Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
3G0N City" Enterpri VOL 29. NO. .'!. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNK 21, 1805. ESTABLISHED I860 J Om ;; COfllTH. i (Mrnili eniirl iiitivi'iii' HrNt Mnui1;y In Ni- , ktulHr anil llilnl Miuiilny In April, . I'rtilnli' I'niirt In mwUim flirt ilomlny In each 'mill, Ciminillciiirr (inilrl mwtn flmt Woiliiemlny iflef flint Mnliilliy ol I'W'll lllilllth, III , . IIIKIUR-IIV. v. ii. imm, 1NKAIIMUN IIVHK. ATTORN FYS AT LAW, j " M ill pmi'tli'a In nil court, of Hip inic grille In JnKKor IIiiIIiIImk "'p'illr Cnurl lluiiip f MUllMiN K. IUYKH, .t. !.AWYi:n. ! All li'unl nmlli'm niicmlril l.i rtti pily. I II pllllYNS, i , ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 Nouiity ri iii.ic jASllY. .... (illK.l(lN. fill irni'll' In nil r.inrln of I' ; liiaiirmii'a wdiimi In nil li'ml Ink cuii- illlt. All luii'l"! '. lo lur i..lRi. f ? Cn aim or ll y. jr 11:0 i.. stok y, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I j I'ikIkIk ii,i"llr Cuiirl IIhiimi. fllr inmiilnnl mul litrcl iiiinlx. Mutiny i i LoniiimI, Murium'. InriM'liiKcil mid ' ' (I'lirml lW Illinium.. 0 n Kt 1 1 . IIKI.IIM. r T OMirriTii 0 NKII.L. III.IKiKH. llloMPso.N i (II1IKKI1II. . I ; ATTORNEYS AT I.AW. filters 111 lurklrr llitllitlliK. r-,.n City. mnl j i AO t:. W. 1Mnile, I'lirllmiil. VxuMiirnl Ijiw Hindu-.., Imii Mmicy, I'mo i ; Cnlli-rlhiln II T KI.AI'KN, fUTAUV rrill.lc mul fONVKYASCKII. i Hf1 Min tiMiiitlr.l ttiMirnlirft wrltti'll 111 tl ll irllnnl. ni lliirllnnl, I'lln'lnn. Nurlil ' llji lh .V Nirinnllli, lUnilMitii "I llri'inli jOmrfwItli II. K. 'ri. Iiiritiili I'ltv. flrrg'W QI.Al'KAMAH AHHIIlAt T .d TKI'M' I t), i lUfiriti'tn iilCIrkr.iii i ily irnicity tyvc I ; ltiy. liiHitl wink, rtiuMiiinl'St' rltHriti. i ' i"tk Kunmiiliiil lih immrlnl I) ? i i) Utiiuiritr. V. . 1 1.1 !! , J. V. 1 1 I lurk, lUfi'i n.n. I IHI hum ritr, r - I. II JllllNMiK imronN. Il W KIMAIHII ; INNAlllll A JUIINHON, : I IVII. KNtilN K K Krt AM' Hl'KVKYOliH. l.!wy Irai iil Inn iil i nn l r in 1 1. hi. Iirl'liii'i. i I Hnii mul funiii lur nu-r Y lrliio mul mrt'ct lni.tnvi'nn'iii ul timni.. I HN i'ltl mtcniliin (Ivi'ii locrmiiliilni mid lilua 'l lllllllH ( AltKY JollNHtiN, I.AWYF.Ii. jotiirr Klillil mid Mnlu mrirta, (lri'in (Mty, UlflMI. It A I, K STATIC TOSKI.I. ASK i XluNKY TO LOAN. I,. rilllTKIl, J' ATTOUNKY AT I.AW H1T Or fRill'KHTY rtHNIHKI. I pi licit lo (ni'Kini City bmik on (til Ircct. O. T. WII.I.IAMH, HKAI. KHT.Tfc AND UlAN AdKNT. t g.toil line o( biilni'. ri"ldi'iii' mid miliurlinn t -r'iHTiy. Frm I'riiprrty in tmcti to lull on cy tcrmi. 'CorroKpninli'iire iinuniitly miiwpri'd. Oflli'e, luidwii lo Cmiflpld A fluntlt'y'a ilru itnrc. c. I). A I.C. I.ATut'HKTI t. ITTOHNKYS AND H COUNSKLOUS AT LAW I i ( HAIN BTIIKKT, OHKtlON CITY, OHKOON. furnUh Almlrnrw nl Till, lxwin Minify, fore- olio MiirtKHitm, mid trmmiii'l Ueurrkl ; , l.wr lliialnrM. K. CKOHH, f " ATTOKSKY AT LAW. H'ttl. PhaI.T H'K IN Al.L CotKT or TUB HTATi. Ui'hI Kvitiil Hint InminnrR. Ofllceoii Mitln Hi mot ln't. Hlxth mul Hovcnth, ) OnitllllN '1TY, OH. Q II. DYK. ITTOUNKY AND f CoUNSKLOIt AT LAW Otlloo over Orison City llnnk. HilIN CITY, ORKUON IKO. C. HROWNKI.L. . . IIHKNKRR. H0WNKI.L k DltKHSKR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jrioon City, Orroon. Will pmptlne In nil tlit court o( the tte. Ol io nut dour to Cmifluld A Huntley ' drug itoro, 'llllK COMMK.UCIALUANK, OF ORKUON CITY. 'np1lal, I100.00U TKANIUITII A ORKRRAL RANKINO BtlRINKKII. Ixintia mdo, Bill, dlaooiintcd. Mnkei ool cwtiotn. Duya nnd lolli exi'hmige on sll polntt D the United HUten, Enrojie mul Hoiik Kong. :i'p(ilt rc(Hil"('d aulijuiit to ulierk . Iutoreit t mud ratci Rllowod oil time rtopoAltx. BRitk pmi from 9 a. M. to 4 r. U. SntunUy evouiiigs rom 5 to 7 P. M. :. C. LATOURETTK, Prenident. i K E DONALDSON, (Inshlor Ii ANK OF OREOCN CITY. ! Oldest Banking Hense In lie City. Paid up CRpitnl, MI,000. 'RKHIDRNT, PRRHlDCNTi 'AHtllRR, 4 AS AQRn, THOi. CHARM Alt OKO. A. HARIIISQ. E. Q CAliriKLD. CHARI.II H. CAUriH.D. general bmiklng bunlntma trmiiRCted. )cpolt received mlijoct to check. Improved bills and note discounted. Joimtj nd city wrrnt bought, mm mvle on RVulUtile lecurlty. inlmiifte bought tnd told, lolleotlom made promptly. irlt aold vallaole In any part of thefc'or'lfl ! nlecraphls exchange! aold on Portlitnd, San 'rmnliioo, flhlcaga and New York. - Brent pal J on time depoilu. ... Aeeutioi TUX. LONDON CHEQUK BANK. OUT JCHT. or Pure Drills In ii ircH('riilion lire of an much value, in sickness an bkillnl incdicul nttcinhuicc. 7th. St. Drug Store. Miikt-H a npucialty of currying a ntock of jmro dru'H and ull jirmTititioiiH nrc ciircfully coiti j hi tulftl . Dr. L. M. Andrews- .WILL FIND THE .. Able to givu l'rkx'H and work Ivual to tlio best to lie luul in 1'ortlaiKl on Door.s, Sash, Blinds and in Kidc Kinislii nr. HousoRillsa Specialty. Orders for Turning Filled. Bobbins & Lawrence, Prop. Shop on Main anil Klevonth Street. QREGON CITY Now and Knlnrgtul Simp with all npplianccs for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho bent manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIE-ING - A - SPECIALTY. Prices tho lowest to Iw had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uovif you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach nnd bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-hve cents. Tho season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market. Trice 25 cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Car.by, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE has the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Every kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estato Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent Prices to Your Address. OUT OF SICHT mill above coiupullllon strikes tlio keynote n( our new slock of carpets, rugs, mattings iiml nil clot 1 1 b . Tlmt'n Hip idea ; ubove com petition describes our itosiiion In tint whole carpet tunic, iiihI we're never afraid such ili-signs ran l found In ilm whole country round hh wh Imvii in our slock. I'liUcrns like ours nn ft go. and for llmt reason Ihurv're. going everywhere in Clackamas Couiily, 'I'Iih ni'iti'xt, brightest, hiiiI tlie most Hltriii'llvn designs are always ours. 'I'hiit win our lemon (or selecting them. It's iiIho h good ri'Hion lor your hcIi-i I in what ever von need frutii our compri'lmiiHiv" exhibit. DELLOMY & DUSCH. Tim I loiiHffilrniKlifrH. - j IRON WORKS POSTAGE paid at Portland THE ENCAMPMENT. Tin; I-nrcst ii lid Most Successful Ever Held in Oregon. oitcuix city Emitmss. A lira nil I'liiiidr ltCLi'illon a Suwwit SM'(-clii-iii'll llfcflvi'tl Honored II) Coiuiiiumlcr-lii-l'lilcf l-HHli-r 1'niriHtHktn ufi'l lalioriotin prcparatiotiH luul In rn tinnlc for tlii! fonrti'i'iitli unnual enrniiiiiiit'iit of Hie (iruiul Army of the ( lit'imlilic for Oregon, in OrcKon City, nn j tlie iiii'iiilier ol lliH varioitn rotiitnitkMin ni-re more than anxionn hh to IIih prolia i bl niulo of I lie weal her for lant Monday, j Owing to thece uiice ttli'd romlitioiiH the j work of (li!i-oraliii( wan pnK-eeded with 1 caution, lent tlie rain nhotild wrionsly ' intcfore with the hei-t rcHiiltit. D.-lifijateu Mild vii-ilorH In ijiin to arrive on the in I coming traiim from ditnnt iortioim lot the Htale on ritinday afternoon, and ' the Rleamer Katnona at 5 o't-lock in the j evening brought Battery A from I'ort I luud with w full coiiiplcment of men i and font KtinH.undercotniiiiind of Captain J 1. S. (iri'ftilfaf, who at once went into ; eitnip on the west side of the river near i tin- aitoach to the miHix'MMion hiidw. j At un early hour Monday morning resi ! (ItmtHof the city were awakone j by the j K'intt "I the battery, and the hum rone most aiifpijiotinly fur a grand day. The AiiIhIi i inn touched to the deeoratiotm were 1 hastily completed, and the early traina and boats brought crowda of people from j every section of the state, while wagon , load after wagon load and people on I ho Kiilmi k i-aiiie in fr jiii the Hiirromnling coi.ulrv. f'y i( o'rloi'k a. m. there was a (iiiy reene of activity at tht head ' i)iirtem of the executive coiinnitteee on i Miiin and Sixth street adjoining the ; Oregon City liank, where the veterana ; regiKlered their tiami-M, rexidenee and ! name of comptnv, where they ierved during the late war. The Women' Helief Corps with their headipinrtcra at the K. of I', hall, and the Sona of Yel eraiia tiartera at the M. E. church were alao busy plai en, and the various co in mi ttoes w ere on the alert to aee that the visitor wore properly enter tained. The crowds of people that thronged the streets reminded one of a griMid Fourth of Juiy celebration only llir'.e was a marked absence, ol the noie of firecrackers and explosive bombs, and j the numbers were perceptibly augmented by the arrival of each car and boat. Little groups of gray-haired vtterans were gathered in every direclion, greet ing each other with hunest cordiality and relating reminisences of war times, liv ing over in brief retrospection the times that tried men's otils. At ball past twelve o'clock the steamer Ramona arrived from Portland with National Commander, tieneral T. G. Lawler and Adjutant C. O. Jones, the First Regiment band and about two hundred and tifty members of the G. A U. and Ladies' Relief Corns. Battery A tired a salate of twenty-one guns, the conventional naluie, in honor of the distinguished visitors. Among other prominent U. A. R. men on the boat wore Colonel George A. Seely, aid-decamp on tieneral Lawlor's staff; General S. M. Ormsby, commander of the de partment of Oregon; Senator Alley ol Ikiie county ; Senator A. W. Burns, of Harney county; Colonel James Jackson, Colonel D, R. Bush, Captain J. A. Sladen, Assistant (juartet muster-General P. A. Skinner, Assistant Adjutant (ieneral W. S. Morse, Major F. M. Coxe, U. 8. A., Captain A. C. Get., Post Commander John Gwilt; Department Color-Bearer E. C. Dubois, Captain J. E. Lonhard and others. Hundreds of people witnessed the landing of the boat and the enthusiastic crowd, music of the bands und flying colors was an inspiring scene. TheG. A. R., with Company F' 0. X. G.. and the Park Place band were formed into line by Captain J. P. Shaw and marched to the wharf, and escorted General Lawler and part y to the Electric hotel where department headquarters had been established, and where lunch was nerved. Upon arrival at the hotel theentire line of escort about four hun dred in number opened ranks, and Generals Lawler and Ormsby passed down the line In carriages, officers and men saluting. When the end of the line was reached where Grand Marshal G. A. Harding and his staff were Btanding in front of the Klectrle hotel, three rousing cheers were given for the commander-in-chief, and they were given with voices that had the genuine ring. THE OI1AND I'AHAIIK. At 2 o'clock p. m. the great parade was formed into line by Grand Marshal G. A. Harding, assisted by Captain Henry Smith, chief of staff, and aides L. B. Moore, F. T. Griffith, J. M. Lawrence, E. J. McRittrick, Charles Meserve and Dr. J. W. Norris. By this time the streets, sidewalks, doorways, upper story windows and every available spot where one could get a view of the procossion, was occupied by persons anxious to see one of the grainiest street parades ever known in Oregon City. I'y the time the. piOet-Hsion was formed into line it ex tended all the way from the lad ol Main street lo Eighth street, and was nearly half a mile in length. A con servative estimate would place the num ber of visitors who witnessed the paradt at 5000 people, although some who pretend to he competent judges, confi dently assert that there was a much larger number. The procession was formed in the following order: First Regiment Band of Portland. Company F, O. N. G., under the com mand of Captain F. S. Kelly, and Lieut enants Pickens and Huntley. Buttery A, O. S. G. of Portland, of four guiis, under command of ' Capt Grcenleaf. Grand Army of the Republic, number ing 500 men. Sons of Veterans, under command of Colonel W. H. BIoss. Oregon City Fire Department, consist ing of Cataracts No. 2, Oregon City Hose Team No. 3, Fountains and Hook V Lad der No. 1, all under the direction of Chief Engineer C. M. Mason. Park Place Band, under trie leader ship of N. W. Randall. Wacheno tribe of Red Men, mounted in appropriate cos'ume. Electric and Willamette Falls lodges of Ancient Order ol United Workmen. Woodmen of the World, tarrying suit able emblems of the order, malls, wedges, and axes, under the direction of Hon. Geo. O. Rinearson, the newly elected advisor. Carriages containing commander-in-chief Lawler Adjutant General Jones, Colonel Seale, Department Commander Ormsby, department president of the Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Ungerman; president of the Meade Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Cochrane; Mayor Straight and President E. E. Charnian of the board of trade. Oregon City Bicycle club. Oregon City schools, with the teachers of the diflVrent grades and their pupils in the following order: Prof. W. S. Holmes, city superintend ent; Prof. L. W. McAdams, principal of Eustham school; P. M. Wed Jell, Miss Gertrude Finley, Miss Eriua Lawrence, Miss Hattie Monrue, Miss Ana Baird, Mrs. D. H. Glass, Miss Ora Spangler, Miss Nellie Youn. er, Misj Hattie Weth erell, Mi.-s H.ttift Cochrane, Miss Mollie Haiikins, Miss May Kelly, St. John's school under the direction of Father Hillebrand. Grand Marshal Harding and his aides acquitted themselves very creditably in forming the immense number of people into line in so short a tune, without a hitch. RECEPTION EXERCISES. The procession was disbanded at the Baptist church, where only a small per centage of the immense crowd were able to gain adm ttance, and an effort was made to entertain the thousands outside with speeches from Hon. D. P. Thomp son and E. W. Allen, but before a place could be secured, the outside multitude had dispersed. The exercises began in the church with a selection by the choir, "The Star Spangled Banner" followed with a most appropriate prayer by Rev. A.J. Montgomery. Capt. J. P. Shaw presided at the re reception, and introduced Mayor Straight who delivered an earnest address of welcome on behalf of the city, to the listinguished visitors and the organiza tions represented. Among other things be said : '"I re-echo a hearty welcome from a thousand hilltops to the boys who were once foremost in war, but ate now rest ing their arms in peace. You have come to rekindle the old campfire that used to burn when our country was in peril; yon have come to renew that old friend ship that was once formed while brave men were marching on the battlefield ; you hare come once more to march to the music of the fife and drum and to renew that patriotic ardor that we know none but brave men could feel. War at best makes a sad page In a country's honor and dignity, and it is then that we are made to realize that we have brave sons that love country better than life. Welcome, welcome. It was wel come in war; ii is welcome in peace." President E. E. Charnian said: "I do not welcome you from a military or religious standpoint, but I welcome you as a representative of the commercial interests of Oregon City." He spoke of our streets improved with vitrified brick, great water power and electric Btations, of the great manufactures and mills, the largest woolen mills west of the Rocky mountains, and our numerous other in dustries. He said: "In times of peace prepare for war. In times like these prepare for prosperity." He told of the attractions of Gladstone park, where the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associ ation will hold its annual assembly, and extended the freedom of the city to the visitors. While President Charnian does not pretend to be an orator, he knows how to give solid facts in an at tractive manner. His aditress as well as that ol Mayor straight was greeted with applauce. General H. M. Ormsby, department commander, in a most pleasant way thanked the citizens for their cordial welcome, He spoke of the enthusiasm that greeted the fr. A. R. on their ex cursion east, and they came here bear ing the olive branch of peace, but there were no olive branches. lie analyzed cabbage as a diet, winch Capt. Shaw had mentioned in his letter of invitation. His remarks were received with laughter and applause, and at the close, Capt. Shaw explained that he promised them he would feed them on something else than cabbage. Mrs. S. M. McCown of Meade Ladies Relief Corps, deliveied a most feeling; address of welcome and addressed a part j of her remarks to the Sons of Veterans. She told them that they should be proud ! to hear the names of Veterans who bad j served honorably in the late war, and that they should prove themselves ' worthy of the names they bear. Mrs. ! McCown told of the work of women in . the war, and the service they rendered j as wives of comrades, and the work of women in inspiring words of patriotism. : She said: ''Oregon City forgot she was ; a lazy old town, forgot the hard times, when she awoke to the importance of ' making arrangements to entertain the i Veterans, Womer's Relief Corps and I Sons of Veterans." She ended by a j merited tribute to the flag. Mrs. Stanton 'responded in place of Mrs. Ungerman, the department commander. And she did so in a neat and appropriate way, Jin words of encouragement to the support of the work of the G. A Ii., and said the 'common school was the place to teach ! patriotism. ! State Senator George C. Brownell de livered the address of welcome on be jhalf of the Sons of Veterans, and lie did I it in his usuil masterly and eloquent style. "Among other things he said: "I welcome von as a son of a veteran, and am glad to know that patriotism still lives and exists in this country. Your sires were grand army men ; they were grand army men when they left the shop, the field and ;be plow to go to war, and they are the grandest army yet." He told bow the soldiers of the late war were always foremost in every move of reform, and urged on G. A. R. men the importance of inspiring their children with a love of country. Captain L. W. Oren, of Corvallis, made a most felicitous response, and while he regretted the attendance of the Sons of Veterans was not so large as they had expected, their hearts were no less in the work of perpetuating the memories and valorous deeds of their sires. He asked the sons of worthy sol diers to conduct themselves in a way that would reflect honor and credit to the patriots who had saved the country, and urged the importance of greater patriot ism. Department Colonel Will H. Bloss was called upon for some remarks, and among other tilings he urged that each of the organizations here represented, individually and collectively, should take energetic steps to have a law en acted to close the saloons and places of amusement on Decoration day; that it should be a day on which we mourn for the nation's dead, and their graves should be kept green and their memory revered. Captain J. T. Apperson, commander of Meade Post, was next called upon and made one of his appropriate and pointed talks. He said, in the course of his remarks, that one year ago he was requested to ask the grand arrav to hold its annual encampment here, and spoke of the plentiful supply of salmon here. He thought that Captain Shaw in his bttei of invitation, Bhould have said sal mon instead of cabbage, and trusted that they would never regret having accepted the invitation to come here. Capt. Shaw said that he learned that Post Department Commander J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, was camped on the west side of the river with a number of his comrades, and it was probably advisable that people should look out for their hen roosts. In his response General Cooper said that that he was no grammarian, but a Missourian, and that he was a general on the staff of Governor Moody, and pro ceeded to read a letter from Capt. Shaw wherein he turned the joke on the latter The afternoon exercises came to a close with the sentiment, "Our Fallen Comrades," proposed by the chairman. and responded to by the entire audience standing for a few moments In silence. THE EVEMNO EXERCISES. Were also held in the Baptist church, and the large auditorium was soon crowded to its utmost capacity. Captain Shaw was again in the chair, and the First Regiment Marine band with their medleys of popular and national airs set the audience wild with delight. On be half of the commute Capt. Sbaw publi cally acknowledged thanks to the band. Department Commander Ormsby de- Continued on sixth page.