QEEQON CITY ENTERPRISE,
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1905.
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I ...Short Sidehead Stories... !
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4 TKR8HLV.TOI.D TAI.BS Of TUB WURK'S DOINdS.
In th. Dlvoroa Court
Additional divorce dncrcin wcra rutnrn
d by Jutlito Mcllildn Oin lulter pint of
Iiiat wi'i'k na folluwa: llllil Nuiy va,
Kinnrln Nnryj C. M, Tcmotho va. H. H,
Ti'inolli".
Mayor Jommir Clergyman
Mayor 10. A. Bommnr Inat Friday .ve
iling ofllHatml At hla Inltliil tnitnlitK't
ccii'tiKPny iim tlm event will i nimbly
Iinive thn only doulilu wcditliiK hi will bs
called upon to perform, TIim prlni'lpolM
to tlio duiil vnt were: IUU Oler and
Win, Yoliurin; Mnrlii Hello Kuntoii ami
John V, MoC'ulloeh,
Papara Publlahad In 1859
Jailor l'eter Nehren la In poaaoaalun of
a numbrr of coplea of tha Hitlem Hlate.
rnnn that wrrn puMlxlit-d from 1KSD to
I Mil. Thean pnpera w.r found by Mr.
Nehren among; thn record that warn taken
from the old court hoiian. Many of thn
paper, had beim nibbled by tha mica and
Mr. Nehren readied from tha wreck aome
of the butler otiea which ho Intnmla to
preaerv. a rellea of early Oregon.
Working to Bava Lauth
Th final effort to aava tha life of Oho,
I,niith, the convicted murderer of hla nila
treaa, la twin made, Ilia attorney, are
circulating- a petition to the governor aak
lntf lhat the aetitence of death be commute
ed to that of Imprlaonmeiit for Ufa In the
elate prlaon. The petition doea not alve
any nuanna why thla ahonld be done but
a pei annul aiaternent will be made to
(lovernor Chamherlifln by the attorneya
when the petition la preaented,
Melllne, I, f;
Hort Thlavaa Oat Buiy
lloiae thelvea are aauln operating In
thla community and the dlaappnitrance of
four head or horara within the luat few
duya Indlcatea that the bualneaa la being
followed with .uiwaa. W. I. Ilrown, of
Viola, Tucaday re.i,il"d to the police au
thorities the theft of three head of boraea
from hla farm aome time Holiday. A very
valuable mare waa atolen from II. Jl.
Franklin at (iladatnne Hattirdny nliiht and
not tha allKhteat trace of any of the mlaa
Iiik anlmala haa been found. The acquit
tal In the circuit court recently of a man
on the chili an of hoiae atallng, when there
exleted very little doubt aa to hla Rtillt,
ajipeara to have atlmulated the practice
In thla county.
Fountain Won tha Qama
In a Kama of bam hall at Kly, Hunday
afternoon, the tncnihcra of Fountain Hoae
Company defeated No. 4 I loan Company by
a acore of 9 to 6. The Kama waa highly
exciting and la the flrel of a aerlea of
gamea that will probably be played dur
ing the lummer by the team compolng
the clty'a volunteer fire department. The
teama playing Hunday were made up of
the following men: Kountalna Wood
ward, r. f; Cox. lt buae; Oborne, 2d;
Kchocnborn. e. f; Bchafer, 1. f; W. Hart,
p; Heard, C; Hall, . : Moldenhnuer, 3d b.
Hoae Company No. i. Curran, p; Nlchola,
c; Klllott, J at b', C, Kly. 2d b; II. Ever
hordt, Sd b; Jeffernon. a. a; (J. Kly, r. f;
" ' C, f. A irnrnn
oeiween tn. Cataract and the Columbia
I look Ladder team baa been arranged
to bn played at Canemnh I'nrk thn flrat
Hunday uftemoon In July,
Larg. Claia of Graduate
The commencement exerclae of the
llnicliiy High Hcthool were held at Hhlve
ly'a Opera Houae Friday evening, Juno
9. The programme of exerclae wit quite
entirely the product of the claa. which
wn naltnd, however, by thn membera
of the Hi humimn Hinging Hoclety, Mlaa
Harding and Ml draper, Thoao partici
pating on thn programme did well, At
the conclualon of the programme, dlplo
maa of grnduntlon were preaented the fol
lowing young people: Mildred nrown, Lu-
cllo Hacon, lluxel Cooper, Jlertha Frede
rick I-aurii Olnther, Uertruda Hamilton,
Wavtt llarilnglon, Kllen Much like, Jllunch
Miller, Kdnn I'ark, lleaalo Hlelght, Amy
Thomiia, Winnie Young, tamliert Heard,
Clifford linnunon, Joe Ounong, Kdwln
I (off, Jack Meldrum, I-ater Marri, Carl
Nehren, Wallace Telford, F.arl Walker.
Will Have a Hearing
Oppoaltlon to the propoaed conatruotlon
of a bridge aero thn Clackama at liar
ton I being actively offered by the Ore
gon City Hoard of Trade and muny of the
(liana" organization throughout the
county which have adopted reolutlon
pmtcailng agalnt the probuble Improve
ment. A II hough tlte county court at a
prevloti amnion agreed to aaaume 70 per
cent of the coat of the atructure, which
It la claimed cannot be conatructed for
lea than II 2,000 to S1C.O0O, th vlgorou
expreanlnn of public aentlment ngalnat the
propoalllon haa cauaed the county court
to apiHilnt a duy, Thuraduy, July 6, when
the frlenda and opponent of the bridge
will be given a hearing before the court.
County Judge ltyan, on the etrength of a
lamely algnod petition, baa been author
Led by the county court to aacertaln the
probable. expene and the expediency of
providing a aldewalk for pedeatrlun
ucroa the Willamette river upenlon
bridge In thla city.
Will Hav. Baaaball Tournament
The omdul programme for the Twelfth
Annual Aaaembly of the Willamette Val
ley Chautauqua Aaaoclatlon, July 11-23,
la being printed and will aoon be ready
for dlatrlbtillon. Educationally the pro
gramme thla year la of uniurpaaaed value
and the entertaining feature have re
reived careful attention on the part of
the management which la concluding ar
rangementa now for a baaeball tourna
ment to be participated In by five of the
beat amateur tenm In the atate. Among
I Iim teuma t hut have applied are The
pallea, the Chemawa Indiana, Hop Cold
Blare, of Vancouver., and the B. II.
Hralnard Company, of Portland. There
la lo a good team In thla city which
will likely enter the conttat before the
achedule I completed. It haa been de
cided by the Chautauqua management to
offer the aamo lnducemente thla year aa
were given loat year. a. followa: ill to
the winning team and 110 to the loalng
team In each game, aa expenae money.
Teuma di filling to enter the tournament
niiiMt make application before June 26,
Application rnuat be made to W. A.
Huntley, On or before July 4, each team
in u t eubmlt the name of fourteen play
er and they will not be allowed to aub
alltute any other player In the aerie of
guinea.
General Summary,
The ftrat of the week waa cloudy and
cool and good rain fell In nearly all aec
the mn 1 1. On Wednesday the
ruin certucd and the remainder of the
week waa warm and plcaannt,
The warm weather and bright aunahlno
Immediately following the ralna had a
very beneficial effect on all crop, ana a
marked lmiirovcrnent la noted, eaoeclally
In the condition of field corn, potatoea And
onlona, whlcn are now growing rapiuiy.
trull rruln continue to head nicely, and
barley and rye will aoon be ready to cut.
Bprlng wheat and oata are growing aatia
factorlly. The grain Bphl continue nu
meroua In the Willamette Valley and in
aome portion of Botithem Oregon, but o
far but little damage ha occurred. Oar
dena and roota ahow a marked Improve
ment, firaaee. are growing rapidly, ana
ome hay ha been cut In Bouthern Ore
gon. Haying will not become general,
fr about two week. I'aature
continue In fine condition and tock L do
ing well, eapecliilly dairy cattle,
rtw....,.M am rlnenlllg lowly, with the
yield conalderably below the average in
moat eectlon. Other tree truu inu..
ilirbier vleldi: than uaual, eapeciany
peachea, prune and early apple. Iate
apple and pear promine oener i-u...
ltuah fruit I ettlng nicely and an abund
ant yield I promlaed.
GABRIEL.
The large Kentucky Jack will .land
throughout the acaaon of 1905 at th.
C. V. Btoker farm, five mnea aouin-c
of Oregon City, near the Lealand ucnooi
houae. C. V. BTOKER, Owner,
June 10. Oregon City. Or.
Bubacrlbe for the Enterprlae.
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
btation Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
instance no etlect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drug Store.
CONCERNING
Quality is the fiist importance in selecting a watch and it requires
expert knowledge of the business to actually know the real value.
There are all sorts of watches on the market and all look somewhat
alike. There are differences, however in constructive workmanship, in
finish and decoration, in wearing quality, time keeping and in price.
That is why you must rely entirely upon the party from whom you
purchase your watch.
Our record for honest, straightforward dealings is what has made us
the largest house in Qackamas County. We are constantly adding
new goods of the latest designs and are showing an unusually attract
ive assortment of handsome patterns in solid gold and filled watches.
We have watches in nickel for boys from $1.00 up; for men from
$5.00 up. Ladies and gents gold filled watches from $10.00 up. We
would like to have you come and see our $15.00 and $20.00 watches.
They are beauties.
We do fine watch repairing and guarantee all work.
URMEISTER & jNDRESEN
The
I Oregon City)
Jewelers
Alt
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TWELFTH
ANNUAL
ASSEMBLY
8 12 Classes.
1:00-
Thlrd Day, Thuraday, July 13.
MORNING.
Seventh Day, Monday, July 17.
AFTERNOON.
8-12 Classes.
MORNING.
AFTERNOON.
PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA
SESSION AT GLADSTONE.
Speakers of Great Prominence
cured for This Year's As
sembly, July 11-23.
Se-
Opening Day, Tuetday, July 11, 1905.
MORNING.
10:30 Music, Farsons' Orchoatra of Portland.
Address of Welcomo, President Willis
Chatman Hawloy, of Willamette Univer
sity, 8alem, Oregon.
Response, Rev. L. E. Rockwell, of Portland.
Organization of classes and announce
ment by Instructors.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Music, Parsons' Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Reading, Prof. Everett Kemp.
Solo.
Lecture.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Music, Parsons' Orchestra.
8:00 Solo.
8:00 Lecture, "Abraham Lincoln," Rev. Dr.
William A": Quayle, Fastor St. James
Eplacopal Church, Chicago.
Second Day, Wednesday, July 12.
MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Music, Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo. 1
Lecture, "Hamlet," Rev. Dr. William A.
Quayle.
8:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 50 Minutes.
8-00 Grand Concort under the management of
Prof. Frederick W. Goodrich, of Portland.
Soloists: Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab,
soprano.; Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton,
contralto; Mr. James Carrlck.tenor; Mr.
William Wallace Graham, violin; Miss
Veda Williams, piano forte.
Quartetta by Mrs. Viola Gilbert Ferney-
hough, Mrs. Emily Hampson, Mr. James
Carrlck, Mr. Russell Johnstone.
Male Voice Choruses, by Orpheus Male
Voice Club.
It Is hoped to Include In this program The
Old Court Minuet," danced by eight
children In the costume of the period pf
Louis XIV.
-Band Concert, One Hour, Parsons' Orches
tra.
2:00 Solo.
Reading, Prof. Everett Kemp.
Lecture, "A Tenderfoot Abroad," by Rev.
J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D., Pastor of
.the White Temple, the First Baptist
Church, Portland, Oregon.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons Orchestra. 45 Minutes.
8:00 Lecture, "Public Ethics," by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Oilman, "The Poet and Preacher
of Social Reform" of New York.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 14.
MORNING.
812 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Reading, Prof. Everett Kemp.
Lecture, "America's Place To-day," by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, of New York.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Introductory Address, Ex-Governor T. T.
Geer.
Lecture, "Indian Stories and Stories of Ore
gon.!' by Homer Davenport, of New York.
W. C. T. U. DAY.
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 15.
MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Introductory Address y Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Addlton, President of the Womans'
Christian Temperance Union, of Oregon.
Lecture, "The New Man," by Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, of Philadelphia, Presi
dent of the National Woman Suffrage
Association,.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Sir Sterndale Bennett's Operatic Cantata,
"The May Queen," under the direction of
Prof. Frederick W. Goodrich.
Soloists: Mrs. Rose Bloch Baueur, soprano;
Miss S. Lorene Sails, contralto; Mr. U.
S. A. Ackles, tenor; Mr. Dom Zan, bass.
Assisted by a grand chorus of over one
hundred voices and orchestra.
8lxth Day, Sunday, July 16.
MORNING.
10:30 Sunday School, Rev. Howard N. Smith,
Superintendent.
AFTERNOON.
2-00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus, assisted by
the fine "Boy Choir" of St. David's Epis
copal Church, Portland.
Sermon, "The Heavenly Vision," by Rev.
Anna Shaw, of Philadelphia.
4:00 Sacred Concert, Two Hours, Parsons' Or
chestra. Music, Chautauuqua Chorus, assisted by
"Boy Choir."
Sermon, by Bishop John W. Hamilton, of
San Francisco.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Reading, Prof. Everett Kemp.
Lecture, by Bishop John W. Hamilton, of
San Francisco.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Special Entertainment by Young Mens'
Christian Association of Portland, under
the direction of Prof. O. Miller Babbitt,
Physical Director.
Tentative Program, Subject to Change
PART 1.
Piano Solo Miss L. Hagner
Marching Gymnasium and Fancy..
Leader Club
Indian Clubs, (a) Class Drill
(b) Individual
Selection Y. M. C. A. Glee Club
Apparatus Work, (a) Parallel Bars.
(b) Horse.
Reading Prof. Wm. LeeGreenleaf
PART 2.
Roman Rings, Specialty.
Violin Solo Mlsa Barker
Pyramids, on Parallel Bars.
Selection Glee Club
Tumbling and Mat Work:
Fencing Bout.
Eighth Day, Tuetday, July 18.
MORNING. ,
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Introductory Address, by Prof. Willis
Chatman Hawley.
Lecture, "The Power of the Cartoon, with
Demonstrations, by Homer Davenport,
of New York.
3 : 30 Baseball.
7- 00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Interpretive Recital ."Seven Oaks, (re
built.) by Prof. Everett Kemp, of Kansas
City, Missouri.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 19.
MORNING.
8- 12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Reading, Prof. Everett Kemp.
Introductory Address, by Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, Member of State Commission on
Child Labor.
Lecture Mrs. Florence Kelly,
of New York City, the greatest author
lty on Child Labor In America,
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 An Evening of Magic, Mystery, Mirth, by
Carter, the Magician, of Chicago. "The
one magician original with himself,
others merely imitate their peers," as
sisted by his wife, Mrs. Corinne Carter.
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 20.
MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Lecture, "Job's Wife Vindicated," by Rev.
Roland Dwight Grant, D. D., of Boston.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Carter, the Magician, Second Entertain
ment Eleventh Day, Friday, July 21.
MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Lecture, "Snakes in Paradise," by Rev.
Roland Dwight Grant, D. D.
3:30 Baseball. '
7:00 Parsons Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Lecture, "Gladstone," by Dr. Frank Wakely
Gunsaulus, President of Armour Insti
tute of Technology, Chicago.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 22.
3 MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
liOO-Parsons' Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Lecture, "The Later Eloquence of Puri
tanism," by Dr. Frank Wakely Gunsau
lus. 3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Parsons' Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Coleridge Taylor's Dramatic Cantata, "Hi
awatha's Wedding Feast." ,
Soloist: Mr. J. W. Belcher, tenor; and a
miscellaneous selection in which Mr.
Belcher, Miss Annie Dltchburn, mezzo
soprano, and Miss Ethel Shea, contralto,
will take part. Chorus of over one hun
dred voices and orchestra.
9:45 Fireworks..
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 23.
MORNING.
10:30 Sunday School, under the supervision of
Rev. Howard N. Smith, of Portland.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus, assisted by
"Boy Choir," from St. David's Episcopal
Church, Portland.
Reading of the Scripture, Prof. Everett
Kemp.
Sermon, Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus.
4:00 Sacred Concert for Two Hours by Parsons'
Orchestra.
8: OX) Music by Chautauqua Chorus and "Boy
Choir."
Sermon, "Jewish Socialism versus Roch
erfelerism," by Dr. Roland Dwight Grant
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