Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 08, 1895, Image 4

Oregon City enterprise., March 08, 1895, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday, CHAS. MESERVH I't RLINHKR AND I'ROI-RlltTOR. itl)B8CRIPT10N RATKS, On ymr. Bii monlha. Trial iiilwcrlptlon two month, 00 l A diaroni o( SOcemi on all tiWrlptlona for one year, is Cfiut (or m mouiba, if iu in ulYance. A'ivenUtUf raiM liven on application. tntrrvd at tht Pott Oflir In Oregon City, Dr., j lerond elaaa natter. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 18i5. AUEXT8 FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Oawcro, Canbv, GlaJ-iaiuaa, Mtlwaiikie, Dnion Mllla, Alma, Mexlnw Brook. Mew Era. WtlaoDTllla, Park Place, Barlow, tiiarfntnne, taffurd, Muiino, Carua, Molalla. -Uarquara, Buuevllte Aurora, Orvllle. - fcaele Creek, Bunnyside, Pania.rns, Bandy, Balmon, Cnrrinsville, t'lierryville, Marmot, 0. W. Promer Geo, Kniitbt A. Mather Gary 6 Winninner O J. Trulltner E. 8 Kramhall Chan Hoiraan W. 8. Newberry Henry Mtlejr Hamilton 4 Washburn Mrs. 0. A. Sheppard T. M. Crona J. Q. Oaae. C. T Howard , R. M. Cooper Annie Suibba. E, M. Hartman B Jpnninta t. liiesy L.J Perdue H. WUtwm John Welsh J. 0. KUiott F. Outsell Mrs. W. M. Mrlntyre Geo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschort firm; o Hint for th comiiiK iiiatler of a century tliey reckon on an annual average Imvtneof not less tlian $'.UX,0eO, ami part of their IbiiiI has not yet been explored. Another luoky imlivlilual tmnel Hurt owns sixty acres of laud, which he has leased to the Superior Company at SO cents a ton. Kilteen luilhou tons of ore have been located on the sixtv acres, so that in the next twenty years Hurt will take f I, AOO.000 out of his little (M-acre Held without the investment of a dollar. This saint Su perlor Company is working other mines under contracts which will compel! to pay these owuers fJO.OOO.OOO in the next twenty years. Seldom has it happened that lucky land-owners have (alien inWsucti bonanzas with such expedition and so little risk. AN ELECTRIC ROAD. "The way to build op Oregon City la to gilt Oregon Cltj people jonr patronage. A NEW NATION. As will be seen elsewhere, the long hoped for Molalla electric road is about to niateri alite, a company having been organised for tli it purpose, in this city. The baihting of this road would largely increase the trade of Oregon City and would be a powerful factor in developing the whole south-east part of the county. It would give the farmers of that section an easy and cheap access to market for their products and in live years time it would be the meant of doubling the value of every farm contiguous to the railroad. The laud owners who will prolit by the building of this road can welt afford to give a liberal subsidy towards hurrying up its early completion for they will receive immediate returns while the company cannot expect to gel the road on a paying basis inside of five years. The route is feasible and no heavy grades will be encountered, there being three different ways to go by, each being practic able. The power equipment would be er fect as it would have the electric station in this city to draw from as well as power fiom the Molalla and Milk creek. AN EXCELLENT LAW. MT. I'UANANT N0TK8. rinse of Two Successful Mimili-Twlllirht Club Kiiterlainment-Otlier Note uf Intrn-il, At the opening of hostilities the world thought that China with her millions of people won lil be able to annihilate her di minutive neighbor by mere force of num bers even if the Japanese did excel in equip ments. The characteristics of the two races have been clearly outlined by the war. The Chinese have been vacillating and cowardly, while the Japanese have been united and aggressive. On the sea their success has been phenomenal, while on land the war has been carried on with an im petuosity that is irresistible. Forts that have been constructed by the most ex pert engineers have been stormed and taken without any trouble. When the Chinese army marches forth with its red silk um brellas and its green and yellow banners to meet a few hundred grim ana silent soldiers from the little island beyond the sea, one expect to see great things done. A few allots are fired, the grim ; soldiers charge, and the Chinese army at once becomes a mob of panic-stricken men. Tbey throw away their red umbrellas, their green and yellow banners, and run away as if a demon were after them. Curiously enough the Japanese oommanders always leave an ave nue of escape for the Chinese, and this is invariably taken advantage of. This is a part of the Japanese plan of campaign. They have no desire to encumber them selves with prisoners. But the real racial mystery that has puz zled observers is the character of the Japan ese army. The most rigid discipline is maintained, the soldiers taking a fierce pride in obeying all orders to the very letter. Tbey march without music or banners' moving shoulder to shoulder without song or jest or laughter, the rattling of their equipments being the only sound that is made. They arouse themselves without the reveille, and they retire at night without drum or bugle. Once before a battle a cor respondent heard them singing, but they were fierce songs of war, and not songs of home. The only emotion they display is a wild pride In their country, and this is the feeling that carries them into a battle with such irapetuority. It must be clear to those who have kept up with such details of the wares have come over the wires that hereafter the peo ple of the earth will have to deal with a new nation. What Japan is she has been for years. She lias simply acquired the knack of utilizing the tremendous forces that civ ilization bat placed at her disposal. She is, . therefore, new to history, as a nation ' equipped with an intelligent government and able to deal with and dispose of events. From this point of view Japan's war with China is worthy of thoughtful consideration. The new horticultural law, a complete synopsis of which is published In another column of the Kmirprise, will prove of in calculable value to the fruit growers of Ore gon. With the insect pests increasing at rhe rate they have for the last few years, if unchecked it would be but a few years until the fruit industry would be ruined. The rigid eulorcement of the provisions of this law will be the means of enabling Oregon once more to produce those smooth red ap ples for which this state was once famous, and to render again the growing of fruit a profitable industry. It is expected that all fruit raisers will render the board a hearty co-operation, for withont their help the board will be greatly hampered In its work. The preservation of the fruit industry means thousands of dollars each year to our state. BONANZA RINGS. People are so much accustomed to con ' nect the idea of bonanzas with the precious metals that little attention Is bestowed on the iron bonanzas which are now being de veloped in Michigan. A lew years ago the Meiaba range was only of value for Its pine lumber. That was worth money anil has proved the source of manv great fortunes. But after the pines were all cut down and turned into boards it was discovered that under their rood, down deep in theowels of the earth, lie immense beds of specular rbematite ore, which is almost the only ore in the United States that is exactly the raw material for Bessemer steel. Explorations with the boring-rod proved that the body of this ore is as vast as its quality is rare. The owners of the land at first began to sell parcels outright, but latterly a practice has arisen of selling for royalties, which has given more satisfaction to both buyers and sellers. The owners exact a royalty ol from 25 cents to 40 cents per ton on the ore mined, and the buyers agree not to let the output fall below a minimum each year. Ker in stance, Wright &' Davis of Baginaw own 10,000 acres of land on the west part ot the range. They have sola a partoi cneir hom ing to the Mahoning company, which hat proved up 100,000.000 tons of ore on their purchase. The company expects to mine from 450,000 to 750,000 toris of ore per year for the next twenty years, and on every ton of this they pay a royalty of 30- cents a ton to Wright & Davis. Other tracts have been jold or leased on similar terms by the tame It Is said that Senator-elect McDride has expressed himself as In favor of several measnret of vital interest to Oregon and the Northwest. First and foremost, of 'the most importance to the development of the Pacific coast, is the Nicaragua canal ; next be favors a cable to the Hawaiian islands and the annexation of tht islands at the earliest day. He is esecially interested In the claims of the Indian war veterans for $109,000, as shown in his reports and for a pension act in their behalf : and the claim of thettate of Oregon lor its share of public land sales of 1338,000, which was fully proved up by Mr. McBride, as secretary of state. It will be seen that the new senator from Ore gon has plenty of work ahead of him, be. sides looking after Oregon's general inter ests with his well known energy and ability Thk theory that the American Indians are descendants of an Asiatic race, presuni ably the Japanese, has received a strong endorsement by the conductor the Japan ese soldiery during the present war. Their grim silence which they maintain at all times, whether on the march or in battle, is the surprise of all foreigners and is a char acteristic that is only to be found among the native races in America. Europeans, and Africans, and especially the Chinese, make more or less demonstration when on their war expeditions, but the Japanese and Indians are as silent as statues and allow neither success nor deleat to give an out ward expression to their feelings. The large amounts paid to the sheriff lor taxes would Indicate that the times are not so pinching now as was the case one vear ago. It also shows that the panicky feeling Is lubsiding, and havii.g no ''reform" con grese to fear people are freer in paying out their money. Last year each person, not knowing what might transpire, owing to the disturbed condition of the country, bung on to his ready cash as long as possi ble, and only parted with it on the most urtrent need. It begins to look as though the bottom had been reached and that we are to have better times later on. The date for making income tax returns has been extended to April 15, presumably to allow the people a chance to create an income sufficient to justify paving a tax on. Lost. A brown pony witl. white- face, three white feet, shod all around, a poke voke and cow bell on at Kihh Hatchery, A liberal reward will le paid for the return of said pony. Okant Mumpower, 3t Clackamas Station. Sudden change of temperature and humidity of the atmoHphere often pro duce disorders of the kidneys and blad der. Use Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm to check these trouble in their incipiency. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. " Will's seeds are good ; Likewise his trees and plants. Twelfth annual cata logue now ready, Is full of things that will interest you, among which are sacaline the new forage plant, Great Northern Bean, seventy day corn, flrat of . all peas and golden queen onion. Hardy fruit and erect trees at hard times prices. $25 in prizes for best yield of coin. Oscar H. Will, Bismark, North Dakota. Mol'Nt I'tamsT, March 4. The evening of February SM Mla Minna Joehnke closed her si'hool at Ml. Koa-I with a school enter tainment. Mr. ami Mrs. Jorhnke ami oth ers ware present from Ml, l'lensant. l.sst Friday afternoon Miss Kilni-lta Chase had appropriate exercises aa the finals of t successful term of school, and a mini her of patrons and guests were present to enjoy thechildren't efforts. rKOOH.VM. Song-Teaching Public 8chool-I)y the school. Recitation (lood Advice Floyd Wyer. lteading-Joalah Allen's Wife at A. T. Stewart "t Store Cecil Fox, Recitation A Strange Mistake-Klla Wyer. Dialogue Dress Koma Stafford and Km- ma Flilchcruft. Song Mt. Vernon's Bells School. Recitation A Stray Kitty Anna Hen drickson. Reading-How Dockery Set a Hen Edna Taber. Recitation The Sick Hatty Bertha Fox. Recitation Jack's Valentine Elmer Heudrickson. Reading Too Late for the Train Katie Waruock. Song Marching Through Geornia- School. Recitation The Higgest Piece of I'll Marshall Utelle. Recitation-My Josiar-Maiid Kidder. Reading Horse or Husband Myrtle Hamilton. Recitation Awful Dora Fox. Song Railroad Train Primary Class. Recitation A Donkey and Warning lino Myers. Reading Smith Belle Kvans. Recitation The Old Homestead Anna Myers. Recitation The Lady and the Glove 1& rena Laiclle. Recitation The Front and Side Poor Olney Perry. Recitation That Brother of Mine Emma Flltchcmft. Dialogue Interview Between the School Directors and Janitor Charlie War- nock, Charlie Hamilton, Elmer Heu drickson and Otis Flitchcrofl. Song Before Recess School. Song Sweet Nebraska Belle Evans. Last Saturday night the handsome and spacious parlors at White Hall were thrown open to the Twilight Club and live new members were received Into social fellow ship. The program was spiced with recita tations, songs and essays. After whieii the debate was brought lorth. The question wai. Resolved, That Lafayette should receive more honor from the American people than Washington. Homer Martin led the affirm ative, followed by Geo. Lazelle, Benjamin Heudrickson and Nettle McCord. George McArthur, leader on the negative, being absent, Mr. Kidder came to the front and manfully upheld the American colore, fol lowed by Carl Joehnke, Melvln McCord, Ile al rice McCord and David, Fancher, while lxrena Lazelle in f w words made tbe whole matter plain. The Father of our country, the camp-fire by which Americans warm their patriotism, wat left to walk with folded wings. Our next literary will be at the home of David McArthur. The club will give a basket social next Saturday night at Part low's hall, where a pleasant social time may be expected. Mrs. George Lazelle has been III but Is now on the fair way to recovery under the care of Dr. Paine. Mrs. D. B. Martin has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anton Rypzinsky, at Mount Road. Miss Moilie Barclay has been visiting Misses Emma Wilehurt and Lorena La zelle. , Mount Pleasant furnished quite a number of spectators at the Longfellow Syniosiiiiii at the Congregational church last Friday evening, and all expressed themselves more than pleased with the splendid program. VOX HtlMAFIIA. Fine Menu Wo have jut rw eived a Hue lot of KaNtern WaHlungion giain fiiili'iu-il Imgs, which we are going to well at the very lowest cash price. I'rluio leaf laid, Hcta per pound; buck fat, 7 eta; fresh Hhouldcra, tl eta; prime i hops, H fix; roasts, 7 iiml 8 clu. We also luvO.a Hue atix k of aiuokcd iiumiIh ami kettle ten dered laid on bund Rendered lurd in oOHium lots at 8'u rts ; small quanti ties at 0 cts er Kinvl. Bacon and hum al lowest price. We have also received a line lot of Kiitdern Oregon; stall fil cattle which steaks and rousts i we will sell at lowest pi ices, Come and . see us. I'kixoi.i) A Uai.k, A. 0. U. W. Block, Seventh atrevt I Something for nothing. Kveryone who buys a Hand Mi Nally Guide stands insured in the Fidelity A Casually Co for $1000, without charge. Subscribers Insured continuously. For sale by all newsdealers,' Ixvers of the toothsome salmon can got the genuine Chinook at Capt John Kelly's fish market fresh from the river. All kinds of deep sea fish in stock and orders promptly filled at any time. Appetite and sleep may be improved every part of the avstniu strengthened and the animal spirits regain thei buoyancy bv tbe two of Dr. J. II M Lean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by C. li. Huntley druggist. I' . Stands on I re Mskits Nothing elaet Jupoolo Tea. Marr A Robertson Agents. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., says, "Sblloh's Vitallzer'SAVKD MY Life.' I cdnsider it tbe best reined for a debilitated system I ever tisod For Pvspcpal, Liver or Kidney tnuibl it excels. Price 78 cents. For Saleby G. A. Harding. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to th hNTKHPHiNS and get the the benefit uf the reduction in price. County and city warrants wanted by the C ommercial bank. Usually Mli-ate a disorder of th Rldneya, Ind prompt measures should b taken to prevent aerloua trouble. . R EM EMBER fn1?" riatncT! which IX neglected, may become asni(croua. DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER iS2 KIDNEY BALM In what tnn nwl ti a-m i.... f u--. ... - . a i( i iirn lilTBr l'IStr drs. Kidney Weakness, ilrlirht's Dla .la.n-im rrire SI per IHlltle (trnH J-cent sUnii for bonk of hints, how to live and core lume dUlrmuIng complaint. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED, CO ST. LOUIS, MO. For sele bv C. O. Huntley, druggist. Borlngl Breezet. BoMiiris, March 4. Beautiful weather we are having now. The most of the farmers are improving their time getting ready for their spring crops. Some few are making gardens. rather judge the frost will nip the early gardens out this way. It generally doet when they are made In March. ' Mr. Hederman is contemplating building a new bouse in the near future. Jle has part of the lumber hauled. School election today with W. H. Boring in the chair. Henry Perret was elected (II rector for three yeart. Mr. Hederman re signed and Carl Lake was elected for two years. As usual J. A. Richey was elected clerk. Evan Stevens, of Pleasant Home, died the 3d inst. at 6 o'clock P. M. He was a Grand Army man and belonged to General Lyon Post at Pleasant Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boring were visiting their son at University Park the past week. Rey. G. W. Gue conducted the M. K. quarterly conference at Pfeasant Home hist week. Askiv. The exposure to all sorts and condi tions of weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps, often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked, result in congestion or Pneumonia Mr. J. O. Davenport, ex manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., an immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal., says tbey sell large quanti ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the company's store and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained Immediate relief. This medicine prevents any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia and into res a prompt recovery. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. The name One Minute Cough Cure suggests a medicine that relieves at once, and quickly cures. 1 Its use proves it. C.C. Huntley, druggist. fijf Everywhere. V Sold Everywhere. if 'Grown Everywhere. mms Seeds m Ask your dr-alr tor them H-urt for fm IV Ferrr'a eed Anaanl for INfll. ft X Invaluable to all ulanu-raanil ioTsra Mm of Fine Vetfi-tutilti and Htlt!ful M M X Klowera. Write lor II-free, f V V. b. m. rrmiv cc, S J FINE MILLINERY and HAIR GOODS A new and elegant line of SPUING MILLINERY ...JUST ARRIVED... Come and Get Our Prices Our Special Spanish Sailor, 2!c Leghorn Flats, 25c Feathers Dyed and Cleaned. All Kinds of Hair Work Made to Order. 220 First Street, Portland. Stark St. Restaurant HliOFKNKO. M. F. BOHLE, - - Proprietor Good Coffeo a Kpeeialty. OyBters in every style. 232 Stark atreet, Portland. Books Itought, Sold and Exchanged At the Old Book Store. 200$ Yamhill St. near third. Portland Or. D KiZIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Convention of Photograpers, 1894. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. CT.T.1 '.T.VT.T.T.r.T .V5T V M Qfegon City Hospital... ...GLADSTONE PAHK... t'onv'i'iiit'ntly of tn'cess mid jKiinntit limited. Free from the noiHt and Just of the city. Skillful nurses nml every con venienco of n first jjj class hospital. uivo quiet- jj Amnio room that patients tuny 1 nusri ami rest. Special rooms for Indies. Services of the Is'st physicians of the county in attendance TICHMH KICAHONAHL1C. J k Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. n OMICOON CITY, on it: A A FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS. . . . ESTBLISHED 1877. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandotts, Light Brahmas. Brown and White Leghorns. ....Prizes Winning Strains.... Stock this Season Better than Ever and Prices Lower. My flocks are counted the lest in tho North Pacific, as they been for eighteen years. Eggs; 1 setting,, 2. .r ) ; 'J settings., f 4. for catalogue. Address, J. M. GARRISON, Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. liavtr Send are lost annually, directly and Inrtlrtx-tly, tir poopln who cannot An tholr own Sfurtag, wrllo Ihclrowa letters, or Icoep Ihrlrown Uk; and who tie not know whrn bualnraa and lrgal lapnra which they mu( handle ovrrr tlnf am mailn nut corrrctl.v. VAII Ihnae Uiln-and much mnm, wo tracli fannmi;fl. Ilutxlmli of our jrritil iiut-a am In uoaltliina, and there will b oponltif a for hundred niomwhnii tltnr Improve .Void la thn time In prrparv fur Uitn. Umldia bii.lniw nliK'ailon la wurih ull It cimta,r nnr a irn um. Hond fur our ctalcua, to luaru uIhU ami how wu lowli. Mnllid frco to any aililmaa. Portland Business College, A. P. Armitroni, Prln. Portland, OfegOrl. J. A. W.tco, SKralary. The Argonaut Is tho only high-class political and literary weekly published on the Pacific coast. Thousands of sitigln-stampvil copies, of it pass through tho post ollico every week, mnailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on tho Pacific coast, except three Han Francisco dailies. Jt goes into all tho well to do families of of the Pacific const. Over 18,HX) circulation. Argonaut building, 213 Grant Avenue, Sun Francisco. For sale at Huntley's Jiook Store. THREE MONTHS ABSOLUTELY FREE. St. Louis Globe-Democrat ft Eight Paees Each Tuesday and Friday 1 Sixteen Pages Every Week. Ileyond all comparison tho'biggest, best and briihtest news and fumilv Journal published in America. Price. One Dollar a Yar Will be sent FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR to any reader of this paper not now a subscriber to Tub (!i,oiik-I)km- ockat. I his b ank mUSt be Used to secure hem-fit of tl!a extraordinary oiler. rfjTT TT flTlT It is worth three months free subscription. Fill in UU1 11 UUriyour name Post Ollico and State, and mail with one dollar (Bank Draft, Post-Ofliiceor Exnrcs Money Order, or Registered Letter), direct to GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Sample copies of The Glodk-Drmoohat will bo sent free on application. ORDER BL-A-ITK:. To CLOBE PRINTING CO.. St- Louis, Mo. Herewith find $1.00, for which send to address given below, he G lobe-Democrat, twice every week, for fifteen months, as ner your special offer to readers of The Enteki'rise publiseed at Oregon City, Oregon. Name of subscriber Tost-Office State Be sure to use this blank. It is worth fhrflo mnnfho tvoo .,, in scription.