Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, January 25, 1924, Image 3

Grants Pass daily courier., January 25, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JAMVARY 3S. IIKU GRANTS PAM DAILY COURIER - ■............. Black Velvet for Chic Dance Frock ¥ DOYLE’S (1 rants P unk , Oregon Quaint and Attractive Gar ment With Baskets aa Decoration. * New Wash Goods for Spring A quaint evening frock has been de- algneif especially for the Jeune fllie. It suggests simplicity and youthful ciiiirm. It is fashioned entirely of black velvet with a sleeveless, bateau- ■u-cked busque aud a full, flaring guile wed skirt. On the latter twu large baskets uppeur, woven from gold threads and lavlaldy sprinkled with golden spangles. The tall handlea are tied with bows of blue and silver dou- blw-faced ribbon and the buskets »re New Ratines ¡Ml indica wl<lc iu Rwao, Gold, < open, I wet her, 4l»c yd. Imporl.xl Hal In«., yard wide, very flue quality, colors, Green, Gray, < <>| m o ami Tua 7U, Nevar Fada Hail lag, colors guaranteed fast, ¡Ml inches wide und a good range of color«« „ • ggg yj. InijHirtnl Glngluiins, 8J| I mix«» whlc, pretty poltorna 4th- y<l. tUh- < Classified Advertising . FOR SALE PIANO TUNING SELLNU OUT RANCHES at bargain PIANOS TUNED—Have your piano tuuud while Mr. C. W. Klaum, uf prices, 6 and IV years' lima, Portiund, is ou hla regular trip to llauubea fur real and axchauge. Graute Pass. Pbuhe Ruwull s Gold Hay Realty Company, Mod- Muslo Hturu, 126-J. turd, Orsguu. It POULTRY AND FOR BALK OR EXCHANGE - 40- rooia butai with Hires business HATCHING EGGS rooms. Gold Ray Realty Com- puny, Medturd, Oregon. if WHITE LEGHORN EGGS and Baby Chicks front bigli producing hens, FUR SALE 300 acre Irrigated mated to t^dlgreed cockerels of rauch bordering river and ulgii- Tancred Strain. Supply limited, so wuy, 3 miles irum Grant* Pass, book your order early. K. Hara- b.oiince ul *lu,uuv ou lu yours merbucher, Rd. 2, Granta i'uas. Um«, I1UUU per year, 4 per cent Ore. Phone 606-F-23. URuieel. Gold Ray Ruuliy Lu., Medlord, Oiuguu. 61U BUILDING A, I 4 FUU SALE WtUUr Leghorn CQCk- CONTRACTORS eieis, Hollywood strain, Reouru ot 400 eggs or better. mone HARPER * SON—Building contrac tors. Shop work, furnlturo crating. 348-J. 78U Shop 417 G St., Phone 142-J. FIRST GRADE .Msuaanlta wood at W. R. BARRETT—Builder, kitchen »4.U0, auu blau* ua« al »3.6U and and office furniture a specialty. y« ou. L. W. Lambrecht, phuu« Shop aud Residence 82 4 8. 6lh St., 16b-Y. 2U City. Phona 6U8-J. FUR BA Lt -Boat of grape land In trac is to suit and terms to suit. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC Near Hugo. George Baer, Hugo. PROGRESSIVE PIANO SCHOOL— Clara Tuttle Fentou. til A Street. F m K BALL—One pig, two ducks, leu Slate Accredited Teacher. uaireu Hue* cuicaeun, one set Burruwes Kindergarten Course. Harueaa, cider pi«M, plow, culti Mrs. Ebba Hansen, Assistant, vator, barrow aud oiuur tools. 616 South Filth St. Crystal Springs Ranch, Rd. 1, Boa 65. 1U2 1- ¡ANO SCHOOL FOR BEGINNERS —liattlu Coleman Calvert, 611 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—16 North Fourth Street. Affllluted acres ut laud 3 miles west of towu, teacher National Academy of all leveled, cuacsed and needed lu Music. Carneglo llall, New York. aitalia tor »200 an acre. No wa ter bonds extra.* Water furnish PHYSICIANS AND ed for »5 an acre. »160 dowu aud your own terms un balance. SURGEONS Hoy K. Lathrop.101 C. B. MARKS, M. D., Practice limited SUTHERLAND HOTEL fur sale, 21 tu diseases of eye, ear, ause and thront, Phon« 62. luutus, 3 year luaso. Reasonable. Terms. 203 ‘k South Sixth St. DOCTORS LOUGHR1DGE & MOSER Ptioue 14-J. U3 —Physicians A surgeous. Doctor Lougliridge gives special attention Hill SALE Kitchen table, chilli's to surgery, obstetres, and diseases uud, ingn chuir ana outer articles. ol women. Dr. Moser gives special Mrs. Allred LetcUer Jr., Ill A bt. utleuliou to surgery, dlognosis & diseases ot children. Complete X- WOOD FOR SALE—16-lnch body fir Ray equipment. Dental X-Ray. Of >3.60 to »3. < 6 a tier delivered, le fice phone 182. Res. Dr. Moser, quill' 2ou North Mucuud St., ur 18 K. Dr. Loughridge, 360. phono 18-J. carload just in. 01 BABY JERSEY CALF for sale— HR. ItAl.l’H w. STEARNS Physi cian und surgeon. Special atten Ueo. Feldmalur. ul tion to surgery. Obstetrics und Di VI seases of wumeii. Complete X-Ray equipment. Dental X-Ray. Phones, FOR RENT heme, 81 V. office 21-J. FURNISHED houHOkeeping rooms mt. W. F. RUTHERFORD Manual on ground fluor, modern conven theraputics. Office over Western iences. Phone 242-J, or call at Union. Rea. 268-R; office 217-R. 613 South Fourth. 101 FOR RENT—5-rooni modern house, rent »12.50. Apply 017 Orchard Ave. 02 WANTED SITUATION—Woman cook wants work, references. Bos 678, Grants Pass, Ore. Mrs. Minnie Hangs. 04 WANTED- -Orders tor single comb White Leghorn baby chicks front 200 egg demonstration farm hen. Phone 6O3-F-3. Mrs. A. W. Hates, Rd. 4. 01 MISCELLANEOUS J. H. HOWELL—Jeweler und violin maker, repairer ot violins and other string instruiuunts. 3U6 South Sixxth Strout._____________ ► ‘ 1» 1 P K Stnndurd water pipe and screw cas ing for every purpose; also valves agd fittings. Both nuw and ro-man- lifuctured. All material guaranteed. Money saving prices. Immediate de- lvery. G. WE1SSBAUM & CO. 1*7 Eleventh St. San Francisco G. A. BRYAN—Tho Plumber. For sanitary plumbing und heating. Skilled labor ouly employed. We guarantee our work. Phono 306, 612 H Street. MONEY SAVKO—Avoid loss property und life. Boat in dry and liquid (tetrachloride) fire extin guishers. Meet insurance com panies and state requirements. Examination, any make, free. Ad dress, Geo. 8. Barton, Grauts Pass, Ore. 76tf WEAVING DONE—Fancy or plain weaving. Orders filled promptly. Miss Adoltua Taylor, Wlldervillo, Oro. 11 JOHN HUMMEL—Up-to-dute tailor for tho most critical trade. Sults, Overcoats, Pants, etc., mado to or der. Altering, repairing, pressing neatly done. Second floor Flana gan Bldg. DRESSMAKING MRS- ELLEN PRUITT—Seamstress. Your home or mine. Work guar anteed. 406 E St. Phoue 288-11. 10$ "Old Etutr- Pram Arabia. London, Jan. 25.—(I. N. 8)— New York and London will be tele phoning to one another perfectly na turally and unexcitedly by the end of 1024, according to Prof. A. M. Low, famous Inventor and scientist. London was exalted on December 20, 1023, because It heard Pitts burgh. 350V miles away, easily and distinctly. But Prof. Low states this was only a slight development. Ac cording to hitn, It is just a step In the great and fascinating new era now approaching. “Very soon," says Uiw, “we shall be at the stage whan it will be pos sible for a man in London to speak to tho United States through an ordi nary telephone. "The land line will take his voice to the coastal station, from which It will be radioed across tha Atlantic. Then it will be picked up again by tw: American land line and be heard direct by the person with whom he is communicating. "By the end of 1024 we all shall have become tired of ordinary tunes und speeches; and the development of telephonic conversation is an ob vious one. * "One is aware, of course, that a great deal of trouble is caused by atmospheric disturbances and other unfavorable conditions, but these will be overcome. "I think you wiU find In the near future that disturbances are going to be avoided by the use of dirac tional wireless. If you can send your power to any particular direction and limit it to that direction, the ad vantage is obvious. A New York hsrlnrr »••ceatly got soia» valuable publiait/ because ba se ga led hla customers with tea and imi de. “It was 'eld stuff*," co«« meets WUUam H. Ubers la Ms new book, “All Abemt Cota.” Just published by the Tes and Coffee Trade Journal company. New York "me Arabian and Turkish barber shops have been serving <-offee, tobsreu and sweet meats to their customers for centuries. In Arabia and other oriental countries coffee Is part of the ritual of business; i shopkeepers serve it to the customer before the argument begin*.“ PORTLAND» MARKET« Portland, Ore., Jan. 26.—(A. P.) —Livestock steady; eggs, unsettled; buttar, steady. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy—pleatant-affectiva only 25c Rapid Work. The rapidity with which the chame leon strikes with its tongue nt n fly i ing ItisOci Is such that the tongue can not be detected with the naked.eye. Auto Top* and Cushion* G. B BERRY Buttar, Wheel, Wheat, Wheel, Appian—Pur box. Ore Delicious, xf large $$.$»-»$.$•, f »104-»2.26. Rome Beauties xf large »1-79, t $1.26-$1.50; Bpitsenburgs, xf $2.00- »$.16, f $1.50-$$.»0; C grade, var ious varieties, $1.15; cookers, »1.0». Brussel sprouts—Calif., per lb., 15o-17 He. Bunched Vegetables—Ore. Beets and Carrots, 50e; Onions, 5$c-<0e. ONSTIPATION Almyt nW in talmf Machinery and Heavy Hardware PRO.NK 44 Sil H ST. P. S. WOODIN HARNESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS Dance Frock of Black Velvet “The use of a hundred metres’ Ailed with satin flowers Intermingled wave-length betwean America and with more natural-looking blo&soms Britain was very interesting, and one similar to those used on hats. The reason ot its success was that very effect of the bright, colorful flower few users tune down so low, and thus baskets on their rich black background Interference was diminished to the is unusuully beautiful, und Hie gown vanishing point. would attract attention even though it ' ll is only a question of time be were placed among vivid satin, flash fore London gets music from all ing sequin or daring metal brocade ! quarters of the globe. It is now only models. An attractive afternoon frock, also a question of successful relaying. "We can look forward hopefully to appropriate for the youug girl, ia of brown velvet and flat crepe. The lat the time when an explorer at the ter medium forma a one-piece chemise North Pole will be able to speak to frock, with rounded neck and shoul i us while we are sitting at our own der straps widened just a trifle tu ' firesfdss.” suggest kimono sleevelets. Two folds of velvet are added at the top, and Crusos Isis’s Bleak Sisters. each is fastened with a tiny velvet The Chilean Islands of Ssn Ambro bow, so that a demure. Prlscilla-collar effect is created. Slinllat, but wider sio and San Felix are mere pinpoints folds of velvet also appear on the of rock In the Pacific ocean and never skirt, circling the lower part five have been Inhabited by man. About times and relieving the simplicity of I the only life which the islands support the crepe foundation. The girdle, la that of a few stunted desert shrubs which is placed rather low. Is a gar and a few seals and sea birds, says a land of crocheted wool flowers. In bulletin of the National Geographic shaded nasturtium tones, which ap society. The islands were discovered pear to especial advantage on the dark in 1574 by the same Juan Fernandes who discovered and gave his name to brown frock. An afternoon or informal dinner the equally desolated land that later gown for the matron is of rich golden became "Robinson Crusoe's Island,” brown velvet, heavily beaded and lace 000 miles to the south. trimmed. The long blouse is of lus trous gold lace, veiling a foundation During the Diacuaaion. of gold doth and panels of velvet lav “Bah, you have no religion.” “Yes ishly beaded in copper trim it at the I Eave a religion, but 1 don't get mad front. The velvet skirt has a short, over It.” square inset of lace at the center, und VETERINARY SURGEON copper beads brighten its soft surfsce. DR. R. J. BESTUL—Veterinarian. A long side panel of velvet, with a Ruuldeucu 838 Washington boule gathered, fan-like beading at the top, vard. Phone 308-R. adds to the finishing touch, and Its elaborately beaded border Just escapee HR. R. H. GRIFFENHAGEN—Veter sweeping the floor. inarian. Ottico Jo. Co-op. Assn. Phono 63; Res. 803 II St., phone Softly-Tinted Velvets. 191-R. Some of the softly-tinted velvets Cause for Serious Thought need in evening gowns remind one of the soft colorings la the figures on a FT is estimated that 70% of rectal Missouri Great Catton State. cancer is due to the continual Missouri ranks first In the amount Sevres vase. The shades are peach, of cotton grown an acre, with an av lavender and almond green. Embroid irritation from neglected Piles. erage of 325 pounds. The figure next ered in garlands of blossoms and Future risks, as well as present nearest Is an average of 284 pounds petals In light colorings, one can im ill-health, warrant skilled atten In North Curollnu. Then comes Cali agine tholr beauty. tion if you are suffering with a fornia, with an average of 258 pounds Perfume Container. Rectal or Colon disorder. to the acre. More than 8,000 people A remarkable little perfume con- I have been a Rectal and Colon moved Into southeast Missouri last autumn from the South to raise cot talncr, which looks suspiciously like a Specialise for many years and ie is this i ton, as it Is north of the boll weevil chic pocket flask, la in mauve enamel successful experience which enables ma line. ____ _ mounted in platinum. To make it ap to confidently GUARANTEE to curs pear altogether Ingenious, It Is graced .................... J your Piles ar refund youg by n little knot of roBea and forget-me- note. C Mine and Mill Supplies .DEAN. M.D AW, WHAT’S THE USE he '< ò a Bits theatrical P20DUCEQ I HEAR ---- BUT I Don't CARE HOW BlÖ Wt tS - I DON'T’LIKE HIM—HE<5 CHEAP Calif. Beets and Turnips, 85c-0Oc. Oabboge—Ore., crates par cwt. $2.50-$2.»0; Cal. $2.7l-$4.25. Cauliflower—Calif., par crate, $2.25-$2.75. Celery—Cal. crates, wide range of quality, $3.50-$6.50; mostly 15.00- »6.00. Cranberries—Wash. and Or«., Mc- FarBns. $2.60-13.5», Masa Cape Cods, $15.00. Half bbls. $7.7i. Lettuce—Calif., per crate. Imper ial Valley, 3 to 4 doze, »».25-J3.50, 5 doz. $2.75-»3.00. Onion* — per cwt.. Orc. No. 1, $2.50-$2.75; boilers. $2.00. PoCatooo— B ea k ed par owt, Bar banka U. 8. No. 1, »1.7S Deachatoe Netted Gemae U. 8. No. 1. $>.?«; Wash. Netted Gems, U. 8. No. 1, »2.00-$2.25; No. 2 $1.50-«.75, fM- cy bakers, $2-50. Backed Vegetable«—per cwt. Car* rots, »1.75. Boats, turnips, $2.00; parsnips and rutabagas, $2.00-$2.5t. Spinach—Cal. hampers, $4.00. SW. Potatoes—Ark. bn. basket, I3.75-J4.00. Merlin’s Mirror Merlin was a magician of world renown. And a mirror was his stock in trade. Merely by glancing into this marvelous mirror lie could learn anything he desired to know. He was able to read the past, solve the present and foretell the future with startling accuracy. I>o vou realize that everv day vou have a sort of Merlin's Mir- ror placed in your hands! You will find it in the advertising col umns of this paper. Look into the advertisements aud you will find just the infor mation you want on many things that concern you deeply—things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency. And bear in mind that each advertisement reflects as faith fully as a mirror, the character of the organization, the product, and the ideals that inspired it. It is an axiom of business that untruthful advertising does not pay. Honest motives must actuate the consistent advertiser. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by leading his patrons to expect something he does not supply. Read the advertisements to keep yourself informed. You can rely on the information they give you. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY. IT PAYS Published by the Grants Psss Daily Courier in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies.