J Oregon" C ty Ent VOL.M. NO. 32 ERPRI SE. 1903, ATTORNEY AT I. AW I.inri Iltlcmil Lund Office I IiimIiicmm it Hpeclully Will J.mrll.c In ill Cuuile of the Kuic (irmil'lK Room j, Wrinlmrd Illdg, 0'. Court House, ()rrK,)M flly, Oregon HAVE (iOXE HOME Conclude Sum-Hsful SphhIoii In Orriron ('II. L.I'OkTKK, ATTORNEY AT I.AW 4Ttt"rnrr"rarv f ramaHsii. , Ihgnee (uiiftrrfd en 171 Candidates! j ume Important II audition Adopted 0Tc r o Oregon nir Kfil nn a K' 0. lllloWNr.il.. ATTORNEY AT I.AW Oregon City, Will r l lr In a , , ,,,!, f tlim f Ultra hi Canllitlil I. ml In g, (j K(. T. JIOWAKD KI'.AL K.STATIi AM) INSl'K ANCU NOTAKY ITIU.IC At Red 1-n.iit, Court Huiikc Block Orgon City, Orrjjon Jivv sTirr ArrMC.lcY AT Jiialire of Hi I.AW. t Peace. on education In lit retort, which tm I ratified by tha Grange, commend the jfir-irtt) introduce nature work in the j ilndrict e:h)ol arid replead Grange lo encourage ma wor Mill further. 'In roinmitiee recommended the placing i. flag on allichool hooea n an ideal plan for "inculcating in (he pupila a love t.f country ami devotion to the principle nf our government." The consolidation i f country school diatneta was recorn.ni,d- 1 wherever the plan la deemed practi cable in the belief itiat larger elar I snd better graded schools will give bet I ler leault. 'I l;y the terrn of a resolution, the olli Final adjournment f the thirtieth I " National Orange were m aiimiiil e.alon ii iIM Oregon Male ' to invettigate the charge that range waa had Uie 'I'd u roiloy night ; government M paying exorbitant luiiuwmg the lonlerong of degree on a ' """ tallroad for the carrying ' in n.i n, serving of an UIm. """ ' 'he extent that a , lei! ram bamjiiei. im meeting j,,,, ,.o.ed nency in created in the postal depart- ue inoi ii,resu ever held l, o. I "'cm. H' reaolullon mi Intrr urerl . . . ' ' ,v i... i i. f . . ...... rin, toorrirea, ot wooiltiurn. and rriti that a (iiarri mi nation ia made hr Wiei-t next j ,"" fio(ia in lalct in favor of exprei cuiipuriicM. i lie rlieilu! of rliaiKe no eactd of the irovernmenl or cairyina' ol id maiia u denounied in the ffnolutloii an "dialioneat. denioralmnii vh. nuin iiriiirr ln iiiii lumnry ill UT. ! lorin 01 ifiraliuil rohtx-ry." Af I'-r. f ully thri-r lniiuir. tiraiiKfra ait- j r ''Hidf rahle ili-cmwiun, a rftoullion in h, tli Iwaniilnl nrrvice j i'i"rin-tii,(r the alate eiilori and repre I iii orlant ifi'iiiiinendaiiuna pri) j "utafivt-a in coiiKrma to lalior to aeiiire iiiaiU hv thn nuiiiiiiiire on ammii. iit "'8 !'' of rural deliv m,. I laxittion in im nfiiral rmoit, wim-ii n' 'rrier, wathii'd. aaa aloit.. The following ricoiiiiiii.n' ' T'"' ,ir"K indorsed the bill now daiioiia were. cfTrrd: 1 fendinit in coiigreM which provide f ir OHIXiON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE HEK3MNX ELECTED ESTABLISHED im Huralil in DiHft UJII Ap. proach 2.HH). WILL MAKE fjmu ROAR Orfgon (iy lnloirniinre l)ay (ommltlffg Am omlimtcd. S... ljr.t-flme HfDulillran.l.j.e Hcamf (Ijrkmnn (ounlj by 253 L'glit fife t. ileal pUro for driving, riding, wheelinir or walking, and the eurf Ulhing ii nn nrpaiwahie. The excellent hotel, and ho.rdmg hoD provi-le koihI acrnmnio dalinna at jirii ea ranging from or e dol lar to three dollar per day. The round trip rate from Portland lo Atoria ia i ,"K) : to (Jce.n lU.rli fw.im. j M OO, good nntil October l.'ith. On Hat nrdaia, during July and Angniit, round- Inn ll.-L.. .... I . . ,...,..,,,-,, , rjeaoli noin at i ,, . I2.M, oo-l for return, leavina the beach . .! 7 t" " '." "P'nl the following HiiiMUyveni ,g ' beMh 1 ' o Independent Thetregon Knil.av 4 V.vi,..m r fW". V'""' 111 h" Ptint lhaa n. ie.ned a new mm,n., I .. ' . .-, .. ln' rTi- " ! K. K. Woodward, C. richneliel and 1,1 n n wood K. Jonea. connlitntinir general Knurih of July committee, haa appointfd number of min comniiltp.i I iKk fri Oregon,' ""Hi Of lllty four renularlv elerted .. .. , inr-rn re in attemlani-e for- y null i he lirai,Ke will yrf at ('orvallU. Ihefllili and kixlh devreei were run feired ri a i .m of 171. the largeat i,i.,. Ir lo take , e imtiatorv work .1 J. Jagger llltlg., Oirgon t'l'y t'. CAMI'IIKI.I.. ATTOKNEY AT LAW, aaaoa Cirv, Oaauo. Will praptlraln allihtoourti af Ibt iiate. pa, lu l-ut' U Uui diu.. 01- t) . 1.C LATUU kk n 1 ATT0KSKY8 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW maim arakT oaiuox city, oaauoa. furnlib AUlrant olTUla. Umo Money, fat. eloaa Murti.fF. an 'I Iranian ovnrral i.aw Mtitlnraa. 1 he (Kjpolar elrctlon of I re( in,;t anaea- "'" I'l-ropriation bv the itovernment of ora. aiH-Miinui.t i, all taxable roeity "u"'1 equitably ilintnhiiled among I full rn.li value, a graduated income j "' ",,' ' building of good road, tax. liii-ludinK all iinomea of lliini.n.ll I'eleuatea to Ihe National (ir antft v Mrat over; aaareaineiit at tapitaliird valua- j l""'"red to ue every meant toaei urej v.. i.iiuraiiona ijoiitg ouaineaa In the atale; abaolute control hv tliM ifi.w. election reanlted in Binger Hi-iiiian, of ernment ol all of the natural reaouri-l-a of the country, Including tWata. nimea. wat-ra, eU-., for Ihe oe and benefit of the eople. In another resolution, which wa alao adopted, tax dixlging wan de nounced aa "euiirluiia and demoraliiiin to good rltiriiahip." In thla connec tion, ihe Grange declared for the i,mir iuahxtion of the biirdena of govern ment and the atrentheiiintf ol il,. al tone of the people. The executive committe wn limtructed to initiate leg. illation that will accompli Mi thedeaired leaulta in Ihe raiaiiiir ol revenue. Th com mil lee alao re,m mended the judi l iuiia n ae of the initiative and reh-ren-dum on all iuextioiif ol Importance. Alter declaring that Urn educational ymeuiof Una country, while tuierior to mat ol any other nation, la uarenu-1 for I'ortland the meeting of that body for !K)6. It waa decided (O conduct liranua hea.hjuartera at the alate fair grounds gam tin year. By reaolution. the iiraiiKe voted to have the national fla it .... " iioaung irorn every hall IP w hich at any lime a meeting of the Orange It held. The urn of $750 waa appropriated from Ihe Orange treaaury with which to fur ther build and nund the organization during the coming year. ceptilile of Improvement. II, r,.,,,,.., i... 'Heft " "! More A rrlchlrned llorwe. Running like mad down the atreel dumping the occupant, or a bund ed other accident, are every day occur rence. It behoove everybody to have a reliable halve handy and there 'e none o good at Dm-klen'i Arnica Halve. Ilurna, Cula Sore, Kc xema and I'llea diapper auicklv under it aonthinv 25c at 'jeo. A. Uarding'i Drug 0, A. S1TAUT, M- I). tiftlce lu VtillaMirtl l,l. Oregon l ily, Oregun ! O 111 re hour: lo a m. lo l m., 1 to 4 p, m. ! ami 7 in p. in, . Ppeclal attention Paul lo Uhaumaliiui ai,u ftmale llM-aari. Call i,arnt day or night ' : rpill CUatMRKDAL HAMC CP OKEiiilN nir I fltal, .... It 1 ! liop.oa j i TaaKtACTai oama.L ar,iioai-.iHi.a t Ijiana ma, Id. IIIII. ti.i-,iiiuir,t. jak rl i J ln-!iuti If it v anj .Hit ri, l,anr on all tliit ' Z. In Hi 1'iilir.l Miatra, Kur,, ami llmif limit, j I 1'i-iMiall. rr. ,.-r, n,l,),., i i rh k liaiia . T epeu Imm v a. a. lu r. M. I I' . l-ATofliKriK. I'rt-.olrni f. J alKVKK ( a.h ar. (), W. KASTHAM ArrtUJNLY AT LAW Land Tlilr. Kiamlnril. Ir.-,l, M,,rlKart Jiranii. Atifra. t. Ma,le, Miinrj- ,oat,rd I ; ; ! ; ! j I! nrrica hvkk Rank ol Urrifim Ciy, l iiiKons Cut. Oh. ! E. H. COOPER, ..Notary Public... Rrnl I-statr. Inauriiiicc, Title Examin ed, AbMrncta Made, Pccdn, Mortj;iir ml Etc, drawn. OARDI BLDO. ORCOAN CITY, OR. It J. w. Noam J. W. roWKLL norr is & row ell riiyilciant and Surgeont Room 4 5-0 Oarite Rlilg. Oregon City. Ore. ! McKITTRICK 41 The Shoe Ma n V Of Oregon City. Will Dispose of his Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes Suit- will iM-jriii on Thursday Mar. 19th, at 10 o'clock a. in, aim win continue until all coods arc t;olil. Wo in vite all our friends (and that means everybody) in "P1" iy, inrou:nnui jackanias ( ountv and in lortland; to altend this sale. All our Roods are new ami up-to-date, We will not quote prices here out if you nted anything in the shoe line within the next six inontiip, it will pay you to buy now. We take this opportunity of thanking our inany friends for their liberal patronage during the last 14 years.. We are very sorry to have to break the many Ties of friendship that has existed between us for so long a time but deem it wise to extent our business to broader fields. Anyone finding themselves indebted to us will please call promptly and settle their account. Anv DnrtirS hnldim rnnruirt k.it.e el...... v-. r t . Kilo? in the house will 1 marked in blue-iwucil fi Lure -so vou ran ce at a tftwcv what the fcoods will cost vou. A sample pair of evcrv kind will be ou an open table so VOtl Cfttl tlil'lf tilt? filwat V(Ui want i n etantlv. We will have a numlwr of clerks on band so that all can be w aited on )romptly. The earlier you come the more choice you have. Please remember the date Thursday March loth, 1003 Yours to Carumand, McKITTRICK. '-The Shoe Next Door to Bank of Oregon City Man' 8- O'B.a 0. Bok.tbel U'REN SCHUEBEL Attorney" at Lnw. Jcutrtjrr butfhat. "HI praotloa in all court, nake oollectlont nd MUlanienla of Katata. 'urnlali aliatrarla of title, lend you mom y anH I....I m ' ..hi jour money on nrti morgaga. Office-In Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Oregon. JOHN YOUNGER, Near Huntley's Drug Store, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IX Ureat Britain and America. CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING N. H -Thii ad will apiwar in. Sundays Oregonvia Monday' -rial the elt-ctlOfi ol IJun 1 i-o-murg. a rongraiiMu lo aucreed the lHt Tliomaa Tongue. Mr. Her mmn't plurality in the uivtrirt willa proximate ZUt). Clackamaa county, which though ordinarily Kepuruicnn by aUmt 0 plurality, it uaiiaily i-Usifleil a doubtlul, bi-cauae of the uncertainly of Ihe voting dixixwitiun of it elector gave Koainra 2oJ plurality. ( 'omplete unofficial return from the 37 prnnncta of Ihe county give ilrrmau lOZ'i and """lien ll'7H Ti,e vule in l!j.' waa Tong'ie, Weatherford, 1177. eairaonnnary vote caat in ti ia county ia dim.-ult of ati-lctory eiola natlon. Only once befoie in the l,i.t,v vi .uB Loiiniy, ani tlial Wa In IVJI.W'hen there was a l'opulit landslide in (jla ka ma, and Vanderhum (I'opuli!) carried u.e couuiy over Tongue by about 370 I . u a 1. . liai l.uiat none l)HIll-rall- in a t'ongrewnonal election, rij-veml reanona cnnirir.uteJ to the dieastrous result on iiiunuay. itie Kepnhhrau Congreion al candidate waatacriHced in iliii nm,,i. by d trrentseifish oroiial intereata of Iwal politician. Hut the real factor in making postuble a Democratic victor in Clackamaa county a the etay-at-home iiepuuiican voter. it,e combined vote 01 noin Keames and Hermann ia only l'305, or 237 lea than Tongue received in tt.ia coun'y in I!X)2. Tongue't vote then waa 2.V42. Keamea' vote ia only 86 in excest of the yote received bv Weather ford, who wat defeated by Tongue by 1381 plurality. So it will be wen that the Democrat! polled practically their full ate, or at leant enough Republican votet to bring Rearoet' vote up to that ctt by the minority party in 1902. On the other hand, the Republicans lacked more than 1,500 votes of casting the lame tote that was cat for Tongue at the gen eral election. The vote of the Socialist is about 300. while they expected to poll at least 600. Klrooie, the Prohibition it candidate, did not receive more than 80 votet. Fully 80 per cent of the vote in Oregon City was cast, but in the rural dixtricte the yote was exceotionally liijht, reduc-toWm-r cent the average vote ot the county. Tl e remarkable change in this county i attributed directly to indiffer- ence of Republicans, many , of whom. IliougU professing alleitiance to Her mann, deliberately knifed him at the Veils and aecretly worksd against him.' Many Republican vo'ers rvfuaed to go to Ihe poll at all, which, with the vigorous work of the Democrat who. enrouraeed by the possibility of Keamea' election, (Killed practically their full vote, ia re pnible for the Democratic euccees in miscount'. The following comparntive tahle fhows the vote for congreM-mHn at the general election in lla.12, and that of Herman and Keamea : 11-11 a new anrnmr fee for the saking, which tell all Valley laineairom any .if ent of the Oregon I Kallroxd A Xaviiratlr.n I'.. ... i J" C'a'n. General Paenger Agent, Port land, Oregon. I Kbont the delivhtful reaon of the I of the f'olnmbia River. This ran WELL ADAPTS I) TO JUIRUMJ. Remarkable l.rawih f Indiis'ry Pre dfrtet la Ihl Ceniity. Mr. (Jeo-ge W. Weeks, who ia now 01 the road for the Hazelwood Lairy v,ii ma county ami was surprised t finding how Wonderfully well it is adapted by nature to dairying. In the Molalla section he found the natural conditions ideal for dairying. On ac count of Ihe distance from the railroad little has yet ben done in Ihe dairy line in that portion of lh county, but the farmers are showing much interest and the demand lor eeparaors promisee to be bin-k. It ie mlouhtediy a fact tbat tlackamsa ia destined to Urcoroe one of the greatest dairy counties of the Pacific Aorthwest. The electric line which ia soon to reach tpringwater will be a great factor in promoting the development of ie inousiry. By the time a line runs tlirongh the Molalla rnnnlr. as,m. f ,k. j . '' u,r7 coontiet will be surprised aiu.e volume of the dairy product of viacaamaa county.-Oregon Agricultur- iBt, 8TRIIK BT LUB A5D EILLED. Cberlee McGevera, of Marmot. Meeti Hllh Paul Afcldent. Charle McGove rn Willi M... nariK. Sandy river, about three mile east of Marmot, in thia county, waa aim. k .,n the bead by a falling limb while felling trees Monday afternoon and aimoet in stantly killed. The news of the fatal accident was brought to ibie city Tuesday by Jas. Feules.of Bull Run nrM-inpl aim delive.ed the election returns to the county clerk. Mct.overn waa injured during the afternoon anil liH .t in o'clock in the evenine. The driu.H was aged about oO years and wat a wid ower. Coroner Holman was notified of the accident, but did not consider that an inquest waa necessary. 1. tenant of Company V. Thinl ILxw O. N. it, ha been selected grand mar shal. E R. Woodward and K. (1 I'iw Held are secretary and treasurer reapee tivety of the celebration committee. The various siib-cotnmitteee are as M lows : Solicit ingL. Adam, chairman; A. jvnapp. D. C. Ely.J. M. price. W. Kertaon, hd Johnnon, (ienrge W. Ilannl gan, J. Faircloiiiih, Richard FreylaR. Adveitiaing J. . Howard, ohuir manj Frank Hunch, William Andrea n, J. H.Torney. Parade ( ieorge A. Hurding, chair man ; J. R. Shaver. I' T. lir.Miti, T 11 Suhivan, Charle K. Horn. (General arrangement J. p k". -n.,,. chairman; R. Koerner. J. W. Iwler, K G. Catitield. C. U. Huntlev. K. E. I'har! man, T. F. Ryan, Robert A. Miller. Kntertainment-Georg-j T. Howard, chairman; G. C. Fields, R. E. VVoo, ward. C. U. Huntley, E. H. Biodie. J. U West over, J. p. Lnveft, C. W. Evan Speakers George C. Urownell, chair man ; G. B. Dimick, Max Rollack, I.tvy Btipp, Gordon E. Hayes. Baseball-Ed Field., chairman ; Cliae. Kelly, t. L. Taylor, P. O. Shark, How- aru sx. rvrowneil Firemen '. H. Howell, chairman; Bruce Zumwalt. L Ruconich, Chria Hartman, u. E. Ramsby. Racee Charles W. Pope, Dr. M. O filnrkland. II. Tremhath, 8. J. Burford George Yoong, Cbarlet Woodward. George Ely. Firework. C. Schuebel, chairman; T. P. Randall, A. Robertson, George F. Horton, George Rxdaway. Muaic A.H Dreaaer. chairman; L. Moore, Mr. E. E. Charman. B. Nah. Mrs. L. L. Porter. Mrs. Clark Oanonn, Mrs. Kate Ward Pope, George Oadke. Sports Dr. W. E. Carll, chairman ; J. W. Moffatt. John C. Rra.ll.. w.n Cole, Dr. George Iloeye. H0X0REI) THE SOLDIER DEtD Mr. Galloway Delivers Oratliin !ni. preiive Exercine. ouEtiox cirif hot hoxoked. Hill Probably Afcept Professarship In fale Alto Hih Sciool. C - w rrecinct. s 5 ! - C - x t-l? "tanjti, ftpatare ef l Ihl Hind toi Haw lwm Boul jut - m a-" 250: CUPS FREE As long as they last we will give with each bottle of Red Line Cough Syrup, 25c or 50c; Red Line Sarsaparilla, GOc, or Red Lino Condition Powders, 2oc, a CUP FREE MIRRORS FREE r Pepsine Stomach Bitters or Peruvian Bitters $1.00 a bottle, is an excellent poring tonic, and with each bottle we give a fine MIRROR FREE., Chhrmrn Si Co. CUT-RATE DRU.GGISTS. Ahernethy Harlow Reaver Creek Boring Boll Run Canby t'anemal Canyon Creek. Cascades Cherry ville Clackamas Damascua Ea.le Creek. .... Garfield George Harding Highland Killen Mmkshurg Molilla Milk Creek Marquam Milwaukie Maple Lane Needy New Era Oewego Oiegon City No. 1. " Mo. 2. ' " No. 3 Pleasant Hill Soda Springs priniiater Toalatin Union Viola, Weet Oregon City. Totale.. 2!1 17 30' 13 15, 38 1!); 14 3,'i1 12i In 13; O-lj e-i -I I 18 2!), 11 19 33 44 30 t8 ri ii7; 24 19 13 4.1 13 13 31 oS a; 32 4 5i 3 o- ! : i 4S 25; 41i 34 10, 16' 13: 20' 33 110; 23j 43 23 20, 2l 10 8S 142' 73; 22 25, ; 131 5,! 4o uv 4ii 102! 3!l 40 W, S!)i ltf1 77 )! iW 70, ti2 24 47 67 65 70 36 4)l 127 3i 72 60; 86 174 187 10-. 71 28 34 61 20 33 1021 58 34 "o 10 40 24 14 40 36 3r 23 l 28 28 23 48 90 34 46 42 21 18 30 28 81 66 62 S6 16 27 43 14 13 49 Homer D. Martin, of this city, who has been offered the chair of Latin and German in the Pulo Alto High School, is a native Clackamas county boy and an example of a svif made man. Aher ac quiring a common school education in ine scliools ol this city under Prof. Rigler, who is now superintendent of the ttie Portland school. Mr. Alartin went to Manford and tx,k a special course in the languages. He completed the course ami waa graduated last month with Imn. ore. tignt years ago he waa employed cutting wood and grubbing stumps on his (ather'a farm. Prof. Martin ie the son cf D. B. Mar tin, of Mount Pleasant, a suburb ot this city, an, I was 27 years of age on the 8th of May. In August, l'.XJ2, he wedded Mine Lulu MeCray, of Pennsylvania. They ic uow living at raio aito. 1'rof. Mar tin has been offered a number of profes sorships and while he lias not tirally de cided, he will probably accept the offer from the Palo Alto school. 1025;i278 2541M177 POPULAR NORTH BEACH. Excursion Steamer T. J. Potter Uoea Info Sfrvlce 27. Those who are tilannin? their vacation thie year will be interested in knowing that the DODular en nrainn nam.., T J. Potter, queen of river boats, goee into service June L'7, and that she will leave Portland, d Urintf the aeaaon. av.rv Aav from Tueeday until Saturday inclusive. To see the beauties of the nii-tnreamia and mighty Columbia from the decks of the Potter ia a treat never to be forgot ten. For apeed and ijrace Bothinir in nverorlake service in the entire Wet Quale (hit Bide-wheel lieantv. Viva hours from Portland and one from Aatn. ria, through the famona tirthintf m-.t... of the Columbia, cast score of alnr,n traps and nets and aa many white-winged fish boats, landa the pa-sengera at 11 waco, where close connection it made for beach points w ith trains of the II waco Railway & Navigation Company, whose cart stand on the wharf awaiting the steamer. The beach it twenty-seven mnea long, two hundred yards wide at low tide, and to bard tbat i woeeia scarcely leave a mark. It ia an PRISE CROP WILL BE LARUE. Every Indication That Fruit Ha Sot Been Injured by Weather. TL . Ti l! . a iub uauan prune is always more or less uncertain in lit habits and it it not surprising that there are tome orchards mis year which lor no apparently sutfi cient cause have very few prunet, taya an exchange. In the greater part of western Uregon and Western Washing ton, however, the Italian trees are now carrying all the fruit they can stand. In au well cared lor orchards the treea are in most vigorous condition and show com paratively little indication of damage by the brown rot fungus. There will be leet difference than neual, probably, in the time of ripening of the low land and bill orchards. For the most part the or chards which fail tbia year are those wuich by reasoa of their unusually pro tected locations, opened tbeir blossoms a lew days in advance of other orcharda 4 number of orchards so situated went caoghl by frost. The mass of the orchards which have bloom tan early tor a number or years past were re tarded by cold -weather thla anriniraml opened their blossoms at a very favora- uio iime. io reason now appears to prevent me nortnwest from harvest nv the largest prune crop in its history this year. Owing to the destruction of the crop in France and the reduction in Cal ifornia's crop from that of last year there ia no fear of an excessive supply of prune, and satisfactory prices should be obtained. Indies aud Children Invited. All ladies and ctiildren who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups, cathartics, etc., are invited to tiy the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Kveu a double dose will uot Kripe, weaken or sicken; many people call them the Essy Pill. W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., says nothing better can be nsed for constipa tion, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe or sicken, while I Witt's Little Early Mis carriage 1 m 0 tbeir work. well and easy. Soid vj vjcv. a. urnxumg. All Oregon City united Saturdav in i honoring the soldier and yailor dead of tne nation, two hundred school chil dren joined w ith the veterant of Meade Post No. 2 G. A. R the ladies of the W. R. C. and Company A, Third Regiment, O. N. G.. and the citliens generally, in a proper observance of the day. About 9:30 o'clock, aline of march waa formed, and after strewing floral tributes in the waters ol the Willamette, in honor of the sailor dead of the coun try, the pageant moved to Shively'a opera house, w here the formal exercise, of the day were held. Music wa fur nished by the Park place band. For the first time in the history of the G. A. K. of the state, a woman delivered the nuiil memorial address. Mrs. Emma Gallo way, of this citv. wm the nramr nt 11,1 pday, and delivered an eloquent and ap- ffupunie oiarion. At the conclusion of the address by Mrs. Galloway, Major Wm. Hancock Clark was presnnted and related remin iscences of the Civil War The aneaiur served as a major in the Conlederate army during the Rebellion and claims the honor of being the firat Conledersta ollieer to extend to the L'nion army tht right hand of fellowship at the close of hostilities. Following the exercises at the opera house, which concluded with (lie singing of "America," the members of the G. A. R. and their friends proceeded to Moun tain View cemetery, where they decor ated the graves of denarted comrade and carried out the usual ritualistic work. the following is the, program as pre sented at the opera houe; Selection Park place Band Address Commander Meade Post ?'YeT Rev. w. 8. Grimm ocal solo, "Battle Hymn of the Repnh- ''c" Master Howard Zineer Memorial Address, Mrs. Emma Galloway ejection Band Address Major tllark Zoning Audience ANOTHER PI0SEER HAS DEP1REI). Mrs. Elizabeth C. Baack. Who Crom,fl The Plains in is;.'!, It Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth C. June 1, at the home Rauch, who died of her rlanihiur Mrs. Mary A. Maddock. in this citv. a pioneer of 1853. and at the iim id h. death waa 82 years of age. Sue was the widow of the late Jacob Ranch, who died May 30, 1902. I he deceased w as born in PhilaH.i. phia, Pa September 10, 1821, and after wards removed to St. Clair countv r it. noia, where In 1838 sbe wat wedded to Mr. Rauch. In 1S53 the croaaeil o,. plains and located ou a donation l..,i claim in Clackamas county, six miles south of Oregon City, where she resided continuously for more than forty years. During the last ten yeara Mrs Raucli made ber home with her daughter in this city. Besides a larve number nf. grandchildren, the deceased is survived, by three children, as follow: W. J. Ranch, of Gladstone; Mrs. Mary A. Maddock, ol Oregon City; and Mr. Margaret L. Telcher. of (Iran.vilu Idaho. Mrs. Rauch leave a .! clr.-l. f friends among htr old neighbors, who have for the many long veait of ac quaintance manilested the moat Gl'al love and unbroken friendship for the de parted. F'uneral eervicct weis conducted. Wednesday morning at Canby and bu rial was bad in tbe Caoby cemetery. Smlth't Daadratr Pomade stops itching scalp upon one application, three to tix removes all dandruff ami will atop (ailing Lair. Price M cents a drnggiitt.