Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. T OKKiiO.N CITY Oft'lCKKS. C.?( of i'Mtt Trinr, Cwt iiionitv, ll'.mm Strlhl T. W. 01 Chxs. K. BuriiD K S t'ulift R. I.. Mnlnmn . A. R. KXClJtmENT. t'oinmlttocs Active With rrcpiiratloux for tlit (Jrfut Kvenl. i,nmi'l''ripr ilpl. ol nur rk. Bilpl. ol ' Cttv Kaclntr. fiupoUiiK'ii II. 0. HivvriiK ( J. J Cooko. lieu). .1 titter, IV Ktnnnlrvl npo. ltrmwhton, SdHi'k Howell, L. L Porttr. Henry MrUtnim, J. W. Molina. (windl mwl( Brut WedtuvxU) ote.ch mouth oily hill. 7 FRIDAY, .11' NT 14, ISM. Spray of the falls Absolutely pii'fl. ;Stisf.ti'tion immntt'4l. jAn Orfcnn pnxlitction. jl worthy o( your putronnne. tiJOLPKN WKT BAKING POWPKR. fK. E. Willi.tme, th prooor. Oo to Wilson A Cooke for stoves anil tinware. !llihtst pru-e t'tiiii for wool at Cliar n'an it Son's store. 'uorn. June 8, to Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. W. KiMer, a daughter. Money to loan on pood real estate security by A. S. Prvsser. Elegant neiilinyw shirts of the make at Moodv St Kinearson'g. Fresh vegetables from farm delneied to nil parts A splendM selection of men's, ladies' and children's tan shoes at Charnian & Syu's. 1The Peering A Mi Cormick is the best irl'hine made. You can find them at Wilson & Cooke's. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W W ipiiins was g'addened on tPe advent of a diiitfhter. (IRANI) M.MtNIUL OKKKKS. The undersigned having been elioson K. F. PriffCS i irrilfl.l niti ruliikl lii,.,tt (Kn ..,..uui.,ti it tint C. Haboook. Jr. ! ..... . . . . W. ll. Howell i meeunt? in mis ciiv, jnne litn, ol me fouiteenth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps und Sons of Veterans, Is sues the following orders for the parade: 1st. Headquarters will be established on Main street corner of Fifth. 2nd. The following gentlemen hav ing accepted positions as aides to the grand marshal will report mounted at 1:45 P. M.: Captain, Henry Smith chief of staff, J. M. Lawrence, L. 1!. Moore, E. J. McKitlrick, Charles Mes erve, Frank Griiliflh, Pr. J. W. Norris. :irxl. The column will form on the west side of Main street, riulit resting on Fifih street at 2 o'clock P. M. and will move promptly at 2:30 P. M. 4th. lenders of bands taking part in the parade will report to chief of stall', who will assign them positions in col umn. 5th. First Reuiment band O. N. G., will take ost on right o( column, Co. F, O. N. G. on right of hand ; visiting com rades o? the Grand Armyof the Uohublic, followed by Meade Tost So ,2 G. A. R.; S, of Y., Oregon City Fire lVpartmnnt ; Park Piace band; Falls City and Elec tric Lodges, A. O. U. W. ; Wacheno Tribe No 13, Improved Order of Red Men; Willamette Falls Camp No. US, Woodmen of the World, and other soci eties; cairiages containing Commander-in-Chief Lawler, Peptrtinent Comman der S. M Ormshy, president W. R. C, Mrs W R mayor and president ot the board ol Saturday by trade, followed by Battery A, O. X. G latest Maplewood of the city. ;Pon't wait till the other fellow buys, ind then pay him a profit. C. 0. T. Williams can fit von out on easv terms, i : .'County Clerk Horton has issued mar riaire permits to Abhi- R. Austin and J .hn Johnson, Eliza Wit'wer and Jacob weitzer. After teething is finished, Stdmsn's Soothing Powders will be found useful to correct the minor disorders of children, op to ten years. Five room coit ige convenient to car line and Main street $3 per month Good yard. Inquire of A. W. Schwan, at Schwan Si Put row's hardware store. loud in their praise ol the excellent rendition of the program. AT Til It I'HKSHYTKKUN Clll'lll'll. The program at the Presbyterian church, which begun at 10 a. in. was very Interesting, consisting of songs and recitations by the pupils, and special music was rendered by (lie choir. A. E. iHmaldson, superintendent, presided, and at the close of the exercises a hsnd some bible was presented, to Miss Rachel Thomas, for refuting without a single fault, the shorter catechism, em bracing 107 questions. The children's mite box yielded the sum ol fll.tU to be expended for establishing Sundav schools in sparsely and newly settled districts. At the close of the Sunday school service, Rev. A. J. Montgomery de livered an appropriate address on Sun day school work. lu the afternoon at 3 o'clock a meeting of the Junior Endeavor was held, and diplomas were granted in the reading course. The presentation speech was made by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, and those who went honored with diplomas were Nina Caples, Ethel Bixhy, Myra Bixby, Mary Gilbert, Minnie Myer, Wil liam Shively. Walter Muir, Harry Muir, Jacob Straight. Papers lead, recitation rendered, and music completed the the program. Sunday schools in other churches will observe Children's Pay later; at the Baptist church it has been announced that it will be observed one week from next Sunday. Hoard of Trade. The regular meeting for June of the Oregon City board of trade was huld Monday evening. The otlicera were all present and a (air attendance of the mumpers. A communication was read from the Mb. The line of march will 1 up , wi:1111(,.. v il..v Clmntaooua Ass.,-1- Main street to Second, countermarch.ng . ,lon ,w co.nt.rtUion of ,he will pass down Main to Eleventh street, of .,,,, n p , rwivin Btll ntvr. here the column will again counter- , ,;,, th milnv 1i1M,i.,tr..ibHd unesla march, going up Main street to the Bap tist church, where the column will halt and be dismissed, to take part in the reception given in the Baptist church. By order of Gkokiik A. Harding, Grand Marshal. Caht. Hesky Smith, Chief of Staff. The second invoice of straw hats for Glass 4 Smyth will be in within the next two days Finest assortment of sizes and colors ever brought to Oregon City. Don't fail seeing the famous vegetable hayseed anci'tl, at Shively'g hall. All the vegetabl-'S will be there. The beat along with the dead (beat) can be seen. For a quiet place to hitch your horses awav from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. Meat from chepr second grade beef cannot beStlnrwise than tough and tsste'eos. Albright buys only the best of stock three ar.d five-year-old siall fed steers furnish his stakes and roasts jiiicy and tender enough for a king. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rderon Juneflth. Xow that there is no question abont the stability and progress of Oregon Citv, why hesitate to bny a home? C. O. T. Williams can fit you out on easy terms. Tompkins brothers are supplying the market with the best of fresh vegetables from their farm near town, and they are among the leaders in their line. The reo-t of the rulings recently made by the commissioner of pensions at Washington, shows that Lorenzo D. Hoover of Needy, has been granted an original pension by special act. The pension of Chatles W. Cassedy of Eagle creek, was reduced and re-issued. H. M. Templeton, one of the foremen in '.he woolen mills, has moved this week from the Whitlock dwelling on Center street near Eleventh to the house lately oc'-npied by Capt. Shaw on Washington and Sixth streets. In the rush of cooking for the en campment if you should run short of' bread remember the Home Made bhkery, Phively's block. Bread guar anteed to be as good and to have the t-aino taste as home made bread. Cakes and cookies fresh each day, Preparations are being made for a grand celebration on the Fourth at Porter's Cave on Eagle creek. Hon. George C. Brownell has been engaged to deliver the oration and a program for the days exercises is being prepared that will both please and amuse. The Twilight club of Mt. Pleasant will have a commodious hall completed by ia'.y 4th, 21x00 feet in size and one story high, and invitations have been issued fir a masquerade ball on the evening of that day. The building is being erected on George Lazell's place, which is a cen tral location foi that neighborhood. D. W. Kinnaird, Herbert Thorn, Hairy Treinbath and Bert Grennman have been appointed representatives of the different die companies in the city, to organize a team to compete in the firemen's tournament at Vancouver in September. The team will begin ac tive practice next week. Preparations for the decorating of Main street is being actively carried on by the committee having that work in charge. A handsome arch of imposing dimension is being erected to span Main street at the intersection of Sixth. It will be decorated with the emblems of the visiting orders and will carry a suit able motto. It it expected to have Main street nilly decorated by Saturday so that it may present an attractive appear ance when the visitors arrive Sunday and on the early train Monday morning. It is asked by the giand marshal that there he as few wagons and other ve hicles, not connected with the proces sion, as possible on the street Monday afternoon during the parade. Horse men, not in line, is also included in the request. The size of the procession and the immense number of spectators that will be on the street make this request imperative, and it is hoped that from one to three o'clock, the street will be as clear of teams as possible. It is earnestly desired that the resi dents of the city will take especial pride in decorating their dwellings and busi ness houses in a way appropriate and be fitting to the patriotic occasion. Battery A of Portland, will arrive Sun day and go into camp at once to be in readiness for their part of the program. They will bring their field pieces along with a full complement of men. The music during the parade will be exceptionally fine, for in addition to our local bands the First Regiment band of Portland will be in line. This band is one of the best on the Coast and their music will be a leading feature of the days exercises. Commander-in-Chief Lawler, of XII i noise will be in attendance, ard arrang ments have been made to receive him with proper honors. Those who can accommodate visitors during the encampment, are requested to be prompt in notifying Mrs. J. G. Pils bury, chairman of the entertainment committee, of that fact. Children's Day. Instead of the regular Sunday school and sermon at the Congregational church last Sunday morning, a Sunday school service was held commemorative of the work during the past year. Superintend ent C. H. Dye conducted the exercises and service, which were very interesting and impressive. A review of the work during the past year was given, and the standing of the pupils entitled to prizes for attendance, 'etc., was read. Several neatly bound reference bibles and testa ments were distributed to those entitled to receive them, and the pulpit was fairly loaded with baskets of tastily ar ranged boquets donated by the ladies of the church, and which were distributed to the one hundred and fifty pupils as they were called up class by class. Visit ing children and the church official board were also presented with boquets. The song service led by a choir of little girls was excellent, and the remarks of the pastor, Dr. J. W. Cowan were appro priate. In the evening the children rendered a concert that reflected great credit on the pupils and the managers of the affair, and delighted the auditors, who are that will be present during the meeting of he association and to render such as sistance as will insure to Oregon City the permanence of this great annual educa tional gathering. On motion the com mittee on entertainment was ordcied to aid the Chautauquans in any manner that may be possible. A motion was carried 'asking the city council to enlorce such ordinances as will insure the street and alleys of Oregon City being kept clean and in a presentable manner. The proiiosilion of the Portland Real Estate Dealers' Association, to take space to the amount of $10 in the forth coming edition of their paper descriptive of the resources of Oregon, was accepted. The bill of Peaslee Bros., Portland, for $5 for a cut of the falls was ordered paid, also one of $2 to J. M, Lawrence tor stationery. Street Cleaning. Oregon City now has a full-Hedged street cleaning depart m-nt, and is put ting on metropolitan airs Tuesday a man arrived from Pendleton with a cart and horse, and made a bargain with the business people along Main street to keep the brick pavement cleaned for n week at a pro-rata charge of 25 cents for each business house. He beran work Wednesday morning, and the street l- j ready presents a much improved up-1 Tfi ..I . - i I earauce. m pian is in go over lire street every day and sweep up t,he ac cumulated dirt and t ait it away ami if his work proves satisfactory he will prob ably hold down the job for some lime In come. It is now hoped the problem has been solved as to how Main street will be kept clean, as it is a matter that has puzzled the astute brains of the city so!on8 for several weeks. First the ex periment was tried by having the work done under the direction of tho street commissioner, but the council feared the disapproval of taxpaying constituents for the sum that would have to be ap propriated monthly 'or this purpose. Then the city authorities offered to cart the dirt away on Friday noon of each week if the people doing business along Main street would have the dirt swept up, but this plan proved a failure. Ladies Attention. At Mrs. Sladen's Millinery Parlors. As the season is advanced I will make great reductions in all high priced goods. I have a fine assortment of millinery on hand, including flowers, fancy ribbon, high and low crown leghorn and sailors, which for the quality can't be found cheaper, A large assortment of trimned hats to choose from. Lace hats, latest styles, from 2.50 to 5. $7 hats re duced to o. Will be sure to give satis faction if you will give us a trial. Main street, next door to Methodist church. Secular Lecture. A free lecture will be given at Poie's hall on Saturdey and Sunday evenings June 15 and 10. The popular dramatic orator aud able exponent of securalism, C. B. Reynolds, secretary of the Oregon State Secular Union will speak. His subject for Saturday evening will be 'What is Right? a Search for the True Religeon" For Sunday evening his subject will be "What Secularism Offers in the Place of Religion." Admission free. Lmlite Nates. A number of Oregon City cltlxens have been attending the the grand lodges of the Masonic organisations of Oregon, In session ut Port hind this week. The grand chspler of Royal Arch Masons held its 3hlh annual session Monday. Thu delegates (nun Oregon City were Pr. Carll, II. P.; D. W. Klmmlrd, king, and A W. France; also In attendance, 11. S. Strange, grand captain of the host, and J. II. Walker, grand master of the 1st veil. Those attending the O. E. S. were Miss Mollie Holmes, worthy ma tron ; T. F. Rvan, worthy pilron ; Mis, G. M. Strnpgv, grand Esther; vlsitois, Captain J. T. ApHrsin ami Mrs. P. Pa quet and Mrs. G. L. Gray, II. S. Strange was elected treasurer of the chapter, and Mrs. tl, M. Strange was elected grand treasurer of the Order of Eartern Star. Judge T. A. McBride was elected grand marshal of the grand lodge of Masons. G. L. Gray repre sented Multnomah lodge of this city at the grand lodge. Multnomah Lodge, A. F. ami A. M. A stated communication will be held on Saturday evening, June 5th, and also on Monday evening, June 24th, (St. John's Pay), at 7:30 o'clock sharp. At the latter meeting our Reveiend Brother, Pr. Block. d Portland, will de liver an address. All inemliers aie re quested and visiting brethren cordially invited to be present aud listen to the addiess of our eloquent brother, G. L. Ghav, W. M. ( As a result of Head Consul Fslken burn's visit to this city the Woodmen are having a hiMim in membership. At a special meeting last Thursday evening thirty-one applications were accepted and at the regular meeting Tuesday evening seven more names were added to the list. This gives the lodge a membership of over one hundred. The lodge will he out in full with their axes and other paraphernalia in the parade next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah J. Butts, wife of William M. Butts of this city, died Sunday, June Dili. She was aged 35 years, one month and three days. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Monday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. M. L. luicg, olllciatlng. I lie burial services were conducted under the auspices of the Workmen. Mis. Butts had been very ill for several weeks. Highest Quality is our aim... Wo mako o npoclalty of flno Toa.Coffoo nndSplcos No matter what you liuy at our store it U the very hest of its kind. Everything is new und fresh. Wo would ask you to call and set) our stock. Wo have the host brands of all goods, and can in some lines show you something very lino. Crrw Commercial Dank Block, rrrr "BREAKING IN." When occasion demands its use, try De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Mrs. T. K. Ganlt and children accom panied by Mrs. Grant Olds, left last Sun dav for the Gaull farm near Albany. Mrs. Olds will make but a short visit, while Mrs. Gault will remain until alter harvest. Mr. Gaull, who is engineer in Broughton'a sawmill, will remain in the city, It does seem haul ft r a woman to have to co k on a burned out stove, be sides the entire family have to suffer from iiiiprooeily cooked food. For lH,ot) Schwan & Putrow will furnish a first class conk st.ve w ith all the tlxlures, ready to set up. Fairweather Si Swip, recently of Coeur d'Alene, I laho, have leased the store room adjoining Steven's bicycle store, and are having the same tilted up for occupancy hs a racket store. Porn, on .fun.' 8 to Mr. and Mis.C. I'. Loouey, a girl. August Fisher, who with bis sons operate the I.o0' m flour mills, was in Oregon City Thursday. 119 was accom panied by his daughter Miss Annie and son Hermann. The home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Porter was made bright by the arrival of an eight pound girl Thursday. All are getting along nicelv. Jas Church, Leighton Kelly, and W. T. Hankius left Monday for Cathalamct, where they will spend the summer fish ing. A. W. Philips bus Irecome an express man and will do hauling and delivering of packages about the city at reasonable rates. The ladies of St. Paul's Guild have secured the elegant steamer Undine, for their excursion on the Fourth of July, A daughter was born to Rey. and Mrs. Isaac Dawson on Saturday. Karl's Clover Root, the real blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c, 50c., $1 00 for sale by Geo. A. Harding. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second hand store opposite Nobliit's stable on 7th st. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'Dli' mm CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. i I 'A 'A I I 'A H : "1 ti Many a man has "llroUcn Out" i) In a passion, and felt all E "llrnlien Up" Fj Trying to get a new pair of shoes V "Hrnlccn In." V He has had to V "Hreiilc OIT" Many an cnitngciiiciit mi account of j crippled feet, and has gone t; HriiWe" I Many u time trying logel relief for his 1! corns the direct cause of ill lilting F- SI KICK. V. v.... -til it.,.i it,;, uii ,.i,e i,ii.l hv rI purchasing your footwear at the store of i SHOES Kratisse Bros., Oregon City.3 YIJJK Y7UTJ5 M ftO JJ7I, an J those who wutch ami wait for time w ill only diHcovrr its flight. You can (Uncover an elegant collection of time-jiiwi-H in our stock of Indira and gontlcmon'H gold and silvo watcheu, which in all cu.-cs aro models of ac curacy, keeping tinioso well that thoy don't loso it. We can confidently roo onunend our watches and docks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and meeting the needs of the hour to a second. Our assortment of fimhionuhlo jewelcry and silverware is very complete HUKMBIMTKK A ANDWICHICN. O P. LOONEY, . . . Dealer In . . . CIIOIC1C HAY, STRAW AND KICED, (icniM'iil Kxpn's-sinj:, Jul) work uml Moving. Corner of llrlilge, .... Orcgmi City, Or. BEE SUPPLIES. i ', h.'I I'll' We are Northwestern Agent for 'TALCON" " BEE SUPPLIES Our comb foundation and sections are the best on the market. : When In Portland, call and Inspect our eoods. IFailll'ILliiSB CD, 171 Second St., Portland, Ore, V.i'i 1 i1 SCHWAN & PUTROW. HANDLE l''tf i 1 V.I f. 'i.li HOSEri. . ihj..n. ''y, PUMPS !"-tihj..ia. I t 'I , o . a', .; 11 V. ' t.';,o, Cotton ," A great variety of ana ituoDer eeVu ,.u rorce I'umpa Hose of best grades ' 1 Ordinary Well Pumps ; Spray Pumps. Prices will suit ' Voa j call and examine. No trouble to show goods. fl'.Vlt l I The Argonaut ii Is the only high-cIaHB political and literary weekly published on the Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post odice every week, reniailed 'by gnliHcribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except three Han Francisco dailies. It troes Into all the well to do fnmilioa nf of the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. , For sale at Ilunt'ey'u Book Store.'