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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL. 30. NO. :m. OKKHON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1890. ESTABLISHED 1806 COI1I11H. fllrmilt rmiirt minvanaa flrat Mniiilajr In No V.miwr ami lit I re Mini. lay In April, I'rnliala court lu aoaalim Rial Mmulagr III eaob until, Ctmamla.liinura court mnula fl rat Wwlnaarlay flat Krai Miimlar ul oach nnuilli. .ACKAMAH AIIHTHACT A TKHhT (;0. funil.li, AUl-art.. ( lialna ill I'll', l"T'l- lion, Miana, iii.uri.-i. ray i , !' Tltlna. ti',, nr. IHIinaiivnr Hank l ori. ii Cliy. J, K. ( I.AHK, Pre'., ami Mur, oMauiix I'trr, - - "..? imamm (1 II. DIMK K. X. ATTOIINKV ANIKOI'NHKMM AT LAW, Will racilr. In all miurta of Hit Halo. Ali.trarla mail, TIHim riamlnril ami t t'linral law Itualuaaa lrali.a'lil. Oltlca will) I. I. porter. lTaJOHtiMil. P W aiHKAIKM. K "INNAIKII A JOMNHON, CIVIL r.NdlNKKUH ANI HI'KVKVOHH. Hallway larallmi ami aniiairimtl brM(a. ilanaaii4 aailmaiva for water aupilf Dralnai ami alraal linritramaill of tna Hiwclal alUtiillnu (Ivan in lUaiiilillin am) bin irlullnt 1 W. WKU'll, DENTIST Willamette Hid., oppoalte IWolllce. Olllce hours from 8 i. in. to 12: 1 to 6 ::K p. m. f L.POHTKK, ATTOHNKY AT LAW aanaaira or raoi-iarv rt aaiMn. QlHtm nail U Orrion Cltv hank on tih atraat. 7To T. WILLIAMS, UIAL EtTATR AND 10A! AtlKNT, A luod lint of bualnoaa. raalilrnr auJ aubiirlmu fruparij. Farm rroparty In Irarla to lull on aaay tcrmt. Corrapmlnp promptly aiiiwr1. Offlca, nail door la CaufUl.l A lliitill.r'i drill alora. Q 11,1 D. C. LATOl'KKTI &. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIM KTMKKT camion CITY, OHKOOH. Purnlah Ahalraeta 'oTTFuaTl.oari alonfr, fora). cloM MnrliaiM, amt Iranaaol (Jaueral Law Mutlnaaa. 1 r I. t'KOHR, ATTORNEY AJ LAW. Wiu. PmiTK I III AU. Coi'irra or TNI STiTI EraJ tatU md lnrannr. ORIot on Halo Hi rax bat Rlilh aud BanU, oaauow tirr. oa- aj o'aaiix. . w. TMoMraoH t.t HaiHita . r T. airrim O'i""'U,,K"'KlV.MP-..SA0U.mTH. ATTOKSKYtf AT LAW. Ommin llarklar HulMliif. ron City, aud A O I'. W, Iroiplo, I'orllanil. Io aannral Uw Hiialnraa. I.an Money, l're CnUpollolu. FnrvrloM niorl!i(a, I'mlml lraolioe. Q II. 1)VR, ATTOKNKY AND COUNSKI.OR AT LAW Will f iracl"e mn-lii.tra. maka abalraoia, loan moiiay, a ll caia'.aa all'l tiauaart a vuorai law bn I '. Officii tl (I 'or adjol.ilng Hank of O r(ou City. oaiooH citr. oaaoow OIO. 0. MOWHII.L. J. II.CAHrrliU. -HOWNKI,l. A CAMIMlKI.I, ATTORN KYS AT LAW, Oa(ion CiTT. - 0aoi. Will practice In all Ilia tumrla of the alate. Of flp. noil JiMir to CaufleU! A lliinlley'i drnf tore. II UOHVNH, ATTORN KY AT LAW, .NOIAKV ri lll.li; CANIIY. .... OHKUON. Will prai-tlce In all coiirta of V itate. liiMirmii'o written III all lPaiHim rom pnlilvi. Ali.tmota ol '.lllo hiruliliccl. Co lpotlonaa arlalty. ( JKO. L. 8TOIIY, ArlDltM-.l Al LAW. (Ipatalra oppoalt Court Home. Tltlea anamliicl and aliatracti made. Money Loaueil, Mortaxoa foredini'd and a general InW biialneaa. II T. BI.APKS, NOTAKV PCI1IJC ami CONVEYA.NCEK. AI1HTKA Ta of TITI.I MAM. Keal eatate handli'd. Inaiirance written In the Hartford, of Hartford, Palatine. Ham tiurt of llrooiati Office one ilmir lonth of Mettimllat Church. T III C0MUEKCIAL HANK, OF OKKGON CITY. . 1100,000 Capital THAnflAf in unnnuM b. Ixiaiia made. HIHa dlacotintud. Makea col lentiona. lluya and aella exi'tiaiiRii on all poluta In the United Htatea, Kuroi.e and Hong Kline. Depoalta renewed inlijimt to check. Hank open from a. X. to 4 r. u. D. 0. LATOUKETTK, Prealdont. t K IHINAI.I'HON. Caahler TRANaACTI A OINRAt. RAHKtNO tINl. B ANK OK OKEUCN CITY, Oldest Banklm Hsuse U llie Cltf. Paid lip Capital, M),000. Burpiua, fu,nuo. PltatnllT, - - TII0.CHAMAII ie rnaatuiNT, 0o. A. harmno. OAaHiaa. - a. o CAnriai.D. HAMAUIB. CHASMS H. CAUfllLD. A general banking bualneaa tranaaoted. Oepoalta received anbjent to check. Approved bill! and notes dleconuted. County and city warrants bouttht. Loans mvle on available security. Kiohanna boiiKht and sold. Collections made promptly. Drafta sold Avallanle In any part of the world TelotTAphla exchanges sold on Portland, Han rranolaao, Dhloago and New York. ntereatpaU ou time depoalta. 15.000.00 ? To loan on improved prperty in Clackamas County. ANDREW C. MALSTEN, Jaguar Building opposite Court House, Oregon City, Oregon. Refrigerators rn ulxjiit the only elfitctlve home pro tection against tlm WKHtlmr. lititUtr, ini'Kt and other supplies won't keep wit h oiit ii'H when tlm mercury al..les In tlm nlnelln, ami the rufrljenOor la the imr fwclluii of tlm liiil)ix. TIih Ions from t I m l It 1 meat and ollntr supplies In a nIiikIo waaon will cmislderahly exceed tlm cunt of onii of these IioiihiiIioIiI no ccaaltiti. Willi a refrigerator every thing in easily k - t fri'Nli uml wholesome, which wltlniiit on would li quickly talnli'il uml unlit fur iiimi. We show them In live illllWiiiit ai.i-a Ht from (II MM 70 itch. Save money by putting onu Im mediately. BCLLOMY & BUSCH, Tit HoDserornlslicrs. Wis TttJffl Leading Age HICI'HICHKNTINOl - itoYAf. OK I.I VKHPOOL, does larnint buaineas in the world. NOIIT1I HlilTIHII A it., Iari(ial isaets in the world. HI'S ()K LONDON, tiMest purely Art Insurance company In tin world. .f.TNAOKIl A!tTKUU,larKeiteiid beat American Company. t'OSTINKNTAI, OK NKVY YORK, ona of tlx beat American companies. AND OTHKIl riKHT-CLAHD COMI'ANIKH. Call on ma fur Kntlnu, and F. E. DONALDSON', SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS The latest in CLOTHING and Neatest Styles of Dress Goods, Shirt Waists, etc. Novelties in every line. Pioneer Store Thos. Charman & Son, Oregon City, Oregon. Edcuarcls Bros., Successors to ELY BROS., 999 Molalla Avenue- GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEW GOODS r-vLOWEST PRICES Flour, Shorts, Bran, Oats, Wheat, Spuds. Etc. Cash Paid for Chickens and Eggs. Uow you Can BABY'S FRUIT Baby's Pectoral DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. ncy in Clackamas County. alau for Hlottara and Calandara At Commercial Bank. Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-hve cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Syrup, The best in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. fill; II hCIIOOli GRADUATE. Iiitfretlliiif KxerclMcs at th('l'jae of the Oregon t'Hjr Nclmol. Klevrn lianiUome young ladies and one young xciitleinan, of the graduating class of tlie Oregon City High school, paitli ipaUid in the interesting exercises at Hhlvely's opera house lout Saturday evening. There were 13 who passed the elimination with high honors, but George Lee Harding was unable to be present at the exercises on account of illness. The entire cluss acquitted them selves with credit ; in fact, they are con considered the brightest assemblage of joui.g people that ever completed their course at the Oregon City High school. It was a great occasion, and the crowd tlut attended the interesting exercihes, was . so large a to entirely fill the opera hoin-e. The Reals were a; I occupied and many ol the auditors re- I uiained standing. There was profusion I of flowers, ami I lie members of the class I were kindly remembered by their friend) : with beautiful boquetl The class motto Is, ' Not Whence, but Whither," the clans color, helitrope and white, and the ; class 'Sower, a deep red rose. Miiia Mattie Janet Gray, was tbe salu ( UriaV, and her address was delivered in jade; and distinct voice. Miss Cora I Belle Lemon delivered the valedictory, "Lite is what we make it," and MUa Meta Blanche Finley was the claw pronhet. The other graduates read essays as lollowi: Jennie Rachel Noble, "Power of Early Impressions;" Jean Millicent White, "Theted, Red, Rose;" Cassie Merle Eaton, "The Humble Origin of Gieat Men; Jarries Arthur Galloglv, "A Smoo.h tea Never Made a Skillful Pilot ;'t' Alice Gertrude Powell, "We Know What We Are. but .Not What we Can ata;" Rosa Ann Muller. "Educa tion ;" Jeseie Eatella Talbert, -'Punctual ity;" Grace Ann Whitleck, ' Golden Gems of Life ;" Alice Henrietta Roberta, "Superstition." The class did excellent in the rendition of their subjects, and were heartily ap plauded by the audience. In addition to the excellent addressee and essays several splendid musical number weie rendered. Miss .Ora .hpangler was pianftt.Hltss Beatrice Barlow gave two piano solos ; a vocal solo by Miss Kate Ward; vocal solo by Miss Met C B.-own ; violin solo, by Miss Betta Fouts ; vocal solo by Mrs. W. B. Wigtins ; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Diesser; vocal solo by Mrs. C. W. Ganong; a vocal duet by Misses Draper and Kuer ten. Col. R. A. Miller delivered a very interesting aldress, and presented the diplomas. Fraternal Notes. The Woodmen held an increase meet ing at Willamette Hall last Thursday evening, which proved a very interest ing affair. An excellent program was presented, and Rev. T. P. Boyd, of Port land, made a most interesting lecture on Woodcraft. The musical numbers on the program were, a duet by Misses Draper and Kuerten ; a piano solo, bv Mine Beatrice Barlow, and a couple of selections by the Crescent Quartette. All responded to encores. Twenty-seven new applications for membership were received at this meeting. Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Improved Or der Redmen, have elected the following new officers for the ensuing six months: J. C. Bradley, sachem; J. W. Cole, sen ior eagamore; William Maplethorpe, junior sagamore; Charles W. Kelley, prophet; representatives to grand coun cil which meets in Portland on the fourth Tuesday in July, J. H. Howard and W. R. Ream. Alternates, L. A. Nobel and C. W. Kelley. Tuesday evening Wacheno Tribe entertained the visiting tribes from Portland, who were represented to the extent of nearly a hundred delegates from the different illahee's. They came up on the steamer Altona, and lemained until nearly mid night. C. W. Kelly presided, and songs, speeches, and refreshments enlivened the memorable occasion. Oregon City was represented at the convention of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, held in Port land last week. The chapter in this city was represented by Miss Neita McCar ver.T. F. Ryan and J. H. Walker, and Mrs. G. M. Strange, who was re elected grand treasurer. Following are the newly elected and appointed offi cers : Mrs. F. A. Helm, worthy grand matron; John Vert, worthy grand pa tron ; Mrs. M. Luthe, associate grand matron; C.H.James, associate grand patron; Mrs. M. B. Conkling, grand sec retary; Mrs. G. M. Strange, grand treasurer ; Mrs. Carrie W lse, grand con ductress; Mrs. Jennie Muckle, associate grand conductress ; Mrs. A. M. Raley, grand chaplain; William Clemens, grand lecturer ; Minnie E. Lee, grand marshal; R. M. Brown, grand Adah; Clara Darling, grand Ruth; Susan J. Heppner, grand Esther; Ora H. Morey, grand Martha; Electa E. Colvin, grand Electa: ISarbara Carbill, grand warder; 8 L. 8tone, grand sentinel ; Clara Hunk holder, grand organist. The state con vocation of the Masonic Chapter, H. A. M., elected the following officers: J. II. Irvine, grand high priest; L. N. Rooney, deputy Brand hiidi priest; II. 8. Strang, grand king; grand sentry; D. P. Mason, grand treasurer; J. F. Robertson, grand secretary; Beth L. Pope, grand lecturer; J. P. Galhraith, captain of the host ; 11. B. Thieeeen, principal longmen : W. A. Cleland, royal arch captain ; J. Ii. Walker, master of 3rd veil ; W. P. Blan chard, master 2nd veil; T. M. Hurlburt, master 1st veil ; Uustav Wilson, aenti- !; fj. M. Yoran, chaplain. The grand lodge of Masons chose the following new officers : Grand master, Phil Metscttan ; deputy grand master, J. B. Cleland ; J. M. Hodson, junior grand warden; D. C. McKecher, grand treasurer ; James F, Robinson, grand secretary; Jacob Mayer, chairman of educational iund; grand chaplain, Rev. J. K X. Bell; grand lectuier, G. M. D. Stroud; grand senior deacon, F. H. Allatoo ; grand sen ior deacon, II. B. Thietsen, grand mar shal, E. D. Boyer; grand orator, W. E. Car!) ; grand stewards, C. H. Vauper, J. M. M. Cburch; grand BUnoUrd-bearer, P.O. Berg; graud sword-bearer, J. 54. SUrk ; grand tyler, Gustav Wilson, Y. X. C. A. Mote. The yellow fellows will have charge ol the men's meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Jas. A. Dunuuett of Portland, will deliver the address, and all men will be made welcome. The third number in the series of dine concerts will be given by the young peo ple of the Methodist church, on Satur day night, in the gymnasium, for tbe benefit of tbe furnishing fond. AU are kindly invited. The contest between tbe Yellows and Reds is waxing hotter as the closing time draws near. The tally is S7 to 37 and the membership is 208, Some think it will reach 300, and it certainly ought to as there is no better investment on earth for a young man than a member ship in tbe Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. The boys of the Y. M. C. A. have or ganized a ball team composed of the tbe beet material among their members, and are busily engaged iu careful practice. Secretary Johnson of the Association, has arranged for a game with a Y. M. C. A. ball team ol Portland, to be played npon the Chautauqua grounds on the ninth of July. The boys practice well and with careful training can play a game that would do credit to the best young men's team in the state. t he Discovery Saved His Life. Mr.G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers ville, 111., says : "To Dr. King's New Discovery 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 use 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." Get a free trial bottle at Charman & Co's Drug Store, Charman Bros, block. Xmas cigars, pipes, cigar cases, knives and razors are fine presents far gentle men a Charman A Co's. Help Home Industry. The true foundation upon which to build up the prosperity of Oregon City is to patronize home industry and thus keep our money at home. In laundry work every dollar paid to Chinamen er to Portland laundries is practically lost to Oregon City especially when just as good work at the same price can be had at the Willamette Steam Laundry. This is a new home institution, employing only white help and is supplied with all the latent improved machineiy, and using tbe purest spring water is able to guarantee firstclass work. A trial of our work and prices is asked. Delivery wagon to all parts of the city. Down town office at Wilehart's barber shop. The People's Favorite. When you are hungry and want an ap petizing meal one that is well cooked to your taste and well served try tbe Nickel Lunch Counter, This is no second-class rastaurant, we feed the best people in Oregon City and they al ways go where they get full value for their money. Give us a trial. George Bros. Proprietors. A Recommendation from Los Angeles. 632Castelar St., Los Angeles, Cal., -After baying suffered for a long time from acute rheumatism without obtaining re lief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was almost Immediately relieved. I highly recommend this as the best medicine known. D. M. Hamilton. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awardad Gold Medal aUdwintar Fair, San Frandaca. (KA3D AIHIY P.1CA1PXE1T. Oregn lily Wona h Headquarter for Relief tor i for the Meit Tear. the Tbe lat of tbe Oregoa City delegates returned from the G. A. R. encamp ment at Inilepemlunce, last .Sunday. They report a graxl nteeting of the vet erans. The G. A. R. of Independence, assisted by the citizens, had made great preparations for tae encampment, and a larue auditorium costing $1,200 stands a qioaument to tbwr enterprise. Mrs. 8. M. Mct'owr. of Oregon City, delivered tbtreepoaeive address cm behalf of the W anion's Relief Corps. The nw officers of tlte G. A. R. for the ensuing year are: Department com mander, D. C. RWmanof Salem; senior vine-coBniande, J. L. Stockton of Inde peulenve; junior vice-coniraander.J. W. Maxwell ot Tillnoaook; medical director. Dr. E. 11. BraJsbaw of Salem; chaplain, Henry A. Batden of Portland ; delegate to the national encampment at St. Paul, Minn, in September, J. A, Burlingam oi Eugene, 11. 8. Alien oi Portland and A. B Cody tt Beaver ton. Ta Sons of Veterans elected tbe fol lowing new officers: coavnander, Dv M. Dyre oi Silverton; senior viee-com-toander, O. L. Clark, Corvallis; junior viee-commander, Q. G. Mile, of Woods, Tillamook county. The new officers were installed by the retiring commander, H. L. Wells. About 100 ladies ol the Wo men's Relief Corps and many of the com -radtai of the Grand Army being present. Tbe representatives oi the Women' Relief Corps from Oregon City are to be congratulated in securing the principal offices, and consequently the headquar ters of tbe department will be here for the next year. The new officers of the ensuioK year are : Mrs. S. M. McCowa oi Oregon City, president; Mrs. Alice Connoway of Independence, senior vice- president; Mrs. Anna M. Baker of La Grande, junior vice-president; Mrs. Fan nie L. Cochran of Oregon City, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie B. Harding of Oregon City, secretary ; Mrs. Josephine Crocker, Ash land, chaplain. Mrs. William Galloway was elected delegate at larue to the national encampment, which meets at St. Paul. Mrs. Mary Scott Myers of Tbe Dalles, the retiring department presi dent, in her report showed 33 corps in good standing, with a membership of nearly 1,000. During the year. 297 fami lies have been assisted, and tbe sum ex pended amounts to $1,312 69. The new officers ot the department brought down the banners and paraphernalia belong ing to the department of the Women's Relief Corps, and the elegant banner, that cost about $300, will be exhibited here tor the first time ou Patriotic Day at the Chautauqua assembly . At the camp-fire, held in the auditor ium on the last evening. Oscar Eaton of Oswego, responded to "The Men Who Captured Independence in 1S96." M. E. Willoughby's name was unintentionally omitted from the names of delegates, who went from Oregon City, printed last week. It was voted to hold the next en campment in Independence. Oar Delegates. One June 15, the Oregon delegates to the national republican convention at St. Louis, made the following committee selections: National committeeman, George A. Steele; vice-president of the convention, J. H. Calbreath; resolutions, C. 8. Moore ; credentials, Wallace McCamant, permanent organization, J. W. Meldrum, notification, Charles Hilton; chairman of the delegation, Chas. Parrish; secre tary, R. A. Booth. The Oregon delegation adopted the following resolution, and will submit it to the national committee on resolutions : "The republican party has always been an advocate of honest money ; it points with pride to its financial record during the greenback movement then. It was opposed to the greenback infla tion then, it is opposed to silver inflation now. It believes that every dollar issued by the government should have the same purchasing power as every other dollar. We are, therefore, in favor ot the maintenance of the present sold standard, and except through inter national agreement, we are opposed to the free or unlimited coinage of silver." In addition to the above declaration the delegation also adopted a resolution Indorsing Senator McBride for bis action in opposing free silver in the United States senate. Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remeday is freely given. It liquefies the tough, mucus and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist.