Oregon City Enterprise.
"14
"Vol.37, no. si
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1902.
ESTABLISHED 18CO
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U'KKN A SCHUKJm
Attorney t ,
1 .,.. in ill ciinria, mak oulleetlon
f "a I.i." l'""irJr "" """I"""-
?i. in Enterprise Building.
ODEKTA. MILLEIt
1 ATTORNUY AT LAW
,H Title-lLn1 Office
i practice lu Coi.rU Of the State
Bixiiii J, WrlniiarU i"kj.
Court HouK, Oregon City. Oiegi.it
r:
"'( 0.T.HOWAUI)
1 . ..ctath aNI) 1NSURANCK
1 unTlVV VUHLIC
ji v t ( -
RtJ Front, " Court Hoe lllock
OrrgoB City, Oregon
iVV 8TIPI'
ATTliHSKr at Law. !
j
Cmfic-I'l ItKlj?., Oregon City, j
C.CAMI'HEtl-. .j
ArWKNKY AT LAW, !
OHIO.
i,mTT,
PA DO I-ATOfRBTTI.
i
0BNEYH AND
j ctiUNKU)KS AT LAW
tut ITIIT 0KUO t'ITT, oaaooa.
.,l,IAh.Url. ofTUie.Uao Mcrn.r rr-
STRIKING
Drug Prices
You See
On anything in the drug lino in quite apt to bo a little
higher thnn our rico. Our first aim is to bco that you
get good goods and got what you ask for; our next aim'
and effort in to SAVE you something on the C03T.
No one over will and can fell you for leas than our
price. Wo ravo for you not only on a few loudly
heralded ik-niH but on almost everything druggists sell.
h A. fttTAUT, M I).
(ilflrt lii Vt illeinellf ll'if.
Orerit('tiy,oreKiii
takuara; 10 ru. m 13 m., lto4, m.
and 7 I" s I'. " ' -
ifUllllMitli.il paid 10 ItllSUHialltMl SHU '
Call enawarwl day omlitki. j
I It, FRANCIS F UK KM AN, ,
' -DKNTI6T j
'klutt ol Ilia Northweatwn Unlver- j
m Ibnta! Sc-bool. Chicago,
Amtriran College u( Dental Nirgery , j
Willamette Block, Oregon Cliy.
:- MINT CROPS
15c ib.
rEEsa VACCINE
ISC
t for 1 jc
He! Wl!cr B3!!l!J
fi.oorrgulur
Now 64c
FiM!a!a Sjrlize
1 f i.uo regular
I Now 65c
aFHOBAR 13;
Now 5c
Everyday Prices:
Cut price on I'ntcnt Medlcluei.
fi.00 I'eruna tit
)l.oo iUwIejr'i Catarrh Cure 7tfc
l 00 Svnip Koot HOc
J5c Cantoria (Genuine) JSle
Carter'a Kittle Liver PU1 lftc
All f 1.00 A it Inn a Curei k&r
Il.Oul'ierrc'tColiten I)icovery ,...7&c
1.00 1'ierct'a 1'avorile 1'reacription .lit
lie I'oruiii rinmeri lOfl
f 1 mi I'iukham't Vegetable Cotup'd ,74e
liC 1'ierce'i 1'clleti j.e
1.00 Stboop'a Mediclnet hoc
jjc I'ear'a Soap lie
fi.cn I'aine't Celery Compound . . . .HOc
joc 1'ry'a Sijuirrc-l I'oion 2le
5- Waklee'a " " UOe
f 1 o) U(xxl'i Snruparilla ONLY ...b'te
fi.Ke. Line " " ... e
ISC Comlition 1'owJrr , S0
f Tmiiy Till 'c
jjc Cutitura Soap I He
S' Kleclric Hitter Hit
fi.cu " " 8c
Snnps In Cameras
and Supplies.
fS no Cyclone Mi;i.liie, almost new, 93
f I cut Hrownie Cmiu-ra . Wf
f jooo rreino "A" 115
Mainp Card Mounti 6e dozen
Hrownie " " eitra fine, Jdc doz.
An endlcaa variety of 4x5 and jx7mounH
all colors at tpecial price.
Druggist's Sundries.
Sponge, uaual price 5c, our cut price 4c
f-Kiiir, regular loc, now tic
Tooth llrunlica, ioc, ijc, c 5C 55c,
now ... . .mi... c, 10c, Uc, 25c,
Knivea and Razor reduced from 10 to
o per cent. rce our f 1.50 guaran
teed Razor. . . :
SULPHUR
JC lb.
JELLY BEAKS
15c lb.
KOTH BALLS
ioc lb.
TOILET PAPER
4c roll
7 for 25c
Box Stalloierj
Ic box
ENVELOPES
a pkg. jc
CHARMAN & CO,
CITY DRUG STORE
Cut Price Reliable Druggists
'Phone 13. Mall Orders Solicited.
CIIAUTAUQUANS
1902 ASSEJIBLY
Gin (IhI one Tal k In Holiday tiarb
From July S to 10 Inclusive.
ATTKACTHm HKTTKRTIIAJI EVEB
Henrj Watteraeu, 4'rof. Haul I, RcT
Tbomat Xct'taiy and Hubert Hr
loirre aie on the 1'iot; m.
Cliautauou (roro July 8 to 19 Inclm-
We.
Lat year and other year of Chautau
qua aie ! It freiili in Ilia mind f Itiose
wlioliad I lis pleasure of atiending Hie
tvnaion. the unny daya, the icuaiu
of the hand and the ccnuena, the oratora
ville Coiirior-Jouenai, will he onnofthe
alar apeakera of the lemion. He will
make two addrcaaea, on the evening of
July 10 and on the afternoon of July 11
Henry Wa'teron i known everywhere
in tdia country by hi mn and voice.
Hit editorials are quoted wherever the
fcna-iiHii lannnaice la written and he u an
orator of marked ability.
Cneofthe mit pleaains; featnrea of
lat ver .lon were the lw:tiirea on
a't by John I vey, of Monterey, Ct The
la' I lea were eam:ia!y atlrai'ted. A an
at' tiotit- painter of water colore, of aea
and akiea, Mr. Ivey is unequalled. Tl i
veer he cornea again and will he at
Olad-Vne the Aral week of Chautauqua.
noinelmnK entirely new will be itiven
for ti e lad ic daring the laet week of
the aeiaiun, which will be of great in
tereet to wotnen'a club. Mr. Lillian
Cole P.Mlhal will give course of tlior
oiikIi drill In parliamentary usage and
will have tent on the grounds. Thia
m her lile work and ahe baa given
lecture on the an Meet in all the princi
.l citiea of the United Htatea from New
York to Han Franciwo. Club women
re not likely to mm thia opportunity to
near Mra ttelhel.
Rev. Thonisa Milarv will be preaent
moat of the aeaaion. He will preach on
Buiidav, Jnne 1.1, and will probably lec
ture the following Monday afternoon.
FATHER OF THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
HI COMMKRCIAL. BANK
OF OKKGON CITY.
!ttl, . . .
H
1100,000
tnurrn aaaiaaL Italia antiKiaa.
nult. Hllla dl,roimt4id. Makaa Pol
tiiTitnd Mlla atrhanf on all polnia 1
JMl'iltadilialaa. Rurnpa aol lluu aniia.
'iu rarai'M autijai'l U cbfk Uauk
fnlroBlt.a to r. N.
CUTOl'HITTK, Pretldeat. I
P. I. HKVKR Caiaier. i
.W.EASTHAM
ArTOKNKY AT LAW j
H Eiamlnecl. , Abatrnti Ma1e. i
kciri((ai(ra Irawn. Money Uianed. j
nc ovia !
ikof Orrsoii city. Onruon City, Oh.
Flour is a Necessity
There are many kinds of flour. But none so good as ours.
Try it and be convinced. Made by patent process. Pure,
wholesome and of a superior grade.
Portland Flooring mills Co.
. t
-
FACTORY
SALE
HON. W. S. U'REN.
No man in Oregon i more pleaded over the vote on the initiative and referen
dum amendment than Hon. W. 8 ll'Ken, of thie city. For ten year he has
worked nnceaaiDgly to eccoinplieh tke cleared end which haa now been obtained.
He wai the organizer of the original committee in 1892 and of the direct legislation
league eix rears later.
j Work ior tbe paaaatie of an initiative and referendum amendment to the con
stitution of Oregon a commenced in the autumn of 1892. Upon the invitation
of the executive committee of the Farmer' Alliance, the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, the f-tue Grange, tbe Knights of Labor and Federated Trades were
aiked to aiDuint committee to advance the nieaaure befoi e the people. All of
theee bodiee complied with the exception of the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
and the joint committee lasted and worked for about six year. 'I lie moat radical
form of the referendum wa demanded that all meamireft should be sub-
I mitied to the people In 1898 the direct legislation leaiine was formed and larger
committee wae appointed without reference to any particular order. That com
mittee worked for the constitutional amendment in its present form. From first
to lart nearly f 1790 haa l-eu raised by voluntary contribution, $700 of which wai
spent in the lat campaign.
Mr. U'Ren has been secretary of the organization since it started. In 10 years
there ha been sent out, under his direction, over 2SO,000 pamphlets and folders to
the citizens of Oregon advocating and explaining the leferenJum. Last month
referendum literature was issued from hi office to about 30.000 voters. He has
attended every state convention of all parties In tbe interest of tbe measure during
the past ten years. Since 1892 he has been present at every session of the legisla
ture in the interest of the amendment, .except tbe session of 1803. If any one man
in the state of Oregon Is entitled to the credit of the successful outcome of the
movement it is W. S U'Ren, of Oregon City.
OJE
The Stock of the San Francico Shoe Factory
v-f-h "Vv jf "tV. T f trr it. c
Fating of 5 e o.ooo worm 01
3IQH GRADE AND UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR
Must and will be sold within 30 Days at the mercy
of the public of Oregon City.
!Sale Wino antiirrinv. June 14. 9 A. M., not before.
Main Street, Three Doors North of Electric aotei.
jThe paetory Sale ol Shoes
LOOK FOR RED FLAG.
iW FOR THE
FOURTH OF JULY
lie I p and Doing and Celebrate
With Enthusiasm.
GODDESS OF LIBERTY CONTEST
OneefOregu tltj' Fair Maldi Will
Be Selected By Vote to Grace
the Xatal Day.
and the elocutionists, the special features
and attractions all combined to make
the Chautauqua successful in every Dar
ticular. The multitude of camps white
tents dotting the grounds here and
there, the lake, tbe evenings in ham
mocks, the tinkleof mandolin and guitar
and the soft murmur of the summer
breeze are all rememhereJ.
Less than a month from today the
Chautauqua of 1902 will be in full
swing. The crowds will again be there.
Every afternoon and evening better at
tractions will he presented than ever be
fote. TheChemaaa Indian Band of 22
pieces has been eigxgrd for the whole
session. The impersonator for the
Chautauqua will lie a celebrated New
York City man. Every department of
Chautauqua work will be covered, and
every branch of the pleasure wnich ac
companies the work will be represented.
The management will give a baseball
tournament in which five teams ruav
compete. It will be left optional with
the clubs as to the nature of the prizes.
They will have the choice of a silver
trophy enp for the winning team and $30
for each team for expenses, or a cash
prize of $150 to the winning team and
$25 to each losing club. This is an open
proposition and the clubs have the
choice of either prize.
Among the notable attraction at the
Chautauqua this year will be Prof. 8. 8.
Hamill, A. M.,of Chicago, and his
daughter, Mie Minnie Hamill. It wae
Prof. Hamill's other daughter, Alice
Hamill Hancock, who delighted Chau
tauqua audiences several years ago and
who was so popular then. Prof. Ham
ill and his daughter will be at Gladstone
Park during the whole session. He is a
teacher of elocution of national ability.
William Jennings Bryan studied nnder
him.
Henry Watterson, editor ol tbe Lou.s
He needs no introduction to Chautauqua
goers as he was here two years ago and
waa one of the moat popular lecturers of
that session. There are a very few men
upon the lecture platform who have
made as great a success as Thomas Mc
Clary. lie has tbe humor of an Artemus
Ward cotrbined with the rare oratory
and learning of a Wendell Phillips. He
has done as much to make the lecture
popular and at the same time instruc
tive, as any man in the Lyceum field.
Nature has endowed Mr. McClary with
a face and figure like that ol Sol. Smito
Russell, and the same power with whicb
to make an audience laugh or cry. His
ideas are fresh, his illustrations apt and
his wit keen. ,
The real orator of the assembly who
will be heard on the evening of July 8,
and on the afternoon of July 9, will be
Robert Mclntyre. He is called the
"Great Word-Painter of the West," and
the eloquence, humor and pathos of his
lectures are undescribable. .Sam Jones,
the evangnlist, ears that Mclntyre is the
finest popular speaker on the continent.
He thinks in metaphors aul paints In
language by intutltion. His oratory is
matchless. The sentiments in his lec
tures range from giave to gay, from
lively to severe, running over the gamut
of human feelings. All who have been
fortunate enough to bear him, pay tribute
to the eloquent power and rare ability of
this brilliant, earnest speaker.
CASTOR 1 A
lor Infant and Children.
The Kind You Kara Always Ecjght
Signature of
CODDE84 OF LIBERTY.
Mis Lizzie Walker . 15
" HattieMary Pralt 12
" Antoinette Walden 11
" Myrtle Buchanan ...7
" Vera Caufield 12
" Metu Finley 7
" Veda Williams o
" Maltie Draper 5
" HuldahHolden 5
" Etbel Caufield 5
" Kitty Paine 5
" A an Cochrane 6
Maggie Hannafin .4
Mra.Chaa Catta...... 2
Ho, for tbe glnri as Fourth of July !
Get ready. Have your money for fire
works and red lemonade (or that is the
day we celebra'e. Thousinds of people
will be here. Such a crowd will never
have been seen before. People from all
over Clackamas County, and other coun
ties too, wiil join ua in making this cele
bration tbe'btggestand best ever known
in tbe history of Oregon City. One
thousand two hundred dollars has been
subscribed and more is promised. Tbe
race alone would be north coming a
hundred miles to see. The firemen of
the different companies are striving for
speed and will set hot l aces. The parade
will be a grand spectacle. A number cd
Oregon City's liand-ome and popular
young ladies tiave been entered in tie
contest for Goddess of Liberty and the
fortunate winner will he gaily decked in
gorgeous robes. Vote for jour favont. ,
at five cents per vote. Tickets for tie
at any of the stores. Ballot boxes at the
post office and at Grace's store.
Celebrate with a will. Do not look on
passively. Arouse some enthusiasm and
tell your friends to go and do likewise.
Make the celebration a success. Tbe
business men are doing their part. It s
op to every indivinual to do his or lien.
Commence preparations early and don't
let up until the Fifth of Jnly.
i ne general committee on the rourtii
of fuly celebration met last Friday r.ight
and made an allotment of $10Kfi to the
following fands: Program, $10; stieak-
ers, $25; special attractions, $150; li ru
mens contests, $I7o; nreworks, $200;
grounds and decorations, $50: parade.
$25; music, $200; sports, $I25 baseball,
$50; advertising, $75. The special com
mittees have commenced the arrange
ment of the details of tbe celebration and
the program will soon be complete.
Last Monday morning the voting for the
selection of a goddess of liberty com
menced, and it is expected that a lively
contest will result. Five cents will be
charged for each vote. Ballot boxes
have been placed in the poetortiee and in
G. W. Grace's store and tickets can be
obtained at any store in town. The
votes will be counted and the result an
nounced daily and the contest will clcee
at 6 P. M. Saturday, June 28.
Died Oa Memorial Day.
Archie Ross Pinkley. son of Joseph
and Elizabeth Pinkley, died tbe morning
of May 30. at Garfield, aged 21 years. 8
months and 20 days. Of a family of It
children he was the next to the youngest.
All but tbree ol bis brothers and sisters'
were present at bis bedside wben he
passed away. His oldest sister, Mrs.
Massy, was away ; also two brothers,
who had preceded him to the other
shore in infancy. Deceased was a young
man of very qui at habits and industrious,
well liked by all who knew him. He
contracted a cold July 5, 1901. which
terminated in quick consumption. He
bore his suffering witb great patience,
never murmuring or complaining He
told his mother he had given his heart
to God, and was ready to go, and wanted
to be with the Lord.. His last words
were: ' I sm safe iu the arms of Jesu-."
He never bad joined any denomination
just simply a convert to God. He was
buried in Mt. Zion cemetery Jane I, the
coiigregation being tbe largest ever at
tending a funeral at that place. Ttie
grave was a hank of flowers. Our loss
is his eternal gain. Having helped to
lift heavenward the very hearts that
broke at bis farewell he baa gone from
this world of suffering with so little
knowledge of tbe sorrow of this world
that as a bud bursting into bloom he
was transplanted on the other shore to
bloom on forever, not knowing a wither
ing blast of disappointment.
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against, alum.
Alum baling powoen are th greatest
mcjsicm to bt!ih of &e present di.