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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORREsrOJID. EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. ;od Templars' Entertainment Pipe Foundry ltunnlnic Rumors of Fur nace ltlowluit In. Oswgao, July 7. The Fourth of July passed off very quietly at Oswepo. Hie band went to Tualatin as did also a large number of our people. On Saturday night Iter. Doctor Makiel lectured in Prosser's ball to a crowded house, his subject being " Koman Catholi cism in Folitics." There was an ice cream social alter the lecture. Mr. Former's children are still quite sick with scarlet fever. No one else has been at tacked with this dread disease, and it is sincerely hoped that it may not spread any further. James Ghormly returned last evening from Cascade locks where he has been en gaged at work. O. W. Prosser returned home yesterday evening from New Era where he was en gaged as one of the viewers of a proosed change in the county road from that place to Oregon City. The daughters of Kebekah will install o di cers tonight. Further particulars next week. Last Friday evening J. B. Lodge I. 0. G. T. entertained about forty fraternal visitors from Portland. Ice cream and cake were served in abundance, and all enjoyed them selves hugely. Rev. R. M. Jones preached a special ser mon in the Congregational church Sunday evening on Patriotism. The church was crowded with good listeners, and the doctor gave us one of his best discourses. The pipe foundry is on in full blast, but at reduced wages for the laborers. It is to be hoped that this reduction will only be for a short time. Rumors are afloat about the lurnace start ing up soon, and it is the general belief that the prospects are brighter for an earlv re sumption ot work than they have been since the works shut down. That these ex pectations may be realized is the sincere wish of America. FROM iNEKDT. Parties Destroying Fish in the Molalla River With tilant Powder. Needy, July 2. The fish commissioner had better be looking after the fish in the ITppar Molalla, as it has got to be a com mon occurrence to hear blasting them, and then go down the river and see lets of nice fish dead. A merchant from a neighboring town and mea from Marion county were seen on the river last week carrying fish out by the grain sack full. Needy is improving. Another new meat wagon started this morning. Jake is a good butcher and we wish him success. Several of our people attended the 8mitb sale Saturday and report everything very dull. The boys organized another nine to play the Cyclones Sunday, but they were " not in it.'' The dance ol Friday night was not very good as the boys take more stock in a hop bouse that is close by than n dancing. 8ome one had better beware. Several of our young folks attended the camp meeting at Shuck's grove lost Sun day. The Junior 0. W. A. M. had their annual election Saturday night. The order is pro gressirg nicely. Shirley Buck, one of Marion county's good wheelmen, was visiting school direct ors in our district last week. Mrs. Frank Fish and daughter Nora have gone to Portland to consult an occulist for the latter's eyes. Born, to the wire of J. I). Ritter, a tine girl. All doing nicely. Asa Strawn and wife, from Eola, are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. William Thomp son. Master Clyde Ilalladay, of Newberg, is visiting friends and relatives here. C. W. Noblitt and wife, of Oregon City, spent Sunday with their son Walter. Joe Yoder has gone to the coast. Roxie, .New Era News. New Era, July 7. August Stahley is building an addition to his house. Mrs. H. P. Eastman and daughter, Mrs. Lottie Penman, spent the Fourth in Port land. There was a dance at Anthony's hall on the evening of the Fourth. It certainly was the best dance ever given at that hall. It only took the dancers until 2 A. M. to get the worth of their monev, while at Other places they had to dance all night. Everybody here was alive with patriotism on the Fourth. Wm. Brown, of Fife, Crook county, is visiting his parents and brothers here. Mf. Brown is in the sheep business. Meadow Brook Notes. Meadow Bkook, Julv 1. D. Force, of Vancouver, has leased the farm of Joseph Kees for a term of five years, at $100 per annum. Mr. Kees and family will move to Long Creek, Grant county, this werk. H. Green and family, of Sweet Home, were visiting Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. M. E. j Wright, last Sunday. E. A. Wright has just returned from a j business trip to J.inn county, lie reports times harder the further south one goes. Miss Jessie Kobeson is suffering from the effects of a bee sting on her ankle. H. E. Carr is building a new bam for Mr. .Force on Joe Ilees's farm. The piece of county road between J. C. Hall's and Meadow Brook post ollire has had no work done on it this year, and being bordered bv heavy timber it needs repair more than any other two miles of county road we know about. The county court appointed Jas. Dicky, of Dickey Prairie, su pervisor. Mr. Dicky has expended the dis trict money in improving the Dicky Prairie and Molalla road, and done some most ex cellent work we are in duty bound to say; but the Canyon Creekand Union Mills road is traveled by six teams to the former road's ne, hence we beg the county court to give us little ot the work on our roait aforesaid. Koad Suervisor John Penlson deserves great cretlit for the splendid manner he has cleared and Improved a tlO-foot road be tween Meadow It rook and A, 8. t.arkius's farm. We would like to see John our next county commissioner. Peter Latterly, John Pluld and Wm. Ha ker will start this week for the coast to bring home a load ot salmon and have a re creation. Last Thursday Pave Anderson left his employees to run the mill while he rode over to Molalla to collect several hills aggregat ing a sum of several hundred dollars saying he would return not later than next day noon (Friday), but he has not turned up yet (Monday Moon), and his friends are getting quite uneasy about his personal safety. PmiMix. 8ANDY 8AYINGS. Catholic Church Nearlng rompleliun-New Road Being Opened. Sasjdy, July 6. The Fourth has come and gone, but many Sandy people were dis appointed on that day, as it began to rain early in the morning and continued to rain at a pretty good gait throughout the day, compelling many to stay at home. Mr. Kopper, the carpenter, Is busy finish ing the Catholic church. When completed it will greatlv help improve the appearance of our little town. Robert Jousrude is contemplating the building of a residence on his place this summer. J. H. Weaver has several carpenters busy at work building a barn. Mr. Bebee and (ius Tieti are each build ing a bam. II. Bruns Is busy opening the road con necting the Eagle Creek road, his farm, and the Portland road; and to avoid bills he will have to put in a bridge too feet long. Mr. Bruns will construct the bridge and open the road all on bis own account. J Weaver, the saw miller, will furnish the planks for the bridge. When all is com pleted it will be very convenient for a good many people, especially those going to the saw mill. The families of Strasser, Poe, and Jack Gibbons are all down with the small pox. Miss Annie Munipower closed a success ful term of school at Kelso Saturday last. The county surveyor was out here laying out the roed between Sandy and Pleasant Home. Monday. Road Master Meinig will start again to work on the road. John Kopper has gone up to Salmon to work for Mr. Mclntyre. A great many bike riders are coming out this way. 3IGHLAND HAPPENINGS. A School Teacher Skips, Leavinr Wife and Creditors to Mourn- Forged Warrants. Highland, July 6. The glorious rain spoiled considerable hay in this section. Our patriotic people, in spite of the grad ual down-pouring of rain, celebrated the Fourth at Canyon Creek and Wright's Springs. A grand time was had at both places. K.V.Jackson, who just finished a term of school here, forged an order In district No. 33 for the sum of flM, signing to the or der the name of the chairman of the board of directors. E. Harrington. Mr. Jackson sold the order to Hiram Fellows. When Mr. Fellows presented the order to the clerk for payment he was surprised to And that an order bearing the same date, and for the same amount, had been previously paid. A warrant was immediately secured for his arrest. Deputy Sherifl Bliepard sought dili gently one day for him, but the bird had flown. The last heard of him he was near Currinsville. When asked by the mail cur rier what he was doing so far from home, he calmly replied, "only looking at the country." He rented a house here where he and his wife have resided for some months past. Mr. Jackson is one of those smooth tongued fellows to be avoided. He has left a wife, also many debts unpaid. It is hoped that he will soon be caught and receive his juft punishment in the pen. From Fehlervllle. Fehlehvili.e, July 8. The Fourth passed awav quietly in this neighborhood. The late rain has damaged some hay. Fortunately most of that cut was in the barns. Herman Bruns lias built himself a new barn. Home one has been stealing fruit from J. O. Fehler's cellar, lie says that the next one that tries stealing on" his place may meet with something that he does not look for. A word to the wise is sufficient. The hot weather in June registered as high as 04 degrees in the shade. Frank Miller, who is working in a shingle mill near Hubbard, has spent a few days at home among friends. Mr. Forbes, of Oregon City, has been vis iting a fen days with bis daughter, Mrs. 8. D. Bennell. Clarence Porter reports business good at his stand in the city. Will Stonehocker is hauling wood for Clarence Porter. Julius Priester is discarding the old heat ing stove and is putting in a fire place for next winter's use. The Herald's reporter of this place asks us to announce that he was not aware that he gRve Mr. Priester the definition of a crank. But if that was a definition of a crank, assisted before, then he would like for Mr. Priester to give the definition of a fool. S. V. Barney is still making garden. Humor suys there will be a sawing bee in the near future. Some of our sports were away on the Fourth, and practiced slugging, bringing home a trade mark. Maple Lane Sews. Maple Lane, July 8. Miss Lulu Paquet, of East Portland, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs 0. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Friendly, of Portland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maotz. Miss Kate Mautz spent the Fourth in Portland, and returned thefith.accompanied bv her sister Mattie who had been spending a few weeks at Portland. Mr. Wilbur B. Jones, of Salem, is spend- lug a row days at the home of Mr. V. F. Drayton, Mr. and Mrs, P. Llndcati gave a surprise party Saturday evening til honor of Mr. I.indeau'a mother, Mrs. (limmir,of Albany, who ia visiting her son. Miss Mary lavls l at home after having taught a successful term ot school at Eagle Creek. Frank Kellogg spent the Fourth at Wright s Springs and returned as far as Mil lino, where he made his parents a visit, re turning home the llth accompanied by his brother tirant. J. 1). Surfus is sull'erlng with thegrliH, but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings and daughter spent the Fourth In Portland. John Balnard, ofCanby, is hauling wood for Mr. Wourma. MOI.ALU NEWS. Death of a Well Known Woman-Wheat Turning a tluhlen Ysllow, Moi.ai.ia, July Eighty-eight in the shade. The Fourth was mildly celebrated here on account of the unusual rain on that par ticular day, Mrs. Lucy Kayler, who recently died at Portland after undergoing a surgical opera tion, was buried at the Adams cemelerv on the Fourth. Her many friends were sadlv shocked on hearing of her untimely demise. I She leaves a husband and two infant sous. (Had Tidings camp meeting closed with I only one 'collection' lor the season. Preach er's report of the spiritual results was very indefinite as to number of converts. He wisely left the Lord to decide that In eter nity. Yet we heard they took In " all In camp" one day, but did not learn the at tendance at that time. Thus. McFadden and wife start tomorrow lor Eastern Oregon. Mrs. McKaddeu will remain for a few months on account of her health. Haying continues this good weather. Nearly every furiner has plenty of hay and wini) to spare. Many ol the wheat fields are turning to the golden hue, reminding the " rusiler" of bread stuff that harvest is at hand. Canity was the place of attraction for sev eral Molallas yesterday. Miss Ivy Sawtelle, ot Corvallls college, is now enjoying vacation at home these sum mer days. Now ho! for the Soda Springs to be in fashionable season. Crops in this locality are looking their best. Fruit ests are increasing very fast. Grain aphis can scarcely hold Its own, and spuds have " got there." CANHY NOTES. Fine Piece of Graveled Kwad-Bir Prune Crop New Freight Koute. Cakby, Julv 10. Mr. Zollner has his pho tograph gollery completed, and Is now ready to lake first class pictures. Mr. I-owe, the jeweler, has moved into one room of Mr. Zollner gallery, and is prepared to do all kinds ol work in his line. Wm. Yorpahl has his new residence about completed. It Is a fine building and a credit to the town. Several young men were brought before the recorder last week, charged with disturb ing the eace by fighting. After a hearing tbey were discharged for want of evidence. The Needy base ball clnh and the Junior club of Canby played a game here last .Sun day. The score stood 111 to JO in favor of the Needy hoys. Millard l ee ami Ed Kill's ran a half mile bicycle race here last Sunday on the road Ironi Knight's bridge to the cemetery. As usual " Eli" came out lirst best. We drove over the new graveled road leading to (ioode bridge last week. The gravel is well packed, hard and smooth. We have now one of the best roads in Cluck am as county, and are promt of it. The Methodist cainpmeetinu commenced here on the 5lh and will hold over next Hun day, the 14th. Quite a large number were In attendance. Many of our people attended the Fourth of July celebration at Barlow and reixirt having had a good time in spite ol the rain. W. H. Dobyns, a rising young lawyer who has lately moved to Canby, has been em ployed by the city council as attorney for the city. He is a successful lawyer and has quite a large practice. Any one having le gal business will do well to intrust it to him. rJhank's landing on the Williimetle, two miles north of here, is getting to lie quite an important shipping point. A large portion of Molalla, Mackshurg and Canity's freight Is being shipped to and from this place. Mr. tjlimik Is in charge as agent. There will be a large lot of prunes On the prairie; The trees are loaded down with them, Mr. Loveridge shipped two car 'loads of Old hay to Portland lust week which he had stored in Geo. Knight's warehouse. How Editors are Treated In China. Nineteen hundred editors of a I'ekln paper are said to have been beheaded. Some would shudder at such a slaughter who are headless of the fact that con sumption ia ready to fasten its fatal hold on themselves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ia the efficient remedy for weak lungs, Hpitting of blood, short ness of breath, bronchitis, asthma, severe couulisand kindred affections. Stamps, La Faykttk Co., Aug. Dr. It. V. Pikkck: Dear Kir I will say this to you, tliut consumption is heraditary in my wife's family , some have already died with the disease. My wife lias a sister, Mrs. E. A. Cleary, that was taken witli consumption. She uned Gulden Medical Discovery, and to the surprise of tier many friends she got well. My wife has also had homorages from ttie lungs, and her sister insisted tn her using the Golden Medical Dis covery. I consented to her using it and it cured tier. She lias bad no symptoms of consumption for the past, six years. Yours Truly, W. C. Ko;nits, M. D. Delicate diseases in either sex, how ever induced, speedily cured. Hook sent securely sealed, 10 cents in stamps. Address, in confidence, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, New York. Cheaper Than Ever Wo aro now seHiiij; num'H all Wool Suits at $7.00 and $7.75, samo gnulfs as Albany poln which wo soltl two yours ago at $13.00 and flBlUO. I3oyH and Chthlrcn'H Clothing itt about 0110 half former jiricctt Ni'Klii'o and Outing Shirtn nt very low prict'H. STRAW HATS.... all tho leading- stylets and at grimily reduce-1 prices, Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or. o o Dealer- LIT Crescent Wedges (warranted.) B & S Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Rope. Crescent No; My' Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. jj'j Oregon City Agent, Kt'AL K.STAT E TRANSFERS. Furnished Kvpry Week by the Clacka mas Abstract k Trust (ompiiny. Jacob Wriss to W Flair June 12, 'llfi W I) se'i of sec 11, H I, r 3e-10 acres fiiW) Issac Gratton to Marv J Griitton July 10'ir W IMO acres of V DTor willeger D L C t I s, r 4 e Chas F Street to Kinalino Jordon April L'O, '!l.r, W D ti acres in see 11, t 2 s, r '.' e 10 German M K church to J II Itottc miller Feb 21 Mil, W I) lot 7 blk 1 subd 2 and :i Oak Grove IK) US to Wm (('Conner April 1, ''t se'4 of ne'4' sec '-'4, t It s. r 'I e, sw 4 of iie'4', s'a of liw'4 of sec 111, t .'I s, r 3 e Pat Conrad Krigbniiin to K Krigbapm Julv I,'!l"i W)K acres in the nw'4' ol tie '4 and ne,' 4 of nw'4' sec :ir. t :i s, r 4 e rjso Have vour titles examined uinl ab stracts niado by the CLACKAMAS AB STRACT TRUST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in Clackamas county. Accurate and reliable work by a responsible firm. OHice upstairs in the Caufleld building. Letter hint. The following is the list of letters remain ing in tho postolllce at Oregon City, Oregon, I::k P. M., July Id. Jtt: mkn'b list. ' Barrett, Harry I'hosder, J K Baker. Kolit Richards, Kd Battels. D tfchlndler, John Bennett, K E Hcholr, Adoltih Carey, H A Htrohniettr, Then Oarrow, K J Tompkins, Frank (iraham.JK Crest, James Hartley, Sam Weslliurg, W Jacobs, Himoii Wilklus, M W McUedar Wonell, Mr women's mbt. Anderson, Mrs Zou Johns. Miss June Bahare, Miss Lucre Tompkins, Helen Jones, Miss Anna K If called for state when advertised. H. It. 0RKKN, P. M. A horse kicked II. S. Sbafer, of the Freemyer Hotiso, Middlehurg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Cl.um herlain's Pain Bulin, which be did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shaler has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by G, A. Hard ing, Drnggist. F. H. Andrews, of the Mitplewood farm is now prepared to supply vegeta bles, fresh, to any part ol the city, and orders by telephone will rdcoiye prompt attention, as be bus telephone connec tion with eyery part of the city. The most pleasant little pills for regu lating the bowels are Da Witt's Little F. arly Risers. Cure sick headache and constipation. Small pill, small dose. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Kntkki'hihb and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Ox. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Higheat Award. IlAHKillOHST & COMPANY, First and Aldcn. I HARDWARE I Portland, Ori'gon. North wmiern Agents for ATKI1VS SAWS -IMamoud. lane. Occident Tiittlctnoth - liegter Lanre- Bucklen's Arulca Sulre. The In-st salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, 1'lcern, Suit Klicutn. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chaped lis mis, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin F.rnp lions, and positively cures Piles or no pay rcijuired. It is gilaiiinteed to give M'riect eat infliction or money refunded. For sale bv Chaiinan & Co., Chariiian Bros Block. We recotnend Do Witt's Colin anil I Cholera cure because we believe it to bn 'a sale and reliable remedy. Its good letted s are shown at mice In cases of I cholera morbus and similar complaint. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Farmers Attention. Fisher's flour mill at Logan has la-en relit ted and is now prepared to turn out a grade of Hour superior to any even heretofore manufactured by this Urn;. Give the mill a trial. Custom grinding for one-eiglitli. Highest price paid for wheat. tf Dr. J. II. Mcl-oan's strengthening cordial and blood puriller, by its vitaliz ing properties, will brighten pale diet ks adil transform a pale, haggard dispirited woman Into one of sparkling health and beauty. For sulo by C. G. Huntley, druggist. An Absolute Cure. Tho Original Abiotine Ointment is only put up in large two-ounce boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands and nil skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by C. G. Huntley, at 25 cents tier box by mail .'JO cents. Persons who aro subject to duirrhiea will find a speedy cure in De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure. Use no other. It is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves tho sys tem in natural condition after itsuso. We sell it. 0. 0. Huntley Druggist. De Witt'B Colic anil Cholera cure neyer disappoint)), never fails to give Imme diate relief. It cures just as sure as you take it. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Dll I). S. HTItYKKIt, DKNTtHT. HAS ItK moved to Odd r'ollows'toinplcH. W. Cor. 1st and Alder, Portland, Urcgin. . ifvr.minet!iePtl'nM h' I I ollir.4 me wnlmg I r-r-r-i j ptlirleilrclnl fur tllcO t"'"l"i:u puuury buniucso. 1 The"ERIu mrclinnlciilly t!ie bfst vviicci, I'muciH mwci. We are lMcilic Coi'it Audits, nirvle citn logue.mallfd free.givr s rulldesrrlntlon. nrlem, etc., aophts WAirrrn, PETAtUMAIHCnBATOC0.,Petalnma,Cal. IIuahcu iloiisB, 111 Main bt., Lot Angeles kiaQTHrsiiti, aaai awn unna .-- x.vuir-. ffd IHIIIA 9MSVi I SV V",v 1 T ' " aT 1 ' ' M ilacki o 'te, ln .lICl lerllf, cinder, feaaurer, pMtMur, II.IX'I Mll rri'Vr. Oronor, kininlssli Uyh. LI Y li J Tin w (lick it I If you 0 to He lVai 1() Coll trdny i i ' Your ieo W . atisfac "tit gro - TllB mil l v if cons UWill ' Jlo! Jay ai )otobc jojSlt, silver Steel .. ..lVaifai WILSON ACOOlf, -j Dr. fllce ' Last Juno Dirk Crawford brought liiug, tl twelve-moitlha-old child, suffering (roir)ipre infantile diarrlnea, to me. It bud becii weaned at four months old and bad a) (The ways been sickly. I gave it the nsti.f1"1 treatment in such case but without hen Ho ellt. The child kept growing thintii'otar t until it weighed but little more tlumioiie when born, or H'rbaps ten pounds, prune then started the father to giving Chime lierluin's Colic, Cholera and Pianliu Heine ly. Before one buttle of the I.", .iii 1 i.i clean cent si.e bad been used a marked lui . OD w l proveinent was seen and its continue reveti use cured the child. Its weakness mi' puuv constitution disappeared and iti jTal father and myself believe the clnlil'ttnbli life was snved by this remedy. J.Twcig' Marlow, M. D., Tamaron, III, For sa!itid v by (i. A. Harding, Druggist. po. When occasion demands its use, trj De Witt's Witch llaxel Salve. It iirema cooling to burns, stops puin instantly tho n cleanses, a perfect healer for sculda o!'IrM' skin eruptions. Always cures piles, ( kept G. Huntley, Druggist. Ladies who exH'rieHce a sense of weak n'HK. and MnlllettmeM lumiitiiiu. fif III. back, should use Dr. J. IL McIan'iv,lU" StreiigthcnliigCortliiiland Blood Puriller,."0 it will supply the much needed strength1 ;Ca and overcome all weakening Irreguluri-csn ties. For sale by C. G. Huntley. Port .'l attic Sunday Services. HT. I'AITL'B t'llt'licii - Kpiannpal- Itov.Vru, laaan Dawsiui, Knetiir. Hervlera sill n'nlock in. and 7::l p. m. Prayer aervlce vcry Weil li liesiluy ovunttiR. i KlltHT CONOKKUATION Ah CHURCH.-'"" Key. J. W. Cowan Pastor. Servlros at 10 KO A.M This .., n.uu r. m. nuiiiiHjr neiiooi ailer moruum anrrlce. Piayor meeting Wtidiiosdsyeveiiinc si Bill S:IX)o,clnrk. Prayer iihtiIiik of Yoiina People, l j 1'iimimn r.uuuavor every Huuuar i w evening at 7;K prnil. 1 1 KlltHT llAFTIST (Ml I) Kt.'lt. Ksv. M u" Kiinii, Pastor Morning Service at ll:Hiiiidsy was Mfnkfcl at 1'Klfli aViiABtla... u .. . . m -- - r..imiiiK nurvieo o:!hj; Regular iwl prayer meeting Wudnusday ovmilng. Mmilhly wllu Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening In a nriim.il nt, II... M.. u t ... .... ... i H' ooniIhI Invitation to all. j last HT. IflllN'H Climieil n .fn.,1 i. it Hn.l.KHHANo, Pas:or. (111 Hiindiiy 'inaNsat S ami 10::k a. m. Kverv seeniiil ml I,..,.,!, u i.v (lermiiii sermon alter the s o'clock hhim. At all other inasHea Kngllsh serimins. Hnndnv He tool at 2 :111 r. x. Vespers, apologetics': n,i,.,-,.in, null neiieuieiioil al 7 ;nu P, M. MKTIIOWHT KPIHCOPAI, CllltllCir.-Hsr ii. n t r ks, rasmr. Morning aervlco at II; Hiimlny Hchoiil at 10:1m. c1hs meeting after iimmlng service Kvenlng service at 7:.W. Kjiwortli l-eiigiif. meeting Hiimlny evening at. 11:1(1: Prnver Mcellnu 'rt.,....i !... !, - i nun, IMVIIHIV Ml U;.W. strangers nordliillv Invited. KlltHT I'ltKHHYTKKIAN ClltlRCII.-Rgr. J. W Montgomery. ptr, Herviees at 11 a.m. and 7 HO p. m. Hahhatb Hehnol at 10 a.m. young People s Hnntnty ,,( Chrlstlini Kiuleavnr meets i every Hiinday evening at fl llll. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :au. Heats free. I KVANO'CUCALCIIimcil-OKKMAN- H. F. 'Mykhs, Pastor. Preaehmg services everv Hiiiiday at 11 A. M ami 7:! P. ti. hiililmlli school every Hiimlny at 10 A. M. (Rev. Ii.. H",t) w,,ekly frayer Mootlur t every Wcdliesilay evening I ItKdllhAK.-KhVfi Ki t V. II. CHI'Rrir- I morning ,.r nmg at l.i ami 1 1 . u id (y of . eneh niimth. Hiililmth xeimnl hi 10, A. M. e ioli , Hibbatn. .1 I). Hn-oi . Hn i W. H.M.f,AiN, l a.t .r. f ' EVANOKMCAL M.'THKKAN 011111(011-1.. las . !Y , "tor -Cernian servlcea every Hiinday at 11 o'cloek A M. Hnglish services at 7:Bn P. ! , M Hiinday school at 10 o'clock A. M. Loca-' ' H tlon: Hlore room ncut door to bakery In Hhlve- till ley s building, corner of Seventh and Madison ' n at reets ? reg( t"g (' rhau Iliad' ;ha Tun In Slum') Ml. i O tin in f Give lid sow I Mr. 1 Uii A su Smyth tolect I modi and ,8pve i.e 1 i Tr ' Oli It bin pro i ' tain :. : iei iH fool wit bra oil r M Jot : ih ' h ' chi nv