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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER. O RANTS PASS. OREGON APRIL 10. 1908 WITH THE CHURCHES' l BAPTIST CHURCH, Morning worship It at 10:30. In stead"of the usual sermon there will be Sympoelomoo "tbe Foreigner." First, the Problem! of, eeoood, The Possibilities ofend third, "The Pow ernf Thw pnrpoee is" to furnish knowledge, for the fire of Christian patriotism. The topio of the evening sermon Is " The Religion that tneaoi buslnoss". The other? appointments re the Bible School at 11 AS studying "The ; Raising of Lazarus." The JunlorUnion"at 8 p.'.m led by Roth Eberle and the Senior Yooug People at 6:30 led byjthe Temperance Coninilt tee. Yoo will be cordially welcomed. 2 Arrangement have beoo made for a special meeting at t ho First Baptist Oho rch Friday, April 12, Rev. Thomas Moody of thaOoiigo district of Africa will "speak. -He is so untfsually de voted and strong man. He will make lasting impression. An Invitation is extended to all. christian;church. Hervloes Sunday, April 13, not as usual, but better. A sermon for weak kneed Christians at 11 a. m. "Sub ject: "The Victory of Faith." At 8 p. in. The theme will be ."The Di vine Provision," or "How fto go to Heaven." The publlo cordially invited. AUSTIN J. HOLLINOS WORTH. We have been requested to oall the attention of onr readers to the fact that .the members of the Salvation Army are now in the midst of their ami rial 'week of selfdeoial. The effort ii being made very largely to support the very extensive missionary work of tho'arwy, to which we referred some few days alnoe. From Commander Miss Booth, who Is at the bead of the movement in America, down , to the latest recruit, the utmost effort are being pat forth to make it reoord weok. On the prlnoiple that "Exam pie Is better than precept,". All the offloera and soldiers are expected to deny themselves of anyhlng luxurious or unnecessary, and in addition, are canvassing the towns and oitiea of the oouuty in order to obtain additional aid. It is not generally known that in addition to lis social work the army works among the Japs aud Chinese in th states, the North American Iu dians in Cauada, th fisheruieu of Lab' rador and Norway, the Lapps in Sweden, the Din Tamils in Natal, the Chinese aud Dutch in Java, the Rm slans In Finland, the French of Paris aud Quebec, the Moores of New Zeal and, the Matabele of Africa. They preach, in fact, in soma 80 different languages to more thau that number of nations and oolonles. Such work as the army la doing needs but little re oouiuiHudntlon from us. We are oer taiu that the oountry ill not be be- hind in its practical sympathy with the effort now beiug made. BOB. HUDSON-Fridar. Maroli 7, ltt08, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HodHon, Kiglith and Uraut strees, a daughter. KNOX Sunday, March 23, UW8, to Mr. and Mrs. U. b". Kuox, a daughter. OILLKTTE At Ashland, Thursday. April tl, 1U0H, to Mr. aud Mr. Ueorg (lillile, a ion. Mrs. Gilleette ws formerly Miss Dora Oolvlg of this city. MARRIED. nOLMES-riULLIFT-WwWIayTveT nlng. April IS, iuon, at fi o'olook p. in. at the home of the groom's mother in Grant Tans, Wiu. O. Holme and Mis Minnie M. Phillip, county Judge Jewell oftloiatiug. DIED. SIUBLKY Toeidav, April 7, 1D0H, at Hpriugwater, Oregon, Mrs. Karle tflilbloy, of tuberculoma. The deceased was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Mulkey of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, where she was boru. She will b remembered here by ber niatiy friends as Mis Maxell Mulkey, a former teacher in the pri mary department of the (Jrauts I'hm school, where she taught two term She was married about a year ago to Mr. Mtilbley, when they went to Sprlngwater to make their home. They had ienl the pt winetr ' Mm Arisona for her health and etopped off here but a oonple of week ago, en route home, for a few days' visit with friends. News of Mrs. Hhlbley's death was received here Tuesday afternoon by a telegram to her uncle. M. A. Wert. Fuueral er vioea and iuteruieut took place at Myrtle CWk Vedudar afternoon. 1 i. 'S3 Mi.-: & r l i 5K 7. 94 -'sTS Copyright 1008 by Hart Schaffner & Marx 'mm w "tit. Hart Scha finer & Marx Clothes For You YOU may as well understand at the beginning that if you want good clothes, you must go where they are for sale. You'll have no trouble finding a lot of clothes you don't want; the trouble white the mis, you may think you want them until you begin to wear them; then you're sorry for yourself. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes That means as high a standard of quality as we know how to set; it means all-wool quality in clothes, realiability in service, fine tailoring, perfect style. These clothes are made for us; the fabrics are exclusive for this store; you won't find any like them anywhere else. You ought to see the new models in the Varsity sack suit browns, tans, grays, fine stripes. We'll show you the finest line of good clothes ever made; or ever offered in this tOWn. Hart lmflWr A Marx hotter suits $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30. R. S. & R. good suits $10, $12.50, $15 and $16. You want our kinds of clothes; and here they are for you, with plenty of other good things to wear hats, shirts, underwear, gloves, neckwear. We'll put the right things be fore you, at right prices. GEO. S. CALHOUN COMPANY "Outfitters To Boy and Man" MIm Mary Ooe returned home thi week aftr having speut more thau ! ajrear wUi her sister at Fruit vale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearaon end daugb ter of Wectlake, Miuu., arrived lant weak and will probably make Oraut Paa their bom. For the present they are with old frleuds, Mr. and Mrs. T. a Herman. Evau P. Hughes returned to Grunt Paa Toeaday to spend a few day with hi family aud will return to Portlaud Saturday. H hai beeu offered the pastorate of three different chnrohe sinoe leariug here and all of tlieui offer big salaries. Quarts blanks at the Courier offloe- W. C. T. U. NOTES 1 AAAAA A. AAA aaa. ou mas jaws forth protection of all kiads of properiv but our hus band, ami s,. Jiaal I sit down and my hmbaud damaged to such au eitent by th iquor traflic that he is scarcely reoogulMbls by those who know him best? Aad my sous are dragged lower and lower aud I am powerless to tav th procen of de struction? Do you call this justice? Clod forbid! May the ;Qod ;0f he weak arouse men everywhere to a seue of their saorml duty." Poor little Josephine! Too are black, blaca with the corse of the liquor trafflol They tell as yon are rich in natural resource and so you are. How we love your hills and vallsy. your lakes and rivers and all the grandeur of "your mountains I How we dream of your spotless beauty wheo your sons shall arise In the no bility of their manhood and say "Thia accursed thing shall no longer macaco our beloved county and she shall stand before the wot Id. white our own little Josephiuel" "Any Christian man and anv tem perance man who does not register in time ana vote against the saloon, io June, to protect his home and dear ons, and help roll tb reproaoh off Oregon la aot worthy of cltirenship io our state or in the kingdomf God. The saloon men will all register and vote. Husbands, fathers, brothers, sons, do not neglect this duty." PRESS COR. I Temperance Rally at Wildervllle. Two very enthusiastic rallies were held In the Wilderville M. E. Church on Sunday last when Mrs. Ada W. Unrule one of the national lecturers of the. W. C T. U. addressed large sized audiences. In tbe afternoon at 8 o'clock she presented the work and claimsof the W. C. T. U.. reviewed the work, accomplished and outlined several live plans for future effort whichiresage larger soocesses in the near future. At 7 SO the lecturer discoursed upon the topio "Tbe American Boy," her remarks being pithy, pungent and prophetical, and created mooh enthus iasm for the cause she Ire presented. Mrs. 'Unrule certainly proved that bar tongue at least, was not an unruly member, and she impressed ber audienoe with the desire to overrule and overthrow at once and forever the long reign of terror and misrule of wicked King Alcohol. Her definition of rapid transit of messages by " tele graph, telephone and tel-o-woman" were well illustrated by ber references to Women's Suffrage. Several new members were added to the local or ganization of the W. O. T. U. and a substantial sum realized for the county campaign fund. In addition Rev. W. B. Pepper conducted I the regular preaching service in the morning and the Sunday School and Epwortb League held belpfol meetings at the usual boors; so that all combined made a busy and a red-letter day for the community.