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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1001. Oregon City Enterprise. City and County Official Paper. Published Kvery KTldy. U. U TORTER, ranraiiToa. BUBMCKIPTION HATKi, 0.r.. 3 Hxnmutbs 1 J' Trial ubcritioii to months A discount ol W cnt on ill subscriptions lot on vrer, 25 cnts tor six months, II paid in advance. Advertising ritet given on application. eubcriber will find lb dats of expira tion itiR'H on Ibelr papers following thsir nnie. If thi dte It not chaitrl within lo wee ki aftr a pamirnt, kindly notify ni and w will look alter iu Entered at th poslofflce In Oregon Clly, Or., as at-eond class matter. AJEXT8 FOR THI KSTKRPRISB. Boaver Creek Can by ClaoXamaa Mtlirsnais rinion Mills Xeadow Brook.... Sw Era Vilsonvill Parkvlac Stafford Moltno Cann M ola! I a Manpiana Batte villa.? Aurora Ee! Creek Damascus Pindv C irrimvilla M mot Dr. T. B. Thomas , E. 1. Sim A. Mather Oscar N iwinxar O. J.Tnillincer Cba. Uolmap , W. H. Newlvrry Henrv Miley R. 0. Holme' J.Q Gave C.T. Howard R. M.Oooner Annie 8tubbt j. C. Marquam B. Jennlnir Hsnrr A. Snyder ... H. Villern ..J. C. Elliott F. G.rwh . . . . .Geo. J. Currin , Adolph Ascboff Manila has 244,732 people, white, bl irk and tn. Sixteen cities in the Unit ed States hive more. The indirect advantage of the building of battleships by the Union Iron Works of San Francisco will be the attention called to the coast and its place in the expanding commerce of the Pacific and ita desirability as a place to live. All these tend to bring population and cap ital to us. It is becoming evident that the Union Pacific ia going to be a very Important factor if not the dominant one in the traffic to the const. Tbia should mean mach to Portland and Oregon. As the traffic of the coast and the Pacific grows it will center where the dominant line of road have ports. Portland should do more for herself to take advantage of the advantages of her situation. The launching of the Ohio has brought a large number of distinguished persons to the coast and the knowledge gained by these people of the resources and advantages of this section of the country csn only result in advantage to ns. The people as a whole are a long time in ac quiring any accurate knowledge of a giv en section of the country. The visit of these men will help to give an account of us that cannot help but be of advsnt age in the future. The New York Yacht Club refuses to permit Mr. Lawson, of Boton, to race his new boat Independence for the America's cap. Mr. Lawson is out more than $200,000 on his yacht and pro poses to enter anyway, the N. Y, Y. C. to the contrary notwithstanding. The cop is not the trophy of any one club although the contests have always been held under the flag of the New York ers. It is manifestly unfair for the club to bar out any sportsman from the cap races and it is an open question whether or not they can do it. Tax launching, so to speak, of the sen atorial fight by the Oregonian last week has caused considerable comment by state papers. Many not believing that Simon, Hirscb and Fulton would be the only candidates in the field. It is quite probable that the list will be somewhat swelled before the next meeting of the legislature from that given by the Ore gonian. One thine is becoming evident and that is that many of the leading re publicans of the state are tired of the factional fighting m the party and there is a strong undertone that the party should drop it. Ths sickness n Mrs. McKinley has cut' it't (ae -presidential tour. As much as ve regret the inability of the president to visit Oregon at this time we admire him for the devotion he shows to bis wife. It is said that he has not left her for any extended trip or any considerable time in years, fche has been nearly if not quite an invalid for a long time. The trip to the coast was on coudition that she was able to accom pany the president. The cutting short J of the trip end the return ot the presi dential party to Washington by reason of Mrs. McKlnley'a Illness shows the Inner side of the president's domestic lite and w ill endear him to thousands of American homes. It has taken this trip aud the illness ot the president's wife to place this domestic sUle of the presi dent's life More many people. It will be noted as the dominant feature of the trip. - Vid circulation lias bivn given the report that the Southern Pacitlo Com pany has leased the Astoria & Columbia Tviver Railroad for W) years, but Presi dent A. B. Hammond, of the latter road, denies thij flatly and denounces the story as a fairy tale. People who should know and the man on the street believe that the S. P. Co. are now and always have been behind the Astoria road, Put it is impossible to say how true this is as the officials will say nothing concerning it. The llarrituan syndicate, which controls the Union and Southern, con template constructing a road from Sea side, the terminus of the A. A C, R. R., down the coast to Tillamook City and ttiencs to Sheridan, where connection could be made w ith the Southern Pa cific from Portland. The Harriman people would build a branch from Ne- halem Bay and up the river to tap the Nehalem timber districts. This plan would be in direct interference with the Northern Pacific's project to go into the Nehalem from Scappose. Now comes the Portland, Nehalem and Tillamook Railroad, which is as yet an undeveloped scheme, with a protKisilion to construct a 43 mile line into the Nehalem and cor ner the timber shipments for her own port. Portland is alarmed lest the pro posed extensions of the Northern, which ships from Tacoma, and the Southern, which favors San Francisco, would give her the double cross, and her fears are evidently wall grounded. The one thing for Portland to do is to build the Neha lem line and stop talking about it. For a city of 90,000 population $700,000 is not much money to raise when results are certain. IXD0RSED I'ITT VIEW PARK. Board of Trade Stands in with the DeMre of Sri wood. At the court bouse last Friday evening the board of trade met and unaniroooslv indorsed City View Park at bell wood for the site of the Lewis A Clark Centennial American exposition in 1005. The session was attended by nearly all of the prom inent business men of the city and much enthusiasm was displayed. President Harvey . Cross appointed the follow ing committee to draft resolutions in dorsing the fair : Mayor G. B. Dimick, chairman; E. B. CaufielJ, D. C. Latour ette, W. A. Huntley, CO. Williams, T. L. Charman and Jode T. F. Ryan. When the resolutions sre drafted they will be sent to E. B. Madden, secretary of the Selwood sub-board of trade. Mr. Madden was unable to attend the meet ing, owing to the banquet at Sell wood celebrating the location of the woolen mill. The owners of City View Park aek $71,600 'for the property and the Sell wood people hope to purchase it. A report was made by the road com mittee, consisting of C. O. Williams, Frank Bunch, J. T. Apperson, D. C. Latoure'te and Thomas F. Ryan, recom mending the improvement of the Law km and Abernetby roads. While a number of other roads would be greatly benefited if improved, the committee regreled that the board is not so situated as to be able to assist in the construction of all of them. The committee believed the best results would be obtained in the improvement of the two roads recom mended. Both districts agree to sub scribe liberally toward the improvement. The committee recommended that the boa id of trade take the necessary action toward securing by subscription the amount of $1200 for the improvement of said roads, provided the people and citizens residing along the roads are interested in property benefited by said road improvements, subscribe a like or larger amount, and that the board of county commissioners appropriate a similar sum for said roads, making in all at least $3000. One-half the sum to be spent on the Abernethy and the other on the Lawton road. The report pro vides that it must be understood by all subscriberrtbat all money subscriptions, donations or appropriations made to the fund are to be expended on the improve ments of the road. The work will be done under a competent road master ap pointed by the board of county com missioners. It now seems that the cheese factory is assured. The board has received a guarantee of 114 cows, and by the time the factory is in operation a guarantee of 200 cows is assured. Delegates from the Sell wood sub board of trade will at tend the next meeting. I have tne best land in the county for the least money, Try me. J, E. Hedges From all Over Oregon, In the vicinity ol La Grande the late rainfall has helped the sugar beet farm ers. Fruit trees ot all kinds promise an abundant yield. Benjamin Franklin OUay, M. l lit thor lless Hamilton and Homer Isaac Keeney, of Oregon, aero graduated from the Old Jetlersou Medical College at Philadelphia. The encampment of the fourth regl ment will 1 held near F.ugene, prob ably ou the McKentie or Mohawk. The separate latalllon'i encampment will be at La tirande. Baker county has had copious rains and cioi'i are greatly IwiU'tUUsl. The grain fields are all In excellent condition and a good crop of all kinds ot agricult ural products is assured. University of Oregon track team de feated the University ol Washington Monday at F.ugene by a score of t'xl.S to VV The Oregon team meet Multno mahas in Portland tomorrow afternoon. The Corvallis municipal election re sulted: M. 8. Woodcock, mayor j D. C. Rose, William Croes, August Hodes, councilmen; E. P. lireffua, police Judge; Asa Alexander, chief of police, ai.d Will iam Mcl-agan, treasurer. A royal chiuouk salmon weighing 23 pounds, with the adipose fin iniwing, was caught in the lower Columbia Thursday. It is believed to be one of the marked fish turned out from the Clackamas hatchery several year ago. The university ol Oregon won tbe In tercollegiate debate with the university of Washington Friday. The quvation was: "Resolved, that the permanent re tention of the Philippine Islands by the United States is desirable." Oregon had the negative and their speakers were Bernard C. Jakway, Walter I Whittlesey and George O. Goodall. RIAL ESTATE TKASIEKS. Furnished Eirry Week by the Clark a mas Abstract A TrtM lowpanj. ' LE Williams toj Huber, V4' ol se' sec 2. 1 3 a, r 2 e $175 R Nixon, receiver, to T Woodward sec 16, t6 s, r 3 e 1 J R Marks to 8 E Marks, 107 acres in J Marks claim 250 N Landretb to J F Dwyer, eel4 nx 2, 1 8 a, r 3 e 1 J C Maris to G W Joseph, land in Yamhill county and lots 10 to 20 blk 98 and lots 1 to 4, blk 09 Min thorn 1 L E Stephens to G A Cone, 25 acs to sec 28, t 3 s, r 1 w I J Murray et al to A McConnell 5 deeds, 25 acrea in sec 23, 1 3 s. r 1 w 200 P II Msrlay to P Sharkey ne'4' sec 28, tls, r 3 1 D N Trullinger to M D Cross, lots I, 2 and 3 sec S, 1 3 a, r 3 64 G Lantx to L J Ogle w J,' of e'V of s1,' of ne'sec 15, t5s, rle.... 400 J A Lamar to J M Lamar lots 14, 15. 18 and 19, blk G, Edgewood 350 W II Smith to 8 F Smith lota 8 and 9 blk 2, Edgewood 60 John GafTney, r to John Gsffney sr 50.78 acres in sec 8, 1 3 a, 1 2 2600 T W Sullivan, trus. to Sisters Good Shepherd, part of Straight claim 1 I Apple to C Schuehel of sec 30 t2sr2e 1 JCobnetal to I Apple (6 deeds) n), kc 30, 1 2 s, r 2 a 1 W L Block to F A Toepleman n sec30,t2i, r2e 1 J E Brunce to M Brume lot in blk 11 Windsor 1 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST CO. are tbe owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application Loans, InveKtrnente.real estate, abstract etc. Office over Bank of Oreiton City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. Mhntldere at III lat. "I recall now with horror," says Mall Carrier Burdett Mann, of Levanna, O., ''my three years of suffering from JCid rey trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give np, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles com pletely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regu late stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Geo. A. Harding. Only 60 cents. "It ia with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Renaedy," says Druggist A. W, SawUdle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me : 'I really be lieve that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its mer its that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store so over come with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I re peated the dose and in 15 minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that be felt as well as ever." Sold by G. A. Harding, druggist. lUSF.IIAl.t. M ! AY. Orvgn (it; and Stephens Will I'lay on Willamette Falls Urmimk IlaseUII la reslly of very ancient or Igln. The Bible tells us that Satan wai a hot mimlier on the coaching line. Ho coached F.ve. when she stole eocond, Kelx'kih went to the well with a pitcher. Cain made a base hit when he slew AM. Abraham made a sacrifice. Moes made a run when he saw the Fttyplioii but shut them out al the Rod Sea. Saifron struck out a good many limes whou he Uat the I'hilistlnes. Pavld was a long distance thrower and tho prodigal soil made a home run. The game at Portland last Sunday be tween Oregou City and Stephens Addi tion was played on the rofehnal grounds al twonty-fourtn and Vaughn streets. There was an attendance t over (A) hut the flekl was muddy and the weather diag'ealle. Afler three iiiulngs wore played Uinpiie lUukiu called the game on account of ralu. the score standing 7 to 1 In Stephens favor. Next Sunday a return game will te played on the Willamette Falls gtotimln, and as the home team has herd practic ing diligently this week, the result may bedilferent. Game will be cald al 2 p. in. Oregon City players will proh, ably be placed this way: IMt. pitcher; Lies, substitute pitcher ; Clark, cawher ; Lee, llrsl base; Kelly, second haae; Hedges, third base; Lahier, short slop; Chapman, right field; Chunh, left field; Mi Farlaod (captain,) center fluid. It is the lntiilion of the home team to secure a held for eriiianeul gruutul and if they can gt a long lean mi deairahie grounds they will eucloae them, put up bleacheia and ulherwiM improve them. Oregon Cltv has always been haudi- capd by the lac k ol a good flld but negotiations are now' in prvgriM with several property owners for the leaM ol ground. It is likely that eithrr the Al bright grounds al the north end ol toau or the Willamette Falls park al the southern terminus of the Willamette rails Railway company, will 1 secured. Manager Humphry, of the local nine, said yesterday that the seam would not leae a field (or lts than tture years and considered a yearly rental of Vi a good price to pay. The team will re quest aid of the citizen in their effort to promote the sport and eipect to raias $.VI0 to cover the coat of putting the grounds In shape. If the baseball season is the success that it should be, subscrib ers to the fund will recover the amount ot tbeir subscription. A percentage is to be paid at the close of each game, alter deducting operating expenaei. HUty per rent will go to the winning team and forty per cent to the losing. The club is working earnestly to make the prohibi tion succeed and there should be no hes itation on the part of the business men in aiding them aa far as possible. The Pacific Amateur League la com posed of the Fontellas. Stephens Addl tlon, Oregon City and Vancouver and they rank in Die order named. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes If your liver Is sluirgish snd your bowels clogged. I Witt'a Little Early Risers cleanse the whole system. They never gripe. Geo. A, Harding, The ExrltrmentMet Ovrr. The rush at the drug store still con tinues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the Throat and .ungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Aithma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 2-'c and 60c. Miss Florence Newman, who his been a great sufferer from muscular rheuma tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resi dent of the village of Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly afllicted. This liniment nfor sale by G. A. Harding, druguist. 0 "I have been suffering from dyspepsia for the past 20 years and have been un able after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. After tak ing one bottle of Kodol Dyspeixtla Cure I found relief and am now in better health than I have ten for twenty years. I cannot praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly." thus writes Mrs. C. O. Roberts, North Creek, Ark. Geo. A. Harding. ' i;e Allen's I'oot-ICaae. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel ewolen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smart ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk iug easy. Cures swollen, sweating foot, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature rfl asms AM-CclaUo rrctnrnlion Hw A -almllntln(itichxxlnilllctfiili-Uiifl the bk'iauio tuut lkrwvli i n FT h i mmijiiu rrontoh.'! Piiit'stlou.Cls'erful nrs nml IVst CimhtlM nt'tllaf Ihiuim.Mnrvliiiii' 'lor uj-'mL IsotNamcotic. Apofccl Riwdy forfornllrm Hun. Sour Stouwuit.PtrtirUavt Worms .( 'onwiUwiw itwmlv Ms wul Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Sigwelursof N'KW YOUK. ,Ji5',lt!.ll.l Jl' V, EASiORl1 Jtt.Um A Stmt ' )a-M- p a I JyflS 1 0 ill III " - ' ti ! i art. Maygg3 for CENEHAL PRESENTS Fcr EVERY DAY USE The JLamp of T Umn id ti um t4 Ult '! ft II aifl ! ( UM ! 1 U (Of ! I rt Villi, JWI Zbc New otW Ump r Ui ts.i Uwf r In i !-. l..r lnr . I t4f Urn Af.l ftl l Ml M 1 9V"ry MJiip mi w. OIl 1 ,11 in i t THE ROCHESTER L1KP WIDE-AWAKE Ml Kt II Think about Ttte cniwmirti Mir iif I lit (iia1iihnfif, ai cauacd If III I t Utal II I xKb f, Jgm r k waul a tmm kmp of rf.M-.aa all Mf-I " ( i - ' vrl J kiiml. a u'l nr lAtwt Da irf Uii'P " jr "" . t VJ kVeV Mini., a New Rochester o a. u GhL7tlQ 1;7 .Sw i M'l UIIM. In llw 4Immi tV .'??rvr Imp. CaiMniUllua I hi IU 1 MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT l-ttMrtW( MUt far fOMtlUO ts a) la all toaaor N. i anftoi iaa lu ArTIIAI VJkUT truU laasaiBTiaia niliAMfl rCMS DIVfRBKMI A NO KCLAXATION) TO GRATIFY WHICH MANY ARK WILUNQ TO DO WITHOUT OTHl. NtCCttlTIIt. IT It THI UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OP THE AQE Aa Urn iStaXlM a-jna tl ftaaaW 4 Mlai U a It ts almtits In ronatniillun, anil prUra aia aiiaiigtd lo aull all puckri books vtUlstl drnand will continue aa Ion a human naluic riitU. Th Intrtxlix tlon of s fc ira(ilnihiMif Into a community al nncs rtralrs aa lnrrlr( demand lt HCOI0 aad mU snt a C0atPOt1 HUtU Is tfcs siUaUaba- V) hf 4 ccm tlnllWal tallia blb era elkma' 4tft ' WRITI rem CATALOGUE, TUMI, T&, TO Columbia Phonograph Co. a (Oeaf) 125 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BaUilIrt, llrldl Ki'iiairing klsUiuflniria riiiiriiiin.i.Ti.Ti.-i.iiii.'iiTi.iiii.ii.'i.iiiiri.-ii.'ii.iiiriiiT'iJ r. r. r. r. r. r. r. rs r. r, r, rs r. r, n r. r r. n r, r r. Moore's 7th St. Dr. Mooro has cxcluHivo cliarge, and roceivcH new goods daily. l'ulluiHii Orilluurf' HlfM-r. The tourist travel lintwuiiii tlm Mast and the 1'acillc Coast lias reached onor bioiis proportions In the last few years, and calls for a special class of eiiiliuiHiit, To tniMit this demand the l'ulluian Com pany has issued from its shops whst it technically calls the "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." These cars appear ilmilar to the regular sleepers, heiriK built on the same plan, but not furnished with the same elegance. They are equipped with mnttreHH(!H, blankets, shuots. pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring- nothiutf of tho kind to be fur nished by the paHseiiuer. Kadi car has a stove for making tea and colleu and doing "litrht hoiisuknoplrm," and each section can be filled with an ailjustablu table. A uniformed porter accompanies each car, his business hid tig to mako up berths, keep the car clean, and look after the wants and comforts of tho passon- ill For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi Boars tho Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years Steady Habits v m m m w OH rt ,v In I 4nrn1 Sam up am'h. i yl ifi t II U"i.p lll t.- k f--l ' U l'l II U UM fc Rocbcotcr. i m m )m m r-i " ti f mimiM JfurWr. 1" i l . 1- il IUt 4 (u I Mndn 7rr. M., r' " VMS, ADD 10 lOltl BUSINLSS the CRAPHOPHONE 4' Harnessmakor and Saddler. Main Htrr.'t, Uit. Fuuith ami r'lllli, t)inun Cl .New llaraus t made la up Is-iIbIk K )!' Harnesses a Specialty. j j j r. n r, r. j j j j n r, r, r. n rl 3 J Pharmacy on HI J K"rs. In each ol the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by the O. K. A N. Co. is to be found one of those "Pullman Ordinary Hleepers." The car attached to the "Chicago-Portland Bp cial" goes through to Chicago wllhuiit change, and the one In the "Atlantic Kx press" runs lo Kansas City without change. Passengers In thU car for Chi cago change to a similar one at Grangurr Much of tho flrst class travel i buluK carried In tlieHo cars, the rates btlif lower, and tho service nearly eijual to that tn the palace sleepers, For rates and full Information, Includ ing folders, write to A.L. Ckaio, General Passmiger Agent, 0. It. A N. Co,, Portland, Oregon. OAflToniA. u Star, th in Kind You Have Alway boujh Blgaatnrs of Cl