OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907.
BEST EVER
CHAUTAUQUA
Long List of Superior Attrac
tions Given in 1907 Pro
gram Booklet.
MAKING REAL GHOSTS
Dr. Krebs, Who Returns to Gladstone
This Year, Relate Story
That Point No
Moral.
The Droeram of the 1907 Willam
ette Chautauqua came from The Star
Press this week. The complete list of
attractions Is alluring and the talent
this year is of unusual excellence.
In fact many think the present ses
sion promises to be the best of all.
The Chautauqua Is an institution
that Clackamas county should and
does take great pride In. Even .looked
at from a material point of view, it
is the largest and most successful
public affair in the county. But the
other, the intellectual profit and di
version side, is the more Important
aad It rests with our own people
whether they derive profit from the
assembly.
Every community In the county
should buy at least one block of ten
Beason tickets, and by the way, by
buying them before July 8 a saving of
$5 may be effected. Under the rule
adopted by the, board the price of a
season ticket is $2.50, but if ten are
bought at one time they are sold for
J20 or $2 each. A club of ten can I
easily be made up in any community,
the ten names and ?20 sent to E. G.
Caufield, treasurer of the association,
and $5 saved by that method.
Secretary Cross says those wishing
tents should apply to him at once and
have them reserved.
A name In the program is a wel
come one to all who heard Dr. Stan
ley L. Krebs when he delighted chau-
tauqua audiences a few, years ago.
Dr. Krebs will lecture on July 9 and
10. He is an eminent psychologist.
The following story he tells on how
to iake a real ghost, vould hardly
be classified even as a study In the
occult, but it certainly comes under
the head tumorous:
The doctor tells of a practical joke
played with startling efTect upon a
-fellow student at college.
The doctor was taklne a Dost-erad-
,,,-a ln M,0mitrv h .a ,iw.
Solving stick phosphorous in olive oirJust!n wlU be Seated from the in
t, . hmtoi tmont Th . stitution this year. During the past
tion when rubbed on the hands and'1" thla sch001 has made rapld !
face produces a blue lambent flame
which flirkers nn and down and nlavs
harmlessly around the features.
Cne night four classmen were as
sembled in the doctor's room, telline
ghost stories. At midnight one of;been stil! 'ger had there been any
them went across the hall to his own
room and to bed, explaining before he
left that his chum was out at a dance
and would not get In until late and
hence he would have to leave the
door of his room unlocked.
Half an hour after he was gone, the
doctor and hi3 two guests robed them
selves in bed sheets, rubbed the phos
phorus solution on their faces and
hands, and, in stocking feet, noislessly
entered Smith's room, ranged them-
selvei in a row of grinning, wide- j
eyed, fiery ghosts alongside his bed, j
and noked the sleeolne Smith. Smith I
-turned his head, gave one unearthly
howl or groan, and quick as a flash,
curled himself all up In a throbbing
ball In the middle of the bed and
pulled the cover over his head.
As silently as they had entered, the
ghosts left.
Smith said nothing about it the
next morning at the breakfast table,
nor for some ten days afterwards.
About that time the boys were
again in the doctor's room, when the
conversation was turned on "ghosts."
"Oh, fellows!" exclaimed Smith,
"do you remember when we were dis
cussing the subject here about ten
days ago?"
They all remembered.
"Well," continued Smith, "that
night I had a very vivid dream. Fact
Is, I could have taken an oath to its
reality. But of course it was only a
dream."
"What was it?" they all asked ln j
chorus. j
"I dreamed that three devils, all
aflame, came direct from hell and
stood beside my bed, and"
Here Krebs breaks off the story.
JOBS THAT START
WITH VACATIONS
Tho principal duty of an employee
of Uncle Sam, after drawing hta sal
ary, Is to take his vacation. Now
that Is the government's view of the
employee's duty, not that of the em
ployee. This was Illustrated In the
poatofflce here recently. The city
carriers wore,' appointed December 1.
They are entitled to IVi days' vaca
tion for each month of employment
before July 1. PROVIDED they take
that vacation prior to July 1. In other
words an employee of Undo Sam is
not entitled to a vacation unless he
takes it before he earns it.
This ruling, so in harmony with
most of the post office department's
rulings, was made known by telegram
to Postmaster Randall a few days
ago, and it has taken some strenuous
efforts to provide vacations for the
hoys. Charlie Fugo is having his 8
days off during which William It.
Cummings, his substitute, carries
the love letters to girls on Fugo's
route. John Ktchlson began "work"
on his vacation, Tuesday, and Wm.
C. Crawford will act as his substitute.
modp lurniupv fop
tU I K I H Uf JULY
Subscriptions paid In to the Treas
urer of the Fourth of July celebration
since last report:
As previously reported $319 50
D. C. Ely 6 00
William Roblson
C. G. Miller
L. L. Phillips
Dr. L. A. Norris
A. H. Miley 2 50
Price Bros 10 00
L. Adams 10 00
R. B. Beatie 6 00
Gambrinus Brewing Co 15 00
Total $5S4 50
Subscribers to the Fourth of July
celebration are urged to pay in to
the treasurer the sum subscribed op
posite their several names, as it will
be necessary to have the money In
hand before the extensive plans of the
committee
veniently.
can be carried out con-
PROGRAM ST- JOHNS
SCHOOL GRADUATION
CLASS OF SEVEN WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT OPERA
HOUSE.
The commencement exercises of St.
John's school will be held Thursday
evening at Shively's hall. A class of
seven, Mae C. Christensen, Mary E.
C. Weber, Lavade M. Freeman, Flor
ence M. Draper, Anna M. Michels,
Joseph A. Muench and Joseph
M.
'strides in growtn, ana ai present i
there are classes held In the rear room
the Catholic church and ln resU
' cence oi rainer nuieursnu. i ue cif
rollment of the school would have
accommoatidns for more scholars, but
the teachers were forced to refuse
many who desired to attend. By the
opening of the terra next year, there
will be room in the McLoughlln In
stitute for a great many more schol
ars than are attending at present.
The program for the commencement
I exercises is especially good this time, Pacific Northwest and she is very
:and speaks highly for the children favorably Impressed with the country.
who are to participate as well as theiP14 18 ln he famous Arkansas
for the teachers. The pupils of this j valley, and Is known in Colorado as
' school are noted for their musical j the "home of the red apple."
abilities and there will be several
muiical numbers of high order on! Miss Mary Gilbert, who has re
j the vrognm which follows:
My Own United States School:
Overture, "Lustsplel," Keler Belaj.Mr. and Mrs. II. Gilbert. She likes
Misses Mae Christensen, Annie the Colorado metropolis and will re
Michels, Lavada Freeman.. turn there after a six weeks' visit In
Song, "The Postman's Whistle,".. : Oregon City. Miss Lizzie Gilbert,
, Juniors
Rose Drill and March.. 21 Little Girls
Essay, "Character Sketch of As
j Syrians,". . .Miss Annie M. Michels
: Duet, "Kaloola," A. J. Weldt
j Mandolin, Joseph A. Muench;
I Piano, Joseph M. Justin.
I Essay, "Our Earth ln Relation to
the Sun".. Miss Florence M. Draper
Indian Club Drill .Five Boys
"Pride of the Ball"
First Mandolin, E. Telford; 2nd
mandolin, F. Trovenger; guitar,
M. Flanagan; piano, S. Clancy,
Vocal Quartette, "Come Where the
Llllies Bloom Class '07
Valedictory... Miss Mary E. C. Weber
Duet, "Gypsy Dance"
Violin Frank Busch; piano, John
Busch- -
Miss Gladys C. Boys, accompaniest
Address to class and Dresentat! OT1 t
j
aipiomas Dy mosi nev. Arcnmsnop A, raise a rumpus. His struggles be-Cnrlstle-
'came so violent that It required three
I men to hold him down. Officer Cook
To Elect Representatives. 'plated the steel bracelets on Gibson,
Wacheno tribe; I. O. R. M., will and he walked to Jail like a lamb be-
elect representatives tonight to the
great council that will be held at
Newport next month.
LOCALNEWS.
Born, to the wife of Albert Walters,
a daughter.
J. F. Wilmath of Grcsham was In
the city on business Friday.
J. S. Dungan of Molalln Is spending
the day In the county seat.
Deck Skein of Liberal is transact
ing business In Oregon City.
Mrs. N. Miller made a business
trip to Portland, Wednesday.
"Buster" Powell of Molalla Is vis
iting friends In this city.
Born, Tuesday morning, to Mrs.
Dorothy Grtffln of Elyvllle, a daugh
ter. W. W. White of Neody made a bus
iness trip to this city Monday after
noon. F. H. Barnes, the Liberal merchant,
was In this city attending to business
matters, WeduesUay.
Miss Mary Polan, formerly of this
city, but now residing In Portland, Is
renewing old friendships here.
W. C. Green, the upper Seventh
street barber, has nicely romdtleled
his shop, Improving It very much.
John Surfus, who for the last six
months has been visiting In Denver,
Colo., returned homo Wednesday.
Professor Heritage's chorus of chil
dren will meet at the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
Mrs. L. L. Phillips and son Gentry
returned Tuesday evening from a
week's visit with relatives at Castle
Rock, Wash.
Special meeting of council tonight
The contracts on seven street Im
provements, amounting to over $25,
000, will be let.
Mrs. Pearl Koehlemyer and Miss
Blanche V right of ilsonvllle ar-
rived in this city Wednesday morning
for a visit with friends.
Mr. Ir,n t r.f Con FronM,, la
vlHlttna- h..r ,utrl Mr r A I.wl!hpr f"" Etern Oregon to look af-;
and Mrs. F. Grlessen. here. Mr. and
Mrs. Lane were residents of Oregon
City until last January.
Miss Mary Mitchell returned Tues-1
day from a few days' vacation visit i
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Mitchell, at Sandy, and resumed her
work in the Duane C. Ely store.
Miss Maude W. Cooke of this city
will be graduated from the Oregon
State Normal at Monmouth, June 28.
This Is the twenty-fifth anniversary of j
the Monmouth normal and soeelal ex-1
eicises will be held Saturday. Juno
29, In honor of the event.
L. L. Porter returned Tuesday
night from a seven weeks' stay in Cal
ffornla. Mrs. Porter and her mother,
Mrs. Spangler, who were also on the
trip, stopped off at Corvallls, Mrs.
Spangler's home. Mrs. Porter will
come to Oregon City In a few days.
Mrs. W. D. Russell of Nepesta, Col.,
Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Gilbert. This Is her first visit to the
sided In Denver, Col., for the last
three years, Is visiting her parents,
who also resides ln Denver, will come
I here in the fall for a visit.
The annual reunion of the Oregon
pioneers which Is being held in Port
land, is attracting much attention
among the pioneers of Clackamas
county, and many of these are attend
ing the convention. Some of those
who are present are Mr. and Mrs.
(George A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. John
jLewellyn, Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, Mrs.
Arthur Warner and Miss Mollle
j Holmes.
j
j C. II. Gibson of Molalla was ar-
, rested Tuesday night by Officer Cook
jon charge of drunkenness. Gibson
icamo to Oregon City earlier ln the
!lay and began to absorb tanglefoot
at a fearful rate, and when requested
if Vf YCtma Vl a roflltlArl On1 enefn,l n
r" "viiiv i vun,u .uu niai icu AJ
ing led to the slaughter. He will be
given a seance before City Recorder
Dlmlck Wednesday afternoon.
Hons Hetittlo of Sellwood is visiting
friends In this city.
Circuit Judge Morelnnd of Portland
was In town Thursday,
H. F, Watts of Molalla was la town
on business Thursday.
(I. N. Joe has returned from
In bis native land, Japan.
a year
W. J. K. Vlck Is attending to busi
ness Interests In Macksburg.
Mrs. E. 11. Carlton of Portland was
In town on business Thursday.
Allle Grout has gouo to Coos tiny
to spend the summer with his father.
K. Burkner and A. II. Rich of Wll
holt were hero on business Thursday,
Miss Mary Point) , of Portland Is
visiting her friend, Mrs. F. T. Bar
low. Jesse George of this city left Mon
day for a two weeks' vacation at Sea
side. J. R. Myers' little daughter Is con
valescent from an attack of pneu
monia. Mrs, Winnie Green of Aberdeen,
Wash., Is visiting relatives and old
friends here.
Martin Warren, of Sllverton, for
merly of Oregon City, Is visiting
friends here.
Arllne Hardin has returned to her
home at Canby after a pleasant visit
with schoolmates here.
Mrs. Dell Cross and slstur have re
turned from a delightful visit with
their sister at Drain.
George Sullivan of the Delta Alpha
fraternity house at Eugene came
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Gulnn of Walla Walla
Is visiting her cousin, the Misses
Ethel Green and Clara Nehren.
Mrs. J. A. Rouke and son Albert
spent Sunday visiting their relatives
i,hp fanily of Sam,u'1 RoK nt Clack-
'"r. U"'l ."r.1. UttirKP rU
t . ii eisi
ter ttu'lr l"-PTty Interests at Ml'
; Pleasant.
Fourth July "Fixings" at the busy
corner. For reliable dry goods, shoes
and furnishings try Thomson's Bar
gain Store. 27U
Oudin Roberts, who has been at
tending the Salem high school, re-
turned home Tuesday for the summer
vacation.
Percy Caufield attended tho com
mencement exercises at Forest Grove
omiuay ,or a
.... i . i .. . i .
visit
wun inenus.
Otto Mueller, who has spent the
ila.st month In Los Angeles and other
southern California town, returned
home Monday night.
James Wilson, cattle king of Wheel-
er county, has returned to his home
after a pleasant visit at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Randall.
Miss Genevieve Green, who recent -
ly underwent an operation for appen -
dlcltls, is geting along splendidly at
her home on the West Side.
Charles Spring of this city attended
the commencement exercises of St.
Mary's academy at Portland. Monday
evening. Ills sister, Miss Mary Elea
nor Sprlagor, Is a member of the class
of 1907.
Mrs. Roslna Fonts Is In Portland
with her daughter, Mrs. Brown La
Mont, whoso five months old baby
son is dead. He had been having
whopping cough and died at 12 o'clock
Wednesday night.
E. E. Ramsby of Klamath Falls was
visiting relatives, here Saturday. He
Is now In Portland with his father,
R. C. Ramsby, whose condition re
mains about tho same. The seven
children are all at the bedside of their
father.
Harold Swafford who for five years
has been a newsboy carrying Port
land papers here, has accepted a pos
ition with city engineer Wilfred
White, Harold for a number of years
carried all the Sunday edition of the
Oregonlan delivered in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Turney are
guests of his sister, Mrs. Harvey
Farmer, In West Oregon City. About
a year ago "Mr. Turney was ln the
confectionery business here, going
from here to Woodburn. He has now
sold out at Woodburn and they will
enjoy a trip to the mountains for a
month before embarking in business
again.
V
- v .' U " , . , '
- V-i, ,, .AiM- rA
s follows: Monday at Hubbard; Tuesday at J. N. MJM s;
. Frldny and Saturday at Oe rgou City. Term 120 to I. with
or 1H07 a
Thursday
ronl.
J. P.Hnlnry, Keeper.
Irylnir nropiuut Ioiih simply devol.
op dry cntnrru tliwy dry up tin aoorntiutis,
which lluro to tho niKinlirniio and doooiiw
roue, Miming a fur more snriuus trouble Umn
the ordinary form et cuturrh. Avoid all dry
Ing inhalants, lumps, smoko and snuRs
ami )is that which elnauai', soothes ami
ht!s. FJy's Craam Biilm is such a remedy
atul will euro catarrh or ootd in tit hnml
easily and oUasantly, A trml aito will bo
nisilud for 10 cents, AH dnigglnta sell the
60o. size. Fly Jlrothors, Ml Warren ht., N. Y.
The Bidm euros without pnln, does not
irritate or eailn snee.ing. It spread itaulf
orer an Irritated and angry surfnen, relle?.
inJ Inuuedintvly the pnluful inlUmnmUon.
With Kly's t remit Hului you are aruio4
against Nasal Catarrh and liny Fever.
SAW CUTS
AN ARTERY
Serious Accident Befals Geo.
May, Tuesday, Who is
Nearly Blind.
DISPLAYS GRIT
Works While Wound Is Bleedlnu
Faints from Loss of Blood
On Way to Doctor's
Office.
While sawing cordwood on th" j
HihkI claim, on the Molalla road, i
Tuesday just b-for
noon, Geirge '
May was struck on the thigh by hi
saw, severing an artery and causing
much loss of blood.
May Is nearly blind, but Insists on
supporting himself. Ho had just
measured off a length on the log he
j was sawing, and was lifting the Haw
j over his shoulder,
. slipped out of his
when the
left hand,
swung downwards, the teeth striking
the anterior surface, of the left thigh
;and puncturing an artery.
i May did not think the wound was
serious and went ahead with hi work
till noon, when after eating hi meal
he noticed the wound was still Weed.
Ing, and he staid at homo to attend
I to It. He tied several bandages on
i the cut but as none of them allayed
1,10 1"w t blood, he realized that the
j wound was serious, and was brought)
tu this city for medical aid. Just lv j
j fore he reached tho office of Dr. Nor-
j rls. May fainted from loss of blond
and had to bo carried upstairs by
bystander. Dr. Norris senm bad the
flow of blood under his control and
dressed tho wound.
! 'nB nian I" confined to a room In
jtllB Klectrlc hotel and says that ho Is
resting much easier and ready to re
turn to work, but tho doctor will not
listen to the last of this.
DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST.
A r riw-.i Da.U n - - 1
died near Blgelow's saw mill, Tues
day night after a short Illness. He
was burled at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon In Mountain View ceme
tery.
Miss Maud Nelson, Mri T. P. Ran-
dull's niece who has been attending
school at the Eastham, has returned
to her home at Mitchell.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackn
mas. In the matter of the Estate of John
B. Deardorff, deceased.
The undersigned has filed his final
account as Executor of tho last Will
of John B. Deardorff, deceased, ln the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for tho County of Clackamas, and tho
same has been by said Court set for
final hearing and examination on Sat
urday, the 20th day of July, 1907, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., and all
persons having objections to su'ld ac
count must present the same at said
time and place.
Dated June 20, 1907.
HARRY G. McGOWAN,
Executor of the last Will of John B.
Deardorff, deceased,
J. C. MORELAND, Attorney for Ex
ecutor. 28t5
Th ImporUd German Coach Stallion
PFIEL 1 67 1
A beautiful bay. HI lmtidn high
weighs 1545 pounds, splendid couch
action, that was admired ho much at
the Lewis and Clark Show, where, lit)
stood third In class of Conch stal
Ihius that could not bo beaten, on
either continent, Pllel won first prlxo
nud ehnmplonNnlp at the Oregon Htnta
Fnlr In r.o;M, and Is considered by
good Judges to be the highest class
conch ntulllon In the statu, Ills colt
are uniformly good, and out of trot
ting bred inures they look like puro
bred coiiclier. Will mnka the senson
U, F. I. No. 1 Woottburn, Ortwm.
Brandes Creamery
Cream Buyers and Butter Makers
127 First 8t.
Bet. Washington A Alder, Portland, Or
lilgliost Price Paid for Sweet and
Sour Cream, Butter and Fkk.
WUITK FOR I'lUCKS.
When you require an Abstract of TltU
to lauds In Clackamas County, havt
it accurately and reliably pn-pared
by a responsible company lnoorior
ated for the purpose. Our rale art
reasonable. We Invito you to ix
emlno our complete set of Abstract
Books.
CLACKAMAS TITLU COMPANY.
(500- COS Chamber of Commerce Dldf.,
PORTLAND. OREGON,
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Property.
IVY HTIIMN
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building. Oregon City
J. U. CAMPBELL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Oregon City. Oregon.
Will practice in all cuiir of the state
Office In Caufield 1 Hi 1 1 ! I n sr.
W. 5. EDDV, V. S.. M. D. V.
Grilinte of the Ontario Vrlnl
tittry College of Toronto. Canada,
nd the McKillip .School of
Surgrry of Chicago, ha located
. Oregon City mid rlallihcd so
office nt The i-'sthioil Mahlcs,
hcvetith Street ner Main,
Iloth telephones.
Farmers' ijl Man
Mil
CaUXSJ
11
WHISKYJ
Mm-
FAMOUS AT HOME FOR
GENERATIONS PAST!
FAMOUS NOW ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
For Hnle by
E. MATHIES.
MAKE EVERY DAY
S-rn rATTXTT..
u no matter how"
you cannot
afford to be
without &
TOWER'S
WATERPROOF
OILED SUIT
,OR SLICKER
When you buy
look for the
SIGN OF THE FISH
I
TIIK
CLEANSING
AMD HKAI.INfJ
CUKE FOK
CATARRH
CATARRH
Ell's Cream Balm
Kuy and plaiunnt to
at. Contalni no lu
(uriom driiv.
It l quickly liorleI.
(llvei lUUefatonca.
It Ooona and 'ln.
Al:rr' COLD HEAD
HmIi and l'rntBCla Ilia Memhrana. Hratorni tha
kK,ti"..1lJy.,nJ?11' TrlHl !'. I cm. . h, mall.
ft
1
8
a.
CV J."toM
HPS