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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, JUNK 22, 1S-.M. OKKOON CITY OFFICKKS. Vyor, - . - H'.rsm Straight Recorder. . . LU IVrter Chief oMollr . Chun. K. Riirnn AWMor, . K 8 Cliff Trwmin-r. K 1. IMni.ii K. F. Orlcm C. Kalirork. Jr. W. II IlllWt-ll IV Klnmtlnl Coiiiu'ilmen-0. O. Albright. Jr.. II. U Kelly, i N. Or nnin, J J. Cooke. II K Jjtvnr, It. C. Steven jo, Brttuigritou, M. Howell twuncll meetuflrat Weduelr of each month In city halt. City Attorney, Sirr-el ComuiWtoner, Bnp't. o( Wmer Work. I Hj Knitliieer, ()KK(.0'S I IOM: IKS. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. friccs the lowest Ked Front Store. OnlySoc. per pound can for Cedar Camphor. Sold by nil druggists. Albert Turner ttiul Jolin Seedling from Tulatin precinct were in Oregon City Siturduy. Chas Critlemlen closed a term o school at Teasel Creek district No, 55, June 15. Justice blanks, real estate blinks, and all other blanks at the Kstkm-kisk of fii. I'ortlanil price. SWydnian's Soothing 1'owders success fully used for children, during the teeth ing period, f"r over fifty years. Dr. Cowan will talk. Sunday evening at the Congregational church on " The Yon nit Man in a Strsnee City . " Twenty-Second Annual Reunion Able Addresses and Reminiscences. The annual gathering which has taken place for the last twenty-four yearn of those who braved the dangers and bani sh i pa of pioneer life to found a atate that i to become one of the greatest of the Union, was held in Portland on Friday last. Music hall in the F.xposition build ing was filled to its full capacity with Oregon pioneer and their friends. The public exercises were both interesting ami instructive, l'hey treated of the early history of our state und its people. The annual address by Hon. Thomas 11. Tongue, of llillsboro, was a masterful effort and was well received. The oilier addresses and exercise on the program were of unusual merit. The attendance nas quite laige, and the good citite.is of 1'ortland made the visit of the pioneers to their city a most pleasant event Immediately following the public exercises, the annual business meeting ! of the association was held. The titst generations of Oreonians bo permitted even a chance to forget him and hi good deeds. When such a monument is erected, let it lie of grand proportions, let it be crowned with bis statue in broimo of heroic sine. Let there lo engraved on this monument besides his name the word, in great letters, "HUMANITY ;" let it also be inscribed that he was a man and a brother; that ho was a mod ern Aboti Hen Adheni, and the Oregon pioneers to the remotest generations will bring their children and their chil dren's children to the base of the monu ment, ai d with loving hearts tell over and over again the old, old story of the humanity, the kindness and the gener osity of the Oiegoii pioneers' earliest, best and greatest friend Pr. John McLoughlin. The mcmlieiM of the llaptist Sunday school, some three hundred strong, inarched across the suspension bridge Thursday, with their lunch baskets for a davs outing at Tualatin park. The Willamette Falls railway company en- The lawn social given at the residence ofChas. 1. Ijitonrette by Company O of the Hoys' Itrigado on Wednesday even ing was a success socially and finan cially, The lawn was beautifully deco rated with Chinese lanterns and pie scntcd an attractive uppoariince with Its crowd of merry-makers. The boys are making every effort to secure a complete uniform for their company and are meet ing with good encouragement from their friends Mrs. Nellie Sladen has leased a piece of ground from the M. K church eople ami is having the excavating done pre-! punitory to erecting a building 20x110 1 feet of two stories. The lower story will j tie occupied tiy Mrs. Mailcn Willi her h millinery parlors and the upper story ' will Im) fitted up for olllces to be oc cupied probably by Smyth, Hotl'man A Hesse, the civil engineers and surveyor. Heals Running Sores. Lures ru'i the Serpent's Sting. In nllll.lnuwrxmihlrlely rraillealml l.y rl. H. K matter brought up for consideration was :'rously gave the five use of their elec. the propriety of extending the pioneer limit to 1S5. which brought out a lively I heantiful grove and spring at the em E. E. Williams, the Grocer, has se cured the agency for the Vancouver Creamery Butter, and recommends it alove all other brands. HeaJipiarters for Fourth of July Fire Works will be at the Star Grocery, w here you can get everything from a cracker to a rocket at Portland prices. II. E. Cross has for rent one of the most desirable tesidences in Oregon City. Finely located and commands a beauti ful view. Hot and cold water, bath and good stable. Married, at the M. E. parsonage bv Rev. Gabriel Sykea, June lit, 181)4, Rich ar 1 Anderson to Josephine M. R. Stad- ler, both of Oak Grove, Clackamas eountv Oiegon. No one in ordinary health need be come bald or gray, if be will follow sensible treatment. We advise cleanli ness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer. discussion by F. V. Hobnail, A. S. j l,"'ir The day was spent in rollick ing games and lumps tiy Hie children ami quiet enjoyment bv the older people of the party. This park is one of the most attractive in the vicinity of Oregon City and is becoming one of the favoiite Watt.T. A. Wood and Kolwrt Ford, who opposed the measure, while John Minto, A. R. liurhank, Pr Strong, William I Galloway, T. D. Humphieys, W. II. II. Myers and George H. Iliines earnestly Mr Mary It. Frey, of limine, Iowa, snrpiised her daughter, Mrs. ti. I'arker, by makitiir her a visit unannounced. I .it -1 Sunday alien Mrs l'aiker returned from church she found her mother sitting .... .i... i. .... -lit.... i...- ...i,,,., ii... trie cars to transport the youngsters to m r ' I er mi in hi mi up .i i n. u-j n t imiiiiik imp ing ixH'ii ilelaxed Hi the mail in conse quence of the washouts on the railroad. Mr. U. Itooioti, the well known horse advocated an extension of ibe time limit. ' N'"0"3 lur P11""11' pori"1 A vote was finally taken, resulting in j frw ,., tiire w ill la) given in the the adoption of the measure by a vote of i Christian church at Canbv on Wednes- There will be a lawn social at the res ilience of Mis P. Paquet on the evening of June 2U'.ii, for the benefit of the East ern Star Chapter. Ice cream will be served. The public is invited. Closing exercises will be held in the new school house at Canemah today, Friday. Mrs. Mattie Campbell and Miss Maude Salisbury have taueht a very successful term of school. Commencing June 13 and until further notice the S. P. Co's overland train No. Kidue to leave Oregon City 7:16 P. M. will lie run two hours hv.er on account of making connection with the Northern Pacific 1 have a new Improved Fast Running Loom for Carpet Weaving. Will fur nish wa'p and weave for 20 cents per yard. Quality of work guaranteed. Drop carl or see J. M. Graham in Oregon City. Address Mrs. Henry Hughes, Beaver Creek. Buy your groceries of F. Dresser & Co., 329 Washington St., Portland, and get the "Wonders of the World's Fair" abso lutely free of expense. Every $3.50 pur chase secures one portfolio. Goods delivered at boat and car landings at Oregon City. As a blood-purifier, the most eminent physician prescribe Ayer's Sarasperilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alteratives ever offered to the public. As a spring and family medicine it may be freely used by old and voung aliKe. The verdict is against us and for the next thirty days I'll offer you an un-iieard-of proposition. If you want to clear land and take your pay in land, come and see me or write me at sheriffs office. I mean business. E. C. Hackett, Oregon City, Or. 4t Have you seen the latest? The place to find it is at the mamoth store of Char man & Son where they have just received fine stock of the latest novelties in drest goods together with a full line of the la ta,,t novelties in trimmings, including the celebrated Hercules braid. The but tons to match are something new and unique which you should not miss seeing. The Boys' Brigade of the Baptist church are planning to give a lawn so cial at the residence of G. L. Gray, at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, on the evening of the 20th of June. A good program has been pre pared and refreshments, in the form of ice cream and cake will be furnished. The boys invite you to come and help them as they are trying to procure a complete uniform. Last Thursday the relatives of Jamas Wise received word at Clackamas from Salem, where the young man bad been working, that he bad died there after a comparatively short illness of typhoid fever. The remains were taken to Clackamas, where they were laid to rest beside other relatives. He was a bright and pleasant young man of good habits who was brought up on his father's farm near Clackamas. At the time of his death he was just beginning life, being in his 23d year. 123 to Sti, and hereafter residents of Oregon coming here in 185',) or previous thereto are eligible to membership in the association. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. H. W. Corbett, president ; William Galloway, Yamhill county, vice-president; George II. Dimes, secretary; Dr. C. C. Strong, corresponding secretary; Henry Failing, treasurer; J. T. A person, Clackamas county; J. M. Wagner, Marion county; T. R. Cornelius, Washington count j, were chosen as a board of directors. The following persons were present from this county : II. A. Straight. 1843 ; Mrs. M. S. Pillsbury, IS.") ; J Tompkins ; 1M7; J. T. Appeison, 1S47: W. II.; Vaughn, 1843, J. Kruse, 1850; Frank Ford, 1853; J. S. Risley, 1S45;A. Lew elling, 1847. In his "occasional address" Mr. F. V. Holman tpoke of Dr. McLoughlin as follows : I have never undei stood exactly what was meant bv the "Occasional Address," but I know this, that no speaker can made a mistake when he addresses a meeting of Oregon pioneers to consider that an occasion for speak ing a few words about Dr. John McLoughlin. I regret I never knew him. But I know him as the son and the grandson of pioneers and by the consensus of opinions of the pioneers. To know him was a privilege. To be bis friend was to be learned in the great est of all qualities ttie quality of human ity. He was great, not only for what he did. but for what he did not do. Pos sessed of almost absolute power in Ore gon and the Pacific Northwest, had he followed what was considered the best the only interest of the Hudson Bay Company and of England as relating to Oregon, the earliest pioneers, or the Kieater part of them, must have er islied or been forced to return, if that were possible, to the places in the Eastern states from which they came. But be succored the perishing, fed the starving, and furnished the needy with cattle and seed to begin life in Oregon. It was not charity it was humanity. His heart was greater than mercenary interests his soul greater than a com pany's or a nation's policy. Policies were naught to him when opposed to humanity. It is to the shame of some I of the earliest settlers in Oregon, not true pioneers, that they did not repay the loans of cattle and of seed made to them by Dr. McLoughlin and all of his loans were made without security. Those settlers who did not repay him were camp-followers, for in every army, whether of war or progress there are camp-followers, who are sometimes mis taken for the soldiers of such an army. The pioneers, hard pressed as they were, had camp-followers men who, in no respect, can be called pioneers. And it is also true that Dr. Mclaughlin's last days were embittered by ingratitude; that bis generosity was misunderstood and misrepresented. But the great mans of pioneers not only returned his loans at convenient times, but they and their descendants hold, and will forever hold, his memory in most grateful remembrance. The pioneers could not repay Dr. McLough lin by the returning of so many meas ures of wheat or so many cattle. It could not be repaid. I would be lacking in my duty if I did not thus speak in praise of the kindness of Dr, McLough lin to the eariy pioneers. When Oregon has grown a little older, when it gets beyond a certain period of money-making and reaches the period of monument-making, I trust, I know, that a grand monument will be erected to the memory of Dr. McLoughlin. The next new county in Oregon should be named for him. It is true his great est monument now exists the con stant memory of the grateful pioneers and their descendants. But the memory of this noble man should never be guf- I fered to be dimmed, nor should remotest raiser, of Grass Vallev, Sherman county, arrived in Oregon City Tuesday with a line band of horses. Mr. Hoolon dis poses of from to to three bunds of horses each season in this county and has built up quite a business by his fair dealings. PeUuld x Gale call attention in then ad. in another column to the siiicrior quality of meat carried at their inaiket on Seventh street. Lard of their own renderiiitf and hams of their own curing have a reputation (or purity aijd quality not equulud tiy any imported lard or meats. City Marshal Hums has been busv during the week notifying all procrty owners below the bluff to clear up their premises and the adjoining streets. Rev. and Mrs. J. Eckstorm expect to Marshal Burns proposes to have our city leave next Monday for Chicago wheie ! present a creditable aps'ararice to our they will hereafter reside. Whde in j visitors on the Fourth. day, June 27. Subject: "Heathenism in India," by Frederick Wallen Brown and Kate Lawrence Brown, fiom Mil hammadnnar, India. Mrs. Brown will address " ladies only" at 3 o'clock p. in. on Home Life in India. At 7:30 p in. Mr. Brown will lecture on Juggernaut, at which so many thousands have been crushed to death in the name of religion, illustrated with maps, charts and idols. A girl will apear dressed in Oriya cos tume. All are invited. CONTAGIOUS nt Ann rtninnti ) l'M to lift hwtltntf imiwkih I'tt rniiitiiiioiMtRoiiiimlMiiliitttii tluiivtiniii ' A 4lub, tittiiM unili (ium iut Hi lilmnii ' KU'lL't tlitfiM Ift fl a I t - - - j j & " - 4 r.i ii iv. vvs-t nium,tii, jj BPS Hcfuro otintnictiiin your crop it w ill l to your interest (o see C. J. MITCHELL, Al'WOIA. IIKKtlDN, l.lllnitlial Co., IIV mul W Krniit Mt roi l, Sum vriiirlM'ii. I.III.Milhnl Urea , s stul 111 W tf r HI. New York. M llenmiili II Is II St., Illlilmi Victor : Bicycles. A !' v v7 T r1 1, V r F. C. STREYFFELER, TICACMKK ORGAN, riANO AND VOICC CULTURE. In Oregon City Kvery Saturday. Leave orders nt 1'nterprise allien. HH K, Market M., Portland, Ot. LKADTHK WOULD Cash or Installment. I.nrest stock of noliil ami cushion tire whirls nil t lie const from if in to :(). (iivo us a cull before Inlying OVl-RMAX Wlllil'LCO., :!:il Wilmington St., r.irtliui.l, Or. INiillrror Application for rUliwn Urni. Notice Is hereby given, Hint the under signed will apply to the city council of Oregon City.Oiegiin, at the tegular meet ing in July, (or Hie continuation ul the license fur a saloon at the corner of Main and Fourth streets in said city. John It. Tiihiiutii. Oregon City, Or., June H. IkiU. FOR SALE OR TRADE. tt Tract, of CLACKAMAS ritt lT I.A.M'S. T (jiHal Iiiiiihi liarn. vie. Alxi 2 Loth is iii aiihtonk J. K lilUKiM, Park PUee. (! hii. lrANTKI-l'inlilii Ciimiir l kimhI Ail If tiro. l.ilM.tnl 4lsr hikI i-ipi-n!' iMnt aorkly: l'rmttiriil inilil.ni IIIIOWN llltos. CO., .Siirftrrymt'U. rorllsiul. Oregon. II AS NO st'l'KltlOH IH any fiarUi'Ular. Mo.NhV IlKKt'NtiRP BY ii; iruotr. If SOTSATIHITACTOIIV. M till IS filSTWBD T Climetii Deveri. A HII.I.KS lipoK, f Its, K OK I. UkpIi nrir KrhUy nilil at tilt K. ul i'.hsll. Vlaltliii KnltliU llivllr.l II I. II. it ilk. V, C. V J. I."l l. K ul il. an.! I. Golden West Unking Powder charge of the St. Paul Episcopal church in this city, Mr. Eckstrom has proved to be a man of ability and worth and bus i greatly strengthened the church and his congregrtion regret very, much that his health will not permit his remaining with them. Mrs. Eckstrom has made many friends by her accomplishments and worth, and her as well as his friends wish them well in their new home. Dr. Jas. Sunderland, one of the leading ministers of Oakland, Cal. has been I spending the week with his old friends. Rev. and Mrs. Oilman Parker at their home in Gladstone. Tuesday evening the Doctor gave an illustrated lecture on Africa at the Baptist church that was very interesting ami instructive. The following marriago licenses were issued during the past week by Count v Clerk Horton: Ha'ry II. Gurd and El nora N. Jewell ; Cyrus N. tuint and Car rie J. Wilcox; J. F. Cook and Nellie M. Wetherell ; Richard Anderson and Jo sephine N. Staddler; V. P. Conklin and Dorothea C. Bonnet. j J. L. Yosberg, w ho has a farm four i miles of this city presented this olllce ! with a sample of w hat Oregon can do in ! the vegetable line in the shape of a head ', of lettuce weighing twenty-five ounces . and measuring twenty six inches in cir i cumference. Oregon City's celebration is to bo the largest ever held in this city. The pro cession will be the largest and most varied ever hud and games and races embrace a list long enough to please the I S. R. Green received word as the : Entkkphisk went to press that his name had been sent to the senate for conflr- ination as postmaster at Oregon City. This was somewhat of a surprise to Steve as well as the citizens of this city, as no change was expected so soon. The death of Mrs. Gustine Gaedke oo cured at the familv residence in this city on Friday of last week. The funeral services were held from the residence Sunday afternoon, the interment taking place in the city cemetery. A quiet wedding was celebrated in this city last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. N. Wetherell, Miss Nellie M. Wetherell and Mr. J. V. C'ixjIt being the contracting parties. Mayor Straight tied the kniL As the Entkkpkisb oes to press word comes tint the seven companies stationed in Portland of the First regiment O. N. G. with their band will participate in the exercises on the Fourth in this city. On June the 1'ith school closed at Willshurg, joint district No. 70. Mr. M. N. Brown has been the teacher dur ing the ten months of school. A special term of the county court la to be held on June 2Htli to close up some unfinished business. must enthusiastic lover of athletic Snjrts. Sheriff-elect Maddock is busy this week moving his household ellecls from his home at New Era to this city where his family will occupy the dwelling lately occupied by Mrs. Wetherell, adjoining the city hull. Rev. J. W. Cowan w as at Forest Grove lust week attending the commence ment exercises of Pacific I'niversity ard visiting his old friend Dr. McClelland president of the college. There will be a Chautauqua aociul at Mrs. E. E. Charman's on Friday evening at 8 o'clock to consider the subject of holding a Chautauqua assepibly at Gladstone Park. Miss Addie J. Ptisey, of Stockton, Cal. arrived in town Monday accompanied by her nelce, Mable Pusey, to send the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Hawley. Miss Mary Hedges of Seattle is in the city the guest of Mrs. Mary Bar low. Mrs. Hedges is a former resident I of this city and exects to again make Oregon City her home. Mrs. N. Wetherell and family moved to Portland Monday where they will hereafter reside. The Oregon City and Oswego base ball clubs crossed bats Wednesday with the score 3D to 22 in favor of Oregon City. They puy a return uume In this city on the Fourth. Miss Lillian M. Fuller of Portland was in the city over Sunday visiting relatives and friend. D. F. Warner closed a threo month's term of school In the ilolcomb district, No. 51 the 15th Inst. THE RED FRONT STORES. New Goods. Lowest Prices. Cotton cliiillies ojo ytl; wool cliallica (worth !!"ic) for 'JOo; liliu lt nml tiKureil snteeiH 121c ytl; ilntk print .rM; rem nant prints Ic nml .V; retniuuita 11 eiislnnere nt I'io yil; ''V ciisliiiii rcH for I V; I V lawn for 10; imlinpo Jlim jirints Tit:, turkey ml prints ojc; nnlileiiclieil muslin V; liulies' BeiunlesH fust Lliu k lioso I V; Initios', eiits' nml children' shoes ut sipuhir prices; IS miiiiu1s dry grnn uIiiUmI xiipir $1; Arlnicklea and Lions coffee 'J.'ic; plums prunes and eiirs .V jst Hiund. TRADE FOR PKODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Hamilton Bros., Oregon City and Park Place, Or. 1776. 4th of GREAT 1894. JULY Celebration! GRAND Robert Cau field has been sick dur ing the post week, but is now able to be about. Why Sot Use the best butter. "Vancouver Creamery" is the best. Trv it and be convinced. E. E. Wim.mmh, The Grocer. Lost. A purse containing some money and valuables. The finder will he liberally rewarded by leaving at this olllce. Lost somewhere near llaptist church or Main atreet, Oregon City. Refresh ynrself these hot days with a dish of ice cream soda at the Novelty Ice Cream parlors, second door to Hurmeis ter A Andresen'fc. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. IE Bakin Powder (T4 3 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. PICNICiANDiBALL, F. A. Meinig's Park and Hall, SHNDY, 0REG. PROGRAM. Instrumental Music, - - Metropolitan JUukI, of Portland Oiator of the Day, - Cieo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City Reading Declaration of Independence, JolinCollett, of Sandy Dancing on the platform in the afternoon, and circle swing ing day and night in the park. Grand ball in the hall, commencing with grand inarch at 8:30 p. m., under the supervision of Mr. E. A. Stern, Master of Ceremonies and Floor Manager. T. O. J0NSUUD, President of the Day, ELI C. MADDOCK, of New Era, Grand Marshal. ADMISSION: For Dancing on Platform, 50 cents. For Ball in Hall, 75 cents. Supper Extra. JgETRefreshrnents of all kinds convenient. All are welcoie. Iirt Soil's TO STRANGERS Sandy is located 27 'miles east of Portland, on the Mount Hood road. The Sandy stago leaves the Portland postofiice every morning at G:10 o'clock. USTProf. G. L. Eastman, of Portland, will bo present and prepared to make photographs of all kinds.