Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Frlctay, CHAS. MESERVE, POBLUUIKR AND PROl'MKTOR. MUMCRIPTION RATKM, Cue year. Alt month. Trll tiifciwrlrtlon two month, 25 A dinraiiil of eentt on ill tnbiiorlwtw & tie jwr,.-j ceuti ior tlx months, U fad In dtanee. AilTvrtUini ratee given on application. Cntered t Ue Pot Office In Oregon CKy.Or., u aecoud clM matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1893. A0ENT8 FOR THK ENTERPRISE. Dr. T. B. ThoM CixllhT, C.ackamas, tfilwankie, rnion ttllla. Meadow Brook. New Km. Wtlsonvllle, Park Plwe. QladntOlM, Stafford. Multno, - Curuii, Molalla. -Marqiiara, BuitevllHS Au mm, -OrTille, ale Creofc, Diimascua, Bandy, iutimon, Ciirnnsville, O'erryville, -H uriuot. (jto. Kuttht A. MM tier Oscar A WUwImkw 0 J. TrulHtiter Cha Hotmiin W. 8. Newberry Henry Miley F. I- Kusell T. M. Crwe J. O. U. C. T Howard . R. M. Cooper Annte Stiiliba. E. M. Hrtmo B Jenulngi Ed Muecke L.J Perdu H. Wilrwrn J. C. Elliott F. Outsell Mrs. W. M. Melntyre Geo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Ascliotl The way to bnlld np Oregon Ci'y is to flie Oregon City people yonr putronajre. PROSPECTS. Tlie Chtitaii()ua people re to be congrat ulated on the flattering outlook for their great assembly. In fact it niay well be said that we are all Chautauqua people, as the whole town has taken the matter in band and our best business men are lend ing their counsel and assistance. The as sembly last year was gotten up in about four weeks, and the response was bo unani mous and enthusiastic that the question was settled that this is the natural home lor a permanent assembly. The park is ready made, motor line already built, rail way and boat transportation at hand, and II in the center of population where vast numbers can assemble and disperse at light expense. As formerly cited in these col umns, in October, 14, a committee of or ganisation, consMng of several presidents of our leading colleges, met here in Oregon City, and together with some of our own people, formed a loint stock company that was duly incorporated under the laws of the stale of Orecon, with stock divided into 1000 shares at 5.n0 each. The shares being within reach of everybody has greatly facil itated the sales so that permanent organiza tion and election of directors will occur on or before the opening of the assembly. In the meantime tremendous interest has been aroused all over the state, and our ex changes are full of good words lor the en terprise of Oregon City. By steady and well directed effort now the prize of a per manent assembly will be ours with all the vast benefits resulting to the rommunity and stale. Hundreds are planning to come and tamp during the entire tenor eleven days. Many are already picking out their camping rpots and others are writing for rates of board and lodging in Oregon Cilv and Portland. All private families desiring to take boarders or lodgers are requested to send their names and rates at once to the committee. Plans for the auditorium have been adopted and the site selected. By the hearty co-operation of all, this structure can be ready for the opening day and be hereafter . used not only by the Chautauqua assembly but by other great conventions that meet bere from time to time. Seven different associations have applied for ground for headquarters and have se lected locations. Inquiries for privileges are coming in daily. All proceeds received for privileges of restaurants, ice cream stands, groceries, barber shops, photograph galleries, etc., go to tlie Clmnlauqiia asso ciation. The East Side railway is making arrange ments to extend their line up farther into the grounds so that people can land at once in sight of the auditorium. The Portland Genera! Klectric Company are considering the proposition of putting seven arc lights into the park for the use of the assembly. The Willamette boats are arranging to run excursions if the stage of water will permit. No Intention was made to do Mrs. Katie Kehm Smith an injustice in an article re cently copied from theCorvallisTlmes, con cerning a lecture delivered at that place. A word was left out of one of the sentences by the typo in setting up Ihe article, that per verted its meaning, hut the omission was merely a typographical error, and not In tentional. Mrs. "Katie Kehm Smith has al ways been considered by her acquaintances a respected ami talented wonun, and has as much right to leoture on her religions views as the representative of any other sect, and any lair minded person is w illing to accord her this privilege. Mrs. Smith claims that the minister's wife at Corvalllsdid not know the meaning of Uie word " secular," which was the cause of the misunderstanding about the nature of the lecture, and that H. t 11 y land, ef Oorvallis, made the contract with the minister a wife for the chael, and not Mrs. Smith. The Ashland Record gives Mrs. Smith a very complimentary notice concerning her recent lecture there on What has Secularism done for Women?" and her secular Sunday school work. O.Niweek Irom next Monday the Grand Army encampment will convene In Oregon City, and it will be a great occasion. Gen eral Commander Lawler will be here on Tuesday, the tsth inst., and there will be a vast gathering ot prominent men and wo men, old soldiers, and sons of soldiers, Irom every part of Oregon. The 17th and lStli of June will be two big days for Oregon Citv, and there will probably he a thousand vis itors with us, and our oitlcens should take pride in extending to them every courtesy. To do proper honor to the occasion the city should don holiday attire, clean Ihe streets and contiguous alleys in order that the city may have a presentable appearance, appro priately decorate the buildings, and all con cerned will feel better on account ol the presence of so many of Oregon's solid citi zens, whose interests are Identical with our I own. The re-election ofC. H. Caulield as a member of the water commission by the city council is a just appreciation of his work on the commission for the past three years. At the time of the oigauizatiun of this commission the city water works were a constant source ot expense to Oregon City and were poorly equipped and a very indif ferent service was given the patrons. Now Oregon City can boast of a water service not excelled by any city in the state. Two new pumps have been put in, the mains entirely relaid, and the area covered by the pipe lines more than quadrupled since the com mission has had charge ol the business. All this has been done without running the city hopelessly inro debt. The water works from a losing investment have become a profitable cue to the city, and in addition to meeting the operating exsenees and in terest on its indebtedness it now pays the city a handsome dividend. ferent surroundings, would never be lakn for Indians. Some of the girls were really handsome;; fair skinned, tall and well formed. At Unit thought It seemed strange that they should lie compelled to stay with Indians, but it seems they do so from choice and not compulsion. The reason given Is that the Indian children are better treated than our own sons and daughters. They are clothed, fed and educated, all at the expense of the foiled States. The very best instructors aro secured, a pleasant home is furnished and the Indian girl will ingly leaves her home to go U school. If she were ol our own blood she would not he so fortunate in receiving au education as she is as au Indian girl. Supreme courts are noted lor declaring legislative actk neonstitiitional, ami the Sunday Mercury wants to know why can't the supreme court of the Vniled States gel together some of these line mornings, de clare Grover Cleveland himself unconstitu tional and be done with the mailer? There are many reasons why the utile of justice of the peaoe and the grand jury system should be done aw ay w ith, says the Nehalrni Journal. The rases where parties were bound over with insufficient evidence lor Ihe grand jury to convict are growing alarmingly more plentilul. We note the fact that out of about $J fees allowed in the justice of the eace court only one con viction was had. A case from the Poland settlement, known as Cow Camp, inquiring into the morals of a man and woman in that vicinity, was token before a lialnier justice of the peace, Irom thence to the grand jury, and upon their tailing to indict, the case was brought before 'Squire Van Pyke for adjudication in this precinct. There may be something morally wrongout at Cow Camp, but there is certainly something morally rotten in the present fee system of witnesses, justices and jurors abolish the system and have lower taxes. The Women's Congress held in San Fran cisco last week, says the Grants Pass Cour ier, declared against the iron cage In which woman is held, namely the corset, and also resolved strongly against the habit of wo man shutting herself in the house all her life, denying herself sunlight and pure air, and relying on patent medicines for relief from consequent feebleness and disease. Woman's future lies altogether in her on hands. While she slavishly bows to the dictates of fashion, or habit, or false mod esty, she will continue to be man's belter halt which stays In the house and dies, while he lords it over creation and enjoys healthy, out-of-door business and recreation. letter 1.1st. Die following Is the Hat of letters remain ing In the post ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon, 1:30 P. M., June ft. ISItt; MKN'S 1, 1ST. lWvIs, P T Malson, M J (lllhooly, Mike Porter, C8 Lee, R II Itecker, 0 1. WOMKN'e LIST. Fleener, Jessie Schooly, Miss Annie Ferguson, Mrs K G Sheutl'er, Kaliu If called (or slate when advertised. S. It. tiKKKN, P. M. Kor physical ailments, psieciallv thorn" Inculciit to declining years, there in no roinenly that produces such siitisfaclorv results as Ir. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Halm, its gonial and invigorating elloot on liver and kidneys Is remark utile. For suit) by C. G. Ilunlley, drug gist. Captain Sweeney, U. A., San lio(ii, Cal. savs: "Sliiloli's Catarrh. Keniedv ia tlio tlrst medicine. I have ever found that would do me uny good" Price 50c. For sale by lieo. A. Harding. Gladstone greenhouse ia tlio place to get your plants. A line collection on Imtulof begonias, liolitttrotc, geraniums, cinoiariss, lochias, petunias, pelargon iums, chrysanthemums, carnations, callus, etc., etc., at bed-rock prices. The latest in visiting curds at the K.N tkhphih Onrics. Prices to suit yon. Tim Massachusetts Slate Commission on the Unemployed has been looking into the professional tramp question, and recom mends that tlie overseer in every town shall provide decent accommodations of food and lodgings for wayfarers, and in return therefor exact work, treating the applicant, it he refuses to work, as a vagrant. The re port says it is desirable that the state should provide an industrial farm where profes sional tramps under 30 years of age may be committed and taught some useful form of work, provision also being made for men ot similar age who voluntarily apply for ad mission. As long as charity is given indis criminately the commission looks for no decrease of the evil, since, in their opinion, the one thing the professior.nl tramp will avoid, if possible, is the requirement of labor. The young man with a small salary realizes what a task it is to look after one or two ordinary trunks, and keep them out of the maw of the grasping boarding house keeper. But imagine the troubles of Clans Bpreckles, the sugar king, with a carload or two of trunks traveling in Europe. A dis patch states that he and his wife arrived at a prominent hotel in J-ondon last Saturday evening, and engaged a suite of rooms. When the Spreckles family had fairly set tled down In tbeir apartments, they learned that the former occupant had suffered from fever, and consequently left the hotel with all their baggage in the middle of the night. Tits new state constitution to be submit ted to the voters ol I'tuh Is an unusually conservative document in many respects. It limits the number of state ofllcials as much as possible, dispensing with a lieu tenant governor, and the legislature will consist ol sixty-three members. One clause prohibits the state from contracting a debt of over $100,000, and state, county or mu nicipality will not he permitted to lend its credit to any enterprise. There can be but little doubt of the adoption of the constitu tion, and Utah will probably be a lull-Hedged state early in the ensuing w inter. A statement published in the Portland papers to the effect that tlie Studebaker wagon company intended puttingone thous and first class bicycles on the market in that city at $2.5 each, is now pronounced a canard. The item was generally published and commented upon throughout the state. The Studebaker's now state that they have no intention of engaging in the manufac ture of bicycles at present, and furthermore that a first class bicycle cannot be made for $25. The spring term of the United States Su preme Court will be long remembered for the importance of its decisions. First came the income tax cases, next the Debs case, and then the case of 1-etn Moon Sing, in which the constitutionality ol the Geary exclusion act was affirmed. It has seldom, if ever, happened that three controversies of so much interest and significance have been settled in a single term. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The McMinnvilleTelephone-UegMer thus defines the financial question: There arc three policies before the American people on the financial question. One is to preserve the gold standard, in which case the circu lating value of our paper and token money will rest directly upon the gold reserve maintained by the government. Another is the silver monometallism exactly similar to the gold monometallism of the present but with a change of metals. In that case the circulating value of paper and token money will rest directly upon silver reserves and gold will be a commodity the same as silver is now. The third policy is to adopt free coinage ol both gold and silver at a bime tallic ratio and base the paper currency on both. This latter policy is what the Tele phone ltegister believes to be the best for all the people of this country. It Is the poiicy subscribed to by the people of the west and south and what nearly the whole democracy think is the tradition and obli gation of the party. The only dispute is not a matter of principle, but a matter of ratio and facts and statistics tells us that lfl to 1 is approximately correct. Mr. Cleve land and Carlisle in defending the single gold standard do not speak for the demo cratic party. They are talking In the In terests of Messrs. Rothschilds & Co., of Lombard street, lxndon. The Indian wards of the government are more fortunate than many of their while brethren In some respects, especially the younger generation. There was considerable comment made recently when quite a crowd of Chemawa Indian boys came over from the Indian school, near Kalern, says the Independence West Side, and were ac companied by about the same number of girls; not on account of their being trusted out together, but because quite a number of the girls were so white, that, if met in dif- Fetilervllle Notes. FkHLERVli.il, June .1. The last week's rain has brightened up every thing even the faces of the people, who said no more rain. B. F. Linn passed over our new road to Oregon City ant! pronounced the location of the road a good one. Indications are that it will be opened clear through In Ihe near future, which will be a bent lit to all. Herman Brusse has completed his new house and is clearing land now, which makes another addition to this valley. The more the merrier; room for more. Mr. King has gone to work for B. F. Linn barking loirs for the letter's saw mill. Julius Preister and son Conrad went to Portland the other day on business. Mrs. J.G. Fehler had an attack of neu ralgia in t)i a bead, to which she is subject. Dave Catlo was do'lig Portland last week. Chas. Preister is a regular visitor at Kly ville Sundays. What is the excitement. A. Catlo was trying our new road last week for a near cut which saved him several miles on the trip lo Oregon City. The Entf.ki'Bisk is a weekly visitor here and is read with much Interest. The chopping bee for the pnrpose of open ing tlie Thayer road near 8. D. Barney's and B. F. Linn's place, mentioned In our last, will be on Saturday the 8th of June, and the dance will be on the 15th of June in the evening. Come boys, get your axes ready for use and every body come. Agreeably Nurprlsed. "I had a very severe cold on my lungs that caused much soreness and gave me considerable uneasiness in regard to tlie result" says Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billerica Mass. "A local druggust culled my at tention to Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy and on his recommendation I gave the remedy a careful trial. The result sur prised me; I recovered entirely in three days." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Geo. A. Harding, druggist. Attention, Water Consumers. The rules and regulations regarding the use of water have been amended in the following particulars: Itute for sprinkling in addition to household or store use shall lie $1 for the season, payable June 1st of each year. ThiB includes use of lioee any time dur ing the year. Kate for irrigation orsprinkling where water is not used for other purposes shall be $2 per month, or $5 for the season from May iHt to October 1st, payable in advance. Special rates for market gard ens. Meet ion IN pruvltlew Unit wuter roiixiiiiMTK will only be ul lowed lo ne water for IrrlKnIion or lawn sprinkling, between Ihe hours) of !i iiimI 9 A. .M . and S and 0 I. ,11. Allowing water to run nil luy or niKbt l ol lively for bidden. Hy order of llonrd or Water 4'om. fir a. DR. J, H, McLEAN'S LIVER x KIDNEY BALM IS a SOVERtlCN REMtnv DISEASES 0I THE KIDNEYS. Diabetes, Dropsy, Inflam mation of the Kidneys, Pains In the Back, Liver Troubles, Female Irregularities, Kidney Weakness In Childron, will yield at once to Its great soothing and healing powsr. Price (1.00 per botlln. 'A Dr. J. H. McLean tied. Co.,St. I.oui: Ha For sale bv C. (i. Huntley, druggist. t. T. WHITE. W.A.WIUTK WHITE BROTHERS Practical Architects Builders- Will prepare plsni. levtlii, working de t lis, and peclrh-mlnui fur all kinds f build- linri Hnerlal stlvutlnn lvn to modern not- Usirei. Kstlmsles furnished on application Call od or address "Kill HKUH , Orecon Clly. Dsn BECKER'S FINE MILLINERY and HAIR GOODS A new nnj elegant line of SPUING MILLINERY ...JUST ARRIVED... Come and Get Our Prices. Our Ppeciul Spatiitdi Suilor ""ic leghorn Flata l!'o Feathers Dyed anil Cleaned. All Kinds of Hair Work Made to Onlor. 220 First Street, Portland. DHVIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Gonvention of Photograpers, 18!)4. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. FOR" G absolutelQpre' DFUGS OO TO A. HARDING. NONE BUT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine Perrnmsrles and Toilet Articles. Aluo a full itock of IP-A-HSTTS- OILS ETC. New GoocIh Modern Pricen. Our fund id Advice. It in Bel lora that we appear in the roll of npiritual adviner or family phyaicittn but there are times when we feel justi fied in calling the attention of our ninny Hubacribers to an article of true merit. We feel justified in Baying that Moore's Revealed Remedy contains more actual merit than any medicine it lias ever been our good fortune to tent. One trial will make you as enthusiastic as the writer. ( orner urocery. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarded Cold Medil Midwinter Pair, Sin FraaciK. Complete stock of Fine Family Groceries, Try my extra Choice Tea.-5scs Richard Freytag. Main and Fourteenth Streets. j.T.i.r. Qfegon City Hogpital JT-'TS.T.rS'.T.T.T.T .GLADSTONE PARK. ! fl Conveniently of ticeesH and pleiimint loented. A I .1 .!. II. . f.l !... 'A I r- -r V r V Free from the noine and diiMtof the city. Skillful inirHesnnd every eon ven ienee of it fust tlllHrl lloHpitlll. Ample room that patients may have quiet ness and rest. Special rooms for ladies. Services of the best physicians of the county in attendance. TICHMH HICAHONAIILIC. Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. OHKHON CITY, OK. aro lost nnnuAllv. direr tly anil Imllrrrtly, by nl who rummt (In llmlr own tliiurlnit. wrlln lhrlrow , lnttvrn, orktvptliHrowii Uil: anil who u nut know wtn'ii liiliiian anil liiul pr-imni wbkh thfy ibhI Imnilli' wry iltiy am iiiml out i-nrn-i'tly. V K thow tlilim. and mui'b morn, wit ti'tti'li fhriUhl. Iliimlri'ila of our uniilmit r In fit polilnii, anil llii-rw will b oimiiIi M huniln-iU iiinm wlioii tltnr Improve. .Vine Id tlio tltno to prepare for them. Ilelile, biiHliiraa eiliH'Kttoii N wan ti all It eit, fur imr'a mm uu. Semi for our enluloirun, 10 learn unnf anil flute we tem li. M11II11I freo In any aililrem. Portland Business College, A. . Armstrong. Pr'ln. Portland. OregOn. J. A. W..c0, acr.urf. EASTERN SHOE STORE. The leader in good Shoes Cheap Has moved between Star Grocery and Khctiic Hot'd. More suitable quarters. Call and sec. -Sewine MWiii Anil all Jkrmiorlri. White, Standard Anil Othrrt. . r. II. LecMcr k Co., Hi Klr.t Si reel, Cur hulinoii. F. R. CHOWN, I'KAl.tti IS Hardware -:--:- ami Stoves ill firm si rift. I'lirilmnl. Or FORBLSfc BREKLLN FURNITURE Cni'M:tH, Sliadi'S, Luce Curtains, Portion's, elc. 174 Klmt uri'tl, 17.1 Kruiit dtreet. OLDS & KING offtT Kt lUlH'illlM CAPES AND... JACKETS- Mil & Wn.lilliKti.il ma. Illmik HuoUm oiliee Hu'hi' fitcHl h Tiioawon Comjw. Hmlcellrra ,.,r Hl'itluliem JW fltnl .Mnrrlmin Hi reft, 1'iirtliiiiil. TI r I ! es' "a VstFa fJtea Anil irnnrHiitreil by Tlie Title Gcaraulee 4 Trust Co. (.'Immlior of Com ineree HnllilliiK The L. & Z. Swett Co., New anil Srenni! Ilmul. Furniture, Carpet), Budding and Stoves. 201 it 20.'l Front, Taylor Sts. At (lie lioat lauding. Gn,3l & Lllltr, "r.e.C. Brown iT-s,-ri.ii...i ;!yo a.-.tlEar . ... . irti"L'isis, (v..n,,n 1 ul"iJ,'ul" ., llti--e I Mtt 'l family & Country , ,.,, ! Trndc Soilcilnd. , n-.i n-i ieei EiSsrS Brcs.. Llpuan, Welle & Co. ! (GlDUXb. l'lilnl ,ti Wm)iliitiin. Dry Goads I ll I lllnl HI. LlAOERt Of LOW Pniors. BUYERS JOHN U. WANNKa'B lloclia CoHee Parlors IS) Ifnril Street, Opp. Corciniy TlieiUre IIKBT 5C IEAI' IN TOWN. No Ctilnene Kmployei! LADIES' W'iH, Switches and Hanos. Also Genls wigs. Oct our Frlri'H. Paris Hair Store DDI) Wniihliiiilnn St, Th(! iiami's of tlie Portland (West side) Business Houses Ih-iv ivon are fir reference and jruid ni loo of country and sulitii'lun buyers. Tliey are rfiiinp recommended us rclia- UlULi blc linns to deal with. - - - Jno L Cline Watch Maker. '221 First Street. All work rtrl Prices Low. Denver Kitchen. l ,.lMe, QC III! I II. I Ul 2u"v I'l.'ft Stive Ni : .';;'!;. i r . .Vrsroii ))i;iTt limit; y. Co. The t'.'i.ii'x IIiKi'i M-.l . -h. Cor. 1'i'ii.t and tti'l; Silt HAMoM lenve oni..ii Illy OA M 2 mill II 1. M l'urlliinil 7. 11 :) A M mnUI'. M RASTHII'K KI.KtTHIi'CWH l.ene I'uriliinl mi'1 Oreiton Cllr every 40 minuted frinii7 A. M. Books and Stationery AT Ben. M. Barney, MEDIUM 1G9J First St. orni hoori: 10 A. M. to 4 r. v. dally excepting Buudar. Tet Clrole Friday Ere F.E. Beach & Co. D me id run PAINTS AND OIL And Genera: Building Mfttorial. E. Corner Hrt and Urk S'reiit. Oppnmie L-d'l and Tlltou' Hank. (JILL'S. :i.l ami Alder Hm. Finest Photos $1 Per Doz, at Mesarvey's Gallery. 10!) J Third St. JolinS.MivkCo, 82 Sixth St., Photographic & Mitujio Lantern SUPPLIES. I.C. lll'WNS iGROCLR. Ii; l'lilnl St, I Fine values in Teas A Codecs. E.IUlorptesiCo WALL PAPLM Room noiiii.'iii:3, Paints. otk Brnsta, Etc. :MS Aider Street. Ncwunt TIiIiik In Wall Paper Prices to suit the times. Ichnflcld & Morgan luri'lilrd St. Send tor Bumpier 1 '.links liollht, Sold and Ex changed at the Old I'.ook Store ai" Viunlilll Sl Neiir Tlnnl. Freeman Cclfte Hoase t'nffi). ten or chorolnte Home iiit'ln piui iiud en ken. The eremn and milk In from till ntneh. Dinner from 8 Ml to S p. m , lineenta. Wmhluirtiin ilreet bet, lntHnd 2d. DIES LliMl'B'S oWtilliiii !ni';n-t. Hardware Avery tv Co. 172 1st Street Near Vamhill. POTTER, Arlistit! l'hotoi;i-a (ilier. li.'e Kirn M Photos .fl."0 per do7.. Kod ii: Work. E;,?:j.l restaurant 2.V! First St.. Where car stops The hest place for a ,'ni.il meal. Iteasnualileprice Chi ,iii'i.l pi ier fur PicuutB, Frames, ArllsrsMaltiUls. lkril.sttMUH Art Store. HI17 WnKliliimmi SI., Ili'twutu Mh A mil Cedar Camphor For Moths. Luue-Davis Drug Co. td A Yamhill, Good Wages To Hook Oaovauort dilreaa with roforanee. Pacifiic Baptist I'ortlaud, Stark St. Restaurant H. Stein &. Hepfer Co., KEOPKNKIl Good table Board, Best Meal in City, 15c. White help employed, 2.12 Stark Street, - Portland, Oreion. V