OUECION CITY KNTKRPIHSR, FRIDAY, SKl'TKMIiKIl 20, 190.1
3
NE TO-' ) Y
MONISY TO
per cunt.
... Schubul.
LOAN AT 0
Farm HHdiirlty.
AND 7
U'llen
XfUlT'lAdli I.OANH NICUOTIATKI).-
H( luwi'Ht inli'M, I ,n ( i u r 1 1 ' h oIlliK,
vriiliiiiM'H'liil IIiiiiU lliillilliiK, Ohkhii
CltV.
I
Local Events
-0
work,
W'utiti'il - a ulrl for up Mlatrn
iily nl store of I, Si'lllni;.
.IiimIIch of tilt- I'ciii-ii Kllii oil Vd-
, iilny iiiiii iI'mI Lilly poiTVy and lli-iuy
JCIIIo-bi-rtf.
j Kxrlimlvc stylos, popular prln-n,
i1mm ('. (iolilnriillli.
I 'I'll'1 Harlow farm
lit
Mill low Iiiih
of Moiituiiu,
$i7.rMo,
i..'ii Hold to S. II
thl, COllMl'll'l Ilt loii
III -IK,
liclliK
I .1 A. Turin hn pun-hum-d
two loin
lit SI JoIiiim, m nil
lllVl'HtllH'lll, llllW-
t vi'f, an In' hurt
no liiti'iilloti of ifiniiv-
lug from
On-Koit City.
f n. U. Holmnn, loading gndrtktr,
Next to Harrli' grocery itote, Oreyon
i Ity, Orejon.
I Alliii I". Coolie, at'.i'tit for Hi
vuii Water I'nwi'f A Hatlway
o Or
('om 1 1 miii y
ul DMtui ii'la, wiih lu I hi- city
U'l'iiin-Mt nv aim proi-uriM! a ih-ciimi'
'prrmlltliiK Mm to wi'il I'.llo'l M. IuivIh
'.f llolill
Mini tv. Bonon, Portland Oregon,
Teji.hrr of Hlino, will tritrh In (i n,,u
Viy 'Mi Hit hi h. Ail'lirnii n i uf Mm.
, i; Miiiii. rimiK- zj
I Tin office prrpared for the opening
of eohools this fall and hits on hjnd
Urge ttock of report card. The at-
Mention of the Kthool teJchcrt of the
county Ii called to thlt announcement.
t Thin office prepared for the opening
1 of si.IiooIk this Fall and h,i on hand
lru ttock of report cardi. The at
tention of the ochool teachers of the
county Ii called to this announcement.
Moniy to loan on Farm. Land Titles
nmlnr(l. DlmlcU 4 Dlmlck, Lswyert.
Oregon City, Oreyon...
1'iiiiiiiy Clerk Hreeiiuian Issued mar-
rtlij-tc HcetiHeH Wi'dneKilliV an fullnWH:
HitlHe Miller ami Waller II. Knule;
liilu Keller ami Hluier Stroiip; Ktliel
M IiiivIh and Allen I'. Cooke; Lilly
I'oTey and Henry Kllkebern: Mattle
A Voder mid K. I.. Clark.
l'ltllnnil it'HllllIK ii,lxilHt-rlntf wink of
.iiiv kind uliuiil'l ' J. H. fiM'lnrly ut
lili hhiip With ItllrkilH f -! Mere, our-
ii, r M iln mi Kh vi nUi Htii i ln. Mnttrrsa-
. IllUili' llllll li llilVUtrd.
Coroner H. I,. Ilolman of thin city,
was elected u member of the lioard of
illrectora of the Orennti Ftliieinl 1)1
rectora Amhik bit Ion at the atililial
meetliiK of that organization held at
I'm t Iiiinl last week, rortland w as He-b-cteil
us the place for hohllllK the
I '. 1 1 ; i linn.
r. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only tint-clam undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
I-
or Sale
Farm Implements, void
cuttle, lui!M, bay. main.
"Is and Hinnll tliliiKi too
llielil Ion. Flrht ( nine.
Terr.l'l leiiMOIi.-ilde. W.
'larkes, Oregon. AddresM
I, Ori'Kon City. Orem
cle. Iiorses.
lloll'-eholil K"
IHIIIlel'iillM to
llr:.t H'l'Veil,
!' rriuli li, (
It. F. D No.
(mi. i;.
School books for all grades and a full
line of school supplies at lowest prices at
Charman t Co., City Drug Store.
Only nineteen persoiiM In tb.' entire
v. oi'ld are authorized to npeak public
Iv on Hie Hiibject of ClirlMtlim Science,
Mbis Mary llrooklus, who I'-ciurei 1"
thin idly on next. Tuesday evenliiK, In
one of tliene nineteen, belni a mem
ber of Hie Hoard of l,ectii-' dilp of
Hie Flrt Cliuteh of Christ Scientist,
of Itoslotl.
Mi UtT(!Ar;K LOANS NFUoTAITED
it lowrHt rules, I .iit(iuiTtti'' ottlci-. Coin
iiiitcIiiI Ilank lliillilliu;. Oickoii City,
Tho wber"abouts of .IiiHetiblne Mc
Coy were learned Wednesday when
; b" win located at the home of friends
where she h boiinllm; w'lllo working
at the woolen mills. This Is tli yiuum
wotium who Hiiddenly disautieiired
Siiudiiv followliiK a biiuKy ride with
lohn McDonald, an operative in one
of the paper mills. The cliai'i;e of
iiIhI net Ion aiAiiiust the ulrl'n escort him
been suspended pelullliK the Rood be
havior of the ulrl who will be allowed
to remain with friends,
llli'h (urmli' whlskli'H and Wi'lnlmvd'H
ci-li.-lii-iiti'd Colimihlii lii'i'f nt tlio l'lnnct
win ro Hie pnipiii'tiiis, Kelly tii ltiii'iiiilcb
l:.ii' iuhvI'IiiI n nii'rcluint'H nnon-ilnv
lunch Hint Is Hci-vi'd d'llly from 11 o'clock
1 1 p. m.
While civic Improvement
may not.
have asserted Itself In a
K"iierni
sens In this city during tho Minmier
months, mnny of the enterprlslnx cit
izens of tho city have not spared the
paint brush anil the nrunliiK luilfo to
the material Improved appearance of
their yards and homes. Among the
Improvements along this line may be
mentioned that of Chan. Albright who
hnn repainted hln elegant residence,
nnd greatly added to the beauty and
sittrnctlvenenn of the grounds sur
rounding the building.
The store of I, Selling will be closed
Saturday, September 30, owing to Jewish
New Years.
w!".: co'it iln. among other notable foa-
til.' 'M
hilt
; -II"
Ill- 'I
ii Hti. y
il "Tim
from (
"M t I
of Mini
hniin )
Vorl
l rfor 1
mil elm meter,
Islim-rau;" u
hy "I'l incur"
incti of 'Mim
.. .i Huir'i'iiiiin" ii ii l oilier plays In an
liitoi'cuthiK mniiiii'i'. In llin literary
department a highly Interesting ar
IIHo tolls of a remarkable collection
of IiooIih by and iilioul, Oscar Wilde.
Mrs, .loiiephlno Hart Pliolp'i iIIiiciihhch
Him Mansfield play, "The FIthI. Violin,"
ami I'orlur Garnet t writes of Tetrn.
lul In "Lucia." ,
If vmi i1n nrl 1 1 ) i v llinn di k hum"
fur Intnli. ilrnp lii lit tlm 1'liirn l iiml in
,ny I lie nii-i rlinul'N luiirli tlilil m fii'l'Vi'il
ii iy liny fiiuii II (i'rii(i( lii 1 :H p. in.
Only tin liUdiiMl mhhIii wIiIhIOi-m mid
1 1-1 1 n ti M riiiTli'd,
Afli'l' being out. li'HM tlnin nix hours,
tlio third Jury, which licanl the Icntl
moiiy of the roveriitneiii, iignliiHt Con-
KrcMHiiian wllliauiHon, Ir, Gesner,
Williamson's partner In the livestock
IiiikIiichm, ami Million It. IIIkh, a
rrliii'vlllc iilloriicy, at one lliiic rm:ln
Icr f the federal land olllcc lit Hint,
pliico, WcdncHilay iillit. found all
I li t defctulaiilM guilty of havliiK en
tered a coiiKplnicy to mihorn perjury
by InducliiK locHlorw to frailduleiilly
Die on Kovertimcnt laud, provldliiK
them with the money ho t do, under
agreement that thenc pithoiih roiivey
till'! to W'llllamHon and (iemier when
lhf patent, wim Mccured from the Oov-
el'timent.
TIiomi' who wlnh to buy millinery to
the Kieatent advantage, cull on MIhh
C. (ioldHiiilth,
Klwood I,, f'lark, of Portland, and
Muttlc A. Voder, of Oregon City, wen
married Weiluesilay eveiiliiK' at. the
homo of the brldo'H parent m, Mr. and
Mih. Mimi'i Voder at Kly, Itev, J. II
Wood, or the KIikI Methodist Church,
otllclatlmc The wcddliiK wan (pilte
elaboriile and Witt wittiexped by about
111 lit V KUeHtH. I he toiler home W11H
lieaullfully decorated with Oregon
Crape ami IIowcim. MIh Nellie Swaf
ford played tint wimMiik march, the
iKrootu belm; Ittetideil bv Mr. Jolien
of I'oilbind, while MIhh l.limie Seely
jnf Oregon City, lierveil m lirldeHmald
, KollowlliK the ceremony coniu'ulula
.llullH were offered II lid fefre dltnellls
I were nerved after which Hie happy
couple uoanieii a car ror i'oitiiim
Where they will reside.
It l'i not uu exai:,:orntlon to say that
the comedy drama "Sweet Clover" an
pieii'iileil at Shlvely'n Opera lloiini
I WediieHilay flight wan one of the bent
I eiiteitalnnientn that wan ever present
led to au Oregon f'lly audience at tin
I local play house. Otis II. Thaver am
Miss (iertriiile llondblll. In the lend
I ii K roles, were capably assisted by
a cicite so well lialaiiced that It woul
lie dltllcult til iletennllie a Hltu'le mem
ber of the coinpaiiy who did not faith
fully sustain bin part. In kIvIiik the
mil deal accompaniment durliiK the
production of the play, the pianist ap
peared to have her foot rlvlted to
the loud pedal to the extent at least
that at times It wan ImpoHslble to
follow the pretty play ns told by the
performers, a mistake that will no
doubt be corrected before another
hIiow In presented,
l'atti'rn hats, fancy huts and ready
to wear hats. Minn C. Coldsinllh.
The ciirliiK and luillnir of the hop
crop In this, county has not pro
uressi'd stilllclently to warrant an ac
curate estimate an to Hie yield. Ill
Hie aumi'niite, however, (he yield by
reason of the Increased acrcai;e, will
exceed that of last season while the
quality will be materially better.
Wltii the exception of a few yards,
the product will surpass In quantity
that of last year while the quality
will be far better Hum that of the
I r.uil crop. On the Dr. Nichols' yard
'lurth of this city, there was picked
from a I. 'i acre yard, planted last
March, the phenomenal crop of
uii'i pounds, t;rei'!i weight, of baby
Imps while a matured yard of the
same acreane produced lil'.iiui) pounds,
.lacob Mlley, a prominent grower of
the Wllsonvllle district, rcportn that
the crop In that section of the county
Is au Improvement over the l'.iul crop
both In respect to quality and quant I-
tv. Offers of ami l.; centn are
lii'lnn made by dealers but growers
are rejecting all such bids.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks
throiiKh the columns of the press to
the many friends for their kindnesn,
sympathy and help durliiK the sick
ness, death and burial of our loved
husband
father and brother.
MRS. .1 A M ICS IIANNF-OAN.
MISS KFFIU MOHKY.
DK. it. C. I1ANNKCAN.
CITY SCHOOLS ARE OPENED.
Enrollment for Opening Week 13 Sat
isfactorily Large,
Willi a good attendance, Hie public
H'bools of the city opened Monday
with C'e following corps of teachers:
Hare-lay School First grade, Miss
Harriet Cochran; third grade Miss
Antoinette Walden; fourth grade, Miss
Mnynie Foster; fifth and nlxth grades,
Miss Margaret Ooodfollow ; seventh
grade, Mrs. 'Kstella Salisbury.
High School Miss Addle H. Clark,
Mm. Viola K. C.odl'rey.
Hast ham School -Firs grade, Miss
Frances Myers; second , grade, Minn
Marjorie Caulleld; third grade, Miss
Meitha Kennedy; fourth grade, Miss
Hmiun Flenimlng; fifth trade. Miss
Irene Cnrtor: sixth grade. Miss Alice
Shannon ;
Shaw.
eighth grade, Mrs. Ktnelle
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer's Appoint
tnents.
Sunday, October
Oregon City,
Shuhol, 3:00
Oregon City,
1
11:00 A. M.
P. M.
7:30 P.
M.
Wedneaday Evening, October
4, at
Ilenrlcl School House.
Thursday evening, October 5, at Maple
Lane School House.
Sunday, October 8
Canhy. 11:00 A. M,
Manila. !!:00 P. M.
Ca -u. 7:20 ?. M.
Personal Mention
Kdward fhirrln, of Ileppner, Is vln-
ll.liig In Oregon City.
C, N. Walt, of Canity, wan fin Oregon
'Ity vlHltor TuoHday,
Mrs. Ilelle Hlelght spent Sunday
with friends at Canby.
Phillip Hammond thin week miter
d the Portland Academy.
F, II. Cross, of Molalla, wan In the
Ity Saturday on HmhIiiohh.
MIhh Ceil rude Hasher visited with
Salem relatives over Sunday.
C. I'. Harlow and llalpb Clark, of
Harlow, were in the city Friday.
F. M. Satusoii, Jtf Needy, waH In I
the city on IiiihIiiohh WedtioHday.
VV. F, Prudeti, of Clurkon, wan In
the city Wednesday on IiiikIiu'mh.
Mrn. ,1. ,f. Cooke In In Kugene vis
iting her Hlnter, Mrn. L. I , llarrln.
Win. Plllnter, a young farmer near
CroMluim, wan In the city Wednesday.
KrneHt Matthtlen and family have
returned from an outing at Heanlde.
Andrew Kocher, the Canby Imple
ment dealer, wan In the city Tuesday.
Miss Zelma Shaver will attend the
State University at Kugeno thin win
ter. WeliHter Holmes, a Salem attorney,
wan In the city the latter part of last
week.
MIhh Maud Ilutler, of Salem, visited
Oregon City friends several days last
week.
Hon. Harm Paulsen, of George, wan
a business visitor to Oregon City Sat
urday.
Hon, (',. W. Ogle, ol Molalla, wan
an Oregon City vinitor the urni oi
the week.
Antone Mootier, of Prlnovlllo, a for
mer resident of this city, In visiting
Oregon City friends.
Mrn, A. W. Walker, of Seattle, In
visit lug In Oregon City, the guest of
her lirother, C. I!. Frlnnell.
(ieorge Sullivan ban returned to
Kiigene where he will ronnrne his stud
ies at the State University.
Mrs. W. K. Pratt and daughter. Miss
Dolly, have returned from a visit with
friends at Victoria, II. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Adams, of Mo
lalla. have returned from a visit at
Santa Cruz, California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Can field and son
Raymond, returned from an outing
at Casein! la Hot Springs.
.John Knapp left Monday for Corval
Iln where he will again attend the
Htate agricultural college
Misses Maud and Elizabeth Callogly
of Parkplnce, have gone to Kiigene to
attend the State University,
Miss Josle Newton, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Kate Newton In this city.
.). L. Mumpowor, of Iigan, was In
the citv Wednesday on his way to
Portland to attend the Fair.
Deputy Assessor F. .1. Nelson has
returned from a two weeks' hunting
trip passed In Klamath county.
Mrn. .1. A. Spangler nan returned to
her home at Corvallis after visiting
her daughter, Mrn. L. .' Porter.
K. P. Hands and party left Wednes
dav for Southern Oregon where they
will perform a surveying contract
Oral and Virgil Welch have gone to
McMlnnvllle where they will this
year attend the college In that city.
T. W. Sullivan on Monday received
a telegram announcing the death of
his mother at her home in New York.
Justice of the Peace J. W. Crash
and W. H. Crash", of Mllwaulde. were
In the city the latter part of the week.
A. H. Marquam. of Douglas county,
a former resident of this county, Is
visiting with old friends In Clackamas
county.
Mrs. Matilda Canons Miller and
Mrn. Wayne Howard have returned
from an outing that was spent In
Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Creliler, of Condon,
visited this week with K. T. Creider
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Herman, ' of
Molalla. were In the city the first of
the week on their way to Portland to
attend the Fair.
Misses I'Mna and Clara Caulleld nnd
Miss Nelta Harding left Wednesday
for Uugeno wh.-re they will attend the
State University.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Harris and
daughter, Miss Julia, have been vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Habcock
and Miss McCarver.
Mrs. M. Hruner and daughters,
Misses Lucille and Henrietta, have
returned from an extended visit with
old friends In Nebraska.
Misses Jessie and Sadie Rlair, of
Weston, eastern Oregon, have been
visiting in Oregon City, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. (. II. Young.
William -Wallace, of Highland, was
in the City Saturday for the purpose
of procuring a license permitting him
to wed Miss Loverna Smith.
Miss Louise Wagner, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
(!. W. Church, has returned to her
home nt Minnehaha, Minnesota.
Corwln Shank, a prominent attor
ney of Seattle, was this week the guest
of his mother and brother, respective
ly, Mrs. M. N. Shank and W. M. Shank
In this city.
Mrs. F. D. Sherman, accompanied
hy her children, left Monday for her
home In New York state, after spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Daulton.
Miss Myrtle Shonkwiler, who re
cently resigned her place with the
Oregon City schools, to accept a simi
lar position in theh Portland schools
has been assigned to the Couch school.
C. T. Howard, the Mulino miller,
accompanied by Mrs. Howard, was In
tho city Wednesday on their way
home from Portland where they had
been spending a week at the Expo
sition. Will Kern, of LeMars, Iowa, was
this week the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. O. II. Young. While taking In
the Fair at Portland Mr. Kern embrac
ed the opportunity of seeing his Ore
gon City relatives.
Frank Astmann, of Canhy, was in
the city Monday. Having purchased
a saloon at Aurora recently, Mr. Ast
man expects soon to remove to Au
rora and become a permanent resi
dent of that city.
Earl McAdam, after a visit with
friends in this city
lo"t Monday for
Pendleton whence ho left during the
week for Texas where ho will be em
ployed at a larj'e lumber mill that Is
managed by bin uncle.
Mr. and Mr i. I. D. Larklns, of Mar
quam, were In the city last Friday.
On entering tho city, Mrn. Larklnn
had the mlHfortune to lone a hand bag
containing $r,,'!. The purno wan found
by Charles Forbes who rentored It to
Its rightful owner upon the proper
Identification of the property.
Frank McClnriln, for Heveral morithn
chief of the Oregon City fire depart
ment and for a long time a faithful
employe of the Crown -Columbia Pulp
& Patter Company, left. Monday for
New York where he expectn to find
Hlmllar employment In tho largo paper
mllln In that state.
Dr. C. H. Smith wan Hhowlng the
Ity and ltv, many polrita of Interent
to IiIh wife and Mm. C. I). Lat.ourct.te.
u couhIii of tlio doctrir'H from Oregon
City, Tuewlay, It wan ,lrn. Latou-
rette'H flrHt. vlwlt here Hlnce wo aH
Hiimed tlie wayx of a city, and nhe
wan very much pleamid with tho place.
lCKlacada N'ijwh.
Dr. Htrlckland, wlfu and Hon Ijp of
Oregon Clly, vlHlt.ed with hlH brother-in-law
Wllber MclClilowney over Sun
day. The Dr. ban traveled over much
of the rnlted St.at.on an well a through
European countries, .and lie conllrmH
what ho many otherw have tsald that
KoreKt (Jrovrj Ih oho of the prettiest
biwn he has over seen. Forest Grove
Tim en.
Dm.
Ilfatle & Ik-atle, Dnfitlsta, Rooms
18, Wftlnhard Building.
lfl. 17
FREE EXCHANGE!
Editor Enterprise: As a mutual
Telephone Association, with five hun
dred subscribers and associates in the
South half of Clackamas county, we
are not ready or anxious to put such
construction on "Mutual' -or V ree
Exchange" that would Induce us to
install and maintain a switch board at
Oregon City for the benefit and profit
of a corporation. If Oregon City is
afraid we would use their switch too
much we have a like fear for our
central we feel that if we put up
to establish at Oregon City, we should
nliare In the profits. Molalla.
MR. McANULTY REPORTS.
Hi
Enumeration Gives Oregon City
An Increased Population.
An increase of 1)2 in the population
of Oregon City is shown In the recent
enumeration of this city by J. W. Me-
Anulty, as against the returns of the
County Assessor's office. Mr. McAn
ulty last Friday submitted his report
to the lioard of Trade, under whose
auspices the second count was made
nhowlng the population within the
city's corporate limits to be 3920, ex
clusive of nine Chinamen. Assessor
Nelson's figures gave the city only
3S:',8 inhabitants, and the second enu
meration was ordered by the Board
of Trade in the belief that the first
count was not entirely satisfactory
Mr. McAnulty'a report has been held
up for several days pending the set
tlement of a disputed claim at to the
amount of compensation he was to
receive for the work. An adjustment
was had today, Mr. McAnulty declin
ing to submit his report until provi
sion had been im.de for his pay.
REAPERS ABROAD.
Ida, the beloved and only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Akins, of Or
egon City, died of Consumption, Fri
day, September 8th. at the home of
her uncle. Mr. Hullard, of Currlns
ville. and was laid to rest at Wade's
cemetery. She came to Oregon City
with her parents when a small child
which has been her home until her
death. She has been a pupil of Ore
gon City Public Schools for the past
several years, graduating with high
honors with the class of 1903. at the
Oregon City High School. While in
school she was a diligent student,
obedient to her instructors, and a
kind and honest school mate.
Words fall to convey my feelings
of sorrow on receipt of the intelli
gence of the death of my young and
esteemed friend. My own grief at
the loss of a true friend teaches me
how crushing must be the afflictions
of her dear parents.
We sat side hy side in the graduat
ing class of 1903; how proud and pret
ty she did look that night, how little
I thought that our parting day was so
close. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. She
was 21 years, 8 months old at the
time of her death.
Ida leaves many dear friends and
school mates who mourn her depart
ure. She has gone but not forgotten.
May the Almighty in His goodness
console her dear parents in this dark
hour of their tribulations.
A FRIEND.
BIG POULTRY SHOW.
About 1000 Birds Entered in Exhibi
tion at Lewis & Clark Fair,
Portland. Sept. 28. A quality show
that is what the Lewis and Clark
Poultry show will be. The show op
ens on October 5th and will continue
until the 12th, inclusive. There are
1000 birds entered, and every one of
these Is worthy of praise.
"The poultryman looked upon the
show as a very tine exhibition," said
G. L. Hunt, the secretary, "and they
have entered only chickens that they
think will stand an excellent chance
to win. The result is that as far as
quality goes the show will far excel
anything of the kind ever held in the
west. The pigeon show there are
200 pigenos entered will be bigger
and of higher quality than any held
west of the Mississippi rive."
A majority of the entries are from
western states, as prohibitive express
rates spoiled plans for heavy entries
from some eastern states. There are
however, a few eastern entries, and
the birds exhibited by western fan
ciers will be a great surprise to vis
itors from the east. Four light brah
mas will be brought all the way from
Shelton, Conn. They are entered by
C. P. Nettleton, a well known eastern
fancier. Eight rose-comb brown leg
horns, a rare breed, are entered by
Fred Alger of Waukau, Wis., and one
blue andaluslan hen, the only bird of
tho bre nil to bo exhibited, In entered 1
Ity H. 8. La Master, of Carripbellsburg,
Kentuoby.
Pierce County, Washington, leads off
a:4 the largest exhibitor at tho Bhow,
with a total of 235 entries. Of thono
W. R. Beers will exhibit 35 white Ply
mouth RockH, and Fred A. Johnson 47
hlrdn representing nine varieties. (i.
L. Story of Oregon City, Ore., has the
largest entry, his birds numbering
50 and representing 10 varieties. The
largest exhibit of one variety will be
that of the J laze! wood Farm Company
of Spokane, which has entered 50
white Plyrnonth Rocks.
The Pacific Coant Pigeon Fanciers'
Federation, of Oakland, Calif., has
entered 82 pigeons, and Included in
this ansortment In one Imported pair
of tho "blue runt" variety, that Is
valued at $250, Stewart and James,
of Vancouver, B. C, and the Cali
fornia Olant Pigeon Company of Fnilt-
valo, which raises large pigeons for
tho squab market, are other Important
exhibitors In this department.
Tho Judges for tho show are all ex
ports, the best men procurable. The
list follows: Ooorgo D. Holden, Pres
ident of the American Poultry Asso
ciation; Theodore Hughes, of Indian-
apolln; R. C. H. Hallock, of St. Louis,
secretary of the National White Wy
andotte Club; W. W. Browning, or
Ogden, president of tho Utah Poul
try Association; C. H. Hinds, Alameda
California, II. II. Collier. Tacoma; E.
J. Ladd, Portland, and Thomas Wilk
inson, Napalmo, B. C.
THE ICORROTE VILLAGE.
Interesting Facta About the Igorrotes
at the Exposition.
Picturesquely located in the valley
below Centennial Park, with Willam
ette Heights looming near by, Is the
Igorrote Village, easily tho most in
teresting single feature of the Lewis
& Clark Exposition, and the latest at
traction to be added to Portland's
fine fair. Delayed on the trip from
j their homes
in the mountains of
I yorthwostom Luzon bv tronical rains.
unfordable rivers and typhoons, these
strange wild people reached Manila
on August 1st ana tne tixposmon on
September 4. Their village was ready
for them In skeleton form, and since
their arrival the houses have been,
thatched and are now complete. It
consists of numerous straw-covered
huts, a pavilion in which ceremonial
dances occur, a public building which
serves as a court house, a jail and as
sembly place for all men's meetings,
an "o-Iag" or dormitory for girls and
unmarried women, a "fa-wi" or dor
mitory for boys and unmarried men,
and other structures necessary to give
a correct representation of the home
life of these people.
Among the more than 100 tribes of
the Philippine Islands the Igorrote is
one of the most conspicuous, and easi
ly the most interesting, because of
his strange method of life and still
stranger customs. So little is he, that
today he would be as great a curios
ity in the City of Manila as in Port
land. They are of Malay origin, of a
supeby bronze color, long straight
hair, and remarkable physiques, altho'
as a rule not tall. They are the only
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Will be given by MISS MARY BROOKINS,
C. S. B. of Minneapolis, member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, at the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OREGON CITY
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, '05
EIGHT O'CLOCK
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
ADMISSION FREE
There's No
1,K .l t s3 A I i
for deposits and our check books when pay
iny your bills. ' Don't take chances on dis
puted accounts. Our vaults are secure, office
safes are not.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
people In the Philippine Islands with
a keen sense of humor. In all their
movements they are singularly grace
ful. The men wear a breech-clout,
called "O-strlng," and a Dlcturennue
little hat, which Is not worn an a head
covering but as a pocket In their na
tive condition tho women wear only
an apron of leaves, but here they wear
snort skirt and oueor jacket made
of a native woven cloth .
The Igorrote In a pagan, a barbarian
in culture, an agriculturist from nec
essity, terracing the mountain sides
with stone, forming "sementtras"
where they grow rice In the dry sea
son, while others grow theirs in the
wet seanon. This is accomplished bv
diverting streams so they will irrigate
tne sementeras. He is a head-hunt- 1
er. There Is constant warfare be
tween neighboring tribes, and head
hunting is not only a means of self
defense, but In a measure a pastime.
ror arter a member has taken and
brought home a human head a month
is given to happy celebration. There
are rites and ceremonies necullar to
tho event and there are constant
dances and feasts, which bring to the
otherwise hard-worked people relaxa
tion ana social Intercourse.
All Igorrotes eat dog. It is a tribal
dish. No female, however, is permit
ted to partake of dog-flesh, because It
Is considered to have a quality which
nerves up the fighter for the head
hunting expeditions, and the Igorrotes
do not care to have their women fight
Before agreeing to come to Portland,
the Igorrotes exacted a promise that
their customs would not be interfered
with, and they are permitted to have
their favorite dish at the Village. The
dogs are carried to the Pa-ba-fu-nan
or public building, the throat is cut.
the dog bled, singed, dressed, cut up
boiled and served in true Bontoc style.
The native industries of these peo
ple are shown in the Village and the
women may be seen weaving their
bright-colored cotton cloths, while the
men are engaged in making rings,
bansets and pocket-hats. Perform
ances are given from ten in the morn
ing to eleven at night, consisting of
different dances, native songs, spear-
throwing practice, sham battles, etc.
In the party are three Chiefs, the
first ever to leave the islands, each
with a record as a head-hunter, Dom
ingo, the Frst Chief, according to of
ficial Spanish records, ha3 taken sev
enteen human heads.
The Igorrotes are here in response
to a request made by the President
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to
the Government of the Philippine Is
lands.
The Igorrote Village has caught the
popular fancy and is largely attended.
It is an educational exhibit of high
order, the only one at the Exposition
portraying primitive man, and the lit
tle brown people are dally adding
their quota to the gayety of nations,"
as exemplified at the Fair.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope will man
age the concert that is to be given
by Miss Mary Conyers In this city the
latter part of October. The program
will include numbers by violinists and
elocutionists of ability.
CTURE
Disputing It
when you have' a can
celled check as evidence.
Payment of accounts by
checks save annoyance
and litigation. It's much
better than being your
own banker.
USE THIS BANK