Oregon City Enterprise. Published Kvery Friday. CHAS. MESERYE, rrBUSHKR AND PROPRIETOR. IUB8CRIPTION RATES, On. 7r, Sli month. Tdl tuliwrlption two moalhf. V 00 I to A dlaroutt o( IWcnl on .11 ihrrlptlonii (or mr, mult lor m mouths, II pud tn Adrertliini rt.. given on tppllraiton. laterad .1 tbt Pcit Ofllo. In Orrjon Cltj.Or., aa Mcond rlaai vaiter. a horse In the tiwt bvfor hliu that is grrally frlhtf neil at (lie car, !o aa to pinlnn Kr liia driver or any other persona In the atreel, to do lmt lie reasonably can In (lie immurement of Ilia car to diminish the fright of thii hone, and it ia also his duly in runniiii! I lie car to look out and see whether, by frightening liorsea or .otherwise, he is pulling in peril other perrona lawfully using the street, on Coot or willi teams.. Of course the owners and drivers of horses are re quired at Ilia same time to use care in pro portion trf the danger to which they are ex posed." The defendant'! exception was overruled, and accordingly the verdict or K',000 for the plaintiff was sustained. DEAD TOUWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1895. AQENT8 FOR THE ENTERPRISE. OiwefO, Canbt, C!-k.niM, MUwaiikt. Cnlon Mills, N.blow Brook. Mew Era. WtlsnnrUI, Prk Place, Barlow, Umlstone, SlsfTorU. Mullno, Cams, Molalla. -Marquam, Smtevllle Aurora, Orllle, - Erle Creek, 8unnyside, Iantascus, Handy. Salmon, Curritisville, 0'ierryville, -U arniot. 0. W. Prosser Uo. Kuliht A. Mather Gary A Wisslnirer u j. lruuiniter t haa Holniau W. 8. NucN-rrjr Henry Mller F. L. KiiMell Mrs. 0. A 8heppard T. M. CroM J. O. Uaae. C. T lloward R. M. Cooper Annie uinis. E. M. Hsrtmnu B. Jennings F. Ulesjr L. J Penlu. II. Wilhern John Welsh J. 0. Klliott K. Outtsch M. Mclntvre Geo. J. Currin M.J. Hammer Adolph Aschoff Mrs. V Mrs tM Tbe way to bnlld np Oregon Cliy Is to jlre Oregon fltj pwple jonr ptlronaice. FOR CREAMERIES. The question ot how best to diversify the products of their farms is the leading ques tion with the farmers of Clackamas county now that wheat has eone so low and hops become so uncertain in price. Fruit raising offers a change to his products, but the av erage farmer makes a woful failure offruit growing, for it lakes skill, care, and endless patience to be a successful orchard ist. Be sides men's testes differ, one preferring to handle stock, another some other branch of farm work. Dairyirg while not requiring so gTeat skill as fruit raising is yet an in dustry that requires more than average i ekill and care to make it profitable. If properly handled the dairy one year with another will give the best returns to tbe farmer of any of the products of his farm. To get tbe most out of it though, cream eries are absolutely necessary, for the aver age farm butter has a poor reputation in the markets, and even if a farmer makes good butter it all goes as "country butter," and at a low price. There are many localities in this county where creameries could be made profitable. Nearly the whole county is first class grass land, and no difficulty is encountered in securing pasturage or an ample hay crop. In central locations like Molalla. Marquam, Eagle Creek, Sandy and other points, cream eries could be made profitable for they would have a large section to draw from remote from any large town. It can be charged that nearly half the creameries started in this state have been failures. It is a fact and, the reason is ap parent. All the creameries that have failed have been started in or near large towns like Oregon City. The dismal failure of the Oregon City creamery is one of such. Its failure w,as due to the fact that the farmers who could supply it with milk found a more profitable market in peddling their milk to private families. Hay raising was another obstacle, for where low freights and a good market can be had it pays better than to keep cows and sell milk to a creamery. Bat to the farmers who are at a distance from a large town and can neither market their bay nor milk to advantage, the cream ery Is a boon, for it consolidates their pro ducts so that freight rates cat no figure and gives a steady market at a fair profit. In addition to keeping pows the farmer is enabled to add bog raising and thus increase the diversity of his farm products. Another important point in favor of stock on a farm is that the farmer is euabled to constantly enrich bis land instead of wearing it out as wheat and hay do. One CorvaMs business house moved to Other and fresher pastures on last Monday, and two or three others are preparing to follow suit. Their departure lessens the number who pay rent, spend money for a living, and help to bear the common tax burden. It diminishes the town's wealth and the number of people in it. Lack of business, caused by Corvallis peo ple sending abroad for their clothing, dress goods, groceries, printing, etc., explains why these firms aregoingaway. If enough people persist in sending away for articles that they can get just as good and just as cheaply at home, by and by there will be no town left to tell the tale. The foregoing is from tlie Corvallis Times, and is a (rank admission vf the dullness that is afflicting that town. Corvallis Is no worse off than many other towns of the state that are simply waiting for something to turn up and times to get better. Musi- ness will not come to a place, It takes rustle, bard work and a tireless industry to keep a town alive these days, and if a wait ing policy is carried out it will be but a question of lime when bankruptcy will over take tbe business interests and crush them. While we do not claim an unusual amount of business push in Oregon City, yet the fact is plain that this city has a mure solid prosperity than anv other town on the Coast. There has not been a failure of a business house of any size for years past, and I lie wholesalers all look upon Oregon City as a good town to do business with. With the large and constantly increasing pay roll that Oregon City has, her future is assured, and there is not another town in Oregon that will made so good a grow th in the next live years. Tim 1 I its Ciinonii i.k, using the school census of the city as a basil, figures out that Tho Pullet now has a population of ti.ttiO. This Is a good showing and ptovea that The Dalles has a healthy growth, und with the opening of t tie Columbia Its growth wlllslill be more rapid, for it tins a young empire territory to draw trade from, Tux SI. l.ouls tilohe-IWnincrat puts pari fealty In the follow lug terse manner Let it not be forgotten in this oil' year that Demo crats live to vole and republicans vole live. CAM'S ITI.US09. Pleasant Surprise Party-Sheep Herder Htirned -llebatliig Society Closed. The mortality among horses in this county during the past w inter has been very high, what is called the " still's" and " slug gers" being the alleged cause of so many deaths. I n regard to the cause of these dis eases the New Era correspondent of the Kntekpkisx doubtless diagnoses it very closely when he states that there would be fewer sil k horses if farmers would take bet ter care of them. Lack of ventilation, light and cleanliness in the stables, insufficient water, and a continued diet of dry food doubtless have something to do with bring ing on attac ks of staggers and similar dis eases. Letting horses stand out in the weather or in an open barn is anotherfrult ful source of trouble, and is the cause of the death of many fine animals. Both from a humanitarian as well as a business point It ' 4. B 1 1 II 1 1 1 . ! I .a inonmKonl ,. I.nvaa r ma tn ! ' out,,.,, Wt a,,, UIIKII, ,1,1,1 MUI3C UKIICia II, I give them the best of care, for the horse is I one of man's most faithful servants and deserves better treatment than he often gels from ignorant or brutal owners. DUTY OF MOTORMEN. The rights and duties of the drivers of vehicles and the managers of an electric car as respecting each other were fixed recently by a decision of the full bench of tbe su preme court of Massachusetts, in the case of Alexander Ellis against the Lynn and Bos ton railroad company. Mr. Ellis was riding in a buggy with bis daughter along Beech street, Lynn, when his horse became frightened at the sound of the motor and continued sounding of the gong of an electric car and ran away throw ing Mr. Ellis and his daughter from the buggy. The evidence tended to show that the electric car was 100 feet away when the Thk damage suit of Malcolm Bradley against Clai kamas county, now on trial 111 Portland, involves a principle that is of much interest to the taxpayers of this county. Should Bradley win the case the county would soon be overwhelmed with damage suits, and the entire revenues of the county would not sutlice to pay off all the veruicis. o one aisputcs dui wuat tne county should pay for tll damages caused by criminal carelessness or negligence in keeping np bridges or on dangerous fills, but to pay damages in every runaway caused by faulty harness or vehicle, or by being upset by roots or stumps, or by a tumble down a bill, is neither justice nor business. It is a physical impossibility to place the roads of Clackamas county in a condition so that they are absolutely safe, but the damage is lowered to a minimum when people use ordinary caution and do not attempt to drive unbroken horses to faulty vehicles. The report that Capt. A. T. Mahan is to be relieved from active service and detailed I for the duty of writing a naval history of animal (irst took fright, and that the motor- j the civil war will be received with general The chivalry of Alabama have placed themselves on record again in refusing bet ter protection to women. A bill was intro duced into the late legislature of that state to raise tbe age of consent from ten years to fifteen years, but it bad so few friends that it never got out of the committee's hands. Even here in Oregon it took some thing of a fight to raise the age of consent. Two years ago Senator Alley introduced a bill raising the age limit from fourteen to eighteen years, but it met with defeat. He again introduced it this year when by com promising on sixteen years he got it passed and it is now a law. Cari s, March '.'5. Splendid rain an what was needed. MjkI of the humors iu this section are through sowing grain heat and oats look lino, Morton N. Graham took a flying viei home from his photographic business in Portland to his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. k. (.irahatu, James K. Uraham is confined to tl house with a painful swelling on the knee. IJuito a surprise patty was given t Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, by a number of their friends witli their lunch baskets Dames and plays were indulged in li some twenty-live of the visitors. All report a pleasant time. 1 Ion ry Hunter, ot this place, who is taking care o( their sheep in Eastern Oregon, met with quite a mishap a few days ago. During the night the tent in which he was sheping took lire and lie was quite severely burned about the hands net k and face, by the tent falling oil linn. His brother, Eldorado, started immediately to bis assistance. Mrs. K. M. Jones, of Oswego, was visiting her Carus friends. 11 ( Inskip lias two children sick with scarlatina. There was a large attendance at the literary and delating society bold at Union ball last Wednesday night. Tbe question under discussion was "Re solved, That tbe railroads should be owned and controlled by tbe V, S. gov emmem. J lie leaner w ere John Thomas affirmative, John Rums nega live, followed by K. H. Mack, B. Oflicer, Bud Smith, C. E. Knott and George Mallutt. Judge John Molnin, Fred Madison and II. A. Waldron who de cided in favor of tbe affirmative two to one. The literary exercises were as follows: Reading "Iler.ekiah Bedotf, by Irvine Wheeler. Song "Ta-ra-ra-booiude-ay" Bud Smith. Reading, Bro. Gardner A Lime KilnClub John Burns. Song "Aunt Jemima' 1'luKtei" B. Officer. Recitation, "Education and the Church" George Mallatt. The Drunkard's Ixjne Child'' Emma Fisher. "Mr. Gon's Ilurso" Alviu I'helps. I Duet, "Rock -a-by-Baby" ! Miss lone and Bud Smith. Keci tat ion , " Bur fie S tory " Martha Rauch. This being the lust meeting for this season, tbe floor was cleared for dancing which wan kept up until 2 a. ni. Music was furnished by C. E. Knottp, George Rauch and others. Juniata Reading, For Inducements in LANDS Never IMbro OU'ered. A BRIGHT 1895.: Notwithstanding Mi depressed times which tho whole country has been having for the imst two years, Harlow lilts continued to irniw. atiiudilv itu milmUiilliillv ll,r,,l. nil tl, ,l..,.ruu.l,,ii mi, I imp people are now awuku with renewed lli inness and mav expect to see great development in the near future. Among tlin many impnivemenU which, will t in In a short lime are the following : Creamery, now under way, with capacity lor six hundred cows, Evap orator and Wood Working Factories, which will follow this yeur. There Is also a a company now being formed as a Building and Loan Association. Tho pur-xiae of this , company is to sell real estate with or without buildings, to suit purchaser. Thu you see it man with moderate means van obtain a bom of from one acre to 'JO, at reason able prices, by paying down one-third of the purchase price and balance In small install ment, hy the month, quarter or year. If the purchaser is limited for capital, thu com pany will erect buildings and only ehurge llic actual cost of the improvement to the price of the land. The llrst payment to lie ten per cent of tho purchase price. Never before ha there lieon an opHrtunily for n oor man to obtain a home on uch roasonablii terms, and it is expected through this great inducement to see a number of eople take advantage of the oiler. For Fruit, Hops, Grain and other Agricultural product no place has it equal Inducements given any manufacturing Industry. Forfuither , particulars call on or write for circulars, pamphlets, etc., to BAiaoW & GO., BABIOW, OGN $1 fAINS Am ,"'me ('"uiIIt In.llrsU a dliordornrths Rldnevt nn imni( mrs.urv. should tx uknn to prevent wrloua Iniubln. R t M E M RF,R .'""L'r, ;..!r:.,r"n:' winch If ueglvcUHl, wy UxMiiue (tnuxrniu.! DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER Stt KIDNEY BALM i whnt von nHl it win 1 1.. ,7'ih" "V "I'"'""""'. HrlKllt's lUM-aw am! Dinlmipa I'rim l i...,n- u... , ll-ernl .tamp fr !,. c,r hum. ho to Iiv. ni ours trim Ul.irwwUig complaint. THE OR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO 01. luuis, rvio. For sele bv C. G. Huntly, druggist. Everywhere. V jr Sold Everywhere. I f Crown Even-where. f urn's Sups Wk A.k your dmir Sir thrni t-wi tut M l Kerrr'a Hrr4 Aanaail far 19,1. 1 JiivniiiaJH UislJ uuularosml lovwrv or Kin VHalilra ml Hniulirul X. PI"".. W rt I for It V r v rrnuv to., . BECKER'S INE MILLINERY and HAIR GOODS man continued to sound his gong. The de fendants contended that it was not negli gence on his part to sound the gong, but rather a duty which the company owed to pedestrians and other travelers on 'the streets. The court, however, said: " It is a well-known fact that most horses are frigh tened at their first view of a moving electric car, especially if they encounter it in a quiet place away from the distracting noins of a bnxy city street. It is only by careful training and a frequent repetition of tbe experience that they acquire courage to meet and pass a car on a narrow street with out excitement. The rights of a driver of a borse and manager of an electric car under such circumstances are equal. Each may use the street and each m aafrfjse it with a reasonable regard for the safety and eon veinience of the other. The motorman is supposed to know that his car ia likely to frighten horses that are unaccustomed to the sight of such vehicles, while most horses sire easily taught, after awhile, to meet them without fear. It is bis duty if be see favor. He is unquestionably tbe inontcu palde man in the country for such a tank, and the task ia one that ought to be per formed, as none of the present histories of the war convey a proper idea of the part which the navy played In that momentous contest. Damsscns Dolngi. Damahci;, March 25. School will commence here next Monday with Mr, Fisher a teacher. Miss Ktta Farrer is on the sick list, but is convalescing now. Mis Nettie Osborn has gone to Ore gon City, where Bhe will spend some time with her sister, Mr. 8. E Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott, of I'owcll Valley, and Mrs. Jenkins, of Portland, were the guest of J. C, Elliott the past week. J. F. Lovelace and wife, of Sunnyview, were visiting bia mother of this place last week. Henry Embree and J. W. Meriwether have1 returned to Ilwaco, Wash. They were here disposing of their potatoes. Born to the wife of J. E. Kieters a ten pound boy. Mrs. J. It. Morton has returned from the Oregon City hospital. Roscoe Koyer has left us for Groshain where he expects to work awhile and then go east of the mountains. Rev. Hedge is holding a protracted meeting at the M. E. chapel. Mrs .Sadie Slatten, of Portland, is viiting her mother, Mrs. Ilowk, of this place. Her foot Hnd ankle which she hurt quite badly some time ago are im proving now. Thk school board of St. Joseph, Missouri, have made a rule and are having it rigor ously enforced, prohibiting tbe attendance at school of boys addicted to cigarette smok ing. Their argument Is that the cigarette smoker Is rendered incapable of keeping up with his classes, besides his had habits are demoralizing to the other scholars. If such an order was made here one-fourth of the boys of Oreton City would be disbarred from school. I- Thb 8uliday Welcome celebrated its twenty-first birthda? last week. Tbe Wel come was established in March, 1874, and is one of the few papers of Portland that have survived more than eight or ten yeara. Catarrh Cannot Bef'nred With local ariplicatians, as they cannot reach the seat of disease, and in order to cure it yon must take internal remedies. Hall' Catarrh cure i taken internally, and acts directly on the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is not a quack medicine. It wag prescribed by one of the best physicians in this county for years, ami is a regular prescription . It is composed of the best tonic known. coinoiiieii won me oesi nioou punners, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients i what produces such wonder ul results in curing catarrh. Rend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co. Props., Toledo, 0. Hold by Druggist, price 75c. Ladie hair trimmed In the latest style at Hloper' barber shop. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AwanM Gold ftbdal Mtdwinur Fil, Su Franclsc. A new und elegant lino of SWUNG MILLINERY ...JUST ARRIVED... Come and Get Our Prices Our penal .Spanish Kailor, 25c leghorn I? law, 25c Feathers Dyed and Cleaned. All Kinds of Hair Work Made to Order. 220 FirHt .Street, Portland. Stark St. Restaurant HKOPKNHI). M. F. BOHLE, - - Proprietor Good Coffee a (Specialty. Ovster in every style. 232 Stark street, Portland. DHIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at M. Louis Convention of I'hotoL'rapert!, 18JM. Third and Morrison Streets. Portland, Oregon. Sunset Grocery, ...West Side... Complete stock of Crockery Tinware and Notions. First class goods ... ....Low Prices ... ...Prompt delivery. . ; .x. .-V .x ."v .X .T ." ."V -X. ."t .1 , iQregon City HogpitaL 1 I r t . Services of tho Is-st ...GLADSTONE PARK... Conveniently of access and ileasiint located. Free from the noise and dust of the city. Skillful nurse und every convenience of a first class hoHjiital. Ample room that patients may have ness und rest. Spcciul room for ladies. Ulliet- physicians of the county in attendance. TKHMH NICAHONAIILIC. Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. OUICdON CITY, OH. D VW. HE!! Mil Shoes given away at the Eastern Shoe Store. To every one who buys $4 worth at once, cheaperthan the same can be bought any whore else In OroMon. I will give one pair free of my own selection. MEN'S SHOES. I Kip buckle if ..I0 Kip tap sole, 1.X) Kip high cut,. , A Kip tan,. . . . Oil (irain Cong, . .. !.'.() ... i..r . .. i-;io Satin Calf fine, l.f,u Satin CulfHtronir l.fj" Kip Knots tap 1.50 Heavy tap Roots, 2.00 PqrtNiiHC Calf waterproof,,. 2.70 Fine Satin Calf opera 2.00 Borough Cong fine 1.75 I Kip nailed tap,'. 1.40 BOYS' SHOES. I Kin Inlet In - , Oil urain lace, Kip very durable Kip high cut lace Kip Roots durable I.2.1) Small Roys' button,.... 85 to 1.20 1.20 1.45 1.50 WOMEN'S SHOES. I'ehble (irain button, 1.00 Pebble drain Retter button, (Hove (!rain good, Oil (irain button, Fine Kid button tip l.r, U.r l.Xi 1.25 Fine Kid good opera, 2.00 (loud Kid square tip 2.(K) Good strong Kid tip, 2.50 French Kid tip 3.(X Fine Kid Oxford, l.r Calf (i lazed lace,. 1 .35 Misses' Shoes. Pebble (Jrains, 1.10 Pebble (irain Pat. tip 1.20 Glove Grain 1.20 Good Kid tip 1,00 to 1.50 Children's Kid tip button 70 to 1.85 Pebble Grain good 75 to 1.00 Raby's Ki.1 20 to .35 A. COLES, Eastern Shoe Store. P. 0. Building, Oregon City, Or. A Tenderloin Steak Gi When asked for, or any other kind of meat desired, exactly as ordered. A specialty of First Class Stall Fed Meat s. is my motto. A trial .Small profits and big sales is asked at Oregon City's New Meat Market.. J. K. KONKLE, PROP. Near Court House Corner. Satisfaction-:- Guaranteed. C. A. McMILLAN, Prop. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS. . . . spud's sooimm powmra. For Childrtn Cutting their Titth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. fntrlti Htat. prmnt fill, Comxilihni, tn4 pmm m .at ( tut tamutntiM , . . 4urlnt tlit frit tf ttttklmf. 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 tho best in the North Pacific, as they been for eighteen years. Eggs; 1 setting, $2.50; 2 settings, R for cutalogue. Address, J. M. GARRISON, Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or. have-Soml