City
oiiner-irijgraid
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COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1883
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY. 1893
INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHED 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902
20th YEAR, NO. 9
C D. & D. C. LATOUKETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oommeroial, Eeal Estate and L
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
i
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
capital $100,000
Transacts a general banking business
Makes loan? and collections, discounts bills
buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange,
and receives deposits subject to check.
Open from 9 a, m. to 4 p. m.
D. C. IiAIOUBETTK,
President
F. J. Meyib
Cashia
(j N. GREEN MAN
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 1865)
Prompt delivery to ill parU of the city
OREGON CITY . OREGON
J)R. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a speolalty
Caufleld Building
ORIGON CITY OREGON
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST
Graduate of Northwestern University Dental
School, also of American College
Dental Surgery, Chicago
Willamette Block
OREGON CITY OREGON
JJ I. SIAS
DIALIB IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
I Silverware and Spectacles
CANBY OREGON
Q E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Btevens Building, opp. Bank c ' Oregon City
OREGON CITY OREGON
QEO. T. HOWARD
NOTARY PUBLIC '
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
At Red Front, CourtJHouse Block
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Jt C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience)
Speoial attention paid to Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases
Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.j 4 to 6, p. m.
Willamette Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
J.W. Norms, M.D. J. W. Powell. M. D.
Jf ORRIS &;POWELL,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Calls in city or country promptly attended
Office: 1,2,17,
Charman Bros. Block, Oregon City.
Q W EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aid Titles Eumlced, Abstracts Made, Deeds,
' Moitgpges, Etc. diawn, Money Loaned.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, - OREGON
JJROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice In all Conrts of the State
1 Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House
OREGON CITY, OREGON
a Schuebel W. 8. U'REN
JJREN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SDtutfcbet Slbbotat
WUTpraetiee 'In all conrts, make collections
nd settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of
title, lend you money and lend your money on
first mortgage. Office In Enterprise building.
OREGON CITY OBEGON
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Finest Turnouts in City
OREGON CITY. OREGON
S.J.VAUGHAN'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Nearly oppositelSuspension bridge
First-Class Rigs of All Kinds
OREGON CITY, OREGON
DR. KING'S
try re DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
-Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Vic 50c. and $ 1 . T3'4l BOTTLES FRES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
CHAUTAUQUA.
Fourth Day, July 11.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Classes.
11:00. Portland Ministerial Associ
ation hour. '"Safeguards of the Home"
will be presented by Rev.' Alexander
Blackburn, D,D., pastor of the White
Temple, Portland, a close observer and a
speaker characterized by sensible sense.
2:00. Introductory address, H. W.
Scott, editor of the Oregonian. Lec
ture, "Lincoln," Hon. Henry Watter
son. 3:30. Baseball.
7:30. Band concert.
8:00. Reading. Professor S. S. Ham
ill. Lecture,' "Fads," Dr. Alexander
Blackburn. x
Fifth Day, July 12.
8 to 11 a. in. Classes.
11:00.- Portland Ministerial Associa
tion hour. "Modern Substitutes for the
Church," Rev. J. O. Ghormley, D. D.,
pastor of First Christian church, Port
land, has consented to deliver the open
ing address on this theme of pressing
importance.
1 :30 p. m. Band concert.
2:00. Impersonation, "Shore Acres,"
Charles F. Craig, of New York .
3:30. Baseball.
. 7:30. Band concert.
8:00. Grand concert, conducted by
Professor W. H. Boyer, of Portland, as
sisted by the Spitzner-Konrttd String
Quartet; Mrs. Walter Reed, soloist, and
Professor 8. S. Hamill; Miss Minnie
Hamill, elocutionist.
Sixth Day, Sunday, Juiy 13.
10:30 a. m. Sunday school, under
drection of James Edmunds, of Port
land. 2:00. Chautauqua chorus. Reading
Bible, Professor H. r. Hamill. Sermon
by Dr. Thomas MuOlary, of Minneapo
lis, "The Evolution of the Spiritual
Life."
4:30. Sacred concert, Chemawa In
dian Band.
7:00. Vesper service.
8:00. Dr. Thomas McClary, "The
Christian Mission of the Railway," a
sermon for railway men.
Seventh Day, Monday July 14.
8 to 11 a. m. Classes.
11:00. Portland Min'sterial Associa
tion hour. "The Sabbath." No theme
of greater significance to Christian peo
ple will be considered by the Associa
tion during the Chautauqua. Rev. Hu-
Der ierguaon, the tnlented young pas
tor of the First United Presbyterian
church of Portland, leads.
I:d0 p. m. Band concert.
2:00. Readine. Pi ofessor S. S. Ham
ill. Solo. Lecture, "Sunshine in La
bor," Dr. Thomas McCh.ry.
3:30. Basebell.
7 :30. Concert.
8:00. "An Evening of Character
Sketches," Charles F. Ciaig, assisted by
Mrs. Lois Craig.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 16.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Classes.
11 :00. Portland Ministerial Associa
tion hour. "The Outlook ot Christen
dom." This is Missionary day, and a
number of returned missionaries will be
present. The round table will be inaug
urated by the scholarly pastor of Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church, the Rev. E.
M. Sharp, A. M.
1 :d0 p. m. Band concert.
2:00. Chorus. Mv i:onntrv .'Tis nf
Thee," Chautauqua chorus. "Lewis and
Ulark Program," presided over by Hon.
ti. w. uoroett, ol Portland.
3:30. Baseball.
7 :30. Band concert.
8:00. Readine, Miss Minnie Hamill.
Lecture, "The American Home," Dr.
Thomas McClary.
Ninth Day.Wednesday, July 16.
8:00 to 11 a. m. Classes.
11:00. Poitland Ministerial Associa
tion hour. "'Preaching of the Present
Day." A large number of pastors and
college men are expected at the Chau
tauqua, many of them to camp through
out, and a clean-cut, able address will be
given on preaching by Kev. it. J. Tal
boH, D. ., the new pastor of the Tay
lor Street Methodist Episcopal church of
Portland. He will be followed by a most
interesting discussion, 40 minutes. Lec
ture. 1:30 p. m. Band concert. Solo.
Woman's Day program. Announced
3:30. Baseball.
7 :30. Band concert. Oratorio, Eli
jah." Soloists: Mrs. May Dearborne
Schwab, Miss Evelyn Hurley, H. W.
Hogue, Professor I. M. Glen. Chorus
of 70 voices. Mrs. W. E. Thomas, ac
companist; Professor W. H. Boyer,
director.
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 17.
8;00toll:C0a.m. Classes.
11.-00. Portland Ministerial Associa
tion hour. "Trend of Matters Educa
tional." Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D.,
presiding elder, Portland district, Meth
odist Episcopal church; Rev. H. L.
Boardmati, D. D., president of McMinn
vilie College : Dean W. N. Ferrin, Ph.
D., Pacific University, Forest Grove,
and other able educators will participate
In the discussion of this paramount ques
tion in Oregon
1 :30 p. m. Band concert.
2 :00. Recognition Day. Grand march
through the Golden Gate. Reading,
Miss Minnie Hamill. Recognition ex
ercises. Lecture, Dr. E. P. Hill, of the
First Presbyterian church of Portland.
3:30. Baseball.
7 :30. Band concert.
8:00. Reading, Professor S. S. Ham
ill. Solo. Lecture, "The Rise and Fall
of Poland," Colonel John Sobieski, the
brilliant Polish orator. .
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 18.
8 to 11 a. m. Classes.
11:00. Portland Ministerial Associa
tion hour. "Snm Thine in D i Thonl.
ogy in Need of .SpecialEmphasig." Rev.
W. 8. Holt. D. 1).. Rvnnrlipnl miaamnarff
of the Presbyterian church, gifted as a
terse, sensi Die epeaner, opens this discussion.
1:.'50. Band concert.
2:00. Rendinc Mian Minnia Hamill
Solo. Lecture, Colonel John Sobieski.
8:00. Musical, literary and athletic
program by the Y. M. O. A. of Port
land. Twelfth Day, July 19.
8 :00 to 11 a. m. Classes.
11:00. Program by Chemawa Indian
School. ' ' -
1 :30 p. m. Band concert. ,
2:00. To be supplied. "-;
3 :30. Baseball.
7:30. Band concert.
8 :00. Grand closing concert.
CLASSES.
Music Prof. W. H. Boyer, of Port
land. Bible Study Dr. Alexander Black
burn, of Portland.
Junior Bible 8tudy Rev. J. II. Bea
ven, of Oregon City.
Sunday School Methods Mr. James
Edmunds, of Portland.
Reading and Elocution S. S. Hamill,
A. M., end Miss Minnie Hamill.
United States History Pres. W. 0.
Hawley, of Willamette University. '.
Physical Culture Prof. M. M.'Ring
!er, of Portland Y. M. C. A.
Art Class Prof . J. Ivey, of Monterey,
Cal. '
English Literature Dr. J. B. Hoad
ley, of Willamette University.
Parliamentary Drills Mrs. Lillian
Cole-Bethel.
W. C. T. U. Institute-Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruh .
Amateur Photography Under, man
agement of Woodard, Clark & Co., of
Portland.
EXPENSES.
Season tickets, including camp
it g privileges tl.50
Season tickets, children 8 to 12. . . .75
Single tickets .25
Single tickets, children 8 to 12 10
Children under 8 Free
There will be no readmission checks
issued on day tickets.
The advice of the management is for
an rrtfinv nn rmfleihlA trt namn nn tha
- j - w w . r "
grounds during the session. No charge
in uiiiuc iur mio privilege aiiu it Brings
the people into direct contact with the
program for the entire day. Tents can
be rented in Portland or elsewhere.
Groceries and all camp necessaries are,
delivered at the lentsat reasonable ralesi
M . L.. A :?-.
S i rtrV:v of a wagon
SJ XfSsfStt Slfim n IW&t a ot excellence
M'Wk:mn XlP quality in
s ttw.v iW'., this
KMK.A,-3 SZ.MVi VZLVLX) i2MLi.ll t
This Trade Mark on the side
box is a guarantee
and high grade
the construction of
wagon . If vours does
not have it oS dispose of it
and get one that has as vou
. cannot afford . to run any
n cha
W in a wagon, every time you break down it costs you mor
tnougn tne manuiacturers repla:: the broken part.
r
,C!1NF.a(s
U f I H
BUY A FISH
, L! , II. I ).. II .1 I IB 111 II I III
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i
Friday, July 4.
The president formally declares the
restoration of peace.
DetHciivn Norbeck implicates the
mayor of Minneapolis in swindling op
erations. Much damage was done by a rain
storm in Michigan.
First steps taken in Colorado undr
the new irrigation law.
Convict Tracy kills three officers near
Seattle, wounds another and makes his
escape. $5000 now offered.
Grain prices goes down in the East.
Mayor Williams, of Portland adopts
rigorous policy towards vice.
Saturday, July 5.
The amnesty proclamation' was read
at Manila.
Manila celebrated the Fourth of July.
Every province in Luzon is under civil
government.
President Roosevelt delivered an ora
tion at Pittsburg yesterday.
A government agent will go to Paris
to examine Panama canal records.
Tie-up of raft boats may force hauling
of logs by rail.
Portland steamboatinan makes pio
neer trip up the Pelly river.
Convict Tracy eludes Seattle officers.
Question as to whether Tracy or mem
ber of posse shot Neill Raw ley Thurs
day night.
Keel of battle-ship Nebraska is laid at
Seattle with impressive ceremonies.
Fourth of July is appropriately cele
brated throughout Oregon.
Official recommendation for ridding
Umatilla reservation ranges of itch
among horses.
Sunday, July 6,
Lieutenant Arnold is acquitted of
complicity in torturing Filipinos.
Naval lorces in the Orient free from
cholera.
King Edward gave a dinner to the
poor of London.
The royal physicians pronounce the
king out of danger,
Proposal to crown the king in the
fall.
The president has entered on a cam
paign for trust legislation.
President Mitchell is confident of win
ning the miner's strike.
' bwift & Co.'s packing plant at Chicago
burned.
Passenger rate war on the Yukon is
ended.
Victoria sealing schooners laid up on
account of strike. New York bank
statement shows decrease in cash and
increase in loans and deposits.
Convict Tracy is believed to be in vi
cinity of Bothell, Wash.
Lone robber enters saloon at Colfax,
Wash., holds up 12 men and secures
$1650.
Hood River, Or., apple crop will be a
record-breaker.
Cloudburst at Ellisport, Idaho, sweeps
away 15 houses, but no lives are lost.
Judge F. A. Moore succeeds Judge R.
S. Bean as chief justice of Oregon su
preme court Monday.
Portland gambling houses closed at
midnight by order of chief of police.
Monday, July 7,
President Castro has gone to the front
witfy Venezuelan troops.
Aguinaldo has been set free, but is
fearful.
Storm did erpat damage in Western
New York and Wisconsin.
Tracy, the Oregon CDnvict, spent day
on Bainbridge Island, bound family,
tiok supplies, impressed boatman and
left down the Sound.
William Hill, ex-convict, killed while
resisting an officer at LaGrande.
Fire yesterday morning caused $10,
000 loss at The Dalles.
Portland fan-tan and open poker
games ordered closed by police.
(Ctn'.t-ml on page 7.)
ft
WA TVT f n . r f . i. '
A Write us for orices on ewrvthmcy vnn twfJ. it rrv iW
1 postal card and may save you dollars.
1 M I r .
. Northwest. Implement vompany,
208 FRONT STREET. - - dodti amr nor
W -I Will kn 11V Villa'
FRANK BUSCH
Mouse FuriiiIiiiig
Sideboards "ese are handsomely carved in ash, with fancy clock shelves and large bevel plate
' mirrors, two cutlery drawers each, long linen drawer and two cupboard. Price $14.50
Picture Frames Ane.frame doesn'makeafine picture, but a poor frame spoils many a
fine picture. Taste in the selection of a moulding and mat should be fur
nished by the picture framer. We sell a niee 16x20 gilt frame with glass, for $1
StOVe Polish ome housekeepers think that stove polish is simply to make the stove look
pretty. They are mistaken in this. Our " Silver Gloss Stove Polish" preserves
the stove and is a positive necessity if you want to keep your stove in prime condition. Per box 15c
IT'S REASONABLE. The price is not
much when you come to buy a refrigerator, and
one of these well ventilated zinc lined affairs will
prove itself a satisfaction every dat through the
summer. Ycu ought to have one early so as to
get the full benefit Price $10; sjze 22x39
RiiMvi T-Tr.c Your garden and lawn will
..look better if you have
plenty.of hose and keep the lawn well sprinkled.
Our canvas lined high quality rubber hose,
inch diameter, is the most convenient size and
the most economical hose you could have. Price
per 50 foot section, $5. Of course we have
cheaper hose excellent if there is no high
pressure, l
Chinawafe There is much here that will
give you pleasure, including
attractive necessities, which go so far to making
up the comfort and pleasure of a meal, Beau
tiful dishes add to the taste of the food, and these beautiful
sets will give a banquet effect to a simple meal. They are all
durabe, of ex ent artistic quality, and not expensive. 100
piece set transparent china, $19.
' 7 rHni avfcM! mty km
1 mM
1
KJPTirPts-
Ml:
CllftainS ou can avc handsome fur
niture, handsome carpets an
rugs, but it is the draperies that give a fin
ishing touc hto a new or old house. Don't
put all of your money into the other things,
save a little for your lace curtains. It only
takes a little money to get all you will want at the prices we are now making on
this line of goods. Lace Curtain Material,
i2c. per yard.
Hammocks
90c. up.
FRANK BUSCH,
House Furnisher. Oregon City
r -'i
i :6). tsaseball.
7:30. Band concert.
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