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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1899)
e FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. tlalM Bit ol laloi-mattoa Partala. la Msttara u( latsrsat la ta Hnaae-wlfs. There are a few iwciul points In greasing waffle Iron 8 tluit are well (or the novice to bear in uilnd. Put tint irons our tlio tire until liot uu each side, tht-u rub both griddles with a piece of salt pork or suet on a fork, or a bit of butter, or Bwwit drippings tied In a clean cloth. Tha heat will melt tlie liuttvr and let It run turbugk the clutli, iJose the griddles uud reverse, which will allow the rut to run evenly over them. Put the batter into the center of the wafllo iron over the fire, cover and cook a moment on one side, turn and cook little longer on the other. . . . . A bed of bright nasturtiums Is a con stant delight from various points of view. While always ornamental, the nasturtium leaves, blossoms and seeds are appetlgingly edible as well. The leaves, sprinkled lightly with salt and spread between thin slices of bread and butter, are among the daintiest of sandwiches for the picnic basket or , the-afternoon tea. The blossoms are delicious In a salad with a French dress ing, while the seeds, gathered when ; small and 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 kirt that has become stained or spotted may be freshened and restored to eminent re spectability by soaking for a few hours and washing, in a decoc tion of hay tea. If the cured hay is not at hand, a fcew handfuls of grass cut iroin the lawn and dried may be used. Put it in a kettle of cold water, and steep for an hour on the back of the ,Tange. Strain and soak and wash the skirt. This may alter the original color a little, making it more the tint of the grass cloth, but it is 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 American matron who has spent much . time abroad, and who is a great admir er of the good English queen, has her staircase lined with 30 prints of her majesty, taken . at varying ages. Whether a truly patriotic American would find equal pleasure in n rot? of the presidents of the United .States is a question that admits of doubt from an esthetic standpoint at least. It is customary with a real "Vir- ginny" cook to boil a whole ham at a time until nearly tender, and then slice from that for broiling or frying to serve with eggs. Jiams or strips of bacon that are to be kept cn hand dur ing the summer are rubbed all over out side with a thin coating of hickory ashes to prevent mold or rust. In following recipes for the-canning and preserving of fruit, it should be remembered that a quart of fruit must be measured in a quart measure, not in. the tradesmen s baskets, which vary .in size, but are never a full Scriptural quart. Fruits and vegetables should be sold here as they are abroad, 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 Jong strip of thin, old muslin, tying it on with a string. This may be turned back as fast as the ham is sliced, while in the meanwhile it keeps the edible from the intrusion of would-be familiar flies. To prepare nasturtium seeds for pickles or capers remove the stems and Jet them stand in salted water over night. Pack in small bottles and cover with boiling vinegar. If preferred, ipices and a little sugar may be added. Ribbons and silks may be cleansed and freshened by washing in naphtha, while grease spots on the most delicate fabrics may be removed1 by sponging the spot in naphtha'. Washington Star. Spanish-America Words. Many English words are taken direct ly from the Spanish. When you speak of a piccadilly collar you are not using slang. The "piccadillo" is a collar which st one time was worn by all men of po sition in Spain. A few years since many American cities boasted of companies of volunteer soldiers called grenadiers. The first grenadiers were in Grenada. Our marines, of whom we are especially proud juBt now. got their name by clip ping the lost syllable off "marineros.' which iB the equivalent Spanish word. Bye bread without caraway seeds would not be rye bread- at all. . Caraway is a purely Spanish word, derived from "Al cara Hueya," The. hammock on your Teranda got its name from the Spanish "hamaca," although that is not purely a . Spanish word. Columbus got it from the Indians 400 years ago. There are man,v other examples. "Banana," "apricot," "Canada," "duel" and "paiavar" 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 against divorce might have been writ ten in stronger terms, as she Is "totally averse to divorce under any circum stances whatever.". ... Her majesty U willing to admit that in no institution are there more people wronged than Ir marriage; 'nevertheless, her belief if that an infinitely, more satisfactory state would arise were marriage made indissoluble both, by church and state . The queen adds that she has no objec-. tion to judicial separation, her strong , disapproval of divorce being due to th liberty which it imparts to divorcee people to marry again, and to the re marriage of divorced people, no mat ter what the grounds of divorce, Bhe ii "unalterably and' moBt strongly op posed." This is the first official ex pression her majesty has given to hei Jews on tie subject. Mainly About People. . ' ' SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. The avernge number of hours consti tuting o duy's lubor in North Carolina jottou uiilis is 11. The l.iuti'usltlru factoi'lei spin at least l50,uiKj.uiiu milt's of cotton thrvud on every full working day. , - An cugiueer declureB that 50,000 peo ple now do the work with the Hid of ma chinery which needed 10,000,000 per- ions to do a few yeurs ago. Collectors of skins luive almost ex terminated monkeys In the African ;old coast. In one year the exports i mow n led to 108,000 skins, valued At over JS00.000. A Hamburg chemist has succeeded nith the aid of oxide qf aluminum in routing .a heat of up to 30,000 degrees. Pure chrome and mangnilese can now be made easily uiid on a large scale. A garbage plant is to be established . In the City of Mexico. The heat evolved by the crematories will be utilized for steam purposes and a number of (fac tories will be erected in their imme diate vicinity. Indiana iKissesses half of the window- glass producing facilities of the nation. produces over one-third of the plate- glass and a fourth of the flint an 1 greeu glass, and stands first among the glass-producing states of the union. The Russian meteorologist Prof: Woetkof colls attention to the almost uninterrupted sunshine that prevails iu the Irkutsk region of Siberia. II thinks it would be an ideal place for consumptives and for raising plauts under glass. A discovery of coal has been made near Sloggett bay, on the Island 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 tests of the coal show It to be of much better quality than the lignite Heretofore found in Argentina, DAWK OP LIBERTY IN CUBA. Gea. Wood Proclamation of ladr- ptsdtse to the People of Saatlnsto. - USD, .Leonard Wood, military gov ernor pro tempore of the department of Santiago, on the 21st of October is- ued a proclamation, in ten sections, which is n sort of provisional declura .on of ir.i.s?peiu.ei:ce. The first article guarantees to the eopie the right of assembly for the rjtp.ma:: ijoot! and to apply to those in awvr by petition or reuionstrauce for he I'vdrtss of grievances. The second section guarantees the right to worship Cod according to in dividual conscience, provided there is- re- interference with any existing form cf worship. The third section directs that courts of justice shall be open to all and that ic private property shall be token by the government wuhout compensation. The fourth section, dealing with criminal trials, invests the accused per son with the right to be heard himself cr by counsel and to have compulsory process to secure the attendance of witness in his behalf. The fifth section says that no person accused of crime shall be compelled to give evidence against himself. j ne sixtn section declares that no such person who is once acquitted of the charge brought against lnui shall be tried for the same offense. The seventh section provides that all persons charged with crime shall be, entitled to bail, except in cases of cap ital offense, and that the wit of habeas corpus may not be suspended except ine commanding general of the depart ment deems it advisable. . The eighth section says that exces sive Dan shall not be required, and that ro excessive fine nor cruel or unusual punishment shall be inflicted. The ninth section provides that in or- der to secure the people against unrea sonable search there shall first be estab lished under oath a presumption of guilt ' ' The tenth section guarantees to all the right to write or print freely on an v matter, subject to responsibility for aouse or tne ngnt. -the municipal laws are to be admin istered in accordance with these decla- lations of rights, subject to modifica tions which, in (he judgment of the commanding general, would be benefi cent and promote the principles of enlightened- civilization. N. Y. Tribune. His Thanks. The court' looked severe, and after there had been an ominous silence of about a minute's duration said: "Prisoner, this is the forty-fifth time I have fined you for being drunk." Mr. O Fallon looked up suddenly and glad light appeared in his bleared eyes as he put a hand agulnst his breast ana said: "T'onks, 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: Ol had losht thr-rack of th' num- ber-r of toimes it was mesilf and Oi jisht had a curiosity toknow how many it was."jCleveland,Plain Dealer, ' "' Not Yet. ' '.' ' ;? Great Picture Buyer fto .hostess) What do yo'u think of the artist who painted cobwebson the ceiling so truth fully that the servant wore herself Into an attack of nervous prostration trying to sweep them down? Hostess (a woman of experience1! There may have been such an artist,. but there never was such a servant. Illustrated American. ' : ' , , : ' The Cornlleld Philosopher, "In my studies of mankind, likewise womankind," said the cornfed philos opher, "I have noticed that a wife beater never has any trouble.ln making second marriage." Indianapolis Journal. WESTERN WOMAN'S WILE. How Iks laeessua la QsttlasT Most lor Uar Monar Whn ha Ouea to Marks!, iss It Is, hot strange that dress has a wonderful lnlluouoe on the average masculine heart, A pretty woman liv ing' lu Uia west always depends upon (retting the most tor her money ut the corner grocery, according as she Is gotyned, soys the lioahester Post Ex press, In the morning, ' perhaps, she iliils It) to the place sacred to tlio break fast bueon, anil the green stuff and oth er edibles, rigged out In a shirt wulst and plain skirt. Tha grocor-iulvances to wait upon her und is calm but cotu-te-ous. There is no gleam of joy in his eye, no tendency to give tin ounce as a complimentary to tlio roust or steak, lie is firm lu his stand over the price of hit wares and makes no concessions. Perhaps she finds she needs some thing later on In the day and goes over on her way down street shopping. She wears a hat trimmed with roses, nu or gandie gown with roses all orer.lt, and a bewitching' parasol wjilch forms a background tor her face, He melts, lowly as an iceberg, but all the same lie melts. As he puts the fruit she buys Into a basket he throws in several ex tra ones he iguores her as she goes around nibbling from one cracker box or barrel and then to the fruit stands he waxes playful, and llnully-handsher a package of tulu. But it Is -at night she sweeps out the store. She comes around to leave an order for the following moruiug, and this time she Is melted and poured into a white gown trimmed with luce inserting. The grocer comes to the door and leans against it in a beautiful way as she tells what she wishes, ne picks up a stick of candy instead of a pencil to write the Items down, while a glorious, sweet smile floods his face and trickles over his chin. At that mo ment money is no object what is he running that store for sure to oblige that lovely woman ? He fares wistfully after her as she trips off, and the next day he stares st the figure ut which he sold those goods last night and calls himself a business donkey with flap ears. TO EASE HIS ACHING HEART. Thmt Was the Reason War ths Comal of Turin Vald a Visit to Antrlts. According to "Evelyn,"' a London correspondent who reports European gossip for the i'hiladvlpaia Itecord. the recent visit of the count of Turin son of the Italian king, to this' coun try, and who has been so entertained by swell society here, was taken to seek relief for an aching heart, lu fact, it is Romeo and Juliet over again. It is said, and authoritatively, that the count, who is only two removes from the throne of Italy, is deepiv In love with the daughter of Trince I!us- poli. She is all that heart of man. or necessities of royalty can demand. A princess in her own right, her name is one of the noblest and most unsul lied In Europe, she Is neither married uor betrothed; nor does the king ob ject, but the house of Savoy, the king of Italy and their political adherent are known as the "Whites;" the Vat ican party, the old, Italian party of which the pope is the politics! head. s called the "Macks;" between these two there can be no friendliness, po litical nor private. ' Prince Rusnoll. father of the count's love, Is a most uncompromising "Black." Tor him to hold communion with a follower of the house of Savoy would be consid ered treasob. "Blacks" and "Whites" do not even visit each other's houses. A case in point is the Colonnas. One branch is for the king, the other for he church, and they are as estranged as lifelong enemies. EGO TESTERS BECOME BLIND. The? lit la a Dark Room All Dajr LoasT with Mo Llsbt Bat a Tal low Caaals. Few people have any idea of the care taken to see that eggs reach the re tail market In good condition. Many citizen perhaps thinks his breakfast egg comes straight from the farm er to the grocer or to the hotel keep er, as a matter ol tact, every whole sale dealer in eggs has a "dark room," which a man sub all day passing eggs between his eyes and the flame of a tallow candle. This dark room is usually in the cellar. The cellar is itself dark, but the corner in which the "candler sits is curtained off with heavy 'canvas that, shuts out every ray of sunlight. Around the "candJer" are great piles of egg crates. He works so fast, taking up three eggs at a time, that almost aeon? inuous line of eggs is passing before liis eyes in an unbroken chain. If egg is found to contain any dark substance. Indicating that it is not iresn. it is laid .aside and. another one placed In the crate, which is nearly filled with ones that havealresdy been ' canaiea. An expert Vcnndler" will andle In a day 25 crates of eggs, each containing 30 dozen. For his labor he receives 2.60 per day for actual days employed. The "candler's" work is uch that ere long his eyesight gives way and many of them have become blind. Disparity of the Sexes. A feature of the population statistics of western Australia is the targe pro portion of males to females. The dis parity is maintained In the arrivals by sea. At present there are 45 fe males to every 100 males. Whera Moses Stood,' One of the stations of the railway which Is to be built from the lied sea to the top of Mount Sinai will be on the spot where it is supposed Moses stood when he received the tables of the law. From hard work or outdoor exercise Soreness u. Stiffness sets in. Medford Sash and Door Factory J..E. OLSON, Proprietor. ' Miimifnuturo und Pit it v In Stock, a Complete lino of Buxli, Dooih, Window lllimis, MoiiklliiKH Uriiokutti, Shingles, Ktc, . , Large Stock of Lumber oil tiie Yartl TW01IL.OCKB WISHT OV HUKWHUY, ( Wood Tping Done to Order. MEDFORD, ORE. IT IS UNFAIR To stunt out ol town for artlolos that nun be procured st home, THE MERCHANT , i eipeoU all the poop To ol ft iown to trade wllb blirf, Anil .bat la ijulie yruper aud rlfhi, baoauM) 11 la a talr buatuoaa prupuslUuu. IT 18 JUST AS FAIR . tor mill men to eipeot morchanta and sll bulldors to buy tbrlr Doers, 5an, Mouldings, flooring, Kuallc, snu sll Mill 1'roduria st homo. GRAY & BRADBURY'S Is a home lumtllulluu. Wuy A CONSIDERATE MOTHER. She Heallsrd She Wns In No Pualllua to Glv Matrlntoolal Advlve lleraelf. I had taken a very toothome but not highly HulslifiMiiuurHt the moun tain farmhouse, unti whon 1 sturted on my way at one o'clock lu the afternuon the daughter, who had looked alter my wants at the table, informed me that if I had no objections she would "ride a piece" w ith me. As the was a good- looking, riiildy mountr.ln maid, unlike the majority of her kind, I gave an immediate and unanimous consent, nnil we were presently joggta? ulong toward the Cumberland river, which we could nee lyin;j like n silver throat! ucross the green valley far'lii low us. "I presume." I said, hjwlnj? with as much gul'mitry as the circumstances would permit, "that if any of ynur biaus should ee us riiilng together my life would scarcely be safe from their jealous rage." . "Oh. I reckon 'taln't so bad's that, all to once," she laughed In response, "I'm sure they are not so-indifferent as you would lead me to Ihink. Pretty girls are not so plenty in the moun tains." I smiled, and she hluxhed. "Well, I s'posc ef Jim wins here," fhe hesitated, "it mightn't he rich a picnic as it look, for.lim's mighty bad about me. That's why he ain't here now." "Why?" I asked with considerably more Interest and not nearly so much bow and pnluvar. He spot a hole through the last feller I rid with and hnd to take to the woods till. he gits well." This was not altogether as pleasing is it might have been, but I couldn't run away from the lady, so I remained. Well, I onid in a tone of strong dis-. approval, "do you intend to marry a man like that?" 'Taln't safe to marry ony other not fer him, ner me neither, even ef wanted to, which I don't. Jim's- olenty suitable fer me." "Roes your mother approve of your marrying him?" I asked, hoping some body might be found who would come to the rescue. Xo," she responded easily, "maw aint' tdlkin'one way ner t'other. She's been married four times and has made such a drat'ted muss uv It every time hat he says she nin t a nttln' person to give advice on the marryin' ques tion, nohow, even ef I wuzn't ; old ?nough to do my own plckin' an' hooMn , which seemed to be such an unanswerable argument that I retired from the field. Washington Star. GETTING RID OF FLIES. London Women Adopt an Oriental Plan and Meet with flnoceaa. 1 Most people who have traveled in the far east have seen orientals burning sandalwood in their bouses for the pur pose of driving flies away. It Is odd that the plan Is not more generally known In this country, where It meets with success wherever the experiment is tried. A recent arrival from London soys that the women there have discov ered this agreeable method of ridding their homes of the pest. In London it is possible to get the wood prepared for Oils purpose, but here it Is not so easy, as Amerlcnn women have not yet taken to the practice, Now that the festive fly and the merry mosquito are about to make their appearance, housewives mightdoaBwell to give the sandalwood a trial. Sandalwood can be bought at al most any Turkish or Japanese import ing house. It Is prepared for burning by first being out into small pieces half an inch thick and three inches' long, Then It Is baked or dried out In a slow oven for 24 hours, A piece of the wood is put into a metal urn, lighted and al lowed to bum until well aflame, when the flame is extinguished and the red hot ember' left .to smolder until the wood is consumed and nothing is left but a heap of fine gray ashes. During the smoldering process the wood sends out a sweet and aromatic smoke. St. Jacobs Oil will CURE It after ft few applications, and make the muscles limber and strong. PLANING MILL not uutroulio It t !T"T'LT IT'S N9wNi-tr iii iht VtilH-t. hlftl Tllh I'HHUNICI.K tiM m.itiAtm Hi l'clflt ' It nil m fttiiliy.'itrrtM nwL TIIK L'HtlifMrt.K'N THfst'NHilc lt-iurti -ft tltt UlcM Nnl miit rl)al1. lu l tKl Nwsjui (UirNl mill itlf.'t. nti'1 t Mfltnial- rrviu Kit i'tt i hi' ui mi lit- i-uiiniry. I If Kl.'llltoMrl.h UrURlvnirrSMn.iMl mlmmy will list. u.s frltm stml riiMifiiiloii uf tit tj(ilw m as mi n i'litiibiimiliitii rl )(. -itrirultM, el af.f fftsimiaut u mint It b laiJ-Matfii in vrjriitM neutral lu oulbiug. Tlio Chronlols Building.' THEDAILY II Mall, l'nalssa I'sld, Only $ 60 a year. The Weekly Chronicle Tbs Grettcsl Wee'iljr in the Coualrj, $1.50 a: fen (Jauladlnv ihihIhro) to nny pnrt of tti DnlUd Htaiei, (Janiidfvaiid MeiUia THR WRKKIjY OIIHUMOLK. IhB brtglttM. and muK coihpleto Wcukly Nwnpaer 1n tht world, prlnu rniiliir)y H4 culinntia, or twelva paitci.or Nw, Mioratur and Oanvrnl J n form tlou ; alto a maf nlttcent Atirlcultural Dapartmanl, SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. DO YOU. WANT THE CHRONICLE Reversible Map? " ' BHaWlNO The United 8tates, Dominion of Oanada and Northern Mexioo .- ON ONK 8ICIK, Ana ths , ' Map of the World ON THIt OTHER BIDS. V Send fa and Ost the Map and Weekly Cbroolole for Oae Yean postage prsaaU on Map anal Paper. ABCKMI M. M. da YOUNGr, Mlilaa S f, esrsslda, BOOIXTIKB OV MEDrORD. I, 0. 0. K.-I.mlKu No, 8.1, meets lul, O. O. P. dull iivuiy Hitturiluy ut st a i, in V ISItlllg uruuiura always wuivuiiiv. I). II. TsVUiH, N, U II, II, IIaiivmv, lino, Mod. I. II, l, K. Ittiguit Hive Kiiimiiiiuiinnl, bio. HO, munis In I, (, 0, K. hall tlio HiuiiHid atiu (ourili WeiliiuHUuys 01 oauli iiioiitli ut H p. ui. 1). J. llinvAilli.U. r. W. K. Nli!lliilM(iM, Hi'rtUo, 4)llvo Itoiiokuh l.oilgo Nu. UU, meets In I.O. 0, rVliall llmi st till llilhl Tuexilayii ut ouub uiontli, Visiting llor Invllml In iitliuul. VllllllKIA Wotilifuuii, N, O, Man is ItiAACH, lino, Hue, A, P. X A, M.Moiila Ural I'rlituy on or uo itiro lull iiaion utHU. in.. In MunnHv hull. J. IC Us (Taut, W. W, W. V. Lll'I'INCOlT, Itnu, Hnu. K. of I, TuIIniiiuii lodge No. .11, lunula Ainu diiy ovi'iilng ut s p.m. Vlnllliig Imitlmra si srnys wi'li'ume. - J. II, Hun, sit, c. 0. J. V. Wait, K.oMI. anilH. Knights nr ttm MnceuunpN.Vrtuiiiuli Taut No. U, lunula hi mguliir review on ttio lai and ,'it Muinliiya nt eui'li mouth In A. II. 0. W, Hull ill T:i p. ui. Vlaliltig Mir Knlglila tiortllul. ly luvlloil toulteml. . Wl bAaiisu, 1,'oiiiuianilor, Wr. ViiitK, it. C, A. I). U. Wi, Ditgroo ol Honor Katlior luiliis, Nu, Ml, invela ovmy awoiiil anil lourili Tueailuy ovuiiliig ol i'ui'Ii iiiiiiiiIi. ut A. O, U. IV. bull. Mil. I'Auiiia M, t'Hulit'll, U, ol II, Mils. Dkija IHiimiu, Itvo. A. o. U.W. l.wlxn No. us, nicoia evory nra nit third Weduuailuy lu the iiinntli at H i. ui lu their hall In tlio oimra block. Vlalllug urolliora luvlloil to atton.l. , .. .. ruler llimiiAiui, ,W, W. T. YOUKY lloeordur. WuiHlmnn of tlio Wurld-t'ump Nu. Ill, moots nvoi-y Krlilny ovonlug lu Ailklua-Uouo! blook, Mcdlurd, Orvgon, . . , A.s. Wei.u, CO. Jos Hiionb, Clork. ,. t'hryaanlhcuiuiu Ulrole, No. Kt. Women ol WiHHlorall Mncla aneoud uitdfourtsTuvailaya ol nai'h mouth at t:K)u.m. lu Woodiuau liall. Vlalllug alatvra llill5. IIAHBIS Waul!, U. M, aha M. Mii.u, Clerk. W. It. C ('boater A. Arthur (torn Nn ai oimta aoeoud and lourtb Krlday ol each "'"J t o'olonk p. ui., In Woodman's ball. ft,H icrn lumen, ii.,u Miih, I,, ti. ttstiiixN, Pro. Mutt, Olaia M. llaowH, Hon. TJ. A. It. C'boatnr A. Artnnr i.t N, i mnota In Woodman's hall ovary aaeonil anil Inurib Halunlny ulllht lu each uiuutli at 7 30. l.lllliii l.'umrailea umllally InvllcU to at lend. ,, .. A. T. Uinasi), Com. M. H. Uamcim. Adlutant. W. C. T. IJ. Mnntaovory Wednesday afler noou In tbo llslley block. ' ' Mr.. . 'OA UAMJV, l'ro. A. N. fiArau. Hoc. OHUBOHEB OF MEDVOBD. Hainl Muriia Kplwoua, Huiiuay school uiorta st hiHi-uial Church nvory Nuliday murltlns at ; srSi;. - """uri '-"' MolhodM Kpluupal Cburco-ll. N. ItuuiidaT p ' "seblns ovory Habbalb at II a.m., and 1 7:80 p. in. Hun.lay .i-honl at IU a. m.. II. T Ollkcy. tu,t. Claaa mnellns ovary Hubbalh wnrlh Irusuo ovory Habbalb oronlug at :al. 0. KaUCCII. limal. Ilraulai w.,U ...... Ins ovory W ndnmuluy ovoulnii at f ;!U. I.aillca anwIUK clirlo ovijry wool). MlaMnuary aocloly .... ..... J I . VBVU UIUUIII. I'rnjliyu rlun Churcb-ltov. A. Ilaticrly, pa tor. I'rciichliia at Us. in. and l:.ti n. in Ann- ay school ai lu a. in.. Y. I1. H. C III!, o:.ifi p. tu. Junior Knitnavor Huctoly at t-.ai p. m.. Sunday o'clock u""1""1""' Wo'noadayorcalUKafSo iianiut church (i. v ''"ir"7,rjr. r,'r ahlp aud prcachlos ovcry Huuday niorniur and ovculiiu ai u.ual houra for church .crflccs. Oivciioul ui.ciliiu ut, Mulurdny hi o'clock uro ccci nir each Ural Huuday. Prayer UMilns oa .. -,hiiii, liapilNl VOIIIIK I'cobla talon unust tisUoasunday ototraa. ifun' dui- achoolal lua. la "'-. ouu- Chrlallan church enronr r ui, f streets. I'roochlns at II a. m. ami 7. i. m. fcunduy arhof.1 at Tu . m.: Jiinolr Kmlsavorst s P. m.iV. I. H. C. K. at 0:) p. m. flavor mcctlnK every Thuraday cveiilnu. I.ailc ,T,. i '"''."' K- ' nn" Tbura m.J, ' M- acb munlb. Wioral Union every Friday at 7:Ju p. m. v. paaior. Hoaldoa at iho church. Method ImI KnitKnnal h. a-... a. ..... r iiaun, uamor. 1'roocblnif ovtry Hun Jay at 1 . m. and 7 p. to.; Bur. day iVboot at lu llHiM p ,m' " mr-fftlnif Wvt1n Hoclrly Ditota flrnt Ttiiim Uv in T T.SU p. in. Mra. K, 11, IMck.f, president. jVTORTHERN j PACIFIC RY. s: Pullman Elegant Tourists Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Cars . FREE COLONIST SLEEPER8 1st. tui To OaHO roaaa CSOOaSTOH TWODEI TICKETS' -TO- CHlCAOO WA8HINOTON PHILAQELPHI NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL 4 POINTS EAST AND SOUTH ; . A.D.CHARLTON, Assistant Oonorsl PnHHongor Aoont ' No. Mb Morrison Ht oor, Third, o.xi.Aisri3, on' Or W. T. York, Tlokot Agent, Moil ford, Oregon, Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Bros., Props First oIbsb work In all branobes of the tonsorlul art. Satisfaction guarantaod. . . HOT AND COLD BATHS