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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1909)
A PROGRAM Presented by Leading High School Mu dents At the high school yesterday there was a splendid program presented in honor of Abraham Lincoln and the fiftieth anniversary of Oregon's admis sion as a state, in which those who had stood the highest in their studies in the eight different sections of the high school were assigned to take part, an follows; Zona Haight. Cleo Weaver, Mary Armstrong. Ruth Smith, Ruth Thomp son, Anna Johnson, Gladys McKnight, and Earl Fortmiller, presenting read ings covering well the two subjects. Doings. F. G. WILL, for Watches. Oysters, any style at The Crest. Cream Puffs, the real thing at the Vienna Bakery. For a good Hot Tamalie try the Vienna Bakery. Burkhart, photographer, makes child ren's photos a specialty. Try one of our famous pies. The best in town. Vienna Bakery. Homer Davenport in Human Life. Beginning with the January issue of HUMAN LIFE, the magazine about people, and running through 1909, will f . . . . I 1 . . C U:a UAaUnnJ K OR pUUUBUCU awiy in mo iivjvjh j Homer Davenoort.. cartoonist, trav- ollr. hnmoris. lecturer and man of many stories. The scene is laid around Silverton, Oregon. Tne articles will be Illustrated oy Mr. uavenporb niinaeu, covering many delightful to read about adventures, taking the reader up to the time ke made his hit in San- Francisco, as a cartoonist. HITMAN LIFE is absolutely original. No other magazine deals with people exclusively It is filled with stories and pictures of people and will keep a family posted of the doings of all the prominent people of the day. It's ed itor is the greatest writer of the day of vigorous, virile, pungent, lorcerui. piquant English, as its editor-in chief, Alfred Henry Lewis, a man whose fin gers are on the public pulse. Great men are its contributors, Chas. Edward Russell. Vance Thompson, etc. Every man, women and child in Ore gon should read Human Life during 1909. For 50 cents the Democrat will order it for subscribers, until May 1st, good for the entire year including the January number. DR. HI. II. ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon Albany, Oregon Calls made in city and country. Phone Main 38. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is herby given that tbe under Binned was by order ol theCouoty Oonrt cif the Sta'e ol Oreson for Lido County, duty AppointHd executor ot the laat wih end te tneueut of Mary J. Auoepaugb. decern d. all persons bavin claims againft the estate of -aid drceaead are hereby required to p eaent tha same, with the proper voucbe e, to inn unjer eigoeu, t bis office, i the rVst tional Bank Building in me City ol Albany, in Linn Oouotv, Orejoo, with in six m jams from Ihe date ot . this notice. Dated this 25tb day ol Decemeber, 1908. FT. H. HEWITT, Executor. HEWITT & SOX. Attorneys for Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of T. W. Myers, deceated, has filed his final accoort in said es'ate with 'be County Clerk of Linn County, Oregon, and the Coontf Judge bas eut the let day of February, 1909, at tbe hour of One o'clock p. ro. ai tbe county court room of said county as tbe time ..id place for bearing objections to said final account anil the settlement thereof. 4 B. R. MYERS, L. L. SWAN, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice l hereby given that Geo. W. Wrigbi, the el-rii'or nf 'hi- last will and testament nf U nrge Knox, deceased, has filed hi- ti.'' nxemo -urn ex ecut-.r i'h tt-e O 'iiv Ck o: Linn Oou'it . O ; -'rt rim H n. J. N. Dune o, 0'inn-r Jn'iie . I iirt lounty, has tlx .1 t. nx, J . 1 19C'. n I o'cloc-. i'. I-. s in h. ni) thr Couui) Cjuri R.iim'- ce im hearing p-tid ti i "-i-.i'ioi nl l ob jwiioKi am ill-" e. loam1 B -ramtt anr i- lie ptl-uit- -i. .f sain . D..IBI i i D- -nib 11 1908. GEO. w tt Hl i H . Ei en or. NOTICE TO .REDITuni Nolica in hereby given at I he nnoVr signed has hewo appointed by tbeOoun tv Ourt Linn Co .niv. Opirnn, mt mitnairatrix .i' tin- esi-t.) ol dl.-hene Nont ke, a- ei""t. All parson liitviinc i:lima attains- tk6 putti'e are hprer-y requi'ed io pre-em tbr same dnl wrifi-d ii lw required io the uildersmned a- ier hume ' O t ville. Linn County, O-etoa, within I mon'hs from thin dte, oroperl ver ified as by law rfqnlrfd. ANN t M RY NORDYKE. AHn.lmlrir x ol ih estate ot A' T'liMM N iMke, unerased. J. F. YATES. m itiorocy for Administratrix. THURSDAY. THE LAST SKATE. The Albany skating rink last evening had its last skate, and the rollers will now be put up until roller skates again come to the front. These things go in waves, and some day rollers may again have their day. It was a mask affair, but there were only a few maskers, most skaters not preparing costumes, and the spectators gallery was well filled. The rink has been running about three years, at times doing a big busi ness. The moving picture shows have in a measure supplanted the rink, which failed to draw as formerly Mr. McAlphin expects to tear it down and erect a two story building, the low er floor for business, the second Moor for flats for residence, for which there is now a big demand in Albany. It is well located for both. The Weather.- Range of temperature 43-32. Rainfall .08 inch. The river is to 6.8 feet. The government prediction is: fair and colder tonight, Friday light snow. What is your guess. Two J. B. Cornetts in town today from Shedd. J.B. Cougill went to McMinnville this atternoon. Edwin Fortmiller, of , the U. O. home on a visit. Stowell Dawson came over from the O. A. C. this noon. R. B. Montague came up from Port land.this forenoon. Rev. Whittlesey, of Newport, went to Eugene this afternoon. In the future address all mail to Dr. C. W. Lewe, 768 Johnson St. Portland Oregon. A. O. Ayers, a prominent farmer of Lacomb, was stricken with paralysis recently. Miss Jennie Johnson went to Eueene this afternoon a VlSlt at A. Lt. ..... w Douglas'. v Mrs. J. M. Kitchen, of Stay ton, is visiting at the home of her sister, .Mrs. J. a. Morgan. Mnra nmanncri ,Wa ni-o ronnrtort nut in the country.ten in all. Poisoned meat was left at several farm yards. Mrs. Rev. Wire, of Eugene, returned home this afternoon. She heard Billy Sunday and was wonderlully impressed, Roy McFarland, of Lebanon, left for Portland this week and will -play with tne team or that city the coming year. Walter Parker has been appointed chief counsel of the S. P. to succeed W. F. Herrin at $5f000 year. Congratula tions, Walter. i-) tt.j..i . nr.ii. nrn. iwv . nauusantji, ui. 11 ana tv and, gassed through this noon for Eugene. e has been holding special meetings in The Dalles. Miss Jane Knox, daughter of J. E. Knox, or Portland, passed through this noon tor Kugene. Her brother George has just entered a school in Wisconsin ' T roBiniaBier j. o. v mi . ...., BI1u Albany and adjoining towns. The Al State Cominanter J W. Sherwood of bany guppy Co is fllling a field here Portland, went to Cotl age Grove this well, a biff convenience to irrocera in afternoon on a Maccabee trip The Apoatolic Appeal, the paper of the Christian church of Oregon, is to be published at Salem instead of McMinn ville. Rev. Swander is editor and Rev. ' Errett assistant. I Watch Inspector F. M. French has returned from a several days' trip up the road, looking after railroad watches. While gone he registered from the Hub, which attracted some attention, pari cularly in Eugene. In mentioning Albany's industries the Democrat omitted the Albany saw mill just outside the city limits, but an Albany institution with .the office in town. It haa a pay roll of $50 a day and is doing a fine business. Mr. Mart Bilyeu, who' recently cold his farm near Scio, has bought the property of Mrs. Virginia Winn, con- : sisting of a lot and two houses, consid-: in the corner house now occupied by M. n n eration 3&uu. ue will make bis home B. Craft. S. G. Simons received a dispatch yes- terday afternoo.i that his youngest brother, Louis, had been drowned in Siskiyou county, Calif., and he left by the next train from Montague to attend the matter He was 22 years of age and sintle Tk d;a t.ii, r . . . ...U! !S Sih?.."- ?"?! "e,reIyi'!?lth lta larg! nob u, (iniiuiio. iuc iwai inaiiaKVIllvUb is cn excellent one. and the directory shows a fine busniess in this part of the valley. Since its last report the Oregons of DaUas. defeated Decatur, 28 to 17. to 14. 32 victories to 5 defeats. Total score 1276 to 696. They are playing in Iowa this we-k - ' T ,hj,. t u r,,D.: PfTS PftiJ : i- p? field ediwr of the Oregon t ree Press, pub .shed at Salom. is a Co tage Grove visitor today and favored the Leader with a fraterai call. The Free Press will soon issue a special edition. Another tall Eugene boy has run away, Homer Leep, son of Dr. Leep, aged 16 years, 6 feat 1 inches tall, wearing a brown suit and dark hat. He went to school Monday morning. only he didn't, and that is the last seen of him ICugene Guard: Russell Welch, for several years manager of tho local off ice :' ihe Willamette Valley Co., Iia3 been transferred to Albany and A. B. Atkins, wno recently came here from Corvallis, has taken his place. Mr. Welch and estimable wile will be great ly missed in society circles. Lebanon E. A. Chas. A. Smith af- ter an absence of several years, arrived here yesterday from the Alberta coun try, Canada, to visit his mother and other relatives. Mr. Smith, like the other Lebanon men, who have gone there, has dore well financially -nd owns a lot of good laud in that country, ; A. C. CLUB Held an Informal Session Wednes day Night. At the session of the Albany Com mercial Club last evening eight mem bers of the board were present, hardly a quorum, hence only an informal meet ing was held. A couple of matters were brought up: Rev. Geselbracht. on behalf of the churches of the city asked for coopera tion by the club in a big men's mission ary banquet at this city on Feb. 26, wnen tnree prominent missionaries from the Orient, one of whom is Dr. Underwood, a brother of the Under wood Typewriter mrn, will be present. It is intended to sell tickets to a ban quet, and have the talks, which will be along the line of the commercial and political aspect of the Orient, preserted after the feed. Mr. G. B. Whitcomb. of near Foster. also was present and addressed the Club in reference to a mining proposi tion he has in the Big Bottom country, urging the taking of $1,000 stock by euuu oi uve men, $a,uw in an, ior pro motion work. The different matters will be thought about, until a quorum may act so as to bind the club. News from Albany's Six Early Trains. Mrs. Seeley, worthy matron, Mrs. O. D. Austin. Mrs. Griff Kine. Misa Pratt. Mrs. Fluella Turner, Mrs. W. B Chance, Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle, Mrs. J. B. Leatherman, Mrs. Knox Haight. Mrs. A. W. Bowersox and Mrs. C. V. Lit tler returned from Brownsville, where they had been to institute a new lodge of Eastern Star, which starts out with a good membership. Mrs. J. A. Shaw went to Mill City. Mack Monteith left on a commercial trip to Kingston. Lawyer t,. E Wilson came over from Corvallis. 3. T. Jordon returned from a trip to Corvallis. Mr. Cecil Cathey returned from a Corvallis trip. 1 Hon. J. K. Weatherford left on a Ki.L.mnna n .a Uw.Inn "M3HIC03 HJJ bU IVlViailU. John Stevens of the C. & E. went up the road to look after things, going as iar as JNiagara. tie reported eight or ten inches of BnOW On the ground at Detroit yet, slushy stuff, In a few days, the report is,"a crowd is to come up the road to level up things in front of the depot on the yard side, with a big job ahead. I Austin and Laughead. Messrs. O. D. Austin and Clyde Laug- head have bought the business of the Albany SuppljTCo., at First and Wash- ington streets, and will hereafter run it. Mr. Austin has been city solicitor for it since starting, and Mr. Laughead boHkeePer and ffice clrk- fwo good business men, who may be relied upon " knw the field thoroughly and have the confidence of the business men of this part of the state, and it will grow under the experienced management of Messrs. Austin and Laughead. At the Hotels. J. B, Hopkins and wife, Eugene. Jack C. Carrie, Portland. Paul T. Gadsen. Portland. Mrs. M. Wygant, Newport. W. J. Smith, Mill City. T. W. Johnson, Worcester, Mass. W. E. Wilmer, Denver. Walter S. Brown, Corvallis. J. L. McFarland, Corvallis. Dan R Murphy, Portland. Library Social. The young people of St. Mary's Church Bave a very enjoyable entertainment 1 Il 1 I LL 1 il. .. T . anu buciui msb iiigui in meir ijiorary 1,811 n First street. About sixty young people were out and manyof the elders of the parrish who enjoyed every feat- J of the. evening s entertainment, he musical numbers contributed by Mr. James H: Fitzgerald were enthusi- astically received. Mr. Fitzgerald is an artiBt at the piano. He has had the distinction of playing at the drawing room at Windsor Palace. Pive on One Block. On a hlnnlr npnr Mnin nnH Firat arroaf the Democrat is informed, there will be Jve residences erected the comingyear for rental and residence. The third ward promises to taXe the lead the coming year in building. But other sections will be heard from, and at ea8t one hundred houses will go up. Xne ci needs tnem and more P- Gov, Hanley. Gov. J Frank Hanley. one of the bos' known and ablest chief executives in the United States, will be in Oregon next week He h hilled for llosclun- on Felt. 10, and dn effort is being muili io secure him for Albany in place o Jacob Kiis, who did not appear. Ai- rimy people will pac the nous Gjv. Hanley. fo. An Albany Popper. p.rur nrn, . ,iit,i- An.-. Parker " re''lle Alban.v byB "0D8 of E- E- Parker, have boughi a modern scintific, up-to-date corn pop per, a $1600 affair, and will burnish thi people of t'ns cily with delicious1 poppei corn, prop ;rly pupped, bu.iered anc sal'ed. Tneir headquarters will b near the E.npire. , . , FR.'DAY SAVINGS BANK To Be at Second and Broadalbin Streets. Property Secured. The First National Bank has bought of Mrs. Henrietta brewn the property at the corner ot Second and Broadalbin street, excepting the part covered by the brick building occupied by C. l. Rawlings and Dr. C. V. Littler, approxi mately 66 by 70 feet, for which it is said about $10,000 will be paid. The whole corner was wanted, but Mrs. Brown wishes to retain the brick. The Bank will erect one of the finest build ings in the city, covering the entire vacant space after the wooden building, known as the old Democrat building, is moved away, to be occupied by the new Albany Savings Bank, and other businesses, with offices on the second floor. Just when work will begin has not been decided. The savings bank will occupy the present office of Dr. C. V. Littler, which will be rearrange! for the nuroose. until the new buildimr is ready for it. Mr. Rawlings has a several years lease on his printing office and will remain where he is. The corner is a splendid one, and the deal means a Dig boost lor second street. The DeMosses. The DeMoss family again gave AI-1 bany people a chance to see the chang- ing condition of the DeMoss family. When the Democrat man first heard them about 25 years ago the father was the principal performer, and tbe only other one now with them was George. George is a stayer and continues to be ?uite a part of the family. Some new aces not here the last time are two youngsters, who do there parts well. The DeMoaaes have a way all their own. with a foot hill tone to it. which I people like, and they always do a good I business up and down the valleys of the coast. Lincoln's Birthday. The members of the G. A. R. this af- ternoon were remembering theonehun ! dredth anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln in apatroitic meeting at their hall, beginning at 3 o'clock. Bev. S. A. Douglas was down for the principal address, and the school child ren were to be present for some school songs. At the college this forenoon Judge H. H. Hewitt gave a splendid talk on the life of Lincoln, greatly appreciated Dy tne students ana lacuity. A Piano Recital. At a home recital Thursdaj after noon given by the friends in Mrs. Wor- rel's music class the following played: Mrs. Will Tohl, Mrs. Rocky Willis, Mrs. Chas. Welch, Mrs. A.Stark, Mrs. J. J. Collins and Mrs. J. A. Leonard. I Following the program was musical games, lunch and a social time. The first prize was won by Mrs. Collins, the consolation prizes by Mrs. Leonand and Mrs. Schoel. I he Weather. Range of temperture 43-36. Rainfall .35 inch. The river is 6.7 feet. Prediction: rain tonight and Wednes day. The snow predicted failed to ap pear, very properly. Mrs. Judge Hewitt returned this noon from a Salem visit. W. H. Gaston, of Tacoma, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Owen Beam. JudgejjBean went to Eugene this after noon to help celebrate comonwealth day tomorrow. C. H. Walker went te Cottage Grove to attend the funeral of his brother, who died this week. Eight barber shops in Albany and all located east of Broadalbin street, the division street of the city. Mr. Will Taylor, who is visiting his brother's, George Taylor's, returned from Portland last evening. Eugene is reported to have bad six hold-uos in one night recently. Evi dently trying to be metropolitan. Hugh Cummings this morning shipped several fine horses to Portland. Theie iB a good demand for sound animals at a high price. About forty awnings will have to comedown as the result of the ordinance passed ny the city council, a no id many of them is excellent condition. Woi.d!iUrn defeated the Ashland bas ket h.ui lejtn b exactly tne same score that Ashland defeated Alban 30 to 17 Woodburn has a crack teim ana could make O. A, C. hustle Corvallis Ileliublican: Harold Davis, of this eity, while in h friendly wrest ling bniu in Ahiany at the gymnasium last v. , sustained the breaking of his ripln collar bone. Ch is. I! Hanford, the i-'hakecpearian actor, biiyhmi'l friend of the Democrat man. is io p'ny Taming the Shrew at Eugt-n' Men lav night and A Winter's Tale it -iileni Thursday night. Mr i n I r Henry Ruit-r have re turned t."'i (ytlifarnia, which agreed with ft ;i i"i-r so well they have de cided ' ' e lor the er mge, and intent1 " 1 'heir Aiouny property with ' ' ' V..-.V. A. I- " i. "I Mon(l vi, Wash., was in t " y. having i.-ome to the couru.. ' -'"iy wiih the rema.ns of his mother in 1 r.. Kni hi n. Mondovi is thirty m from Minkane, a fine wheat sect i Mr. L.-ivr tins about 600 acres in tl . n-aiiing cen u . The K- iiiow Co. w,. .T'-oted by a large audience last ni..., phased with the presentation of this old time play, always full of in'-erest. It is full of situations which appeal to the aud ience. The blacksmith seen is parti cularly a good one. ' BaRino Powder jufsoiazeiyjninff It i economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder, CROWFOOT. Ralph McTimmonds arrived home from Alaska last Friday. Miss Amy Sturtevant is at home aft r a several weeks stay at Sodaville. Mr. McClellon and family, from Ken tucky have moved onto the E. E Tay lor ran,.h. Mr. McClellon is a brother of Thomas McClellon of this place. Mr. and MrB. Spencer, Mr. and Miss Brown, Geo. Clem, Mr. j. Simpron, H. C. Harris and G. D. Harris and wife attended the Linn Co. Council at Sand Ridge last Saturday. Sol Lindley went to Portland yester day on business. j Among the various subjects to come beiore the grange next Saturday are; How I Produce Clean Milk by E. H. Hurlburt, The Evils of Patent Medicines by Mrs. D. Stein also Conveniences in the Farm Home by E. A. Zeising and The Principles of Bread Making by Mr. j . Simpson. I " News from Albany's Six Early S Trains. The train service was in a caotic condition. The Portland express due at 4:18 arrived just before 8 a. m. fol lowed hv the local. The engine of the Springfield train died at Bruwnsville and the Lebanon train went after the corpse the two trains getting in between 8 and 9 o'clock. Tom Riley arrived from Corvallis about on time, and the Detroit train started for the snow piles at Detroit a little late. Judge Duncan and Fruit Inspector Cooper went to Salem. Benton county's fruit insp ector, E. C Roberts, returned to Corvallis. President Kerr and Lawyer E. E. Wilson, of Corvallis, returned homo af ter a Salem trip in the interest of $300, 000 for the college. Jos. Weichman, the plumber, re turned to Salem. C. R. Widmer, of North Albany, went to Salem on a short business trip. Mr. Chester Stevenson, of tha Tog gery, left for North Yakima, to close up his business interests there, expect ing to be gone two or three weeks. He is making good as a business man. Rev. F. E. Billington returned to Sil verton to continue his work in that city being made famous all over the United States bv Homer Davenport. Silverton has two English speaking churches and three 'utheran churches, beside j the relic of an infidel establishment that ! is gradually dying out, leaving only the , taint. Mrs. Harry Holmes returned to Port land, after a visit at the home of her father, Harlan Hulburt. S. S. Bailey went to Canby to look after some horses he is interested in. Canby has a remarkable race track, one which can be used during the en tire winter season for working horses, in such excellent condition is the track. Mrs. C. S. Anderson a Brownsville trip. returned from A Hard Times Party. The members of St. Mary's Libraiy Society gave an entertainment in ti e library hall last evening, in the form of a "Hard Times Party." Costunes of all designs were worn and contributing jollification to the entertainment of those present. Before dispersing a de licious lunch was served b" the commit tee which consisted of the Misses M innie L'igger, Marguerite Shea and Stella Dorgan. At the Hotels. R. A. Hoomer, Louisville, Ky. E. W. Angell, Elkhorn, Or. R. R. Rogers, Detroit Or. L. B Greer, Corvallis. Peter Bither, Brownsville. J. S. Swank, Tallman. Otto Hansen, Salem. C. S. Linton and wife, Eugene. W. H. Savage. G. F. Brown, Chus, T. Baker, Corvallis. Hugh Cummings, Halsey. Mox Cohen, Portland, a former Al bany boy. B. Sax, Portland. The First 'tleat. Watson Bros, yesterday did their first molding in their foundry depig ment of their iron works, everything working well, and they will soon be in condition for meeting the demand for all kinds of molding, .with, competent wnml wnrlfBM Inn T,MW' tV.' ' I tita .Ia partment of tre business.' i i'j CRAPES, from their moat health ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient M PERSONAL AND SOCIAL L. H. Fish went to Norton this after noon. Rev. M. C. Wire and J. B. Cougill went to Newport this afternoon. George Prichard, of Portland, is vis iting Albany friends. Miss Francis Nelson, of the U. O. is at home for a "hort visit. Hon. I. A. Munkers and Hon. J. M. Philpot came up from Salem this after noon. II Miss Lizzie Quinn. of Mill Citv. is visiting with iiss Belle Tompson for a. few days. I Mrs. Mary Hughs, of Bellingliam,. . Wash., is the guest of Mrs. E. A.. Tompson. I Alfred C. Schmitt went, to Eugene this afternoon to speak at the common I wealth doings. Miss Grace Bennett, of Wnlln Walla, is visiting Albany friends. On hr way she visited with E. L Powell ano fam ily at Pendleton. E. D. Sloan, of this city, and H. M. Sloan of Pendleton, went t6 Eugene -this afternoon for a reunion with their t wo other brothers. A Merry Valentine party was given last evening at Mrs. Sidney Watson's on Second street. Hearts were every where in great profusion and the even ing was spent capturing as many as nnflaihl, A nlnnunl onhira nf tha I evenin? was the excellent ninnn union by Mrs. Walter Worrell. Thursday afternoon the members of the H. D W. C. club met at the home ot Mrs. W. A. Cox and spent the after- -noon with her. During the afternoon a guessing contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Van Winkle winning' fii'at prize, Mrs, Rowell the booby, after which dainty refreshments were served. At a meeting previous to this the Ladies made up a collection of baby elothes which were sent to the babys heme at Portland, followed by a letter -of appreciation from H. B. Robertson,, the secretary. Religious M. E. Church South, cor. Montgom ery and 3rd St. Rev. Geo- M. Gardner, rastor, will hold services at 11 a. m. Sunday Feb. 14th. Strangers will be accorded a welcome at this church. M. E. church: The subject at the M. E. church Sunday at 10:30 will be: The Spirit of Christ an a Present Pos session; and at 7:30 "Finishing the WorK that Lincoln Began." Solo at each service. Class meeting at 10 o'clock. Sunday school for all 11:45. Ep worth League 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. 'The First Presbyterian church. Rev. F. H. Geselbracht, minister. Morning service 10:30. Theme, Silent Building. Evening service 7:30, address by C. A. Phipps and W. C. Merritt, Sunday school workers of note, on the Heart's preparation for service. Sabbath school at 11:45; Junior Endeavor at 3; Chris tian Endeavor society at 6:30. A cor dial welcome is extended to every one. St. Mary's church. Services next Sunday at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Vesper service at 7:30. Rev. Edward Cantwell of the Redemptionist order will preach at the several services of the day. His evening subject will be the Church and the Bible, showing tbe positisn of the church to the Bible as its custodian and interpreter. The public is cordially invited. United Presbyterian. 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning subject: The Rush and the Mire. Evening subject: The Pride of Life. Home Telephone connection to all preaching services ah welcome. Christian. The primary department will surprise you with a solo, if you are on time at 10:30. The audience at this part of the service has been fine this season and we do not want to fall be hind our present average. Over 100 in our Bible Claris last Sunday. Themem t.ers of the church are especially re quested to be present as the matter ot calling a minister will be presented to the congregation. The young people meet for praver at 6:30. Baptism fol lowing the evening sermon The pas tor will preach at both services. Grace Presbyterian Church: Rev. J. C. Elliot, paHtor. The services in Ihe morning 11 a. m., evening 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: Feed my Lambs. Evening Bubject: The Law Fulfilled. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Junior's Christian Endeavjr 3 p. m. Senior's Endeavor 6:4L Baptist church - Regular services at usual hours, SaoDBth school morning service 10:30 a. m , B. Y. P. U. 6.30, evening service 7:30 o. m. Mid wdpIc i prayer service Thuis ay i vening 7:30. Try a eup of coffee and a sandwich at Frank's near the depot.