Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CH AH. MK8EKVE
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
IUBHCHIPTION HATK8,
BIX BlOBthH, i w
Trii uharrintlnn two month, 'Jo
A dlaeotiM of Monl on all atiWrlpttona for
ftdTiltCt
tee year, as cvuu lor ui mouma, 11 rm iu
advance.
Advertlainc ratea given on application.
Bnbarrller will And the dm of expiration
Wamred on itaelr rmvr loilowlnr thr name.
If ihlidrc i not chanr-! within two wceke
after a pmt, ldlr notify u and wo will
look altera.
Cnterod at the Pot OfTtco In Oregon City, Or.,
i m second claas mutter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1S57.
A0KKT8 FOR THK ENTERPRISE,
Dr
Beaver Creek,
Cm by,
Clackamaa,
Mllwtnkle.
Union Mills,
Sleodow Brook,
Wew Era,
Wuaonvllla,
a-k Place,
tila.l stone,
ufford.
.MuUno, . .
Molalla,
Martjuam,
Buuevllle
Aurora,
Orrtlle,
Eagle Creek,
Damascus,
Bandy,
HaJnion,
Currinsville,
Cherryville,
Marmot,
T. B. Thomst
lieo. knuht
A. Mather
Oscsr Wlsslniter
U J. TrulltUKer
Cha Holtuau
W. 8. Newberry
Henry Mlley
F. L. Ku.well
T. M. Cross
J. ti. (iaae.
C. T Howard
. R.M.I- ooper
Anule Ptubbs.
E. M. Hanman
B Jennings
Henrr A. Mivder
- L. J Perdue
H. Wilhern
J. 0. Elliott
F. GiKtsi'h
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolpb AschotJ
same sell-control tttat cliaractorirni tills
brttle since llie ilay of his arrest.' Una tin
font n technicality la raised by Durrani's
lawyers California will at last be rid of one
of the most heartless and brutal murderers
known to this country.
Tk. mar in tinlld nil Off COD
mJm . r
jrjlty l to glte Orrgon Citj people jonr
jatronairf.
OREGON'S GEEAT WHEAT CROP.
The wheat crop of 1KW promises to be
the greatest ever known in the history of
Oregon. Tbe hirh price realized for this
year's crop with the almost certain pros
pect of good prices for their next crop has
stimulated the farmers to sow an nnnsually
large area to fall wheat and should the pros
pects continue good for high prices every
available acre of land will be
sown to spring wheat. With
this object in vie many larmers are
now laying aside a supply or spring wheat
for seed while it can be hsd and not be caught
like many were last spring with vacant
land and no seed to be hail at any price.
From present indications our farmers will
be safe in sowing sll the wheat they can
but after next year it would be well for Ore
Kin formers to slow up on wheat, as the
present high price will stimulate wheat
growers all over the world just as it has
here and thus be the means of putting
prices down again.
This big wheat crop which Oregon is sure
to have for next year, for failures are not
in this land of plenty, will have a marked
bearing upon may other farm products as
well as in other lines of industry. The area
pf potatoes will be less than usual, which
will give a stiffening to the price of that Im
portant farm product next fall. Hay will
be forced np In price by reason of a shortage,
for there will be no wheat hay cut and the
area to cheat and tame grasses will be re
atricted to the needs of the farmer. There
will also be much pasture land plowed up
and put into wheat so that the livestock in
interests will be affected. The oat and
barley crop will also be shortened so that
the price of feed will be forced np.
Indirectly this big area of wheat will af
fect several other lines of industry. The
demand for horses both for seeding and
.harvesting purposes has already been no
ticed and farmers are putting in harness
every available horse. And so great bas
.been the demand for harness this fall that
the shops in Oregon City, Portland and
other towns have had great difficulty in
aupplying their trade. The implemtentdeal
ers too have felt the impulse of a big wheat
crop and more farm machinery bas been
sold this fall than for several years past.
This immense wheat crop will draw to
Tortland, next fall, the largest grain fleet
ever gathered in the harbor of that city.
The towing business will thus be augu
mented with a consequent prosperity to the
woodmen ot the lower Columbia, by reason
of the increased demand for wood by the
tow boats. The impulse that a big wheat
crop will bring, together with the general
revival which newtaritriaw is bringing to
the country, will make Oregon one of the
most prosperous states in the Union next
year.
81'IRIT OF THKPRKSS.
Having conquered her own country the
Irrepressible American girl Is now invading
the baronial halls of old Europe and her
conquests have been so many and so dai
iling that she, like Alexander, has been led
to push on into new countries and she is
now being heard of in far oil Egypt, as the
following from the Inter-Ocean indicates:
"The great popularity of the American girl
abroad is illustrated by the fact that the
brother of the Khedive of Egypt ts willing
torenounce all claims to the throne of the
Pharaohs if he is allowed to marry a allien
ess of the United States whom he met dur
ing a recent Journey in Europe. All she had
to do was to cast her bright eyes on the
scion of African royalty, and he was atonce
a gone goose. American girls come high,
but the aristocracy or the allele Eastern
hemisphere must have them.
The hen industry appears to be run at a
very irregnlarspeed herein Oregon, giving
our people either a feast or a famine in hen
fruit. Of the importation of Eastern eggs
the Oregon Agriculturist has the following
to sav : "About ? 10,000 have gone bast irom
Portland within the past month to pay for
eggs, it is prooaote inai .,vv m
cover the whole cost of Eastern eggs imported
into Oregon and Washington during the
month of October. It is unfortunate that
we are sending away so much money that
ought to be distributed at home. It is not
becauseof a lack orhetis in this country
that we are importing so many eggs.
There are hens enough, but we have not
learned bow to induce them to lay a sul-
Hcient number of eggs at this season for
home use."
The Hillsboro Independent has the fol
lowing reply to the criticism the Lorvaius
Times makes that Congressman Tongue has
done nothing toward setting an appropia-
lion for the further improvement of ia.
quina harbor. "The Corvallis Times seems
to be quite out of humor because the con
gressional delegation has not taken care of
Yaquina bay. Now a little patience
should be exercised, Mr. Tongue, with all
of Washington countv is interested in that
sea port, but down this way we understand
that no appropriation was made in for
thai harbor, or at the last session of con
gress. Mr. Tongue only took his seat in the
House at the special session at which no
general business was done, and hence can
not be held responsible for the present con
dition ir anything is wrong. He will in
terest himseir in that legislation this win
ter." The Corvallis Gazette calls the Orego
nian down for its unwarranted attacks upon
Mr. Mitchell in the following pointed style:
'The Oregonian, able paper though it is,
deceives itself in state political affair. It
does not deceive others. Its interest in our
home politics is not on account or Its de
votion to the cause of sound money. It has
attacked, without provocation, republicans
ho have always believed In the golden
standard. It is simply personal dislike that
animates the Oregonian antipathy to John
H. Mitchell. Tbe Oregonian claims that it
is not interested in the Oregon federal ap
pointments and also Insists that Senator
Mitchell has dictated the recommendations
of the delegation. It is a fact, however,
that Mr. Harvey Scott has urged the ap
pointment of more candidates than has Mr.
Mitchell. Tbe latter has doubtlesas been
sometimes consulted, as have all prominent
republicans, in regard to Oregon apoint
nients.but it is far from the truth to say thai
its wishes have always prevailed. The
Oregonian says that the nomination of
John H. Hall for district attorney was due
to Senator Mitchell, when the (act is that
Mr. Mitchell endorsed the candidacy of an
other gentleman. However.the Oregonian's
motives and temper are so well understood
that its diatribes are comparatively harm
less. A paper that hobnobs with party
traitors, populist and political anarchists
cannot destroy or radically influence the
republican party of Oregon '
Matrimoky appears to be going out of
fashion in staid old Massachusetts. That
state is said to have more bachelor girls,
to use the modern term, in proportion to
population than any other state in the
Union.and now that state appears to be long
on bachelor men, for in the election held
last week, of the three candidates for gov
ernor two were bachelors and of the four
candidates for mayor of Boston, three of
them were bachelors, the only married
man being John L. 8ullivan, the pugilist.
Sullivan's wedded life has been such that
it is a stretch of imagination to call him a
marriel man for he has lived with his wile
very little. As in both stale and city elec
tion the bachelor candidates were suc
cessful it indicates that livi ig a life of
single blessedness Is not the handicap to a
Massachusetts candidate as it is in the
"West where the vote seeker to be success
cesslul must be well up in kissing babies
and complimenting the women on the ex
cellence of culinary skill.
After nearly two years of delays brought
bout by the legal technicalities and subter
fuges Bet up by his attorneys, Theodore
Duraut is in serious danger of being hanged
for the brutal murder of Blanche Lamont
and Minnie Williams. The supreme court
of the United States has dismissed the ap
peal from tbe state court of California and
as this it supposed to exhaust the legal re
sources of bis lawj erDuira t will be hanged
on Friday of this week, that day having
been fixed by Judge Bahrs. When called
before tbe Judge to receive his final sen
tence Durrant is said to have displayed tbe
IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Oreoos City, Nov. 8.-fTo thk EnitoR:
In your issue of Nov. 5t., you
state that my name is amongst
those prominently mentioned asa candidate
for the office of the mayor. Permit me to
say that I am neither a candidate, nor shall
I accept a nomination for such. I am In
favor of re-nominating and re-electing Mr.
E. G. Canrield, who is performing his du
ties as mayor in such an able manner that
our citizens can do no better than to re
elect bim as often as he will be willing to
serve. I do not know what those varied
interests are, which you say find it diffi
cult to unite upon a candidate, but let me
say to those who represent them, that In
the course of the year the affairs of our city
have been administered in a business-like
and economical way, thanks to the in
itiative, Mr. Caufield bas given to every
step, made in that direction, and
the end of this year will un
doubtedly show a considerable reduction of
our floating debt.
Rudolph Koeiinek.
parently distant but a stone's throw, ap
pears a spot intermingled with dntillng
white. It is land. Aiming the passengers,
the excitement Is intense and variously ex
pressed, Some fear to turn away least the
sight prove a delusion, some exhaust their
vocabulary in exclamations of delight,
others stl alone in silence. Now we pass
the old crater, Plmond Head, and can see
a line of roeoanut trees stietchliig grace
fully along the sea bench. 'Please hand
me theglass for a moment. There I I see
Honolulu." The background of green hills
and mountains is picturesque. Within the
harbor, the glimpse ol the city Is beautiful.
A great amphitheatre ot mountains en
closes a plain covered with trees through
w hoses masses of green can be seen glimpses
or houses and churches. In the bay,
dotted here and there, are the native canoes,
the island steamers and In the naval row
were stationed several man-of-war.
The men chiefly clad in white duck, the
women In pretty white muslins and Inter
niinitled are native men with little clothing
and barefooted. The native women hold
ing up with an Indescribable grace the train
of their holoku's (mother hubbard) disclos
ing their shapely brown feet.
After handshaking and many questions,
our bags inspected, we slepied Into the
carriage and were driven home just in time
for breakfast.
Nowhere are fhe people more hospit
able. They most decldely give you a hearty
welcome and with such sincerity that you
are immediately relieved of the thought of
being in a strange land.
"The carriage is here; would you like a
drive through the city T" We immediately
find ourselves completely surrounded with
a profusion of luxuriant ferns. plants, palms
and flowers and the air is drowsy with
their perfume. And it is bett) one forgets
all woes, no matter how potent.
Tbe city has magnificent stone buildings
which would be a credit to any city. The
streets present a novel scena, a perfect bo
nama to the man with a camera.
In this pleasure loving and hospitable
land, one form of entertainment follows
another and enjoyment is the aim of exist
ence.
We will go down to Waikiki this after
noon, said our dear little entertainer. The
ride to tbe beach is fairly entrancing. The
road is perfectly smooth, well kept and
free from dust, a delicious, balmy breeze
and a thousand captivating odors to charm
the senses. I have been silly enough, in my
past days, to retire! oeingso large; Iain cer
tainly in the right place now, where beauty
is estimated strictly by pounds.advoirdupo s.
One of the princess' weight was UK) pounds.
The Hawaiian language is very beautiful
and soft, not ditlicnlt to learn. Probably
you would like to see a lew words in print
The first word we are greeted with is
"aloha". It has several meanings and can
be used many ways. The chief mean
ingis love. There are only 12 letters in
the alphabet. Each vowel In a word Is pro
nounced. Twenty-first, in native Is Kaiwa-
kaluakunlamakahi.
There were many Interestsng features to
occupy my five days' slay in Honolulu,
August 31st., the steamer "Mikabala' is
laden with teachers for Kauai. It is not the
pleasantest trip or one s life to go about
these islands. Since there are no wharves,
it is necessary lor the steamer to be anchored
some distance In the ocean, while passe n
wn urn taken to land In row boats. If
makings trip to Kauai, you leave Honolulu
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and Wed
nesday morning about 2:30 or 3 o clock you
are aroused by a sound, anything but me
lodious, announcing that we have reached
Nawlliwili. The bus is there to meet you
and take you to the hotel at Llhue, about
one-and-one-hair miles distance. Keaching
there in a condition, anything but agreeable
or comfortable, at least in my case, for I
travel chietty horizontally while on the sea.
We are now on the TsTanoTTCatiai, known
as the Garden Island, or nature's own con
servalory. It is here where nature realizes
her dream of the beautiful, where myriads
of flowers, lichens, mosses, ferns and palms
grow side bv side. One of tbe most delight
ful visits is to Koloa, where we past
through an ever shirting panorama to Mt.
Waialeale, the pride Kauai. It must be
seen to realize its grandeur. From the top
yon can see the whole island at your feet.
The government schools are attended by
Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese and Portu
guese children. The little Hawaiians are
the cunningest little tots and the most in
teresting to work with. I have a primary
room consisting chiefly of Portuguese and
Hawaiians.
But I was to give my first Impressions of
Honolulu in this article, and how I have
drifted from It. The first impressions are
too delightful to permit me to pay any at
tention to the prosaic details of this won
derful country Suffice it now to say that
the first impressions of the stranger leaves
him fully acquiescent in the Justice and the
entire accuracy of the claim that this land
is no less than the Paradise of the Pacific.
, There are hundreds of teachers more
thBn schools. Malihiki.
KI.Y'H CREAM IVM.M la a positive euro.
ipply Into the nintrlliw It la quickly alurlwtl. 0
enu t Dmnslsis r br mull ; sample inc. by mall.
KLY UUOTIIKIIH, M Wrruu hi., New Vork City.
1S0O miles of long di
tance telephone wire in
Oregon find Washington
now in otHration bv the
Oregon Telephone and Tol
egraph company.
1'ortlaml, Feattle, fo
kane, Taeoma, Salem,
Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Albany and DO other towns
in the two states on the
', line.
Quick, accurate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of o
Iierxonal com tn u n icat ion.
distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane as easily heard a
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER.
Portland, - - - , Oregon.
Lit
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
' 'I i ' i" r - i" "w r - f j t
I . .. . I r. h
IK
m
t I
t
i t
a a i
SPECIAL SOAP SALE1
Saturday, Novombor 13. only.
Res. rrlce. Special Price.
Pear's, scented 2i
Pear's, unsoented -t
Cutieura -'
Luliin's
lluttennilk
J711 White Uoho
Woodbury's Facial ..
Pinautl 8 15ouiuet . .
Jerena
Pnokcr'u Tar . .
Olveerine and Tar 10
We have some small tubes of most delightful
tooth paste that we will give, freo to every customer
who will ask for it Saturday.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
...Original Cut Rate Druggist...
Oregon City.
.no
.15
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.'.'0
or.
.10
.0!)
.10
,;ir
.0!)
.10
.15
.15
.10
.12
.05
3R
1'
M'KirriMCKS SHOES
IULVT THE WOULD
By the fast
and com
modious steamer
Regulator
The Neighbors Say-
and they ought lu know, lor they've dealt
with ine fur several years, that Ilia lineal
Tea they've lasted yet in my establishment
they Ki't. Mr coll'-e, loo, lu many ways
comes In for a right good hre or pral.e.
Its strength, aroma, flavor, loo, your drool
ing spirits can renew. The sugar, spice
that I sell are said all other to eu'el.
My butter's always freh and weet the
prices your approval meet, aim i win xuar-
nlee lo please all customers in egg and
cheese.
A. ROBERTSON,
The Hevenlh lreei Grocer.
Successor In Mrr.t Knbertson.
Leaves Portland daily except
Sunday at 7 a. m.
This ia the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that the scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in
the United States, Full informa
tion by addressing of calling on
J. X. 1IARXKV, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or.,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
AANTKD TKVBT VVOHTHY, ACTIVK
" gentlemen or ladies to travel for re
sponsible, established bouse in Oreitoh.
Monthly fiiMm and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Kncloe self-addreseil
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Dspt. Y Chicago.
THE
INDEPENDENT
HAWAII-THE LAND OF srBIHO
LmuK.KACAi.Oct. 22. I left Oregon City.
'August 14th for this land ot endless spring.
My trip to Ban Francisco was a delightful
one, reaching there on the time scheduled.
Since having only four days to remain in
that city my friends skillfully laid plans for
n.v amusement to occupy every moment
iu seeing tbe many sights that city airords.
At last but not too soon the day arrives
when I make my departure for Honolulu.
Promptly at 2 o'clock p. m., the gong Is
struck and a general scrambling of those
who have come aboard tbe steamer to see
i heir friends otf ensues, each one
pushing his or her way through to get
of the ship and those on the wbarf to get
as near as possible to wave goodbye to tbeir
departing rriends.
Tbe voyage was delightful, the sea being
very calm. Was 1 sea sick? Y-yes.
On Thursday morning, tbe 20th, we arose
at 4 o'clock, anxiously awaiting the first ap
pearance of land. "Oh I bow beautiful
Right before us, up in the clouds, and ap-
J WMiatVs Kidney Pills t
Has no equal in diseases of the 6
3 Kidneys aul Urinary Organs. Have
vou neirleeted your Kidneys? Have T
you overworked your nervous sys-1 '
tern and caused trouble with your ,
Kidneys and liladder? Have you
pains in the loins, side, back, gToins , I
and bladder? Have you a flabby np- ,
u'iT-rwA rt flirt f!iff PMU'fMlLll V I
I ' under the eyes 1 Too frequent do- A
. ) sire pass urine ? William's Kidney
' Pills will impart new life to tbe dis-
) ' cased organs, tone up the system A
fill iiiuhu a ucw iiiuu ui jruu, 'J
ma il 60 cents per box.
A Williams Mro. Co., Props., Cleveland, O.
rvvv-vwv-v'
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
M0TTC PENNYROYAL PILLS
Thy overcome WenlmtsW, Irrefri
larity am) uriiUiluii,liicreaH viyjr
and ban lull "pumn m rrnnMi na
tion." 1 hey am I ..He vera"
Lfi irlrlw ML MmitiMfitlOOll. ftMlUIlt (!)
veloumfntof oriran- nnd body. No
known rfmeily fr wnmeii euali
: them. Cannot rto hnrni-Hf'; o
:,ojmti a plen-iirH. ftM itr bin
VCfrZJtejiV ioTT CHEMICAL CO.Altu.aad.O.
For sole by C. G. Huntley.
,m3tf
1: 1
Dr. Hilee' Pain Pills atop Deadache.
New York
The Indkpkndknt for 49 years has
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that
THE INDEPENDENT
130 Fulton Street, ft ecu York City
VKKKLV I He HNTJUi
Outlook
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
13 Astor Place New lork
The O1TI.00K will lie in lHUT, as it has
een during each of its tweiity-seyen
years, a History 01 wur uwn juiich. in
its variotit editorial departments Tim
Ot.Ti.001c gives a compact review of the
world's progress; It follows with care all
the imiortaiit philanthropic and indus
trial movements of the day ; has a com-
lete department of religious news;
devotes much spaco to the interests of
the home; reviews current literature;
furniHhes cheerful table talk about men
and things; and, In short, alms to give
fresh information, original observation,
and reasonable entertainment.
Beginning with the fHty-flfth volume,
the paper will aHsumo the regular maga
zine size, which will add greatly to lis
convenience and attractiveness. 1 11 K
Outlook Is puHished every Saturday
fifty-two issues a year. The llrst issue
in each month in an Illustrated Magazine
Number, containing about twice as many
pages as the ordinnry Issues, together
with a largo number of pictures.
Ihe price ol Tint Outlook Is three
dollars a year in advance, or less than
a cent a day,
Send for a speciman copy and Illus
trated prosiectiis to Thk Outlook, 13
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NOBLITT'S STABLES
Livery, Fred and SiileHtntila
ORECONCITY.
LOCATK.lt UKTWKKN Till DKllH.K AMD
Krl'OT
Double niul Sinnlt U'w, nnd ami
llo borne always on bund ut the
lowest tirict'H. A corral! connected
with tbe burn for loose Block.
Information retfardlnir any kind or
stock promptly attended to by peraou ol
letter.
Horses Bourht and Sold.
Iloraea Boarded and Fed on reason
able terms.
A Personal Matter
A well painted house is like a
neatly dresned person alwayt
attractive and pleasant to look
uion.
YOUR HOUSE
Can lie repainted ami freshened up
at a very reasonable price paint
are very rlM-ap now. Don't leave
it until tbe sun makes any more
marks and cracks in it.
SEE MURROW
The painter. Ho can guarante
first-class work.
JOHN YOUNGER,
JEWELER,
Opp. Huntley'B Drug Store,
All Kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
FORTY YEARslxi'ERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
Cive me atrial.
JOHN A.BE0K,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
No. 270, Morrison Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IS STILL ON KAKTIl.
For general repairing bo stands
witbouta peer. For first-clawi, re
liable goodri hiu store is second to
none. Trv him I
Liters
A. W. PHILLIPS,
EXPRESS
AND
DELIVERY
Prompt attention to bauling to any
part of Oregon City.
Moving attended to promptly and
carefully.
Special rates given on bauling to
and from Gladstone and Park-place.
Bed Rock
Prices.
HoiiiK desirous ol closing out and Kolnir
to Alaska, we will sell cheap for the
Next 3 months.
Mills 4 miles south of Oregon City.
Hunk and rock road to niiil.
Dills sawed to order.
Lindsley & Sons.
Immdiately
SON. THE BEST I
RELIABLE MAN OR
WOMAN. ASSURED
INCOME TO
RIGHT PER-
PAY EVER OF.
FERED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE.
Tlie Co.inopnliun M.iKubie,ellletl by John
Hkikiikn Wai.kiik, winliri tn add a quarter
of a million to iti clicuiMe, alicudy the lurg
et, of iiitcllirnt thinking rratlcrhpoiBetiecl
by any perioilical in Ihe world.
IT IS PREPARED TO PAY HAND.
BOMELY FOR ASSISTANCE REN
DERED. It wishes the aorvlces of
one reliable man or woman In every
town, vlllago, country distilot, or
manufacturing establiahment in every
State. All that la required of any
one la reliability, earnestness and
work. No matter on what other
work you are engaged, it will pay
you to examine into this offer.
Apply, itnting poiiitinn, capability and refer
lacat, to THK COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
lrvinglon-on-thi-Hudion New York.