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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
;mi- co u ON c BRPRI VOL 37. no. :;o OKKOON CITY, OKKGON, FRIDAY JULY 18, 1902. ESTABLISHED 18C0 Entj ITY (JK. T. IloWAMi RF.AL I'.STATIC AN!) INSl'RANCIC NOTARY PCHLIC At Krd Front, Court Ilmitc Mock Oregon City, Oregon OCOOOCCCOOGOOiOGCCOCQCOGOCO.CHAUTALQUA ENDS TOMORROW jvy htmm' Atthiinky at Law. Jualir (( the Peace. Jaggur Hldg,, Oregon Ci'y J U.CAMPBKI.L, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Uaavua City, . Oaauoa. Will iraflllra In all I ) oou rt f th Hal. Ol io, lu .u(. M l u ill i. j. Q Hi D C. UTOl'kKllft, ATTORNEYS AM' COUNKKUHlM AT LAW MAI STKKKT (IHOIOM t'lTT, OKKOOW. fumlth Atnlrseta ot Tula, jan H.inr Q1US MOriMBgVI. aii'l irBU.B'k l.l'Ml'.ai HU.IIl.i. o o o o o o o o o o o o o fDaehine Shop Fourth and Water Streets. Philipp Butklein, Prop. NEW MACHINERY CONSTRUCTED STEAM FITTING Repairing of all kinds of Mill and Farm Machinery and Engines o o o o o o Q O o o o o o The Mnth Annual Afsembly Wax Most SnrrehHTul. ATTRACTION WERE EXCELLENT CCCCCCCOCCCCOtOCOOOOOCCCCCO nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxza (JA. SITAKT, M l). tilllrw In Willamette HIiIk. OregiuiClly, Oregon omn hours: lu a m. u I.' in., I i i p. in. ml 7 i" N i. in. HeUI ilietiilon paid l ItlKUinalliiii aim ftinala lirar. ('II anrrd day or night. jyt. FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENTIST Graduate of th Northwestern I'niver- II v I nlal School, Chicago. Also American Collegeol Iienlal Mirgery, Willamette Block. Oiegun City. rpilt COalMEHCUL SANK Of OMKdON (TIT. l.plUl, IIOO.uU', Titiitrrti iiiainu iimiiia iriiHi I..IIH nixl. Mill. diriiiiiii. Maiaa enl lacunas. H nt Mlli t hn on kII point , In tha I'ulleJ Stata.. ruro and Hung Kuix ihiu. raeal.cit nlijai t to china bank , pan Irom t a. l r. . D C. LATOl'KSTTE, Hreiinenl F. J. MfcYKk Cash sr. ()V. KASTHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Und Tl'l' Eianilned. AIt''H Made. )iil, Mi'r'M"" rii. Money leaned orrirs ovis Paha ui iir.mii. I'liy. mion ( nr. on. SELLING AT COST For 60 Days to rmiko room for new Full GooIh; which will 1 a larger and luoro complcto stock than haH ever iVforc been carried at the Racket Store Do not puss us by lut como and investigate. Ladies' Drt-M Skirls " White Skirts " Colored Skirt " Chemise " Drawers " Fine Underwear Lace Hone Children's Hose Cornet Cover Corsets Hose Supporters Men's Underwear, Bockt, Pins, Sunbonncts ic Gloves, 2oc and up Mitts, loc, 15c, aoc Ladies' Silk Tic All kinds of Lacel Kihbona, ic yd. and up New Ladies' Wrappers Table Linen Napkins, Towels Knit Shawls Shirt Waists Needles, Han Silk, Knitting Cotton, Embroidery Silks, Sewing Silks and Thread. txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: tiiisri Were Well AlU nded WLH Hie rplciiilld MohIc Vhn a Feature of the Seslnr.. Toiiinrrow ev('iiin will tlie eloso of the Sunn Annual Aeinl)ly of tlm Wil laniHltfi VallKy Ciiaiitauijiia AnHotriation. It has heen a "iiccew. (rniii dt:irt f) finish. I The prouiam has nevisr tieen eo gnod at : any previous seaxion, and the truth of I this is attested by the vast crowds that I have been in attendance daily. Tlie jiro !lram on last Friday was strengthened by tbe apiieiirance of Henry Waiteison, eii I tor ot the Louisvllla. Ky Courier jour nal, who didiverHiJ tiia fmnoua lecture on 'Lincoln." The auditorium wascrowd ledandtlm li-cliirer was Introduced by l Harvey W. Scott, editor of tbe Portland jOreKonlan. Mr. Wattemon talked for ' over an hour and was listened to intently, 1 beinfreuenily interiupied by applauiM-. I I.at Saturday's enKsion owned with ! bible htuiv con'lucied by Kev. J. H. ' IJeaven. From U to 12 A. VI. tbe cIbhws I were largely attended Durinn the Port IhikI MiniKlerial Aeaocialion Hour, the Imitiject under diHcuion w as "Modern I Kiilidtitutes for the Church." Rev, J. ; F. (ihormley, D. L, pastor of the First jChriaiian Church of Portland, delivered the opening addresa on IhiH theme. At 1 1 :30 Hie Chemawa Indiao Band cave a j concert, which was followed by a solo by Miss Kula Bennett. The impersonation ol "Shore Acres," by Charles F. Craig, jo( New York and his wiie Mis. Lois I Craig was a gem and was heartily ap plauded by the large audience. The ! ball game in the afternoon between Van 'coiiverand Multnomah was won by the 'Jl rvcmua men " 12 g'nd concert. The pionrarn was rend- ereil Dy Mrs. waiter Keen, vocausi, aire. L, L. Porter, accompanist, Prof. S. ,4 ! Hainill and Miss Minnie Hamill, W. 8- D'l.S 0. Bcho.bel ' U'RKN Si SCHUKItKI. Attorneya at 1-nw. Jlrutfdjcr bwohat. Will pri ili in all ronrn. inaks collections and aeltleinriils (if Ks'slO. Furnish atwlracn of lille, lend you money and lend your money on Hrl mnrisK". Office In Enterprise Building, (IreK'in t'i'y. Orrnoii. JOBEKT A. MIL-LKK ATTORNEY AT LAW Lunl Titlen :nt Lond Office llunlnennil Mpecinlty W ill practice in all Courts of the Slate Room J, Weinhard Wdg. cpp. Court House, Oregon City. Oregon i STATE NORMAL MONMOUTH, OREGON A A Graduates of the f demand at salaries Jioo.oo per month. tbe school are in constant ariea ranging from (40.00 to Students take the state examinations during their course in tne school and are prepared to receive State Certificates on graduation. KpenranKe from f 130.00 to $175.00 per rear. Htrnna Normal conrae una wen cqiuppcu tralnlnu ileKrtment. The Fall term icnaScjt. Hi fur CalaloKue contnlnlnjf full Information aitilreaa K. I. HKH'LKK, Preaidrnt. or J. II, Hutlar, becntnry. rL.POKTKR, J' ATTOKNKY AT LAW AsfTSacrtorraorsaTt rcaaisasD. OOle nsilto Oregon CUT Enurprl-a QKO. G. BUWSKLL, ATTOKNKY AT LAW Oregon City. - Will practios In all therotirts of ths state. Office In Cautleld building. MURROW'S BARRED ROOKS Are at the top. Have won at two of the largest shows in the Norlhwent, l'JOl 1;02, aloo at tlie Ptate fairs. Look up their record. Some fine breeding cockrels from our prize winning ntruin $2.00 and up. Also a few white rock cockrela $2.00. Eggs $2.00 er netting, J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. E. I. SIAS DEALER IS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles. All kinds of repairing neatly done and warranted, tofflce HM '. " J r 2,(XK) miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 0 towns. Quick, accurate, cheap All the satisfaction of 8 personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard aa Portland. Dregon City office at Flour is a Necessity There are many kinds of flour. But none so good as ours. Try it and bo convinced. Made by patent process. Pure, wholesome and of a superior grade. Portland Flouring mills Co. land," by Colonel John brilliant polish orator. Today Colonel Hobleski will deliver hia aecond great lecture at 2 P. M. on the subject (f "Kuiiiian Prisons and Hibttnan Kxile." One of the greatest baseball games In the tournament will be played on the diamond between Mult nomah and Oregon City. In the even ing there will he one of the best Y, M. C A. programs ever given before a Chautauqua audience. It will be a musical, literary and athletic program combined. The last day of the session will see the clone of tbe mnA successful of Cbautau 'jna Assemblies. Tlie attendance has been, good, the mansgetnent excellent and the attractions on the whole unsurpassed by any previous session. The Associ ation has bad the advantage of fine weather. Secretary Crons is to be con gratulated that bis hard work has borne fruit. Tbe annual stockholders' meet ing will be held tomorrow. SALE WAS SOT (OSFIRHEW. sobieski, the.mri miYUrAT. OX LABOR DAY Objection Made By Attorney or (ireen Helm and Matter Set Fur hnturdiiy. Plans Outlined For Union (!e bratlon September 1. M03STEII I'ARAKE TO BE GIVEN Exercises and Oration la Caaemih P.rk. I'lvle and Fraternal Socie ties Will Participate. DON'T GUESS AT IT but If you are going east write ns for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accommodations offered by the IlllnoisCentral Railroad. Through TourlstCars via the Illinois Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati. r't fi to write us about your trip as we are in a position to give you some valuable informa tion and assistance. 5319 mile of Track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address J. C. LINDSEY, B. " TRU MBULL, T. F. & P. A. Com'l Agt 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. the Spitzner Konrad String Quanette. Sunday was religiously observed. Mr. James Kdmutids, of Portland, conducted Sunday School at 10:30 A. M., and at 2 o'clock tbe Chautauqua Chorus, under the direction of Prof. W. II. Uoyer, en- tn.iained the assembly. Prof. S. Hamill read Iiom the bible, and Ir Ttiomas McClary. of Minneapolis, preached on "Tbe Evolution of Spiritual Life." The Chemawa Band gave a sacred concert at 4 :3U and at 8 o'clock Dr. McClary preached on "The Christ. ian Mission of the Katlway." a sermon for ruilwav men. On Monday morning aa usual the classes held the attention of the Cbau- tauqnans. A band conwrt was given at 1 :M P. M. lollowed by reading by Piof. Hamill. A vocal solo was rend ered by Mrs. Carrie Brown-Dexter, of San Franciscoand Dr. McClary delivered a lecture on "Sunshine in Labor." The ball ifatne between Orezon City and Mount Angel was won by Oregon City. A band concert was given at 7:30 and later in the evening Charles F. Craig appeared in a number of character sketches. Misa Eola Bennett lang two solos. The classes on Tuesday were very in teresting. It was "Missionary Day" at the Ministerial Association hour and the round table waa inaugurated by Rev. E. M. Sharp. A. M o( the Mt. Tabor Pres byterian Church. After a band concert in the afternoon the Chautauqua chorus rendered "My Country Tie of Thee." Tbe afternoon program was devoted, to the Lewis and Clark Centennial. Hon. H. W. Scott, vice-president of the Cen lennial, presided and Hon. J. H. Rich ards, of Boise, Idaho, waa the orator of the day. Governor-elect Chamberlain and Hon. J. M. Long, of Portland, also talked on the proposed Lewis and Clark Fair. Ueorgd M. Uyland, of tbe Lewi and Clark Civic Improvement Associa tion, outlined iia scope and aims. Ore gon Ciiy beat Vancouver in a 10 inning game of baseball bv a score of 10 to 6. A band concert at 7:30 was followed by a reading by Mies Minnie Hamill and a lecture on "The American Home," by Dr. McClarv. Wednesdav's program was devoted to woman's work. Those participating in the program were Mrs. Helen H. Har ford, state president W. C. T. U. ; Mrs. C. B. Wade, president state federation; Mrs. Trumbull, of Portland. Mrs. Stephen 8. Wise, of Portland. Miss Haielline, Dr. Mae Cardwell.of Port land : Mrs. Lilian Cole-Bethel; Mrs C. I R. Temple ton ; Mrs. Julia A. Law ton, department president women enoi Corps; Mrs. Jennie O. Pritchard. The subject discussed were: The W. C. T. V., "Our Federation ;" "Women Wora in the Public Schools;" "Trained Nursei for tne Poor;" "Yoiinn Women's Christ ian asocial ion :" "Madam President and Her Constituency;" "The Dependent Child ;" "The W. R. C. as a ational rWanuatinn l" "The W. R. C." Multnomah and Chemawa played base hall in the afternoon and the score waa i 9 to 8 in favor of Chemawa. In the evening a Hand Concert was followed by the Oratorio "Elijah. ' The soloists were Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, Misa F.velvn Hur ev. Mr. H. V . nogue, Prof. I. M. Glen. There was a chorus ot fifty voices. Mrs. V. E. Thomas was the accompanist and Prol. W. H. Boyer, ftirpi'.tnr. Yesterday was Recognition Day. At 1 -Sll a irrand concert wss giveu and at Vclock the Recognition Day exercises were held. The granil marcti tnrougn the Golden Gate was a scene of interest and a readine hv Mies Minnie Hamill aras followed bv Recognition exercises Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland, delivered a lecture. The evening program consisted of a band consisted of a band concert, a reading bv Prof. Hamill, a solo, and lture on "The Rise aud Fall of Po- The confirmation of the sale of the John S. Green eetate came up in the County Court Wednesday and as ws expected objection to tbe confirmation of the sale was made by Attorneys George J. Cameron and Governor elect George K. Chamtieriain, who represent all but three of the heirs. Jamea P. Lovett, guardian ad litem of Mary Green, one of tbe heirs who is in the insane asylum, was also present. The attorneys made strenuous objections to the confirmation. Thev do not want the land sold at all and ottered to pay all tne ueots ana . claims against the estate and the costs of administration. The matter was con tinued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- Much interest was manifested at the sale of the estate, May 10. Tbe whole estate was appraised at less than $1000. Its situation is such that it virtually cou trols tbe water power on the Upper Clackamas desired by the Oregon Water- Poaer & Railway Company and that company expected to bid It in for about its appraised value, lhey were sur prised by a competitor in the bidding and the result was that they were com pelled to pay (liOOO for one piece and 15000 for another, a total of f 11,000 It is suptMjsed that the Portland General Electric C impany is behind tbe scheme to prevent tue Oregon Water-Power & Railway Company from acquiring the property. The estate consist of 15 aores, including islands and the river bed of tbe Clackamas River, and an incom pleted contract for the purchase of 120 acres adjoining the IK acre 'ract. The residents of the North end of tbe county want the sale confirmed as it means much to them. Tlie enterprise contem plated by the Or gon V ater-Pow.r & Hallway CViipey i-ne uf public util ity and will leeult in the expenditure of several millions of dollars in Clackamas County. The Company intends pulling up a power house and dam on thia prop erty and have raised $.5,000,000 on ttieir holdings, a large part of which will be used for the construction of electric lines in Clackamas County. Tbe Portland General Electric Company has all the power it requires and the people are in terested iu the carrying on ol tbe work firoponed by 'the new company, and be leve that the Portland General would not use the land even if it obtained con trol of it. SURETYSHIP CASE DECIDED. Brokerage Does Net Constitute Sufficient Consideration For Extension. A suretyship case which has been hung up in tne courts tor eigni years ami w.iicb involved tbe point whether brok erage paid to a broker, who is handling tbe money ol a money lender, constitutes sufficient consideration for an extension to relieve sureties on a note, was decided in the Circuit Court. Judge McBride holds that it does not. The case in point was that of W. G. Randall, ho, in 1894, sued Allen bimmons, u. a. Sarver and George A. Hamilton on a promissory note. The defense, which was made only bv Sarver and Hamilton, waa that at the maturity of the note, for a consideration of $2 paid to Randall, tbe note was extended for six months and that they, Sarver and Hamilton, who were sureties, were released. Judg ment was originally rendered July 28, 1900. lor tbe plaintiff, npon tbe pleadings. Tbe case was appealed to tbe Supreme Court by the defendants and tbe judg ment was reversed and the case remand ed back to the Circuit Court for further firoceedings. The case came up for trial ast month and a verdict was rend red for the plaintiff. In the Circuit Court a motion for a new trial was overruled and judgment for the plaintiff waa entered. During the trial u was snown iuai iue consideration of $2 was actually paid to W. C. Johnson, a broker, who loaned the money for Randall as brokerage, and was not paid to Kandall as was alleged in the answer to the complaint. At a meeting of Federal Labor Union Tuesday evening preliminary arrange ments were outlined for lbs celebration of Labor Day on Monday, September 1.' The work of preparation is going forward with enthusiasm nndtr the direction of Manager J. H. Howard, who is debiting his whole time and attention to tbtt project. He requests, tbe citliens of Oregon City to assist in making the day one long to be remembered. The good that milt be derived from the celebration of Labor Day at thin time cannot be overestimated. It will educate many people in the principles of unionism, and draw the employer and employe closer together to their mutual interest and help and teach them the Droad an I noble principles of the brotherhood 01 man. Tbe feature of the celebration will be the grand parade. Federal Labor Union will appear in their picturesque uniform 01 blue overalls, white shirts and cap. The Goddess of Labor will be a strik ing figure. She will represent mechan ism and be surrounded with parts of ma chinery. A number of little girls will be arranged about the central figure to rep resent the different local unions. Other figures, representing different branches of trades, will l displayed on the big float which will be ten feet wide and twenty feet long, and will be drawn by six horses, gaily caprihoned and led by six Roman guardsmen. Civic organizations will play a leading part and fraternal societies will have a part in the parade, and will be noticeable figures. The Knights of the Maccabees will be represented by a fl iat, on which will be erected a tent. A full degree team in costume will accompany the float, which will be drawn by lour white horses. Tbe Improved Order of Red Men will also be represented by a float, on which will be exhibited an allegorical tableaux with chiefs in full costume and war paint. The float wilt be preceded by an Indian band in primitive Indian costume. This will be followed by an Indian village on the move. '' Company A, Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, is expected to partici pate in fatigue uniform. Other features will be added from time to time and the paiade is sure to be something on the sensational order and of greater propor tions than has evrr yet been seen in Ore gon City. Many business hoaxes will be represented by floats or other designs and negotiations are underway to obtain the consent of the mills and factories to close down and cease operations on Lahor Day. Canemah Park has been engaged for the occasion and a part of tbe program will be given there. The orator ol the day has not yet been selected but he will he a man of exceptional ebility and one who can do ample justice to the day and occasion. Contracts are now pending by which the public will be amazed at the stu pendednees of the affair. Special feat ures will be presented and tbe details will be published later. The manage ment is leaving nothing undone to make Labor Day a grand success and the hearty co-operation of all is desired. RETIREMENT OF MR. tiALLOVUY. Senred Over Six Years In the Land Of fice Under Fear Administrations. Tracy Aa Seen From Chicago. The airy, merry bandit lightly skips along the way. Shooting deputies for practice, making or phans every nay; A hundred men with rifles aim their weap ons at his head. But he laughs snd goes unirjured, leaving bait ot them lie aeaa. The bandit grabs of! clothes lines and binds men and women last. And he helps himself to good things in tbe nantnes while they last; With his left hand he holds farm bands up to shield biin Irom the spite Of the eager, anxious poasea be is shooting with his right. Ob the daring . dashing bandit waves bis srms and others fly, Or he points his rifle at them and tbey fall rieht down and die I He gallops o'er the hillocks and he loiters in the shade- Any fool can be a bandit when the lest are all airaia. necora neraiu. Judge William Galloway retired Wed nesday from the Receivership of the United States Land Oilice in mis cny, having held the position since March 7, 18. over six years and four months. He is the last Cleveland appointee of any prominence to g out of office. Judge Galloway served under four administra tions, Cleveland's second term, McKin ley's first and second terms and Roose velt. His association with Commission ers Lamoureaux and Hermann has been moet cordial as has been his association with Registers Miller and Moo res. Judge Galloway has been a leading figure in Oregon political life tor many years. He was in the state legislature for three ses sions from Yamhill County and served one term aa county judge of that county. He accented the Democratic enoei- I natorial nomination against Governor Lord in 1894. He was for years prece dent of the state board of agriculture and waa a member ol tbe state soldiers' home commission, declining reappointment by Governor Lord. He was presented with a handsome library chair from tbe clerks in the land office, as a token of esteem and regret at bis departure. Receiver Galloway's successor in the land office is George W, Bibee, of Sheridan. Judge Galloway's interest in land matters baa caused him to form a partnership with Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges and together they will conduct a general land business in this city. CASTOniA. Bwntks 8ignatu of Tbe Ui Yon Haw AIwhts Basjlj Poltonlag the Sytttena. It is through the bowels the body is cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, caus ing: headache, dullness and melancholia at first, tben unsightly eruptions and finally serious illne-s unless a remedy is applied. De Witt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. Geo. Harding. , Harding's Drug Store.