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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1901)
ORKOO. CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH ,!2M 1001. 8 --V-or-T8rjr-v-T3i-T9r-9r P J News of the Week Friday, March 15. AnnaGould'a husband, Count Castet Dane, thrashes the editor of the Paris Figaro, for something that appeared In the paper. W C )ivt is appointed asslstan secretary of war. preventative Kaslerday, of the Washington legislature strikes State Senator Kuth in the face. California oranges rot In New York because nobody will buy them. Saturday, March 16. American troops in China are ordered to Manila except a guard of 150 men. Dewet, the Boer general, is said to have gone insane. Carnagie gives New York city 65 li braries to coat 15,200,000, breaking bis record as the champion giver of the world. Washington legislature adjonrns. Captain William J. Buchanan, pioneer atearuboatman, dies at Portland. United States Senator Simon returns from Washington. Sunday, March 17. The Thirty-fifth and Tbirty-hitn reg iments of volunteers sail from Manila for borne. Anna Gould's husband, Castillane, fights duel with the ligaro editor and hoots the editor in the thigh. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, stir for a tour of the world. The Duke is King Edward's eldest son. Funeral of ex-President Harrison takes place at Indianapolis. Oregon hop growers are contracting tbe crop at 11 cents a pound. Monday, March IS. Li Hung Chang, tbe Chinaman, is a rery sick man. Seventh Infantry stationed at Van conver barracks is ordered to Manila. Tbe American consul at Barcelona, Venezuela, is again arrested. Great Northern Railway will secure tbe rights beld by Warner Miller to tnild across the Colville Indian reservation. Bids will bs asked for to build a cable from Skigway to Juneau. United States Fish Commissioners will restock Oregon streams with fish. Tuesday, March 19. Orders are issued from tbe War De partment for sending new troops to Ma nila to take the place ot those coming borne. Oil deposits near Ashland, Oregon, re to be developed by California capital ista who will invest ,35,000. Oregon state fair premiums will be laer this year than ever before. Wednesday March 20 Riots take place in Russia and stu dents are shot. Boetba, the Boer general rejects the terms of peace proposed by England. The will of the late General Harrison is filed for probate. Big blizzard rages in Missouri and other states. Binger Hermann reverses bis own decision in the Warner Valley land caee in iavor of the settlers. Thursday, March 21. Nebraska republicans fail to agree on a long term senator. The Maryland legislature' passes the disfranchisement bill, wherein those who cannot read cannot vote. Fully 60,(100 voters are disfraacbUed by the act. Strained rotations exitst between England and Russia on the Chinese border. Chicago business men visit Portland and are entertained. BOARD OF lOMlUSSlOSERS. (Continued from pane i) on a grade not exceeding seven per cent to a basaltic stone CxOxlg inches out of tbe ground marked X on top, the same being the southeast corner of a tract of land conveyed to Lizzie . Telford by David Chaluurs, by deed dated the 17th day of September, 1895, and recorded in book 63, patie 50, of deeds of Clackamas county, Oregon, which is alto a point in the center line of the Lawton road, said jtitioner tiled hie atlidavit of notice posting respecting said road showing hat there had been posted; one on the courthouse bulletin board, and three in tii ree of the most public places in vicin ity of the proposed road, moie than 30 days prior to the presentation of this petition. He also filed a bond of one hundred dollars conditioned according to law. The board being fully advised, it is ordered that J. T. Apperson, J. S, Kisley and A. W. Cooke be and hereby ara appointed viewers to meet at the place ol beginning on the 2oth day of jviarcti, l'JOl, and subscribed to a written oath of ollice administered by K. P. Hands, a skillful surveyor, he be ing appointed by the board to survey said road, before proceeding to view and locate said road, and report in writing t the next regular term of this'board. In the matter of the petition of V. W. lyers for tax rebate in the estate of Maud Rowley, a minor. This matter coming on to be heard upon written pe tition tiled herein, and the board being fully advised, it is ordered that said pe tition be granted, and that the clerk can cel laid taxes upon the delinquent tax sales record for the year 18'JO, upon the payment of f 17.48 by V. W. Myeis, guardian of Maud Row ley, a minor.' In the matter of Charles Daughlerty petitioning foi tax rebate. This matter coining up on the written petition filed helllg fully ad- I vilKKi, it li ordered that ( harlss Da ugh. lertv havs n-hats of f l.B for the ycwr 1SK7, and that the clerk issue warrant lor aaid amount. Id the matter of the report of the county surveyor on the Oregon City and Hard rabble road. Thia matter com ing up on the written report of K. 1'. KhiU, county surveyor, filed herein, auit the board being fully advised, it ie ordered that said report U) approval, and the expense accuuutof 111) he al lowed, and that the clerk draw a war rant for said amount. In the matter of the damage assessed on account of the Albert Moahhergvr road. Thia court having heretofore or dered that the petit tonert pay In the amount of damages asaesied, on or rx lore February 6tu, and it appear ing that such damage have not been paid ; it ia ordered and adjudged Uial the petition of Albert Moalihergr, et al, for a county road, be dismissed and denied. In the matter ot the Molalla and Nc land road. Tliia matter coming on and the board being fully advised, it i or eered that the county surveyor meet with A. J. Sawtell, William lart and K. E. Albright at Kock Creek near the Dart farm, and view and relocate th said road for the distance of about (our milei in southeasterly direction along said old road. In the matter of the car of Jamea Wilson. an indigent person. Thia mat ter coming on, it tis ordered that Jamea Wilaou be placed ia the care and keep ing of E. Arnold from and after March 8th. ll01, at the rate of 115 per month. ordered to be drawn on the first ol each month lor aaid amount, or in that pro portion. In the matter of the care and keeping ol W uliam n hue and (J. t. Lewis, imti digeut iwraons. This matter coining up, it ia ordered that William White aud C. C. Lewis, county charges, be placed in the care ol Airs. Lydia Wlneselt al the rate of f 10 each per month, dating from March bin, l'JOl. In the matter of James Bartlet, an indigent persou. This matter coming on, and it appearing to the board that said Jmea bartlet wishes logo to friends in Los Angeles, Calif., and it further ap pearing that the same would be tor the Ust interests for all parties concerned ; it ia therefore ordered that Commis siuner Lewellen purchase a ticket for said James Bartlet to San Francisco, Calif., and that a warrant l Ueued for the payment of the same. In the matter of repairs to the Caeon or Clackamas bridge. This matter com ins on, it ia ordered that E. Olds repair said bridge under the instructions of Uommieeioner John Lewellen, said la bor to be paid for by the day as agreed on between the board and contractor. In the matter of the Darnall and Canby road. This matter coming op, it was ordered that Supervisor J. J. MalUtt repair said road, the labor for such re pair to be furnished on half pay. In the matter of the Beeson road. It is ordered that Supervisor Thomas Da vids open the Beeson road on being fur nished a list of petitioners by the county clerk. In the matter of tbe Linn r jad, it is ordered that Supervisor J. It. Myers open tbe Linn road, upon being fur nished a copy of the petition by the county clerk. In the matter of the Molalla bridge at Canby. This matter coming on, it ia or dered that Commissioner John Lewel len pass a poo the work of (Jrager and Wilcox for repairing said bridge; and now comes said John Lewellen and re port favorably on said work, and said bill of Grager and Wilcox, listed as No. 17, ordered paid amounting to f 122.50. In the matter of the Butte Creek bridge. This matter coming up on the report of Commissioner T. B. Xillin, who reports favorably on said work: aJttoon the bill of K. L. Morris, and it appearing that said bridge is a joint bridge between Marion and Clackamas counties, it is ordered that the bill of said work amounting to $110 be pai l, and that tbe countv clerk present a bill to Marion county lor one-hall of said bill. In the matter of the Jones Mill road This matter coming up on the petition with subscription of tio, it is ordered that the county pay 50 for labor or material on said road . In the matter of the Paukey road Th's matter comingon, it is ordered that the county pay fllKI for labor or material on said road ou the citizen doing work to the amount of f 100, and that Super visor Henry Johnson superintend said work. In tbe matter of the Beaver Greek andiola road, it is ordered that the county furnish 100 pounds of powder. and the said work to be dune with poll tax by the supervisor. In the matter of fences in the Heinz and Weismandle roads, it appearing to the board there are fence within the road limits of the Heinz and Weismao die roads, it is ordered that John Heinz, supervisor for district No. 25, remove all fences from within the limits of the said Heinz and Weismandle roads. In the matter of fences in the Perdue road. Thia matter coining on aud it appearing to the board that there are fences within the road limits of the l'er due road, it is therefore ordered that J. E. Marquam, supervisor of dintrict No. 27, remove all fences. In the matter of the petition of W. H.Young and others for a county road commencing at a stone in the center of Third street in Oregon City, Oregon. where the west boundary line of the Oregon & California railroad intersects said street; thence eitterly to the bluff: thence southerly following said blull' as near as practicable ami ascending the arne on the best and most practicable route to the southwest1 terminus f the Center line of High street in Oregon City, Oregon. This matter coming on to oe near a ana u appearing to the board of commissioners that the said proposed road lies u holly within the limits of Oregon City, and it appearing to the board that it has no jurisdiction to establish a county road within the limits of said city, it is ordered that said petition be and the same is hereby dismissed. In the matter of the reports of officers for Februaiy. The officers having made their reports, and the hoard having ex amined their books and being fully ad vised, it is ordered that the same be in all respects approved and accepted, and reports show collections as follows: County clerk $258 00 Couney recorder 238 t0 In the matter of bill No. 2tl, Justice Court, district No. 4, it appearing by er Mr in bill No. 2tt, I cashed and the over plus amounting to (3 b paid to the county treasurer. Said am tints paid March 13, 1001 See receipta on II In. In the matter of mileage and per diem of the county commissioners. Ills or dered by the hoard that the per diem and milonneof tho commissioners bo al lowed aa follows: J. K. Mortin, 5 days, 30 miles. . ..$17 00 John Lewellen, Jlrtdavs, 8 miles.. 30 20 T. K. Killing 7 days, 20 miles.... 25 20 It wasordered that the matter of the Worleln road he laid over for the term. REAL LSI ATE TRAHSrKBS. Furnished Every Week by tbe ( lacks, man Abstract & Trot Company. A J Douglas to J W Douglas, et al 1.10 acre In yl sec JM, and n!t' of ne'4 'see 3, t3s, r4e R A McCully to D Douglas, ,' set,' sec 34, 12sr4 J L Younge to D Douglass 1-9 s' seV 34 and n' net' ne t sec 3, t Js, r4 2J0 300 300 J W Douglas et al to A Douglas s' swt4' tec 34 and n' nef sec 3, t S f, r4 2500 U O Kins raon to C G Millor, lots 1 and 2, blk 10. lot 8 and 19 in blk 19, and 3 aud 4 in blk 4 la Gladstone f E Long to C Hunter sw4' of nw4' of sec 7, t 2 , r3s 050 LRCody to F. A Cody, sw of sel4 sec 22, 1 4 s, r 5 1 L Llbby to M V Pratt, lota I and 2 blk 6, O I A S Cos add to Oswego 80 J M Ostenberg to F M Gill nw andse4 sec 31, 1 3 s, r5e 350 8 A Carpenter to L A Strang, lots 13 to 20 and 20, to 33, ino. blk CO, Minthorn add 1 H Baty by Ex to N B Johnson, s',' of s.i,' of A J .Baty claim 2200 O II KIoop to G Sloop 40 aces in nw4 sec 32, t 1 s, r 4 e 500 J Ulrich to J tamper, ni of sela sec2t), t 2 s, r 5 L Comer, by Ex to N F Nelson part lot 8, blk 4J, Oregon City J C Taylor lot 8, blk 40 Co add to , Oregon City t. II L L Ward to F F Seely iw4' pec 4.t3s, r5e A C Wetxler to J A Wueet sw'of 725 285 1 75 "'4 sec 29, 1 2 s, r 3 e. 3000 J L Kruae to A Gebbardt 8 acres in swt4' of sw4 sec 7, 1 3 s, r 1 e. . . 1 A Gebhardt to J L Kruae, 8 acres in sw of swt4' sec 8, 1 3 s, r 1 1000 C I Andrews to 8 I Andrews of n.Usw'sec 26, 1 1 r 4 e... 200 G II Wishart to 0 W Eaatham, lots 1 and 2 blk 116 Oregon City 1500 Wra Wllehart to F Wllehart, 50 . acres in claim 39, 1 3 s, r 1 ... M McGarvy to A Goetllng 10 acres in sec 20, t 2 s, r2e J Kristrnson, to F Kreisecker, t ne'4'sec32, t2s, r5e It Manler to II Frick 38 acres in Callahan claim H F Story, Waverly Association, lots 16, 17, 18, In blk 18, Cam bridge II E Pike to M A Hendricks e',' of net; and aw'i of nel4 and ne4 of B9l4, see 26, t2 s, r 5 e 500 400 400 225 R P Cooper, to B F Noyer nw sec 12,t5s, r 2 e....- 1000 E W Wesner to E F Riley, lot 24. blk 71, Minthorn F Carlson to E F Riley, lots 29 and 30 blk 14. Minthorn 10 Wm Forsythe to D L Baylor m4 of sw'i sec 23, t 2 s, r 2 e, except 20 acres .... 450 J Johnson to J Spangler lot 8, blk 41, Oswego II F Newman to D C and C D l.at ourette, sej4 sec 6, t 4,s, r 5 e. . . . J Johnson to J Spangler lots 10 in blk 48, 16 in 13, 1, 2, 10 and 14 in blk 30. t 6 and 7 in 10, t 2 and 3 In 43, and lot 13, in blk 43 Oiwego W T Whitlock to C D and D C Lat ouretle, se,' sec 6, t 4 s, r 5 e. . . . II E Cross to 8 J Henderson, lots 3, 4, 5, 0, and 7 in blk 100, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, in blk 124, lots 1,2, 3,4,5, 6, 7, and 8 in blk 145, lots 1,2, 7 and 8, In blk 151, in O C, lot 3, blk 1, Darnell's add lots 5 and 6 in blk 2, West Hide lots 1, 2 7 and blk 17, Canemah and 20 acres in the Abernethy claim t 2 s, r 2 e 800 40 405 150 Orpha F Cross to S J Henderson lots 2 and 2 in blk 20 and lots 1 2. 3 and 4 in blk 12C, Oregon City 32 W J Leuelling et al to Lon Hale 70 acres in claim No. 41 t3s, r4e 000 E Warner to A Warner 45 acres in claim 40, 1 3 e, r 2 e F Soctem et al to J Kugolman 32 40 acres in sec 2, t 2 s, r 2 e 1225 8 B Johnson to W A Jaryis Road way 60 P Praeger to M E Elkstrand lots 1 and 27 blk 1 Kdgewood 350 G A Harding to M. . E Ekstrand. lots 1 and 27 blk 1 F.dgewood. . . . 1 J Baumgartner toG II Allen 207 acres in McNary claim 1 2 r, r 2 e C Kyler to F riievers ui of nw sec 19, t 2 s, r 6 e T P Jackson to J W Jackson w swj, sw sec 31, and 5, t 6 s, r 3 e, nejj' and ne of se sec 30 207 400 t 5 s, r 2 e 1000 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT i TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to tide to laud at once, on application Loans, Investments, roal estate, abstract! to. Olllcs over Hank of Oregon City. Call and Investigate. Address box 377 Ort'gou City, Oregon. Kiilpaths' History In Great JKmimihI. t'ARI.O.tll HM'KIVHl HMtK Wilt. not hk si rrit iKNT. "rrully Wrlllm lllslury ..Mil Nation ami A-WIII KIm.1 IU Way lain K rjr Hum Library Thruughuul lh KnIUIi-rMklii Wrl.l-My ll lUil Cheaply. A world's history, com prising nine massive royal octavo vol unit, has just been issued and, as an evidence that Portland la a literary city, the (act la cited that already a carload of this great work has been sold here. History Is the most patriotic and exemplary study extant, aad the people of the United Slates are pre-eminently a history-read ing and a history-writing and a history making country, In profound literature and science and mechanics, as wall ai the fins arts ws hold the front rank. It was left to the bright aud inttrat ing lutellect of an American to compile a dictionary of the English language which Is the recognise authority In every nation on earth, and it Is not strange, that to the lot of a cltlsen of Una country who Is already famous as historian, has lallen the sacred duty f writings history of the entire world. And It la bow an aasurtn! tact (hat Rid- path's History of the World will U the recognised authority on the history of all agea and peoplea on the globe for generations to come. , ugivesa panoramic ami graphic de scription of every nation which has passed in the great procession of the ages. It deals witn the birth, growth and development and the decay or pres ent greatness of all nations. It U'glhs with man in bis lowest scat aud traces his rise through bruteiam to savagery through savagery to barbarism and through barbarism to civilisation. Mr. Ridpath, in his sublime, Intensely interesting and vivid style, takes np an Infant nation and handles It aa though it were in swaddling clothes, speaks charitably but (Irmly of its youthful er rors, approvingly of Its virtues; minutely of its glory and com passionately of its decay and ruin. Step by ales he traces the course of ths nations that exist today and shows their relative Importance and power and wherein they differ. After treating of ths profound, Mr. Ridpatb easily and naturally tails into the romantic, lis tells the romantic stories of all the individual nations ia this great whirlpool of world-growth. The stories of wars and conflicts and the effect they have wrought on our presj ent civilization are noted. Political in trigueand mercenary conquest are fol lowed with the same, unerring Judgment. Ridpath's History of ths World com prises nine massive royal octavo volumes (the equivalent of 50 ordinary volumes) snd contains over 4000 engrsvings, 35 historical maps in color, 10 chronological charts in color, 14 colored plates depict ing types of the races, 33 genealogical diagrams, 8 rolored reproductions of etchings on tint blocks. A picture to every page or so. More than 50,000 sets of this work have been sold at the publisher's regular price, which is about double our club price. Our club saves you (31. If you wish to take advantage of this special ofler or desire sample pages Iree, advise. Dugal Cree, box 2.H9. city. When Senator Carter gets back to Montana he can easily talk the Legis lature into re-electing him. "Incurable" Heart Disease Soon Cured. By the Creat Specialist In Treating Weak and Diseas ed Hearts, Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B. Will ftnil rj.no Worth of Ills icll Trrstiimnt Pre as a Trial. To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his new and complete special treatment by mail for heart disease, short breath, pain i,n the side, oppression in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation. smothering spells, pulling of the ankles, or dropsy, I)r. Miles will send $2.50 worth tree as a trial, (o all who mention this patwr. II in treatments are the result of 25 years of careful study, extensive research and remarkable expiuicnce in treating the various ailments ol the heart, stom ach aud nerves, which so often compli cate each case. So astonlshitiK are the results of his comploto special treatment that he dons not hesitate to offer all per sons a mai iroe. Nothing could be more generous. Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies. There is no reason whv every afllicUid person should not avail thnm selves of this exceedingly liberal oiler, as they may never have another such opportunity. No death comes as sud denly as that from heart disease, Mrs. A. Krom k, of Huntington, Ind., was cured afto,' 30 physicians failed ; Mrs Flora Graetor, of Jiristolville. O.. after 22; Jas. R. Waito, the noted actor, after a score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicairo. after Ave leading physicians had given her up; nr. juiius rveister, 01 unicago, after 10; Mrs. li. Parker after 10 failed. A thousand references to and testimo nials from bishops, clergymen, bankers. farmers and their wives will be sent free upon request, Send at once to Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., 209 State St.. Chlcairo. ill., for trial treatment before It is too lute. BEFORE WO Or mi It will pay you to Mfm Office 351 Washington St. Portland, Oro. 7v aV can Boll a Pino piano or organ for Iohh money than you can gut them olaewhore. Writo to-day. Catalogues for tho asking. Our Btock inchulort tho threo greatest Ameri can pianort, ,tho Kimball, tho Welter,' and tho Chickering, together with eight other good maken. Guaranteed Salary $900 vr ttt r Xlrn anl women nfsx"l aililxM (a rrV- rat as. '! lu trsncl axilnllng aarnta, nlltcf for I.h-aI wins liMikuta aftrr nurlnivr rt SIMM) aalarr uarntcJ trarljr; nit, ciimmlMliin ami rtlivnar. rl'Hl ailvant. mrnl, nli! r( Alllhnl hnua. I.fanil rhanr lor rarorsl snan or wiimaa lusvcars WaMnl. iwruianrnt Mitlna, lila-ral Income aail ru lur. New, l.rlUmm lintt. Wills al oar. STAtroKI) I-IIM. S3 C'harrb SI., Haw llasaa, t'oaa, WANTED! Reliable man for Managtr of Ilrancn Office ws wish to oen In tills vicinity. If your record la O. K., here Is so oppor tunity. Kindly glvtgood reference when writing. THE A T. M0RR13 WHOLESALE HOUSE -iariNATi, 01110. Illustrated eatatogiis 4 cU. stamps. J 2,KX) mile oflong dis tance telephone wire io Orrpon, VahiiiRtn, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation y the I'acifio (station Telephone Com pany, covering, 2,2.7) towns. Quick, nccurste, cheap All the Batinfaction of a KrHonal communication, stance no effect to a clear understanding. Hjkv kane Mid San Francisco as eanily heard as Tort land. Oregon City office at Harding's Drug Store. 'a 5 Do You Know the News 2 You can have It all for 50c n Per Month Per Month In the EveniiiK TVIcKram, of I'ort land. Orison. It is lh hirximt evening iiuwNpiipur puhlinhud In Oregon ; it contains all the news of the folate and of the Nation. Try it for a month. A sample copy will he mailed to you free. Address Thft Tplpnram M r, ' j roruana, ur, w S f Always rreih. V Always the Beit JT jTjT are sold everywhere. V Tx 1901 Hwl Allliusl fri, '-S M. HUT i. 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PIONEER rranfei1 and Ejrjrejffc Freight and parcols dolivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE Ui'iifiinuaii