Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 21, 1897, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon City enterprise., May 21, 1897, Image 1

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1897)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCity Or En EGON TEEPRISE. VOL.31. NO.JJO. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897. ESTABLISHED 18G6 0 II. 1HOM. CIVIL KNdlNKKIl and DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. lio at court Iioiihh on each Saturday and on regular scission day of county court. II T. HI.AIiKN, NOTARY HUII.IO. luatiraiifte written In Ilia Hartford, of Hartford, I'tUMti. Hamburg nl Ilrswsu 0L .ACKAMAS AIIHTItACT A TKl'HT CO. FuriiUli, Abat'snls, Chains of Tll'e. De.erlp Aluti', Lonns, luaiiMi '. I'ay Team I'erfwil Titles, etc., em. (Hllee m r Hank ul unfi'U ci' jr. J. r. CLAKK, Pre.,and Miir, emunN riTT, - omouh. Q II. 1)1 HICK. ATTOUNKY AND C'OllNHKLOIl AT LAW. Will pracilot lu li ouurie of the slate. Abatrania nu1. Tills, eiaiulned mid I (inerl law uusltiess ireuawled. Offlce with U 1. Porter. f-v W. KINNAIKI) xj CIVIL KNUINKKH ANI SURVEYOR. Hallway location end eoiialriiftllnn. brld(ee. pitas aud .all males lur weier auply PrtlNM end 'rM( Improvement of towns .psol.l attention Wan to 4raiiMlNf and blue prlntlui T W.WELCH. DENTIST Willamette Hid., opitonUe Poetoflke. WML- Spring stock of Baby Carriages just arrived Latent style and lowest prl:. There aro nonie lovtily ones, tiptiolMtnred and parasol from $5 up. We also call your (trillion to our stock of In by hlghchair and baby rocklngchairs from 75c up. I'lcntio give ui a call BELLOMY & BUSCH The HouHcfurnirihers. EDUCATIONAL NOTES All communications intended for this column should be addressed to Mr, if. H. Gibson, Oregon City, Oregon. Office Lours from 8 a.m. to 12: 1 to 6:30 p. in. JT L. POKTIR, ATTOKSKY AT LAW ASTaACTeOeO-aSTV rtIHIMD. Ofrlee neil to Oregon CUT batik on th elreet. c 0. T. WILLI A MO. RKAL KSTATE AND LOAN AOKNT. A food Hue of bualnraa, realdence and suburban Property. farm Property In tracts to lull on easy terms. Corrp"ndenre promptly answered. Office, moil dour to Caufleld A llunllev's drut. slore. .... mm ... i;v '.fJUt t S3) y Leading in Clackami jncy County. JHKPHKHKNTINO t ROYAL OK LIVERPOOL, does tamest business In the world. NORTH BRITISH 4 M., largest asets In the world. SUN OF LONDON, oldest purely fire Ineurance company In the world. JKTN AOF H ARTKORP, lariat and beat American Company. CONTISKNTAL OF NEW YORK, one of the beat American companies. AND OTHER KIR8T CLAH8 COMPANIES. CU!n ma for Matlnuat, and alo for "llottwre) and Calendar F. K. DONALDSON, At Commercial Bank. . The cloalnx of Concord echool on Fri day lant, after an elht nionlln' at-Httion wai attended by a lurife nuinbor of th friend and patron of the school, and a moat enjoyable time waa had. A boun tiful picnic luncheon waa aerved In the grove at 12 o'clock, after wliLli all again repaired to the school room. One of the clam of aix graduates Henry Theiaaen. Jr., droped his name from the lint on account of his long and severe aickness, which made the one young gen tleman of the class look rather lonesome. The younv ladies resembled a boquet of flowers In their charming graduation dreaaesol white, pink and blue. The following program was well rendered. 'Mualc In The Air ' School Rrelutlon Weeley Theiuien -The Keel We Can" Ktbelind Rialey "The Greedy Koi" Harry Otiuorne "The Ant And The Cricket"'. ..Krneat Nael "ChlMren In The Hvenlng". . . . Kd'lle Reed Inatruniental mualc Miaa Jones "Twinkle l.lttia Htar".... Florence Rentier "Hummer Dayi or long Ako "Muateon the WaTea' "Klaie'a Kelwlllon". ... profeaaional apirit among school ofllcers and patrons. i A large attendance is expected at j Citnliy. Xhe program prepared is as follows: Mualc ....Klles Orcheatra of Aurora Address.... P. L. Catniihell, Pres. fitate Normal 8chool V)uii) Glioma of yoanx ladlea Recitation Victor Carol lien " Minnie Zeek Percentage Prof. II. 8. Gibson Home Errors In Method arid Discipline Made by Techeri..8iipt.H.G.8tarkweather Mualc Kilea Orchestra Recitation Vera Knight Recitation Alice Terry Music ..Kilea Orchestra How Can We Gain tbe Confidence and Love of Our Pupila Prof. T. J. Gary Recitation.... Cordelia Stevena ' Ethel Cant well Music Chorus CIlKIVriAX ESUElVOKEKS. Annual Meeting Held Eugene. Last Week la fllllS COMMERCIAL BANK, OF ORKOON CITY. Capital, IIOO.W Taarre. eaNaau ataatao st'aiwsaa. Loan a md. Hills discounted. Makes eol lectuma. Iluya and sella eselianite on all points In the Culled Hlate. Europe ami Hong Xoiif. JirpiMlta reeled suli)m-t to chock Hauk open from ( a. St. to 4 r. St. b. C. LATOURETTK, Preaident. r g KoNAl.DHON. Cashier JJANK OF OREOCN CITY. Oldest Banklnz Dc.;t la lit CUT. Paid up Capital, W,000. Hiirplna, iit.HiM. raa.ii.axT, - - Tttoa. crunsu TicsraaamaHT, oao. a. MAai.iwo OaaHiaa. - o CAnnaLn AMAusa. CMaataa a. caurtatu. A t eneral liankliif biialneaa tranaacled. UeiHwIts reeelreu suben to check. Approved bills and notca itlacouiited. Count) and oily warrants bnualit. Italia mvle on available security. Kiohaime boiiKht anil mid. Colleclloiif ma.lo promiilly. Dratlasold svallaole In any part of the world Tolnaraphlo eieliaiiKei sold on Portland, Han Franclaco.'lhloat.iaiid New York. uteres! pal J ml lime depoalta. c. P. A U.C. LATOCKETTR, ATTORNEYS ANI) COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN MTKRKT ORKOON CITY, ORKOON. rurnlah Abatracla of Tttlo, Ixian Money, Fore close MortgHKca, and transact General Law Htialnras. IT. K. CHOHR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WlLt PkACTICa ll Al.1. CODKTS Of THS BTATS, Real EsUte and Insurance. Offlooon Main Hlreot bet. Blath and Soventh, OHKOON CITY, OS. K. MARKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will praticeln all the courts of the stale. Olllce opposite court house in Catillold bnllding. o II. DYE, ATTORNEY AND . T COUNSELOR AT LAW Will foreoloae moitnes, make nbalracts, Inau money, aeitla estates anil t'aiianct a general law business. Offloo first floor sdjoliilng Rank of O egon City. ORKOON CITY, OSSOOM SO. C. SnOWNItl.L. j. u. CAxrBUX. T-ROWNELL A CA.MPHF.I.I, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oaaooa City, Oriooh, Will practice In all the oourta of the state. Of fice, next door to Caufield A titiutloy's drug store. 1I.D0RYNH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .tUlAui ruiiuiu CANBY, .... OREGON. i i Will practice In all oourta of the atate. Inaurance written In all loading com panies. Ab.traotaol tltlo luriilahud. Co leotlons a ipeclnlty. U. J. II. MILLER, DKNTIBT Seventh street, near Southern Pacific depot, Oregon City, Oregon. H t lleaJtiuartcrs for White Mountain and Arctic Ice-cream freezers, finest in the land. If h- 1$ Lawn mowers, rubber hose, screen doors and windows, fishing tackle, camping outflta. plows, harrows, cultivators and all kinds of agricultural machinery. Lubricating oila ol all kinds, l'lumbinj and all kinds of job work neatly and promptly done, estimate furnished. Pope & Co., Comer 4th and Main Streets, - - Oregon City. rV.Vi'.V. Y OU ARE WANTED TO EXAMINE THE 1896-97 STYLES OF SHOES 71 KR7IU3H BR03. Finest line of Shoss in Oregon City at Portland prices. 'Tis Spring, Gentle Annie" A nico new dross from tho Many Beautiful Patterns of stylish and seasonable selections In Spring Dress Goods will mako you appear to bo the fairy creature, all men think you are. Thos. Charman & Son havo one of the finest selections of spring goods and novelties ever brought to Oregon City. Call and see them at tho The Pioneer Store. 1)0 YOU NEED ANY "The Poppy" "Wtial I I late to See' "Echo song" "The Honest Deacon" IM" "The Idle Boy" "Ood Advlsea". .Minerva Thelssen School Annie Theissen ..Johnnie Oshonrne Walter Kuehl Jr. Class , Ouy White Emma Clsyaon , Uennie Kuehl ..Rosa Feldnian "The Athieot ami Acorn". Amiel Tocholke Trio"Rleased Htble" Elder and Mrs. Benhain and Miss Jones Ei. core "Only Listening" "My 8hl".... Oeorne Ohourne "The Old Arm Chair" Fannie Clayaon "Close of Term ' Otto Kenner "Two Views" Helmar Gasch "American Hymn" School "Vacation" Beulah White "Everv One Can Do Some G.od" Charlie Worthiimton "Thanksgiving Pies" Gertie Osbourue "To 1'lav and to Studv" Dennis Worthlneton "Laiv Ned" Augual Tucholke "Utile DropofRain" Elmer Worthinglon Keadinar of kssava "Oregon" OltoNaef "Lincoln Uiulse llonenaon Grant" I-ena Robertson "Glass" Emma Clayson "The Laccoon" Minerva Theissen Presentation of diplomas by S. S. Supt. Robertson. Elder Benbam ad dressed the graduating class, dwelling on the value of courtesy and loving kindness to all with whom may come in conta.'t with and warning all young peo ple against the contaeoui diseasn called swell-head, also commanding all to a right study of the scriptures. Tne fol lowing named gentlemen responded to a call for speeches: S. S. Supt. Robertson, II. Theianeu, Hon. W. A. Starkweather J. S. Rislev and M. Oat field. A unanimous vote of thanks was voted to the teacher Mr. T. A. Fleck who has labored so failhfti'ly to raise the stan dard of our school and to make the clos ing exercises of more than usual interest. Mr. Fleck responded with his farewell aldrecs to the pupils and patrons of the school. The school then sang "'God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Mrs.Ida Dcrry presiding at the organ. As the song ended ail formed into line and as tiiey passed out each clasped hands with their teacher and friend thus end ing the most interesting of "'closing day" exercises at Concord school within the the memory of Visitor. The following is a report of Concord school district No. 28, for the term of eight months ending May 14: No. of days taught, 15G; days attendance, 3991 ; days absence, 455 ; times tardy, 20(5 ; pupils enrolled, 30; average attendance, 26. Those neither absent nor tardy the first term are Louisa and Lena Robertson, Emma and Fannie Clayson; the second term, Lena Robertson; the third term, Lousin and Lena Robertson, Fannie Clayson and Otto Ketiner. T. A. Flkck, Teacher. Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? :GO TO C. H. BESTOW CO. Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner Uth and Main Streets. Oregon City, Oregon. Report of Mt. Pleasant school, district No. 43. No. days taught, 20; pupils enrolled, 51 j days attendance, 842; days absence, 73 ; times tardy, 2. Those neither absent nor tardy during the month were Roy and Roma Stafford, Helen Rigga, Edna Tuber, Millie Lee Emma Flitcroft, Anna Hendrickson, Clyde Perry, Marshall Lazelle, Firzan Seelv. Helen and Ethel McCord, Imo and Wilma Myers, Albert Robinson, Ethel Kidder, Dora Schmale, Oscar and Horace Minor. Parents and friends are cordially invited to visit the school. W, Q. Bkattib, Hatch Cask, Teachers, Memorial Day Services. The arrangements for the proper ob servance ol memorial a ay are aooui coinpleteJ. In accordance with the custom of Meade Post No. 1, O. A. R., to have an address on the Sunday pre ceding Decoration day by some one of the pastors ot the c'ty, tbe address this year will be delivered by Kev. a. Hillebrand. The address on Monday, May 31st at the cemetery will be by Capt. 8. B. Orrasby, post department com cander. Mr. Ormsby is a very fine speaker, possesses a good voice and his address will be both eloquent and inter esting. The procession will be under the direction ot Captain Fielding Kelly, as chief marshal. The school children will all be in at tendance and will compose one of the most interesting features of the proces sion. The city council baa had the cemetery nicely fixed up, the underbrush and other obstructions removed and it now presents tbe appearauce a cemetery should. Tbe following is the official notice sent out by the general committee of arrange ments: Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., Woman's Relief corpa, F company, O. N. G. and the public are cordially invited to meet on Sunday, May 30, 1897, in Willamette hall at 2 p. m. to attend memorial services at Shiyely's hall where Father Hillebrand will conduct memorial service beginning at 2 :30. On Monday, May 31, the members of Meade post No. 2, G. A. R., will assem ble in Willamette ball at 9:30 a. m. accompanied by the members of F com pany, O. N. G., and other organizations and citizens, and form in procession for reception of the children of the schools at said ball, where arrangements will have been made to receive with appro priate ceremony the contributions of flowers etc. At 10:30 the procession will be formed under the chief marshal and aides and proceed to tbe cemetery, where appropriate exercises, oration, muBic, ceremony of decorating the graves of the deceased comrades ot the Grand Army of the Republic will take place. Itisearnesty desired that all citizens of Oregon City will unite with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and assist them in properly commemorating the Memorial and Decoration day. It is also arranged that on Friday, May 28, the members ot Meade post No. 2, G. A. R.j and members of the Woman's Relief corps will meet at Willamette hall at sharp 1 o'clock p. m. under direction of the officers of the post, visit tbe schools of this city. The school at Parkplace will be vivited on that day at 10 a. ni. and it is expected that all members of the post and corps will be present. J. T, Apperson, Chairman of Committee. Vegetable Plants. To have an early and successful garden here in Oregon it is necessary to bave plants started in the hot house that they may be well grown by the time the weather permits their planting out of doors. Jos. Collins, of the Clackamas greenhouse has a fine selection of cab bage, tomato and other plants now grow ing which he will guarantee to be per fectly hard v and strong. He also has lettuce and other early vegetables now ready for table use. The meeting of the State Christian Endeavor convention held at Eugene last week was attended by about 150 delegates from the Various societies throughout the state. Otikers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, II. S. Gile, of Salem; first vice-president, Addie M. Bristow, Cor vallis; second vice-president, B. L. Stowell, Union; third vice-president, Leona Shube, Roseburg; secretary, Miss Alice Kirk, Salem; treasurer, Fred Lockley, Salem. Juniors Superintend ent, Mrs. J. C. Hodson, Newburg; mis sionary, Rev. H. L. Hood, Shedds; temperance, Mrs. Robert Murphey, Eu gene; good citizenship. Rev. E. E. Thompson, McMinnville; floating soci eties, Maiy E. Peach, Portland. Treasurer Staley submitted the follow ing report :Number of senior societies at 1896 convention, 276; number organized during the year, 22; number disbanded during year, 16; total number at present, 282. Estimated total senior member ship, 8508. Lost from last year, about 1000. Total Endeavorers in tbe state, seniors and juniors, about 13,000. Amount given to missions, $1130. Three counties are without an organization, Curry, Lake and Harney. Tbe First Baptist Society of Oregon City gave to missions during the year $231 50, the largest amount reported. Tbe First Christian church of Eugene has the largest membership, 133. The treasurer's report showed the re ceipts lor the year to be 3d6.44 ; expen ditures, $320.92, leaving a balance on hand of $35.52. Teachers' Association. The next session of Clackamas County Teacher's Association will be held on the camp meeting ground in Canby on Sat urday, May 29th. This promises to be one of the most pleasant meetings of the year. Several schools in the neighborhood of Canby will join with the Canby school and make the occasion a grand school picnic. Presidont P. L. Campbell is engaged to lecture on some liye educational sub ject which alone insures a profitable meeting. These educational meetings have be come a powerful factor in developing a "My landlord will pay for that paper," said a business man to Holman, the wall paper dealer. Holman said it was $ for the room. "Is that all? Well, I will pay it myself," replied the business man. You will be surprised when you find how little it costs to paper your room when you see Holman and Bee his up-to-date styles and prices. Daniel Williams, at the head of Sev enth street stairs, has added a line of pat ent medicines to his stock of school books, candies, notions, etc., which be sells cheaper than the cheapest. Within easy walk of business center Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Articles of Incorporation. The St Johns German Congregational church, located near New Era in this county has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The church owns real estate to the amouut of $75 and its income will be derived from the contributions of members and the help given it by the church aid society. The affairs of the corporation will be man aged by a board of trustees consisting ot three members selected for three years, one to be elected each year on the first Monday after the 25th of November. William Gutpolet, Pastor Engel and John Molzan are incorporators and trus tees. The St. Peter German Congregational church was another organization to file articles. This church is located near Beayer Creek P. O.. at Mink, in this county. The church owns property to the amount of $500 and ddrives its income from the aid society of the church and from the voluntary contributions of its members and others. Its business, affairs are nnder the control of three trustees, elected for three years, one being elected each year on the first Mon day after the 25th day of November. Jacob Steiner, Jacob Grossmueller and Leonhard Landeck are the members of the first board of trustees, and the incor porators of record. The German Congregational Imman uel church, of Needy, filed articles of in corporation in the office of the secretary of state Tuesday, The affairs of the con gregation will be under the direction of three trustees elected for three years, one being elected at the annual meeting; held last year. The properity owned by the corporation at the time the ar ticles were signed amounted to $5. Jacob Schweitzer, John Goblerand Sam Hess are the trustees and incorporators. Qtieeu Victoria's Dinioiid Jubilee. In its June number The Ladies' Home Journal will celeorato th Diamond Juoi- lee in a way distinctly its own. In an article by William George Jordan, enti tled "What Victoria Has Seen," the reader will be taken on the British throne, and the marvelous panorama of the world's history for sixty years will pass before him. He will at a glance see the progress in art, science, invention, music, education; the great social reforms, the growth of nations and the advance of civilization. The whole story of the world's progress of the longest reign in English history will be vividly presented. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility Biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley. Now is the time to plant tomatoes and other vegetable plants. R. Glasspool has a fine lot that bave not been forced and are fully able to stand the cold raina that so often ruin tender hot house plants. Send your orders to Mr. Glass pool or leave at Horton's grocery. Subscribe for the Labor Exchange Accountant, 50c. per year. Call at the postoffice bookstore, or address, Box 315, Oregon City, Or.