davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, March l1.--Evaporoted
@lh s@SSc; prime. 6g@7Ac; common to fair
Princs steady; CALIFORNIA; up to 5o-ios,
sLm9ic; Orcgons 6M9c
""HSnricots steady; choice l0iMllc: extra
choice, ii3@12c; fancy. 1908
Peaches steady; choice. G4W6sc: extra
choice. 626T3c. fancy. ii@i9c
Rnisins about steady: loose Muscotcl
agmsgc: choice to fancy seeded. em69c;
sccdIess. 3lmigc; London layers, $l.l5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
d)F ENGLAND
IMAM FACTOR
Raising Discount
-Four Per Cent the
| incial Feature.
M THAT ENGLAND
MORE GOLD
E Hinder the Flota-
onds by Americans
kreign Centers.

March 17.-The financial
aac was the advance by
MI to per cent in official
Of the Bank OF England.
! ndatIon by which changes
|. lfhe bank rate is one-hali
and the full figure is an
Ii Emergency measure.
NJ the government of India
900 OF South African gold
london on next Monday,
rIrnment If still at sea,
al the most urgent de-
IasnlS OF England gold sup
-nccs made by the Paris
10 London last fall TO
Eugepcy were being with
ID the supplies OF money
D<Cdundant and the rise IN
will be expected to hold
.||ps I'm London. Prcpara =
o,nIng government iinanc-
.ddItional motive.
Interest ol the New York
Fnglish banks action lies
effcct on the placing Of
ujth foreign subscribers.
tI|<c import excess valua =
a and the almost prohibit
! res at which cotton and
|ng make this placing OF
J mad important TO provide
!, latment FOR our foreign
Bank OF England s ac-
<ared, may interrupt this
J t8w gold from New York.
might check the progress
! f5omestic requirements and
'hIy OIL the business and in-
Drket showed little sign of
ter this prospect The ad-
was due In part 20 the
Hon oil the market. which
In the two days decline.
ri OF the processes OF arsu-
/. could be dcduced The con-
he supreme court on Mon
hand down Il decision OF
Tobacco case. that the
1hcen already written and
BE- in favor OF the defend
hts OF crop damage were
raiized by the price cur
d the possibilities are for
eren conceding large re-
q Kansas wheat yield.
4 the large car movement
-.Norls Central was taken 10
~ fcngth OF the railroad ST
lot share in the strength
= tone was irregular. Total
Hl S2.S15.000.
:. 5 IS declined / per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
London Wool.

LONDON, March 1.-The offerings at
tho wool auction sales today numbered
.6e5 bales Crossbrcds were in large
supply and were readily absorbed. Fine
cans paid Is ibd for tho best. Home and
continental buyers were active. especially
i'm merInos ana secured frequently real
iZcd IS Id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Boosting Price Of Oil.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. March IT,
advanced the price OF high grade mid
continental oil from 50 To 3S cents and
fuel oil from rs to 30 cents. This. II is
predicted. VIII mean greater activity in
the oil Aeids. The change is the first in
The price OF fuel oil since March. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
st, Joseph.


SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March IL
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1900: steady: natives,
So % 500; Texas and westerns. s5.50G
725. cows and heifcrs. $3.T56 90. bulls
and stays, Sd25D6.OO; vcais, si.oO@9. 90,
yearlingS and calves. S3.50G05.50: stock
ers and feeders. Si0O66.16.
Shcep-Reccipts. $4,000: 10d zoe high
CT: lambs S9.75m10 90: ycarlings. SIS %
m9OO wcthers, S7.50@S.lO; ewes, s7.5O@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
NOTICE.

Rover Gold Mining Company. office No.
Sis Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Utah,
NotiCe-Therc arc delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the End day OF
February, 1910 the several amounts set
opposite the respective names of the re-
spective stockholders. as follows. to-wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

CHICAGO, March -Butter-Steady:
creamerics, 26@21c; dairies. 22@27c.
Eegs-Firm at mark; cases included,
1aIc; nrsts. Gle; prime lirsts. &c.
Ghccsc-Easy; daisies, l6im16bc. twins,
l5IG15tc: young Americas 163@l6ic, long
horns. l64MlG3c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

YANKEE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY. Principal office and place
Of business S07 Newhouse building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
CT assessment levied the 25th day OF
January, 1910, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of tho respective
stockholders as follows. Amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Now York Produce,

NEW YORK March 17.-Butter-JoT OF
grades Grm. others easy; prices un'
changed.
Chcesc-Firm. unchanged,
Eggs-Easy. unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK March 17.-Raw sugar
quiet: muscovado 80 test. $2.S6; centrl-
9ugai. 9S test. N.aG; molasses sugar, 50
test, S3G1, Refined steady; crushed.
81 95: eranuIatod. s5.25. powdered. $3.50,
CofTce-Spot steady; No. Z Rio. 1l-l6
m 500. No. ! santos. &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co, will
move their uptown Office to their yards.
55l South 3rd West street. on March
]. 1910. Phor>. sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the Board OF Directors. made on
the 2nd day OF February, 1910, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office OF
the company. 515 Dooly Block, Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 29th day of March,
at o'clock p m. OF said day. to pay de-
Iinuucnt assessments thereon together
with tho cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale
GEO W. L, DORSEY.
Secretary.
5l5 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
f23I3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No, . rye, 7s679c; feed or mix
ing barley. 5Sm6lc fair TO choice malt
ing. 64@7Oc, fax seed. No. l southwest
ern. $2.li: No. 1 north western, s2.2t;
clover. Sl1.I5; mess pork. per barrel
$25.7S@ $500; lard. per 100 lbs. sl4.SI1. !.
short ribs sides 0oose), Sl3l2im13 so:
short clear sides (boXed), S14.00@14.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
were equal 10 10000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 900 bushels. compared
with 36S 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars; corn. 23i
cars. oats, ZIG cars; hogs. $1,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
I York Money.

II
March l1.-Close: g.
ntilc paper. ilm5 per cent,
hhnge mixed with actual
nkers' bills. si.S3.95@iS4.O5
Ipins and at si.S7.20 for de-
lls,si.Sas@i.S4S.
prs, i4c.
ponds. weak; railroad
hll steady. 2a@3 per cent :
closing bid and offered
very firm and active: sixty
~ days, i@li per cent, six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
1ury Statement,

IN, March 1.-THE coudi-
Asury al the beginning Of
Z was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Tribune Want Ads.
u Main 300. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
MARKET FOR METALS
VIRTUALLY UNCHANGED
Lack of Activity, With Tend
cncy Toward Declines, Is
Evident in New York.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

,!-ssss!:s:s.-s..::-s-:.-.-.....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

tinguish right from wrong. equal moral
strength to adhere to their principles,
and equal responsibility for their ac-
tions.
81 believe N a good home as the
highest expression any people have
ever given tt ideal cooperation and
sponsibility-wnich is ideal citizen
ship. believe that while each parent
in the home has peculiar and respec-
tive duties which neither can perform
for the other. that in the laws that
govern the home. the atmosphere
which makes that home and the en-
vironment of that home, each are
equally responsible. And to this end a
home is not ideal where only the faith
er's word is law, or where the mothers
alone is considered. There must be
unity between them. "A house divided
against itself can not stand A moth
er can not be held responsible for the
character of the home or of the chill
dren in that home, unless her interests
are considered equally with the faith
er's, unless her experience, judgment,
and word have the same weight as
those of her husband. She who has a
life partnership in his affairs must
have the same privileges to be able to
maintain her part and responsibility
of that compact
81 believe in a broad sense our coun-
try is meant % be an ideal home for
this people; that there is no law ap-
pilcable to the ideal individual home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

terested themselves in saving Hetch-
Hetchy valley and Niagara Falls from
the marauders-in fact. all club
women are united in the effort and
the indications are that the combi-
nation of earnest women in America
will prove a bigger trust than any or
all of the money-mad combines who
are the would-be despoilers of our
national WonderlandS.
The Civil Service Reform commit
tee is planning big things for the
years work. Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er, is it's chairman. She writes to
one of the club papers: Reports from
jails, prisons, industrial schools, in
sane asylums, children's homes, show
neglect abuse, incompeteney of Off
cers-political appointees. And only
seven states in the union with civil
service law. Surely 1910 brings work."
Plat Decker knows that If this year
brings the work, the coming year will
find her full share of it done.
Speaking of billboards (and club
women have been speaking of them
off and on recently, the following is
quoted from a letter written by Con-
gresham Gillett in which he tells of
a trip he made between Washington
and New York: II started from Wash
ington worn out and prepared to en-
joy anything-even railway journey.
tand settled myself comfortably for
that purpose, when suddenly some
thing seemed to strike me in the face
l-billboards. I planned great ma
tional movement for pledging people
not to buy from merchants SO crude
and then remembered about 'combin-
atoms for restraint in trade of boy
cott,' of blacklist and being law
abiding citizen, I gave up the idea,
but did not abandon my Indignation
and as there is no statute against an
individual buying from whom he
pleases, 1 organized myself into So
ciety of one to abstain from the use
of the obnoxious articles. My own
course is fixed, and the supreme
court can't touch me, and 1 am sure
they don't want to. There are some
things I will never use or purchase.
No matter how worn out I am in
serving my district and how much I
need a tonic, there is one brand of
whisky that l will not touch. My
| window screens may rust until they
are solid and opaque before I'll buy a
! certain alleged rustless variety. My
mouth may be so alkaline that I will
have as much craving for acid as Lot
wife must have developed, but there
are 81 kinds of pickles that I'll never
! taste. If I should want to shave my
| beard and go among my constituents
| incognito and find out what they
| think about me. there is one kind of
razor will never use. though recon-
mended by name for which / have
an undue Partially. And so there
are soups and SOAPS and tobacco and
suspenders and other necessities that
are henceforward tabooed. I am not
| foolish enough to imagine that the
/ loss of my patronage will disturb
these offenders. but if everyone who
| feels as 7 do would adopt the same
determination. they would come to
| terms. They do not want to spend
money for advertising that really
hurts Them
"a Suffrage Creed-I believe thai
| God created men and women with
equal intelligence. equal ability to dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

that can not be applied to the nation
as well, and as the women of this
country share with the men the effect
of it's government. good or bad; are
equally taxed for public interests and
utilities; are not protected from losses
in money affairs; must suffer the same
penalties and punishment for misfor
tune or for the breaking of these laws
even to the death sentence be-
lieve it is only just that they be allow
ed equal privileges with them in the
making of these laws under which
they must live.
81 believe + suffrage be restricted.
it should not begin with the loyal wOm-
en- of the land in whose veins run the
patriotism of the makers of this re-
public and of those who saved it.
81 believe in enlightening and
awakening the conscience of those
who, through ignorance or prejudice,
oppose US; especially the few who still
make protection and a limited sphere
for women their argument. I believe
in convincing such that in this age of
intelligence and reason ballots are
more forceful than bullets, co-educa-
ton more respected than dependence,
justice a finer sense than chivalry."-
Mrs. H. o. Carney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

Norman Atkinson and Mrs. C. H. Jor-
dan.
The annual charity tea of the
Golden Rule club was held Friday
afternoon and evening at the home of
Mrs ]. E. b. Johnston, 1926 Lincoln
street.
The Monday Tourist club will meet
the afternoon of February 21st, with
Mrs. J. c. Lindland, 1929 Harrison
street. The hostesses of the afternoon
will be: Mrs. Lindland, Mrs. H. w.
Putnam, Mrs. Brookins and Mrs. C. 1.
Martin. Roll call will be answered
by facts concerning great people born
in February.
The Non Nobis SoIum club gave a
charity tea Tuesday, the 18th, at the
home of Mrs. a. Bailey, $50 Lane
street. The house was tastefully dec
Grated with hearts and red and white
carnations. The program consisted of
musical selections by Miss Ethelyn
Harrison, the Misses Baird and Miss
Nellie Shepard. Prizes were awarded
to Miss Sadie Baird and Miss Grace
Morse for the best original valentine
and skill in piecing the red hearts. A
review of the years work was read by
the secretary as follows: Help ex-
tended to the Topeka Orphans home,
Provident association and Crittenton
ia CASH uO14dIlOISs
OF materials and making of garments
for these institutions, and helping a
number of private individuals. The
guests of the club were: Mrs. E. c.
Brownell, Mrs. E. P. Jordan, Mrs. H.
I. Herr. Mrs. E. S. Marshall, Mrs. N.
]. Stephenson, Mrs. A. C. Sinner, Mrs.
c. 1. Martin, Mrs. Z. Smith. Mrs. E.
G. Sayer, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maxwell. Mrs.
Ralph RAIDER, Mrs. n. V. Jackson.
| Mrs. w. w. Harris Mrs. D. S. Shop
ard, Mrs. H. H. Keith. Mrs. ]. Rad
cliffe, Mrs. r. 1. Hubbard, Mrs. C. F.
Rick enbacher. Mrs. P. E. Joseph,
Mrs. ]. c. Holman, Mrs. F. w. Wat
son. Mrs. c. c. Gerberick, Mrs. j.
Kingan, Mrs. E. P. Hotchkiss, Mrs.
| w. Edison, Mrs. L. NJ. Penwell, Mrs.
L. H. Evans, Mrs. w. C. Dickie, Mrs.
t. J. Mackie. Mrs. Luther Burns,
Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mrs. H. D. Davis,
Mrs. H. L. Larsh, Mrs E. M. Rom
niger, Mrs. T. c. Whiteker, Mrs. c. E.
| Oliver, Mrs. G. D. Lyle, Mrs. Oscar
| Felix, Mrs. Harry F. Clay, Mrs. Chas.
| E. Griggs, Mrs. ]. T. Bell, Mrs j. A.
Nicholas, Mrs. e. r. Fairchild, Mrs.
| George Anthony, Mrs. P. J. eleven
| ger, Mrs. H. Ward Page, Mrs A. w.
Benson, Mrs. H. K Brooks, Miss
Ethelyn Harrison, Miss Sadie Baird,
Miss Mildred Baird. Miss Nellie Shep-
ard and Miss Grace Morse. The
| members of the club are: Mrs. E. D,
Aiken, Mrs. Z. H. Bartlett, Mrs. F. L
BENJAMIN, Mrs. L. o. Case. Mrs. T
B. Graft, Mrs. T. r. Crane. Mrs. L
NJ. Couchman. Mrs. H. H. GERMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19
The Stone Produce Co. saf fdss s s1 fa s. sa Sur
OF phone your oue direct

Mrs. D. G. Haggart, Mrs. w. ]. Lewis,
Mrs. Cecil Hover, Mrs. S. E. Lux,
Mrs. E. E. Marshall, Mrs. Guy Morse.
Mrs. n. P. Nelson, Mrs. F. L. Park,
Mrs. F. N. Shanklin. Mrs. S. Huston,
Mrs. Charles Sutherland Mrs. E. F.
Strain, Mrs. o. B. Martin, Mrs. II. L.
Handbook, Mrs. w. L. Payne and
Mrs. L. NJ. Gain.
The general federation have estab-
lished fund for an English scholar
ship to be given any American woman
between the ages of 81 and q under
the exact forms, of competition by
which the Rhodes scholars are chosen
from among our American men. The
scholarship has recently been awarded
to Miss Juliet Stuart Points. of New
York, a girl born in Nebraska, fitted
for college in the public schools of Jer-
sey City, graded from Barnard col
lege in 1907, and now teaching history
in Barnard and completing her work for
the doctorate of philosophy. She pass
ed the examinations with the highest
grades and is entitled to an award of
81 500 for years study in England at
any Of the great English universities.
Eight candidates entered the compe-
tition-six of them taking the full ex-
aminations-one from each of the states
of Alabama. California. Iowa, Mime
sofa, New York and Ohio. Miss Mary
Treudley, a graduate of the Ohio uni
versity and the Chicago university,
stood second. and Miss Lillian Lot
Speich was third.
Miss Points research work in Eng
land will deal with the industrial revo-
luton Of the las. century and it's bear
ing upon the labor of women.
The civic committee of the general
federation sent out valentines to the
officers which gives a little story Of
how a small boy in town aided in
the identifying of his town by cleaning
back yards for ten cents an hour. 1t
is a cleverly arranged little favor and
will have it's influence in the crusade
against filth and sitter now in progress.
The latest bulletin issued by the To-
cal biennial board of the general fed
Grafton contains description of music
hall where the federation convention
Will be held in Cincinnati next May
The building has a large auditorium
for meetings of the entire delegation
and adjoining chorus rooms where
committees can meet for their dehber-
atoms, and the second floor will be
given to state headquarters.
The women of Nebraska and Oklaho-
ma have been asked to join the women
of Kansas as travelling companions tC
Cincinnati. Some of the Nebraska del
! egates have accepted the invitation
The official Headquarters of the Kan
sas delegation will be at the Hotel Sin
ton, and those who are going should
communicate with Mrs. r. p. Murdoch
| Wichita, who is planning the details
of the journey.
| The general federation has adopted Z
method devised and first used by one
| of the state federations) for securing
classified, statistical information on the
work of all the federated clubs in al
| their departments. A package is SEN
| 10 some one woman of each stat.
| known to be active and efficient in the
| federation work. containing blank forms
| to the number of clubs in her state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The next meeting of the Current Lit
erature club will be held Tuesday, the
22d. with Mrs. g. g. Bowman; The
Mrs. Brown; Golfers" Mrs. Crafts:
Religion of Turkey" Mrs Magee
'Bookman," Mrs. Short. The club will
hold its annual banquet Friday night,
the 25th, at he Mills tea room.
The members of the Minerva club
were entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. A. F. Grear and Mrs. William I.
Davis, at the Eiks' club. Following is
the program:
Roll call-Quotations from Marcus
Aurelius or Ramola.
Review-Ramoia, Mrs. H. L. Pepp-
myer.
Review-Hsart of Midlothian. Mrs.
W. r. Stubs.
Discussion-Mrs. F. S. Jackson.
Paper-Operas of Verdi, Mrs. T. r.
alphabetically Mrs. Morton Al
baugh.
solo-La Travita Cverdi), Miss
Brunette Waiter.
Aida-Triurpha March (verdi)
Mrs. Peppmyer and Mrs. Heym.
Vocal solo-Carmen Waltz Song
(Wilson), Mrs. Norman Atkinson.
y Piano solo-Slave Song; Franz Ben
del (Del Riego), Mrs. d. H. Holden
Violin solc-Melodie (Tschaikow-
sky; Scherzo (BazziEi), Miss Esther
Watts.
Following the program a valentine
luncheon was served in the dining
room. The guests of the afternoon
were: Mrs. &. w. Benson. Mrs. T. E.
Grote. Mrs. Harry Seery, Mrs. Burg
son of Kiowa. Kan. Mrs. George p
Stitt, Mrs. w. H. Rutter, Mrs. D. A.
Holden, Mrs, A H. Sparks of Kansas
City. Mo. Miss Esther Watts. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The Ceramic Art club met last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs J. c. Stricken
615 Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The Ideal History club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. E. c. Fox. 1411
Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday. February "a, with Mrs.
+. o. Burkett 425 Greenwood avenue.
Mrs. 1. d. Graham will read a paper
entitled Commercial Value of Ameri-
\ can Forests" and roll call will be re-
sponded to by facts about woods and
trees. Each member is asked to bring
with her to .he meeting a book for
the Oakland library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The Good Government club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Herrick,
1901 Harrison street. Mrs. A. H. Hor-
ton had charge of the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, cor
ner of Bodwell and Sixteenth streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

"a Suffrage Creed-I believe that
God created men and women with
equal intelligence equal ability to dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-19

The annual charity tea of the
Golden Rule club was held Friday
afternoon and evening at the home OF
Mrs ]. E. b. Johnston, 1926 Lincoln
street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-28
WoodvilIe's Prosperity.

Rev. J. e. Day, Presbyterian min
lister Of Woodville, was visitor in
Grants Pass last Monday and, as
usual, he looked in on the Courier
force. Rev. Day, in speaking OF
Woodville, said that its future look
ed very bright The new school
house is a great source of satisfac-
tion to everybody in that little burg
and their new bridge across Rogue
river at that point which will be
thrown open to the use of the public
within the next thirty days, is an
other source Of satisfaction. The
reverend gentleman says there also
appears to be some activity in real
estate, and taken all together, Wood
ville's prosperity Is seemingly as
sured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-28
w. G. T. U. NOTES.


A business meeting of the w. c.
T. U. was held last Friday at the
home of Miss Alice Spaulding on
North Sth street, and plans were dis
cussed for an institute to be held
about the goth of February.
Regular social meetings are being
held with a growing interest among
the women.
The next meeting will be held
February at the home of Mrs.
Graham on North Sixth street. The
subject under consideration will be
Purity in Literature and Art" Let
each one bring some thought on this
most important subject and thus aid
in emphasizing the crying need OF
purity in literature and art.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, the new
president of Oregon W. C. T. u, re-
Gently filled the pulpit of the largest
church in the state, that of the
White Temple of Portland, at the in
vitation of its pastor, Rv. Whitcomb
Brougher. The ministers OF Ore
gon are giving Mrs. Unruh a most
cordial welcome and they express
great satisfaction over the enthusi-
asm engendered by her presentation
of the purposes and policy of the w,
IC. Il. U.-Union Signal.
Mrs. Unruh will be in Grants Pass
about February 20 to conduct an
institute and in other ways present
the work of the w. c. r. U. Further
notice will be given.
PRESS. COR.