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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1901)
METHODIST REVIVAL. TllK KVANOKUSTIC MKKTINOS CIOSKO LAST SABUATH WITH FINK SUCCESS. A week of arduous labor In tho vine vard of the Lord closed here in the Methodist church last Sunday night, with highly gratifying result. The evangelist during the week bad beeu Rev. R. 8. Marshel of Oakland, CaL, who had been sent out specially by the Methodist Church to do evangelistic work and conduct revival meetings in Oregon. Mr. Marshel commenced in Albany, thence weut to Corvallis, and says he was well satisfied with the results obtained as, taking both plain?, the number of conversions were about 200. The pastor of the Methodist church here said last Saturday noon, at the time when special services were being held in the church: "We have had ot seekers to membership at least 75 come forward to the altar anl there have been in reclamations and conversions about 40." Last Sabbath there was an all-da evangelistic service, which was com menced in the Sunday school at 10 a. m. The effect was very profound. At one time, during the altar service, there were about 40 present at the altar. After regular service, which commenced at U a. m., and lasted until near 1 p. m., there was a collation or basket-food in the basement of the church. This proved 4 a very sociable, enjoyable and zestful :' affair. Beecher said some people think they have religion.but it is only the dys pepsia. It was evident this conerega tion have religion and not the dyspepsia. The spread was bountiful. In the after noon there was a testimonial service; in the evening preaching, followed by an altar service, which closed Evangelist Marshel's campaign here. Thence he went to Lebanon where he will open fire on Sin about the 23d instant. After that he expects to retnrn to Oakland, having left Oregon in a healthy religious con dition, and see what new iniquity has come over from 'Frisco in the interim of his absence. During the progress of the meetings Kev. Skidmore of this city proved a very powerful and efficient assistant. Asked Monday morning what the result was of the work closed the nUrht before, I'astor Skidmore replied: "There were about 25 reclamations; about IS conversions ; and 12 united Sunday eve ning." Evangelist Marshel has a sister who resides about eight miles from here. He went there on a visit to remain until tomorrow, when he will leave for Leb anon. EXCURSION To Grand Lodge of Native Sons an 1 Ua'Khters, and Pioneer Associativa, at Portland leave F.ugene at 2: s p. in., Wednesday, June 12th. Lt:.vea Port Urol tS:30 a. m. Sunday. Juno l-i:!. Round trip f'.sJ. Bvpooit for tijkeU t lv made by Junj 9th. Iftv.t tic Set deposit at Jniiui Goh'e mt!- cigar store, Engine; Barney May, Karris bur,; Hank Hill, Junction. Only limited number of tickets will bstjl L mm,i2skii.-& VALUABLE MAGAZINE. The Qnarterlyof the Oregon li-btirical Society for March, 1901, ha lwen re c-ived. This is the fi r?t number of Vol nine 2. Its contents nro as fallows: Political History of Oregon from K53 to IS-w, by Hon. George II. WiV.iam' rlrt f mi and Jetsam of the Pacific The Owyhee, the Sultana and the May Da c re, by Mrs Frances Fuller Vi.-f-r (the vessels referred to enteral theOobnubia nver between the years 123 an i IS'ii) An (Lhtorical Survey of Pnbiiv! Educa tion in Euyene, Oregon, bv Joseidi Scha f'.T The Aurora Community, by H. ?. Lvniin. A!! these article? fcre of viUl interest v every one who carei to know anything abtu.t i'::y beginnings of things luW Stato. The object of this pubti fltion to create :tn interest in the study of Oregon history and th-reny ;a.aist in developing an Oregon spirit in order to stimulate growth in evej thing pertaining to the welfr.re of the State. Address all innuiries about this publi cation to Geo.. H. iiimes, Asist ti t Sec fcta.-y, City Hi'd. Por'.Ii.t I, O reru Correspondence - HARUISnCRG. Claudo Bucknum made a flying trip to Eugene Friday. Assessor T. J. Anderson was in this city on business Thursday. Mr. Simon Test's family arrived hero last week from Oklahoma. Miss Shaw, of California, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Bort 1-ake. Mrs. L. Shaw, of Oakland, Or., is the guest of her aunt, MM. K. A. Rantpy. Bruce Davidson, merchant at Row land, was hero Sunday shaking hands. wrs. J. O. Bennett arrived homo Sun day from a month's visit at La O ramie. Johnny Miicy, of Coburg, came down j Sundav to bid good bve to his brother, j George Macy. John R. OartwrigM, with his family, has gone to Santiaui sod spring for a mouth's outing. Barney May, Cap Briggs and Walter Scott took in the baseball game at Alb any last Sunday, Mrs. James McDonald and her accom plished daughter, Miss Ada, of l"0rtland, visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. A. Bonnet, residing north of Eugene, and daughter of P. H. Couch, visited with her parents last week. Sam way, of Portland, now at Albany on his way here, will arrive to visit with his old friends the last of this week. The D. ot II. in this city are active and energetic workers iu the land and are succeeding in a marked degree. C. B. Winn, ot Albany, ex-census director and now with Wells-Fargo'a express company, was here a few days ago in the interest of his new employers. Georve Macy started on Sunday's local for his home nt Newport, Wash. His wife and daughter will stavfornn extended visit with relatives ami friends in this city. V. S. Bean, formerly a r.roceryman in this citv, after considerable rambling, lias come back. H has boujitit con siderable tract of land and will tako up the poultry business. James Willoughby, who was employed to clean up the A. F. & A. M. and I. O. O. F. cemeteries, is entitled to ttreat credit for his work. May it le many years before his slab appears amongst the group. "The Deacon," an original comedy acta, hill' vill go on the board in en;-, on :; h. 1! ,, iP'Viiie airirt acting. The! people t;. w. LIVE -NOTES BY THE WAY. Aibiuy Demorat: Kojum churche it their general a.-.si:ii;b!i ; back east have boen laboring over the subject f creed reviiion. Thit Ii-k.i hair folitting there in religion tno better for the. cause. Thr-re are enough plain ep'itiu:-f, so simple a child can roid, Ihnt it ahoiila nwf-r Ih neoisar to hunt ir tiricx pltiiiiible things aliout which men wiJ alivays differ. Among those who have been traveling with Mr. C. L. Smith, expert d.'iirynimi i n I farmer from Minnojota, is Dr. Jai. Whhyeome, Vice-director of the Oregon .Vn-n'tunl Oo!'etre, who r.r-dictH that iu tii- coursj of a fc-w years, Wcsf-rn 0 ;;yon wii) be onrs of th' friniiipul dairying sections iu the Cnibu States Ji'ij favs dairyii-.jr should he nnde the Tiiau? branch of fanning and not merely i.iciJ;ntal part of it. A dispatch Kays to miners have iiken out f 12. W) ui g'11 frcn a quartz j U: Ipi in )cs';:ili:wi county, the rock i;i:nu m rich that the gold was hammered out; iu) an ari.vil. Married. At the Crook posiloffic, Crook iy-nntv, Mv P, 1901, Mr. Dick ."iulboiland and Mies Eugenia Miiilioin wera united in marriage by Wallace Pout, J. P. Guard. The Delineator for July is certainly a rredit to the publishers. The tri-co'lor printing in the article on tho Pan Amer ican Exposition i a work of art. This magazine Jh gradually earning for itseif a place in the homes of the best people on the ecntinsnt and it rightfully be iongs tU.-rf. ii'.iitn n f." a' ti- t";tv v;tin of JU:C 6 te-.JM ttlil do thO are of good report llarrirbiirg IakIv, No. SS, A. O in a conieiji, tor a;'i'li iitious f..r mem berkhip with Jewel Lol 'e, No. '2, V. ot H. , was W.dl .' iwa'en. As a forfuil, the b-vu v iu at ttici X( ens of fc-Utiwberri9 an ' cream. The decoration of the table with 'lowers and ierns was a model of I, ,.--! u v t h .it f ho wed a h!:h fTv;r' ? arti'-tic fckiil. Alou? 150 were ser-ed with the-.: le'uc.t.i. d.-untics. Aryjut 'Ml of tho JUI.CUO!. Citv furco werj K"esti upon Ino occatioa. themselves factors there gathering.-. The cptneterier' of tic F A. M., I. O. O. F., A. O. V. W., and tho place ior public hurial, vM near tlie city, were thronged .a Dcctraticn Day by bun-dr.-..ls of pci.nl-i who came to pay their tribute oi ''".vfr-i to tb.o h'nt rstiiif plac- f their loved cues.- In tic; mean time, tii" Htrangcr'8 crave was not nc u'ctc.l. lio,l Samaritainp, as if to appunse the guardian an;:cl, biStoT.cd liberally their offering of beauVfu! flow er i, and as a t,kc.r:, that although they were stricken ay irom borne i-.nd tliti hr.iw.4 these, Tiicsii people niak in tte mcccss of in this pari. titmT lf onr8 b-iing preseti'.. tho khUw bj con test was won by ' rhilomath boys; also the shooing atch. lilYEtt VIEW. JohnTompWn -' vl8lt 131911 Edwardathiswiw1' Georgo liar' wiwti that ho likes to live In tho incunUliw. Rev. Johu Ilindsaker ruado a tislt to River View tbii Nols Finner mad ft flying trip to River View tbii week. Mr. nd Mr. Harper are borne after a w eck at their homestead. We are glui to hear tint Misa Josie Fenne U gbttiu -o-S o wll. Miss Fannin Moftutt came home to attend the revival meeting Sunday, Riley Gray tnd Beu Hsrris made a busiue'hs trip loKugwae this week. Mr. and MrmvYUliamTeiuploton have been visiting Sr. and Mrs. Lorou F.d wards. Bon llairls.ef Astoria, the "Soldier Boy," is visiting with his sister, Iono Templeton. Found A. knife with pearl handle; ladiei' si.e. lupiiro ot Bvn Harris at Temp let on Bros. Wlilard Gray i going to chop wood on the new rasch. x Mr. and Mrs llrwool,of Harrlsburj, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. A letter from Professor Harry Hunter ays that he like Washington first rato Charlie Mcrfan, John Ross ami Miss Ellie Moffett bve each got new w heels. River bottom gardens are beginning to look fine. It is fxtiected that there will be a good crop vt KtaUte this year. James HayM reports having a flue time at the tanquvt. He says it is a nico job to tria hats. ' Misses Emma ami My and Frank Waterman, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gray, vikited Mrs. Ice Templeton Sunday. Misses Gray, Rosie Burgess, Annie Templeton una Mary Johnson visited Mrs. Iono Temi ltton. The visit was so nice they ire urgently invited to come again. A lew well wishing neighbors met at Mrs. Moffett's a few ibiys ago. Misses Ella and EdJa Moffett rendered some line music, liter which prayer was offered. We have got four converts in River View from tl.e-ftett'nt the revival that took placo in Janctbn City tinder the influence of 0c good work of Evangelist Marshel. V . ih them God st-eed and hepe tlcy w .!! . el l fast to the Saviour. . S'.VLLT II0MB. tirttgeti went to Juncih-n i'atur bujinci's trip to tn-.-rnls, ttiev nau siei.tuiure I of finwfl Christian p-op!e. Oi Ort'jon co boast h r full sliure. vo: lain, oi ii&rnsDurg, was in went U E;;gcne ROB -Pan Mr town idondny. .7. T. Carpenter Miiiiilay on businet;. Rev. Clayton, of I o Aneeles, Cal., r racliod at the 51. K. church las.t S.an fiay. Jamrs Bailey and wife attended ( Lurch at f.a.icas'er just Sunday, as di i a'so she writer. A goodly numbir of our Monro people 'will attend the Brovnisvillo Pioneer plcnle. Miss Miuuie I'foiits, of Liverpool, will spend iwxt week visiting with friends at Sodavill';. , Al Haviiey was un on a viwt last week, acuompaniod by his cibtor-in-luw, i Mrw. I.-.-e, of Portlard. lhne?t Martin and wife went to CJotUgf Grove Monday, vthcre they will spend a few-day a visiting among friends. K'v. Mintoa will preach next Sun day at 11 a. m. i'.t the lower Ingram IWU and school house. As it has been sonic, time feinee his friends lave heard hint, a Ip.r'i if.ttendancc is ausurcd. A. V Wilnelin & Sons have decided not to build anew store here this sum mer. They have bought more ground in Jlarnsburg, where they will move the plant of the Liverpool flour mill and erect a 2)ibarrt. mid in place of the small one they now have in that town. Monroe was deserted Saturday on account of the picnic. Everybody that could get away went, and ail enjoyed n good time. The roads were good. The tiicric was a grand success, ona.nf the largest crowds that has ever gatherwl A . T, day. Andy llaiius, made a ! Junction MorwUy, S. W. HarfKile and I. 0. Bennett are hauling rock this week. Goorge Cprt.T and son Walter hr shearing thwp ruar Corvuiiis this wct'. Revival ncif icea are in progreis at Siiiill,fi'd, ctnducted I17 Kcv. CrouM jviid Mo''-, I Joseph KiriiridfaniJly, and M-sdanes Ciiniofe n-id Liiu'o made a trip o Eu gene Saturday. Samuel Cox and family are visiting at Samuel Furgosoii'a, near ?! . nroe, tho first of the week. Children' Day will be observed at Hinith.'leia n?xt Sunday. There will also bo a tia-kot 1 tuner. Our li-rry fleld.i ere a great nttraction for Junction Cityites on Sunilay, but ti.ey are ab'.ut goao. W, S.. Jlaroob? an. I family and Mrs. Giitnoro vinited Mrs. Ifurpohi'it and Mrs. Gilmore'f oiother near Llmira last week, Tim rock crusher thut down Saturday afUiruoon in order to allow tho t-nirim-cr to go to Eugeno to lile his report with the county court. Iawrence Uunter is visiiing with bis aunt, Mrs. A, l'tmnett, this 7vui. He is with the pile-driver, which has not been in operation during tho past few days. - ? TERN RIDGE. Mm. .Tames Briham visited Mrs. II'Mubroc, Friday. Hanks and Grace Hill were out from Juiu tion last week. M.indav, E.1. Lari Icr.f end wife visited bif inollier. Mrs. Field,;. T. L. 1,'ash and wife, of Kluiira, at tended Sabbath school here Sunday, I. W. Pond mid daughter Amanda attended the Pjeaaant Hill picnic Saturday. Willie Wheeler and family , of Plearant Hill, arc visiting Mrs. WheeJer'H lather, 1. W. Bond..,. Next, Sunday. Elmer Jordan will . . . . ...... ... 1.- 1.1 .. prejicli dm larowi'u sonnon. nwiywwy invited ti) come. Demi Sanderson is ennvnaaiug Urn Ridg! and vicinity in the interest of the Divinity school. I. T.eiimon will soon have a new residence. Ho has been hauling lumber from Wright's and GoMhoh's Hnw-rnills. Sunday school at the Fern Ridge Christian church meets at 10 it. ni., and tiift S. S. lit Clear Lake, 3 o'clock p. rn. Joslo and Eunice Lemon went over on tho bong Tom to pick strawberries last week. They report these berries quite plentiful. ; - . J. C, Jennings, I. X. llembree and James Baker .net at the residence of Charles Withroo to appraiso the estate of Mrs. Withioe, deceased ; estimated valuation j2535ir Coutinuod on firtt page. CIUUmKN'A DAY OBSERVANCE vtsv fRHrry, iNTiitKHritm and tttsnico TIVK KXKMtlSM IN TUS tTKISTlAN niVJtt'lt LAST SON PAY KIOlIT, j Orcantst was Miss Gertrude BuMinoU, All prt-scnt 'rose and tang spiritedly. "My Country, 'lis of Thee." Scripture reading by Bro. John Httnsaker. Prayer by Elder Bushnoll. "Weicome to tne nowers " poetical recitation, with music. ly seven primary pupils.' Refrain in whurus: "We ars glad to meet you, we are glad to greet yon, on this happy Uhiuiren a way.-' Tho tllspiay i noaers in inecunrcn waa flue. Mxstuclinr a ivnuti;ui ami cheering effect ; and as nearly all the chlldreuweredressutl Iu white and many wore br cht ribbons there was a display of sprlghtliness that was quite exhilar ating. Recitation: "Is It Nothing to You?" an appeal In verse to Christians In gen oral to do their duty, by Lester Nichols. quartette, vocal, with organ necom iianiment: Gertrudo Bushnell. Georgia Nichols, Leah Lewis and Nellie Thorn ton. AmilUftH BY HICKTIU NICHOUI. "What Childreu's Day Is Doing." At tho National Convention of the Disciples of Christ, in 1H.H0, it was pro posed to set aside one Sunday each year as "Children's Day," and on this day to give the children an opportunity to con tribute their pennies to help preach the uosnel to the millions ot children in the world who never heard ot Christ and who are not loved bv their parents as well as the doifi they play with. Ho In 1W1, the first Sunday in June was tlm first Chil dren's Dav and the collection was about I3.su ; aad each year cuiiaren s nay nas grown until last year V- states gave more than I10O each and In these state 3111 schools gave f ll.WO and the whole collection waa f 12,700. This year the motto Is, "V),tKX) for foreign Missions or. Children's Day." In the last SO years more than 1300,000 lias been raised in this way, which Is almost one quarter ol tho total amount namne-i iy the roreign Christian Missionary roci ety. This 1300,000 has Wn ud to carry on the work in every heathen nation o the world. It was used to build chapels where the g'qd might be preached, where the love oi Christ might be told to those who never beard 01 Him ; to build hosnltals and orphanages where the sick can be cured for and the or- nhiim',! or deserted children can bo taken in and kepi from starving; and in this war tho lovo ot Christ is shown them and they are led to know that Christ Is love. It has bnllt homes tor tho mis Mionarh s. school where they can teach the ways ot civilization to the little ones and where thev can p!art the s -eds of Christianity that are blossoming Into no many saoit for Christ, it is uee-.i to pay preachers, teacher and I.dr. As President MtUiu said: "God woiy knows how much good the gifts of tb children have dene." When wi con sider that two-thirds oi tht children of the world have never heard of Christ; when we think thai the? never king the bnaht, glnd songi of pr.iise and lovo to illfci, but instead bow down and worship etkks and stones, and cows and mon keys, and pis, snakes and lituardi, and that instead ot the Saviour; when we think that in India alone there are mil lions d child-widows under 12 years of age who nro cast out to die and who it is a sin by their laws to help in tny way, and who by their law have norighteven to bo alive ; when we think of Urn t ope and joy and love we run eend Into their lives by our Children's Day offerings let us not be selllsh in our offering, for Christ e.-'id : "It is more blemed to idve than to receive." Th'.'ti, what must the bhiahigs be to those who givn to these litio tnes in tho mime f Christ who d ed for Ihent? KXIUtCHSH CtiNTINPlilo None and exercise by nino little girls of Class No. 4: a very pretty pr.-Honlii tion. Thcsu little chiidnii nil wore wreaths on their heads. "The Message of th Flowcrr," by 12 boys of ('!' No. 1. A cross was in station on tho platform. Tho cross wa? draped with garlands ami uftcr each boy had repeated a verso he advanced and placed flowers at the feet of Jesus the foot of the cross. Recitation, a story in rhyme, with n moral: "A. id the deacon pays the bid," well rendered, by Miss HmoI Mofiitt. "The Called the Nations," by 14 young ladies of Classes Nos. 2 and 3. There were Aovon on each sido of the platform, the lines facingeach other. The foreign nations wero represented In their na tional costume. After one on each Hide had spoken, a Christian advanced and presented the Word of God, which waa accepted. Nations. India Nellie Thornton Islands of tho Soa Leah I a; win Japan Cora Nott Buahnell China , Maud Guthorio Foandinavia Emma Bryant Africa Rena Cidvert Romarka wore made by Mr. llonry Bushmill. lie said that the most im portant part of tho exorcises had now been reached ; he had reference to tho of foratory. While tho children would send in t heir pennies in tho envelopes provided for that purpose, the larger children (the grown men and women) won Id bo aii'ordod an opportunity to eontribnta also. .Which wns followed bv Mr. Bushmill and Mr. Hanks Hill fulfill! 110 the collection. Tho closing addrets was by Lester McKallup, who delivered Jfc n n yvry foroihlo and distinct manner. After singiiiil and benediction . th guthcring dispersod, nd all weiideil their wuv homeward, at ViW, torsp the drapery ot their couches a ijoui them ami lie down to pleasant dreams. B. 3. & Real Hstaie Dealers, Hyland Co., Have tho following (arm lands (or trie. Any Inquiries in regard to mune win re ceive prompt attention : 30 acres of the Uncut land In I-ano countv, one jnllo east of Junction City. This laud Is alt in grass but 4, acres. Price I'Hi jxr acre. UW-ftcre tarm tonr miles east of liar- rlsbitri:. in Linn county : 1 10 acres in cultivation ; young orchard ; new house, fair barn ; plenty of water ; l-a per acre. TtU) acre farm.StJ miles east of liar rlsburg; 130 acre in cultivation ; bal ance inea.iow; gooi iinprovcmenw; house, barn, orchard; ll mites to schmd house, 25 per acre. 200 acres of good level farm land, thre miles wmlh from Harris burg; attout llti acres iu cultivation; 30 aires In light timber; 10 acres in hons; splen did orchard ot 4 ai res ; school house 1M mile distant. This farm Is well femied and plenty of water. Tho property has been previously held at V'2i I"r acre. It can now ls purchased for J0, If you wen to look the length and breadth of the Willamette Vallev y.m couldn't find a better bargain, the owner rn-Pail fOOO from the 10 acres ol hope the part season. 403 acres of fine nralrlo land, 4 reilca southeatitof Junction City, on-the river road, and 10 miles north of Eugene ; 300 acres under cultivation; tVJ acres fine hard wood timber; resilience and two barns; but little gravel; !2-acr orchard; well fenml. Can m dividul east and west so as to giw each half part of timber. Will Is divided or sold as a w hole to suit. I'rico per acre. This is the old llalln (arm, and is wuith 50 an acre. 800 acres, 2la milei southwest of Jnnc tion ; 250 acres under cultivation : acres timber, oak and ah; watered by the Img T:un and several small lakes: over 10 miles ot fence, lividetl into JO fields and pastures; could 1 divided into 3 farms and each one could lane a good road all graded and graveled all tho wav to Junction City; 3 Uek tmrns l"x'30; 1 barn WHr:; Huckinlth shop. hay scabs, wngon shed and m.tchnie tiicd; (nit btuld'ngi an. I dailliog J.iiiltni tdS roums, gix-l nt ni-w,coit:1HMI , two orchard, all kinds of fruit and ber- rics. Price, H per acre. Fany Urio., A grout bargain. B. S. HYLAND & CO. JUNCTION CITY, OUF. . Oiflc fit "Bulb .-tin"-OiHce. TP AVilkias E b'f Bank. Of JUNCTION CITV, OBFOCW J. A. BrhilNM t, dUO. W. PlCKRTT, President, Vice President W. O. Wasui.cun'k, F. W. W a in hi un k, Ca'dticr. Asst t:iuhier. Has the bosl fuciiitli-s for bun lling Co banking bni.'mctis of North Lane and Fouth P-'iiton conn tics. , It ,r.rd of Directors : J. A. P.iishuell, C. W. Washbiirne tioo. Pickett. .1. P. Milliorn, T. A. Milliorn. A G. HoVKV, President. B, II. Hovev L.i. Ileus, Ciishitr. Asst. Cashier. Christians, Ada Powell Gcorgio t ichola Mary Nott Mary Minton Delia Nuil Bertie Calvert Lelia Tracer Lane County -Bank. A. G. HOVEV & CO. T1riT1Mct.1i ciiPral banking business. F.Hiihlhdied, 12. Oldest bank iu tho county. Lugano, Or. tmmrwrttwrt'nirwa'cyxai rigtrancsarocatcg' "TDU MlLWAUIvKIi" A faniili.ir mime for the Chicago, Mil wanken A Ht. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Gn at Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night bet ween ft,. Paul und ' Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, "Tim tidy perfect trains In tho woild." Understand : Connections lire inado with All Transcontii.ontnl lanes, rwemr iug to jms.ciig vstlie best service known. Luxurious conches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other Hoe that your ticket reads via "Tim Milwaukee" when going to any point In tho- United .States or Canada. "All ticket agents ncll thorn. ( For full rates, pamphlets or other in foi mat ion, address, J. VV. Carey, C..T. Enny, : Trav. Fans. Agt., .General Agent, , -PcrlUuid.Or. , Portland, Or.