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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1894)
Oregon City fcntcrprisc. KUIDAV, JUNK Mill. ninckrimas Co. Directory COUNTY OKKICKKH. ..I J. W MoMruin 111-", K. llnrloii (', W. llnMuliK H. M ICnftiailiy J. I) Wi'tlirri-fl J, ,'. Ilm.lli-y II. H, Olh.iui Hlilliry Hinylll It, I. llnllniiii Klrlmnl kiiiii 'Tiil I im luir ilnrk nf ( nurts. Mli.rlrr, . Kiwithti'r, 1 riiHkiiritr, AtMCftor, m MnlliHil Huprlllltiilult Hur?ynr, Corounr, Jtniimlliitinrs, To Jl.ct IIih I liru-N. Tim nulmi'rliliin print for tint Kx mi-i-itmK liitn In-imi ri'ilnriol lo $.VI r yt-ur; 'Ici'lllH fornix InolllllH. TuhIi In ml liii'o. HiiIkitIIiitn lit tint i-ml of .mi yi'iir will not Ut 'iitltll to lliU ru ililrllon. Tint low pried Ik inudit lo net tint lint mi cub 1 1 Iihhi mill linliictt nil Hiilmcrilx'ipt to fny tip, itml impcolully to priviht ili'it'l lii'ulit from lukllitf tin' pnH'r h in I not piiyiiiK for It ly rnHun of their Ihiiiu In w proof. Kmlm-i-il pricu will only coniini'iii'ti with ilitlitiif rclit-wiil, I'll in milki-a lint Km rtcitl'VIMK tint t'lii'ii ! iHpir In Clin kmnuii coiinty i-itflit piitfi-n all Iioiiim print urn! full of livu Iim hI nrw. CHAT AI30UT TOWN. I'm (Vilur Ciiiuplior for uiotlm. ChI puli I for IMlH, TlUYCHifc Al.l'KN. I'mki'r thn tmrlit-r hIiuv i-h, tint boyi ituv, tint cuHirht of any In town. Minn Mi n l lit l'rtlii'r Imn Wn JMlilltCil IHnilltlttlt MtllliHtrtMI at Ml- WihmI. CVilur Camphor for mollis nt 'Xw, r r-oiinl run la foiirtliui'ii ( hcuM-r ami Wa ter tlmn nuiiplmr nt l.Miio lvi Irui .'., rortlnml. IVraun wUhiiiK Hi' work In plioto jMirtrailt or vit'vta, liiu-rioniaiHl (xtitriom will nnvit inoncy by Kl"l! I" I'olti'r'n photo puilom, Flint Klicct, I'urlUiixl If Klii'i aro g rent h-kIM, I j 11 1 you cm II ki-i-p tl.cm out vi'ry canity ami tlii-aply hy Imylnii a "t of m-rwn iloom mid window of Joiit'M A Son ovtjr tliu (. ('. Iron Work. tf TlllHtnook ImtiiT in hulk. Murr A KoUotnoii nt now n-oclvliiK regular wot kly nlilpini'iilN of Inittor from Tills) mook. A triitl will convlnre th mont fnxti.lioiii) of tint anpvriui quality of tliu produce of lliMl Mi'tittil of country, (iixxl ri'liulilu i(t-iiU wnntfd to im-II (itudtttontt iroKrty . L", itiiU fnrtt to Ori'ttuit t'ily. Uhenil cimiitiiiwion pitid lU'Ht mdlinu proMrty on tliu innrkt't. Cull on or writoto It. K. CruM, pn-iti--tlt'iit iiUdittona lU'itl K"IhIb Aiwociation. Cllt (loWII IllOW tlliwtll-M, IMk up thorn InirdiH'kii on mid mound your plnco now lun't wait for tlii'in to rln mnl to to when tlicy will wtti'r to tint four wimlH of tint curtli, but )t to work nnd riil yourntilf of tli obnoxloim pluiitu nt oiiro. HiTtM'ti loor. Flii'K Imvo already it i in I u tlii-lr apptnmni'u mid to niuit tiriTtiittlly protitt't yotirmdf atialimt tlitHn, you ulioiild fit your I10118M witli troii ni ictin doom wlilcli tlio Ort'tm !ily SiikIi A IhKir Factory inakca. Cliwip. tf Tint old vntcrMii, Ciipliiin Ilundy, luia Ma new ImhiI Iioiim) all lilted up In run in K order and ia now prepared to furnixli at all timttM tint fliieMt lino of pleaaure boala to Ixt found in tint Mute. Prireii reaHouablo and tlio In-hI of treiilment ao corded all palroiiN. Foot of II til atrmtt. Word waa received hero tlio Aral of tlio week that Con. Inielof Clackamiia had died on Tliuraduy of dropay. Tlio funeral occurred tlio lollowinK day. Mr. Iniel whn a well known vitir.en nf Cluck aiuiiN wbero bo bad lived a great many yeara. Ho wiia an old aoldier and a member of tint (i A. It. lairing tlio tint putt week V, A. Hunt ley Iihh btten b liny llltinn up tlio neat cot taK jiiHt conipletdd by J. McIoiioukIi, on Sixth ittrvet adjoining HirI'i where ho ia now anilely aettld down to hoimo konpiiiK. Mr. and Mm. Huntley aro to ho coiiKiutuliited on aecuritw ao plonaant a location. It will euro you if taken in time and puta fretdi onerny into the ayateni by innkliiK new, rich blood. The Oregon lllood I'uriller haa no eipial aa a provent atlvo of any dinenno that la citiiKed by impuritiea of the blood. It will purify the blood, reatore the bo we I B to their iiuturul function and bring back (lie life current to ila norinul condition. He ware of Imitations, Hold everywhere. Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary II. Htanton'a Femalino, the Famotia Femiile jiecillc, will cure all thoae aches and paina peculiar to you, and will coat you only one month's treatment? I will Bend any lady a trial box, free, who will eond mo the names and addresses of ton ladies who are in delicate health. Auents wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager wholoHulo wuHtern depot, lloulton, Ure- KOH. In the case of the Ktute of Oregon va. T. E. Linn, which was heard before T, W. Fonts, justice of the peace, on Tues day, Juno II), 18114. The charge was forgory of the name of Ed. B. Clements to a note dated May 8th, 18114 for forty dollars. The hearing was not a final trial. The defendant was represented by Goo. C. Hrownoll, who waived exam ination and his client gave bond and the case will be tried in the circuit court in November. Mr. Iirownull ii out of poli tics now and ia attending to his law business. l.KT TIIK KMH.K M ItKAM. On-Koii Mly Will ( Heliriitit thr Nnliil Aiiiilvemiiry of Hut Million. I -m Ht wmk tlm Kntkiii'Iiihk contained lint simple aiiiioiiiii'eiueiit with a few imitii uliirg of tint grand celebration for which tit 1m city Im preparing on tlio Fourth oi July. Sliico then there have hei 11 wtyeriil iiieetinga of tlio committee and thf arrniigeiiii-iitN for the celebra tion of the day are well under way. The woik of the llimiico coiiiiiilllee was of tint flrat ImjMir tiiiii o mid the gentleuiKii of that committee jireni iited tliu tnattitr of having a eelidirutian in thia city in hiicIi 1111 atlriii'tivo iiianuer that our citl uia and himlueaM men ri-Hponded in am h a liberal iimniier aa to iiiHiiro a good celeliriitlon and aa flint a lot of guinea and races aa have ever lieeu viewed in (lie city. Tint general com mitten which con aiata of all tint aiiln'ommitteea haa held two miietiiiga w hich luive been well at tended. Much Internet hua nn-n takea in the matter of detiiiU in preparing for tlio fitrthi'oiiiiiig celebrHlioii and it ia aafu to predict that nothing will ho left 1111. lone to add to tlm cent or enjoyment of tlio day, In reaiMjuae to numerous reipieata from buxlnena u; en and our cill.ena In general tlio committee on ground selected that beautiful sKit on thn river hank near the Catholic church at tint corner of Tenth and Water atreeta and in caae tlio space ia needed Father llillehraml haa tendered the tiau of the grounds almut the church w Intro there ia a flint shade and a pleaaant place to ait and real. The roiunillteo oil I.IWrty car and llrownica waa strengthened by the addition of the name of Mrs. F. It. Charman and that committee rcort the arrnnjjemenla for thoo features of the parade ao far along that their aucceas can bo assured, There will also be a traditional Uncle Sum who will apcar in statu riding a mule. Tlio ISrowniea which are to play an important part in tlio parade will be aa cute aa can be and no one ahould miss mating them. In addition to their aperunce 111 the pa rade they will take part in the exercinea at Urn grand aland. It is the intention of the committee on parades and inyitations to invite all the societies and citizen to join in and make the parade one of the inowt at tractive features of the day. In addition to tint regular parade in which several bands and the (hand Army drum corps will join there will t a parade of the w ild men from Borneo or Some other placo who drcHcd aa plug tiglies will contest for the prir.. It is confidently excted that this will be an unusually attractive fealum of the day's enjoy ment. The committee on sjieaker reported that Hon. Chaa. II. F'ulton, of Astoria had accepted their Invitation to deliver the oration of the day. Those who know Mr. Fulton and his unsurpassed ability as an orator w ill not wish to miss hearing him on that day. Miss Bessie Evans of Oswego, one of the finest elo- cutioniHtM in tlio stato will read the Declaration of lmlendciice. In addi tion to the uaiiul band muric thn commit too on music is having piepared chorus of patriotic airs bv fifty voices which will fill your soul with whether or no. pntriotism The canon and anvils have Won on gaged for the occasion, which with the small hoy's firecracker and the banging bomb will make noiso enough for one day. Do not fail to come and help swell the chorus. Coming to games the committee on amusements lias provided enough for all and if any go awoy feeling that they have not seen rnough they must he hard indeed to suit. Just read this liat, then if you wish to learn more of the particulars address or see J. 1. Lovett, chairman of the committee: OAMKS AMI C0NTK8TS. 1. Canoe Race, 'i' milo and return. I'rir.i'8, two medals, flrjt and second; three 01 moro to enter. 2. Swimming race, 100 yards. Five to enter, three to finish ; first pri.o, $5; second prize, $2.50. 8. Saw Log Race, 200 yards. Throeor more to enter; first prir,n$5; second prize (12.50. 4, Log Rolling Contest. Three or moro to enter; first prize (5; Becond second prize (.1; third prize 5. Skill" Race, Bingle skill", one pair oars and ono steersman. Three to enter; first prize (5; second prize (2.50. (I, Fat Man's Itace, 100 yards. Weight not lesa than 200 pounds, prize goblet, 7. 100 Yard Dash. Three or more to enter (amateurs) ; prize, silver pitcher. 8. 220 Yard Race. County entries only ; two medals, first and second prizes ; 0. Potato Race, 25 ya'ds. Three or moro to entor; first prize (3; second prizo (2. 10. Obstacle Race, 100 yards. Four entries; prize two silver cups, first and second. 11. Bicycle Race, road race, meas ured distance about 4,'u' miles. Time prize value (7.50; first prize racing time (15; second prize silverware; third prize cyclometer ; fourth prize sweater. 12. One-half Mile Bicycle Race, county entrioB only. Two medals. 13. Rag Muflla or Ting Ugly Tarade. Ugliest (dug silver cup. 14. Hose Contest. Run 200 yards, couplo to hydrant, lay 100 yards hose, attach nozzle and gel water; time to be taken from time of "I art to Hunt water Is thrown from noz.le Total distance -W yards; prize, a silver pitcher. 15. Exhibition D.lll by Co. F. Cash pri.o ol (25. HI. Exhibition Drill hy Boys' Bri gades, l'lize a flag. Teai'licrV Elected. School closed last Friday for the year, Thu board met that afternoon and elected teacheia for tlio coming year, ss follows. W. K. Holmes superintendent; W. II. I'owell, priucipul of the Eathsui school ; C. If. Junes, aaniHtanl principal Bar clay school ; Mrs. D. Il.tilttHS, Misses Ella Curiiii, May Kelly, Moll in Harikina, Erma Lawrence, Ana I'.uird, Winnie (iruhaui, (iortrude Finley, Ora Spanker and I futtie Cochran The wages weie ntduced to (1X)) a year for tint superin tendent, (lio a month for the vice-principal and (ID a month for thu subordinate Utacbera. Tint bid of John B' ll, to fur nish wood ut (1.70 per cord was accepted. Both jaliilors were dischiiyu 1 during the summer vacation. The Firemen. A general meeting of the cntiie fire department of Oregon Cily wan held at the city hall Wednesday evening. About sixty iiun-.bera from the four com panies were present. It was decided to participate in a body in the procession and exercises to be held in this city on thn Fointli Preliminary steps were taken on having a tournament in connec tion with the meeting of tlio State Fira 11. ens' association to tie held In lids city during the first week in September. Chief O'Connull was authorized to ap jsiliit the necessary committees to carry out the tournament. Tint names of the members of the various committees will be announced in the Kntkhciuhk of next week . The firemen propose to assist the citi zens all they can in making the celebra tion a grand Biiccena with tlio ei'cta tion that the citizens will bo equally as generous in aiding them to entertain the visiting firemen and to carry out their tournament tlile fall. K. S. Bramhall, who runs a sawmill on a small tributary of the Bull Run in the eastern part ol the county, was tried Wednesday before Justice Fouls on a charge of dumping sawdust in thestream, preferred hy M. L. Ewing, a neighlsjrof Bramhall's. On the testimony of E. B. Kelly, W. F. Burkholder, Ed Revenue and J flow en. who reside on the stream below the mill Mr. Bramhall was ac quitted, they testifying that no sawdust could be seen in the stream or had ever Imen placed in it to their knowledge, The coata of the case was assessed up to the complaining witnesses who gave bonds tor their payment. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1". Hawleygavea birthday party Monday for their son Wil lard P. lie being four years old on that date. About thirty of the little friends of Master Willard were present and sent a pleasant liter noon in games and other pastimes. A large tent was spread in the yard under w hich the relreshments were served. Lrtter Llt. The following is the liat of letters remain ing in the pom ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon, June 21. MH: Mis Lena Hiirney, J. C. Itolhin. Kick Es- 8. tioetz, A. C, Martin, Waller C. Ru der. If called for pleaw slate when advertised. K. M. RAN" D8, V. M. ('reHnierjr lluiter. The finest and sweetest butter in the market is the product of the Vancouver Creamery. For sale by , E. E. Williams, The Grocer, "It hsscured others and will cure you" is truo only of Ayor's Sarsaprilla. The motto anils the medicine and the medi cine the motto. What better assurance could you have that the fact that it has cured eucli multitudes of others? Mid-Winter F'air excursion tickets, Orvgoa City to San Francisco and return, via Southern Pacific Co'a Shasta Iiouto, will be placed on sale January 23rd. Rate (27.50, including five admissions to the fair. Tickets good for thirty days from date of sale. lie Your Own Muster. Few people appreciate how much their impressions, their whiniB and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on the harmonious action of all the vital organs, A poorly digested dinner may make one quarrel with a friend, A contested liver may bring imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest day. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work and en tirely change some marked out policy A few doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy will give tone to everv function anil make you enjoy your friends and your work. NOTICE TO CRKDITOKS. In Con my Court of Cluckamai County, State of Oreiriin. Notice la hereby given, that the umleratiriied haa been duly appointed by the above entitled Court administrator of tha eatate of tontine Uaedke, tleceaaed ; anil all peraoni havlnir clalma axalimt laid eatate are hurebv nntlttt'd to uretenl them, with the proper aftiilavtt at taolied, to the untWalgned at hla ofllce iu Ore gnu City In aaul county and alate within ill uinutha Irnm the date ol thl notice. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, thla 2d day of June, IBM, 8 11UEI.AT, Adm'r fit of the eatate ol Ouatlne tiaedke. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN. Notice la hereby given, that I have been ap pointed hy the County Court of Clackamaa ooniity, Oregon, guardian ol the person anil ea tate 01 a,, n. i;reaey, , a peraon incapable ol tak- tug care of his own a affalra through imbecility. All peraoni are notified to have no dealings with said .. W. t rcasey, aa I will not be respon sible for any debta he may contract. All money nr obligations owing aaid K. W.Cresaey must be paid to me. J. C. HuNOgaroan, Guardian. June , ISM, 6-l:l-4 SHETLAND'S KAMWES, You Morrison Ht. Between 2i & 3fl, Portlaif, TEACH IIiS' C()LU3IN All communications, rolls of honor, and monthly school rejsrls, should he sent to Mrs. II. H, (Sibaon, Oregon City, The Teachers' Association of Clackamas county met at Kpringwater in 1ewellen's school bull, June ID. The meeting was called to order by Supt. Gibson. The association and audience joined in sing ing "America" witli Mrs. U.S. Gibson as oigauist. The in in 11 tea of the previous meeting as read by the secretary, Miss Fannie 0. Porter, were approved. As Mr. A. C. Strange will lie absent) from the county for some time, he wished to resign the dignity of his office, and the large amount of coin belonging to the association to some worthy suc cessor. Mr. Charles Rutherford was accordingly chosen as treasurer. First on the regular piogram was a paMT by Miss Jennie Row en on "How and When Should a Child IV-gin the Study of Lanvuage?" Miss Kowen'e pajier was unquestionably good. Her ideas were progressive and practical, and clearly expressed. Hhe was followed by Mr. A. C. htrange who advanced another good idea. Next was a paper, "How to Teach Mental Arithmetic," by MisB Mayfield. She advocates a great deal of patience, with beginning and would rather a pupil would thoroughly understand a few principles than to skim over half the hooks. Several questions were asked relating to the proper age for pupilB to I gin the atudy of Mental Arithmetic. A. C. Strange and Supt. Gibwn spoke at some length on this subject. Misses Taylor and Ilicinhothem and Messrs. Rutherford, llargreavea and E. M. Ward also took part in the discission. INTXI1MI.MH10N. Called to order at 2 o'clock P. M. by the president. The association was favored with a song by the Spriugwatcr school. "Method of Notation" was ably handled by Mr. R. Hargreaves Having a blackboard he illustrated his methods which were good. "The Object Lesson," a paper prepared by A C. Strange, was most attentively listened to by the large audience. He telievel the object lemon to be moet important as it cultivates the faculties of the child-mind, and makes all school work more pleasant. Mr. Strange's work is always good. He waa followed by Mies Nettie Olds who SHke at some length on kindergar ten work. She realizes that it is difli to introduce such' work in the country schools but thinks a great deal can be done when one is energetic and deeply interested in the work. She paid a fit ting tribute to the value of Mr. Strange's paK'r. A comic song given by several girls was loudly applauded by the audience. Two pleasing recitations were ren dered by little Sallie and May Lewellyn. A comic duet was next given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Hargreaves which de lighted every one. An addtess bv Mrs. S. Gibson thank ing Mr. Lewellyn and the people of Springwater for the compliments to the association in inviting them to dedicate the new hall to the cause of education was well received. Little Master Smith recited a cute piece. Next was a flag drill by several school girls. Several patrons of the school were present and spoke words of encourage ment to the teachers. Mr. Charles Rutherford offered a reso lution of thanks to the people of Spring water for the kind treatment and deli cious dinner we received, which was unanimously adopted. Over two hun dred people wero present. The next meeting will he held at Damascus June 23rd. Every one is in vited. BARCLAY Hid II SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXEKC18E8. The graduating exercises of the Barclay high school were held in Shively's hull, June 10, 1804, beginning at 8 P. M. The stage was prettily decorated with evergreens and the class flower Rein Marie Henrietta roses. Long before eight o'clock every seat in the hall was taken and Btandlng room was at a premium, probably one hundred and fifty persons were nnable to obtain admittance. The audience was extremely quiet and listened to each essay with close atten tion. After the invocation by Rev. Cowan, Prof. Pringle introduced Miss Hattie L. Case who read an essey on "The Nebular Hypothesis" which showed careful, study on her part. "The Industrial Crisis" by W. Gilbert Boattie was good. Mr. Beattie's voico was so strong that every word was clear and distinct. Ilia essay showed that he was well informed on what is taking place around us. "The New Wonderland" by Eva Meldrum was well written. "Charlemagne" by John T. Gleason Have Heard of Them. THKE HOME n BOX was a short ecaay on the reign of that monarch. Betta Fonts read an escay on "American Humor." Susie M Blankenship recited her essay on "The Valley" in an admirable manner. James W. Church lead an esuay on "Mary Queen of Scots." "Elizabeth of England" waa the subject chosen py Myrtle Watson. Leighton Kelly wrote an essay on the "Nicaraguun Canal" showing the ad vantage to the United States of owning the canal. "The Fall of Poland" by Gertrude Nefsger showed familiarity with the causes that led to the downfall of that once great kingdom. I The "Class Prophecy" was written by George Mcl'rid and was the feature of the evening. Eventually comic, it pleased alike the audience and class. During the evening the Oregon City Glee club, favored the audience with two songs that were much appreciated. Rev. G. Wm. Giboney delivered the closing address which waa a master piece. His advice to the class waa ex cellent, and his congratulations cordial and earnest. He closed by presenting each graduate w ith a diploma signed by the board of education. Prof. Pringle may well feel proud of the class of 1804. The eseays were all remarkably good, and only that space is Iimiied, much more might be said in their praise. Mmii.ETOWf, Pa., April 14, 1891. Mr. Norman Liohty, Des Moines, Ia. Dear Fir : riease send me four dozen Krause'j Headache Capsules. They are the best handled. headache remedy we ever Yours, J011.1 W. Stab. Receipt, note and order books at the Enterprise office. To Horsemen! The Well Known Full Blood English Shire Horse, GROVE PRINCE, Will be on his regular route and at Noblitt's Livery Stable, OREGON CITr, Monday of Each Week. Full particulars by address ing Chas. Noblitt or the undersigned. P. S. SETTLEMYRE, Owner and Manager. HAT! We sell as low as we can lower than ever before. We have too many. We are after Cash. GLASS & SMYTH, Corner Fifth Main St., Oregon City, and Ou. $1.00 AMETHEST. $1.00. CUT out this Cupon slid send with 25 cents in pontortice note or posture stumps siul receive u opal wurlh Jl.uu. luis will ouly NEW YORK JKWELHY CO. ....... Ulb as Morrison street, - i-o'rtUnd, Oregon. ANTA.... j 1 Uncle Hum Will Deliver Them Anywhere. Oregon City Dye Works DYKING, Cleaning and Repairing Gentlcrncd'g Hats Dyed A Cleaned. Ladies' Work a Specialty Shawls, Cloaks and Ureases given as good an appearance aa new. Feathers, Gloves, Etc. Cleaued. and given any shade desired. S.MILLER, MANUFACTURER OF Orain - Tile. D BRICK& LUMBER. Tiling in of the best qual ity and sold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four miles east of Hubbard, Oregon. TAKE PrUNlDER'S. Oheqqn Blood Purifier. KIDNEY V UVER DISEASES. 0YSPEPSIA. PI MR.ES. BLOTCHES ANDSMI DISEASES jHCACACHES C03T1VENCSS Spring -:- Medicine. ovjuioa 292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon. M. Steffen, Man'gr. Paris Hair store. 135 Fifth St Portland, Or. Naturally curly bangs. Switches, wigs toupets for street wear. Ladies or Gents ready made or to Febvet & Hanebout, Mfgs. Human Hair Goods. FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper & Room Mouldings. Fresh Stock. New Designs Hard Times Prices. Call and examine stock 295 Alder St., cor. 5th, Portland. FADED MACKINTOSHES AND ALL KINDS ol ladies' and gents cl.thlnn dyed, cleaned: aud renovated at low price. V 8. Steam Dye Works, 106 Sixth street, Port land Oregou. DR D. S. 8TRYKER, DENTIST. HAS RE mnved toOdd fellows' temple 8. W. Cor. 1st aud Alder, Portland, Oregxn. DR. E. (MJROW, EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glasses Fitted and Furnished. 169 First Street,. Portland, Oregon. BAKING POWDER. It makes a light, live, sweet lo. Dealers sell It on the manHfaoturers' (uarautee, CLOiatT 4 DKVKKd, Portland, Or. mm mix W1T 1 50AIR Bread mad with CM WEST