OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907.
CHAUTAUQUA . . .
The crowds of delighted people In
crease at Chautauqua as the days
pass, It Is said that at no time has
the Interest been more manifest than
this year, and the Chautauqua has
made pood with those who delight in
the good things it offers to those who
worship nt its altar.
The largest audience of the season
crowded into the auditorium Friday
eveulng to listen to Governor Ruch
tel'8 address on "Theodore Roose
velt." The Governor met the expec
tations of his listeners and gave an
address that was applauded to the
echo.
In a recital of the good point of
the President, Governor Buchtel told
of his boyhood, young manhood and
mature life. He gave anecdotes
showing that the President was at
all times a sturdy champion of right,
and a faithful exponent of the good
he saw and felt. He told no stories
of youthful evils perhaps there are
none to tell and one was led by the
recital to think only of good in con
nection with Theodore Roosevelt and
his career.
Roosevelt's success was he out
come of one law, the law of right or
perhaps righteousness.
It is a pleasing fancy to think of
the ruler bf the nation as a model
man, and many things we see and
read lead one to believe that Govern
or Buchtel is correct in his estimate
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Cantata Pleases All.
The beautiful rustic cantata,
"Months and Seasons" given by 75
school children under the direction of
Dr. R, A. Heritage, Saturday evening,
was greeted by a. crowded auditorium
and no one was disappointed. The
little girls dressed in white sat in
tiers extending the length of the
stage. The seasons wore white with
.green for spring, red for summer and
yellow for autumn. The solos of the
months were all well rendered and
the drill of the twelve months of the
year particularly striking. They kept
good time to the music and marched
with rhythmical percision.
The anvil chorus is difficult to pro
duce harmoniously but was well done
by six girls, A fitting and impressive
closing of the concert was the sing
ing of "The Oregon Grape," words by
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. This song is
sung in many schools of Oregon and
, has three different tunes by as many
different composers. The music Sat
urday evening was by Father Dominic
of Mt. Angel.
Enthusiastic cries of i
"Dye, Dye," at the conclusion of the
song resounded through the audito
rium. Mrs. Dye appeared and gra
ciously bowed acknowledgment.
Dr. Heritage is receiving congratula
tions on the success of his work. Mr. .
Arthur von Jessen at the piano Is a j
brilliant accompanist, playing with
feeling and expression. In the march
his accompaniment helped materially
in making the excellent time what it
was.
LARGEST SUNDAY CROWD.
The great crowds on the grounds
Sunday, record brea'jar for that day
say the officers, eiIyed a perfect
day and were entertained by good
talent on the platform. Frank Stew
art Regan gave an old temperance
lecture in a new way and pleased the
big audience at the afternoon session.
Dr. John Roach Straton delivered a
sermon "in the evening on the topic,
"The Transfiguration." The muic
by the big chorus was fine.
The Forum Monday morning was
of exceptional interest and Included
the following subjects: "The Con
quest of the Desert," 'Miss Wilhelmine
Joehnke, graduate Chicago University,
lecturer to the Public Schools of New
York; "Forty Years Ago," reminis
cences of Dr. Owens-Adair, graduate
Medical Department University of
Michigan;
etta Holly,
"Wimmin's Rights," Mari-
Mrs. Walter W. Bruce.
HEADQUARTERS TENTS.
In a semi-circle not far from the big
auditorium are the headquarters tents
of the different societies and associa
tions. The G. A. R. and the W. R. C.
tent stands out prominently draped
In the American flag. The decora
tions are white sweet peas. It is a
pleasant place where the veterans and
their wives are welcomed by Mrs. J.
R. Williams. She was assisted Sun
day In extending hospitality by Mrs.
J. J. Tingle and Mrs. Clara Moore.
The Pioneers of Oregon who attend
Chautauqua are most cordially re
ceived at the pioneer headquarters
tent. The comfortable chairs and
couches, the fragrant snowy bloom of
tho Indian arrow wood used effective
ly In decoration makes a delightfully
pleasant retreat. The arrangement
of this tent was by Mrs. J. P. Wag
ner and Miss Mary Douthlt of Port
land. All who come to the Pioneer
tent are welcomed by Mrs. M. O.
Moore, also of Portland, In the same
gracious manner she would receive In
her own home.
The Portland Woman's club have
a cosy homelike tent in charge of Mrs.
Mary Evans of Portland.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union tent is always crowded,
day and evening with strangers seek
ing comfortable chairs and a chance
to rest Mrs. Lucia Addtton, state
president of the V. C. T. I., can be
found here ready to discuss the sub
ject dear to the hearts of these wo
men and helpfully answer any ques
tions. Mrs. Ella Wine of Portland Is
matrou of this tent and is kindly re
ceiving strangers within the gates.
Mrs. S. K. Peak of Portland Is of
the floral mission and has charge of
decorations which are so beautifully
arranged on the stage of the audito
rium. The state headquarters of the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion has two large rooms besides the
"porch." The front room Is a sitting
room and bedroom combined and girls
who are on the grounds alone have
been given a home, just as they are
In the true headquarters building at
Portland. These ladies never lose
sight of their noble mission no matter
where they are and are always and
everywhere doing something to help
someone The kitchen is conveniently
arranged with all the useful articles
needful in the preparation of a good
meal. Every educational institution
in the northwest has a Y. W. C. A.
In It. There are thirty-five in all.
Three exercises are held daily two
in the forenoon, a mission study with
home and foreign topic and a lesson
in domestic science, and the round
table program at 3:30.
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.
There are 112 camps at Chautau
qua, with nearly a score of society
headquarters.
Prof. Cady will occupy the rostrum
at the auditorium from 5 to 6 p. m.,
Sunday.
All the tickets were sold and all the
programs exhausted at the Sunday
gatherings at Chautauqua.
The Oregon Women's Press club
will present the program at the audi
torium Thursday afternoon.
The seats of the big auditorium are I
comfortable and the building open on
all sides, cool and pleasant.
Prof. W. Eugene Knox recited the
Guide chapter from Innocents Abroad
so well he had to respond twicer
Mrs. Additon will entertain the
Oregon Women's Press Club Thurs
day at 3:30 at the W. C. T. U. tent.
One of the principal attractions
these hot days is the good drinking
water found In shady places all over
the grounds.
Chautauqua campers are as home
like and cosy as can be. Everything
is conveniently, arranged for light
housekeeping.
The crowd Sunday w
ent gatherings and th
s a magnlfic
Chautauqua officers were greatly encouraged by
'the prospects. x
! Two charming daughters of Rev. ! learning something all the time nt !,ll'h streets and roads to be so 1m
IGretfjry. of Lebanon, render violin the Chautauqua. Whatever suits your 'proved or repaired are such that the
and piano duets each morning at the
early services in the auditorium.
Governor Buchtel spoke at the Fri
day Forum. He was given the Cbau-
itau(l"a salute. It Is conceded that the
jwomen voters ot ioiorauo elected tne.ueveiop into a dyspeptic cranK at me
Governor. I breakfast table. If you have any
i The ball game Wednesday was be- music in you at all. Dr. Heritage- will
jtween the Trunkmakers and North certainly help yon to discover and
Pacific teams, of Portland. Score develop It with ail the energy and
stood 9 to 0 in favor of the Trunk-, understanding he shows in his work,
'makers. jit is doubtful if a better opportunity
j Arthur von Jessen, pianist, made for lessons in elocution will ever be
his first appearance on the platform offered you. The daily bible study
at Gladstone and his rendition of
Yerdi-Llsta "Rigoletto" was warmly
received.
Ten different states have hann rep
resented at the W. C. T. U. headquar
ters by workers in that organization
who-are visiting in this section and
have called at gatherings at the head-
j'1""1
! Mrs- L- H- Wel13 tol1 how Ul
mothers of Portland have made
Brooklyn school so effective and pop-
ular. It has been done by the mothers
aiding the teachers rather than an
noying them.
The bright and shining Hght.s are
all on the platform at times. It don't
take as much effort to bring them on
again when the disappear as the
lights suspended from the main body
of the building either.
The Trunkmakers won the ball
game Friday in a score of 8 to 0. The
game was late on account of
the
contention by the Indian players that
the Trunkmakers were securing out -
side help. The offending player was
taken out of the game.
Dr. Heritage has a deep, rotund
voice grandly adapted to work under
the conditions that prevail at Chau
tauqua. Mrs. Hallie Parrish-Hlnges
is a well known sololBt and her num
bers pleased the' audience greatly,
judging, from the applause.
The Portland "Women's club chorus housewife who seeks to provide good
sang at the Forum exercises Friday, j living for the family in agreeable vari
The chorus was composed of twelve ety at a moderate cost. The Chicago
ladles, all dressed in white. They Record-Herald has gone far toward
sang so effectively that Governor
Buchtel requested that they sing at
his lecture hour this afternoon.
Even the Domestic Science ladles
have caught the baseball fever. Yes
terday they were studying batters.
Herrlot Parsons, soloist of the boys'
choir nt the Trinity church, Portland,
will sing at W. C. T. V. headquarters
Friday afternoon.
Fred Batten sings In the auditorium
afternoon and evening, Friday. Mr,
Batten Is the sohMst of the Chapman
revival group of workers, ho well
known on the cwist.
The Grays play the Chemawa In
dians tomorrow and Oregon City
hopes the local club will redeem them
selves and play the game as they are
capable of doing.
The crowds art Increasing day by
day and the outlook- now is very fav
orable that the new company will
clear expenses its first year In spite
of the heavy cost of the splendid pro
grams. The Pioneers gathered In large num
bers. Although it was cloudy they
seemed to have no apprehension of
rain. They shook hands heartily and
remarked "You have a Pioneer
name."
In the base ball game Monday be
tween the Chemawa Indians and the
Pacifies the score stood 5 to 4 In
favor of the Indian boys. It was a
very snappy game and enjoyed by
those who attended it.
The great auditorium at Chautau
qua was nearly filled Wednesday ev
ening at the opening concert Musi
cal Director Dr. II. A. Heritage ar
ranged a good program and It was
generously lengthened by the artists
responding to the enthusiastic en
cores. At the Forum, Thursday morning,
N. J. Levlnson of the Sunday Oregon
Ian told how the news was handled In
a big newspaper office, dwelling es
pecially on the work of the Associated
Press. Chicago Is the news clearing
house of the I'nlted States, said Mr.
Levinson. All news Is sent there,
sifted and sent out to the various
localities In occordance with the de
mand. "Best on the platform this year."
was the common remark after Dr.
Smith's address Tuesday afternoon.
The management is sorry they were
not able to secure Dr. Smith for two
lectures. He will be heartily wel
comed If he comes another year. Dr.
Smith is one of the highest salaried
pastors In the country, and Is often
referred to as the successor of Dr.
Gunsaulus as a pulpit orator. He Is
paid 1 1 o.ooo a year.
Chautauqua is growing
Interest In
each year. This was demonstrated
today when a delegation of campers
called on Secretary Cross and asked
'him if they could be of assistance In
booming and advertising the "big
show." They said there was a gen-
eral feeling among the friends of
Chaiitaumia that arh ahmil.l nut til
shoulder to tho wheel and aid In ptit-l1"'" streets and roads within the cor-
ting the movement on a Bolid footing, jporate limits pf Oregon City, ami to j
A meeting is to be called and all nter 1,1,0 contract for the furnish
friends of Chautauqua are to be asked 1 '"K of such crushed rock or gravel
to join In a movement to that end. !w"h "e Ruccessful bidder therefor.;
Any enterprising person can bo Sec. 2. Whereas the condition of ;
taste and talents best. If you are
cooking for the first time for a man
whose fastidious taste you admire so,
or contemplate such a thing, go and
take a few cooking lessons. He may
makes an interesting and helpful way
j of becoming familiar with God's word.
The ball games embrace some of the
best players obtainable and are sun;
to be exciting and afford relaxation.
EIG WOOL SALE.
A. Thoma, the Beaver Creek wool
and grain buyer, sold last week to
San Francisco parties 6,480 pounds
of wool, one of the largest wool ship-
inents of recent years in this vleln
ity. Mr. Thomas bought most of the
wool around Shubel and Cams pay
ing the farmers 20 cents a pound.
McLOUGHLIN IS FIRST.
T. C. Elliott of Walla Walia, Wash.,
writes to a Portland paper suggesting
j that of all the honored dead who de
i serve recognition by the state of Ore-
j gon in statuary hall at the National
1 capital, John McLoughlln deserves
, first mention. "The honor Is pre-eml-
nently his," Bays Mr. Elliott, "and if
there Is any toss-up It is for second
choice." ,
"WHAT SHALL WE EAT?"
Every day the same old question,
"What shall we eat for breakfast, for
! luncheon, for dinner?" assails with
monotonous regularity the patient
solving the problem by devoting space
to three departments on this all Im
portant topic lu Its various Ihhuos.
"Meals For a Day," which appear
dally, gives the dully menu and the
necessary recipes, Housewives every
where are Invited to participate In
the contest and weekly prime are of
fered for the he-4 menus, Marlon
llat'land's Sunday page gives SvooMy
a list of selected recipes, which If
clipped and pasted In n acrnpltook
makes a most valuable collection.
Martha's Management," which ap
pears on Monday, Is filled with good
advice and helpful hints to tho housewife.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned have been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
far the County of Clackamas, execu
tors of the estate of I .ore n 4 Hornshuh,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noil
tied to present the same duly vere
tied as by law required, at the office
of l"Uen and Schuebel within six
mouths from the date of this notice.
Dated this HtU day of July, tlo7.
WILLIAM HOKNSliril and
FREDERICK UOKXSIIl'it.
Executors of the estate of lueiu
Horushuh, deceased.
I' KEN & SCHl'EBEL. Attorneys for
Executors. 32t5
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby gfven that the un
dersigned. George W. I Jerry, admin
istrator of the estate of Chris Timin.
deceased, has filed his final account
as such administrator In the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Clackamas County, and that the said
Court has set Saturday, the 2-lth day
of August, 1907, at 11 o'clock, a. in.,
and the Court room of said Court, as
the time and place for the hearing of
objections or exceptions to said final
account and the settlement of said
estate. All persons having objections
to said final account or to the settle
merit of said estate are required to
present the same on or before said
date above mentioned.
Dated July 17th. 1907.
GEORGE W. DEHRY.
Administrator of the estate of Chris
Tlmm, deceased.
GRAHAM & CLEETON. Attorneys
for Administrator. 32t5
ORDINANCE NO.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
ami Recorder to advertise for propos
als for crushed rock or gravel, and :
J111''' Into contract for the same.
Oregon City does ordain as fol
lows: Sec. 1. That the Mayor and Re
corder be and they are hereby autho
rized to advertise for and receive pro-1
posals for the furnishing of GOO cubic
yardx of crushed rock or gravel for
the Improvement or repairs of cer-
interests of the city demand their
improvement or repair, and such Im
provement or repair Is necessary fur
he Immediate preservation of the
same, In the judgment of the council
of Oregon City an emergency exists;
therefore this ordinance shall take ef
fect and be In force Immediately up
on Its approval by the mayor,
j Read first tifiu' and ordered pub
lished at a special meeting of the
I council of Oregon City, held Monday,
! July 15th, 1007.
W. A. 1)1. MICK, Recorder.
For Sale One
good milch cow
office.
fciam horses
Enquire at
and
this
lt-
REAL ESTATE
I
j. Rosenthal to II. C. Lcib, lots 2, 3,
U ,5 and 8, sec 17, 2s-2e, 20 acres,
!$,0l0.
Frank W. Beard to Win. C. Heard,
beginning on east line of S. N. Vanco
die, ,'is-2e, 25 acres. $1500.
Chas. Wagner to J. K. Absen, be
ginning at ne cor of H. W. Lake's lot,
sec 32, 2s-be, 11.58 acres, $1600.
J. W. McKay to C.W.Thompson, Its
JO, 11, 12 and 13, block 4 of West
Side add to Oregon City, $1350.
Mary E. Jackson to Charles McCon
nell, one-ninth Interest to part of
Stephen Farron die, Cs-1e. $000.
F, Wolpert to Fred Hnhn, beginning
112 rds ne of se cor of sec 35, 2s-le.
$1.
Clara Louisa Lowery et al to II. F.
Ronald et al, half Interest, beginning
95 links w of quar cor between sees
3 and 10, 3s-2e, 20 acres. $1.
A. H. Knight to Charlea Ast, begin
ning 20 chs w of ne of Wesley Joslyn
die, 13s-le, 20 acres. $1350.
, Proctor & Beers to John Strauss,
se of se of sec 3, 2s-4e, 40 acres. $1.
Proctor & Boera to John Strauss,
iW of aw of sec 19, 2s-Ce, 37.27 acreB.
fl.
L, O. Nightingale to School Dis-
The Best
We Sell The
Take Life Easy
This Hot Weather
To do so you
need an easy Chair or
two; an easy Coach, a
Hammock, perhaps a
Tent and the Summer
Occasions.
We Hove Everything
Need And Will Have The
Prices Right
I. TOLPOLAR,
Main St. Opposite Post Office
OREGON CITY OREGON.
c
(ireful of
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Piano and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence
trlct No. beginning K rds n of so
cor of nw of nw of sec II, t'.s 2e, one
fourth acre. II.
II. It. Morris and L. M. Smith to
George S. Foster, n of sec 21, Cs le;
sw of sec 20 unci no of so and s half
of lie of Sec lit, . ft. '
Thomas Duffy el al to K. A, Ashy,
beg Inning In center of Moses' lane,
2s-. 20.50 acres. $1150.
Kastt-rn Investment Co. to M. A.
Magoii", part of D. I). Tompkins die,
2h , :M ucres. $1.
Eastern Investment Co. to ICdard
Magone, part of D D Tompkins die,
2s-2e, 15,!ii; acres. $1.
Mrs. A. K. Nash to C. K. Nash, part I
of lots 5 and f,, sec 13,
$I'H.
lisle, 10 acres.
If Yoa Want to Sell
REAL
ESTATE
" , SEE
Eastham.Pattisnn & do.
Over the Hank of Oregon City.
W. H: NELSON
BLACKSMITH
Wagon and Carriage Maker
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
107 FOURTH STREET. . .
Near Roake'a Fc-'Tidry.
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
PHONE 2601
Phone 221 Office P. O. Did. Main St
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
E.P.GRISEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GREENMAN
8nd and Gravel
Oregon City, Oregon.
Paint Is
Best Paint
f
J: u;M0 W
Will (J
d to':;
I . i If
V Z j ? .' o
e
You
Your Properly
1833
525 Main Street
FRED C. GADKU
Plum bind & Tiling
Hoi Mr furiucti. Hop Plpn. P urn pi.
Spray Pumps, Wittr Plpn.
Spraying Material).
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates (i'ven oa All Classes
of Work.
His Phcu.4 ICU-Shop 1518
914 N. Main St., Oregon City, Or
O. D. EBY.
ATTOItNUY-AT- t.AW,
Money loiiniil. (U'Mini-l. fiitnlnhi'il, Intifl
II. i-xmiUm cl. i-nIMi Mrttlit, gi-nrral
Uuw lu menu li nrmi.i-i-l.
Over liutiK of Oii-Kim City.
, THOS. F. RYAN.
attouni:y-.t-i.av
PiuUit" Hie) Itinllv Ijiw l'mi'tlr
Hp.iliiltli-ii.
I : 1 1 1 llnli- Iiimiii unco ii ml Iian.
OMU-i I.'.MhIi. flint linllilliiK Mouth of
I'llUI tllllliMI'.
THE URUNSWICK
W. H. SILCOX, Prop.
Hotel and Restaurant
Hirst Service and Accoininodiif lutia
Main St., Opp. suspension Bridge
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
PLUMBING
TINNING and
GENERAL 'JOBBING.
Wind Mills, Pumps and Hydrau
lic Uuuis a Specialty.
Phone 2G82.
Oregon City,
Oregon.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Waahlnga at
Reasonable RateB--No worry,
no regrets If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call
u v l i