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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NOVEMBER 13, 1909. 11 SATURDAY EVENXFTG, OAIO-ANP TRIBUNE (TT TKSTTTSt I i Every woman covets a shap XV' lv figure, and many of (hem mnday T(ppneg In tflie Local Pm 11 pits WVpiUl A FT r'STVT sn forms after marriage. 7f I il 1 I TVi Knnrf rhHdren it yyXLLAi often destructive to the a a. mother's shapeliness. All oMhis can be avotdea Dy tne use or Mother's Friend before baby qomes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry her Form.

MISS VIRGIE WILSON, Member of St. Leander's Church Choir. Dr; George Bedell Vosburgh, First Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado. Mother rriena maKes tne uaugciui 1 A Brief for Busy Readers "ON GODg "I have, somewhat to say on God's DAKOTA PRIEST TO TAKE CHURCH HERE KaFelv through this critical I "rV, 1 1 i I 111 1 1 UC11UU. I nuuauuuj fe I i i i OB and his mends were not the only men who have been puzziea IUIIV ten yji nit- uuin-iii i i I I everywhere.

In comparison to the unknown, the known is as a drop I of water to the unexplored ocean of truth. We know nothing the origin of matter. We cannot discover the origin of life or Fr Martyr to Assume of this remedy. f.K0 Book mailed free to ail expectant mothers. XELE FIELD REGULATOR CO.

Atlanta- G. tili light. We cannot point to the birthplace of force, or electricity, or Charge of Holy Innocents Church gravitation. Dy revelation we Know not wnence we raiuo Or whither we go. Our bodies are circumscribed, our minds ars limited.

Mystery surrounds us; darkness envelops us. In jthe midst of a perplexing world and of a bewildering age tha Christian preacher needs constantly to offer, as Milton did, to' that eternal UK To Insure publication all church mm i spirit, tnat dost prerer Before all temples tha upright heart and true," notices must be in THE TK1BUJM3 office not later than noon Friday. -3 qii oes TqSI TMyf the great prayer for light which was on tho lips of the poet, "What in me Is dark Illumine, what is low raise smd That, to'the height of this great argument I may assert eternal Providences And justify the ways of God to men." It would be a foolish in any 'man. even though he were a Milton, to suppose that ho had discovered a solution of all tho problems connoted with our Ufa on earth. No poet, no philosopher, no scientist, no 1 theologian has ever found a theory which supplied perfect intellectual satisfaction.

Even with our present knowledge there is something to be said on God's behalf. There aje Intimations', prophecies, suggestions. These are profitable and helpful, but after all our logio and all our speculation, we shall probably have to fr tt KaV rt i-1y fr 1 1 1 nrv nf tliA n. Tr 'T 1 1 )i TTa Vrhe authorities of Trinity Parish have jssuetrai call to the Rev. Father Frederick K.

Martyr, priest In charge of St. James "hureh of Grafton, North Dakota, to become curate of the Parish Church and vicar of Holy Innocents' Chapel. Father Martyr has been located at 'Grafton! under Bishop Cameron Jlann for the past three years and his work has met with marked success, II will succeed the Rev, Father Nelson Saunders, aho recently resigned his Oakland charge assume his fluties- In Salt Lake City. Rev. Father Martyr is expected to arrive here about February 1 and will take up 4 Sarah Vrooman will speak on Medical Missions In Derha Doon.

India. CHRISTIAN. First Christian Church, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets; Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor.

Morning, "The Trend of Events in UKado's Land;" evening, Throe States of- Man. or Tife, Death and the Beyond; Sunday school at 9:45 a. Y. P. S.

C. E. meeting at 6:15 p. m. Ixiyal Sons' a.nd Daughters' clubs at Sun-rtav fiphonl hour.

his residence near the chapel. Holy InDOcents chapel was founded a. over two years ago and has grown (readily. The chapel building Is now being enlarged by the addition of a Sun-Say school room and other conveniences. With tha rapid growth of central Oakland the work should develop rapidly under the new priest.

pastor. Morning subject, "Things Which Grip Men;" evening subject, "In the Footsteps of St. Paul." being the second Fruitvale Christian Church, Fruitvale Christian Association Why do people buy paints, stains, which are made by Eastern manufacturers and pay two pr three profits "and freight, when paints, stains, or finishes of all kinds are made right here in Oakland under a guarantee at a big reduction in price, and if anything should not be satisfactory, (wa are right here) to make good or refund you your money after you have used the paint? We are determined to keep the paint money in Oakland and are in a position to show you that we have the goods equal to any well-known brand' at less cost to you. CJ Our businesses in Oakland, but if we a(e npt up If to flie Eastern standard we will not criticize'if you send that TAINT dollar East. sermon on thee- life and character of the great apostle.

The period of hi3 life that will be reviewed is that from Athens to Rome. Tho stereopticon will: make most vivid many of the leading scenes and events in Paul's career. The popularity and helpfulness of these Sunday evening services are clearly evidenced by the large audiences; seats free. Tho singing of Mr. E.

S. James is also a special avenue and Kast Twenty-third street; K. L. McHattTO, pastor. Sunday, at 11 a.

Rev. 13. A. Russell, editor Pacific Christian, wilj preach. At tho evening services the pastor will preach; Sunday school, 9:45 a.

Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. i. South Berkeley Christian Church, attraction. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Woolsey street, between Grove street and nrvijlZ5wffi slay rr.e, yet will I trust in irim" or to bow with Tennyson, fc '-'tjif "Falling with our weight of care i Upon the great world's altar-stairs That slope through darkness up to Faith in the unchangeable goodness or God will be the ultimate basis of our hope and peace that splendid conviction voiced by Browning, I "This -world's no blot nor blank It means intensely and means good To find Its meaning Is my meat and There Is the problem of man's littleness frs compared with the universe, his Insignificance in the midst of the majestic suns and systems.

It was this thought which made such a deep impression upon the mind of Daniel Webster. What possible interest could the Creator of unimaginable systems possibly have in such a pitiful creature as man, plated he is on this dot of a world? This planet, it was said, was only a second-rate globe attached to a third-rate sun. To suppose that the great God woiild this sphere for the mighty experiment of human life and moral development and spiritual destiny was irrational and absurd. P.ut now come the scientists with their claim that our sun is tha center of Creation, And not only do we occupy the center of creation, but man is the central being "of It. That Is tho conclusion reached by Alfred Russell Wallace in his treirtise on "Man's Place In Natuxo." Wallace as a scientist Is of almost equal fame with Darwin, and he tells us ithis planet Is unique in its adaptability orprfnic life.

He claims that no other position in the universe la so fit, for the development of the' higher forms of being. Intellectual moral attainment Is to be accomplished here, if i'anywhere. It is the old Idea of design on a larger scale, applied to tho universe. The universe is a manifestation of Man moral and spiritual man was sufficient cause for its creation. God was to perfect race of moral beings, and "nowhere else than near, the central position in the universe which we occupy could that result have been, att.iined." So the undreamed magnitude of the universe, the glory and gTandeur of the works of God in creation exalt man instead of belittling him.

We worship mere bigness. Out values are rot according to bulk; they are estimated by quality. One line of-poetry, one real of 1he intellect in the realm of science Or philosophy is worth more than a world. One deed or self-sacrificing love, one noble response to the calL of duty is of more valuo than all the orbs 'theft swing through; the pathless First Church of Scientist, Fruit-vale. New Masonic East Fourteenth street, corner Brandon street.

Sunday Shattuck avenue; Otto is. ireian. pastor. Morning topic, "The Grafters Triumph: an Interpretation." At night the pastor will give an illustrated lecture on the life of Joseph. E.

11. Davis will sing "Abide With Me," with stereoptl-con illustrations. Rev. R. D.

McHatton. who led the CaU: service, 11 a. subject. Mortals and Immortals;" Sunday school, 9:30 Wednesday festimonl-al meeting, 8 p. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Seventeenth streets Ser ifornia delegation to the International vices, Sunday, 11 m.

and 8 p. subject, "Mortals and Immortals;" Sun day school, 9:30 a. m. Wednesday testimonial meeting, 8 p. m.

Second Church of Scientist, 407 Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Franklin streets Services, 11 a. sub Centennial Convention of tne iiscipies of Christ at Pittsburg, will deliver an address on the convention and the history of the Disciples. Tuesday evening, at the South Berkeley Christian Church, Woolsey street, between Grove street and Shattuck avenue. The lecture- will be Illustrated with a series of stereopticon views. EPISCOPAL.

St. Paul's Church, corner Grand ave S. TV LangTord, who Is to give the ad-Press at; the 'Young Men's Christian Association next Sunday afternoon, is a Californian. He Is well known in Oakland through his work as superintendent Df one of the. Sunday schools and later through i his newspaper work.

Ho has spent several years In the Eastern cities In various institutions where he trained For his special department of work e.nd has spent five and one-half years in a Rochester, N. pastorate. Here also lie became well known and was in demand for addresses, both in denominational and Y. JL C. A.

work. While in Rochester he was twice chosen to represent the university in inter-collegiate work and has been closely associated wiili Y. M. C. A.

work in that state. He Ulieves In the Young Men's Christian 'Association as the strongest co-operating fori of the church. It was in this city that', the Y. M. C.

acting with a committee of the leading citizens -of Rochester, equipped for Mr. Ingford one of the fleetest yachts on the lake, and by means of this Mr. Langford spent hi3 vacations i preaching in out of the way ploes along the shores and harbors of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence. One Sunday school was founded and Is doing good work, it being named after he yacht, "Yokefellow" Surfday school of Bear Creek.

In another place a prosperous church has been organized and a building erected. His church in Rochester, under his. administration, be-ame the leader In the advance movement smong the Baptists of that city. ject, "Mortals and Immortals;" Sunday school. 9:30 a.

Wednesday testimonial meeting. 8 p. Free reading rooms, 99-100 Bacon Building, open daily, 10 ia. m. to 5 p.

and 7 p. m. to 9 ex nue and Webster street; Rev. Alexander lieuoSS Point i0 A 0 FACTU cept Sunday and ednesday evenings UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. rector; R.

Franklin Hart, rector's assistant. 8 a. Holy Communion; 9:4." a. Sunday school; 11 a. morning prayer and sermon, full vested choir; r.

p. choral vespers, with choral sermon, mals First United Presbjterian Church, Castro and Eighteenth streets: Rev. Paul Stewart, pastor. Regular service Rev. F.

L. Goodspeed morning and evening. The pastor will Chapel of the Good Samaritan, 963 Oak preacn. LATTER DAY SAINTS. (The Rev.

Mr. Goodspeed is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, cor 902 Broadway, Corner Eighth Street. Factory, East Eleyenth Street and Eleventh Ave. ner of Fourteenth and Franklin streets.) Reorganized Church of Jesus ChVlgt of Latter Day, Saints, Magnolia and Sixteenth streets; J. M.

Terry, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. morning sermon, 11 a. ra. religio, 6:30 p.

evening Miss Gena Wilkie.llss Marie Spuller, Louis Spuller, and John P. Fleberilng. In the evening at 7:45 solemn vespers, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament; Corin's Vespers; Ava Maria, sermon, p. m. i i OAKLAND FELLOWSHIP.

The Oakland Fellowship. Lincoln Hall Baptist Convention 407 Thirteenth street; Benjamin Fay Blizet; Salutaris, Gounod, and Tantum ergo, Adolf Gregory. Aims, minister or tne ureater ellowship, Main service at 7:45 n. subject. The California Baptist State Convention, 'Which has been held in the First tf Ilnptist i Church during the past week.

CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational Church. Twelfth "Seeing God in All Sorts and Conditions of TNlen;" prelude on "A Message from Edward Markham;" discussion by Christopher Ruess; Junior Fellowship at 9:30 been largely attended and full of en and Clay streets; Chas. R. Brown, pas tor Morning subject.

Three Picked Men;" evening subject. "What Is Infi ST. MARY'S mm a mmm a a a mm a a a mWk a a FORGIVES SLAYER thusiasm. Two of the most distinguished Vnachers of the Baptist denomination 1 ill preach at the First Church tomorrow. Rev.

Kittredge "Wheeler, Chicago will preach In the morning Bd Rey. G. B. Vosburgh, D. of Den-Ver, brother of the pastor of the First r-i'hurch' of this city, will preach in the They have been heard by large a.

Saturdays; Mrs. Chas. Pointer, soprano soloist and director of music, MISCELLANEOUS. Maple Hall, corner, Webster smd Fourteenth streets; Sarah Watkins, minister, lecture Sunday at 4 p. m.

subject, "Practicability of the Sermon the Mount." Second Spiritual Church of Oakland, 214 San Pablo avenue, near Sixteenth street. Sunday services at 2 p. messages by MrsL Carrie WermouthJ cas evening subject, "The Glory ofL Manhood." Fruitvale Congregational Church, Fruit-vale avenue and East Sixteenth street; Rev. Burton SI. Palmer, pastor 11 "The Century, of the Reformation;" SO p.

Mission STudv Class, conducted by the Y.IP. S. C. 7:30 p. "General O.

O. Howard." Plymonth Congregational Church, Piedmont avenue, near Moss avenue; Rev. Albert W. Palmer, pastor. 11 a.

"Micah: ra Voice from the World Out-siiia" (last sermon in a series on "Some Preftchiny of Long Ago'); 7 45 p. m. "Follow Otr-' Friday evening the pastor wjll give aecture in the church on "Tho i High Sierras." I UNITARIAN. First Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and Castro streets: Day Simonds. Service at il sermon, "Moses the Religion of Law," the second In t-eries upon "World Masters of Introductory address, "New Problems for Christian Scientists;" Sunday school at 10 a.

religious study class at 12:15. PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and Franklin streets; Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed, D.

pastor. 11 a. preaching by the pastor, subject, "The Grace of 7:30 p. musical service, Choir and chorus will render Gounod's "St. Cecelia;" all seats free in evening and a cordial welcome all Wednesday "venlng.

7:45, Tr. HUMAN UAIMULIU UMUhUM Eig-hthand Jefferson streets. On Sun-darya and Holy days: Low masses at 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock; high masi-and sermon at 11 o'clock: vespers and sermon at 7:45 p. muiic by the Oakland Conservatory of Music1 choir. street (Miss iiamDieton private scnoou 11 a.

morning prayer with sermon; 2 p. Sunday school; 7:30 p. evening prayer with sermon. St. Andrew's- Church, comer Twelfth and Magnolia streets; Rev.

O. St. John Scott, restor. 9:45 a. Sunday school; 11 a.

prajer and sermon; 7:30 p. evensong and Bermori, "Individualism of the' Gospel." Tho male quartet will sing at evensong. Trinity Church. Telegraph avenue and Twenty-ninth street; Rev. Clifton Macon, rector.

7:30 a. Holy 10 a. Sunday school; 11 morning prayer and sermon, subjerlj. "Development;" 7:30 p. evensong, prayer and sermon.

Rev. J. Wilmer Gresham, rector of Trinity Church, San will preach. Holy Innocents' Chapel, Shattuck avenue, between Fifty-fourth and. Fifty-fifth streets; Rev.

Clifton Macon, restor. F. Sherman, lay reader. 10 m. Sunday school; 11 a.

litany, sermon and Holy Communion. The Kev. W. T. Stone will preach.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Clay streets; Geo. White, pastor; Wm. Poole, assistant pastor. The pastor will preach; 11 a.

"The Secret of Religious Enthusiasm;" 7:30 p. "The Church and the City of the Twentieth Centnry'v (the, first of a series of sermons on the "Signs of the Wentworth Avenue M. E. Church, corner Vicksburg Wentworth avenue; O. Duncan, pastor.

Morning text, Ruth evening text, II Tim. 1:12. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church, Twentieth between San Pablo and Telegraph avenues; Frank 'Scarvie, pastor.

Morning subject. "Listen! Your Father Calls You;" evening subject, "Our Possibilities;" Young People's devotional meeting, Sunday, 7 p. choir practice, Tuesday, 8 p. prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 8 p.

-'Young People's literary and social meeting, FOR TRIPLE CR1E audiences during the week and in their delity." Second Congregational Church, corner Tenth and Peralt.i. streets; Leslie, R. Briggs, minister. 11 a. "The Law of Parasitism;" 7:30 p.

"A Reasonable Hope for the Twentieth Century Church." The annual bazar will be given by the ladies in the church, November 18-19. Fourth Congregational Church, comer Grove and Thirty-sixth streetsf Rev. Fredeilck H. Maar, pastor. Morning subject, "The Nurture and Training of Children." by Rev.

Miles B. Fisher; evening subject, "The Kind of Church God Loves." by Rev. E. Belden Hart. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their annual bazar and enterrarnment on Thursday and Friday, afternoon and evening, November 18 and 19; special programs for both evenings.

Pilgrim Congregational Church, Eighth avenue Jd East Fifteenth street; W. Elsworth Lawson, pastor. Morning sub-ject. "A Cluv to Spiritual tor of the Modern Spiritual Church, of Father-in-Law of August Schoiz Creates Scene at Funeral sermons tomorrow they will discuss questions of $4mely importance. Musical Program At the 11 a.

m. High Mass at St. Mary's, seventh and Jefferson streets, the Oakland Conservatory of Music choir under the direction of Prof. Adolf Gregory will render Kyrle and Gloria from Gounod's Masse Solemnelle and Credo, Sanctua, Benedlctus, and Agnus Del by Durand In fiat; at the offertory, Panis Ould soloists of the mass. THREE FOOTPADS SLAY GOACHr.lAil fcan rancisco.

and K. A. ttlll at 8 p. m. Lecture by Rev.

Mrs. Florence Heck-man; subject. "The Spirit World; What Is It, and Is It?" Messages by Mrs. Loe wen. Hamilton Hall building Thirteenth and Jefferson streets Sunday e.venlng, 8 p.

lecture by Mrs. Carl Smith of Seattle, delivered by Mrs. H. H. Shutts; subject, "The Power of Mind." i An "address or study on.

some feature of the Divine Plan of tne Ages yery Sunday 'at 2 p. m. In Lnlcoln Hall, 407 Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Franklin streets. Loring Hall. i31 Eleventh street, p.

lecture, subject, "Justice," followed by spiritual messages by Mrs. Tyler-. Moulton. Spiritual Harmonlal meeting, Sunflay, p. Woodman Hall.

521 Twelfth street; lecture, "Spirits Awaited;" vocal solo, Mrs. Louise C. Ahlborn: violin nnrl SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. An intense scene was witnessed at the Suhr funeral parlors Thursday morning at the close the services over Ignate Novl-kow, the suicide, and Mrs.

Sofia Schoiz and her daughter Betty, the mother-in-law and sister-in-law of Norikow, whom he Killed at the Ferry building. The husband and father of the dead women, August Schoiz, walked to the coffin of his eon-irvlaw. Those present gasped. They expected to witness a bitter denunciation, of the man who killed hla wife and daughter. But instead he bent over the form of Novlkow and spoke quietly in German, and when he was through talking he ben-t lower and kissed the cold brow of Novlkow.

What the old man said was: "I forgive you, my boy. The women talked too much and thev drove you mad. forgive you!" This was not witnessed by the widow. She had been overcome by her emotions before the services started, and had to Safe A emedy for Stomach Ills Thursday. 8 D.

m. piano solo, Arthur and Eva Garcia; Flee in Darkness and Leave Victim Dying on Los r. Angeles Street LOS 'ANGELES, Nov. 13. Ton minutes ajter three highwaymen Jiad four ineffective shots at W.

R. Elme, a department store. manaKer last night, tha robber trio killed P. a young coachman within two blocks of tha scene of the first attempt at murder. Widell was, on his- way horns from wcrk at 11:30 clock.

Residents nearby heaid the sounTds of a scuffle, then three sncts, and t-uahins out, saw three men fleeins from wliere tha coachmrtn's bodr l.iy. All threo bullets penotrtited Wldell'a brain. The police have no clew to the identify, of the murderers. To insure government harbor improvement, vote for bonds. messages, iurs.

Aaaie xv, iMCMllien. PRINTERS IT' be removed to another room. The three bodies were taken to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery for cremation, and be-lore thev were elven over to the fire August Schoiz askod that the, coffins be AGAINST BONDS When you require a medicine for any Stomach, Liver or Bowel complaint it is only natural for you to Want the safest and best it is possible to obtain THEN YOU WANT HOSTETTER'S because it has enjoyed that distinction, for OVER 56 YEARS. This is not an idle statement, but 'an absolute fact that will be proven to your utmost satisfaction, so that you need have no hesitancy whatever in giving it a trial. I opened, tnat tie mignt kiss eacn 01 inera again, and as he kissed them he.

safd. I forgive you an: He will return to his ranch near fo- noma. today, and will take his two daughters, Mrs. Novikow Martha, Union as a. Body Has Not Taken Any Action in the Matter Editor TRIBUNE: Tt has been re-i ported to me that some person is making HOST El I EE; if you suffer Trom Kidney, Liver cr Sicnach Trcutlo GOLD MEDAL ISEHELEL1 GIL GIPSULES WILL QUICKLY RELIEVE YOU.

Ech cspsule contains five drops of eenulne Hurlem oil ths best known snd most effeetlT medicine la the world for BUdder Trouble, and 11 silments resuhinf from this source. i- BEGIN TAKINQ GOLD MEDAL. CAPSULES TO-DAY In even one days' tlaae you will feel a marked inreroTenieiit. Don't put off Ketting a box. but do It NOW.he wonerou begin taking th.

eapcules TiPPFNPn IOINTS LUnBAaSUANDrEVERB BACKACMB ARE MORB OFTEN THE STIFFENErWmNTS. Sde3eD BLADDER THAN DISEASED KIDNEYS. Any onTof the thousands of have used Haarlem Oil will tell yoy what valuable and reliable remedy it is. Get a box of the capsules to-day, and learn personally of their valua. ReUe 'MedHtrrVemOiHsputoP in two forms, ht CAPSULES snd BOTTLES 25c.

50c per box. Bottles 15c. sad 35c. at all drujtlsts. Bo sure you obtain tho Gold Medal Tilly brand.

HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, BCRANTON, PA. FO CM BITTERS statements to the effect that Oakland Typographical -Union No. 86, as an organization, Is opposed to the Xircposed bond issue. I wish to emphatically: state that no 'person has been authorized to so use the name of this union, and any person so doing Is laying himself liable to disciplining. Whatever-may be the opinions the individual members, the union itsejlf has not taken action of any kind regarding the bonds, the matter not having- come before the organization at Its last session.

Respectfully yours, 1 WM. H. MALLETT, President O. T. U.

Na 36. First M. E. Church, South, corner of Thirty-fourth and Elm streets; Rev. C.

P. Moore, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. morr.ing subject, "Missions." A class or children from the Chinese mission in Berkeley will take part in the morning services. Evening subject. "Goodwill and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Epworth League, 6:15 p. m. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Market and Thirty-fourth streets; W. M. Pickard, pastor Morningi subject, "The Angel That Unlocked th Gate;" evening subject, "A Sensational Gospel;" Sunday school, 9:45 a.

Epworth League service, 6:45 p. midweek service, Wednesday evening; subject, "Religion In the Home." Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church, Alfred J. Case, Ph. pastor. Morning subject, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" evening subject, "A Clean Life for Two." The evening sermon will be illustrated by copies of the paintings of the masters.

Swedish M. E. Church, Thirteenth and Market streets; Antony E. Lind, pastor. Morning service at 11 a.

evening service at 7 :30 p. Sunday school at 10 m. Epworfh League meeting at 6 The. Ladies' Aid Society will hold its annual sale in the church Thursday evening. The Swedish young people's societies of Oakland will hold a union meeting In the First Swedish M.

E. Church Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church; Homer J.

Vosburgh, I. pastor. 11 a. Dr. KJt-trodge Wheeler of Chicago will preach.

7:30 p. Dr. G. B. Vosburgh the First Baptist Church of Denver will preach.

He is a brother of the pastor of the First Church of this city. At the morning service the pastor of the church, will give a prelude on the bond issue. First Free Baptist Church, 681 Twenty-first street; James S. Cato, 11 a. Dr.

C. A. Woolly will speak; no service In the evening: will adjourn to attend First Baptist Church; Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. i Melrose Baptist Church; Francis M.

Archer, D. pastor; Morning service at 11 a. evening service a union temperance meeting." Calvary Baptist Church; William Thomas, pastor. Public service at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. A visiting pastor will preach In the morning and Mrs. Mur-dock, together with two Maco Indians, will speak at night. Bible school, 9:45 a.

B. Y. P. 6:30 p. midweek meeting on Wednesday, i :30 p.

m. METHODIST. Twenty-fourth Avenue Methodist Church, corner East Fifteenth street and Twenty-fourth avenue; Rev. J. B.

Wright, pastor. Morning subject, "My Father's Business;" evening theme, "What Shall I Do With Evil;" preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school at 9:45 a.

m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Miss Clancy will address the League at 6:30 p. m.

LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Grove streets; Rev. Oscar H. Gruver, pastor.

Morning, "What Was Luther to the World?" evening, "The Lamp of Life." UNITED BRETHREN, United Brethren Church. Thirty-fourth SO Si bAL AI WISHARZ'S DHUO BXORE, CornoT 10th and Washin-toa Bta. ISTILEjEB WAT mm sioit mm W. H. iMcDOXALD, Agent CARTER'S passed the experimental stage years and years ago, and iwhas been Jthoroughly tested in thousands of cases and has always given satisfaction.

If the stomach is digesfthe food you cannot'vvonder at (he liver becoming sluggish and the bowels clogged or that you feel half-sick' nearly all the time. What you need, just now. is a course ot the Bitters because it has been used with marked: success inisuch casesandj there is no doubt but. that it'will greatly benefit you; YouMI find it splendid in 'csesfofPoorAppetit, Helrtburnf Sick Headache, Indigestion Dyspepsia, InactiveLtver, Weak Kidneys, Colds. Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Azue.

Always insist on getting Hostettefs Stomach'1 Bitters'if you" want "the best resutrs, and be sure, to notice that our Private Stamp over the neck is unbroken, This protects you against i any imitation or coupterfeit. For sale at all. drug stores; and g-enerali dealers. i PositiTelT enred by these Little Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia.

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dad Taste In tha Month. Coated Tongue, Pain In tne 6ide, TORPID LTVEK. They IVER PI MS. National Icq Gold Of brago Go.

Office and Depot 460 SecondStreet DISTILLED WATER ICE and PURE DISTILLED V7A7EL1 Ten cents per gallon Special rates for large quantities. On and five gallon bottles with tilting crates, water stands and cooler. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PftlCE, OAKLAND, CAL.

Representative will call on request Dally deliveries CARTERS OlTTlE 1 IVER PILLS. 'Gfinuine Must Bear Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PHOXE OAKXANT 60S. and Adeline street; Dr. M.

R. Drurjt..

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