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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
A i '- i I CUCKAM AS COUNTY ME ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ESTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Gold Discowcd at Sandy And a 800 Foot Tnnnrl Ran Into the Hill to Develop the Mine. Sasiit, Aug. 10. Those hot days of last week hare ripened the grain very rapiilly ami tlia farmers are busy harvesting. The crop outlook is very good and threshing w III begin next week. Fruit of all kinds is plentiful and garden truck looks well. In fact, the farmers consider this the best year they bare ever had. Sandy may soon have a Clonkyke of its own. Mr. Fosberg has discovered what he thinks will be a paying gold mine on Peep Creek. He has been working on it since January and has dug tunnel 300 feet into the mountain. Straus & Johnson have moved their saw mill into our ni'dst and will saw lumber for the Bullrun bridge. The baptism at Deep Creek last Sunday as well attended. Mrs, Vancuran and Reaney Dean were baptised by Rev. Q. P, Rich. The Y. P. C. A. is proving very success ful, it being well attended. At each meet ing some of our local talent make it quite interesting by lectures pertaining to the general elevation oi humanity. The follow ing officers were elected: Ed F. Brims, president; Geo, Epperson, vice-president; Win. Boshan, secretary. The M. E. Sunday school has secured the vacant P. O. building ol F. A. Meinig and hereafter Sunday school will be held every Sunday at 11 a. m. Miss Annie Mumpower of Clackamas was visiting Miss Martha Ginn during the week. Miss Alma Spaulding of Portland is visit ing friends here. Mrs. Younger who has been staying with Mr. Cook's folks has returned to her home in Portland. John Maroney was in Portland Saturday on business. Marmot Items. Marmot, August 6. Have made a trip to ML Hood last Tuesday, and had three others along, two of whom were ladies, sisters of J. S. Robinson who have been visiting bim from Sonth Bend, Ind. So I will give you description of the trip. Among the many beautiful spots we noticed during our travel through Oregon Mt. Hood attracted our special attention and we decided to ascend it at the first opportunity. It was on the morning of August 2nd that the party composed of six left Marmot for the beautiful Mt. Hood, wbich seemed ao near, but in reality was about 24 miles distant. A true lover of nature could not help being charmed, when on every side the tall stately fir trees towered far above us and near the roadside ran beauitful clear streams rippling over their rocky beds. At six p. ni. the party composed of Adolf AschofT (one of the best mountain climbers in the state) as guide, Messrs. Em. A. Stern, J. 8. Robinson, Misses. Laura and Bertha Robinson of South Bend, Ind. and Maggie E. Roof of ML Tabor, arrived at government camp after a nine hours very pleasant ride. Arrangements were soon made with Mr. Yocum for equipments and we continued our journey to the snow line on loot, a distance of i miles, where we camped tor the night. All partook of a hearty supper and spreading our blankets we retired with the camp fire txtore us and uatme's blue coverlet above us. The next morning before daybreak we aroe with the full determination to scale the mountain which lay before us in all its splendor. On the way we were joined by N. N. Rohbins, 0. D. Robtiins, and L. H. Kirshem of Logan. As we reached a point below Crater Rock (at 10:30) Messrs. N. N. Robbins and J. 8 Robinson could not stand the rare atmosphere and had to return. The Hog's Back was in the best condition ever known ainl we crossed it with great speed. The crevasse was also easily crossed and then came our Last and most dillicult climb. We reached the summit at 1:15 p. m. and after registering and beholding the most mag nificent scenes that lay before ns, we began our descent. Messrs. 0. D. Robbins and L. H. Kircliem came to our assisiance very bravely. When midway between the top and the crevasse. Miss Laura Robinson missed her footing and slipped, but thanks to the above gentleman and the rope held by Messrs. Ascboff and Stern, she was saved from a fall down the mountain side. On reaching the crevasse we found that it had fallen in for quite a distance further, and we were compelled to seek a new path. Once at Crater Rock the rest of the de Kent was easy, in fact it was more of a coasting party. We returned to Marmot the next day delighted with the trip, the the remembrance of which will ever be pleasant to us, and as we return in a few days to our home in the east, we cannot leave this state without making some re marks as to its delightful climate and beautiful scenery. The Misses. Robinson and Roof leave in the morning fr Portland to spend a few days with relatives before returning to their home, and cannot speak enough about Oregon and its beautiful spots. There are great preparations going on here for the baptism of four people in this neighborhood, that is going to take place Sunday the 8th Inst. Rev. Einbree will officiate. Prayers have begun this (Friday) afternoon, and will continue until baptiz jug time. Miss Failing left for Portland to spend a month at home untill the fall term of school opens, September titli. Her present term of teaching was one of the most suc cessful Marmot has ever had, and she has endeared herself to all, old as well as young, jby her candid and charming manners. Dave Uaplan, of Portland, Miss. Hammel and Mrs. Marx Kelly and two children will be among the next week visitors at the Aschoff home for a few weeks stay. The Marmot school closed last Thursday, 4he following is the program carried out: iking, "Our Greeting," School; recitation, Sadies Flowers. Mary Hamill; recitation Nothing to do, Geo. Ten Eyck ; recitation by Ellen Odell; recitation, Whittling, Harry Yon Helm; recitation, A Lesson In Har mony, Julia Hamill; recitation, Geo. Odell; recitation, A Heart's Charity, Houella Sievers; dialogue, Ernest Leal and Nancy McAdams; recitation, A Happy Clover, Gratha Aschotf; recitation, A Railroad Crossing, Chas. Hip vers; recitation, Always Be True, Fred Sievers; recitation, A Good I-ong Life, Eda Yon Helm; recitation, A Bicycle Ride, Ernest Leaf; recitation, Etta Odell; recitation, by request, Nancy Mo Adams; recitation, Whims, Tearl Sievers; Maxims, by School; recitation, Carl Aschott; recitation, An Auction Extraor dinary, Emma Aschotf; song, Vacation, by School, There was a good attendance at the exercises and the pupils did their parts nicely. Among the volunteers who took part was Miss Nancy McAdams. There were also present several ladies from Port land who are spending their vacation at Mr. Aschott 'a. They were: Mesdamea Matt, TenEyck, Sievers, I-eaf, Taborden, Figels, Helm and Hamill, and the Misses Emilie Aschotr, Alice McGuigin, Rose Uaf, lues Figels, Nancy McAdams, Emma 8temme, Ella Hodman, Bertha Oberts, Mabel and Minnie Sievers. The smoke is tilling the atmosphere quite thickly and unless rain makes its ap pearance soon, the fires will cause some damage to property. Mullno Notes. Mcuno, August 8. The farmers of this vicinity are all busy harvesting. None of them have threshed yet, but they are all busy cutting grain. Mr. C. F. Howard, the proprietor of the Mulino flour mill, will run bis mill by steam hereafter, taking the engine out of Carlisle Bros, shingle mill for that pur pose. Mrs. 8. E. Buncle and family, of The Dalles, who have been visiting at the borne of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey, returned home last Thursday. Mr. Fred Woodride is working for Adkin Bros. The picnic at Wright's Springs last Bun- day was not a grand success, as nearly every one attended camp meeting at New Era, it being the last Sunday, Mr. M. Mulvey is hauling lumber from Trulinger's mill to Bolton, (or Mr. James Nelson, who is building a new hop house. Miss. Mamie Flanagan, of Oregon City, was the guest of Miss Maggie Mulvey a couple of days last week. Mr. J. E. Carlisle was fishing in the Molalla river Sunday, but he wouldn't tell os bow many fish be caught. John Smith, who has been working for Carlisle Bros., went home last week. Ed. Bowman, who was thrown from a horse Isst Sunday evening and quite severly hurt, is getting better. Mrs. Dozier and daughter Nannie, were visiting Mrs. Morris of Msxburg, Sunday. Damascus .Notes- Damascus, Aug. 10 The people here are busy with their harvest work. Hay was a light crop, wheat and oats will be good; potatoes are looking exceedingly well. Those who are cutting out with their binders are charging one dollar an acre. Griffin Bros, have a new binder out and are busy cutting. Road work is all done and several miles of rosd have been graded, about half the labor being donated. In a few years this neigh borhood will have good roads the yenr round. The Rock Creek Union Sundsy school Is progressing nicely with good attendance. The last social netted $ii.55. Douglass, Seifer & Kee are moving their saw mill to near Latourell falls and find it quite an undertaking owing to the distance. Miss Derry of Portland is making an ex tended visit at Albert Derry'a. Mrs. Monger Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Wm. Boenian is home from Portland to stay. Harris Deardurf will start for Eastern Oregon soon. George Day has taken a four horse load of people to the mountains. Frank Day and family have moved to Idaho to live for awhile at least. Many teams are passing daily on their way to the mountains. Twin City Notes. Pakkplace-Gudbtohk, August 11. R. L. Russell returned Friday from a few days visit to Cathlamet, where he had been transacting business. Miss Julia Jake went to The Dalles Mon day of last eek, where she will spend sev eral weeks visiting friends. Al Richardson returned Tuesday of last week from the vicinity of Rooster Rock, be having been working in that country for the last few months. D. K. Bill, George Tucker, Louie Himler and Harry Saner left on Monday for the npper Clackamas batcherv. They will stay a week in that country and investigate the huckleberry crop. R. O. Holmes returned Friday from a two weeks stay at Ocean Park, He reports a pleasant trip. H. Jewell returned Monday of last week from Seattle, where he spent tbe past week with friends. He left Monday for Wilhoit to join his family. Mrs. Oilman Parker, Mrs. O. S. Oblson and children and Miss Florence Patty, who have been spending the past week visiting friends at Molalla, returned to Gladstone Monday. Rev. Oilman Parker and son Fred, ac companied by Arthur Rugg, left Wednes day of last week for a week's outing on Clear creek. They expect to totally anni hilate the big game in that region. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock and daughter, Miss Grace, of Oregon City, and Miss Sadie Seaver, of Gladstone, left on Friday for the cool shades of Mt. Jefferson, where tbey will enjoy the beauties of nature for a month or six weeks. Jsck Matheson, Joe Brunner and Frank PrieschofT left for the north fork of the Clackamas Tuesday, for a two weeks outing-Frank, Amel and Gus Oldenburg and Henry Laubinshire left 8unday for a weeks hunt on Roaring river. W. H. Smith and sons Fred and Charles PRICE AjMD QUALITY Ayor's Hair Vigor norcoB Favorite Prescription Pierce's Medienl Discovery Scott's Emulsion Horatwl Talcum 'Syrup of Figs Chamberlain's Cough Remedy " " " Sinco our cut in prices April 8, and Kit Rivera left Wednesday for the Squaw lake country, where they will spend several days hunting and will also see what the prospect is for the huckleberry crop. O. W. Reidle and son Malhew left Wednesday for fjoulhern Oregon, where Mr. Reidle will develop a cement mine In that section. Bass ball is all the rags here now. The rising generation has organised a "team," do some warm practicing at d are attaining a degree of proficiency In our national game that would cause the famous Casey to turn green with envy. On Sunday the Clackamas boys and the home nine crossed bats in a hotly contested game to the defeat of the former and consequent high elation of the latter, the score being 20 to 24 in favor of Parkplace. Paul Praeger officiated as um pire, to the entire satisfaction of both parties. We are promised a reetiton of the performance In tbe near future. Bnnnyilde Hews. Schnysips, August 10. Ijkst weef was Very warm and the snow on Mt. Hood looked so tempting that Mr. and Mrs. Gage started to go to It, and with some ol their Portland friends will be gone about one week. Otto Nelson had a barn raising yesterday. The frame is 30x40. He will build a house later. Mr. Ost is doing the carpenter work. Mr. Heckinger had tbe last pea picking of the season in th is neighborhood yesterday. There has been a great many peas picked and taken to the cannery this season, and genera'ly about tbe same crowd did the picking and they were so glad it was so near done that they became quite unruly and did more playing than work, adopting the yell from tbe Boring Brer if s in the last week's Fktirpkisi, "Zip, sip, go bang I What's the matter with tbe Heckinger gang." 1 oungsters will have their run. Quite a number of our people are making preparations to car.ip at the camp meeting near Oregon City. Miss Bessie Liese of Seattle is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.S.Crook. She will remain until the last of September, when she will return to that place to continue in the Free Methodist school. Mr. and Mrs. Christian celebrated their 20ih wedding anniversary on the 8th Inst, by inviting in quite a few friends. Mr. Crookshanks started out with his threshing machine yesterday and threshed Mr. Johnson') crop in the afternoon. Eagle Creek Notes. Evas Ckkkk. August 10. Having Is over and harvest Is nearly completed. Threshing commenced this week. The weather is warm and dry. Ripe fruit is very plentiful. Miss. Amy Gray, of Portland, who has spent the past three weeks at Mrs. Wm. Howletts for the benefit of her health, will return home the last of the week. Several of our citizens attended the Chau tauqua Assembly and were greatly pleased with it. Rev. Mr. Nutley, of University Park, Portland, preached at Sandy Ridge last Sunday at 11 : a. m. and at Eagle Creek at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas Snt last Sunday with relatives at Firwood. Walter Douglas is expected home this week from Ksstern Oregon where he has been at work the past six months. Rurklen's Arnica Suite. The beat salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapiied hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, end positively cures Piles or no Dav red ii i red. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman a Co., Channan Bros. Block. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsclption to the Enterprise and get the the benefit of the redaction in price. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., Kew York City. Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Itev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mout. Ely's Cream Bairn is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, CO cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. . Government Report is tl io bttsis on which wo aro building our business. Our prices koq us fur in tho J loath Our duality is un.iuostionotl. lioth nro backed up by tho broadest ami most liberal Kuarantoo "Your money back, if you want it." If you ever pur chase anything at this store that is not satisfactory eithor in prieo or quality, wo want a chanco to mako it right. Regular Price. Our Price. $1 00 $ S5 (!5 C5 (15 20 1 00 1 (X) 1 IX) 25 25 lot) 70 50 35 wo have advanced nothing and every prieo tpioted sinco that C. G. Huntley, Liters Bed Rock Prices. Being desirous ol closing out and going to Alaska, we will sell cheap for the Next 3 months. Mill 4 miles south of Oregon City. Plank and rock road to mill. Bills sawed to order. Lindsley & Sons. INDEPENDENT New York Tits Inoki'kndknt for -11) years has been the leading ruligioua-literary news paper of 'lie world. It has new, distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronago of all thinking, In telligent people. Its name indicate Us character. It is Independent. Religiously it is undenom inational. Politically, it maintains the honor of the country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and the rights of poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere Tt nrnvltlxa inetrui-tinii. entertainment and amusement for all the members of intelligent households. Important Features It has aside from it literary features special department edited by the besst writeis, thinker and siiecialists, some of them of surpassing interest to a com parative few, others important and val uable intellectually. These department are Science, Music, Fine Arts, Sanitary, Mission, Religions, Intelligence, Biblical Research, Sunday-School, Financial, Insurance, Work Indoor and Out, Puz zles, Book Reviews and Literary Note. Survey of the World Every week the notable event occur ring the world over are placed clearly before the render. No one person ha time to read all of the current publica tions, foreign and domestic; hut every one wants to know the event happening In the whole world, which people think about and talk about. The survey of the World gives each week the gist of im portant events for the current week. It is really one of the moHt valuable and important features of any periodical. Subscription, $.1.00 a Year; or at that rate for any part of the year. ' Trial Trip." One Month 25c. Specimen Copies Free. THE INDEPENDENT 130 Pulton Stpat, Necu York City popuuft pw&i News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. F0IW17 BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Contains a large number o' Short, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientific articles, that can bo appreciat ed anil enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventhough he knew little or nothing ol Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 1 0 cents. $1.00 per fear Mention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper In the World PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD, New York. Elect rio Ritters Willinms' Pink Pills Oxien Shore's Wood Remedy " Cough Curo Red Settl Sarsapanlla Ahead of all Magazines this country has seen. Albany Argus. IN TflK North American Review 71 KK JlLXlJlYfl FOU.VD The Right Topics, By the Rltcht Men, At tho Right Tlmo. Thk Nohtii Amkkh'an Kkvikw is recog nised on both Hide of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the Kngllsh language, and no expenditure i spared In main taining it in its unrivaled immiIiIoii. A mnng feature of extraordinary Impor tance which the lUvmw will contain in early number may be mentioned these: An article by the great historian W. E. B. LICIT os Recent Fill tlcal Tssdssoies la EoglioJ. USPUBLI8HED C0RRE8P0HDEH0E mainly relating to the ln American Civil War, In-twee ile of the een JOHS I.OTHROP MOTLEY lid PR1SCE BI8MARCI. Published with the approval of Mr. Motley's daughter, the wife of th Ht. Hon. Sir W. Vernon llarcourt, leader ol the Opposition in the House ol Commons. A most important paper by J0IIH BITS HAMMOMD The A merican engineer so prominently associated with Cecil Rlnxles and 1'r. JamicHon, on TBE 1'DTORE OP BOOTS AFRICA. A series of article by BIB W. B. BUB8ELL ("Ilull-Kun ItUMeil") The fitinou correspondent of the London Times, in which he recounts hi observations and experience on THE OUTBREAK Of'tHE CIVIL WAR. Two articles by the well-known states man M QE0R0E8 CLEM EBCEAD os THE FRENCH H.WT. The North American Review, '.'ill Kin ti Amine, New York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA KOCTE Of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Son.h 1 ' North. s our. M. I Lv Portland Ar llfWA.a. :Ur. . Lv Oret'inlllty Lv :4(a.m, 7:4ftA.M. I Ar S, Krenclseo I,v SiOOr.M, The above trains stop at all stations be tween Portland, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, Bbedds, ilalsey, HarrUliurg, Junction City, Kugeue, Cottage O rove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tions from Honeliurg to Ashland Inclusive Direct connection at Ran Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific Mull steamship lines for JAPAN and CHINA, Hailing dates on application. Kates and ticket to Eastern points and Knrope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and A UH Tit A LI A. Can be obtained from K. K. HOY D, ticket agent, Oregon City KOBKBUKG MAIL fDallVl. 8:80a. a. I Lr Portland Ar U ltflr. a 8:21a. M. Lv OroKOiiUlty Lv S::Wr.S Wr.il. Ar KnsehiirK Lv 1 7:it0A. West Hide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8, Mall Train, Dally (Except Sunday.) 7:S0a.ii. I Lv 12:15 r. m.I Ar Portland Ar Cnrvallls Ly At Albany snd Cnrvallls connect with trains of Orenou Central II Enslarn Kailrnad. Express Train Dally (Eicept Sunday) i Ly Ar Portland Ar McMlnnvllle Lv 8:2HA. 6:60 a. a 7:80 p. M K.KOEHLER, Hanagor. O. H. MARKHAM, Ass't O. if. aud Pass. Agent Regular Prlco. 50 . . 50..., 1 (K).- 35 ... 1 00 25.... 1 00. . . Our Prlco. 35 35 8.5 30 05 20 (10 date wo aro still ollering. riginal Cut Rate Druggist. regon City. i Clarence Porter. Geo. C. Klnner Blacksmiths Wagonmakors 1 f uroouliruiincr n i.ici il 1 1 1' V Any tlMlgii of an Iron or sleet In Hi led up. All kinds of repairing al reasonable rates. Khnp opxltn Piim's hardware) store, jj Oregon City. Ur. s44 O VIASS BXPIRHNOf. TRAD! MARKS, DlSICna, eofva)icMTa ao. AnvnneMMIfif s sairtoh end SnrTl rf l"B mxmf tuW'klr AArwrtAllt. free, htlir Itivvlill'tn IS prulukltlf ttiitAl!. ('iimMmtilrslliinA atrli'tlr IMilin.talitU!. (ll.loai AtfalM'j f . MM'url lie p1"!'! Ill America. W hv WmAhlHiiltitl nfTIr. ImiiU un UirtHwbj Muua Kualvs Speotl 0.41W la the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, SMallfullv llltutratot, luml rlrraluimi of aiiv Art en 1 1 So l,,urul, wnhr,lrmMi rr tluiin mitiithc Npiiin apM ai4 liAMU KI UK 1'ATSMTe Mil M AdOTMS MUNN A CO.. 3S1 KrwUway, New V era. 0. R.&N.Co. Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY For All Point ICfiHt' "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for the Fust via Wulla Walla and fMxiksne, daily at2:lo p. m Arrives at IliMle. in 11 I A -A 1'svi-s fur the Kind via Huntington f and Pendleton, duily at U , in. Arrives , at 7 :'M a. m. t THItOl OII Kl IIHT-t'l.AHH AM) ToUUH f i J HI.KKI'KKM. & OCKfl( ,l KIVKK jSCKIHILKJl. OcKAN IivitnN Steamships sail from Ainnwoith diM'k H p. m. For Sun Fran cisco: Slate of Culif'-rniH sails August 10, '.'0, U0. I oluinbu sails Aug. f, 15, 5. C0IiIJJMi IIYKI DIVIVSH); POHTI.ANI) AND AHTOItIA 8 U MM Fit TIM IS CAM) HTKA.MFItS T. J. POTTFH, It. It. THOMPSON AN'I) IIAKVFST IjUFFN. T. J. Poller leaves Portland duily ex cept Suttrdav and Sunday at 7 a m., and Saturday at 1 p. in.; returning leaves Astoria daily except Saturday at 7 p.m. Potter connects for North and South Peach points. K. It. Thompson leuves Portland daily except Saturday and Sunday at 8 p. m., aud at 10 p. in. on Saturday; returning, leaves Astoria dai'y except Sunday ut j a. m. ' Harvest tjueen leaves Portland Satur day only at 7 a. in.; returning, leaves Astoria Sundays only at 7 p. m. Willamette River Rrute. ' Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Ruth, for Sutem and way ioints, leaves Portland Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m. Return ing leuves Salem for Portland and way points Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 7:15 a. in. YOTILIi RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays ut 7 a in. Return ing, leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl- UHJrB at i a. in. , I Snake Kiver Routesteamer leaves ' Riparia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 1 :15 a. m., on arrival of train . y from i'ortland. Leaves Lewiston, return-, ing, bn Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Riparia at 0 p. m. w ir HtTRT niTDT vten. rass. Arent ' A. L. MOIILER, Vice-l'res. and MVr p i r. i V 9 I ) i t I . 1 . .