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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1901)
4 3 Oregon City Enterprise. City and I'onnty Oftlclal Paper. Published Kvery Friday. L. L. POUTER, PaorBHToa. UBCHIPTION HATKB. On.yr IZZ. 12 00 Sit month! ' Trial subscription two month - A discount ot . wiiti on til subscriptions tor out vear, 25 cent for sit months, if paid in advance. Advertising rale Rivn on application. Subscriber will flint the dt or e xplra hon stunpeU" on tbrir paper following their name. H tbis dale i not change.1 within tsro week arter a pavment, kuuliy notify nt and w. will look alter it. KuU-reJ at lit poMoflio In Oregon City, Or., a second class niatti-r. 49EST8 FOR THE KSTIRPKISE. Weaver Creek.. Canby Clacaamas Milirankie Union Mill... Mealow brook Jaw Era Wilsonville. ... Park pi ace Htatford Mulino Cams , Moialla Martiiara tfutuviile Aurora.. Ele Creek..., Ia,ni.cu Ran.1v C:rrinsville.... If iraiot Ur.T. B. Thomai K. I.8iat A Mather Oscar W ismnirer (. J. Trullinger , (.'has. tlolman W. H. Newherry Hetirv Miley , K. O. Holmes J.O (iace C. T. Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Mubtt j. C. Marnnam B. Jennings . Hanrv A. Snyder U. Wilhern J. C. Klliott K. Go'laon Geo, J. Currin Ad-ilph AscholT Joawis Miller, the poet, baa at last gone into retirement. 11a came pretty near doing the fame tlunjr w hen Mrs. Frank Leslie began to make love to him a few years ago. Honobi Pauisb, the youghtful beir 4 of Potter P-liner and hi good wife Ber tha, has been elected to the position of aMerman in Chicago. The young man will get a real touch of high life in bis present job. It is now quite positively averted that oar own F.inger Hermann will be re tained as land commissioner at Wash ington. Many times have they tried 'to trip np onr own Binger, but he always bad spikes in his shoes. Whesc a man took a spring poem to the editor of the Tillamook Headlight, that resourceful genitls succeeded in get' ting aspriug chicken Instead. The spirit of journalism is at last beginning to catch the inspiration ol commercial progress. The Associated Press is being over worked keeping track of trnst news. One day last week, out of 30,000 words, 2S, 000 had to be need to describe the for mation of new trusts and the increase of stock in the old ones. There ia aureiy something else happening in this broad landj but it does not get into print. Lous B. Cox, a lawyer well known in Clackamas county, died at bis home in Portland last week. Mr. Cox stood at the head of his profession, and was noted for the purity of his life. His conduct, in both business and social affairs, was absolutely above reproach. He was. an example of trustworthiness and fidelity. His influence in the world was, always for good and bis death is therefore to be deeply deplored. It was an easy matter to predict that the laboring men would win in their boycott against the Portland brewerits They won in a walk, as the race track men would'say, and the breweries have conceded everything that was asked for by their employes. The result is no doubt a more equitable adjustment of the rights of both employer and employe. It is a compliment to both sides that they came to a speedy understanding. The peanut trust is a queer institution. There is a corner in peanuts, and the gubers have advanced in price. It all came about through the efforts of a com pany that is engaged in making slot-machines in Chicago. The slot-machine people invented a contrivance that turns out a handful of shelled and salted pea nuts for one cent. Jn order to keep tbe machines running until the next crop of peanuts is harvested in December, the company bought all the peanuts in eight, amounting to several millions of buHhels. They formed a trust without knowing it. In resuming the publication of Town Talk, at Ashland, the editor, George C. Stanley, refers to the fact that he sold the paper a Bhort time ago, and it was nuapended in a sort of voluntary liquida tion by its editors. They remarked upon closing the shop that "Ashland bad no more use for three paper than a dog lia.l lor three tail." IMitor Stanley sayi if he ha I listened to the anggwitioni ofthooe who succeeded him ho ili(ht have called liia present publication "The Three Tailed Animal" or, going Hill cloor to liia Journalistic friends, might have called it limply "The IViuhle Headed Calf." flut ho did not do either for he revived the old Town Talk in all its pristine gtoiy, and ia giving hia pa tron a very e xcellent publication. Kd itor SUuloy mow how to make a good newspaper, ami is evidently devUed to the genius of hard work. A NOT Mr: It rOUTI.AXO UAILV. A mouientna future seems alniut to dawn upon t)ve newspaper field of (tie Pacific Northwwt. It comes with tlie announcement that I-eigh S. J. Hunt has determined to found a great daily newspaper at Seattle. Mr. Hunt has given ample proof that he haa eulVkient funds to found the newspaper. To thoce who are acquainted with the situation, this means that Portland ia also to have another morning newspaper, The rea son why no newspaper could start in op position to the Oregonian, la because no telegraph service could be obtained. The rules of the Associated Press provide that no new member is to be admitted except on a vote, and those who are the most directly interested must vote in the affirmative. The Oregonian haa two votes, one for itself and one for the Tele gram, and it was not supposed that the Oregon tan wanted to admit a competitor. It theiefore tnvame iuipo-nible for a newpaper to obtain a foothold in Port land. It may not be generally known, but is a fact nevertheless, that Portland a ia the only city of its ie in the United States with only one newspaper plant. There is not a newspaper publisher of general information in the whole coun try who haa not marveled at this strange condition of affairs. The conditi n has been maintained because uo telegraph service could be secured. Now, however, the founding of the YVaahingtonian at Seattle, makes it poa aible to carry on another morning news paper in Portland. The new paper at Seattle will obtain the New York Sun special service over a leased wire, at tremendous expense for telegraph tolls. After the telegraph report ia once out on the Pacific Coast, it can be sold to other newspapers to a 1 vantage. , The only thing that can now aland in the way oj another morning paper in Portland, is tbe diplomacy of Milville . Stone, gen eral manager of the Associated Presa. Mr. Stone may find it convenient to give Mr. Hunt a franchise at Seattle, and thus save Portland, Spokane and Ta- coma from the horrors of competition. DEPARTMENT STOKE TIUST. It ia now proposed to form a depart ment store trust, and J. I'ierpont Mor gan baa agreed to organize the pool. There is something about the formation of this trust that occaaiuns more than ordinary curiosity. It so directly con cerns the big daily newspapers, that the fu'ore holds a startling controversy. Jt has often been remarked by the layman of the laud, that the big newspapers never said a word about the possible in iquity that clung to an overindulgence in the ttust luxury. The poor, innocent layman, never stopped to think that the big newspapers live in glass. hoUHes, and could not well engage in throwing rockH. They Lave troubles enough of their own in keeping from corruption, an organiza tion known as tbe Associated Press. The only peep ever heard from the metropolitan press, was when the ma kers of white print paper formed a pool. It was then that the American Publishera' Association sent a delegation to congrets, to explain that uLile all trusts were a good thing, the pool of the paper makers was a commercial villany most indescri bable and vicious. The fight against the paper pool la still being waged with indifferent results., And now comes the department store truet to spread a serious sadness in the ranks of the big dailies. Whilcthe pa per pool raised the price ot white paper to nearly three times as much as it was before, the department store truBt will remove the advertising from tbe news papers. This will be a bitter pill, for in tbe large cities the department stores pay more than one half of all the rev enues received by the newspapers. As the trust principle is to etop all adver tising, it will be interesting to see what attitude the American Publishers' Asso ciation will assume, when its own ox is being gored. MM! You know tit tbout it. The rush, the torrv. the exhiuition. You co about with a great cicnt resting upon vou. lou can t throw off this feeling. You are a slave to vour work. Sleep falls, and you are on the verge of nervous exhaustion. 11 ai 13 1W LG UUilG r Take I a For fifty years It has been lifting up the dis couraged, giving rest to the overworked, and bringing refreshing sleep to the depressed. No other Sarsaparilla approaches it. In age andincurcs'AycrV'ls "the leader of them all." It was old before other sarsaparillas were born. fl.M a tefll. All snultfa. Ayer's Pills aid the ac tion of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. They cure bilious ness. MS, a eat. I bar osed Aver' medicine, fir im Itua 40 jifo'n and hava said frura tlM erv Mart Ituit jrott mad the teM meUtc ltir In th vi-rtil. I am ture vour SartanarllU suirj nijf life wtwti I tint iak It ' tntra au. 1 am now put To and ana iMisr wllnuut oir BiHlrlnea." I"aa Tmuj. F. V , Jas. a. IV. l.nun, Kaaaaa. Writ iff Dootmr If ta bat spf Mil udI whaler, u4 dralf ti b tl Btrdlral ail.lra yoa rn tMia.'hy rrtv, wrlla lt fatrtiw t '. Yi-a win raraita a rvwii r ply. wlth.ml e.al AH'Iraa. fit v. a.. ivu. atiaa. riSIUNti SE.ISOI OPENS. Horn ruiiermea Sufc-elul In Landing the lieyal (hl-io .k. Aa the fishing season began lat Sun day, there have been numerous pro fessional fishermen aa well ai amateurs wailing around In, the river. Some were ucceaeful, but others simply gave a poor imitation of a man going Oihing. The Oregonian ot last Tuesday morning haa this to say: "Although the salmon fUliing seaaon did not begin until midnight Sunday, there were plenty of Chinook salmon in the marketa yeeterdar morning on lime for late breakfast. They came from Ore gon City, aome 10 tons in all, of all aorta, from big 00-pound Chinook down to six pound ailveraides, from which it would appear that the (Uhing waa very good there. Nearly every fl-th dealer in the city waa at the trolly-car station on the Kast Side to get a supply of salmon, and there were also there agents of the cold storage and pickling men, all eager to aeenre the almon. They were sold at rather a low price for the first of the seajton, dealera buying them by the ton for 6 cents a pound for the large ones and 6 cents for those under -5 pounds. The cold storage and pickling men did not enter into competition for the fiih, aa one of the dealers said, hecaue they had been too long caught. Judging ftom the appearance of the salmon, they had been caught any time during thu paat week. At all events, no one wanted to take the rink of sending them to cold storage or pickling concerns. If a Mi commisnioner had happened on this lot of fiwli he would have seized the in on general principles, as having been caught ont of enson. Probably not so many aalinon will arrive from Oregon City this morning, but they will le freclier." "It is yet so early in the fishing season that the price for salmon can hardly be considered established. Few flh are likely to be taken for a while, and tbe cold storage and pickling men are to eager for them that they willingly pay a cent a pound more for fish weighing over 25 pounds than the canning men can pay. Of course, the cold storage and pickling men can take care of all the best fiith caught early in the season, but when a big ran cornea in they "fall down" and the cannery men get all the fist. Cannery men have an idea of sell ing all their large fish to cold storage men for a time and loading them up with the idea that then they will get a'l the fish being caught at a reasonable price. Persona residing in this city who are in terested in salmon fishing are watching anxiously to learn the news from the first day's fishing, which will arrive this morning. Only one Reining ground haa started up as yet, but all the traps are doing business at the old stand. It ii reported that numbers of sea lions have been fleen Inside the mouth of the Co lumbia, but whether this means that flnn are plentiful or scarce ia not yet known." It Is a tax on one's credulity to believe the story that Gen. Botha picked up the moat of hia military knowledge by eaily association with English officers. f aV A. m i y m it- jar v r 1 V Uilh the i:rltiingis. IV con run, there's nothing In a name, but Mr. Oatlluld la an eKtenslvo (.rnier of eiarUinas connty.-Unonln County Leader. The following fall fur profomlmwl vl.'o was sent to lr. Muntoii, of Soa"Mi : j "lVar iVx-tor: My wife's mother la at j ilortlti'a door, Ploaae come at once and bo If vou can't pull her through. "As toria Herald. Articles ol corporation have Ihoii filed w.th the county cleik by thu Kugvno Op era llouae Co. The iiioorporatoia am I.. N. Koney, It. A. lU.th and V. L Ch un burn. The capital atook of llir company a flViVti, divided into ahareaof tlOeacli , ; Kugena Journal. Tillamook comity d iirynun'a pa a lire, a land of milk and I on.-y. And yet tte noii.i roiia hoiueacekcracotniiig to Hie Northwest are attracted by rustlers it other aUti'a w ho gobble up the new comer so faat that but very few rvach Oregon- No Wonder that the population of Washington la running ahead of that of Oregon. Tillamook Headlight. Along In the winter an vnthti'iaitio meeting ol our buaineas men waa held In ('rater's hall when aUmt three hundred d ill.ii was BuhacriU-d for the sob pur pose of advertising Neber. F.veryltody w intensely Interested, gave liberally, and one would have supposed naturally, that the praise of Yotiitilll and Nexherg onMiKnbe rung t-oniiiiuously fn in Ihe majxsllc roll of the iVillc to wlu'e the proud Atlantic chafes her strand. One collection wa made and that' tie last we have head of the matter. In quiry elicited the rumor that the mot er lud Ix-en placed in the bank. If so, we hope it is drawing interest, a all other interest seem to have peacefully dia peared. Meanw bile the desired immi grant i passing by on the other side. Newberg Graphic. Mr. A I. Cleveland, ol Oregon City, re turned last ntgbl from a visit with Ch'. Iliintly on Pine crrrk. He left on tins morning's train for hi home. Mr. Cleveland made thi ulllie a friendly and very pleasant rail. Ha say that Chas. Huntley i the moat hospitable host be ever met, and waa very favorably Im pressed with tbia country and ill pro duct, it richness of mil and resource. He is loud in praises, especially of the Huutly place and its management. Charlie's orihard 1 itill a world leaer. All his fruit it sound to the core, a'l ex cellent selections, large, juicy and god keepers, and cannot lie beat any where in the world. Ilia Que Durham cattle, j Poland China hog and full blooded muI try, all of the very Wat. Mr. Cleveland ay that Cbaa. haa a little mini and a little paradise of hia own on Pinu creek. Mr. Cleveland left with the impression that thi would not be his last trip to Kastern Oregon. A nteloi Itepublican. On Monday, Hon. G. V. Colvig re ceived the notice of hia appointment aa U. S. consul of Haranquilla, the chief city of the United Stale of Columbia, South America. On Saturday he re ceived a telegram from Senator Mitchell stating that the apH Intuienl was open to him and after consideration he tele graphed bis acceptance and waa duly ap pointed. The appointment ia for four yean and the salary IXX) per annum beside the fee. At thi time Mr. Col vig does not know the data on which he will depart to the tropical city. l!arn quilla Is a city of 40, (XX) inhabitants, and is the chief commercial city of the coun try. It ia located on the Magdalena river about 15 mile Iroiu ita mouth where It empties into the Cartibean tea. The in land trade is very extensive and ia laid to be largely controlled by Germans. The latitude of the city In nbotil 11 de grees north of the equator, and the tem perature ia probably pretty warm there, but George imagines he ean rent a cake of ice, anl with a palm leaf fan and canty clothing enjoy life there. Mis Dora Colvig, daughter of Judge Volney Colvig, will accompany her undo and aunt to the Mouth American state. Grant Pass Observer. A Few 1'olntfrs. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured mxtaiitly by Kemp'a Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which ia guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 23c and 50c. For sale by all drugitist. Through the YelluvrHtone. The new route via the Oregon Hhort Line Railroad and Monida, Montana, enables you to make a delightful trip through the Yellowsone National Park, entering via Monida and coming out via Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to cover any portion of the route twice. For beautiful descriptive booklet, write or call at Oregon Hhort Line Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland, Or. At lied lime. I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complex ion Is better. My doctor says it acta gently on the stomacli.livorand kindoya, and is a pleat-ant laxative. It is made from herbs, and ia prepared as easily aa tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All druggists sell it at 2'c. and DO eta, Lane's Family Medi.ne moves the bowels each day. If jou cannot gut it, send for a free sample. Addreas, Orator F. Woodward, Leltoy, N Y. GASniHiA AMuclitlie I'r ennr Alton fur An slmlktflni llic rood .-uulUttfuti -tint! die btuiuitita dial lkrwvl of 1 1 Fromok's Pi'slioitCUvt fn! nt' 5 nil llt'M.ionliilni nclilrr (htum.Morituut itor Mutiral. 1SOT NAHCOTIC. 4 77a a, a, a laW (TWaW aaa him , n nmmi AfMifecl Rcnu'dy forfontllv llon.Sotir $tonwtft.l)uriUHn Wurnw . 'oimiNaJtw i'evvrnrv iuaa ihI Lohs or Sue p. Facsimile Sii'nnlur of KW YWIK. L.XACT COPY 0' WWAMCA. -a jT.nr.i.T.T.T.'r.'C' SHELL Ride a Good Wheel! HER The Jllcjrcle V'a'U Is bUhiI here M.wc Wheel will Ik- tiddrll than ever Ufore Make up your mind now what bicycle you will ride. y In calling the attention of the public ! fej to the Jlicyclr construc ted by the VI Snell-YaW Cycle Co , of Toledo. O , ' t t .1 I. ... .r. I.-I.... ......Ih. I td ever wheel In Use on thi Coast fj that they are the cj best In construe thin. material and jl finish; having all up-to-date iin- provriueajts, and fc", nunc which no Y other make ha, j The Yale cushion V, n frame ttaml l! without a peer fur strength, symctry, licauty and finish. The Sncll, I.ody'a kj or Oenfa, i of the highest grade and r . .. . . . . y lor lightlies In weight ami easy run Ivj ning (ualitirs ha no eptal. All y. wheel aold by me will fully guar- r. Cm anil e my line if tshrrU tf..r buying rlsriatierf a "l 'I I rnlnrtl of llirlr url..rll jr. H. W. JACKSON'S aDICYCLE SHOP Main Mrett, Oregon (It. YALE Bicycle for GENERAL PRESENTS For EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of I iw lamp u.itl nimn l nam In um l.i.l laiiiriiaKn iim I ala)aK,al mi ki.i It a'nl ala)a K1 , Uigi l-art lMl, -i I'm date Zbc New fit hi-r lamp mar lat i.lTerpl th'-jr limy In., Ii, atunn reai--i-la, ImM, lliem's mile i.ii JVia sure Ut Ump orVi.rl yuii l on II I eriry lnini lias It. ( OIl Jwiiiips Sv Wn can llll r. lae'V f r wane a nw Ii oVa'.T'.V J k.lie.1, a vaaa . h)rXY s- ml vhi ln.- Illl every laii i want. lamp . f ir.i, sn ,saJaBW J vaaa itirMinlnl nr i. II. it lnakn ft lanii lrnr..rm. a U..... Dj.aU.ah m.m .- .. .1.. I, I .. , i aar ...... " i . . - nui llvmrn " ' .... . J w ar3HI ClAl.lsTS In lh "T. r.'-JVviL Lamps. Consullallun I kI.U. THE ROCHESTER UMP M., Soiitlurn (allfornlrt. Notable among the pleasures allorned by tho Khaata Koute la the winter trip to Southern California and Arirona. Renewed acquaintance with this section will ever deyeloo fiesh points of interest ami added sources of enjoyment, under ita sunny skies, In tho variety of Ita in. diiHtrles, in ita prolific vegetation and among its numberless resorU of moun tain shore, valley and plain. The two dally Bhata trains from Port land to California have been rocently equipped with tho most approved put ter d of standard and tourist sleeping cars but the low rates of fare will still con tinue in effjet. Illustrated guides to the winter resorts of California and Arizona may be hud on application to C. II. Mahkium, (J. P. A., Portland, OregonT Lpptlr. WlllliiniN'IriclliinPlls gkoiiilmiiiilwlll cum llllml, r wlllw!(llnif and IiuIiIiik BasI'llrH. Ii ittmurl.N thu tiiluors. iilluj-H tho lictiliiK at uniri', ucta iisu jtH.iiltlcu, kIvi-h liiNtuui re llof. J)r. Wlliliiiim liiilliinl'iicOint. mi.til Imin.ti.'Lri.il tit pii..u ..., i...i.. Ini( nf thn prlvuin purta. Kvery lion In wiirrnntol. Ily ilnnrirlMs, l.y putll on ro of prli'R. r,o cenu nnil ai.eo. tarn I im ept MA TURING CO.. i'ropH., (Jluvuluuu, Ohio. For Infant nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boara tho Signature. In Use For Over Thirty Years VS Sa ataaaf, SfT, antred. Anyone buying a wheel of f me will have a hrctli.lt from J differ- f rut make of tire. The Pathfinder f Virol Tlilve llii. tx-at llial nw.lipv ran v buy or that liulctlaU and fiprrt wok 'A Uiailshtp can pro A duce. You can '2 cut it with an aa, 'f but It will resist A lat a, piu. l.rok. rn glaaa, splint' ni, etc. 1'ully warranted. The loojcar ! ta liable lire fit ; all comtuoii rim or any tletat liable : rim The only practicable detachable tire ever made; is made of the best A I .,. . ... . . J (iiiality of material throughout anil fi Ixith Inner tut and rover arc jj guaranteed for a full arasou 'a riding . J SNELL Steady Habits lip nr sumKa or ra.iaa to 1 lan.ii llial lis.aa irM.i mUn tanili llial uU IHlter .l mull. Hint jou HOTrr llf. II ; llial Rocbcotcn y.ni ns " Jital aa 't "- Imt f..r ail aritnx) g i-U .Vrie A' VWrr, T" Inaka -riniltie, .k (i,r UiO tuuoa N ar l-ti.-a IimIo Noli.alU r kIm iii.t you c.l'i i.iw ri'Milrv. nr r..nn. treatment al alMOM ol1 ti"ir .w tork. J YALE j Bicyclel aaMBMBajaWBaB(aMBMaHBM . rl 3 Hell t reV. t 2,(KX)miloi)of longdifi tanco toli'phono wiro In Oregon, WadhiriRton, Cali fornia nnd Idaho now in ojM'nttion ly the Pnciflo Htution Telepliono Com pany, covering 2,250 (owiih. Quick, accurato, choap All tho miliHlaction of ft tmrHonal coraniunication. I)iHtanco no eirict to ft clenr underHtanding. Sjo- ji kano nnd Ban FranciHtio Q nn oncily heard a Tort land. -Oregon City office at Harding's Drug Store. OAOTOTtlA. Bsari th. u Hin"