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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1899)
WOMEN WHO HUNT. Modern Dianas Are Numerous in the Maine Woods. AaenisiiianleM' by Professional Utilitva tbe l''ulr IHavlplea of Nim rud liu l-'urtLt to - liar. Though women have been hunting-in the Mate each (nil with good success for the last ti'ii yean, women have not before this ventured In unless with .male escort. These women who ure stepping up beyond the DepsieotineOB "dcud water" are some very self-i ellunt woineiifrouiMnsMicliiisetts. They work in some of the stores inn populouscily and, being spinsters, uVeiu'ed to paddle their own canoe this season. One or two reliable guides accompanied them, and, according to all reports, they are doing extremely well. One of them vouchsafed the information to a pass ing sportsman that they were doing blessed sight better than if they had half a dozen men tagging them around " to see that they didn't wet their feet or blow their heads otf with their rules. "But," remarks old Jed lluwkes. "there won't be any spruce gum left in that neighborhood. Lord, how those women are yanking. They say they have chewed a great deal of gum in their lives, but that they never knew what the clear quill was till they came down here into the state of Maine While they're about it they are going to take back all they can dig, buy or beg to the city. Kveu the tall trees can t hide their big lumps away from these women. Three of them wear bloomers and have lots of muscle and they kin climb anything that comes along, from trees to catamounts.. Those women are safe enough." It is said that half the parties that went into the Mooseheod region . last rail had women as members. You see, the women have for so many years heard their male friends tell of the ecstatic delights of hunting in the big Maine woods that their feminine curiosity has been excited and there has been a veritable clamor to be al lowed to go in. Once in awhile there is one woman who finds the trip enough to last her for a lifetime. The fun isn't at all as she has expected it would be. The woods may be good enough for the men,-but as for her, she prefers the boulevard and the shopping district. Then there are other women who meet the most ferocious wesiher the Maine woods have to furnish; who are drenched every other day to the skin and who get dumped out of acaooetwo or three times just by the way of va riety. These women go home and tell all the folks that they have had just the most lovely time and that they are all im patience for the year to roll around, so that they may go again. These are the kind) of heroines that can extract fun from every mishap. They are the only kind that should tackle the dubious pleasures of the Maine woods. For that class and it is an extensive one that enjoys roughing it, there is no enjoy ment in all the world like the autumn f orest. But the person who goes in for the first time without proper concep tion of the nature of the fun will be su premely, miserable himself, or herself, and-will make all the folks around more miserable stilL The women haven't commenced to go into the Aroostook and the Pamadum cook wilderness yet to any great ex tent. Last year several parties went in from Stacyville to the vicinage of old Katahdin and remained several weeks until the snow came. The women were of the right sort to stand all the adver sities, though they were from the city and said' that they had the best time of their lives. And the ladies have had pretty good lock up that way in the shooting line. One Lynn doctor has been coming down into Maine. every fall for years after a' He has been able to - shoot deer enough. 1 But deer have got to be too small game for him. - Last season he brought down his niece to see him get the prize, for he felt sure that at last his patience was to be rewarded. One day while they were coming down Black stream the nieoe, who was a little way ahead in a canoe with one of the guides, saw a moose standing near the water's- edge: The animal was side on and presented a splendid mark. ' Up went the little rifle, and though the band of the maiden trembled convul sively good fate sped the ball true and the moose fell dead with e bullet through his heart, , , ; . , That night the uncle figured up that be had spent over fl.OOOin chasing after a moose' through the Maine forest and -still lacked the moose. Here was his 19-year-old niece down for the week, and lo! she almost had a. moose brought to her. The uncle disgustedly decided that hunting was about all luck, any .. way. : , " There is one thing to say about the women who have been coming to Maine woods for the last ten years. Not one has yet shot one of the guides for a bear or her husband for a deer.. The woods men eay.that when the women are out hunting' they are very cautious, with all a woman's inherent fear that some thing Will happen, and that no matter how unskilled the woman, may be in the use of firearms they, the guides, are never apprehensive of accidents. It is the impetuous veteran who blows off his own or some one else's head. Lew Jston (Me.) Journal. Afral He Weill Be Left Oat. A gentleman wbo observed Jimmy carefully taking the census of ft com pany assembled In a parlor awaiting a call to supper, inquired: . "What Is the matter,' Jimmy?". "Why," replied the urchin, with a troubled air, "hrrr's nine of lis, counting me, and mamma has gone and cut the two pies Into quarters, and that only makes eight pieces." Stray Stories. - HUMOR IN SMALL "ADS." "For Dale er Kschnuaie" Column There Is more than one way of get ting ltd of some urtiele you don't wan i.iul getting hold ot tuuieiiilng you itttJly need, or think you need, which ililnu. Muuinuuwuwudnir ami huukei for a wuth, he doesn't I have to sell the uuimul uud then use that- money ill purchasing the time piece. 'I'll n I was the way it was done years ago, but the "Kor Sale or Kx eluinge" coluinu in the Sunday newt paper have changed the method of operation, rtanos are exchanged for sealskins and jewelry. Hooks ui'c taken in trade for silverware fur the Uible aud linriieM-es. 'Sign painting goes for clothes, and stenography for bicycle's. One young woman adver tises: "First-ohis teacher, with best of references, will give stage or society dauviug lessons for dry goods, shocr or anything useful." Another person says: "Opals or amethysts for silver wure, typewriter or hardware." A laundress, who wants to leurn to play the piano says: "Wauted l'luno les sons In exchange for laundry work, or what have you?" Apparently many of these tradert are williug to take nearly anything of value, and, of course, each one expects to get the best of the bargain. Ther" must ofteu be heart-burnings and many sad words when the mini w ho hai traded an Augurn cat for dental worl; amis that his teeth have been tilled with plumbers' solder, or the woman who has exchanged a Tenia rug for an alarm clock discovers that the time piece rums ouly on Thursday after noons, and then strikes nothing but 3.1. One enterprising individual advrr tises: "Best Kreuch conversation in ex change tor cash or solid goods." It may be said that there are many per sons who would also like to trade large bunches of "best LngUsb conversation for cheese sandwiches or an old pair or pants. A family with lots, of board, but a houseful of leaky pipes, want to "ex change good board for plumbing; walking distance," and a man with a large wardrobe but nothing to hunt with wants "up-to-date gun for winter suit. .No. 42." A hotel man will "givt interest in the business for use of fur niture tor is rooms, while a man or the .couth side w ould like to exchange i.e::i: itry tor housework. One advertisement which is slightly ami:;'.iousre3Ls: "Wanted Ijodv foi light housekeeping in exchange for jrooj name, and a " competent htenoir rapher" desires to exchange her serv ices for board and room, while still a third soys: "bookkeeper's desk, show case and pun for tailoring or any old thing." Chicago Inter Ocean. THE ALASKA IT VESUVIUS. Tata Blare froaa live Spaatlaai Lara Tubs .Ileal lata Dar Not Yet Naais Further infomation of the active vol cano discovered in the Atlin gold dis trict in British Columbia is to the effect that the volcano furnishes the miners a light by which to work their claims during the long darkness of the Arctic winter. The glare from the spouting lava, reflected back against the sky. gives an almost continuous twilight to the upper end of the Atlin district. AH the passengers of the steamer Cottage City, arriving from Alaska, have stories to tell of the volcano, but from Dr. W. B. Kinsloe and T. B. James, mining men of Denver, who have been making an examination of the Atlin country, comes the best and apparent ly moat authentic description of the Alaskan Vesuvius. The mountain in eruption," said Dr. Kinsloe, "is the second in a range of four towering peaks lying about SC miles due south of Lake Oladies and a slightly shorter distance- from Atlin City.i These mountains are of at leuet 14,000 feet altitude, the crater resting slightly below its three brother peaks. It was in the early part of October that the smoke was first seen Issuing from the mountain. With the thought of a volcano farthest from their minds, the miners attributed these first signs of an eruption to clouds hanging about the. peak. So constant, however, was he cloud that it became an object of duily; observation from Atlin. City. Then, on November 8, the mountain burst forth in flames. Through the smoke cloud there shot a stream of molten lava, bowlders and ashes that brightened the sky fora radius of near ly 40 miles and sent Its reflected light hrough the darkness down upon the men working on Birch, Discovery, Mc Kee, Pine and other creeks, the sides of whose banks face towards the vol cano. ' , "A panic ensued among the miners when the ashes began falling down upon them. i The ashes fell to a depth of several inches and the stream down the moun tain side increased in magnitude. The falj of ashes later stopped and the men returned to work. "When we left the miners were work- ng nights, gladly profiting by the mel low twilight- caused by the volcano's glare, which turned night into day. no name has as yet been given to the mountain, but when we left, the Canadian officials at Atlin were prepar ing lor an expedition to the volcano nd will undoubtedly christen it." St. Louis Republic. A Bright afore Dlaeklnsr. Finely powder- half 'o pound of or dinary blacklead, sift It and mix with he whites of three egin, well beaten. Dilute these ingredients with sour beer ii .,.411 m l : . . r .1 i : T.- t-. u i...u I polish, is obtained, and set it over a hot fire to simmer for about a quarter of an hour. When cold tile blacking wiU be quite ready for use, Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, A 'BUSINESS' OPENING. Some Ambitious Young Man Should Start a Crematory for Dogs. It Is a Demand Which There Is at l-reacut No sntlafnetury Means of uil-liia Women Want I'els Cremated. Women Jatc a want which there Is ut present no satisfactory melius of sup plying. That is muisuiii. There are hi iniiiiy things In the world that there is no eurthly reason for wauling, uud for which the want has to be denied, that to Ond a real need of soiiu-thlui! that is not, and yet might be, is phe nomenal. This present need Is u crem atory for pets, a phiee w here their re mains run lie decently reduted to ashes which can remain u perpetuul re minder to loving friends. There is u surprisingly large number of people, prominent people whom all the world knows, who believe in cre mation for human beings, uud there ure n good many, not so pruminent, per haps, who believe 111 cremation for their pels if for no one else; but no place litis ever been arranged where this could b tuti&fuetorily done. Perhaps the only dog who ever hud the honor to be cremated in u regular crematory was a much-loved pug by the name of l'ouipcy; this was in Ki:g- lund. l'onipcy was one of the many faithful four-looted friends uud belonged to an Kngllsh clergyman. One day, obeying the common luw which hum a n and canine must follow, he departed this life, muvh to the sor row and regret of his master. "For cremutiou we ought all to be devoutly thankful," soliloquized the reverend gentlemau with whom l'om pey had lived so loug, philosophically. "The sentiment as well as the suulty of cremation is much finer thuu thut of burial. Think of it. No more terrible months with the wind and Bnow uud rain above and the lonely durk prison house of unlningiiiably loathsome de cay beneath nothing but fair golden fire for an hour aud delicate white ashes, at once a symbol of eathly life and heavenly purity." These sentiments did not apply par ticularly to I'ompey, but as 1'ompey hud died about the time his mssterwus planning a visit to Woking cemetery, ne decided to take the remains of Pom pey nlong. "1 know he would not have objected to being cremated," said i'ompey 's mak er "he was so much more sensible than most people, and 1 am sure he would have scorned to be buried like a common dog." So, after a question of the man in charge, Pompey, in the box in which he had traveled, was placed on a raised sliding railway, at the entrance to the closed furnace door. At a sign the door opened and the box slid quickly into a chamber which was at w!:ite heat, the door was quickly closed aguin, und in about 40 minutes all thut was left of poor Pompey was a coffee cupful of ashes. What became of them the mas ter does not tell, but it Is implied that they did not go into one of the picturesque urns which are reserved-fur human ashes. Not to anyone's knowledeg has a dog ever been regularly cremated in Amer ica. Letters are received by the people at (he bead of the crematory companies every once in awhile, and also tele grams and even personal visits from owners of much loved animals, who would like to have them cremated, but their requests are never granted. "I will not listen to it, saya one of the head men of a crematory company. The place for a human body is not the place for dogs, and i will not al low them to be brought there, though 1 am fond of dogs myself." There are not many people who have asked for this privilege perhaps not more on an average than one or two persons a year but if a regular crem atory for pets should be started, there Is no doubt- that it would be well pat ronized, and in some families then would be no end of little urns contain-. ng the ashes of faithful Pompeys and Fidos and Trays, and even of Tabbys and Toms. Every flourishing dog and cat show makes it evident that Amer ica needs a pet crematory. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. RmhveII la a "Ra-U." - Boosevelt had two ranches in the Bad Lands, where he came every year, when his affairs in the field of business and politics would permit. He came. as he told his men, to be one of them. He was treated on the ranch as any other ranch hand, : One of his first ex periences on the ranches was on a round-up as a cowboy. He fared there Just as the other men fared who were drawing $35 a month. He had his string of horses with the round-up and performed the same dnties as did the cowboys. In the morning he was ailed with the other men as a usual thing at three o'clock made his way to the rope corral in which the large band of horses were driven, roped the animal which he desired to ride for the day, saddled It, and after a hasty ireukfast started on a long morning ide. nor was he favored in the matter it horses. He took the same kind of tnimals as did the rest of the men the najorlty of them half-broken bron :hos, more Inclined to bucking than to passive servitude. Not infrequently he vas tumbled over the head of a vicious nustang, whose bucking abilities over' Hatched Roosevelt's riding by Beveral legrees. But the discouragements of low punching were not permanent, ind he was no sooner thrown off than le was on again, ready for another - ii ri,i -n..,! " --j - m , Bcareltr of Missionaries, 1 In' one province of India, containing 14,000,000 people,' there are only nix nissionaries of any church or society. -Chicago Chronicle. WE WILL HAVE PEACE, NEURALGIA Will have peace from PAIN and a CURE by using I Medford Sash and Door Factory J. E. OLSON, Proprietor. ' Mitmifiictiiro mill Curry In Slock, n tVimplcU' lino ot 8iifli, Doom, ., Window Blinds, MoulilingH Drnckotn, Shingles, 10lo. l Large Stock of Liter on He Yard l Sri TWO llUX'KH WKHT OK IIKKWIiltY, r$ Wood Turning Done to Order. MEDFORD, ORE. I IT IS UNFAIR To Hem) oul of town Tut nrUoluH Hint etui bo prucunu) al homo, THE MERCHANT t'xpnru ull Uh jM-uplt. of ft tuwii lo trutlf with him. Ami that l ituttu mut-r und rtvlil, btwauMi It In fnlr luulnvhM iiropvallton. IT IS JUST AS FAIR for mill uirn to ri)Mot ttitiiclmiitM Biitl ull hulltlrrM to buy their Dmm, 5b. Mottlillnip, Kloorlng, Kuitlc. anil ull Mill I'nxluou ftl homo. GRAY & BRADBURY'S j Is a home I ImsUtuiloo. Wbr BAREFOOT CHILDREN. II Has IIosb Uevreid That fal Ua. kod Mrana Health aad llranath. It was no unusual thing the past summer to meet the "barefoot boy" at every turu among the smart set. Mas ter Milionnire hud disrarded short ii ml stockings for the hot weather ami trudged through country grass aud over seashore mi ml In Ibe full blissful ness of burefootedness, says the Phila delphia l'ress. This was an encroachment on the custom which has prevailed in the loutb for many years. There the chil dren of the best families run unshod all through the summer. Far fron' making their feet lur; nm! unshape ly. as some have supposed. this freedom from footwear allows u natural devel opment und preienls trouble of thr feet. One tall and graceful southern woman, who never knew a summer in hoot until she was half crow n, noun now n double A, a slr.e which anyone might envy, for few feet are narrow euoug to carry It. The healtbfulnesa of this new fad If undoubtable. The principles of ait baths are contained in It: all the foundations of physical picture are Its footholds. A radical physician hat lately declared that infants ought not to be burdened with any clothing at all fora lime, so that their little bodies could absorb all the oxygen possible. The barefooted child in summer is a grown-up edition of his scheme. The novelty of it attracts children at once, the freedom of it hold them and its heallb'ulness recommends it as a delightful experiment. DEHORNED COWS. La a Starr Aboal Oaa Old Was Wka Wnlil Har Caw Sa Ba Da-TalUd AIM. - Dehorning cows has been all the fash ion lately, says an exchange. It's aston ishing bow many claim that their cow bad the hollow horn, simply as a salve for what appears to be a bard-hearted; practice. . In most instances the deed was done before the parties had even learned that their cattle even had the hollow horn. Hence, this not being the motive for the deed, they should not mix it into i salve to soothe their wounded consciences, A good old sister said: "No, I'll not have my cow dehorned. The Lord made her with horns and Heknew better thsn I do what she needed." 1 A good old brother said when he was asked the cause of hollow horni "Why, poor feed ing and too much milking will keep both the cow and her horns hollow. -1 reckon that's the cause of so much hol low horn." ; Another sister worried over the de horning of her cow. Before it recov ered from the effects of H some one said: "That cow has the hollow tall." The old woman looked around, threw up her bands in horror and said: "Take ber out and de-tail ber at once. Let's make a good job of It while we're at it." Identlaad br ThasabBaark, A remarkable instance of the "thumb mark" method of identifying a criminal is recotded In Bengal. A prisoner had committed a mnrder which seemed to leave no clew behind it whatever, but, in turning over the papers of bis viotlm, he bad by chance smudged an atlas with bis thumb.- In Bengal they pre serve an impression of the thumb of everyone who has been convicted of a crime and the atlas was sent off for the inspection of experts. " Chinamen's Brains Are Heavr. The average weight of the brain of the Chinnmnh Is greater than that of any other race on the globe except the Scotch, ,.''' j., Knot-ant Spanish, ' It is said that two-thirds of Spain's population can neither read nor write, and thosa sorely atniolsd with PLANING MILL Dot valronlio It t A DESERTED CITY. Tale al lha Dlaaolatlaa o On al the Iramaeat Towns an This , Caallaeat, In Nevada county. Col., repose the remains of one of the strangest towns on this continent. Meadow Lake Is the Americiin Pompeii, whose entombing lava is the summit snow storms, which sometimes bury It Hi feet deep on a level, und whose annual exhuming is brought about by the summer sun, says the New lork ileum. It was in the summer of IMS that the name Meadow Lake was formnlly given to the town, previously culled hicel slor and Summit City. Until 1838 noth ing had been done in the way of proa prcting that particular locality. Henry Hartly, un Kngllahmnn, who visited the vicluity in June, 1B63, In search of game and chanced to discover fragments of gold. Imparted his discov ery to his frlonds. A company was formed and soon after other companies and the building of a city was stnrted- With the close of the fall of 1869 the new city contained about ISO houses completed and a number of oth ers In course of construction. Thun si) hopes were blasted. The adventurers awoke to the sad reality that, though there was plenty of gold in Meadow Luke, It was so combined with some substance unknown to the metallur gists that it was effectually locked from the hand of man. AH dreams, the black art, science and metallurgy were set at naught. One after another, as they abandoned hope, the disappointed gold seekers turned their backs on Meadow Lake and went down the mountain. More than $2,000,000 had been poured into that bottomless abyss of California known as "dead work," to pay for mills, roads, buildings and mining. For years the solitary inhabitant of Meadow Lake was Hartly, the English man who was mainly responsible for the existence of the town. CATS PROTECT CHICKENS. Three Saail-Wlld : Tahhles ; Paaaaa Haas a Hawk That Invade ' PoaMrr Yard, n. C. Barnett,' who lives near Media, has in bis possession the body of a chicken hawk that was killed in a pe culiar manner, reports the ftilladel phiu Itecord. Ilnrnett is a general farmer, but mukes a specialty of poul try raising. Since he has owned the farm three old cats left by the former tenant have hung about the place In a temi-wild state. At first Barnett tried to tame the animals, but they repulsed all friendly overtures and took tip their abode in the barn.' However, as they did not hnrm the chickens they were not, molested. The other day, while Barnett was on his barn roof replacing some shingles, he heard a loud cackling In the yard below. Looking down, ho snw a num ber of his chickens huddled together and seemingly grently agitated. Then he discovered a largo hawk just pre paring to make a swoop. Barnett was preparing to descend to the reacue when the hawk made a plunge at the terrified fowls. - The robber was lei surely preparing to carry off a chicken when there was a quick patter of feet and the three cats bounded Into view. The hawk made an effort to escape with Its prey, but the cats come to the rescue in the nick of time. The hawk made a spunky resistance, but the com bined assault of the cuts overpowered him, although only after a fierce bat tle. Barnett had reached the battle field by this tlms, and he rescued the, hawk's body from the cats, Mnst Wear llloomers. Women bicyclists in St. Petersburg arc ordered by the police la wiir bloom ers or "rationnl dress." ns the wind blows too capriciously In liu Willi's cap ital for skirts Lo be worn with decency, 00XXTIKB Or MEDFORD, I. 0. 0, F.-IiihIko No. H.H, uiuets lul. O. O. P, hull e-vuiy Hsiunlsy si st H p, ui. Vlslllut brutbora always wulnumo, U 0 TAVLim. N. 0. II, II, IIaiivkv, ltiio. Him- I. 0, O, If. Homin Itivnr KliimmilMiillli No. .HI, lliiiiitN In I, (I. (I, If. Iiull the sei-unil mill lunrlli WuiliiiiHituyn ufmiuli month ut i. tit. ... ' I!, J. IICIWAICll.O. I'. W. 14. NH'lluljtiiN, Hurlliu, Olllo ttelmluih l.mlue N. UK, intuitu III I. Hi (I. If. hull 1 1 in I unit third Tiii-hiIuvk nl eui'h n. until, Vlltlllt IhIiiiii Invlleil In iiIiimiiI. VllltlINU Wuolitilllll, N. 0. MAllis InitAl'S, lleo. Hull. A, K. A A. M.-Mi'iils 11 ml I'rliluy uu nr In) -ore (ull inuun uli. in., lu Minnuile hull. ,., J, h. UNVAirr, W. M, w. V, l.ll'I'INUOTT, Kim. Hi'O, K.of Tullnmun liulso Nu. .11, iiiimiis Moll luy eveiilim ui m p. ui, VIMIIlitf lu.itnxri. ul Wliyn welenuie. J. II llln'l.ni. V, U. J. K. Wait. K. of It. nnU U. Knlklili. ul the Mliei'uli"n.Tihlliipll Tent No. In rnitiilur i-in li.w mi llm IhI mill il MuliilbVB lit eu.-h luiiiith III A. I). U. W, Mall ill ?:.MI. in. Vlnltlue Sir Kliliflll. euiUlsl. ly Invlleil luilllulul. , , J. W. I.AHIIHl, Ciiuiinolnlnr. W. T, Yoiik, H. K. A. Of II, I i.-uri-o nf lliuiiir Hmlmr Intlife, No. M, nieelnuvmy hihiuiiI uml luurlli Tuesday evenliiK ul I'Ueh lunlllll. ul A. O. II, w'. hull. MllB. t'AllltlK M, t'lllllnsil. 0. ul II, Mils. Dhi.ia IIOIUIK, lico. A. I'. II. W. l.uilKu Mu, us, minus oviiry Itrs 'Hill third Wmluiindliy in the lllnlllh ut H u. in ii their hull In the nue-ru hlues. Vlalllus bruihurs Invltml lu uIIkiiiI. ,,, , . Knur lltiniiAlili, M .W, w. T. YosK, Hi'ourdnr. Wuuilmnii n( the- W'liilil-iiuinu Nn. on. iinwls every trliluy uvoiiIiik lu Ailklii. Dnuel Uloek, Medlurd, t)reuli, Jn.HNO...('l.,k. A. a. Wmi.m, (', 0. t'hryiinntlit'iiiuiii trircle, No, HI. Women or w iMHlernfl AleclM ovnry WedneMluy rvtililuie ulTiau. ii. in.. In WiMHlimm hall. Vlulllnii tern Invlleil. ...... Kat w'ait, U, it. A li a M. Mu.iji, ciork. W. It, O. -Chester A. Arthur Coriis no. $4 oioets ureouil and lourlh Krliluy ot aach iiiuutu si V o'clock p. m., in Woodman's hall. Vlalllm slalcra Invlled. MllH. l)l,AA M. Ilaimn, Has. O. A. It.-Chraior A. Arthur Poal No. It meals In Woodman's ball avtrv aneond snd WW Hl"'y "la-hi la each mouth at 7 :. V lafjlni l.'omrades cordially Invited to uitimd, .. .. A. T. Liiiisku, Com. M. H. Damuh, Adlulant. W; y. T. V. -Moots ovary Wodneaday altar noon In Iho llalloy llluok. u . v, o In IIai.IiV, Pres. Mrs. A. N. Havsk, Rao. 0HDBOHXS OF sfEDrORD. Hslnl Murks Kplacaua. Huaday school maela at Kpleciiol Church ovcry Sunday morulas SI lu o'clock. Ho. Wot, llrt,Homr:H.. I'o'u. Superintendent Methodist Kplaoopal Cliurco II. N. Itouuda. paauir. Preachm ovory Haubalh at II a. in., and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at lu a. in . K. K. Thompson, aupt. Claaa uioollui every Haubalh at cloao ol aoruion, f ovl Kaucott, loader. Ko r".r!.,iJ''nu' "'"t "ahbath ovonlOK at i):J0, II. I.. (Hike) , prcat. Junior Iras ue ovort halihath SIS P. m . MlM May fhliii, aupt. Kesular weekly aeokly iirayor mcolins ovary Thursday avonliis- at 7:W. Lsdlca aawlns elrris over two acoks. Mrs. Ileldloman, pre.. Mla.lonary sociality, Lome and (orolgn, nrat Krtday Is each tuouih, proalaoau, Mrs. Van Antwerp and Mrs. Hubbard. I'reabyuarlan Church-ltor. A. Maborly, pas tor. l'roachn at II a. m. and I:.1up. ui. Hun. day aohool al 1U a. m. V. I'. H. C. KT, a: p. m. Junior Kndeavor Soelnty at t.m a. m BunJar. Hrayor mcoUna oa Wodnaaday avcnlnir at 1 :0 o olock llapllat ohuroh-a, N. Anno., pa.ior. Wor ship and preachlni every Hunday uiornlna and cenliiK at usual hours Mr church aervlora toveuanl Biactlniion rlaturdayat o'olock pre omKllnneach nnu Hunday. lroyor mtwilnv oa Wodnaaday ovanlni. Ilaptlat Vouns 1'wnilea Union uicels at 6:80 on Huuday staoras, Hun. day school at lu a. in " Christian chunk Corner of fllttn and 1 aireeta. Proaohlna at II a. m. and 7. p. m. Hunday school at To a. m.: Junolr Endoavorat p. m.i V. f.H.C. K. al 6:90 p. m. Player maailnt avory Thursday rvenlna. LadKa MUuitonary Auslllary to C. W. II. K. drat Thura day 7:90 P. M. each month. Choral Uolon ?,V,.,,r!',J, "P- Thopoopl. waiooina, U. J. Ulat pastor. Itaaldoa al Ihc church. Methodist Kplaoopal Church Boulh-Kcv. E. r Wilson, paalbr. Hreschlnt every Hunday at II a. m. and 7 p.m.: Hunday aoaool at hi a. m. : Kpworlh Laasuo, prayer and pralas mealing each8undsv atsp. m.i I'rsyarmeaUof Wrdna. avaaing at! o'clock: Woman's Hums Mission Boclcly meets flrat Thursday In each niontli at p. m. Mrs. K. B. Picket, prasidanl. ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. raiiman Elegant' Tourists Sleeping Cirs Diainx Cars Sleeniw Cars FREE :- COLONIST -:- SLEEPRim 1ST, raut Miaatapans TO loa.s. rasa. THB01IGH TICKETS -TO- CHlOAOO WA6HINQTON PHIIADELPHIA , 1 BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST AND 10UTH A. D. CHARLTON, Asslstsnt Oenarsl Psssenser Ageat. No. SU Morrison BU. cor. Third, ISOKTI.AND, OH Or W. T. YORK, Tlokot Agent, Aiomora, urogon, Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Bros., Props First olos work In all branuhosof the ' tonaorlal art. Satisfaction guaranteed. , . HOT AND COLD BATHS