Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
i - - PAGE BIGHT MITI RD.tY, »TCIIHI UiV ili. IWJI. GRANTS FV4N DAILY COI RIER I Iflube Churches OUT AFTER NEW RECORD «'hunch of Christ "After the Revival. What?” is the subject for Sunday morning. "Dis-| The local camp Woodmen of th« obedience" is the subject for Sunday evening. Christian Endeavor at j World will entertain the ladies Mon 6:30. There were 63 in the young ' day night. Supper will be served at ' people's meeting last Sunday even-! 6 o’clock in W. O W hall. I»anc- ing. Come and meet with us; it will I ing and cards will start at 8 sharp do you good! Our Bible School la > Frank B. Ttchenor. district manager | in a contest with Medford; come at for the order, will be on the pro-j 10 o'clock and see how we handle gram The Grants Pass camp hopes 360 to 275 pupils every Sunday. At to be the largest camp In the state the last meeting of the church board south of Eugene by May 1st. Med a “Building Committee" was appoint-1 ford is now the largest, with Grants ed to adopt plans, and arrange means | for enlargment. Everyone invited to the "Homelike Church”. •O. J. L*w, Minister. Hit’ORIGIN At HNNtSSlt A splendid sacred concert has - been arranged to be given at the' Presbyterian church tomorrow even ing, February 13, at 7:30 o'clock. | The Baptist and the Presbyterian congregations will worship together and the united- rholrs of the two churches, about 30 voices in all, will sing two anthems. Prof Applehoff. who is training the united choir, will also present his orchestra which will render several selections. Mias Alma Wolke will preside at the or gan. This rare musical treat should bring out a pecked house. Every body come and bring your friends GOING TONIGHT JU (Yiurch of the Bret Keren PrAching service at 11 a. m.. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. Harager has arrived from Al- bany and will be the permanent pastor. The public is cordially invited to these services. Charles Kay. in “Nineteen and Phyllis." will be the attraction at the Rivoli theatre owning an engage ment tomorrow matinee for three Frank B. Tlclicnor days. The production is perhaps most fittingly described as a comedy Pass a close second with nearly 300 of youth, for in it Ray appears as a members. The committee hopes to nlneteen-yesr-old lad and opposite secure 25 new members this coming him in the leading feminine ro[e Is “eek and this will put them past demure Clara Horton, who is herself Medford. Monday. February 21st. only sixteen years old Others prom the neighbors will meet tn their hall inent in the cast are George Nichols. and celebrate—this will be home- Cora Drew. Frank Norcroos. Idncoln coming night and roll call. All the Stedman and DeWitte C. Jennings old charter members will be pres The photoplay is replete with amus ent. The campaign committee will ing situations, and one of these, have no less than 25 applications strangely enough, has to do with Mr to vote on at this meeting. Prom I Ray's capture of a burglar. The fin inent members from over the state ished production, according to all re- will be present. | ports and indications, is one of beet Ray filma ever offered to public. EIGHT-YEAR OLD GIRI, CAN NOT STOP TAIJilNG Church of God Preaching Sunday school, 9:45. 11 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening. 7:30. The public 1« invited. Waukeagan. Ill., Feb. 12.— (A. Ralph M. Conrad, pastor. P.)—Physicians are baffled by the strange affliction of eight-year old First Church of Christ Scientist Miram Rubin, who started talking a Christian Science services are held week ago yesterday and has continu every Sunday in the W. O. W. hall, ed talking ever since. at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject FAST RAI ING IM MIS Sunday is "Soul.” TO CARRY ALISKA MAIL Reading room is open from 2 to 4 p. m. dally except Sundays and Ketchikan. Alaska. Feb. 12.—(A. holidays, The public is cordially in vited to attend the services and to P.)— Fast Alaska ra ing dogs are to be used this spring to pull mail and visit the reading room. passenger sleds over the 8 4 miles trail between the ends of steel on the St. Anne's Catholic Church government railroad beiftg built be Sunday mass at 9 o'clock. tween Seward and Fairbanks, accord Rev. S. A. Conpal. pastor. ing to word received here, Several of the teams will be owned by Leon-| Newman M. E. Church ard Seppala. noted "musher” who Sunday school at 10 a. m. serveral times won the Nome All Epworth Leagues at<:30 p. m At 11 o’clock in the morning. Rev. Alaska Sweepstakes Dog Race. Knotts will preach on the theme “Baptism.” All Methodists are es- Saft, on Once Rcyat Color. pecially urged to come and hear this In Irelap raffruo early bearne a royal color aim. for a long period af sermon In the evening at 7:30 a fine song ter such eicliixivene«« *■>,» taken away service. Mr. Fred Canaday, the sing-i In Erin the yellow saffron dye« shirt sorl.nl distinction er. will have entire charge of the reiuaired a meek of In th< "ebndes In art saffron was evening service. While men are es- much employed In un-dlevai inumi pecia’..- invited to this meeting a naled uu.iinwriiti» li, c mblnatlon most cordial Invitation is extended with tin .oil u.f » substitute for gold to everybody, The revival meetings and of tw, • st nil pt-rlcds ’he color will continue through another week m. uf n Huj ’cetile-- wo> don** with dttlc rr sei- ’.xii.as Bethany Presbyterian Church 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00—'Morning worship, ‘‘What Is It to Be a Christian?” second ser mon in a series on this theme. 6:45—Young People's meeting, led by Miss Ruby Horrocks, on the subject, "Thy Kingdom Come, in the Home.” 7:30—Evening worship, great union meeting of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches with sacred concert by united choir and Apple- hoff’s orchestra Sermon by Rev. Henry G- Hanson on, "First Things First.” Tuesday. February 15. Monthly potluck supper at the church. Se lected reading by Miss Alice Ament, followed by social hour. Henry G. Hanson, minister VEW INSURANCE—Fire, automobile, life, accident and health. T. M. Stott. 308 North Sixth St. «2tf PURE BRED DUROC JERSEY hogs for sale. 1 choice boar, 11 months ; old. 6 three months old boars, Weaned pigs and a few fine gilts Yhe bigger, better kind at the right price. River Bend Farm Phone Ed. L. Schmidt & Son. 103 612-F-23. E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, in surance and plate glass liability. 609*4 G street, phone 28. 40tf JOS. MOSS AGENCY—Fire insur ance, plate glass liabilty, insur ance. 204% Sixth street. tf JI ST SOLD FOUR GOOD HOMES— Buy yours now. Beautiful country home, 150,000. Choice city home, Bungalow and acreage, »8500. »7500. Bungalow, large lot, »6,- 500. Bungalow, <3600. BungaJ low, large lot, »3500. Elegant cot tage and grounds, »4,000. Large Large house, close in, »3800. Large house close in, »2850. house close in, »2800. I-arge house and grounds, »2600. Also other I A. N. properties to suit buyers. 100 Parsons. V'rshington. Feb. 12.—(A. P.)— The .oose elections committee de- < ded after a long investigation that George B. Grigsby, democrat, dele gate from Alaska, was not entitled to his seat. It decided that James Wickersham, republican, had been LOOT—Man's gold wat/h with i hunt- elected to serve in the present con- ing case; Elgin, size 18. 1 Finder greee which expires March 4th. please return to N. E. Bohall at Gas office and receive reward. 05 SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL BOY -Wants work IS BACK AT HIS DESK after school. Phone 156-J. 101 BRAND ¿NEW SHOW NODA Feb. -, A new ray of sunshine: CHAR L E ±9 and Phyllis A Romance of Youth for Youths of Nineteen and Ninety-Nine <»>l i-mi.i is IltV'H lll>T t <mi«l) ! Il's human anil hiiin<>row>— chock-fill of ■ huiklra anil alite with laugh»' It'» the tearful tale of a love- «horn lamb who loirxl not Misely Imt too well! puppy PORTLAND M 4RKETS Portland. Livestock. steady. And JACK PICKFORD in (). HFNRY’S Finest Moo. “Hit IXHJHLt DYFD DtCFIYtR" Arthur S.Kane presents St. Lake's Ourch. First Sunday in laMit. 7:30 p. tn.—Evening service. A cordial invitation to visitors and ; strangers. Rev. Philip K. Hammond. Vicar in Charge. Rapcist Church Bible School at 10. classes for all ages Morning service at 11, special music by the chorus. Sermon on “Great Salvation”. The Young People will meet with the Presbyterian Young People at 6:30. No evening preaching service. C. M. Cline. Pastor JUBILEE SINGERS 12.—(A. P.l — eggs, firm; butter, PAID DEAR FOR CIVILIZATION Writer Asserts White Races Made Bad Bargain in Exchanging Reality for the Artificial. When the Inter voyngers of Europe came to the uncharted spaces of these «anu South Pucitic sena they fourni In the Polynesian group a culture which was beyond the understandu>g of most of them, and which only a few flue souls glimpsed as an astounding rev elation of the natural development of humanity, nnd. by contrast, of the de pravity of civilization. They found health and high spirits abounding to a degree utterly strange to them, the hardiest and most adven turous of their white kltxl Murder, mutiny, shipwreck, nnd desertion wrote red their reactions to the en trancing liberty of thought and »<• tfon they found here, and the contrast with their rude, ugly restricted Ilves In Europe. America, or on their ship- if you would be ashamed of wbat the pursuit of profits and proselytism, hand In hand, has done, read the re ports of explorer missionary, captain and trader In these water», and view the remnant, after beauty and honestj had been replaced by modernity hypocrisy. It was In clothing that the first sldlons approach was made. In this valley where I am now only foreigner, with my word and ample, life resumes for a time at least much of the old Marquesan way ami appearance. The mission church, the first Christian edifice within a thou sand miles of here. Is fast rejoining the wilderness. Its walls are falling in decay, and Its garden Is but a jun gle. The schoolmaster who taught Valtahu's children to say. "La France est le plus bonne pays du monde.” Is gone. Existence Is become almost ns de void of Invention and divested of arti ficiality as before the white man came. I am able to rebuild In my mind the structure of Mnrquesan customs and to view In Imagination the attractive aspect of Valtahu nnd Its Idyllic day« of old. We have brought out of the huts the native garments of tapa. and we live as much as possible a perspec tive of the past. The Tahitians thought the whites who first arrived were gods, and when they found they were men, with their same ¡Missions. they thought they were III. That Is the first Impression one who lives long with Polynesians has when he meets a group of whites. They look pale, sharp-faced and wor ried. We pay dear for factories and wheeled vehicles.—Frederick O'Brien In Century Magazine. I he ll»ual Rivoli VldiMl A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION < alh<ai In, Cahert at the Organ RIVOL XI T I T Ex-Service Men Mr L ' and Sell Noveltie FKae *■*-- f Beeswax Finish. To try this method of covering the women In the "Dugout on Sixty first street. New York, helping cracks In furniture soften beeswnx un made Society by the men while receiving vocntlonal training. til the consistency of putty, then press It Into the cracks very firmly, smooth Ing the surface over with a thin knife. The surrounding wood should then Black Oogk Most Edible. Meat! be sandpapered with fine sandpaper, Among the Chinese a particular "I don’t have ter preach tons In working nome of the dost Into the d* winter time.” said Brother Dickey. xpeclcs of dog Is reared for the table Washington, Feb. 12.—(A. P.)— BUY any kind of broken furniture, beewwax. “W en de church stove gits red hot I The flesh of lilsck dogs Is preferred to also repair, renew and finish fur Senator Chamberlain, who has been jes calls de attention of de sinners ter that of animals of another color, on niture of any kind. A. Alberta, 721 Sable Island, east of Nova Scotia, It and dat's nil de preachin' what dey account of nutriment It Is supposed to ill tor geveral weeks, returned to the possess. Merlin Road. 105 is gradually sinking. needsPittsburgh Gazette-Times. senate today. ex service men In the sale of novelties i „'■toja (| j|ni| us) eqt flit*J |4|8 Bl(| 'JOq|o|f„ 'p|IH pila 'J|gq | .U , pwt( rnoqa yo »tut *S|4|J »||»| oat i |||M 1 8u|.fg|d J»|jn Xnp »no nenoq aqi ill 1 suma » h -pnoad .Casa «uw aq qj|i(M ¡o eaoqi uni j«» 4|Bfi M»u u pnq p|iiuo<j '4»H BuiXfnuapi
