V f
PAGE SIX
i).ult rogue nivEit courier
8VNDAV, NOVKMIlEIl 81, IMS.
18S
For Me by '
Philip Helmer
Grants Pas, Ore.
PLEASURE RESORT IS
v BOBBED BY MASKED HEX
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
. San Francisco, Nov. 20.--Dancing
and revelry were interrupted In the
early hoars today when five masked
men entered a roadhouse on SI oat
boulevard and "frisked" the entire
party. They rot 1100 from the cash
register and other money from the
merrymakers.
GALE STILL BLOWING
IX EASTERN STATES
, Washington, Nov SO. The storm
which swept orer the Atlantic coast
and the great lakes yesterday, shift'
ed toward Canada today, though the
tall of it still whipped northern New
England. The great lakes gale main
tained a 60-mllean-hour Telocity.
CHURCHES
Bettwuty Preebyteriaa Church
Morning worship at 11 a, m., with
special echoes from the great tem
perance rally In Portland, at which
Richard Hobson and four governors
spoke. Sunday school at 10 a. ro.;
Christian Endeavor at 6: SO: prayer
meeting. 7:30, Thursdays. The sub
ject tonight, at 7:S0, will be the first
of two Interesting lecture-sermons
upon Africa, the second to be given
November S8. These will be Illus
trated with new and beautiful stere
optlcon views of this wonderful con
tinent and the lives of men amid new
and strange customs. Missionary
Neal. back from Africa, says these
views are especially fine and true to
life. There will be a special and Im
portant address next Sunday morn
Ing upon "Christian Stewardship."
which no member or friend of Beth
any church should miss. Don't miss
these services.
Williamson D. Vater, Pastor.
Xewnuia Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. ' Morning topic, "The Two Gar
dens"; evening topic, "The Man Who
Said He Would and Did It" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Intermediate and
Epworth leagues at 6:30 p m. Tou
are cordially invited to these services.
Her: Melville T. Wire. Pastor,
... Baptist Church
Preaching fey the pastor morning
and evening from suitable themes of
the season.
A good musical program at both
services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
B. T. P. U. Thanksgiving service,
Miss Zatha Fttigerald leader.
A kindly welcome.
S. A. Douglas, Pastor.
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a: m l lubject, 'iArtl a ratth;"NEren-
Ing song service at 7:30 p. m., fol
lowed by sermon; subject, "A Man
Without a Sky."
Q. A. Taggsrt, Pastor.
Saint Luke's Church
Corner Fourth and D Streets
The Sunday next before Advent
Holy Eucharist at 8:00 a, m.
Sunday school at :4& a. lu., In
Guild hall.
Morning prayer at 11.
Evening prayer at 7:30.
All are cordially invited to these
services. '
Charles Wilson Baker, Rector.
Catholic Church
Masses on Sunday, 7:30 and 9
s. m.. Both are low masses. veea
days, 7:30 a. m.
Rev. Edmund A. Wall, Pastor.
Solvation Army
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m
V. P. L. at 6:30. Salvation meeting
at S. Subject for tonight, "Lot's
Wife." Meeting every night during
the week, at 8 o'clock. Preaching
by Rev. Oliver. A hearty welcome
to all.
Capt. T. H.,Mltchll. in Charge,
Thanksgiving Service
Rev. Dodge, the Free Methodist
district elder, will preach the Thanks
giving sermon in the Salvation Army
hall Thursday morning, at 10:30
o'clock. An Invitation Is extended
to all
"New York, Not. 30. Rushing In
the path of yesterday'! gale, a cold
wave moved eastward today, bring
ing suffering to the city's poor.
Christian Church
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at
6:30. .
M. E. Church South
A cordial invitation Is extended to
you to be present at the services of
the M. E. Church South. Sunday
First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday, in the W. O. W. hall.
at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for to
day is "Soul and Body." The read
ing room ia open daily from I to 4
p. m., except Sunday. The publio is
cordially Invited to attend the ser
vices and to visit the reading room
BROKEN LEG RESULTS
FROM PLIXGE OVER CLIFF
OrovUle, Cal., Nov. 20. A broken
leg for Leonard York and bruises
for Paul Lacaxeatte were the only
results of their plunge in a big ma
chine over a 75-foot cliff today. '.
A. W. BARTLETT HAS
PURCHASED FARM
IN THE WILLAMETTE
A. W. Bartlett haa left tor Salem
with a carload of household goods, 1
stock aud farming implements, hav
ing purchased a farm of 338 acres
eight miles from the capital city, He
took from here his hwd of 1 Jersey
cows, and will conduct a dairy farm
lu the northern district. Ho gets a
herd of about 40 head with the (arm
which he purchased, lu the purchase
of the Willamette farm the Bartlett
property In this city Is transferred to
Ww. Cookrell. of Salem.
Mrs. Bartlett will leave for the
new home In the north this morning,
Wlllsrd having gone to Eugene Fri
day to see the football game, and will
go on from there. The Bnrtletta came
to Grants Pass five years ago last
spring and have msdemsny friends
In the community, who regret their
departure to other fields of activity.
The Truth About Coffee
"I have used the highest priced
coffees, paying forty to forty-five
cents a pound, and always thought I
was getting a superior quality, but .
when necessity compelled me to find
a cheaper quality I found it a dis
couraging task until I tried German
American, and now we use it all the
time and like it better than any we
have ever need."
So writes one of our Oswego, Ore.,
customers. Necessity compelled her
to find a cheaper coffee by chance
she tried G-A and she liked It better
than the higher priced coffees.
The truth of the matter Is that
G-A Is better than most of the higher
priced coffees on the market be
cause we give you the benefit of low
green coffee costs. Lang & Co. were
the only roasters on the Pacific coast
who shared the saving with the con
sumer when the coffee market drop
ped and this price will be maintained
until a rising market forces It up.
We want you to try G-A.
It may not suit you we can not
please everyone a single can will
tell the story, and the saving Is quite
worth while.
German-Araieri can
Steel Cut Coffee
Now
n
: a.
t
D)c
3 lbs. 85c
LANG & CO.
The "Royal Club"' House
Portland
The Benefit Program
On Wednesday afternoon the
Ladles Benefit society of the Pres
byterian church was entertained by
Mtesdames Talbot, Ingalls, Pinker
ton, and Gloeckner, In the church
parlors. After a short business ses
sion a unique program was rendered.
Mrs. Fauvre sang two songs in her
usual pleasing manner and the in
strumental duot by Mrs. Vater and
Mrs. Veatch was much appreciated.
The Illustrated talk on weaving by
Mrs. Gloeckner was both Instructive
and comprehensive, Mrs. Gloeckner
having been under the tutelage of
Frank P. Lane, director of weaving
In the Hill Institute of Northsmnton,
Mass., and Miss Grlswold. who is con
nected with the New York association
for the blind. She had her subject
well In commsnd and treated it In
an interesting way, having the walls
hung with old coverlets which were
loaned by our townspeople, and us
ing wKh them several blankots col
lected from South America's uncon
qnered Indian tribe, the Araucanlan,
a Zarape made In the prison of Mon
tezuma, Mexico, and a number of her
own productions. The explanation
of the "coverlet" patterns as they
are preserved In writing was given,
but both the Swedish and Colonial
readings were drafted on a black
board. The subject wns presented
from Its legendsry, historical, middle
age, colonial and modern ape ts. In
conclusion Mrs. Gloeckner recited a
short, three-stsrixa poem,' "The Web
of Life."
The guests then adjourned to light
refreshments and a general Inspection
of the old relics, dating from the
; days of our first president up to the
middle of the last century, ensued.
'
Meeting of tlte W. C. T. I'.
The W. C. T. U. met at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. C. O. Gillette at
"Laurelhurst" on Thursday after
noon. The business part was quickly
dispensed with and the program was
given as follows: Two vocal solos by
Mrs. W. W. Walker, entitled, "In the
Time of Roses" and "Grandmother
Brown," and an instrumental solo by
Mrs. Cora Coutant were enjoyed by
all.
E. E. Blanchard gave an Interest
ing and holpful talk on the coming
election and Miss Vlda Fitzgerald
gave a reading which closed the pro
gram. A rising vote of thanks was
extended all who so kindly took part.
The hostess served a delicious fruit
salad, chocolate and cake.
I Xmvlr Weda En Route Home
The Rocky Mountain News, pub
lished at Denver on the 12th, has a
picture of Mrs. Harry K. Clark, nee
Louise Gray, who became the brldo
of the well known young banker ot
Orants Pass, II. K, Clark, on the
evening of November 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark are expected to arrive
home in this city some time before
Thanksgiving day, they having been
spending their honeymoon in visiting
friends In Nebraska and Idaho cities.
The wedding of these young peoplo
was celebrated at the' home of the
bride's pnrents in Denver,"" the Rev.
JcJhn McNeill, of the Central Pres
byterian church, officiating. It was a
quiet aftalr, but had been preceded
by a number of soolal events, show
ers, etc., tendered the bride, iby her
Denver frlonda. i ""
sweaters m
P-m
i JKsl1"
MAKE YOUR HEAD HAPPY WITH i
A NEW HAT
THROW AWAY YOUR CREASY OLD HAT I
THE COMFORTABLE FEELING YOU GET FROM
WEARING A NEW ONE WILL BE WORTH MORE
THAN IT WILL COST. NO MAN CAN AFFORD
TO WEAR AN OLD HAT OR OLD TORN SHIRTS
OR UNDERWEAR. PEOPLE FIRST JUDGE YOU
BY THE WAY YOU LOOK.
WE ARE HAT QUARTERS FOR HEADS. JUST
AS SOON AS THE NEW STYLES "HAPPEN" WE
HAVE THEM IN HATS. TIES AND FURNISHING
GOODS. FRESHEN UP YOUR OUTFIT.
Peerless Clothing Co.
"IF MEN WEAR IT, WE HAVE IT"
'WE SHOULD WORRY1
IF WE FAIL TO GO
TO THE MOOSE SHOW
Rehearsals for the big Moose band
production of "We Should Worry,"
which will be presented at the opera
house Tuesday evening, are going
along briskly and when the curtain
raises the director promises a show
the like of which tor a local talent
offering never has been seen In the
city.
Outside of tho splendid cast which
he hns arranged, the specialties sre
being gathered together and promise
to even outshine tho show proper,
opening with W. L. Bleckner and
chorus in "Ten Minutes of Musical
Comedy," featuring the latest song
hits. The chorus is composed of
Misses Clara Wolke, Lona Duhlup,
Margaret Wlble, Evelyn South,
LaCosta Mangiim, and Mrs. Arthur
Wlble; also Messrs. H. L. Stonsker,
L. A. Launer, Ted Blrehnrd. Gaylord
Smith, Karl .Brown and F. W. Reld.
Next comes the Stage and Movie
Stars quartette, namely, Charlie
Chaplin Cass, Ford Sterling Blanch
ard. Col. Heeza Liar Bailey and Bert
William Dunn, with a singing and
talking act that Is a riot. They fea
ture "Back to Dixieland" and "Mary
Ate Some Marmalade."
A child act that will prove as de
lightful as It la dstnty is that of tbt
little Misses Carmellta Poole, Esther
Veatch, and Louise Ireland, who with
Masters Karl Boesch and Donald
Veatch, sing and dm re through "In
the Candlelight" and "The High Cost
ot Loving."
Miss LaCosta Man guru and Mr.
McXaughtan. in an aof called "How
Do-You-Do," with their patter, sing
"In a tittle While" and "Wrap Me
In a nundle." ,
This show is a benefit for the band
to help them buy uniforms. As they
havo purchased considerable music,
bought electric light globes, and
even paid for tho electric current In
order to give open sir concerts, and
In otlior ways have favored, the
people with music without making
charges, It is expected that they will
obtain loyal Support In the effort they
have made to obtain financial aid.
The seat sale opened at Russell's
yesterdsy, and from all Indications a
good house will rewsrd them.
. Trespass notices, printed on cloth,
at the Courier office.
Lithographed fruit box labels at
' ''nurlor office.
Old newspapers, five and ten cent
bandies, at the Courier Otto.
M II I finlMmhHPrknfCnOwtHn
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