OREGON CITY, ORIGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 110
Y7J7
11 illi
AT RE
Gand Celebration for Clackamas Cotinty People Monster Parade at J0:00 A. Wl.
Patriotic Exercises in City Par k
(S(D)FJ
THREE BRHSS BRNDS.
Don't Fail to See the Land and Water Sports and Races in the Afternoon.
COME HEAR THE EAGLE SCREAM.
GRAND
n Evening at Armory
Daylight Fireworks
And Special Features.
SPECTACULAR ILLUMINATION
Of Willamette Falls at Night.
CASH PRIZES FOR THE FOLLOWING FEATURES IN BIG PARADE:
Best Decorated Farm Wagon, Best, Single Driving Horse,
Best Farm Team, Best Driving Team,
Largest Family in Clackamas County
CA8IN IS
DESTROYED
Parkplace Men Lose Personal
Effects in Early Morning
Fire at Cazardero.
QUICK WORK OF FLAMES
No Tims To Save Even Their Cloth
IngEdward Hlmltr Has Nar
row Escape From
Burning.
V. W. Smith, Henry Hourth anil
IM Hinder of Parkplace, employed In
building troughs for the new salmon
batehery above Ca.adero, lost thulr
clothing, budding nnd other personal
belongings by a lire that burned their
cabin at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. They had to borrow clothes In
which to come to their homos.
Hinder was Bleeping In tho cabin
but tho other two men were In a
tent a short distance from tho cabin
door. A stove In tho cabin had con
tained lire early In the evonlng and a
lump had been lighted, but both had
been cold for hours and tho origin of
the flro Ih a mystory. Hinder was
awakened by the flro crackling on
cither Hldo of him. Ho ruBhed to the
door and shouted to tho other men.
The cabin was lined with tarred pa
per and the structure burned with
great rapidity, tho men having time to
bring out only two suit canes,
Mr, Smith, who Is a deputy fish war
den, lont valuable pnpers and all lost
their clothing, lllmler had a $20 and
n $5 gold piece. Thoso were found in
tho ashes melted Into one lump.
mimical numbers of the exercises In
cluded a vocal nolo by Katherlne
Ward Tope of this city.
Twelvo Oregon City relatives and
.friends of the graduates were present
;at the exercises. Wednesday, includ
ing Mrs. Williams and daughter Elea
nor. Miss liess Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
C. I). Ijitourette, Earl Latouretto, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Warner, Miss lies
sle Warner, Miss Elhelyn Albright,
Miss Laura Heatle and Mrs. Pope.
Oregon City visitors aro pleased over
thtt splendid showing of the six grad
uates from this city. Jack Latour-
etto was one. of tho selected five to
compete for tho Falling and Heekman
prizes and while ho didn't win he de
livered a fine address. They also say
that Mrs. Pope's number was con
sidered tho gem of tho musical part
of the program.
HARDING ELECTED
NATIONAL DELEGATE
TO PARADE
ON JULY 4
Order of March and Details
as Far as Arranged By
Committees.
THREE BANDS ENGAGED
Music Will Fill Air As Great Military
and Civic Pageant Marches
On Principal
Streets.
OREGON CITY MAN CHOSEN TO
GO TO ENCAMPMENT AT
8ARATOGA.
U. OF 0. COMMENCEMENT.
Hoy Wentworth Kelly, John Ran
dolph Latouretto, Angollne Williams
nnd Hurry Oliver Paddock of this
city received tho degree of bachelor
of arts from tho University of Ore
gon, Wednesday, Charles Thomas
Warner, degree of bachelor of sci
ence, and William Denton Shlvely, Jr.,
the degreo of bachelor, of law. , The
' Tho Oregon City and Clackamas
county persons who attended tho
Grand Army state encampment and
meeting of the Relief Corps at New
berg, are arriving home today, en
thusiastic In praise of the sessions.
Great crowds were present Wednes
day, and there wero 1000 veterans and
members of the ladles auxiliary or
ganizations In the parade.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Commander, S. F. Dlythe,
of Hood River; senior vice-commander,
George W. Allen, Newberg; Junior
vlco commander, W. J. R. Reach, For
est Grove; medical director, Dr. J. E.
''.."ill, Portland; chaplain. Rev. Henry
A Gnrdoen, Portland; council of ad
ministration, J. R. K. Irving, Port
land; J. D. Ilaynes, Portland; C. H.
linker. Eugene; R. W. McNutt, Forest
Grove; Daniel Webster,, Salem ;Nlele
gates to Natlonuincnmpmont to bo
held at Saratoga In September, Geo.
A. Harding, August Dlpple, W. C.
Shaw, C. A. Sloan, C. A. Edmunds;
alternates, A. M. Kelly, P. H. Miller,
G. W. Hendershott, C.' If. Eggers, It.
F. Chamberlain.
Frank Busch Float
Columbia Hook and Ladder Co.
The general Fourth of July commit
tee held a meeting last night and ar
ranged many of tho details for the
big celebration In Oregon City. An
other meeting will be held Friday
night when tho final details will be
filled in.
The parade will form in the Green-
point section and march south on I
Main street to the baRln, counter-j
march on Main to Tenth, up Singer
hill and Upper Seventh to the City j
park where the literary program will '
be given.
Tho order of the parade as far as
settled is as folows:
First Division.
Grand Marshal F. A. Looniis.
Chief of Staff
Color Bearer.
Trumpeter F. E. McArthur
Oswego Band
Separate Co. G O. N. G.
Liberty Car
O. A. R.
Rose Society Float
Third Division.
Marshal
Molalla Band
Hill Hose Co. No. 3
Courier Office Float
Ely Hose Co. No. 4
Best decorated Farm Wagon
Largest Family Float
Best Driving Teams
Best Farm Teams
Best Single Drivers
Prizes are offered for largest fam
ily, best teams, etc. The exercises
In the park Include oration by Hon.
C. M. Idleman, reciting of Declara
tion of Independence by Miss Watts,
solo by Mrs. Brodle, chorus singing
by combined choirs, music by the
bands, etc.
The hose races will be held on
South Main street at 2 o'clock. There
will be five races, wet test. The foot
races, fat men's race, hurdle races
and other land sports will be held on
North Main street. The motor boat
race will be pulled off in the fore
noon, while the other boat and swim
ming races will follow the land sports.
Daylight fire works both forenoon and
afternoon and a grand display of the
ftrey kind at 8 p. ra. on the hill Just
north of the west entrance to the
bridge.
The O. W. P. and Home Telephone
Co. promised to have Main street In
as good condition as possible bricks
and barrels removed and street
swept.
dltions, and their remarks were well
received.
Colonel Hofer of Salem was re
elected president of the league.
FOURTH OF JULY
CASH RECEIVED
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
V
ADOPT RESOLUTION INDORSING
MOVE TO COMPEL RAILWAY
TO SELL ITS LAND.
Subscriptions paid into the treasur
er of the Fourth of July celebration
since last report:
By last report $895 50
Tom P. Randall 5 00
Pope & Co 5 00
Geo. A. Talley, Boat House .. 2 50
J. W. Childs (Merry Go Round). 2 00
Dlmlck & Dlmlck 10 00
Drs. Carll & Melssner 10 00
0. W. Eastham 5 00
0. D. Eby 5 00
C. H. Dye 2 50
J. W. Loder 2 50
E. W. Mellein, Second Hand
Store 5 00
Total $950 00
The Crown-Columbia should have
been credlte with $30 instead of $5
as it appeared in the last report.
W. C. Fredrlch was out to the Thos.
F. Ryan farm near Clackamas, Thurs
day, setting up a mower purchased
from the Fredrlch implement house.
THE BRUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Best Service and Accommodations
Main St., 0pp. suspension Bridge
R. A. SAWYER
Successor to Chas. Albright.
Up-to-date ButcherShop
Cor. Fifth and Main Stt.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates- -No worry,
no regrets If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will calL
O. D. EBY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land
tiles examined, estate settled, general
law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Marriage Licenses.
July 20 Ruby Cooke and Mark M.
Hencock.
June 27 Bertha B. Hewitt and Le
land S. Tennant,
First
dent of
Second Division.
Marshal
Osegon'CIty Band
Carriage, containing Presl
Day J. E. Hedges; reader,
Miss Elva Watts; soloist, Mrs. Imo
gct Harding Bvodle; orator, lion. C.
M. Idleman.
Second Carriage, containing com
mittee of ladies on decoration.
Improved Order of Red Men
Cataract Hose Co.
Prlco Bros. Float
Fountain' Hose Co.
The movement to compel the South
ern Pacific to sell its land in Oregon
occupied a large share of the session
of the Willamette Valley Development
league at Cottage Grove Wednesday.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the movement.
B. F. Hawley in the course of bis !
address, gave a review of the various J
grants, referring to that which re
verted to the Oregon & California
Railroad, with the direct understand
ing the company was , to sell It to
settlers for not more that $2.50 an
acre. J. U, Campbell of Oregon City,
and Prof. F. G. Young, of Eugene,
spoke on industrial and economic con-
S There's Reason for Everything
Thb reason we enjoy the
largest dental practice In
Oregon City is because we
try to excel In our work.
Our work lasts, we never
do poor work. The people
t it -.. . t. M
I I I Tr"! i fort 13 10 glve not "3ust as
Vv'il' i Jl good" but the best work, and
that for as little monev as
possible. Our recent trip East to the great centers , of dental edu
cation, was for the purpose
of giving you the lat
est and best, up-to-date dentistry. Our seventeen years of suc
cessful practice in Oregon City is the best guarantee any dentist can
give you.' A guarantee is good only as long as you can find one who
gives it, and then not always. We are ccreful not to hurt you, as
we have feelings ourselves. We want your work and want you to
send us your friends. Have an eastern expert graduate -assistant
dentist. We put our own name back of our practice. Our prices are
the lowest in the city for good work.
DENTIST
Weinhard Building,
Oregon City, Ore.
s
I
9
Dr. L L Pickens
Post Graduate Haskell & Chicago School of Dentistry,
City Phone 2671
Mutual and Independent 131