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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. FEHKUARY 1; 1001 Oiaion lity Enterprise. ( i) mi U ( oiniij OuIell Paper. , Publlhel Kvery Friday. 1. 1.. rOIU KK, P or.To. tl'HISINU or THK CKFKHI, M'.IHNCHIPTION HATKH. Oney.ir 12 00 x m uH h- 1 "0 Xril mi'wc'iption two nionllii 23 A iiiaoouni it ftO cents on til nbcnpl1oin ftr one year, ts cent for six months, il paid m aihanoe. Aivriiin raiei Riven on application. 8tinorilri mill flu1 111 oat of explra- ln.i -iMi d on ibrlr pari following tl ' aine. II Hi In dale ii not cuangeo within two weeks after payment, klnilly notify o and we mil look after IU sinter! m tr.t poMofflr In Oregon City, (Jr., as wound class mailer. 1 1ENT8 FOR THK K.VTKRI'klSK. IWver Cretk... rpv., Clacksni Vili.kie Vnion Mill JMei!o Brook. . New fcra sVilaonvilie Parki'laos. FutlorJ 1 II I tl Cant J)o!aha ilariira.. . . lr. T. B. Thonian .......Ueo. Knight A Maltier . ..Oscar W iMnger ....U. J. Trtilliuger , . . . t lia.. Holinan ..W. i. Newherrjr llnirv Miley F. L. Kii.m-11 J.Q i;ace 0. T. Howani K. M. (. Her Annie Hi 11 b(n L. M. Ilariman The uprising of (lie Crwk Indians, which ha now become sumYieutly eri- ions to call for the presence of United i Slate tioops, ii the red man' latest ef fort to opHe the growing extension of llie w hit man's authority over hia land. According to the dispatches, alout 300 ol the Indians have organised, anl from the fact that the five civilised trlnos are aiJ to be represented In their roiinoil of war, it would roe in that the diatiubarce. may assume serious proportion, unless speedily checked. The clash, of course, rises from the reitnce ol the natives to the extinguishment of their tribal title and the establishment i f court i of tlie United States in place of the tribal courts which formerly had jurisdiction over Indian oircnscs. The head of the rebellion, the loader of the Snake band of Indiana, hat now formally notified Piesident McKinley that he will ignore the federal authority and itt courts and execute the old Creek laws. The national policy of w iping out the tribal titles by the allotment of land in severalty a work intrusted to the THE MAN ON THE CURB. (By Th Man.) T 111' man who Invented the spinning wheel la dead. Thli Isn't given a an Item o( news, for, in fact, ho ha Clear ami slow, sweet and low, King the IniIIs of lung UO, (lot of the niista of in gone years, itli a rush of lube and a Mootl of tear. ()ver my brain kind thought will steal Of Ihe inn who Invented the spinning wheel. a Hilt the Idea which I wished t convey, been dead a lone. long time. Hut I lust " I ld think of the subject that I In happened to think about It, and the Mended to write about, and hadn't already thomtht bring to me a feeling of Inux- P H my space the man who presnible sadness. Think uf it: here Is Invented the spinning wheel, la this: a man who lived a Ion, Ion. lime ago. Tl,,,r n"vr " or " He wa a middle-aged man when your either, for that matter, and much moie grandmother nuhlen aunt was a little "o, who occupied so much space In the girl. Such a Ug time ago that was. werl.l, ami cut so much lee. as tliey say Think what a lion be was, no doubt. A Fiance, that hi death lll Jar any man ho bad Invented a snlntiinu wheel, considerable number of coiistellatloua a machine the want of which had long th ruof l,f "rinamei.t. been felt. There wasn't a frolic, or It HI, Kit UK TKANHrF.KS. FurnUheil F.icry Meek by the Clacka ma Alsiiscl 1 Trmt ( u npan). II I. Wolfcrto M L Hanson n4' of st'4' of see .'(!, t 4 a, r 1 . . . WD Dawea coiiiniiwion is to le combated by force of arms, the Indians visiting the 'k''t alonx then, goodness only knows native landlords and compelling them to tjulllin' lee, or Ur roll'n', or eorn' buskin, or dance anywhere In twenty mile to which he did not have an iuvi tation. Hut he's dead. don't know when I've felt so had about anything a the death uf th I man has nm lo me feel I don't know why. He was no telalion, ... r.. I . t ...I ' nil mi.rM nm evt.n ai'iiiiMiiiieii : ill in iih ...m. . . ..... ...... " " 'ii I neiisou io I. Miieox, 1. .0 aea wa iiciui a nunoreo yeais or so in.ioie 1 1 In Juslv I) L (' was born. Hut I ui sail when I think of hi. n being Tlead. So many people are dead. Alniut every Innly who wastMirn during the ISth century i dead, and in another huudrtnl years we will all be Ion). Mow the world will manage to Aci ix.uih) may be dead, but he is not too dead to be intervie wed by die aent of a New York pter. Tiiehx is one man in Oregon who de serves to have an txira feather stuck into his celrMial pinions when he get them. lie was offered a clerkship ia the Oregon hgislature and refused it. ISnctenlle , B. Jenninrs give up their certificates of allotment. aurora iienrv A. fcnvler I , , , , . Kale Creek. . ii iirn As the Creeks, like the others of the five j civi,izeJ ",ione- re wp,H.d to have Currmjviiie "(iea J. t'urnn sn established government of their own, I.errtr lie Mr M I lliriimurl Vn-ru,!- .' Adolph AliotJ I modeled upon civilized lines, the Insur- tection is virtually a rebellion atiainst the free nation, as well ss against the federal government, although the sin cerity of the peace ul Vreck' devotion to the policy outlined by the Uuited State is still to be determined. The uprising is thus snother struggle for a larger measure of independence and for the permanence of that tribal life the love of w hich has been one uf the most remarkable attributes of the Indian. With all that has been done to deetroy racial relations and disperse the Indian clans as individuals amenable to civiliza tion like other individuals, the red man still refuses to surrender hia trial or ganization. The result can not be long in doubt. The insurgents, like so many other rebellious indians before them. will be crushed by superior force. In the end the "ideal Indian nation" which the government hoped lb build up in Indian I.TI-awton loK A IVdy sa'of et4 sec 2, I 4 s r 6 e J VanCuren lo ("has Van Curen KM scs in sec 115, t 3 t, r 4 e M T I'raeft to llattin Nelson 0 7J acres in the Alu-rnethy claim . . . Itcitl.a Itarin lo J V Tumey o'4' of 1 nw 4 t 2 , r 7 e Scrip However, that wasn't exactly what I " l"M'"r MrJ lv""T 3 ln starled out to talk about. I wanted in -tfn claim 1 it I' I . i make a few remarks about an entirely r u to'' 10 timnt? '"'Iy dilferent subiet-L'lt la anbieil In whl. li lker claim ----- - i i ........ . . . ... everybody is. to a ureater or leas decree. J 'r " ' 10 i Kniiis.-n interested. I don't know of any sul'iect 4 n4 an I n '4 of a 4' of that is of morn uelieral intereal limn tliia SH? J. t 5 S r 1 e. and. although I h.va (..r.tlei. in.t f..r " l"' ' " Rollins sw4 of the moment, what ihe suhlect ia. v..l I "r 1 " r "Notwithtakdi.no the well-know n ef ficiency of the various detective sgencies of the country, wl en we considei the fu tility of all attempts to apprehend the Omaha kidnapers, we are constrained to aay that the detectives haven't very much to Crowe about in that instance. Tug Philippine commission declares tfiat all Filipinos in arms after the 1st of March w ill be ineligible to hold office. Whether or not this luling applies to La Lies in anus is not specified but persons wLo sje familiar with the grasping meth ods of American politicians are inclined lo think that it does. willtliiuk of it presently, and you will have to agree with me that it is intensely interesting. Hut to return to the man who invented the spinning wheel: When Phyllis sings The music brings The ghosts of long departed '.hings, Of love and life, a swe. t old song. Whose music chirmed me long ago. These aie Ihe thing My memory brings When i'hvllis sing. J W Kmbody to K S Collins, s..'4' see 31, t 0 s. r 4 7M Wm I'.ennett lo K S Collins, ae1; ec 14, to . r4e ,. 7M . 1 113 mm AViMaUt' rrrpoMlionrof A slmllallni Hie r ood ami Itctfida liii ihe blouvuto nttl lVwvb vt rroinoios nioslion.ClkTrrul nesMiiKlltk'si Contains nelilar t)i)iiiiii.Mnri'Iiim nor Mua-KiL 0TNA!4CITIC. yUer U HSU UXrVOt M .Unl - A J 14 m has m p h i rtmr Apctfcrl llfntfdy forfoiwIlnA lion, Sour Uiautfh.Di.urlkH'it riiw,ronwilMimM,,fi,wrMh ins M hI Lt)ss or SLeri. FacSinwW Sigiuilur of N VM' YOIIK. For Infantt nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tbo Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years II i TN HMHI ?, tfTV, FKmtMKlytoKS Collins sr4 sec S--'. t. r4e 7M ChasW Kmbotly to K 8 Collina n"4 sec 22, 16 s, 4 e 7.V5 II StmlKx k to It Sullivan. sw' sec 22, 4 s, r 800 i I Territory 3dK8. Lease promised, some time ago, Co go home and give op politics and be have herself, but when she found that Mrs. Nation was attracting all the atten tion, she could not remain quiet any longer. She sued for a divorce, first get ling herself interviewed by a lot of yellow newspapers, as a sort of cortain-raieer. may become a peimantntly pa citic land of homes and farms, but so long as some of the race prefer a tepee and tribal life to a hearthstone and the reign of civilized law, uprisings like the present are to be expected. Chicago Record . A bill has been introduced in the "Kansas legislature to take away from the women of that slate the right, which tbey have enjoyed for some years, of vot ing in city and school elections. Poor, down-trodden Kansas woman ! We may even expect to hear, one of these days, that you haye been denied the right to Iestroy private property by wrecking a loons. THE FASSIXG OK TUWNK. AV. Jennings Bkyas'b, paper, the Com anoner, starts out with a humorous arti cle from the pen of its witty and versa tile editor, on the definition of the term Vonmop people." Among other x cruciatingly funny things, he says that a millionaire may be one of the common people and a pauper laborer may belong to the aristocracy. The explanation of this paradox is not clearly worked out, but it is poegible that the political beliefs of the two individuals may have some thing to do with their differentiation into the classes mentioned by the humorist. The Commoner, as a purely humorous jwblication, promises to be a big suc cess. Mas. Nation, Mrs. Nation, what the Mischief do you mean? Why. your con duct there in Kansas is the worst we've evereeenl Smashing bars and bowls and pictures that's no way lor you to act. If you don't let op a little, folks will say you toast be cracked ! Mr. Shel don's little booklet would, we think, be .good for you "In His Steps," you know, Urs. Nation, or "What Would Jesus Do?" Take the book home. Mrs. Na tion; cut the leaves and read it well. 'That will be a whole lot better than your way of raising well, we think, good lire. Nation, that it's time for you to quit. We don't like your style, Mrs. .Nation, not one tiny little bit. Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota closed his brief and uneventful engage ment of a little more than one month as a United States senator, by the grace of His Popocratic Excellency, Governor Lind, with a grand matinee performance last Monday. He had his speech all ready and had been sitting restlessly in his place, impatiently waiting for recog nit ion all these four weeks, and when he did finally get the floor he sprang upon the Philippine question with all the ar dor of his strong but misguided energy, He criticised the government and the administration's Philippine olicy in scathing language. He ripped up the w hole fabric of governmental affairs and flung the tattered remnants in the faces of the subsidised imperialists, expecting to see them fall upon their trembling knees, and with blanched faces, cry for quarter. But they did not. When the senator had finished his Philliplc, and while the echoes of his denunciations still reverbrated among the sculptored columns of the capitol, his successor was installed in his seat and Towne stepped down and out, and, strange to say, the government of the United Stales still continued to transact business at the old stand. Thus passeth the last of the Bryan campaign pageant. The last echo of the second battle, hurtling among the stub born crags of common sense, dies away in the pure atmosphere of national vin dication and universal contentment, and the disquieting commotion which has agitated the country for six years is stilled, and, it is to be hoped, stilled for ever. The country has repudiated Bryanism in unmistakable terms, and now let ui hope thai that particular form of fanati cism is done away with in this country for ever. A W Cheney to .1 F Hoylao lot 0 blk 5, Sunset Ci'y 700 G J Krickson to Iaac Scott nw' of a '.' aee 0. I 'J a il Ajin ... ... i - " -ow, i uon t anow any young lady M i H.vw.rd to K. f.i. .vi .e,- nutinl I'l. villa Tl.: l...Mi. 1. 1. 1 . .. .. jusi a diuu. uui me man who Invented ' It Parti.,,. i it riw 1 t? .... ii....i-Sn..-i.i i...:n .i... .... . ... .p.uuiuK num, IIIU SHU IIIUII (IDIU, Wlila el. I ... f.l I is an actuality. He lived, and worked, KMIl.lne,to i L Vouiig, Ir'ait and voted and got married and raised a 0, 11. 12 and 13 in Rami tracts 17:-3 lamuy, ana criticised tbe administration, o P Hedges to L M M Hedges, hia and lied to the assessor, just the aame at ife. f Mt: ,.L. M. ....i ., 2 wean uo looay. Bui he's dead. He ,.., 1 1 a, r 3 e uUUUM no a one oil KM ir4.,i,.,, i r c ii,i..i i, w.e piuars ana mainstays of the govern- 10 la blk 1(5. In WilUme.u, K.tl. meni, especially arter lie invented the spinning wheel. The candidate used to THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT come around before election day and tell TKU.ST CO. are the owners of the copy. nun ne was me none and sinew of the right to the Thorne system of abstract nation and the natiou expected Lim to indexes, for Clackamas countv. and have i- i i . .. . .. ..i. uo ins uuty oy voting lor the said candi- the only complete set of abstracts In the date, otherwise the nation was going to County, can furnish Information as to irreparable smash. And I guesti he title to land at once, on application. the man who invented the spinning Loans, Investments.real estate, abstract Wheel went home thote night ami told etc. Office over Bank of Oremin Cii ...... i . ins w ne mat the country was facing a Call and Investigate. Address box 377 terrible crisis ; tnat ruin and shame and Oregon City. Oreiron national dishonor stared everybojy in the fare. am! if "nnr il. lrat" ..I..... , - .- ".nil . Cltl I I , ... . ed.he'd be .witched if he knew ... 'roraarj nrawier. would become of the counirr. Ami 1 1 'hn following data, covering a period guens hi wife would look scared ami ... ' -9 '". compiled from the ' i . . she hoped "them nasty whigs" wouldn't "0"l""r ""fe" re:oroai roruami, or., get elected, and then go ahead uettimr ",r lne luo"lu 01 lrury supper. fir GENERAL PRESENTS For EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of Steady Habits JUL mm Tw lamp U.41 ilneanl Sal up or ant"!, or ra.iai Tog il 11141 " l .nip thai tuu Mr viU In im Uiu I l lamii llwt g'r Vr Vila, nn.-m fmt har II I Uutl Zbc New Rocbcotcr. Other Unua mar Iw offf-ml t.hj aa IimS aa ri " Ihe mat U laBiuia rmfrri. f. all anwiMi I " r" fteM, ller anlr una. ft ,vw ioVtlrr, To tnk urm U Umpiiteiv.1 jmmj lareniilM, k fur lUm aalue Ml il rj uwp kaa U. (u Vwhm !! Iiiiiiiss IikIk TVrxv W.r.11 nil errr U'i i sni. Namaiir lo r wt anl a new lamp nr sl.tw, an iJ-l onm rrlreil oe (!. Cj , , wi iio New Rochester cat a. u SrfMl rU lllrr.tiire ..ii lit. sill W ar MM CMI Itf la IH lrealal ol dlMSMS 4 Laatp. Caiwullallua I kl Ii. A THE ROCHESTER UMP CO., a ii iurri., w., i. i.r. Mcliwd irenirl. , I Through the irllow.tane. Following i the rrsirl of the school ! The new route via Him Vg m Short In dixtnrl No. 2), for tl.ti uioiiih ending ! Line Itailroad and Mani la. Mniilan. Bnt that wai a very long lime ago, and the man is dead. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entkbpbisi, Require a foundation. That is v.nt a true of the building up of the nx of the building of a house. The founda tion of a strong body is a stroiic tnm. ach. No man can be stronger tiimi his atomach. A weak stomach means a weak man. Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medical Diacov cures diseas-s of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enable the perfect digestif lation of the food which is entcn. Tliua it build up the Ixxiy and restorea atrength in the only way known to Nature or to soietici-bv diwatl ..M aasirailated fool. WKllc tivHnr In r..rl,j.,. t- .. ae currt me of anin and niual caUrrb of " " ...iiiiiii: wr, i, j Lunud.il Haq.. of lit Whiltrhall Siri ifi.:. that time life was a Imr.leii lo me, and after pnrlin hunirrd. of dr,lnr under numeraua doctor. I waa (lyimr l,y iilc,ea. I weih.d oulr IJI pounila. In twenty v afirr r i your treatment I w. Well of both trouble., and perfect health, r hive never felt the ilia-hie ayraptom of rtlhrr !icr. Am itv-five velr. old and In perfect h-lth. nnd we)Kh 160 poind No money could repay you frrt- what you did for K'l-1'"."'1 "'" lo ,h" condition I was In, in October, ih7j, lor Rockefeller'! re.Uh. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU assist tha) action of the " I-iiscovery," when a lalav tive u required. TXatl'KttATt'MK. Mean or normal temperature, 41 deg. The warmest hionih was that of 18V with an average of 47 deg. The coldest month was that of 18S7, with an average of 32 deg. The highest temperature was deg on Ihe 14th, I MM. The lowest tmterut(ire was 7 deg. on the 6th, 188.1. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn; Nov. 2(1, Average date on which last "killing" Irost occurred in spring, April II rHRtlflTATIOl vltain and melted snow). Average for the month, 0.12 inches, Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 17. The greatest monthly precipitation was 13.30 inches in 1881. The least montl'ily precipitation was 1.01 inches in 1805. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded In any 24 consecutive hours was 3.81 inches on the 1st and 2d, 1890. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in any 24 consecutive hours (rec ord extending only to winter of 1881-85 only) was 8.5 inches on the 3H, 1803. CTOUhS AND WKATIIKB. Average number ot clear days, 3: partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 17. WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the south. The highest velocity of the wind was 47 miles, from the southwest, on the th, 1894. January II. Ildll Pupil enrolled, AO. Hay laught, 13. I'ay atleiidam-e, 34 i. Days abMiit,;3 Time la'dy, fl. Thorn who were neither atxnoit nor lardy are Jauie Lniuoor, Charlea Par. mer, Knaley lirihble. rred Wallacx, Katharine Lamoiir, Julii and Alma Haemr, Mary Murdork, F.lla Klmgr, Dora Munhak, Ixnora Alilxitt, Julia Kuhourek, Kdwanl (fibrin, Imum Mur- dmk. Mary (jil.sori, AinamU Klehe, Chrisiel Bower, Kalph and Allen I, rib bis, Cheater Smith, Lloyd and William (lower, Haniel Hepler, Millie K.iMiurek and Joseph iibon. Following ia lbs reort of His primary department for Ihe same month : I Pupils enrolled, 25. Hays taught, 20. I)j atu-n lancfl, 42.1. liny abaeiiiH, 85. Time" tardy, 0. v Th ubowere neither alwnt ii'ir I4'd. a r Un Smith, Pearl and I.uta Pat ier, I la Hepler and Lna (inblde. enable yml In iii.kn a ibditfblfill trip ihroiik'li Hot V lln.ne National Park, eiiti'tlng via M"iil. and coining mil via Cinnabar, making II iiijiee..ry to roer ally porlioti of Iho hmtn t !. For Imaiitilul d. t (ipilve tHjoklet, writ or call at Oregon Shoit Line Ticket tllllc, H2 Third siriH.1, poriland. Or. At It. d Mme. I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I fel bright and my complex. Ion is Utter. My doc'or sat Il act gently on the ion.arl.,liv,.r and kindeys, and Is a plsaaaut laxative. It la made (com herb, and ia prepared aa easily aa lea. It il called Una' Medicine. All driiggl.is sell i .t 2'ie. and 50 cla. I.ane'a Family .Mtvt.n niovra the j bowels each day. If ou cannot ge It, send for a Iree lample. A Idr. st, Orator j F. Wocdaard. L'ltoy, N Y. j J. C BRADLEY'S Uverj, Ftd nnl Sulchbil.le. OREGON CITY. A powerful engine cannot be run with weak boiler, and we can't keep up the strain of an active life with a weak stom ach; neither can we stop the human ma chine to make repairs, If the stomach cannot digest enough food to keep the body strong, such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should he used. It di gests what you eat and it simply can't help but do you good. G, A. Harding.1 '.' he', ia always d.iug-r In uing couti ifci', of He Witt's Witch HaH Hulvti. tie original is a safe and certain cure or i. us. It is a southing and healing salve for sore snd all skin discaae O A. Harding. LUCaTKD UgTVSKK.f nig DKI'OT. Cttllxil A HO CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slguaturo of Ills Lire Was Saved. Mr. J , K, Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says : "I was taken with Typhoid Feyor, that ran into 1'niiuinorila My lungs became hardenoj. I was so weak I coiildont even sit nn In . hod. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery, One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvftllnn. medicine Is tho surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. lingular sizes GO cents and f t.OO Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. , j Double find Single: Ri and Hud dle hotnH always on hold at the lowust rieeH. A corral! conii(cttfd with the barn for loose itock. Information regArding anv kind or slock promptly attended to by person d letter. Horses Douvht and Sold. Horses Hoarded and Fed on mason, able terms. , l II 111! I I I I II n nun Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It ftrtl flclally d Igests tho food and aids Nature in strengthening- and recon structlnff the exhausted digestive or gum, nu ine latest disco vercd digest ant and tonlo. No other preparation can approach It In efllclency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, kidlgestlon, Heartburn, Hatulonco, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ilcadttcho.Gafltralgla.Cramps and all other results of 1 niporfect d Igustlon. Price 1 60c. and II. Large l,eeontalnl time small site. Book all uboutdyapopalu niullod free Prsparad by C. C. DsWITT A CO.. ChlooMu