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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. 5 V Hutu Th 1 1 K ; Oregon City Hnterprise New To-Day. it MNHH WANTKU toll HAI.K. I ii io increase my lint (if dcairalilH real i - for Hull. Kxpi-el to engage largely in (lu business Slid llSVH Special flll'llilll-S i .r obtaining ur'tmir. Twenty-live ir,M t'lporiciice In selling land In k it mnM county, II. E Cross, attor- Ill'V :.i law. will represent McMinnvllle College at Hie state contest at Halem March 14th. The Judge of the oration ware B. F. KIiwim, Cha. Ualluway ami W. T. Vln. ton on delivery, and President T. (1. BrowriHon, of Oakland, Culif., C. It. Haker, u( Boise, and A. H, Dresser, ol Oregon City, on composition. V(i. A.ilKD-A UIUL r'Oll CiKNKKAL . v. irk No cooking. Apply Ml v Mill OIIVi.. 1 A I. K- 1 1 tlOO-Q UAItTKK lil.iK'K mi I ti nid hi von rimiti hontw Hitli pantry, I i'l and patent water closet connected villi sir; imo block hoiiiIi of Hhlvely' Mall, collier PlXlll Slid Maolaon Hlr4lia. I imiiiim of owner, Mm. I). I.. Ci.ouk, fid. V.. Il iiiinin HI., Portland, Ore. Md.NliY Cent. ' i ill I. lit.. TO LOAN AT 8, Kami security. 7. AND (I U'Hkn & I I !T'.-KS .UIKIKMTH, (..MI.'M In ths an, r V' ' ' H U'llniiHnl IIiiIIiIiuk.) t've Ilia choicest U4 hv Mi,nriin mid country properly lor HIM "mill Prlcen, '" llonry lo loan tit lowest rnlii. lUj, II kixiicii A OHirrtTii. U I THE LOCAL NEWS. I l'ATHONXir lll'SllANWiY Convkntion. 'I'hi! county convention of tlm I'm ruin ol HiifliHiidry will ha held In lliiacliy next Tuesday lor the. purpowt of electing officer to the Statu Orange.. '(J Mh. Pitch Lkask A Pai-kr. Charlc A. I'Vi-li, wlio conducted IIim Oregon ity Herald until it wa consolidated iili tlie Courier, ha leHHed tlm. Lewis D wit School MkkDnu Monday. A meeting of the voters of Oregon City school din trlct ha Ihioii culled for next Monday evening (or the purpose of discussing the adviaahili'y of constructing two ad ditional rooms on the Barclay school building. The school are in a very crowded condition this year and while it 1 not llio xiecuiion of the directing to have to have Ihu new room ready for occupancy hefore next 8epteml)i-r, it in coiiHldered advinable to arrango the mailer of cotiNirtivtion at once, in order Ihul active woik may begin at the end ol the June term. The board of dir. tora will alao pruaont a propoHition to the voter to bond a portion of the float ing IndflilediienK. The d Kit let la now paying eight per cent inteieat on ita in debtedneaa and could lave a great deal of money hy bonding a part of It at live or aix per cent Interem. It hat been atated that there In an intuniioi: on the part o'f the director! to have apace lilted up In Hhivtly'a Opera lloime for two achool rooiim. Thia would bo luuch clieaxir. the team hu been accUHtoined to In the local KyriinaHliiin. The (nembera of the team have been practicing diligently during the week and expect to win out in ipite of the advene condition), which they expect to overcome by superior team work. WASHINUIOVrf IJIKTHDAT. Knjojahle Kiitcrluluiir lit at (irceiiwood la k'eeplnj With the !;. HON 111) I II (MMKo. Oriffon (J .y Unit Tori hi nil V. M. V. A. at lluakelball iinil Indo ir liiuidmll. it'outny Advocate, of Cl.ehalitt, Waah. ft i 5 F a. ni l) Concxrt. At the Methodlut 'l ui fhuri'h next Sunday evening a lured concert will be given. The t in, ir, under the directum of Mii-t Hard ill render uperlal mncic and there ft!; V ill he no preaching. The public la f. it'nr.lially Invited, II, lit J'oiiricAl. til'XAKiNO. State Kenaior ('iirH ('. llrownell addreHned a large wudii'iu e at Kagle Creek laat Saturday bIiitiiiidii. IliaHpeerh on county poli ti h Mat attentively lialened to. On Velneiday evening Mr. Hrownell made a fpiMich at Milwankle. i I.KcruiiR at Baitjht Cut'Kcn. I .a at it fluidity evening Mr. A. V. Ulder, of Han itiiFranciHcii, aecretary of Hantlnt foreign it tmimiiona for the Taclllc Coant, gave a ol Jet tuie on "The lioxer Movement in U.China.'' Ilia lecture waa illuHtrated hy ) atereoplican view, and wa very enter K'l Jslning and Inatrnctlve. Akdaultku Oito Evan. John Hldge ( way in In ilie coiiniy. jail charged with aanault with a dangeroii weapon on Otto tvans, of Canby, Ridgnway waa brought down Kattirday evening by a Canby oo lice olllcer, having been bound over by 'Recorder II. A. Ue In the aum of $250 , to appear at the April term of the Circuit ' ' Court. t Unitauun Mkhvicb Service at Nil- ,0, lamella Hall next Sunday evening at (y 7:30 o'clock and regularly the flrat Sun- a day evening of the monlh. Treadling Hit by W. 0. Eliott, Jr., Sta'e Suerinlen- dent lor the Anierican Unitarian Amocia-' tiuii. The aubjuct of the sermon on .March 2 will be: "The Life Beyond Death." Fii i: rnoMiKi to Rkkohm Frank C. Ui k"r, former state printer, who recently proulit nait for divorce Iroiu his wife, f ni liaker, ha had the papers with lawn anil will not push the case. It I Lstuted that Mr. linker ha promised to i.-teform, and that they will live together m i liiiHhand and wife. The divorce wa fwafed on the ground of grons intemper y Mice. TIC' IJandsomk Catkndar. The Enter l(irine Ik in receipt of a 190:2 'calendar from .lie Portland firm of Kwher. Thoraen pL Co , dealer In paints, oils etc. The Calender far eclipse anything we have . ji'en In the calendar line this year. The Jor trait of a woman adorn the card and ,he di'ttliin la called "carnations." The utirm is to tie congratulated upon its aste Ji.n supplying to the public a calendar of mollis kind. i Rkhkinku Aktkb 13 Ykars. John V. 'lickny, who ha been employed in the W'i!!iii!itto Pulp & Paper Company for yinrs as roillright, resigned bin posl iiou Tuesday and with Harry Jones and a-'jiiorgii Shipley ha purchased a sash jkn'l door factory in Portland, on the J.t Si ja near the Morrison street ipniike. Mr. Mackay ba a beautiful io!ii in West Oregon City and will still Iu.ro, allhough in business in ,-.rt!aiid. . Fl Uahuner Bound Ovbr. Robert Gard ner was Monday afternoon bound over .n ti;e sum of 1150 to appear before the '";: u:t Court at the April term for lar f n tv fr-irn the person of Hugh Miller, iiMily known ai "Captain Jack." jarnner is a notoriou character in tne i K Hii'y nnd hs in the past given the Authorities much trouble. He will prob ii,;v l. nnable to obtain bail. Kill c-; u s (smith Wins In Oratory. ! oratorical contest at McMinn " e Friday Dight was won by ilh, whose oration was on the , "The Future Status of the ai Negro." Mr. McCntcheon, r speaker, was at a great disad from a severe cold. Mr. Smith Oregon Cl'y carried off the tumor at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium hint Friday night In both ' bai-kethall and indoor baseball game. The tiRikelhall game wa played between the Portland Y. M. C. A Junior and the local men. and re sulted in a score of 8 to 1 in favor of Ore gon CHy. At the end of the first half Oregon City led wi h a score of 1 to 0. From the slait the game wan hard fought and it could eauily be een that the score would (jot be large. The boy from both team had been In training for the past two week a and a close game was naior- ally expected. At the beginning of the si'cond half the lix'al team took a brace and set a pace that wa too hot for the Portlander. (iiintenhein made the first field goal by a well directed thiow from near the center of the field and later In the game, Allan Cooke, who all through the game played fast and steady ball, succeeded n id rowing another fluid eoal. Charman, whom threw from the foul Hue, scored twice out of three throws. Captain Kidd, of the Portland team aeored the only point for the visitors, which prevented a shut out. This game wa Captain Muir'a first appearance since be broke hi collar bone in a game about two month ago, and ho put op hi usual good icaine. Wilson at center deserves credit for hi work against Liv ingston, who is a Senior playing on the Portland Junior team. Charman and taiitenlioin are entitled to additional credit (or their line work at guard. The line up follows: Portland Oregon City Kidd forward Muir (Capt) Pugh ..forward Cooke Livingston... center Wilson Neth ..guard Charman llari-son .... guard (iantenhein Referee, II. E. Wilson; umpiiea, Mackie and Sn 1th. At the outset of the indoor baseball game between tne neulors It looked a though Portland would win. They gained a lead in the second inning, but in the fifth inning the home team tied the score, and took a lead in the next in ning which they increased as the game progressed. An excellent game was put up by both sides and learn work was more in evidence than individual play ing. The enthusiasm of the crowd aided the borne team. The local aggregation went into the game with a determination to win, as this was the third game of the series, each team '.aving won one game. The players and their positions were : Portland Oregon Oity Barrell ' C CalilT McKenzie P D Williams Bush LSS Latourette 8mith RsS A Williams Vkgers IB Wilson Rlngler 2B ....Meldrum Shockley 3B Frevtag Vinson I.F Lee Hi1' Oantenbein Score by innings 1234568 Oregon City 0 1 1 1 2 0 3 412 Portland 0 31101006 Umpires, Charle Mackie, of Portland and E. Califl, of Oregon City. Over 2(0 people saw the games, and the financial results of the evening were the best this season. The next games have been scheduled for Monday, March 3, at Portland. This will be the fourth of the series of six games that were ar ranged at the beginning of the season between the Junior basketball teams and the Senior indoor baseball team. The entertainment and social which wa given at the Greenwood achoolhouse on the evening ol February 22, wa a great nieces. The schoolhouse was tastefully decorated with cedar, Oregon grai) and fern, and the aiagn with bun ting and evergreen, The following pro gram wa rendered in a manner which won the unstinted applauae and appreci ation of the audience: Instrumental music, "Over the Wave." Welcome Ernest Jono. Instrumental duet Hugh Jone and Mr. L. Penman. Recitation "Going on an Errand " Homer McConnack. Mu-de "King Cotton March." Mrs. Loltie Penman. Tableaux "Under Two Flags." Song Mr. Jone. Recitation "A Little Helper." Esther Criteser. Dialogue "Taking the Census." M usic Violin and Organ. Recitation t Hugh Jones. Music Mrs. Osborne. Reading Mr. Eastman. Tableaux . . ."The Uoddesgof Liberty.' Music , Mr. Lottie Penman. Recitation Watch the Corners." Edna Criteser. Tableaux ... "Two Little Girls in Blue." Recitation "Going to Grandpa's" Ernest Jones. Till. loom "Tlia K'ulhor nl III., Pnnnln, " Song Miss Anna Penman. Recitation Miss Albee. Music Mrs. Lottie Penman. Recitation Miss Johnson. Music 1 Mrs. Osborne. Tableaux "Our Martyred Heroes." A'ter the entertainment the baskets were sold, Mr. Samson, of Oregon City, acting as auctioneer. The proceeds of l he evening amounted to 22.15, and the money is to be used for a library for the school. At a late hour all returned home expressing themselves well pleased with the evening entertainment, Mr. Sampson, Mr. and Mr. Osborne, Mies Albee and Alias Johnson were among those present from Oregon Ci'y Carus, New Era and Central Poiul were also well represented. I'XtLE TOM 8 CADIS COM ISO Will Appear at Mi I rely' Ope -a If hum TJiirsrtiy, March fl. The only dramatic century plant from which flower re alway being picked, if one can pardon the anachronism, is "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Thing may come and thing may go, but this mov ing tale of slavery days goes down the. .Moilcal Meiisatloii la .Surgical Anes Ihfsla. A Paris dentist, Drossner, has discov ered that while hi patient succumb to the Influence of an anesthetic, be his . noticed that the hallucinations were in- j variabfy connected with the sounds from ' the street below. The auditory renta-l tions seem intimately connected with ithe anesthetic sleep, and the idea oc- B (CONSTANT a ar . r care! curred to him to substitute for the dis- the re-1 cor"nl rriiying sounas ol the street pulutionofarara avi among the pro-' r"' musical sounn. lie tr- ,l,i, ii.,. f il.l. Hr.m. .,l th.. ranged m grapnopnone wun a receiver corridor of time forever. The Stetson Company bears very highest commendation! It is said I for each ear. As the patient took his to dwa.l the other productions of this ; B'' P'"" in mi y play as the Himalaya dwarf a mole hill, i ear"' an'' ,,w Di,ro"Pn ga administered, In Manager Washburn's production, iti11"0111,1 heftr "'"''" bnt music-V i ne uperauon over, me paucni i arousea Wi with none of the hallucination from the I tn I almost a new play, so modern and up t date te the various accessories to to it successful presentation The play is presented by an excellent company, perfectly adapted to the de maud made upon each, and the six acts of the drama 1 aaid to move as smoothly and impressive as a motor pacer. "The Uncle Tom's Cabin" production I worth seeing and will give a delight lo old and young, to those who bave teen It and to those who have not. rjeion is a reinamarde revival ol a reliable classic. The house is sure to be filled on March (J at the Shively's opera house by those who wish to refresh their memories a well a those who delight In a fine dramatic offering. Between the acts, special high class vaudeville acts will be Introduced. The parade is said to be the grandest ever giyen by any theatrical company any where. Every thing In the Millinery line be low rost at Miss Goldsmith's. Something That Will Do You Good. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the verv best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. We bave used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony ia given upon our own experi ence, and we suggest that our readers especially those who have small children, alwaya keep it in tbeir home as a safe guard against croup. Camden (S. C.) Messenger. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. THE interests of our pa trons are mani fold, and these have our ; con stant care, The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon, t street noise, but calm and cheerful as, before, saying that he beard nothing but' the music. This ingenious device is certain! a it definite advance on the part of the anes-! Q thetist. Not only can it be used in thelC case of the temporary anesthesia of ni- y trou oxide gas, but it can be called into action in ether and chloroform narcosis. It is a common experience that tne of the most (llHRirpeuhtn fontiirpfl ahrmt tha i . taking of an anesthetic is the terrifying ! ZS2K2&ja2ZSX3ZS noises heard by the patient. These can all be avoided by using a graphophone. It wa pointed out to the Academy of Medicine of Paris that the general anes thesia may be begun with nitrous oxide gas, using the graphophone, and then the anesthe'ic state kept up with ether or chloroform. This procedure certainly robe the patient of a most painful part of the anesthesia, and should tie practiced wherever practicable. The French den tist who first advoca'ed it is certainly a resourceful man. The procedure may seem a refinement to some, but it cer-1 tainly will win the gratitude of those who suffer so much from the auditory hallucination of anesthetization. Will You iqdlij emembei1? That Prier's Hair Food cure3 dandruff and will cause the hair to grow soft as silk. For rale by all druggists and-R. Prier, Caufield Bldg. Buy Your PIANO or ORGAN Where you can get the best for the least money. ( Where you are sure of careful attention and courteous treatment. Where you tan get the choicest selection of highest grade instruments. Where you can get an absolute guaranty. Where you will have nothing to regret afterwards. Buy now, you will save money by doing so, at Eilers Piano House, Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Not the oldest, but the leading Western Music Concern. Retail Stores: 351 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon Return Gome at Portland Tomorrow. The Senior indoor baseball team of the Y. M. C. A. goes to Portland next Saturday evening to play a return game witli Rattery A, O. N. G. The first game was played In Oregon City and resulted in a victory for the home team being a score of 24 to 15. The Oregon City con tingent expects to experience some diffi culty, as in the Portland Armory, where the game will be played, a larger dia mond and a smaller ball is used than An Evening Of Pleasure. The concert ht the M. E. Church last evening was well attended and was a grand success, says the AlbHny Herald of last Saturday. The singers, Miss Mary Case and Mrs. Kathrine W. Pope, were given an ovation seldom accorded to musicians. The sweet singers were ap plauded without stint and every number was encored. MiBsCase, who has re cently returned fioin the East, sang with the teal and ease of the true artist, which she is, her wonderful voice and charm iug personality carrying the audience wiih her in the different moods, first gay and cheerful, infusing a fire and life into them almost beyond description and then swaying them to the sad and tear ful side. She is possessed of a delightful contralto voice ranging over three oct aves, giving her a place held by few, if any, contralto Binders before the Ameri can public today. She has received praise and encouragement from many of the leading musicians, and she is cer- tafnly deserving of it. Mrs. Pope ha a sweet soprano voice, bright, clear aud perfectly true. She was heartily ap plauded. Tbe program was as fpllows: A May Morning Denza Miss Mary Case. The Swallows Cowen Mrs. Kathrine Wards Pope. (a) O, Mother Mine Norris (b) Night (c) Morning Neidlinger Miss Case. O, Tell Us, Merry Birds White Miss Case and Mr. Hammer. (a; At Parting Rogers (b) A Dream Bartlett Mr. Pope. O, Rest in the Lord Mendelssohn Miss CaBe. At Parting Neidlinger Mrs. Tope and Miss Case. Accompanists, Mr. Winnard and Mrs. Ketch nm. Albany will look forward to another I musical treat by these ladies in the near I ... . ... i uiure ana iney can be assured trial a crowded house will greot them. BICYCLES 1902 Represent all that is best in bicycle making. Don't go and buy a wheel which is not known, or has a repair record, but come and look over our line. It is a pleasure to us to show such a complete and up to date line as the Rambler factory turns out this year. Here are the. prices of the different models: Chainless Models $60.00 and $50.00 Cushion Frame Models 50 00 " 40.00 Racing Models 50.00 " 40.00 Regular Roadster Models 40.00 " 35.00 " " " 30.00 " 25.00 Ideal Models 25.00 " 15.00 Just think, a genuine Rambler bicycle, fitted with heavy tread G,& J tire for $30.00, and an up-to-date cushion frame for $10.00. We received our shipment of thirty Ramblers and would be glad to show all the different models. Come in early as we have lots of time now to explain the wheels; after the weather gets better and the season opens, we will be buiy. If you want a wheel later in the season, select it now and we will hold it for you until vou are rendv fnr it. t.bpn vnn i m.iilr. f :.i , . .v wiwuu u. 6uuuS jubi irum you wani. 11 you come during the busy seasoh we may not be able to furnish it, as we expect a big rush again. We sell wheels on installment and take second hand wheels in exchange. in Ilurklea'a Arnica alre. Has a world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses aDy other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sore, Felons Ulcers, Tet ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Core guaranteed. Only 25c at Geo. A. Harding's. VJw BURRIEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS a