Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 10, 1896, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., July 10, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextO f ili'non fun o p; Oregon City Enterprise. OKKCON CITY, OUIXJON, FRIDAY. Jl'LY 10, 1800. ESTABLISHED 18C6 voi,. no. :ii ( OI'ltTH. llrrntl rnciri mi vtini.. dr. I Mull ing In Nic Vemlieraml llilnl Moiilay In April. l'rol.lt) rourt In anaalun dial Moii'lav In nai'h Bnnnlli, (Iimmlaaliini.ra rniiii ini'xla Aral Viliinailar eflai Dial Uniiilnr nf nat'li moinli AY r ll Iioiivnm, ATT illNI'.Y AT LAW, Ml I AMY n Ml H t'ANIlY, .... (illKUON. Will irnrtlr In all rnuria ill II a'aiu. Jti.iitant't wrltliMi III all li'ailllig ruin jiauli'a. Ali'ir.iotaot '.inn I uri.uhi'.l. I il Lull lima it aft -I'litM ', j mi i mi mi v. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. I iMlra niMliii Ciiiirt lloiiae. 1 lllin nalnlliril ami aliatrarla nia.ln M'ill)f t..atirl . Miillaura liilrrlo.i-'l all'l a Krllrral law liil.ilii'.a. J J T Hl.A lKN. MlTAItY IT III.H-ami f ONVKYAM f It. altamt Ta of TITI X N HX Itral ra'am bal'l:i"l Imuran"" wrltlt-ll III III.. Ilaillnnl, nl llallliinl. I'ala'lnn. Hani , kilirK nl llri'luall j (irtlrr win imi- anulli o( MrtlindM I'lmrrll. c II.ACKAMAX AIIHIIIAI T IKI'll' HI. KlIfllMl. Alal aria. I hallia ..I Tit'-. tfi-rli I lluli , liana. Inatir it I'll. I'ay 1'aii'a IVrliM'l ' Ultra lti'., rttv lUllt'a uv round "I Hint' II I I t ' J. K I I.Alt K. I'm ..ami Mjr, nxumx i itt. - iiarniiK. (1 II 111 M 11 ' K I A ll'i 'II SKY ANIM til W:l.tfl AT LAW. I Mill .ra.ilco In all n.uria ul llis ilH. AluUa. n maile. THa- ratnliift an.l gru.ral law liualliraa tialiaarlril. MUre Willi I. I. iirtr. M M animal in l Xlltxalxu. I'lNNAIKK A JilllNHO.N. I I VI I. KJitilNKKH A.NI Mt'RVCTOIIrt Hallway Imalloli ami miialrurlliin. brlilgrx. ilaliaml eallmalra Inf walvr ailiil)T. liralnaia ami aliwl lm.ruvpiiiriil ul luwna Mrlal all.ullou (Irnii In i'.raulillM ami hlii lirliillnt i w. wi:i. ll. -I.KST1ST-VilUiiMtt Illil., oiKlle l'olnHli-i. Miles Imura from H a. hi. In 1'.': 1 to 6 :.!) i. in. I.. rnKTKH. ATToHNKY AT LAW aiai-ta r ra.iraatv rraxiattxiv O HI fie nail I" orrj.ni t'llr Una mi lh airert. C 1 l). T. W I I.I.I A M-t. KKAI. Ml ATH AMI U)AN AtiK.ST. A iimtl llii "t tiialiit-aa. ralttfiir and anlnif bau l-flllTtf. farm l'MnTty lit Irarla lo atill on caay Irrma. rnrntaiinli.lPlirn lr.tli.ll r aliawt-rnl (ffl-, nril.l.-r lot aiHlcllA lluiitl-r a ilru atMii-. (t' i A II C I.ATlU'HKnK. 7 a ATTOIiM'.YS ANI OU'NSKIaiUS AT LAW uain arKKT tilltilluN I'lTV, OMKIIOM. rurnlah Al.alrarta ul I lll. Ian M"ticy. f '-rr-j Cluao Miiri(at'". aii't ...i . law Ull.lni-aa. II r. i'iu)H, ' ArroltXKY AT LAW. WlU. I'ailTIt IN ALU l il Ta lr THE HTT Kml Kalnl mitl liianrnrf. Omr tm Main HtrfH l'l Ht'vrntli, OllltllilN I ITT. lilt. II O'NIII.I.. a w TIIMMImuiX r t . ii air run J. I IUIiiIM. O NK.i-u '""'i10Ml.HoS4(llt,mr... A1T(UXKYS AT LAW. OllltTain liarklp lliilMIn . rit..n I'liy. ami A t I'. W. T'lni'lf, I'urllainl. tin (IcniTiil l.w llulni'. l-.mii Minify. Vrr t'lilliH'tliilla. Kiiri'i l.iao tiuirliiiKH, I'mluilt' trm-lir. (1 II. UV K. ATTORN KY AND cui;Nsi:Lti at law W ill I Tt'rluat" iiiii'lviit'a, mak nlwirai'la. lunu innnt'y, t Hit t alaii'a ani I niiam i gonutitl Itiw Iui I' l'na. OITli-i' Ural fl or atlJulnl'K Hank nf 0 PR"" City. onxiKN riTY. nniiH nan :. iiriiwnki.l J. r. t'AMi'iiai.i.. -llt(VNKI.I. A CAMriiKI.I, ATTDKNKYS AT LAW, Orhiin City. - Ohkiion. Will prarllpp In all lln'pmirta nf Hip atate. 01 flr, licit tlimr in Caullulil A lliintlpy'a ilrug atnwt. . rpilK CUM.MKKC1AI. HANK, OF OHKIION CITY, i'aptlnl, THA NaAf'Ta A tl KN RRAL BANKINII BI'alNICaa. Iiaua innclii. Illllaillai itt'il. Makpa rtil- htptiwia. Ilnya ami ai'lla oKflmiiKf on all tioliita tu the I'nlli'A Hlalpa, KiirnlK ami llonn Koii. ltp)i(ialta rpi'l"i'il auliji'i't til chink Hank opi'M Inim A. M. to 4 r. M. I) C. LATlll'KKTTK, I'rpalilfiiit. K K lltiNAI.ItHtCt'lilPJ jANK OK UKKUCN CITY, Oldest Banking noose In the CltF. l'altl up Capital, .'i0,tXI0. Hiirpllia, IJI.H.'H). ranHirxNT, - - Titna. charmak vk'i raaaiuKNT, oao. a. hariunu. carhikk. - . o CAnriai.n. HAHAUKII. CHAKLKN H. CAUriKLD. A foniiral banking bualnoai tranaactoil. Depnnlta rppplved anbjimt tn rhppk. Approved lillla anil niitoa illapounled. Collin J and city warrant! bniiKht. Ixiana mule on available tuourlty. Kiolimne botiKbt and anld. tlnlleallont matlti promptly. Itrafta anld vallaole In any part nf the world Teleiraphlo exnliaiiKtw aold on Portland, Han jrranolaoii, fililoax.) and Now York, nteruat paU on time dupoalta. S15.000.00 To lonn on 1 in ti r n v Ail jiriierty in Cluckaiiiiw County. ANDREW C. MALSTEN, miiur Building npitoaito Court Hourio, Oregon City, Oregon. Rofrljjorntors urn iiIhiiiI tlin only I'lri'i'tivii li'imn pro- lei'lioll ll.ulllHl till) MeUllllT. Hotter, llll'tlt Ullll IllllIT HII'pIIi'H won't klll Willi- (ml Irii when Hut mercury xl..lex in the lilni'tlitK, iiml llit refrigerator la llin per lection n( tint li'li"X. Tim lox from Kiulliil ini'iiU iintl other Miuplirn in u xlnulit soiimoii will cunalilnriilily extend llincoxt of oiiii uf I lii-utt liutiHiilnM in i'iiMilnN. Willi a refriuerutor itvi'ry lliliiK In i-iiml) ki-it fri'tli iiml ttliulfminii', a ll i-lt wlllintlt "III' wnillil lilt iilii'kly lainli'il kihI unfit lnr nan. Wit nli'iw iIhmii in llvri iliU'niitnt i,.'ii lit from (ll li K'l 70 i'iii Ii. H.iVf inniicy liy Ki'llinu onn iui ini'tlluli'ly, eiUMV 4 BIISCII. Tie lliBlirilsieri. V'.i J.- Leading Agency - " f.. in Clackamas County.' wici'UICmicntinui - KilY At. 'K I.I V K K l !., ilopa laritf't builm-aa in Hip world. Mill I'll It It 1 1 1 1 1 .V M., UriSfl a-i m tint wurlil. hl'NnK l.(MlN. ol'lfat .uri'ly It ran I laurant-P foinpany in Hie world. .I'.TN A "K II All IT" III. larKraiainl Im?1 Aiot-rlraii roiu.aoy. COMIX K.NTA I. "K SKW Y"HK. on ol Hip lipat Ameriran niiniaiilpt. AXD H tIKIt KlltMlfl.AhH COMI'AXIKH. C..II ... I'r Unlliiu-. "'-' Ml.ttm t.n.1 Cln.1..r T. li. IKJNAI.DSON. At Commercial Hank. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS The latest In CLOTHING and ()ent'5 furnisi7ir;$ Qood$. F fit Neatest Styles of Dress Goods, Shirt Wiiisis, etc. Novelties in every line. Pioneer Store Thos. Charman & Son, Oregon City, Oregon. Eduuards Successors to 099 Molalla GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEW GOODS LOWEST PRIC1CS 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. f TV Bros., ELY BROS., Avenue Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy LAXATIVE. Fifty dtwes tor twenty-five cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to bo pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Syrup, The best in tho market. Trieo 25 cents. For sale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. " WOMAN'S WOULD. A BOSTON WOMAN WHO HAS SUC CEEDED A3 A CONTRACTOR. tout Alliirlna; I ptlmia Woman M liarma.;lata Clialuaauil lipawla Kaahlun rl I'arllaoipnt'a Tyawawrlura Iwaiaa. ftble Home Bud ltraa lllut. Oitiitorviitlvn noKton ban bnoome a T-ri tuhlo hot bed for tho avlvanciimt'iit of Woiiikii ill Ijuh iii'a tnjU;rjirlhM. Tlittrn ro iiroKroahivii lloNton woiium wtio cun comlui't klinoat miy doaired line of bnni niH, (loclgii nu artiMtio dwolliiiK or niunirlpul btiil'linK. tuke an eiwiliont photoKriibb, print uovul In tho luliwt tylo, anil, if tli novel la not a awia, arruiiKu fur tliu author'a funeral In a f mil lou only juiMiiblu to a tnndi'r heart od fouiluiuo unilortakur familiar witb Luni ntut roviirK-H in tlm IJub. Mra. Aliid V. Cram, who liun made ni li an cuviuble rt'iutaliou for hcrt:lf ai a ouitriv.'tor, U abo a liiatton wuuium. Mra. Cram auya that alio bail no ajioclal buaiuiwui trainiiiK bpyoud a KO"d jiablic achiail edui atiou uud tlio fact that aha wax tho xiatur uf aix brulufcra. BlionUirtod in buHiuetwaii a contractor with biT bDabuud nitie yenra bko. Hot boalntiM ability wan iiianiftwt from the tart Tofjiitht-r Mr. and Mri. Cram oon traotod for thtt foundation work of tome larn rotwut public buiklingii, among otheri the m w public library, the ouort bouao, the boulevard bridge and the Al bany railroad, which la aaid to be one of tbe flneat pieces of manonry in the oountry. Tha entire work on those contracU waa luperintendttd by Mra. Crura, whose Judgment in ancb mutter is considered omething unique. About a year and a balf ago Mra. Cram decided to paddle bur own bosi- WW. ALIC'K E. CRAM. ness canoa Sho now has her own offices, manages all ber buxineps dealings and is proving the wisdom of ber choice in ber remarkable succt-tm as a contractor. In addition to her tegular work Mrs. Cram conducts a commission businesH, soiling machinery and nrnteriula uxed in sxcavatiug and in general tnat-oury work. She snperiutends all ber own work, and to this fact ho attributes the satis factory results obtained. When she baa a largo contract on bund, sho drives to aud from tho scone of actiun several tiuios a day In a jaunty cart that is man aged with the skill of an expert whip. To Mrs. Cram was confided the entire management of tho construction of tbe foaudutinn fur tho Edison Electric com pany building of Bostou. Her most re oout achievement was securing the con tract from tho Chtiso Granite company of Now York to team 40,000 tons of stone to bo used in elevating the tracks of the New York, New Haven uud Hart ford railroad For thinciititrai't she ooni pottid with contractors uil over tho coun try. Mrs. Cram is of tho "newest woman" type. She is a pretty, well dressed, borne loving woman i n one hand, nnd on the other thoroughly businesslike, energotlo, just to a degree, fnrsighted and generous without being sentimental. She employs women cutirely for her of fice work. "I find that they can always be relied npou," sho said recently. Mrs. Cram ia a member of the Professional Woman's leaguo of New York, an execu tive officer of the Boston Business league and treasurer of the Boston Playgoers' club. New York Journal. Some Alluring- Urovptlona. In one of Murlitt's Gorman romance there is a clover young widow who fools ber men admirers iu the mutter of ber "simplo dressing." She wears white muslin gowns Unit are vastly becoming and seem alluringly modest and inex pensive. Only her seamstress, who hems the yards and yards of tiny lace trim med ruffles, and her tire woman, who spends hours at the ironing table "doing up" tho billows of flimsy fabrio, that must be fresh and uurumpled twice a day, only these and other women know no wardrobe oould be devised more expensive and more difficult to koep in order than one which demands perennial, presentable and dainty mus lin gowns. In tbe same list of alluring deceptions must be classed tbe present "plain skirt" ordered by fashion. It is plain in one tense alone that of having no trim ming. In all others its elaboration la maddening. To cut, line and hang one of these ripple skirts requires great skilL The first requirements are a pattorn per fectly out, a lining as exactly basted as the outside, the two laid together seam to seam and held without an lota of "draw" or "puoker," the whole then bung from the hips with perfect smooth ness. When all this la done, however, the wwm worst rnmains tne slope on the lower j xbia employment of women In th edge. Look at the majority of skirta at j Britiah h'joae of commons is an lnnova thiscmclal part, and It will be seen how n,m tnat attraoU moat attention. One; few achieve snnoeas. It Is a "dip" here j fay afr the bnad clerk bad written dio and a "bitch" there on nearly all, j ted letters for an old member be ruab writh wave and billows punning their ( 4j 0Qt 0f the room, seised the arm of chaotic way between. The front breadth f rieiid, and dragging bim in cried ex bas an Inelegant tendency to poke out . dtedly : "Just think of it I This yoong directly In the center, an evil which the j iat written ton letters for me ia imateur drerxmaker accepts ana " tailor attompts to leaann by putting two or three featberUine reds from earn to snxra at the f'xit and about six Inches apart. Nothing abort of the mont expert make prevenu this skirt from swinging aboot the aukltai In a very un graceful way. The faitbion Is an abomination, tne urcater because it porx as simple and the tall can wear with decorum steevea desirable. Its cost, too. and comfort are which make every woman under 6 feet as delusive as It design. Tbe perfectly 8 look at least as broad as she to long, fashionable skirt is suppoaed to take a On bicycles short ladies so clad are iu dozen yards of silk width material and deed unlovely object, not to mention a corrrxpondiiig amount of lining and : the resistance which such sleeves oppeaa haircloth stiffening, and it weighs from I to tbe wind. Why women to whom thee three lo nix pounds, according to the : are grossly unbecoming the yast ma- houviu'M nf goods. This weight is in-, tolerable to many women wbo insixt on . wearing it because it is tbe fashion. themselves must axe tbe scissors if diese Are we ever to be "advanced" enough j makers won't Friends tbe enfaan to ti iuitrlor to the dictats of fashion j cbisement of women sbouhi reflect eat when hcrcommamlsnecetsitate such ex- this topic, which offers arguments) ta aggerauxl anil coniioniew garnieuiar New York Times. Chain, and Bead. Faahloaabla. Chains are extremely fashionable tbls year, and tbe jewelers in Paris are show ing them iu great variety, but tbe fine gold chain, witb a singlo pearl every four or five inches, baa tbe preference. A pretty chain of a fanciful description is composed of pearls c?t alternately with olive shaped beads of doll chased gold. Some chains are made of small black agate beads, also separated at in tervals by single pearls. There is a de cided fancy for these black agate beads. which are deemed not without reason ,r.mW hminr to the comnlex-1 , ' , . . ,. ,l ion. Necklaces are made of them, tneir 7 i . ii .i k . . multeity relieved by the addition ol a , v.uw diamond clasp. A row of black beads. divided on either side by a long S in diamouds, makes a beautiful ornament for the throat. In tbe gold chains pink coral beads are sometimes substituted for pearls. Chains are also made of black or blue steel a metal iu as higb favor as ever the pearls introduced as in those of tbe more precious metal. They are not only used for watches and eyeglasses, but chain purses and other knickknacks, such as pencil cases, tiny powder boxes, mirrors and charms, are suspended from them. Those, however, must not be It U oonx'idered a breach worn openly of good breeding to bave a bunch of val uable trinkets dangling about tbe per sonto say nothing of the danger of such a proceeding and it must be hid den either in the breast pocket of the coat or beneath the folds of tbe dress. Manufacturing Jeweler. ParUmm.nt'a Typawrltrra. Miss May H. Ash worth is at tbe bead of a typewriting department introduced iu May, 1 895, for the benefit of tbe mem bers of the English bouse of commons. Sbe bos a staff of five young women, wbo are proficient typewriters and ste nographers. Some of them are also expert linguists. Tbe nature of the work re quired is thus described by Miss Ash wortb: "There are many occasions when a member of parliament wants some letters, or a Epeech, or a note to his constituents typewritten, and when he does we are at his service. He may also bave a foreign letter, written in a language with which he is uot conver sant Again we are at his service. Or he may be in a great hurry and bave sev eral lotters to write. So he sends for one of my Btaff, dictates thorn to her, and tbey are written down as quickly as he aoMiks. " Womrn aa FharmaciaU. Today the pharmacist is a trained sci entist, and pharmacy has been elevated to a profession. In its present form it hus no nnclean and unpleasant features and is therefore liked by women. Never theless it iB only of late years that they have overcome the former prejudices and crossed the threshold of the calling. Thoy have a natural aptitude for the trade on account of their constitutional j caution, deftness and delicacy of touch. The first woman to enter the profession iu our country wus Mrs. Jane Loring of Boston, in 1800. She was a grundaunt of Congressman Loring. Under the old system there wus no state supervision of j the profession, and any one oould take it up who desired without any legal im ( pediments. Under this system over j 1,200 women became pharmacists. Of I late years, however, there has been a profound change in the industry. Partly I to prevent competition, or rather to re ! strict it, partly to raise the professional standard, and partly to protect the pub- lia, colleges of pharmacy bave been started in various places in tbe oountry ! and laws passed requiring all candidates for the profession to pass examinations almost as strict and difficult as tboee laid down for physicians and lawyera. The new system has cut down the num ber of candidates, both male and female. In Massachusetts not more than a score of women have passed the examinations in the past IS years. In New York the number is said to be nearly 60, and in the various states of the Union the en tire total is below 600. Many marry and leave the calling, a few have retired, and a few bave oon- I tinned their studies and bave become ! physioians or chemists. At the present time the total number or women wno practice pharmacy either as proprietors, clerks or apprentices is estimated at about 1.600. New York Mail and Ex- five minuU. It s marvekiail Bimply marvelous!' A Literary CrltU am llama. As to sleeves, the fashions come slow ly up this way, and do not seem to be settled br universal woman's suffrage. For the majority of women are not tall and shapely, and only the sbapely and joiity submit to tbe tyranny of tbes) sleevea, I know not. Who would be tree the adversary. Andrew Lang in Long man's Magazine. 1 Mra. Lrrenator. A reception was given to Mrs. Mary A. Liver more by tbe Massachusetts army nurses on March 18 at tbe headquarter of tbe Woman's Relief corps in Boston. Distinguished guests were present. Thai Maasacbuitetts Army Nurses' associa tion, auxiliary to the national associa tion, was formed, witb Mrs. Fannie T. Hazen of Cambridge as president; Mra. Jane M. Worrall of Boston and Mra. Ellen W. Dow ling of Melrose, vice presi dents: Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton of i in i- . i . . f Lr.. T - nam, treasurer. Mrs. Livermore wan " ' . , ... elected an honorary member, with tbe " . . . . . T. privilege of voting on all questions. It was decided to send greetings to Misa Clara Barton, with an invitation to ber to become an honorary member. Beaton Woman'! Journal Won Bar DST' Miss Ida H. Hyde of Chicago, former ly fellow in biology at Bryn Mawr, baa just taken the degree of doctor of phi losophy magna cum laude at the Univer sity of Heidelberg. Miss Hyde was ad mitted to the lectures at Heidelberg upon tbe presentation of her thesis tha Drenaration of which was begun under I Dr- Thomas Hunt Morgan, prcfeseor of biolouv at Bryn Mawr and baa studied there for two years, holding the Phoebe Hunt fellowship of 'the Association of Colleciate Alumnae for part of this time. ; She also held the European fellowshlpof the association for 1S93-4, during which she studied at the University of Straa burg. Dinner flowcra. The fashion which prevailed asm time ago of presenting expensive bos quets to one's lady guests at a dinner baa entirely gone ont Now a few flow ers arranged in a loose bunch are some times given, but anything more is con sidered in bad taste. At a recent dinner given by a prominent society woman vases filled with pink roses were placed here and there around the tall cande labra, which occupied the center of the round table, and two loose, long stem med roses, laid carelessly over one anoth er, were at each lady's place. She la a Candidate. Mrs. Margaret L. Watson, secretary of the Texas Equal Bights association, is a candidute for city secretary of Beau mont, Tex. Mrs. Mariana T. Foora writes from Edna, Tex. : "The lawyers bave decided that there is no law against a woman's holding the office. Influen tial men, both white and colored, are working for her election. Her character and popularity are such as to make tbe canvass very interesting for ber oppo nents. The impetus given to the discus sion of the woman question in Texas Is marvelous." lira. Leaae'a Plana. Mrs. Mary E. Lease has declined a call to the pastorate of the Central Christian church of Wichita, Ean. "It will take me a year, " she said the other day, "to fill my engagements in the Amerioan lecture field, and then I ex pect to take a trip around tbe world. Koir Hardie, the well known Scottish Socialist, hus invited me to Glasgow. I have accepted and likely will make the first speech of my foreign tour in that oity. I hope to remain abroad two years. Then I may settle down to preaching. " Maaalllon Women. At the Republican primary election last month in Mossillon, O., 200 women voted. Their efforts were rewarded by the election of Mrs. EUu O. Shoemaker on tbe school board by a majority of 88. This is the largest vote ever polled by women in Massillou. Mrs. Shcemak er is vioe president of the Kijui.l Rights association. Mrs. K. B. Fokn is presi dent of the association mid Miss 11 1 Folger recording secretary. Tb. Woman Toted. At an election held in Ames, Ia., March 9, the women of the city polled a heavy vote. In the second ward alone they oast over 60 votes. The vote was on the proposition to bond the city for Ii per cent of its valuation to extend the waterworks system and install an eleo trio light plant The decision to have publio Improvements is generally iati-taotorr.