Oregon City enterprise., March 12, 1897, Image 1

Oregon City
ENTERPRISE.
4.
VOL. 31. NO. 20.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH
ESTABLISHED 18C6
JJ . (JIIOHH,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW.
Will Patent's im All Coiiara or rue Htati
ItiMil Katate mid Imuran,
Oftlaeon Main HI runt 11. Hlilh am Hnvaulh,
iihiikih UT. im.
c
II. DVK,
ATTOKNKY AN!)
COUNHKLOK AT LAW
Will iriHici muit m, make .iMiraola, li'u
mutiny, .alio ealalea mi I ( aiiaitrt a gtinaral
law Im !'!.
OIBou Aral II mr iii1iiIiiii( Kink ul 0 cii'ii Oily.
OKiaim citv. cnmioK
U0 0. HNOWKKI.U J. V. tMfHH.I..
J JKOWNKM, A CAMI'UKM,
ATTOUNKY8 AT LAW,
OklQnjt t'ITT, ..... OMIIOH.
Will prnnllo In all the nimrU nl Ilia atata. 01
'. uit diMir tu Caufleld a llumlcjr'a (true
store.
II. IIOIIYNH,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
.MM A II I I I III.IU
CiNHY. .... ouraoN.
Will practice In enurta of I' Hal.
Iii.iiraiwe written In all Inwllni mint
iaulvi. All .rl o '.III nir.tUliiil.
Co laotiana i.ollly.
j) u. j. ii. MiLi.r.u,
WCNTIIIT
fSeventh utrrt, near HutH Ihtii Perlllo
depot, Oregon Cily, Oregon.
II.1SOM.
CIVIL ENGINEER aki
DKI'UTY COUNTY BUIIVKYOR.
Will be at court Iioiim on each Saturday
and on regular evasion days o(
county court.
II
T BI.AHKN.
NOTAKY rTHIJO and t'ONVE YANCKR.
unit ra or Tina haus
Real eataie bamtlxcl. Inaiiranra wrltcn In
(he Hartford, ul llartlnnl, rolaltue. Ilau
burg ol Urruxn
Ofcoaone .ooranuthol Mrthodlat Church.
JwiCRAMAS AllHTHACT a TKL'bT CO.
rurnl.h, Anal acta, ( halna of Tit . If.prlp
tiiw, Ixaua, lii.tir-t. r. far Taiaa Fvrlect
Tltlea. Id., t (Mlira u.r nana ul
own ci y.
J. r. CLARK, rra..,eud Mur,
atonMCtTT, - - - - oaaooN.
Q . 1)1 MICK.
ATTOKNKY AND COfNSKLOrt AT LAW.
Will practice In all euurta of tha Ule.
AbairaeUi ma.la. Tl'lm iamliitl and (enaral
law oualusaa tranaaotou.
Offlca wliti I. I. porter.
Da
W. klNNAIKU
CIVIL ENtllNEEK AND SURVEYOR.
Hallway laoallnn and ronalriictlon, lirldgca.
plana aim eatimaies fur water euppi
DraliiM iid atreot Improvement ol towna
flpvlal atU'iitiua liven in draughting and blue
- ' printing
T W. WKLC1I.
J a
DENTIST
Willamette Bid., oppohlte IWotfice.
Office bourn (rum 8 a. in. to 12: 1 to
6 ::I0 p. ru.
J" L. PORTER,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW
AamcTior raorTT fuhiiip.
Offloa next to Oregon Cltr bank on lh ttreet.
pt 0. T. WILLIAMS.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AOENT.
A good lluaofbualneaa, realdcuceandiubtirbau
froperly.
Farm Property In traeta to aul I on eaay tormi.
Correapetnlnnoe prninptly anawered. Office,
next door to Caufleld A llunllev'i drug alnre.
D.a D.O. LATOUKETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
MAIN (TRKKT ORKUON CITY, 0HKO0N.
rurnlih Abatraoti ol TUlo, Loan Honey, rora
oloaa Murtgaioi, and tranaaot Uoueral
Law Uualneaa.
HE COMMERCIAL BANK,
. OF ORKUON CITY.
Capital,
1100,000
TaANaAcra a oknkral bankino atiatNiai.
Italia made. 11 1 1 1 at dlaoountod, Makea col
lectiona. Huya and aella exiihange no all pnlnta
In the United Htatea, Kurope and Hong Kong.
Iepnalta recoiled (ulijeot to chock. Bank
open from 9 a. m. to 4 r. at.
D 0. LATOURKTTK, Proaidont.
F. K DONALDSON. Caahler
T ANK OF OREGON CITY,
Oldest Banklm Hense m k Cltr.
Paid up Capital, fM.OOO.
Siirplo., .U,H60.
...inHT. - - THOi. CHARMAM
Ttoi rKxatoiMT,
CAHHIKK.
atAHAoaa.
SKO. A. HARhlNO
1.0 CAurill.D.
CHAII.lt H. CAUrtlLD.
A general banking bnalneaa tranaanted.
Uopoalta renelved iuhleot Jo oheok.
Annroved bllla and uotea dlaoniinted.
roiintJ aud olty warranta bought.
LSa.mvie on available aeourlty.
Kxnhang bought and aoM.
Colleotloni made promptly.
l)raflaaoldvallaiilolnany part of the world
Telegraphlo exohangoa old on Portland, San
iranolaoo.nhloagoand New York.
Stereatpa Jon tfina depoalta.
Wanted-An Idea SSii
Si lu" ol two BiinditiTluvanUona muxUd.
J
(AM'Ml
fop
S?2x . . . H-,
... '.
;iKrIICMICNTINOl
ituYAl. OK LIVEKI'OOL, 1iit larirKat buaincaa in the world.
NORTH IIRITIHII A M., larval aa-eia In the world.
HVS OK I.ONDON,ohli.t purely Ore l;iuraure company In the world,
,:TN A Or It A UTKOUD, larfcmaiid brt Amerli an Company.
CONTINKNTAI. OK NKW VOIiK. one of the brat Amerlian cornpatiiei.
AND OTIIKR KinsiJI.AHH C0MIANIK8.
CMliro mm for Kntlnua, atnti
F. E. DONALDSON,
TTENTION W00DCHOPPERS!
O O O O 0
II HI M
Wo'aro agents for tho Celebrated Simond's Cross-cut Saws
Rest saws on tho market fully warranted, four different
stylos. Wo also carry a full lino of warranted sledges and
wedges, black diamond warranted axes, Silver steel axes,
and every thing that woodchoppars and lumbermen need.
Agents for Canton Flows.
POPE St CO..
Main and Fourth St - Oregon City.
Y
OU ARE WANTED
I TO EXAMINE THE 1896-97
STYLES OF SHOES
Finest line of Shoes in Oregon City at Portland prices.
Pioneer Store
We call your attention to our new fall arrivals
Ladies' Men's and Children's
Mackintoshes, the Latest
The eclobrated " Duck Brand " in all styles.
Thos. Charman & Son.
1)0 YOU NEED ANY
Doors, Windows,
Moulding,
Window Glass,
OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL?
: GO TO :
C. H. BESTOW I CO.
Low Prices. First-class Goods.
Corner 1 1th and Main Streets. Oregon City, Oregon.
We'll hood have a masHive Htock
of new Hpring carpetingn to show
you. Mntuly we have enough to
conluHO you. Now iH a good time to
buy, because there are some good
luHt ftfjaHon'H k tu AT we'll cIoho out
cheap. We Hell a nice Hho wy
pattern for 2.rc per yard.
BELLOMY & BUSCH
The IIouHefiirnicherfl.
Leading Agency
In Clackamas County,
ailao for Mlottoria and Cafondara
At Com.ncrcial Bank.
THE INAUGURATION
PreHldcnt MrKlnley Holdx The
ItciriH of O'overnnient.
THE TW E.m.KOl'ltTH I'ltEMDEXr
t'ountlraa ThoufgniU Gather to fay
HoriiHire to the Poremoat Man In
the ShIIoii Affjlrx in Detail.
Preniilent Mi Kinley'g Inaugural day,
March 4, wan one of acclaim a non-par-(iiian
deinoiiHlration of vent iroKirtiuna
hy which the Ainnrican opl, with
out regard to auction or mlitifl alliance,
! hailed a new preHidftit and watched the
launching of liiaai'mitiiatraiion upon un
known FcttH. It waa the only day in any
pmiiilont'a career when from aunriae tti
i trie puitinic out ol trie lltitiia in trie inaug-
ural ballroom there was unbroken and
enlliuxlaiiiic celebration by cititena o(
' every ahade of iolitical belief.
I The weather waa appronriate for audi
i a day gloriously beautiful. No previoua
inauguration lias equaled it in careful
preparationi In every feature outide
the capital jurladlctlon, except the viait
ing delegation;, it waa a Washington
j affair. It is iIih only national demon
; titration in w hich the unrepresented real
denla of the capital are leaders and in
sole control. They guarantee all expen
ditures by public subscription, and
through an energetic committee of its
most influential citizens, Waahington
gives months of time and unremittig ef
fort to these preparationa for properly
receiving a prenident. On ttiis occasion
Wanhinifton well played her brilliant
part in the opening drama of an admin
istration. The capital city never looked upon
such a perfect parade as that which
escorted rresideut McKinley from the
capitol to the White House, and then
passed in review under bis eye. The
feature of the splendid pageant waa the
perfect balance between ita contrasting
parte and the bitch order of skill that was
shown in the handling of the 20,000 or
more men in line.
Upon his return from the capitol,
where lie took lunch, Mr. McKinley re
viewed the parade from a atand erected
on the avenue in front of the White
llouae grounds. He looked out upon a
wonderful scene. The etepe, the bal
conies, and every projection of the capi
tol front were crowded. It waa as if the
granite facade waa banked to the roof
with vi'lting thousands. The apace in
front of the library swarmed with people
from every street and avenue. Looking
toward the capitol were groups of horse
men and heads of columns awaited the
order to march, and everywhere shining
banners waved.
Major McKinley, standing on a raised
platform, well advanced at a salient spot,
was readily distinguished by his magnifi
cent audience, and those who could not
hear were well content to see. There
waa universal silence as the black-robed
justice ef the supreme court adminis
tered the oath which made William Mc
Kinley president of the United States.
Then the seal of silence waa broken by
the reign ol sound; deep, swelling, all
pervading, dominating sound, as if a
surging sea were rolling over the land
before the driving of a king of storms.
As the many banda joined the mighty
acclaim, the organized columns marched
into place, the grand review was in mo
tion, and the currents and waves of hu
manity began to flow towards the lines
of ita march.
The fatigue of the day bore heavily
upon the president's aged mother and
his wife, and they left the stand early,
returning to the White House for a little
reBt.
For three hours or more Mr. McKin
ley and Mr. Hobart stood on the stand
returning the salutations of the passing
multitude. The only enthusiastic
demonstration seen from the president's
stand occurred aa the last of the parade
passed. At that moment thousands of
people, who had lined the streets, rushed
into the middle of the street and surged
around the president, cheering and ges
ticulating like mad. The president and
vice-president waited for a moment and
then hastily left the stand and returned
to the White House.
An interesting feature of the inaugural
parade was that among the mounted
aides there were five sons of ex-presidents
of the United States. They were :
II. S. Grant, W. H. Hayes, II. A. Gar
field, C. A. Arthur and Russell B.
Harrison.
The banner of Oregon was carried by
Max I'racht, the only representative of
that state in line.
A double line of wire cables two miles
in length stretched along both sides of
the avenue on the line of march, which
promised the most effective protection
ever designed to keep bock the crowds.
All the grandstand seats were taken
early. Prices of windows were plienota
inal, $25 being the lowest for a single
window, and prices ranged to $300 for a
three-window room. Calvin Brice, of
Ohio, paid $1000 for an avenue room for
a day at Willard'g, with luncheon added
for a small party.
The center of Interest of the decora
tlons of the city is the avenue Pennsyl
vaniastretching, an unbroken sheet of
saphalt 150 feet broad and a mile long,
from the capitol to the foot of the treas
ury, and thence, after a short break at
Fifteenth street, for another mile and
half past the north front of the treasury,
past the White Houxe and the atate,
war and navy departments to Washing
ton Heights
The decorations on the avenue in front
of the president's house were of the most
clareic form and substantial style. From
over the white reviewing stand of the
chief executive floated a hundred ban
ners, and ita snowy walls and flair-draped
idea make it the gem of the whole col
lection of reviewing standa. The others
on this favored itrelch of the great thor
oughfare are decorated with the national
colors, interspersed with laurel wreaths,
golden eaglea and banners of every hue,
shape and size. The stretch of the ave
nue past the presidential reviewing
stand is the most choice bit of the pano
rama through which the great procession
moves, and thence westward the deco
rations fade gradually away.
The senate chamber waa the renter of
attraction. The presidential family
party arrived at 11:40, and entered the
east reserved gallery. Mra. McKinley
and her sister, Mr. Barber, took front
seats. Mra. McKinley, sr., waa two
seats from Mrs. McKinley, jr., and the
two bent forward frequently for an ex
change of happiness.
The diplomatic corps entered the
chamber at 11 :45, followed a moment
later by the chief justice and associate
justices of the United States supreme
court. Members of the house of repre
sentatives then entered. There waa a
stir when the senate officials announced
Vice-President-Elect Hobart, who
stepped to a seat near the presiding offi
cer's desk.
At 12:20, President Cleveland and
President-Elect McKinley entered the
main doors. Attention was riveted at
once on the two central figures. McKin
ley and Cleveland were seated imme
diately in Iront of the presiding officer,
facing the senate and crowd. On the
left sat Major-General Miles and Admiral
Brown, both in full nnifoim. To the
riiiht, four embassadors, Sir Julian
Pauncefoote, Baron Thielman and Baron
Fava, sat directly beside McKinley.
Members of the outgoing cabinet were
in a semi-circle to the left, facing the out
going and i icoming presidents. On the
opposite side ol the center aisle in a
semi-circle were Chief Justice Fuller and
the associate justices Near them were
General Porter and Marshal Wilson, of
the District of Columbia. Back of the
supreme court judges were ministers of
foreign countries wearing rich uniforms.
As the presidential party took seats,
Vice-President Stevenson arose and in
vited his successor to step forward and
take the oath of office. Hobart advanced
to the desk, raised his hand, and took
the oath in accordance with the consti
tution. Stevenson then delivered his valedic
tory address, speaking at leneth and
concluding as fallows.
"Senators, my part of the words have
been spoken, and I now discharge my
last official duty, that of declaring the
senate adjourned without day."
Hobart then advanced to the presiding
chair, and for the first time, exercised
his official functions by calling the
senate to order. Hobart moved aside
for Chaplain Milburn, who in an im
pressive voice, delivered the first invoca
tion of the new senate.
Vice-President Hobart, speaking in a
strong, well-modulated tone, then de
livered his introductory address.
The proclamation of the ontgoing
president, calling an extra session of the
senate having been read, Vice-President
Hobart requested the new senators to
advance and take the oath of office. At
the presiding officer's suggestion, Mr.
Morrill, the patriarch of the senate, was
complimented with being the first sworn
in. No exact order was observed, the
oath being given to four senators at one
time. With the 15 new men were 12 of
the old senators who were sworn in for
new terms.
While oaths were being being ad
ministered, Cleveland and McKinley
sat talking in a low tone. It waa clearly
a most agreeable change, for the old and
new presidents smiled now and then, as
they nodded acqnience to each other.
It waa noted that Secretary of State
Olney and Secretary Larnont were not
among the cabinet officers present
It was 1 :05 p. m. when the last oath
had been administered and the formal
exit begun, the supreme court justices
going first, Mr. Cleveland, President
McKinley and the other officials follow
ing. Just before the official party with
drew, Mrs. McKinley and the mother of
the president were escorteij from the
gallery to the east front of the capitol,
where the oath of office waa to be taken
by the president. The occupants of the
public gallery were held in their place
for some time in order not to block the
procession of officials. Gradually the
chamber was deserted.
The crowd waited 15 minute before
Ihe procession proper appeared First
came Marshal Wilson, of the District
of Columbia, and Mr McKena, marshal
of the supreme coOrt. For an instant
the crowd mistook them for the chief
actors in the drama 'of the day, and a
great shout went up. Following them
came the justice I of the supreme court,
Colonal Briichl, sergeant-at-arms of the
senate, and the senate committee of
arrangements. Then came McKinley
and Mr. Cleveland, arm in arm. Their
aotiearance was greeted with thunderous
roar. Cleveland now faced an inaugu
ration audience for the fourth time, once
more than any other president. Aa
McKinley walked down the platform the
yells and shouts became deafening, and
as he stepped upon the raided platform
he felt compelled to acknowledge' them
by bow ing rigltand left. He then took
hisseaO The press against the stand
was so terrific that the. women screamed
with pain and several fainted.
McKinley arose and uncovered while
Chief Justice Fuller, in flowing robes,
administered the oath. The new pres
ident kissed the large, gilt-edged Bible
presented by the bishops of the African
Methodist church to seal his oath. The
people continued to roar. Holding a
manuscript in his hand he turned to the
multitude, and, lifting op his hand aa in
admonition for order, began hit inaugu
ral address.
Cleveland, with his silk hat in hia
harms, listened attentively to eyery
word. McKinley's clear and ringing
tones carried well among the confusion
and shrieka which prevailed about the
stand, but could hardly be heard 50 feet
from the atand. As the shifting multi
tude ceased to surge toward the close of
bis address, hia words carried far into
the crowd and were answered with cheer
npon cheer, especially hia impressive
promise to do all in hia power to restore
prosperity. The negroes roared approval
when he declared with uplifted arms
that lynching must cease.
As he concluded the multidude aeain
cheered and the cannon in the distance
roared aa the signal officers on the roof
of the capitol flashed the signal acroea
the city. , McKinley smiled at his wife
while Captain Heistand rushed forward
and threw great coat about him. His
wife lifted her handkerchiet and smiled
with joy aa she caught his warm glance
of love.
Ex-Speaker Grow, of Pennsylvania,
was the first to congratulate nim.
Others swarmed np to shake hands, but
as quickly as pjssible be and the remain
der of the presidential party were hur
ried back to the capitol.
Up To Date Sen Ice.
A great, many Pacific- Coast people,
when contemplating a trip east and when
bringing friends west, know yery little
about the interior lines, and the object of
this article is to afford reliable informa
tion. In the first place tor good time and
service, select a route via St. Paul and
Minneapolis, because the lines that way
are continuous under one system with
out any change of cars, and every man,
from peanut agent np, is a courteous, re
liable and experienced officer, ready to,
aid and protect you in any emergency
and capable of making you feel at home
and comfortable during the long journey.
Then see that your ticket reads via the
Wisconsin Central lines because that
thoroughfare affords strictly first-class
service, and the meals on its dining cars
(always reasonable in price) are equalled
by few and excelled by none. Geo. S.
Batty, 246 Stark Bt., Portland, Oregon, ia
general agent for this company and will
cheerfully furnish you a neat and handy
calendar and full information on the sub
ject of transportation, if addrossed or
called upon, and any agent will, upon
application, sell you a tit ket over the
Wisconsin Central lines.
Dog License.
All persona owning dogs must procure
a license tor same for six months ending
September 1, 1807, at once. Licenses
can be procured from H. E. Straight,
city treasurer. Chas. E. Burns,
March 15, 187. Chief of Police.
3-19
Children's hosiery, a splendid assort
ment and of good quality at prices to
meet all competition at Martin's, next
door to the postoffice.
Rolled Oats, 9 pounds, - 25c t
White Beans, per pound, - 2c
Pioneer Baking Powder, per
pound, 45c
15 pound pail of Jelly, - 50c
Aunt Jemima's pan-cake
flour, per package, - - 10c
Sago and Tapioca, per pound, 5c
1776 Washine Powder, per
package,. 3k
E. E, Williams, The Grocer.