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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SKlTEMHKR 13. 1001 Oregon City Enterprise. I'lty and Vunj Offlrlal Paper. Published Kvery Friday. L. L. POUTER, I'Bora.sToa. IUII1CRIPTION HATKH. One year... ix months. . 1W Trial utMcrilion two months A (ilaronnt nf SO cents on all subscriptions for one vrar, 25 cents tor tlx months, il paid in a.lvance. Advertising ratet given on application. RuWrlhert will find the date of expira tion stamped on their paper following their Tiamr. If tbli date ia not crump! Within two weekt after a payment, kiuUlj ooUiy ut ami w will loot alter u. Entered at the poatofflr In Oreuon City, Or., as tecond class matter. A32XT3 rOR THS XSTSIil'JUbE. (U.T.f- fnwk lr.T. B. Thoni Canhe E. I. 8iai Clackamas A. Mather Miiviukie Oscar WiMinaer Union Mill O. J.Triillinger Ma.i'w Brook Chaa. Hotmail New Era W. H. h'ewherry u-ii.nt.iiia llenrr iliiev Parkplac. ...... R-(- Holmes Stafford J.Q- t'W Mulino CT.HoB.rd Cams R. M. Coope- Volalla Annie Btubht Maro.isru'."."..'. 3- C- Manmatn BuUeville Jennings Aurora tnty..Kf'THt Kagle Creek H. her" rams JC-fcl?0,1! San 1 K. Oo-twh irrintvill F"?-lS'FaUi Mtnnol Adolpti AscbotT MISTAKES FROX THE TELEGRAM. It wonld be amusing, weie it not li Uiculoua to fee the Portland Telegram aiie nn public men who have made reputation in National affaire that are enviable and who never have heard and probably never will know, that the the Telegram exist. That paper Is always ready and willing to estimate the hniM nf crominent people and offer criticism on their standing and worth. The latest break ia headed "Iowa Public Men," and reads: Alluding to Senator Dolliver'a neigh borly mention of Governor Shaw, both of Iowa, for president, the Kansas Ciiy Star remarks: "Iowa has had aome brilliant statesman." But it mentions no names, except, in a side remark, that of Allison. It depends, of course, on the meaning of the phrase "brilliant statesman." Allison is as brilliant as a landscape of mod washed by an Oregon mist. Dolliver wonld be a first-class lawyer io Prineville or St. Helens, Oregon. Shsw would make a good county judge in Arkansaw. All that is necessary In Iowa is to get "next" to the republican machine. Bnt it must be admitted that it is one of the cleanest political ma chine in the United Bute. It put np a good state government In fact, why not? There ia nothing much to do and it send nice, pleasant, mediocre men to congress. For awhile it kept Gear there, who was a pleasant old gentlemen, and was never over rejoicing that he was picked np for a railroad at torney, and then put into politics by hi railroad company and made something of. The brainiest men Iowa has thrown into public service or notice for a eene ration is Justice Harlan ; and he being on the Supreme bench is out of politics unless the democrats follow Bryan's enggeetion and make a presidential can didate out of him. Iowa has good men in the public service, no doubt, all good machine party men; but as to "brilliant statesmen" that must have been sarcasm." Allison, Dolliver and Shaw are too well-known to require a defence. Their names are familiar in nearly every household. But it ia on Gear and Har lan that the Portland paper falls down bard. The fact of the matter is,. Justice Harlan, of the supreme court, is not an Iowa man at all, but was appointed from Kentucky, and was secretary of the treasury in Grant's cabinet. There was an Iowa man named James Harlan, who was appointed secretary of the interior at the beginning of Lincoln' second term and was in Johnson's cabinet for a short while. lie resigned to go to the United States senate. He was originally a methodist preacher and was president of the Iowa Wesleyan college at Mount Pleasant. . The Telegram say that Gear was picked up for a railroad attorney and then put into politics by his railroad company. This is miles away from the truth. Gear was a wholesale wocer at Burlington and was mayor of his city. He was elected to the legislature from Des Moines, was speaker of the house, and was afterwards elected governor. He has always been a business man and was never admitted to the bar, never was an attorney and never practiced law. Gear's reoord is wholly against railroads, which he opposed when governor, and which fought him at all times. . a rort cuim k. 11 li-u worn was rvwivwi ihb rum that t tie president was astiasuated It was .tflrWPlvawlthlncreJnllly.-lW:W A Ul JJJ4I UJJW A mmmmmmw v conlJ pot at first realise lliat the chief executive had been the victim u( a foul anarchist. When the people came to a full realisation of tin crime it affected thorn the wine an it would If tho victim had been a dear frit nJ or relative Out of it ha come a realisation that anarchy 23 mutt be stamped out and iU adherenla driven from the country. If the people could express themselves, ninety-nine per cent would bo for the total suppress ion of tlits order, While there i no question about th personal popularity of President McKlnley and the deep hold ho has ou the masses atill this account only in part for the deep feeling of the people. Il did pot lake word to express this filling of the people a they stood around the bulletin boards. It could be read more plainly in their action and face. The assassin can thank the police at Buffalo for their au ck work that be I auve. une 01 me . . ..... .-V - .1. chief tilings brought out by this awaasi- nation and one that the people can con gratulate themaelves on, is the atrong lovaltv irrespective of party of the American people for their president. 'A loyally that ia demanding and will de mand better protection for the president than has been given in the paat. While gloom pervaded the American people a week ago today il is believed the president is practically out of danger. Tus county board has made an order Uuiiuug the deputies employed by the county officers, tnder wus order tne clerk will have one deputy, the sheriff one and the assessor two. This is another evidence that the board are closely watctiiug the finances of the county. This cutting down of the deputies will save the county l-w a month and is to be commended as in the right direction and will receive the approval of the taxpayers of the county. It may be better for the officer to bave more deputies, as three people can more easily do the work than two, but if two can do the work they should do it. The board believe that two can do the work and therefore makes the otder. The board can count on the people sustain ing all moves cf this kind. 0RECJ0X CENSIS FIGURES School, Militia aad Totinr Population In the R ate la 190O. The Census OClce has given out a bul letin showing the school, militia and voting population of Oregon in l0. Out of 132.887 persons of school age, S to 20, 67,609 are males and 65,218 females. The native-born aggregate 127,786, while IhetoUl whites number 120.S75. The native white children of native parentage 88,837, and cf foreign parentage 36.M6, while the foreign whites number 4-102, leaving a colored school population of 3012. There 105,628 males of military age, 18 to 44, 80,802 being native born and 27, G08 foreign born. The total white mili tia population comprises 60,595 of native parentage and 18,542 ot foreign paren tage, and 18,290 foreign born, while the colored contingent number 0201. The total number of msles over 21 is 144,549, 101,923 being native born and 42,023 for eign born. The total nnmber of whites io 131,201 , 79,220 being of native parent age and 20,555 of foreign parentage, the foreign whites numbering 31,486. .The colored voting population is 13,185, Out of the aggregate white over 21 years 129,101 were literate, and of the colored 9W. The colored males of voting age comprised 500 negroes, 9555 Chinese, 1887 Japanese and 1183 Indians. Of the foreign-born males over 21, aggregating 42,521, 21.8-50 are naturalized, 3589 bave papers filed, and 13,320 are aliens, tbe remainder being unknown. Y. M. C. A. Soles. Improvements on the building are nearing completion and the association will toon open its doors for business, The opening session will be a religions meeting for men only on Suuday, Sept. 22od, at 3 :30 P. x. The program will be announced later. All men are welcome to tbe room from 9 o'clock k. u, until 10 o'clock r. m., except Sunday, anJontbat day from 12 :30 to 6 :30 p. u. The public reading room will be free to all, and papers from all over the Pacific Northwest will be kept on band. The parlor and reading room for mem bers will be supplied with popular, up-to- date magazines, a library with books of reference and literature. The piano will be in this room. , Sofa, rocking chairs, etc., will be there for the comfort of those using the privilege. A game will be Gited up with chess, checkers, croki nole, chrolard, dominoes and probably other games of amusement. Educational classes will be started about Oct. 1, which will give young men, who are working during tbe day, an op portunity to improve themselves and better their conditions by attending this . txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.s. s. -tj IT f I V, i w i- a a wt -.i a a i aa r Crop ltul'dlu. Ught rains fell during the wock in nearly all the parts of the state. They were very beneficial to late crops and pastures, but not heavy enough to Injure grain rxpoaed in the fiohla or to damage bopa. It has been much roller, eitpw clalty in the eastern part of the atate, and Jighl (roots occurred on two or three morniniis. The IroM wero too light to do any damage of comteuuence. The maximum temperature during the weuk In western Oregon ranged Vton 60 degrees and 78 decree, and the mini mum between 50 degree and "1 degrees, and the miuimum between 3d degree and 52 degree. Threshing wa delayed somewhat by the rains. The returns this week are a follow: Washington county, wheat 15 to 30 bushel to the aero, oats 30 to 40; Po k, wheat 28, oats W; Marion, wheal 20, to 30, oat 30 to 4 barley 30 to 40, clover IV to 4; Linn, wheat 10 to CO, oata 20 to 100; Josephine, wheal 10, oat 25; Jackson, wheat 10 to 16; Union, 20 to 35, oat 20 to 43. The 1901 wheat crop I now nearly all threshed and It has turned out better than expected, as ia usually the case during a dry waiton. X? more threvhing yields will he re ported, aa the late returns will not materially change the conditions, which are now well known. Hoppicking ia now well started. The crop promise to l of siirior quality, but slightly below the average in quan tity. Late potatoes have been benefitted by the rams, but they were not heavy enough for the crop, and unless more rain cornea very toon the yield will be considerably lea than usual Potatoes this year have been remarkable free from blight and the crop will be harvested iu good condition. A new growth of grasa baa started onMhe rangra and In the pastures, and siock will gain in flesh and the supply of milk in the dairy districts will 'increase during the next few weeks. The sugar beet harvest in Union county will begin next week. Tbe crop is an average one and believed to be excellent in quality. Oregon' bop crop will be about 05,000 bales, last year it was 63,000 bale. The quslilv this season will be the best. The prune driers have begun work in Southern Oregon, and i'etita prunes are being picked in some sections in the Willamette valley. Prune harvesting will oe general next week and lb crop promises fair returns. Apple are ma turing nicely. HOUSE TALK. Clip your horse as the hair begins to shed. In this wsy yon get rid of the flying hairs, and it is beneficial to the horse; yon can get the akin thoroughly clean. After clipping, which must be done in a warm place, scrub him with osp and water, a little place at a time, and rub dry, then blanket warmly, and a horse will seldom take cold; never if properly cared for. If yon come in from a drive and the legt are wet, rub them dry before you leave them. "Sever leave mod on the legs of horses, whether they are clipped ot not. The mud closes the pores of the skin and checks the Insensible perspiration, and in a very little time you will have a case of rood poisoning or scratches, which may be difficult to cure. Tbe mud may be allowed to dry and then be cleaned off and out of the hair throughly, but should never be left on all night. An old broom, cut off so it is stiff and stubby, is good to take off the thickest, and finish np with a wbiak of straw or a coarse cloth. This keeps np a healthy circulation in the legs and make tbetu butter and stronger. The rain which followed the warm weather will be very beneficial to the potatoes that were planted late ; but if it should continue wet for any length of time those that were planted early and bad almost reached maturity on account of the dryness will be a very knotty lot of potatoes. Too much moisture on a potato that is almost matured starts a second growth, and in many cases the knot, or second tuber, which gVows from a potato will be larger than the potato itself. Sometimes these knots take the form of one large outgrowth and again they will take the form of a half dozen growths on the potato; but even if wa night school. A very nominal clasa fee will be charged and 'the best instructors obtainable will be procured. Extensive equipment for the gymna sium has been ordered and is now on the way, so that Oregon City Y. M. C. A. will not be behind other associations of its rank for physical training. A physi cal director will be on hand to take charge of that work. Seven Lot and cold showers and one tub constitute tbe bathing facilities. The dressing room has been enlarged and large, commodious lockers will be added. Bible classes and Sunday afternoon religiou meetings will be regular features of the work, and it is hoped that the as sociation will be an instrument la God'i .f-virirpirfm m a -a a aaaaaama- j a j. A -A. .JV should have conlimied aid wcathor for a w hile it will not I tlm rt Hmn that potatoes have made lha second growth In Oregon... Pai'llto Farmer. li'. It Is ewtlmalsd that there are now about 2:t.ftH) hopplcker at work In tha h.mtloUl of (Wm. In addition to these, there are men working In kilns, hauling hops In the fields, and doing other work around the yards, In num ber nlllcleut to Increase the total number of person engaged l the hop harvesting to 23,000. These persona are making an average ot about 1 1 20 per dav, at least making the dally roll foot up to flO.OOO. Thl expense will be kept up for 13 day or more, by which II 1 seen that 1150.000 will be paid out for lalnir In the hoplleldl of Oregni. If prices are fair, a they will undoubt edly be if growers keep their nerve, the owners o the hupyarda will beta good profit after paying out this lare sum to their pickers, and after paying the ex pense of cultivating, training and spray ing their ho. Ixa-al dealer will also make some money out of the year's crop, and by the lime Christmas la here the Oregon hop crop will have dis tributed about 11,500,000 among a laro number of roplt. Hits computation I baaed upon the assumption thai the Oregon crop will amount to 000 t.alea ol ISi unds each, wiling at a trill belter thau 10 centa. There are many who say in crun will not make over 70. On) bates, anl the appearanreol the vine aeem to confirm this estimate. Hut growers have found that the hops are heavy though small, and they will make greater dried weight In proportion to the fresh weight than usual. The hop will not make to great a allowing at U year, in boxes, but they will dry ou more pound to the box . tactically all the yard will he run ning with a full force of picker by to morrow night, and some bar had full force at work since Monday morning The heavy rain early in the week settlr-l the dust, cooled the air, washed the hops, and left the yards In perfect con dition for good work. PUkers have all the conditions In their favor except that In some section the hop are (mall There Is but little follsge on the vine a nit miring the cool weather thai now prevail there I nothing to mar the pleasure of a day of light, healthful labor. In anticipation ol possible rains, growers are rushing the work of picking, to a to make sure of saving the greater part of their crop. Lice have I een re ported in teveral yards, but not in audi cient numbera to make any trouble. A (owdaya of rain and murky w rat her However, would cause the vermin lo multiply with amaxiug rapidity, and damage might ensue. Short rains, followed by drying winds, Would do no harm. The danger I that unfavorable weather would cause the hop to mold fter being baled. Keot Crept Heei Itala. iceport irom Clarkcs, this county, say that threshing i still Iu pngron. i tie weainnr lia been cloudy. All root crop neeu rain anil win do thort crops unless relief comes toon. I .ate corn is doing fairly well. Karly corn Is ripe Hoppicking has commenced ; the crop will be somewhat light, as there Is some mold and lice. Pastures are short am stock is losing flesh. The picking and shipping of peaches In the Ashland district is at it height, and the shipment from the warehouse of the Fruit Association now amount to over a carload each duy. Muirs are plentiful and Late Craw ford t ar corn ing in, as well as somo fine Albertas and Wheatlands. All the shipments are choice stock and the quality wa never better. Owing to the influx of fruit from tho Snake Itiver country and other northern point the price ha not ruled to high for a couple of days past, 43 ana ou cents per box free on board being paid. The berry season, which baa closed, ha surpassed all previous years, both in quantity and price, and nas Deen exceedingly profitable, both the price obtained and the quantity Demg neany double that of previous years. A rainy week terminated last night in a beavy frost at LaOrande. The only cron suojeci to much damage was pota toes, and they are practically matured. hands to accomplish much eternal good. The public i urged to visit the and be convinced of the good work holmr uouu lor me men ot Oregon City. A Communication. Ma. Editob Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with tbe bronchitis and could not sloep at nights. I tried several doctor and var ious patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medi cine, which baa completely relieved me. W. 8. BnocKHAH, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for ale by G. A. Harding. Druggist. ' . . W t I .M The lCliul You Ilavo Alwnya lit mo for over HO iira, All CotiiiterrVU, Imitation mid " Jiiat-uaKiMNlM urn but r.iprrlitirnt thut trlllo with ml rmlniiirer tho licitltiiof lufuiite iiml thlhlrcu-riprrlrm'o iulnt lUinrlnicut, What is CASTORIA Cnalorln U i liurmlea aiihafltuto for Owtor Oil, IW gorlo. Drop uml Noolhliitf Pyruoa. It I l'lruauuU It contain neither Opium Morphine nor other Nun-olio uhntunee. It U I H guuruuleo. It ilea troy Worms, mid nlhij l everUhiieaa. It cure Plurrhuui mu Wind Olio. It reliever Teething Tnul!r, rurea CouUputlon nnd Flatulency. It naalmlUites tho IWI, rruutal-s tho Hoimw h mill llowel, giilotf healthy uml natural sleep, Tho Chlldri'u'a luiutCiUk-Tuo Mother's 1'rlcuJ, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the TV M AT I i 11 J JS The Kind You Hayo Always Bought , In Uso For Over 30 Years. ymt Tt UUL LilAfK TrU.VMtK. FnraUhed Kiel Week by lb Clarke mas Abstract A Trl t'ewpiat. M M'irali to U Murail :3 acre See 1 4. t 3 . r 3 I C Moral! to K A A Muralt, all of C Marall'a farm, Sec 14, 1 2,r 2 , eirept ;3 a K A A Muralt to C Muralt, 23 a, Fee 14, 1 3 , r2e F PreuschotT to M Preu-hoiT I.I 11 14ll.k4Prkpla.e 6 00 8 00 ft 00 1 00 E 8 Md'oy to C A L Uvegetu 20 acre 8ec li A 30, 1 1 , r 2 . . .-00 00 D ! Magone lo J II I'omeroy.tax deed to land in Magoue, Wall bng and W Carmen rim 300 00 A C Bonder to J Ehret, ',' w4' M4 Sec 4,14 ,rl 100 J 11 Johnson to J Pfciradlsy.OOa tlB.rS IDs) 00 A Mather to li Timnir, H4 acre' Hec 3.1, 34 1 1 a, r 2 4V!0 00 Oeortre I) itee.J to J A Fireman, nw'i See 14, 1 3 , r S . 1S7 M M K Brady to K D Brady, 20 ft N aids Ll 2 ftlk 3, O C 1 00 II L Vaughn to J K Painter, 0 am KeeH tfi, r3e 14 00 C II llosford to J M Kcott, ; w li 8ec 1, t 4 a, r 1 MS 32 1IIK CLACK AM AM ABHTIUCT i TUUHT CO. are the ownera of the copy, right to the Thorns system ol ahalnut indexes, (or Clackamas county, and hae the only complete set of aUtratta In th Comity, can furnish Information a to title to land at once, on application Loans, luvesfiiiuiiU,ral estate, alxtracti sic. Olllceover Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Addmna bo I 37. Henry Braydon, Harris, N, C., y: "I took medicine 20 year for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing else durlug that time. Best Cough Cure." fleo. Harding, Hie Excitement Mot Over. The rush at the drug store still con- tinue and dally score of puople call for a boltlo of Kemp'a Balsam for the Throal ami Lung for tho Throat and Lung for the cure of Cough, Colds, Atthma, uronciiltis ana Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family Mmudv. I sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price Zoo and 80c. Fer Young Men and Toons; vTomen. There Is nothing that will aronaa th. Ire of a young man or woman so quick aa to have interior laundry work put oil on them. Thev may dress ever so well, but it their shirt lront or shirt waist Is mussy their neat appearance I tnolhi.1 The Troy laundry make a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work There can be no better work than Is done at the Trov. Leave your order al Johnson' barber shon. S CRKAM nar mi.. ... app., im. DmMzv zzuix:, :,3rs HLX UUOlliKUa, M Warrsa BU.JKow loikt'l um'Ar mux CU. n Mi Hought. niwl vlilch 1ms Lou, line liorno tho alt'imtnro of una nit" pern iiiiuintitMirr Ms M-r iV- aoiml atiprnUloit alnco II Infancy, Allow no ono torirM'Hvft you In iyaI Signature of SMUI M,f. IMS m Acti ! my ir isl but Mir lug, l An illlll wn4 . iniMia ao-lulb bat rf b4 la U kvxM. L lf till " rreiilM Willi ItndtMltiR lw4ar. BB4 If 14 auotaof towiCAMAklft. a4 liwt rlio-l IM t'i la L l4 ia laMiw4lBiiy. W iwtariiMkJiaianit CII4S Btil f- u. lniWbwrt ! lfeyua.1 U , I'lUttaVl h Owe, ) ". WMMO.M biir.Ba,f. OURI CONSTIPATION, ml mia r TAIK AND WAalllNGTO ITI&K1 rOKTLAMU, 0KiOK A. P. Arsaatraag, LL. ., PrtwlBM A pra.11. ptufrra.lv, aihoui, ta"t4 ft IHorMfti work, with hanJrf.U ot r la positions as tiuaarp(ta sn4 Slrwr Already prou4 f fc(h aus!!s knows, it atr4lly grows Mlrr aa4 Opa sll th ynr, Kiwlcnls atmUMtwrlH Nlrals or c Ua Inxructloa, Lnrs M b bow wt teach, aad wbal U casta. Caulaf" Hwarw ! tNrxlar D. f, THOMPSON, rkRHIDKUT b. SOU COIUiW - pAVU) at K Only Due J U V It tlet from Portland to Clilftg h hours-lust three davt. Th "Ofl Portland Hmh-IbI." leaving fc'1' dailyalOa. in. via. O. K. .H'l n . 11 .-111 ll.ir.l lIlV. mm villi M If t ..l.. . Yurk ami lhialam im mac hsd th I"""1 day. Thl Irsln. acknowledged K tlm fatMlltaiL Isatl taVatatn lllft tho East, Is solidly vesUbuleJ "J ) eon nmniit la unstirnassed. J1"" .i - 1 i draw'lnii riwim ahinnlnif rrt. CP '"4, .1 . lil,,.rV-lllJjl': (wuiiab airrpiiiK vara, n"-' ( cars, free reclining chair cart, J bkl'mIIu.1 illnln a Para tlia muall 0" " ara iwnial tn tlirvart aiirvad at tin n h.t hni.u lf..,nB...lir thl tn!n ...h i ii. ..i r.i.i liter in i uruaiiii iq v. uii.au'! . change of cars, and the good of it mist no morn to ride on it than o route. . We have oll.t-r trains- "P"'" presr leave Portland dally ' n via Iliintlngion, and the M8P' Flyer" leave at 0 p. m. d" rl' I kane for Bt. Paul and the Eat. I v..m .... -I n,r rHSOrvsi" i call or write to A. L. CAto, , fieneral Passenccr W 0. It. & N. Co.. Portland, Oregon. f I 1,' Cathartic . I par4 onlr for rilss and IS''"V',i?Jl,Ml!lii. f I F mallonrwlptpf prlos.aowsinj.'yjijl'l'l 1(,Lriii!Bi,li 4 41 t CI fo u. ill MWI' It hi htri ptb Jipli Jlrt For tale by Charman & Co,