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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1898)
..... . . ' . . i ) . , . , 'it i , ' ' OREGON CITY ENTEKl'RISE, FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1898. 8 ?f. i7.' f171 w "V ( 1 r T Ann 't Irnna hnM tn Anil 011 Jtan'a goin to fix It op," Mid tb troubled young farmer m he talked with tha justioe of the peaoa. " - "Thought 70a mid yon nd her m tagaged." ' ' ' t "I did, bat they aa condition. Sha aid if I'd git her a brand new aewln machine to alio could git ready far the waddiu and do her own aewin later on he'd 'pro to marry me. Viiterday I took them colts and drnt to town, bongbt the machine, paid for it, loaded it Inter the wagon and atarted home kappier'n a lord. Down bt thedenoi an i Capt T. T. Affkrson engine begin lottiu off steam, and afore Vice-Preatdent I eonld ticbtcn no on the reim I waa ' Thomas Ryan, Treasurer ,, iorked bao'arda off the arai and tbom W-RV' SecreUr7 FIFTH ANNUAL. .1 A88EM11L.Y Willamette1 Valley Chautauqua :-:' ' Association . GLADSTONE PARK, OREGON CITY, OREGON ; ,. V july IMJ, 1898 OFFICERS Col Robert A. Miu.hu, President colts went down the road like a pair of keered pups. I follored fust 1 1 could, and for three miles there was nothin but chips and screws and bits of steel and neodlus and them there extryi what go with a sewin machine. "It was the completes! wreck yon ever see, and nobody on earth ooold ever , put the thing together ag'in. 'I told Sally Ann jist how it all kirn about, but she hauled me over the coals for tryin to show off tbera colts, nid that a steady ole boss was better adapted for banlin sich val'ables and nid 'no ma chine, do weddin I'm clean basted and looks to me like I'd lost her w i th en t she'd wait a year." The old squire said nothing, bat he wrote note to Sully Ann saying that it was strictly private and telling her that Jim Walton was "aettin down in bis office talkin 'boat marryin that gal trum the city what was viaitin at the Clovertops. " The note was sent by a boy. Half an bonr later Sally Ann was hur ryiog across the fields, in her best clothes, to the squire's, and she left J there Mrs. Walton. Detroit Free Press. H. B. Cross. Ground Manager BOARD of DIRICTORI COU KOBIHT A. M1LLRR RtV. CILMAN PARKIR CHARLES MRSKRVK HON, H. I, CROSS CAPT. J. T. APPRRSON ' HON. J A MRS STRKLI HON. K. . CHARMAN HON. O. A. HARDING J. W. CRAY A Study of Basin, In Racine's tragedy men dominate events. Tbey are what tbey make them elves. Bat tragedy demands that pas sion dominate will, and sinoe his age accepted more readily the dominance of ; orsjon Lit ratnre THE ASSEMBLY AS A WHOLK. The plan of the Assembly is to give tlx best possible, opporto nity for popular culture. Tbe Instructors in the various depart ments are authorities in their various lines. No like opportunity is bad anywhere tlse for the pursuit of lb special lines repre mitnX, All will And the help of the Assembly invaluable In their work and persons studying alone find tlie classes a rare privllrjre. A better Assembly and a brighter program is tbe 'motto of the management for each succeeding yer. Their success in the past is a guarantee for the future. The best talent available, Mitern and home, is laid tribute to the Assembly ; and the eastern talent now engaged makes by arrangement the circuit of mar Assemblies, two in California and two in Oregon. 1 CELEBRATED SPEAKERS AMD ENTERTAINERS. The Fifth Annual Assembly of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua will open July 12th with the most brilliant program in Its history. Each day faults celebreties as will be seen by, thi following list POPCLAR LKOTVBKS. Fools Dr. P, 8. Henson, Chicago Backbone Dr. P. 8. Beoson, Chicago Heroes in Homespun W, E. Barton, D. D., Boston Oliver Cromwell Amory H. Bradford, D. D., Montclair, N Oospel of Leisure Eugene 0. Updike, D.D., Madison, Wis Tbe Last Hope of tbe Negro Jobn Temple Oram, Atlanta, Os Tbe Reign of the Demagog John Temple Graves, Atlanta, 0a Trifles and Trillrrs Casper Wister Hiatt, D.D., Cleveland, 0 Address to C. L. 8. C. Graduates Rev. K. P. Hill. Portland, Or Crimes and Criminals Rev. J. J. Walters, Portisnd, Or passion in women than in men bis great characters are nearly all women, and tbey have a certain family resemblance. The maidens Iphigenie, ryphile, Man line, Jnnie all resemble Hermione as sisters, like, yet different, while against the more experienced victims of passion Athalie, Boxane, Berenice, Pbedre, An dromaqoe, stand oat in nniqne dignity. These women appeal to na with far more tragic intensity than Joad or Hip- Prof. J. B. Horner, 8tate Agricultural College, Corral Hi Bible In the Colleges Pres. H. L. Boardmsn, McMlnnvllle, Or Oregon History Pres. C. H. Chapman, Engene, Or Horace Mann and tbe American Public School - Pres. P. L. Campbell, Monmouth Lectures, subjects not vet determined ; Mrs. Narcl.ua White Kin' ney, Astoria, Or.; Pres. W.C. Uswler, Salem, Or. ; Pres. Elauor Tibbitts, Portland, Or. ; Mrs. A. 8. Duniway, Portlasd, Or. ENTERTAINMENTS. Around the 8tove . Hoyt L. Conary, Boston, Mass On the Wheel Cyrus B. Newton, Ban Francisco, Ca Pro!. R. A. Heritage, Director Miss Maud May Babcock, Salt Lake City Prof. M. M. Ringler, Director C. Newtll, Portland ' v ' T. M. C A., Portland Mrs. Marie Park Hhawban Mlas Mable Carter, Salem, Or poly taa, Bsiaset or Hithridates, Orestes Grand Opening Concert crPyrrhua. And thus, aa Lanson gal-1 Evening Entertainment lantly observes, "from Racine dates tbe Athletics Daily empire of woman in literature, " at least ! Sterioptkan in France. Kotertainmenl It was nid that Racine did not in- Parsons Orchestra, Portland vent tragic combinations, as did Cor- Soprano Soloist zteille, and that Is true. Far from add- Readings log to tradition, he simplified it He Fireworks aongbt no novel situations, bnt endeav-' . jMlas Katherine Glen, McMinnville College, McMlnnvllle ered to draw from natnral ones their Mre. runaway, roruana ' . Miss Eva True, Portland Prof. R. L. Hidden, violin: M ..Gum bar t, clarinet; H. Terry, Xylo phone and bell : J. H. Everest, viola : ana violin. Veteran Male Double Quartette, Portland fall import, which was noetio invention Fi,no Soloist f a higher kiad, and . in this tbe rales! Instrumental Soloists so aided him that, as we see from his comments on tbe poetics of Aristotle, tbey seemed to him dictated quite aa much by reason aa by authority. Se wanee Review. Billy Mason aa m Boy Jok.r. Senator William E. Mason always las been a joker. Even when a school toy he never let a chance pass withont liaviiig hiii f ou at the expense of some one else. When he was a pnblio school pupil, the boys knew aa much abont "crib bing" aa they do now, and it was noth :iug new fur them to conceal needed in formation on their cuffs or inside their "watches. One day when Willie Mason was tak ing an examination tbe keen eyed teach er observed bim take out his watch ev ery minnte or two. Tbe pedagogue grew cnBpicions. finally be strode slowly flown tbe aisle and stopped in front , of Willie'a desk. "Let me see your watch," he com-,.- manded. "All right, air," was the meek reply. "The teacher opened tbe front lid. He looked somewhat sheepish when he read :the single word, "Fouled." Bnt he was a ehrewd man. He waa sot to be thrown off the scent so easily. He opened tbe back lid. Then he was -satisfied. There be read: ' "Fooled again. "New York Journal DEPARTMENTS. Colored Journalism. Here are three characteristic para graphs from Tbe Delia Light House of -Greenville, Miss., conducted by colored people: " When these boys get to be men, be fore they marry a girl they are going to 'inquire about who the girl's mother is, and tbe girl will inqnire who tbe boy 'a .-father is. and then we will aee less wed--dings. How is that, Professor Jordon?" "When some people owe a person a bill, wben tbey meet them, they look ff as thongh they did not toe them, i Here, my good citizens, that's ngly, and lut an otup it Hew is this, Pbill w imams; "Mro. I L. Garrotte pave nnr cflee a ( n cull this week, also Messrs. Clark and J, Mayfiold. She left with ua her best I '' Minhta. Yes, Mrs. 1. L. irarreue la one ; that the writer and ail utnu's tuac know i Manic Prof. R. A. Heritage, Director Salem Conasnratory Elaeatlan Miss Maud Mar Babcock, 8alt Lake City, Utah. Art- American IIUterT.-Pres. W. C. Hawley, Willamette University. Salem, Or. - Physical C'ultare.-Prof. M. M. Ringler, Director Y. M C. A., Portland. Athleilre.-Prof. M. M. Ringler, Director Y. M. C. A. . Knavish Uteratnre. Prof. J. B. Horner, State Agricul tnral College. Hoimmj. Prof. 8weetser, Pacific University, Forest Grove, r. Kladersartea. Mrs. Caroline Dnnlap, Portland. Cleology. Prof. Collier, Portland University. Itlbllral L.lteratare. Pres. H. L. Boardmsn, McMinn ville College. Trarbent Tralalncr Class.-Pres. P. L. Campbell, Stats Normal Schoul. HUtorr of Phlloenphy. Pres. C. H. Chapman, Stats Cnivemily, Eugene. Pennaaahlp. Holmes Business College, Pres. Miss 'Ger trude Holmes. . Uerass -Prof. J. C. Zinser, Oregon City. ' Jaaior Itlble. Rev. O. B. Strey feller, Albany, Or. -Eqaal HaO'rage.-Mrs. Ablgsl Scott Duniway, Portland, Koand Table. . Y. . C A.-H. W. Stone, Secretary Y. M. C. A. Portland! Ntate C. It. S. C J. R. Greenfield, Secretary, Portland. Chrnawa lndlaa iebaal. Tbos. W. Potter, Supt. -Olleare Ileadqaarvepe In charge of Presidents. ' 1". Uenamlaatleaal Headquarter In charge of Pastors. Pioneer' Headquarters Geo. H. Hines, Secretary, Individual C. I H. C. Headquarter. Entire Hone Ileadqaarter. B. B. Beekroan. Heapltal Headqaarter.' H'. C. T. U. Headquarter. Mrs. Harciwa Whits Kinney. . A.R. aad Womens Relief Carpe Headqnartar, ' i J Dr. P. N. Heasoa, of the First Baptist Church, of Chicago, will be with as on the afternoon of July 12th. and the evening of July 13th. Dr. Henson Is one among tbe greatest preachers in America today, and the Chautauqua management, following their plan adopted from the n rat, propose making the first day of the Assembly one or tbe greatest during the session of 1898. A few of the indorsements given below will illustrate tbe opinion held by others or vr. Henson. His humor was irrepressible and bis peroration magnificent. Nashville Banner. He Is a second edition of Abraham Lincoln, more polished and graceful, hat with essentially the same sort of presence and intel lect. St. Icjuis Globe-Democrat. John Temple Urave, Atlanta, Georgia, comes to ns t private chamber of their heart for the ,Z " u h.h. h, .M.r .ntorlnin nn hrrin, t n H '" " xmin VVI U ' f l U1JJ 1 4 HI Jt , , 1 purpose of ' Call again, Mrs. Uarrette. in America, be true, he will certainly be a revelation, a delight, an inspiration to our people. He and Dr. Henson are among the star lecturers of tbe session of 18. The unstinted praise of tbe statesmen and authors who are quote'i below will insure one of tbe greatest crowds at Chautauqua grounds on tbe evening of July 13th and afternoon of July 16th, ever before seen at Gladstone Park. Hekbt Wattkbsok: He is the most eloquent Southerner of statesman- Inventive Genius ot the Koinana. Virgil occaHionally indulged in ho- , xnor at tbe expense of his friend, Mav oenas. lio made at one time a pilgrim age to the oracle at Delphi, and on bis return said to Maecenas, "I was awfully ' today. bored while I was away." '6o?" said 1 Gboveb Cleveland: He is the most brilliant and Maecenas. "And what was it that bored ; like orator heard in New York in years. " J T yiJOt SuiicBfl' mBti8?'.'.';.The langnrs, oti. . Pkesiusst Ws. McKi-ilet: One of the most brilliant and :'t-coatwlf was Virgil's qaffki response, i beaatilnl shakers i ever listened to. i-S'TiSisihcldent goes far to prove the In-' Hewey W. Gradt: John Temple Graves has the most phe vontive genina of tbe Greeks and Bo- nomenal eloquence 1 ever heard. mans, since even at that early dave an-1 Hey- C W. Hiatt, or Cleveland, Ohio, will appear on tbe gars and gimlets had come into nee. Chautauqua platform on July 19tb in the afternoon, when he will JUuu City Star. ' deliver his captivating lecture on "Trifles and T Rev Casper W. Hiatt Is another one of the great divines whose friend Insist that be la bent of all. His own prvhranc for his lecinr on "Trifles and 'fritters" Is assurance that lis is willing to trust bis reputation on lis delivery. He is assuredly no trttler, although b may deal In tridas. Aaawry II, llradferd, Is. 1 , lor of the First Coi gregatMnel Clinrcli, of Montclair, New Jersey and one of the edl tors of " The Outlook4 will be w ith us on the alternoon ol July 14th in his great lecture, "Oliver Cromwell and the Puritan Revolution." Dr. Uradiord baa uiade a caretul study of the 1 1 to of Cromwell, in Kugland, and has personally IiisiwcUhJ the great battle fields ol the Puritan Revolution. Dr. Uradiord is the amlior ol several books end ia a man of whom his Oregon friends sek wlih great lavur and promise great tilings. hull or sinewy eloquence. Has a brisk, racy style aud an lnI H-iiuin lunii oi enevuoie. rcn i'ictunsol antrricant III a Lon dun Pai4r. ' Rich In Illustration, cultured (n .lioilon. vinoroua In IhuiiKht. i speaker of impauioned )el digiiitled eloquence. The Christian e vrm Knaxene V. l udikr, I). 1 . of Madison, Wis., will be al Gladkton Park on July ISiii, n. the afternoon, He Is sicken of hv the Chicago Inter-Ocean aa the strongest and ablest speaker In the tiate, it will be noticed that many of our speakers appear but once uHn our platform this year, the aim of the management oeing lo give variety as well aieioellence. Those who fall to hear Ur. vpdike will mlta one of the rare treats of the session ol TH , One v the ablest clergymen in the NorthweaU-Appleton Credent, No o..e whose delivery Is so strikingly like Wendell Phllllps.- sr. was. n. Uarten, or Boston, author of "A Hero In !Ionitcaii," will lecture (or us on the afternoon of July 13th Dr. Barton is one of the great Congregational preachers who will be on the I'acifloCoau In attendance at the National Council t.i be held In Portland in July Just preceding the oiwidng of the Chautanona ateeinbly.. Oregon Irlendsol Dr. Barton claim that ha ia one ol Mis beet speakers In the Congregational Society, and rank him immg our star speakers. The earnest commendations from per sons in authority, or bis book, iro to show that we have In Dr. Barton a man of exceptional ability as writer, and aa a siesker he conies no lva reoouituended. MAioa OENtaAi. O. O. llowaao says: I am deliithUd with thla Boot. The loyal eople of East Tennessee showed themselves on my march to Knosvllle more ardent patriots than any others in the land. Dr. Barton's facile pen has given us an admirable exhi bition of I heir Bus qualities." Hay 1 1M Canary-. ol Boston, Is an entertainer and accor ding to Peter C. Ross, of Berkley Temple, Boston, " A star of the nrsi magnitude A king in his line" He Is "Boston's fa vo'lu- New England's beat" and In his Inimitable and original entertain mem, "Around, ins move" Is unsurpassed. This is what critics say of him: "Few ir any equals" Athens, Pa. "Mr. Conary received an exceedingly flattering recec-Mon" Portland Main. "Taken In Ita entirety, tbe entertainment was mm nt iha enjovsl.le witnessed here in several aeaoiis."-Titusvllle, Pa. Rav. b. P. HIII, pastor or the First Presbyterian church of Portland, Oregon, will dvllvsr Hie address to the C. L. b. C. graduate on the afternoon of Recognition day, oeing the 21itof July. Dr. Hill i too well known by the people of the Nortbweat to need eulogy at our hands. Pre. C. II. Chapman, of tbe State University of Oreiron will give a series ot lectures upon the "History of Philosophy." Thecleea will be limited lo ttlleen members Anulicailona for membership most be sent before July 1, to tbe University of Oregon, Eugene. Tbe course will Include sn account of Socrates St. Paul, Marcus Aurellna, St. Augustine, Bacon, Bruno, Descartes and Spinuxa. The Instruction will be by lectures. Persons not members or the class will not be admitted to tbe lectures. Pre. W. C. Haw ley, of Salem, Oregon, and of the Wll laraeite University, will continue bis work ss Instructor in Ameri can history which hss proven one ol the chief attractions at past Assemblies. He will also lecture upon subjects to be announced later. President Hawley ba no superior In the lecture Held of Oregon. Prea P. L. Caaspbell. of the Bute Normal College, will lecture noon tbe subject, "Horace Maun and the American Publie 8chool"on July 15th, at the morning hour. President Campbell baa also consented to take charge of tbe teachers training clase. a new department added to tbe coarse In instruction at Gladstone park tins year. rrea. is. i Hssmnss, or McMlnnvllle college, will lecture upon "Th Bible in the Colleges" on tbe morning of July lew, and will be assisted by I'rof. Kstberlns Glen, principal of the department ol music In the college. President Boardman will also concoct tbe class In Biblical lllerslure. Pres. Theasa Tan Ncoy, otlhe Portland University, will have charge of the program for the morning hour assigned to blscollrge, It bell-gun Jul) 22d. ll.e pmjjiani will be announced laier. Pre I. J. Ml. Hrner, of tbe Slate Agricultural Collets. will lecture upon, "Oregon Literature'- on lbs morning ol July 18. rroi. norner u win be remembered met with an ovation al the Assembly last year at the conclusion or Ids lecture ou "Robert Boms." . There were lecturers ol Nuliunsl fame who apix ared upon the platferm at Gladstone Park last season, but no lecture possessed greater literary excellence than tbe one delivered by Prof. Horner. He will conduct the class in Lngliab literature. Mia Kleaner Tlbblll, President ofSt. Helens Hall, Portland, Oregon, will have charge of the college hour on July 20th. The program will appear in subsequent announcements. The bigb etaiiding ol this colli ge lor young ladies insures an excellent SBlertaliiinent for that morning. President Thomas McClelland, of Pacific University, ia still in the East and the management has been unable lo arrange definitely for the hour lo be asignetl his college. President Theana Aewlla, of Pacllle College, New berg, Oregon, Is planning to be Willi us as In times past. Pres. Newlln is counted among tbe faithful of the many who bare sup plemented College honors with a Chautauqua diploma. Hen. Thomas Potter, Superintendent of the Cbemawa Indian School, baa always luriiished one of the most Interesting programs at Chautauqua, and has promised lobe witb us again this year, with tbe boys and girls or the Indian School. Mr. Ahagall Mcatt Uaalway will have charge ol the program on the alunnoou ol " Woman's Day," and proiiu.es, with her able co-workers, to bave the great oay of the session or 'US. Rev. J. J. Walter, of Portland, Oregon, ol the Can Unary M. E. Church, recently from Peoria, Illinois, will deliver his famous lecture on "Crimes and Criminals" on the afternoon of uly 22nd. Ills lecture bristles ith bright character sketches.' Mr. Itarclssa White Kinney, President of the W.C Ui of Oregon, will bave charge ol the program lor the evening or "Woman's Day." It is titling that a woman of Mrs. Kinney's nown ability should bave charge of the closing scenes or a dav that promises the most brilliant progranP ever presented at Cliau. tauqua. Cyrus Urovrnlee Newton, humorist and character de linrartor, ol 8an Francisco, will apar on July 21sf, in the even. itig. Dr. Thomas Filben, manager lor tbe Chautauqua Assemblies on the Pacific Coast, speaks in hinlitnt praise of Mr. Newton, assur ing us that be will draw a crowdeil House 11 we put hi in on lor on amber the day before he appears In his o wn entertainment. This ill be done and we expect grenr ihings Irom Newton. Mrs. Marie Park Nbawhun, of Snohoinhh, Washing;. tou, will be with ua during the whole of the semlou. Mrs. 8haw- au, as a soprano soluint and reader will render efficient aid on the different programs which will he announced later. Ot'K INHTKUt'TOKg Prof. R. A. Herlluac. Dcu.i of ihecoUcge of uiualc of the Willsmette University, Salem, Uregon, will have full charge of tbe music Tbe regular Chautauqua nuisia clans will be free to all. In this class will betauirht the elementary nrincinlea of muain sight reading and practice of glues and church music This class alone is worth the price charged for tne entire Chautauqua. The Chautauqua chorus will be made up of the best singers (roam tbe entire Northwest. A few of tne bent singers ' from each town or community sre' solicited, and when singers are ad mitted to this Chautauqua chorus they receiveCOrhplimentary tickets to the entire session. Any who wish to Join this chorussre requested to correspond at once wilb Prof. R. A. Heritage, Salem, Or., and make arrangements, as none are admitted to this chorus without his permission. A high grade of inusin will be studied (Continued on page 7.) "IRONING MADE EASY" -i-m.1 . -I iWn -TtrXT INVEV MAKES C0LU1RS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE no uuru cidot Dniirui mnu no wntiijinoijwuuni i new Jtw a - aT ONE POUND OP THI5 STARCH WILL CO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALT OF AMY OTHER STARCH UT ACTUM DOalyty tM!i.C.HUBINGERBR0SC9 KQKUKjOWAvNEWHAVEr w 0 This starch li prepared on vlentlfle prinrlplea hi sim who have had years of prartfeal eiiierinnee iu Isnrv lauuderlna. It rt"rMol linen and en aimer drasM lolhelr Dalnral whitenen and Imparts a beautiful aod laatlna BnUh. It a lb onlr stared Biamifartured that Is perfoelly harmteu, eoulaluln nellher snenle, slua or euf viner lUtMUDoa utjurious hi iiuea anu eaa ua oaeu eves fur e oany ewwuar. For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. WHEN YOU BUY, ALWAYS GET THE BEST This applies to real cstato as well as other coiruxlities. Every family in need of a home desires the best location. SOUTH OREGON CITY Has the greatest uumber of advantages to its credit, of any of the suburbs of Oregon City. It will pay you to investigate this property. Good clear lota at reasonable prices on easy instalments. Call on or address . T. L. CHARMAN, Trustee. Chirmia Bro's. Block, Oregon City Binlai Lie. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious Btcamer Regulator Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is. the Great Sconio Route. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. IIAIINKY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Office nnd vhnrf, foot of Oak St. A. W. PHILLIPS, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY Prompt attention to hauling to any part ot Uregon City. Moving attended to promptly and carefully. Special rates given on hauling to and from Gladstone and Park-plaoe. 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation by the Oregon Telephone ana Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoraa, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and 00 other town in the two states on the line. . Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a Kirsonal communication, istance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard aa Portland. regon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. lHtablUbfid IM0S. CI. iinaiiaii PIONEER Trangfe? and Exjfeft, Freight and parcels dolivcred to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE.