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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
1 CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EXTERPRISE fORHESrOM) EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. Boj Pall From a Mire Into Milk Creek (Send Road Work Dime tig Political Mretiug. Miaiw Uhook, July 2$. W'm. Tinner slet, of Tillamook, ratna over on the i"th Inst, lo settle up the affairs of the saw mill in which Mr. Tinnerslet ami P. Anderson were partners. On June 27 the latter col lected some Inntber bills and struck out for new pastures. Thecompany is owing money to various people and some of the creditors were scared. Hut Mr. Tinnerslet informs your correspondent that there is no cause for alarm as he Is fully determined to see (hat every rent of the firm's debts are set tled in full. And years acquaintance with him will warrant us in saying that he is a gentleman in whose word we have the most implicit confidence. Last Sunday at the basket meeting at Bonney's grove some ten or twelve boys were sealed upon the railing of the high wagon bridge that spans Milk creek at that Blace, when the support of the bannister suddenly gave way and the boys fell a dis tance ot about ten feet into the laughing waters of Milk creek. A few bruises and a good wetting was the most serious conse quence. Several weeks ago we spoke of the great need of work on the Meadow Brook and Colton road, especially the first two miles east of the Meadow Brook postoftlce. Un der direction of Mr. Kinnaird, county road engineer, Jas. Dickey, the Molalla road boss, had a gang of men all last week at work on said road. He straightened it and cut down nd removed all the timber from a sixty-loot track. This is the embryo of a good road up Milk creek. Next year we pray the county to blast out the stumps and grade and gravel these two miles of road. Mr. Dickey spent only about seventy dollars on this work, and we congratulate him on the splendid showing. The county money will never be squandered or recklessly expended by Jim. Quite a number of Canyon Creekites at tended the picnic at Wright's Springs today. Mrs. Barker, of Forest Grove, talked about two hours on theological, woman suffrage, political, and several other subjects. Hon. Geo. 0. Kinearson talked briefly on tree sil Ter, and incidentally the last legislature. J. D. Stevens, of Canhy, made a rattling good political speech. The main attraction seemed to be the steam salngor ''merrie go round.'' There were between eight and ten hundred people present. Dodge a shingle mill is crowded to its fullest capacity to fill the numerous orders that are rolling in constantly. James Myers, of the northwestern metro polis, is visiting bis sister, Mrs. L. P. Wil liamsof this town. Miss Inei McUin, of Macleay, is the guest of Miss Jessie Robeson this summer. PlllEMX. Salem, are visiting Mrs. l'rullt's daughter, Mrs. B. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. F. King were visiting rela tives here last week. Ed. Sharp, of Frog Pond, was doing I Lis neighborhood Sunday last. Cbas, Priester has gone harvesting near r rog rend. Conrad Priester goes quite often to Frog Pond, It looks rather suspicious, Conrad. John II. Davies, of Maple I.ane, passed through here en route to the picnic at Wright's spring, Johnny says our road is rough. A person can hardly drive through with horse and buggy without striking a stump. Dig out the stumps, Johnny. Here is a challenge: J. li. Fehler has some timothy which measures live feel lour inches in height. He also has a piece of land from which he Will gather three crops in succession this summer. Why is not Oregon a good country f AKQl'AM NKW8. Hop Men Willi Olve Thirty. Ave Cents Per Boi G rangers to Meet. Harmony Notes. Hamiohy. July 30. Rev. Vincent, on his way from Portland to Milwaukee Sunday evening, stopped here to feed his horse near Mr. Eanne'a. He was about to tie the horse to a bush when it became frightened and ran away, demolishing the buggy to which it was aitached. The horse was raugbt bout one-half mile Irom where he started. Mr. Hairenberger's two youngest children are ail! ii ted with tonsililis. Mr. Millard, of Coleridge. Nebraska, has Makdi'am, July 30. Harvesting is in full blast; the music of the binder Is heard on all sides. White Bros, were in Oregon City Satur day securing hep pickers. Marquam and Labor have a new thresh ing outfit and are now ready for business. J. D. Richmond, of Woodbum, was visit ing last week at his nephew's, A. L. Briggi. Myrtle Marquam, of Portland, is visiting her father and Iriends this week. The teachers of this end of the county are preparing to attend the institute at Oregon City, August tith. Frank Ridings and party returned from the coast Saturday. They report a fine time. P. J. Ridings and party started for So laris on Monday for a three weeks outing. Roy Blanch, of Uervals. was visiting friends here Friday. The bop men have decided to pay 35 rents per box this fall. Several from this vicinity attended the picnic and lecture at Wright's Springs Sun day. J. D. Simmons and family spent Sunday at Soda Springs. H. K. Hayes of the State Orange will lec ture at the grange hall in Marquam on the second Saturday in August. W. W. Birchet and wife are visiting at JetTerson this week. Born, to the wife of A. L. Briggs, on Mon day, July 29, a son. Mother and child doing well. B. . Sandy Sayings. Sandy, July 21. The weather of the past two weeks has been most agreeable for cur ing and storing bay, and the crop is a splen did one. Grain is ripe and ready for the arms of the reaper. The crop according to the reports of the farmers, will be as good as they ever were out here. Prunes will be plentiful as the trees are overloaded, but the apple and pear crop will be rather light this year. The travel up to the mountains and to Mount Hood so far has been rather small, but a good many emigrants are coming over who have come all the way from Nebraska and Nevada, and are greatly pleaseed with the splendid crops which they observe along the road. Wild blackberries are ripe and wagon loads of people are flocking out to the patches with more buckets than there are berries. Berries are less plentiful this vear than usual; many gallon, however, are taken out by the pickers every day. Joe Errenger has moved out his family application papers made out for a pension, Messrs. Cooper and II ay ward went on to Portland to purchase a cider mill; but were unahla to find a suitable one, Kd. May and family, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Minnie Kosa, of Canehiuh, were guests of W. W. May and family last Sunday. Robert Wilson, of Oswego, Is apcndluga few days among friends in Cams. Miss Kalie Jones Is visiting with her sister In Portland, Mrs. Will Evans. C. K Greybill Is about to remove with his family from above Salem, where they have been living mr nearly a year, to Cams. Mr. Greyhill will pitch his tent In the orchard on J. J. Oliver's place unlll he can procure lumber and build on Ills own recent pur chase. Mrs. J. J. Oiiyor returned last Thursday from a visit among Molalla friends. Charles HiilhhVlsi'h, w ho has spent some mouths with relatives In this viciulty, lately started for Dakota. Henry Hunter is expected home soon for a prolonged visit. Mr. William Abel and wile, who lately came from Wyoming, arc pleasantly located for the present with Mr. Win. Miller on the old Eaton place. " Cai.ia. Msr.mllle Kolri, Marsvii.i a Iistkiit, July SO. The tine weather still continues and haying is all done in this section. Wheat and oats are being cut at a lively rate. Mrs. Untie Keahlcs, on (lie sick list for some time, was out horseback riding a few days ago. Some hungry man helped himself to bread and cream a few days ago in Mr. Myers's cellar in the absence of his family, but dis turbed nothing else. J. J. Gard packed his hacon and hams in his oats in the barn lo keep them cool, hut when he went to see how they were getting along all bad been removed except two small pieces. Our new school building, being built by James Ileeson, is nearly enclosed. Miss Souri Maytield is engaged to teach our tall term of school, to commence Sep tember 30th. J. W. Jones has bought J. J. Gard's threshing outfit and U thoroughly over hauling the same, and will soon be ready to do threshing with neatness and dispatch. Nika. tt 9 Gheapei Than Ever Crescent Notes, Cam-anT, July 30. Everything Is quiet here now, Mr. Covey has been repairing the wall on bis place that had caved in. Monday, as Mr. J. A. Jones was beginning to unload a load of brick at Mr. Covey's place, Ins team became frightened and ran away. The wagon struck a stump and stopped. The larger part or the brick stopped thirty or lorty feet farther down the bill. One horse ran home and the other was caught near Maple Lane. Thedamage was not as great as might have been ex pected. Last week a gentleman (T) of this place became angry and tried to throw his wife down stairs. Gilbert Jones and family have led for Jef ferson where Mr. Jones will work during the threshing season. It is reported that the brickyard will soon renew work under new management. Gi.iANita. Wo aro now sollinjj; iiu'h'h all Wool Suits at $7.00 and $7.75, saiiio grades as Allmny goods which wo sold two years ago at $i:U0 and $15.00. lioyn' and Children Clothing nt nliont titio lmlf former jtriiM'H Nt'lijri'o mill Outing Shirts at vory low prici'H. STRAW HATS.... nil the li rwluoo'l inline htylcH ltioi'H. nml nt jjreittly Carlton o & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or. o started on his return home after a visit of two weeks with his brother.S. B. Millard, of nd is now occupying the vacant house of this place. Mr. Millard is hiirhlv pleased Mr. Gook. with our stale and intends to return The Teachers' Association gathering which was held here last Saturday was well attended, and all present seem to have spent an enjoyable day. M'm. Counsell, our worthy road foreman, has several teams hauling gravel which is being put on the road eastward from Mil waukee. The late potato crop is in need of rain. The potato bug has appeared in some places and is doing some damage. The cutting of fall grain is begun, and sev eral acres are in the shock. Several of our citizens werein Oregon City this week on business. County Asseswr J. C. Bradley was in our town this week doing some final assessment work here. John Beekman has about completed a large fruit rirver. He has a promising young prune orchard. I Oswego News. Osweoo, July 31. On Sunday morning a party composed of J, W. Thomas and wife, Joseph Bickner and daughter, Miss Mary Bickner, David Nelson and daughter Agnes, started for the mountains. They expect to be gone ten or twelve days and will spend the time hunting and fishing. D. H. Bussard, Isaac Austin and Gay Worthington returned home yesterday from the Upper Columbia where they have been fishing. They brought their nets with them and will rest until the steel-head season sets in. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and her daughter, Mrs. Glover, of Wisconsin, started this morning lor Washougal, Washington, to Tisit friends. Lew. Sat'get is harvesting Thos. Fox's oat crop on the Confer place. The oat crop in the neighborhood ol Oswego will be good. The Oregon Iron & Hteel Company are having their cord wood brought in and piled near the coal kilns. The pipe foundry is running steadily and turning out a good quantity and quality of water pipe daily. The people ot Oswego and vicinity are waiting patiently to have their morning slumbers disturbed by the big five o'clock whistle at the furnace. That their patience may soon he rewarded is the wish of America Milwaukee Notes. Milwaukee, July ,'U. Elsie, the second daughter of Mrs. Gash, died Monday night, aged iM years. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 2 o'clock P. M. This Is the sec ond child lost within two weeks by diphthe ria, both being daughters of Mrs. Gash. Wo fully sympathise with her in her sud be reavement. Mrs. M. Gary and daughter, Mrs. I. Har mon, left Wednesday for Wllhoit Springs where they will spend a few weeks. The German Evangelical camp meeting began Tuesday evening in the tabernacle The evening Evangelist N. J. Bryan and wile. . A large number of tents are already on the ground. A good attend ance is hoped for. JlAmGnOHST & COMPANY, First and Alden. I HARDWARE I Portlan.l, Oregon. Dexter- -Ulamoud. Northwestern Agents for Unes -Occident Tultlvtontb -I'eiter Mnce Hllv.r Hteel 'ft Crescent Wedges (warranted.) B & S Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... Ropo. Crescent Me WILSON & COOK picnic at Wright's Springs Sunday. A tine time was had by all who went. GeorXe Askina has moved Into his new house. Sam Hess took a Hying trip lo Portland Monday. Koxta. Mrs. Warnells has been on the sick list the past week but is slowly improving. Maihews Sogg is going to build a house soon on bis place. Two dances were given at the hall lust maalr Th. Kati.l.. ha.wl f.,.. !UI.A.I . I - " "'. "anu luimoucu aumc ex-1 situated in lA-liman s grove. ceneni music. services are assisted by r . .(. . , Borings Dots. Borihus, July 29. Once more we hear the busy hum of the binder as it cuts the grain. The crops seem to be fairly good in this part. Geo. Sharp, of Damascus, is cut ting and shocking for a dollar an acre this year. Many teams are passing going to the mountains. Mr. Vetsch has got him a five horse power engine to run his creamery and other parts of his dairy. Borings can boast of having one of the best creameries in the county. G. 8. Creasor, wite and daughter, and CI. H. Pierce, on the road from the mountains, stopped at W. II. Boring's and camped a week in his yard. They started Saturday for their home in University Park. Several of the young men of Damascus have not been able to work since the Fourth, among them Ed Boring. We hope it is not the trips to Molalla that make him sick. Be careful, Ed. What Molalla loses Damas ous will gain. Ahk'im. Leland District Notes. I.ei.am) DiBTHicT, July .'(0. Home ol the farmers have all of their grain cut and ready to stack, while others have not yet com menced cutting. The potato crop looks well forthis time of year. George Penman and Gilbert Randall are both very sick at the present writing, the former having typhoid fever. Last Sunday a number of boys went to Wright's Springs to spend the day. There w ill be an ice cream social at the Iceland school house Wednesday evening, August 7. All are cordially invited to at tend. Hayseed. Beaver Creek, (Too late fur last week.) BeavekChkek, July lil.-Wm.O. Evans ol Moutravilla has been staving at Dr. Tnoiu- I as's for several weeks under medical treat ment. Mr. Evans has been ailing for about a year, tint is now gaining rapidly, and will soon be restored lo health. Surprise parties are " the go" among the young folks at present. Two were given during the Inst week, one to T. M. Thomas and the oilier to J. M. Jones. The two old bachelors were grealy amused. Win. J arrett Huberts is home from Chi nook Bench where has been staying fur sev eral months. Mr. Huberts Is a good musi cian and his presence hero will mid much to the musical talent of the neighborhood. II. E. Davis has given up funning and bus bought out the Interest of Mr. Elanugaii In the saloon at Oregon City. Born to the wile of Allen Edwards, July I I, a 10-pound girl. CASUS CULLING8. flnnday Political Meetings Not Approved-New Settlers Coming Ia-Accldent to W. Vf. May. Fehlervllle News. Fehlebville, July 29. Will it rain or blow over? was the pass word within the past week. But no rain came. A good shower would be welcome. Garden truck looks well. Grain is ripe and ready for the hinder. Mrs. Mary A. Pruitt and daughter, of Cabus, July 20. The intense beat Sunday was modified toward evening by clouds, a few sprinkles of rain, and distant display of tl der and lightning. Grain harvest is in full swing and indications of rain cause some anxiety. Hundreds of people and teams passed Gra ham's corners en route for the prand pic nic at Wright's springs. Local citizens did not give countenance to such a desecration of the Sabbath. L. Hornschuch and family drove down to Canby to attend the quarterly conference of the Evangelical church. At 3 P. M. Presid Ing Elder Shuknecht preached in the Gra ham church. At the close he adminis tered the sacrament. W. W. May met with quite a serious acri dent last week in the breaking of a rib by a fall. Mr. May Is able to get around, but sutlers the pain and soreness consequent upon fractured bones. Mrs. Roberts, ot Oregon City, spends a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Jag gar. Saturday, July 27, M. E. London, with R. M. Cooper, Dr. Thomas, and A. 0. Hay ward as witnesses, went to Oregon City to have Needy Notes. Needt, July 30. Needy is getting quite famous for law suits, and quarreling Is the order of the day. There was a law suit at the school houre yesterday belore Justice Ritter and a jury, as to the right of prop erty belonging to Sol Hardesty, it being at tached for debts contracted by Noah Har desty. There was a large crowd out to hear the pleading, as this is the second time this month Noah has been before the Justice of l!e Your Own .Muster. Few people appreciate liow. much their impressions, their whims anil im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on tho harnionioiiM action olall the vital orgaim. A poorly digested dinner may make aim quarrel with a friend. A contested liver may tiring imaginary gloom antl trouble into the sunniest day. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work und en tirely change some marked out policy X tttw .lttma tt 1 -ti.ii'a lint,..., l.wl l?.....f. will ,;,x,a n .., i .. ,.i i attention, as he lniH "... fs-v Dili! iniil. I' , If Bllll make you enjoy your frienda and your work. Ilucklcn'a Arnica Snlre. Tlit tK'st salvo in the world for Cut. Ilriiiw, Son.., L'lreis, tSa.t Klieiiui, Fevi-r Sore., Tetter, CliapKd iiamU, Cliiililuina, C'oriih, ur.J all i.in I'.rup tionn. ami ponitivcly curea Piles or no pay required. It ia guuiuntwd to give perfect Matin-fart ion or money refunded. For ante liy Cliaiiimn & Co. , Cliarmuii iiroa i'.iurk. We rvromeiid lie Witt's Colic and Cholera cure locatiHi we lielievo it to lie a aafo mill leliiilile remedy. Its good elfeelH lire hIiown at once In cases of cholera niorliiiH nnd similar complaint. C. ti. Huntley, I'ruggist. Miirvelmis KcmiIIh. From a letter written hv Uev. J. Imiii demon, of Dimondiile, Mii b.., we are ht milled to make tins extract: "I have no lieHitiiiicy in recommending Dr. King's New DiHeovery, na llio rcsulia were al tnoat marvelous in the case of my wife. While I waa pastor of the HuptiM church at Kivea Junction alio waa brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Urippe, Tumble paroxvama of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and It seema as if ahe could not survive them. A friend rci'cninmetided I) King's New Discovery j it waa quirk in ita work and highly Kiitixfnrlnry in results " Trial bottlea free at C'linrman A (,'o'a , Char man ItroH. Work. To Good Templars. Do you know that Moore's Keveulud Remedy ia the only patent medicine in the world that does not contain a drop of alcohol; that the mode of preparing it ia known only to ita diirover; that it ia an advance In the science of medicine without a parallel in the nineteenth F. K. Andrewa, of the Maplewood farm ia now prepared to supply vegeta bles, fresh, to any piirt of the city, and orders by telephone will nrelyo prompt telephone connec tion with every part of the city. me peace. ioe lawyers mm Dandled the f,,rf.if Al fvm case were Sol and Elmer Hardest. .Tnlrn ! it ..n o ' ' ' ' Marks anil Orant Uimick. Died, at her home in New berg, July 2.5, Mrs. II. A. lleacock, aged 70 years, She was formerly of this place, was well known to our people, and all will be sorry to hear of her death. She leaves an aged husband and two children here to mourn her loss, three children in Nebraska, and several grandchildren who will greatly miss her. Harvesting is progressing nicely. The grain is better this year than common In places where the hail did not strike. The prospects are for a fine crop of bops. Men are around engaging pickers at from 30 to 35 cents a box. The Cyclones and Canby boys have played two games of base ball, each win ning a game. They play for the champion ship at the Cyclone grounds Sunday. A ball and bat are the forfeit. G. A. Kinzer and family, and Tena Cra mer have been rusticating at the coast for a couple of weeks. Several of our young peopleattended the Are Yon Going Eastl If so, it will puy you to write to A . C. Sheldon, general agent of tho "Iltirling ton Route," 250 Waahington street, Portland. lie will mail you free of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations for you, and furnish you with through tickets via either the Northern, Union, Southern, Canadian Pacific or Great Northern railroads at the vtry lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington route is cenerallv con ceded to be the finest equipped railroad in the world lor all classes ol travel. Choice sugar cured hams at 10 cents and baron at 0 cents nor pound at Al bright's. Persona who are subject to dmrrhma will find a speedy cure in De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure. Uho no other. It is the best Hint can be made or ti nt money can prociim. It leaves tho sys tem in natural condition after its use. We sell it. C. O. Huntley Druggist. De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure never disappoints, never fails to give imme diute relief. It cures just as sure as you take it. C. fl. Huntley, Druggist. Ah Absolute Cure. The Original Atnetine Ointment la only pul up in l.trgu two-ounce boxes, and ia an absolute cure for old sores, , Inn lis. wounds, ch.tpted hands and all akin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ak for the Original Abietinn Ointment. Kohl hv C (i. Huntley, at 26 rents per box by mail I HO ceiita. I Fanners Attention, J Usher's Hour mill at lgan has been ri'lltted and is now prepared to tin n out i a grade of Hour superior to anv even heretofore manufactured by this flrni. (iive the milt a trial. Custom grinding for one-uighth. Highest price paid for wheat. tf County Treasurer's Notice I liavo now in my lunula, funds for the payment olall Clackamas county war rants indorsed prior to Decembor 1, 18112. Interest will cease on the same with the ditto of this notice. M. L. Mookk, County Treasurer. Oregon City July 25, 18116. When occasion demands its use, try Do Witt's Witch Hazel Halve. It is coiling to bums, stops pain Instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. C. (J. Hnntlev, Druggist. Sunday Services. .-- ? Mr. Freytag is ever on the alert to supply his customers with fine crisp veg etables. Have yon tried his string beans, cauliflower and beets? Or, Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlgheat Award. DK I). H HTHYKKK, IIKNTIHT, IIA8 HE moved to Dili Kellmva'toinpleS. W.Cor.lst sud Alder, Portland, Oregnn. - If you n the PrtfihmB IncuhaCnri A 11 rootle rt M;iUe money while other me wnming tiitie hvnKl nrnrrHM-M. .,.,..1. '.-it. -it-i a. 9 1 fl T-- it.ftml'lcHcribrd every 1M riilntPlf! jj If poultry uuiiuch. The "ERIE nifchnnlcRlly the best wheel. Prettiest molel. we r Pacific Const Audits. Bicvrls cta- loiruc.mslled frecgiyes full rtesrrlnt Inn. ttrlrea. etc.. aofwts wAJrrro. fETALUMJ, IHCUBAT0K CO.,Fetal0ma,CaL UKAMCH Jlot'HK, in B Main bt., Los Angeles. w 3 HT. I'AIII.'H ClllJItcit- Kpisoopal - liov. Isaac Dawson, Kector. Services atll o'clock a in. and 7:30 n. m. v uesiliiy oveuln&. i, fJ'V'u. ;'nJi;koational CIIUKCII.- Kev. J. W. Cowan Hastiir Hnrui,.... .. ... .... . u r",'L.!l:UUu'- "' """'))' K"ho..l alter inorniiif servlco. Flayer mevt n .!.... i. ........ . S.IKIo clock. l-rayer meeting of Young .oi,"e 8i.nlc.ty ot Christian Ktnleavor every Huuitar voniiiaat7:0t rrimpt. ' u ' FIKHT BAPTIST v.tttii u... I....... .. ,mv. m iv. i. , .'ir. , Tr ''""-Hervloa at II:Hundy School at U t, Kveiilnu Service fl;H0; Kciular prayer meethia Wednesday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening pruned ng the first Hominy In the month. A CornlRl Invitation toall. A HT. JOHN'S CIIUKCII. CATIIOI.IC.-ltBV. A. Iim.kiihanii, Pastor. On Sunday mass at Sand W-.m a. M. hvery second and fourth Sunday At all other masses hngll.li scrinons. Sunday School at 2:110 r. M. Vespers, apologetics) siil.lecia and Hoiiedlfltlon at 7 it0 r a MKTIIODIHT EPISCOPAL CIIIi'hcII.-Rkv (t. H k kh, pastor. Morning service at 11: Sunday School at 10:IHI. cH, meeting after morning servlco. Kvenlng service at 7 no. Kpworth League meeting Sunday evening' at .V"1) '""rstiny even iigal0;O. I strangers cordlallvlnvltcd. FIKHT PltKHBYTF.MAN CHtTRCH.-Itav. J. I y L'"L"yW """r- """'CCS at 11 a. . and 7:110 r. M Hatihath Hnhnnl at I" A. M. Young People's Society f christian Kndeavor meet! , every Sunday evening at fl no. Wednesday , evening prayer meeting at 7 ;0. Scats free. F.VANO'atCAI, ClIUItCH-OFHMAN-II, E. llnsNsciiHf.ii, pH,tnr; J. H. Khhkt A-d.Um. I reaching services every Sunday atll A. M. i !"' 7,:!"' T; M Kabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M.. M-. 7,l'M,ni-maii Hupt. Prayer Meeting every 'I iiursilay evening KICGCLAK hKKVICKS AT U. H. CHURCH mnriiing hiiU uv uiiigfif M and 8 I --utiduy of ach mouth. Habliatli School at 10. A. AL .nh Hibbutn. j D. Hurlnr, Hiii.t. W. H. McI.AiN, Pa.f r. EVANOEMCAL I.'JTHKItAN CHURCH-U .VV;V , "l'r. tlerman services every Simitar at 11 o'clock A M. Huglish services st 7 HU V. ' , Sunday school at 10 o'clock A. M. Iica tlon: more room next door to bakery In Hhlve .ley a building, corner of Seventh aud Madison j trecti(- - li