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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1899)
SHIPS' MASCOTS IH BATTIA n Dclralt'a Uaat tarrlailr -! Ilif aliM HIbhII WklU Uadar Fire. ' "Beared?" said an engineer of the Terror, (puking of Sao Juan. "Well, I guess I wii, It was awful); hot be low, and we couldn't eee a thing, and the concussion of the guns and the knowledge that we were in a rain ot shells were might; unpleasant. The eat and I were very badly frightened. I guess the cat wa worae than I. But, then, you know, the cat and I were the only tolkt on board that minded it." ' lie had evidently forgotten the cele brated goat, William Terror, who ex cited ao nuch Interest when the moni tor was in New York last winter, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Billy ia very young. They call him an apprentice goat. It was his first time under Are, and be behaved very badly. When the action opened he was on the upper deck, and at the first broadside beoame panic-stricken. He tore about the deck. A aallor had to carry him below, ad in the depth of the ship, alone and vncomf orted, he trembled and bleated till the last gun was silent. . The Detroit's goat was braver. He had a station on the gundeck, and while the firing was going on and the shells were whirring over him he re mained shsolutely quiet. But whenever .there came a lull he capered madly ' . about. There is a difference of opinion as to why he was so composed during all tha confusion. His friends among the erew say he was interested, and -was watching the battle with a critical eye, and that his subsequent capers were bnt an expression of satisfaction at its results. His detractors contend that he was paralyzed with fear, and that when the noire ceased the spell was broken, and he gave vent to hie feelings of terror by his wild antics. EMPRESS ELIZABETH. Tfc lll-rattd Lae Poattlvelr a cllata to iBbaalt HaracM X-aay PhotoarraBBr An. interesting picture is drawn by JaUss Emma Penther, a nurse who -waited upon the ill-fated Elizabeth, empress of Austria, during the time -when the victim of the assassin's knife was recuperating at Nauheim. Tn a letter to the Frankfurter Finunz Her ald she says among other things: "To assist in making a proper diag nosis of the heart trouble of the royal lady, Br. Schott. her attending phy aisian, made an X-ray photograph oi lier. When a second attempt was made to use the X-rays her majesty said: 'No, no, professor; I'll not tol erate it agin.' 'But, your majesty, it is absolutely necessary.' 'Perhaps for yon and my brother, but not for me, 1 will not be dissected alive. Take a photograph of one of the peasant boys about here, and send it to my brother as a picture of my heart.' To me the empress said afterward: 'I do not like to be photographed. Every time I have had by photograph taken some misfortune has happened to me.' Otherwise the empress was a most obedient patient. Her nature was naturally refined. She scorned arti ficial means to add to her natural beauty. Her figure was faultless, and her beautiful hair lay like a crown up on her head. She never wore any jewels, and the only thing of value she carried was a watch with a Greek in scription. An active correspondence was kept up between her and the em peror during her sojourn at Nauheim." USE OF HASHEESH. it I Sal to Di the Caase of staek Inaanltr Amonar the Tfattvea of India. The reports of th asylum at Cairo, Egypt, as to the native patients there exhibiting- the tin"- mental disturbance associated with the exces sive use. of hasheesh are said to show same remarkable facts, it appearing that in 41 per cent, of all the male pa tients hasheesh alone, or in combina tion with alcohol, caused the mental symptoms, while this was the. case with anly seven per cent, of the females. As to whether there is a special recog nizable form of mental disturbance produced by hasheesh, authorities con clude that in a considerable number of cases in Egypt the hasheesh is the chief if not the only cause of such mental dis ease. The usual types of the disease are hasheesh intoxication that is, an elsted and reckless swaggering state, with optical delusions : and hallucina tions. Acute mania is another form of kasheesh insanity, incoherence and ex haustion; again, there is exhibited n weak-mindedness, the patients, though well behaved, being excitable about small things and unconcerned as to the future. - - Vive Dollar Pocfapre for Letter. W, F.Bailey contribute an article to Century on "The Pony Express.'' from St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco. Mr. Bailey says: "The letters, before being placed In the pockets, were wrapped In oiled silk to preserve them from moisture. The maximum weight of any one mail was SO pounds; but this was rarely reached. The charges were originally $5for each letter of one-half- ounce or less; but afterward this was reduced to $2.50 for each letter not exceeding one-half ounce, this being In addition to the regular United 8tates postage. Specially made light weight paper was generally used to reduce the expense. Special editions f the eastern newspapers were print ed on tissue-paper to enable them to . reach subscribers on the Pacific coast. '.This, however, was more as an ad- vertisement, there being little demand for them at their necessarily large price.". -. , . Not at All Oarrnlou. Cotplunks Money talks, you know. JToscnds -No, I don't know. I've never got within speaking distance of 4. Up to Date, t- SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. ' The average number ot hours consti tuting a day's labor iu North Carolina cottou mills is 11. The Lancashire factories spin at least 150,000,000 mile ot cotton thread on every full working day. An engineer declares that 60,000 peo ple now do the work with the aid of ma chinery which iiertlt-d 16,000,000 per sons to do a few years ago. Collectors of skins have almost ex terminated monkeys in the African gold coast. In one year the exports amounted to 168,000 skins, valued M over $200,000. A Hamburg chemist has succeeded with the aid of oxide ot aluminum in creating a heat of up to 30,000 degrees. Pure chrome and manganese can now be made easily and on a large sonic A garbage plant is to be established in the City of Mexico. The heat evolved by the crematories will be utilised for steam purpose and a number of fac tories will be erected in their Imme diate vicinity. Indlaua possesses half of the window glass producing facilities ot the nation, produces over one-third of the plate glass and a fourth ot the flint an green glass, and stands first among the 17 glass-producing states of the union. The - Russian meteorologist Prof. Woetkof calls attention to the almost uninterrupted sunshine that prevail in the Irkutsk region of Siberia. He thinks it would be an ideal place for consumptives snd for raising plsnts under glass. A discovery of coal has been made near Sloggett bay, on the Islund of Tierra del Fuego, by Commander Nunez, of the Argentine navy. He re ports extensive outcrops, indicating the existence of a thick seam. Analyses and teats of the coal show it to be of much better quality than the lignite heretofore found in Argentina. DAWN OF LIBERTY IN CUBA. WeoS'a PnMlaaaatlaa ( Iad ffsSMet to the Pcapla af . Saatlaara. Gen. Leonard Wood, military gov ernor pro tempore of the department of Santiago, on the 21st of October is sued a proclamation, in ten sections, which is a sort of provisional declara tion of indi'pendvucw. ' The lirat article guarantees to the I'eople the right of assembly for the inmuion geed anil to apply to those in power by petition or remonstrance ior Ir... rn r.iis nf frrievntmPH. i The second section guarantees the! right to worship tiod according to in-1 dividual conscience, provided there is i ro interference with any existing form cf worship. I The third section directs that courts Df iustice shall be ooen to all and thnt! t.r private property shall be taken by the government without compensation. The fourth section, dealing with criminal trials, invests the accused per sou with the right to be heard himself ;r by counsel and to have compulsory process to secure the attendance of a wiluess in bis tehalf. The fifth section says that no person accused of crime shail be compelled- to give evidence against himself. The sixth section declares that no uch person who is once acquitted of the charge brought against him shall be tried for the same offense. The seventh section provides that all persons charged with crime shall be entitled to bRil. except in cases of cap ital offense, and that the WTit of habeas corpus may not be suspended excrept the commanding general of the depart ment deems it advisable. The eighth section says that exces sive bail shall not be required, and that ro excessive fine nor cruel or unusual punishment shall be inflicted. The ninth section provides-thnt in or :ler to secure the people against unrea sonable search there shall first be estab lished under oath a presumption of juilt. The tenth section guarantees to all the right to write or print freely on any matter, subject to responsibility for abuse of the right. The municipal laws are to be admin istered in accordance with these decla tations of rights, subject to modifica tions which, in the judgment of the commanding general, would be benefi cent and promote the principles of en lightened civilization. N. Y. Tribune 111 Thank. The court looked severe, and aftei there had been an ominous silence o, about a minute's duration said: "Prisoner, this is the forty-fifth time I have fined you for being drunk." Mr. O'l'allon looked up suddenly and a glad light appeared in his bleared eyes as he put a hand against his breast nnd said: "T'anks, jedge." "What do you mean by thanking me?" the court imperiously demanded. With an expression of childlike In nocence upon what had once been his face Mr. O'Fallon replied: " "01 hnd losht thr-riick of ih' nutn-ber-r of toimes It was mcsllf and OI jlsht had a curiosity to know how many it was." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rot Vet. Great Picture Buyer fto hostess)- minted cobwebson the ceillnirso truth- fully that the servant wore herself into an attack of nervous prostration trying to sweep them down ? Hostess (a woman of experience) There may have been such nn artist. " but there never was Buch a servant.- Illustrated American. The Cornfield Philosopher. J'ln my studies of mankind, likewise womankind," said the eonifcd philos opher, "I have noticed that a wife beater never has any troublc.in. making a second marriage," Indianapolis Journal, ' FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. " Vartaes Bits nt lafuruiatlua fartala last ta Matters of later! ta tk llouavnifa. There are a fuw scciai points in greasing waffle irons that are well for the novice to bear in mind. Put the irons over the tire until hot on euoh aide, then rub both griddles with piece of salt pork or suet on a fork, or a bit of butter or sweet drippings tied in a clean ol6th. The hi-ut will melt the butter and lut it run through the cloth. Close the griddles and reverse, which will allow the tut to run evenly over them. Put the butter iuto the center of the waffle Iron over the Are. cover and cook a moment on one side, turn and cook a little longer on the other. A bed of bright nasturtiums ia a con stant delight from various poiuta of view. While always oruaineutul, the nasturtium leaves, blossoms and seeds are appetizingly edible as well. The leaves, sprinkled lightly with salt and spread between thin slices of bread and butter, are among th daintiest of suudwichr for the plrnlc basket or the afternoon tea. The blossoms are delicious tn a salad with a French dress ing, while the seeds, gathered when small mid green, before the inner ker nel has become hard, are admirable substitutes for capers or a welcome ad dition to any mixed pickle. A brown or gray linen -skirt that has become stained or spotted may be freshened and restored to eminent re sectability by soaking for a few hours and washitig in a decoc tion of hay tea. 1 f the cured hay is not at hand, a few hunrifnls of grass cut from the lawn uud dried inuy be used. Put it In a kettle of. cold water, and steep for an hour on the buck of the range. Strain and soak uud wash the skirt. This may alter the original color a little, muking It more the tint of the grass cloth, but it s pretty and effective in disposing of the spots and stains. The pretty English fashion of hang ing portraits all down the sides of the staircase is obtaining a following among Americans as well. One young Americanmntron who hns spent much time abroad, and who Is u great admir er of the good English queen, has her staircase lined with 30 prints ot her majesty, taken at varying uge. Whether a truly patriotic American would find eqtiul pleUKiir in a row of the presidents of the I'niled States is a question that admits of doubt from an esthetic standpoint at loaut. It is customurv with u real "Vir- rinn'" cook ,0 1,011 " whle hnm at a time u,ltil nenrly tender, and then slice ,rom ,hut for broiling or frying to scrve wi,h eW- ,lams or "I' ot bacon thnt are to be kept cn hand dur- inK the summer ure rubbed all over out- slde wll '"in coating or liicKory ashes to prevent mold or rust. In following recipes for the canning nnd preserving of fruit, it should be remembered that a quart of fruit must be measured in s quart mensure. not in the tradesmen's baskets, which vary in size, but are never a full Scriptural quart. Fruits and vegetables should be sold here ns they are ubroad, by the weight, Instead of by measure. After a ham has been boiled, and be fore getting entirely cold, it will be found a good plan to wrap around it a long strip of thin, old muslin, tying it on with a string. This may be turned hack as fast as the ham is sliced, while in the meanwhile It keep the edible from the intrusion of would-be familiar flies. To prepare nasturtium seeds for pickles or copers remove the stems and let them stand in salted water over night. Pack in small bottles and cover with boiling vinegar. If preferred, spices and a little sugar may be added. Ribbons und silks may he cleansed and freshened by washing In naphtha, while grease sjioIk on the most delicate fabrics may be removed by sponging the spot in naphtha. Wnsliington 8tnr. apnalah-Amrrfrnn Word. Many English words are taken direct ly from the Spanish. When you speuk of u piccadilly collar you are not using clang. The "piccuiiillo" is u collar which at one time wos worn by all men of po sition in Spain. A few years since many American cities boasted of companies of volunteer soldiers called grenudiers. The first grenadiers were in Grenada. Our murines, of whom we are especially proud just now, got their name by clip ping 'the last syllable off "marineroB," which is the equivalent Spanish word. Rye bread without caraway seeds would not be rye bread at ull. Caraway Is a purely Spanish word, derived from "Al cara Hueya." The hammock on your veranda got Its name from the Hpnnlsli "hamaca," although that is not purely ft Spanish word. Columbus got it from the Indiuns 400 years ago. There arc many other examples. "Bannnn." "apricot," "Canada," "duel" and "palavor" are all directly from the Spanish. Chicago Dispatch. The Queen Opposed to Divorce. The queen intimates that the pro nouncement on the part of the prelates ngainst divorce might have been writ ten in stronger terms, as she is "totally averse to divorce under any circum stances whatever." Her majesty Is willing to admit that in no institution are there more people wronged than In marriage; nevertheless, her belief Is I that nn infinitely more satisfactory i "tote would arise were marriage made indissoluble both by church and Btate. I xne queen noos mat sne nns no oiijcc- tion to Judicial sepnrntlon. her strong nisapprovni oi divorce Dein.fr Hue to the liberty which It imparts to divorced people to marry agnin. nnd to the re marriage of divorced people, no mat ter what the grounds of divorce, she is "unalterably and most strongly op posed." This is the first official ex pression her majesty hns given to her v'ews on the subject. Mainly About People, 'I I'. A .... BAD. WORSE. WORST SPRAIN Can, without daisy or trifling,' b cured promptly by til GOOD, BETTER, BEST 6 Medford Sash and Door Factory J. E. OLSON, Proprietor. C Manufacture and Carry In Ktock, u Cotnpletu lino of Sash, floors, gp , Window lllliulh, Mouldings UraekntH, Shingles, Kto. s Law M of Mir i Hi M TWO Wood Turning Done to Order. U IS UNFAIR To Mntl oui ot town lor trUolev Hint van be proouml hi borne. THE MERCHANT fxptou U the pcopip ot a lown to tnulr wlib Mm, And ttmt ! iuU proper ftuit ritrht, tweauae 11 In m fair buftlucni proponllloo. IT IS JUST AS FAIR for mill nitn lo export nituchitni nnd ull biitlilfn lo buy Ihetr Door, Stub, Moulding, Hoar log, Kuitlc, una all Mill IToduoii ut liouiu, GRAY & BRADBURY'S Is a homo tuinlHuiloa. Wliy Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., DEALERS IN Machinery .. and ..Vehicles We have a complete line of the Celobratod Cube Ulack Land Plows, both in Single and Walking (Sang. Steel Frame Lever Harrows, Barbed and Smooth Wire, Mitchell Wagons, Hacks, Etc.; Single and Double Harness, and in fact everything carried by a first-class implement house. Send for catalogue. D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch TO LEARN ENGLISH. A airlklas; Bsampl at the latellc.t- aal Prosrr.a Made br a Jaa aa Btaclcat. A J&pnnesc Toung man of education and social standing recently became a trailer In a San rrancisco club in or der to leurn Ktipllnh and make a Liv ing, m;s the New York Tribune When he asked the uteward for lilt wages the latter cursed him and struck hltn with a potuto masher, whereupon he wrote the following letter to the club officials: 'Through all this affair 1 was never offensive; when I went there to de mand the money to which I a.m enti tled he unjustly enjoined me to get out; that i an unreasonable move ment, and cannot fail to hurt a man s feelings. "Whntl Without being satisfied with thnt insult mnde my blood boll and vein hnr-t with successive onslaught of Ipnonilniiiit wwear. My returnliif; was pqtnpletely excusable for to be In-differt-iM t 'i Mii-h an Ignoble treatment denotes i h:,: one Is a stranger to the ien of honor: und so be ought to have relished It with abashed submission. And what again! The tongue, the countenance was not cupable enough to wreak his savage fury nnd then re sorted to the final step of violence as though I was a mass of call (callous?) Insensible to disgrace and pain." , It was a renowned Portuguese in structor in languages who first taught us, some 20 years ugo. "lOngllsh ub she Is spoke." ituuieniberlng still those brilliant expositions of our mother tongue, we are glad to note Hint the instruction still goes on und that the gift of tongues has not piiysi-d from the Portuguese nnd their children. At Illo Jnneiro. according to the Chicago Tlmes-Hcrali, there hnve lately been produced some of- the finest spei'iineii of our liiiiBiinf?c used for the eilllica Hon nnd Informntlon of p-.'rtons tem porarily sojourning In thnt city. One of the undoubted nltnu'tlnns pi the Brazilian cn pilnl is the Zoological gardens, nnd a circular udverlieinent addressed "to visitors lying at unchor" runs thus "Joologlett! Gordons, In these gar dens the visitor will llnd xnnm of rarest et best specimens of wild lii iictsof I'm. nil. also a collection of Sua Its (nnnkca) reptiles, etc. Which will prnrero souit" of witercst ct Entertainment lo mnn who hnor a four hours. I o pnil whlb in Rio Janeiro. Tramways bulmiglnf; to Conipy Eyry 10 Minutes," St. Jacobs Oil. IIL.00K8 WKHT OK ItllKWIIHV, MEDFORD, ORE. i: PLANING MILL not patronUu H r SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE. An Alrgoake la an Italian Tootb -W hich Caaatd a (Irral Dial of lliaui. j The enrthquuke that took place in the Umbriun town of Well, on the Vellno, in Italy, the other day wns nc compmiled by n pheiioiiicnuii of which the first inungcr account oi tno shock gnve no mention. According to n cor respondent of the osscrvutorie Jto tnuiio It was not an earthquake, but un "alrquuke." The air shook or vi brated like a violently agitated liquid; great rents were made In lull buildings nnd towers, and walls were thrown to the ground. The curth, howevur. seemed tc be undisturbed, and no shifting of the street pavement was noticed. From the bishop down to the beggar, ull seemed frightened. It is said that many felt the air vibrations and were thrown to the ground, while others were almost suffocated. A dqnso black cloud hung over the town while the phenomenon wns passing. The church steeples, the savings bank, the theater, and no fewer tbnn six pal aces were more or less wrecked, ns well as eighty or a hundred dwellings. Five hundred tents hnvc been sent to the place by the government. The peo ple, in the meantime, m-c living In has-tily-bullt huts and in the half-ruined post ofllec and the churches. Soldiers have been sent from Home lo the scene of the disaster, and they, with Ihe stu dents, are bmy policing the ruins line? trying to save some of the household goods. King Humbert hns sent 35,000 francs from his prlvntc purse to re lieve the first necessities of the people. At the time of fhecatastrophea sllgh; earthquake, like a shudder, was felt in Rome. Kvcn there, too, pcoplo sny they noticed a peculiar convulsion of the air. Preltralaarr Chars;.. Doctor I have concluded to go to the war as a surgeon, uud an a conse quence I need all the money I can col lect. Patient (examining bill) If you charge the enemy us you have mo they will certainly retire In disorder. Bos ton Courier. What Is Hlillnli? .A grand old remedy for coughs, colds und consumption; ttsad through the world tor half a century, has oured In numerable casus o( lnolplcnt consump tion und relieved many In advanced stugPH. If you nro not HiiMsded with thu results wo will refund your money, Price 2b ot.s., fin nt nnd $1.00. Sold Ohas. Strang, drufglst, OOIXTXKB Of MKOrOBO. I. O. O, K.-l.mlKO No, m, iniwlN Int. , 0. K, hsll over HutintUy l st ), Hi. VlilMnil brutuur always wuluuinu. (,'. (1 TVUI, N. U, II, II, Haiivbv, Htm. Hot). I. O, O, r Kuifiio Uivar KntiiuutMiiviit. Nu, Ml, uii'ffta In I, ll. O. r. hull the mioomI sua (uurili WoilnviiiluyH aluueli uiomliutH p, iu. II. J, IIiiwaiiu, C. I'. W. K. Nll!IHUjMiH,8orllio, Ollva Kounuuli l.txluii Nu. ss, uienls la I. O. O, K. hull Hi hi unil ifilril ThkniIu.V" of oiuili month. Vlsjlliiy hIkuii'h Invited to iiilenil. f Vimiisu Wtioiicoiiu, N, 0. Maui IiTaai. Itoo, Hen. A. V. A A. !, Miii'ln llrm Frldsy un or us lore full moon l 8 p, iu lu Musuulo hull. .. J, K. Knvaht, VT. M. W. v. LieeiKooTT, Itoo. Hoo. K. of I' TolUuiun lodfo Nu. SI, uiee l Mo iluy uveuluK t M p. iu, VhtlUiiir tiMluon l wy woleoino. J, II. llirn.su. C 0. J. r, Wait, IC, of It. und H. KnliihtN nf llio Mkooumiis. Trlumnb 1'ent No. N, meats In n)iilr mvlow un Uio 1st slid il Wumluy of euoh uiomb In A. (. U, W. 1111 t fillip, m. VMtliuj HlrKulsltMcunllsh ly luvltod lottnd. . ..Jl.W- tASMSH, ConsiMidsr. W. T. Vims, It, K. A. O. U. W IHiifrM ot Honor KaUior Iwlav, No, Ml. nival avmy aiooiiii und fourlli TunMSr ovonlUH nf imi'li month, hi a. O. U. W. hall, Miss. Cahhim M. L'oti(ti, c. ot H. Mhb. Usi.ia Uoiiiib, Itoo. V-''?.'' Mo.WI, uioala avorjf Or ind third Woduasdsy In tbn nionlh nt H u. m In Iholr h I Iu lb opur tiluok. VUlllo brolbars luvltwl to ctlend. 'HIT HtlUSAKU, M.W. W. T. Vos. Uccordor. Woodman of tho World-Oamfi No. Hi. uiaata ovary Krliluy ovanlntf lu AiUln. Ii.uol block, Uodfortl, Oroifon. Jok Hiiomh, Clark. ' W"' "' C' ' Chryaanihomum :irol, No. M, Woman of WotHloratt. MarU ovary Weduaadsy avonlns , ', i, """" i v laiiniK aia tar luvitad. Katk Wait, O. M. ADA it. Mii.Iji. t'lark, W, It. O.-Clioalor A. Artliur Corui No, M moots saooud snd fourth Krlduy of eaab m.ilit i nl a o'olmik p. in., In WotHlnisn' hall. VMIIuif alilcra luvlliul. ..... . Ml" I.. 0. Hums, Pro. MiiOII.asa M. IImowk, Hoc. (I. A. H.-Cbratar A. Arthur I'oat Ns. 4f moou lu Woodman's ball ovary aacoud and foiirtb Halunlay nlslil In oaab umulb at t:ao. Vlalllui Cuuinuloi cordially Invltad lo atland. ., A. H. Ilixmtn. Com. K. M, Htswaht, Adjutant. W. I). T, U. Moats evory Wednesday lir niKiu In Ibo llullay ltlook. . . In Haixv, 1'ra. Mra. A. N. Aaykh. Ha. OUTJBOHEB OF M EDITORS. ul hilsooml UburaU ovary Hunday nioriilns as llln'lfW.!, Umu U'h. II.M l, -. a...T.... SupofiS&iidani .v,o... i-aou. MotllUtliKt KnUoutiHl (htirinll N vT pnttiur. rrini'hlnif ovory Hubbatb ktl'll a m stnitl-Mln m l)nmlH .,i..,i a . Thump!.., aupl. Claim mcutlmt vry Mobblh avwauui i iiiiuii,i.nri rucoii. mmirr. r.l rth tnuKUn rviry Habbnth evmiltiK nt ti-.m, H. Ij (lllkey, (ircm. Junior hmfuo cvr hubbaiti . 8p. tn., MIm Moy I'hli.ji-, mipi, KuKtilBr ' J s'smusj nviTiv IllurWIaV wnlnu l 7. .HI. I.wlli.M strwitiK rirrln evrr iw wi'okH, Mm. llniillmimn, pnM, MUilonitr "" sun iuinan, ii rnuay tn il1 u"". . ' ,n,llQp,u. Van Antwerp biiiI l'n,.l.ttl,.rlHn l,..u . 1.. ... tr I'r.inrhli.u nt lib . .... " A . . i ii. in. nun- day aoliml al III , m. V. I. H. O. K., :.10 p. ui Junior Kiiduuvor Hocloty at an p. ui Hundar. ".,',' '"""' on nounominy ovcnius alt :M o olook HlllttlHl I'liuri-hll. X. Ahum ,.nIir"u,l! ship uud pruuchlt.ir ov.-ry Hiiml.y morulim and a von I nu at usual noun, fur ohiin-h sarvlcr. Uivruunt uiaatluK on Kalurdaynl II o'clock pro. cooillriK aarb nrsi Sunday. I'royar moating oo v.-.uur. imltwi VOUtllf l-Oliple union inpoU at SiStlonMiiml-v ..rl. u.... day arbool at lu . in Christian church corner of Hlxtli snd I slroola. I'raaolllnif at II . m. and 7. p. ra, Mundaysahool al lua. in.; Junolr Kndoavorat :l p. ui.; V. I'. H.O. K. ut t: p. m. I'myar maotliiK every Thursday evcnlnu. Ladle Missionary Auslllary lo C. W. II. K. flrsl Tbura day 7:flO I. M. Huh tunnlh l'h,.r.l tlniv.. e very Friday 17: p. m. Tho people woleona. O. J. l.lsl pastor. Itealdos ut tho church. ,..uu, r.iiuvai uilliron nouin KOV. K. r. H llson, pastor, rroai hlnit every Humlay av II. in. and 7 p. ui.i Huiiilay aol ool al in.; Kpwnrlh Li-ukuo, pruyrr and uralHe ihcoiIiik vuvMnuiiuny mop. in. ; I'raycr niri-tlli W adnes ovoiiiiiiial 7 o'clock: Womiiu'a Ilium, Mission Horlrlv (omiiIi, lira, 'l,l..tp.,(t. i.. .....k - ... ... .:au pi V MrsV k: li.Tik.f. preVidont. " TVTORTHERN PACIFIC RY. H U 8 Pullman Elegant Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Tourists FREE : COLONIST SLEEPERS St. Paul Minncapoli CNOOSBTON Hklkns and UTTC THRfJOBH TICKETS -TO- OHlCAOO WA8HINQTON PHILADELPHIA f NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL . f ' POINTS EAST ANO SOUTH A, D. CHARLTON, Asslstunt Oonorul Pnsnonitor Auont .No. m Morrison St., cor, Third. poRviVAira, on Or W. T. York, Tlokot Agont. Mod ford, Oregon, Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Bros., Props Flret class work In all brah'ohos o( the tonsoi'lal nrt.' Sutlsliiotlon gunrantoed. . , liOT AND COLD BATHS