Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, October 01, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, I
GRANT* PAH* DAILY COURIER
PAGE THREE
P "1111111
DOYLES
A universal custom
that bandits evtry-
* r,
AtlCr
Everv Aid*
bod/' digastlon,
Graats Paaa, Oragua
I a CO*
cleantes to® teeth,
y/ soothes the throat.
FALL COATINGS—
54 inches wide in Over Plaid*,
Velour*,, Boliva*, Polo Cloth* and
Plushe* and Brytonia*.
WRIGLEYS
& good thing
to remember
$2.75 to $8.50 yard
Scalai in
it» Parity
Nakata
Holeproof Silk and Wool Hose for Women
THE
FLAVOR LASTS
Classified Advertising
LOST
vSOZY 6-ROOM HOUSE — Beautiful LOBT—Between Grants
Paas and
Kerby, Oregon license plate No.
location on East "A” Bl. Ask lor
167906.
E. (1. Beil, pnoas
U
price sad tersi».
131-K.
EYES BAD? TRY CAMPHOR
Leave al Ford Garage.
10»
For eye trouble there is nothing
' better than simple camphor, hydra-
LOST—Five tooth bridge about Sept
4lh, in vicinity ot children’s play ■tls, wltcbhazel, etc., aa mixed in
hot*
ground. Leave at Courier. 15 re­ Lavoptlk eye wash. One small
or
ward.
16 : tie helps any case sore, weak
strained eyes.
Aluminum eye cap
free. National Drug Store.
FOUND
GOOD 6-rooai house on East A St.,
larga tot. Will sell ngkl and lake
part trade in milk cows.
Good
terms uu part. E. C. Bell, 201 N.
Eighth BL Phono IW-K.
18U
I
BUSINESS lot 26x190 on Sixth St . FOUND- A bicycle, owner may have
for sale at pnce which makou it a i
same by describing and paying
good investment, guiug Pusluesa oa
for ad. See Don McKinstry. 103
Puts sidos of lot. Address No. 327
Care Courier.
___________ 8014
FOR
BALE—'ioggeuuurg
milch
guata. Also two young bltiy guata,
b. J. Butler, Rd. 4, The Wilson
Place.
IX
FOR SALE—Dry mill wood, |2.26
tier delivered, 10 tier orders <20.
Phone Proven, ask tor Amos
btuitu mill. 91tt
■
Foil BALE—One Voughn drag saw,
itoy Pise, Rd. No. «, twx »J. los
Aa>AA«M£ea* A,
Lil MU k« *'«••» »Ui
UUUUi
tua»
UHCU.
JtUUlUDR
öpalUSUg M
6ÍUU*
t»
OU‘W| SV «¿AV«» A*
UIU/U
* <»•
albi,
B. HOWELL—Jeweler and violi»
maker, repairer of violina aud
IV«
other string
instruments
«4M
South Sixth street.
p i f
■
Standard water wipe and screw csa­
ng tor every purpose; also valve*
ted fittings. Both new and r*-m*u-
ufaaurefl. AU material guaranteed.
Money easing prices. Immediate de­
livery.
G. WEIBSBAl’M A CO.
117 Eleventh St.
San Francisco
ROOF PAINTING and repairing—
All work guarnteed tor three
years. T. H. Huger. 834 East A
St.
84tf
GRAVE Cltlla RANCH FUR HAL.lt.
~4L Uueirauiu ittUCU, 1-0 acres uu
hiauWs/, as ma« trom Ursula THE JORDAN NURSERY—A home
ra«s. L' musí ui piuco» lor slurs
institution.
Hlghexl grade fruit,
sun uuiu ul guiUen truck, waler
shade, nut and ornamental trees
ui.'iuus auu cuiitaiuapes, milk and
and thousands ot grapes tor tali
«Ma.
Garauu Hues wui annual
setting. North Tenth Street.
pay iGr place. 1'arl irrigation ui
analta. No bettor garduu laud. A
BUILDING CONTRAUJOHB
----- —-———
—*- —
most sightly bomosile. Gid uuusu.
Pluuty ui pasture, out range, grain HARPER a BON—Building contrae
aud trull land.
Nothing m-tler
tora. Shop work, funglture crating
tor liu.uuu. It sold soon >4uuu.
Shop 417 O St., Pbtfta 14M-J
Au>n«»a uwuur. Room ». Masonic
Building, Kuseiiurg, Oregon. 124 W. R. BARRETT— BqRder, kllcnsu
ana ottico lurnituste a specialty
FOR BALE OR RENT—70-acre pas­
Shop and Residence 834 B. 5th BL,
ture, lurmerly alialfa and gram
City. Phone 6U8-J.
19tf
Hold.
Plenty ot water.
W. M.
Jackson, New Hope.
14 T.
C. CARROLL—Carpenter and
building coulrctor. Riverside Ave.
A FORD DELIVERY car tor sale.
and South Tenth St.
Price 3160. J. Wolke. __ __ 105
FOR SALE—My 6 H-acre home at
709 Highland Ave., known aa the
Shook place, will accept small
house close in aa part payment,
north side preferred. Mrs. O. W.
Murray._________________
FOR SALE OR RENT—Five acres,
five room
house,
outbuildings,
pumping plant, family orchard, al­
so under ditch, inquire of owner,
1706 East D St., or agents. 106
l ilt NFS Petite prunes for sale lc
per lb picked. Place order Mon­
day. Phono 223-R, or call Mon­
day No. 1 Park 8t.________ ICT
FOR BALE—Petite prunes, 114c per
pound in the orchard, R. W. Rog-
_ers, 1064 North 9th St.________ 17
HARDY SPRAY RIG for sale cheap.
Suitable for small acreage.
Ad­
dress Douglas Wood, Granta Paas.
105
FOB RENT
FOR RENT—Large furnished bed­
st.
room.
513 North Seventh
105
Phone 33-J._____ _______
FOR RENT—70 acres In cultivation,
7 miles from Grunts Pass,
will
soil team, cows, hay, corn, wheat,
chickens, turkeys and farm Imple­
ments. Address No. 543 caro of
Courier.
_ 10®
TWO PLEASANT bedrooms for rent,
gentlemen preferred, at 660 North
Fourth St.
_ ____________ 104tf
WANTED
PRACTICAL FARM HAND wasted,
sten fly work and will give the right
party reasonable quarters. C. E.
Logsdon, Rd. », Box 70, City. 105
WANTED—-Used dressers, mattreas-
os and household
goods of all
kinds.—C. iF. T. Co., phone 139-
«.
96tf
Darker Materials Take an
Early Lead in Mode»
for New Season.
Black frocks predominate In the
early fall exhibits, with navy blue as
the only close competitor, notes a
fashion writer In the Washington
Star. Fabrics are unusually interest­
ing, though, and they more than make
up for the lack of variety in color
tones. Several new satins hsve made
tbelr uppearunce—soft clinging, crepe­
like silks that lend themselves admir­
ably to drapery and pebbly-surfaced
satins Dint are effective in plainer
models, with little or no trimming.
Ecru lac» is a favored medium for
collars and cuffs, while beige georgette
•nd eyeiet-embroldered organdie are
also popular. Borne frocks, fashioned
on simple, straight lines, combine two
of them. YFor instance, one attractive
model seen was of pebbly black satin,
with the bateau neck bordered by a
rolled-over collar of openwork beige
organdie frilled with several tiers of
narrow self-color lace. Gauntlet cuff’s
of organdie, also edged with lace flut­
ing. added tbe only other touch of
trimming.
One street frock was of navy blue
Polret twill, cut on rather severe
tailored lines, and yet trimmed with
•oft lace frills, which contradicted the
tailored effect. It was fashioned in
one straight piece, with a rounded
neck bordered by a pointed collar and
long sleeves molded to tit tbe wrists
like gloves, a jabot of shirred ecru
lace drooped from the collar fastening,
while lace ruffles bordered the sleeves,
balf-veiling the hands, and extended
An Invitation.
In some parts of China the young
women w ear their hair In h long single
plait, with which la Intertwined a
bright scarlet thread. This style of
ornamentation denotea that the young
woman Is marriageable.
UTE-FOOT
Ptmdrred
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
vcs imoeth. glld-
S finish to hard
or soft-wood floor«
B
NO inn. GRKASK
OB DC ST.
Your druggist hat
It. If not. «»nd a»
tamps. 75c tor one-
ousd «ackago
n.aiiKK.
WOODWARD
DRCQ Ca-
rortluaA, On«««.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL—
Clara Tuttla Fenton, 618 A airset.
State Accredited Teacher. Affiliat­
ed teacher National Academy ot
Musio, Carnegie Hall, New York.
WANTED—2 Vi or 3-ln> h centrifu­
gal pump In good condition. O. P.
Johnston, 506 South Sixth.
108
PANTRY
L WANTED—
phlne Hotel.
Jose-
103tf
WANTED—Second hand
Fordson
tractor.
Box 63, Rogue
River,
•
io®
lT6MAN”cOf)k_WANTED—Box 63,
Rogue River, Ore.
106
Metallic Fabrica Reign Supreme.
A most outstarallng thing In the In­
teresting fashlsfu for fall Is the un­
deniable supremacy of metallic fab­
rics and effects. Entire gowns of
richly embroidered cloth of gold are
not restricted to the slim draped
lines known In the past, but sre shown
in almost bouffant style in several in­
stance*.
Intereating Note» of
Fashions in Apparel
The unexpected in color, detail and
fabric gives mnch of charm to the
numbers shown, which include a ma­
jority of formal and semlformal
gowns.
The newer coats and capes of today
have the most demure of UnIngs.
Wood-browns, deep grays, blues and
unobtrusive greens are In order In
stead of the gay linings formerly seen.
Cyclamen pink and silver Is one of
the smart color combinations just
now. A cape of silk crepe in cycla­
men is lightly embroidered In silver
thread and trimmed with bands of sil­
ver fox.
Summer ermine or brown lace Is
very effective. This gown In semlbouf-
fant style shows the lace over a gold
underbody and gains a rich appear­
ance by a ribbon sash of henna and
purple, which ties In front.
Embroidered orange mousseline de
•ole Is ths usual trimming note on a
brown velvet afternoon gown, Thia
makes a deep edge on V-sheped neck
and forms the flowing sleeves that
drop from the elbow.
Another afternoon gown of almond­
green bands Its skirt with squares ot
gold metal cloth edged in lace and
piped with green In almoat lndlacern-
ible width, Thla number ties at one
side with a generous sash.
The shoes for late summer and early
fall wear grow more and more elabo­
rate. Evening shoes today have “log.
cabin” designs—gray suede, much ent
out over a black satin underlay, or
field-mouse patent leather over satin
In a beige tone. Even tbe high heels
are similarly striped.
One of the Lanvin models is devel­
oped In a petrole blue taffeta. The
bodice, made with a square neck. Is
long and srmffltted, and the skirt Is
composed of three deep ruffles whose
fullness Is accented by hooped sup­
port Appllqued taffeta rosea in nat­
ural color eased onto the fabric with
silk stitching are Its only trimming.
*1
HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Auto Top* and Cushion*
G. B. BERRY
South Sixth Street
Saw Mill Equipment
Machinery
Mine Equipment
20» South Sixth BL
Greats P
P. S. Woodin
A NEW ROOF THIS YEAR
You were worried •bout that leak
and break In the roof last winter.
ao get it repaired no*, at a mnch
lower coat
W. R. RANNIE
417 G Street
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii*
STREET DRESSES FOR FALL
VARY THEIR SKIRT LINES
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimuiiiiiiuiiiuiimuiiiuiiMin
Mode Variety Permit»
Individuality Display
SHIP YOUR
PIANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS
—Hattie Coleman Calvert, til
North Fourth Street.
Affiliated
teacher National
Academy
ot
Music, Carnegie Hall. New York.
TAXI
VETERINARY BURGEON
GRANTS PASS
CREAMERY
DR. R. J. BB8TUL.
Veterinarian.
Residence 828 Washington boule­
vard. Phone >98'-R.
Top Prices
Quick Returns
Frock of Navy Poirst Twill With Lacs
Jabot and Sleeve Prilla
ut
PHYSICIANS AND 8URGEONB
DOCTORS LOUGHIRIDGE A MOSER
—Physicians A surgeons. Doctor
Lough ridge gives special attention
to surgery, obatetrlcs, and diseases
of women. Dr. Moeer glyes special
atten'lon to surgery, dlognoels *
dises res of children. Complete X-
Ray equipment. Dental X-Ray. Of­
fice phons 182. ifes. ’)r. Moser,
48-R; Dr. Loughridae, 369.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V
__ THE 1HAMOND IMUMIK
À
Adir«! Aah year bru**!«» f.w
o*MK»e*l*d
Blu«
»IXMUX» BRA]
mkBoWiiai*nt.Si
,« ■■ryj.
---- T -v ...... -.. w w
w
mt*
frr •&
*li*bbt
SOUBYMMiüßTSEVERWHLRt
T
DR, RALPH W. STEARNS—Physi­
cian and surgeon. Special atten­
tion to aurgerM Obstetrics and Di­
seases at women. Complete X-ray
equipment. Dental X-ray. Phones,
home, 21-Y; office 21-J.
tf
DR. W. F. RUTHERFORD—Mauual
theraputlcs. Office over Western
Union. Res. 259-R; office 217-R.
C. J. BREIER CO.
51 Stores
in straight lines up the side of each
sleeve, nearly touching the elbows,
Green braid, stitched In silver and out-
lined on one side with a narrow
thread of gold braid and on the other
with red, outlined both collar and
sleeve ends, and also framed the lac«
frills at the sido of each sleeve. Ad­
ditional strips of the three-tone braid
were appliqued over each hip in a
conventional pattern and extended th«
length of the skirt at each side, form-
Ing pseudo panels. Three long tassels
of dark blue silk dangled from the
braid outlines on the hips, adding ths
finishing touches to the model.
|
i
■
!
I
1
Hand Knit Frock» Are
Chic for Sport» Wear
Gone, and almost forgotten, for tbe
time at least, is that sweet simplicity
in dress poets once extolled.
Even the little dance frocks, flounced
and frilled, girlish at first glance, at
second glance disclose among their
Innocent looking folds rhinestones
enough to weight a court train. Bugles,
beads, embroideries, striking contrasts
In color and in material, ornamenta­
tion of all sorts, is the order of the
new day. In these effects fur plays
an important part, with Russian sug­
gestion, and lace adds many a Spanish
touch to an American product.
Happily, there is variety. All fig-
ures ma.v be suited. All types of worn-
en are In a fair way to be pleased,
and certainly the task of pleasing Is
made easier for the salesperson. The
straight tubelike silhouette is re­
tained. The bouffant skirt remains in
the picture. The circular flare that
starts at the hip has taken on new
Impetus by way of Inserted godets.
Most Important of all because most
radically different, is the new silhou­
ette that starts out to be tubellke and
then suddenly at or below the knee
flares out by means of a circular or
plaited flounce.
In these four dis­
tinct figure outlines, we have more op­
portunity for individual expression
Dian in many a season past.
Hand-knit sports frocks for tnndame ’
Poetry Like Shot-Sllk.
and mademoiselle are among the smart I
____ _______
r women
______ „„„
knitted garments
worn by
who I Poetry Is like shot-silk with many
If a __________
woman con wield fli,n<'ln« colors. Every reader must
dress well. 1 Hut
______
a knitting needle, she cun have the
'wn Inferpratatlon according
same frock at much less cost.
!^is ability, and according to his
_J3ome of the frocks are made In one VY1“!1*1*'/ with the poet.—Tennyson.
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
Ey L. F. Van Zelrn
£.
SEWING done, reasonable rates. 730
North Sixth St.
108
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW lady would
like to cook for widower or email
crew of men. Address Box 635,
Gold Hill. Ore.11
piece, with low V neck and plain
stocking stitch for Uirewquarters of
the way, and la squares or plaids, as
you win, of the knit and purl combina­
tion. The skirt ends with a plain hem
effort In the stocking stitch. Others
• re two-piece.
Yellow, tan. beige,
powder bine, green and white. In one
tone or with another color combined,
are used for these frocks.
The softest yarns should be used.
Borne of the frocks are embroidered
In Angora or brush wool, and «till
others sre trimmed with worsted yam
flowers or conventional designs which
are sppliqued on.
INSTBCUJIUN LN MUB1O
STRAW for sale, |2.M per load, at
Dimmlck ranch, opposite school
house.
105
FOR SALE—De Laval cream separa­
tor, almost new, 350.
10-foot
solid oak dining table,
colonial
style, 325. Oak dreaser. new 318
Stump puller with attachments,
half price.
Inquir Laurel Camp.
H. B. Smith, Wolf Creek, Ore. 106
Paying ths Chinese Doctor.
Ttie Chinese pay their doctors to
keep them well. Much aa big best-
ness corporations puy lawyers a re­
tainer fee, the Chine*« pay doctors to
prevent sickness in the family. If a
Chinese patient becomes ill the pay
of the doctor stops until the patient
recovers, when ft is resumed. A Chi­
nese doctor visits a family at certain
Intervals, and by examination prevents
disease Instead of curing
Black in Evidence
for Fall Dresses
I» I«
[0 0
fO 0 01
tN Ncwgjeipcr UiiivR
HE variations of the mode in
dresses and suits for tbe current
T
season are like variations of a musical
theme that carries a single phrase
through an entire composition. Re­
gardless of the manner in which
sleeves, collars and skirts are made,
the costume, as a whole, conforms to
simple lines and to the longer skirt
length, things that are established In
the fall fashions. Where there are de­
partures from the straight silhouette
It is generally in the form of a slight
fullness at the front or sides of the
skirt and this Is merely a modifica­
tion of the mode.
In the two dresses pictured, that at
the left shows a favored method of
trimming sleeves and collar. The
sleeves are made rutlier wide and rows
of applique embroidery In nn intricate
design, are applied from the elbow to
the wtrlst. The same design Is repeat­
ed in the collhr.
The dress at the
right reflects the vogue of tiered skirts
Three deep circular ruffles are placed
at each side giving something of I
pannier effect. The straight lines of
the front of the dress are emphasized
by rows of small tucks extending from
the neckline to the hem. A belt of
bright, metallic ribbon held at the hips
by straps of the material, adds a
a touch of color to the costume.
The circular effect favored In many
new coats and dresses Is emphasized
by border treatments of fur, braid
and embroidery. Bodices are either
severely plain or very slightly mold­
ed to the figure. For sports wear
there is a decided flare for mannish
styles In rough weaves and bright col­
ored materials.
Just One Question After Another