JKKJON CITY ENTEHPRISE, Fill DAY, JUNE 9, 100.5.
QDDDsfiiiiDaiihBoQ
fx
0 1 tii
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
601 Main St., Peoria, til.
MULL'S QRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
LET US GIVE YOU
This Coupon It good for 50o. Bottlo of
null's Grapo Tonlo.
Fill oat this ran pun and send to the Lightning
MmII. Ina t'o, 157 Thlrd'A.., Itnrk .(land, III., and you
will rfievlva a full U, ooo. bottle of Mull's Urapa
Tonlo.
I have nv.r taken Mull's fir. p. Tonlr, kut If you
will Supply ln with a AOa. bottla free, I will Ukaltas
illrr rtvd.
Nin
fcllttl No,,
City .
. Ntt...
aivs run aooetae ano waive
CLACKAMAS AGAINST THE WORLD.
Proipccts for Bountiful Crops of All Kinds
Are Indeed Bright.
Monday aftcrnon I lie Enterprise mun
n '1'iiinpanlt'il J. U. ('emptied on a Urlvn to
M11I11II11, The reporter found Jutlga Ityan'a
romlH, (to,) iluiuiih liny are, unable to
I10I1I his t tent Ion. lln would have been
Mind hud he not admired tho many fli'lda
of growing grain that decorate il(hr ld
of th mail Iwlwn n this city ami Molnlla,
mm of tlin ) li lit-nt furniliiK acetlona that Is
to Iw found Buy whiTr.
Cro' of all kind. Klvo every liullratlon
it this limn of yielding- . exceptionally
bountiful erope thl year of a aupcrlnr
iiiallty. Kliu r simnl. of wheat and out.,
rye. barley, vntih and peas went never
l.i-fore aeeii. Without any exnacratlon,
field after field of the eripa was poaaed
where III" aruln eltreedett, In many eam-a,
l.y SIX Inches thu helisht of the fences,
which perhaps everaircd i ft. Two fields
of peas were passed In which th vines
riot only measured nvo fct In helnht hut
tho vines atundlna o closely tonelher
mKmhI entirely erect nd presented a solid
mini of arreen of nlmont uniform height
over a ten-acre Held.
lluyltiK has begun In soma places, prin
cipally the meadow crop being cured,
however. Karmera complain that aphis
fontlnuu plentiful In many fields of grain
but this pest, It Is generally admitted, will
ntlrely disappear with a few days of con
tinuous .warm weather. Gradually In
creasing warm weather Is desired by the
farmers for the reason that a sudden
chanwi to excessively warm might result
In scalding much of tho grain, the ground
atlll being quite thoroughly saturated
with moisture from the recent showers.
Willamette University, points; Paci
fic I'nlverslty, 17; University of Oregon,
4ft; Oregon Agricultural College, 82 points,
Is the unadorned tale of the Inter-eol-leglate
field meet Saturday at Salem.
This was tho first meet of the Inter
Culleglate Amntuer Athletic Association
of Oregon, since lfiOK. The trophy to be
awarded the successful college team was
tt handsome silver cup. and It has been
lidded to the larga collection of other
trophies at O. A. C. However, In order
to retain It permanently a college 'must
win In three successive seasons. Medals
were also awarded to those taking first
lilnce and second places In each event.
Of these, O. A. C. secured fifteen. In this
meet all "f the old I. A, A. A. records
were broken, exception three, namely the
high Jump (5 feet 8 Inches,) h"ld by Iluck
Ingham, W. U.i the ehotput (41 feet 2
Inches) held by Banders, W. U.i and
tho hammer throw U feet 1 Inch,) held
by Bmlth, U. of O. A new Northwest
record was made by GrecnHhaw, of O. A.
O.. In tho half mile, having gone the dis
tance in 1:68 ns ngalnst tho previous
record of 2:02 held by Edmunson of Idaho.
Moores, TT, of O.. lowered the Northwest
record In the 220-hurdle, when he won In
25 and 3-6 seconds ngalnst the previous
record of 26 and 4-6 seconds, held by
Coats. Gates, of P. U., proved himself a
itrent runner In the mile when ho mado
the distance In 4:41 4-6, with Deyolt a
rinse, second. Bmlthson. O. A. C In the
220-diiHh, lowered the world's professional
record of 21 and 4-6 seconds, held by
Ilutehens, nnd came within one-fifth of a
Hecoml of tlelng the world's amateur rec
ord of 21 and one fifth seconds, hold by
Wofers.
A Good Fsmlly Psper.
"Why do you take that paper? I
thought you considered the editor one of
tho meanest men In the United Slates?"
"I do, but, confound the luck, he's the
only one who has sense enough never to
print di-y goods ads on the back of the
porting page,"
if. a mi.tnkn to Imagine that Itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer
a dny longer than you can help, uoan s
Ointment brings Instant relief and per
manent cure. At any drug store, bo corns,
I. . hi Mlm.Alf.
"Strange case, that of W. J. Bryan, Isn't
It;"
"What's he been doing now?"
"Nothing. He's about the only celeb
rity In the country who hasn't had to de
cline to bo head of the Equitable."
Wilbcrt Thompson never knew well ivf until last June he bad been constipated all his life many
doctora treated him, but all (ailed to even help him hii health failed rapidly and on January 21,
1903, Mn. Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for her husband We thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he also failed to helo the
patient-NOW ME IS WELL V
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thompson first wrote us as follows: "Mr husband, aired (, suffers from sharp pains In III stomach and
sometlmei tliliikn it Is his liHurt. IM inn know ty return mall what osuses the pain, II you can. Mr. 'iliompsoii
lias been treated by several doctors, lint they liavs Iilm tin."
We promptly advised that a flint-claim sooclalliii i consulted. We quotst "Wo want to anil Mull's Crane
Tonic, hocausn know It will eurs constipation, but Msi. a Ixittln Is no objeel to ns when a human life In at stake,
and If your lumliaud's wii" Is as sorlou an you statu, we sugKitnt you commit a reliable clllst, nottboadrnrtlsliiK
kind, promptly." At tlin sum time, knowing thai Mull's (irapa 'Jonlo could do no harm, we advlwid Its uu until a
plifiilriaii (muld ha consulted. January 2ft Mrs. Thompnon wrote that a physician had been corisullwl. II dlag
liomtd the chv) as Imlim chronic coiuUlpntlon and dyspepsia. Ills treatment was followed faithfully, hut there wa
lionrviihlttlinirovaiMUitlnMr. 'I honiimon'shKHltli. Then he began takluif Mull's Drape 'ionic and ou fclept.
a, liwa, wa received His following lllr from Mrs. Thompsons
"You will remember that I wrota to you laat January In regard to my husband's health. It
la four month alno h quit taking Mull'a Orapa Tonlo fop eonatlpatlon, whloh ho auflared from
alnoe birth. Ha took just 24 bottle ol It and I pert eotly eurad. He I muoh stronner and ha
gained eonalderably In flash. I eannot thank you enough for Mull'a Orapa Tonlo. 'It la worth Ha
weight In gold.' Just SI2 cured him and ha hna apent hundrada of dollara with doetora who did
him no good. Now I want to atata my oaee to you and aapeot your aarly reply. I atao have consti
pation, have had for three yeara. Kindly let me know ae I am aura It will euro ma If you aay tt will,
a It did all you claimed It would In my huaband'a oaee. I await an earl reply."
Very reepeotfully youra, MRS. W. H. THOMPSON, 801 Main St., Peoria, III.
3
riaintv.
bottle ami charge
For Sale by Howell &
Mrs. K. C. KimtinHii, of near New Era,
Is one of Cliii'kurnas county's progresiilva
women and bv the wuv a i, rod off i.t
Clackamas counly herself, Monday she J
brought to this city as a contribution to'
the Clackamas county Lewis A Cluik ex
hibit some magnificent samples of cherry
currants and a heavily loaded brunch
taken from a Crawford seedling euch
tree. Mrs. Kastman Is an enthusiastic
Oregonliin and particularly of Clacknmus
county. If her services could be secured
by the committees In charge of tho coun
ty exhibit, Mrs. Eastman would prove of
great value In Informing Inquiring visit
ors to the Fair of Clackamas county and
Its possibilities, being possessed of an In
telligent knowledge that was born of
practical experiences
Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles Monarch over pain of every
rt, Iir. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil,
The committee having In charge pro
viding entertainment for the dellgntes
to the U. A. It. and W. H. C. State En
campment that will be held In this city
next week, made a canvass 'of the city
for the purpose of ascertaining what
rooms and accommodations could be se
cured for the visiting delegates. They
were unable to see everybody and the
committee requests that such persona as
have dsirable rooms and have not been
seen by a member of the committee,
will please notify Mrs. Kmllle Shaw of
the fact. Mra. Shaw can be reached by
telephone Main 1 870 or by letter address-
ad to her at the Oregon City postofllc.
How He Avoided It
"lluve you ever been hissed off the
stager' asked the girl who was thrilled
at having met a real actor.
"Oh. no," he replied. "When I'm off
the stage I alwaya try to be among
friends as much aa possible."
A Fearful Fate.
It la a fearful fate to have to endure
tho terrible torture of Piles. "I can truth
fully aay," wrltea Harry Colrcn, of M
sonvllle, la., "that for Wind. Weeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles, nuckle.i's
Arnica Balve, Is the best uum made. Al
so best for cuts, burni and Injuries. '.'5c at
Howell & Jones, ii mull.
Willie's Guess..
"Pn," asked little Willie, aa he looked
at the (lower pot he had accmenuy
amashed, "Is It true that men are made
of clay?"
"Yes."
"Then I s'pose that must be the rea
son they go broke so easy."
DIGESTION DECIDES IT.
Good Dlaestlon More Then Hslf the Set
tle.
T.lfe is a ceaseless struggle for success.
Competition Is everywhere. Everybody
wants to reach the top. Success la sougni
for because It Is supposed to Insure hap
piness.
Ambition and nblllty make fo success,
but without health too, failure Is more
than probable.
If the digestion Is poor, the nerves
unsteady, the blood thin, the weight less
thnn It should be, and ambition nnd en
ergy nt low tide because of stomach
trouble, failure Is almost a certainty.
Whether you make muoh or little of
life, whether you fall or succeed, your
digestion largely decides it. So confident
are Huntley Pros. Co. that Pepslkoln
tablets will renew your energy, steady
until HMVM. drive away that tired feel
ing, give tone to the digestion, Improve
your appetite, bring up your weigm 10
where it should bo, put new life Into
your stomach, that they continue to sell
this grand dyspepsia remedy on the money
back plan.
Have confidence. The guarantee ab
solutely protects you. Huntley Bros Co.
will gladly pay Hack your money ir 01
the end of the ten days' treatment you
have not been cured or decidedly bene
fitted. OABTOIIIA.
Burs th. Jflto W BODgtlt
filgiatnre
ef
ADD Wm
A 50c. BOTTLE.
If you are afflicted aWtth constipation or any of its kindred
diseases wa will buy a 50-ccnt bottle for you of your druggist
and give It to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have audi confidence in our remedy
aa to pay for a bottle of it tlmt you may test for yourself it won
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
la the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything but Constitution and its allied diseases. It is
our free Rift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Grape Tonic is
K-uuiiit to take and one bottle will lienefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to ua to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
same to us.
Jones, Oregon
ORDINANCE NO.
An ordinance providing for the time
and manner of Improving Fifth street of
Oregon City, Oregon, from the West line
of Main street to the East line of Water
street; also for the Improvement of Sixth
street of Oregon City, Oregon, from the
West line of Railroad avenue to the
East line of Muln street, and from the
West line of Main street to the Eaat
line of Water street.
Oregon City does orduln aa follows:
8c. 1. The proKsed Improvement of
that part of Fifth street of Oregon City,
Oregon, from the West lino of Main treet
to the East line of Water atreet, and of
that part of Sixth atreet of Oregon City,
Oregon, from the weat line of Railroad
avenue to the East line of Main street
snd from the West line of Main street
to the East line of Water street, shall
be completed as herein provided for with
in 90 days after the signing of the con-'
tract of the parties thereto for each of
suld Improvements. Due notice thereof
having been given by publication of no-,
tlce us will more fully appear by proof
thereof duly presented and filed In the
office of the City Recorder.
Bee. 2. The Improvement ahall con
sist as follows:
GRADING.
The streets shall be graded down or
filled up to the sub grade aa given by
the City Engineer; said sub-grade shall
be 12 Inches below the finished surface
at the center of the streets, and 6 inches
below at the curb.
Cure must be taken to preserve the
proper crown and all aoft and spongy
places not affording a firm foundation
shall be dug out and the apace refilled
with good earth, sand, gravel or crush
ed rock, carefully rammed or rolled so
as to make such filling compact and
solid.
The full width to be paved shall be
sprinkled and thoroughly rolled and com
pacted with a ateam roller, of not less
than ten tons weight, or by ramming in
such plncea as the roller cannot reach,
and If during the process of rolling. In
dentations or sunken places appear, such
shall be filled with proper material, nnd
then again rolled, until even surface Is
secured.
Such rolling shall be completed In sec
tions of at least one block, nnd shall be
tested and accepted by the CUV Engineer
before any material for tne puvemeni is
placed thereon.
MACADAM.
On the roadbed time formed and com
pleted will be spread a lover of clean
.broken stone, free from dltt. not lew
than 9 Inches In depth In the center and
not lesa than 4 Inches at the sides after
being thoroughly rolled, .
The stones shall be uniform In quality
and as nearly approaching tho cube In
form ns practicable; of not less thnn one
Inch In diameter, nor of a greater diame
ter than will pass through a two and
one-hnlf (2H) inch ring.
On the above luyer of stone will be
spread screenings, sand or fine gravel as
may be designated by the City Engineer,
h) sufficient quantity to fill up all inter
stices, and to bring the street to the
proper grade after being thoroughly roll
ed and compacted. And such sand, gra
vel or screenings shall be rolled and
sprinkled until a firm unyielding and
thoroughly even surface is obtained,
which surface shall be the finished
grade of the street. Macadam will be
paid for per cubic yard In place.
OBSTRUCTIONS.
The surface of the street will be clear
ed of all obstructions including timbers,
planks, side walks and cross walks. If
such obstructions are not removed by
the owners of the adjacent property with
In three days after having been notified
by the Superintendent of Streets they
shall become the property of the con
tractor nnd shall bo removed by him
without additional compensation there
for.
, FILLS AND EMBANKMENTS.
No material of a perishable nature
will be placed In the embankment. The
earth taken from excavation will be used
will be placed In the embankment. The
to bring the street and side walks to
grade when necessary, the remainder
will be deposited on Main street between
11th and 12th St. Grading will be paid
DJftB.
City
for per cubic yard for excavation and
embankment. The waste earth, rock
or other material deposited on Main atreet
shall not constitute embankment and
will be paid for In the excavation only.
CROSS WALKS.
Crosa waika will be formed at all
crossings as directed. All cross walks
to be four ft-et wide. And constructed
of fir planking three Inches thick and
twelve Inchea wide, securely spiked with
six Inch wire spikes to fir sills four by
six Inchea firmly bedded In earth and
the sills In all cases to be flushed with
the outer edge of the cross walks. The
sills are to be placed under all Joints of
plank used in cross walks and not a
greater distance than seven feet from
each other. eCross walks to be laid,
conforming to cross section of street
except where elevation to admit the
passage of water," and to conform to the
plar.s thereof.
SIDE WALKS.
A side walk will be constructed on
either side of said street as , follows:
Planking two Inches thick and B feet
long and eight Inchea wide dressed on
the upper side, resting on three string
ers four by six Inches and laid with
broken Joints. 8111s to be not less than
twelve feet long. Planking to be secure
ly nailed with four Inch wire nails six
In a board, two at each bearing.
CURBING.
Where required there will be a line
of concrete curbing placed on either
side of the roadway and six feet dis
tant from the property line of the street;
the curb will be six Inches thick at the
top, eight Inches thick on the bottom
and eighteen Inches deep and will be
set vertically on a line of the aide walk
bed. The curb In all instances to be set
to such grades aa to conform to the
cross section of the street.
Concrete to be of the following pro
portions: One part Portland cement, of
approved brand, three parts clean, Bharp
river sand and four parts of crushed
rock or clean gravel not to exceed one
Inch In lta greatest diameter. Propor
tions to be determined by measurement
and not by approximation. All to be
thoroughly mixed by turning three times
dry and twice after water Is added. The
concrete will be placed in box forms
strong enough to prevent springing and
tamped solid as the forms are filled. Af
ter the forma have been removed, 0ry
earth will be rammed in around the
curbing so as to hold It firmly In a ver
tical position.
All exposed faces of the curbing to
have a smooth, hard facing one half Inch
In thickness of the proportion of one part
cement and two parts clean, sharp sand,
free from earth or loam. Any excess
concrete or mortar for facing will not
be retempered or used In any way. Mix
ing to be done in a box or on a floor and
In no case upon the ground.
LUMBER AND TIMBERS.
All lumber and timbers used in the
work must be of sound fir timber,
square edged nnd free from all large
loose or unsound knots, waney edges,
splits, and generally free from sap.
REMOVAL OF RUBBISH.
All rubbish that may accumulate dur
ing the performance of the work or by
reason of the work herein provided for
shall be removed by the contractor and
the street left in a cleun and good con
dition. SETTLEMENTS.
All settlements that may appear" in any
portion of the macadam or other work
before the final acceptance of the work
by tho city shall be repaired and made
good by the contractor at his expense,
OBSTRUCTIONS TO TRAVEL.
The work must be done In such a man
ner as to obstruct public travel as little
aa possible, Not more than two blocks
shall be torn up at one time except by
special written permission from the City
Engineer. Side walk beds must be kept
open to travel, but such opening shall
half the side walk space can be occupied
by material. Aa soon a8 the macadam of
each atreet la complete It shall be thrown
open to travel, butu such opening shall
not bo deemed the final acceptance of
the work.
No macadam, side walks, crosswalks
or curbing nor any material therefor
will bo layed or deposited upon the
street until the entire sub grade of any
particular block where such material Is
to be layed or deposited has been com
pleted, except by a special written per
mlt of the City Engineer,
COLORED LIGHTS.
Colored lights and If necessary night
watchmen are to be maintained at all
obstructions or other places of danger.
CLASSIFICATION.
Earth, This will Include clay, sand,
loam or other earthly material and loose
stones containing less than one cubic
foot.
Iiose Rock, This will include all loose
stones contulnlng one cubic foot to one
cubic yard.
Solid Rock, This will include all loose
rock or bowlders containing one cubic
yard and upwards, also all rock ledges
or other material requiring to be dis
integrated by blasting.
8UPERINTENDANCE
All work herein provided for will be
done In strict conformity with these
specifications and plans accompanying
same in a thorough and workmanlike
manner to the satisfaction of the City
Engineer, and his decision as to the
meaning and Intent of these specifica
tions, measurements, computations of
quantities, the quality of material to be
used and all other matters pertaining
thereto, whether fully specified herein or
not shall be final and conclusive between
the parties.
AH unfit or condemned material shall
be Immediately removed from the site
of the work. In the event of any work
man employed by the contractor refus
ing to comply with the Instructions of
the City Engineer or his assistant or the
Inspector In charge of the work In re
gard to the removal of rejected material
or for doing his work In an unworkman
like manner shall be discharged by the
contractor as soon as notified In writing
by the Engineer of such neglect or re
fusal. RESPONSIBILITY.
The contractor shall take entire charge
of the work during Its progress and shall
be responsible for any loss, damage or
Injury to water and sewer plpea to ad
jacent property, or accidents resulting
from blasting or from any carelessness
or neglect In doing the work set out In
these plans and specifications, and will
hold the city of Oregon City and any
and all officials thereof free and harm
less therefrom.
The contractor must protect his work
until It is completed and duly accepted,
and he must repair any damage done to
It by freshets, rains or other accidents
at his own cost. In case of any accl
at his own cost. In case of any accl
tractor shall Immediately notify the
proper authorities.
STAKING OUT WORK.
The work provided for under these
specifications will . be staked out by the
City Engineer or his assistants and the
contractor will be required to carefully
preserve all such stakes set.
ALTERATIONS.
The right Is reserved by the city coun
cil to make such alterations as may be
found expedient during the progress of
the work, and In such event, there shall
be added to or deducted from, the con
tract price such sum as shall represent
the cost of such additional or subtract
ed work to be estimated by the Engi
neer. The City reserves the right to lay or
relay all or any water or sewer pipes or
connections during the progress of the
work.
EXTRA WORK.
The contractor shall not be entitled
to demand or receive payment for any
work as extra work, unless ordered In
writing by the Engineer to do the same
and at the price agreed upon and named
In the written order for such work prev
ious to its commencement.
DISPUTES.
All disputes as to the Intent and mean
ing of these specifications shall be re
ferred to the Engineer and Street Com
mittee whose decision shall be final and
conclusive.
PROPOSALS.
Parties bidding on the work provided
herein must state in their bid the time
required for the completion of the en
tire improvement as herein specified
after the approval of the contract by the
Mayor, ana should the contractor fail to
complete the worn .wumn mc umc
necified in the said contract the city
shall have the right to charge the con
tractor the sum of five dollars per aay as
Hauidated damages for each and every
day that the work shall remain uncom
pleted after said specified date and such
sum shall be deducted from the amount
of the final payment.
Nn nrnnosal will be considered when
not accompanied by a certified check
enual to five oer cent of the total esti
mate, which check shall be forfeited to
the city upon the tailure ot tne success
ful bidder to execute the agreement pro
vided for herein within ten days after
the avflrrt of contract.
Blank forms upon which all proposals
are to be submitted will be furnished
upon application to the City Iingineer
PAYMENTS.
Monthly estimates of the amount of
work completed will oe maae oy me
Engineer and an advance payment of
seventy-five per cent of such estimate
will be ordered at the first meeting of
the citv council thereafter.
The remaining twenty-five per cent to
be paid in iump sum wiium umyiivc
days after e final acceptance of the
entire contract when completed.
BOND.
The contractor will be required to fur
nish a bond with approved security in
the full amount of the contract price,
conditioned on the faithful and com
plete performance of the work in ac
cordance with all the stipulations of the
contract and within the time named
therein.
ENGINEER.
Wherever the word "Engineer" is
used in these specifications it i9 under
stood to refer to the City Engineer or
any engineer employed and authorized
by the city council to superintend such
work.
COMMITTEE.
Wherever the word Committee occurs
in these specifications it Shall be under
stood to refer to the Committee on
Streets and Public Property of the City
Council of Oregon City.
CONTRACTOR.
Wherever the word "Contractor" oc
curs in these specifications it is under
stood to refer to the contractor, or firm
of contractors (or any member thereof)
or any contractor undertaking the work
herein specified. .
All the above work and material to
be furnished,shall be done and furnished
to the satisfaction of the City Engineer,
The City Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Section 3 The Committee on Streets
and Public Property is hereby author
ized to advertise for and receive pro
posals as aforesaid, and the Mayor and
Recorder shall enter into contracts with
the persons, firm or corporation to whom
the contracts are let by the Council for
said improvements specified in this
ordinance, and separate contracts shall
be made for the improvement of each of
the said streets.
Section 4 Each contract shU con
tain a stipulation to the effect that the
person, firm or corporation to whom the
contract is let shall look for navment
only to the sum to be assessed upon the
property liahle to pay for such improve-
uu toiieciea ana paia jnto the
citv treasury for that purpose, and they
will not require Oregon City by any
leual process or otherwise to pay the
sum out of another fund.
Kead first time and ordered tmbliaherl
at a special meeting of the Council of
uregon tjty Held June 14, 1905, and to
come up for second readinir and final
passage at a special meeting to be held
June 26, 190.5, at 6 o'clock p. m.
..j viuu Vi luc vounc.ii 01 ureeon
City.
W. A. DIMICK.
Recorder.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Governor Chamberlln Among Those To
-.actress tne Veterans.
The programme of exercise for ,
Twenty-fourth Annual State Encamp
ment of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. which
will be held In this city next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, was announc
ed yesterday.
The business sessions of the two organ
izations will be held during the dav. n.
cial meetings having been arranged for
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mem
oers 01 ine general committee are: Cap
tain Jas. P. Shaw, chairman; James F.
Nelson, secretary; Geo. A. Harding
treasurer; C. A. Williams. J. A. Tufts.
David McArthur, L. W. Ingram. E V
Grider, Mrs. Josiah Martin, Mrs. C. A.
Williams, Mrs. J. F. Nelson, Mrs. W. W.
Freeman, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. Fred
Scwartz, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, I Adams,
A. Knapp and D. C. Williams.
Tuesday evening there will be held a
public reception for which the following
programme has been prepared:
Music .iOregon City Band
Address of Welcome on behalf of Meade
Post No. 2 Captain Jas. P. Shaw
Vocal eolo, "We've Drunk from the same
Canteen" c A. Miller
Address of Welcome on behalf of the City
Mayor E. A. Sommer
Response
..Gen. B. F. Pike, Department Com
mander. Recitation. Selected.. Miss Grace S. Giles
Address of Welcome on behalf of Meade
Corps' No. 18 and the Ladies of the G.
A. R Mrs. Mary L. Bradley
Post Corps President.
Response.... Mrs B. M. Smith, Depart
ment President W. R. C.
Vocal solo. Selected.. Mrs. R. C. Ganong
Response on behalf of the Ladies of tho
G. A. R...Mrs. Rebecca Small, Depart
ment President.
Instrumental solo, "Les Myrtes," Paul
Wachs Miss Juliette Cross
Address of Welcome to the Oregon Vol- ,
unteers Capt. J. T. Apperson
Response, C. B. Currey, Col. First O. V. I.
Selection.... Veteran Double Quartet, of
Portland.
Music Oregon City Band
The grand parade will take place at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon under the .
direction of Col. James F. Nelson, Grand
Marshall. The column will form on the
west Bide of Main street, right resting
on Third. ' Line of march will be up
Main street to Second; intermarchlng,
the column will move north on Main;
reaching the postoffice building, the
column will be halted by the boys' bri
gade where appropriate ceremonies will
be conducted. A company of Oregon
City's handsome young ladies will fire
a salute In honor of the Governor and
the Department Commander, at the con
clusion of which the column, escorted by
the boys' brigade and the young ladles,
the latter as guards of honor to the Gov
ernor and the Department Commander,
will continue the march on Main to
Tenth on Tenth to Water, on Water to
Ninth, on Ninth to Main, up Main to
the Armory where the column will be
reviewed by the Governor and the De
partment Commander, after which the
parade will be dismissed.
Wednesday evening's programme fol
lows: Music Oregon City Band
Star Spangled Banner Miss Mary
Adelle Case.
Address Gov. Geo. E. Chamberlln
Oregon City Male Quartette Dr. Rea
Norris, E. E. Taylor, E. T. Fields, R.
E. Woodward.
Address, .Department Commander Elect
Vocal solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving" by
Frances Allltsen. .Miss Imogen Harding
Stringed Sextette... The Telford Family
Recitation "A Grey Sleeve". .Miss Dor
othy Cross.
Instrumental duet, Jubel Overture. Von
Weber Miss Draper, Miss Martha
Frances Draper.
Address.... Dept. Pres. Elect. W. R. C.
Instrumental solo, Selected. .Miss Veda
M. Williams.
Vocal solo, "Shadows". .".... Miss Mary
Adelle Case.
Address.. Dept. Pres. Elect Ladies of the
G. A. R.
Stringed Sextette. .The Telford Family
Desultory Firing on the Picket Lino
by the Comrades
Finale, Selection Oregon City Band
General orders for the parade to take
place on June 21, 1905.
Headquarters will be established at
the corner of Second and Main streets.
Aides to the Grand Marshal and Bands
will report to L. L. Pickens, Chief of
Staff, Aides mounted, who will assign
them to duty.
For detailed Information and direction
of march, see general program.
The Indebtedness of Clackamas coun
ty has been reduced to the extent that
the county is now paying 23 per cent
less Interest than was being paid a year
go.
No one would ever be'bothered with con
stipation if everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu
lates the stomach and bowels.
A blessing alike to young and old; Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; na
ture's speclflo for dysentery, diarrhoea
and summer complaint.