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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE THIRTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 32. WIN TWO HOT GAMES Oregon City Baseball Clubs Victors In Two Hard Fought Contests FAST TEAMS DEFEATED Northweet Gun Club Downed by Woolen Mill While Grayt Trail Dinner of Camel In the Duet. Tim two Oregon City team won UKitltt Sunday, Hut Woolen Mill de feating tho Northwest (iun club by 6 to 4, and the Grays defeating thu Cumin li'ktit 2 to 1. Tin) game between thu MIIIh and (till liUIIIHTd WIII4 WI'll llH'CMl, Utl'l lasted ti-n Innings. CuIi'h illHtlu gulshed himself by his clever buso ruunltiK, bh tllil IlnKKttit by his l'T rifle hitting prupt-riHltU'M and Fosborg by hU faultless fielding. li(h team played good bull, and received many ovations from (bu tc r mul stand. Next Hunday thu Woolen Mill will Journey tn Ktuvnmnn. Wush , where they will cross bats with tho team of that city. Tho lino up: Woolen Mllla. 1 N. V. Brlgoiw c Cusey p ftrmtlfy hh lAtnn lb tin it Club. Gerblsch Parent Cox Barnes lloggart 2b Mllli-r Rate 21) Slxby Clayton rf Stevenson Montgomery H Raucho Fosberg cf MI1HT Tho game between tho Grays und Camas wait wlttjfHKtMl by a largo c rowd, Including many Camas support 're who tried to corner the nolso mar k't, but hm Oregon City would not allow thin, there wait h continual din of compliment anil roant bnudi'd to the teams, ludlvldiially and colloc lively. Iloth pitchers pitched ginid gnmea, there only being nine hlta during the seaneo. Ixmg fielded bis position In gisid stylo and only allowed four bits, all of which were scattered. Nefxgar was also there with tho goods, ami 13 men failed thrice to tap his' erratic shoots with the willow. ( Uoberts was unable to play, owing to Injuries sustained to bis hands, but Leii who played short atop for hint, played a star game, five putouts and no errors being credited to blm. In mo nun un was injureu m me ieK, an.l his place was filled by Jefferson. J . .4 ...... I-.,. I ,.. .1 t. I For the visitors, Nefsgar and Oster mnn wero cally tho stars. Nefsgur rapped out the only two-sncker of the game. Tho score: CAMAS. AO K IHSIII'O A 13 Laws, c Cox c f 4 I'lckett 2 1 I Young ss 4 0 13 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 McClunls lb Ulely rf Ostcrmnn 3b Cheney If .. I 4 3 3 1 10 0 0 Nefsgor p 3 33 1 4 ' I (IltAYH. Alt It 1BSBPO Leo ss 4 Douthlt rf . Telford 21) Murphy c , Hunklns lb Frost 3b 2 Fredricks .. .. 3 Ott If 2 Long p ... JofTorson If 3 1 27 2 C '3 27 G 3 Score by Innings: Grays 0 0001001 2 Hits ...0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 5 Camas .0 (i-J) 0 3 1 0 0 0 01 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 14 Summary: Two base bit Nefzgar. Struck out By Long, 7; by Nefzger, 13. First base on called balls off Nefz-j gor, 2. Left on buses-i-Grays, 5; Cam as, 1. Passed balls Murphy, Laws (2). First base on errors Grays, 5; Camas, 3. Stolen bases Douthlt, Tel-. ford (2), Young, McGlnnls, Time of game1 1:35. Umpires Slmlklns and Campbell. WIVULD " COUNTY FAIR Grange and Board o( Trade Committees Start Ball Rolling, Tuesday CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS Cenerout Offer Meet Approval Will Form Stock Company With Sharee Placed at Five Dollare Each. At a Joint meeting of committee itjjpolnit il by tti! Oregon City board of trade and Pomona and several nop. Ill Hie granges, rri on tlio Chautau qua Kroundri Tuesday morning, ll was resolved in hold a county fair on tho Chnutuiujun, grounds thin fall. There wiih a goodly representation present, T. T. Ryan and J, E, Hodge from lb" bonrd of trade; A. J. Lewis, George l.a.cllo, O. I. Bobbins, Win. GrlHllicnwiille, MrH. Maggie Johnson, f. Bill. T. J. Gary, George Randall, ( 'apt a I n James Sliaw and M. Coo from Pomona, Maple Lane, Warner, Molul- In and Mllwauklo grange and Wil lamette. Judge Ryan was chosen rlialniiau of the meeting and J. 13. Hedges sec retary. Remark worn made by Mrs, Johnxon, A. J. Lewi. Captain Shaw, George Iji.'-II", Win. Grlseuthwalto, M. Co and T. J. Gary. On and all irc In favor of holding a county fair and It wan tlm general opinion It would bu best to form a stock com pany. Tin' offer of the free uae of the Chautauqua grounds wbh explained by II. K. Cross. Thc fair association would be expected to clean up. tho ground at no expense to tho assem bly. Thero would bo noma objection to the permanent location of the fair there on account of racing ami prob- .ably the show this year Hhould bo couMiietl to exhlbitx. No llauor nhall be od on tho groundM. It wa remdved to form un BHHocia (Ion of $5000 capital atock divided Into tthareH of '3 each. Captain jshaw, Messrs. Crlsthenwnlte. Hill, j ('o and I,n.ello were appointed a committee to perfect the orgaulxa- tlon. Mrs. Johnson and Messrs. Iowls, Humidors, Coo and (inry were appoint- :.d a committee to see the county 'court and have It assist In advertls- Ing tho county. A committee was empowered to tuko all steps necessary to appoint w iftr,ri,ut pr,.clnctH. Messrs. jwdlc!t(irrf f(ir stock subscriptions In Hedges, Lewis and Gary were ap pointed ns a publicity committee. A committee of flvo ladles will bo appointed to Interest tho woman of the county In tho fair. The name of the organization will 2 2jbe tho Clackamas County Fair Aswu 0 0 elation. Adjourned to meet at tho ft .county court room CREAMERY SELLS $4500 OF BUTTER ljii'Mil .limn IS FnrniKi-rt hnvn a hard time to get their bay crop har vested between showers. This Is getting to "lie a favorite drlvo for autos on Sundays. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. S, W, Min ium, of Eugono, and will take an out- n 1 "lng on Mr. Mlnturn's ranch on tho 0 jSuntlnni. 1 1 Last month tho Clear Creek cream ery made and sold over $4,500 worth of butter, Miss Lizzie ! tuber of Trout Lake, Wash., arrived Sunday and will re main with her brother this summer. L. II, Klrchom invested in 200 acres of land near Molnlla. t ) Guess Chautauqua was not lntend 'ed for fanner folk, as it seems to j catch the majority in the hay . field in July. Many would like to attend but cannot. Miss Lulu Klrchem accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Simmons or Oregon City to Seaside, Saturday, . L, O. Gerbor and M. Ward leave for eastern Oregon soon to remain during harvest. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, GREAT ORATORS CHARM CROWDS AT Splendid Lectures by Dr.Frank Smith and Senator E. J. Burkett BEST OF THE SESSION TueJday'e Program Wae of Real Merit Youngett U. S. Senator Deliver ing Another Lecture This Afternoon. Kenator Klmer J. Ilurkett linn prov ed OIK! Of the big HUCCeHHOH of ttlO UHHnmbly. IIIk lectiirij Tin-nilay night wan delightfully entertaining and jet full of wb.dom and aenw;. He In an orator of the popular tttyle, and basjhe natural endowment of voice, figure and expansion. He talks rap Idly, teltn many atorleH, new and old, but tellii them all well, and BHuumes a frank, confidential tone with bin hearers ho that, like a great comedian, ho can with an bhIiIo- word or gesture cause laughter. Dr, Frank (5. Smith of tho Warren Avenue Congregational church.Cbl cago, was the surprise of tho session. Sotim few had heard of Dr. Hmlth, but tho vast majority knew blm only by natno and there Is nothing very striking In his name. lint bo Is an orator of wonderful power and held tho audlenco Tuesday afternoon fairly spellbound as bo talked of "The Man for Our Times." Pioneer Reception. Ouo of the most thoroughly enjoy ablo features of Chautauqua was tho reception held at tho pioneer head quarters, tent Tuesday for tho old set tlors of Oregon. Tho ladles In tho receiving lino were busily engaged for an hour In welcoming and Introdue Ing tho people who wero there. Fob lowing the address of welcome by President W. C. Hawley, Incidents of tho privations and hardships of those who crossed the plains In the early days, were recited. The magnificent resources of Oregon were developed Into the prosperous towns and thriv ing farms of these early comers. After the program the ladles served refreshing lemonade made at the tent. T, f..ii,..in. i . " " ,n ","a' at all Oregon gather ngs, were en- joyed hugely by the pioneers and othfr. .-sent: THE OREGON TRAIL. i . i.. it , ". "" oiirnu n. nvans or Win Words by Miss Mary O. Pouth t, ,. , ,,.,, . , of Portland '. land, will talk on Clean Foods. Mrs. iSwope of Portland will give a demon- ,,.. , , . , ; titration on Pure Foods and Miss Ma- If youd go where health and modest c . lM , ... . I'el Selover of Seattle a dramatic . In goodly measure wait, Where big crops grow, blights ne'er Rocks y;.w Z; golden weight, , , ' Where rains no or full, nor eve dues ' spoil. Then take tho Oregon trail. Chorus: Ho, ho, for the Oregon trail! For the Oregon trail, ho, bo! If you would have joy for ever, And die, no, never. Then take the Oregon trail. Tho' dark the day you'll find the way, The sign board's ever In sight, For old Mt. Hood, no, never would , Lay down his crest of white. Aloft he lifts his hoary bead And marks the Oregon trail. There's something for you, bold hunt er, too, With your trusty rod and gun, For speckled trout In the waters flout, And grouse In tho pine grass run. And grizzly bear and big mute deer Along tho Oregon trail. THE OREGON GRAPE. Dedicated to tho school children of Oregon. Poem by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, niusto by Father Dominie. Sing ho, heigh ho, for the Oregon grape, 'Heigh ho, for the Oregon holly, Her beauty blooms through all our rooms On every day that's jolly. Her gny leaves tell 6f wedding bell And glad Thanksgiving day, Of Christmas chime and New, Year's time, And merry first of May. . FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. CHAUTAUQUA Chorus: Then ho, slug ho, for tho Oregon grapo Heigh bo, for tho Oregon holly, Her beauty blooms throug'all our rooms On every 'day that's Jolly. In winter Know or summer glow Her green leaves laugh as fair Ib r lustrous ml! tho days beguile When rain clouds fill tho air. She crowns our dead when life is sped, Kho wreathes tho bridal ball The tiny of mirth, tho day of birth, She garlands first of all. At a wool sixteen her lusUr sheen With lights and music vie, Commeneemen't days reflect her rays Abovo each earnest eye. Then ho, sing ho, for tho Oregon grape Our brilliant winter, bloorni Her subtle spell envelloth well The bridal or the tornb. In the Y. W. C. A. Tent. The Voung Women's Christian asso ciation In thrlr domestic science les son Wednesday morning from 10 until 11 studied "Hatters." Under this head. botcakes, popovers, crullers and Swe- dlsh rosette were made and explained by tho teacher. Miss Lillian Tingle. Mrs. Tingle Is always dressed In white with a white bib apron. Her attractive appearance as well as a sunny smile she has In bending over the mixing bowl might also be copied In passing. The ladles who surround her at every lesson are privileged to ask questions at any time on the com pounding of the dish she Is making. At the samo tent at 3:30 Wednes day afternoon Miss Helen Matthews Of Portland speaks on the theory, needs and results of the kindergarten. Tho traveling library will be present ed on Thursday by Miss Isom. It la a subject that has been discussed by Oregon City people for some time. A good opportunity is offered to look Into the traveling library proposition. in itio tent or the Y. V. C. A.. i Thursday, Rev. Henry Marcotte will begin a course of four lessons. The lesson Is from 9 to 10 each morning. Thursday morning's subject Is "Chris tian Conquest of India." The book of Hlshop Thornbum Is used as a basis of discussion. Two musicales daily are well attended, and harmony, ex pression and voice culture taken up. AMONG THE CLASSES. The United States History class ..n.li.f ..t 1... xi- n 11 1-.. .,,.! l "v"u "wey siuuie.i ! Wednesday morning the causes of ,,. . , n , , ' ' " f y V T 1!' -IZ Xh&t i UIU M ill Ul AOi. At W. C. T. U. Round Table, Thurs .In.. O 1. , . , ! reading. : , , . !Collsmm,rg Mrs. Julia Mar- ji 17 .! made by Charles H. Chapman on the 1 ,..,. , . ,,. i Work or tlio Leairiio. Misa u 1 . Trumbull, on "Women and Children in tho Factories," and Mrs. Evans and Dr. Ray Matson on "Pure Foods." (Contlnued on page 8.) HAVE SAME BIRTHDAYS. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman celebrated their birthdays last week at their home in New Era. He was 78 years and she C8 years of age. Both are spry for their ages. They are pio neers of Oregon, having come west In 1870. COLONIST RATES START IN 6 WEEKS Portland, July 16 In six weeks mere the colonist rates to Oregon will bo in effect again, continuing for GO days, In order to got the full bene fit of thorn, every commercial organi zation should get busy with their cor respondence with prospective set tlers. During this vacation period the boys and girls have tho time to ' write their friends "back east" and tell them about the Oregon country. As an illustration of what can be accomplished by this means, the school children of a single district In one of our coast counties doubled the school population of that district merely through correspondence, ne cessitating the construction of an ad ditional school building. TO STOP NUISANCES City Council Notifies Railroads To Stop Unnecessary Noises at Night JONES GET CONTRACT Only Bidder for Improvement of ,Wet End cf Ninth Street Wani 0. W. P. To Sprinkle, Bids for the Improvement of the l west end of Ninth street, from 150 feet west of Main to Water street, (were opened at the adjourned session i jof council Monday night. Harry Jones' ibid of ?24G was the only one offered land It was accepted by council, j City Engineer reported $176 as the 'cost of a new lateral sewer on Wil lamette street In sewer district No. 5, made necessary because the pres 'ent lateral Is too high to drain the adjacent houses. The matter was re jferred to the finance committee to ; ascertain whose fault, the Inspector's or contractor's, that the sewer' was placed too high. ! The telegraph and telephone com ipanles were ordered to paint their poles In accordance with the nante recently adopted. ordl- i v Ordinance read first time authoriz ing advertisement for bids for COO cubic yards of, crushed rock or gravel !for street Improvement. The fire and water committee is directed to see about having the O. W. P. sprinkle its track on Main street. The recorder is to notify the railroad companies to abate the nuis ance of whistling and exploding tor jpedoe8 after night in the city limits, j Warrants ordered drawn in favor of the fire companies for the Fourth of July prize money. I The resignation of E. P. Rands a3 'member of the finance committee was j accepted and F. J. Meyer w as named .in his place. Mr. Rands was granted another CO days leave of absence. He is surveying in Washington. Warrant drawn for $122 to pay for the culvert on John Adams street be tween Fifth and Sixth Btreets. BRONCHO BUSTER KNOCKED SENSELESS William Hudson was, knocked senseless by a blow on the head while trying to ride a bucking pony on Seventh street near Nash's stable, Tuesday noon. A crowd had contributed enough to make a gooH shed purse, and to win it, Hudson agreed to ride the animal without any bridle. The steed fell twice with him, and the last time in falling, he struck his head on a piece of rock and was rendered uncon scious. He was carried into Nash's stablo where he soon recovered. No doctor was summoned. Farms to be listed with us. WHYf BECAUSE We advertise extensively. ' That gives us a market BECAUSE We have many inquiries. That gives us customers. " BECAUSE We go after business. , That helps us to sell your farm. BECAUSE We are wide awake. That brings quick returns for you. Cooper & Co. ESTABLISHED 1868. READY FOR HEAD CAMP Uniform Rank No. 148, W. O.W., Leave For Seattle Wednesday, July 24 TEAM IS WELL DRILLED Took 8econd Prize at Lot Angelet But Out to Capture Flrtt This Year Drill Team Roster. Uniform Rank, No. 148, W. O. W, will leave for Seattle Wednesday morning, July 21, and every Woodman and nearly everyone else In Oregon City Is confident the splendid team under the command of Captain Phil lips will bring home the big money In the prize drill. The team Is ackowledged to be one of the best in the West, It captured the second prize at Los Angeles head camp and many thought it should have been first The boys give the credit for their precision In drill to Captain Phillips. Seattle (Ia making great prepara tions for the entertainment of the del egates and visitors to the head camp. G. L. Snidow is the official delegate from No. 148. Following are the members of the Uniform Rank drill team: Captain M. D. Phillips, First Lieutenant C. E. Tate, C. Croner, D. D. Gossler, C. Cur tis, Ed Fredricks, C. E. Frost, J. Boucke, D. Bain, Al Cannon, O. Erick son, W. Croner, Ed Waldron," N. Hum phrey, F. Oliver, H. Sauntfers, C. Sim mons, R. Barbur. CARS NOW USING THE NEW TRACK Tuesday morning the O. W. P. cars began running on the portion of the new track that has been laid on Main 6treet from Moss street to the Hard ing drug store. The old track, which runs parallel with the new one will be torn up and the street put In the best of condition before the remainder of the new track is laid. The new track Is a great improve ment over the old one, the rails being much heavier and it is thought that will lessen the damage to the pave- jment on both sides of the track. ! IN BURNS COLLEGE. After drinking all the treats In sight, Joe Kramer, a stranger in this city, sat down In the rear of the Palace saloon on Fifth street, Tues day afternoon and proceeded to sleep his jag off. Chief Burns espied the dreamer and the stern hand of the law soon aroused him from his slum bers. . He was escorted to Burns col lege, where he was left to finish his beauty sleep. Miss Harriet Cochran returned Tuesday evening from Newberg ac companied by her little nephew, Rod ney Keating. E5k