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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1893)
v JHxofutt, Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company, 108 Wall Street. New York. ' The Missionary Conference.' Program of the Sixth District Convention of the Christain Wo man Board of Missions of Oregon, to be held in the Christain Church at Athena, Aug. 10 1883. . Morning Session. 9 to 9:30 pevotional services. 9:30 to 9:45 Paper by Mrs. Jennie Berry, Milton. 9:45 to-10 Report of auxiliaries. 10 to 10;30 ' Question Box, in -charge of Mrs. Eli Fisher. 10:30 to 10:50 Leaflet "Pitchers and Lamps." 11 Adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 to 2 Devotional service. 2 to 2:45 Drill .and Conference. now 10 conauci an auAin&ry meeting. Mrs. Eli Fisher. 2:45 to 3 Solo by Mrs. Eli Fisher 3 to 3:15 Recitation. 3:15 to 3:30 "Tidings" and "Build- erg." 3:30 to 4 Children's meeting, con ducted by Mrs. Eli Fisher. 4 Adjournment. EVENING SESSION. . . 7:30 to 8 Praise service, conducted bv District Manager, Mrs Jennie Berry. 8 Address. Mrs. .Eli Fisher, State Organizer. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaim ed in the Post Office at Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon, August 1st, 1893. Persons calling for the same please say advertised. jBeaucnemin miss - .iasaier miss Ballantine Mr. Morrison J. N. Holmes E. Q. Staurks, James Geo. W. Hansell, p. m. Next Saturday and Sunday nights will be evenings of interest at the Adventist tent as the sub ject for both nights will be, "The United States in the light oi propn ecy, or what is the future ot our government?" All are cordially ast great "panic." - D. E. Scoles Notice. TAwhnm It. m&TMncrn! Notice ia hereby given that I will apply to th immmrai miincll of the city of Athena. (wnn .t. a. mMttinir thereof held on the 25th divV Aut-ust 1893' to take effect from the cwti. Hnv tvf AniriiKt. iftfts. for a lgoense to sell vlnnnsand malt liouors Tin lens onMntttles than one eallon. Place ol busi ness on lot 8, block 6, on Main street, Athena Ore. TlMOTHyTfUEMBLBI,. Applicant. Do You Want Money? I have lately taxeii the agency for the D. S. Baicer estate for loan iner money on real estate in Uma tillf county. Those contemplating securing loans will do well to cal on me. Besides mauing loans as fhfinn or cheauer than any one else, I can assure you prompter ac Uon and less red tape. . . W. T. Gilman. . For Sale. . One thousand dollars will buy five acres of the best fruit land adjoining the townsiteof Milton. Good soil and level ground, well ir ragated and good 'water privileges. Two acres In strawberries. Will pay for Itself In two years. . W. T. Oilman. MARRIED. HYIjAND LEWIS In Pendleton, July AO im, Arthur Hyland and MUs Etta Lewis. BORN. BANISTER In Milton, July 27 1893, to the wife of W. A. Banister, a boy, PATTERSON In Milton, July 22 1893, to the wife ot M. 8. Patterson, a girl- riTRNER In Pendleton July 29, to the wife R. M. Turner a koy, DIED BEAU CHAMP Near Milton, July 29 Isadora Beauohamp, of typhoid fever .rULX-ify Tour iJloodl DR. GRANT'S SYRUP OF a Scrofula, Malignant Uloers, Tetter. Boils, Carbuncles, Sere Eyes, Fever Bait Rheum, Sores, tryslptlas, Ring Worn, EraptioRtJuniraud SypbllHio AfTiotleai of tbe Skin, Throat and Boies. PKEPABED BY B-f-RIaiifastiiriiiCoiiiaiii, PORTLAND, OftECON. For Sl By mi CITY AM) COUNTY. A Fall Resume of News Local Per; sonal and Otherwise. The Press gives the news. Go to Ilelix for your house and barn bills. Refrigerators at cost. Call ear- ly at the C. A. Barrett Co.. Goto Knapp Burrell & Co for your machine oil, belting etc. We have left a few 3-inch Header trucks. The C. B. Barrett Co. Antifermentine, the greater fruit preserver, at the rioneer mug Store. The Craver Header the- finest in the world for sale by the C. A: Barrett Co. Have you seen that silverware Elollis is giving away to his custo mers. IfYou want the news of the city and county, take a dose of the 'BESS. Parties desiring good work horses should call on Geo. Froome, He has some for sale cheap. M. E. Clark & Son have opened out a Racket Store in the Clark building on third street. . Hewitt uses nothing but pure fresh drugs in filling prescriptions. Take your prescriptions to him. The C. A. Barrett Co., carry the argest line of machine oils in the city, farmers will find the largest assortment to select irom. , 'J. C. Leasure, the Pendleton edi tor and lawyer and George Morrow, a Cold Spring farmer had a little fistic encounter Saturday after noon, in which Morrow came out second best. Fred Page-Tustin, a former Pen dleton lawyer, has located in Boise City. Mr. Page-lustin is inter ested in mining property which promises enormotfs returns near that city. The Helix band came out in bran spangled new uniforms last Sunday. The wearers thereof now have all they can do to escape the wiles of the "fair sex of that vicin ity. Late Friday night, Isaac Rud- duck's house and barn, at North Fork siding, near Wilbur, were turned to the ground, with all their contents. Nothing could be learned as to tha origin of the fire. Work has begun on the St. An drews school building on the re servation. The stone foundation is being" built, and in a short time there will be a fine brick school-1 house, a monument to the energy of Father Chinale and his mission wortjrVin behalf of the Indian chil dren.. Owing to hard times and the low price of wheat, farmers north east of Pendleton have organized a local combine pool, and haye sent an agent to Portland and the Sound for the purpose" of consult ing with buyers. The farmers will buy their sacks in a lump and draw on advance on their wheat sufficient to meet harvesting ex penses. The other day Marshal McBrian and Deputy Durham of Pendleton had a hand .to-hand battle with five hobos whom they found near a ware house at the depot. The wayfarers were happy in the pos ession of a keg of beer and had suc ceeded in getting gloriously drunk when the officers arrived. The ma estjy of the lawprevailed and three were captured. David Brown submitted Thurs day ia Pendleton to a surgical op eration. He had been suffering much from the result of his acci dent several months aero, and the operation afforded him consider able relief. His chest was tapped by the surgeons, who drew off from the pleural cavity a quart or more of liquid that had been compress ing the lungs. Frank Buckless, a trading con tractor, who lives in a tent above Pendleton, came . home to dinner the other day, when his wife in formed him that the" baby had took hold of a bottle of acid that was on the table and spilled -the contents on its body, burning it to some extent, and that she had sent for a doctor.- Buckless began up braiding his wife for carelessness, i and ended bis displeasure by knock mg her down and dragging her in to the tent. - This not being the first time he had beaten her, she had him arrested. t Tuesday a man was observed lying beside the W. & C. R. track about three miles from Killian by a freight tram crew. He was to all appearances dead, but was finally restored to consciousness and proved to have been prostra ted by heat and exhaustion. He said he came from Walla Walla and had been walking the track in search of work. He had a few dollars and offered to pay his fare being to all appearances a honest workingman in distress. - He was carried to Vanscycle, and there left at the residence of J. L. Kulian where he was given food and cared for. Grain sacks are worth more than wheat. - , .. -. ' The weather for the 'past week' is about as hot as: . v Sells & Renfrow's circus is billed for Pendleton Aug. 6th. Frank Saling. of Weston, was in the city on business Tuesday. The grove south of town is filled with men hunting for work. Bergevii Bros, new store room is nearly completed and is one of the finest in the city. Black-berries are abundant in the Milton neighborhood, and are commanding a fair price. Our insurance agents are rust ling wheat insurance, and thous ands of acres are being insured. Geo. Bacus. tinner for the C. A. Barrett Co., is engaged in putting on the tin roof of the new school building. A dog ordinance is in exist ence in Athena, but still we notice a large number of dogs without registration collars, running at large. The new sky-light for the Press office arrived from Portland this week, and when in position we will be enabled to give more light on divers subjects. While in Milton Sunday the junior editor of the Pkes3 visited the Eagle office. Hull has a very neat little den over there. The cook at the Marshal House in Weston had a very serious at tack of cramp colic Sunday even ing, which for a time was thought would prove fatal. W. T. Gilman informs us that he is getting his share of grain in surance. He insured 4,000 acres for one man A. W. Sweeny Tuesday afternoon. )f Louie Bergevin, of Bergevin Bros., made a visit to the Lap wai reservation this week to look after the harvesting of their 3000 acre wheat field up there. U( Frank Martin, Wednesday Kscarted harvesting on his inser tion ranch with the combined harvester which has been on ex hibition in front of Bloch's stor for the past month. f f The report comes from the He lix neighborhood that the grain in that locality was severely injured by the hot weather of the "past week. A . large acerage of grain was resown this spring, and it was not sufficiently matured to stand the extreme hot weather. Tuesday afternoon a game of ball was played by the first .nine and a picked team. The feature of the game was the coaching of Bill Young, captain of the defunct 'Jiggers," from a dry goods box across the street, and one Poole, who made several grand stand plays. Walla Walla ha at last pre pared to shake off tho private cor poration water works system thatf has ridden like tho witch in a nightmare for several years on the consumers ot mat iair city, a vote on the proposition of bonding the town for a water works system owned by the city was carried by a majority of 548. 1 ADuring the ball game at Helix Thursday, P. Sone's team ran away with a hack containing his wile and babe. Mr. Sones who had eft the hack, ran to the rescue. He was unable to seize the horses heads, but grabbed the back band and was dragged sixty or seventy rods, hanging on desperately. Mrs. Sones jumped out with her child, escaping unhurt, and the team .finally stopped. ; Somebody says that there is said to be one editor in heaven. How he got in there is not pos itively known, but it is conjectured that he. passed himself for a minis ter and stepped in unexpectedly.. When the dodge was discovered they searched the realms of felicity in all their length ' and breadth for a lawyer to draw up the necessary papers for his ejectment, dui they couldnt find one, and of course he held the lort. A telegraph operator named Swart, who has been running . the nnfit-office at Gibbon, over on the r. - , , . ... i river, has Deen doing a tnriving business in the . stamp trade. He would contract obligators to the Pendleton merchants and pay. them off in job lots of stamps,' which he would report to the postoffice department as, can celled. A postal inspector named Robinson heard of it, and . invest igated the matter, with the result that young Swart was arrested and taken to Portland. ; : ; C. F. Doane, of Pendleton about 12 o'clock last Sunday night, in front of M. Baruh's, on Jackson street, while on hia way to the residence of Ed. F. Smith, wag held up by a highwayman, who pulled a gun on him and ordered him to throw up his hands. Mr. Doane, without asking any ques tions, complied with the highway man's request, when he was search ed and relieved of a slick quarter, all he had on his person. Mr. Doane then came to the business part of the city and reported the robbery to the officers, who bo far hav been unable to obtain a clue. T. D. Harper is . in tin country rustling grain insurance. ' "John Clary's, billiard hall will soon be open to the public. , Hugh McArthur, of Pendleton is in the city on business. - Ed Cox is rustling on crutches with a sprained ankle. "Cap" Lewis is now engaged in receiving wheat at the Mission. . J. A. Marsten was in the city on insurance business Wednesday evening. Alex McRae, was in the city yesterday dishing out headers to the farmers. Mr. Hawksworth of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company was in the city yesterday on business. Several hundred sacks of new wheat have been received at the Mission. It is being stored by Nathan Pierce. "Cap" Humphrey, who was tak en to Salem for treatment some time ago from Pendleton, is repor ted as improving steadily. We learn that W. L. Zeiger's little child, at Helix, i3 steadily growing worse, and little hope is entertained for its recovery. Marshal Stamper wishes us to slate that after this week all dogs that have not got collars on with their number will be shot. Farmers generally will commence harvesting in earnest Monday. Every day during the past week, several headers went into the country. , Pat Maxwell, who has been rus ticating at Lehman Springs for the past two weeks, returned Mon day evening much improved ir health. Three cars of Wednesday eve ning's freight were ditched by broken rail near Downing station It caused quite a wreck, which was cleared up next day. David L. Sweet, a Portland druggist, has accepted a permanent position in the Geo. Hewitt , drug store. Mr. Sweet comes with the best of recommendations. We wel come him to Athena. Col. Parsons, editor of the Al liance Herald, was in the city yesterday, and reports times in Pendleton as being very auu. We acknowledge a "fraternal call. It is reported that Frank Green, taken to La Grande on charge of horse stealing, made hi8 escape He was left with a guard, whom he eluded. Two shots were fired at him and it is supposed that, he was wounded. - Dunne Sunday night's wind storm, a frisky voung cyclone made merrv along Birch creek. Many fences were blown down, the rails be ne scattered for fittv yards or more, and a large warehouse build ing at the Bowman place collap sei The Pendleton 'Daily Tribune, owing to the present jinancia stringency suspended publication Tuesday. We are sorry to chroar icle this fact, as the Tribune was , a live newsy little sheet, well ed ited and merited a most flatter ing support,which it had until the money became so tight. : A copy of a daily paper printed May 14, 1887,- and called "The Evening Republican," printed in Pendleton, was extracted yester day in a state of almost perfect preservation from the Villard House ruins. It passed suncathed through the tempest of fire that destroyed the hotel. N. M. Perkins, manager of " the Bingham Springs was in town Wednesday. He informs us that parties deisring to camp on the grounds there can do so and have free access to the swimming pool for one dollar per week for each adult and 50 cents per week for each child under 14 years of age. There is dancing every night. syMonday one' of George Froome's teams went up to Bingham springs ... . .. .1 XL. auei.ssome campers, anu . on me return trip, this side of Weston,' one of the horses fell to the ground. The driver came on to town with the other horse and hack, and re turning after supper the ainmal lay where it had fallen, dead. The horse, probably became over heated. E. O: The ICast Uregonian is able to inform its reader author itatively that times are pretty hard. This might appear like J startling and somewhat injudic ious statement, but a circum stance at Pilot Rock illustrates its. clear, cold truth. Deputy Sheriff Fraker conducted a . sher iffs Bale up there Monday, and a good buggy and a set of harness brought under the hammer exactly $6.50 Isadore Beauchamp, an honored pioneer of the East End died at his home north of Milton Saturday, and was buried Sunday. Mr. Beauchamp has lived in the coun ty over thirty years and was well known. D. W. McDannald, an old friend, made a few remarks at the grave in which he euologiz ed the deseased in the most ele quent language. About fifty teams were in the funeral procesEion, which was one of the largest ever in this part of the county. X. II. Ring, of the firm of Taft, tolbert & Co., went to Walla Walla Sunday and brought back a bride. Several of our young men secured sleigh-bell3 and tendered them a serenade. They were invited in the house, where all enjoyed a soc ial time. The young couple arade mociled in Jas. 'Nelson' residence on Third street. The Press with a host of friends extends congratu lations. , In the raffle for the whip that was the principal factor in the sen sation in The Dalles, Friday after noan, July 21, the amount realized was $106 50. Some person in clined to. sarcasm attached a card to the whip which read. "The first thing that ever beat the Rev. O.D.Taylor." SAreport 'vatiofr that 1 comes from the reser- that the crickets which have been threatening destruction to the wheat crop, have all disappeared. During a thunder storm over there this week, the pests met an un timely death, the ground being covered with dead insects. Charley Holt has accepted a situation in a drug store at V aits- burg, Wash., where he was for merly employed. He and-his wife will soon remove there. They take with them the good wishes of a host of friends in Athena. A show consisting of a email woman, a bear and a nana organ, held forth for a couple of days this week in the old Press building, but owing to the scarcity of cash they were able to carry away their surplus coin in a wagon drawn oy two "yalier" mules. There wa3 a call for a special meeting of the Council Monday night but.owing.to there not be ing enough members present to constitute a quorn no business was transacted. . This afternoqn a birthday party will be given at the residence of F. J. Beale in honor of little Eva Beal. Invitations are out and a large number of little friends will be present. If we had water-works Athena would not pesent the present dry, arid, desolute aspect but on . the contrary would loom up in a dress fresh and green. A. D. Blue yesterday moved his family over to the Mission, where he is engaged in buying wheat for the Pacific Elevator Company. The first nine of this city issues a challenge to the "Jags" to piny Sunday afternoon. The Athena Mill ' started up yes terday after a shut-down of about six weeks. . Pendleton Savings Bank Suspends. A notice on the doors of the Pendleton Savings bank announ ced the temporary suspension of that institution. When the tum ble occurred among the Portland banks some anxiety waa express ed regarding the Savings bank Information has been given out that the suspension was temporary Mr.'R. M. Cox said: We have temporarily suspended because of inability to collect at this time matured notes due us, owing to the general stringency, and expect to be able to resume- within a very short period. The bank's assets are in round numbers $250,- 000, and the liabilities, other than the stock holders, $135,000. The management thought it best to temporarily suspend rather , than push collections and force the people who owe us to make un due sacrifices. Wouldn't Work. tit T-k Hi .11 i weeK tne renaieton autnoni- ies were compelled to contend with an individual in which the dis position of the mule predominated. He was an Italian who waa ar rested for drunkenness, and would not give his name, would not work and the irarshal put chains ou him. He laid in 4 the sun ona whole afternoon and slept. The next morning they tied his arms around a telephone pole. This had the desired effect, a comprom ise being made by the Italian working one hour. It is said some of the citizens criticised the treatment the fellow received at the hand3 of the marshal. That official did just exactly right, only he should have brought tho hobo to terms by breaking hia neck. . - Narrow Escapes. Gilif Skinner, an old resident of Linn county, Oregan, was at Olex with his family, where his little daughter fell into Rock creek, at a point where it was quite deep. A fifteen-year-old boy jumped in af ter her, lbllowcd by a younger son, who got strangled and caught his brother around the neck and they went down, a young man with a pole succeeded in getting the girl out and Lonner Ralston dove for the boys and at once secured the younger one. With great difficulty he finally got the older from the deep hole in which he sunk. They were rolled on barrels and all were brought to, the older boy not until an hour's continual work with him. The saving and resusci tation of the three waa considered remarkable, Mr. Ralston was par ticularly entitled to great credit for his part in eaving the children from a watery graye. Last CroFPE.IYETED &EkV NOTHING CRIMINAL. Result of the Inquest Held Over McDonald at Adams. Miss Reports reached Pendleton Sun day of the unfortunate death of Miss Sara McDonald at the homo of her father, Neil McDonald, three miles from Adams, it was supposed from the result of an abortion, says the East Oregonian Monday. A well-respected Adams young man has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter, and held for pre liminary examination, to take place Tuesday, in the sum of $1,000 which he furnished. This momfng an inquest was held at Mr. McDonald's home, Justice Kirby acting as coroner Deputy Sheriff Hailey, Deputy District Attorney Hailey and Drs. Vincent and McFall being present, The coroner's jury made a full ex amination of the facts and found that the death of the poor girl was due to natural causes, childbirth having occurred within the usual neriod. The young man had been cused of furnishing Miss Donald with medicines, but ac-Mc- the inquest proved him innocent, and the jury discharged him. Some letters were the only evidence con necting him with the case. The dead girl formerly resided at Pen dleton, where she was employed in a millinery ' store. East Ore gonian. The "Jags" Are Winners Promptly at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the most interesting ball game of the season was called by umpire rarker. The game ras very interesting and some good playing was done on both sides, but the "Jags" proved to be the best , players. The "Jiggers " . might have Deen r . . 1 . 1 1 T!11 more lortunate .naa not uui Young their Captain, in endeavor ing to touch the ball hard enougn to land it in an Indian camp down on the creek, tore the but tons from his panteloons and otherwise disabled his outer ap paral. And when the milk shako despenser, who acted as umpire, in that cold -ice-cream-voice called 4!strike-three-and-batter-out," Bill sat down on the home plate and wept,tears of mortification. A fow, a very few intimate friends of Bill knew why he acted thusly, They knew how . he , had been bragging aroinid town for a whole week what a great ball player he had been in his days of green -apples, mumble-peg and playing hooky from school, and how, after he had left his bib off and grown to man's estate, he went to the war and caught cannon balls, hot from the mouths of the grim de stroyers, of how he caught tho chicken-nox. tho itch, and how a little Irish commissary caught him in the act of catching spring chick ens in a coop that did not belong to Burs mess and how the atore- said little Irishman shot off his jib a little to freely when Bill caught mm;; and made mm wish he had never been bonr. They. emembered how Bill had laid stress on his catching ability, and how they had admired him and looked with pride on his gaunt form when he exploded and said: Oh, I can catch anything, I'm a ball player, I am. See? Just let me be captain and Til lead you to victory or the gravel" And now when these friends saw him in his tears of shame at not being able to smash out his record, they Knew they had been duped, and that they had the right man in tho wrong place. This discouraged them and the "Jags" taking advantage of it, won the game with a score of 24 to, 16. s The Missing Miller Girl. A little girl answering fo the description of Alma Gladis Miller, who was stolen from her home near Summerville, Oregon, about one year ago by James Smith, a Gypsy, was arrested at Eugene laBt "night. The girl said her name was Veir, but the officials are conhdent she 13 tho missing Miller girl. They are trying to open communication with her father, whose present whereabouts are unknown. Clean Them Out The attention of the street com missioner is called to the filthy condition of the sewer ditches on each side of Main Street. On the south side the water from the well in front of King's Drug etore comes down and collects in pools in filthy rubbish in front of Bergevin's, Barrett s, thejbank and on down as far as the St. Nichols hotel. Cn the north side the &ame con dition exists. This matter should be attended to at once. Clean up the rubbish so that tho water can run off. iJOTTOMTANTS GUARANTEED. Alexander Campbell's Testimony. Mr. Editor: . - .? Mr. Scoles of the Advent chu-rch read a statement on Monday eve ning purporting to be taken from popular lectures of A.Campbell. He claimed that this proved the binding force of the old covenant." Next day I asked Eld. Scoles to read the testimony of A. Campbell .'Tuesday night on that subject.' He refused to read it. I therefore ask your permission to allow A. Campbell, torough your paper, to speak for himself on the question and see if the gentleman did not knowingly break the 9th com mandment. I quote from hia celebrated sermon on "the law" delivered on Sept. 1st 1816. "Ye are not under the law but under grace," we must perceive that the whole law of Moses, or legal dis pensation, is intended, I say the whole law, for in modern times the law of Moses ia divided, and classified under three heads, the moral, ceremonial and judicial laws This division of the law being un known in the Apostolic age, and ' of course never used by the Apos tles can serve no valuable pur pose. If this distinction were harmless, if it did not perplex, bias and confdund rather than as sist judgment in determining the sense of the Apostolic writings we would let it pass unnoticed. The phrase, the moral law includes that part of the law of Moses, written and engraven on stone, called the 10 commandments. Paul having called the 10 preceigta the ministration of death, next affirms that it was done away, 2 cor. 3 7. 14. When we say the moral law is done away, the religious world. is alarmed, but when we declare the ministration of condemnation is done away, they hear us patient ly not knowing what we mean. The law is denominated, tne letter, "the ministration of'death," the old covenant and Moses, tho gospel is denominated the- spirit,' "the ministration ol riguteous ness," the law of liberty and Christ." In respect of duration, the for- mer the 10 commandments "is done away," "the latter tliat.which remaineth," ."the former was faulty," "the latter faultless," the former "waxed old, is abolish ed and vanished away." The latter remains, lives and is everlasting. After hearing the plain evidence of A. .... Campbell should not Mr. Scoles as. a pro fessed christian make an honor able confession to tho public in behalf of the sainted dead, against whom ho' perforred his charges He (S)knows we are not under the law himself being judge, un less we are not christians, that we have a bettor covenant, better promises, better kingdom than the faulty covenant the law, we have the law of Christ the perfect law, which will judge the world on that : day by Christ's gospel, Rom. 2. 16. Your offer of $100 is accepted when you will give God's com mand for yourkeeeping of the 7th day Sabbath. Where in the scrip tures of tho old Testament is tho . command to Israelites, (except Priests) to assemble on the 7th day to perform any religious act? Where in tho old Testament is the command for your meeting on the 7th day for worship? Do not you inject into the old Testament the worship of our day "the Lord a day" in violation of all truth, fact and sense? Wherein the , scrip tures do we find the 4th command, the Sabbath day, ever made part of theilaw given from Christ through the apostles the law that went forth from Zion Isa. 2. 3. and not from Sinai. , Was it a part of the second cov enant? These aro hard nuts to i j it.... .. ,i crucK auu x nave mauy iiiuii-, unit when you give bible authority, I will then undertake to furnish the evidence to prove that Ellen J. White the accepted and acknowl-' edged Prophetess of the 7th day church is a. false prophet. This will be of more value to you than $100 which we could readily offer in return, for the command for your 7th day observance ' '.; J. B. Daisly. Services in the Christian Church. Our morning theme, "The Sab bath of fhe 4th Commandmentr a type." Subject for the evening, "Th Law of God and Law of Moses, are one, not two laws." A cordial invitation to. all-who are interested. Come, hear, and then decide. " I Gone to the Mountains,' , ci: . - nr ai . ainsnow has quite a I number of campers, Mrs. M: l. Johns .went up to spend the summer there esterday. Uinghatn fcuringa aiao b qnite a number of rusxicators. P.M Klrklni Wonr Drug Store.