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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMNKR 0, 1001 Oregon City Enterprise. City and Count Official Paper. Published Every Friday. L. L. rOUTKR, raora.troa. UBaCRlPTlON HATKt, One year $1 00 till months 1 00 Trial subscription two months 23 A il:UnnHl.lllUi.t.A INnkultHllnt.a for on veer. 25 ctnti (or tlx months, u tUM,,0M "other evidence ol a whole- paid In advance, scattered through the South would nuke negro lynching dangerous (or the lynch er! aud enhance reeiieet (or the law, It I alio encouraging to observe that Senator Tillman'a la's speech In advo cacy oi moo violence and aliotgun lat tice tneeta with rebuke in hie own iiaUj "How can we," asks the Columbl state, "expect to be regarded x olhir than uncivilised anJ barbaroua when South Carolina senator boastlngly d fends mob murders?" The pertinent Advertising rates given on application. Subscribers will find the dale of expira tion stamped on their papers following their name. If this date is not changed Within two weeks after a payment, kindly notify os and we will look after It. Entered at the posloffle In Oregon City, Ur., as second clasa matter. A3INTS FOR TBI EKTEKFKI8K. some reaction, which good cmsens I everywhere will welcome i( it proceed (ar enough to wipe out the reproach put upon many parte of the country by lh lynching o( offenders, be they white or black. Argonaut. Beaver Creek lr.T. B. Thomas Caobv E. I. (has Ciackauias A. Mather Milwaukie. Oscar Missinger Union Mills G. J.Trullinger Meadow brook Ilia. Holinen hew Era Wilsonville . . i'arkplaoe.... Bu.Tord Maliao , Tains Molalla Marmara Butteville Aurora rule Creek.. lameus...., 8an.iT Cirnnsv ills.. ..W. 8. Newberry Henrv Mi ley K. U. Ilulturs J.Q.GaK-e I". T. Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Stnbhs ...J. C. W am nam B. Jennings , Henrr A. Snyder .11. Wilhei J. C Elliott r. O.itarh .Geo. J. Cm It looks now as if the new yacht, Con ilitution, would not be entered to defend the enp, as in all the trials Columbia has shown hereeH a tetter boat and the lat ter should and probably will defend tl cup. home Lngllsliinen have bet 1 1 50, 000 against .'50,000 of American money that Shamrock II lifit the cup. Thi shows tome interval in the race. l'l'D THE FISHES Keglater Xosrrs, of the Oregon 'City Land 0fllrs, oa a Piscatorial Trip. Marmot ....Adolpb AscholT The Yaquina Newt of last Thursday says: luesday moroijig lion. Lhas, 1! Mooree and a party of friends indulged in a piscatorial excursion to demonstrate their ill in the art of angling for the models FOR SOITHEKN SHERIFFS nnny tribe, lion. U. 11. being quite Within the hul ten years the savage "disciple ol Isaac ttalton" waa very interference of mobs in Southern states r an opportunity to prove his ...... eoniiy louiainenua, and nad long wisned wuu iu, proceasew o. me w in ue.ung fof M wpollun,i the with Ibe crimes of negroes seems to have ,ion presented. It was an Ideal dav for i salt water fishing. The sun shone brightly, while a gentle sephyr wafted over the boeom of the ocean reduced the temperature to a delightful degree of warmth. After a abort walk over from Nye creek, the party reached the wbarf where their boatmen were to receive them reacnea its utmost height, it seems so because nothing more can be added by the imagination to the scenes of sat agery which have accompanied the fre quent outbursts of mob fury against col cred onenders. Unce a hanging was sufficient to aopease the thirst for re- but hd not yet reached the rendeivoue, and while watting lor them to appear, the Hon. Relator ol the Lanil Ortir ail popular idea oi cruelty is ourning at we down on the whaxf to real and a few ....L- o . . .... . . mate, ceteu years ago a negro was minutes later rolled nia overcoat into a burned at Paris, Tex. The deed sent a .Pillow, settled himself into a comfortable thrill ot horror through the whole civil- P'''od. and the next thing bis friends ru c: a... kne b ,u 1 'P "d breathirg a sonorous accompaniment to the shrill become the revolting occurrence, and so cr0)lk nt the gulls and the hoarse croak blunted the sensibilities of both partlci- of the cormorant as tbey sported about pators and on-lookers. that repetitions in ,he briD7 element close by. The have hmmA fn.n .n,r coalmen arrived soon alterwards, and a ymiAuvciY nine comment, lureeoi iDei,i. . . ... . ... other members ol tbe Dartr. and it waa most recent affairs have been the burn- unanimously decided that it would be ingof a neg-o near Enterpiise, Ala.; 'sinful' to disturb such geutlef 7) slumbers that of a colored preacher in Georaia: nd u,,t woulJ 1,6 best to keep 'out of and only last week six thousand people "gh ,nd, 'wait developmenui. About witnessed the burning near Winchester, (rom , . . . ienn.,oia negro who was so easily just succeeded in capturing a young taken from the custody of the sheriff as whale. to excite suspicion of cowardice, if not of ,,e ,row 10 u's ,eel tD(1 'oan W"- colluBion. Formerly, it was only as- flf loD. e look of surprise, bewil- saults upon white women which excited ,li8 countenance would have knocked mob desire for a lynching, but now a Eip Van Winkle, Don Quixote and the mere larceny is liable to send a negro to rest of tbe gang clear off the perch. As the stake. It is humiliating to confess 800D M be "2'ned his composure and that the example of the South has bi' frieD1' e"ioyed beartjr ,aah' , , eian was maae lor me nsning ground -.w- uluer na mat well down towards the end of tbe jetty, lwnu "DU ve oeen ot7 or per- where the long rolling swells of the ocean muting negro-burnings. They have re- become sharper as they reach ahoaler cently occurred in Colorado, in Kanaaa. wtel- 'Rocking in the cradlo of the and in Indiana. deep blue sea,' didn't quite agree with . ... , , . Mr- Moorea' digestive organs, and pretty The hopeful sign of tbe time is that soon he was busily engaged in 'feeding iue very extreme oi mob license is bring- the floh' and occasionally saying some Ing about a reaction. Men in the South 'hing that sounded deep in bis throat are now found with courage to tell their like w-Y-o-r-k-k 1 1 Notwithstanding rwu,!,w. ti..t this little diversion C. B. kept his line , ... uo. g0ingajithe while, and to the astonfsh- baucbing communities, bruUlizing chil- ment of the rest of the party, made a aren, and onderminfng civilization and record breaking catch. Mr. Curry, who all noble ideals of duty and manhood." wa ' another boat close by, gave np These men are telling the people that in- the coatent ia dingjust, declaring it was stead of commending a sheriff lor meekly lSr h , !"'", , . ' could 'feed dishes' over one side of the surrendering, negro to a mob, it is hi. boat and pull them in uo the other. Mr. duty to defend his prisoner with bis life, Moores explained that thia was his way and he should be applauded for doing it. ' doing it; but when a change to the It ia encouraging to note events which flouoder grounds was proposed he indicate that the new idea 1. 1 aim. mot. d"DUned'. and to be put .... . , ' asuore wim bis catch, aa but supply of oouiuorn suenus are 'flgh food' waa K..i.a1 .n,l 1..... .... . w-uuu.uu uu ...co waB no telling 'what' might come up next. When last seen by our reporter Hon. C. B. waa briskly engaged in herding sea Farms and Farming. i -Wt-A. A. A J-ie..A-rfi-jetAul-iOftX jft-iCt. OwiC .iC fit fix.. iOi-" r rrrpailns; tire and for Wheat. The Ihoroiighneea with which the seedbed is prtared has much to do with the success or failure in wheat itrowlng. It wheat Is to follow wheat, aa soon as the crop Is removed the laud should be plowed to the usual depth, then early in Auguat harrow with the diak harrow, continuing this every two weeks until seeding time. This thorough liarrowlrte not only destroys nearly all the w?ed seed, but the toil Is left In the beet pos sible condition for the wheat or rye. If this work is properly done there will be no need of a second plowing. Very often when the plowing Is delayed until juat before seeding the ground is dry and bard, the upturned furrow being thickly studded with lumps that several harrow inga will hardly reduce to the dealred Oneness. In this rae the heat tool to use is a heavy land roller. Start it goiim soon after a rain or use during cloudy weather, which will give better results than if uaed during the glaring noonday sua. vu a goou seeuoeu one peck leas seed per acre will give as good or better results than the usual quantity on poorly prepared laud. Year by year the aver age farmer ia learning tbe great benefit to be derived from tbe thorough prepar ation of the seedbed, not only tor wheat, but for every other (arm crop. To gain thia result with least expense the field roller and disk harrow are tbe bent tools to ose. L. I). Snook, In Orange Judd Farmer. Observation shows that there are some men who, even in the Willamette val ley, can make large farms pay belter than small farms. A large majority of ins ia r m.ers are, however, at present covering too much ground. They have too much ot their capital invested in land and they work too hard for the re turns they get. It is probable that a great manr of them know this, but they cannot bring themselves to the point of isposing of any ol their land. Ancestry nd environment have given the people of the Willamette valley more than their share of sentiment, and it ia because ol this that the Willamette valley farmer ill not sell a part of the farm which it overtaxes bis energies to care (or, Tbe large farms are, nevertheless, being gradually broken np. The pioneers were generally blessed with large famil ies and the law of inheritance are rap- season. He has one of the boat home made brooders yd sesnnS fuel shingle covered comb roof, on side walla, two feet high, each made of two IxIJ planks set edmiwise. and one oil top of the oilier. Kmle are closed with plank am provided with doora, the whole wel battened. The bottom of the brooder la covered with roarse sand and fine grave six Iches deep overlaying 15 3-Inch III ing, three in length and five tiling In width. One end ol the layer ot tiling Is joined to a plastered over open lint immediately connected with pips hole ot small box atove set In trench under neath the brooder. The lurther ends of the layer of tiling are Ukraine joined to closed space o uiiecting with two large joitita of terra cot'a, forming the chimney to the structure. A little fire In the stove night and morning In cool weather heats the pipes', kee the sand and gravel dry and warm. All the inateilil tor making thia brooder, Including the second hand lx stove, cost not to ex ceed I'.' 50, anil serves the purpose ad uiiratiiy. tiy putting a partition across the middle, the same brooder can be used for chicks ot different ages. Out of 300 thickens in two dlff.-rent hatches, kept In the brooders at one time, only five or six were lost. Pacific farmer. ,La,i'...a'7r 1 ANU'chiik tVpnr.ition Tor As slmtl.it tni? Uio FtHkl ami Kofi ul; ling ttio SUiuwtcItt fii1 1 Vwvl J if Promolcs DicHlionCUrrrnl ru'sinntllli'M Cont.ilm tu'lilrr I htliiin. Morphine jior Muti'rnl. Not Nahc otic. W4 SmJ' TSZZfa'tJb AjvrtVcl Ri'incdy forrontiw lion, Sour Slonwvh.ni.wrUH-fl Worms , onv iNm nut .1 c wr i wh ites nikl Loan or Sleek facsimile Sitftwlurs of HKW YUIIK. mm p For Infant! nnd ChlM, The Kind You Have Always Bough! Boars tho Signaturo of tXACT COrf or wwAsprsi. Am ;: njh Use I X For Over I Thirty Years . M . Mf M Mn, I Thomas E. Hrown, In mixed (arming, on 114 acres on Clackamas, just above the hatchery, has 18 acre In orchard, mostly young apple liees, coining into bcanng. There are 100 Uauoa, and as many Canada lieds, 4 to 5 yeais old, full of fruit; likeaiae moat of the Cald- ins. In psrt ot lbs o.vhard there are 3 acrea In rpe now, uaed as hog panturr, one acre in lurnlpe and several acre in pae. One part of the orchard, two or three acres, was enhivstrd In oats, cuX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXrXXX or iibt me nrai sraaon tne trees were' aetout; showed leas thrlltlne.e than V other paris on no Letter ground, Mr. flrown thinks grain crop, such as osts or wlirat, is an Injury to any orchard, and baa not repeated his first experiment. Other cultivated crops rained In first few years of orchard's growth hs thinks not injurious, or very littlo so, to the trees' Id .i .. . . . . . ri KTowm. in canker naa conUerahiy injured a good many ol the trees In thia orchard. Mr. Hrown has irrowlnn flnelv over 2,000 tomato plants in a big patch adjoining his orchard, and the warm, sandy soil there la well adapted to their B ATTENTION FARMERS I Mr. II. Riebboff, a native of Du buque, Is., and in mixed farming 20 years past near Baker's Bridges, has about one-quarter section of fine laud, mostly first and second Clackamas bottom. His son, F. W. Riebhoff, is farming the place now, and tba father has gone Into tbe poultry business, hav ing purchased acreage for the purpose below the hatchery. He has an incuba tor, and is raising White and Barred Rocks, and is very successful, and ex pecta to operate to a large scale next farm. 1'aclllc Farmer. idly cutting op tbe (M0 and 330-acre'lrowth. lie baa agreen-houaeln Oregon farms into smaller onea. As the Oregon I t'ltr, where the plants can eaally I farmer's sons snd daughters have the grown for early transplanting on the same proportional tendency found else where to desert tbe farm (or the city, there art plenty of opportunities to ob tain (arms in what must ultimately be one of tbe richest farming districts of the world.Oregon Agriculturalist. ISrinR your ro.liiee to (lie 7th Ft reel (iroeerjr ml rm-lv th I highest market t.ric fr it. I am paying tho highest price fa Jj rgj;. What are you letting f..r yours? If yon Are tint grttini i enough, bring thein to Itolwrtmjti'a Orcrjr am! reiv full . value for tlu ni. If you want groceries wo aril Ihnn at pricej tomiit. Try our bulk cofTeo. You can always rely on t ROBERTSON'3 GROCERIES, J 7th Street, on the Mill. Ix-caUso they are j.tirsj an j wholmnms. 7 J The loss caused by failure to protect harvesting machinery when not in use is simply appalling. notably f row Illinois west. Why anyone should leave acoally implement exposed to the weather dur ing the greater part of the year is beyond comprehension, but It is done, and the farmer pays the penalty In large repaii bills and a abort lived machine. Educa tion along the line of caring for (arm lm plmeeuta is badly needed. Orange Judd farmer. 8our apples make a thin watery elder; sweet apples a rich, thick cider which will contain a high percentage of alcohol aa leimenutlon advances. By careful mixing sweet and eour varieties, cider of almost any quality can be secured. PRINTING OP nviIKY DI'CKIITION We are prepared to taecute first-class Printing promptly st K lowsst pricss consists with skillful and Intslllgsnt sascutlon. ENTERPRISE PRINTERY Your Work Sollcltotf. and that some realizing that they are officers of tbe law, and not mere tools to make lawless ness easy. Only recently, Joseph Mer rill, a Georgia sheriff, (ought a mob c( would-be lynchers and successfully de fended a negro prisoner, and Sheriff Kyles, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., stood off a mob without other assistance tban doublebarreled sbot-gun. Governor Chandler, of Georgia, ordered out three companies of militia, the other day, to protect a negro prisoner from mobs. But the most serious lesson was taught last week at Asheville, Ala. Jim Brown, a negro, was tried (or criminal assault upon a woman. He waa convicted and sentenced to be banged. A mob tried to take him from tbe sheriff, but was met with a fusillade of bullets which killed one lyncher and fatally wounded an other, More such governors and sheriff's gulls away from his fish pile." A Certain and Core for Drspnterr Diarrhea, "fcome years ago I waa one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip." says F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford County, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhea and was abont to give tip the trip, when editor Ward, oi tbe Ls ceyville "Messenger", suggested that I take a dose o( Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made tbe trip successfully and never (ell any 111 effect. Again last summer I was al most completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me." Sold by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Editorial Opinion. Another Famous Drank. It Is now Said the charge will be pre ferred against Admiral Schley that be was intoxicated during the Santiago battle. Aside from tbe fact that Ad miral Schley does not drink, this charue ia likely to recall the reply of Abraham Lincoln to the charge that General Grant was drunk upon another Important occasion. Pittsburg Dispatch. Mr. Bryan's Advice. K democratic organs will confine their editorial utterances to tbe upholding o( democratic doctrines they will not have space to abuse and decry men who were supporting democratic platforms and candidates when some of tbe loudest ad vocates ot reorganization were support ing the republican ticket.Commoner. , The Early Bird. Hon. George C. Brownell of Clackamas county, has announced himself ss a can didate for re-election to the state senate, If there la anything in tbe old adaie. Mr. Brownell will certainly catch the worm. Lincoln County Leader. Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C, says: "I took medicine 20 years for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing else during tnat time. Best Cough Cure." Geo. Harding, A lommunlcatleu. Ma. Editor Allow me to speak a few words in favor o( Chamberlain's Cotigb Remedy. I suUered (or three years with tbe bronchitis and could not sleen at nights. I tried several doctors and var ious patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wue got a boi'ie ol this valuable medi- cine, which has completely relieved me. W. 8. Bbockmak, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is (or sale by G, A. Harding, Druggist. RIAL E ITATE TRAXSrEBS. furnished Every Week by the (larka- ma Abstract Tmxl IVnpmr. William Strahlman lo O M Cole man 32 acres in sees 33 and 34, 1 2 $i5oo w iiuidieson to Hm Btrahlman 1 - M.k .... . i acre aec m and 34, t 2 s, r 2 e. , 1 M l Kagarto JL Daniels 1.84 aca t tt mm . wciu snuiMi r Za 2."jO V V Little to United States tV. se 1 t- a A . . . . . " u iov o, sec h, 1 3 s, oyi e Val wm M Smith to Ii E Smith 200 acres sec 17, t5 s, r3 C F Zinser lo F M Sutford 2n . sec 27, lis, r2e F M Sutford to C F Zinser 20 acres secZfl, tls, r2 H M Timmer to W and L Simmons 214 38 acres in T P Jackson claim 1 4 s, r2 e 0 W Whipple to E J tilas "lOOo 'wi feetCanby depot United States to A R Hawkins 100 acres sec 6, 1 4 s, r Oe UB Church to Diinlck A Eastba'rn M aec 21, m)4 nw sec 21. t5 a r3 e ; T P Randall to Lloyd E Wi'lilams fi acres sec 5 and 8, t3a, r2e M E Smith to Wm Strahlman, 20 acres sec 33 and 84, 1 2 a r 2 e UStoFOLittleeseVlotsSand 4 aec 14, 1 3 a, 8tf E ptt WORMS elhtea real lo at tad beaiih lor Iba il lhr- rr. ,m 7 aoUee bj saoaiMa p.pl. w uao. vi. iiowLas, Dal4, Ulss. CANOV aT1 ATU A A s.,vntfi-n fAaK AND WAAItlKOTOM Tiall rOaiXAWD, OKKUON A. P. Araaateawg, IX. .. I'rlwIH A W1ical, fuirraM eihoul. tovfam lur thofough wvtk, with hu.!r.! ol r"i in (ulUons sa Uiutstfutfs aal Mr.ocTtiV" AlrtaJy pfod f high aumtlaf Wt """. " si'llljr grows Wllcr a4 m . i-r-- ! mf mr. niiulj.nl. ..fmlilfd MfC CURf CONSTIPATION. ... I bttw utfc. "! It eu. Csult aiwt. sis' rw,l .1 ih,.. . N0T0-BAC fi?Lr!.n:?, "r an I o. . TiioMnwif, ranBrpKNt iMmum .hsniH-, r aoi mass asawTi-to 600 A Few folntera. The recent atatlntlcs of the nnre.i... i deaths show that a larire malorlt. .11- wlth consumption. This disease mav commence with an apparently harmless cough which can tie cured instantly by Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lungs, which ia guaranteed to cur relieve all caws. p,ce 2:o and Me. For sale by all drugulsu. For fount; Men and Iouog rTomen. There Is nothing that will amn.. m.. Ire of a young man orwoman an oni-v .. i to have inlorior latmdrv work lllll nit a wa . - wa vll pat uiem. They my ,ireM ev ,, but it their shirt Iront or shirt waist la "wy meir neat anouarance la .,.iu.i 1000 T,, Try laundry makes a aneclaltr I i.. ii,.. i i .. - .... anu giintlomen'a fln - u - I TllAPa Inn k - - . X -... v.u uo no Deiter work than uooo ai ina Trov. Leave vnnr n.,1 j Johnson's barber shop. 1S00 4000 20 THK AND II KA I.I NCJ CATARRH CATARRH Mi THE CLACKAMAS ABHTRArrr a iftuoi uu. are the owners of the copy, right to the Thome svstom of aht,,..., indexes, for Clacka.. - - buu uavei ri t a . the only complete set of abstract in n.. L V S CrR3m Ra m lounty, can furnish Information as to an(J Pena to title to land at once, on .i,.,. ..VT,.'U " Loam. InvAHlmanfa ... .1 It la (llilrUli i DBiuLH. uriHiranii i ....''""". a !) to. Office over Bank of Oregon City fiZCi Call and Investigate. Addres. box 37. CQlDlHHEM "urP"9 li-W per year. i'lfv'i,'!' ''... i 'Jui aio r"!.8 S."1! Only Ono Hay Tv 1 It. Got from Portland lo Chicago l " hours-Juat three days. Ths "Cblcato- I'ortland Hpedal." leaving Vo u"y at v a. m. via. O. It. 4 N.,'"" at Chicago at 0:30 the third day. V York and Boston are reached tin day. This Iraln, acknowledged the (astest between the Northwsit W0 the East, Is solidly vestlbuled 111 equipment Is unsurpassed. In11""" drswlng room sleeping cars, op t'1' tourist slmtnlnir cars. ilhrarysniokW cars, (roe reclining chair cars, and excelloj dining cars, the moala on are equal to those aerved at lb bost hotels. Remember this traH olid Portland to Chicago! Hir I ni.. . .. t f ii ii. i- ui cars, anil me goon vi - cohla no inn t.x .1.1. rn II limn on Oth routes. We have other trams- Tacifl Ir press" leaves Portland dally at via Huntington, and the "M"' Flyer" loaves at 6 p.m. daily vi 6i kane (or St. Paul and the East. For rates, sleeping car rcBorvatiow. call or write to A.L.Chaio, General Paswnger 0. R. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon. CAST Baarstk ihiKinrf Ynu Him Alwari WW Haars U j Ml aina mi nn I U L U la tj 'J U I w ht 01 lot foil is bl -wiuuioi, M War..u'BUwW Mew Vwk.