Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 17, 1895, Image 3

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Oregon City enterprise., May 17, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City hntcrprisc. FRIDAY, MA V 17, 1HII5. Dlcknmn Co. Directory. COUNTY OKFICKHH, Jil lit, ' 01 k nl Coiilts, -Mlmrlrr, . I(uinti'r, T rnaaiimr, Assessor, moIiihiI Miiirlnluitviit, Surveyor. Ji)rur, C'iinttitliiira, nnnloll K. Ilnynii lieu. K. Morion K. (' MmMiM'k H M. Ilannliy M I.. Moiir J.l). Bradley II. H. (Illxi.n D. W Kltitislrd II. I, lliilinmi i lllelisrd Hc.it I frank Jsvgar CHAT AUOUT TOWN. Wool wanted at Churuian A Son' atoro. If yon wmil h kic pump buy tliu Ititckcyo of Wilson it Cooko, Hraw hats of nil styles, colors, hI.ck iiihI pries ut Moody A ItlncarHon's. Orders left it I I' rank Harlow's store, for 4 foot or Ill-inch wood, proiuily lllh-d by F. I'aiker. Tliu (Hailstone Mill Company have succeeded in rulilnu 1,0011,000 feet of lou down tliu Cluckaiiiua. VIe h Ii who liny m I and stops paying rent. ('. () T. Williams can III you out on rimy terms. Hil'k Headache, COIINtipalloll Mill) (lull- Ki'Hlion are ijiilcklv cured hy I to Witt's l.ltlln F.arly Risers, tliu fmnous little pill. C. (i. Huntley, ilriiKuixt. J. M. Ciitiimtiius Im the proprietor of llm Oregon C'ily-Midino Clarke nUn lino, limtciid of J (i. CiiiintilnK a w unintentionally announced Inlaat week's ilWIIO. Now U tin limit lo spray fur the cwUiu. inolli Hint caterpillar. Hchwan A I'ulrow handle a sprav pump Hint fa simple, llci-llve and low in rirt. Call and ex tininit Ilium K. H. Calkin, roud foreman for I'lou nut Mill precinct, wa In Oregon City Fri'liiv, consulting Road F.tuilneer Kin liaird Mini tin county court in reference to road niiitlfrx. Daniel nil Jacob Tompkins have tin unusually large market garden thi season. Hinl Hru already delivering curly vegetable around town Their garden gives promise of a ' splendid yii'lil this year. ' Ira WIbIihiI, who formerly had charge ol Huntley's branch stationery store In the Ki'itollit'M building, i now employed In Charmin A Co.'a drug store. Ucnry Scott succeed Mr. Wiitlinrt in the sta tionery store. Joseph N Rice, graduate of tliu Wis consin lw school, anil a cUastuato of I., L. Porter ut the Ann Arbor, Michigan university, l.s located in Oregon City lor the practice of law. Hu will have Ilia olllco with I.. I. Tortcr. llcnrv K. Itccd 1h now inuniiKlmj edi tor of th rortUnd Inily Sun, and F.dwin Scott In liiincss niiniHKcr. Hoth have at tlmf a In the pant held iiuiortiiiit poni tinna on thn Orr(oiiiun utatT, and they are capuhle of mukinir thu Sun a reut paper, GUdHtone urcenlioiiiic in the place to Kd your plant. A line collection on hand of tieiioiilii.it, hcliiitrope, gcranlnma, cineraria, fuchiu, etuiuuH, polarKon iiiuiH, cliryaantheniiiuiH, carnation, kalian, etc., etc., at hed-rock price. DiHorder of the ntoinach and bowel, eruption of the itkin, diturhed sleep, and similar disorder in Infant, are all relieved by Stcdinttii'a Soothing Pow der. Wim la lie, who buy property when no one ele la buyinic, hwuiiMo lie can then buy cheap. C. 0. T. William can fit you out on eay term. Wilnon A Cooke have moved their tock of hardware one door south of the Commercial Hank, but will ntlll occupy their old stand for farm implinienl, such a Rain wagon, Oliver plow, lluckeye and Pitcher pump, cultivator, hay rake, mower and wheelbarrow. Charlc Hill has traded his hoiiHe and lot in West Oregon City to Harney Polun for a lot in Sunnet addition. Mr. Oolan will move into hi newly purclinned premise a goon a Mr. Hill vacate the aauie, and the latter will erect a new dwelling on hia recently acquired Sunet property . Murray A Morriaon, lbs well known Oregon City architect, recently drew plane for the new Cumberland Preaby terinn church at Portland, which have been accepted. The acceptance of thee plana is a merited compliment to our home firm, whono work 1 w inning laurel overywbore. The Crown Pur mills are running to 'heir full capacity on fruit paper, filling order principally from California. They have an order from one firm of fruit growers in California for 87 ton of paper. They expect to manufacture at least 500 ton of fruit paper, thi season. Thev have boon mukingan extraordinary quality of fruit paper for the past two years, and it is in great demand. Oregon City people should remember tJint the Hteamer Kumona still makes regular trip to and from Portland. The o I fleer a of thiH boat are uniformly courteoim and accommodating and a ride on this well equipped boat is a lux ury during these pleasant spring and summer days. Passenger and freight rates are reasonable and tho boat makes prompt and regular trips JMMIII) OF III A I) F MFF.TINIl. Important Mutter CoiimIiIci'imI mill lc r.'lpllve Pi.inplilet (Inli red Printed The board ol trade held their regular monthly meeting In Ihe county court room Monday evening. Piocidciit F, F (.'barman presided and there w a good attendance of the uittiiibers, Mr, Huntley of the adverting com mltlee.roporled thut they bad received reduced hid for printing the ilhiHtrated dcHcslptlve paiiiphli.tof Oregon City from C'harlei Menerve, and the cost would now Iki $IINI, and that work would begin on the book a soon a a portion of thu money wn li the hand of the IrcHHUrnr. The reHlgnaiion of Charles Meserve a truuniiier uf 'he board was read and ac cepted, and T. F. ('barman ai electixi to llll the vacancy, y A coiiimiinli'atiou was received fiolii the coiiH'ilar general of Mexico, slating that an liilernatiiinal exponition would be held in the capital of that republic, heitiuing on the I'd day of April, 1WH1, with invitation to participate. X cniiimuniculioil wu received from )r. J. Canto relative to proHrlv enter taining the state grunge, which convenes in this city on the '.Tub day of May. On motion the matter was refercd to the reception committee and president, with power to act. It was recommended that the courtesies of the city be extended to the member of thi representation hotly, etc. The amendment to the by-law and constitution at the lust meeting provid ing for a committee of three on railroads and transHjrtalioii, a committee of eight on reception and thu committee on mem bership he incrcawd lo five w tire adopted. An amendment was read making the secretary collector of dues, instead of the treasurer, be to turn the amounts over lo the treasurer when collected. I. W . Kinnaird was elected a mem ber of the hoard. Col. It. A. Miller wh called upon, and spoke of the Immense advantages that would r It to Oregon City in hav ing a Hiiccessfiil atmxion of the Chautau qua Assembly at this place, a well as other as-emhhe of a convcnlioiiuLua ture. He lolj.how Aslilund had elected a large anditoil.tm in a week' t'ine as M-rmanent quarter of the Southern Oregon ChauUiiqua association; how the enterprising citizens had donated labor, material ami money ami now bad an assembly tabernacle that was a model of comfort, convenience, and its aconniic properties could not be excelled. He spoke of the moral and educational fea tures of the Chautauqua, It power for doing good, and that it might lead to the establishment uf a great home edu cational institution. Col. Miller staled that he and State StiH-rintendent (i M . Irwin had been busy all day in Portland endcuvoriuif lo secure concession from the the transrtution companies in the matter of sscial rate. The Southern Pacific oiler one and one-third rate for round trip to the ChauUuiina Assembly, and beside they cllcred to run special train of evenings, something which they declined to do a few week ao. The O. It. A N. Co. gave a rate of one and one lift la fare, and o!!cr to carry some ot the talent free. 11. F.Cross urged the iuisirtance of erecting a suitable building for the Chau tauqua Assembly before that body con vened, July 10th ; that our citizens should see that the affair i ma'de a grand suc cess He saitl that lie was now in con sultation with the Y. M. C. A. in re ference to thn establishment of a per uianent summer school, etc. He lolt'llU" rTt of the local union were complete how Col. Miller and Mrs. C. H. Dye were devoting much of their time to the work; the latter was putting in from seven to eight hours a day assiduously working in the cause. VH. S. Strange made a few remark in behalf of the State TeacherarAssouiation in fayor of buildinga suitable auditorium to provide against the possible conting ency of a shower. On motion the matter of entertaining the Chautauqua visisitors was referred to the reception committee and president with authority to act. C. O. T. William announced that the (i. A. It. encampment would be in ses sion in this city June 17th and lStb, and that they should be extended the court ey of the city and given a banquet, probably on the last day. Capt. Apper son and G. A, Harding asked on behalf of the G. A. Ii. that the president of the board of trade appoint members on certain committees to act in conjunction with the G. A. It. committee, a portion of said committee to be tilled bv appoint ment by Mayor Stiaigbt at the next meeting of the council. The president apK)inted C. 0. T. Williams on said finance committee and the reception committee were instructed to fill out the balance of the representation on the committee. II. P. Iiestow reported that an arch for advertising purpose could be con structed at tne depot ut a cost of :!". Hoad Matters were discussed and the Singer hill road was brought up, but nothing definite detoi mined. Sidney Smyth suggested that it was time to lake some action in reference to the celebration of the Fourth of July, but no action wa taken. Y. P. S. C. E. Stu.e Cmuent ion. The follwing was banded In by one of the Oregon City delegate to the union endeavor state convention : The eighth annual convention ol the Oregon Christian Endeavor or union, as sembled at the Prosbyteriun chtir-h, Salem, Thursday, May II, at 2:30 P, M. At it close Sunday evening, Ir. F. K. Clurk, the founder of the Christian Kri deuvor movement, said that bethought he ought by thi time be able to recog nize u good convention when he saw It, and that our seemed to him to have all the mark of a thoroughly good conven tion. Of the Junior Kally Sunday after noon, planned and conducted by the State Junior Supt., Mrs. W, I. Palmer, of Purl land, Dr. Clurk said that it won one of the very best lie bad ever seen. In these estimates other of les ex perience certainly aiiree with him. The Kktkki'Iusk can hardly adord space for a detailed report of Ihe ex ercises. Suffice it to say that with a central place of meeting like Halem, ami with such attraction a an addiess by r . Koland I). Grant, and the presence ol the father of Christian Kndeavor, whom all endeavorer admire and love, and with the eiithiisiusm sure to be de veloped In a crowd of 500 delegates from a'iroad, beside those residing in Salem, there wa every condition lor a meeting of rare power and profit, and that the condition were fully matched by the outcome. The Mpaciou chuicb wa crowded at every scision, and Jammed at every evening service. Snndav the great Mellrxlist church, a well a the Presby terian, wua flll"'l to the verv sidewalk, Dr. Clark addressing in succession the two luidlt-nce, which nilinU-red to gether not less than 1500 people. In the whole four day there was not one dull iiour,andatei.il point theenthusiasm wa unbounded. Notable moment were thutw hen'he convention rose to greet Dr. Clark on his first appearance, that when be led the service of "heart search ing," and that when he uttered his part ing wurds Sunday evening. A thousand good things were said, but those who wish to know what thev were will have 10 attend the various meetings at w hich the Oregon City delegates will report. Among the incidents of the conven tion were the presentation to Dr. Clurk of a line umbrella, suitably inscribed, and adorned with a frog's foot in silver. The glorious weather enjoyed through- 011 the convention was fully appreciated by the eif favorers, but some of them al most wished that It might beinteiniptod by at least one little shower, so that this characteristic present might be christ ened on Oregon soil Dr. Clark was also presented later with a gold mounted gavel, made of Oregon uianzanita, and provided for the convention by the Suleiu local union. Dr. Clark promised that the International Convention at Boston, in July, should be called to order with this g ive!, and that it would hereafter he preserved in bis Christian Endeavor cabinet as the special souvenir of that convention. Another presentation was that of an Inscribed solid gold endeavor pin to Mr. W. II. Morrow, of Portland, who has b -en for several years the hard woikiug ami ellicient slate secretary. He is suc ceeded by Prof. Staley, of Salem, while Key. W P. Miller, ol Portland, also sur render the presidency to M r. II. S. tide, of Salem, With Mrs. Dye at their head, the Ore gon City delegation used every effort to enthuse the convention with expectation concerning the Chautauqua Endeavor day, July 10th. It was evident that these elCorts were successful, and it is ex pected that the Salem delegates will be on hand en massat the opening of the assembly. The ariangeinonts for the meeting on the meetings throughout were delightful, and those who were there were sorry for those who were not. However, one of the chief privileges of the convention may yet be enjoyed by the absentees, as Dr. Clark is to stop a day in Portland on his way from Washington to Califor niu, and will appear in an afternoon re ception and an evening public meeting. This will probably be on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Oregon City endoavorere ought to go in a body and shake hands with a man who is at least as famous as the average president of the United states. It Is expected that the next state con vention will come to Oregon City. The only question will probably be whether we can take proper care of so many delegates. Can We? Oregon City en deavorers answer. Nothing is more pleasant than a trip up the Willamette these warm days, as the scenery is delightful and the changing panorama of scenic views along the river is grand. The Hteamer Altona baa made the fastest time on record on the upper Willamette, and the boat is supplied with all the convenien ces and luxuries of a palace car. This boat leaves Oregon City for Salem, In dependence and wayside points at 7 :15, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn ings. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chuttunooga, Tcnn., says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it. excels. Price 75 cents. For Sale by G. A. Harding. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are ob tained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Police Court. Kecorder Fonts' court ha len grind ing out stern justice on more than one occasion during the part week. W. E. Carll broiieht suit against W. M. and Julia M. KobitiHon for the recovery of $H A Jury trlul was demanded which brought In a verdict for the plaintiff" for the amount and costs, amounting to ('.11.10. George Hannlgan wns arrested Sunday by Deputy Kheriir I). E. Shep pard for annulling G. W. McDougal. McDougal was barely able to walk at the time, having crippled feet. Monib y iiiurninLlaonigaii was lined $10. Mon day evening Chlnemaii Tom and China man Charlie were fighting and clawing each other with a vengeance, but Mure they could get through Chief of Police Hums appeared on the scene and carried llicni both before the recorder. They were fined $12 each. Tom paid his fine, hut Charlie is saving money by boarding hi fine out in jail. There wa a most pleasant surprise parly at the residence of Geo. Howard in (ireen Point addition lo Oregon City last last Friday evening. While Mr. and Mr. Howard were temporarily ab sent up town, aliotit fiftv friend assem bled at their residence, and the occasion proved a most enjsyable one. Tf e guest brought lunch with them and mu sic and sis-ial conversation enlivened Ihe gathering. Mrs. II. A. Young delivered a veiy interesting art lecture before the Mc Loiighhn Chautauqua circle at her home Monday night. Several Chautauquan ware present from other circle, and all enjoyed the occasion immensely. Mrs. Young' home is a veritable art gallery, and she has just completed a painting of a bunch of Macs, that cannot he ex celled for delicate coloring and finish. Deputy District Attorney L. L. Porttr was called to Marquam Tuesday to rep resent the State of Oregon against John It. Jones in Justice Jack' court, who wa charged with stealing harness by Thoina Garrett. A jury was summoned and they found him guilty of petty lai- ceny. and the justice fined him $15 and costs. Josie, the little eight-year old daugh ter of Prof. W. S. Holmes, city superin tendent of school, wa in the yard of the resilience playing with another lit tle girl, and some mutches they had, i nited setting fire to the clothes of the former, and she wa badly burned be fore assistance arrived and the flames extinguished. No serious consequence are anticipated, and she I getting along as well as could be expected. The Park Place band are practicing nightly for the Decoration day festivities, and are attaining a degree of efficiency that is commendable. The Oregon City hand has disbanded, and unless outside talent is secured the Park Place band will have to provide most of the music for the G. A. R. encampment. Miss Ilattie Cochran, teacher of the second grade in the Barclay school, gave her pupils a picnic outing at Gladstone Park last Saturday. A may queen was crowned and the little ones enjoyed the day immensely through the kindness of their teacher. KemoTiil. Drs. Hlckey the dentist owing to the increased practice in their Portland office has been compelled to discontinue their Oregon City office. Parties desiring dental work will find them in the Dekura building Third and Washington streets Portland. Those having $5 or more worth of work done will have their round trip fair deducted from their bill. B. II. Bowman; Pub. Enquiier; of Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our little girl babv, the only one we have, was taken sick with croup. After two doctors failed to give relief and life was hanging on a mere thread .we tried one minute One Minute Cough Cure and its life was saved. 0. G. Huntley, druggist. Our patrons will find De Witt's Little Early Risers a safe and reliable remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint. C. G Huntley, druggist. attracts universal attention. The same is also true ot a handsome hut or bonnet, All beauty Is destroyed unless the face and headdress parinonize we understand the art. Our stock of millinary Is con -nlete all the latest designs. No trouble to show you our k'oocls. Prices to suit the times we meet Portland com petion. A Hand some Face. Roberts & Hamilton, Opposite Dhunnan & Co., lrug Store. A. B. $teinbacl Co. POPULAR ONE PRICE Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Comer First and Morrison Sti PORTLAND, - ORECON. " RUN-DOWN," "tired out" woman who conipqiu of backache, headache, 1oi.ii of appetite, ei trcuic l.w.itude a:r) that "don't care" feeling is tprettjr lu Hi ring hu "Female Weakness," some irregularity or deranrement of the 851 1 4 f special function of I 51 W wnwanhood. Very I A V often womb trouble 1 J IV - set the m-rves wild -V with affright and at a result the woman suf fer from sleeplessness, nervousness, nerv ous prostration, faintneu and dizziness, irritability and indigestion. In all case of irregularity or suspended monthly function and in all those nervous disease depend ing upon local causes. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription will restore you to perfect health. Instead of the eihaustion and feeling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For young girls who suffer from irregularities, for the hard-working woman who sufTi-rs from catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes causing a conatant drain upon the system, there i no prescription used by any physician which can equal in re sults Dr. Fierce'. For over thirty year Dr. R. V. Fierce, chief consulting physi. cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of buffalo, N. Y., has used his "Favorite Prescription " in the disease of women which bad long been his spe cialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent of all cases, it has permanently cured. Mrs. John M Conkun, of Pailnton. Putnam Co., V. v.. trnitt : I am enjoying prrtct health, and nave been since 1 took the Unt bottle of Doctor Pierce's Psvorile prescrip tion. I took five bottles of It. Never enpected to be any better when I com menced taking H. but think Cod, I can My that I am glad it reached njy home. I had falling of the womb, and flowins; caused by miscarnaKe, sod wuvenrwrak when t cumincnccu uaing; your si 7 medicines. I was cured liA fcf", an two 01 tne nvnnte Prescription' and three Conklus. of the ' Golden Medical Dicovory.' " Money Loaned. ! First Mortgaees on Improv ed Farm Property j Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first Morgans upon improved farms in Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of interest not to exceed 0 per cent, per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address with stamps, Mervin Sworts, Baiter City, - Oregon. Oregon City Dye Works, H. S. WILSON. Prop., Clothing Cleaned, Colored and Repaired. Faded Clothing Restored to its Original Color to Look Like New. Satisfaction Guaranteed Give us a Call. Gentlemen's Hats Renovated. All work sold for charges, after thirty days from leaving. CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleared, uncleared and some set to fruit. This property ad joins the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone park. It is only 12 minutes walk from the mo tor line, and very desirable. Five acre tracts, Near Oak Grove, on East Side motor line. 1'rice $115 per acre. This property is within a short distance of where small tracts are selling at ;!00 and fWO per acre. Ten acres on West Side, 14 miles from suspension bridge. ?4 mile from where land is selling at $500 to S1000 per acre. This will be sold at a bargain. Ten acres on West Side, 2,a' miles from suspension bridge. 3 acres cleared, small house, fine spring water, splendid place for poultry. Price only $4"0. Terms easy. This is a snap. Three Pieces of Business Property, On Main street, Oregon City, improved and paying monthly rental. Several pieces Of improved residence prop erty, inside. Over 2'JO lots, inside and suburban. Trice from $75 to $200. When you can buy a lot within a few blocks of your woik it is cer tainly wise to buy one and quit paying rent. Five Room House to rent ; on a level with Main street, and near business part of the street. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS A A ! i FOR KSTORIff " I "kif- i j STR. SARAH DIXON, Will leave Portland, foot of Washington Street, for Astoria, Sunday morning at 7 o'cloek; Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday even ing at 7:.'50 o'clock. RETURNING, leaves Astoria Mon day morning at 6 o'clock; Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock FOR CLATSKANIE iSteamerG. W. Shaver, Will leave Portland, foot of Washington Street, for Clatskanie and way landings, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday mornings at 6 o'clock, and return to Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays This the most direct and accessable route to the Nehalem Vally nly nine miles from Clatskanie. Shaver Transportation, Co. H. W. JACKSON j Bicycles, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, Anil all kinds ot small ma chines put in good order. No work to diflicult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop on Seventh St., near depot. NEW ENGLAND Marble & '(Iranite Works CALVIN H. WEEKS, Prop. Wholesale and Uetall dealers in Fine MouMtal Wortaii imDortel Statnarj. bo not order monumental work until yon obtain our prices. You will find (or food work our charge are always the low est II anv work is warned In our line, please drwpusac.rd, and we will call with de signs and prices, Saaond and Third Stvaat Elaetfl Cava Pass Ouk Salesrooms. 720 Front 8treet. Opposite the Fsilluj School Portland Oregon. Adirondack, 719, Will stand the season of 1805 at Canby on each Monday and Tuesday and the balance of Ihe week in Oregon City at Xoblitt's stable. ADIRONDACK was sired by Bona Fide, 720, sire of Humbert 2 :28,lj, Gene 2:30. Bona Fide was sired by Hamble tonian 10, and he hy Abdallah 1. Adir ondack's dam was Madtie, dam of Vol unteer 55. sire of St. Julian. 2:11. ADIRONDACK is the sire of Bonnie Bell, 2:24'; Flora T. 2:35; Annie B, 2-:40; Adrian, 2:44; Ambler, 2:44, she the dam of Longitude, 2:18. TERMS, 10 for season. $15 for insur ance. For further particulars inquire in Oregon Citv of H. C. SLOPER. Owner. Sunday Services. 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH-episcopal-Rev. Isaac Dawson, Rector. Services atll o'clock a. ra. and 7:3U p. m. Prayer service every Wed nesday evening. . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Cowan Pastor. Services at 10:80 A. M. and 8:00 r. M. Sunday School after morning service. Player meeting- Wednesdsy evening at 8:00o,clook. Prayer mvetiug ol Young People s Society of Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7:00 prompt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rgv. M L. Rcoo, Psstor Morning Service at 11: Sunday School at 12-15; Evening Service 6:30; Reimlar prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the first Sunday in the month. A cornial luvitatiou to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC RV. A. Hillebkand, Pas'.or. On Sunday mass at 8 and 10:.80 a. M. Every second aud fourth Sunday German sermon after the 8 o'clock mas At all other masses Euglith sermons. Sunday School at -2:30 r. x. Vespers, apologeticaJ ubiects, and Benediction at 7:30 r. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rav O. Svkis, Pastor. Morning service at 11: Sunday School at 10:00. cUss meeting after morning service. Evening service at 7:30. Epworth Lesgue meeting Sunday evening at 6:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening t6:3u. strangers cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rav. J. W. Montgomery. Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 r. m, Sabbath School at 10 a. h. Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday evening at 6:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :30. Seats free. IS VANG'SUCALCHURCH GERMAN B, F. Myers, Pastor. Preaching services everv Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. Sabbat n school everv Sunday at 10 A. M. (Rev. P. Bott. Supt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening REGULAR fEKVICES AT U. B. CHURCH moru.ug aud ev -unigof lt and 8 i .-u id .y of acti month. Snbhtrh School at 10. A. M. each. Sibbsla. J. D. Sunn., Su..t. W. H. Mi'Lain, l'atir. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-L. Grky, Psstor. German services every Sunday at 11 o'clock A M. HugliBh services at 7:30 P. M Sunday school at 10 o'clock A. M. Loca tion: Store room next door to bakery In Shive ley's building, corner of Seventh and Madison streets NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND DEPOT Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at tha lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. horses Bought and Sold. Ilorsea Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. AND ty Jkbs.