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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1901)
ml Oregon City Enterprise. VOL. .10. NO. 20 OKKOON CITY, OKKUON, FltlUAY, MAY 51, 1001. ESTABLISHED 1866 T W. Mi'AM'i.TY Justice uf tho I Vac). Will Hunt! looollecllona and Mil rtalMlai, (1(11. on Mil it Hirwl, Oii. A "' M.al Mark.l, Urrgnn City AH. Di. .rwKIl, ATTimSKYATUW. OAK or' Mi'KiUrli k't HImj Hiura, near lit Hank ul ijrrgoiil'it. OlIOoN OlT, . Olson, ATTOKNr'.Y AT LAW i j , i OS c n.il WOrHoaClir luWfrl q D i' c utoukim. ATTtJkNKYH AND Col'SHKl4im AT LAW1 tia iraaar ouoJ ity, ukiuoH, fortiUh ib.if.ru ul Till. Umi Muu.f . rr. ! ciuM M)i. .ul ir.uMct u.u.ral law ! HO. I'. IIJtoWNKI.I-. ATTORNEY AT LAW Otrfin Oly, - - Oregon Will .f.i-itr In til ll.a courts of (hastate. (l(Tli. In ('u.ll Imlliliiif . i r.rAMrnei.u (J ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otwoat'i't. . . . 0moM. Will fnrUr la all lha au Ml al lb .lata. Ol io, i. k.uS'U kaiiiliax Notary J'oliJlc. Abstractor. John W. Lodor Attortiey-At-Law Transacts Central Law Husinos Ixan yoor money or lend money to you Collartkma a hK-illjr. 0S.it, Mcvtu'i liiilldtug, cj p. Hank of Oregon . 0. W. Kaslham (1. H. Iimlck. DIMICK A EAKTIIAM Attornevs-at-Law. Commercial, lal Ktt and J'r lato Law, Hn-cla!ti. AUtmt t of Title tn!e, Money Ixnrd Orrgon City, Oregon v. a 01. o. B.u.ui U'HKN & aCIUJKI.KL Altortieya at jive. Jlfutf.ljcr buoltat. Will if.. ih- ill alt l-ftiirta. Itak cvllrclUilK i (I Mlilaiiirhtt i( K u r . ri aiirarii ul mi, inl ymi mniiejr anil Irml your innn.y on flr.t iiiuriait. Offlco In Entorprlso Building. OrrKiiii ClU, DrrRtill. OiiKUT A. MII.I.KU ATTORNI'.Y AT LAW I.mi.l Title itmt Office llnatliiCMHii HpcciMlty Will j taclicc lu all Court uf the State Uoom v Wrinhard IHIJ. op Coittt lloue, (irri-ou City, Oregon JMt or OKKOON CITY. 011(31 Baitlai Dome II tit Cl'j. I'altJ up Capital, IMMXJO. kurplua, lA.alw. rii.iDiat, Ctuataa a. e.eetita. iti rauibiftT, '" K,,, . . . a. a CAiriato. A a.ral l.anktni bti.lh... rauaaol4. Oapo.ua r.r.l.f iiiLLot lo cheek. approved bill, and nnletdlaoouuWd. tounijiml city arraiin bouchl. Loatu ml on.vallalil. ourll. kirliani lx)Uhlaul inld. Collartlnni mala promptly, Uiltai.il l avallaulaln anr part ol tha world tlerihli aialiama. iiiHon Portland, Ban 'ranni.no. (lhloaid and New York. Blera.t p. J n a ifine d.po.lta. rpilk COMMRKOIAL BANK OF OKBOOH C1TT. fapllal, 1100.000 TitmuRT. a oiNiintmiiio atmaan. loan. mada. Mills ditnouuud. Makci ool ptina. Iiur. and .oil. aiobania on all point In Hi. Uultod Htatea, Knropa ami nti K'Mif. lirpo.lt. rannlond iiilijnot to oboik. U" open Irom a. h, to 4 r. a. t C. UTOURETTK, Pre.lrtent. r. 1. MKYER CMkler. J)I. FRANCIS FRKKMAN, DKNTI8T Graduate of the NorthweHtnrn Unlve sllv Dental Hchool, Chh ngo. A'ho Anuirlcan College of Dental Hurgery, Williunotta Block, Orcx City. 13 H. L. U PICKKNH, DKNTIST. l'rlcc Modiirate. All Operation Guarantied. Burdiiy Ruilding - Oreuon City, Or. 0. STRICKLAND, M. D. lllii"illiil and I'rivnlo Kxi'rlence.J Oilers his prorrsliiniil services to the peo ple ol Oregon (.Illy and vicinity. Hpeclal llmiliim jm, to ratarrli and ('hruuln dlHKKHes. Hest of refer eiicus Klven. Olllc in Willamette "tillillng, Olllco hours: 10 to l-'a. nt.( ... i to 0 p. III. "I".(10N CITY OKKflON THE BLBCTRIC ataem )(! nd leatrle Ulght.- ITH6 OXFORD WHEEL Stands ihe Racket fUADMAM j? Pa THE CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Bicycle Supplies of All Kinds. H a Oo vii i warm r- TTTR reipectfully solicit patronage. We are prepared to serve you with . every uiolrrn convenience utl in the profcasion, and fur at little muury good sovice can I lial anywbcic. We Lave fine new htirtcaod cariiagrs, Undertaking goods and fuiirr.l furnishing, of every description. Coma and tea Ua. Imperial We bit i in Hit of Iwsrlil Wkrsli 1931 t.t'M We are Sole AkciiU for the Cclehrmted Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, Harrows and Cultivators. We ilsfl hie I ti:l of PLANET JR. EEEDLES. SPRAY POMPS. ETC. Pope & Co. 4th & Main St. OKKUON jS'WmmrmVrM'.'MMIVtM i GROCERIES At Wholesale Prices. HARRIS' GROCERY, BltWlllWHNr'iWr'iVlrm All kinds Furnished at P LINDSLEY'S SAW MILL Leave Orders at Vaughn's Livery Stable. n OREGON CITY Tho Only Fimt-Clui (Iot I in to wn. -Ft day and upuiard JalOrt '.'4I,, rrprltf. I J nd Guard , SHANK & BISSELL UNDERTAKERS IiKPHT JsTKKKf KK(iH,V CITr. HKEttH tUheels Hi. .ITirtizi Cczsrtr Bntst CITY. OK., Telephone ': PRICE $30.00 1 1 WimaTul'al4 I Tag Free I 1U I' Portland For Cash First Corner From: Court House, State Norniiil School MonmoDtli. Oreeoi Demand lor Graduate. The ilrmand fxr jirnil untra of the Noriunl Si-luiol ilurliiK the post vrnr Ima Iwrn tiuioh lrvonl tlie.upply. I'o sltluna with from $) lo $7S per month. 5tato CertKlcatr. and Diplomas Students are prrpnml fur the state riaminatlons and rrndlly take state nwra on grniluation. Rtrong AcailetiiT and l'rufr.Klonal Course. Welt equipped Training Depart ment. ItstM-naea nuiKe from $120 to $175 per year. 1'ull Term iicns HeptemlK-r 17th. I'nr ontoloKiiecontalnlnKtiill announcrincnts nililrr.s or . B. V- SUTLER, Secretory, P. L. OAMf BELL. rresUlent ilX 50. YEARS PAST St. l'aul'N Church Olelirattw IU Srml-l'in.fnnlal. (or. join jriiuikti ratsE.ir. IttUrettlHff Irrrinoalr la rTlllamrtie Hall alu-nded by Xan Iarllfd OuesU. Ht. I'aul'a Kiiacoal church com meuioraUxl li Willi annlveriary Kuo'lay Tlia aervict in tha moroiog were aolmnnlied by holy communion, it tain VhlUundy. At tha 6 o'clock aerrlca the anrmori aa devotod to tha hlatory 'of the chore h In the half century ut paaard. Monday evening1 200 Invited fcuedt aarnhla) in Wlllaruetta ball and litenl to an intereatlnif program, after hh h llirv aat down to in laWt CiUtoa rnparil hy tha ladleaof Ht. I'aul'a OuiM. Tha Ublaa were band aotnaly dvcomtad with roaet by Tha auj(hter of tha King. Tha proKrain oiene4 with an anthom, "t'raimYaTha FaU.er" by tha choir of ft. I'aul'a. The lector, Kv. 1'billip K. Hammond than introdacel Col. John ML.'racken, of Portland, who talked for half an hour in hi usual happy vela. Ilia adJreaa a repleta with rniini cenar of tha pat and eu listened lo attentively by tha large audience. lie ' told of coining from California to Oregon by ahlp and landed In A tori in October. lie went on to Portland where there i a one buetelry caJWd the City Hotel. , There waa a ball in the hotel the even : ing of hi ar rival, and being unable to ! aleep be Joined the dancer. Next day he atarted for Oregon City oo a batteau and reached Milwaukieat dark and in , the morning be ealkml the reat of the . diUnce. Oregon City al that time wi a more Important place than Portland, the territorial capital being located here, , but the population aaa larguly confined 'toMainHreet and on the hill a thick lorrst reached to tle edge of the bluil. About lix month fier Col. McCracken came, the Kev. kl. Michael Fackler ar rived tnd held errvicea In a ball that ; waa oaed a a meeting place (or the Flrtt Territonal lnUlture. On May V, 1K51, Rev. William Uichniond, formally organiied the church and Rev. Fackler wat ita first rector. Col. McCracken aid that he u not a churchman when be arrived here but became a com muni canl later. General K J ward Hamilton and Dr. John Fai klrr were chosen a I wardens, and the vestrymen awlected were Dr. A. II. Steele, Dr. Anaoo Dart, ' William Ruck, lieneral A. Lovejoy, the firm tupreme judge of Oregon Terri tory, and John R. Price, afterward father-in-law of United hiatal Senator, 'John H. Mitchell. A baotimnal record among the church fcrchieve howa that Rev. St. Michael Fackler adminiatered the rite of baptiim lo Jame, aon of Mr. and Mr. Archibald McKintey, on December I, 1847. Mr. McKinley waa chief trader of the Iludaon' Ray Com pany. There are record of other bap tifin nntll the parish waa organiied in 1K51, one week later than Trinity Parinh Mr. Fackler wa in the habit of walking In from bia country home to church but Mr. McCracken denies the Oregonlan'a report that the I reverend gentleman came into town , with mud on bis surplice. He may have ; said that Mr. Fackler had muddy boots i but he did not wear hia surplice on his I journey, Col. McCracken resided here for several years and afterward went to Portland. Mr. William Wright sang "Betsy Jane and Miss Falrclough gave a reci talion, alter which Mrs. John Hum phryt sang "It Only You're Willing tttet Cupid Should Go" and was heartily applauded. Mr. H. L. Kelly made a speech on "Clergymen I Have Known," a topic adapted from Ernest Seton-Thompson's "Wild Animals I Have Known " Mr. Kelly knew Bishop Scott and went down the line with comments on each Incum bent. His talk was well received. A eolo "Day Dream" was rendered by Miss Mary Conyers. Mrs. Bello Sellwood, whose huRband. Rev. John W. Sellwood was a former rector of this parish, made an interes ting address. Khe came here In 18(5 as a bride and the description of experi ences Blie had to undergo were amusing. Mra.Sullwood is an interesting talker nd at the close of her address was loudly applauded. Mrs. Chirk Uauong sang "My Dream of You," and Mrs. Cochrane read a pa per detailing the work of the Guild dur ing the past 27 years, all of which time she has been (be secretary. Judge George H. Williams made a short talk, which whs much appreciated. Miss Imogen Harding sang "Voices of the Woad" and was enthusiastically applauded but would not respoud to an encore. A solo by II. L. Kelly, "My Dear Old Wife and I," was so well received that Mr. Kelly was forced to respond to n encore. Rev. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's church, of Portland, talked on the wtinl.centerinial from a clergyman' ktamljioint and Anthony N'oltner, editor of the Portland Dispatch, gaye aome bnmorou rerllectioni. The rector, warden and church officer are to be congratulated on the iirces of the anniversary and on the a t that fit. Panl'a pari.ti Is flonrlhinir and I in an unusually proeperou condition. TWESTMHO URIDUATEH. Eighth Grade tia at Eatbam Hchool Hfcelre Certifiralea Wedneaday. Mora than eighty people were preeent at th exercise of the graduating; clas of the Kighth grade Wednevlay after noon. The (irogram, which waa pob liahed lat week, commenced at two O'clock, and ti e pupil acquitted them eelvea rery creditably. The achool room wa prettily decorated with the claaa color and nvtto, and rose were everywhere. Charle Albright and Dr. Carll of the beard of director addreaaed the graduate and City Hoperlntendent Wilcox made a abort talk. Clarence Greon waa preaented with a copy of Irving' Sketch Book, by the principal. Prof. W. P. Mathewa. During hia eight year in the grammar achnol he ha never boen abaent nor tardy, and the recognition of hia faithfulneae wa approved by the andience. The gradu ate were; Charle F-ell, Charle Rol lings, FIvelyn Califf, Clarence Green, 51iiow Mack, Willie Myer, Carl Sim mon, Arthur Staben, Norman White, Esie Block, Nettie Bradley, Georgia Grace, Eatelle Gard, Nieta Harding, Geraldine McCown, Doiioe Jlead. Ien nle rieeley. Rosa Ktrohmayer, Nulhe Wood Wilkenaon. Mattie Yoder. XiriaCave'a Recital. The recital given Wedneaday evening at the Methodist church by Mia Mary Caae, contralto, assisted by Mr. FJllen Kinsman Mann, of Portland, toprano, and Mr. L. L. Porter, accompanist, waa fairly well attended by a represen tative audience of the music lover of thiacity. MiaeCaaewu never In bet ter voice and her aoloa were heartily ap plauded. Special mention ahoold be given to Kondegger'a "Sleep, Dearest, Sleep." Miae Case aang two eongaby Homer Norria, "Three Roeea Red" and "O Mother Mine." Mr. Norria com- plioieotea Mi Cane in Boston on ber rendition of theae aonga. Her last num ber waa received ao favorably that ihe responded wilb an encore "Little Boy Blue." Mr. Mann wa heard in two aolo and aang a duet, Neidliuger'e "Parting," with Mis Caae. Mr. Mann U ao we known to the public (bat praise ia super fluous. Her clear, full soprano wa nev er heard to a better advantage. The audience, while not near ao large a it shculd have been, was an appreci ative one. It i to be hoped that Mio Cae will again he beard in reciUl. The program follow: 1. Judith.... Concone Mr. Mann. IThree Rose Red in M...K.. u:- I Homer Norri Sleep, Dearest, Sle-D. . . .Kondevger "V V ivri ai l ll vj . . Mis Case. Farting Neidlinger Miss Caae and Mrs. Mann. O, Reat in the Lord.... Mendelssohn Miss Case. (Scotch Melodv 5. ..is (Spring Tide." Becker Mr Mann. lie Loves Me Not Barnes 6. Nitfht Morning Neidlinger Doing Land Office Business. Tuesday morning two small boys wandered into the poetotfice and took a aurvey of the boxes through the glass fronts. The U 8. Land office box was full of mail and it looked good to the boys, so they stepped np lo the clerk's window and aoked for it. Quite natu rally the clerk suspicioned nothing and supposing the boys had been sent for the mail, gave it to them . Now was the boys' opportunity for what they termed sport and they didn't do much to the letters. One of them attends the Catholic school and two letter were given to the Bisters and found their way unopened into the hands of Father Hildebrand, who de livered them to Register Moore. . But the rest of the mail waa scattered from the postoillce to the Barclay achool building. A money order was picked up on the railroad track by tha depot and strips of a check were found near the school house. Some of the mail has not yut been recovered and probably never will be. It is evident that the boys did not' realize the seriousness of their wrong doing. They are children of good families and for that reason their names are withheld. .Absolutely Makes the food more delicious and wholesome sov.t Mia THE HEROIC DEAD Memorial Day Flttinsrty 0U terred In Oregon City. HER WW BY UKV. E. 8. IIOLUSGER. HrbooN Were VMIrd During the Wffk by Delegation From 0. 1. R. and Relief Corpa. Memorial day wa observed In this city yesterday. Business houses and residence were appropriately decorated and flag were it half-mast. Hundreds of people were in town from the surround ing country. Al 9 o'clock the pupils of Ht. John's and the public schools marched to the G. A. R. hall where ex erciae were held . Addresses were made by City Soperindent Wilcox, County Su perintendent Zinxer and Father Uill- ebrand. Meade Post waa presented with a profusion of beautifnl flowers by the children. -At 10 o'clock the procession was formed oo Main street under the direction of Geo. Lee Harding and aids. First came the Park Place Land, followed by Company A, Third Regiment, O. N. G. In command of First Lieut. Leiguton Kelly, Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., Women's Relief Corps in carriages, and many citizens lo carriages. The line of march waa taken np to Sbively'a opera house where the exercise were held. The following program was rendered : Selection .....Band Reading of Orders Adjutant Ad Ires Commander Song Geo. T. Howard Prayer A.J. Montgomery Recitation "Waiting for the Bugle". ... Miss M. DolieCros Oration Hon. George C. Brownell Song "Taps".... Miss Imogen Harding The column then moved to Mountain. View cemHery where appropriate serv ice were held Ritualistic work by the Grand Army Poet waa given and three volleys were fired over the graves by Company A. Thie closed the ceremon ies. Religious r-ervices were held in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev . 8. Bollinger preached on "The Nation' Acceptable Sacrifice." A solo, "Battle Hymn," by Lucius Yannod waa excedentljr rendered and a male itouble quartet Sing "United We Stand." During the week the yarioua schools were visited by committee from Meade Poet and the Relief Corps. Canemab. school was vinited Monday. Exercises were held and addresses made by Com mander Colbert, L. W. Ingrain and F. Bollo. Remark were also made by Prof. M. S. Shock and R. C. Ganong, chairman of the board of director. Willamette Falls school was visited Tuesday morning, twenty members at tending. Each one was presented with a boouet of roees by the pupils, who sang patriotic songs. Speeches were made by members of the G. A. R., Principal M. C. Hyatt and Mrs Schadle, of the Relief Corps. In the afternoon the delegates went to the West Side school where short addresses were made by Prof. Geary and other. Wednesday morning many G. A. R. member' visited St. John's Paroceial school, where an elaborate program was rendered. Iu the afternoon they met at Parkplace school. Principal T. H. McCann welcomed them, and patriotic exercises followed Capt. E. H. Long- ley met with the Grand Army at Park place. Oregon City's Mew Transportation Line. The new steamer "Leona" owned by the Oregon City Transportation Co., who for to many years operated the steamer Latooa and Altonaon the Port land-Oregon City route have had this boat built especially for the freight and passengers business between the two cities, and have faith enough to believe that with a low rate, enough business can be attracted by the river route to support a boat the year round. The passenger fare will be 25 cents round trip and freight rates to meet all competition. The Leona will start May 30th on four round trips every day, leaving Oregon City at 7 and 10 a. in., 1 :30 and 4 :30 p. m. ; leaves Portland 8 :30 and 11 :30 a. ui. ; 3 :C0 and 6 p. m. "Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation duri rilile attack ot r a bottle of G ing her thre mastered and o recovered." So Chester, Mich. G x sudden and ter ' quickly Becured ugh Cure, giy e croup was ig speedily Spafford, POWDER tarcE owr. co., rw vow. i