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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1893)
jlrcgon City hntcrprisc. "ritlDAY, JULY H, lHli.'l." f HAT ABOUT TOWN, Prill' t!i lowwl Tim Itml Front. Horn, Tut'wUy, tu tli wldi of K. W. M " VdTKi, WikhI 'luiiKir ,y K, wkr. iiitra.lor, Or-ui City-. fioiiuln" r'natur Kll glove at .ri, irth t.7A to at Iha lliwtou Hturn, 0, , llolnlrom 1 tho ruiil father of flu Ihi w lilrli lin Inlnk l.k lika lil fctlwr. rr-lvnil a 11C Hun of clilldreus tlin Hootoll Mom Which o ,11 cheap. jl rur aula Id IhIiii( ImIiI uii tlm Cni. ,, ni'iiiii' mi Mul'i atrwt now occii P, iv I'. K. William rtalluiit-, Tim l.ynii A llaly I Ilia Inwt tont i, J tinmt ilumll organ made. Kol on v irtim by llurinltir A Amlrriii, W. U. CuniHir In taken chargtt of tint irtiatt" "' " "ik l WlliniM't'l luianil. Kliin lot of K'U on liml at !,( net rale, 41 ', linn nlitil, !)' a first cl wagun :l carriage urkrr. Iti'tWiHur given ij i trial of my work asked. A'MrrM , 4iifl, 'ri'it'-nCity. (ill lll'l " tllV lollllge at It. 1.. lulman mill you will w aoiiin good r nil till tll7 ' Mlllllg almoet It iiimfu'turvr't price If Indicted with !p iIIwimhi, Imlr jling mil, and prematura haldneM, do :A tiw grease or alcholle preparation, u apply 1111' Hair Itenearr. I' 1', Wlncseli, ilia undertaker, ha I ul received llm lineal linn of iakcl : mltlm ever brought to Oregon City ri,mtoult HmiM-lmr.1, dull tiuu-N ind l'r,'"v '" tu' 'Ui lY i,it n.4 im und..rld lii i.ri.MHi. i ' " MM'""iH'r. I Imre will etlll ro- ? SiiIhh In hi'i i-hy glvnn that tlmrn im ri.lt on hand autllriptil to piy all out tmbtig wirrant lUidomxd to date, itrnul ('" with date of thii IM'tlrn. V. J. Iml. City Triiurr, Orison City June 21', lH'.a "U uie you gi'l Ayr'a" I an Impor- tint niitlun to all In M-arch f a thorough- i-rrlnhle hloixl-purtflKr, Ayer'a Hania- trilla bring the cum on whlrh llmie ran .i r of doubt. It ha flood ; ut ' r rly lull a ivntury, and ha long bwo iiMdin'd the itaiulard. Tli entrrtaluiiienl on Haiunlay evening rrn uiidrr the aunplcea of the (r- n-al- i ruoui wa ipilte a iui'i'e and atioul 1 10 xt cliarel. Ilia tn-xnagera oi urn xling moui an pleaMxl to note the tirt-d iliten-nl whlrh i maiilfi'Nled III ,t viiti-rprimi and are gratillrd by Mlllillrllt citiiena. The half-hourly aervlre on the Kant lr railway makri our itreei M-cin like ri'Kiilarrlty aa it give the alinoit con- 'nt pri'M'iire of car. When the (ilad- '"nn rir guta to running which will wtiably not I later thin Monday we ilt have an abundam-a of tre'l can for III iirvnent trallk-. I kin, aonol Henry Mcldruin, wa In Kiiiiiiilng the Unit of the week lni Ind clhiilHid up on the bank for hi tlulU- when he etepiel on an old and "lily nail which ran Into the ball of hi '"A and eauio out on the upln-r idle uiiKlng a hal wound which oblige him !j!k on i rutche Hon. I,. T. Harin drove in from hi 'in on the Clarkama Inat 6undny norning. llori'Hrli the pn"HH'ta for lli hay nud gra'n very good. Ho baa 'n vcrv tuny lately itiierlntending be txiihlitiK of a half mile of road on ii place loiiding Iroin the barn on the 'ill down to hi uieiidow and grain field 'n 'he tint below. A. W, Cooke Iiiih jtiNt completed at a ""tuf but Utile more thun fUH)a flue 0 xt cent grade lending from the Hock 'reek bridgu up the bill on the oilier i'l, audit Ihiiow iiliiuiHt aH gmid aa a i'vl roud compured with the old grade ''I' ll all the iMioplo In the north eunt urt of the county had to travel In coin nt to do huninoM at the courtly aeat. The funeral of Mr M. V. Ilradley and ;laul child, the victim of the accident "h" Cluclrimiw on the Fourth were "l buried on Thuraday of laid week an " the intention aa a telegram wn re l!'vd from her mother jtmt a the wernl wmh entering the cemetery Btat 'It that hIiu would bo hero on Friday "'"ling, o thebodio wero taken to Mr. ktltieliHii' vt hero they were kept till le next morning when the interment "A place, tho mother of the deceiiHed "man having arrived on tho morning ''n from WaiUburg, WiihIi, 1'urtlei who have occaaion to travel 18 Highland road beyond Maplo Lane that aonin good work haa been )n by the county In removing with W'lur all tho stumps from the road ao "t it la now free from obstructions Its l'l width and in shape for grading. p road has already boon Improved out "far aa the Maple jne bridge and It "lie Intention to limit In gravel as far 1B'ho spring branch beyond or possibly 0 '"0 top of tho hill. Then if the ciii ;en assisted by tho county can plank 'oniles more It will ho I p travel for a W inoce out Into tho country when Dadagetbadnoxt winter. 0AU MKKTI.1M. lit" IVoplfl .,f KTwii and lurrlim lllf Will Hull. itMd, Tlmrn win a attended ,m,tln of tht living Hlonu Kagli. Cr.mk In- eluding th0 KiiKlCr.k,Currl.mvlll and ittrfliiM iiolglilxirhoori, on Kaliirdsy it Wllborn', tlmrn Udng present bc.ld Hie dllm-ii of tlm vicinity the collty ourt which m, r,vltl.B( ln ,lUVHi Urn linker HrUlo mi.l KU Crimk rod lon llui ClmikmiM by IhUIiik tlm con tr. t for llm only .lliliniit point MB t, roiiU) tlm tnikluv It pr. ll. l.!0 fr the Htop0 living north of tint Clm kitiiiuft to tint in outliii to nmrkt without U'lng olillg'Ml l. clluit, i-r,,, M ol( r hlllit. Tlm iniHitliiK urKuulcml by Hut el.-cllon of J. W, 1'ilmitHir in prcKlilent nl lliuiry l!rltlmupt n mf(Mitary. Aftur ronnl.li.riblii iIImmilIoii mImIIvu to Hut work to Imi iIoiih in oiiportuiiity wuh ilivmifortliofttwlio wIhIiimIIo Hiilmcrlbo mid th Hit wim In. n-uHMiI (jmto i lti6, it win dm l.lod (hut woik boiill Iw coin innnmil KHui in poNHihli) in. I Htuiry llrnitlmupt mi ilionfn to kuihtIiiImikI Hih work iixl tico. Currln to ct trumirio. Work will In-gln tlm Ikup Crwk brhlni. iml the flnt thing done will I to cut ilown thu lUiKllug trwt ml blow out lliu ituinHi. Ai eoou i tlm men Mgugl in iIiIn work ro wpII out of tlm By tlm undiTi will I turmul looMnil llm lirt mil rurk will Ui mido to tly. Tlmte l n..rly I0(K) which Iim I!! riKl by milwrlptlon ml wbi'ii that iinotint hi brrn fully mulii up HiiNrvUir CV.ke In ilttnlltml hi In Uuitlon of allowing $.VHI to Im tiw from lborw.1 fund of Dlntrlct No. 1. Tbii will niva iiioiify enough to o'ti up prvlty fair roid ibove (irlmin'i iMiiiit and tlm inntru t it lrady lt-t for a good gradu around that .lnl, tlm li tMi tx-lng tv) fivt tlm people alove tint plirn am In a fair way to have a liiiin a abort piece thia Mm ol (iriinin'i point wliii b itiould Iki providi-fl for in oiiio wiy no a to give a travclable out If I U'fora wiutur. The route fioiu the Hukt-r Ilrldne to the mouth of IhM-p Cn-k 1 inoet of the way o ui-arly levvl that tlu-re will bo no trouble in pulling a good load either way while the road laid for linnet of the din In lire i coinKrd of gravel ao that it will 1 a roinpintively good Mad at all A Nw llrparture. The Midsummer Comolitan, the flrat at the new price of I'.", cent ier Copy, though nnchalignd in sixe, exit'ln any other iivuie of that inagitine In the number of it dimlngiiiahed contributors. In the Interest of it contenla and In Its overflowing illustration by fainoiia ailist Frani'oi Copjiee, William lcan Howell, Camilla Flimmarlon, Andrew Ijiiig, Frank iHuupstcr Sherman, II. II Itoysen, Charle PeKay, Thonms A. Janvier, (Colonel Tillman, Agnea Hap pller and (iilberl 1'arker are a few of the nauiea which apjieai on ita title page. Three frontlnpieeea, all by fatuoua artists, furnish an unusual feature, and among the artmU who contribute to the lit) illustration adorning ita pages, are Iiurens, Heinhart, F'enn, Toussaint, Htevuna, haunter, Filler, Meaullu and Franten. The mldsuuimer nuinU'r it Intended to set the pace for the inugaxina at Ita now price of 12,',' cent a copy, or f 1.(7) a year. The inagaxine remain unchanged in sine and each Issue will be an advance upon Its predecessor. l.iUir ally, every known eountiy la being ran sacked for material irt the Iiojh) to bring the Cosmopolitan forward aa the leading magiuino in the world. Washburn' Clrcu. The exhibition were given yesterday on tho old base ball grounds by Wash burn's now united shows ono In the afternoon and the tent was fihed to re pletion in the evening. The riding, icrial, parallel bar, tumbling, and other acting was executed in first class style by (lrst. class acrobats. .For obtaining an idea of life in the wild west, tho exhibi tion by the cowboys Is remarkable, and introduce many exciting scenes. The tricks performed by tho animals are clever. A good number of animals are also exhibited In adjoining tents. Order is preserved as theie is no time wasted between acts, ono act being followed Immediately by another. Ono who spends his money on this circiiB will never regret, it. It is a show well worth the price paid. Lowell, Mass. Times. Union I'aclflc Further Heiliicea Kates! Portland to Chicago fcUI.GO flrat cIuhs; Omaha, Sioux Citv and St. Joseph :i0.00 first class. Hales correspondingly re duced to all eastern points. Consult Union Pacific Agent boforo purchasing and you will lie convinced that the old Overland is tho cheapest and quickest route to take. 2t Public Bond Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a mooting ot tno citizens in terested in having good roads on the main road from Oregon City to High, land, are invited to meet at the Beaver Creek school house nt 7 :30 o'clock on Thursday evening July 20. Road Committee. 8hiioh's Cure, the Groat Cough and Croup Curo, Is tor sale by us. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. C. G. Huntley. Track laying on the Willamette Falls railway was begun last Friday under the Imrnedlato ausirvislon of Mr. Mufllt who ha a force of about twenty-five men at work undor hi in getting tho heavy stucl rail In place and he la gutting along so well with Ida work that be will gut the track nearly dons this week. Grading was completed to tho long trestle at Walden's Glade on Monday and moat of the rest of the way the work was all done except the smoothing up of the roud bed and Kn-lncer Miller who has the RuporvlHlon of all the work, stated that the grader would be able to keep out of the way of the track layers so that early In the week the track work will tie completed. The new station of the Willamette Fall Ity. lias been completed and on Monday tlm engineering corps began moving Into the olllco at the south end of the building which ha been conven iently lit tol up for their espedul use. The ullice across the hall at the north end of tho building Is for the use of the land department and waa ready for oc cupancy Tueaday. Adjoining it Is the telephone room and laitween the two olllce is .he waiting room which Is fitted up with all modern appliance! (or thu convenience and comfort of passen ger. AlUguihurthe station is fitted up aliouttcn time a fine as the (Southern Pacific's excuse for a depot. "My little boy waa very bad off for two months with dlurrlm-a. We used various medicine, also called in two doctors, but nothing done lilm any good until we used Clianils-rlaln' Colic, Cholera and IHarrlm-a Itemed, which gave Immediate relief and soon cured linn. I consider It the best medicine made and can conscientiously re commend it to all w ho need a iliarro-a or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 ami fiOcer.t bottle for aale by George A. Harding. A real treat Is being provided for the music lovinu jieople of this city by the member of the Congregational aoci ely who aro arranging an entertainment at the church on Friday evening, July 21, at which Professor Ferrani and wife, assisted by the Multapor quartette, with Professor Weblier and hi Mandolin club, will appear All who attend may mat assured that they will have an evening of rare enjoyment. I The encampment of the First regiment ; is set to occur on the 12th day of August land it ia expected that it will be at ! Gladstone aa the military board have decided to hold it there if satisfactory arrangements can be made with Mr. ('roes who own the aite, and who has all along expressed bis willingness to comply with the wishes of the olllcers In these matters The matter may be con' sidered aa good as settled and Glad atone goes. Last Monday C. S. Hodge was arrested on complaint of his wife who charged him with having aasaulled her with a danger ous weaKn after breaking Into her room on the previous night. After a protracted trial he waa acquitted of the charge of assault though he admitted having broken into her room. It seems that they are not living together, having bad trouble before this which resulted in their scaration. Geo. F. Horton and 8. M. Kamsby were dow n to see Frank Kruee Tuesday and found him getting on remarkably we'll. The doctors will not allow him to walk aliout yet but he is able to ait up and exK)cts to be walking around in a few days, or rather a shadow of his former self will bo, if Frank does not conclude that he ia light enough to fly instead. An exchange says: "The fish ladder at (r gon City Is awaiting a visit to this coast from U. 8. Fish Commissioner McDonald, whose opinion will be had in the matter, More any steps are taken." Wo haven't seen the ladder lying around loose hereabouts and would alno like to inquire whose steps are to bu taken and when and by whom? If the party who took the gray mack intosh from the porch of the house on Washington street near Seventh will call ugain, tho owner will be pluastid to give him the cupo which belong to it, and the former owner re grets exceedingly that the present owner anould have Ijcen deprived of said cape for even ao short a time. The lower story which is being added to the St. Johns' school building is near ly inclosed and is larger than the origi nal structure us it extends back of it 20 feet. It will give considerable additional and convenient room to the school, which it was getting to stand much in need of. The committee of Falls City lodgo A,0, U, W, who have in charge the fitting up of the new hall on Seventh Btreot are pushing on the lines to get ic fitted up and ready for occupancy by the date of the first meeting in August when they expect to have a regular house warming. The Hoys' Brigade of the First Presby terian church of Portland, which is in military camp at Gladstone Park, at tended services at the Baptist church in this city last Similar morning in uni form and looked very neat as they occu pied seats in a body. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diogo, Cal.,saya: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy i the first medicine I haye ever found that would do me any good." Price 130 eta. Sold by C.G. Huntley. If you have not been over the road along the Clackamas bottom on this side of the Hock Creek bridge slum the wet weather In the spring you will hardly recognize the place so great Is the change Wrought by a force of grader under the Immediate iiirviMkn of Jim Hoots. The rosd has been stralgl tcnod and thrown up in the middle with good ditches at tho sides to carry oft" the water and they are now engaged In covering it with a substantial coating of gravel which will convert that piece of road from one of the worst in the county to one of the best. 'Tis well. The case of the city vs. the county, brought in the name of II. C. Stevens, having been decided in favor of the county, all road taxes which have not yet been paid by parties living in the city are due to the county. The county court la planning to appropriate the money collected from the proerty in the city ao that It may he used in improving the roads leading to the citv, and as thia tax amounts to quite a sum it ought to make considerable good road . One of the places under ronsidcration for im provement is the bill road leading to Now F.ra. Win, Sloman who is in charge of Leon W, Washburn's second advertising car for the "greatest show on earth" was in the city Wednesday. He says that the ihuw will come from Portland here and that it will arrive about one o'clock in the night, but that they will not begin unloading the cars till daylight as that will give thvrn plenty of time to get ready for the parade, which he says will be immense. Hegular mails are now being carried between the offices of Clarkes and Lacey via Springwater, Kllwood and Colton. The carrier leaves Lacey on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock a. w. and reaches Clarkes at 12. Heturning he leaves Clarkes at 1 and reaches Lacey at 7 p. m. This route is a great conven ience to the numerous settlers along the foothitla who can now get their mail within reasonable distance instead of having to go a long wavs for it. The way in which taxes left unpaid pile up was Illustrated the other day when Sam Kngle of Molalla went to settle with Uie county for the taxes on a piece of property which had seen sold to the county In ISHS, and which he had since purchased and sold again to Dr. J J. Ieavitt, giving a warrantee deed therrfore. The lax was originally only ! $1.80, but when Mr. Entcle settled, it took just 18.70 to pay the bill. A representative of one of the biggest safe manufacturing companies was in the city on Monday and in conversation with one of our leading merchants stated that he had not seen city on the coast that compared with this in life and activ ity, and he further said theie was not another city on the coast that can come anywhere up to it in the number of mills and employees. Three bids for the i-nprovement of Main street were received by the com mittee Wednesday evening but owing to the inability of the mayor to be present at a meeting a, that time the bids were not opened till the next evening at a special meeting of the council. Mrs. Thus. Know lea is having a five room cottage built for her own use at the corner of Tenth and Madison streets. C. Hoberg, assisted by W. W. Marrg, is do ing the work and they expect to have it completed in about three weeks. Mr. Henry McDermott and son Joseph M. wish through the Entekpsisc to thank, their friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during their re cent sad bereavement. K. E. Dyer who recenty established a tin shop on Seventh street has got well down to business in bis new shop and has an ad in this issue of the paper which may interest you. David Cnufield is nicely located in bis new store and finds it very convenient and much to his advantage in many ways. He has not got into his meat mar ket yet but expects to soon. The meat market on the hill at the corner of Seventh and High streets has lawn refitted with some new screens and others appliances of a first-class market. The spiritualist camp-meeting at New Era has not been largely attended so far, but as next week is to wind up the meet ings a large attendance is exacted. C. W. Porter has traded a couple of houses which he owned in the city for Eli Criswell's fine farm out on the High land road. Teachers Take Notice. The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas county teachers will be held at Wright's Spring July 29th. The com. mittee is making arrangements to enter tain the teachers and a grand time is expected. If the teachers Hying near Oregon City will notify the county superintendent of their intention to go, he can arrange a way for the teachers to leave Oregon City about 8 o'clock. II. 8. Gibson. Gold Coming Thii Way. Nkw York, July ll.-Gold to the amount of $335,000 was shipped from London for Now York today by the steam ship Trave. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortmont ever brought to Oregon City at the Entekpkihk office. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'p Telephone Leaves foot of Alder street, Portland. Leaves Portland daily, Leaves Astoria daily, except Saturday, 7 P. M. Direct connection daily at Youngs pointa on Clatnop Beach. Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone everv night for Portland. Tickets of Telephone, Ocean Wave, Lurline and tug Ilwaco interchangeable. OREGON CITY Manufacturer! of and COMBlflpfl WIIE AND piCnTT FENCE, Doth rough and dressed for lawn and division fence, also Hartman Steel Picket Fence, And Wire Panel Farm Fence, also Expanded Metal Fence Call and see Samples and get Prices. Shop over Bestow'. Sash fe Door factory, Oregon City, Or. SEVENTH STREET TIN SHOP. Tl. E. IDY"EH, PUOPRIETOB. General Jobbing and Plumbing a Specialty. Will guarantee all work to be done thorough and at rates that will he satisfactory. Contractors will do well to see me on their contracts. University of Oregon, EUGENE. Open Monday, September 18. Just closed the most prosperous year in its history. Wide range of studies. Thorough instruction. Business course added. Tuition free. Entrance fee, $10. Board and lodging at reasonable rates in the elegant new dormitory and boarding hall on the campus, where students will receive personal sup ervision. John W. Johnson, President. At Oregon City WEDNESDAY, July 19 Afternoon and Evening. Leon W. Washburn's GREAT EUROPEAN Three Ring Circus, Royal English Menage rie, Aviary, Museum and Aquarium, Realistic Wild West, and Roman Hippodrome, GLITTERING 8TREKT PARADE daily at 10 a. m. Open Dons or Wild Beasts, $5,000 Steam Piano, Marvelous Steam Horse "Ajax," the Monster War Elephant " Ju piter," the Baby Elephant " Cupid," 3 feel high. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. Perform ances one hour later. Admission to children half price. Do Not Climb the Hill ! STOP AT- George C. Ely's POSTOFFICE STORE, Elyville, - Oregon, Where you can get the highest cash price for Butter, Eggs and Other Farm Produce. Full line of new goods at prices lower than Oregon City. Railroaa Sim except Sunday, 7 A. M. bay with Seachore R. R. for all FENCE WORKS, dealer In all stylet of Attet Hard Night k lVwdoxea of Moore's Revealed Remedy. Will brace you op, put the bloom in your cheek and the sparkle ia your sye. Strictly non-alcoholic, its effect upon persona suffering from liquor habit ia wonderful. Wm. KoMen, ol Portland, Ore,, writes: "Mnore'i ReiesleJ Kerned; eared me of druukeaneu end made a new man of me. All who are euraed with the liquor babit ahould take it" A. B, Case, of Monterey, Cel., t: "It omirely deatroyed mj tute (or iptrltuoo liqiiora." Try It once. 8old by all drucgltti, or Stewart Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. Wane. WOOD TURNING ' -A. IT ID . SCROLL SAWING if7 ,N BOXES 0? ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED Parties desiring Wood Turning, Pat terns, Brackets, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will be Suited by Calling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds- TO ORDER. Q-. ET. BESTOW, Opp. the Congregational Church. Sunday Services. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-Episcopal-Re. J. A. Eokslorm Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:S0 p. m. Prayer service every Friday evening. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHl'RCH.-RlT. M. ANiiLio Doi'QHKKTr, Pator. Sorvlces at 11 1 M. and 7:80 r.M. Sunday School alter morning service. Player meeting Wednesday evening at 7:80o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People-,1 Society ol Christiau Endeavor every Sunday evening at 6:3C prempt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. RT. Gilma Pakkxr Pastor Moruiug Service at U:8uuday School at l'i-lft; Eveuiug Service 6:30; Regular prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly -Covenant Meeting every Wednesday eveuiug preceding the first Sunday la the month. A. coruial Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH, CATHOLIC Rav. A. Hillebrand, Pastor. On Sunday mass at 8 and 10:.SO a. M. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the 8 o'clock bus At all other masses English sermons, Sunday School at I SO p. M. Vespers, apologetlcal . subjects, and Benediction at 7:30 r. u. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUROH.-RaV" G. Sykcs, Pastor. Morning service at 11: Sunday School at 12:15; Evening service at7:S0. Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at 6:30: Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 6:30. strangers cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-RlV. O. W. Giboniy, Pastor. Services at 11 A. u. audi 7:80 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 A. a. Young; People's Society of Christiau Endeavor meeta every Sunday evening at 6:80. Wednesday? evening prayer meeting at 7:80. Beats free. EVANGSLICALCHURCH GERMAN Ace. Ernst, Pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. It. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M. (John Harrisherger, 8upt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting; every Wednesday evening UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.-Rev P. B. Williams, pastor. Services flrat and third Sun day mornings and the preceding Saturday nluht In each month at Orecou City, at 11 a. in and 7 p. m., aad the first Sunday afternoon ot -each month at Falls View.