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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
nn.irM Orna n lllsl-rlrul Hoolfttj H V JL vol,. ::;. no. nKKOoN CI'IY, OHMJON, rnn.AV, l! IvSTAIiLLSIIKI) W.G 4 A lNTERPRISE. 1SL- . ';;i;.ii:klw2, 1 ()f W. K A ST HAM AlToliNKY AT LAW I.iim.I Tp... i:i.i.ili.i.. Al.-lni. t M.i.Ik. I'i'iiIh, Mnrii'1"!'" 1'iitw ii. M 'II. '7 I.". in ! I nerirr in H Hank hi iimk'Hi CI"-. MiKunti City, h. J U. FKANCIS I Kl.i: MAN. It I". NTIST (ituilimtc nl the Nmlhwiuli rti l'nivrr-1 Mly I h i In! h-i Iiik1 , C liu nni. i Also Aim liruu Colli k of I'nitiil Surgery I Willamette Mock, Orcj'oii City, i NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS j True Siory of Lewis nil ( lark j Nui llr.vcsleni L'.ii'ilitioii. W. B. U'Kimi 0. BUhicImiI U'llKN Si SCIHIKHKI, j AttnriH at Law. i JlfulWifv rfXbt'olml. I V 1 1 f in in ii. in nil in, inn hi- i: .!!' t nn i n and MMitrni. iiIm i.l Tn'tili. j 'iin.ili i.iinii i.l ;-. ii nil vim 1 1 1 1 1 1 y Hint In.. I y.mr muni y mi Ii rf. iiiiii.'iie. Officii In Kntui prlso I'.ull .linK, (lin i.i. I III , 1 1" K'iII. I J Living f- hi ml Mm Huston IIiiLImt r-.ioi! G'otiiiMniiy'r) . IiiililnT (IoimIh iniHaliffactnry, w- Iwtvo ilcciilc.l to , liaildli; tint JL JL JL i CELEBRATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS tin; coiniiig Hi iiMiPii. Thanking our patrons; fur thrir fM'iiiTiiiiH jiatroiiao in tlm pact, aii'l nuking for a coiitiniiaiicr of hiiiii) in tin; future. Wo are your to eiiliilllllliil. JL JL JL JL JL JL JL rVJcKITT&SCK Nrxr Donn to OHEGON CITY DANK THE SHOE MAN. jiii:i:i;t a mill, -hi ATToKNUV AT LAW (.llllll Tilk'HMMll I -Mini ( M lice I ii il 1 1 1-ti H j icc In I ty Will jmi. liir in nil Court of tin- Sl.ilr Kootil 3, Wi inlmtil 1 1 1 ' I K -Opp. Coint House, Uncoil Cllv. Oregon I..I-UUIKR. ATTOKNF.Y AT LAW limn t nr rimrimtY hhhimii. Oltli t nr i In linn. .ii Cltr Kill- rj rl e 1.(1. l lllimVNKI.I.. ATTOliNT.Y AT LAW Orison City, - - Oregon Will practice In nil Hi nmrli of the late. I Mire in ( 'mi 1 1. LI l.uil.lii'i;. jKV LVA F.HKKV 1)1 K OF I HIS CITY I ' The Quality of Your Bread H'jiernl not only partly but altogether upon upon "The Ouality of Your Flour." W o inike the very best - Portland Flouring mills Co. ( i k). t. iiowakd Rl'.AI. LSTATK ASP INSVRANCK NOTARY 1TIU.1C ,1; At Red rront. Court Holme Mock Oregon City, Oregon i: (in nimr I.. Ili'.ni.i'i Wll.t.llU I'.Al.l.oVV v l. Kiii-lirr V. S. I. Illlil IMIiiT. IIKDOKS A (J ALLOW AY I.AM' OIHl'i; I'.IM.NKSS Wi-ilil.uril r.ilil.lilitl. jjvy si i rr Oregon City Machine Shop Philipp Bucklein, Prop. Rear of Pope's Hardware Store Next to Oregon City Foundry lhiililing mill IJciiairinti; of Marliincry and Engines (if all kiniln. MnmifucturiiiK h nxcialtv the Free Patent Hntiirv Kncine. AIho kcejii dj; in stock, Shaftint; I'uliieH, JSeltinn etc. ... . . OriL-ri tiy Mail or Telephone tiromj'tly fillej, PRICKS MODKRATK C.OOI) WORK WARRANTKD Originator of Hip IViHamf :1a Vxller ( liunlaniiia himI l.railer In Ldui all imuI Work ofOn-Kon. Mm. I'.va Kini-ry Itye, who h wll kii'm n in lliid rny ami tlirmitiont the utile of Oieifiin an the oriinalor of the V illnrnettH allry Chantaiii)a Asmcih hly, now tin- lament ami niont fiurih iliK on thH I'aeilii: ront, hH a'dlfil iin other hook to IIih hint try of the North tt in "Tin Coniiit, The Trn Story ofLii anil (.'lark." r four jirH Vim. I ie t rnniil!y coniliicled a lurxl ('liunl;ii)i..i ( licit, at her heHillifnl home in IhiH rilv :itil at the i-ainii lime, wit It the waim fi-i'oniliti ol her ImihIihimI, Chailf-i fl. I've, a rritriiririt attorney here, iiilcri'-'iil iht la)rm hii.I olhi-r iru.--unal .".ilu : urt'tii.iliL.'. a ri-Mt iihh, ini.ly. At lnr boln : tii ' Inn lion. 11. K. ('rum Iran'il I.1K rniiirmlii'Piit ' iwrk Ht 'il i.l-loi.e lor til t v yeiiM lne of rout to thin irfHt eiliientioual movei int. Cul'iiH'l li'iU-rt A. Millfr, then rii;iiier of II, i t'riti-.l Stiiit-H I.Hinl Ollire at Ore (f in (,'ily wan elcrieil iri-iiili-nt anl im (lir the joint ailinimtrHliiin of them n. oilier (itlii.-em all the collr-feN and higher eilui aliuiial iin-titulionn ol Oregon uniied in a work that is not mir'nut-d in any other Htnte ol the Union An i.refmlt of thiii K'eat Chautaii'ina movement cot!y leiiurerH have hivri hr jiii;ht to Oregon C'ily loin Kant and Went. claBNea have been organized of htmdreilK of tearhera w bu no cuine here annually for their umrner outinK a', (iladntone l'ark. So Hint hefure lira. Pye ever wrote a line of "lIelA.uchl.il . nd Old Oregon," or 'The C'Mii'Uiil" alio wai one of the hett known women in Oregon eiecially in ilni ational elreleD. While eitxaxeil in hintorieal receareh Mm. Dye haa given lcturea and ad drenwR in Fortlaml and San Franriaco, IKiken before the fetate Teachera' Ari -Ciation and before many schools and o ciHtieii. llelure her first honk appeared it-waa predieted in the enlumns of the Orn.inian that nhe would hecorue the " Walter Seott of Oregon." On one oc eanion fifty of our leading people here chartered a ear and went down in a liody 1 to hear Mrs Pye lectnre on McLoiitfhlm helorelhe Portland Hiaturical Society. But the recent preamire of work on "The Conqupat," and weariness since result ing has for the past year interfered with ber appearance on the public platform. "I like to lecture," says Mrs. Dye, "but I linrt that it interferes w ith my leisure for literary work and I do not like tJ leave home." Contrary to the accepted idea of autl ors. Mrn. Dye ia eminently doineHtic, superintending her own house and t Ari'iiiM y at Law. .IllMllV of till I Vut l'. .I.HVn luilg., Oiepui Cl'y J t'.CAMPHKI.I., ATTOKNKY AT LAW, 0u.." i irv, Ors iom. Will praellee In allilie eourli ol tho Hale. Ol ( II, I.l i u tl Ii i ii. I i I 100000 i c ' l U . A . I.Al'OiniKTIR I ATTOUNLYS AND CoUNSKLOUS AT LAW MAIN STHKKT lllUOON CITV, OHKUON. furiiluli Almlrm-lii nt Title. Un Monrjr. Knrr olnifi MiirlKKi'i. mi'l trimct lleneral I.nw Huiini't- (J A. STl'AKT, M- I). Olhie 111 WillHinelle Hlili;. OreKli'ily. Oregon Olllea houri: 10 a in. lo VI m.. 1 to i p. in. ami 7 lo H p. m. Hpecinl atienlion paiil to Rhstimallun aim Feiiialu lMseases. Call aunwereil day or night qiHE. COMMEKl IALBANK OF OKEGON CITT. Capital, 1100,0(10 TiKi(-rn A OIMII1L SAN ei a aoiNani. I iiiiii msila. illllt itlicoiinleil. Mim enl laetiniii. IIiiti and elln eiehanie on all poliiti In the United Htatou, Europe and Hong Koni. Depoilli rei-el'eil tulijent lo obeek. buk opea from a. . to4 r. a. 0. C. LATOUKKTTK, Preeldenl. F. J. MKVKR Caiklar. E. H. COOPER, ...Notary Public... Real Kstate, Innurnnce, Titles Examin ed, Abstract Made, Deeds, Mortganes and Etc, drawn. with J. W. Lodhk, TEVEN8 BLOO, OREQAN CITY, OR. GO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING JOHN YOUNGER, Near Huntley's Drug Store, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. ellin 0 tit j, c o o UNION STORE M . MICHAEL . PROP. Main Street, Bet. 5th and 6th Oregon City, Oregon. Make a note of our prices and come at once before you are too late or you will miss the greatest opportunity everofl'ered 6c 7c toweling per yard 4 ic Columbia apron ginghams per yard 5c All 6c and 7c calicoes to go at 5c Kxtra fine white lawn 25c value 19c 15c " lie " " ,10c " 74'c Ladies' fancy lace and embroidered chemise fi.as value 73c Ladies' fancy lace and embroidered night gowns 48c Children's eiderdown cloaks $1.35 value 8Sc " $i-7S ' $1.3$ Children's all-wool flannel cloaks f 3.50 $4. 50 v. $2 85 Ladies' jackets only a few left $7 50 value... $3.85 Ladies' heavy kangaroo ealf shoes $2.25 value... 1.65 Ladies' French kid hand-turned shoes 3 60 val 2 50 Children's heavy school shoes ILl'5 value .... .85 Infants' shoes We 00c values .33 Heavy taffeta silks and satins $1.60 value per yd. l.Oo " " " 30 in. wide " ' " 1.00 Jap wash silk all colors per yard All over appliques and lace $1 .25 value per yard Cream white and ecru appliques 50c val. " i. 25c .. .. " " 15c " " A few left, 10c and 12c torchon laces F. C. warranted corsets $1.25 value Cori-ets 75c value Children's corset waists . Ladies' embroidered hose 60c value Ladies' heavy ribbed hose 25c value .... Ladies' and children's fleece-lined hose 25c val. Large heavy Turkish towels 00c value 58 inch factory cloth in all shades $1.10 value 42 in. all-wool Venetian cloth in all shades 75c v Fancy crepons in all shades 75c value 0. X. T. thread 6 spools Sewing spool silk 3 spools .29 87.a .38 .19 .11 .05 .88 .48 .20 .33 .19 .19 .45 .75 .55 .50 .25 .25 o o Lots of other bargains to' numerous to mention. A large stock of Clothing 15oots and Shoos, Hats, Caps, Rtc, for Men and Children at the above Cut-Vrices. Remember this is NO FAKE ' SALE, everything must go. I guarantee to save you from 20 to ,'!0 per cent, on all you buy. o o - - - v -vvv-Ni-c-; z vzz zz Z'Z ;' T" -z"z zzz' z z zz z z Z'-z zz z z v S7 Rooms of Furniture and Stoves ForSale-S aonaliy loukinir alinr In r r. ! eked ehildien. In every 'lilii 1.I1K in winniv enronriik'ed by 1 r, P'.h i 0 it lm-i f iln lilierl lu l lerny t i !'". Il i'li ra'In.ili'M of ()l,erln. n.lli jf in iS- It ih nil inter i'i g Lie' unit li-. )y. niid' rtouk the wmlr on the oiv of leui. and C'lirk loiitr hi i .im ihrr.. .i any talk of a CentcnnMl cell dr.i'ion, ru thai tiv Vood loriiini the w.rk ;..mi. nt a lime propitjoui fur heiaNl.tiK and aar-ihtiiig thai event. Fur mure ihnri doen yearn Mik ha I freq lent vi-i fru.n Vll IH I;. Sii.llti, uf Anion 1, Ml .l-ui, ol Chief (,'ol)oMy who er.iei t.iine.l -wis and Clnrk, ami perliajm in re t Ii n m y thing e'se 1 1 i h ane' dolei the idea of a lo"k. Mrs Imi. m; inn.; the opening of ehailer nintte ii in "The Conquest," was sue-ie t by Mr. Hinilli, who had heard his mother t.ilk often nl the company rf IwiH an I Chirk. From Mr. Smith, Mrs. live obtained h"riienr rnt idea of Haeajawea, the In li.ui hero ine of the book. In a wondei lul way, Mrs. Py tbo charm of romance) haiitrs ov'i-r tin people (A I iretfon ami Waliini;iun, nut only over thie w lio ciiKe with t:,i t. leniii but even the iHter-.'.rners. I'p even to now it has been a 1rre.1l verlijre to eume to. the emerall land "Where rulis the Ofe m an I lie u? no s.n.n l save his own ila-hin.-i." (ln-;.;r, i fri-irn-iitly a lurid of romn r.ee, uf n u'iiifn 1 -1 and fure-ts over wb'eh lnr.; tin luiln of e'lrriiii; adven'i:re in t ue? tl: 1.1 Lew iK ami Clark, in tin; time of .'.! Iio'nlin and i.qw. pi e).,ir-if ions ru l eiebrnte the I.oiiiiiiri.i I'll "'Ii i" at the M. I.onis Kxpiiniiiou, w 'I tit. it. 1, 1 u i Ii in ert by m.iny in u. iler 1.1 ir I .11 in, vht in 11 the ihe.is of ill .-.- t r 1 v m-ii vv h 1 b ;.'i Hie vv fur il.il z 1 em l iui.i.h tlm ir.i kle.-is luiems Ir iin Veil mi on tiuoiih "the Park .ml Plo-i'ly 1 irouml," uur own I'.-nriei-.e, Il'in.if. V nr. -in, Iowa, .M i .-. e 1 1 1 1 i II la. I, llimiuii nil ol ll,e states to the et Mrm nor'li of the ()n Dominion, wi.ieli ni.w funn an inniienip lerrilory thi. k!v M:''l,-. with thriltv, ha py peo ple ' The ('inqiie-t" is divided intu thre l.nok- Vvh.-ri Led Men Kuled," "Into the W.-.t" an. I "The K-d II -nd Cine!." ar.il lb-,iiimr, as a f unwind, l;.n tlili by vv ..y i.f explanation "The ebsraeters 111 this !orik belling to li e Instoiy lit our country heroi's nf tho darke-l days of the Kevu! ution, herald of 'he biiylilest days of inilepernlenre. On' of "rraps and frairmenta, oiamoud (bill of the pit, their ileeils luve been revealed, and lo ! the old-time eentnry is here '.v th border armies hurrying by. Flint lu k- t'le.iin and tabres fl.ih, and lia'-iriir t fringep blend with uni'il' locks. " A loi.i the hihtons wefnUow ta'.vnv p ithi ti', liii'l.iio ai.il Le I. an; fr ,tn the Mm ni'.'ll uf V:inlat we, luc, li.uk and ; r,A 1.. '!,e f.i'i;n. Jio Irnliaa now lay - fii' ute on i hesij v,a the way vi urn nn. rr.iiit hiji m-nle th.'in ours. "I ' ear srnl 1 lean r us the years ku by, 11' ': tiieil.tii f.ire- SMI. lows We l.l'i.'ll i!l.ii,p-e of primitive people, nvx'-ttj ill s .itur-, eonrai;- and renourcea, !i il- y s ft JN: ' f .f ; ' i 1; - .y Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. While studying the records for "The J thnu I ke tro.lp and demons for the fuMiro Conquest," Mrs. Dye lanm across the ': United Stales. O her landa record the ancestors of hundreds of Oregon families ; drama of kirrs ; onis is the drama of a of todav. Colonel Kohert Muier is u de- ' people, A tlomeiic sonjr, the epic ot a cendatit of a Colonel Hubert Miiier that 1 ration, rasters around the. names of fought Indians in old Kentucky days, j Lewis and ( lark and the Lsjrder heroe-i Captain A ppereou tielomrs to the Ken-: of their time; Iheir Ftory is the l.ui of tueky Appersotn, and the Oreiron Apple-"j the Wert gates are from the Kentm kv Api''e.Mles j ALL THE 0li CII ir.ClEKs. one of whom witnessed the fall of Colonel 1 . William Linti from an Indian hmlet. It! 'It w lr,i,y s tui in this preface that was Linn's grandson that shaped the "tl'e characters m tms book belong to famous Linn Bill for Oregon and who,e' of ; our country. They are name is perpetuate! in Linn county. 1 there the fiimous old Indian Dlilera, The Parlows who opened the Bario i Bo ;ii.e and Ret ton ; Iigun .the Indian H,v,l helunir 10 ii,-1 ciiief, and Ins lamous Piieecti. which a same family with Joel Barlow who le.i j lutte-r-.lav writer asserts he never made, though in this book it ta presented in the form of a written message; Washington, Jelleison and af'trick Henry, the states men of the limes; Lord Cornwall!?, who surrendered : Simon Oirty, the renegade, detested by Americans since the days of which this book treats, and dozens of others and all have a part. These old names are brought back to one familiar with the early Ways of our country in a manner to make one scarcely tire of reading once more of their deeds of dar ing. To the young American the boy in h a teens who nas r-ad of the brave la dim lighters of our eur!y history, thero is enough of the dee. Is ot our forefather and huiroread.h escapes to satisfy the cMvitnts of the most exacting. Then, too, winch makes it d nibly interesting, part ot the scenes are laid in your own i mined isle vicinity . It tells of t lie 'ouml imr of Louisville, of erecting mrls on Beargrass Creek, of trips down the Ten nessee Kiver the capture of Vincppnes, Ind., an attack upon St. Louis, buil ling a fort at Chickasaw Bluffs, and dozen of other incidents of familiar places. Mad Anthony Wayne, too, has a piu.ee in the book. INTO THK WEST. Book II, "Into the West." treats ex tensively of the Louisiana I'urctiate. Spain, iiimb e to hold (he territoiy, had ceded it to France. Piesident Jefferson wrote Livingston, the American minister at Pans, the following letter, which wag sent by James Monroe: "There ia on the globe bat one siuale Bpot. the possessor of which is our nat ural and habitual enemy. It is New Or leans, through which the produce of three-eiiihths of our territory must pass to market. France, placing herself in that dour, assumes to us the attitude of defiance. Spain uiinht have retained it quietly for yera. Not so France. The impetuosity of her temper, the energy and restlessness of her character, remrer it impossible that Fram e and the United States can continue friends when they colonists into Ohio. Judi Galloway is related to the Galloway lauilly mention ed in connection wilu Tecumseh in "The Conquest. The Boones are well known in Oregon and the old land mart, the Boone-Curry homestead near Salem is mentioned in "The Conquest." Harvey cott ol the Oregonian is of the pioneer fighting stock ol Kentucky Scotts under whom William Clark made his earliest Indian campaign. Mies Addie Clark, principal of the Oregon City High Siftool, ia a desendant of a cousin of William Clark. The father of H. B. Nicholas, the well known attorney of Portland, was born at Monticello and is a defend ant of Governor Nicholas, of Virginia, and related to Meriwether Lewis. Dr. Zadoc T. Daniel, of the Silelx reserva tion is another relative of Meriwether Lewis. Mrs. Dye says she has encount ered enough such genealogical material to have made a delightful book, bad she had time to have kept the notes. The families that moved in the van from Atlantic shores kept still in the forefront to the Pacific. Men and women whose sire fought at Bunker Hill and Yorktown are settled now in Columbia woo('s, ou Pugel Sound and at Lo Angeles. "Oh, a wonderful book ili be written aboot it some day, "says Mrs Dye. It is just such glimses as this .that makes "The, Conquest," a book for the entire American people. It gives the building of a nation by following indi viduals. "My great temptation." says Mrs. Dye, "was to introduce more and more characters, all a component part of the movement, but I had to cut them out to limit the book lo a reasonable size." But ceitain it is, that such liter ature clothe, our river and lull with the same sort of balo that makes the Rhine and the Hudson the favorites uf tourists. Already Atlantic travelers are coining up the Columbia and the Will amette with "McLoiighlin and Old Ore gon," and "The Conquest'.' in hand ask ing, "Is this the place?" aud "Is this the place?" Tl... n-r i ..... ,.l tl . ., ..1 f.,v.,n.,l. In having so appreciative a publishing , '" 80 "'in position. The day houeas that of A. C. McCh.rg and I l,ul tr!me ,kHH Jw-wnion of New Or- lean" 110111 inm moment we must msrry 011 r-elves to the l.riti-h llnet and nation." Company, of Chicago, who, if will be re membered, also brought out that other Oregon classic, "The Bridge of the Gods," by Frederick II uner Ualcli. In the interval between writing "Mc Loiighlin and Old Oregon," and "The Conquest," .Mrs. Dve prepared a little book ot btories ol Oregon, lor twr 111 I I n.' American Government only lie j ni.-d : 1 purchase :he city of New Or lei'.is. Napoleon knew the value of it, I tmt fat: ,.t than allow it to fall into tlm I hands . f Kiigland at a probable cost ! of ruteh treasure and bloodshed. In irfc.jii, in. , . I.. . . the public schools. This is published : r'7,.""T" me enure country ru by the Whitaker & Kay Company, uf "" -,-' -........ .-.. --a..". San Francisco, and w ill soon appear a new edition. The Nashville American says: "This book .'published at this particular time, when the entire world is making to propose the purchase of the city he was asked what be would pay fur the, whole of Louisiana. His reply was $I!, 000,000. "Incorporate Louisiana at (Continued un page four) J.