Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
iUA library AHOoUllot f it EGON rrn NTEEPR1SE. VOL.31. NO. 158. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1897. ESTABLISHED 1866 Or Ci Hi A. I'lTTINdKK, HICAL KSTATK, JNHUIIANCK, NOTARY l'U 111,0. A flu Hut of rlly nut fa nil property at bedrock prirea Farm prnrty ami email Iracta near town to trad for rlty irirrly. Have mini extra good bnrualiia. Property handled on imal) coiiimlealun, WrIU) or vail ami set ma. ruttofflcs building, - - Uri'Koii City JI.ACKAMAH A IIHTitACT A TlttlHT CO. furtitnh, Alwlranta, lialn. of Til's, pK.erlp llim, Uhiiii, liiiirncn. far TaiM I'artwit '1 lllea. etc., eln. Oltli-e over Hank ul Oraa-mi Cliy. J. r. CLAKK, Pre., aud Mxr, oaaooN citt, ... - oaauoM, W. KINNAIItt) UVIL KNIIINEFIt AUU BUKVEYOIl. Hallway lerallnn and emiitriintliiii. lirl(l(a. plauaaud eallinete lur water euuly Drainage and alreet Improvement ol Inwna special ettenlluu ilvan tndrau.htlnf aud blue irlullii. T W. WF.LCII. DENTIST Willamette Rid., opposite IWofflce. Olllee hours from 8 t. in. to 12: 1 to 0 :30 . in. J" L. POHTKIt, ATTORN KY AT LAW aaaraAcraor rauraaTt rvamaMan. Omra nail to Oregon CltT bank on ato etreel. 0. T. WILLIAM. MAI KBTATK AND LOAN AOKNT. A food Una ol builneae, realilvnoa and auburtiau rruporiy. farm Property to trarta to lull oo aaay tarmi. OorreapatKli-nre promptly anawarad. Ofllo. Bait dwr to Ceuneld a lluutlet'S dru Mora. Q O.A U.O. UTOt'KKTT. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN STRSIIT OHSUOX CITY, OBUOII. Purnlah Analraete of Title. Loan Money, Fore eloea Murt(M. and tranaeol Uauaral Law Huataan. . TT K. CIIOHI, ', ATTORNEY. AT LAW!' Wtu. rcnc in Au, Cohsts or tut tm Bl ttate and Ininrmnca. Omoa on Main Street hot Rlith and Bevenlo, oaauoo citv. oa. K. MARKS, ATTORN KY AT LAW. Will praties In all Ilia eourte of the atala. Ollies oppo.ll court houaa In Caulleld building. c. 1 II. DYK, ATTORNEY AND .-...., COUNSELOR AT LAW Will .,reolnae mmlifea. make batrecla, loan money, ae'lle analee an I taiieavl a general law bu-liw. Offlrni Oral floor adjoining Hank ol 0 egou City. oaaooN city, oaaooH ao. a aaowKKi.1. j. D,CAMraai.L -IlKOWNKIX A CAMPHEI.U ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OaaaoN Citt, OaiuoN. Will practice In all the oourla ol the atale. 01 floe, next dour to Caufleld A Huntley's drug atora. II. DOllVNH, ATTORSKY AT LAW, NO i a it v runi.it; CANDY. .... OKEtlON. Will practice In all coiirln ol the aiato. liiaiimice written In all leading pom paulua. Ab irot ol tulu liirul.liad. I'o lufliioma ap cUlly. jyU. J. H. MILLER. DKNTIBT Seventh Btrunt, ner Soutliorn r(;lllc dupot, Oregon City, Oregon. c, II. ISOM. CIVIL ENGINIuER and DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Will he at court hotiBe on ecli Saturday and on rennlar BfHlon days of county court. II T. BLADEN, NOTARY PUBUO. Iniurauoe written In the Harllord.ol Hartford, ralatlue. Hamburg of lireman. rPHK COMHEKOIAL BANK, OF OREGON CITY. Capital, - 1100,000 TRANHACTR A OKNRAL HANKING Bl'HINRM. fjoaua mada. Hill dlinoimled. Uakea col leotiona. Huya and tella e(iliane on all polnta In the UulUd Htal, Europe aud Hong Kong, ltepoulu received lubjout to chock. Jlauk opeu from A. M. to 4 p. M. D 0. LATOUKETTE, Prealdonl. g. K DONALDSON, Caahlor T ANK OF OREGON CITY, Oldest BanklniE House In tie City. Paid up Capital, IftO.OOO. .. . i.... t hi urj. fiuinKKT. CHABLRa H. CAUPICI.n. TICK rKKnIUINT, CABHian a. a Ciuriai.D. A general ianama ....--.. Uapnalta reoelveif iubot to check. Annroved bllla aud noieadlaoounted. Couutj and city warranla bought. Loni imvle on available aeourity. Kirhango bought and mid. Collection! made promptly. 1 ralta anld AVallaole lu any part ol he world Te"egraphlc exchange; aoid on Portland, Han iraiKilaoo.flhlcagoand New York. nterentpaU on time dopoalta. n. pay camI) In any other alore. Let your little pile of money atav riKht where it la, (let every thing you need of ua pay for It a littlo at a time weekly or monthly. No aecurity aaked. B6LLOMY & BUSCH The IIouHefurniHherg. Fteo SlIKI'WKHUNTINU I- itOYAh OK I.IVKUI'OOl,, doea largeat buninraa in the world. NORTH UltlTlKII Si M., lariat aela In the world. BUN OK LONDON, olilrat purely lire l:iauraiire company In the world. .1: T N A O K 1 1 A It T KO It I), larnr.l and beat A mrriran Company. CONTINKNTAL OK NEW YORK, one of the beat American companies AND OTIIKIl KIU81CLAH8 COMI'ANIKU. Callfon mat for llntlnua, and F. E. DONALDSON, BINDER UJ z BinderTaiine Don't buy your Binder twine until you tee us. Prices, lower than the loweat. Headquarters for hardware, iron, steel, blacksmith's sup plied, piiie, plumbing and all kinds of jobbing neatly and promptly done. Agents for the celebrated Canton plows, harrows and cultivators. : Pope & Co., Corner, 4tii and.Main.Streets.; Oregon' City: 3 LU Q Z mm BINDER Y OU ARE WANTED TO EXAMINE THE 1896-97 STYLES OF SHOES H 71 KR7HI30H BRO0. Finest line of Shoes in Oregon City at Portland prices. 'Tis Spring, Gcntlo Aiinio," A nico new dress from the Many Beautiful Patterns of stylish and seasonable selections In Spring Dress Goods will make you appear to bo tho fairy creature, all men think you are. Thos. Charman & Son have one of the finest selections of spring goods and novelties ever brought to Oregon City. Call and seo them at tho . The Pioneer Store. DO YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, p j Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? : GO TO : C. H. BESTOW I CO- Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner 11th and Main Streets. Oregon City, Oregon. IT'S LIKE THIS? It you've been sLIu to lave up a little money out of your earning it very diit l'0iirai(iliu to lie coinpelled to UNO that little for the iiurpoae of furniHliiiij( your hoiiae you'd alinoat prefer K"lng wilhout the ftirnh turo, but you needn't do that. You can buy the furniture, caretg, atove. cnx:kery, etc, of lift on credit. We won't charn you a iMiiiuy more for them than vou'd have to -!IV Leading' Agency in Clackamas County. ! for Hlottarai aind Calendar At Commercial Bank. TrTr'rTr'r't'f'i TWINE CD Z D m 2 m TWINE GBEAT GATHERING Willamette Valley Clinntanqaa AHHoeludon Meets. THE FOURTH AS.H'AL ASSEJIULV. Gladntone 1'urk Klllfd With t Happy Throat; of People on Education and I'leaaare Beut. Tuesday morning, July 13, the fourth annual asaemhly of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua amietnbly was opened at Gladatone Park. The weather was all that could be desired and the outlook was very aunpiclous for the most suc ceaaful aasembly yet held by the associ ation. The grounds had been put in splendid ahape, the water service had been made perfect, while the many elecUic lights gave to the beautiful grove a moet enchanting appearance at night. Every officer was on hand and the work of the association was taken up with scarcely any delay or confusion. The program opened at 11 o'clock, a. ' m. with music by the Chemawa Indian 1 band. An addrens of welcome by the I president, Col. R. A. Miller, extending a hearty welcome to his iellow Chautau Iquans followed. Tiie address was re ! aponded to by W. C. Hawley, president of Willamette university, after which the several professors who are to have charge of the different departments, made their appointments. After dinner the program opened with a selection by the Chemawa Indiau band. Edward Page Gaston, of Chicago was then introduced and delivered his interesting lecture on "Mexico." He told of the existing conditions of cur rency in Mexico, saying that a dollar of American money was worth two Mexi can ones, that the wages of the working class was from 25 to to 50 cents a day, but that about six cents per day was all that was required to feed a Mexican laborer. lie told of the non-progressiveness of the Mexicans, of their conservativeness, and adherance to old Mexican customs He closed with an account of his climb to the summit of Popocatepetl. At 4 o'clock, a game of base-ball be tween the Obkmawa" Indian boys and a team which was made up from players who could be picked up on the grounds, was played, the score resulted 13 to 8, in favor of the Chemawa boys At 5 o'clock short speeches were had at the round table under the direction of Dean Van Scoy, of Portland university. The followin ( program was rendered ; Music Multnomah quartet. Short address Rev. Dr. Fisher, editor of the Pacifis Christian Advocate, who spoke of his impressions of Mexico. MuHic Multnomah quartet. Address Rev. Edward Page Gaston, of Chicago, on 'Citisenehip." In the evening a musical prognm had been arranged, and was rendered to the great delight of the audience. Follow ing is the paogrum : Music Chemawa band. Solo Prof. R. A. Heritage. Music Multnomah quartet. Violin solo Reginald L Hidden, of Vancouver, accompanied by Prof. E E. Coursen. Vocal solo Mrs. Susie Hert-Murk, of San Francisco. Piano solo Mrs. Anna Evenden, of Portland. Vocal solo Mrs. H. E. Holland, of Salem, with violin obligato by Proi. Hidden. Paper "Conspiracy of Cataline," Mrs. F. A. Kinney, of Portland. 'Scene from Cataline" Reproduced by 20 young men from Portland, with William Rasmus as Cicero. Vocal solo Mrs. CassiusU. Barlow, Barlow, Musk Cardinal ladles' quartet, Salem. Solo Mrs. J. H. Strickler, Oregon City. Music Halcyon chorus, Oregon City. The evening's program had the one defect of being too long. The music was, however, all of a high grade char acter, and the management is te be con gratulated upon the success of the first night's concert. On Wednesday morning after the class work, Chaplain C. C. Bateman of the United States army, delivered a lecture on the subject, "The Soldier a Factor in Civilization." Dr. Bateman, in a brief introductory, told some short stories of garrison life which were highly amusing. During his address, he spoke of the popular impression that a vast number of Indians have been killed in conflict with the whites. On the con trary not more than 6,000 Indians have perished at the hands of the white man, while many more atrocities have been committed on the part of the Indian, and while he has lifted more scalps than we, yet we have been more expert in knock ing hira down with a bottle. At no previ ous period in tho history of nations, has there been so large standing armies, and so many threatening warships and na tions are continuing to arm themselves. He spoke of the prospects of a universal peace which ahould tierahl the dawn of the millnniiun. He aaid that the itiinu-, lus given to the inventive mind by im provement in instruments of warfare may lead to peace, merely from an eco nomic standpoint. He said that the soldier must be disarmed as the ages ad vance, and it wa only a question of time when the people would not permit the malntainance of a large standing army. It. the afternoon at two o'clock, Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark, the sweet singer of California, rendered another of her de lightful solos. Following this, was a recitation of Lea Miserables, by Miss. Ida Benfey, of New York. Miss Benfy is rightly represent ed as being a professional story teller. Her rendition of Hugo's great master piece was exceedingly entertaining, and the interest of the audience was sustain ed throughout, Miss. Benfey repro duced the humorous and pathetic ele ments of the world's great novel. The athletics which had been announc ed for this afternoon at four o'clock, was postponed to a later date. At the round, table short talk were made by Mrs. E. W. Allen, of Portland; President Boardman, of McMinnville college, and Chaplain C. C. Bateman, of the U. 8. army. A feature of the program was two catchy recitations, by Miss. Blanch George of the State normal school at Monmouth. In the evening at 8:15, Mrs. Hert Mark of San Francisco, sang another of her pleaHlng solos. Alter a skillfully executed violin solo by Professor Hidden, Miss. Anna Bebb of Oregon City, gave an exceedingly clever exhibition of fancy club swinging. So delighted was the audience, that she was forced to respond to an encore. Edward Page Gaston, the Chicago journalist and explorer, then stepped to the front of the platform, and delivered his jusijy celebrated lecture on Cuba, After giving a description of the island of Cuba, and its people, he described a Cuban bull fight, as It is carried on on the island. His talk was very thrilling as he described the methods of battle between man and beast. He tben spoke of the insurgent cause in Cuba tracing its growth from its beginning;- to its present position, giving their pros pects for success which to biro appear most favorable. Mr. Gaston was repeatedly cheered as he voiced the pop ular sentiments for Cuban independence. Mr. Gaston's lecture was one of intense interest, and on of the most popular which has yet been delivered on tho Chautauqua platform. Wednesday the classes met at their respective places, for first time. Follow ing is a list of the instructors, and the department of which they have charge. Mrs. Alice Hamil-Handcock, of Chicago, elocution. Prof. R A. Heritage, of Salem, voice culture. Prof. Reginald L. Hidden, of Berlin, violin instructor. Prof. J. H. Uoodell, of Oakland, Calif. Bible study. Mrs. E. W. Allen, Portland, junior Bible study. President W. C. Hawley, Salem, American history. Prof. Irving M. Glen, McMinnville, English literature. Prof. E. E. Babcomb, state normal, natural history. Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, Portland, kin dergarten work. Prof. Edward E. Green, Seattle, phys ical training. Prof. W. F. Rollins, Fortland, art. Miss. Martha Rebendorf, French and German. Prof. W. N. Ferrin, Pacific uniyersity, astronomy. Prof. Moses Craig, Slate Agricultural college, botany. Trof. A. B Cordly, State Agricultural college, entomology. Mrs. Annie Evenden, Portland, piano iustructor. The following institutions have estab lished headquarters on the grounds: Pacific College, Newberg. Oregon State Normal, Monmouth. Equal Suffrage Association, under the direction of Mrs. A. S. Duniway of Portland. The Portland Hospital. The State Agricultural College, Corvallis. McMinnville College, Seventh Day Adventists. , Portland University, and University Extension Society. A postofliue has been arranged on the grounds where mail will be delivered to all campers. The Chautauqua chorus, nnder the directions of Prof. R. A. Heritage, is practicing daily at the auditorium at 10 o'clock A. M., and 5 o'clock P. M. The chorous now numbers 70 voices and promises to render some pleasing music for the audience . The auditorium has been decorated with evergreens, flags, and bunting, until the national colors are displayed on every hand, making it look particu larly gay and beautiful "Where every J pronoect pleases, and not even man vile." is The great bane hall game of the week occurs Saturday aflernoon at Gladstone Park between the McMinnville team and the Chemawa". This is the first time these teams have met this season, they are both training and are avowedly two of the best teams in the valley. Great interest attaches to the event. This game begins at 4 :0i) o'clock sharp. The Oregonian is represented at the assembly this year by Mr. W. B. Dod boii, who is among the brightest young newspaper men of Portland. His re ports of each day's events are very full and fair, and the public spirit of the Oregonian in giving so much space to tbe assembly proceedings, is fully appre ciated by the officers and those in atten dance, as well as those who are unable to attend and wish to know what is being done. The tents of all the campers have been numbered this year. This was done for convenience in locating people who were camping, for the tents bad become so numerous that it was impos ble to direct a stranger how to find a friend upon tbe grounds. The tent numbering is also a great convenience the deliverymen for the 'stores and other supply bouses, for it is to them the same aa street numbers ic town. Manager Cowing of the Oregon City office has opened a branch office for tbe Western Union Telegraph Company in tbe park, a convenience which is greatly appreciated by those attending the assembly. Telephone connection is also had with Portland and Oregon City. A first class res'.aurant furnishes meals at all hours at very reasonable prices, while several stands supply the demand for candies and littht refreshments. The transportation service is much better this year than . heretofore. The Southern Pacific has special rates and stops all of its trains at Gladstone sta tion, i tie tast bide liatl way company has given much better service with its eletric cars than at former assemblies. Tbe company's ?ar dispatcher William Schambreaa has changed his office from Portland to the park so that he is better able to handle the cars, as he is thus able to know when and where the cars "are moet needed and to his skill and close at tention is due the absence of confusion and delay .that is so annoying in handling crowds such as are each evening to bo transported to Portland and Oregon City. The Grandest Remedy. Mr. R. D- G reeve, merchant of Cbil bowie, Va. certifies that be had con sumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he ! could hear of, but got no relief ; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery, and was cured by U9e of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Counsumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at Char man & Co.'s drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $100. Jlouey for Farmers. When it comes to buying harness, saddles, whips or robes the prices and work to be had at Willey's harness shop cannot be duplicated in Portland. Re pairing done in good shape and promptly. Full line of shoes carried and sold at bed rock prices. Shoe re pairing attended to. Willey's Wgera and farmers hand made shoes have no superior. Call at his shop on Seventh street near the depot and see how big a dollars worth yon can get. Attention Campers. The Wilhoit stage will start out of Ore gon City Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Leaves Noblitt's stable at 12 o'clock noon. Round trip tickets 2.50. . Campers to Wilhoit or other resorts in the country will be taken out in private rigs if desired at bedrock prices. Call or address Chas. Noblitt, Oregon City. Lost. A note and mortgage drawn in favor ' of R. Bootan has been lost by the under signed. A suitable reward will be given if returned to II. 8. Cram, Novelty candy store, Oregon City. It R. Bootan. 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. Burning, itching skin diseases in stantly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.nnequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. Geo. A. Harding.