Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
PAGB EIGHT. SMIIIIHV NOVEMBER*». GRANT'S P.ASN DAILY CO IRISH LEADS IN ROOSEVELT SUBSCRIPTION |] Bt the Churches Bechaii) 1‘rcsbyteriau < liunli Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn Ing worahip at 11, “A treason in i Splr- Itual Mathematics." Evening wor- ship at 7:30, “The World’s Best Seller.** Monday, December 1. IHJt luck supper aud religious educational «ui- ference. • Rev. John W. Hoyt Rev. C. E. Koehler. of Ashland, apeak and conduct the conference. Everybody is cordially invited. Come and make this conference a splendid success. New era leaders and sea- slon will meet immediately after the close of the conference, Henry G. Hanson. minister. St. I.tike's H|»P* co | ni I First Sunday In Advent. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. ».Monday. De- ceniber 1. celebration of Holy Oom- tn un ion at 10 a, tn. Rev. Philip K Hammond of Ashland, vicar charge. To town of Roswell. G:i.. tin* home of Murtha Bulloch. mother of Tbec- c »r.» K< h evelt. now leads tn the contest for subscription* to establish a per lusnent Ria.sevelt memorial. Roswell has a population of 1,500 and $f«i was the mi >»unt aUottvd by the committee as Its share. The subscription now exceed« $8.0)10. or cne-tenth of the quota for the entire state of Georgia. Th.» photograph shows Bulloch hall, the home of Roosevelt's mother. ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN Scottish Presbytery, Less Than a Can- tury Ago, Declared It* Playing Contrary to Law. Cardinal Lucon Says Reims Art Works Easily Can Be Restored. The organ, as *u addition to the musical service In the Presbyterian church, was under a ban less than a hundred years ago. according to a writer in the Manchester Guardian, re After all. the Reims cathedral has i calling the first organ made by James not suffered from German bombard Watt. It was a small chamber organ, ments and fire so much as was at first in form like a harmonium, which he supposed. Cardinal Lucon has told a built for his own use. When he moved representative of the Purls Intran to Birmingham the organ was left be sigeant. The cardinal announced that* hind and came into the p »«session of divine service would be resumed in the minister and session of St. An- the cathedral from November 1, but drew’* church, Glasgow, <>;' which the holy office will be restricted to the Watt bad been a member. Tile lustru- altar of the Virgin and the ambula ment was used for weekly choir prac tory around it. These will accommo tices, but was shrouded under a green date only abont 1.500 persons. ba lie corer on Sunday*, a* though in The Interviewer describes how he I disgrace. In I8t»j permission to use it met the cardinal at Reims in a simply waa refused by the city’council. Then furnished apartment of the archiépis one Sunday afternoon, by pre-arrange- copal palace, with a shell hole in the ment. the church attempted to use the wall. Cardinal Lucon, despite his sev organ without the council's consent. enty-seven years, still Is hale and alert An organist from a neighboring Epis and be Is an optimist. copal church was called in. He played “Destroyed, my cathedral? Why. the organ while the last psalm was no,” he raid. “The damage is much sung. There was so much excitement more easily reparable than is generally over the affair that a bitter contro believed. * few aDcient parts. It is versy followed. The presbytery de true, cannot be replaced, but the clared it was contrary to law and the beauty of the cathedral lay, first in constitution of the established church, its stained glass, secondly in its sculp and it was prohibited in all churches tures and third In its statuary. and chapels within their bounds. Sixty “Of the stained glass, nine-tenths years later St. Andrew's church got Its has been saved and brought to Paris. first organ peaceably. The remaining tenth can be restored by specialists, with the aid of much Had Gas Mask for Watch. patience and a great number of col If the Germans had had a better ored photographs we have. As re gards the sculptures, we shall use the sense of efficiency and had spent more numerous moldings we have of them. time on the things that really counted, Many have had to be restored anyway they might have fared better. For In in the course of centuries, such as for stance, many German officers wasted instance, the large piece representing hours hanging on their dugout walls the Assumption. That was restored in curtains and “God Bless Our Home" pictures, which were not at all ap 1875. “As for the statuary, we have mold preciated when they were captured by ings that It will be easy to reproduce the allies. One careful German soldier had a the damaged parts. The pillant, with their ornamented capitals, have suf gas mask made for his watch. This fered little, only the two side door- energy was wasted, for the watch Is ways have been badly damaged by now in America. The gas mask Is simply an outside fire.” ca-tb —one face of It glass so that the “Was there not some talk-of leav ing the cathedral*as it was?” the re time will show through It—which fastens tightly about the watch and porter asked. . * allows nothing to go In or out. “If the evidences of Teutonic barbar Of course a watch does not need a ity had to be preserved, let them be kept in a private mnsenin,” replied thr re«pir*tor, nose-dip, mouthpiece or chemical box. — Popular Mechanics cardinal gravely. Magazine. Auto.Service In Porto Rico. Porto Rico Is about 100 mile* long by 40 miles wide, and autobus lines furnish satisfactory service In cover ing the parts of the country where railways are not available. For the benefit of tourists and others a daily automobile service connects Sau Juan, on the north, with Ponce, on the south of the island, a run of fire hours. Paste for Brown Leather. An excellent paste for hrown leather 1« made of two ounces of soft soap, four ounce.« of heeswnx. two ounces of turpentine and half an ounce of neat's foot oil. Melt soap, wax and oil to gether. then remove from fire and add the turpentine Stir well. When cold apply with a brush. AN N OU NCEMENT ! Having pun based the F ashion Gar age we solicit a continuance of the splendid patronage enjoyed in the l«a«t by the garage,. Same ««mrtcoo* trea*ni<t>t—Same satisfa< tion guar anteed. C. F. Burke and T. E. Knox, Props. or for Christmas Gifts Newman M. E. Church On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the jiaator. Rev. Joseph Knotts, will preach on the theme. "The Forward Move." and in the evening at 7:30 on the theme, “Salvation.” There | will be special music morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. and Enworth lx*ague at 6 30 p. .All are Invited Church of Christ There is a marked increase in tendance in. all the Bible school« the city. Our school begins its ses sions at 10. Morning worship at 11. beginning with communion service. The sermon subject will be "Not 1 i But Christ.” Children, remember the story sermon just before the i regular sermon. Evening worship at , 7:30. This will »be in the nature off a song sermon. The immortal hymns 1 of Christianity will be sung and their ' history given. Prof 'Applehoff wll give special music on the cello. You : are Invited to "make our home church youV church home.” Chas. R. Drake, minister. BUY WIRTHMOR SILK Blouses Tomorrow « —'Buy them tomorrow we say, for they likely will not l»o here the day after Hu h very out-of-the-ordinary value* are bound to meet with a quick disposal —We illustrate four of the eight attractive new models that have Just arrived. They are made of quality fabrics (Georgette Crape. ('reps de chine and Tub tAtik • iu a thoroughly depeendaible manner and rut on line* that Insure perfect fitting. - -Due to the many Urge savings of tbe WIRTHMOR l'DAN, and the fact that the materials were purchased many month* ago for about half what they would cost today, they ar«< priced at just I — The manner In. which WIRTIIMOR IU j OIHES are made and «old constitute* an absolute assurance that under any and «11 conditions, you get the very I T.MOST for your ex|>enditure when the Blouse you buy lo-ars the WLRTII M<»R mark Baptist Church Bible echool at 10. R. K. Hackett, superintendent. Classes for all age«. Morning service at 11, anthem by the choir, “God Be Merciful." Violin solo. "Wiegenlied." hr Brahms. Prof, Applehoff. accompanied by Mias Young on the piano. Sermon on. “Overcome or be Overcame.” B. T. P. V. at 6:30. led by Mrs. Minnie Calvert, subject. “Joshua, a Character Study.’’* Evening service at 7:30. Song service led by R. K. Hackett, an them. "Just as I Am.” by the choir; sermon on “The Two Paradises and the "two Trees of Life " Cello solo. ■‘Bircense.” from Joceleyn, by God arch. Prof. Applehoff. accompanied by IMI m Young. The orchestra led by Prof Applehoff. accompanied by Miss Calved. plays at the Bible school and morning hours. C. M. Cline, preacher. j ; I Sold in Just One Good Store in Every City, and Sold Here Only THE GOLDEN RUEE B rd Rebuked. Marguerite was accustomed tn heing told by her mother to keep stilt when sny grown-up person present whs speaking. One dav her mother was telling something Interesting when a canary in the room commenced sing Ing at Its loudest. Marguerite climbed upon h chair to the rage nnd slinking her finger at the bird said In a com manding tone. “Ton keep still! hint you hear my rnamntn talking?” Rubber Preservative. A preps rut Ion that may be used for preserving rubber may be made by getting s ssturetnl «olntlon of Jurprn- tine in drnnturrd alcohol, Thr point of saturation Is known by n drop of undlMotved turpentine remaining In the alcohol. A little more alcohol Is' added in dl-solve this drop slid the solution Is «sturafed. Rubber articles shonld be occasionally painted or swabberf with this solution. First Church of Christ Scientist Christian Science services are held every Sunday in the W. O. W. hall, •'Agents Authority to Sell”—.book Placer location notices at Courier at 11 a. nt. Wednesday evening ■»f SO blanks. 'Or Courier office office N meeting at 8 o’clock. The su-bject Sunday is. "Ancient and Modern Ne cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism. Denounced.” Reading room is open from 2 to 4 p. m. daily except Sundays holidays, The public is cordially vited to attend the services and visit the reading room. St. Anne's Catholic Church Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 o’clock. Rev. J. G. Vien. C. S. V., ¡>astor. No Horses on Largest Farm. A 200.000-scre farm, the Inrge«t In the world, which 1« the direct result of the govemmenl’^efforts to stimulate the growing of wheat, la described by Robert H. Moulton in Everybody's. "The farm Is devoted entirely to wheat, and If It produces somewhere around the country’s average of twen ty-eight bushels per sere, which Is practically certain. It will add approxi mately 5.650.000 bushels to tbs 191» wheat crop,” says the writer. “All of the work Is being done with tractors. Last fall when the first ground was broken, there were fifty monster machines at work tearing up the prairie sod They plow on an average of one acre a minute for the working time. A record was made one day of 1.880 acres turned and broken, All the seeding, harvesting, etc., will also be done by Irnctors, and then, of course, there are the thrftah- Ing machines. Hence, the absolute no-accountness of horses about this place.” Carriers Wanted— Carriers wanted for the Daily Courier—boya or girls with wheels. Or the Monday Blue*. The office hoy hss made s careful canvass of all the motion Hrfnre show musician« and reports that he Is un able to learn who compoaed the dish rag. What He Didn’t Understand, Joe had I men np-tiding Id. first va cation on a fiirbi. When for the first time he mv the dtlckvns all lined up on 'he rooM lie • 'P'I ii I iidh I. "|| ow do they ever stick on to that grand stand while they are asleep*” Mining blank*—Courier offlc* KIRSTIN STUMP PULLERS One Man and Horse Power One Man Can Pull Stumps Quickly with a Kirstin Clear up your farm this winter You Can Get Them on Terms Pull them Now C A. WINETROUT The Implement Man