Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1921)
NVI’I HD U . li Gl HT «T, IMI. GKANTN I* .UM DAILY kXH'RIER T" Aprons and House Frocks Build Your Profits On Our Reputation A BUSINESS can sometimes get to gomg on promises, but it can keep going only on re suits. We owe our reputation in these parts to the fact that we have never overcharged anyone for our products, hut on tin* other hand have always paid the highest price tor raw material that our »S’ ’I market affords. Our representations and our actions travel S a f I on the same track—the twin rails to Better Profits for You. ) c Both our products ami the marketing facilities I enable us to be of real usefulness in these parts. f. Our service and what we say about are ever w / lastingly the same. We don’t talk one thing and do another. When we tell you that our list ofgdairymen is 1STEURIZB MILK large and ever-widening, and that the growth of our business is due solely to SERVICE, we CREAM are telling the truth that, you can prove. Tfc gwwAi ¿fei HERE’S THE PROOF POSITIVE SERVICE built our business in Medford, where we have approximately TH I KT V men on our PAY-ROLL; from this you will infer what real service means to a conununity. e have established ourselves in GRANTS PASS to give the public REAL SERVICE; if you an* selling cream elsewhere we invite comparison; let us demonstrate our ability to serve. Such claims are made elsewhere—but the trenienduous importance to von of our claim is are the kind that are building a reputation on doing a limited business the TRUTH of it. 1 We ___________ and doing it well. ....... ,, We believe that a SQUARE DEAL is a projiosition in which the other fellow meaning V()l . gets something, too. We urge you, for your own best interests, to tie up to a creamery of our integrity, progressiveness and calibre. *•* .V / F ; S ANO - HE sensible overall apron, that en tirely covers the dress or takes Its T place, has been rechristened with va rious more picturesque but less appro priate names, as "bungalow" aprons, -kitchenette" dresses, and so on. But these new garments often contrive to be very pretty and they help to take away the little bitter taste that still linger« In wholesome housework—for women who are unreconciled to what is good for them. With all the new ap pliances for relieving the housewife, the next generation may see aprons graduated into the class of pastime clothes, with uames that reveal the -These house dresses and aprons are so cleverly designed and made, by people who manufacture them, and are so Inexpensive that It Is seldom worth while to make them at borne. The ma terials used are the heavier gradeo of gingham, chambray, percale and other cottons, with cretonne a favorite for decoration. Ample aprons of this ma terial. with cape to match, are among the pretty new offeriugs that make working clothes a Joy. The truth la that these useful dresses and aprons, as they are made now are becoming and charming. They are cheery, not to say gay. A good model. In colored chambray with white collar and cuffs, is shown tn the picture. There are many very use ful fast colors to be had in chambray, always pretty with a touch of white or a contrasting color. This model has large crescent-shaped pockets and the regulation length in sleeves — short enough to be out of the way. corveSMT ■X VALLEY PRIDE CREAMERY n vont» «rw*/* usasi* PHONE 84 MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS BUTTER, ICE, ICE CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS AND BEVERAGES *----------------------- —------• ILLINOIS VALLEY ] The busy hum of the threshing machine is heard these days. The Woodcock machine returned from Deer Creek last Tuesday. The Saw yer Bros, are also threshing a few local crops. Mrs. Fleda Wheeler is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ora Smith. Mrs. Angie McFarland is assisting I at the Holland hotel these days. Ora Smith was a Grants Pass vis itor Monday. Mrs. Jettie Wells and children THEY ALWAYS COME RACK and Miss Nellie Stuart are spending FOR MORE a few days in Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fehely. Mrs. That is a rule at this bakery, Sam Bunch and Mrs. James Seyterth after once you have tried our visited Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams bread, cake, piee, rolls and de licious home-made pastry. Wo have moved from Kerby to the men who bake at home say O’Brien ranch near Waldo. that our bakery products can Mrs. IClara Harbeck Is visiting not be excelled. Miss Wilda Huggerth. Leo Martin is spending a few Ask your Grocer for Bread weeks at H. B. Kittermans. Mrs baked by the Martin, who came some time ago is a sister of Mrs. Kitterman. Mr. and Mrs. Jake iHouck were GRANTS PASS BAKERY Grants Pass visitors Monday and 503 G Street Tuesday.. The children of the Sunday school Jud Tunkins. enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon Jud Tunkins says he hopes that all at Strikers Tuesday. The ladies fur people will never agree entirely in nished ice cream, which tickled the their opinions. Something serious youngster's palates. would happen if by accitfent the world I The dance at Holland last Satur ■ade the same mistake unanimously. day night was attended by a small crowd, but had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Nellie Dean and children, of HERE'5 A HOME'S FIRST- Portland, are visiting her mother, CLASS- ATTRACTION- Mrs. C. J. Howard. ALL-OUR About 20 ladies met with Mrs. A. J. Fulk last Friday afternoon, where TUBS GIVE Miss Griswold gave some pointers on SATISFACP sewing. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ who scoffs st romance, but capitulate* GIANT MANYAN TREE SAVES to the charm* of the heroine, played H< (NOLI LI RESIDENCE SECTION by Betty R om Clarke. Honolulu. T H . Aug 26 ( A. P. I KETVKNED BY < LA I M AGENT —A giant banyan tree. under which Robert Ixiuls Stevenson wrote many Vicksburg, .Miss . Aug. St.— ll. N. | of his stories, recently saved a num S.)—The optimistic agent of the 11-, ber <»f homes from destruction when linois Central Railroad here waxes fire wi;>ed out the former residence of Princess IJkelike. Sparks and as poetic as bis claimants. The claimant’s hog wandered into burning embers were driven by the the path of a speeding passenger wind Into the spreading arm* of the train, his life was snuffed out, the old banyan, which stood between hog-raiser lamented and sent the them and several bungalow homes of Honolulu's Alnahau district. The following poetic claim: tree >was damaged considerably My razorback strolled your tra< k The house which was burned and A week ago to-day. which formerly had been the pro- Your 29 came down the line verty of Princes* Llkellke. was prom- And snuffed his life away. You can’t blame me; the bog, you inent in the reign of King Kalakaua,! see. the last Hawaiian king, as u rendez Slipt through a cattle gate. vous of society. So kindly pen a check for ten ---------- ------------------------------ Xhis debt to liquidate. The claim agent observed laconic-' ally that the train, perhaps was not to blame. In rhyme he replied a* follows: APPLY SAGE TEA Old 29 came down the line And killed your hog. we know; But razorbacks on railroad tracks Quite often meet with woe. Therefore, my friend, we can not Look Young! Bring Back Its ■end Natural Color, Gloss and The check for which you pine. Attractiveness. Just plant the dead; place o'er his head Common garden saga brewed Into a "Here lies a foolish awine." W. ASHBY JUMP ♦ AMI SEMENTH ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Plumber Whether a man has just arisen from a good night's sleep or has Just come from a hard day’s work, a first class bath room presents more attractions to him than any other room in the house. All of our plumb ing fixtures are built to look well and wear well. B. S. Dedrick Bl4 F Street PHONE 3O8-J Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle appears tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday at I the Rivoli theater in his latest pic ture, ’’The Traveling Salesman," adapted from James Forbes' amusing comedy« in which Frank McIntyre starred a few years ago. It is con sidered a most excellent vehicle for Mr. Arbuckle, and one which affords him unlimited opportunities to put over the delightful comedy which I has made him a general favorite The story concerns a good natured travel ing ^salesman who stop* over at a small town, where he meets the girl, who is about to be swindled out of a I valuable piece of property, champions her cause, and cleverly saves the day. The star depicts to perfection the generous-hearted, likeable drummer Josephine County Flour Mill University of Oregon CONTAINS The College of Literature, The Science and the Art». I he The School of Architecture The and Allied Arts. The The School of Butineaa The • Administration. The The School of Education. The Extension Division. I he VF Fall Term Opens September 26 THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. I <■*»"«. Ora. meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Mora Pump Sales Co., at Its offices at 611 G Street, Grants Pass, Oregon, on September 5th, 1921, at the hour of 10 a. m. C H. WOODWARD, Secretary and Treasurer. SOLDBYDRLGGISTSEVERYWKLRE 72 N. TIIK l»l A MONI» lift A NI». A It. II - ■ | A«k y«.nr Ul, f r /A < hl rhra-ler • l)l«mim<l V7 eealed with Hl-ie Hi ‘-n. Tali« bo Hay »f J_ 1 hnwl't- Atkf al Ml-4 If» ••-TKBW IM A MONI» IIHIAI» 1*11.1.4. f-r ye»ri known M Best,Al w«y« Kell«».la Graduate School. School of Journalism. School of Law. School of Medicine. School of Music. School of Physical Education. School of Sociology A ki*b .(.odarJol (.ultur.l and professional a.Kolarahip baa bcroma Ona of Inn outatandm* mark, of Ina Slat* Unt..rally for a catalogue, folder, on th» varloua aihoola, or for anr Information writ» heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revel- NOTH E OF MEETING OF HOARD OF EQI AI.IZATION tion if your hair la fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Haga Tea and Bui- , Notice 1* hereby given that the phur recipe at home, though, la trou blesome. An easier way la to get a Board of Equalization for Josephine bottle of Wyeth's flage and Sulphur County. Oregon, will, on the second Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This Is the old-time recipe Monday in September, attend at the improved by the addition of other In courthouse In Grants Pass, and pub gredients. licly examine the assessment roll for While wispy, gray, faded hair ia not sinful, ws all desire to retain our the year 1921, anti correct all errors youthful appearance and attractive In valuation, description or qualities ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Compound, of land*, lots or other property as no one can tell, because it does It so sessed by the assessor; and It shall naturally, so evenly. Tou just dampen be the duty of persons interested to a sponge or soft brush with It and place ap ■ raw this through your hair, taking appear at the time and ene small strand at a time; by morning pointed. all gray hairs have disappeared, and, D. O. HAYES. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, Assessor for Josephine ■oft and luxuriant. County, Oregon. This preparation Is a delightful toilet 8-20-.18 requisite and Is not Intended tor the cure, mitigation or prevention of dla- S'l'fM K IlfkLDEUS' M EFTINil «•M, Notice is hereby given of a special CHICHESTER S PILLS W. Ashby Jumo nas been appointed private secretary to Secretary of Ag riculture Wallace. He come* from Baltimore and entered the department 14 year* ago ae a meeeenger. Mr. Fanner: if you have wheat for sale it will pay you to exchange a portion of it for your winter’s ‘lour. By so doing you will get a much better price for your wheat and you will save on vour flour. Also you will get old wheat flour of the best quality. Bring in a sample of your wheat and hear our proposition. Peroxide Good Remedy. For ii painful ulcerated tooth use peroxide, either full strength or dilut ed one-half with wiimi (not hot) wa ter Nothing will relieve more quickly ■ nd ft will cleiinsd the mouth und sweeten thy breath. It Is used for sore throat as well ns for sores of nil kinds, ns It Is antiseptic nnd on« of the safest and cheapest germicides known. If It seem* to make the gums n little sensitive after using, rinse tlm mouth with a weak solution of baking soda. THE CALIFOItNIA AND OREGON COAST RAILROAD COMPANY Timo car-l Effective Nov. 24, 1*19, Trains will run Mondays. Wednes days nnd Fridays I-cave Grants Pass............... 1 p M. Arrive Waters Creek ....... 2 PM. l-eave Waters Creek........ 2:30 P M Arrive Grants Pass........ t P..M. For Information regarding freight and passenger rates call at the office of the companv, I.undbnrg building, or telephone 1 31
