Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 20 1001 Oregon City Enterprise. Utj and County Oftlclal l'-irr. ... ! Publlntied Every Krlolay. J l u for rF.it, rnr.t.. UHMCHIFTION KATKM. Onsyear F-0(1 PlX DIKIIlht I Trial subscription two months Si A discount ot .V) cent on ail subscription for on year, 2A cent (or in inoiiUu, II Pllt 111 l.'vIH-. Advertising ralet given on ipli.-!loin The Buffalo I Pan - American bSj Exposition., ' 1 v 8iibcntn will And th dat of expirw tlon stamped on their paper following their name. II this dale u not changed within two week sfter a payment, kindly notify u and we will look after IL Entered at the potoffit in Oregon City, Ur., a second class matter. A JESTS' FORTH! ISTIRPKISK. Baver Creek.. Canby Claokama Itilwauki Union Mill... JM facto Brook. New Kra Wilson ville . ... Farknlac Stafford Mulino Carat Malaga kianpiara. .Dr. T. B. Trmnia K. I. Siat A. Mather ..Oscar W issmger ...U. J. Truliinger ,.. Chat, Holman .W. i. Ne berry Henrv Wiley .... R. O. Ilolmet J. Q. Gag ....C. T. Howard K. M. Cooper Arniif Slubb .J. ('. Maninain BolU-ville B. Jennirg Aa-ora Henrr A. Sny.ler Ka?lf Creek H. Wilhern Damascus J. C Klliott Bandy F. G i tsch Curmuville Geo. J. Currin Marmot Adolph Atcboti" "Whore are you going to atop while In Buffalo T" "I ilon't know, whem are you?" "I don't know eitlmr. I suppose at tome hotel, at leant (or th first niht." "lint you know the hotel don't solid any drummora out to aolii-it busiuea at III wharves, "No Well, It's a good thing tin ukl Cairn. liuti lot ia going to got in early in tho afternoon, for I inJied would In) 'stranger in a pliant; land' if we ariived in the evening. Isn't thl the pokiest old boat you ever w, anyway j and just to think of the aire these Canadian otllcial do put on. Why only yesterday that lordly looking waiter, with the side, w his kera, kindly informed one of the men that he'd hare to retire Iron) the dining room because be didn't have a coat on. Heworeaahirt waist, you know. Keltao sorry for him, but then these Canadian official don't keep up with American fashions, " Tins ia just a mid pie of some of the in spiring conversations of tourists a knit to arrive at the Pan-American Exposition.! 1 passage until you are escorted past gang plank and on board the airship I then amid the finder of w Ing, the r k Ing of the ship and blowing' ol luetic, you commence lo rise in the sir. Far Mow you ran gradually ae dlsper tho Hclil of the city. The panorama la ', indeed very realistic. You ran even see birds tiling lr as you are passing through apace. Finally you anive at the moon; and amid the jungle of huge mushroom and fungus you aie escorted lo the homes it the dwaifa who Inhabit lb moon. These llltle follow a then entertain you with songs and antics and by the time you On the payment of a imall pittance, extra field glassea can be obtained here also. There it a aigti Pasted ut at the field glase Mand which informs atrangeia ' that these glasses can le used at long as j ucsireo. ine uav a voinii iniimsr at i. dently from the weal invested in the loan ' ,mr CH.ni.lrlt.. ol.one of these glassea merely for the ! ' mvnt "I"'"'- purpose of avimMhoui so a the lH There la an er place that attract to take in the bull fight in the atreete ol lui, ""f'rMl '"""I'"". Mexico, but about the time th. bull M..I.I 'X- -v,,u ' lr bexan the cn,vlo...lr . r.....i f... bi. h are taken In turning out our tlneat hiaglas.. The westerner proved to be k'ur''. ,r"m beretheinol I totally deaf and dumb about thia and very good ntiuslly beckouel the comvssiunair to hi sign. You can t play leap frv, with a westerner even though he ia in the east. From the base ot thia tower float a mighty rushing torrent which In the ev ening i illuminated with a delicate blu ish light thrown from aome Incandeacanls tecreled lu the ool tneath. In thia pool there are also two fountains contin ually at play while the ground are open. To the right of the tower ia the Klec trical building, la which ia displayed all Their second experience ia to find that J the, latest and uioet wonderful cuntrivan- I'.RTAN Tl nNlIO IHMVX IN OHIO. Ohio democrat) have held their state convention and nominated a full state ticket, in which Janies KUboarne be came the nominee for governor; the Johnson and McLean factions were out wardly harmonized; and Mr. Monnett, thefoimer republican attorney-general, was badly defeated in his desire to secure vindication at democratic bands. The most notable action of the convention, h iwever, and one that will test the pos sibility of anion in democratic ranks, wis the decided rejection of Bryau and Bryamsm. In debates over the platform, members of the committee on resolutions denounced the late leader in positive terms, and some of tbem were men w ho lauded htm vociferously in the conven tions of the two previous presidential campaigns. After it bad been agreed sot to mention the ebraekan or his platforms made in Chicago and Kansas City, a minority report reaffirming the latter platform and expressing confidence in Bryan was rejected, and be received only six votes out of nine hundred and fifty delegates on the substitute for the piauorra preamble, rus portrait was not only denied a place among the coun terfeit presentments of party leaders dis played, but a banner liearing his picture, which was introduced, was trampled upon anil disfigured daring a demonstra tion made over the nominee for governor. It i now fully settled that Ohio demo crats no longer have any use for Bryan or Lis opinions. The immediate result ia a counter defi ance from Mr. Bryan and his remaining friends, that they will fight democratic re-organization to the last ditch unless their claims on the party are allowed. "It strikes me," said Mr. Bryan to his friends among the democratic editors as eeml)Ie4 in convention at St. Louis, "that it ia a case of gold-Lugs trying to administer absent treatment to the de mocracy of the nation." Missouri is probably one of the bent strongholds he has left, but even there evidences were not wanting of the presence of the same spirit evinced by the Ohio democrats. Neither does Bryan lack followers in Ohio, where his friends are already pre paring a rump convention. Thk Statk Faik this year promises to be the beist ever held. Special prizes are offered for county exhibits that are y ell worth trying for and ought lo tea stimulus to any county in the state to make an exhibit. There is no reason why Clackamas county should not take the fiiBt prize for county exhibits and it will if the people of the county will stir themselves to put up such an exhibit as the county ia capable of. Live stock is receiving a large share of attention of tho management and a fine exhibit is aassnred. The purses at the races are the largest yet offered and will insure some fine exhibitions by harness horses. A bad complexion generally results from inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases, De Witt's Little Early Itinera produce gratifying results. Geo. A. Harding. no one is allowed to stand on the step or platforms of the street car. This was brought about by an ordinance of the city of Budalo aimed at preventing crowded street car and consequent acci dents and injuries during the continu ance of the exposition. A tountt gener ally takes the first car that comes along, just to pretend that he knowa all about ttie town. In Buffalo that car will in all probability carry him through the prin cipal street of the town, lined up on both sides of which st rect are the principal and I may (ay the most costly hotels of the city. It may seem strange tfiat the Urge rooming housekeepers, wholtvecome to Buffalo particularly for the Exposition, do not send representatives to look after their interests at wharves and railroad landings, but it must he remembered that these landings are owned by either a railroad company or a sUamboat com pany both of which are in league with certain hotels of the c ty, notably Stab ler Hotel, built especially fr the Expo sition. However, the representative of the rooming housekeepers get in their work after you leave the station and get on the cars. Hixuns and board are not by any means what we would call "steep" in Buffalo. Booms cau be obtained on the most fashionable and beautiful street in Buffalo, Deleware avenue, for 75 cents and one dollar a night, while in the sub nrbs of the city and out in the vicinity of the Exposition they can be obtained for less than that. Good meals can be obtained every where for 35 cents and half a dollar. There is only one thing that is liable to vary considerably and that is shaving; for that you are liable to have to pay anywhere from 15 cents to half a dollar, according to how you are sized up by the genial proprietor of the shop. Gentlemen take your "razzers" along witb you if you go to Buffalo, and run the chances of being arrested for carry ing concealed weapons. After a waih and a clean up, and j ist when the stars begin to twitter in the heavens you want to betake yourself on some one of the numerous lines of cars which is marked "Direct to the Pan- American," get off at any of the entran ces, pay your 50 cents admixHion, go in side and just gaze in mute amazement at one of the grandest sights American in genuity in the electrical line has thus far produced. Studded with thousands of Incandesc- ants, the grand and massive buildings shine out in resplendent glory; far be yond on the outskirts can be heard the hoarse voice of the midway spieler, while almoMt at your feet can be heard the rol licksome song of the gondolier accom panied by sweet-toned guitars and man dolins, as he plies the oar behind his polished steed. The manner in which the grounds have been laid out is superb for the stranger. Between nearly all the buildings are esplanades, while com pletely surrounding them all is a canal, crossed by numerous bridges, in which the steam launches and gondolas float. Surrounding the canal on the outside Is the midway on one side, and a lake, the state buildings, art gallery, stadium and forestry exhibit on the other aide. But two buildinuB are not yet fully completed, the marble New York build ing and the massive stone art gallery. Both of these buildings are being built to stay, so great pains are being used in their construction which accounts for the delay. In the Interim of their completion the art exhibit is in a temporary brick building. In the center of the whole exposition is a massive tower which overlooks all. Upon the payment of 15 cents either one of two obliging Otis elevators will carry you to its dizzy top, from which vantage ground you can see everything that is transpiring and incidentally take in without extra pay the bull fight in Macarveys stieets of Mexico on the midway. in by cet uet in utilising that marvelous force that Edison himself cannot explain. To the left of the tower ia the agricult- It .ill! I . . . urai uuuuing, wnere uregon liaa a very neat and attractive display which com mands (juile a deal of attention. Oregon it particularly fortunate in having In her booth several very congenial men who take a particular pride in exhibiting her product and in making strangers wel come, a fact very noticeable by the visi tor and appreciated by him. Immediately in front of the tower is a grand esplanade in which numerous fountain are playing, and along the aide of which are many decoration in the na ture of flower, graMM't ami sculpture. Further on down past the esplanade ia the real entrance presided over by (our massive pillars, rich In architecture and sculpture and connected together by a gaudy display of shields. They are the pillars of justice, benevolence, liberty anil civic virtue. On the pill.r of justice la the motto "Between nation and nation, a between man and man, live the one law of right," On the pillar of benevolence i the In signia "Who give mighty build man hood and the state; who give huuaelt give best." On the pillar of liberty i the inscrip tion Freedom it but the first leseon self government. On the pillar of civic virtue it the badg "A free state exist only in the virtue the citizen." To the right of the end of the main planade is the manufactures and liberal art building and the temple of music. ieiween ine espianaue and ttie main entrance is a large resting place at either end of which is a magnificent music- stand, nearly always presided over music of tome kind. On the left of the end of the esplanade are the horticultural, ethnological and government buildings. The government building comprise those of mine, fisheries), agriculture an government building .proper in which many of Uncle Sam's choicest treasure are exhibited. In the U. 8. agricultural building can be lound onr genial old weather prophet Mr. Payne, in charge of one of the exhib its, who still find time among his ardu ous duties to once in a while look with longing eye at the Oregon exhibit. "He till ha hopes hi long vexations past here to return and die at home at laet." The U. 8. has also a squad of soldiers here who give regular drills at stated times in the week with the large naval gun etc. Uncle Sam is a great patronizer of in ternational expositions, and wherever he goes his exhibitions are among the bent and so it is at the Fan-American. Hi builditg is one the artist and architect can alike appreciate and enjoy, while his exhibit is one the small boy and the elm pering maid can alike go into raptures over with the statesman and the thinker His buildings are laid out in a semi' circle and in the center is another beau tiful esplanade crowded with statuary, lountalns and elegant architecture. TlfS.a . ttemna uie tower is another resting ground, in the center of which is another beautiful band stand where sweet re frains disturb the air at stated periods of the day and evening. To the right of the band stand is the stadium built on the order of the ancient Greek stadium with tier after tier of scats, making quite an enclosure but open under the sky. It Is in this place that all the athletic snorts at the Fan-American are held. To the left of the band stand is the entrance to the midway. Here the great crowds of the exOHition congregate. The hoarse twang of the spieler, the naked negroes from the jungles of Africa, the discordant muHic from the etreets of Cairo, the myHteries of wonderland, the dizziness of a trip to the moon or of the house upside down, the bull fights, the Indian village, all have a peculiar fascin- ation for the American mind. The trip to the moon is Indeed thrill- ing. You first go through semi-dark tell material ia first taken out through the successive stet ol fashioning, blow ing, moulding, decorating and harden ing. Tliey also draw out the glass Into Hue threads from which glass cloth of all kinds It woven. Thl they use milte ex tensively In upholstering and tusking necktie. The manner lu which the cut glass are snd Ita Imitation are made la also shown Another interesting (mint to some aia the baby incubators where live infants are U'ing raised ; but strangw to say, thl Is very siiarsely atiended by the male population One thing I to I ssld about the mid way and that I that thanks lo I hp go"d upervisorahlp of the expition official everything t a been kept clean and of a very high order. Even the living pic ture are artistic and re lined A very large proHrtitn of all who go to the exposition sooner or later find their war dow n inidway, and therefore necessarily II is almost always puke. I. The American sensibility to fun and lool ishne teem to lx peculiarly Well de velops!, which In all probability led F. T. Barnuiu t- once say that "the Ameri can lople like lo be fooled." One place remtli vet to tw mentioned, Niagara Fall, a Veritable lendevou for tourist. Here souvenir and concessionaire of all kinds fal'ly drive one insane. First a cabman wanted to lak a in il vehi cle all around an island on which ha couldn't even get hi cab owing to the bridge being closed. Then aome acro batic contortionist broke ell me In'o the midst tif our conversation with siin kind of tit keta to aril, but l.e came pretty near landing in the gutter. Net came the roncesslonair with souvenirs. There are just four thing trie tourist wanta to lake in atNiagra: first, the scenic railroad which goe cown on one aid of the Nia gra river and back on the other; second. Goat Island and the trip under the fall at lioat Island ; third, The maid of the AYi'iYldMt' IVvpnr.ilionf r A Mlmilnllni, IkhHSl.inilllftfttti lmj die SluuKultf aittl lVmvli tT rrv'inoiosDi'sliim.Cisrrful ru'.ti nisi Iti'M IViiI.iIiii m-HIrr (Wiin. Morphine- nor Muu'tvil. ISOT NAItCOTIU. mm Wis Alat.JU sa-s- rsjrsvJW- Avrfecl Remedy fofTpnilliw linn, Sour Slonww-h.DurttsH'rt nik LOHS Of SLEKP. FarSiraiW 5it,'tutlur of NKW YOHK. IT rrv HIM I Ml mr TIE' 111 For Infant! and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo .AV lAACT COPY 0' AMCX. In Use For Over Thirty Years cnifl for GENERAL PRESENTS for EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of Steady Habits t u Uu Ul.f'i4 Ilk Un-p that .! yl gri ft ftiaja fl , II Uniff lsl ) u4i bwt tii lmr lib, t'n lwst ii , ui Zbc JVcw Rocbcotcr. wi ) lav, Im Ih4r j uttlr tur. t'0 .St hrf pff law, In ) m4 t" ail astajt-l g-wU jr- the lamp i.ffir. yxj Si -t-uiik. f . im fiatlia Ml II wtwtf lamp kaa a. ilululrtnl OIl I ,ii in i tat Mitl Nov. Varan -l stfr la p N.uuo--f ahuT hfi, taas- a.f'l flh-t Mtaka t! Un.p lrsfitf m. WT f H i"iis Now Rochester ss s do a t- r't""fdln s-iwi firtl In.-, .inrx ,4, u. I a .M'l C I A I lit (it lh. Ir.alm.al a Jtaaaua S l-amp. kaasMliallua Ml THE ROCHESTER UMP CO., ' riaF at. . it. mist ; fourth, the factories and electrical work.. After all I en, and the turmoil and bustle and sightseeing of a great expoai lion has given place to the laltu consid eration of train life and 3,00) miles lo travel, we cannot help but yolre the sen timent of (ioldsmlth: "Ho the loud torrent and the whirlwind's roar Hut bind one to hi native mountain more." Fry's Squirrel Poison Kill the .mirrrla uuk and saves the grain. Ask for Fry' and use It now, I'rice J5 crin For sale by druggist and general merchant F-repared only by DANIEL J. FHY. tho Manufacturing Pharmacist, Salom, Or. IVIiOC. Fry's Squirrel 1'oi.on is the greatest dr.troye t of mice on earth I'ut ep lo iM.xea contnining rnough to kill ji- mice PrlCO I 0 COntS. ItfcAL LliAfK TKJtSrKK.V Furnished Ftrry Veek by the ( lai ka ma Abstract V Trust t onpiiiy. V II Marlsy to M M Jacobs se of ne of ec 30, t 5 , r I e $ Clarence Hell to M M .ea-y 12 m: In J Magone claim t 5 s, r 1 w.... O Deute lo II Keil. part of lota 5 and 11, blk 15. Fall View S II Itrown to II M ilrown 10 ai res near Harlow II 31 Drow n to W V Jesse tame a Iwt O I A 8 Co to J A Rushbaum 8 sen In tec W, t 2 1, r 1 e J J Taylor to ff II Daly tract in sw corner of sec 28, t 4 a, r 1 e It M Cooper to K II Coocr lot 2, tec 2, and tract in F T Howard claim tec 4, t 4 s, r 2 e Sellwood Land A Impvt Co to N I German Camp Meo'.ing Attctn wlJ" of tract 22 of Oak Grove. . . . J Bchindler to J A Mosberg eJu of tw sec 6, and t of nw)4' and ni of nel4 sec 8, t 4 s, r 2 e J M Evans to L J Arnold, tw of ne and nw of to of sec 17, 1 3 s r le V Powell to Arthur IfoMen s easterly of loU 7 and 8, blk 30 Oregon City A Itothache to C Trextel 80 acres In claim 41, t 2 s, r 3 e J Casseil to M M Charman part blk 3,00 J IUnger to F W Kehfeld, 42; acs In tecs 10 and 21, t 2 t, rle..,, FA Sleight to O It Vosberg lots 30 and 31, Prune Lands.,,.,,,,, A F: Smith to W W Smith lots 3. 4, 5, 6, A 7 blk 19 and tract adjoin ing in Itoots add to Marshfleld. . 1 K.10 8o0 20 38 i 1000 350 2000 C ATAR R Fi Guaranteed Salary THK I.i:a.u M lit AI INU tniK Hu CATARilll Ely's Cream Balm Laay aiul plaaMlil to us-. IwiUii xmj lu Jurl'S.s f'i(. it laipl. K.r sliaorlw.t. liivr lUi.rr l im-r. II '(-ii ,,.! ( Usi,r iim r. .,,, A hys Ihitsiiiniiftt:..,! ii-ais sih in n (a ilia Mcii.i.rsha. Itrslura tl -LV Ultcr'i iltlio, lit H $900 yKlll V Wllt aV '"o S "i. r-v I C.lltlal..n COLD N HEAD Slrn anij svuriirn til sil wlilrra frjifs. sent us, unit Irani at, million as-cnls. M-nl win h iMiihiti alirr nur inisr kmi aalaf r Muai aituctl scailf, nHS ns atol rsitiar. ratil.l a-Uanra- cslalillaliril bnuat. I. rami rhantt rarnr mss ur aumsnln sc.'Uir plrasant. vriiiaiiriit H..IU.in. Iila-ral liuiimt ami fu ture. New, l.tilllanl liurs, ills al r.i roitit riir., 11 hur. h SI., .w tlatrn, l oss. arnu IUI, .n.w , , 1 800 2500 700 The pile that snnoy you to will m 'I'llc kly ami permanently healed if y,i, j use lleWitl't Witch llaxel Halve, lie- ware of worthiest counterfeit. Geo, A, Harding. Do You R Know the News A MluMrr's Mlstuke. M A city minUter was recently handed a U notice to be read from hi pulpit. Accom-! C panying it wat a clipping from a nrwspa- D 2 i You can have It all for per hearing upon tho matter. 1 kJ clergyman started t0 read the extract ! V, and found that It began "Take Kemp's Iialsum, the Imst Cough Cure." This wat hardly what he had expected and, after a momiint't hesitation, he tur ned it over, and found on tho othor tide the mutter Intended for the reading. Per Month 50c Per Month THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT i THUST CO. are the ownora of the conv. i i . a- mi . . . 1 1 . ngni io me j norne sysiem ot abstract Indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts In the County, can furniHh information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investmerits.real estate, abstract etc. Oillce over JIank of Oregon Citv. Call and investigate. Addrehs box 37. Sowing: machines and light machinery repaired. Johnson A Lamb, Why net spend the vacation at XT I a. i arjuina uay, where cun bo had ex cellent fare, good fishing, good boating, sate naming, alluring rides and ramble. The courses and exercises at the sum mer school, of l!K)l, at Newport, will anora great variety of Instructions, uiversion anil entertainment. No other resort oilers eimal attractions and ad vantages. For Young Men and Toung rfomen. There is nothing that will arouse the Ire of a young man or woman to quick a to have interior laundry work nut nil on them. Thev may dress ever to well, but ii their shirt Iront or shirt waist is mtiHHy their noat appearance ia an..il...i The Troy laundry makes a specialty of ladles' and gentlemen's fine umrU Thoro cun bu no better work than it done at the Troy. Leave your or.h.ri. Johnson's barber shop. In the Kyenlng Telegram, of Port land. Oregon. It Is the largest evening newspsiier published in Oregon; It contains all Ihn news of the State and of the Nation, Try It for a month. A tamp'n copy will be mailed to yoti free. ail " a no r I rest The Telegram, j fj Portland, Or. 'A I'sje Allen'ai I'ool-IInae. A powder to he shaken Into the hoo Your feet feel twolen, nervous and lioti and get tired easily. If you have iinart Ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Kohb. It cools the feet and makes walk l" easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Ingrowing nulls, blisters and culloiif spots, Itelleyos corns and bunion of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Hold by all druggist nJ shoe stores for 25c. Trial piii kugo f Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N- Y OAflTOniA. u B..S. th. aalhB Kind You llae Always 8ouK