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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
> PAGE FOt'R. SCORES PERISH IN WRECK New Coat Dresses I Manila, Sept, 28. (A. P.) Kx- 'pertence in military tactics gained on the field of battle is sometimes Carnegie Institute Will Send Ex useful in civil administration, and the armies backed by bayonets, pedition to Invade Jungles of aeroplanes and heavy artillery are not the only dangerous enemy to a Mexico and Guatemala. ¡country, Governor General l^onard Carnegie Institute has developed Wood demonstrated to the members plans for a series of axpeditions to ex of the Manila Rotary Club recently. cavate tlie ruins of ancient Maya cities | The governor general referred to In the hope of revealing the secrets of the campaign against the locust» in that burled civilization, says a Wash the terms of a military adventure, ington dispatch to the New York Lier ¡telling how staff »nd field officers aid The Institute has been sending ¡reported daily the spread and move yearly expeditions for the hist decade ments of the hoppers, where the lar or so, but the next expedition will start vae hatched, what regions were most next January end will be the largest infested with the hoppers in the and most important archeological ven pre-flying stage, and the direction ture ever attempt«! on this continent. 'taken by the large flyers. Some of the best known scientists of Charts and maps were raantained America and Europe will liead the in the governor general's office, the various departments of the expedition •nd their discoveries may literally turn new lilies being marked by colored present conceptions of primitive li.s- | pins, so at a glance the exact position lot the pest’s lines, and the headway tory upside down. Permission has been granted by the ; being made by the governor general’s governments concerned for the Ameri i ¡>est control forces, could be deter- can scientists to investigate ruins of 1 mined at a minute’s notice, much as tlie Maya cities In the jungles of Mex 'a commanding general in a battle ico and Guatemala. Dr. Sylvanos G. studies the lines anil positions of his Morel ey, associate of the Institute in and the enemy’s troops. Middle American archeology, who has been conducting explorations and MODERN SCIEN’t E HELTS. stuilies in middle America for nine ENGLAND CATCH ClkDOK‘3 years, is now in Yucatan to begin pre liminary work of clearing the brush 28.— (A. P.) — from the group of structures which will I Ixindon. Sept. Scotland Yard. England's famous or- form the first study. No venture in recent years has ex- ; ganlzation for the detection of crim cited so much interest in scientific inals, is equipping its patrol motor circles as tlie institute’s announce cars with wireless telephony appa ment that it intends to excavate the ratus with the idea of providing new ruined cities of what is generally ac aids in the capture of wrong-doers. cepted to have been the first human In many cases swift locomotion is race to inhabit this continent. Just the essence of success in this matter what the explorers will find no man of movement can be enn predict, but officials of the insti and if rapidity tution predict that the story buried in combined with the maintenance of with heaquarters. the tropical jungles of Mexico promises communication to become one of the most intriguing the chances of the wrong-doer’s es- chapters in primitive history and to cape may be considerably diminish place King “Tut" far in the back- ed. The experimental car can re ground. ceive messages while creeping along The Maya civilization, an aboriginal the congested streets of the City of race, flourished on this continent cen London, or while dashing along the turies before the coming of Christ It Great North ¡Road. It can reply to reached an amazingly high state of in tellectual culture for that period and the messages received, and thus keep then disappeared with a completeness Scotland Yard well informed of the progress of whateyer business may that has baffled science. be in hand. , OPERATION GIVES SIGHT TO CHILD BLIND SINCE BIRTH GETS ODDS OF 1700 TO 1; OBSCURE HOUSE TAKES FIRST Bombay, India. Sept. 28.— (A. P.) —Mr. Khambatta, a Bombay mer chant. having idle time on his hands, recently wandered out to the races with the idea that he might put down a bet if anything looked good to him. He saw Kletitar. in the second race, and the records showed that not a single person had backed him. Mr. Khambatta even for place. bought a ticket to win. paying 10 rupees. The animal came in one and three-quarter lengths in front. Mr. Khambatta was given 17,109 rupees, over 1.700 to one. after the mathe maticians had spent an hour work ing out a correct answer to the odds of the totalizer. (Continued from 1*»»« One.) Arrive With Fall passenger train No. 30 crashed V. ir.jcrnc Outfit Fill» Gap through a bridge. The trainman who notified the lo D.h.eon Season»; Com cal dispatcher’s office of the ve reck plete in Itself. said that only two of the train’s •even cars remained on the track. llie coat drera Is new—new as a Two <lay coaches, one sleeper, one ni Uer of pertinent style. Some worn- baggage and one express car loft the et have known for many seasons that rails, he said. thj coat dress would help out their wardrobe moat remarkably. But now the majority of women seem to have Why Worry. "Serenity of mind Is the most vai- iu<i>r|>orated tlie Idea Into their scheme uablo asset of the present age.” <!e- of dressing. If you buy u coat dr»'»» Glared Senator Lodge of Massachu- now or one or two mouths heure, ad- setts recently. "It Is the only way to vlaea a fashion authority In the New keep young, the only way to preserve York Time», you will be doing the health and. while we laugh at the thing that is being generally doue, and maid Sarah, we really should envy all through the season you w111 be glad thut you made your decision to buy a her. “Sarah had just resigned her posi costume of this sort. The coat drees combines the at tion to get married and when her mistress learned that she was shortly tributes oi the coni and the dress in It to go to Canada and make her home tlie most remarkable manner. serves a purpose that Is Indispensable there, she »¡fired: “’But Sarah, aren’t yon rather in the matter of a woman's wardrobe nervous about going Into a strange und it fills a gn|> between oue well marked season and the next one with country like that*’ “ ’No, madam,' “ answered the girl, a certainty of style that is not to be •That’s my husband’s lookout. I be- disregarded. The coat dress I» something which long to him, and if anything happens is complete In itself and as It stands. to me It’ll be his loss, not mine.’" It needs no coat to carry out Its schema of street effectiveness. With Radio Wavs Fourtesn Milos Long. bong wave lengths are used to cover a hat that Is smart and that purports great distance, such as transatlantic to csrry out tlie lines of the design communication, chiefly because absorp of the frock It becomes a most becom tion of energy Is much less on long ing sort of dress and one that every wave lengths than on short ones. Woman will welcome a» a |mrt of the The big station near Bordeaux. France, clothes that she considers necessary sets a wave of ether In vibration that for the beginning and carry through of Is 23.000 meters In length, or approxi a new season. One of the advantages of a coat mately fourteen miles from crest to crest When Broadcast Central on dress Is the ease with which it Is put Long Island flashes a message 4.<XM) on. There Is usually one hook, and miles across the sea to Germany, the that generally at tlie aide of tlie low wave length used Is about twelve miles ered waistline, At that point there Is long, Station NSS at Annapolis, broad- usually applied some sort of an orna- casting time signals from 3:55 to 4 a. mental buckle, and In very many In stances that is tile one iqiot of any- m. dally, has a wave length equlva lent to about ten and a half miles. thing that might be called trimming Poz, NauFn. Germany, radiates a wave on the entire gown The design of the coat dress Is approximately eight miles long. something that, while it Is simplicity im-ai-nate, still expresses one's Indi Save His Money. An Irishman boarded a car the other viduality. It Is straight and plain and lay. but after a word with the con uncompromising In all of its essentials, nnd at the same time it involves so ductor made for the door again. An inspector who happened to be many subtleties thut It is sure to on the car said to him: “Surely you intrigue the woman who knows what don’t want to get off again so soon, good dressing means. and besides, you haven't paid your A Pleasing Combination. fare.” To begin with, the coat dress la a “Oi want to go to Southern street,” happy combination of the severely tail said the Irishman, "an’ the conductor ored suit and the dressmaker's dress, says there ain’t no such place." as tlie prevalent costume is sometimes “Well, there isn’t,” answered tlie In designated. It strikes that distance spector. between the new and the old with a “Then, faith, an- pwhat’s the good subtlety and art that will appeal to of going there, then?" every womun wiio hates to »trike too squarely Into a new manner of dress One More Look. ing. She may have become tired of tlie On our return to the locker room a old overblon.se and skirt, she may not young woman with one shoe and stock be ready to accept with alacrity the ing on was distractedly going from tailored suit which Is offered her ns locker to locker and finally appealed the season's last word in style. Well, to us. then, for her there is the coat dress. “Has any one an extra stocking In :>er locker?” "Not In mine." we answered after searching our locker» hi turn. Imagine my embarrassment when I found the missing stocking in mj bag —Chicago Tribune. in the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon VAST FORESTS LA< K St TERVISION SAYS KMEIT In the Matter of JOE HOSKIN, Above is shown eight-year-old Lil lian I’alen of Indianapolis, who was blind since birth and who recently was given sight following a delicate oi*eration performed by Dr. Joel Wlilt- ncre. The child was blind nt birth, and when four years old was aban doned by her parents. Her pitiable case was brought to the attention of Doctor Whitacre who performed the operation, removing cataracts from the eyes and thus giving sight HARD TO GET WHALE EXPERT Missoula, Mont., Sept. 27—(A. P.) —There are approximately 2,000,- 00b acres of forest land in Montana and Idaho without either federal or state supervision, according to L. F. Kniepp, of Washington, assistant forester, who has just completed an inspection trip through the two states. Because of the vast expanse of the public domain lands, admin istration by private owners is im possible, he said. The land is classi fied as suitable for reforestation or grazing. Pretty “Soft.” The South Sen Isis nd housewife doos sot have to muke bread. There Is a tree in those Islands called the bread- fruit tree, the fruit of which, when flaked In an oven, look» and tastes very much like wheat bread. FRIDAY’, HETTEMRER SA, IMA. GRANTS PASS DAILY COI RlEIl Bankrupt. To the creditors of Joe Hoskin, of Medford, in the County of Jackson, and District aforesaid. Bankrupt, and to said Bankrupt and his attor ney :' Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of September. A. D., 1923, the said Joe Hoskin was duly adjudi cated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of hi» creditors will he hold in the office of the Referee. Room 2 4, Opera House Building. Granta Pass. Oregon, on the 9th day of October, A. I).. 1923. at 1:30 p. m.. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trus tee. examine the bankrupt, and tram act sui-h other business as may properly come before said mooting. Said Bankrupt must be In atten dance at said time and place. Claims must be presented in form required by the Bankruptcy Act and sworn to. Dated this 27th day of September, A. D. 1923 GEORGE II DURHAM. Referee in Bankruptcy. England Unable to Find Leader for Expedition. T An offer of a thousand pounds a year, with free food and lodging and plenty of adventure thrown In, is going begging because Ergland has no modem Jonah who knows whales Intimately. Last month the colonial office In Advertls.-m.nt» under this heading Be per line per issue. All London advertised for a “director of Classified ads appear under «hi» heading the first time research’/ to take charge of a scien tific expedition that Is scheduled to start next spring for the Falkland T. M. STOTT, Insurance Specialist FOR SALE—7-room modern bunga Everything hi Insurance and Islands to study aquatic mammals and low. Phone 598-R. gotf Bonds. Siiti their habits. So far not a suitable dog .MIDDLE AGED WIDOW lady would apirll'*ation has been received. FOR SALE—Female Airdale andj,ii; s. Phone 32S-L. 1*14 like to cook for widower or small The purpose of the expedition Is to crew of in<n. Address Box «35, obtain data from which to frame leg’s ORDER YOUR GRAPE VINES now Gold Hill. Ore. 11 latlon to prevent the disappearance of from home grown acclimated stock whales. The scientists will endeavor —At Jordan’s Nursery, North Famous Franquette, Tenth St. 104 WALNUTS! to learn whether they are polygamous, absolutely hardy, grow faster than1 how long they live, where they spend maples. Valuable for nuts. Hee j the winter nnd what their annual FOR SALE—1818 Scripps Booth Jordan at North Tenth St. 104 | roadster. Price $50. Valley Oa mileage is. rage. loitr the waters off the Tt seems that GET IN your ord'-rs if possible with Falkland Islands are a fashionable FOR CANNERY! Let’s all boost— in the next two weeks for Hya we have Ett-rsbuig 121 Strawber summer whaling resort; but In winter cinth Bulbs. Narclt sum . China Lil ries, London market currant. lies, Tulips, etc. The Jordan Nur the mammids disappear. Inasmuch as Mammoth Rhubarb, Colossal As sery at North Tenth 8t. 10 4 the Islands «ec largely dependent upon paragus, Evergreen Blackberries, a the whaling industry, the British gov Oregon Champion Gooseberries, ernment would like to know where Cuthbert Raspberries—all can WANTED 2 '4 or 3-lnch centrifu- gal pump In good condition. O. I*. they go. nery standards -At Jordan’s, Job natoli. 50« South Wxih. 108 North Tenth St. 104 Scott’s historic ship '‘Discovery’’ will carry tlie expedition, which will be SEWING done, reasonable rates. 730 I’ANTRY GIRL WANTED— Jose gone two and a half year* North Sixth St. 108 phine Hotel. 103tf PEOPLE’S MARKET Plaid Tweed in Two Shades of Gray Is Used for This Smart Coat Dress, Which Has Edging of Red Leather on Surplice Collar and Sleevss. with all its grace and charm and with the tailored linos still kept Intact, nnd with that dressiness for street wear carried out to the last degree of per fection. Of course, there are many things to be considered when it comes to the adoption of the street dress as one’s style for the season. One coat dress, yon know, will go a great way In the establishment of a wardrc.be that Ilves up to modern fashion dictates. First, there Is the corset, for no woman looks really well In a frock of this sort un less her figure Is properly corseted. The lines of the coat dress are too severely straight and plain to allow of Its being, worn over an nncorseted figure and, whether the comet la In- coosidcrnble or not. It must still tie a corset or sotnWhing that In soma way manugea to hold In tlie hips and give them some semblance of studied s 1 ib | hk There has beeu too much of Um uu corseted figure Hint slops alwut and bus its own way regardless of the lines of dii*aai-a The Modern Corsets. Some of the modern corsets are no more than hands of elastic bound about the hips. These are for the very slim of stature nnd they certainly do help, and this la especially true with the sort of frock In question, to give Simplicity of Design Is Carried Out Most Perfectly In This Coat Dress With Three-Tiered Skirt and Sleeves That Repeat the Flounced Idea. trim effect to Ute ultimate appearance and a street uppeurunce, which even the young and beautiful cuunot afford to disregard. When It comes to women of more stately lines, there will bo found cor sets thut uiuld tiie form most subtly to the lines that ure established by the modern tailors nnd dressmakers. They have taken all this Into account, and while they cannot guarantee, In any sense, to give a smart appearance In a coat dress or a suit to the un corseted figure, they certainly can und do put their stump of smurtneas In dressing upon the woman who cornea to them corseted in accordance with the modern mode. In this respect, aa In many others, Uic wishes of the modern woman ure paramount Dressmakers respect her wish to be comfortable and easy In her dress through all tlie hours of the day. They do not wish anything eon fining in the wuy of corsets upon tier, but they do Insist that. In order that she shall be well dressed, she shall wear the proper sort of corset suited In tlie last line to the individual de mands of her own figure. Plainness over the hips (and this is characteristic In tlie extreme of the modern coat dress) und the straight ness of the lines of the skirt, depends supremely upon the foundation of tlie figure's construction to make the cob turn? a perfect thing to see. Express Individuality. Cont dresws are Indicative of the modern mode, each one expressing some individual idea, You can see that they follow the same principle of hooking at the side and that their skirts. If they are not trimmed, are draped so that some line of divergence Is given to the costume in that par ticular. There Is the surplice style, which will muke its appeal to a large ma- Jority of women, and then there Is the design that closes in a straight line clear to the neck, giving that straight and one-piece look to which so many women of the modern day are wedded. It all depends upon your figure and your particular appreciation of style which one of these frocks you will choose for your own, but you will be making n great mistake If you do not have something of the sort M an ad Junct to your winter wardrobe, for you will find that, as the season progresses, you will wish more ana more to have something of the sort to call your own. These dress«?», and many more that go to make up the modern style», I, are statuesque In appearance, They are built along straight and uncompromis ing nnd architectural lines. They ure essentially street things In their very appearance, and the art that has gone Into their construction 1» everywhere quite evident. For the entirely straight-lined coat dresses there are collars that roll over the shoulders or stand straight nrxl high about the throat. These are made of brocades or lingerie mate rials according to your type nnd the general expression that you have ndopted for your clothes. The sur plice ones run to turn-hack revera and they fold gracefully Into a clos ing nt a long waistline. Buy Your winter Shoes Now AND BUY THEM WHERE QUAL ITY IS SUPREME Original Chippewas from $5.75 to $14.85 Moccasin toe Hi-tops from $6.85 to $14.00 These shoes are higher by the pair, but cheaper per month of wear. It pays to buy the best. Hood and Gold Seal rubber boots. Every pair guaranteed. Come in and look our stock over. O. F.. T. Co « 209-211 South Sixth St Phone 139-R 4JÎ/MEAT V ». — that is good meat — is essential in building up the tissues worn out by mental and physical labor. . It i< the most nutritive of foods. Our meat is always fresh and well- preserved. It is choice and carefully selected, i Our dehvanes are prompt Special for Saturday Veal and Beel Pot Roast .... City Market Phone 52 for quick delivery 15c
