Ci Oregon TY rm JUJi ESTABLISHED OHKUON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2-5 1903, ERPRISE J, w, RollIM j. w. rwKti. NOUUIrt I'OWEU. l'liy nit-Una mid Surgeons Rooms i ft ) Oar.U lllitK. Oregon CIIJT. Ore. r - T1 MIK PACIFIC MUTUAL I 1H 1NHCRARANCE CO, MAM KMANt IM O, CAI.IKUHNIA. We rlurn 2fi r emit wore money than limn you dx It lull . '" May ing yuur Insurance '.iU yeara trru. IVY PARK (COM 8 TS.VkNS BLOQ. Oregon City, Oregon. W. 8- U'Ra 0 Bllb1 U'KKN A SCIIUKHKL Attorney at I.n. Will )ra. l r in ml rnnrls. wake Collections Slid M-lllCllirllln III Is'slrs. Funiiuli attract, of nll, Irml you mousy ml if ml your I ry (in llrnt morgans. Ofllco In Entorprlso Building, Orrguii ( liy, Oregon. JJOUHHT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Lmxl Tltlcnnl L,nl Office; 1 limine it Hpcclnlty Will practice In nil Courts of tlie Stute Room 3, Weinhard Hldg. opp. Court lluune, Oregon City. Oregon r L.t'OKTlR, 1J' ATTORNEY AT LAW AssrsACTsorraorsaTY rusmsMSD. 0lr to Orefon City Tnu rpri-a. 1 KO. C. IUIOVYNKI.L, ATTORN F.Y AT LAW OrrKon City, - l)T"n Will practice In ll the courts of Hi mt. Ottlce In CsiilleUI buHHIng. iE0 T. HOWA1U) K K A h .-STATU AND IN SI' RANCH NOTARY 1TUL1C At Red Front, Court limine Block vug". t .-r.-- i Wll.l.ItU I'.AI.I.IIWAt Utl.llKIIT I.. IIKI...X" I-. Kri-rlvrr V. H. I. mini iilli"c. iii.Mwi.' c-: i i()vY LAND OK KICK Ul'MNKSS Wi-inhunl lluihling. Livv STMT Attuhnky at Law. .1 tint it'- o( tlin l'eani. j.it-r I i ! u . . O'fgon Ci'y I i i-.c.MrnKi.i., I.; ATTOKNK.Y AT LAW, i aa.oi.riTY. 0"ut""- !. Will prarllce ill all tlie curu ol th Hate. Ol- di-e, in i ..nit. I'l iMii 'lm-' - i 1.. A II. C LATOlMlKTIft j ATIDlNKYS AND j CorNSKLOHS AT LAW mmm MAIN HTKKICr oHKOOIt rITV, ORKOOK. I .J fiiriilnh Alinlr.rl. ol Title. Loan Money. F;re clo.o MornaKea.auit Iran.act U.ueral Law liiulnrM. Qt A. S'lTAUT, M" IX (llllce In Willamette Ulila. Oregon City, Oregon Oince hour: 10 a m. to 12 in., I to 4 p. in. and 7 to M p facial attention paid lo Rheumatism snu Female Diaeaaea. Call answered day or night rpill COMMERCIAL BANK Capital. l0.000 TSAI..1CT. A eSMISiLAI.IIaS(I.II.SaS. . loam inaile. Bills discounted. Makes eel lMtinns. Buys and sells esehanie on all points In the Hulled Hlates. Europe and Hnn Kouf. Urposlts receled suhlect to check Bauk epeu trum a. a. U4 r. h. O C. LATOURKTTR, President. r. J. MKYKK Cashier. If), W. EASTIIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Land THlea Kxamined. Heeds, Murlgaues Drawn. ar ar w ? nviro Ahi-trart. Made. Money Loaned Ilenk ol Oregon City. Ohkuon City, Ok. E. H. COOPER, j ...Notary Public... Real Kstate, Insurance, Titles Kxamin ed, Abstracts Made, Deeds, Mortgnges and Etc, drawn. GARDE DLDO. OREOAN CITY, OR. p F. CAUFIELD, Watchmaker and Jeweler. -ALL WORK WARANTED- Watches that others have failed to make run proiierly, especially solicited. Opposite Huntley's Drug Store Oregon City, Oregon. WM. GARDNER & SON WAT O HMAKERS O t A N D 0 JEWELERS... All work trivcn our roniit ami can fifl attention. , . . Prices Reasonable . OREGON CITY . X F S. BAKER PROP. .V The Quality of Your Bread Depends not only partly but altogether ujion upon "Tho Quality of Your Flour." V e make the very best - Portland Flouring mills Co. - - - m . mm I . S KRAUSSt 3 BROS. i 'ftj - j - 1 k - THE ENTERPRISE ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING DONE IN UP-TO-DATE STYLE . a. i Oregon City Machine Shop S Philipp Bucklein, Prop. Rear of Pope's Hardware Store Next to Oregon City Foundry liuilding and Kejiniring of Machinery and Knpinea of all kinilH. Manufacturing ns fjieciulty the Free Patent ItoUtry Engine. AIko keeping in stock, liafting Puliiea, Pelting etc. ... . Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly filled, l'RICKS MODKRATK GOOD WORK. WARRANTED r..j-sr.rrrrw'ararr!r T H E I FAIR STORE Opposite PostOfflce Bnihswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town. MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Are at tho top. Have won at two of tho largest shows in tlie Northwest, l'lOl lJ0'2, also at the state fairs. Look up their record. Some fine breeding cockrela from our prize winning strain $2.00 and up. Also a few white rock cockrels 12.00. Eggs $2.00 per setting. J. MURROW & SON. Oregon City, Ore. Court House Block ORCON CITY, ORE PLANING MILL . All kinds of J'.uilding Material, Sash, Doors Moulding, Etc. - - OREGON CITY, ORE. . l W l i-1 1 K jlVU,lU,u;u omo is now on Boots and Shoes at greatly re il n i (I iirii'i'H- v. w v. i - a a II A.nnrMr Win. Rohison has V J As our Mr. Win. Uobison has Ml for New York to buv our Spring and Summer goods, we must clone out a much stock as possible to make room for the new goods. It wiil pay you to call and look over our good that are being sold at greatly reduced prices. 2J CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor ?! r:o!T() HIS FINAL REST, I nunc use Crowds I'nj' Lnsl Trib ute lo the Dead. AGMFItESr FLORAL OFUKISUH Al. Ti nt ffnJ.nl f "' Thomas II. Tongue Uid la Ret l lllllsb.ro Om-tery. IIiix'boko, Or., Jan. 18 Thomm H. Toniiud piiI lo lit! Kravo yentenlny illi all tlie honor that In im t-ould K'v him. Nearly hM uron mienuKi 1.,.....! .1 llilli.Ur unit l tho lant im- ircitive rrvio. the premht-r iil oott litlii.tfly : "It in lirton that i in mourn lull lixl.y, lor il in Oregon I hat ha lout non." A com mil tee from Congref. niailn up of men who icprt-Keiited every pari ol the NHlion, w precenl, hut the funerl cereiiiiiny waa Oienon'a oo (rihute lu the (lea. I. HilMioro wan not hig enouuh to ho'd in comfort all nhonauied lo attend Mr. ToiiK'ie'B ohneouiea. A cial train Ipoiii l'ortlaml cairie'd (loa n uniltilnde, and huiiilrfilN pourid into the town Iroui all part, ol l he Hate. Neaily all of tlie tate olliciala erH prenenl, anJ to was a majority of the l-(tiHlature. And liom othniH who could not aiteud, came a wealth o( fljrul olTi-ringii that were piled mountain lihih over the altar of the little Hillhhoio MethoiliBtCimnh. Thecottin wa fairly huried in flonera. mid they, loo, i-ame from all paruof Oregon. The body was erompanied to Hills boro by the lelaiivea ol the deceased, among whom were Mi Berllia Tongue, Mia Murv tongue, E. B. Tongue, Thomaa H." Tongue, Jr., Mr. and Mra Krank FreemHn. Mr. and Alra. A E. Reauia, and Mr. and Mia E. A. Hunter. Commitleea lepreMjnling the various aot lelies to which Mr. Tontine belonged, Were at the depot to meet the party, and thev acted as an ewort when tlie leumins were taken to ue Court House at Hilla boro. A touching tribute to the drad man, not thought of by hi Iriends, ho had charge of tlie funeral arrangements, was the presence ol hundieda of ln neighbor,, who were silent spectators when tlie body as taken out of the special car, which had brounht it from WaaliiiiL'ton. At Ihe Court House, which had been ped in mourning Iroui lower to oase- iment, Ihe cotlin was placed in tne main me: :torridor, and all i - t l . u..l. iiniMitlbriHl llHlkllil ' pai.eed by it. This, too, was wholly in- ! format, and had nothing to do wnb the h luueral arrangeiuents, (or it was uot in- tended thai the body should lie in state ! until the luneral party Irom l'ortland ar r rived. But Mr. Tongue's old neighbors 1 1 II H ill IMiIIIIt7 IIILII Ulliwi.ivx - ' r.ahted to take one last looa at mm in tii laxhion that uieon iieiK"""' ". laifcj tli. ir will ove rode that of Ihe com ! mitlee on arrangements, withou intei jhrnig, however, with the day's pro I graimiie. I The sjieclal train Irom Portland reach led Hillhlmro at 2 o'cloi k in the after noon. It brought the committee ol Coii giefeinen appointed by Speaker Hen.ler aon lo attend the luneral, and tliin In cluded: Malcuiiu A. Moodv, of Oregon; ! J. II. Davidson, and James E Colenco, of Wisetuifin; J. E. Ranmlell, of Louiei- ana; K. I . Ihbop, ol Micnignn; j. v. Heilamv, of North Caichna; J.C. Need ham, of California, and James E. How ard.'of ticorgia. Six cars were needed lo contain the otlieis wnu eni uu.u from 1'orlland ou the same mission. The guests were received by 50 mem beraolthe Kmglits of Pythias in full uiiiforiu. commanded by Major L. . Iloyt. The Knigh;s formed a line with drawn sworda, through which Ihe yifil (loin thestreet into Ihe Court House, and acted A Usher during the! cere oruea there. They were in charge ..i it. t...... h,wlv uhilM it lav ill i ui in I . -. - slate, and tbev mounted a strict military guard which contrhuted much to the impressiveneBS of the day's services. They surrendered the ho ly to the Odd Fellows, who took it to Hillshoro's little Methodist Church, where Mr. Tongue and his family have worshipped for years. The acting pallbearers, all Odd Kelloas and all friends and neightiors of Ihe de ceased, were: D. M. C. liault, Charles F. Taggart, James H. Sewell, J. C. Lsmkiii. ti N.Hale and N. P. Acker man. The honorary pallbearers in cluded: State t-enators R. A. Bo"th and 0 W. Fulton, Judges Charles E. Wolverton and K. 8. Bean, Representa : I I V VVilliui.tann HnrVAV V. livo-rici v i. ............ . -- -j Scott, General Smnme-s. Chief Justice F. A. Moore, of the Supreme Court, Judge W. D. Fenton, ex-Ooveriior Geer, Governor Chamberlain, F. I. Dunbar, Secretary ot State, and State Treasurer Moore. The services in Ihe clinrch were short. 1-1. intrruliliud Dr. C, E. K I i 110 to make the opening prayer, and there were many oamp eyee in me auuiciiuo -I . 1). L lina .nni-lllilMl. Ma WSB for n ,(,U i . ....w -"- - a great many years the pastor of the con gregStlOn lO WHICH nr.rcKuiiii Tongue belonged, and bis prayer took a wiiler range than is usual because of this. His eloque nt appeal was, perhaps, the best verbal tribute paid to Mr. Tongue during the day. Then a passage of scripture was read by Rev. R. H. Ken nedy, of the Hillsboro Congregational Church, and Rev. Dr. L. E. Rockwell, presiding elder of the Methodist Church in Northern Oregon, then preached the funeral sermon. Dr. Rockwell paid a feeling eulogy to the memory of the deceased. During the services the Portland Q'tar tet. in which Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Sheldon, Messrs. Dom .an snd Harry W. Hoatie sound so well, sang a number of bymns, and were hesrd lo pecil ad Ol IIJUIHB, SUU .CI" ntniu w r ' ' f " . . . :... I...... ii(l ! ....I Kindlvlfl iiiiiirh thesft committees cannot, ol vauiago in n,.."" t- y r :..i.. ivi.on ti .-i.iir. li ivrpmonies were concluded the body was turned! over to the iiiusooro .uasuiiiu uuuj, .ni, jivii;uii ij m.i...r. v. i which escorted it to the cemetery and , of which Senator Henry McGinn is the ' i .1...:. ni,.liiraBliila!(l..;rm.n f'nmmnrri. And Tiavikfation . vituu I Wnnthinfiil Grand Master W. F. iniMrrHii 1LW1LO Liirir u.u Butcher conducting the services. Over the grave Mr. Butcher paid one last elo quent tribute to Mr. Tongue's memory, quent triuute io air. iuukuci uuiu.j, and the whole cemetery was filled with .l t. - I .A Kl.n inose wuu iibicucu w A MI) MARKSMAN Silas HpJkph, of Salmon, Nar rowly Escapes Death. ff. II. HALL THREATENED HHLlFt. Sunday SUht Hull Eutcri Sandy Slore md Firii Mx Sho's it lledjfea, Who Ssrmwly Ecpe. William II. Hall was certainly yery nervous last Thursday night or Hilas Hedges would today be sleeping with five or six pieces ol lead in his body. It will be remembered by the public that a few days sgo this same William H. Hall brought suit in the Circuit Court against his wile and this man, fellas Heilxes, lo dissolve the marriage con tract between himself and wife because of cohabitation between his wife and Si las Hedges; the case was ho'ly contested but poor William failed lo make his points stick belore Juege McBride and instead of winning out, Mrs. Hall and Silas Hedues were fullv vindicated of every cha.ge named in the complaint. Lat Thursday night Silas Hedges was reading a letter in Paul Meinig's store at Ssndy when Mr. Hall came in, it being the that meeting beiween these two men since Ihe day of trial. ,ilall advanced a few steps toward one of the Meinig hoys and asked Liui if he didn't want to buy some tine canned Iruit. This question had no more than escape.' from mi lips when a discharge from a 38 self-cocking revolver which Hall held concealed in his hand, went wb rung past Hedges head and into the wall on the other side. Hedges, realizing that danger and death were hovering near, retreated toward the rear of the store and sought protec tion behind some barrels and clothing stands, being followed closely by Hall at every step. Six shots were fired at him in quick succession till the gun wasemp lied. All the time Mr. Hedges was re treating towaid Ihe back door, through which he escaped. Mr. Hall has been placed onder arrest and out under $1500 honda to await his trial sometime be tween now and April. This strange pro ceeding and Ihe narrow escape of Mr. Hedges ha- been Ihe subject ol a great deal of comment on the part of Mr. IJuilju.1 mfiv fripndd in this i-oonl V. the prevalence of opinion being that Hall is a dangerous man anil not sale to run si large. Mr. Hedges reputation has been uuu.ili.il tie Mall hnt ho has vtt to orove his charges, for Silas Hedgos is one ol the most highly respected men in Clacka mas county. AT THIS LRfUMArrRB President Ilr..w if II Choose S:uuiili g L'.'iuitiittees. His Statu HoI'sb, Salem, Jan. 19. Presi dent Brownell in the Senate announced his standing committees, which an nouncement constituted the uioet im noiiunt leatnre of today's session. The i announcement was made soon after the opening ol i he session, and the commit tees are as follows: Tne committees, as named; by Presi dent Hedge C. Brownell, areas follows: Judiciary RuJ, Fulton, Mays, Mc Ginn, Pieue. .Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry A. C. Smith. Tyler Mnilh, C. J. Smith. Military affairb Hunt, Meyers, Car ter. Penal institutions Hobson, Daly, Miller. Mining Booh, Smith (Multnomah), Rand. Municipal corporations McGinn, Mvers. Public buildings. Hobson, Myers, C. J. Smith. Public lands leiwer, Mays, Mulkey. Amicultureand forestry Croisan Dim- uiii k and Wehrong. Assessment and taxation Rooth, Wil liamson, Mulkey, Holman, Sweek. Claims Myers, Ualy, Miller. Commerce and navigation Holman, Howe, Sweek. Counties Fa rrar. Booth, Marsters. S lucation Daly, Kuykendall, Miller. Elections and privileges Steiwer, Mays, Marsters. Engrossed bills Farrar, Hunt John ston. Enrolled bills Marsters, McGinn, Rand. Federal relations Wade, Croisan and Hunt. Fishing Industries Johnston, Dim mick, Williamson. Game Carter, Howe, Smith (Multno mah(. Horticulture Wehrung, Johnston, Mulkey. , Insurance and banking Carter, Booth and Steiwer. Printing Mulkey, Marsters, Farrar. Irrigation Williamson, Pierce, Hob son. Railroads Smith (Yambill) Holman, Croisan, JohnBton, Wade. Revision ol laws Mays McGinn, Wil liamson, Wehrung, Sweek. Roads and highways Diramick, Ful ton. Smith (Yamhill), Howe, Mays. Ways and means Howe, Carter, Stel wei, Hobton, Williamson. Multnomah delegation chairmanships: Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry A. C. Smith. .Military affairs James E. Hunt. Municipal corporations H. E Mc Ginn. i'lim OnrL'h T. Mvers. Commerce and navigation Herbert Holman, representing both Muitnomah and Clackamas. Kuviuion n( laws F. P. MaVS. All of the republican senators from Multnomah county have been given the .tmirmvtiHhin of some committee, al- - - i course, he considered the top-notctiers Three of these committees will rank v... ., . - . ..irk hu,hn.i llnlman at the head, and the claims committee, of which George T. Myers has been given tne cuairman ,hiv. , , . v u-n The appointment of Howe of Yamhill Pnntinned on Daie 7. ehVp - a A BRIGHT OUTLOOK Hon. II. E. Cross Returns from Conference at Frisco. HE lit AT HEAD OP Ul.llTtiqiA Four Associations Hett and Arrange Plans fgor Sett Season' Work. Ever) thing ludlcatr Harmony. Hon. II E. Cross has just returned from San Francisco, where, on Jan. 14, i he attended a great meeting of the four Chautauqua Associationa ol this coast and was honored with Ihe responsible and influential office of coast manager. At this meeting was assembled a rep resentative of each association, to h:lp determine tiie procedure and the plan for the ensuing season. Professor George K. Crow, o? Los Angeles, wan pr.--.ent in and came in the internals of the Long Bearh Association. Dr. Tlnmin- 'iit-n, of Monterey, represeuled Pacdic Grove Chaiitauaua. Mr. G. F. Billinge. of Ashland, was in attendance to look after the interests of the Ashland A'sociation and Mr. Cross Was theie as the repre sentative of the Wiliametto Yalley Asso ciation. The primary object of this assembly of r.r.imiiiint msR was to confer in r-uiirl in tulwot for thn rnminu- season and also. tJ come to some defiiiite uiiderstaii.luin ahonl ine uates tor me respecnve meet ings of the lour assemblies and to elect a cuaiit mauager to attend to procuring talent and arranging dates and transpor tation for the speakers. In this capacity V r rVoM. waa elfH-tMi to act. which le- sponsibihty he will, by reason of bis ex perience as a i liamauqua worker ana business man, fill with satisfaction and honor. At this meeting there was had a thor ough nnderstanding in regard to tlie dales for the meetings; the time for holding the Willamette Yalley Chau au qna Association, in which the people of Oregon City are so oeepiy inieres eu, was arranged to begin July 14 and con tinning to and including July 2r, V.IJ2. The dates for the other three a-s.sjiatijna are practically the same, or nearly eo, which fact will make it possible for alt the meetings to get the host of talent it comes from the other associations. I l.a aiauiksn will work from north to south and from south to north ; as one finishes his appointment nere ne i i go south and another from Ihe suuth w.ll arrive to take his place. The Chautauqua spirit at Long rteacli, and the Chautauqua movement as well, has unexpectedly risen lo first rank ou the Pacific cjaat. This association ha an endowment of $7000 every year with $700 on hand at Ihe present time; a lew years ago this association was in euibar rawed tinancial straits but has pulled out well since then, largely the result of fIVe advertiaing. It wilt be of some inletest to the people of Oregon to know tint. it was a fact conceded at this uie-tiiii( that the Chautauqua at jladstouo tin last season was the beet on tins coast, and as a proof of the fact that it ai the beet in attendance il was showu that while a season ticket at Pacific G'ovo cost $2 50 and a d.y ticket 5!l cents, their gro-a receipts were not lo exceed $ :SJ0, while our season ticket was 00. day tickets I'o cents aud gross receipts ;iiil)0. None of the Chautauquans have an in terest in the- asseinmy giound except those who Iwlong to the illaineite Val ley association. Our uieeltt'g place, the beautiful grounds with their easy access, wer louceded to surpass any ou the Pa cific coast. Mr. Cross states that just at this titue no announcement ol who the talent will hu i-nn he made until the contracts are clcsed, hut assurance is :iven that the assembly this coming season will far surpass anything of fi'imer years in the way of interesting features and draw ing attractions. The Chautauqua movemeiu in tl.w pmintrv is here and we lr?dict that it is here to stay, at leat we hope so. School Il puit. riin,;,,, iha reiuirt of the Rural Dell school district for the mouth ending Jan. 9, 1903. Number pupils enrolled, w. Number ol days taught, 19. Average daily attenjance, qj. Tkn.a n.ithsr .hiisnt nnr IhtV! Eva A UU w . . . ....- . - -. j f Sconce, Maliel and Allied Olson, Fred Siler, I-eland, i.eia anu i.ny uaruesiy, t-..i Knuiii ami K.dwrin Evman. FJi- IICU, ..w.-- - J - roer, Ella ShuUz, Otis Ogle, Jeanie Ca lett, Albert Kilmer, Harvey Ring and Thomas Johnston. Visitors present were oir. naisou, ar. Shnltx, directors. ..... Parents are cordially invnea io visn the school. Alicb Kittkb, Teacher. Snilth'i Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp upon one application, . . . ', 1 Jan.l.ir un.l tnreeiosix removoa an will stoo falling hair, frice rw cents ai druggists. THE OLD RELIABLE I ! M a-.'-'jnr n im I'm in."-' y i d i Absolute! Pure THERE IS NO S'J35TITUTE