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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise.! FubHehed Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, PrBLIHHKR AND rROl'RIKTOR. 0UBDCRIPT1ON RATK8, ne year, ttlxmoniho, . TrUl ulMcrlptton two months. . no A dtacontt of Mcenta on all eubapripttnna (or - one rear, ceuta tor m montba, il paid tu . dranre. Adrenlsinf ratet given on application. . Catered at the Pout Office In Oregon Cttr.Or., at iecond claaa matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1805. A3KNT8 FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Beaver Creek, Cauby, Clackamaa, Milweukie, Onion Mills, Meadow Brook, New Era, Wllaoovllle, -Park Place, Gladstone, Stafford. Mulino, -Carui. Molalla. Marquam, Butterllie Aurora, OrTllle. EaKlfl Creek, Damascus, 6andy, Salmon, Currinaville, Clierryville, Marmot, Ir T. B. Thoroaa Geo. Kniftht A. Mather Oacar Jt Wlaalncer (1 J. Trulllnner Chas Hoiman W. S. Newberry Henry Milev F. L. Kunsefl T. M. Crom J. 0. (late. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Stubba, E, M. llartman h Jennings Kd Muecke L. J Perdue H. Williern J. O. Elliott F. Outsell Mrs. W M. Meliityre (ieo. J. Curnn Mrs. M. J llammer Adolph Aschotf - The way lo build up Oregon City In to triye Oregon City people jour patronage. FOE SE.YT rE.ili. That another year a reunion of week or ten days duration should be held was the ..,,.,1 . i.hnr.n . iiitiu'cl the en. can.pmentin tbiscitv. As to the location nearlv all favored Oreeon City. Its central Inratin.. and etcellent transportation fac- ! iltles for reaching it from all parts of the state were a factor greatly in favor of the city by the falls. Another point that won favor with our guests was the reasonable ness of all charges they bad to meet with while in Oregon City, and which will do much toward inducing them to attend a grand reunion at this place another year. In Gladstone Park Oregon City lias an ideal place for holding a reunion. Water, fine parade grounds, convenient to Oregon City and Portland with unexcelled trans portetion facilities make it a perfect place for acamping ground for the old soldiers and their families. The great Chautauqua auditorium, capable ol seating 3000 people would be at thvir disposal in case of rain. Tents could be procured or the state au thorities or of the government. Those at tending the encampment who visited the park were more than pleased with its beauty and pleasant location and prefered it of all places they haveseen in the state for hold ing a reunion. If the citizens of Oregon City and Port land take hold of the matter properly one of the greatest gatherings of Grand Army men ever beld on the Coast can be bad in Glad- stone Park next summer. Massachusetts is about to open a tramp colony, similar in purpose and management to the German tramp colonies. Two thous and acres of cheap land have been pur chased, which is capable of being trans formed by hard work into profitable farm property. It is the intention to send to this farm for a term of two years, every tramp legally convicted of vagrancy. Thus, while the tramp is being converted into a working man, the land is being made available for homes. The men will, of course, be com fortably Jed and clothed during their term ol servitude. In addition to this provision for convicted vagrants, there will be an op portunity for me:i who are willing to work for the sake of having a home, service for one year being required for this purpose. This is presumed to be the first enterprise of this nature to be undertaken by any ot tbe states. It is an experiment only as applied to American conditions, and it seems probable that it will prove the practical solution of the tramp problem as far as Massachusetts is concerned. OREfinx Citt feels exceptionally honored in having the guests that have been with us during the past week: A more orderly and dignified body of men could not be gathered together than were the men of the Grand Army, while the women ot the Re lief Corps were line representatives of the intelligent, matronly American woman, who wins respect wherever she goes. The young men of the Sons of Veterans were typical Americans and gave the assurance that their part in keeping alive the fires of pat riotism in this country would be fully car ried out. Among those with us were many men and women who have made for them selves names known throughout the state and nation and whose presence in our city was both an honor and a benefit. Should these organizations at any future time de sire to meet in Oregon City a most cordial welcome will he given them, and the "beans and sow bosom" will be made to hold out o long as they are with us. Thkke will be as many if not more people in Oregon City during the Chautauqua as sembly than there were here during the en campment and the appearance of our city is a matter that should not be overlooked. Visitors in Oregon City during the encamp ment were greatly pleased at the handsome appearance of the city and of the pleasing effects produced by the decorations on the various buildings and the handsome arch and banners across Main street. It takes but little time and having the material on hand our people should decorate their buildings for the Chautauqua visitors. The board of trade entertainment committee hope to have the arch retained over the street and appropriately decorated and to have the city present sucb an appearance a will give the many distinguished visitors that will be in Oregon City at that time a favorable impression of the place. I Ohkuon City now having donioiistritted bar ability lo entertain, no further back wardness shouKl be shown in securing the annual (rstherintra in this city of the various state orgHtiitations that exist in Oreguii, KutertttiniiiK such meetings arouse in the citiiens a better confidence ami pride In their place and do much towanl bringing about a more harmonious feeling that can not but be benehVial to a community. These meetings can also be made a strong factor in maintaining the prosperity of a town, for the guests, if prorly entertained, will be sure to speak a good word for the town and of its people. Now that beginning is made there will be no dilllculty In securing the annual gatherings of our state organisa tions, and Oregon City's hospitality is ex tended to every one of them. Whim Oregon City has one of the largest opera houses in the state outside of Tort land, and hnlis and churches larger than is usually found In towns of its siie, yet the need of greater hull accommodations was sorely felt during the late encampment. After accommodating the guests it was found impossible to admit the citizens of the town to any of the public meetings held, a fact greatly deplored by the committee hav ing the matter in charge. It is to be hoped that the business men of Oregon City will at ntira tuk slMit tiiwnrtt Mwnrintr fnp tliA I city a pavilion large enough to accommo date any meeting that may be gathered with lis. As an investment, il will yield re turns in more ways than one. A soticiabu feature to the old soldiers was the many pieces of bunting in the deco rations that were placed up-side-down, indi- I caiing in the military code the sign of distress, the rule being lo reverse the Hag i and put the blue field down when in need of help. Those not up in military matters should bear in mind when putting up bunt ing in making their decorations to alwavs place the blue above, and thus avoid an ex- posure ol their ignorance and at the same I time give a more pleasing effect to their i decorations. ' hk whisky trust is Thk whisky trust is said io be about to dis-olve into its original elements. The cordage trust has reduced i's capital siock f' f H.(00,n00 to l2.li0,0eO. Other trusts are said to be tottering, but the coul oil trut the monarch of all, seems to be invulner able. Tkkkr is a prospect that the example of the Chicago firm, which the other day an nonuced that it would resume the scale of wages in force before the panic, may soon be followed by other manufacturers of steel and iron in the East and elsewhere. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The municipal authorities of San Fran- Cisco have laid down a rule wnicn snouiu oecome pan or me unwritten organic law oi this republic, says the Astoria Budget. They bave decided that in processions and other formal gatherings the only flag shall be the stars and stripes. There is nothing invid ious about this. It is the emblem of popu lar sovereignty and of freedom to all peo ples who seek shelter beneath its folds. No man not born within its sway has a pre scriptive right to set foot on this soil, and the generous welcome extended by the Ameri can people to those of all nations to enjoy our constitutional privileges entitles them to demand in return at least an outward re spect for an emblem we bold so dear. The rule now laid down Is that the stars and stripes shall be the only flag, but that or ganizations or societies shall have the privi lege of displaying banners suspended be tween two poles or swung across one by means of a cross-bar. This will permit the Free Masons, the Sons of St. Patrick, tbe Helvetian Society, the Society of St. An drews, the Sons of St. George, the Knights of Pythias, the Ohio Society, Native Sons of the Golden West, and every other com bined body of men formed lor social pur poses to fling to the breeze the silken em blem of the order. The display of banners adds very much to the magnificence of a pa rade, and it would have been a pity to shut out all such insignia in order to avoid a fea ture which is objectionable to very many Americans, native-born and otherwise. The happy solution of the question will meet all requirements and should offend none. ' When you are in Koine, do as the Romans do,'' is a very old maxim, but there is much wisdom in it. All that makes emigration to and residence in this land desirable is typi fied in "Old Glory," and it should share the honors of this people with no other flag, rag or badge on earth. "Only one Nag," Is the law; all reminders of other lands or other governments are only relics which may be held in affectionate remembrance, but must not be flaunted. Score one for Hoke Smith, says the Port land Sun. At the request of Senator Mitch ell, the secretary of the interior has revoked an order of the general land ofHce prohib iting sheepmen from herding their Docks on the Cascade timber reserve. Acting Com missioner Bowers, forgetting that the re serve comprises a vast amount of territory, denied the sheepmen this privilege for the reason that the sheep would destroy the ! herbage and undergrowth. He evidently did not know that the reserve is covered with great trees, instead of vine, maple, pop lar, dwarf oak, and other growths peculiar to the East. Secretary Smith is rapidly learning the ropes of his ollice. The man who has no love for American institutions, says the Sheridan Hun, for the " old flag" above all other flags, for our gov ernment above all other governments, is not a good American cilize.i, and should not be so regarded by loyal Americans. America needs no foreign advisers on the financial question or anv other question of national im portance. For physical ailments, especially those incident to declining years, there is no remedy that produces such satisfactory results as Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Bairn, its genial and invigorating effect on liver and kidneys is remark able. For sale by C. G. Huntley, drug gist. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder Awarded Gobi Mcdil Midwinter Fiir, Su Francisco. GLMWTONB CLKANlMiS, The Cliautaiiiitu Auditorium Nearlug dimple. tlou-A lliautlful Park, (il aiisonk, June 18 Gladstone is a sweet retreat for Mowers ol numberless variety; they grow, they multiply, they adorn and make fragrant, and make the heart of the (iliidstoiiinn sing with Joy. Where the (lowers liud a home is surely the place for a busv, over tired business man to 11 ml rest and quiet lo recuperate his wasted energies. The cool air and stilly hours of night ensure a refreshing sleep. The rido up in the morning on the Gladstone car is an eye opener that not many can indulge in, and makes the way to the city a pleasure trip instead of a drudge. The great auditorium Tor the Chautau unutis at the park is progressing under the care of White and Morrison, two of Oregon City's leading architects, and looking at it one has delightful visions come before him of the great (rats in w hich the old Greeks and Romans used to indulge in such build ings; and now to look at the difference of their pursuits and aims today I The arena of brute strength is no more and the arena of intelligence and mental strength stand before us, and hat a chasm is between the past and present ! The Chautauqua has every prospect of a great and grand success, it is worthy the attention of everybody, both yoiingandold The energetie old Clnckaiuus river still rushes from its mountain fastnesses to Join the Willamette, and they to join the proud old Columbia as she meanders her majestic way to the glorious I'acilic ocean. The splendid trausortation facilities of Gladstone make it a very attractive place, and men to whom time is an object are con stantly directing their attention towanl it. The Gladstone Park now presents a heati tilul appearance. If you were to carpet it with the finest Turkish carpet you could not get anything softer to the tread ; and camp ers will fine it better than a feather bed to recline on. The hospital at Glndstoneis still under supervision of the popular Misses I.iler and I'tter, and is a most convenient neigh bor to have at hand. Gladstone is building up rapidly fur these hard times, and the outlook warrants a good investment to all residents. Col. Miller's handsome little cottsire is Hearing completion, and is a great addition to the looks of Gladstone. Fred Fuller's house is assuming very handsome proportions. Asa Parker's house has its last coat of paint on and looks very neut, Mrs. Hold's house is Hearing comple tion. August Goettling is building a little addi tion to bis house In the shape of a porch, and will soon bave his house radiant with a coat of paint. Mrs. Oilman Parker's nansv natch is a WOIlder t0 twbold. aiiicl sunpliea lialf of Ore- .. cii fr, i. h..ntMii. la,, M ... M Til)1.,e httVe . no(, aic, for everybody, T3E OLDE-ST CHERRY TREES. Milwaukee. June 12. To the Epitob: Will you kindly allow me space in your widely read paper to say a few words concerning an error that hns been published by a number of papers in the state? The Freighter of May '!)5 slates that " the oldest cherry tree in the state is that one on the Barclay block in Oregon City, planted in 1H.')2." The oldest cherry trees in the state will be found on the old I.uelling place, below Milwaukee, now known as the Lam bert place. They were planted by Mender on I.uelling in 147, who brought them to gether with a variety of other grafted fruit trees, numbering about SOU in all, "acrofs the plains" in that year, he being the first to introduce grafted fruit trees Into Oregon. An accurate account of his enterprise will be found on page 5fr4, Mines' History of Oregon. The Discovery Sured Ills Life. Mr.G. Caillouette, Drtiggiaf, Beavers ville, III., says: "To Dr. King's New DiHcovery Iowe my life. Was taken with LaGrippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its UHe and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." (iet a free trial bottle at Charman & (Vs Drug Store, Charman Bros, block. Letter List. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon, 1:30 P. M., June lit. 18!t8: mkk's list. Bell, W E Bloomberg, Ed Bradley, Rev J 8 Constable, 8 Hudson, Mr McDonald, Win Peerum, Jos Riner, K M Hcoggin, J W Shreve, Rev J W Smith, Edoie R Tietz, J A Jackson, Fred Walker, Franklin WOMEN'S LIST. Amen, MissOllie Orini, Mrs M Dean. Mrs Jennie Schmidt, Annie Dick, Mrs J Thomas, Mis olive Johnson, Miss A Westburg, Mrs K Markley, Mrs Belle If called for state when advertised. H. R. GREEN, P. M. Wanted. All parties owing Hamilton Bros,, Ked Front Store, to call at once and settle their accounts and thus save further trouble. Jam. Shaw, Agent for Mortgagees. Oukaos City, May 8, 1805. Our ('undid Advice. It in geltluin that we appear in the roll of npiiitiial advieer or family phyoicisin but lliere are times when we feel justi fied in calling the attention of our many HiibHcriberg to an article of true merit. We feel justified in saying that Moore's Revealed Remedy contains more actual merit than any medicine it has ever been our good fortune to test. One trial will make you as enthusiastic as the writer. Stockholder Mooting:, Notice Is hereby given Hint tliu aiiniml mooting of the stockholders of the Oregon City Miiniifiictiiring Company will lie held at the olhYo ol the company In Oregon City on Sutuidity July 111, ltf!!S, at 10 o'clock A. M. on mild day for the urNne of electing directors: of the cor poration to serve for the enduing year and for the tranmietion of mieh other liuai . a ne inuy properly coino More the Rtockholdera meeting. C, (I. Jacoiih, Secretary. Oregon City, June 13, 18H5. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second hand tore oppuaito Noblitt'a Hiutile on 7th at. Wise la he who buys a homo and stops paying rent. C. O. T. Williams ran fit you out on easy terms. The latest In visiting cards at the Kn tkhphihk Okkii.k, Trices to suit you. OF). J. H. McLEAN'S LIVER KIDNEY DALf.l ISA SOVEREIGN RIMinv DISEASES OF TNI KIDNEYS. Diabetes, Dropsy, Inflam mation of the Kidneys, Pains In the Back. Liver Troubles, Female Irregularities, Kidney Weakness In Children, will yield at once to Its great soothing, and healing power. Jrle S1.00 mt bottlo, " Dr. J. H. McUan AW. Co.,S(. Lou it. Mo For sule hv C. ( . Huntley, druggist. Teas Coffees Spices Baking Powder Great Eastern Tea The quality is the essential tiling with housekeepers in buy ing these accessories to good cooking. I5y giving your order to John A. Much nke, Oiegon City agent, you got the best goods at the lowest prices. Office Heventli Ht., opposite depot. Com pany Try a Sample Order D Tk VIES TIIKPHOTOGRAPIIICR, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. LouiH Convention of I'botograpers, 18'J4. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. New Good Modern Prices. Trip (foner Grocery. Complete Htock of Fine Family Groceries, Try my extra Choice Tea.rssss. Richard Freytag. Main and Fourteenth Streets. MOOfttS Woman's Friend So successful and delightful have btcn the eflectH of "Moore's Revealed Rem edy" upon the delicate ailments of womankind, that this wonderful reme dy has been called " Woman's Friend." Moore's Revealed Remedy In a few doses shows womankind its peculiar virtues for their ailments. Its ! effect! are gentle, soothing and uniform ly successful. Hundreds of testimonials from ladies i all over the coast bear witness to its sue- i cess. I 8old by all druKKll. FOR SALE OR TRADE. House and two acres near Park Place. J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or. mU2 n fa REMEDY Jri&Q wmi-Tiio lil lj i. mrrmi J 1 JJ r.rsrr.T.r.T.Tjr.rr.' I Qfegon Citj ...GLADSTONE PARK... fcl Conveniently of iioi'ohk i Free front tlie noise U - - Li Skillful nurscM innl every V. t'ltlMH Ample room tluit putientrt nitty lutvo quiet- A V, nesH and rest. Shuiiu rooms Il for litdieM. Ij Services of tlio 1hhI phyHtciattH of tho county il in attendance. '2 J T1CHMH KICAHONAHL1C. A Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. 3 l OKKC.ON KASTEliN SHOE STOKE. The leader in good Shoes Cheapo JIus inovtil between Star (irocery and Klecttie Hot"l. More mutable unrtcrn. Call and hoc. osewim MicliiE! Anil all ArrMiorln. White, Standard A lid Otlieri. F. H. LtcMer 4 CO-, tit Ktrt Rin-vt, '. Cur. bHlimiu. F. R. CHOWN, iiKAi.mi m Hardware -:--: and Stoves. m Kirn Sirwt, I'l.rtland, Or. FORBES 4 BREBCEN FURNITURE Carpets, Shudefl, I.aee Curtains, Portieres, etc. 174 Firm ttrrot, 173 Front ureal. The L. & Z. Swett Co., Now and Sfoond lUnd. ft Furniture, Carped, Bedding and Stoves. 201 it 203 Front, 202 Taylor Sts. At tbe boat landing. Gradsn k loftier, Prescription llriifrfziHtH l.l.lld MkI .L Family &. Country j Trade Solicited, j Llpman, Wolfe k Co. IB?... GitDib. Thin! It WathltiKtiin. OLDS & KING Offer lIl'Ht IUikImv C API'S AND... JACKETS- Sill Si WnnhlNRtiin iti, I 111 I flU lll)(ll( Ollice Siilllv smart k Tioaipsofl Company. B'nk''lirH nnd HtrilloniTH. m mkJ Ti MorrtHon ritreta. rnrtlaml. TITLES AtostracTed And Kinirmiteed bjr Tbe Title Guarantee 4 Trust Co. Clumber of Com merce Hutldlng. BUlEr$ Side) Business piven are for reference and puid- anco of country buyers. They recommended us ble firniri to deal HTK KAMONA loivrn Ori'iiou City V A M 2 Mid 0 P. M. l'orlUn.17, ll::u A. M. ninUF. U RAHTHIOK KI.KCTUICCAKM.U'iivu I'ortlnnd and Ori'Kon City every eimllmlen from? A. M. BOOkS and Stationery GILL'S. 3d and Alder Sti. JOHN V. WANNKIl' Mocha CorTce Parlors 18 Third Street, Opp. Cord Tlientre Finest Photos $1 PerDoz. at Mesarvey's Gallery. mi Third St. 15c I1KST MEAL IN TOWN. No Chinese Employed LADIES' Wigs, Switches and liangH. Also Gents wigs. Get our Prlcvi. Paris Hair .Store 80S Washington Ht, JohnS. Meek Co, 82 Sixth St., Photographic & Map;ic Lantern SUPPLIES. Ben. M. Barney, MEDIUM IGOi First St. orni boom: 10 1. m. to 4 r. u. dillj xcepllug Huudajr. Ten Clrol Friday Ere Kewent Tlilnm In Wall Paper Prices to suit the times. Bchnfleld A Morjta lU'i Third St. land for Bnmplei. F.h. Ivac.li&Co. 1) H - I'll ! PAINTS AND OIL Aim o. frn huilol itt M t rial. .EC n r nr t en. I t m rct. Oppo"e h d t and Tllio ' hank. Good Wages ail ireflu with rjierHiice. Pacifiic Baptist i'ir Iniid, Hospital, mid loii8unt Iticuteil. rl imtl tlunttif the city. H - (1 fonvenience of a first fl llOHpitlll. CITY, C)U. A $tate Iqaqce Co,, SALEM, OR. Ihhiich tit" niont liberal farm policy of any (.'oinpitny doing biihincss in tho I'ucilic North west. Andrew C Malston, Act.. Orcunn Clty, Or. . f- JncTLTCfirie! Watch Maker. 224 First fit rent. All work nrl elm ' Prices Low Mi,' Or. E. C. Brown Eye and Ear Denver Kitchen. !.t Me-. !(-) tu h.iiii two. 22.1 First Htret Near Sulinon. i fti irrrfnn ,, ,,,,,,,, tu Klrat ttrmt e r Eoierts Bros., ' felirM Dry Goods' Mf o' j lot) Thhd HL Leaders or Low Prices. 1 lie KIUIIK liOOK J MaltcrH. -fj Cor. Front O ami "tark Tbo Humeri of tbe Portland (Went SH3FHNB LUNCHEONS ' Houses bore and suburban M, Vl, Morrl Ht- are GUIDE. Hardware t relia with Avery it (!. i 172 1st Street:; Near Yamhill. "potter7 Artistic Photographer. 'Mi Klrl Ht. Photos if 1.50 per doZ. KiMlnk Work. II, C IllIK.NH GROCER. 147 Third Ht. Finn values in Teas & Cofl'eeH. n.MooreaousefcCo WALL PAPER Room Mooltlliia Royal Restaurant 253 First St., Where car stops Tbe best place for a good meal, lleasonublepriee Brosnes, Etc. m Alder Street. Hooks Bought, Sold and Ex changed at the 01 .1 P.ook Store 2H0U Yamhill Ht Near Third. Cheapest place for P10URE8, Frames, Artist'! Materials. Bernstein's Art Storo. 307 WanhliiKlmi St., lletween 6th 4 6th Freeman Colfee llonse CofTo. tea or chocolate lluiusiiin.il! piui tod oakeH. The cream and milk li from hll raneh. Dinner from IS to I p. m., 2licenti. Cedar Camphor For Moths. Laue-Davia Drug Co. M Yamhill. 228 waihlnvton ureet bet. lit and 2d. Stark St. Jtcstiiiininl H. Stein & HepferCo., HKOI'KNKD Good table Board. lkKt Monl In r.ltv) 15u. White help employed. jj 2.12 Stark Street, . Portland, OreKon. I