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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
1 . " - ---- 1 Oregon Cily Enterprise. FRIDAY, JUNF 28, 1S!W. J OKROON CITY OFFICERS RnoorOi'r. Oliiof oll'dlto Trwuum, H.U'TlNT Asset unos. Sncttsrul Si'MiloM Just Closed In Oregon City. Oily MIoriiPT, 8Ul Ciinimiiuinner, Hnp'l ol Water Works. Ctty Knjlnwr, Oouiirllmrn H. C. Slevfti J J. Ooik, Ben). Jrr, Muck Howell, U ; L Porter, Hour) Melilnim, J. W. Moll'mt. ' opuncil meets flrnl Weluc,U ofe.chniomh In oily halt. The fortv-newnth Annual seamon ot the WilUmottx lUpliNt Anwiation con vened in the Oregon City church Tues day at 2:150 p. in. The meeting was opened with devotional service by Kvan Bolist J. C. Appel. D. C. Latourette SPRAY OF THE FALLS. 4 ' jj Summer lMuks. Hue'iiRoot Deer, Wneht's Root lVer, ' California Lemon Syrup, I Hone's Mine Fruit Juice, 1 ly's Wild Cherry Fhosphate, All sold by E. E. William, the grocer, " Tin fruit jar fillers at the Racket store. Wanted, 100 Address Cliff lmo, shoates. Farm, Canby, Ore. i i roi tland prices in fire works and fl.is t the No clt v candy store. Fresh vegetables from Muplewood (arm delivered to all parts of the city Hiram Stralsht T. W. noli Ctms. K Rums K. 8 1'alifl K. U llolman E. K. Pristi C. Baheook.Jr. W. H. Unwell i. Kiuuaini ,,. ... ., . itmiuiuoii, oeiivereii uie a.uireita ol welcome, ana the response was made by Rev. Mam Njbleol NewherK, and the annual ser men was delivered by Rev. J. 0. Hut roughs of Calvary church, I'ortland, who delivered a moot effective sermon on "Christ 8 Judeao Ministry." The orgnuiaation of the convention was perfected by the election of Rev. L. J. Trumbull of Astoria, moderator, and R. O. Jones, of Amity, secretary and treasurer, for the ensuing year, Two new churehes applied for admis sion to the association, the church at Noble, Marlon county, and the Tark Place church in Portland. Thty were received into membership, and the rep resentatives welcomed by Rev. Oilman Parker. A splendid selection of men's, ladies' And children's tan shoes at Cliarman & Son'a. W. II lines, editor oi Rainier's live new spaper, The Review, was in Oregon City Wednesday. That 10 acre tract on West Side can bo now for f'W. Owner wants money. COT Williams J. M. Ftnley and family lelt for Little Ntuck, on the Tillamook coast, Wed nesday, where they w ill spend the sum mer. Golden Wet baking powder is abso lutely uure. Every can is guaranteed to give satisfaction. E. K. Williams, the grocer. Mis. an l Mrs. U. Lankins of Roltou hnye a fine girl at their home whose arrival dales since Wednesday of last Wi-ek. Afier teething is finished, Stydmnn'g Soothing Powders will be found us-fnl to correct the minor disorders of children, up to ten years. Five room cottage convenient to car line auJ Main street $8 per month Good yard. Inquire of A. W. Schwan, at Schwan ft Piitrow's hardware store. Don't f id seeing the famous vegetable 'hayseed social, at Shi vely'a ball. All the vegetables will be there. The beat along with the dead (l)eat) can be seen. Fred and Norwood Charman, sons of F. It. Charman, are sending the week in Portland at (he home of his aunt, Mrs. M. K West the first graduate of McMlnnvllle col lege, who la now doing missionary work in China, supported by the Rap tist women of Oregon, In the evening C A Nutley, read a report on religious literature, and a sermon was delivered by Rev. Farmer of Salem . At the Thursday morning session it was 'decided to apply the i i teres on the Failing fund for the benellt of the Astoria church, Continued next week.) PERSONAL NOTES. For a quiet place to tiilch your horses awav from the motor line and a place to get a 6rst class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. AItlleof Wright's Root Beer ex- trart makes five gallons for ten cents A cheap and health-giving drink. E. .5. Williams, the grocer. New line of belt the Racket store pins just arrived at Mow ia your chance to get shoes cheap. The Eastern Shoe Store 19 closing out. 'The front door will be locked before ioug South Electric Hotel. Oregon City. "The Fair," will open Monday July 1, an the Ktevens building on Main street, two doors south of the bridge. Call and Seethe bargain countersat "The Fair." $-10 25 & 50 cent counters. Meat from cheap second grade beef cannot be otherwise than tough and tasteless. Albright buys only the best of stock three ar.d five-year-old stall fed steers furnish his stakes and roasts juicy and tender enough for a king. That 20 acre tract, level road, Vt miles out, plenty of running water, only $050. C. O. T. Williams. A few of those $100 ito 130 lots left, only a few blocks from the opera bouse. Easy terms. Apply to C. O. T. Williams. Small Inys and their big brothers w ill find all the material necessary for the proper celebration of the Fourth at Mrs. R Prior's, Cheapest place in town to get all kinds of fireworks. Candies and mils for the girls. Samuel E. Midlani, of Union, Ohio, arrived in Oregon City Tuesday to make an extended visit with his brother, E. W. Midlam. The brothers had not met before for twenty years. Mr. 8. E. Midlani may possibly make this state hishons. The annual camp meeting of Oregon Spiritualists will be held tit New Era, beginning on July 3d and continuing until July 21st. They will celebrate the Fonrth of July in appropriate style, with a grand spread and able speakers will be present. A pleasant boating party took a ride on the Willamette last Thursday evening and viewed the falls and other scenery by electric and moonlight. The members of the party were Misses Sade Chase, Kafe Ward, Faye Swick, of Dayton, Mm a and Amy Kelly ; Messrs. Laurence Driggs, Glare Campbell, Charles Wilson, Will Lewtb watte and E. B. Singleton of Salem. The first evening was devoted to the program of the Young People's Bap tist Union, and there was a good attend ance and an interesting meeting. The greatest feature of the evening, was the address of PresiJent U.S. Gile, ot the State Union Christian Endeavor Society. Among other things be commented on the meeting of Baptist young people at Toronto last year. WKUNC8PAY. In the morning Rev. Parker gave a re port on the state of religion, which showed an encouraging condition of af fairs, in the different localities. Rev. J. II. llargreaves reported on the Sunday-school work for the past year, and Rev. J. O. Burroughs gave an address on ttie relation of the Sunday school to the religious state of the church. The relation of foreign missions to the religious state of the churches was pre sented by Rev. M. N. Lewis of Portland, and Rev. Noble of Newberg, and the discussion of the subject was participa ted in by President Brownson, of Mc Minnville ; Rev. Frei Ager, of Wheat land, Cal., and Rev. M. L. Rugg. of Oregon City. The enrollment committee reported 117 delegates present, as follows : Amity Mr and Mrs M O Jones, Mis ses Mary Wesslen, Eva Jack, Phena Glanden. Bethel Rev II T Cummins, Mis Charles Cleaveland. Mr and Mrs E A Snyder, Misses Jen nie Boise and Carrie IV ford. French Prairie Rev J H Hargreavee, W H Ringo, Mrs J Jones, Miss Adele Schumard. Grace, (Montavilla, Or.) Rey. U Hollcroft, Mesdames C H Welch, J Smith, O Burroughs, G Birkett, II Hopper, Immanuel, Portland Rey II A Bar den, Misses A Kent and C C CaMo. Holton Mr and Mrs Charles Tar bell. Mount Tabor Rev A W Snyder, Mr and Mrs J W Mills i P Biker and Mrs D Lewis. Newberg Rev Mark Noble, J Larkin , Howard Williams. Noble Mrs S C Matlock, Miss Agnes Matlock, A C Coe, A T Kenworthy. Oregon City Re? and Mrs. M L Rugg, Rev. and Mrs Gilman Parker, W Cary and Mrs Johnson, A S and Mrs Dresser, D C and Mrs Latourette, FE and Mrs Donaldson, Mesdames J K Groom, M L Dnggs, F E Law rence. First Church, Portland Rev J E Appel, Mr and Mrs J II Teale, Wil liam Hahn, Mesdames Ira Russ, Ame lia Merrill, E J Mead, J White, E K Howe, C A Woody, Misses Virginia Watson, Sarah J Henderson, and J II Failing. Second Church, Portland Rev M N Lewis and wife, W B Hall and wife, T J Kern; Mesdames A T Webb, Ar villa Beckwlth. A McGuiro, L Ayles worth, B F McCawley, R White, J C Werschkul, J 8 Montgomery, G L Mc Lynn, A Kadderly, U Shogren, H Mc Cormick, N Davis; Misses Clara L Webb, Lena Jardohl, Ada II Hall, Beatta Robinnon, Mattie and Mary Webb. Third Church, Portland-Rev W 8 Gee and wife, G E Jamieson and wife, Mrs W G Stiles. Park Place, Portland J 8 Romtree, W S Finch, C A Nutley, Mra J T Hoye. Salem Rev J P Farmer, W II Far mer, H T Bruce, W W Brooks, W 8 Gile, Mesdames Dr Jessup and G C Litchfield. Schwood, Portland 8 J Brown, Mes dames M Burnside, Dr Iagalls, Steven Richards. Among the many visitors who at tended the convention, were C Yoder, Carlton, Rey E B Pace, Rev T G firownson, McMinnville; Rev R Mc Killop, Centralia, Wash ; Rev F Agar, Wheatland, Cal. During the day the following officers of the Baptist Young People's Union were elected as follows: A. 8. Dresser, of Oregon Ciry, president; J W Thom as, of Salem, vice-president; Miss Clara L Webb, of Portland, secretary and treasurer; C A Lewis, Among . the interesting things pre sented at the Women's Missionary convention held. Wednesday, was the report of the work of Miss Skinner, In the account of the commencement exercises at McMinnville The ain- hill Reporter has the following: Hon. W. Carey Johnson oke for the board of trustees, stating that at their annual meeting, matters were found in hopeful condition. Provision was made for giv ing the college a place in oratorical con tests and providing medals for same, and the subject of physical culture and construction of a gynasium were con sidered. The degree of A. M. was con ferred upon lion. J. II, Smith, Prof. Sanders, John T. Clurk and Miss Ida Skinner, all graduates of more than three year's standing. The Park Place band has been en gaged to play in the great parade to be held in Portland on the Fourth. The boys have been doing some vigorous practicing of late and will be able to make a very creditable showing as com pared with the other bands that will he in line. The baud now numbers four teenteen pieces, and with their new uni forms present quite a nobby appearance. There will be ten other bauds partici paling in the parade, and it promises to be the greatest procession ever held in Portland . Miss Mary Burner arrived in Oregon City Monday from Eugene, and is now in Portland w here she is undergoing a hearing in the U. S. court, on a charge of sending unlawful letters through the United States mails. About forty wit nesses are in attendance from Eugene, and the trial is causing wide spread at tention. The court room is crowded every day to hear the proceedings. Stale Senator George C. Rrownell and Mr. Bilyeu of Eugene, are conducting Miss Berger's defense. The marriage of Islie II. Cowing of this city to Miss Fannie J. Grey of Port land, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday of this week. The bride is one of Portland's brightest young ladies, and the groom is a member of the law firm of Cowing k Cowing of this city, his father Capt. T. F. Cowing being the senior member. The 'many friends ol the young couple wish them a long and happy life. Miss Winnie Graham, of Oregon City, and Miss M S. Barlow, of Barlow, have been re-elected to positions in the Port land schools. The names of Miss Kate Porter, of this city, and Prof. Powell, formerly principal of the Oregon City schools, who were teachers there last year, do not appear on the published elective list. J. M. Hardman, road foreman of the Springwater road district, was in Or egon City Monday, and is now inspect ing the bridges in the western part o the county under the direction of the county court. Mr. Hardman was fur several years foreman for lioffinaa & He let, the well known bridge builders, and knows a bridge when be sees it. In accordance with the request of the National Good Citizenship League, next Sunday, the last before Independence Day, will be observed at the Congrega tional church as "Patriotic Day." The topic in the morning will be, "The Chris tian State." In the evening, National Problems, and their solution. Rev. Harmon Brass, state superinten dent of home missions for the Congrega tionalism in Nebraska, is visiting the toast, and Thursday afternoon came out from Portland to see Oregon City and its great manufacturing plants. Although not required by the rulings of the post office department to receive letters for the south bound overland mall later than six o'clock, Postmaster Green has kindly volunteered to keep the post office open for the reception of letters and other mail, until seven P. M. Rev. I. D. Driver had a narrow escape from death Sunday night on, his farm near Eugene, by being gored by a bull. The animal got Mr. Driver against a barb wire fence, goring him frightfully and lacerating his flesh on the barbs, but he is not considered dangerously injured. A band of four hundred head of fine looking cattle passed through Oregon City Wednesday. They were the prop erty of J. B. Hawleyof Cottage Grove, and are on their way to Idaho. The commencement exercises of St. John's school will be held next Monday evening, which will consist of music, songs, recitations, etc., and will end with a grand operretti. There will be special services in the Baptist church next Sunday evening in the interest of good citizenship. The pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. E. C. Blackford, editor of the Clats kanie Chief, was in Oregon City last Saturday. Buy your fire works at the Novelty candy store. Gentlemen's celluloid collars, Racket store. Awarded Hlgheit Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR, V CI1EAM mm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. G. II. Bestow spent Sunday at Canby, Miss Fay S wick of Davton, spent l'rl day with her aunt , Mrs. I., C. Driggs. Ellas Moxier, one of Redland's well known farmers, was in Oregon City Monday. James Church returned from the Col umbla Saturday, where he has been en gaged in fishing. E. B. Singleton of Salem. soiit Fri day and Saturday In Oregon City the guest ot Miwrenee Driggs, M. J. McDonough left Wednesday for an extended trip to the Sound and for visit with his brother at Seattle. K. E. Wilson, a Corvallis justice of the pence and lawyer, was in Oicgon City Sunduv, the guest of Miss Krwa Law rence. Mrs. E. C. Maddock has been very ill from a severe attack of swelling of the tongue and throat, but her condition Is much improved. Mrs. W. A. White, of this city, attend ed and took pait in the proceedings of the Women's State Missionary conven tion, at Portland, Wednesday. Mrs. S. Mills and daughter, Miss Miua, of Portland, accompanied by Mrs. E. M osier of Texas, were guests at the home of II. L. Kelly last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Cowan acted as pre siding utile er at the Wednesday afternoon session of the State Congregational Women's Missionary eouvention, held at Portland. Miss Kdnetta Chase has been re elected as teacher of the Mount Pleasant school. She closed a very successful term of school at that place on Friday of last week. Miss Edna Ktik'g ono of the students at the Willamette University at Salem, arrived in the city Friday, and is Blind ing the vacation with her parents, Rey. and Mrs. M. L. Rugg. Capt. J. T. ApiH'rsou left for Corvallis Monday, where lie will attend the com mencement exercises of the State Agri cultural college, and a meetiiiit of the board of regents, of which he is presi dent. Mrs. Mary Jewell, of San Francisco, is visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Eudy. .She will be joined in a short time by her husband, alio is a freight clerk for the Southern Iat-itfc, at San Francisco. Sidney Smyth leaves this week on a trip through Eastern Washington tolook after some contracts bis company are interested, one of which isan iron briilue, of 300 foot span to be built acroits the Wenatchee river. Ho will be gone sev eral days. Goorge A. McKiulay. a former resi dent of Oregon City, and who is now trainer for the Portland Amateur Ath letic Association, was in Oregon City Sunday. He states that a uuiutier of athletes in this cily have made applica tion for membership. Ed. Fields, the jolly little railroad man who has bueu at Oregon City for some years, is at the Salem depot to take Karl Hoopengarner's plaee for a few days while Earl is attending to very impor tant personal matters at Corvallis. Salem Statesman. Max Kesselringu a wvr in the woolen mills, left on Monday for Ven tura county, California, wliere he will try his hand at fiuit raising. Mr. Kes selring was a member of Co. F. and the boys regret his departura, as he was welll iked by his comrdes. Judge John Meldrum, and Judge W. S. Moore, of Klamath Falls, president of the Mt Hood it Barlow Wagon Road company, left Tuesday morning for a trip of inspection over the line of the road. They intended to spend a week on the trip. Mrs. E. C. Bray, of Corvallis, is in the city attending the Baptist conven tion. Her son-in-law, E. W. Hadley, formerly receiver of the Oregon Pacific railroad, has moved away from that place and she and Mr. Bray contemplate purchasing property and locating here. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pilsbury will leave on Thursday of next week for Salt Lake City, where they will spend the summer, at the close of which they will go to Den ver for the winter. Mrs. Filsbury's health is poor and she finds the climate of the West a great benefit to her. They have greatly enjoyed their stay in Ore gon City while visiting with the family of J. G. Pilsbury, a brother of Mr. E. F. Pilsbury. 4 Highest Quality is our aim Wo mako a spoclalty of fin Toa.Coffoo nndSplcos No niattor what you buy at our storo it in tho very licwt of its kind. Kvorytiiinj? new and fresh. Wo Mould ask you to call and st'o our stock. Wo havo tho host branda of all goods, andean in somo linos show you Honu'thini; vorv lino. Staub's Cash Grocery. FIT f "C Commercial Dank Block, 'f Tmr rrrr "rrrrv I V "BREAKING IN." Many a man has "HroUeii Out" In a passion, and felt all "ItroUen Up" Trying to get a nrw pair of shoes "llroltcn In." He has bad to "Hrenk OfT" Many an engagement on account of crippled feet, and baa gone "IlroUe" Many a time trying toget relief for his corns the direct cause of ill fitting Stiocn, You will find this all obviated by purchasing your footwear at the store of SHOES HKmusse Bros., Oregon City. 3 FOURTH OF JULY 3 DAYS CELEBRATION 3 XIU ("J rand Ilhuninatod liioyt'lo l'a ratio on of tho Third. the- Evening July 4, at 10:30 A. M. July 4 Grand parade of Military and Civic societies, The lMug Uglios, appropriate and Uniijuo Hoots. Speed Associations, Races of the Parade, (They begin June 20 and continue till July G.) Grand Pyrotechnic Display in the Evening of the Fourth. During th day Imseliall, horso racing, uicyolu racing anil Bportt) of all kindrt which continue on tho 5th. and thoHO who watch and wait for tinifl will only discover ita flight. You can discover an elegant collodion of time piecoH in our stock of ladies' mid gentlemen's gold And silvo watches, which in all cases are models of ac curacy, keeping time bo well thatthoy don't 1oh6 it. We can confidently rec ommend our watches and clocks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and meeting tho need of tho hour to a secoiri Our assortment of iaHhionablo jowelory and silverware is very complete I1UHMEISTER & ANDUKSEN. C P. LOONEY, . . . . Dealer In . . . , CHOICE HAY, STRAW AND FEED, General Expressing, Job work and Moving, Corner of Urlcle Oregon City. Or. SCHWAN & PUTROW. HANDLE- HOSE PUMPS Cotton and Rubber Hose of best grades A great variety of Force Pumps Ordinary Well Pumps opray rumps. 1 Prices will suit you ; call and examine. No trouble to show goods.