RISE
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 27.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
OREGON CITY ENTE
GRAND PARADE WILL BE
FEATURE OF THE FOUTtl
Voting On Candidates for God
dess of Liberty-Three
Are Entered
BIG PRIZES FOR RACES
City Glvei 250 for Hota Team Con
testsWater Sports and
Diva From Suspen
sion Bridge.
(ir-nt preparations are being made
by the various committees, (mil nil In
dications point to till being I lie grand
er ci'li'liniiliiii df the lil r I tt of the
good dlil 1'. 8. A. tlmt wn ever held
tu Clackamas county, Two bund will
fnriiliih music fur the day. (Inn of
these will be tin- Oregon t'Uy band of
twenty pieces and tin committee In
negotiating with several other good
bands.
Tlui parade will lie one of the stiik
1 ii K feature of ttiU year's celebration,
ami Meveml prizes will he given fur
the largest family and other unique
features. The liberty car 1 under the
charge of Mrs. Hohlna Fouls, nml will
be ono of the inotit prominent fi-ni uri-H
of the parade. The young lady to m",Jf arranging a proKram of boat find
take the part of the Goddess will tt wtriunJn(c rare and log rolling eon
el.xtcd by voting, and tmll.it lxes ;t,,H,H- A '" known young man re.
have been liiHialled In Huntley's, i N"K ' t,'' rl'X W t h l
Howell & Jones, ('barman's, (irariiv ,llv"' ,ff ,,,n il'nslon bridge for a
A. Harding's. J. A. Tuft'. Krnnk ! 'l'lo Vrno. HI name Is withheld
Hunch's, V. Harris', John Adams', and ;nt ' request. There will bo a Brand
Waller Little's. The revenue from ''May f fireworks In tho evening,
the votes will Im used to defray the
expense of tho Liberty rar, At tho
present three, popular youriK ladles of
this city have. Riven their consent to
become cnndldHt.es In tho contest:
Misses Ileryl Long, Gussle Humphrey
find Kathryn Mathles. All of these
young ladles ore well known hero, and
a close race Is expected. Others may
bo named later on. Tho votes will
be counted twice a week, luid tho Star
will keep the public posted as to tho
standing of the' candidates.
Many of tho lodges In the city will
participate In the parade, and If their
uniforms arrive In time, Separate
Company G will also Join In the pro
cession. The tW) donated by tlm city has
jbeen turned over to tho committee on
lioso races as pri.c for that depart
jmcnt. J. A. McGlnshan Is chairman
(of this committee, and he expects to
make definite arrangement at tho
meeting In Fountain hull tonight.
The foot races have been placed In
charge- of Howard Latouretto, and lie
announces them to be as follows:
ion-yard dash, free for all, first prize
tT.r.O; second, $2. SO; 120 yard hurdle
race, first prize, $7.50, second $2.50;
2on yard Highlander wooden shoe cos
tume race, first prize f 7 . ; second
I2T.ii; 100 yard fat men's race, first
prize $7.50, second I2T.0; 100-ynrd
under tho direction of Dr. W. fi.
Carll, Tho pieces will be displayed
from a Imrgo to bo anchored near the
falls, which -will act as a rellector and
greatly beautify tho display.
A xrand ball will bo held In tho Ar
mory on that night. Parsons' orches
tra has been engaged to furnish mu
sic for the occasion. As there will
bo no big celebrations In other parts
of tho county, It Is expected that a
large number from neighboring tywns
will attend.
VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY
James Dillon Set Free From
Charge of Robbing Hard
ware Store.
Wolfer against J. D. Rlttcr returned
a verdict Tuesday in favor of the
plaintiff. A 'few acres of land near
Needy and tho location of a partition
fence was tho Issue.
Four Dlvorcea.
Following divorce decrees bave
been granted by Judge McDrlde:
J. 15. Springer from Lenora G.
Springer.
Matlo Devorell from Delvert Devcr
elt. John Scbmltt from Maudo M.
Sehmlttj,
Ethel Sexty from Georgo Sexty, and
given custody of rnlnorchlld,
Newman Estate.
Tho estate of N. C. Newman has
been entered for probate. The peti
tioners valuation is $350.
STATE CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
JURY GOES OUT AT 2:45
Burglary Caaa Concluded Thla After
noon Four Mlsmated Couplea
Given Dlvorcea by Judge
McBrlde.
! The attention of all the Sunday
schools In tho county Is called to the
! fact that tho State Sunady School
convention meets at Eugene. June
20-29 Inclusive. Superintendents of
all schools please send oour reports
at once to Mrs. C. A. Nash, Oregon
i City, so that our county may be fully
represented statistically in the report
I of the Btate secretary. It. C. Black-
well, president County 8. 8. Associa
tion.
HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS AT
STRAWBERRY FAIR
ROSE SHOW
First Clackamas County Fruit and Flower Show Is Great Suc
cess - Complete List of Exhibitors and
Names of the Fortunate
Prize Winners
Saturday was strawberry and wild
flower day at the Clackamas Straw
berry Fair and Roue Show. The
showing of flowers is very large, the
exhibit tables being covered with bo
quets of fox gloves, Marguerites, ane
monla, buttercups, tansy, lobetla, col
umbines, mock oranges, blue bells,
Clackamas lillles and other equally
fragrant and beautiful plants. It was
thought by many tbat little or no In
terest would be taken In the exhibit
of the uncultivated flowers, but young
and old alike are enthusiastic over
the display. Two eminent botanists,
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
2. J. R. Hunt, Willamette, 1 bas
ket, Magoon.
3. It. K. Hartnell, Clackamas, 1
plate seedlings originated by himself.
4. C. P. Andrews, Mt. Pleasant, 1
15-box crate, Clark's Seedlings.
5. A. H. Finnegan, Oregon City, 6
plate, Doran.
S. A. H. Finnegan, Oregon City, 1
15-box crate, New Oregon.
7. Albert Notz, Clackamas, 1 15
box crate, Clark Seedlings.
8. A. J. Hobble, West Oregon City,
2 12-box crates, Magoon.
9 Harvey Douglas, Canby, 1 15
box crate, Magoon.
10. LInneberg & Reese, Canby, 1
J. E. Stubbs, who was principal of
I Thomas Howell of Center and F. P.
jStauffer of Portland high school gavei15bo crate, Magoon and Clark Seed
!the correct botanical name to each .""S-
Canby, 1 15-box
t,n,.rimt.w. r.n oV.ll. 1 TV, I.. ltnrrctt.A I 11. K. S. COG.
. - .- . -. . . . I D TCVI UVU I J 11 L A 111 11 1. 1 11 1 17 111L1. I l ILU .
v.iu p. m. jury in union case re- KHtacada school has tendered bis res- . oimpv 0fl, iha w.t.f. I crate. Magoon.
liirrn..! m rf .f I git n.t millt V I i . i J
I ignation and next year will occupy
dash for boys 11 and under, first prize T10 ",,wmd trlal "f J8"'"'' Dll,on for a chair In the Hood River high BChool I
H.tiO. Hecolid $1.50,
The water siMirts will bt
direction of Hum Stow, an..
burglary was concluded Thursday af-: at double his present salary.
ti1(, 1 ternoon and tho jury retired at 2:3
jH o'clock. Tho general prediction Is an
other hung Jury or a conviction.
The state's case was a little strong
er than at tho first trial and tho pros
ecution attacked Dillon's own testi
mony, which It did not do before. 0.
V. Kastham conducted tho defense.
Verdict for Wolfer.
Tho Jury In tho case of Samuel
The taxpayers of Riverside and
liarton school districts will vote on
the question of building new school
houses In their respective districts at
the annual school election.
The June eighth grade examina
tions are now In progress, with about
25 pupils taking the test. Sixty-five
pupils are now finishing theirMay
tests.
PROGRAM
CHAUTAUQUA
Opening Day, Tuesday, July 9, 1907.
MOKNINC..
10; 3( Music, Cbemawa Indian School Hand.
Invocation Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, of Ore
gon City.
Addn-n of Welcome by President Willis
('batman Hawley, of Salem.
Response Ir. Clarence True Wilson.
Organization of Summer School and an
nouncements by the Instructors.
AFTKRNOON.
1:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Hand.
2;00 lleadlng. Prof. W. Eugene Knox, of
Tacoma. ,
lecture "Wonders of the World Within,"
'Or. Stanley 1 Krebs, of Kvanston, Illinois.
3:30 Hasebull. Ilralnard's Cubs vs. Chemawa.
7:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Hand.
8:00 lecture "Mysteries of Mediums and Mind
Readers' Excised. "Dr. Stanley L. Krebs.
Second Day, Wedneaday, July 10th.
MORNING.
8 11 Summer ScIumiI.
11:00 Round Table, under tho direction of Mrs.
Kva Kmery Dye.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Hand.
2:00 Reading. Trof Knox.
Lecture "Hounclng tho Blues" Dr. Stan
ley L. Krebs.
3:30 Ham-ball Trunkmakers vs. North 'Paci
fies. 7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Hand.
8:00 Grand Concert under tho direction of Dr.
R. A. Heritage, Dean of tho Conservatory
of Music of Willamette University.
Third Day, Thursday, July 11th.
MORNING.
811 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Mrs. Ethel Cotter, of Salem.
Solo Dr, R. A. Heritage.
Lecture "The Destiny ot the Lost Rib,"
Dr. John Ronch Straton, of Chicago.
3:30 Baseball St. Johns vs. Bralnard's Cuba.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Reading Prof. W, Eugene Knox.
Lecture "Theodore Roosevelt", by Gover
nor Henry A. Buchtel, Chancellor of the
University of Denver, and Governor of
Colorado.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 12th,
MORNfNG.
8-11 Summer School.
1 1 ; 00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1 :15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Lecture, "Pleasantness of American Life,"
by Governor Henry A. Buchtel. .
3:30 Baseball Chemawa vs. Trunkmakers.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Reading Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture "The Will of the WlBp," or
short; cuts Dr. John' Roach Straton, of
Chicago.
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 13th.
W. C. T. IT. Day.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Solo
Heading -
Lecture "The Saloon In Politics," by Hon.
. Frank Stewart Regan, of Rockford, II
linlofl, 3:30 Baseball North Pacifies vs. St. Johns.
7: 15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Hand.
8:00 The beautiful rustle cantata, "Tho Months
and Seasons," In four acts. In full cos
tume, given by 250 children from the pub
lie schools of Oregon City, Parkplace and
vicinity.
Sixth Day, Sunday, July 14th,
MORNING.
9:00 Morning service.
11 :00 Sunday ScIkhiI.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo by Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Sermon Hon. Frank 8. Regan.
4:00 Sacred Concrt, two hours, Chemawa Rand.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
S( do
Sermon, by Dr. John Roach Straton, of
Chicago,
Seventh Day, Monday, July 15th.
MORNING.
8 11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian 8chool Band.
2:00 Contralto Solo, by Miss Jennie F. W. John
son, of Chicago.
Reading Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture, "Tho American Small Boy." by
Hon. Frank Stewart Regan.
3:30 Baseball Chemawa vs. North Pacifies.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Reading Prof W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture, "Abraham Lincoln, Commoner."
Rev. James Hoffman Batten, of North
Dakota.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 16th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Contralto Solo Miss Jennie F. W. John
son, of Chicago.
Reading Prof. W. feugene Knox.
Lecture "The Man for Our Times." Dr.
Frank G Smith, of Chicago.
3:30 Baseball St. Johns vs. Trunkmakers.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Lecture, "The New Woman and the Young
Man." United States Senator Elmer J.
Burkett, of Nebraska.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 7th.
Patriotic Day.
MORNING. "
811 Summer School.
11 :00 Chautauqua Forum. ,
N AFTERNOON.
s 1 : 00 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
1:45 Contralto Solo Mlsa Jennie F. VV. John
son. Reading Prof. V. Eugene Knox.
Lecture, "The American Flag." U. S.
Senator Elmer J. Burkett, of Nebraska.
3:30 BuHeball Bralnard's Cubs vs. North Paci
fies. 7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Solo Dr. R. A. Heritage.
Reading Prof. W. Eugene Knox.
Lecture Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C
Subject: "Some Present Day American
Probloms."
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 18th
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
ASSEMBLY.
2:00 Contralto Solo Miss Jennie F. W. John
son. Solo Dr. R. A. Heritage,
lecture. "The Higher Expansion." Dr.
' James Hoffman Batten.
3:30 Baseball St Johns vs. Chemawa.
7:15 Concert. Chemawa Indian School Band.
Evening programme given by Prof. W.
Eugene Knox, assisted by Miss Jennie
F. W. Johnson.
Programme.
1. "The Labor Problem."
2. "Old Spot" Brooks
3. Contralto Solo, Miss Jennie F. W.
Johnson.
4. "A- Liz-Town Humorist" Riley
5. Hand Car No. 412
6. Ole Yonson Dillman
7. Contralto Solo, Miss Jennie F.
V. Johnson.
8. The First Settler's Story.. .Carleton
9. The Debating Society Hall
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 19th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11.00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Contralto Solo Miss Jennie F. W. John
son. Lecture "Jes" a LIT Cabin" Dr. Ira
Landrlth, L. L. D., of Belmont College,
Nashville, Tennessee.
3:30 Baseball Trunkmakers vs. Bralnard's
Cubs.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Special athletic and musical entertainment
by Young Men's Christian Association
of Portland, under the direction of Mr.
A. M. Grilley, physical director.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 20th.
MORNING.
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
2:00 Reading Last appearance of Prof. W.
Eugene Knox.
Contralto Solo Miss Jennie F. W. John
son. Lecture, "Level Best Living" Dr. Ira
Landrlth, L. L. D., of Nashville, Tenn.
3:30 Baseball Between teams In the lead.
7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian School Band.
8:00 Grand Final Concert; eight choruses, by
the Chautauqua Choral Club, with solos,
duets, and quartets by noted musicians
from various parts of the country. Miss
Johnson, of Chicago; Mr. von Jessen
and Dr. Heritage will each give a num
ber. 9:30 At the close of the concert a grand display
of fireworks will be given by Prof. Wm.
Kieling, recently from Germany.
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 21st.
MORNING.
9:00 Devotional Exercises In Main Auditorium.
11:00 Sunday School.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Contralto solo by Miss Jennie F. V. John
son. Sermon, "The Supremacy of Faith" Dr.
James Hoffman Batten. ,
4:00 Sacred Concert Chemawa Indian School
Hand.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Duet by Dr. R. A. Heritage and Miss Jen
nie F. W. Johnson.
Sermon, by The Right Reverend Charles
Scaddlng, Bishop of Oregon.
prize, a j A- w- Swallow, "Maple Lane, 1
; plate, warneld.
17. A. W: Swallow, Maple Lane, 2
plates, Warfleld.
18. R. L. Hartnell, Clackamas 4
boxes Seedlings, originated In Clack
amas county.
j9. Francis Welsh, Oregon City, i
bowl, Oregon.
20. W. B. Stafford, Mt Pleasant, 15
boxes, 5 varieties, Magoon, Gandy,
Jersey, Warfleld and Clark Seedling.
21. A. F. Ford, Oregon City 1-15 box
crate, Magoon.
were eagerly listened to. The prizes
in the wild flower contest were:
First, the Dr. Sommer prize, com
plete Brownie camera and outfit.
Second, the L. Adams prize, hand
some clock.
Third, the George A. Harding
claimed attention of peopley crafwyp ! PIate. Shirley Bell
Fourth, the Frank Busch
flower holder.
The strawberries are also attract
ing a great deal of attention, at J
there Is no doubt that many seein?
the fine !nrge berries raised in tills
county will also put out plauts, and
in time nake this county noted for
the size and quality of its strawber
ries. The prizes ofTered In this co
test are as follows:
First, the loving cup donated by the
retail grocers of Oregon Citv.
Second, the fru't basket donated by
the Canby Strawberry Growers' Asso
ciation. Third, the Utopian vase donated by
Huntley Bros.
Fourth, a dozen silver spoons donaf
ed by the Clackamas Growers.
The girls of the "You Go I Go club
served Saturday afternoon aad even
ing and sang several selections. Miss
Edna Daulton played throughon'. tho
entire session. Mr. Holman of Port
land, who was to have made an ad
dress Friday evening, was unavoidably
absent. Interesting talks were mae'e
by Captain J. P. Shaw and Mayor E.
G. Caufleld. The audience was de
lighted with a solo, 'Roses," by Miss
Edith Cheney, md piano solos by Mlsa
Martha Frances Draper and Mis Edna
Daulton. Saturday the wild flowers
claimed attention and were truly
beautiful, some of them to people
accustomed to a more rigorous climate
than that of Clackamas county, would
come under the head of cyltl.'nted
flowers.
No one with an appreciation of the
beautiful can afford to miss the treat,
that the display of floers and fruits
affords In Willamette hall. Even
those who every day remark on the
loveliness of the roses that have been
biooming In the yards, eld not realize
their true beauty mull the choicest
were gathered into bouquets, each In
its own distinct class. At one side nf
ine ball In front Is a table containing
a variety of beautiful ferns. Thero
are six long tables of ruses, seven .'i.i
'ng tables with decoctions of roses
end a partition mad9 of roses dividing
the dining hall from the exhibit room.
Tre air Is laden wit'u the swet per
Canby, 2 15-box
12. C. J. Roth,
crates, Magoon.
13. A. W. Swallow, Maple Lane,
1-15 box crate, Warfleld.
14. A. W. Swallow, Maple Lane, 1
plate, Oregon.
15. A. W. Swallow, Maple Lane, 1
fume of roses. Across the front of j0hn Walker,
Rose Awarda.
The first day of the Clackamas
County Strawberry Fair and Rose
Show showed the great Interest that
the community Is taking in the subject
of raising choice flowers, and served
to bring together people who have
been noted for the beautiful flowers
adorning their homes, and those who
have worked heretofore unnoticed.
By some people it was said that you
would be able to count the number
of exhibitors on your fingers, but on
entering the room In which the show
is being held, one is surprised to see
the names of friends attached to the
clusters of well shaped and beauti
fully tinted flowers. It Is the hope of
the women in charge of the rose de
partment of the show that out of this,
their initial effort, will grow a society
for the lovers of roses that will be a
credit and a source of pride to the en
tire county. A society whose events
will become as Important to the resi
dents of Oregon City and Clackamas
county as Thanksgiving and the
Fourth of July. It will be the intention
of this society to so stimulate the
love of flowers in the hearts of the
residents of this city that the town
will present the appearance of s vast
rose, garden.
The roses- were Judged Friday after
noon by a committee consisting of
Mrs. L. M. Lamberton of Portland,
Mrs. Jane Bingham of Canemah and
James Wilkenson of Gladstone. The
following were the awards:
Howell & Jones, prize (cut glass
vase) for the best general collection
of not les8 than twelve varieties, Mrs.
the stage, forming an exquisite arch
way, is a curtain of fish netting with
red roses carelessly scattered through
it. Some have been pinned on the
reverse side of the curtain and show
a faintly veiled effect that Is artistic.
A basket of deep red roses is suspend
ed In the center of the drapery. The
effect of the stage Is especially pretty
at night, with the light shining
through.
The Clark seedling strawberry, that
secured a prize, are large, dark red
berries of a perfectly uniform size.
Next to these berries on the table are
the Improved New Oregon, and they
will soon be improved to be! equal to
the Clarks, having almost reached that
stage now.
Strawberry Exhibits.
1. Everett Downey, Willamette, 1
basket, Charles Downey.
Rose Show prize (cut glass dish) for
best Ulrich Bruners, Mrs. N. R. Lang.
John Adams prize (cut glass vass
and plaque) for best white roses, Mrs.
Lena Charman.
E. G. Caufleld prize (cut glass vase)
for best eight La France roses, Mrs.
Georgo C. Brownell.
J. Eugene Hedges prize (Utopian
vase) for best eight Caroline Test
outs, Mrs. P. F. Morey.
Rose Society prize (cut glass dish)
for best collection of red roses, Mbs
Nan Cochran.
Burmelster & Andresen prize (Uto
pian vase) for best eight Cochets, Mrs.
E. M. Burmelster.
Franklin T. Griffith prize (Royal Sa
mar vase) for best Hybrid Teas, Mlsa
Muriel Stevens!
R. Petzold prize (cracker jar) for
(Continued on page 3.)
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