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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
MQRNINOENTEiaMaE, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1911. A Commonplace "Occurrence h Oungecl dW Count of Two IjoVerf' , , By HUDSON t. EASTON ConrrtChl er As ckukm. I Walking m an imiM la Wasbing too I bmK a lady whose appearance at traded me. She suddenly stopped. looked down and blushed to lb roots '"" at hrr hair, lief skirt bad become "; nnlooeeoed at tbe waist. ..'--Can i do anything for your ' : asked. Eba looked wildly about ber for a plan and dually caught on "IIt ' roa a pin or a bit of strlug In your pocket r she eased. - I went through every pocket and at laat found a piece of com colored rib bon that bad bound together a package of clgara. I banded It to her with an expression which asked tbo question. -WUl that Ur Sbe selxed It. at tbe same time thank las so wltk 'a nod wblcb plainly aaeaat, "Proceed on your way." "If I till not naprrord to haee thai - piece of cheap ribbon In my pock ' C If tbat lady 'a aklrt bad not become wBloooened at tbe eiect moment I passed her, I would now be eurrouod d by aa entirely different .enr Iron " meet. '. While 1 waa eufflclently Impressed with tbe yoong lady appearance ber face waa one tbat 1 would not easily forget tbe Incident aoon passed out of any mind. Several mootba passed. One v day I made a business, nip to Phlladel f pnla and on my return waa aittlng , la a train waiting for It to more out of the station. Hurrying along outside waa tbe girl I had assisted In her dlffl- colty, and en her corsage waa a bit of v corn colored ribbon tied in a bowkaot. At that moment the train began to roll lowly on its wheels. . Two conflicting emotions stirred me first I Inferred that tbe girl In " tng mo had met her fate and waa "Calklna, I mKI fiercely, "yon win. remember In what paper and whear yon saw that ad. or die. i Then my doom la seeled. laughed ! Calkins, "for I ran remember neither.' I' Could there bo anything more tan tallalag a lovely woman trying lo had me. I trying to Bnd her. and alt our effort averted? "Oh. whr hare I not. read all the personals." I cried. "In all tbe papers very dayf "Because yon couldn't hare done any thing else." replied Calkins, "and. not having time to make a living, you would have starred to death." ."Can't yoo'euggest something "Tea; forget aU about it. - A woman who would advertise like tbat Is prob ably an adveotureae anyway .V "If you say tbat again I'll strangle you. "Truth crushed In the throat would rise aaraln.' "She Is pure aa an angel. Come, obi man. tell me some way to find bee. -I give It up." Several weeks passed In naleery for me, wben In n Philadelphia newspaper I read of the trial of a Miss Oct a via slerton which waa aoon to come off In tbat city. She' waa accused of having stolen some valuable gems' while one of a, bouse party a a lady a country seat What waa my astonishment to aee In a description of M las Mertoa tbe following words:. . Is her eorsaae she wears a bow of erases or ton colored ribbon. - 1 sprang to my feet. I had found my lots But." ahu. Calklnswss right. She was an adventuress. Uer personal, taken together with this charge, waa conclusive proof of this. And yet the Item said tbat she waa a member or tne Douse parry, mis indicated that If abo were a thief abe most be a lady, and a lady of tbe up per classes would not be likely to ad vertise for tbo address of a man she had met on tbe street I hurriedly wrote n note to an at torney In Philadelphia whom I Knew. asking hint to keep me posted aa to the coming off of tbe trial in which .1, waa so deeply Interested. In reply 1 received a telegram atatlng tbat It was down on the calendar for tbe neit day. I went to Philadelphia that olgbt and the next morning appeared among the spectators In n back seat where I would not bo observed. When tbe. accused waa led into court I recognised her at once for tbe girl I bad been aeeklng. She waa very pale and appeared to have suffered much. I could not see If abe wore tbe ribbon. for an outside coat was buttoned over her chest' - 1 listened eagerly to statement of tbo case made by tbe prosecuting at torney. Tbo girl waa a member of a boose party: the Jewels were missed, and she afterward wore one of them tbat the owner claimed waa hers. Miss Morton's counsel claimed that it bad for years been bis clleofa property. ASrraca lonua, ancnioAx.easArTocne , wnioarr throws. Pennsylvania relay In Philadelphia, April 29. In recent track practk-e . Koehler heaved the ball far beyond Captain Horner, having achieved, n mark of 46 feet 2 inches. Tbat mark la be yond the Intercollegiate records. ooat abo Dnruno THSTOUX. wearing tbo ribbon so that If wo ahould cross each other's path again I would recognise ber; second, it waa Impossible for me to learn anything about where abo might be found. 1 didn't know whether or no she lived la Philadelphia where I saw ber for the second time, whether abo lived In Washington or some different locality from either. Why bad I not left tbe train and rusbed after ber? Because I had but a few seconds to decide tbe matter, and In that brief space of time my mind was chiefly occupied with reasons why I should not do that very thing. My business required tbat 1 ahould reach home on that train. If I got out and followed tbe girt quite likely I would lose ber in tbe crowd. A new element bad entered Into my being. A girl bsd fallen in love with me, so I believed, at first sight and waa wearing a token by wblcb I might recognize ber. Probably sbe lived, in the United States, In which at that time there were more than 70,000,000 . people. I had no other Information concerning ber except tbat abe was wearing a bit of ribbon that bad held together a package of clgara. Was - not this quite enough to awaken in me a strong desire to And ber? Tbe romance of love is fed by tbe imagina tion. I lived, aa It were. In air castles. Tbe girl wearing my ribbon was tbe princess that tbe prince was bunting aU over tbe world and to whom be was at last led by tbe fairy. True. my first meeting with my princess was , especially unromantlc. Nevertheless I wished that some kind fairy would conduct me to ber. One day I told my friend Calkins about my adventure, fie listened to me with great Interest till I had On tehed. then Ssclalmed: r " . "So you're the man tbat was wanted by "Corn Colored Ribbonf," "What do you meant" . "Some months ago I don't know how long 1 waa reading tbe personal In a newspaper and came across one signed "Corn Colored BIbbon.' " -. "Who? What? WbenV Wherer ' exclaimed excitedly. He also said that on tbe day the jew els were stolen abo had taken a flying trip to Washington, but since ber ob ject la going there waa secret abe had kent a knowledge of her trip from every one who knew ber. "Were It not for thla secrecy, your honor." con cluded tbe attorney, ."we could easily have proved an alibi" Jumping from my seat I hurried down to the raU, called for the attor ney and In an undertone gave 'him the points of my meeting with the accused In Washington. He at once put me on the stand and In n series Of questions drew out my evidence. Wben he asked mo for tbe date of this meeting I was puzzled, but finally re called It aa the day of an Important meeting to which 1 waa going wben I met Miss Merton. "Did anything paaa between you and tbe accused 7" be asked. "Tea. something passed between us that will corroborate my story If abo still poisessea it I gave ber a bit of corn colored ribbon." With tbat Miss Merton threw open ber coat and displayed the token. There was suppressed applause among tbe spectators. The attorney put bis client on the stand. "Why do yon wear that ribbon V bo asked. 1 have worn It ever since I have been accused, hoping that tbe gentle man who gave it to me might see It and by proving tbat I waa In Washing ton on the day the Jewels were stolen exonerate me. I also advertised for his address, but received no reply." Of course there waa an acquittal without tbe Jury leaving tbe box. I was taken by Mlaa Morton's counsel to hla client and Introduced to ber.) I bad been mistaken In ber object in wearing tbe token, bnt if abe had done so for tbe reason I bad anppoaed abe could not have given me a wanner pressure of tbe band or a look with more heart In It "Just think," abe said, "had It not been for you I won Id bare been con victed r It waa a cloae call," aatd tbe attor ney, who seemed aa much renevea as bis client. "Fate." I said, "bad a purpose In bringing about the very commonplace accident that occurred Just at tbe mo ment we met" If tny words rererrea to ner vinaica tion tbe look I gave ber In speaking them referred to something beyond. That abe understood my meaning waa evident from a blush. And now 1 am back to what I aald In tbo beginning of thla atory with re gard to those alight happenings which will at rime turn tbo whole course of our lives. Wben Miss Merlon's skirt i COLrMBt'S. 1 At ffaledoMay tt. 14, U;. July . If. ITi Sept 1. 4. (: Sept. 30. Oct. t, X. At Indianapolis-May a, is. II; July a, M, ; Aug. U.U it: Sept. IX It 14. At UoutavUle-May li. IS. 14; July IX tt l; Aug, U, It 11; Sept C. 7, S. At MUwaukeeAprtI 2&. 34, H: Jun 17. IS. U; July 14. a. XT; Sept. 33. XL 34. At Kansas Clty-AprU 3S, B. 30; June 14, St. U; July C T3. J4: SepL & K K At Minneapolis May I. X, 4; June LL 13, U; July XI. Aug. L 1-. SepL It. IUU At St Paul-May 1(1; June S. S. 10: July , 9, : Sept J 1 TOLEDO. . At Columbus-June .,; July 17. : Aus. 10. 11. 12; Sept . 10. 11. At Indianapolis-May U IX. 14; July IX, It, V; Aug. IX. 14, 15; Sept. . 7. S. At ixmuvuM May s, 10. 11; juiy ,,; Aur 14, 17. U; Sept. til ."Which one of those unintelligible I came unfastened I waa a clerk In the questions do you wish me to answer treasury . department in Washington. Now I am that lady'a hoshand and.th father of ber children, 1 reside In Philadelphia and am a banker there. What would I have been bad not that accident changed tbe course of my lifer Doubtless a ton rid bach and a government clerk. KOEHLER TO COMPETE. Miehifan's Yeoe Wlei Phone Will Make Dehot Seei. Arthur Koehler, the Michigan uni versity frhiuav-who la reported to be a coming rhamploa at throwing the weights, will make .hla debut In col lege competition at the University of t 1 VI'K-,; v25 Kyi: 1 , X - 1 ' is-- --s- 0 s,..,V?r Points Tor Mothers AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Haalth and Btsuly. llMf Anerlt-ait l.nllea. JU are not very graceful too are very beautl fuL and you wear marvelous toilets. but yon ore not exceedingly graceful. 1 wonder why. Shall I tell y "no thing 1 have sometime thmisht since I came to your cooutryT .Urace, real grace. Is founded on nat oral, normal, perfect health. No, I do not mean the robust; I mean the virile, einooua and aupple. The big lil. the fat shoulder, are s unhealthy ami unnatural aa ecrswiilnea and anae mia, la there anything liner to see, more beaatlfol. than tbe absolutely sure grace of any living creature en Urely healthy I I think Now you are going to k '" what these things 1 am sayl" have to do with you. Must I make myself plain er? 1 have Just explained 'that almost any normal, healthy living creature I naturally graceful Well. then, can yon not conceive that an ' unhealthy and abnormal creature might almont aa necessarily bo awkward? ' No, I am not saying all American women ire unhealthy and abnormal, but to tell you tbe truth. It has tome Mrnea occurred to me tbat a little more work-1 mean by tbat definite and healthy occupation-would make the women of your country healthier and happler, more normal and more grace ful. Dear American ladles, ' never stsnd with your weight evenly divided, your betels together and your shoulders squared tbat Is. never stand lu thla position unices you. wish to look like a German officer on parade,. A woman's body a abo stands In a (drawing room or pauses to apeak to a friend should always bo relaxed. I call all the great Greek statuary to bear witness that what I aay la so. Remember tbat charming broken lino oo the left aide of tbe Venus de MIlo tho long, graceful aweep of tbe right sideThat la the ideal .of what I mean. t Always allow tbe weight of the body to rest more on one foot than on the other. Have the foot which la not bearing tbo weight lightly touching tho ground. After all. It la but balanc ing tho body. flratr asked Calkins. - AM of them." "I remember nothing but that a lady who bad mot with an accident adver. Used for tbo address of a gentleman who had assiaed ber, and the address was algned as I have told yon." Af e Yot a Subscribe to ' tbe We7 Daily? ; . . if The Morning enterprise la to ba aa succeaeful aa tho Intereata of Oregon City demand It muat noeda aara tho aopport of all, Tho new daily has a big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackamaa County. Tour support meana mora strength for the work, , .,; Vill You Help Boost your own Interests ? For a limited time tho Morning Enter prise will bo sold to paid la advance subscribers aa followg;" ' ' . Hy Carrier, 1 year. a...,. 13.00 By Mall, 1 year......' r .t...... 2.00 tend In your name and remittance. . July a at ; Sept u. u. . At Kansas City-May 1. X, . 4: June TO. tt U: July XI. Aus. t ; Sept. 11 17. At Minneapolis-April X. St. T7; June n. IS. U; July 2. K. H; Sept H, Zt tt At St Paul April St, a. : June la, la? July C. 73, 24; Sept S. X. at Tt. IKDIANAPOUS. At Oriumbus-June III; July 4, 4. I; Auk. T. S. ; Sept I. 11 At Toledo-May 9. SO. 30. XL; July IS, IS. 14; Aug. 4. t, ; Srpt 28, 9. At Loubrvllle-June 4. I. ; July t 7, I; Au. . U, 12; Sept s, 10. U. AfMUwaukee May 1, x. S, 4; June U. IS. U; July St Aus. 1, 2; Sept. 14. 17. At Kansas City May a. . 7; June s. H to; July a, a. so; Srpt. i i, a. At Minneapolis April ZX, a. SO; June 14. tf. 14; July 22. a. U: Sept 25. 24, 27. At St Paul-April 2S.2S.X7; June 17, IS, It; July 25. 28, 27; Sept H a. 24. , LOUIS VI tLB. At Columbua-May 9, SO, So, SI; July IS, IS, JO; Au. 4. 5. ; Sept. . 21 At Toldo-June 1. X, S; July S, K, 11; Aua. 7, S. f ; Srpt. 12. 12. 14. At Indlanapolls-May li. 14, 17; July 1. 14. 17; Sept 4. 4. t; Sept SO; Oct 1.1. At Milwaukee April 3. a, SO; June 14, li. It; July 22, 23. 24: Sept. 26. 24. 2. At Kanaas City April S. . 27: June 17. IS, IS; July 25. K; Sept 21. 22, 23. S4. At Minneapolis-May S. 4, 7: June S. S. 10; July a. a, a; srpt is. is. a. At St. Paul-May 1. S. X. 4; June 11. IX IS: July U, Aug. L S; Sept 14. 17. -MILWAUKEE. At Colurabua-April IS, IS. 30: May St. 22, I; June SO. July 1, 1: Au. 24, 29, SO At Toledo-April U, 22. Zk; May IS. IS, : June 17, 2S, 9; Aus. 2S. X, 27. At Indlanapolls-AprU 12, IS, 14; Mar 17, 9; June 34. a. a; Aus. 22. 9. 24. 24. At txotsvlll-Apru IS, 14. 17; May 24, S, ; June 73. 22, S: Aug. II. 30, 21. At Kanaaa City-May . SO. &; July 1 1 t; Sept 1. 2, S; Sept 27, 2S, a, At Minneapolis-May 11, 12, 12; July 10. 11. 12: Auir. 1L 12. U: Sept 7, S. At St. Iaul-May t, 10; July 7. S. t; Aug. 7. i. t, 10; Sept , 10, 11. KANSAS CITT. At Columbus-April a. 22, O; May 24, St, 9; June 24. S. a; A. 22. 23. 24. At Toledo-AprU IS. 1. 20; May 27. B; Jun 21, 22. 23; Auc. IS, 30. 20, XL At Indlanapolla-Aprll IS. IS, 17; May IS, IS. 9: June so. July l. S: Aus. a. a. so. At Louisville-April 12. IX, 14: May ZL 23. S: June 27. 8. 21: Auk. 2S. 24, 27. At Milwaukee May 14, la, lo; July IS, . n: Auk. 4. S. ; Sept 4. 4. i. At Minneapolis May t. 10; July 7, S, 91 AuK. 7. S. S. 10: Sept'S. 10. 1L At St Paul-May 1L 12. U; July 10, 11. 9: Ana. 11. 12, Hi Sept (, 7, a MINNEAPOLIS. At Columbus-April 1. 14, 17; May IS, IS, 9; June 27, 28, a; A UK- 9, a. 27. At Toledo-April 12. 13. 14; May 21, 23. 9; June SO. July 1. S-. Auk. 9. 9. . At Indlanapolls-April XL 9, 9; May 24. a. a; June a, zz. 2i; auk. is, a. a. At Loulavllla AdtII ML It. M: Hr 17. TV una 24. S. a; Aus. ZZ. 23. 24, 24. At Milwaukee June 1, I S; July 14. 17, U; Auk. 11 17, IS; Sept 13, 13. 14. At Kansas City-June 4. S, ; July IS. 14, H; Aua. 14, IS; sept so, so, Oct 1, L At St Paul-Mar a, it; May S3 (p. m.). Sit July 4 (a. m ), a, &; Auk- 1 S; Sept. 1, 1, 4 (a. m.). , t' ST. PALL At Columbus-April U IS. 14; May V. 9: June 21, 22, a; auk. is, a, a, zl At Toledo-April IS, 11 17; May 24. 9. M: June 24, 26. 9; Auk. 22. 9, 24. At Indlanapolls-April IS, IS, 30; May 21, 22, 9; June 27, 9, 9; Auk. S, 21 27, At Loulsvllle-Aprll 21. 22, 9: May IS. IS. a; June a. July l, X; auk. a. a, a. At Milwaukee-June 4. , : July 13, 14, w; AUK. 14, 15. Sl: Sept a. Oct 1, 1. At Kamaa City-June 1. I S; July 11 17. u; auk. in. 17. U: Sent 12. IS. 14. At Minneapolis-May 14, 10; May SO (a. ra.i; July 4 (p. m ), , 4, U; Auk- S, I nept 1 4 (p. av), a. . Allow the entire aide of tbe torso relaf with the" foot ind llml la shirking tho burden. - Tbat leta the blp and tbo aboukler down, throws up sUgbtty and charmingly tbe hip and aboulder supporting the weight Tbo attitude lo graceful, natural, altogetb- feminine. Anna Par Iowa In Har per's Baxar. Best Way e Wash Flannel. Flannels should be washed In warm suds tbat bare bad a little ammonia added to them. The flannels should bo rubbed between tbo bands, not on board, and dipped up and down In the auda until they are free from dirt and sjataa gqueeso tbem with the bands until as much water as posaiDie la removed and then rinse In water of the aame temperature as tbat In which they were washed. Wring out again, bang In tbe shade nnd press tbem out on the wrong side while atlll damp. Flannels should never be placed In the aun to dry or they will ahrlnk. Bpe cial care should also be taken when rubbing the garments to see that all the dirt Is removed before tbey are wrung out and bun; up to dry. - Small Girls tike Pajamas. Mothers of small girls are finding out tbat their Uttle daughters prefer for their night apparel pajamas like those worn by the boys rather than the more oeual lingerie garments. The faat before bedtime romp, the hour of all hours beloved by the younk folk. U "lots more fun." said a email girl recently. "If you're not bothered with floppy skirts. Tbe pajamas for girls are cut exact. ly like those which brother wears, but tbe materials are daintier In coloring and often lo weave. . Road tho Morning Enterprise. WEN G.THOMAS BLACKlMITHINO , AND REPAIR 1 ' WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horaea shod by a expert; it paya. - All kinds of repair work and anvlthy work. Prompt service; greater por tloif of your work ean be dona while you do your trading. Qlveema a trial Job and sea If I oant please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth Sta Oregon City AMONG THE CHURCHES SUNOAY CALENDAR. Baptlet-Coe. Main and Mtnth street. Hrv. a A.' llaywortn pastor, rra. 111 Nlnih; S. 8. 11 aoon. Mrs. A. F Parkrr aupt ; morntns aert lrw 10.10, evanlns 7ju, t. P. S. C." E S 30 p. m. sna jon- m nour. 'J' pryr tnr:- Attractive Bibs. Tho expression "in fresh bib and tucker" will take on new elgnlflcance If the mother adopt no'el ,de re cently seen. The ordinary child's bib la extended to tho waist line, where It la cut Into a belt to fasten around the waist Thla shape is neat, and tt stays In place. It may be made very attractive wben embroidered In white with buttonholed silts, through which a ribbon may be run to tie at tbe back of tbe waist. - Novel Dress For Girl. A novel adaptation of the kimono sleeve effect Is shown for the dress of little girl. Tho side body and tbe aleeve of elbow length are cut In one piece, which baa a lap extending from tbe front of the aboulder to th bust line, the lap buttoning over upon tbe double bos plait which extenda down to the hem of the dress skirt Simple, yet chic, la thla little frock, a pattern of which la given larone of tbo current magazines. .. ' - - . To Identify Umbrellas. Write your name on the cloth side of adhesive or surgeon's plaster and stick on tbe Inside of your umbrella. raincoat and rubbers; tbeo you will al ways find tbem.. . 44444e Put Yourself In the Ad-Readers Place... When you write your classified ad or any kind of an ad try to e e include In it Juat the Information e you a line to una if you were an ad-reader and were looking foi an aa or mat xina, If you do thla to even a small 4 extent your ad will bring Re- a BUJL.TBI . r THE HALL OP FAME. DAVID IILAMOW FARIU T ntTii.htiil admiral of VJ v " - civil war uj Horn t'amp. bell't Btationf Trun.. July 6, 1801; died Portsmouth, N. II, Aug. 14. lH7u AplHilnt ed midship man In United States nary In 1810, served through wsr of 1H11 lrmoted t lieutenant IH, commander 1M1. raitaln IMA. rear admiral into. t vh-e admiral 114. admiral 1SM. fN.inniaiulml naval armament to- X gether with Ueueral : Ueujawla t. Itutiet ror reuuciwiuju....-'" tirtesns and captured the city April 23. 1S"C Han tbe batter lea at Vkburg June SM, up river, and again July l. down river, returning to New trleana Aug. 6, lsVA. supKrted by land force under t'.enersl t!orlon Oranger. Karragut foujthl bla way paat VWfederale forte at entrants to Mobile bay and aft- I er a deaperate struggle csptured tbe Confwlerate ironoiau ieu neaNee. TbU put au end to tbe blockade running at Mobile. BANQUET TO FIREMEN. , Fire Co. No. S Will Act as Host to Full Membership, riro Company No. 3 will glvo a ban quet to all of the members of the fire com tan lea of this cur. including act ive and exempt firemen, at tho Cata ract Hose Corapaay'a No, S headquar ters on Thursday evening. Tho affair Is la honor of the newly elected chier, W. A. Long, and a good time la no doubt In atore for. the Ore laddies. On of the finest banquets over set before tho companies In this city win bo given on thla occasion. Fined $3 for Drunkenesa. Alvln Finney waa locked up rtlday nlaht by Officer Orson, the charge be Ina drunk. When taken before Re- oorder Stlpp 8aturday ho plead guilty and waa lined IS and Ove daya. He made treat promisee of what ho would do In amend and waa given hla liberty by fixing it up ao the city may secure tbe fine. TngTTiuMUa? at T;!Tp. iff Morning aubject "The True Fast. Evening "A LAwyer's Defense." Canemah Baptlal Mlaalon 9. S. meets at' S:ue p. m.. Lewis vonkiia aupl . - Cathelle Cor. Water and Tenth elreeta. It. A: lllllettrand pastor, rea. 1J Water: lw Maaa S a. m , If tatt Mass 10 14 a. ra . aiternoan servlre 4 It. Mm every morning at S.1S. ' Cengragatlenet 4nr. Main and Eleventh treel. Kev. wm. M. iToctnr poalur, res. SOt Third: a. S. 13 noon, John Low rv supt : Biornlnf svrvlre IS. 30. even In 7 30. roiins people 4:2. Weekly prayer roeetlna Tnuredajr at T SS p. m. Morning subject "God's Balance or How Things Are Evened Up." Evening "The Case of the Elder Brother, Who Stayed at Home." Thla la the second in a scries on the Prodi gal Son. Christ gv. Lutheran Tor. KltfMh and J. J Adams a4rrla. He v. I. Srhfnldl paator, rea. SOS J. Q Adams; M S. 10 a. m.; prenrtilna aftxrnoona of first and third Sundays at 3:30 In EneiUh, other Sunday iwvki mnrnlnsa at 14 wllh prrschlng In Oerman. Momlne subject "OoapeJ Preach- Ing." Service will bo In German. Text Gal. 4:21-31. Christian ftclence-i-Ntnth and Cen ter atreeta. Sunday service 11 a. m., 8unday school 1 noon. Wednesday evening S p. m. Morning aubject "Reality." Oerman gvanaellcal Tor. Rlshth and Madlaon atretiia. Kev. F. Wlevealclc pu lr. rea. 713 Madlaon; S. S. 10 a. m., Herman Schrader, Monro atreat. aupt.j morntns service II, yot-na people at 1 p. m and prearhlna at S p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at T:S0 p, aa. Olsdatens Chrlatlan Rev. A. It. Mulkey Kistor, rea. Gladstone; S. B. IS a. m., . C. Ilnndrkks aupt.; mornlna srvloe II o'clock, ercnlns service 1:30. Week ly prayer meeting Tburaday 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "Tbe Extremity of Opportunity." Evening "Maa as He Waa. Is and la to Be." Methodlit Main street eor. Seventh, Kev. E. r. .Immerman paator, rea. cor. Sixth and Waahlnolon; H. S. t:4 a, m., C. A. Wllllama. Oladalon. auot.: mom In aervloa 10 4S, lOpworth Leagua 1:30, evening service Ti30. Prayer meeting Thuiaday 7:30 p. m. Morning aubject "Tho Shelter of Goodness." Evening "Boy Wanted." The Willamette Boys' Band will play at tbe evening service. Sunday. Mountain View Union (Cong ). ft. 3 8. m., Mrs. J, if. julnn supt.; Bible tudy every Thursday afternoon; S reaching 7:30 p. m. second and fourth undays In January. srbyterlsn Seventh atreet eor Jeffer son, Iter. j. K. Landaborough paalnr, rea. 710 Jefferson; 8. S. 10 a. m., Mrs. W. C. flreen aupt.; morning servlo II a. m., T. P. S. V. B. 4:41 p. in., even ing aervlc 1:30. Prayer meeting Thurs day S.p. m. Morning subject "Getting Wis. dom." Evening "TWe Power ,of, Gentle ness." , ssrkplsee Congregational Rev, J. 7 Jonea pastor, t-. Clackamas; S. S. 10 a. m., Emery French supt. I preaching eervlrea each Sundny, alternating be. tween 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Chrln tlan Endeavor. Thursday evening 7:30 P. m. . t Psul's Bplaoopsl Ninth St., near Main. Rev. Chas. W. Rnnlneon pastor, res. at Vtectory, Ninth and Water ata.; S. S. 13 noon,' Wm. ' Shewman supt.) Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. morning aervlc 11 a. m evening ser vice I p. m. Woodmen of tho World will attend evening service at 6 o'clock, In A body. United Brethren Cor. Klirhth and Taylor, Rev. L. F. Clark pastor, rea. Port In nd; B. B. 10 a. m., Frank Pirker. Maple Ine, aupt.; morning servlo li, T. p. S. C, E. p. m svenlng-servlo 7, WMIamett M. g-No regular preaching services. 8. B. p. m Mrs. Kaama Zlon Lutheran Cor. Jefferson and Blghth atresia, Hev. W. R. Kranbarrer pas. tor, res. 720 JVffarson; 8. 8. :lo a. m., fv?v KraxoergrnpLi morning aervlc 10:30, evening 7:4(, Luther Le-u 7 p. to. Morning aubject "What Manner of a Saviour Is Jesus Christy Evening "in Christ's 'Kingdom There-la No Neutrality." No Luther League service; evening service at 7:. Axe YM!''x Will You Help Us 1 Boost Your Owh ( Interests? By cat tizt , t year $3.00 By mail, ychf 2.00 Send in Your Name and Remittance ' ' - 3' - DAILY! ' ... - . , . . . The Wlmtiinff . . ..Emteiiwise; 1 -