CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRISE fORRESl'OS W
ENTS SWEEP THE HELD.
HOOD VIEW SIGHTS.
New nop Houses Swn on KTery llsnd-A Hop tu
be Qlven In a Hop Hons,
Hood View. Auk. 12. Mis Elhel Short,
of Sellwoou, spent a few days among us last
Mi Grace Vowell is at Tualatin a few
davs. , ,
Mrs. Janey Galbraith, of Tualatin, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Young, all of last
Mr. awl Mrs. Kussell, of Portland, were
guests at Graham's Kerry last week. They
. came-out on wheels.
The many friends here of Mrs. Anna a
Uu of N'ewberg, will he pained to learn of
her death.
Mr. IVny Bell, formerly of this place, but
now a resident of Xewberg, is very sick. At
last accounts he was improving.
Messrs. Geo. Young. John Hers, and la
dies, start tor " Uttle 'Tiicca' today.
Messrs. Heiirv Baker, Ed. Comstoek and
others, have returned from a very pleasant
outing at the coast.
W. F. Young, wile and mother-in-law, are
home from Setarls, wnere Mr. Young had
token his wife for ber health.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seely are at theses
shore.
Miu Pearl Meekin returned to W hitson
to stay with her grandmother until the first
of September.
Mrs. Bish Seelv is stilt at the beach.
T T Seelv and brother J uu were uoing
business at Woouburn a few days this week.
31. c. Young has his new bop house near
completion.
J. W. Graham's new hop houses are fin
ished. Sars brothers are building a new storage
bouse for their hops.
T. T. Seelv has been hauling tile for the
past four or five days, and it looks like he
meant to tile his farm.
Melvin Baker has put a new covering of
shingles on his bouse.
Chas. Peterson has treated His nouse le a
new coat of white paint. Mr. Peterson an
nounces that this Saturday evening he will
treat the young people to a dance in his new
hop house. All are invited.
Burgharxit, called again Sunday, bringing
Howers and various things to cheer their
aged mother. Wg I'ns.
USWKGO NEWS.
Grange Children's Paj-I'ay ly Once More
lit. Hood Party Ketiim.
Oswruo, Aug. II. Ijst Saturday was
children's day at the grange. There was
unite a large attendance, and all seemed to
enjoy the occasion.
Saturday was also payday at the foundry.
This event as usual made the boys feel good.
Joseph Bickner, our South Oswego mer
chant, and David Nelson are rusticating In
the foot hills, looking for deer and laud.
The Mount Hood party returned home
safe and sound. They enjoyed their trip
very much. Fifteen of them climbed to the
summit and deposited their names in the
iron box. Among the number was Chester
Struble, of Mount Tabor, who is only twelve
years ot age. Has any ONe younger than
he ever performed the feat?
Kev. A. S. Mulligan and wlfe.of Sell wood,
were visiting in Oswego Saturday.
Charles Miller resumed his position in G.
YV. Prosser's store on Monday morning, his
wrist, that was so severely cut with glass
some two months ago, having got about
well.
Arch. Headrick leaves tomorrow for his
old home In Minnesota. He expects to re
main there.
On Monday alterneon there was quite an
interesting trial in the justice's court here.
Two young fellows were tried for stealing a
stand of bees from Charles Ward. The
state was represented by Attorney Rice and
the defendants by J. I". Campbell'. The de-
demanded a jury. Venliot not guilty. A
Scotch verdict, not proven, would have been
better in this case.
J. C. Haines, jr., and Miss Jessie attended
the Good Templars' district lodge In Tort
land, Monday.
L. A. Jackson, our new town druggist, is
in Oregon City today on business' The av
erape Webtoot here longs for rain, and that
longing also is indulged in by America.
TELLTALE CHARTS.
IMflVrenoa TliMt a drain lUtlun Makes
Wheu I'aalnrrs ltrjr I p.
When the dry weather chocks tho
growth of grass in pastures, tlio cows
greatly decrease iu milk How. In audi
droughts the feeding of grain to stock
tiaiutuiua tlio growth iu wzu or weight.
111 H ffiMJ !
M1I.K WITH AND WITHim GRAIN.
To ascertain tlio effect of a graiu ra
tion on cows at pasture. I. p. KhIktis
and H. II. Wing, at the New York
Cornell Btatioti (B. at)), have fed for throo
summers a mixture of two parts corn
meal, one part bran and one part cotton
seed meal to Jerseys and Holsteina.
Each cow was fel a gallon daily in two
feeds, night anil morning. In 1.KS9, with
good pasture through tho summer, the
I grain fed cows produced less milk and
as uiucn muter.
DAHA8C18 DOIXGS.
Vehicle (Joes Down an Embankment-Woman
, Badly Hurt-Other Events.
Damascus, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Brown was seri
ously injured yesterday. Wbile returning
from Oregon City her horse backed off the
grade at Rock creek hill, rolling her to the
bottom of the bill. Her head received some
bad cuts and one ear was almost torn off.
Carlos Moak was thrown from a horse
Tuesday, receiving some slight injuries.
Mins Edna Lewis, of Seattle, is visiting
her cousins. Misses Edna and Vernie Far-rar.
George DeardorfTs family are camping at
Soda Springs.
Albert Cooke and family will go Saturday
for a short stay at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Ed. Burghardt,
Miss Nettie Osburn and Miss Eugenia Mor
ton will start Saturday for a lew weeks out
ing on the coast. They go to Beaver Creek,
ten miles south of YaUina Bay.
Little Roy Briethaupt has been quite sick
the past week but is now slowly improving
Will Derby, of Greshani, commences
threshing in Damascus today.
As your correspondent will be absent for
some time. Damascus items will probably
be conspicuous by their absence for a time
Feblerllle .News.
Fehleeville, Aug. 12. Fire has been set
out in this neighborhood. It has burned
sixty cords of wood and a half mile of rail
fence fo Clarence Porter. Luckily there
was no wind or Mr. Porter's house might
have gone up iu the Humes. The tire is un
der control now. This should be a warning
to others intending to set out tires to wait
unsil the danger season is over.
B. W. King is undoubtedly the happiest
man in this section, and it is all because a
baby girl arrived at bis borne August Oth.
Mother and child progressing nicely.
Mrs. J. G. Fehler has received word from
South Dakota that ber sister who has been
dangerously ill is on the way of recovery.
Frank Miller, who has been at work in a
shingle mill near Hubbard, is at home rest
ing for a few days and getting ready to go
harvesting.
Your correspondent has received notice
that the Portland Sun Publishing Co. has
made an assignment lor the benefit of
Its creditors. We are in mourning, for the
indications are that the Sun is dying in its
short clothes and its subscribers are in the
soup.
We are glad to see such a large corps of J
correspondents, in the Enterprise. It is !
the leading paper. j
BUTTER W1TU AND WITHOUT OKA IN.
In 1800, with good pasture, grain feed
ing did not increase the butter. In 1801,
with short pasture, the grain fed cows
yielded euough more milk and butter to
pay for the grain, but each grain fed
cow gained 28 pounds more flesh.
Great
Reduction
mrn-
10
15
20
25
30
35
AND
75c.
a-i pay -j
To buy for next year
Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or.
I'nhappjr Cheea Standard!
We Lave on our statute books a law
which we call a "double header," be
cause it is doubly violated. This law
requires that all cheese branded "stand
ard" must contain at least 30 per cent
pure fat. but cheese buyers who have
handled and tested those standard find
that they average not over 23 per cent
fat Cut, to cap the climax, the bnyer,
when he receives those iniHrepresented
standards, willfully obliterates its brand
and miraculously transforms them into
a full cream cheese. Hence he is shrewd
enough to see that large quantities of
onr cheese being in fact one-third skims
are sold in all the princijial markets of
the world as full cream cheese.
I ask. Need he be very shrewd to see
that snch a law, violated as it is every
day in the year, must inevitably work
great havoc upon Wisconsin full cream
ohcese? He also knows that we have
swept the deck at every recent cheese
exhibit and that only a few days siuce
we laid Canada in the shade by several
points, and he asks himself why then
JlAlJIGUOluST & COMPANY,
First and Al.len. I HARDWARE I
Portland, Oregon,
Dexter-
-DUmnud.
Northwestern Annus lor
ATItllVTS SAWS
Unre Occident Tultlrtnoth lcxter Uiiro-
Hllvcr Steel.
i
i
4
i ,c.; '.
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) P A S Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Pope. Crescent Me
Loggers and Wowl Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent,
WILSON A COOK
Wan Mills.
Louax, Aug. S. The Logan (louring nulls I does Canada outsell us at every point?
have been overhauled and refitted, and are i O" investigation he findB that Canada
A Household Treasure
D. W. Fuller, of Canujoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house ami his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that ho would
not be with out it, it procurable, O. A.
Dyketnan, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,
says that Dr. King's New Discovery is
undoubtedly the heHt cough remedy ;
that he has used it in his fatuity for
flni klen's Arnlrn Sulre. I An Ahlnte t'ure.
The liest salve in the worM fo' Cuts. The Original Atee'l'io Ointment is
ltri)ies, Sores. I'lcers, Salt Klieiim. I only put up in lurge two-ounce boxes,
Fever Sore", Tetter, Chapped IihimIh, and is an absolute euro for old sores,
Chilblains, Corns, anil all .Skin Krup- hums, wounds, chapped hands and ull
tions, and positively cure Tiles or no i skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
pay required. It is giiHiiioteed to give kinds of pili-n. Ai-k (or the Original
perfect sulisfaclion or money refunded.
('liiininm
.li;eliiio Ointinenl. Sold by V, (i.
Until ley, at IT) cents per box by mail
.10 rents.
no,' nmlri.tu o ti ntu r.-u -I ,.f !....- II,: 1 1 nrnlllllltH til A TMHtlll rilf't 11 T of M-M-l't 111 II tf t
-niii n iMtviaEiailcui llUlir, HIII'I"'"- .,, , , I,
.,-jr, ..i..,. I Imt. u full rrtmin cliinxut n,l .-. a ! 'glit years, and it has never fulled to
r - - - vif.oiu hiiu (jiioiaiiicc ran.-tiutj , ' ' ,
tion.
Cil'S KisriiEK. i
Maple Lane Muiings.
Mafi.e Lake, Aiig.ll. The steam thresher
is at work among us and probably will be
for some time, as some of the grain is not
hauled in yet.
Wm. Whiteman has returned from an
extended fishing trip on the Columbia.
Miss Bessie Watkius and her brother Oo
car spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Jane Watkius.
James Watkins, and Mr. Paqnet of Port
land, are spending a lew weeks in Josephine
county proscting for gold.
The families of Mr. Mautz and Mr. Da
vies left Tuesday for the mountains where
they will spend their time picking huckle
berries. Mrs. J. K. Morris, of Oregon City, spent
Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs.
A. Mautz.
George Bisho.p is elected superintendent
of our Sunday school, which will flourish,
we are sure, with George at the head.
Last Sunday, Monday and Tnesflay even
ings Professor Griffith, ef Portland, lectured
at our school bouse on phrenology. The
lectures proved both instructive and amus
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kellogg, ol Mulino,
spent the Sabbath with their son, B. F. Kel
logg, and family.
A boy was born to the wife of Mr. John
Dixson, AuguBt 1st. Mother and son doing
nicely.
Stafford Notes.
Stafford, Aug. 13. Still smoky; no
sign of rain; people prospering; grain most
all cut and stacked ; potatoes looking green j
aiiu viii iilj .
The German Congregatienal church held
services in Win. Sc'natz's grove Sunday.
Nearly thVee hundred persons were present.
A great many conveyances came from Port
land and came loaded. Dinner whs served
on tables set in the shade of some giant firs.
And such a dinner pies, cakes, hot collee.
and all tilings that go to tickle the palate of
the average run of humanity has not been
sat down to for man a long dav by your
bumble scribe.
B. F. Weddle grins now, but dares not
laugh for fear of wakening his namesake,
arrived on the Cth inst.
Mr. Roth,' of Portland, was a guest at
Rev. Riechles Sunday.
Judson Howard, of our county seat, was
a caller at Mr. Gage's Sunday evening.
Johnny Q. spent the day at Alto Park.
John Scbiewe is hauling cord wood for Ed.
Cooke, using Mr. Jastej's team.
Mrs. Augusta Melcher is still very weak.
JTer daughter, Mrs. Burghardt, and Mr.
Children Who ffer. ingly, while we bv law have been mak
from ecrolulous, skin or scalp diseases, i U1 lrasu "r "r CMecse' ,a"(l 1110 tonsl1'"-
ought to be given Dr. Pierce's Medical ! V TV """".' L"wu
r,. , ... , .. . . doesn t know whether ho is btiyinjr trash
Discovery, for punfymg the blood. orjor chee8ei Bnd he gayg to hium,l( ..,
childienwho are puny, pale or weak, I will not be deceived; I won't buy it un-
the "Discovery" is a tonic which builds j less I can buy it for trash," and pays ac-
snmer buys a Canadian cheeso he knows I 'lo wl"lt i(i -lamied of it. Why not try
what he is buying and will pay accord- a remedy so long tried und tested. Trial
bottles tree at Chariuan & Co.'s drug
up both flesh and strength, what is
said of it for children applies equally to
adults. As an apetizing, restorative
tonic, it sets to work all the processes of
digestion and nutrition, rouses every
organ into natural action, and brings
back health and strength. In recovering
from "grippe," or in convalescence from
pneumonia, fevers, and other wasting
diseases, it speedily and surely invigo
rates and builds up the whole system.
Eor all diseases caused Dy a torpid
liver or impure blood, as Dyspepsia.
Billiousness, Blotches and Eruption, it
gives most perfect satisfaction.
Steam Wood Saw.
Wood sawed on short notice in any
part of the city. Leave orders at F. T.
Barlow's grocery store, or call on the
owner, T. B. Hankins. tf
We will soon begin to receive large
consignments of Crawford peaches and
if vou want the best fruit, leave your
order now. E. E. Williams, the grocer.
C. O. T. Williams is now prepared to
make loans on good farm property.
Write him.
My boy was taken with a disease res
embling bloody flux. The first thing I
thought of was Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
dohes of it settled the matter and cured
him sound ami well. I heartily reco
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from a like complaint. I will an
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is enclosed I refer to any county
official as to my reliability. Wm. Roach,
J. P., Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn.
For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good" Price50o.
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
Hotic.
Application will be made at the next reg
ular meeting ot the city council for a renewal
of license to sell spirituous liquors in Oregon
City at my present location on Main street,
between Fifth and Sixth, for a period of
six months. J. W. CHARLTON.
Oregon City, Ang. 8, im.
cordiugiy. Address at a Dairy Conven
tion.
Summer Shrinkage of Milk.
During the hot, dry months, when
flies are abundant, cows are almost sure
to shrink in the milk flow. There are
some points about this matter that are
well to consider. A great many dairy
fanners follow the practice of turning
the cows in to. a small pastnre at night
for the sake of the convenience of find
ing them easily the next morning. Dur
ing the day the cows are so bothered by
flies that they will not eat what they
should even it it is easily procured. If
they cannot graze at night, tho result
will be they get too little food in the 24
honrs and must of consequence shrink
in their milk.
The wise dairyman will see to it that
the cow has plenty to eat. If it requires
a little extra study and effort on his part
to get it for her, he will do it, for he
knows this important fact that if the
cow shrinks in summer he can never get
her back to as large a flow in the fall as
he otherwise would. Good management
of the cows is one of the foundations of
success in milk production. Flies in the
daytime and confinement at night will
beat the best cow in the world.
store, Cliaruian Bros,
size 50c and fl,()0.
block. Kegulur
Dairy and Creamery.
The ancestors of the Guernsey and Jer
sey cows were found in Normandy and
Brittany more than a century ago. The
Norman cow was a large red animal
The Brittany cow was a small black one.
The two breeds became mingled in one
and crossed to the channel islands. The
modern tendency has been to differen
tiate the species again, developing from
the mixed channel islands' breed one
family of red or orange tinted cows,
which are called in our time Guernseys,
another family of spotted black or fawn
colored cows with dark noses, some
what smaller than the other branch, and
these we call in our time Jerseys.
Next time a buttery tongned agent at
a fair or elsewhere tries to delude yon
Into believing oleomargarine is better
than butter turn on him and ask him
why his millionaire employer, who makes
the stuff at his factory, does not nse it
instead of butter.
American batter today is far superior
to what it waa 80 years ago. This is
partly owing to improved cows, partly
to improved methods of .making batter.
KIIILOH'SCUKEissoldon a guar
antee, It cures Incipient Consumption.
It is the leHt Cough cure. Only one
cunt a dose. 25 eta., 50 cts. and fl.OO.
For sale by G. A. Harding
"I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrluea of long standing to
have been permanutly cured by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rluea Remedy," savs Edward Shumpik,
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on the
market for bowel complaints. 25 and
50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by
G. A. Harding, druggist.
Mo For the Mountains.
A. W. Phillips will take camping and
excursion parties to the coast or mount
ains at reasonable rates and by any route
Safe team and strong spring wagon. Also
a generul express and delivery.
Are Yon lining East!
If so, it will pay you to write to A. C.
Sheldon, general agent of the "Burling
ton Route," 250 Washington street,
Portland. He will mail you free of
change, maps, time tables, and advise
you as to the through rates to any point,
For sale by Chariuan A Co
Bros Biok.
We reeomend De Wilt's Colic and
Cholera cure because wo believe it to In- !
reliable n i ly. Its go.,il 1 ic1'". l""t cleared and planled to
shown at lim e in eu-e "I : "T-l rii' ; li.il.ini-e slashed and in
For SnU,
A IhreeniTe true! adjoining flnrkuriiuii
a sufu ami
effects are
cholera murium and similar complaint.
C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
Mr. Freyfag is ever on the alert lo
supply his customers with fine crisp veg
etables. Haveyou tried hisstring beans,
cauliflower and beets?
grass, giioil soil and lays well. On good
road to Oieguii City. Will sell on easy
terms. Address, I'm i Mii.i.kh,
Gladstone,
County Treasurer's Notice. .
I liuve now in my bunds, funds for tho
..i ..n i m.... i
For II,.. in.m u,.,.,l...,t- II, ,n ,.,.,ii. I ''.'" ' 'cuiinia county war-
about the farm or household, such as j l'Hr lo December 1, 1HW.
mien-si win cense on i:io same Willi mo
dule uf this notice. '
M. I,. Mooiik,
hums, scalds, bruises, cuts, r.igunl
wounds, bites of animals, mos(uilns or
other Insects, galls or chafed spots, frost
bites,, aches or pains on any part of the
body, or the ailments rewriting from ex
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, elc.
Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini
ment has proved itsell a sovereign
remedy. 25c, (10c and 1 per bottle. For
sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
F, R. Andrews, of the Maplewo.nl
farm is now prepared to supply vegeta
bles, fresh, to any part of the city, and
orders by telephone will receive prompt
attention, as be has telephone connec
tion with every part of the city.
Choice sugar cured hams at 10 cents
and bacon at 9 cents tier pound at Al
bright's. Persons who are subject to diarrluea
will find a speedy cure in Do Witt's
Colic and Cholera cure. Use no oilier,
It is the best that can he made or
money can procure. It lenves the
tern in natural condition after its use.
County Treasuicr.
Oregon City July 25, 1H1I5.
When occasion demands its use, try
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is
coaling to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Alwavs cures niles. C.
iG. Htmtlev, Drinrgiat.
Sunday Services.
ST. HAt'h'H CIIIIKCII- hpmenpHl- hev.
Isasn llawanii, Keetor. Horvlciw mil o'nhirk a
in. iiiiiI 7:H0 p. in. Frsyer service ivory Wed
ueiMlny ovenliiK.
KIKHT CONOKKOATIONAL CHITKCH
Hev. .1. W. Cowan Pirntur. HorvU-cn at o :tn . '
Hum sy Hnhnol Hftor miiriil,,.
sml S MI r.
service. Prayer mnrtlni Wednesday eveniii, it
S ls.n rloc k . Prayer meetd. f YuVl" ,ff "J
HiM'leiy of Christian Hndeavor everv H, . !!
evniiiujfat7:ix. prmnpt. "
Item, Pastor Mnriilnr Hitvi,.. n! " . L
ti nt prayer inenlliiK Wednesday i.vnfi,K. MiwIiuJ
kvs- ''"veiisnt Meetlmt every Wodiiesdav .J I
Iveilln, II,.. ,.rst Sunday I K '111
reserve sleeping car accommodations We sell It. C. G. Huntley Druggist.
for you, and furnish you with through
tickets via either the Northern, Union,
Southern, Canadian Pacific or Great
Northern railroads at the very lowest
rates obtainable.
The Burlington route is generally con
ceded to be the finest equiptied railroad
in the world for all classes of travel.
SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Croup Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. rorsaleby
G. A. Harding.
There is one medicine that cures im
mediately. We refer to De Witt's Colic
and Cholera cure for all summer com
plaints. No delay, no disappointments
no failure. C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
Hoi ye pleasure seeker, to Yaquina
Bay and return for $0.00. Good until
October 10, 1865. Tickets on sale at
depot, 8. P, Co., by L. B. Moore, tf
corn Ik liivitatlnii to all,
HT. (OIIN'H :ilt!K(:il.CATHOU(;.nltv A
Miu.KiuuNn, Pns-.nr.. On Sunday mass ai s ... i
:! A. M. Kvery sec,,,,,) and y,," "r " ,",;, J
(.eriiiaii sermon aller the s o'elo, L y
uAi"" ,"l,":r '!'"""" "mmPtoTfA
I De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure never
disappoints, never fails to give imme
diate relief. It cures just us sure as vou i sulil, eis and Hineilictir1ii'.l'T!in "''"'"l6"-')
Mr.THOlilMT KPIHCOPAI. CHtTKCH )(
! i".nr. 1.1'IRS men I tin -I...-
servlen. tv.Mi.,n . '
take it. C. G. Huntley, Druggist.
"V n Ti H UTiivinrii fiVM-rfu-r- ifiu i,ir. i morn tiir servli-n l ..a..i.. 's sin
I mnreit lril.l b-.l'l.'u,.-.'u I., u W J K 11 Worth I.Cfttrnc m..'i u " nt 7 MO-
and Alder, Portland, Orcio.ii. ' Prayer Meeting Thursday evoulli. . I.Jn
-inuiirers eormiuiv Invited.
KIKHT PKKHHYTKHIAN CHJHCII.-K,v T
Peopie'o, y Christ I a 11 Fad VO"",
every Sunday 'm ,"! '
Rests free.
GSiGSEHUBnams
Ifyou use the Pttalam
Inciitiatnrt HrmMtert.
Miilte money while
olhcrs ore wnstinfc
time hyoldprocrsaea.
Cnlaloirtcllaall about
lt,amldcril:s every j-
artinXm tlillf-l for tlll-.r.
poultry business.
rii 41
r- tr
lllu
, Cuts
l FRKU.
unrated I
iislogue wj
1KB.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the belt
wheel. Prrtl irat moilrl.
vVe arc Pacific Coast
Areola. Bicycle cata-
lugue,malledfree,givrf
full descrtntlon . price, ete.. aoksttS WAimtO.
PETALtTMA. IHCUBAT0B C0.,retalama,Cal.
BsamcB liouasj, til 8 Main BL, Lot Angtlet.
evenim, prayer mectm, ,t a".01 "e'T
KVANO'MCAI. f!lirjHCH-ERMAN-H It
HoKNs. iiiicii. Pastor: J. i Kiiair V' .
Preaelnng servl.-e, every H,, ,Uyu, 'a ''u
IVn " iiursiuy:;;;; '
mornuiK and e. ni,,Kof i,t ,nrt l "ur,d 7
B-.lrth. ?Sfwr i,
W. If, Mi-Lainj. Pastor.
KVANOKI.ICAb U'THKItAM rimuPHT
'. Herman services avarv ui,,,.. J
Oiiky. Pastor. -
si II o clock A M. Hnirlish eFie. 1. V.n
M Hiinday school at 10 o'clock A M iX,.'
lion: Store room next door to bakar'v lii ahui"
ley. bunum, comer of aeve'umaVM.oa