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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1001 Oregon City Enterprise. City and County Odlclal Paper. Published Kvery Friday. L. L. rORTEK. rora.Toa. UBCKIPTION MATKH. 1 ft) Ons year : 6 I months 1 Trial subscription two month! -o A discount ol !W cent on M subscriptions for on tear, 25 cent for six months, II paid in advance. ,, , Advertising rates given on application. Subscribers will find the dat of fxpirw. tlon stsmped on ibeir pspts tollowins; their i.me. If th! dste it not chanred within two weeks nr ft pavment, kindly notify u nd w will look after iu IntereJ t th pontnfflc ,n Brecon City. Or., as trcond class matter. A JtSTS TOR TBI IXTItNUSK. Bnitt Creek.. Canbv Clackamas , Milwankie Fnion Mills... Mes.tw Brook. New F.r Wilsonvillt . ... Parkilao Stafford Mailno Cara Volalla. Mn)'ira Batu-rille Aumre.. Escle t'reek.... l)aroacus psnrtT Carrinsrill.... Mmot .lr.T. B. Thomas E. I. flM A. Mather ...Oscar Wimncer ...O. J.Trul.inger ... Cha. Holmen ..W. H. Newberry Henrv Miley R.O. Holme. J.O litm ... C. T. Hird R. M.Cooper Annie Slubh ... J. C. Maroism B. Jenninir ".Hsnry A. Pny.fr . H. Wlhern " .' ..J. C Kllintl V. Uitsch "...".Geo. J. C'irrin l ...Adolph Acboff CtTID AND THE Fr.IAGOGrK. Abuut the only Btrck of light athwart Ibe gloony sne which we have traced across the Pacific to the Philippine it the wiling of. the pedagogues. Instead ol ships going oat laden with men and inanitions of war, and returning with do-eased, dead and dying soldiers, wr are now sending out ships laden with the emissaries of edocation. The last government transport which left hre carried five hundred teachers, male and female. Whatever mar be thought of of our Philippine policy, the policy of eJucation can only meet with cordial commendation. But there is one phase of the pedagogic question which the government evidently baa not considered. It it the moonlight question. It is the marriage question. If the government wishes to keep the teachers devoted to their pedagogic duties it bad better ship the tiro eexea in separate tranporta. The hut one sailed from here about the full of the moon, and from here to Hono lulu love't ravages among the male pedagogues are said to have been fright ful. In fact, some particularly amorous pedagogues implored the transport captain to marry them on the spot or rather on the high seas. But the phleg matic tkipper bade them "wait till they get to Honolulu." It is probable that Uncls-Sam, who has paid the passage of the pedagogues to the Philippines, mill cot only have to pay their passage back, but the passage of some !dazogaito8 as well. Argonaut. . have ever been looked alter. They are heavy taxpajrrt and see that the county gMa value received fir money paid out. The Is of this county ran not I lm proved on wind and the fact that such a good showing has Wen ma le on them without increasing the Indebtedness ol the county, shows that the county's af fairs are looked after by competent and careful men. ' e . . . I Tin strikes at Fan Francisco and in the Kant show little evidence of settle merit. The men think they are not gal ling ft fair share of the prosperous con ditions of the country and the capitalist think they are paying as large wattes as the busineee will stand. The end la not In sight and much capital and energy will be waited before a settlement it had. Okxgo.n is neglecting one of its best op portunities to advertise the fruit Industry of the state in not providing ample fruit of all kin U. both freah and dried, at Buffalo. We little realiie how small the knowledge of Oregon is by the people of the East. To grow at a state we must make our resources known, and the chances are gooJ at Buffalo. Tin time when the state will realiie anything on the defalcation of Ex-school Clerk Davit by the litigation now in progrees in the dim future and only after much expense. The history of his case is not favorable to the stale ever getting anything. T. I. C. A. ITl'.I Conduct a Sight Vhool This MUter. Oregon's wheat crop will be larger than that of last year. There U a slight decrease in the yield of Columbia river conn tie but a good crop in the Willam ette valley will Im-rvase the total. The yield It eeilmeted at l.fcXI.OOO bushels. The IVpartment of Agriculture has re ceived a cablegram from Pudaiwat an nouncing the omYlal eatiiuates of August 10 tor the Hungarian grain rr-mul IWl. It shows in thousands of Winchester buVhelt the following ettlmate, com pared with the fluurts of the crop of 1900 : I'HU llVH) Wheat ir.ftttft Ry o. 4.tM5 2 44 aW O Brley 4.iC. 0 bl.'M 0 The sale and shipment ot one ot the largeot individual holding ot wool ever owned in the upper Willamette valley has just been completed. The buyers are Messrs. Koahland A Co , of Boston. The wool was sold by A. Wilhelin and tons, of Monroe. The shipment con sisted of 473 bags, or 111.4'W pound. The price wat not made public, but is supposed to be in the neighborhood ot 14 cente per pound. The hop outlook in the western part ot the state is good. The total yield in Linn county will probably be eoniewhst short, on account ot the recent dry i weather. The quality however, will be I A 1. There has been no trouble this rear from lice. The Jaikn yard, near r--"l: WWW ! ir.ii Jin ii i.-w n ,i ft. I'll J mVLEJI I 'fl Li D i I Farms and Farming, j Albany, is in better condition than ever before, and the yield per acre will t gon, to Salem and return, and it It to le hoped thai everyone who can do so will show hi appreciation by taking advent age ofthl opportunity to pass a lew dv plea-antly and profitably at our it capital. Reports from the vartoua hop districts of Jo-ephtne county show that the crop will be ahjot IS) per cent short, but the quality will be good. The hot weather has kept out the lice, to that the yarda are clean. Th rain of last week, although not enough to salla'y the growers, will make th bloom heavy, as it stimulate the growth just at the right lime. J. A. lennlng, who has watched the Imp situation (or a numlwr ot years, estimate the crop tor Joeephin county at b!e. Twelve cent per pound ha been ottered, but little contracting ha l-en done, as the proSe It oinl to better prii-e. Picking will begin In about (our wei ks, and ho-drier are now being put in condition. The Census Bureau ba Issued a report on the agricultural statistics (r A!ka. It shows that Alaoka't total wealth June 1, l'XW.was 15.Wh1. ol which l-'l'Hl was investisl In livestot k, I'll in implements and machinery, and 112.) represented the value ot building and other Improve ments. Buildings have l-en ert le-l on nine of the twelve (arms iu the territory. Preparing ttie toll (or cultivation has ln th chief item ot eipense in open ing fsruis, being in some tnstam-r ll.'O tittle below the aversg. in thl. part of , . .. . ,.,,. , tilli , . vj- -" - i theralVy. Ititexpecte! that picking will begin In about a week. The truth should hurt no one, but the Conrier-Herald evidently believes it will, and tries to euppress it. The county printing proportion is an old one but we wish to ay a faw words more on the sub ject. Both parties in their last conven tion said that the proper course was for the Board to ask for bids and the Courier-Herald has been howling for the Board to stand on their platform. In stead of waiting for bids to be akyd lor the Courier-Herald man went to the Board and tried to get the printing with out bids being asked for, or without any one else knowing anything about it, but was told by the Board that bids would Le asked for. Bids were asked for. The Courier-Herald man failed to meet fair and straight competition and did not pat in a bid. He says that bis bid was lost. He bad none in to be lost. He is kicking because the Board would not give Liu the printing before they asked for bids on a proposition that allowed of no competition. Tub Courier-Herald charges the pres ent Board with running the county in debt $40,000 daring the last year. If that paper will look up the financial con' dition of the county as shown by the ex hibits of tbe county clerk, it will find that the net indebtedness ot tbe county is bat little more than it was a year ago. That little has been used in Improving the roads of the county used by the farm ers. This bowl is tbe same old cry that always goes up when a campaign is in eight, The present Board look after the interests of the county as well as they This Yoong Men's Christian Associ ation hat determent to conduct its own night school during the coming winter, j A (acuity of competent and experienced instructors wili be secured. Tbe aim ot tbit school is to give the men who work during the day a thoroagh knowledge ot any subject taken and thus furnish them with a practical evocation. This school will open about Ortolier 1, and will be known as the Evening College. Classes will be formed in the following subject. Bookkeeping, commercial law, commer cial correspondence, penmanship, ele nienUrr arithmetic, advanced arith metic, Englifh grammar, reading and spelling, civil government, and social economics. Arrangement have already been made where'iy niein'oers o( the Association winding to take a course in mechanical drawing or electrical engi neering may join the clashes in the Port land Association under the same condi tions by which the Portland members j in them. The first step in entering any ot these clashes is to become a member of the Association (iniation fee 11.00; dues, 5 a year), then pay the claos fee whicn will be announced laU-r. There will be no examination on enti-ring, but during the year two eliminations will be given; one jut before the Christmas holidays, the other at the end of the term, April 1. 1!02. Tbe classes will meet twice each week ; some of tteui on Monday and Thursday evenings, the oiliers on Tuesday and Friday evening. There are a large number of men in Oregon City who will probably take advantage of the oppor tunities offered in the Evening College. In American associations from Oct. 1, 18W to April 1, 1900, three hundred and twenty-evening schools were conducted. The student in these schools numbered 2-1,975 above sixteen years of age and 1,927 juniors. Oregon City with its hundreds of young men ought to have a very strong evening college. The contract for improving the Y. M. C. A. building has been awardod to C.F. Baker, of this city, bin bid being the low est. He will commence work immedi ately so that the building can be com pleted by September 15, which is the time set for the opening. Work on the upper portion of the building will be started firt. The ceil ing requires repapering, new doors put in and partitioning of the walls. Ar rangements are under way to supply the Association with 60 to 100 first-class lockers for the accommodation of the members, and those who take part in the class work during the winter season The hop crop ot Yamhill county this year will be about S5.000 hales, as against PI.HOO bale last aon. The recent warm weather has been highly beneficial : cow from vegeuhlc. to the crop, destroying mold, lice and other Insect. The quality ot the crone will be first clasa. Buver are offering 9 1 standpoint of income upoo product. Five of the farms are only smsll market gardens of less than three acre. Tii total value of doiuetl ani mal and poultry w f?I' I'oUtoe and turnip furnlihed the prlnripal In- Next to Vegeta bles, graa cut lor bay is the mol Impor tant agricultural product. From Hi capital In- AMtfrt.iUt' IV rpnr.tlton tor A slmlUiilnU 6V fitxl atulltotf tild i rromorv Digestion CUrrful ckm nral IVM lVnt.tlni tvltleT IMtmi Mori'limo nor Muti'ral. NotNahcotic. Jit r JUMb Ml- I lit W 1 Aporfrcl HVntoJy forfonstyw Hon. Sour Stonwvh.Di.uitwn Wnritw.t'imiUniw.K,vrri'h ncMNHlI.tiHHor Sun. facsimile Sitf nature of XKW YOHK. Lvct coer o wac"). Tor Infnnti and Chlldrnn The Kind You Have Always B:ghi Boars tlio Signaturo of 4 fa AM For Over Thirty Years Willi to 10 cent per pound in advance for pit-king purpoeee. Few croweia, bow ever, are signing contracts, as they bare or can secure money (or picking without pledging their crop. There is great excitement on Eat Pine Creek in Baker county on accoanl ot the finding o( 17 head of cattle that had Uen shot to death, and cattle owners ot this section swear vengeance. It it supposed the killing of the cattle flril o( jn vested, pouliry raiding in wss retat ivelv the moat profitable branch ot Alas kan agriculture. The bop crop In I.ane county promlM-s to be one of the bet ner Itarveatrd. The weather ha been favorable (or strung growth ot vine. Tin is the almost universal expression obtained from the grower. A low yard Were damaged by the heavy hail storm about In these the yield is wss the work ol st.eepner.iers. me came ,lprClrj ,0 ( totm,,hal short, although hsving demolished a sh.-ep camp. j OM of lwo owm,r, 0 , j, in ,lltl n If it prove true that theepmeu are re-, ,e hylMl par, 0 ,h hail storm are sponsible lor this wanton act, there H , confident they will hateaagooda yitld be serious trouble, as the lit of feeling M evef has not existed (or a long time between ThlJ KHft u ,iwt)l MI110 u cattle and sheep owner in this section T.,r, ,Dj lt (, tim4!tfd the product (r on account of the encroschmenta on the ,..,..,,, ,,, ,.- ,-.,, throlghout the mush al world of Ame'tra with ele. trie elfe. L It la now twlng l!l, and ttie I m pulse is so great a to be tiarlling in it character." (laving prepared our readers for what w are tiow to state w hereby announce that the W. W. ktmhall Company I a ranging to prmluce Ally pianoe a day In Its enormous lactorirs. This advance will be reached before the cloae ot the year. ItfcU KM ft: TRt!Sli:KV urlhej Fiery Mek by the ( larka. mas Abstract A Trnt t eepiej. range. The Oregon State Fair at S'alem, dep end KOJO bale, the next five or The weather during six weeks will have tember 23rd to 2S:h, I'JOl, lnc!uive, ; much to do with the crop. While every promises to be the best this year that : thing Is as favorable a:i could be desired, has vet been held. New features amusement and inntruction have been If the action of your bowels is not easy and regular serious complications must be the final result. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will remove tbia danger. Safe, pleasant and effective. Geo. Harding. A Core For Cholera Infantum. "Last May," says Mrs, Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our ueighbor's was suffering from cbol era infantum. The doctor bad given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if UBed accor ding to directions. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and (tnow (nearly a year sinco) a vigorous, healthy girl, I have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." For sale by G. A, Harding, Druggist. (or 1 unfavorable westher might yet ruin half of the crop. There are no Indications u( The lice sometimes appear added, and particular attention will be : hop lice given to the stock exhibit, owing to the , very suddenly towards the end ol the great and Constantly increasing interest ' season, or even after pit king has cum in dairying throughout the state. For nienced, and do considrhlo dsmsgn In this occasion, the Southern Pacific Co. short time. i rowers expect a lair rice will make a rate of one (are (or the (or their hop this year. Few hops have round trip, (rorn all its station in Ore-; been contracted in this section. A POKTLlM) ILOPKMKNT. Mis Helen Post Sklpi rr San Iran- cl-co Win a Married Man. klMHAl.l. PIANOS, Ther Popularity and I'mmIc With American IVop'e Mill Inrrrnnlug. An tlopement, the principal of which are both well known In Portland, Is one o( the leading topics o( conversation at present. Donley New and Miss Helen Post are star actors. Miss Post is the only daughter o( Ed Post, one o( the bent known hotel men on the Pacific coast, and at present night clerk in the Belvedere. "New was a member of the Second Oregon and served In the Philippines. He has held a number of excellent positions but (ailed to accom- plinh much. Of late he worked as clerk in various cigar stores. New was mar ried abont a year ago to a young Port land girl, whom tie deserted to elope with Miss Post. During the Elk's carni val last (all Mrs. New was one of tho leading candidates (or queen. Gambling occupied a large part of New'a attention and be frequented tough dances. When he skipped out be had practically no money. Finances (or the trip were raised by Miss Post, who borrowed money (rora acquaintances. The young couple fled to San Franciscr . No attempt has been made to follow them and Mrs. New will petition for a divorce. Astounded the Editor. Editor &, A. Brown, of Bennettsville, 8, C, was once immensely surprised, "Through long suffering from Dyspep sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stom ach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped ber at once, and, after using (our bottles, she is entirely well, can eat any thing. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at Geo. A, Harding's. 4'1 "There is no limit to the capacity of the W. W. Kimball Company, as a piano manufacturer," says the New York Musical Courier. "Every onu will ad mit that. The capacity ruw in iury direction. There is no limit to (m-tory capacity ; no limit to the capacity to air sorb every excellent idea in piano struc ture; no limit to the capital necessary to gel the greatest experts and specialists, and no limit to secure the very linost material and put it together in the very best style. That all mutt bo admitted." "It the piano people desire to sue w hat is constituted under the term "original," we advise them to look at the several new designs and style of Kimball up- rignm. juun a-, loom, jney are en tirely outside o( the ordinary character of piano case-work. The finish is lim ply exquisite. " "Then look it the Interior. The ordi nary plate styles and furnishings are supplanted by new features simply startling." "Then try the pianos; test them severely. Go through the questions ol dip, o( repeat and o( sympathy of touch. All these will be found delightful for pianists, and the tone is rich, resonant and refined. The Kimball piano of the present day must be viewed as one of the greatest successes In recent piano history." "Of course, with this piano and the millions behind it, and the brains and the energy and the knowledge ot the business, and the condition of the piano trade to aid it, there Is no difficulty In predicting tbe future grandeur of the Kimball house. With old houses retir ing or going to pieces, new alignments ensuing, a re-arrangement of the condi tions ol the past proceeding visibly be fore us, the Kimball house assumes an importance that must necessarily be felt State 1-aod lkr I Jo E. Wilcox, ne of ne, see It, 5 s, r 4e.. K Wilcox to E J Cowlishaw, ne o( ne, see Irt, ft s, r 4 e,. . lis 0O C Johnson to A Prather, ne of s l see IM, t 5 , r I e 4n) 00 j;i Winston to P It Wlnsum 1-5 interest in 27 arree in J H Fts'ier rl In 1 1 A 2 , r 3 e, l OU M I'ederaon to I, Thumpnon, 10 acres in cl to I 3 s, r 1 e. . . 40 00 OCIt HColoH II DeH.sser, tw of nw ol s.o 17, t 3 s. r & a Zii Oil K turliliam to (' A I-ooney, nw ol so of sec 2'1, t 3 s, r 4 e UM 00 ECllo(etoJA Andrews, ft H acres In hloi k 14, 1'-srlows.. . . ?) (X) C C Williams to E E Williams, 3-ViiO acres In Holmes rl and e'g of lot 3, and ell lot 5 block 4, lin en Point (i II Wisl.art to J P Howell, 1,11c 2, Darlings Add W I. Beck iter to i A While, 41. Is acres In Wslerhiiry il and part lot It), s. c 1, t 3 s, r .'le I) W Hoeill by Admr lo II A Story, lots 7 A H b'.k 111) Urn- g-iiiCity i TIIK CLACKAMAS AIISTUACT 1 THL'ST CO. are the owners ol the copy, rlhl to the Thome system ol abstract indexes, (or Clackamas county, and have the only complete set o abstracts in tht J'..... rat. v,o.iniy, can iuniimi iniuiiuatioii a to title to laud at once, on annlirstion is - - Loans, ltivestmHUts,ral estate, abstract! etc, Olllce over Bank o( Oregon City. Call and Investigate. Address box 37. Ttttt ri r ami iir.u in U II K I H CATARRH Ely's Crs3m Gain t't h4 SJcakl la S 4 ..(' a( fo .tV (. i u ..s. k , tl. o . U.r ml ' . 111.. titj (VUM A tin of T. S tI i.-.-..(. hf ki.il T ait Viai liana.! CATARRH ttnr- 9, COLD ".HEAD M.M.I.OM. Uin t '1, ,rit(-i,Hm is mMlin.1, rr elaffMrelwreaaelrilsseKr la It txl ltm I ! sk ul mill Uwil. ikl si lltM Bi !. S i4 Sul tiais eo4 dim lbi l-t HwS I bVa Uk'- e AH AHl-1 s4 0 I k suwlllr lnJ. eslll IMS U St I tw waa l ir m." aviu II. Uikrar. Kwt 0, CANOV f wa -JJ vATnAPITIC rwaot swwsa Ouui. (.iMiiruk n km i ton . a.a ... CUD( COMSTIPATION. ... MA Wtk III . A..I4 M Sll 4f- lis) (K) iU'lU-CAU ..wsiuitaiaiwM 1 00 i.yfK) tw A VOIMI LADV'S LIFE SAVED. At Panama, folumliln, by (Iminhrr l.iln.s folic, Cholera nml Diar rhea ftcmr-dy. Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy sician ot Panama, Columbia, In a recent letter states: "Last March I bad at a pa tlent a young lady sixteen years o( age, who bail a very bad attack ol dysentory, Everything I proscribed lor her proved ineffectual ind she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were aura the would die. rJho had become so weak she could not turn over In bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study (or me, but I thought of Chamherlaln'i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea ltumudy and as a last resort prescribed It. The most won dorful result wis effected. Within eight hours she was fooling much better; In side ol three days sho wus upon her foot and at the end of one week was entirely well." For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. James White, RryantBvillo, Ind., says DeWitt's Witch Har-ol Sulve hualud run nlng sores on both logs. He suffered six years. Doctors failed to help bira. Oet DeWit 'a, Accopt no Imitations. Geo. Harding. Why ril spend the vacation t Vsquiii Uy, where rani had cellent lrn, good fishing, gxxl Ixiatlng. safe bsthlng, alluring ride and ramhl'. The i-ouraes and exercle at the sii'w llier iu hool, of pKlI, at Newrt, sfforil great vsrloly c.( lnstrurll"ri, diversion ami etilnrlalniiK iit . Nn-tl1" retort olTcr eijiial altrai tlniis and & vantage. Only tine Way 1o Do It del (rout Portland to Chlcsgo In Ti hours-just three dsys. The "Chli0" Portland rVuial." having I'orlima dally at V a. in. via . O. It. A N.. '" at Chicago at ::K)lha third day. M York and Hoston are reached the fourth day. This train, acknowledged to b the fastest between the Norlliwett a"-'' the East, it solidly vostlhuled and I" tqulpnieiit I unsurjinssoil. Pullii0 draw Ing room sleeping curs, up-to-date tourist sleeping carl, librtrymiiuklng can, (roe reclining chair carl, "d un excelled dining cart, the meals on which are equal to those served at the very best hotels. Kemembor thlt train runi tolld Portland to Chicago; there Is change ol can, and the good o( it li " costs no mors to ride on It thau on otlief routes. We have other train- 'Taciflo Ex press" loaves Portland dally t 9 p. via Huntington, and the "Hpokana Flyer" leaves at 6 p. m. daily via Br kane (or Ht. Paul and the East. For rates, sleeping car reservation call or write to A. L. CaAio, General Passenger Ag, O. R. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon. f r. Williams' ,. f mils l.,.ti.s iwn y, i... arf" For sale by Charman & Co., Druggie