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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)
Oregon City Enterprise. vol,. ao. NO. XI (MKOON CITY, OKKUON, Fill DAY, JUNK 28, 1001. ESTABLISHED 1866 A. HTI'AKT, M- D. v . Iiltlr III M lHamella DM. Oriili('ly, I lrr.i(i inn. hiiiirs: Ii in. In 'l m , I l i p. in. ml 7 in i I', in, fj,rrll Hrl.llMll ild lit I C 1 1 1 1 tl I 1 1 1 1 1 and f-emal lsaal. (''i nf'l iir " niifhi. I) It, FRANCIS FREEMAN, -DKNTIHT- ... I il - 1... t'-l--. AIiAii.rrlriil,llifunifil-lhiirgry. Willamette IUim k. Oregon C'tly. J)tt. I.. I- PICKENS, DICNTIST. pilre Molcal. All 'iil'im (itiaraiilKDil, HarcUy Itiiildnig Ornion Cily, Or. J C, hTlilCKI.ANP, M. I. II.Mpllal ami I'rlvala Kirlira ) (Iftrft III. ..f li.i al axrvlira Ul o. n oirtf.in i'i ami i' liilr, Hprrlal itii.il"ii lall la I'aiauli ai.il I l.foiilr Iiwm. U.l ul rrfar. rii'. ifli'ii Hltha In WllM.rtle 1 1 . j i . 1 1 1 . Oftlr l.'i'ift ; I'JIu hi , 4 In i) i, in. ii:i i."S vi rv miiiiiiN 1 w M ANTI.TY Jilf tiee of tlic I'rni'n. Will au.i.d lu collrt liui.a ai.il wll ielciam. i on Main Htrl, i. A.! ' (M M.ik.t, lnr(iii Cty A. At t'iKSKY AT-1. AW, Vt?.toitt M Klllili k'a Hln Hunt, . iii lUnk ul iifra-uii Cii, n.iu'.a Citi, . iiaruna. ! J LMiKtKK, ATTOHNKV AT LAW 0r o Or.goB CUT rourirl a Q N t C. UTUl'KKTIk. ATTOKNKYM ANI CoL'XSKUHtH AT LAW mm araiar uaauutt c it, oaao, furnl.h ..lfn. of Till, tuan Mon.f. Fnra-' cli. Murtli. anl Iran.arl (i.urtal . ku.laeat ( ' H. '. HHnsVNKI.1.. ! ATTOltNF.Y AT LAW I I Orrumi Clljr, - - Oregon V:I ,iarlii lii all Ilia riurH of Ilia alala. ! CHnr in CatilialJ liulllli.. I IM-AMrilKI.L, a ATTOUNKY AT LAW, Oainoa City, Oaauoa. win r.rtlr.lu allihanouru af Iht Mala. Ol-1 ' a. Ill I lilt- I I Lui-llluik O. W. KiiHthnm tl. H. Iii"U k. DIMICK & KAST1IAM Attornevs-nt-Law. CoininiTtiiil, Keitl Kntatn nnJ Pro- Imto I.itw, SK-rialticH. Atulrarta of Title maJc, Money Ixianeil Oregon City, Oregon W, 8. U'Bib 0. Bchaabai u'kkn & wmmm Attorney at Law. JUtfdjCV UOltrtt. Will lTni-ili in all con r l a, uiaka onllpotion ainl ai-itleitiriita of Kmale. 1 un.Mi nimtracla of lillr, lnd you money ami li-inl your inoiiry on Ural iiioriiaKa. Offlco In Entorprlso Building, Orrumi ( liy, OrrKn. 1 fcOHKUT A. MIM.EK ATTORNKY AT LAW 1-niKl TltlcH nnl Lnml (Office liimliicHHii Hpcclnlty Will puctlce In all Court of the State Room 3, Wcliiharil Hldg. epp. Court Iloue, Oregon City, Oregon 1 ANK M OHKOCN CITY, Oldest Banklns Douse In ttie Cttr. I'alit np Capital, M),oa0. Hurplua, raaxinxNT, cuaataa a. criau. TiearaanuaMT, "'" mi. - cauriato. A giirUjaiiklni biiilnt'i trnictet. Loalta rKiMilvailiutiliiot lo ehark. Approvoil lilll and iiomi iiuoounwd. Diiuntjr and city warrant bouihl. Ix)n invlo on available aaaurlty. KkiIihiik hoilKlitanit iiild. (lollratliini maila prninplly. .. lirilUiiiMavallanlalnauy part of 5h'.wn'2 VulKrihla exuliaiiK nU on I'orlland, oan fraiinlaiKi.OliloKKnand New York, ntoro.t imij on lime dupoilta. rpiIK OOMMKKOIAL BANK Or OHKOON CITY. t!iltal 1100,000 TaANRACTH a OKNBI. BANKINO BPIJa. I.oan mada. Illlla dlaooiintoil. M;,"1t,': Jenllona, Hiiya and aaU eichanne on a" polnl In the Unltod Htte, Kurona and Hu Konif. Unpoalt reculved anlijciil to obeok. " opeu from 9 a. u. to 4 r. u. U.C. LATOURSTTK, Prealdnnt. tl F. J. MKYBB Caihler. miro mnnmn G BuBblfl at.am Moat and I la Light.. Ilr.l MU In lottn at A raula. U f h-r.. I". Trj " Sc m wmm. &' (i lie: 1 icr. ajJ' mm any ollirr umlrrtakrr In thr county. Call jrotiiitly attrnJcd niht or 'lay. Undertakers and Embalmers Talf phom 413 and 304. Imperial We iu i C:: Use of liptrlil W.!ds 1931 UCl We are Sole Agmta for the Celebrated Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, Harrows and Cultivatorsa We also hare i stock of PLANET JR. SEEDERS, EPHAY FUMPS, ETC. Pope & Co. 4th & Main St.. OIUXION SMMW.WMMmtMX'MMMMMVMm GROCERIES l Wholesale Prices. HARRIS' GROCERY, WIDE-AWAKE Think about The eniiiiiinii nr of Hit? (ini'b"l'li"ie. CHibi-il I y Ha- li t I'i-it It baa audi MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT Ifcot an INIISSl PlSISt fur roSSCSSIOM I aakeil In all tko kear It. IT SUPPLIES AN ACTUAL WANT (THE IRRESISTIBLE DEMAND FOR DIVERSION ANO RELAXATION! TO CRATIFY WHICH MANY ARE WILLING. TO DO WITHOUT OTHER. NECESSITIES. IT 13 THE UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OF THE AGE An hrthauatible aource of Wonder and Dellgkt to aU .. . i. i. .I. an. I ii.lri-M nri nrninuud to ault all Docket book! while the denmml will coiillnuc at bum na l''i" """'-' The liitriulili tliin of a few liniilloinonea iiuoacommuiiiiy ni onto crrau-a an uu irnsuiH tleiiiiiml fin RICHKDS and SUPPlll S, and a COMIINHOHS BUSINtSS ia thae eaUbliabed. Why not ecute the Liberal Prollla whlih are allowed dealer? WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, TERMS, ETC, TO Columbia Phonograph Co., 125 Geary Street, onECON city:A KKCEI'TION. Tho Only Kirct-CUM llotol in town. Rata tl m day and upuerd. I A COM I Atari., IToprlrlor. 1 ZHarnossmakor and Saddler. Main Hi rt-.-t, 11. Fourth and Fifth, Oregon Ci New liarn't mi -la In up to.dr.te fillip. llilllltt. U tOJILUilllJa We are the agents for Premo Camera, and the price is re duced from 25 to 50 per cent. uur guarntl firr.liiper, Uf buttle, Vt " " Tuoalacanil Hilng Hath. V rulif Blb, V Lfttost Noveltlos In tho Photo lino at roducod prices. CHARMAN & CO. U'c tarry tlic only roinjilrte line ol Caakrta. Collin, kol.ca, Linin'i, ami havr thr only first cla aiul up-to-latc hrarar in the county. Our jiritca arc tirvrr exorbitant. . Wc a'uarantrc Mtufactiuu. W'c can uivc you In-ttrr gtoila anil tx-ttrr wryuc for lr inonry than 7th Street, bet. Bridge and Depot Cllheels lined win i!T 11:1 il Tin ill Coaster Mil CITY. OR., Telephone 46S For Cash First Corner From Court House. r.lKCIIAMS, ADD TO VC17. C'JSI.MESS to GRAPHOPHONE viut. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. McLouglillii CaMii, NalheSons, liiilcrtuIiiH I'loncem. vmmm nvv.km.Hs ritenixr. Af.cr the I-rrptlon llahqut Ma (ili-n-VMtuti Miawb MifliU iiMiiU-rr-nt Alwutt'll;. Iuvid Mclaughlin, vn of Dr. John Mi-lsiUghliti, Oregon City' foonder, Hon. r.X. Maillai-u, aole aurvivor ol Hie oruKiiiger ol the provieional govern iijuiiI ol Oirgun, ami Am. K. W. ilyrick, iitm.K ol Mr. ikl.ouM-1'liu, tauie up Iroiu l'ortlani Katurilay and were met at the lamliiig by tleli-Katiolie of the pioneer and .Native hoiia. alio eacoried tlmm U the rekideiiucj of Mr. W. K. 1'ratt. In the alteni'ioii Mr, K. O. CauMeld t'xk coarse ol the pariy and they drove out lo ltuno larui ai.d other poium ol iniereel. 8. V. Moa. theol.leat realdent of Ore KonCity, Mi A. C. A Barclay and other ploneera actoiiialiii-d them. holiday morning Mr. MclAuhlio at-t-lili-d tiia at hi, Joliii'a thuitli and aaaiaied in the K lTiie. He aal 111 the pia loiu,eiiy occupied ty Or. John .Mcl.oughliii, by the inviution of the paator. He a entrrlaiiied at dinner by rather liillc brand, Lo gave luui a ret. j.iinii m the lit-riioon, in bi room, lo i. it'll all the uietnoei ol hi uohgre galioii aero lovitt-d. iltI.oiihliu Cahia, Native Hon of Orrgnu, tendered a public rec-.tion to them haturJay evening in WilUuielte Hall, l.ny btipp, preideul ot the Native bona, predded. Kev. 1'. K. Hammond made a abort prayer ud Mayor liiaiuk delivered the aUdreaa of ekome on behalf of the city- and cm aeiia ol Oregon City. . Mr. Chaiiva II. lye gave a historical ketch ol the early eventa ot Oregon Ci.y ' and touched on the pt-raon! tile of Or. Mclxiughiiu. lie apoke ot bie boapiul ' iiy aim ul hi draling a duel factor of i the Hudaon'a bay CmipaDV. Mr. Oye't l-eih aaa warmly received. ! fol. K. A. Miller told of what the Native Kin bad undertaken, of what i iney had done and aould do. lie urged an cany effort lo erect a monument to I the uicuioiy of Ir. John McLoughlio and wile. ' K. 1). Kelly, one of our oldeet pioneer, apoke ol the early Oregon newspaper, j and ot the Argua, now the Enterprise. lion. Wiu. lialloway'a addrea waa repiote with rich memoriea ol the pt. j lie deHiiled the hardkbipa thai tho ! pionrera were forced to uu Jergo aud told how they made it pocuuble lor Oregon City lu be a city. He commended the Native oht lor their endeavor lo keep ing ffeali and green the memories of pioneer. I JudweCi. K. Have welcomed the dia- tiuituiahed itueala lu a lew well choeen I word. Mr. Koberl A. Miller, in behalf of the I Native Daughter, indorsed the propo- anion to erect a wouumeul aud said that ihey would go baud in baud with the I Native bona. Kev, rather Ilillehrand regretted that he waa neither a pioneer or a Dative ' eon. He spoke in 'favor of erecting ' a towering monument in memory of Or. M c Lough ii u and hi wile, who now sleep beneath the shadow of the Croaa in the churchyard adjoining St. John'l church on the bauk ol the Willamette, in in i city. David McLoughlin'i speech waa read by Mr. Dye ana i aa follows: l'ioiieers of Oregon aud Native Daught ers and Native Sous: "1 am glad lo see thai you have evinced such good will aud pleasure upon thin auripicious occasion ; and 1, a participator from Kootenai county, Idaho, am also alTected with pleasure. My mind reverie to the time when all this couuly w as a vast foreBi, uniuhabu ed, except by the wild and untutored rediHi-n. 1 recall the lime when here, w here your beautiful city stands, there waa nothing but a dense forest aud underbrush. The experiences and pleasures I have enjoyed here today witn you, pioueere, will ever be remembered. 1 feel that it haa remunerated me lor the long journey I have taken lo participate with you to day. The emotions which have been en gendered al every turn have come to me as an inspiration, unaccustomed, aa I have been for many long years, to see such display ; such granduer as your city exhibit implants iu my breast the spirit of enthtteiamu time can never ell ace the impression. In has been a long time since I left Oregon City nearly a lifetime, and I can truly bay that I was not prepared to behold such great changes as 1 find ; It is truly wonderful. Forty-two years ago, I bade good bye to Oregon, with Chief Trader McKiulay, of the Hudson Hay Company (he is of Walla Walla notority) and a few others, with feelings of regret and minglying to seek a fortune away to the northeast, British Columbia. I left McKinlay there, where he settled and died, but I returned by way of Col villa to the United Stales aud weut South. When it was first suggested to me early last spring to visit l'ortland, I hesi tated, both on account of my age and long absence, which had in a manner, unutted me to mingle with people ac customed to the habits of civilized life. I am here today after an absence of 42 years. 1 appreciate the motives of you all, knowing that it is to perpetuate the memory of my honored father who did so much lor Oregon. I sincerely hope that that I may be spared to participate with you again." Hon. F. X. Matthieu was called upon for a speech but said he bad not come here with that intention, and couldn't make one if he wanted to. He said that his services were at the disposal of Ore gon at any time she stood in need of them and thanked the people of Oregon for their kindnees and appreciation. William Vaughn, a pioneer of 1343 and a n-mdent of Molalla, gave some Iniereatlng eiperlnce. At one tune all ha and hi amoriatea bid to eat wa wheat and they Warns yery tired of wheat Ibrea time a day. Home tirnM they bad (alt arid oth-r time not. Mr. Vaughn and hi wife atill live on hi original donation land claim. They hve Haven children, all living. The riniral program waa exception ally good. Fimt came a trio, Mrs. K. ('. Ganong, Mia Imogen Harding and Mr. Nelson Lawrence. I'leaaing solo were rendered bv Mia Harding, Mr. Oi-nrjfe Howard, ilia Conyers, and Dr. Francis Freeman. Th reception ended wlih a banquet. All of the good thin? were on the menu. The young people panned a few pleasant hour in dincirig. Mr. McI-oiiKiJin left for bis home in Fort Hill, Idaho, this week, and Hon. F. X. Matthieu and Mrs. Myrick re turned to their l'ortland hemes. DOAKU OF lOlMmToSEK. Ketolar Jane Term Hoard. f lha looDtj J. It. Morton, Juba l.a.llra aad T. B Klllln, t omu.!.lonre. In the matter of the Fred Wagner road : lu the matter of the report of Chas Andrew, II Andrew and H Cook, view era appointed al the iaat term of tin board to view and locale a county road iiuaied iu Clackamas county, Oregon and di-acribed in full on page 34 of thi journal, taid viewers filed th. ir report allowing that they bad met on the 15th day of May l'JOl, a day named in the notice served upon tbetn and were duly worn by aubscribibg to a written oath of office administered by John W Mel drum, deputy county surveyor, after w hich I bey proceeded to the designated place and did view and caused lo be sur veyed by said John W Meldrum, deputy county surveyor, the above described road. They also filed the field note and plat of the survey ; said viewer report lavorably to the establishing of said road aa viewed and surveyed for the reasons thai il ia a good practical route aud ol public miliiy; said rejort was read on yesterday and now on this day on iu second reading, and il appearing lo the board that there is no lemonslrance or petition for damages filed, and being satisfied that said road will be of public utility, It ia ordered and judged that tue field note and plat of raid survey be re corded and in all reapeiU approved and that ihe said view and survey be estab lished aa a county road and that the ex penses of said view and survey be paid by Clackamas county and the clerk is hereby ordered to issue the necessary notice lo the super visor of the district or districts in which said road lies to open and work ibe same. EXPK.NSK ACCOC.XT. Chas Andrew. 1 day 4 miles... .f 8 Andrew, 1 day 2 miles Hans Cook, 1 day 4 mile Fred Wagner, 1 day 4 miles T A bhellerley, 1 day 4 miles.. .. F li Cutlig, 1 day 4 mites John W Meldrum, 1 day 44 miles. Vi 40 Total 7. 125 40 In the matter ol the Andrew Johnson road : In the matter of the report of Dell Trulliuger, U (Jarred and Ira Dickey, viewers appointed at the last term of this lizard to view and locale a county road situated in Clackamas county, Ore gon, and described on page 'id of this journal, said viewers filed their report showing that they bad met on the 20ib day ot May a day named in the notice served upon them and werw duly sworn by subscribing to a written oath admin istered by John W Meldrum, deputy county surveyor, after which they pro ceeded to the designated place aud did view aud caused to be surveyed by said deputy county surveyor, the above de scribed road. They also tiled the field notes and plat of the survey ; said view ers report lavorably to the establishing of said road as viewed and surveyed lor the reasons that it is a good practical route and of public utility ; said report waa read ou yesterday and now on this day on its second reading, and it appear ing to the board thai there is no remon strance or petition for damages filed, and being satisfied that said road will be of public utility, It is ordered and adjudged that the field notes and plat of said sur vey be recorded and in all respects ap proved and ttiat said survey and view be established as a county road aud that the expense of said view and survey be paid by Clackamas county and the clerk is hereby ordered to issue the necessary notice to the supervisor of the district in which said road lies to opeu and work the same, KXPKNSK ACCOUNT. Dell Trulliuger, 2 days 14 miles. .$ 5 40 It Garrett, 3 days S mites 6 SO Ira Dickey, 3 days 8 miles 6 80 Wm Smith contributed K Lindquist contributed Andrew Johnson contributed John W Meldrum, 4 days 44 miles -t) 40 Total $39 40 In the matter of work on the Everhart hill: Thia matter cominii on and the Board being fully advised, It is ordered that W 11 Eugle, road supervisor ot district o 26, commence and work the hill recently surveyed aud known as the ''Everhart Hill,' by grubbing, clearing and work ing Baid hill, with work subscribed by citizens of said district No 20, and of Clackamas county, and by working what is known as the F.ngle petition 11 rat. In the matter of the assessments of lands belonging to the State Land Board : Norn at this time comes on to be heard the application of the State Land Board for the cancellation of certain assessments of lands belonging to it, and upon infor mation and representations of M L Chaiuberlin clerk of said board and it ap pearing from the records that in the year 18US there was assessed to Geo Ptiester laud which is described at page 32, vol ume 6, of the record of delinquent tax salee for said year, and that said land was assessed at $32.36 including costs. and that said land w as sold to Clackamas county for delinquent taxes for said year, and it further appearing that said land was assessed to ScbaU'ers Bros for the year 180U at 132.44 including costs as ap pears at page 33, volume 7, of the sales (Continued on page 4) CITY OFFERS 7. Willing to Taj That For M?hts on Six Year Contract. WOLLD SAVF. (.VlO I'FR YEAR. City Mall I en Siratton Property and Bout Re Renrorrd or I Jin I I'll re baaed. The city council met Tueadav evening pnmuant to the call of Mayor Dimick for Ihe pnrpoae of considering the lighting quaation and other matters. The committee on streets and public property reported that they baj U-cn in formed that the city hall wa iH-ctipyinsr a 14 inch strip ol Mrs, Htratton' lot and that the owner wished the building re moved. The mat.er of buying the atrip wa dicuaed, being cheaper than to move Ibe building, and it wa finally de cided thai a turveyor should be em ployed to Mirvey the land to ascertain without doubt if the city hall it on the htratton property. As the Northside of the building is bounded by an alley, tl.e trocture could be moved and the alley made narrower by 14 inches. The report of the committee on street liable showed that Manager II. W. (ioode, of the lieoi-ral Electric Company had offered the city arc light for $7 per month on a ten year contract. The re corder was instructed to notify the com pany that the city wonld accept the fol lowing terms on a six year contract: 2il0 C. I', arc lamps, $7 per month; 25 C. 1'. incandescent lamps, $1.25 per month. It is believed that the 1. U. E. Co. will acceed to these terms. These figures represent a saving of about $500 a year from the present price. The water commission was requested to show reason, at the next retrnlar meeting of the council, why a water main should not be put in on Sixth street and fire hydrant at Tenth and Jtcksou streets and Third and Jefferson streets. The recorder wa instructed to notify all persons in districts 1 and 1 to make connections with sewers before August 1, and that the law would be strictly en forced after that date. Around ihe loorl Hoas. Adoption papers were filed in the county court Friday by Geo. S. and Minnie S. Barnholzer granting them the authority to adopt Dora Burget, a three-year-old child. She waa abandoned by her father, Frank Burget and was sur rendered to the Boy and Girl Aid Society by tier mother, Killa Burget. The child's name is changed to Dora Barnholtxer. Monday, Augnst 5 baa ben appointed a day for the final settlement of the estate of Luke Comer. The adminis trator is E. U. Cautield. In Ihe estate of Gossie E. Beach, de ceased, it was ordered that Monday, August 5 be appointed the day for final settlement, A marriage license was granted to Lavina Steele and Walter Heifer, of Damascus. A motion was filed Tuesday to modify the decree in the case of August Kiausa vs. the Oregon Iron A Steel Co. The defendant sued for damages to bis land, caused by the construction of a dam across the Tualatin river above Oswego and was awarded $100. The court ordered that it should not be raised higher than its present position and tho defendants' attorney in writing the de cree worded it to read that the dam should not be raised more than 24 inches trom its foundation. The plaintiffs at torney asks that the dam be maintained in its present position and that the decree be so modified. Clackamas county paid $7,416 04 out of the general fund last month, $4,171 52 of which was for roads and bridges. An answer has been died in the case of Minnie Caaedy vs P. A. Lindstrom, denying the allegations of the complaint. Mrs. Cased-, who was formerly the wife of Lindstrom, inherited 80 acres of land from her mother and deeded 4" acres to Linestrom, through the Title Guarantee A Trust Co. Lindstrom, sold the land for $50 per acre and receiveJ $420 on it. lie eventually revovered the property and now suit is brought against him for the land and $420 with interest. 1. W. V. Reunion. Portland, Orb., Jane 14. Editor Enterprise: Happening here taking in the reunion of Indian War Veterans and the Pio neers, I met quite a number of Clacka mas county people who are here, those noted are: C. N. Greenman, Capt. J. T. Apperson C. W. Koblitt, Mrs. Ellen E. Hackett, Latorest, Grandma Metdruni, W.T. Wultlock. Wm. Partlow, T. W. Foster, Isaac Foster, Col. J. D. Slover, Wm. Gallowav, G R. H. Miller, Albert Walling. W. H. Vaughn (Uncle Billy) John Hntton, Wm. BHrlow.Thos. Miller, and wife, Frank Ford, W. L. Holcomb, N- N. Bobbins and wife, Mrs. Or enwell and son, John Tong and wife, W. De- Laahmutt, Jos. Howell and wile, Capt. 11. E. Hayes and daughter, Geo. A. Uarding aud wife. , , The wood people of Portland seemed to vie with each other in trying tl, p ake everything aa pleasant as josibi(- lor those in attendance, and the kind hospi tality rendered will long be remembered by both Veterans and Pioneers. The list of veterans seem to grow smaller every year but that ot the pioneers seem to grow larger. It may be that there is a growing interest taken in the Pioneer Association. The veterans have almost given up hope of securing the passage of the Pension bill which has been before congress so long. It may be that Senator Mitchell will be able to do something. One of the men commissioned by the last legisla ture to go to Washington to see what could be done for the passage of the bill reported that Congressman Tongue was doing and had done what be could for it He did not seem to care to say anything about Simon. E. C. IIackitt.