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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1892)
CAN BY I'K.llltlK. Soiiii tliliiir About I lie tail) liajn of (ho l.mulltj IIaniiv, Jn. 111, Cmiliy pralrit), form orlv known na Uitkitr'l nulrln, linn Drat anil It"! tiy Mr, IHktr on tlm Diwlilulil )Ui', liuw hnloinjliiK to the WitlumettH l.mul L'.)iiiiny, In Him ycur WH, Mr. Hukiir iimrrlttil mi Indian woman nd llvi.J without nultilibor till IM wliim A limn by tliu imino of I.unnlv not lli'il on tlm ilio now ownt-il by l. W, Howard. Mr. Iluwlny mt tU rmxt mt tlor full of ilia low mnliltlofi to have honiR In tlis fur Wont Hint lie mwrillngly plitnto'l IiIh footHtuia flint on Itukvr irilrl In tlis yeur W' ami ottttM on tl'ii plmv now ownt'd by JihIjjm Wulle. In 1M7 Mr, I.ui.kilr uM out lit InUirwit to Mr, lVmllulon. A Mr. Mnriiuiu Hottlcl on tliu pluoi) now owintl by Mr. Autik Knlulit ikntl the rotuiU fttl mrk oontrolliiil by tliu Molliotlint cani mt In uMmlntlon In JH47. T.iw lit-xt nut tier wiih I'liiltttiiKir b nil ai'tthcl wliwi'tf l itnby Im now altuutul In the win tor of m. In litfil Mr. SiH'ly built a Iiouim mr the tubt'rimclo Hint llvt'tl there till 1 8'mi Mhfie lie moved to WiUonvllle. In 18"'.' iiiiiiM Joalyn from In.linim Ami iurt:liuHil the ritflit to tliu luee tlit-n owntl bv Mr. Webb ami now owned by J oho ( .It Kuliiht; lo Mr. Pummit on the linker Uve by uri'lmlnn hia right of of iMwwMiLii . Hut lie live J on It only bout i inontha wlion he tolJ out to J. I.. Hurlow. I , K. lWIe iurc Imat'il the plnre bo loni(itii to woman In Oififoli t'ity by the mime of Ilouatin In 1 "':' nd oM out t' the next wltler, JuoVe Wulte in K'u. About lHtKI Mr l'miUuton act tM on hla futher'a place and built bourn. In 1W18 Knlht A Suns bought the I'hu'ti owned by Joalyn. Thla I the ettleiuetit of linker' prulrio until the railroii'l w built whim .1 bwaiue known ua Cult by prairie. RAHI.V HlaTOMY Of CM! IT OKOWINO . The lirnt fruit orchard wna ilunted in 1HIM by Mr. 1'i'iulU'tuii who planteit about live or ix acre of aeedllng apple tiwa. The next orvlmril waa planted by 1'liiUnder I.ee In lWl-T wlntUwaathe yer of the great Kriiahopitr dt'vaata lion which dnatroyed tueorcharda anil buy. Thlt aomewhut dlacouratfutl our pioin'or, o they did not attempt the fiuil culture BKitin till lStW when Mr. I.ee iptin planted an orchard tif about four acrre end aain in 1WU about (our or live actea more which when grown netted auiiie avaaoni wore tiian 1000. AII.MOAU M'll.T. The railroad wti the next lniiorUnt arq ui nil Ion. It waa aurveyt'd and built in lHTD, The flrat cone'.t came to Canby about the tlrat Sunday in July, with the ofhViula of the road and aeveral Rcta tom among which waa lien. Canby. The excuraloiilata aliglited to eee what he place looked like and Uut its future proeptfta niltfht be. Finally it was du oidetl to honor Gen. Canby by naming tbe town for him. They then all took olftlu'lr haw and Gen. Canby proceeded to name the town " Canby." The rail road company then purchaaod 111 acr of I'liihinder l.eo and. laid out the now titurihini town of Canby. The inme year Mr. May boub. two lota of the rallroatl company and eom meni'ed the conatrtiction of a store but ld out to G. W. Koork in the apring of 1H71 , who flulabetl the biiililinK and put a a atock of goods in. Later In the name j-ear he took A. II. Lee as a partner. Alio 1870 came Dr. Charles Knight from MiHfouri and pun-baaed some luti of the railroad and In 1S71 commenced the the erection of a dwelling which be bad pretty well completed by fall when ho, in company with bia brother, put a etock of general uierchuinlitie In the front part of hia dwelling. The (lrat railroad agent was G. V. Iloork. The railroad paid no salary to ita agent for five or six years. In 1870 P. Knight applied for the postofuce ' but was not appointed till the fall of 1871 . He kept t In his house about six months whon It was moved to ltoork & Leo's store for about a year when it was moved back to Dr. Knight's a tore. As the town 1ms been represented of Into considerably I will not write any any later history of its many comers and goers. Millard Lick, Sntlee of Appointment of Administrator. Nutlca ti harehy lvn that the underilnnoil linn heeu appiitntett n.linlnlnlrnlor tit tbti aatHle of AlFMtiilur Mntlarvey,iltptt'il. All rorumi lnviliK t'lniiiii agalnit nalil aalHtu ar uotlflett to pront'iit to ma properly vrrllied, at my oltltwln llrttnon ( Hy.tlr.'i.m, wltlilu Ilx mouthi front the date ol thla uotu e. Thomaj Chashah. Ailmlnlmratnr ol the eitiue ot Alexander Moiiiirvey dooeatml II. K Cruaa, atloruey lor entitle. l;22-:22. Not ice of Appointment ofAdmlnlNtrntor. Notli e l hcrohy nlven that I have biwn ap rioliilBd admliilatrator ot the eatate ot Unttlleb JhciiIi, tlKCoaaetl. All poronn having olalma analnat aattl etto are notified to prcat'iit thera to me, duly verlflotl at my home lu Onwogo, Ortigou, wltlilu tlx moutli (rout the dnte of tUla niillce. .lanimry 15, 1893. J. 0. HAINXa, 11, K. OroiiK, Aduitlilntrator. Attorney for Entftto. 1-15: 2-U If you havo not received a February fushion sheet, cull at Huntley's Hook store and got one. No charge. Subscribe for the Entfrpkise . 1-fRUIT y, - I1U POPULAR ROSES. rin Uybrld rorpotuale b Outtln, fur Kililhllltin and fir rureln. That One hybrid jMiriietuuJ, IJiiroiiima Ilothachlld, ralaiHl by l'ntet and sent out lu 1001), Is still one of the most dU tiuot romi we have) retuurkable for lta upright, stunly habit ajid large hand some bloaaiuus which are of a beautiful sluwU of tiale shilling fluah. OanMaea RothiM'htld waa the flrat of It raee, and owing to lta singularly dUtinct cha rive ters and other ginxl quiilttlea, this Me timk an itmuediuUi foothold, both aa a garden mid exhibition variety. T. a rAWJiirnt wmi ruiKnrra and oab- tlKMkkli. DaruiiHM Ilotliac'hlld, however, poa seinea another claim upon the rusarian's atlinlratton and affliction. To this nwe we are Indebted fur Uie first really nso ful whlus hybrid perjx-toal Mae our gar dens ever held. Mr. George Paul's White IUmneaa, a fair Engllah nM that Amer ican rtautriaua hailed with delight, and one that the younger anil more maaslve Mttrvetlle do Lyon hus not aa yet been able to snperaetlo, are direct apronts from the Ilaroueaa, while aa fur iwedlinga, the Into Mr. Iletmett's Her Majeety, among othertt, owe It pan-iitatfe oil one side to the same source, a fwt that provea this variety to be of imuienae value to the hybridiitt. As a garden plant this rose la extremely uiieful, eajxiciiilly tf It is naed for the purpose of mnming. Ita hardlueaa of oonatilutlon and the long period of time that the plnnta retain their vigor and blooming power are other rocotumendaUtiua. It is alao admirably adapted for forcinir, being one of the moat popular for this purpose. With regard to cultivation it is one of the moot accommodating, but from it habit nf growth naturally dwarf plant are more effective titan standards, plant in this latter form presenting rather too formal an appearance to be desirable. It auoceetl well on seedling brier and brier cutting stticks, and beet of all on the Mnnettl. It la alao worth noting that this beautiful roe grows and flow ers nuwt freely on lta own roots. For exhibition, and Indeed for general pur poses, it will tie found desirable to thin ont the lateral shoot that are generally thrown out almost aa soon aa the ter minal flower bud baa formed on the leading aliot it. In onr cut Is illustrated fine specimen of the IUmneaa, neceo aartlj reduced in site. Frotastlng Tross tram KsbMU. In severe winters, when snow lie upon the ground, rabbit are especially de structive to fruit trees), the young tree in apple orchards often being greatly damaged by them, if not entirely mined, from their gnawing the bark nntil they are completely girdled. Surrounding the tree with wire netting la one of the ways recommended for their protection, and it, of course, would bo effectual though somewhat troubloaome and ex pensive. Another way Is to wrap the stoma with clotlia saturated with oil or tiir,which also Is objectionable for the reason that it requires so much time where there are many trees. ' Among other things I have tried a wash of whale oil soap and lime, put on with a brunh, with considerable success. Still another thing I have used, and which so for seems to have the desired effect, Is nsNtfietida. I put a tcaspoonful of the tincture in half a pailful of liquid clay and apply it with a bruah as high on the trees a a rabbit can reach, and as long as the odor remaius it seems to keep them away. It is best to apply It two or three times during the winter, How effective it might be where the rabbit are very numerous and hungry I cannot say, but in my own cane it has succeeded a well a any kind of wash I have tried, says a correspondent of the New York World. Horticultural Drsvltlss. When cuttings aro being rooted by amateurs in small tin or earthen vessels placed in sunny windows, the procee can be forwarded by painting the recep tacle black, the color absorbing the heat and imparting it to the sand or earth, thus facilitating the starting of roots. English Garden says it Is now tolerably safe to aaitert that the best of all stocks for roses Is the brier, and yet it is but a very short time ago that a word said or written in disparagement, of the Manetti was sufficient to arouae a sharp contro versy upon the merit or demerit of particular stocks. There 1 to be a fruit canning exhibit at the World's fair. This will be under the auspices of the National Canned Goods Packers' association. Meteor, the new hybrid tea rose, ha the dark crimson color of the Jacque minot The flower is fragrant and prom ise to beootne popular. "The Douglass spruce is the great tim ber tree of the Rockies and the Sierras. In the eiutt it will thrive anywhere," says a member of the Association of American Nurserymen. Charles A. Greene, Rochester, N. Y., is seoretary of the American Association of Nurserymen. FLOWERS i CHEMISTRY OF FOODS. FISH, FOWL, QAME AND . HARE8 NEED ESPECIAL CARE. Early Hti f l)nnipoal litis Bsadlty !tttsd-m plums of 111 Kffsets and How to ltstsut Tlisro-IIIgh Osms mu4 riab Out of assault Art) IttsdU There are great variations In the chem ical composition of flab, therefor tun change afUT death sometime render the fish of on kind unfit for use under any one condition, while another I per fectly healthy under the same condi tion. Fresh flab is firm in fibre; flaccid fiah should be rejected. The rigidity of fish body may be taken a tost of fresh ness. (Commencing decomposition oi fish l. fortunately, readily detected by th odor, which 1 more keen after de composition begin than in meat. Curious enough, putrid fish is eaten by certain savage without injury, whereas even apparently fresh fish some times produce effect which are ex plicable only on the theory that poison ous principles have been developed. Dr. I'avy says: "It is especially in tropirl climates w nitre poisonous fish is encoun tered. " Some flh are poisonous at all j time, others only at certain season. 1 Individuals of certain spedes may be 1 poisonous, while other of the same specie, which cannot 1 distinguished, by any external charactoric, are free) i from deleterious properties, a circum stance which render eating of fish in inch countries not without danger. i Home persons escape while other are) Injuriously affected. The symptom produced sometime resemble those of cholera. Sometime au eruption, often resembling nettle-rash, 1 occasioned, and It may lie various nervous disorders, a trembling or convulsive twisting of the limb, paralysis and stupor. It may lie bled that the latter eilnct are per hl more commonly aeon in case of poisoning by shell fish. In 1827 fatal cose occurred at Lelth and are men tioned by Sir Rolxirt Christison, who state the cause to have been from eat ing mussels which bad been taken from the lHittoms of ships in the docks. Not many years ago a case of fatal poisoning was caused by eating shrimps which had lieen gathered near the outlet of a sewer. HhelllUh, therefore, ought to be care fully selected. They should never b eaten except thoroughly fresh. Thoee found in localities in which there 1 sus picion of sewage contamination should, never be eaten. The fact must also be taken luto ac count that the period of the year ha much to do with fish diet. Fi.-h "out of season" may produce ill effect, while the same in season is wholesome food. The spawning of fishe influence their condition in a material manner. The flesh Is in richest perfection just before spawning begin. The exact nature of fish poison has re cently been In part elucidated by chem ical research. The poison is said to be " ptomaine, that is, a chemical princi ple developed during, or by a process of decay. The symptoms of fish poisoning are usually seen in from three to twenty four hours. There is malaria and giddi ness, followed by stomach pains, vomit ing, paleness, dryness of mouth and tongue, failure of sight, a feeling of op pression in the chest, coldness of body, indistinctness of speech and weakness of roioe, POULTRY AND GAMK. The flesh of fowls ordinarily used for food varies in color, apparently ac cording to the diet of the birds. The vegetable eating fowls, as a rule, posses muscle of a white hue, whereas the fish or flesh eating birds are of a darker color. The odor of fresh poultry is fa miliar enough to require no comment. A in the case of ordinary meat the flesh should be firm to the touch and present no sodden apjiearance, or watery or dropsical nature. The presence of fluid or moisture even in a moderate quantity in the tissues of fowls is, I am inclined to think, a feature which is more surely indicative of poorness of quality, if not actual disease, than is generally supposed. Again, poultry which is "gone" is more susceptible than meat, to oolor changes which mark the beginning of decay. The flesh become soft and the belly of the bird Is particu larly liable to show the greenish hue which betokens commencement of pu trefaction. The test of smell is here of marked value. The only caution which can be given respecting game is, see that it is fresh, and if it is to be eaten "high" it should be allowed to become so under the super vision of the one who intends to use it. What has been said regarding ptomaine in fish also applies to game, and there is no alisolute safety to be assured save by the avoidance of the flesh of birds which ha been allowed to puss to a stage which would eusure the rejection of other meats. Case of illness following the eating of hare and rabbits are not rare. These animals had apparently fed on poisonous herbs, or the flesh had become tainted with age. ' The flesh of hare is singu larly liable to develop post mortem changes of Injurious character. These animals should not be used for food un less they are absolutely fresh. A word regarding tinned meats is per inissable. In many cases these meats have acqulted an unsavory reputation because they are believed to be contami nated to a greater or less extent by the metal in which they are enclosed. In some instances illness has been traced to the use of tinned meats, fruits, etc, but it is contended that the meat was im properly prepared or defectively tinned. The wide use of these provisions and the comparatively few cases of illness forco us to the conclusion that: th y me by no means injurious. T:-,i nr:st be i.tken In very large quantities I'i'fon' it is injuri ous. Lead, however, is very poisonous, and if the solder is not good lead poison ing may result. A. A. CUNNINUHAM. Artittle HvMptaelM for Orahia. Ordinary clay pots, subject, however, to some variation in shape, are the re ceptocie most commonly employed among our orchid raisers and, from a cultural point of view, are unobjecrJon- j able, lint, as American Ourdeu say, their appearance is then so similar to plant that llv in the earth that on of rWCNCll ORCHID llOIJJUta. their chief diatlnctions is lost The French have holders apecially mad for orchids, some of which ar here repro duced. The inangtir form shown at Fig. 1 1 especially useful for th decora tion of wall where ornamental foliage plant of fenillke or trailing habit are mingled with the orchids m the happiert manner. The punier ar found ad mirably adapted to the culture of broine Uatls of small size, many fern such a dutntums, certain pulypodlnms, davsj II us and the stdaginella. They can be inada the most pleasing additiou to greenhouse and conservatory, th upper part of which are often bare of vegeta tion. Th log form (Fig. 2) is said to be better than the heavy logs or pieoe of bark on which th Iinuiltan oncidiuma, j cattleyas and unlia of spreading form are grown. To those who are willing to tak a little extra trouble or expense is recom mended the octagonal form, shown at Fig. 8, which is especially adapted for strong specimen plant. For stanhope and acineta an especial shape is made (Fig. 4), with a bottom of copper wire through which the flower shoot can find ready egress. The foregoing are only a few of many forms which these receptacle take on, and which can be bought in France. Here, however, they must be constructed, which la not a difficult matter. These may be made of any wood that doe not readily decay. American Oar den, already quoted, advise against the mistake of oiling or varnishing them, a is sometime done, for then the surface axe rendered unsuitable for the plant to attach themselves and ar detri mental to their well being. Thlua Told. Fall and winter pears may be kept a long time if placed in some dark, cool spot. Lorett'i Best is one of the promising new varieties of blackberries. Apples can be planted in any amoant, as the market for them is not local and they can be held an indefinite period un til better price can be obtained. Cherries should be planted with refer ence to the probable demand for them near the plantation, a they are perish able and cannot be kept long waiting for better prices, Mr. David Allen say: "Of cannaa there 1 an endless variety, but we cannot dis pense with all the old ones, on account of their effective foliage, such a Nigri cans, Lilliflora and Indies. All the new dwarf varieties excel in their brilli&nt oolor and effectiveness on the lawn." O. G Snow say that a yearling grape vine is best for setting, a a rule. - V east Foam. This favorite yeast can now be bad of E. . Williams the grocer. tf FISH MARKET, Next Door to the Armory, J. Ill VIIMIRKV, Proprietor. Full Stock of All Kinds of Fresh and Saltwater Fish. Poul try and Game. Highest Cash Trice Paid for Poultry. Great Reduction Cabinet Photographs ONLY S2.50 PER DOZE3ST AT Thwaite' sa 9 167 First Street, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill PORTLAND. OREGON EAST AND SOUTH Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. 8tui.li I North. 7:W)r. a. Lv Portland Ar Lv OrerouClty Lv Ar 8. Frauolsco Lv :85a.M. 8:43 A.M. 9:00 r.M. 7:1SP. M. 8:1,S.S . Above tratui stop only at the tollowlin sta tions uorth ot Ktwebur: East Portland, Ore on City, Woodbtirn, Salem, Albany, Taneut Shedds, lUlsoy, Harrlsburg, Junction City, Ir vlugaud Eugene ROSEUURG MAIL (Dally). 8:0 a.m. I :06a.H. I Lv Portland Ar Lv OreeouOlty Lv Ar KoseburgLv 4:00 P.M 3:S9r. M 6:20 a. m 6:40 p. M. ALBANY LOCAL (Dally, except Sunday.) 5:00 r. M. I Ev Portland Ar S.55 a. u. 7:54 A. M. :00 a. M. 8:06 r. m. Lv OreKouClty Lr 0:00 r. M, I Ar Albany Lv Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of Seooud Class Passengers attached to Express Tralus. West Bide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND C0RVALU3. Mall Train. Dally (Except Sundav.l 7:80 a. m. 12:10p.m. Lv Ar Portland Ar Corvallls Lv I 5:80 TH 12:5APM At Albany and Corvallls oouuect wltll trains ot Oregon PaclHo Railroad. Express Train Daily (Except Sunday) 4:40 p.m. Lv Ar Portland Ar I 8:20 A. H I 5:4.1 A.N 7:25 P.M. McMtnuvllle Lv THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH, VAW.tAl.ata fltll I ! f rtfttl H H Oil rPffftM 1 H IT ratss. inaiis, eto., call on Compauy'a ageutat iiregou vuy. R. KOEHLER, E.P. E00ER3, Manager. Ass't 0. F. aud Fast. Agent KJntn 8 Hats IMld i YES, HATS And we can show you ever before offered :HATS See our Hat display and learn our prices, and you will save money by so doing. O'CONNELL & GLASS, The Clothiers and Hatters of Oregon City. CITY VIEW MARKET, BOYER & LACEY, PrOpS., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in k Fresh Beef. Mutton, Pork, Ham, Bacon and Lard. THE BEST OF MEAT KEPT AND SATISFACTION GIVEN, SHOP ON SEVENTH STREET, AT HEAD OF STAIRS. NEW STORE ! FRESH GOODS! HfM S. S: JENNINGS Nle- Has opened a choice selection of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, VEGETABLES, WOODENWARE AND FEETJ. Hemeniler the place-on Seventh atreet, corner of Jackson. Mr. DavM May will bs in charge of the sales department. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. O. E. A. FREYTAG, - THE Best and Cheapest Grocer. Fancy and Staple Groceries in Great Variety. Vegetables, Fruit and Feed. Fifteenth and Main, ORECON CITY. GET-K BEFORE IT Both farm and town property is bound to advance in price, until the man with small means will find it next to impossible to buy a home for himself. Prices are low now, and , ' THAYER & ALDEN can give you prices not to be had of any other Keal Estate firm. Have choice Farm Lands in large and small tracts, on easy ierros. Also de sirable Town and Suburban property. Correspondence solicited. Giye us a call. " OFFICE, OPPOSITE CORNER FROM COURT HOUSE, OREGON CITY. OREGON. FURNITURE, Carpets, Matting, Mats, Kugs, holstered Rockers, AT LOW PRICES. Lounges, Spring & Top Mattresses MADE TO ORDER. All work guaranteed better than when done in wholesale houses, and we sell them cheaper than others can who buy from wholesale dealers. ' . Undertakers' Goods. Always a complete line, and can be turned out at the short est notice. . nOLMAN & WARNER, . Oregon City Rank Building. Hats! more HATS for less money than in Oregon City. - - HOME IS TOO LATE. Keea and Kattan uooas, up Etc., of all kind9