Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, July 23, 1921, Image 4

Grants Pass daily courier., July 23, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE FOUR I u A. E. Voorhl«a. Pub. and Propr «■tarwd at po»tottica. Grants Pam. Or»., aa aacond-claas mall matter. DAILY OOURim «y mall or carrier, per year—36.00 •y mail or carrier, per month . .60 WEEKLY COURIER •y mall. p*r y«*r---- ----- 12.00 Everything FDR THE FANCY PURE HHII» SALAD FROM DI El' CRAB TO «»RKGON SALMON. IN «»UR STOCK. VINEGARS IS «XAMPLKTK, IN- PAPR1KA AND TARRAGON TRACE INSTITUTION TO ADAM HUBBY AT THE COOKSTOVE «ATI RDAY, JULY 23. >»21 ♦ ♦ Ancient and Honorable Order of Hen pecked Husbands Claims First Man Was Chairman. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ OREGON WEATHER ♦ ♦ I SKA OVR OREGON CELERY AM» CALIFORNIA IIKIU LETTI<E IS THE BIST ON THE >1 ARK KT- ADVERTISING RATES Dteplav spara. p«r Inch..................... 25« Loeal-peraoaal column. p«r line ...10c «•adora, per lin»— 5c MTMHITH OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated pre*« Is exclusively I •■titled to the use for republication at all news dispatches credited So it or all otherwise credited in this japer and also the local news pub lished herein. z All rights of republication of «pe stai dispatches herein are also re- ••rved. ADVENTURERS QUIT SHIP, HOMESICKNESS IS CAUSE Sem« Excellant Reasons Advanced Why Head of the House Should Know How to Prepare Food. Cookltig ha* been added to the cur riculum of male students at Pennsyl ♦ vania State college. Cooking Is some thing that all men should know soui*- thlng about. THE «X>MMVNITY AVDITORIVM Some men should know- all at>out It. For years Josephine county has Particularly should married men needed some sort of a community have the necessary knowledge so that In the pinch they can •escallop a pan building, a place where the people of of potatoes or stir up a mess of fluffy the county could gather or hold fairs biscuit* or public meetings. Thia need is soon There Is no telling when the good to be satisfied with the erection of wife may be absent from home at meul time. ■ county auditorium on the banks As time goes on the legitimate rea of the Rogue in th* space recently ac sons for this are growing. quired for the county fair grounds. And what Is more pleasing to the av erage wife than to return frani the The project has not come suddenly bridge party or the poll lug place, a out of the air, but has been develop trifle late, perhaps, and worried for ed only through the combined efforts fear that she’ll not be able to huve dinner on the dot—what Is more pleas of many organizations of the county. I ing than to be greeted at the door by Next week the contract for the re the man of the house, nil uniformed inoval of the old box factory will be up In a long overall apron, a dab of flour on his lieaming countenance, stir let and within a month and a half ring for dear life at a bowl of embryo The the first dance can be held, drop biscuits? middle fair is to be held during the And the teakettle steaming Its heart out? of September and has been made And the smell wf burning beefsteak more than a county fair, It might permeating the otherwise hopeful at Egyptian Deccratlve Idea* be termed more of an exposition. mosphere? Experts tell us that In the decora Man should know how to cook i—St. having been merged with the South tion of furniture the Egyptian cabinet ern Oregon »Industrial Exposition. maker never veiled construction. He Joseph Gazette. But the battle is not won with a obeyed the sound principle and precept Merchant Printing—Courier office. •building assured and a manager ap- that decoration should spring from construction, and not construction pointed. The combined help of every from decoration. person in Josephine county is needed : Elements of ornament apparently to make the exposition attain the were the same In private as In public buildings. These elements were the prominence it deserves. lotus and papyrus flowers the palm The Grants Pass Chamber of Com-, branch and the feathers of birds, as merce, the Farm Bureau, the county well as a number of geometrical pat terns derived fropi primitive arts of fair committee and the other com-i weaving and plaiting. The simple or the complex treatment of lotn« and pa- munity organizations, such as granges, have all signified their in-jpyrus flower* bud«, leave« and stem* forl It Is a««erted. made the Egyptian «y«- tention of getting behind the move I tern of mural decoration rich, varied a greater fair. Attractions are to be I and glowing, as well as thoroughly In secured that will bring in people from harmony with the «cate of color set all over the valley. The fair can be' by natnre In the Nile valley. Tonight and Sunday, fair. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Easter Monday la the henpecked husband's day In Yorkshire, and the members of the Ancient and Honor able Order of Henpecked Husbands held high revel toitether tn hillside vil lage* says the London Morning Post. The dub is one of those freak In stitutions established In pure fun. though the members do declare that It dates from Adam, who was the first chairman of the order. Really It Is a survival of the days when freak clubs flourished In the country—the days of the Elamites of Bradford, known locally» at the Ixvw Moor Liar* whose test of membership w*s the ability to drink a quart of beer without stopping to take a breath, and to tell a thumping lie. The biggest liar was elected mayor for the three months following and had the privilege of free beer at all meetings during his term of office. Another quaint organization was the Pudsey Bletherhead Tea club a body which. Judged by its name, might have been mistaken for a ten-drinking In stitution. but which declared Its ob ject to be the promotion of beer-drink ing and the playing of ches* Keen to Sail on Tour of the World, but Americans Soon Get Enough ol It. NLW TODAY QKT YOUR LUMBER from th* Jose phine laimbor Co., at wholesale mill prices. All kinds of planed lumber. Our truck delivers any where Phone mu. 107 North Sixth street »lit FOR RENT -l-argo. airy. light housekeeping rooms, modern con veniences Inquire No 210 car« of Courier. 34 I'ngopugo, American Samoa. Hum» sickness and th« hard rule of the quarterdeck caused 13 Americana, whe DRY PINK WOOD |3 7t> per liar; wanted to tour the world seeking ad fir, 33. Not leas than 3-ttsr orders venture, to leave the yacht AA Is.bun at these prices Houser Bros. 11 by the time she reached here re Phone 326-Y 3» cently from l.os Angeles. Cal., on a trip of scientific rewuich round the FOR SALE Six room ('tillage With globe. three full lota 50 by 160, good | "All America wanted to go," said garden land. fino well of water! Frederick O'Brien, author, one of the sufficient fur Irrigation, beautiful ship s company, II» telling of the re neighborhood. Two-thlrds orlg- quests made before sailing for berilis on the boat. Thera wore ‘20 officer* Inal valuation Easy terms See II sailors and moving picture men IL Allyn. Grunts Pana 24ifF a aboard when the vessel left California. JOS MOSS AGENCY Flro Insur- Six left at Tahiti and seven here, ance, plats glass llabllty, Insur- leaving what Mr. O'Brien called a ance. 304 Mi Sixth stroet. tf workable crew of seven Americana. Six Tahitians were taken aboard a» E L. GALBRAITH—Heal ostata. In sailors. aurane» and plate glass* liability. Th« AA'Iedom. commanded hy Capt. 6U»H G street, phone I*. Edward S Salisbury of New York mid California, arrived here April 11 Stic FRESH VEGETABLES from the aar left Loa Angeles January 11». On ar- den. boatia and peas, He a ll>. car riving here Captain Salisbury entered rota and rutabagas A Alberts, the naval hospital for a few days. north Sixth outside of city limits The Marquesas Islands and point* In Tahiti. Bora Bora and Rulnteu were visited before the boat arrived here, FOR RENT Two pleasant aleepln When »lie left for Apla, all I’ugopago rooms Modern. At 41! 1» St. 4 went to the beach to bld her farewell. O'Brien and Dr. Malcolm Dougin* FINE MILLING A complete mini carnation of tree milling ores la New York, another of the ship's com pany, plan to leave the boat for a obtained with a Rosa Ore Mill and time, they said here, mid visit the Amalgamator. Machine Is light, unique valley of Muloatn In American compact and easily moved and In Samoa. Thia place Is known by the 34 stalled. Capacity. * tons in natives as the “haunted vallev." hours, requires 6 h p gas engine Seldom visited places like the New Being »Iterated successfully un Hebrides, New Guinea and New Cale W* will quartz and black cimi donia are to be visited by the Wisdom sell machines on »mall payment before she beads for the Far East down, balance In gold from opera ■nd India. tions. Also have machines for 50 Flag day. the twenty-first anniver sary of the hoisting of the American tons capacity. Write for particu flag In Samoa, was celebrated here lars and send 100 lbs. of ore tor April IS. lii'Jt. with dancing contests, test. Roes Ore Mill and Amalga race* a tug-of war. copra outing con mator, 137 Spear St . Ban Fran test* a band concert, naval parade cisco, Cat 36 and addresses by American officials and native chief* H»R SALE Al electric fan, used Chief Sateli*. a native leader, urged loss than a week, or would trade tils followers to do all they could for for electric healer Address No. the administration. 333 care Courier. 3” "It is a pleasure." he said, "thnt w» are united here todny and are able to WANTED Two half-grown sheep. Phone 516-R. 36 again celebrate the anniversary of the flag flying above us.” EXCHANGE for house In town, north aldo preferred, a IS Ki-acre fruit farm just outside city limits Par tially under ditch Good crop 300 West (* peachea and apples street , «1 Summertime Sets the Scenes made a real celebration for the whole eounty fend as such needs the support I of all. Nowhere in Southern Oregon is there a more favorable place for a real celebration than on the banks of the Rogue. Naturally Indignant. I Melvin failed to receive much hen- efit from his Sunday school lesson His two older brothers took him to Sunday school, and after It was over neglected to look for him. He was dis covered crying by a neighbor and taken home. When he arrived home his in dignation toward his brothers was ter rible to witness. He stamped bls foot and said. "You took me down there i and losed me!” Famous Greek Letter Society. Tiie first Greek letter society was Phi Beta Kappa, the letters standing for a «»reek motto which Is translated “philosophy, the guide of life.” It was organized at William and Mary col lege December 5, 1778, as a secret «o- cial club and literary society, It has become an honorary fraternity to which men and women are elected •Ml a basis of Mfliola r.-hip. Hope. "Along with the figurehead of Hope,’’ said the captain, "there's an anchor; but what's the use of my hav ing an anchor If I can’t find no bottom to let It go In F FOR SALE gas plate W ANTED Experlem ■ d foreman for highway Wages |5 per day. less board. Write or phone J lllor, care Palmer A Crescent City, Cal Merchant sales books at Courier »IT! ce Men’s Suits $12.85 MEN S GEM INE PALM BEACH SUITS. GOOD SHADES OF GREY AND BROWN. WEARS GOOD, FITS <X»OD. IZMlKS GOOD AND IS COOL AND COMFORTABLE. WHILE THEY LAST $12.85 Golden Rule vStore grading finishing. I 31 25 for] E. Ham- McBride. 31; • f ^Qdgaretiesj^ n Have a Laugh Sir Harry Lauder “Going to Marry ’Arry” “O’er the Hills to Ardenteny” If you have a di Iron ol Scotch blood in voeir veins you will lirul ibeee tongs imwMlible. But even wiihout SiQli blood you wrw sure to enjoy them. V«w tLn.SU l«t«g K smh I HIM al»o *Wait Until You See My Madeline" “Peggy O’Neil" VICTOR ROBERTS Vktet DuuLU-lrad I»; m “Pucker up and Whistle1 BILLY MURRAY “Home Again Blues" AILEEN STANLEY Vsclxx (>ouUe~4e«ed Record 11760 7V«u> Victor Record» for July THE .Mt SIC A I’llOTO HOI sE Blanton Rowell, Proprietor Grants Pass, Oregon. FOR SALE -Good paying business I stove and furniture hospital I 319 G street. Man Shoulders Not Level. To the majority of persons the state ment that their shoulders are not of the same height will come an a sur- prise, but tailors know that nlmost in- variably the left shoulder fa higher than the right. If a baby's shoulders are rnea au red It will be found that they are exactly even. That they do not remain so Is blamed upon parents, who as a rule lend their young and growing children by the left hand. This 1« a natural manner of leading the child, and It shields It from bumps of persons met In their walk«, but the muscles and bones are thus continual ly raised and In the end drawn per manently out of position, although the -hange Is so slight that It Is not notice able unless accurate rqeasurements are taken. A machine for making nails was patented on May IS, 1824. To America belongs the distinction of being the first to make cut nails by machinery. With the advent of machine-rut nails the household Industry of nail-making rapidly declined. The hand-made nail was pinched in a vise, with a portion projecting; a few blows with a ham mer flattened one end Into a bead, which was beaten Into a counter sunk In the vise. In this manner regulating Its size and shape. Nalls were also made by forging on an anvil. 12x16 tent, cheap. Also 300 West C St 3H ONE ELEVEN WANTED Mmall gas engine, horsepower, and pump. Address 37 io. 223. care Courier 'lacer location Courier office. blanks at the —— NEW TODAY IO Tb Cotton niâttnwvew, slightly u»ed, SI..5O. Several ginel 2nd hand I mv I m and iqirings. IxHa of fruit jar». One 0x12 rug, tent», suit cnacw and traveling luigs at lower price* ”11 Move», etc. ,Pilone 71, T. C. Booth. Small "Home Library years ago the old fashioned "almimiK k" was regarded as n liousw- tiold necessity. Ilutchlli'a almanac Is sued In 175'1 for the ensuing year con tained the usual ephemeris m llie sun. moon, phiii.-i- and zodiacal signs. Ita literary offering consisted of 14 select pieces of poetry and in moral ceiuiy* "Likewise the following useful raralpt* which might be of great utility, vl*: A sure cure for rheumatism; u cure lor the most malignant fevers and a cur* for the cough. Dodge Service Phone 17 UMMERTIME lovely acenes as backgrounds for the summer girl, or anyone else who takes these backgrounds Into consideration when choosing her frocks. For most of us. practical clothes for this work aday world In which we find ourselves are as Important at least as those that are decorative, and It happens that the gingham* chambrays, percales and other dependable cottons thst iniike our frocks for work have attractions equal to those that make the dresses of our leisure hours. Special designers plan these dresses on lines that prove as charming as any others. But the business of living requires ng to have frocks for play and leisure, and summer brings with It the crisp, diaphanous stuffs that belong to it alone. Organdie and dotted awlss have their day under the akles of summer, and she Is wise who makes the most of It. Those materials come in the moat exquisite and flower-llke color ings and In white that looks as rool as snow; they are within the menus of everyone and the easiest to make up neatly. The pretty models, as shown In the picture, are very simply designed and very successful. The plain organdie at the left Is shown In white but looks well In any color, and especially so tn the popular shades, as S peach, jude. orchid, pule pink, blue or canary. Although many organdie and .«wise dresses combine two colors, or a color ami white, this dress uses only one. It has a straight skirt with wide tucks, a plain waist with tucked i vestee. and an ample fichu-collar. The | sleeves are elbow length and the girdle Is made of organdie. 1 Many kinds of flowers are made of orgundle and used for trimmings on frocks of this material. Peach-colored organdie. In a tucked frock with bod ice cut In kimono style, has flat rosea In different colors set about Its round neck, and makes a wonderful back ground for them. Snowy white dots on a blue ground, In the awlss dress at the right, make one think of snowflakes against a dark blue sky and looks cool nnd crisp as possible. It has a white organdie collar and vestee, short sleeves with double cuffs of organdie bound with dotted Swiss and a blue ribbon sash. A few sprays of foliage embroidered In the tunic In white wool finish off a little dress that Is equal to almost any summertime function. z We have the best equipped shop in Southern O 2gon for Dodge work and can save you money on your work. We have in stock Service Batteries to fit any car and a complete stock ol Diamond Grid Batteries with a two-year guarantee. •S.IMI SR.-43 .. 73c 83.IN» 8ldNI 82.73 82.041 83.00 83.73 .. 23< . 3Oc 8030 C. A. LINCH