2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
VISIT GLADSTONE PARK
of tho Hfti'inoMi at tho tout. A do
llflous luncheon followed the program.
Many
Old Soldiers Make Pat
riotic Day at Chautauqua
Their Own
also 1hM at the Fionoor tout Friday.
jA (surprise for Mrs. A, S. Pnniway,
president of the atnte sutra.ti' asso
ciation. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson
sans mill other numbers equally enter
talnins ven given. The exercises
were (n charge of Mrs. J. P. Wager.
The Forum, conducted by Mrs. Eva
! Kmery Dye, wus of special Interest.
Thursday, and by far tho largest audi-
'ence of the session attended. Arthur
I A. llreene, Portland dramatic critic,
Fourteenth Annual Session Drawing j on Th( lJoal rln). .. Tht,
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE
to a Close Oratorical Treat In
Store for Friday and
Saturday.
Ideal play, like the greatest poems
and music, is yet to come. Of 200
plays presented in Portland during
the la-st season barely 10 were
worthy of the time and money spent
to see them. x
Kev. Handsaker gave a description
!of life in Jamaica during the reign of
that champion boor. Governor Swot
tenham. Prof. T. J. Gary talked on
Kev. Illrnm Yroonmn of the Sweden-
horglan church of Huston gave two
addresses Friday afternoon that were
highly appreciated by Ills audiences,
lie sHke first at the Hound Table of
the W. 0. T. I'. on "Civic Righteous
ness," Going from that tent to the
Pioneer headquarters he entertained
a gxod crowd. Harry Parsons, soloist
of Trinity church, Portland, sang nt
the YV. l T. I'. tent. Attorney T. F. j
Rutherford of Portland talked for the j
Women's Christian Temperance Pnlou j
on the local option law, Saturday.
- ...
COUPLE ELOPE AND
MARRY IN PORTLAND;
BIG FIRE AT
TROUTDALE
"7 "
Finest Business Block In the
Town Destroyed, Sunday,
Loss $30,000.
OUTCOME BIG DRUNK
Wednesday, Patriotic Day. was a
glorious day in more ways than one.
It was marked by splendid programs, j
two Brand lectures, coot! music, a hot i
ball game, but over and above all an,"Sc,10l -" ad Ibises to
enthusiastic patriotic rally in which !hav an txhlbit ttt autauqua next
youn
again
grand old flag.
Hiwiastic patriotic rally in which ilm,' tv,m"1 "l uu.u.,.
ng, middled and old renewed j a"J 11 H,ssil,1 that !n tho
in their hearts devotion to the Park at tho 1908 80Ssion vvl11 b
nd old flag j model garden, under the direction, of
Over 300 old soldiers filled the plat
form and heart! the splendid address
! L. A. Read, principal of Purkplace
1 school.
! The auditorium would not have
I-andrith of .Nashville, Tenn., was
' introduced Friday afternoon to dellv-
a LIT Cabin."
bv Senator E. J. Rurkett on "The
, r, .. n-i. . ! i held many more people when Dr. Ira
.Auivumu r i lie uiMiuiiuiiivti i
senator stopped at G. A. R. headtniar
ters to erect the old soldiers, and a
truard of honor wu rtuickly detailed!" hi3
to escort him to the platform. In his !Tht ucture M a k'a for the nonw
address he made frequent reference!11 belUves a w&n' fim n,ul chlof
to the veterans of the Civil war and is ln hor hom: she shouK1 n,)t
he was frequently applauded. The ;-nter business or the professions ex-
music, too, was of a patriotic nature.
Miss Jennie F. V. Johnson sang
"The Wind ln the Chimney." and the
Chautauqua chorus, by special re
quest sang some of the old war music.
cept as an absolute necessity to earn
her living.
Some of the gixxl women on the
grounds who have devoted many years
to advancing the cause of prohlbl-
including "Tenting Tonight on the tloa EnJ ollu'r Krrat reforms, think
Old Camp Ground." and "Our Flag is
Still There." Prof. W. Eugene Knox
read "Home Picture During the War,"
causing many a veteran to wink hard
to keep back the liquid tribute to old
memories.
The G. A. R. boys held a campfire
on the athletic platform after the
exercises in the auditorium. First
the speakers at this Chautauqua have
paid too much attention to "woman's
sphere." "All but two of the lecturers
have attempted to tell women their
place.
Another great crowd In the even
ing was entertained by the athletic
feats of the team from the Portland
Y. M. C. A. This is always one of
LORETTA HUSTON AND ARTHUR
REDDAWAY WED AGAINST
HIS FATHER'S WISH.
Lorotta Huston and Arthur Redda
way, both well known young people
of this city were quietly married in
Portland Friday afternoon, very much
against the will of George Reddaway.
a prominent grocer who Is the groom's
father.
The couple have been reported mar
ried many times of late, but In every
instance the rumor was dlsproven.
Friday, however, the marriage took
place in earnest, and is causing a
great deal of comment.
As yet the newly wed have not re
turned to the roof of the groom's
father und the futher in law of a day
says then? will be no use In their do
ing so. The couple attended the ex
ercises at Chautauqua park, Friday
night, so it Is certain that they can
not be inany miles from here. As
both of' the contracting parties are
under age, there is considerable spec
ulation as to what may happun If
Reddaway, Sr., finds out who acted as
witness when the couple procured the
marriage license.
FIRST SPAN IN PLACE.
ca:ne a luncheon and then music was the motit PPuIar Matures of the ses
rendered by the fife and drum corps ,0B and last niht wa3 no exception,
i f oi iic n,i The "boxing match" made a "hit."
brief, interesting speeches were made !
by Rev. W. T. Kerr, chaplain of Sum
j The men all showed the results of
good physical training and reflected
ner Post; Dr. J. E. Hall, department cre,5it uPn their instructor, Prof. A.
mnHlral rtirwtnr nnit D J HavnPS ; Grille)'.
department patriotic instructor. Many
members of the Women's Relief corps
assisted the Grand army.
The largest audience of the session.
l
larger than last Saturday's crowd,
filled the great auditorium, Thursday
evening, and judging from the ap
plause the people felt they were re
paid. Prof. W. Eugene Knox includ
ed in his program both dramatic and
humorous readings and each number
was well received. Miss Jennie F. V.
Johnson of Chicago was the vocalist
and is one of the favorites. She re
sponded several times to enthusiastic
encores.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held a reception In their
headquarters tent Thursday afternoon
in honor of the Women's Press Club
of Portland. The welcoming address
was made by State President Mrs.
Lucia Additon. An interesting pro
gram wa3 given. Mrs. Henderson of
Mt. Scott sang, Mrs. Nina Larowe
gave two recitations and Mrs. I-eBar
read "Calamity Jane," a historic tale.
Mir-s Jennie F. W. Johnson sang Eu
gene Fields "Lullaby" and Miss An
na Shannon Monroe told bits of ex
periences of characters In the liter
ary world. Mrs. Jennie Allen George
recited an original dialect story, tell
ing how her black "Mammy" was con
verted. After the program, cake and
lemonade were served.
At the Y. W. C. A. tent Friday morn
ing, Rev. Henry Marcotte continued
his presentation of the Christian Con
quest of India, the special subject be
ing the Religions of India. Mrs. E.
M. Trumbull, presided over the Round
Table at 3:30 at this tent. She talked
on the "Influence of Exciting Games
on Children." Mrs. Trumbull is of
thy associated charities of Portland.
The Pioneer headquarters tenl was
the scene of a delightful social afTair,
Friday. A noon day luncheon waa
given ln honor of Miss Helen Spauld
ing, teacher of the bible class of the
Church of Our Fathers, Unitarian, in
Portland. As the company assembled
around the two- long tables Miss
Spaulding was crowned Queen, ln a
beautifully impressive manner by
Mrs. J. P. Wager. The crown of flo
wers was made by ladies belonging
to the class in recognition of what
the teacher had done for her class.
A poem written by Miss Mary Doutb.it
and read by Mrs. C. A. Colburn was
an interesting and pleasing feature.
Miss Spaulding highly appreciated the
compliment to her work and the kind
ness of these ladles ln their grateful-
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.
Congressman W. C. Hawley's ad-
dres Wednesday night "on "Some
Present Day Problems," Is highly
praised.
Eleven loaded cars left for Port
land at the same time at the conclu
sion of the auditorium program,
Thursday night.
The drum corps participated In the
exercises by the Chautauqua chorus,
Wednesday evening. "Marching
Through Georgia," and "Red, White
and I'.Iue," were the principal numbers.
The domestic science lesson Satur
day was on cakes and icings. The
whole meal has been practically illus
trated during the week. Many help;
ful suggestions have been given in
these lessons.
The first span of the Oregon Elec
tric railway bridge over the Willam
ette at Wilsonville has been swung
into place without accident or delay.
The other two spans will bo In place
by August 15. The road Is completed
to a point 8 miles north of" Salem,
leaving a stretch of 19 mils unfinish
ed between that point and Wilsonville.
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR J. E. RHODES
G. M. Welster, a Portland photog
rapher, was on the grounds, Friday,
taking views for a booklet the O. W.
P. intends getting out a an adver
tisement of the fnautauqua associa
tion next year.
Already people are planning for
Chautauqua next year. One lady who
has been prominent at one of the
headquarters tents said Friday:
"Next year I want to bring the chil
dren and camp here for our summer
outing. I wish they were with me
now. I had no idea when I came It
was such a beautiful place.
Mrs. .1. Nelson Winner entertained
the Aloha bridge club Thursday after
noon. Mrs. John Ix-wthwalte and
Mrs. James Shaw were the successful
players. Out of town guests were
Mrs. James Shaw of Chicago, Miss
Pope of Victoria, and Miss Cotts of
Portland. Refreshments were served
and the afternoon delightfully spent.
J. E. Rhodes, better known as
"Romy," had a narrow escape from
death shortly after noon Monday. He
was up on a 20 foot ladder at tho
northwest corner of Seventh and
Main streets, taking down the Kel
logg excursion banner, when the lad
der slipped from the telephone pole
against which it was placed and
Rhodes fell headlong onto the walk
and against the rough brick of the
old Selling store.
Fortunately, Rhodes half broke the
fall by catching at guy ropes, the
pole, etc., so he struck a glancing
blow on top of his head, cutting a
flesh wound several inches long. He
was helped up to Dr. Melssner's office
where the wound was dressed, sever
al stitches being taken to close It.
Rhodes insisted he wasn't hurt
much and in 20 minutes was down at
work again, folding up the banner.
He's balder than he was for besides
what the doctor shaved off, he left a
fair handful on tho bricks where his
head struck.
The equal suffrage rally in honor
of Mrs. A. S. Duniway, president of
the State Suffrage association, at the
Pioneer tent Friday afternoon, was
well attended. The program included
talks by Rev. Vrooman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig, corresponding secretary of the
association, Mr. Bishop of Linn coun
ty, Mrs. Sophia Myers, Miss Helen F.
Spaulding, and Mrs. A. S. Duniway of
Portland. Mrs. Burnham, financial
secretary of the association, gave a
reading. Mrs. J. P. Wager In a grace-
ness. It was a complete surprise and fully hospitable manner presided over
most touching. A suffrage rally was the meeting and welcomed the guests
JOKE OR REPENTANCE.
It was announced from the Chautau
qua auditorium platform Friday night
that the person or persons who took
James Roake's lunch basket were wel
come to the lunch If he or they would
return i silverware and napkins.
Saturday morning the basket was
found on the porch of Samuel Roake't
residence, everything intact, th,o
lunch not touched and a good supply
of religious tracts added.
Kerosene Lamp Upset In the Hotel
Annex by W. J. Smith Who Paid
Penalty With Hit
Life.
The best business block In Trout
dale was destroyed by llr early Sun
day morning, as a result of a drunken
carousal began In tho saloons anil con
tinued In a small building known ai
the "Rod Front," an annex to thy
Troutdalo hotel. One life was lost In
the fire and another of the Injured will
die. The building burned Included
the two hotels of the town, two
Iimuih, two gtneral merchandise stores,
livery stable, tho posiotllce and a '
butcher shop. It Is estimated that
the total loss will reach fW.uno with
1 11,000 Insurance.
Tim "Red Front" w as occupied Sat- j
urday night by sveu men, five of
whnnt hnd been carousing in tho sa
loons until the closing hour when
they went to their rooms with several
bottles of whisky. They kept up their
revels several hours and one of them.
W. J. Smith, upset a kerosene lamp.
The flames quickly spread and with
only 200. feet of 2 Inch hose the efforts
to stop the fire were futile.
Hmlth paid the penalty with hH life,
his badly charred corpse being found
In the ruins. One of tho others, Rich
ard Nicholson, was badly burned and
was found wandering alsut town In a
dellrous state. Ho was given medi
cal attention and sent to a Portland
hospital ou an early morning train.
No hope for his recovery. He Is a
young man and had been In Troutdalo
only a week, working for a lumber
company. His relatives are unknown.
Smith had been In Trout dale Nit four
days and was employed by the Union
Meat company. He said he was from
Alabama and was alxnit :ti) years of
age.
By heroic work much of the goods
In the merchandise stores and hotels
were saved. All the horses were
brought safely out of thi livery stable.
The postoftlco was burned being
nearly one of the last places to go,
and Postmaster Harlow had time to
save everything except the cabinet ami
office safe, which went down In tho
ruins, containing several hundred dol
lars worth of stamps. He reopened
the 'office promptly on time Sunday
morning and was able to receive and
dispatch the malls as usual. His tem
porary quarters are In the Masonic
hall.
During the progress of the fire sev
eral other persons than the two men
tioned were severely burned, but not
dangerously. A. 8. Milne entered the
burning store of S. S. Ixgan to save
sorno money and was burned about
the face. Ray Moore, was another
sufferer, having had both hands
burned while helping to save goods.
The owners of the burned buildings
will probably rebuild as soon as pos
sible. Some of the business house
will reopen In tents at once. S. S.
Logan ordered a tent today, and says
he will reopen Monday.
The devastated block will not long
remain vacant, as it was the busiest
one in Troutdalo, and each house was
doing a good business.
For Sale One team horses and
good milch cow. Enquire at this
office. It
Every Man His Own Doctor.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or Injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he afford to ne
glect them, as so slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be
his own doctor for this class of ali
ments. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept
at band. Chamberlain's Remedies
have been in the market for many
years and enjoy a good reputation.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
Tetter Cured.
A lady customer of ours had ituf
fered with tetter for two or threo
years. It got so bad on her hands
that she could not attenn to her
household duties. One box of Cham
berlain's Salve cured her. Chamber
lain's medicines give splendid satis
faction in this comunlty. M. IL
Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala. Cham
berlain's medicines are for salo by
Howell & Jones.
0. W. P. SURVEYING.
0. W. P. surveyors are running a
line from the east terminus of the
. Gladstone park spur up the Clacka
, mas and around toward Clackamas
station and Mllwaukle. This Is a
: thickly settled country and will de
velop rapidly If given a traction road.
AT $35.00 PER ACRE
404 Aeree-100 acres lit cultivation, 20 ncre hops--large flue dwell
lug, Hop houses, barn, other outbuildings, good well, running
water; 25 uciesof this Is fine halin timber! gootl orchard M
mile from depot. This plaee would cut up nicely. All line level
land.
100 Acres HO acres In cultivation; 20 acres hops,1 Few acres good
timber; hop house, cost $1000. Good 4 room house, burn, Good
well ami running water, fr.000.
200 acrfi 00 In cultivation; no buildings. per acre.
W. I3. SCHOOLEY & CO.
000 MAIN STREET ORECON CITY, ORE.
YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED
with us will be a working asset, good to
keep and tohave for an emergency or op
portunity Wise is the man who has his
capital, no matter how small, deposited
where It is at work earning more capital.
The Bank of Oregon City
GET IT FOR HER
1 ELECTRIC MT-I
FREE: -ON 30 DAYS TRIAL
8av Her Tlmt
6av Hr Health
8av Htr Weary Stepe
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothes
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
I
3
( Fill in coupon and mail to tis
The iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely
free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT A POWER COMPANY
C. Q. Miller, Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Gontlompn You may dtdlver to mo one Elnctrlc Flat
iron, which I agreo to try, and If unHatlHfactory to me, to
return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If 1
do not ruturn It at that time you may chargn name to
my account at 94.00. It li undonitood that no charge
will bo made for tho Iron If I return It within So daya.
Namo .,
Address
DEPT. O. C.
1THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
,
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
25 cents. Samples free at Howell &
Jones' drug store.
Tonight.
If you' would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tableta tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
25 cents. Samples free at Howell &
Jones drug store.
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much disap
pointed to find that their family phys
ician U away from home when they
most need hi services. Diseases like
cramp colic and cholera morbus re
quire prompt treatment and have in
many Instances proven fatal before
medicine could bo procured or a
physician summoned. The right way
Is to keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlaln's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases,
fly having It In the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy ltiow; It may save life. For
sale by Howell" & Jones.