Oregon City Enterprise.
NO. 47.
OKKUON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOIJER C, mi.
ESTABLISHED 1866
TIOIINKV AT LAW.
y.Kiiirlik'i HI' Mlors, riaar
Oaiuua.
(lPC UTui'kirm.
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SKUM" " Utueral
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(l!Tli nixini iv iuhs. mi.
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ATTl'USKYH AT LAW,
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ICR.
AfTOl'.SF.Y AT LAW.
Until!'! )ftl Hlof,
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PKNTIST.
All Operations
(juaraiitrod.
(.ill-eg Ort'on C'Hjr, Or,
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AUoltNKY AT LAW.
V-. oi ItuniUy's Hook
luft.
JM. HoEVK.
...PKNTIST....
lMllfi.lrf a.irk HclHr. All
t lirtai.lr.1 anil MUilwlloO
(u.fameeU.
Oftlraln Cauntld lllk.
ICCMMIU IU KK
OF Ok Room CITT.
1100,009
urn iiiiiiliiiiim tetiaaea.
i a4 hi:.. ditoiani4. M.Im col-
k Int. t4 Mill .Irh.nf an all frfau
IIMM.IM. Kunt aud llm m
nnt.nl ititlMl la check Bank
In 1 M
VitOCHlTTI. ftMi4nl.
F. J. MKYKk fukltt.
moHNKY AT LAW.
w Mi Kttirlrh'a Hlio Hlon, ner
mnauk (.1 Oregon Oty.
CiTr, . . . Oasoo.
mOKNKY AT LAW
minor nrim rvmnimo.
'"ItoOrKion air Cntof.r.f.
fBASX'ls FItKKMAN,
-DKNTI8T-
4t,ottU North western Unlver-
'IHntal hrhixil, Chicago.
Inciil'ollt.Ki.o Dental hurgery,
"metis Block, Oregon City.
'OFORMCM CITY,
: Mn Bonsi tl !( CUT.
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L HOLMAN
HKTAKER
AND....
EMBALMER
te line of Cm.
f ,ulr or ,..' !? a"1' ''"K
Nrit.h.1',ml,ly not
WhWould Like
For Your Now Suit; t
yo.M.f.r.,,,1 it h.ro. Ilinuilonng ,,rty dona.
M...H. . n M G,LDERT. The Portland Tailor.
DEWEY'S WELCOME
Tlir) Wliole Nation WcIcmic thn Iltro
of Manila. '
MO.VSIKU I'AltADK.
Wliat Everybody Says Mist Bb Si
Tliry alt wy that
HARRIS' GROCERY
llaa.l'parlrn tot Il.y, UndMt,,, Hd., Klc. t'" CllX
Carrlna tlia mont coin.lt itot k
ol Klral-C'laaa Urocerloa to L
INSURANCE.
i
riUE AND ACCIDENT 'f
IUilroa-1 TickcU l all ioinU East at low rates.
r
F. E. DONALDSON j
ELECTRIC HOTEL
l'nlcrnfw management Tho Electric Hotel
hanlx-en thoroughly refitted and in future
will bo conducted on a etrictljr flrst-claBS
jIan. Fimt-claos tnhlo nervice at as reason
able rate an can be hnd in tho city. Prompt
nd njwial attention given to banquets.
Mjf muny frien!ri and the general public are
cordially invited to stop and see mo.
JACOD CASSELL. Manauor, Orogon City, Oregon.
Imperial Wheels.
1599 MODEL
FOR $25.00.
Wohavoafew 1899 Model High Grade
Imperial Wheels wo will closo out at
$25.00 rather than carry them over.
Como and Examine Them.
Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
For Perfection
In Baking
V
"id
Use Patent Flour Manu
factured by the Portland
Flouring Mills Company,
Oregon City, Or. All our
Flour is Ground From
Old Wheat.
IT IS WARRANTED
THE BEST
N'aral Parade Followed byaOreatlaod
Deiimnntratlun. The Nary, tlie
Arm j and t'llr I)l((nlUrleit
I'ulle to lienor Dewey,
Thm I'ltrad Hurt.,
Nw Yohk, Sei.i. 29. Noon wo uh
ereJ in with the Mream ol wliinlltsa that
ouri'led like 10,000 craft. The lut far
away ho had hardly drifte-l back from
the Kitten Inland hilla when a auddeo
ImpulM seemed to aeiiee the far-re;hlnK
ma of tuxt and other craft, IneUtad of
JriftJng Idlv round and round the war
ahijn , like chip in an eddy, they began
to tlemi away to the aouth In parallel
line, ai though Mine current wki bear
mg thetu out to lea. But a they van
lilied in acorei toward the narrow),
there were hundred more that iwept
down from up the harbor.
Then there waa a ecarrying home of
the white-hooded steam cutters of the
shlps. The great boat cranes amidships
reached down their grappling hooks and
whisked the pinnaces abroad. Mega
phone commands flung across the water
brought the torpedo-boats, like the grey
hounds they were, to the Olympia's
quarter. The brilliant code flags blos
somed like flowers on the Olympia,
from bridge to main top. It waa the
order to form in column. The Brook
lyn s pennant snapped "Aye. aye,"
from the signal yard, and a duplicate set
of flags paseed the order to the Indiana,
whence it was flung from ship to ship
duwn the squadron.
The black seeJ cones ol the Olympia
climbed slowly to her yards as the big
cruisur got under way. The other
vessels slowly turned, like a troop of
cavalry squadron, front toward the nar
rows, and then, fetching a graceful
sweep, headed back up the harbor to
ward the Battery, the Olympia, escorted,
by the mayor's boat, the Sandy Hook,
In the lead, Buck ol her, at a 400 yard
interval, came the New York, then the
powerful Indiana and MasisehuBetts,
the fleet-footed Brooklyn, the sturdy old
Teuui, the rakish, yacht like Dolphin,
the old Lancaster, a relic of another
naval aKe; the powerful Chicago, and
finally the little Marietta, the rearguard
of the fighting craft.
Behind stretched the trsnsports, and
further still, almost lost in the distance,
the yachts and miscellaneous craft, bull
down on the horiton.
The evolution began at 1 o'clock, and
In 15 minutes the fighting line was
straightened out up the harbor. Ad
miral Dewey was going to his own place
at the head ol a squadron that would
hare won, at need, three battlea of
Manila bay without stopping for break
fast. The head ol the column was a broad
arrow. Six torpedo-boata spread out at
the bar, three on a side, from the Olym
pia's quarter. Outside of them a flying
wede ol police patrol-boats formed a
great V, whose aex was the Olympia.
Flanking them, ahead and astern, were
the harlior fire-boats, spouting great
columns of water that turned threaten
ingly toward the excursion-boats on
either aide when they attempted to
crowd the line of march.
But the pageant back of this powerful
vangusrd was not limited to a single or
sextuple line ol ships. It was a sinuous
marine monster half a mile wide, whose
vertebrae were the ships of the white
squadron, and whose ribs were rows
uon rows of every sort of floating thing
that had ever run by steam in New York
harbor.
ly for three Lours and a half, while the
procession pasaixL
.Far down this living line the column
marched while the air was gorgeous with
the mist of banners and vibrating with
shouts of welcome and admiration, the
clatter of horses' heofs when the csvalry
sabers flsshed and plumes waved, the
rumble of artillery, the snarl of drums,
the clear-drawn bugle call, and the blare
of military bauds.
Keventeen aerial booths from the top
of the Waldorf-Astoria heralded the ap
proach to the reviewing stand in Madi
son squars. several companies of police
mounted on gloMy, well-trained horses,
brought op the procession. When the
head of the column appeared, the jack
a combination. The men of the Brook
lyn got perhaps the most applaoee.
The provisional brigade of the army
lacked the confident, easy step for
which army veterans are noted. This,
perhaps, is accounted for by the fact
that most of the United Hates army
veterans are serving this country on th
other side of the world, and those now
here are only "rookies." They were)
proceeded by a battalion of West Point
cadets lo their showy oniforms of gray,
with white duck trousers, moving like)
one roan, their legs moving like clock
work, every cap and bayonet in perfect
line.
Boovslt Lad th Uuarilimaa.
Governor Roosevelt, riding a spirited
lesofthe Olympia, marching rank on black horse at the head of the National
rnk with an easy rolling step and :.,,! ,.f t. .i.t. ,.t v v.l. ...
i v - vr mv tan vi is w m u by. m as la.
Nkw YoRK.Sept. 30. The land pa
rade today capped the climax. The city
state and nation united in a vast demon
stration worthy of Ue hero of Manila.
The earth trembled beneath the tread
ol 60,000 men, and the air waa torn with
the shouts of millions. The naval pa
ra Je of yesterday was magnificent and
superb, but the wonder of modern times
was the great land parade. Thousands
ol proud nion of our land and sea forces,
the militia of 15 states and the veterans
ol the civil and Spanish-American wars
swelled the proceseion and gave it the
dignity in size that it boasted in senti
ment. Walls of people miles long stretched
down the line ol march on either side, a
dense, impregnable mass, Fifth avenue
from Fifty-ninth Btreet to the Washing
ton Tark, at Fourteenth street, where
the parade disbanded, was solidly
packed with spectators, who overflowed ( fairly bombarded.
Into the buildings, windows and onto
the roof lines, sat in embrasures and
crowded scaffolding. Along Broadway
where it crowned the avenue, the sky
scrapers were an crowded at the top as
at the bottom, and for blocks down the
intersecting streets, tenants hung from
the windows and fire escapes and multi
tudes of them were on the roots, lying
flat on their stomachs, peering down.
They waited patiently and good-natured-
BotDia's blue-coated band plsying as
only It can play, it was a poor American
whose heart did not beat higher. Those
in the atanda leaped upon their seats and
everybody greeted the advancing.toiumn
with cheers.
The tars of the Olympia were In plain
blue, with brown leggini-s and black
cartridge boxes, loose flannel caps flop
ped over their eyes, and their sword
baud made a picket of steel over them.
Those caps, with the ribbons snapping
jauntily over their temples, and the blue
steel sword band, impreseed the people
mightily. The sailors were large-booed
and solemn, with faces bronzed and
bodies that seemed all muscle the kind
of men one would like to have hack of
him in a fight. The commander waa on
foot with shining sword blue blade rest
ing on his right shoulder, walking in
front of his men as army officers do. 4
squad of sailors dragging a rapid-fire six-
pounder brought np the rear of the
Olympia's battalion.
The Hero of the Day.
Then came the hero, the admiral, anj
the officers of the fleet in all the glory of
their gold-laced uniforms and gold
rimmed cocked hats. All were In open
barouches, and at their head waa the man
of the hour. Mayor Van Wyck sst be
side Admiral Dewey in the carriage.
The front seat was banked with beautiful
floral pieces. The people did not have
to give a second glance at the man
whose features hsve been blazoned
everywhere for weeks. lie waa recog
nized on the instant, and the cheers and
huzzahs that had greeted the Olympia'a
men seemed tame when compared with
the shoot tbey raised. It seemed fairly
to lift the sky. There is no conceivable
kind of noise tbey did not make. Every
body waved and cheered and nearly
everybody jumped up and Jown in fran
tic enthusiasm. Old men were as en
thusiastic as boys, and just about as
noisy. Admiral Dewey, during his last
few days' experience, has become some
what accustomed to these vociferous
greetings, and he took it all calmly,
smiling and bowing right and left and
occasionally lifting his gold-trimmed
beaver as he rode along.
The gallant captains of the ships en
gaged in the destruction of Montejo's
fleet, except poor Grtdley, who died
after the battle, followed and also got a
rousing welcome. The three admirals.
Howison, Sampson and Philip, as they
rode by with their brilliantly accoutred
staff, were easily recognized, and got
flattering applause, as did many of the
popular officers of the North Atlantic
squadron.
The governors of the several states,
who rode in carriages, though many ol
them were popular and would have re
ceived big demonstrations at any other
time, passed almost unnoticed. The
crowds would have none of them today.
They yearned only for the brass buttons
and gold lace of military and naval
heroes, and would have nothing else.
Both Major-General Miles and Major
General Merritt got big ovations. The
former wore a band of yellow across his
breast, and seemed always to have his
cap off, acknowledging the salutations of
the throng,
Cheera for Schley.
But it was Rear-Admiral Schley who
divided honors with the central figure of
the day, He received a demonstration
second only to that of Dewey. People
shouting their already lacerated throats
to the breaking point, "Uurrah for the
Lero ol Santiago," "There is the man
that smashed Cervera's fleet,' "Hip,
hip, hurrah for Schley," and kindred
cries came from all parts of the line.
In Upper Fifth avenue some enthusias
tic lady threw him a handful of roses.
They landed fairly in the carriage. The
admiral leaned forward picked them
np and lifted them to his lips . Instantly
all the ladies In the bacony seemed
piqued with the desire to have their
flowers similarly honored, and he was
Many ol the flowers
sarrounded br brilliantly uniformed
officers, received a hearty and continu
ous ovation from one end of the line to
the other. He waa in civilian attire and
wore a silk hat, that la, when be had it
on, as he was removing II right and left
for more than half the time. He was es
corted by troop A, whose plumes, rising
and falling with the moving of the horse
beautified a block. The artillery seemed
more real than the infantry or cavalry,
and the commander of the Seventh light
artillery gave the people an exhibition, ,
getting bis battery at a gallop and charg
ing down the street, the horse plung
ing and cannon wheels rumbling like
rolling thunder. The crowd gave a
whirlwind of applause. The National
Gauds of all the slate made a brilliant
showing, and were evidently proud of
their appearance and of the reception
they received.
Before Madison square was readied
Admiral Dewey and the reviewing party (
in carriages passed ttie front of the pro
cesiion and alighted at the reviewing
stand, opposite Tweoty-sixth street, and
took their places in the boxes, hang with
laurel wreaths, that had been reserved .
for tbem. There, for the first time, tba
admiral saw the great arch of victory in
his honor. All about Madison square
the decorations charmed the eye. Flag
on wires ran from the tall tower of
Madison-Square garden, and all tho
facades as far as the eje couln see np
and down Fifth avenue were brilliantly
decorated with banting and digs. Tbo
national streamers flew from the cornice
and 1000 box kites floated high in tba '
bine sky. Here the admiral reviewed
the entire parade.
Only one distressing incident oc cured -within
bis view. A wire had been
stretched across the space between two
of the stands in the park. The awful
press of people broke it, and tbey surged
into the avenue, those in front powerless
to resist the pressue of the thousand in
the rear. The police officers on foot
were helpless. Try as they would they
could not stem the tide, which prom
ised to impede the entire parade. Sud
denly a balf huudred mounted police
men galloped up, and, having formed
line, charged and shoved the people
back. Many women and children were
caught in the crash. Some shrieked
other fainted, and several, after the -
panic was over, were carried away in
ambulances.
The Homeliest Man In Oregon City.
As well as the handsomest, and other
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp'a Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c
and 50c. ' .
Played Oat.
Dull Headache, Pains in various parts
of the body, sinking at the pit of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverishnesa,
pimples or sores are all positive eviden
ces of impure blood. No matter how it
became so it must be purified In order to
obtain good health. Acker'a Blood
Eioxir bas never failed to cure Scrofulous
Syphilitic poisons or any other blood dis
eases. It is certainly a wonderful rem
edy and we sell every bottle on a posi
tive guarantee. Geo. A. Harding Agt.
A Fen Pointers.
The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that a large majority die
with consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all cases. Price 25c and 50c.
For sale by all druggists.
(ell into the street, only to be caught up
by eager spectators and carried to the
carriage. Before he got to Madison
square, Admiral Schley was up to his
arms in flowers.
The marines and sailors of the North
Atlantic squadron, eight battalions of
them, attracted much attention. The
marines, with their brass helmets,
marched with a peculiar step, neither
seamen's roll nor landsmen's tread, but
Money to loan
Hsdois A Griffith.
at lowest rates.
For Young Men and loang Women.
There is nothing that will aronse the
ire of a young man or woman so quick a
to have inferior laundry work put off on
them. They may dress ever so well,
but if their shirt front or shirt waist is
mussy their neat appearance is spoiled.
The Troy laundry makes a specialty of
ladies' and gentlemen's fine work.
There can be no better work than i
done at the Trov. Leave your oidera at
Johnson's barber shop.