to stir any man to song. 1 bia Record
surest pn>t»<-tlnn sgn(n«r termites.
Y MANY subtle menu«, xu«>wu lu
designer». gay and picturesque
millinery I* adapletl to the need» of
young matron«. These mean» cannot
be formulated and put Into word«, or
rule*, but they serve to add a note
of dignity to the frolicsome mm!«-« of
spring without even approaching the
t>edate.
Above is ■ group of five
favorites for young matron*. some of
them adaptable to wearers that ar»
not so young For tnovlern women are
Inclln«-! tn believe tile genius who ha«
assure«! them that “age Is nnneees
•ary;" they are remarkably clever in
the selection of clothes that exprr*«
personality which survives the passing
of yesterdays.
An example of a style «tilted to many
wearers appears st the top of the
group «if hats shown shove. It Is of
brown cellophane In this model, but
Is shown In other colors, and black,
and made of other brilliantly lustrous
materials.
The hat below It. at the left, has a
round crown of braid and a pointed
coronet of plait«-«! satin. A strand of
bends about the edge falls In loops
over tbe enrs and Is extend«*«! In a
short strand to the crown. This hot
Is bwotnlng to many faces
At the
right a louud lurttatt ua» an uneven
coruitet covered »Illi »mail flower» am!
■ cmwti of drn|M*l »«tin ending al the
right *lde. in loop« that have a brief
but linportnnt rule to play.
At the lower left a »mall hat. with
narrow drooping brim. 1« oivered with
batavla cloili wltlch form» the full.
puffed crown
Narrow ribbon. In lai
tire design an«! knotted at It» Inter
sections. make« an odd embellishment
for (be crown, which flnl»iiee Its per-
fonuanrr with a dangling fringe of
ta-ada at the right aide. Till* ni<">el Is
effective In gmy, vivid green. benna
and other colors. The »mail bat with
round, bell crown am! narrow brtm.
that finl»hra the group. 1» sure of suc­
cess because of Its becomlngm-»«
It
la shown In black straw and narrow
rlblxai forma, a clever decoratltm
wliere It la wound over the brlin edge
Th«- same ribbuu luakas a aasb tied
at the bar*. At 1ha Baut •see ere
long lo<*p* of ribbon and n ctn«ter of
beautifully colored flowers i and fruit.
posed Henin«! the crown.
Music's Debt to Ancient Egypt.
The contribution of ancient Egypt
to the general history of music. Is
found In the mechanical excellen.-e
of It» InsiniuMent-makers. under who««
dexterity und skill the harp gamed
sufficient fs.wer to be able to be played
as a solo Instrument
Every other In-
strurnent of iheirs ha* ¡«risked
the solo harp has remained
Use Found for Scrub Palmetto.
Florida xampa hate thousand» of
acre» of acrub palmetto that ha» enor­
mous wide-spreading root» that were
a nuisance until a recent discovery
made plain that the fiber In the root
wa» useful for fil>er brushes. Now vast
districts are to be cleared ultimately
and the roots «old, the titter being *<pial
to the 'niported inulertiil used now
B
Beard Stands for Health.
t»r. Arthur Macl motti«!. of Washing
Inn. has taken the role of the ¡mirón
saint of the beard «ml I» the author
of a lengthy trenti»« giving many rea
»una why man should wear a beard
He claim» that the Itvsrd offer» In,
inanity for many <!l>u-a»e« which we
are now subject t<A Including coughs,
cold«. t.Hdhu.he. relaxed uvula dew
quutnallou and all the rheutns Resides
Ibi» I» the Urlìi of the saving of time
usually s | m - ui In shaving
Tile first Gullwanxw I'layer
built IS year» ng«*. I* »till
active *«-rv Ice In a < 'hicago
home, and n«> vital part of it
lias worn out or proven defec­
tive.
White House Model, $700
Country Seat Model, (>oo
Surbiirtkin Model.
495
Hi
I
coerwöHT n von»« »«w««t« ^noa
Gnlbran««-s> rlayers hol«! se­
curely to reputation of being
mushally artistic, durable, easy
to play and always ready to
play.
LET I S Sllow YOE
The Mu.sk & Photo House
S ton ton Rowell, Prop.
JÏÏLÏ CLEARANCE SALE
65
SilK Dresses
MIDX i
26 New Silk Dresses to be sold at Greatly
Reduced Prices. These Dresses have only
been in the store a short time, but as our
buyer is on his way to New York to pur-
chase the New Fall Stock, we have de-
cided to sell every Silk Dress at the
following Low Prices—the original price
on these Dresses is as low as the sale
prices made by most city stores:
3028
P attern
f /T) eltor
is provided fir «hi»
BUTTERI« SK DESIGN
•<>«
dlbd
-an
«1*1
$14.85
16.35
17.85
21.00
24.50
23.50
30.00
35.00
42.50
Dresses Now •
-
•
•
and $21.85 Dresses Now
««
and 25.00
«<
and 23.85
•
Dresses Now •
•
•
-
•
-
•
Mr. Motorie«:
Have You Tritv!
(Sir Service
With a Smile
<
I >o You
Realize wluvt it
Means to Your
Car to have it
Repaired in a
Mntp where
There 1» plcnly of
Light, room, tool«,
’n cvm-ything
$11.50
12.50
13.85
15.85
17.50
16.50
22.50
26.50
35.00
We Have a Better Gram
Binder for You
The next time you
are in town, come in
and look over the John
Deere Binder. It’s a
machine that will give
you extra years of ser­
Olir l’rlce» arc
Right and
We guarani«-«' every
Job to S«J<k.
vice at less cost for repairs,
and will do better work
under abnormal field and
weather conditions than
other binders.
If any «me
Can make a I«>r«l
Run like a
Rrnkartl
That'« mt.
We want to show you
many points about this ma­
chine not found in other
binders that you will rec­
ognize as extra value.
This includes Taffettas, Satin, Crepe de
Chine, Canton Crepe, etc. Splendid range
of sizes and best selections of colors
The Golden Rule Store
tfivrxii'-l in-vi
Way
'»t<l Iti 9 D 9-1 9ÍI1
• 1
Stronger wheels, heavier
frame, reinforced platform,
self-aligned bearingn, roller
bearings, three packer» in­
stead of two, hardened
wearing surfaces on knottcr
parts, ground and polichcd
packer shaft bearing and
quick turn tongue truck
are a few of the many points
about this binder that make
it serviceable,light draft and
economical to operate.
You will appreciate whet
binder satisfaction truly is
when you get a John Deere
into yovr harvest fields.
Come In and See’ this Better Binder
:■
McIntyre’s Implement House
GARAGE
.Iti H >• Ms«»»
I
V