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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise Kltl DAY, JIU.Y i)0, 1HII7 UHAUTAUQUAN8. (('oiitlliui'd from Klrt pntv) till) camper, Till) needing of the ground to turns grass, llm wild gru liDt standing thi) trumping of tliu crowd an witll a nut growing under llm ahadu of th tree. Ibiiltilng of tlui hike hiiJ drudging out of tin) sediment and pluc liiK It iii'im tint gruiimla fr beds upon wlilrli to (row flower, 'l lm Inlet to ltt riilllliil with witicr iiiiiiind from the Clackamas river ami kept up with Hie overllow from I'm tunk Tint bunk of tlifl liikn to hn beautified n boil In placed u Hiii it it waters. lhtt full 75 aero embraced within thtt park to hit Impruvcd liy walk being laid lillt, the planting of shade and oriiameu till tree and shrub, especlnlly about tint auditoiliiin ami tint erection of fountain ami oilier f-ttt it rv to add to thu beauty and attract! venc of thtt park, Thu paving of thu auditorium with Giant 1'uh granite amid, which will give a iioUelMNN, iliiH'leon mid perm limit floor to thia building. A (uh I M III' . nuiiittt ior Mon-ft ami gentleman ami a bather shop will he among the Uml im provi'iimiilit mndu together with sanitary witter clone I it about tha ground ami a system of keeping thu paik free from Karbagn. A iwimanmit hotel and lodg ing house I aim among thu accessuric that will romu later on. i In addition to these improvement there will l.u many oilier made a thu association get financially stroiiKiir and thu nutttl for lliem become aiipiirent. If thu Wlllamtiitu Valley Chaiitauua aocltlon In thu next four year la hie to make tha Improvement to Ita ground), In proportion to tha liiereii.tr of Ita attendance and ruvenuu, a It haa lu the four years allien Ita organization, no aoclation on thl Cvast will be better prepared to bundle, and entertain thu opl than will ha thia aaitocialion. uLAtiaroNi as a cami'INo i-i.ack. In order to let our reader know what j thu pf opltt who attend Chautauiua really think of Gladstone park a a tamping plaee the following interviews are pub lished. They ntlitht m enlarged to In clude thu hundred who enjoyed thu privilege airordud by thia natural reaort were It deemed neeeaaary : I'reat. W. 0. Ilawley, Willamette Unl verslty: "Am delighted with Gladstone park aa a camping pi are. Liks It much butler than any other place we ever camped. It la clean, cool ami ahady and In easy reach of Oregon City and l'ort land." George F. Ilorton, Oregon City :."Fine camping place; plenty of shade and an abundance of piire(wuuir." Rev. K. I). Strayllelcr, Jefferson: "Aa fine a camping plaice a there la in thu atatu. We have a camp ground near -Albany but Gladstone purk excel It In beauty of scenery, local ion and natural advantage a and In the abundance of ha good, pure water. People in ir.y vicinity really know but little of the Chautmpm or the heuutltt of thia natural camping plucu, which account for llm small num ber thai aro pieaeul from that particular locality." Tha Misses Jacob, Mt. Tabor: "An Ideal hi mt. One could ask nothing bctler for short outing than to camp in thia ay Ivan region." H. F. Linn, Clncknmaa county : "All thlnu coiiHidered It la a fine camping ground, unexcelled by anv place I know." Misses Cary, Sulom : 'One of the fluent camping place on tnu I'hcIIIc couhI." A. S. Dreater, Oregon Ciiy: "Onu of thu finest camping placea under heaven and io neat Oregon City and Portland Unit you can eaaily combine business wilh pleasure." l'ruf. K. MorriHon, Pacific college, New burg : "Thia la my firm year here but It ehall n it bo my last. I am. greatly pleased with the privilcgea and advanta ge a Horded here and delighted with the camping placo," k I'rof. J. C. II odHon, city Mipcrinten dent of hcIiooIh, Newberg, Oregon: "Ex ceptionally fine cumptng place with un surpassed literary advantage." I'rof. A. I). Folger, New-berg "Con . sidcring thu advanlagea offered on the ground they are unexcelled anywhere and people are just beginning to realize and appreclutu them." I'rof. J. 15. Horner, State Agricultural College, Corvallia: "Oregon City people may well be proud of the Chautauqua ami (iladHtoue park. The program fur-iiialii-d each day In worth the price of a auRHon ticket to ay nothing of the pleas urea derived from this natural camping place." I'rof. I. M. Glen, McMinnville college: "Kuy for mo that I know of no place anywhere superior to thia for camping purpoHea." George Collina, Salem : "An exceed ingly pleHHiint place to camp ; wo have enjoyed our atny imineiiHely." A, A. Iu, Sulem: "We like Glariatnno park ho well iih a camping placo uml the literary advuntattua afforded by thu Chautauqua that we expect to come ii Hii in next year." IW EMail, ClatHkunie: "Have at tended eiiHtern Cbautuiiipiaa but know of none having a mott iJeal locution or greater conveniences for camping than (ilttilnlonn pnrb. Khali U sure to again plli'li our Unit whli ilin diiiiitfiiiniiiHia next year. Tdo excellenco of the lee lur mill of 1 1 io cluH work w Imth a Mlipilnu mid a Ileal " Mr I A (irahitm, Forent Grove: "Thl I our thlid year at Gluilalotie, uml wu like II lumping and literary (Va line hetlttr tliun ever." I'rof K K lliiliouib, Hlnte Normiil achool; "Thl I my necorid year In GladNtonu pink and for beauty of aur rounding and the many convenience I coiiNlder it unrivaled a a camping pluce, it having muie of the objection alilu feature and Incon venlencei o often met with at inoiiiila:n and aea ililu reort. Aa a place for Intellectual Im provement, I do not know of It equal on tliln count. For in tint twelve duya of the axNembly onu can gain through the lecture a pructical knowledge of llm live queatlon of the day a well a to uuln an limlght InU) the many line of atudy thut are no helpful to one in their daily lila which ant carried on in the clan!'. (lUITALUCA C'AMI'r.HN. Ml. II , . . 1 no toiiow inu ant ttie mime ot per- noiin who enjoyed the cnmpiiig privilege at (Jladntonu park. That there may I mi eirora or oiiiIhuIoiih, In the lil In highly prohahlii a no cinM-r' reginler aa kept, thl lint lating aecured by a puiHomtl viit to each tent by a reporter for the Kntkhciiink. I'realdent W.C llawley.of Willamette unlvcmliy and family. Mr, "(arali J Mt. Tabor and . Jacoba and duughter, Mr. W. II. Fear, l'ort- laml. , Mr, and Mra. II. F. Linn, Abernelhy. I'rof ami Mr J W Gray, Mi Smith Mra Shrppard and Mra FF While, city. John M A I-aiieand family, Portland. Mr H K Armitngo, Mi Iteliarrel, I'ortland, Miaa Nottingham, and Mio MaiiNthdil, Ml Tatior. Itea Norria, Kullierford Whitlock, Cliaa Drew and John Huertli, city. J W Ciroiit and family and Mia Jennie Tale. ciiy. (i W Grace and family, city. Mr J W Cumn.clty. Mra A J McCarthy and Mini Mo Cartfiy, I'urtland. Mra M A Wehater, Mra Tompaon, Miawt Agie and Ktbel Thompaon, Clackamaa, and Miaa Hair, Portland. Mr A I) Hill, Ml Sydney and Madge Hill, Mina Marie Watla, Heap- poono. Mra W W Irvln, Miaa Clara Irvin, of Harlow, Miaa Ell liravkelt, of Aurora, and Mmi Mina Joelinke, Oregon City. MraC 0 Albright and children, Miaees Ijiura l'oiie, Veda William, Veeta llroiiKhton, city. Mr and Mra Hrayton, Maple I-ane. MiaGault, Tigaidaville and Miaa K A Darling, Ileaverlou. MiNea laora and lxU Kiltninton, Mi-a Virgina Old, Mc.Minnville. MraUM Jones, Mina Alverda Jones, Min Lina Killenworlh, Mim Mvrtlu Jouea, Mr N A Uraham and daughter, Portland, Minne Lamefleld, Foreat Grove. W A Campladl and family, Willsburg. J C Hurnaide, J U McKay, Hidgefleld. Mrs J F Dean, Mr Setli Wills, Mina Del Campbell, of Nell wood and Mra and Mir Kider, Monla Villa, Mies Carrie McCabe, Woodaiock. ltev C K Crendall and II J Reas, Hubbard ltev G W Kennedy and family, Mrs Chapman and daughter, Sullwood. Mr. and Mra. A A I-ee, Salem. Mr A W Dimmitt, Miaa Kva Dimmitt, Mina At wood. Itobert We lulling und Gordon Edwards Portland, Mr. McConnell and family, Newbetg. Mrs E Hellwigg and Mia Fuller and daughter, Portland. J C McMurray and family, Damascus. Mra. P. Kelly, Mt Tabor, Miss Clara Anderson, Mis l.ydia Cully, Mi.-s Gedumke, and Mr Stout, G realism. Mra F llockmanu, Misa Ilolstuin, Misa Mabel Downs, Portland, and Miss Graham, Vancouver. Mrs, Ixiwullen, MiHS Ora George and Miss Salliu l.ewellen, Mina Frances Outrun and lister Hull, Springwuter. George Hargreaves and family, city. Hichard Hargreaves and family, Grass Valley, Or. Mrs. LE Ijicey, Spring- waior. Mrs Moran, Oregon City, Misfes Muttte and Frances Noe, Needy, Mrs John Lcwellen, Misa May Lew ellen. Miss Mvrtle Cornett. Mias Ivv I Cornett, Springwater. Geo F Ilorton and fu nily, city. Mra M Eaton, Miss Cuhhui Eaton, Hosa Sponcer, Thos Gault, and family, Mr. Wells, Miss Grace Whitlock. DrJE and Mra Hall, Miss Jennie Myers, Henry Kratz, Clatakanie and Miss Bertha Arnold, Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs L II Andrews, Mrs L M Andrews, and Lyman Andrews, city, Mrs K L Newton, Miss Josephine Newton, Mrs M E llurnsidu, Mrs L E Clurko, city. 1 Prof S W Holmes und family, city. J J Cooko and family, Misses Laura and Jennie Heal tie, ciiy. Prof L G Cockrun, Willamette univer sity, Mrs Cockrun and Dr E W Hosniter, Sellwood. F M Chase and tumily Portland. Mrs Labor, Miss Ethol Wall, Miss JcsHle Potter, city. Mr Boehrr.e and Fred Hesse, city, A Clurke, W P Clarke, Miss Ethel Clarke and Mis lteheka Wise, Milwau knit, Mis Nettle Tongue, Dhiiiiiscu ari l Mis Olive Holcher, SunnyNidi). Mra M C Hnl l tin, firanci and Cliffird Halt un, Mr. I'.ealtiu, Middlcton, and Mis Lulu Craven, Dundee, A II lloacow, F W (iross, W 0 Regie tor, I'orlliiinl. Mr Pickthorri, Mis McKiton, Port land. Mr M A Holmes, Arthur Dolmen, Misa Muhel Thayer, city. (J T Hickman and family, c'ty. K M Well and f amily, city John Kuden, city. W M ltobinnon and family, city, Hun Williams and family, city. Mr and Mrs Geo Collin and family, Oscur Matliew, Frank Harritt, Mia Adella Harritt, Salem. Mr M McDanlel.Hlckreall.Miss Edith Brooks, Iifuyette Mra J Hidden, Reginald Mil den, Mlnne Mabel, Julia and Beatrice Hidden, Mis Maxn and Miss Poppa, Vancouver. Mr K ilium and dniigbter I'ortland. Mra M It Brown, Portland Pre T W VanScoy ami Key G M Pierce, Portland university. Mr and Mra Win Barlow, of Bsrlow I'rof E E balcomb, McMinnville col lege and Mr Itilcouib and Min Adona Cochran, Monmouth. Mr and Mra II L Bent Biittevllle ami Miss Annie Smith, Aurora. Mra E W Sleeper, Misa Sleeper and Mis Itoss, Milwaukee, and Misa Howard I'ortland. ' Pre II L Ilourdnun, McMinnville college. Key 0 B Hlreyfeller, Milwaukee. Mra. E J Hill, Mini lone IH1I, Misa Sybil Woodward, Newberg MrF EO-borne, Mra. B A. Austin, Kenneth Auntin, Cbampoeg and James .Vealal, Neaberg. Mra L M D ivies, Mis Dtvien, Cincin nail. Mr and Mrs V II Wade, Currina ville. ltev and Mr D II Glaaa, Portland, Bersie Sheard, Zena. Mra G M I'oorman and aona, Mrs F W Setilemier, Louise Owre, Woodburn. Mr and Mr John Gibson, Milwaukee an I Mr Morris, Parkplare. " . , Mr and Mrs Geo A Harding and fam ily, city. MraN Tingle, Quincy, Or, ai,d t?' Mi as Cruaa. . , Mr and Mra Geo Brown and . Mc- Arthur, New Era. ) Misse Crawford, Miss Louise Jones. Dayton. Mr and Mr Geo Herrejh and Fred Cbarman, Jr, city. f Mra J C Elliott. MyrAlu Breltbaupt, Eulia Strange, Damascus! May 81 range, A C Strange, city. I J T lloye and family, Portland. C A Lewi and faut Thomas, Portland. ily and Mary J B llenningerand faryiily, Portland. Mr an J Mrs A S D.eV'r, city,' Mrs Geo Klnearsort, Mra S M McCown and daughter, city. I Missca Benlleld and 1 laitwell, Orient. Millard Hyatt and fami ly, city. Geo Harrington, Missive Minnie and Ivy Harrington, Highland and Miss Erina Benson, Cascade liocka. Misses Ida, Har.nl amjl Mabel Francis, cltv and Addle Byrom, Tualatin. J U Greenfield, Portland. Key A N Fisher and family, Portland. Supt T W Potter. Chemawa Indian school, Mis-ics Alice' Reason, French. Lsufman, Nellie Dohse, teachers and 30 pitpila of the school. Minces Ella and Kale Caryr Salem. Prof and Mrs K A Heritage and family Salem. CWord, Blanch, Willie and Ponlryn Ksntuer, Grace Babcock and Mella White, Saiem. Mr ami Mrs E P Carter and Urn Dlckev, Molulla. J M Shibleyand family, Springwater. J Elmer and family, Clark. Mrs D A Graham and family, Forest Grove. Mr and MrsC F Clark, Clackamas. NOKMAL STUDKST8' RKl'NION. The Oregon State Normal headquarters in charge of Prof. Balcomb was very tastily arranged. It at once became the rallying place for the many former student of the institution. Among the visitors were the follow inu : MissC M Breithanpt, 18115 Fannie U Porter, '89 Kate Porter. 89 Olive Luelhng, '07 A C Thompson '97 Blanche George '97 Gertrude Finley, '92 Mildred Jacobs, '92 Minnie Harrington, '95 Madge Hill, '9o Marie Watts F J Stanton, '93 Magitio Brown, Ida Francis. '89 B F Blankenahip, '89 Lota Edminston Olivia Jacobs, '93 Lenore Klrkwood, '93 Rhnda John, '94 Mrs Angeline Walion, '95 G A Hilrley, '9(1 Gertrude Nefzgor Loyd Montgomery Lura Parker, '94 Frances Currin, '90 G L Bacon, '88 Mrs G L Bacon, '89 D C Allard Mrs Anna Sickler Hayes, E J Hud ley, '02 Lucy M Thompson, '01 Mella White, Jessie Mciiowan Helena E Ban k, '05 Ague Cullireatd, 'H MineivaGlcaion, 'H!) Grace St Helen. '117 Nettle Crosby, '1)1 Sadie Hill, 'D4 Alice Temple, 'li.'l Norn B Green, '1)5 Lora Butler, 'fj.', Mr Nellie O'Donnell, 'h8 Helen (inlliili, '(,; Inulxdl McArtlmr ltti Ground, K8 Mabel (iroiinil, '88 Win Miller The atiident held a very pleaaant reunion on the evening of July Ti, Mis Fannie Porter, as chairman of the com mittee on refienhment. amply provided for the comply. All expressed them selves as lieing well pleased and de cided to hold a similar reunion each year. They hope t-j see a still larger number of the sous and duimliters of their alma mater at the coming Chautau qua asnembly. flUt .'TWO.UA (iHAf)l'ATKS. The follott'inir person constituted the gradua'ea of the cht of ".1 7 : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dye. Gertrude Humjihrey. Mrs. Charlotte A. Dresser, Oregon City ; Mrs. Linnie M. Lee, Mis Augusta tiieny, Miss Carrie K. B, Bent ley, Sulem; Jas. U. (ireenfleld, Miss Martha II. I-aiiib, Misa Lulu II. Lamb, Mis Ethel M. Goodhy, Mr. Clias. A. Chance, Prof. Win. A. Wetioll, Mrs. Lavina McKinstry, Portland. SI'EC'IAL rKATl HK.I. The Chemuwa Indian school band of 17 pieces wan In attendance during the entire ansembly and added much to the interest of the programs. The boys io their neat-lltting uniform presented qiite a military apiwarance and under the direction of their leader, Josiah J tiMorge, a Drigtit young inan who n a One musician, handled their music in good shape for summers. The bane-ball lean, Irom the same school was also prt-snt and did much to make the tliletic auorii interesting and exciting Io the public. There were some 30 of the Indian boys in camp on the grounds and their orderly conduct and gentle manly manners won for them the lespet-t of every visitor at the park. Prof. Anton Zilm, the celebrated vio linist oi Portland, with his accompanist Misa Louisa Barr, delighted the aud ience on several occasion with some fine solo which allowed that he was a muster of the violin. , The representation by seven young Vlies in Grecian costumes of "The Ro ilance of theGanges"waaone of the most sriking and pleasing features put on Ut platform during the assembly. The j (liferent posing called for in this won- delul story were exeeu'eo, by the young ladies in the most perfect manner ani Uieir imitation of statuary was very true anp lealistie. To Mr. Hamill Hancock is due llio credit for thi pleas ing dwerhion in the program and it was a splendid compliment to her skill and taste.. INCORPORATION ARTICLES, Know all men by the!e presents: That the undersigned, for the puriose of becoming a body corporate under the laws of the State of Oregon, do associate themselves together and adopt the fol lowing articles of incorporation, to-wit: 1. The name of this corvoratioii shall be the " Willamette Valley Chau auqiia Association of Oregon." 2. Its principal place of business shall la) in the city of Oregon Citv. I county of Clackamas, State of Oregon; It shall also have power to establish a branch ollice on the grounds owned or occupied by said corporation, for the transaction of such business as may lie hereafter determined upon by its lioard of directors. 3. This corporation is organised for the purpose of holding Cliautauqua as semblies, und lor the general p'omotion of religious, scientific and educational interests. 4. It shall do business as soon as legally organized, and its existence shall tie perpetual or until dissolved bv a vote representing three fourths of all capital stock then issued, o. It shall have all the powers of a laxly corporate given by the laws of the State of Oregon, including the right to hold real estate for I he purpose ot the corporation, and to receive the same . . . by gitt or otherwise, and to sell and trans fer the same by deed, lease or other proiier conveyance, to issue certificates of stock as herein provided, to incur in debtedness to the amount not exceeding one thousand dollars of its paid up capi tal, and to mortgage or pledge its real estate or personal property to secure payment thereof ; ami to preform such other acts as shall la) necessary for and consistent with the promotion of the in terests of the corporation. 0. The capital stoeK of tbis corpora tion shall be fiOCO, which shall lie di vided into one thousand shares of $5 each ; said stock shall In) issued and dis posed of at par vulue, and no stock holder shall own or bold more than one hundred dollars worth of stock at par value, and all shares of said stock bIiuII be mid in full or in installments us may hereafter be designated in the by-laws, and when fully paid up shall be non assessable. 7. The number of its directors shall be nine, three of which shall bo the pres ident, vice-president ami secretary of the association and shall be president, vice-president and secretary of the Board of Director ex-ollicio, who shall be elected from among the stockholders at the regular annual meeting of stock holders, and shall hold their otlices until their successors are duly elected and enter upon the duties of their re spective offices, which shall not be until I the first Monday In Heptemls-r following their election. 8. The oflicer of this corporation ; sold and liy whom owned, re ordall shall I president, vice-president, sec-, transfers of sts:k actually made and retury ami tr usurer, who shall la) : car fully lint and certily the niinilr of flecttfdannuiilly from among the stock j shares a tually sold and by whom held, holder, at the regulur annual meeting ul 10 o'clock a', m. on the day of the an of the stockholder and shall hold their ' mini stockholder meeting. The secre-resja-ctive olllccs until their successor j tary shall tile with the pi esident a corn are duly elected und qualified and enter plete detailed statement of all moneys ro ll pon the diacliargu of their respective ceived and the amount of all warrants otlices, which shall not lie until the first drawn on the treasurer and all data Monday in Scptcmlier following their ' necessary toenable the president to pre election, j sent to the sts:kholders a delinite ntute- 9. Thi corjniration shall not be merit a to the financial condition of subject to any state, national or other .said corporation. The secretary shall Chautauqua association, but shall lie prepare and furnish a like stutement for supremo and independent in all its acts ! the entire year to the board of directora under the statutes of this state, I at its me -ting the first Monday in Sep- 10. in cane of dissolution of the cor-! tember. receive and receini for till rnonevs Miration all pros rty belonging thereto nlmll ms converted into money, and the imiance alter mying all corporate debts shall be divided equally among the st's-kbolders, and in no case shall the private proja;rty of the stockholder or the ofliccrs of this corporation lie liable for corjuraU) debts. 11. Suid corporation shall have a common seal which shall consist of the words "Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association" with the word seal in the center thereof. 12. The directors of this corporation shall have power to remove or susjs.-nd any oi die permanent otneers ot ttie cor- poralion bv the exercise ol a two-thirds vote of the whole board, and shall also have the power to fill all vacancies which may arise irom wnuwver -canst!, i ne new ap!oiritt't-s to hold ollice until the next annual meeting of the stockholders. They shall also have power to make by laws, rule and regulations for the gov ernment of the corporation and the management of ba affairs which may be repealed, amende I or added tout any regular meeting of the hoard, and they ahull have power to appoint such officers and committees as they may deem neces sary, not otherwise provided for in these articles. 13. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation shall be held on the last day of the ann ual as sembly in each year at 3 o'clock p. ui., commencing with the year 181)5. BY-LAWS Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association ARTICLE I Sec. 1. The management of this association ia vested in the board of nine directors. ARTICLE II Sac. 1. The president of the associa tion may call a special meeting of the stockholders of said association at any time deemed necessary by him, giving at least ten days notice in some daily newspaper of general circulation in the State of Oregon. Sac. 2. The president shall call a special meeting of said stockholders when a majority of the board of direc tors may by vote or petition in writing indicate the necessity for said meeting. Sac. 3. All notices for ecial meet ing of the stockholder of said associa tion shall statu the object of said meet ing and the time and place when such meeting shall be held. ' ARTICLE III Sac. 1.. The stock of said association shall be sold to actual subscribers at par value lor cash, ana no atocfcbolder shall own or hold more than one hundred dol lars worth of stock at par value at any time. Sac. 2. Each stockholder shall be en titled to one vote for each share of stock actually owned and appearing upon the stock book of said association in his or her name at the date of any annual or special meeting of said association. Sac. 3. At theannual or special meet ings of said association there must be at leant a majority of the stock actually eoiu present to cmsiuuie a quorum. Any stockholder of said association is el i4ible for any office of said association and said officers must be Intna tidestx'k holders and otherwise qualified for said position. Skc. 4. Stockholders may be repre sented by any other stockholders of said association when duly authorized in writing by said stockholder at any an nual or speciul meeting. ARTICLE IV Skc. 1. At each annual meetng of the stockholders there shall be elected one president, one vice-president, one secretary and one treasurer and six di rectors (to serve one year from the first Monday in September following their eletion.) Ssc. 2. The officers thus elected shall tie the officers of the lioard of directors for the ensuing year. Skc 3. The president, vice-president 1 I - - - - ana secretary suaii do recognizeu anu act as members of the board of directors and with e other six directors shall control tVe corporate affairs of the asso ciation. Skc. 4. The board of directors is au thorized to Ml vacancies that may occur among the othcers of said board ; fix and determine the Hate and continuance of the annual assembly ; to arrange the program and provide for speakers and other exercises to Imhcld on the grounds during the annual assembly. Sue. B. The board nf directors may appoint a general niuiuger and pre scribe his duties and provide for his or her compensation. The board may ap point all committees deemed necessary ane prescribe and determine their duties. Skc. 6. The Iward of directors shall have charge and control of all employes of said association and the right to pre scribe all rules and regulations govern ing said employes on the grounds during each annual assembly. ARTICLE V. Skc. 1. The president shall preside at all meetings of the association and the meetings of the lioard of directors and have general supervision of the affairs of the association, enforce rules and reg ulations governing the groumh and em ployes, lie will Bign all contracts made ami authorized by the board of directors, sign all certificates of stock of the asso ciation, also all warrants drawn on the treasurer. He shall make an annual re port at the annual meeting of the stock holders, showing the condition of all property and funds of the association and a statement showing as near as pos sible the obligations outstanding at the time against said association. Skc. 2. The vice-president shall co operate and assist the president and in Ins absence shall perform his duties. Sec. 3. It vhall be the duty of the secretary to keep the minutes of the meetings of the association and of the board of directors, have charge and keep all books, accounts and documents, have charge of the corporate seal and attach I ' the samo to all official documents, keep the stock liook showinir the actual stock; of the association, pay thesame immedi- ately to the treasurer when authorized by the board of directors and perform such other duties as may from time to time las required by the Istard of directors. Sa;. 4. The treasurer shall bave the custody ami care of all moneys, deeds, lease and like obligations of thi associ ation ; be shall Prepare and furnish to the president of the a.tHociation three days prior to the annual meetings of the -sUa:k holder a full and complete state ment of all moneys coming into his hand and the amount Paid out; he shall also make out a like annual state- ment showing the entire receipts and disbursements with a list of all title papers, etc., belonging to this corporation in bis cusunly at the close of the year, the nm .Monday ot September The treasurer shall disburse the moneys of tbis association only upon warrantsduly attested with the seal of the corporation ; he must from time to time render ac count of the state of the funds and other property in his care as he may be re quired by the board of directors. ARTICLE VI. Src. 1. There shall be elected an nually at the meeting of the board in September an executive committee, and a finance committee consisting of three members in each commute. Sec. 2. The excutive committee is vested with the power of general super vision and management of the affairs of the association and the enforcement of the rules and regulations governing said association; they can at such times authorize and sanction all contracts or agreements madejin behalf of this associ ation by any agent or officer A this board, of directors, but said committe must report in writing at the first meeting of the board thereafter the contracts, agreements or obligations of whatever kind that they have made, the date thereof, with whom made and the amount thereof subject at all times to the approval of the board. Skc. 3. The finance committee shall audit the report of the secretary and treasurer, verify and pass upon all claims against the association and at tend to and report upon all matters that may be referred to them. ARTI0LE jVIl. Sec. 1. These by laws may be amend ed or changed in whole or in part at any regular meeting of ihe board by a resolu tion in writing setting forth the amend ment proposed, if two thirds of the num ber present concur in said proposed change. ARTICLE VIII. Sac. I. The following ehall beth order of business at the official meeting of the assembly : 1, Roll Call. 2, Minutes: 3, Reports. , . 4, Appointment of Committees, ft, General Business. 6, Reports of Committees. 7, Election of Officers. ' 8, Adjournment. RULE I. Sec 1. The board of directors shall have power to appoint a ground manager whose duties shall be to make contracts for the lease of grounds for stands, booths, KStaurmta. )nK)k!orw,- tirrK-t-l-v-otnrej and other necessary conveniences on the' grounds, he shall layout the grounds for the camping spaces of tents, he shall look after the water supply, see that the grounds are free of garbage, and exercise a general supervision over the grounds, lioth during the assembly proper and throughout the year. The dwelling house of Davi 1 Turuey, near Canemah was burned with all ita contents Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Tur- ney was away from home at the time, aud when Mra. Turney succeeded ia getting her mother-in-law aged 89, and a son, recovering from an attack of fever, to a safe place, it was impossib'e to get any ot the household property out of the building. -Mrs. Turney at firt tried to extinguish the flames that started on the moss-covered roof, com municated by a stray spark, but the at tempt was a hopeless one. There was no insurance, and the loss is estimated at about $500, including $25 in coin. How Are Your Kidneys? . DR. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY PILLS rati niu thoi&jjim or jvutxHonm.u.n. "van avawJiw Thercurvbjr healinrthe Kidntys ana ParlfyiMV the Blootl from Crlc Aciil nl othtr liuiuritiw. Tliejr Cure Khrumitllani, Hurkui-kt, Krural Klu, lHuhct, Drupay, iiiMUUer Troubles Female Weakaet etc St. Piul, Minn., Dec. 16, 1896. I have suffered for several years with chronic kidney troubles, and a greater Hrtion of the time have been afflicted with rheumatism also. In lact, until I got a box of Dr. Hobba Sparagus Kidner Pills from the drug store of C. P. Lntar a couple of weeks ago, I had not been free from pain in many years. I am now glad to say that my rheumatism has left me, and that my old kidrey trouble have vanished, and all owing to the merits of your wonderful pills. Hknrv Smith, Manufacturing Jeweler, 332 Wabash St. HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Fills. HOBBS REM EDY CO.. Pbopbittors. Chicago. Dr. Hohbi Hill For Sain In (IKKGON, CITY. ORE., by C U. JJUNTLEY, Drivfe-ist. km