Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1901)
rf no Carry I?' Oregon -J . T TY ENTERPRISE. VOL 30. NO. 2 OKKflON CITY, OK KG ON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1001. ESTABLISHED 1866 Ci wIm-anulty Juntlcu of tlio IVbch, J. Will ilixnl l cmllwtlMlii 111 ffllHIIIf, nrtl, mi Main Mirwt, 0,.p, AUxlKl'l M" hi, ligii (Hy 8. DUKMriKll. A ATTOIINKY-AT-UW. v Hi uik i( (iKm('ilx. tiaf (' (IT. Oa.uo, I L oTf a, I' ITTMIIVKV AT I AW 1 0'i 10 "! Otv rm rirt a. CI V A P C. LATul'Kini. ATTOKSKYH AND COt'NXKI)RH AT UW I tut ttaiif oaaoo citt, oatuuM, . fafti.h4b.tf.ru al Title, taaa Hun., fufa- L4 U.I.. Qto c. nit'wKi.i., ATTOKNKY AT LAW Will Hir In all li.eeourt of ((. (it m t'aun.M bulldlii. T C.CAMrllEI.I, J. atthnky at law, pIMOf ('If. 0o, will t',r t all tfc aoaiu at lha !. Ol- Jtulay Public. Abstracter. John W. Lodor Attorney-At -Law Transacts Ci-iicnl law Business Loan, yoor money or (mil money lo you i CoUih lioiia ppwuiiy. Ofire, fttrvea'a BuiUtlna;. oj-j. flank of OfrguO 0. W. Ka.tham 0. H. Dimi. k. IHMICK A KASTHAM Attornovs-nt-Law. Commercial, Heal Katalo ami Pro bate l.nw, Sjx'clttltiea. j AUlrai ta of Title Miailc, Money Loaned j Oregon City, Orfp.n, i j i t( o. KcU.ui ; U'KKN & SCHUKKKI, j Attornrya at pcutMjer iXbuoUat. W III i.i ui iii ail roiiri.. naaa eulli'lloiia a'il tiliiirnU ul Ka'al. Furiii.H i..li.i l iilia, irnd jru money i.nl l.i.il your tni'iiry on llr trg', Offlco In Entorprlao UullUln, Of.eoii flix, Oftiron. 0HKUT A. MII.I.KR attornhy at law Lit in I Title nml !inl OfTlce ItiiMlncMwn Hjcclrtlty WIU (.lattice in all Court of the SUte kixiiit j, Weiuliard Hl'l. 0.p Court lloue, Oregon City, Orrifnn SK .r OltKUCl ftTT. Uu:s! Oosu U Ue City. I'nl.l up fapiui. Nmplti Iai.mu. ruiiMut, . cmiw fin ma.iugaT. aao. . aama. ami... . - A .n.rl hankluf bii.lne. tr.nolad. Dpoii raraltadaublafll lo ehar. ppnift bill. ant oiHaxllxx'U"" Cuuiitrimt city w.rraiil. boiuhl. Loam mull ou.tIII.I leourlty. Iirritn(i bouhl anil .old. tJolliwiliim m. promiilly. tr.li....l. iTall.ulaln anr part M rolHr.phle atob.maa .oil on rortlaiia, ao fr.ili'l.rnlhloiilJ.IKt Na Tori, .l.roil ph! I mi tliua dupo.lll. rpill COMMKHCIAL MANIC Of ORKOON CITY, f.plt.l, 1100.000 Tximurr. oiial.MMina arniaart. iMiiii made. Hill, rti.oimntad. Makea e-M-lartion.. liny, .ml .oil. .ii hii on allpj'liiu lnih.llnlldHiat., Ktimpe "' Ho" lfMHill. recnlvfiit ititijaoi lo ehack. an oi u irom ( , h, to 4 r. M. t C. LATOUIHTTB, Prmlflant. V. J. MKYEK Ca.i'. n, FRANCIS FREEMAN, 4 -DENTIST Oradiutn of the NortliweiUrn Unlver- illv DmitHl Kchool, Clilrao. AliwAmerU'BnColluKeolDontal Hurijory, ' Willtiiimtta liloi-k, Orpgon City. X)K( 1.. I l'lCKKNS, DENTIST. Trices Modorate. All Oporatlona GiiHrantuiul. T.ttrcliiy Riill.llnu Ornuon City, Or. f0. STRICKLAND, M. Hnf.iiil .ml I'rlvivla Kxpcrionre.J Oni m IiIh iiriid'.Hlonnl .orvlcc to the 'po He ul Ori-Kmi City anil vicinity. Hn'cill alliMHliiii iihi (0 CiiUrrli ami t'hroiiln (llHPB.eii. HchI of rufer hickn Klvmi. CHlica in W llliinmtte "iiihiihg. O III cm liniira: 10 lo l'.'a. 111., 4 lo (I p. in. WtEGON CITY OREGON ID E ELECTRIC I tt.am Hast and l..tel tiljM,- tlo.l Mal In al It ni, thg OXFORD WH Stands (he Racket. Charman&Co. THE CUT RATE DRUGGISTS. Bicycle Supplies of All Kinds. Mm yhrmmM TJT K rv.prctlully aotlilt patronage. We ate prepared to errve you with AX tvrry mode rn convenience uaed In the jitifcalon, and for little money a. good acivice ran be lial anywhere. We have fine new brarae and carriage. I'udrrtaklng good, and funeral furniahing of every dracription. Coma and Saa Ua. Imperial We lire i he Llse or ' Iip:rUl W5r:!i 1931 We are Rule Ak't-nta fur the Celebrated Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, Harrows and Cultivators. We l!H UTt I lid. Of PU5ET JR. SEEDERS. SFBAT PUMPS. ETC. Pope & Co. 4th it Main Sta. OKK(!ON GROCERIES Wholesale Prices. HARRIS' GROCERY, 1 f V? 0- -5.5? - " ST- SdhedatLINDSLEY'S SAWMILL Leave Orders at Vaughn's Livery Stable, OREGON CITY Tho OnlrTirot-ClMf Hot! in town. Rata SI day and upward. JAt'OH I A !., frtiprlaUir. " 1 ' Willi Tax Paid Tag Free it IN-1 1 and Guard SHANK & BISSELL UNDERTAKERS DKPWT J5TKKKT CHr0. CITY. KE65 CQheels of Tire cl Center Bnl!t CITY. OK., Telephone 45 For Cash First Corner From! Court House, State Normal ScllOOl Koiicci:., Oreeoi Demand lor Oraduataa The demand for t1' unit, of tlif Normnl Rchoul duriiiK the at rtar ha. Imn much beyond tlie.uiipl.T. ro .Itiun. with from iO to 78 ier month. 51.1. Certificate, and Diploma Stuilcnt. are prepared fur the atnte ciamlnallon. and readily take .tale paper, on graduation. Btronu Academy and rrofe.lonul Courne. Well eiiulped Trnlnlnii Department. Hxpen.ee rne from 130 to 17S er year. Fall Term open. September 17th. For entolojjue containing full announcement, ad.lren. or J, B. V. BUTLER, P. L. OAMf BELL. Hccretnry. rre.blcnt price y I $30.00 1 1 ASSKJIBfiY JULY 3. CJiaulaiifjuuniWllIhe In Session aKiladhtone 10l)j. PROGRAMME 11 5 EARLY HEAD I. Eatrs Shaken Will be Frrsent-Dr. liahrrd Will Lecture Fratore for July ranL, HWl. Tha Wlilamella Valley CUuUwjtu ; Aiaemhly arc working almoet day and D Ik tit to coriiilat their orogrartiriK (or 1 the annual aaaemhly which will bfl held I (ila-l.torie l'ark, commencing July : 3d, and lantin Ujd dayt, cloaiiiic July 13. lo Im than a week the committee iiotw I to hare the programme made op to r , uit it jubliiatiun la full. They do not , Intend to have weak polnta in the ll.ti ol entertainer. The (rogramrDe will be by far the beat iutaiod and moat in terctlng ever Klven by the Chautaa- jn and no rain or eipenne are being a 1 r. red to make the coming eaaembly more enjoyable and profitable than any preyion one. An clally entertain ing programme will be given on July 4. In the afternoon there will be a baloon atcenalon and paraavhute jump, rate and a baeeball tame by two of the beat team thai cao be aecored. The Declar ation of In Jt-indence ill be read by j MIm Neil. The orator ba Hot yet been : decided upon but it will be either Col. yJohn I. Iriah. of Baa Franclaco, or Gen. j Thome J. Morgan. The latter gentle I man waaCommiaaionerof Iodian Affaire I during Preldent Ilarrlaon'a aJminintra I lion and will make two addreaaee to the j the aawtnbly or "Ruilding a Nation" ! and "The Neuro Problem." 6veral of j 1'ortland'a leading eoloi.U Lave been I engaged for the fourth and the (act that ! Prof. W. 11. Iloyer ia lo be musical ! director la a guarantee of it excellence, j If the aaeewbly decide to give, an entertainment on the evening of the fourth, there will be elaborate dieplay of firework. However, thl matter ia yet to be e tiled god It la doubtful whether an evening program would be uccea ful a there are many people coming from adiatanc wbo could not atay lata. II no biitbl eeaalon ia held a barbecue wilt be given In the afternoon. A fully equipped reetaurant i on the ground end m all accommodate every body. : The Chemaea Indian Hchool Band haa been engaged (or the whole aeatlon I and pouibly Dro n'a band will be there j on the ninth, on which dale an oratorio : will be given by Portland ainger. On of the Eaatern feature ia the Tarke Sister, anorchratral combination, who will be heard Wednesday. July. 10, in the afternoon and on the Thursday evening following. Folk Miller, an entertainer of national reputation, ha been eoagaged through the Southern Lyceum Bureau, and will appear on Friday, July 12, at S p. rn.and In the evening of the laxt day. A ballad concert will be given on the 1 evening of Saturday, July 5. Mica May Neil, who will have the elocution claw in charge, ia from Kvanaton, Illinoia and graduated from tho Columbia School of Oratory at Chicago. Pr. Charlea Bayard Mittholl, ia one ol the leading pulpit orator in the east and ia pastor of Ilennepin-A venue Methodist church at Minneapolis He will lecture Saturday, July 6, on "The Pilre-Taker" and on Monday, July 8, on "My Ideal Boy." He will preach on the Sunday Intervening. The Minneapolis Journal says: "The rrlae-Taker" I said to be one ol Dr. Mitchell' best lecture, and waa de livered with ease and grace which i characteristic of all hi discourses." The following is taken from tbe Min neapolis Tiruoa: "The word so often uttered aboul Henry Ward Beocher that when he be came a preacher the atage lost a good actor, holds good also with regard to Dr. Mitchell. In perfect control ol voice, In aptitude of gesture, in fine conception of the true point ol a sentence or a story he gives many proofs of great dramatic posnibltitiea. To this may be added, as extra merit, a good sense of humor, a roseate temper, and a good portion of true sentiment. When the result of the nnlon of such qualities Is considered, it Is not to be wondored at that Dr. Mitch ell was heartily received." Dr. J. N. Bashford, who is president of the Ohio Wesleyan University, of Delaware, Ohio, and a member of the Board of Control of the Epworth League will probably address the assembly Tuesday and Wednesday, July 0 and 10 Hia lecture will probably bo taken from the following: "Wesley and Goothe;" "The Twentieth Century" "Our Neigh- bois Across the Sea:" or "Sciouco of Religion." TeWitt's Little Early Risers search tho remotest parts ot the bowels and re move the Impuritfus speedily, with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy. Easp to take, never gripe. Oeo, A. Harding. NtESIDENT WILL NOT COME. A dispatch from San Francisco yesterday says that ow ing to Urn. McKinley'a condition the president has decided to abandon hia tour and will not corne to Oregon but will re turn direct to Washington City as soon as Mrs. McKinley recovers sufficiently to be moved. XEX0KIAL EXEKCHE. Prrrimme f Jteade Pent 5. 2, (J. A. K. far Decoration Day. Meade Poet No. 2, O. A. R. will bold their regolar memorial exerdee eon- ictlng of the following exerciaee: Meade Poat and Women' Relief Corp will meet at Willamette hall Son- day, May 20, 1'jOl at 10:15 a.m. for divine aervicee to be beld at Congrega tional church, conducted by Iiev. K. 8. Bollinger. All old aoldier, sailors and eillren are especially invited to attend theae service. The Post and Corp will visit the schools on tbe following date: West Side on Tuesday morning May 28; Berkley and Eaatbam, Tuesday after noon, May 28; St. John and Park place, Wednesday moroing -and afternoon, May 29. txaaciau roa mt 30. The children from the public schools will meet at the Barclay school house at 8:30 and an escort from the G. A. R. and band will escort them to the ball, pupil of St. John's school tailing into line in pasting. Short addree will be made by luperin tendent and profe or. Column will be lormed by Marshal Lee Harding and staff at 9:45 a. m. The marahal will issue an order tor formation of the line. EXEBCIBES AT IIALL. Selection by the band. Reading of order, by tbe adjutant. Commander's address. Song, by Mr. G. T. Howard. Prayer Rey. A. J. Montgomery. Song Mrs. E. H.Cooper. Recitation Mis Dolly Cross. Oration Hon. U. C. Brownell. Taps Mia Imo Harding. ATCKMmar. Dirge Band. Address Commander, page 9, ritual. Address Chaplain Doremus, page 11. Address Commander, page 13. Lincoln' address at Gettysburg L, W. Ingram. Crowning Monument Officer of the day, C. 11. Daucby. Response to the unknown dead, Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Ceremonies of the Woman's Relief Corps. Ceremonies by Post Chaplain J. Doremus. Salute-Co. A, 3d O. N. O. Roll of Honor Adjutant. Benediction. Decorating graves. , By order of the Committee, C. A, Williams, Chairman. COUME.UEMEXT EXERCISES. Programme of the Barclay H'gh School Graduating CI as.-. Following Is the programme of tbe graduating class of the Barclay H'gh School. The exercises will be beld on Friday evening, May 31, in Shlveley'e opera house. The graduates are : Goldina Aimee Bollack, Vest Velonia Broughton, William C. Califf, Edith Cora Cheney, Aneita Louise Uleason, Nora E. Hale. Howard F. Latourette William Evin Marshall, Hilda Wtlden, Louis H. Weismandel. I'ROliBAMME. On Venice Waters, (Male Quartette,) Macy. Messrs. Boycr, Hogue, Zan and Montgomery. Invocation, Rev. P. K. Hammond. Solo, Springtide, Becker. Misa Imo gens Harding. Oration, Oregon. William Califf. "Oft in the SUlly NiKht." Adapted by J. H. Brewer. Male Quartette. Oration, Personal Independence the Basis of National Liberty. Miss Vesta V. Broughton. In Absence, Buck. Male Quartette. Address to the Class. Hon. B. B. Beekman. Forever and Forever, Adapted by Macy. Male Quartette. Presentation of Diplomas. Mr. C. O. Albright, Chairman Board of Directors. Miss Mattie Draper, Accompanist. A KnglftK. Itoariujj Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia.. bad to re pair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," gave me a terrible edd and cough. It grew worse daily, Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery, and was wholly cured by six bottles" Positively gnaranteed for CougliB, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by George A. Harding. Trice 50c and 11.00. REGULARS RETURN Armj In the Philippines to be Keduced to 40,000 Men. , CE3. 31ACARTIHR HAM ORDERS. As Mean a tbe Telonteer Leave the IsIindJ the Movement Will Vegia. Wasuivgtox, May 14 By direction. of the secretary of war, instruction yes terday were cabled to General Mac Ar thur to send to San Francisco al bis earheat convenience tbe following orga nizations of tbe regular army : Four teenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-third regiment of infantry; Fourth regiment of cavalry; Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty-third compan ies of coast artillery; First, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth batteries ol field artillery. General Mac Arthur is Instructed to transfer to othercornmanda all men ia the above organizations in their first en listment having more than one yar to serve, also men wishing to remain ia the Philippines. AH men of other organ izations having three months or lees to serve, not intending to enlist, are to be transferred to the returning organiza tion. It ia expected that the movement of these troops will begin soon after July 1 next, by which time the homeward movement of the volunteers will have been completed. It is the intention of tbe department to replace tbe hqme coming regulars, so far as tbe military conditions in the Philippines require it, with troops recently organized in this country nnder tbe provisions ol the army reorgauization act. These movements are predicated on the policy of the ad mlnutration to reduce tbe army in the Philippine to 40,000 alter the return of the volunteer. The war department today published (be reorganization order prescribing the strength of the various brauche of tho military service upon the baxia of a toUl army of 77,-87 men and a staff of 273C, :he enlisted strength being 74.504 men. By the Older each cavalry regiment will consist of 12 cavalry troops of 85 enlUttd men each, making the total strength of the cavalry branch 15,840 men. The coast artillery will consist of 12C com panies of 109 enlisted meu each, making 13,734 and the field artillery of 30 bat teries of lofl men each, making a total artillery force, Geld and coast, of 18,802 enlisted men. The 30 Infantry regi ments will consist of 12 companies ol 104 enlisted men each, making the infantry strength 33,520 enlisted meu. The en gineer battalions will have four compan ies of 104 enlisted men each, with a band, and will have a strength of 1282 enlisted men. LIU II T RUX OF SALMON. Caunery Owners and FNhermen are Yery Discouraged. Tbe prospects for anything like a suc cessful fishing season on the Columbia are not at all bright, and cannery men are feeling rather gloomy. Very few salmon are being taken at any place on the river, but more shad are caught than there is market for. The late rise in the river has discolored tbe water and this interferes with fishing, says the Oregonian, and It ia hoped that when the water clears and gets a little warmer there will be a good ran of fish. A cannerymin says that he cruised around the fishing srounds between Astoria and Skomokawa a day or two ago, and places which used to be regular beehives a year or two ago are now very quiet. He saw only two gillnet fisher men where there used to be scores of them, and things appeared very quint. He said if the salmon fishing failed it would be a great blow to the Columbia. Salmon are scarce all along the river. Up to Saturday last a cannery at the Cascades has put up only 100 cases. ' Tbe quantity of salmon being re ceived here from the Willamette and Clackamas haa been only about a ton or two. A little steamer goes up to Oregon City every day and picks up the fish at some 15 places on the way down, but the catch is light and divided amonc tho large number of bouts employed amounts to but little for each. A few years ago the boats used to bring salmon down from Oregon City every day from April to December, from 700 to 2r)00, averag ing 18 pounds each. The fish are scurco now and fishermen begin to imagine that they will never be plentiful again.