Oregon City enterprise., July 19, 1895, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, JULY 1!), ISitt.
MTor,
i,tenrler. -C.ilvt
of Police
AtMnr, -Tr"imr,
C'ty Attorney,
StrtH OnmmlKiiinnor,
8up''. ( WhIit Work,
rityKnulnw.
Councilman II, C. Steven
J. J. Oimke, Bon). )vtr,
PERSONAL NOTES.
OKKtiOK CITY OFFICKKS.
H'.nm Sinlihl
T. . vm
Cka. K. Burn
K 8 Chl!
K. I. 11. ilium
F. F. l'ri(!H
C. HHlM-iM-k. Jr
W. II. Howell
l. Kinnitlr1
"eo. Pminrhton,
Murk Unwell. 1.
L Porter, Henry McMrum. i. W. MorTmt.
tinned meet Ant WeduenU oletch mouth
tn city hall.
Henry Iklgt8 was down from Harlow
Tuesday,
Beverly Apieroont of McMinnville,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. M. X. Howell in visiting her ioii
J. l Howell at Corvallis.
I.i'ij.'litoti Kolly has returned from a
trip dow n the Columbia.
15, H. Chetiev. of the Courier ollioe. is
huntin(jiid Htliiiit ou the upper San-j hereafter w ill make that place hlit home,
deliver an address at the Woodhiirn pic
nic and hand tournament Saturday,
lion, John Minto, of Salem, was a
visitor at tho Chautauqua assembly this
week.
Attorney K. F. Drijura has relumed
from Jacksonville where he waa em
ployed in an important mining suit.
II. I Ward of Ihiscity expects to movo
to Dover, in tho eastern part of this
county next week and with his family
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Tin fruit jar fillers at the Hacket store.
Ileavv tin quart
The Fair.
Four cakes of toilet iap for ten cents
at the Seventh street pharmacy.
those tine fruit and
Have you seen
berry dishes at The Fair.
Fresh vegetables from
farm delivered to all parts
tiam .
Mrs. W. E Worden, of San I.onis
Ohispo, Oil , is the guest of Mrs. K. M.
.atoiuette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Monies, of Salem,
cups for 5 cents at i were the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Miller Tuesday.
Mrs. E C. Apperson, ot McMinnville,
is in the city attending the Chautauqua.
She is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lawrence.
Maplewood
of the citv.
Four ball croquet sots for $1 at "The
Fair."
A splendid selection of men's, ladies'
and children's tan shoes at Charman A
Son's.
Prof. K. F. Holm, of Corvallis, county
smwrintenilcnt of lumtiin iimntv in in
' ,. ,. , , , ' . I Teacher's association
the c tv atteiu imr the teai-hera iiHsocia-1
t ion.
l'rof. C. H. Jones is) one of our well
known teachers who has been attending
tho Chautauqua assembly and he is now
attending the State Teacher's associotion.
He is accompanied by Mrs, Jones and
they are greatly pleased w ith the work
of the assembly.
l'rof. J. 0, Homer, the ever competent
professor of literature ami Knglish at the
Slate Agricultural college, had been at
tending ll.e ChautaaqiM assembly, and
is now taking an active part in the State
He is accom
panied by Mrs. Homer,
Fred Caplcs, of Columbia City,
We guarantee the quality of all our
medicines regarding purity and accuracy
of prescriptions.
That 10 acre tract on West Side can
be now for $.VX) . Owner wants money.
C. O. T Williams.
Choice perfumes and select toilet ar
ticles ju't received at the Seventh street
pharmacy.
A nice selection of tumblers from t5 to
85c per down at "The Fair."
Mr. Freytag supplies his customers
three times a week with all varieties of
fine vegetables. His prices are very
reasonable.
You are kindly invited to call at the
Seventh street pharmacy when wishing
anything in the line of chemicaly pure
drugs and medicines.
W. B. Partlow wishes to state that he
had nothing to do with the .'hell game
or any gambling devices at the circus
and that all such reports are lies.
Five room cottage convenient to ear
line and Main street $S per month
Good yard. Inquire of A. W. Scliwan,
at Schwan & Tutrow's hardware store.
Mm. A. R T..4titiiro", unit il.ini.iti.u
Mis.. Nellie .mlFreU, of Mi.Miniiville!!oe,,,,-v Kra,,,m.,",, wil,h ho"
are the guests of the former's son. D. C. 1 " S.,H,,, Ag! !,'""Ur"1 1C"IK'; " in
Latourette ! the city several davs this wtrk visiting
,.., . ... the family of his uncle. Judge McHride
... . ,.,, ..0 naa , , MmAinf ,,,, , M t) tu ti ,,
us pisicr, .nia. j, v. iirnoicv, oi nils
For a quiet place to hitch your horses
way 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.
For more than fifty years, children,
from the age of three months to ten
years, have been benefited by Steed
man's Soothing Powders.
New line of belt pins just arrived
the Racket store.
at
Mr. Freytag is ever on the alert to
supply his customers with fine crisp veg
etables. Have you tried his string beans,
cauliflower and beets?
At the Fair you can get the self adjust
ing nutmeg grater for 15 cents. Xo
scratching vour fingers.
100 acres of land near Clackamas sta
tion for tJlOO. Some improvements.
Think of it . See or write E . C . Hackett,
Oregon City, Or. lm
Lunch baskets all sizes, cheap at
Staub's grocery. Fresh Btock of canned
meats and fruits. Prepared lemon syrup
just the thing for a cool drink.
The A. 0. U. W. grand lodge is in ses
sion at Portland, and the Oregon City
lodges are represented by T. F. Ryan,
T.E. Gault and O. K. Califf.
' Now is your chance to get shoes cheap.
The Eastern Shoe Store is closing out.
The front door will be locked before
long. South Electric Hotel.
City.
Meat from cheap second grade beef
cannot be otherwise than tough and
tasteless. Albright buys only the best
of stock three and five-year-old stall
fed steers furnish his stakes and roasts
juicy and tender enough for a king.
A few of those 1100 to 150. lots left,
only a few blocks from tlw opera house.
Easy terms. Apply' to C. O. T.
Williams. - -
Chautauqiun campers can have their
laundry work done at the Oregon City
Steam laundry without delay and in a
manner to suit the most exacting. Port
land prices.--
The time for the payment of taxes has
been postponed by the county court un
til August 15th, and immediately after
that time all property on which taxes
have not been paid will be advertised
and sold.
In regard to the statement made br
the Needy correspondent in the last
issue of the Enterprise, Mr. C. W.
Hoblitt desires it stated that his wife has
been dead for several years and that he
does not expect to marry again and con
sequently had no wife with him as
stated.
F. Trickier of Clackamas Heights,
who had an examination before the
countv judge was pronounced insane, and
was taken to the state asylum at Salem,
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Moody. On
Saturday Deputy Sheriff Moody took
John W. Brown to the asylum, wLo had
been pronounced insane.
city, leaves for his home at Burns, Ore
gon, Saturday
Misses Bertha Tongue, of Hiltsboro,
Edna Mor land and lirace Streeter, of
Portland have been attending tho Chau
tauqua assembly.
Prof. Mark Bailey, of the State uni
versity, is one of the noted visitors at
the Chautauqua assembly and the State
Teachers' association.
Prof. J. D. Letcher, professor of mat he
matics at the State Agricultural college,
is attending the Chautauqua assembly
and State Teachers' association.
David Wright, a former resident of
Meadow Brook, writea from Sweet
Home, Or., that he has taken nnto him
self a wife, and that they are comfortably
located at the latter place.
J. E. Day, publisher of the Woodburn
Independent, has been attending the
Chautauqua assemhlv. He was ac
companied by Mis. Dav and they were
the guests of Prof, and Mrs. II. S.
Strange.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Montgomery left
last week for a novel trip to Mt. Hood.
They left the children with their grand
parents and started out on foot, carry
ing a small quantity of baggage with
them. They will no doubt enjoy their
outing immensely.
Miss Grace Eaton, of Wamego, Kan
sas, is the guest of Mrs, Wm. II. Burg-
liardt, in this city. Miss Eaton has been
attending the Chautauqua assembly and
is greatly pleased with the program ren
dered and witli the appearance of the
grounds.
Rev. Bert Foster, of Park City, Utah ,
arrived in the city Tuesday to join his
wife, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Isaac Dawson, Rev. and Mrs.
Foster txpect to leave for their home in
Ctah some time next week .
Rev. Oilman Parker was to have
spoken at the Ashland assembly Wed
nesdao afternoon, hut owing to the train
wreck at the carshops Tuesday evening
delaying the overland train, he was un
able to reach Ashland in time for bis
place on the program, So did not go.
Road Foreman E. S. Calkins, of
Pleasant Hill precinct, called at the
Entkri'hisk oflice Saturday. He was
accompanied by his father, Sylvanous
Calkins, one of the solid pioneers of Clack
amas county, who at this time visited
Oregon City for the first time in twelve
years.
Giles B. Johnson, editor of the Neha
lem Times was on a visit to Oregon City
and the Chautauqua Thursday. Mr.
Oregon Johnson was ,:uch pleased with the
Chautauqua and expected another year
to attend the entire session. The
EsTKHi'itihK acknowledges a call from
him.
Dr. J E. Hall and wife, of Clats
kanie, Oregon, were in attendance at
the Chautauqua assembly Monday and
Tuesday. The Doctor is a graduate of
the old Chautauqua at Chautauqua, N.
Y., and is very enthusiastic over the
future success of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association.
lion. Norman Merrill, of Clatskanie,
Or., accompanied by his wife, were in
Oregon City during the week attending
the Chautauqua assembly. Both he and
Mrs. Merrill were well pleased with the
work of the assembly and expect another
year to camp on the grounds and attend
the entire session.
Among these in attendance at the
Chautauqua from a distance, is Professor
A. G. Garrison, of Butte county, Cal.
Prof. Garrison is a former resident and
teacher of thia county, but for the latt
nineteen years has been a resident of
California. lie is a half-brother of S nut.
II. S. Gibson and will, at the close of
the State Teachers association, spend
some time visiting relations in this county
President Bloss, of Corvallis, and Hon.
George C. Brownell, went to Ashland
Wednesday to deliver addresses before
the Ashland Chautauqua Assembly
Thursday, the occasion being Grand
Army Day. Both expect to return today
(Friday). President Bloss will partici
pate in the State Teachers' Association
proceedings, and Senator Brownell will
Tho Classes.
The classes of instruction on various
topics were among the most enter
taining and proti'ahlu features of t lie as
sembly, and were free to persona attend
ing the assembly, except l'rof, Ivey's
art class
Prof. Ct. W. Shaw, for a number of
years, professor of chemistry at the fltate
Agricultural college at Coivallis, is daily
giving valuable lectures and and instruc
tions in chemistry. He is a competent
instructor in the science, and his tempo
rary are students are deeply interested in
the work.
Prof. J. R. Wetherbce, of the state
university of Eugne, is llie director of
the deparfinent of physical training, and
is scoring a great success. His pupils
speak in highest terms of praise of his
lectures and work. Aside from lectures
on applied anatomy, physiology, gym
nastics, Swedish gymnastics, he gives
drills for school work, etc.
One of the most interesting classes is
that of geology, under the direction of
Prof. Condon, of the State University.
The students in this department have
rare opportunities for a further insight
into the mysteries of thia interesting and
absorbing study under the direction o' a
noted scientist. Prof. Condon's reputa
tion as a geologist has become national.
The mtnaeement were fortunate in se
curing the services of Miss Sara N.
Brown, of Willamette university, and a
graduate of the Boston school of oratory.
Those who heard her recitations at the i
assembly aporeciate her talent as well
as the pupils of her class. Prof. Lloyd
gives instruction in botany and some ex
cellent lectures. Prof. Haw-ley's class in
Bible study was very interesting, and
Mrs. E. W. Allen made a success of her
class in Junior Bible study. The classes
continue during the session of the State
Teachers' Association.
round table,
The round table was an important fea
ture of the assembly. Mrs. J . M. Bloss
was on the program with "Household
Economy a Science," and on Wednes
day Miss M. L. Snell, professor of hy
giene and household economy at the
State Agricultural college, read a splendid
paper on "Health as a Science and Art."
The round table was a pleasing feature
throughout, and short addresses were
made by a number of prominent speak
ers, at its short sessions.
An organization of Daughters of the
American Revolution was effected Wed
nesday evening at the Chautauqua as
semby grounds with Mrs. J. N. Bloss of
Oorvgllis, president ; Mrs. E. W. Allen,
of Portland, vice-president; Mrs. John
Kenworttiy. ot University 1'ark, secre
tary; Mrs. T. B. Collins, of Salem,
treasurer. This organization has become
very popular in New York, Ohio and
other Eastern states, and its member
ship is nude up of direct descendents of
soldiers of the revolutionary war, and
tends to perpetuate the memories of the
fathers of our country.
oi me
-esenls rr
liod of:L
an in-;t;
Program.
The State Teachers have a magnificent
program, comprising toe best talent of
the stale, and every section is rccognUcd.
Many distinguished names am ou their
lists, Prof, Hurnham who for a genera
tion has been a leader in the schools of
Portland ; l'rof. Mathews, of Willamette
I'liiversilv ; Miss Sarah Wlnbeily, so
popular in the Roseburg public schools;
l'rof. W tight who has done a great work
at Astoria ;Mrs, Helen Dickinson Harford
otNcwhcig, one of the most eloquent
women on the platform in Oregon ; Prof.
Hendricks of Hie Slate Reform school;
l'rof. Suulcy who is raising the llillshoro
schools to a higher staudnrd; President
Campbell, the live bead of the State
Normal; Prof. Watson represents tho
Washington State school fur the mule
and blind and liev. Aloiico Rogers of
Forest Grove, formerly superintendent
of the Iow a State s, houl lor the mute and
blind speaks for the Oregon school ; Hon,
C. W. Ruby, chairman of the Portland
Hoard of Education; President Young, of
All any college, formerly vice president
of the Dakota State Normal; President
Koval of the Eastern Oregon Stale Nor
mal ; Prof. Rigler, principal of the Port
laud High school presents his favorite
method of teaching, history and Prof.
Jim is, secretary and manager of the
Stale Teachers, Reuding circle pre
an outline of their admirable method
self culture; Prof. Cnurchill gives an
sight in'o the secrets of his success In
inteiesting the Baker City school, and ,
President I'dosa of the State Agricultural j
college discuss 'Murals in Public i
Schools" and l S. Senator Mitchell !
gives one of his giest lectures, "Tho
Safeguards of the Nation'' on Friday I
evening. Prof. Tyree of Iho Albany j
Public schools; Cmikling, of I'nion, and :
many others lire on mr uddr.'Mcs; (lie
eloquent Kev Rasmus of In ace
church, Pottlitnd gives one of his popu-1
lar lectures at It o'clock Saturday,'
morning. In the afternoon Dr. lint-,
chinsuii of Salem and Slule Snpciiii
tendent Irw in both gave great addresses.
the col log,! association Hint tho depart
ment of superintendence also huvct icli
and instructive programs ol the liest
tulant of Oregon and the music com
nutlet) has arranged for a niiiendid urray
of vocal and instrumental entertainment.
Full reports of alt depailmeiits will be
published here and in the city pnsrs
from day to day.
W. N. Godfrey and William Doucher
arrived homo Monday from the Red
Rock mining districts. Mr. Godfrey
says that he has been in a great many
mining Jistricts, but never observed a
quartz formation like this mine. The
quantity of rock is iuexhaustibla, and
the assays indicate a plentiful quantity
of gold. These gentlemen have tiled on
claims and have great faith In the future
of the mine. A company is already
sinking a shaft on the ledge.
The Regina Ladies' band, of Corvallis
has been growing in popularity from
the Urst day of the assembly. Wednes
day they marched throigh Main street
and escorted by Prof. J. Grav and C. O.
T. Williams, visited the paHr mids and
were given an excursion to Willamette
Falls.
1
HiQhest Quality
is
our
aim
Wo mako
a specialty
of flno
Toa.Coffoo
andSplcos
, you
it iri
No matter what
luv t our storo
tho very hest of its kind.
Kvorytiunn in new and
fresh. Wo would ask you to call and
seo our stock. Wo have the h.'st hrundu
of all goods, and can in some lines show
you something very line.
j StnuLVs Cnsh Grocery.
i Commercial Bank Block,
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1A
FOOT NOTE.
TT.,r.'?'."r.T.Tr."r.,iq
rt t
Permit us to mnko your trnvol nlong
rond ensy, by fitting your feet with n
wenr thnt wenrj well while wearing
yet does not wear tho wearer out.
life's rl
foot, jj
out,jj
I"!
j By the courtesy ol the Willamette Fulls
; railway and the Oregon City board of
trade, excursion tickets have been placed
in the hands of the committee, on enter
tainment, for all teachers attending the
association entitling them to a free ride
to Willamette Full and return. From
the cars of this line a very fine view of
the fulls mid the factories can be had
Red Front Trading Co,
SuciTHHtirn to Hamilton llros.
Prices lower than ever. Many goods to close
at Cost or less.
Produce of (ill kinds wanted.
C. P. JHJIHB.
JWKKV WIIUM.
TVE R!? & JAMES
('Alt III AU l'
ll 4 Olt ITI4.',
-Vl llOl nli,
s
PAINTING.
Home Boarding.
Parties desiring a place to board, on
the electric line convenient to the busi
ness part ol town can find a comfortable
home-like place at the Farmers Home,
opposite the Court house. Clean rooms
and comfortable beds with home cooking
and tables well supplied ami well served.
Meals 25 cents. Give the Farmers
Home a' trial.
Tuenlay, July 2", Loyds Big Pavillion
Uncle Tom's Cabin company will be
here. This is without a doubt the lar
gest and best company on the read.
They carry twenty-eight people and a
large canvas 123x80 feet, with a sealing
capacity of 900 . A full uniformed band
and orchestra, dogs, donkeys and poneys.
Watch for the parade at 1 :30 P. M.
Prices 25 and 35 cents. Tent at west
end of the suspension bridge.
in the wareroom, but the damaues will
probably be covered by insurance, as a
policy on the stock is held in F. E.
Donaldson's agency.
We have secured the agency for Henry
Millard's excellent bon bons and choco
late candies. If you want the best buy
Millard's. E. E. Williams,
The Grocer.
Clothing.
Sold at greatly reduced prices by
Charman & Hon, to make room tor an
immense fall stock. A full line of gen
tlemen's underwear just received.
Henry Millard, of New York, stands
at the head of the list for making pure
candies and of beautiful designe. Sold
by E. E. Williams, The Grocerr
Chimin iiiini us.
Campers and families will find the
bread from the Home Made bakery
equal to that made by the best home
process. I'tmost cleanliness observed
and the best of flour used with no de
literious substance used to give the
hi end an extra whiteness and lightness.
Give the Home Made bread a triul.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
The New More.
At U. W. Grace's store on Molulla
avenue, farmers as well as town people
will find one of the best stock of goods
in-Oregon City to select from. Living
prices. Country produce handled.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DH'
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean the Standard.
Carrlaee Painting a Specialty. J ,
Paints of all colors nliil kIiihIoh mixed to order in largo or
Htiiiill quantities.
Main - Shop at Story IWh. A Co'b. carriage) and wagon factory, next to
Nnblitts Livery Staples. AIho next to tho Oregon City Iron Worka,
Oregon City, Oregon.
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Strs. Telephone and J3ailey Gatzert
Columbia River & Puget Sound Navigation Company.
Alder Street Dock, Telephone No. o7l.
' I A 1! j
S.. 1
,V, v. ?. '" MULIJ r-"fV '.n.. ...... 1
A
r
"'',CMTT'!r
W .'li T
'phone
Portland, Astoria and the Ocean.
rr,.l,.-.t 1 K IT .l..:i.. 1 O I- . m i
j uii'iMiimu leavun 1 uniiinu 1 j. uiiiiy CAuepi OUIHiay, I clt'l
leaves Astoria i '. M.. daily except Sundiiv.
Runs direct to train for Clatsop beach and connects with Str. Ilwaco
for Ilwaco trains running to all points on North beach.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Portland 8 P. M., daily, except Sunday; on
Saturday 11 P. M. Leaves Astoria daily at G:4.r A. M., except Sunday
and Monday; on Sunday 7 P. M. Connects with all trains for Clatsop
beach and Ilwaco beach.
This lino has a boat connecting with both beaches, roturning from
Astoria every night in the week. U. Q. SCOTT.
E. A. SEELEY, President.
Agent.
The Argonaut
Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published no the
Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through
the poBt office every week, remailod by subscribers to their frionas.
It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except
threo San Francisco dailies. It goes into all tho well to do families of
of tho Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building, 213
Grant Avenue, San Francisco. For sale at Huntley's Book Store.