Oregon City enterprise., July 26, 1895, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THK ENTERPRISE fORRESPOJil).
EMS SWEEP THE FIELD.
NAKQl'AX NOTES.
first Wheat llarveited-llany IVnlcs HeUt
All a Buccess.
MARgDAM.July Hi. Having is nearly over.
Tbe hay and all other crops are very good.
Mrs. J. A. Urigits, of Monmouth, is visit
ing at her (ion's home.
M. J. White, one of our leading hop men,
attended the Hop Growers' Association at
Butteville last week.
Tbe United Brethren have closed their
caunpnieetiugaftcr a very profitable session.
Nick Birchet took a trip to his ranch in
the mountains the tlrst of this week. lie
reports grass and cattle as doing nicely.
White Bros, and Nick Birchet are build
ing more store room for the coming crop.
They have forty acres ol the finest hops in
the country.
Hop buyers are offering tour cents for '!H
hops. So sales.
A large number of people spent Sunday
t the Can by camp meeting. All report a
good time.
The Congregational society of Elliot Prai
rie held services In Shuck's grove Sunday.
There was also an immersion.
P. J. Hidings, our genial merchant, with
family and Iriends, started for the seaside
on Monday to be gone for ten days or two
weeks.
MARyi'AM, July 23. Harvesting has be
gun. A. Cobb has the honor of having the
first wheat in the shock.
The prospects for hops are not so good ;
the yield will be light but quality good.
There have been offers of cents to con
Uact, but no takers.
The Grange picnic at Shuck's grove on
the 18th was a success. Rev. Barkley, the
popular legislator, was the orator of the day
and was seconded by Hon. Casto.
A large number went from here last Sun
day to the Sew Era camp meeting.
The picnic at Scott's mills lat Saturday
was not very well attended owing to the
band picnic at Woodbum; a good time is
reported, however.
A large number of campers are moving
these warm days towards Soda Springs.
Miss Ora Skirvin returned from Marion
station Thursday, where she has been visit
ing triemls.
M. J. White and sister, Mrs. Ross, spent
8unday and Monday at Aumsville visiting
relatives.
Uncle Bob Thompson, who has been aick
so long, is now slowly improving.
J. T. Ross, Domp Drake and E. M. Hart
man started for tbe headwaters of the Mo
lalla last Friday on a fishing excursion.
They returned Monday and report a hue
time.
Laura and Mabel Knight, of C'anby, are
visiting relatives and friends here this week.
Those who attended the Chautauqua and
Stale Teachers' Association report an ex
cellent time.
Our miller, Mr. Shuck, is building a new
warehouse. Rm.
south of Sherwood, on Saturday evening,
was a grand success. A large number of
young folks were present heartily enjoying
themselves until a late hour. Johnny lVn
nis, of llasella, was noticed among the visit
ors Irom a distance.
W. K. Young and family are spending a
few weeks at the wast.
George Young is preparing to Mulsh oil'
his house. It looks rather suspicious,
George.
Mike Riesner and Hert West Just arrived
from Anaconda, Montana. They don't give
very Mattering accounts of that country.
We are sorry to inform the friends ol Ed.
Mceks, who a short time ago went from here
to Anaconda, that he Is in the hospital at
present suffering from an attack of rheuma
tism. E. 8. and C. 1. Calkins are rapidly get
ting lumber on hand to construct a hop
house.
Henry Beavert is building an addition to
his house.
Mrs. C. I. Calkins returned one day this
week from Woodbum, where she has been
visiting Iriends since the Fourth.
Smu.ax.
Dr. Glesy, of Aurora, was called, but ar
rived loo late, Mr, and Mrs. Young were at
the New Era camp meeting, and were called
home in the middle of tho night by tele
graph. The child was with his grand par
ents at Grahams Ferry. It is now nearly as
well as ever. Anna.
IUJUSI'1'8 DOINUH.
Notable Wedding-Successful Kerry Pickers
Other Notes.
Pamasits, July M.-Married.-Klllott-Bohna.
At the residence of the bride's par
ents in Pamascnr, Sunday, July 'Jl, Edward
1,. Elliott and Miss Fannie llohna. At
precisely I'J o'clock, noon, the strains of the
wedding march were struck up, with Mr.
Guy White as organist. The bridesmaid,
Miss Myrtle Bricthaupt, and Charles Thorpe
as best man, led the procession. Following
came the bride and groom. The bride looked
lovely in a cream dress adorned with rib
bons, lace and orange blossoms. The groom
wore the conventional suit of black. While
landing under an arch and bell of evergreen
and (lowers, the contracting parties were
pronounced husband and wife by Rev, J. A.
Iffil'ttl X ttsls tilt AilNlhinniiil K Klli,til..iia
Meadow Brook Hews. , J: v T , , .
WAt Nirvil ti K-hli'h m 1 1 tliil urn nit In.
Meadow Bkook July IS -Joseph Kees j Tl , Wllll
Molalla News.
Molalla, July 15. Some will begin cut
ting wheat the last of the w-ck. Next week
will bring harvest round in earnest.
Three more vears of continuous work un
der the present road system will give Mo
lalla quite a good summer road to Canby,
and then if Canby's gravel could be spread
on the entire way what a step it would be
"out of the mire and the clay!"
Mrs. A. J. Sawtell has gone to Eastern
Oregon to visit her youngest sister, Mrs.
Amy Wilson.
Mrs. Dr. -andford. of Glencoe, Mrs. Jar
isb, of Oswego, and Edward Dauby, of Jump
Off Joe Creek, were visiting their parents at
Teasel Creek last week. Edward was one of
the boys that had to " dig up" on the Crow
Creek hold up.
The president of the Clipper Milling com
pany went to Portland to engage a bead
sawyer, and perhaps to " borrow some
widow's boy" to take to the syndicate sbow
today.
Molalla, July 22. The clatter and bang
of tbe binder is now the music in the fields.
The course of the highway is kept in re
membrance by clouds of dust sent up by
rusticators Hying to the rippling crystal wa
ters of the Upper Molalla and Wilbolt.
Mr. Jacob Harless is having three double
dormer windows placed in his hall on the
corner of triangular addition of Molalla,
which will enable him to look out skyward,
besides adding much to the appearance of
the building.
Harless & Son will have a new threshing
machine in the field this season.
Officer Gibson, of tbe Portland police, is
spending a few days on bis farm near Wil
li oit.
Frank Dixson, of Woodbum, will teach a
fall terra of school at Teasel Creek.
Dentist J. W. Thomas attended the Grand
Lodge A. 0. U. W. which convened at Port
land last week, returning home greatly im
pressed wirh the work and growth of tbe
order.
O H. KobhiiiB is making a nice collection
of minerals and shells. Willard also knows
now to catch the " speckled beauties;" V.X)
is the number his basket contained last Sat
urday evening.
Grain has filled well in the broad meshes;
therefore, with many plump grains the
heads will yield well.
Jnstnow, many are complaining of being
run into by wheelmen. Some resort to
" blacksnaking." Has not a cycleist, a hi
cycleist, trycycleist and quadcycleist equal
rights on the highways? If one prefers to
have his wheels " fore and aft" rather than
" larboard and starboard," should he be
forced to no track because he runs a narrow
wheel?
and family started on the 8th instant for
liong Creek, Grant county, to be gone five
years, having rented his farm for that period
to D. Force, of Vancouver.
S. Mnlvaney has torn down his old barn
and built a new one across the road from
the site of the old one.
Mrs. M. E. Wright, who has been con
fined to the house for eight weeks from an
injury, is slowly recovering.
D. Robeson is able to be out and around,
but his foot the bones of which were broken
some three months ago, April 20 is still
quite painful.
Frank Lane, Mrs. Frey and family, Mrs.
Way and children, and Misses Maud, Hat
tie and Willey Johnson, are over on the
coast enjoying a recreation and feasting on
clams, tried, baked and stewed.
The celebration at Canyon Creek was
quite a successful affair notwithstanding the
rain. About 700 people listened to Messrs.
W. 8. U'Ren and J. D. Stevens. J. H.
Wright read the Declaration of Independ
ence. The young people adjourned to the
Alliance hall in the evening and danced
until sunrise Friday morning.
We are informed that our missing saw
mill man, David Anderson, is now in tbe
Queen's domain and at home to bis friends.
Dave was an honest, hard working man,
and generous to a fault. We are indeed
sorry to lose so loyal a friend, and hope he
will soon return.
P. Gabriel is on a short sojourn in tbe
northwestern metropolis.
Joshua Gorbett is in charge of the Canyon
Creek saw mill.
John Wright and Dix Bros, have pur
chased a threshing machine which they
brought home the other day.
Your quill driver was treated to some fine
ripe golden drop prunes last Tuesday from
the orchard of our old friend, D. Robeson.
PlIIXHIX.
music and singing. The young simple re
calved many beautiful presents. They went
immediately to their new home which the
groom had titled up for his bride. About
forty young people spent the evening, and
were served with lunch, etc. Those present
at the wedding were, Mr. and Mrs, T. G.
llohna, Mrs. K. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Osbum, Misses Nettie Osburn, Iieua llohna,
Myrtle Bricthaupt, .Minnie and Ethel Os
burn, Lulu and Florence Elliott, and Messrs
Charles Thorpe, Robert Ixtvelace, Uuy
White, Walter and Ernest Bohna, Frank
and Earl Elliott, E.I. and Will Ostium, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Rover, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Bohna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilleary, and
Mrs. J.C.Elliott.
Mr. Canaan started Saturday morning for
Eastern Oregon. Will Skirvin expect to
go this week to spend the summor and pos
sibly longer.
Some of our people have been to the
mountains for berries. They were quite
plentiful here Ibis summer.
Fthlerville News.
KaiiLinviLLS. July Zl. The weather is
nice and cool and everybody seems to be de
lighted, as it Is nice to work when cool.
S. D. Benell had several men at work
slashing on his place last week.
J. 8. Forbes, of Oregon City, paid this val
ley a tlyug visit. He is getting ready for a
vacation of three weeks to be spent at the
coast.
Mrs. J. G. Fehler received word that her
sister living in South Dakota is seriously ill
with erysipelas, whic h we hope will turn for
the better.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Forbes and family, In
company with three more families from
Central Nebraska, are emigrating their wav
to Oregon City. They are expected here
sometime this summer. Mr. Forbes is an
uncle of Mrs. Mrs. S. D. Benell.
8. Godfrey and J. BaldorfT, of Oregon
City were in this neighborhood last week
looking up some land.
Leander Howard intends to quit us and
move to the coast soon.
0. Kunzman has started to haul wood to
tbe city.
Charles and Conrad Priester were visiting
at Frog Pond Sunday last.
In our Isst letter the name of Herman
Bruns should have read Herman Bruss in
stead of Bruns.
J. G. Fehler is slashing brush now-a-days.
B. W. King will build himself a new barn
soon.
Crescent News.
CKkseuNT, July 23. The Crescent brick
yard is burning its last kiln, as the owners
have dissolved partnership. The kiln was
tired last Saturday and contains about 110,.
0U0 brick.
Edgar Waldron, of Sew Era, made a
short visit last week to the family of his
brother of this place.
A crew of men are repairing the bridge
on the Abernethy road near Mr. Jones's saw
mill. The bridge has been in bad shae for
some time.
Last Wednesday evening no Edgar an I
Clyde Waldron were passing through Mr.
Jones's pasture they were attacked by a
bull. Luckily it resulted in nothing more
serious than bruises and torn clothing.
Mr. Routh has built a barn and Is now
walling his well and making Improvements
onhlsplaoe. Glkaneh.
Clarkes News.
Clakkis, July 22. In about a week har
vest will be in full blast Grain Is unusu
ally good this year.
Cal. Ball is building a bop house for G.
W. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, son Merle, and Miss
Ethington, of Iowa, have gone to Iong
Beach to spend a three weeks outing.
John L. Gard has the fall term of live
mouihs school at Timber Grove.
Alvin Klinsniitli, who has been working
all winter in Portland, has come home.
Rev. Ilornshuh, the German minister, has
organized a Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor. Meetings to be held in the
M. E. church.
Amos Gard, of Oregon City, was visiting
his uncle J. J. Card last Sunday. Alma.
Cheaper Than Ever
Wo arc now selling iiioh'h nil
Wool uits at $7.00 and $7.7r,
same ratios as Albany gootls
which wo soltl two yours ago at
$ 13.00 and $15.00.
Hoys' and Children" Clothing
at iilmut oiio lmlf former priccH
X'hUjim ami Outing Shirts ut vt'ry
low priiTtt.
STRAW HATS....
nil tln lending Htylcs
rriluwl tiriiTH.
nml at greatly
Carlton &
o
Rosenkrans,
Canby, Or.
IIAI5IGIIOHST & COMPANY,
J1 irst anAUIen. HARDWARE j Portland, Oregon.
CI
Northwestern Aleuts for
Dexter-
r,
f
UV- :tV'-
-HUmnud.-
--L.net-
- Hester Lance " Silver Hieel
. ;.. iff
I.
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) R & S Proof Chains. Arcado Files, Hope. Crescent Meo
Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, - - - - - - WILSON A COOK
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Milwaukee News.
Milwaukee, July 21. John Beck man Is
building one of the latest designed, fruit
dryers. It will have a capacity ol 2,00
pounds of green fruit. Mr. Beckman has a
large and very promising fruit orchard and
is preparing for its future yields.
We are sorry to say that our town has
been having a siege of diphtheria, several
cases being reported, one ending seriously,.!
that of Gertha, the five-and-a-half vears old
Furnished Every Week by the CU -U-man
Abstract & Trust Company.
B F Bonney to Ackerinan St Latour
ette July 15, '1)5 W D 15 acres in
sw i of eec 2d, t 4 n r3 e $
C Ileal to V M llatcholor July 0, W
D se'4, neV nee 3d, 1 1 a, r 4 o;
exeent blks 12 and 13 Molalla 40
acres
Jus W Itoots to Clackamas county
July 1.'), U5, W 1) 1 acre in sec 8
t 2 , r2 e
A M Crawford to K M Looney Juno
15
11)00
ftm lien's Arnica Naive.
The Ix-st salve in the world (or Cuts,
limine., Korea, l'l eis, Salt Khoiliii,
Fever Sore", Tetter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, anil all Skin Erup
tions, nml positively cure Piles or no
pay required. It la guaianteed to give
perfect patisfaction or money refunded.
For jmle by Chaimun & Co., Chariuan
Bros Iliock.
Dec 20, t
3L'0
50
Co
JO0
daughter of Mrs. Cased. She died Fridav
Some of our good people are anxious to morning, July 19, and was buried the same
day at 5 o'clock P. M. Latest advices as to
the other patients say thev are much im
proved, and it is hoped all danger has
passed away.
improve our new road, by digging out
stumps and tilling up holes. Let's all go to
work and make us a new road and ask " no
odds of nobody." The way to get a road In
this county is to make it ourselves.
Blierwood Notes.
Sherwood, July 21. Harvest is rapidly
coming on with us. A large amount of
grain will be cut in this vicinity this week.
Henry Beavert, Melvin Baker and C. O.
Riesner have returned from a prospecting
tour throagh Idaho.
P. C. Her baa completed his new hop
house.
W. C. Heater will commence operations
on bis new kiln this week.
The dance at the place of W. R. Calkins,
Leland District Hews.
Lkland District, July 23. What was the
matter that the Enterprise was not sent to
our office?
The crops are in great need of rain.
T. C. Thomas, W. H. Jones and Kd. Ow
ens have gone to the British Columbia gold
mines.
L. Horner returned again from his home
In Middleton.
S. P. Converse has gone to bis borne in
Portland.
A great tuanv from this place attended
the Canby and New Era camp meetings.
Mrs. Enos Cahill and daughter Anna
have gone to the coast to remain for the
summer.
Already you can hear the clicK of the
binders harvesting the beaiitilul golden
grain.
Next Sunday there will he Sunday school
at tbe Leland school bouse after being post
poned lor three weeks. Hayskku.
Hood View Notes. .
Hood View, July 23. Frank Seely, while
hitching up bis team Monday morning, was
thrown to the ground by one of the ani
mals, breaking his arm. Dr. Giesy set the
limb and Frank is doing well.
Little Porris, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Young, of Wilsonvllle, while playing near
a horse was struck in tbe pit of his stomach
br the horse's head while the horse was nip
ping at Hies. The child was unconscious
fiv. hours and had between fllteen and
twt nty spasms. The timely assistance of
Mils Dempsey and Miss Graham, two of
Portland's medical students, saved bis life.
Hmyrna News,
Smyrna, July 22. Harvesting is in full
blast; the grain is well filled.
Yoder, Schwartz t Co. are having their
traction engine overhauled and an injector
put on. J. B. Hlen is doing the work.
L. D. Yoder and wife, their daughter Ida,
Miss Maggie Schwartz, and James and John
Watson, started for Netart's bay last Tues
day. Mr. Yoder and the Watson boys will
return sometime this week, but the ladies of
the puny expect to gather up the shells on
the sea shore for a month or so.
fj. it. i otter and wile went out to uervo B l All tlm mViova pndorMpd Nn. 9.9.. Ihoo
last Saturday to visit the former's sister, j Interest will ceaflo on Hie ruiiio with the
ni5, (JC Dnw'4'
3 a, r 1 w
Jai V Shaw to Mary V Myers July
15, MI5, W I) lota C, 7 blk 1 , Iota 1 1
and 12 blk 2 Oregon City annex
II A Kay lor to W O Hawtell July
17, '1)5 W 1)33 aires and 7 acrea
in ace 21, t 5 8, r 2 e
J F Albright toTheo Billnter July
18, '115, W D 1 acre in iie!4' hoc 13
t3r 1 e
Jan W Shaw to Gun Liiiul May 22
'l5W Dlot 9, r, 11 and 12 blk 4
Sbaw'a drat ad to Oregon City
W II GroHS to JttuieH I'helun Dec
15, '114, W 1) 1 Here in nt''4', nw,'4'
aec 14, t 2a r 4 e
Josephine Jackson to Stella Alden
May 13, '95, W I) hc!4 of nw.'4
nee 9. t 4 a, r 3 e 40 acre
Have your titles examined and
HtracU niude by the CL.'.CKAMAS AH
STUACT& TRUST CO. who have the i
only complete set of abstracts of title of
all land in Clackamas county. Acunrate
and reliuble work by a reHponaiblo firm. I
Ollice upHtairg in tbe Caufiehl building:.
County Treiiaurer'a Notice.
I haye now in my hands funds for tbe
payment of tbe following Clackamas
county warrantH, to-wit: No. 11,000,
amount f2.40; No. 10,957, amount $2.50;
No. 11,133, amount tM; No. 11,445,
amount 1500; No. 11,447, amount $350;
No. 11,411, amount 500; No. 11,412,
amount 500; No. 11,444, amount $500.
We recomenil Ie Wilt's Colic and
Cholera cure la-cause we believe it to be
. .,, a safe and reliuble reinmly. Its good
t ! if . - i . . . .
uiiitwa are Known ai once in cases oi
cholera morbus and similar complaints.
C. G. Huntley, Ilruggist.
Fnrimirs Attention.
Fisher's flour mill at Logan has lieen
relitted and is now prepared to turn out
a grade of Hour superior to any even
heretofore manufactured by this Urn;.
Give tbe mill a trial. Custom grinding
for one-eighth. Highest prico paid for
wheat. tf
400
ab-
Ir. J. II. McLean's strengthening
cordial and blood purilier, by its vitaliz
ing properties, will brighten pale rhctks
adil tratiHlorm a pale, haggard dispirilud
woman into one of Bpurkling health and
beauty. For sale by C. G. Huntley,
druggist.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Alueline Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce boxes,
is an absolute cure for old sores.
Mrs. Charles Kitchie.
Jona.
May Ilo As Much For You,
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes
that be bad a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in bis
back and also that bis bladder was ef
fected. He tried many so called kidney
cures, but without any good result
About a year ago he began the use of
Klectric Bitters and found reliet at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure all liver and kidney troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only 50c for large bottle, At Charman
& Co. 's drug store, Charman Bros. Block.
Tbe most pleasant little pills for regu
lating the bowels are De Witt's Little
Earljr Piiers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill, small dose. C.
(i. Huntley, Druggist.
dale of this notice. M. L. Moouk,
Treas. Clackamas Co., Oregon.
OitKtio.N City, Or., July 11, 1SD5.
F. It. Andrews, of the Maplewood
farm is now prepared to supply vegeta
bles, fresh, to any part of tbe city, and
orders by telephone will wceiye prompt
attention, as be bus telephone connec
tion with every part of the city. i
Many suffer from irritation of the
kidneys and bladder without knowing '
what is tbe matter with them. Dr. J. H. I
McLean's liver and kidney balm will
give relief. For sale by C. U. Huntlev, '
druggist. j
Mr. Freytag is ever on the alert to i
supply his customers with fine crisp veg
etables. Have you tried his string beans,
cauliflower and beets?
ind
burns, wounds, cbappod hands and all
skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietino Ointment. Sold by C. (!.
Huntley, at 25 cents tier box by mail
30 cents.
Persons who are subject to diurrlm a
will lind a speedy cure In De Witt's
Colic and Cholera cure. Use no other.
It is the best that can be made or tbat
money can procure. It leaves tbe sys
tem in natural condition after its use.
We sell it. C. G. Huntley Druggist.
De Wilt's Colic and Cholera cure never
disappoints, never fails to givo imme
diate relief. It cures just as sure as you
take it. C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
Last June Dick Crawford brought bit
twlve-moiitli-old child, siiKcilng from
Infantile diarrlnea, to me. It haj been
weaned at four month old anil had al
ways been sickly, I gave It tbe usual
treatment in such cases but without ben
efit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or erhaps ten pounds, I
then started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diurilnea
Itemely. Before one bottle of tho 25
cent size hud been used a marked im
provement was seen an I its continued
use cured the child, lis wcitknesa and
puny constitution disappeared uml its
father and myself believe the child's
life was snved by this remedy. J.T.
Marlow, M. D., Tamnroa, III, For sale
by G. A. Harding, Druggist.
When occasion demands its use, try
Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is
cooling to burns, stops pain Instantly,
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. C.
G. Huntlev, Druggist.
Ladies who oxericnce a sense of weak
ness, ami sometimes lameness of tho
back, should use Dr. J. II. Mt b-an's
Strengthening Conliul and lllood Purifier,
it will supply tho much needed strength
and overcome all weakening irregulari
ties. For sale by C. G. Huntley.
Sunday Services.
U. H. HTKVKKK. DKNTIHT. HAD MR.
moved tnOdrt K,.lnw'lniniil. W 1'r.r l.t Kpwurtl
...I 1 I.I... 1 . ... ' IJ.'JI
nuu biui, runmim, urt'lfwll.
Dm.
I tfrjvrrrj r'wa PAY
ST. HAtll8 CIKIK,:,, - Kiisrnpsl - tov.
Ikhiic IIhwk Itoctiir. Service mil o'clock a
in. ami 7:l p. m. Prayer service every Wert
uesilxy evening. ' '
um.HL ''"NtlKKUATlONAl, ClltMtCif.
Itey. J W.Oi.wsn pt.,r. Services st :Su a M
and S OU p. m. Hun. lav HMli.ml.n.,.
si rrlee. Flayer meeting We.lne.,Ky evening at
SIKH, clock .Prayer meeting ,,l Youiir People,.
Society ot Clirl.tUn Kndeavor every Huudar
evening at 7:1 nrmnnt. ouuuay
KI HHP BAPTIST ClitlRCIf.-Rav. M I,
Itnuo, Pastor Morning Nervine at II'HiiiiiIs
School at I'i-lft: Kveiiln,? H..rvi.. . L. Z ",H.l
nr.vn. ,.u,tli.. u... . ..'Kumr
r.-j. i-,i. i, -.uuy HV(Mllll(. Mllllt V
(.ovoiiiiiit Meeting every Wednesday evcili i
preceding the firm Hundiiy lu the month A
oorulalluvlUtloutosll. mniui, A
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATIIOMC-Rnv A
Iiu.kbbani., Pastor. l),i Hllll.lny u,s t H mm
I :.) a. H. Kvery senond nml tourtli Hui
At all other manses KiikIIhIi sermons. Huiidny
School at t.m r. m. Vespers, apologetic.!
iiblccis, .ml Mcnedlctlnii at 7:110 p. m
MKTIIODIHT KPIHCOPAI. CllllliClI.-Rgv
O. Hvkks, Pnstor. Morning service hi It
siiiidiiy Hehonl at 10:00. 'U meelln, lr,';
n "- . r.vi'iill if Sl'rv H
ii leng
at 7: JO.
Ut. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World' Fair Highest Award.
If yon use the Petalum
liuuhatnr ft UrmHltri.
M:ike si.mey while
others ure wnslinv
time bvold processes. 11.- -vv" i U
CutatogtellHii.l.boiit I !M A' l'W ,31
It.auu ucscriocs every jjs .......i. m
article needed fur lhctZZd Cs'.sfccaC
poultry busiuena. uuu.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
wheel. Prrttlet model.
We are Pacific Coast
Agents. Bicycle cata-
logue,maill free, gives
full description, price, etc., aoewt WAWTF.rT.
PETALUM A. IlfCUBATOB CO.,retlnii,Cal.
UiAncH lloukB, i)i 6 Main St., Lus Angeles
'SITUC mnnlllltf Hl.lliluu nn i ...
HMO; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at A SO
strangers cordially Invited. "
riKHTPKKHBYTRItlANCHIIKCIf.-Hav. J. 1
W. Montgomery. Pastor. Hervices at 11 a.m. and S
7:S0 r. m Sabbath Hehonl at 10 a. m You i J!
People's Society of Christian Kmlna.n. m ... ! !
Mi!n.".'"'By ev,ml,l'- l aw. Wednesday
vent nil nntvur tnii.i..t- i.oii , '
I KVANO'CI.ICAI. :ilUKCII-r,KHMAN-H JC
lloRsw iiiicii, Pastor: J. . Kiirbt A-htiii'
, Preaching servlcos every H lay at U A. M
fn'i 7i? I , H"h,""h 'cl0M '""'I ''n-laV at
10 A.M..M-. I i mitriii.il Hupt. Prayer Mooting
I every 'I nursilny evening ' 1
KKOULARsKkVIi KbAT V. B. CHUKCII-
morning and ev innguf l.t and 8 I ru id iy o(
.eeh month. Habhnth Hehonl l 10. A, M. ench
a , nuriii. Bii.,1, ta
W.H.MeI.Ais,Pat..r. ?'l
I EVANOKI.ICAL MJTHKRAN CIIUKCH-L
' .,Ril';Y'. i Ml"r--i.1'rm"n services every Sunday '
'J U "'Block A M. Hngliah services at 7:80 P A
,M Sunday school ai 10 o'clock A. M. J,c- sf,
tlon: Storeroom nevt Annr tn h..!.. ai..... ?'
' 7e"UUll"' c"UBr ' Heventh and Madisoi
1
1