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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTEIU'IUSE, FRIDAY. SKITKMI1HB 27. W Oregon City Enterprise Will PUT Ill' i Ity and County Olttrlil Paper. Jk. Farms and Farming. STROM! FKJIIT Published Kvery Friday. l. i roiuKK, rriT.B, lhe .Making of Farmer. UBMCHIPTION hatkh, Onsyear li (W Mi mouth 1 00 Trial subscription tro month 29 A discount ol M mil on til ubcriptloii for on vrar, 36 cent (or six moulds, II paid in sdvance. Adv rtising rate irireu on application. Buhorribers And tli dal of expira tion stamped on their papers following thir name. If tbi date I not rhat'ir! within two frrki after a payment, kindly notify u and we will look after lu Kutrred at tfcs poMoftiro In Oregon City, Or., a second clan matter. A JEKT3 FOB TBI 1NTKRFKISK. Bsavrr Creek Catsbv Clartama Itilwaukis Union Mill Meadow Brook New tr Parkplar Stafford Mulino Carui. Mola'la Marquam , Buttrriile Aurora. . Kagle Cwk Damaacus Pandt C-irrinsville Marmot .lr.T. B Thomas E. I. Him A. Mather ..Oscar insiiiKer ...0. J.Trullinirer . .. Ohaa. tloliitan ,.V. h. Newberry It, O. Hollur J.O life C. T. Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Mubb .. J. C. Marouam B. Jennit . Henrv A. Snvlrr H. Vi;bern J. C. Klliott F. Gu-h Geo. J. Cnrrin ,.Adolph Astboff Probably never In the history of the state ha the State Fair had the disptsy lh.it in on exhibition this year. Ail de partments are. good and a revelation to many of tha inhabitants of the state as well as to strangers to our productions The benefits derired are immense to the sections taking part and sending in ex hibit. Clackamas county should have bad a county exhibit. It would have shown bat we can and dodo in agricul ture. It would do more to settle and de velop the connty-iban all that can be written for a year. A large Dumber of people visit the fair and most of them for information, and these people are so impressed with a good showing that re sults will follow. If this county is going to ketp up her record she must get in and work. We bare no exhibit there, while many of the counties have gone to great pains to put np a 6 ne exhibit and the counties making the sttowings will ge' the benefit. We are pleased to say that there are a good number of private exhibits from this county. What is required to make a good nun is brnin and innscle. What 1 required to make a ttood farmer ia brain, muscle energr, pride and experience. Drain enough to advance Ideas, muscle and en ergv enous.li to carry them out, and the proper pride and experience to back up these atlr Unite. It i a fil l that most a'l sttitily, emvetsful farmers throughout the land have code and svstems of their own formation, systems often very un like their neighbor (aimers and yet founded on a itood, solid basis w hich turns out good result. The section band on a railroad and the locomotive engineer are both railroad men, and the locomotive engiueer could do the work of the section hand, but how wholly un fit would the section hand be to take charge of and ruu the locomotive. Just so iib the would be farmers and the practical farmer. Both are fanners, but the would be farmer could no more work or fill the position of the practical farmer than the section hand could that of the locomotive engineer. A succenslul farmer i busy the year ruund and re quires a system the same as a well regu lated newspaper or any oher business requiring systematic work. In a meas ure he tii i,; hi be compared with the newspaper publisher. In the first place be ' sets Lia typo" by selecting bis seeds and plants in the full so thai they will wiuter over successfully. Then he "makes ready" through the winter by resetting his fences, building gates, haul- inn out manure, clearing land, etc.. so as to have evertthing in good shape for spring work. Then he does his "print m by plowing, sowing ana cultivating his diiTeient crops and then his "wrap ping snd mailing by harvesting and hauling his stock and grain to market and "cleaning his presses" by paying his bills. Airricultnral Epitoroist. Seniors In the Hhjh v Chm-h Doft'iitl Their Claims. DATKi lull IIKAKIM4 AIVAMll ItegMer Jloores Srln'tlul l''e li sting of Twenty l ight ('sutes s lu the land Ofttrr. Solid food they could and then coax or force down more by a desert of fruit. This is, I pretuine, the point you had In mind. Let all remember that ripe fruit is not only to till the stomach and satisfy one without too union solid (imh Mug taken, but it I valuable in keeping the bowels in good order, and it assitti aiKiui clearing out the waate tissue, etc, Thus it helps to keep iff the inevitable iuflrmlties of old age. Three Clackamas Farmers. (Pacific Farmer.) Humphrey Jones, 20 years in mixed farming on Molalla road, live and a half miles south of Oregon City, owns 2U0 serve, slightly rolling land, one-quarter under cultivation, The place Is well farmed, and a considerable number of cattle and sheep are raised every year. Mr. II., as well as all the people along the Molalla road, are much pleased with Its greatly improved condition, grades greatly reduced, roadbed planked or macadamised, mostly etfected by the people in the last thiee years by large' iik.....:..,: .... i i . .i .-v. uu -oi, supDieiuemeu ... v.,..,.,i. -.. by county road funds. The good roads ..... , ' ... i w n - sriiiti'i " ( ' to ArroBSEYS are not always given the credit due them. The Bar Association of Buffalo requested Judge Emery, be fore whom Czolgotz will be tried to ap point ex justices Lewis and Titua, of the supreme court of New York, members of their sssociation. This will probably be done and will result in giving the assass in able defense while it will do away with trivial defences that some leso distinguished attorney might resort to, advertise himself. An attorney is an officer the court and it is his duty to de fend a criminal when bo requested by thetourt It is also the duty of the court to provide an attorney for the de fense of all criminals not able to secure one themselves. The action of the Buffalo Bar Association is a credit to themselves and a source of congrstuUv tion to sttorneys generally. have very much enhance.! farm lauds convenient to it, making it eay to haul farm product to inaiket at any liuie of the year. Timber lauds also have in creased in value, and owners of this class of readily sell timber, getting SO centa a cord stuiiipage, stne of the big trees bringing ti! to ft each. Evans Mr. Evan's three-vear old grand son, who, while his papa was eating his dinner one day last summer, mounted the St. Johns motor engine snd, to the terror of his parents, ran it nearly to the Albina teroiuus before an agile motor- man jumped aboard the runaway and stopped it. Charles E. lUyi, lo lis filed con tests In the I'll I ted Mate Land Oltlttf airainst 71 settler. Involving timber laud in Tillamook county, wa In the city Saturday, and at hi request the time for hearing eight of the cae wa changed. Hays will not be ready for (he bearing until November I, un which date the llrl cane ia set. The following cae. whlih were scheduled from (Km her 2:1 to 31, were set for hearing on the following dates: Iaae Kimler, November 21 ; Ovill (lower. .Vvt mlr 2J; Nel le Allen, No uvemher 27; Thomas I. Wise, November 20; John K. WatU, N.iveuiU'r 'M. Mr. Hays thinks there will he a 111.1 made In each of the 74 cae. Fruit feme Firt. T. B. Terry, writing in the Practical Farmer, has the following to ssy relative to eating fruit: lie says the enstom there is to eat it after the stomsch is loaded with solid food. Under ordinary circumstances it will not make mnch difference when the fruit is eaten. It is something like put ting money in one porket or another; you will hsve the money in either case. The same with the fruit, whether it is eaten before or after the more solid food, i It is all mixed up in the stomach any way. In some sections it is customary1 to eat fruit before breakfast and after dinner. There is a theory thst fruit is beneficial on an empty stomach in the morning, but why it is taken on a full stomach at noon it would be hard to say, onlv that it is the custom But now if the stomach is W be loaded with solid food before the fruit is esten, as you speik of, wbicli conveys the idea of overeating hr taking any more, then 1 should say eat the fruit first, and freely as yon wish. It would probably reduce the amount of solid food desired. Fruit is most all water, and one of its advan tages is that sedentary people can eat frtely, when the meal is partly fruit, and still not overeat. It certainly would not be as desirable for them to eat all the Traei at the Cor land t ai ulral. Samples of teasels were received last Friday by Mayor !imiik from the farms of S. E. Gregory, of Carua, and lieorge (iregory, of Molalla. The Gregory broth ers are the ouly teasel grower in Clack amas County, since the retirement of the late A. J. Sawtell, who was the pioueer teasel-grower In Oregon. The samples have been sent to the Cortland Carnival and Exposition. 8. E, and George Greg ory have about 150 acres lu teasels and their crop this year was valued at f 15,01)0. Their product is shipped to the Eastern States and some of it g lee to London . Frederick Marshall, 12 vears in Ore gon, owns 80 acres st the foot of High land butte, 60 acres of which he has cleared and put into cultivation, lie lately rented Dr. O. C. Blaney's place, near Clarks, snd will hsrvest about 15) acres of grain, which shows fine prospect ; , besides he counts the hsy this season at 160 tons. He raises considerable stock, and hss about 30 to 40 head of cattle and homes. Pate set for hearing the following contents ar: Geo. I. IVnlik v. Minnie II was rriMdle Lynch, Sept. 21; Zu-r!;h M. Vrrl -k vs Arthur T. Merwln, Sept. 21; Johu S. 1'eck -vs. John Paley, tktoUr 3; Y. I.ouigmnt vs. Frank M. Avery, Octo ber 4; Fannie It. Elmer vs. Fred Si ruig, (Moher 5; Xorah King vs. Andrew M. Hansen, tMoher 7; Henry A. parnall vs. Lewi U. Panaer, (MuU-r ft; Ctllie 11. Charlton vs. Juliu Steinterg, (Klo her 9 ; W. 8. Cone vs. Viktor Forman, October 10; Jasun Jones vs. Jame M. Humh, October 14 ; I'riah K. prysnt vs. Michael Mcl'llough, Oclnt-er 10; VVm. A Wheeler vs. Harry Gonhen, October Id; A. P. Kuhlmsn v Frederick A. Meyer, Octoler 17; Jon Jones vs. Win, Mortenson, IVtober IS; Willi n Wytn r. Heirs of Bernard Buhach, October 10; A. It. I.lt'le va. Jamr W. Applrga'e, October SI; Wlllard If. (isllowsy v John Olson, (Moher 22; Willard H. Oalloway vs. Gtlitah Iveraen, Oetolwr 22; Joseph II. Colt vs. John lersU-k, November 4; Henry F. C. M. Cramer v Jcob 1. Tonipkln. Novemtwr 0; Pavid K. Iconic v. James M. Jnlon, November 0; Wm. K. Itnssell vs. An drew Marinko, November H; Ki.left W. Henry vs. Hoy Ivlano, Noveinl)er 11; Boudedge Hill vs. Wm. II. Mrtiu .'to. vemt?r 12; Eunice Snodgra-4 vs. Iwis P. Ilalch, Novemlier 20; Eunne SihnI grans vs. John F. Loftln, November 20; Philip M. Popham vs. Christian Preiiler, Pocember 0. Tito Kltxl Yon lliivo AhvuyM llotiglit, nml uhlili Imi ,rn In iiso for uvrr JU) )rrs, luta liorno (lio algnntnm of mil lutsj 1mch ninilrt niiilrr Ma w. fc ysfy-TVTJ, nul atirrlslnit nliu' lu lnfUu.. UtArX iCA4't Allow no ono toltM''U you In fkU, All C'oiintrrlVlts, Iniltntloiia mitl Just-ua-KHlM ur lut lUlM-rliiifiifa Unit trlllo uttlt miiI cikIiiiikit llin lieMli' of lufloits ami Children-IhiM-rlciiro Utfulast IhiHirtinciit. What is CASTORIA Ciwtorln Is it linrmlca atitistltuto for ('n(or Oil, Turtw gorily Props and Hoothlntr Hjnip. It Is rimnnnt. It t-ontnlns m ltlior Ojiluin, Morlilo nor otlirr Nun-otto fruliituiit'o. Its ago U Its ctmruntro. It destroys; AVortm nml allays IVvr-rUhiica. It mrra Ilurrliris an Vln. Collo. It rrllovos Trrtlilnjf Troiihti', nircs Contlputl..ii iiikI riutiiloncy. It luslmlhilra tlio I'immI, ri'trulittra tliQ 8toiiiii li ami llom-N, (jlvlntf lirallliy ami natural slertt, Tlio I'hlhtrcn'a ranatTrt-Tho Motlti-r'a I 'r lend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 Jjoan the Siguaturo of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years. ? tt sMSMV ?, - tS r, IttAL ESI AIK TrUtHrKKM. A. Engle, a native son, is engaginl in slockrauing in the foothills, seven miles east of Molalla Corners,' raising ruuxtly grade Shorthorns. He also buys and sells stock. His fattier, Samuel Eugle, was a pioneer of 'Vt from Missouri, and settled on a farm near the Corners, where he is still living. Thk Czar of Russia, in his recent visit to France, was ostensibly not guarded but the burden of looking after his safety was so greet that a great load of respon eibility was lifted from the autbon tie wnen oe leu rrencn son. uie czar came to see the manuevers of the French army. One hundred aun forty thousand troops took part in the parade, including 20,000 cavalry. The French believe the spectacle impressed Russia's ruler to the extent of making the Franco-Russian alliance stronger. One evidence of the development ol the Pacific ia that British mail from Australia, New Zealand and other British points of the Pacific will go by way of the United States rather than by the Suez canal as a saving of seven days is mad by the American route. If this can be done, and it is being done, see the possibilities to commerce In this route. The future of traffic on this line is only dreamed of. It is said that Roosevelt will visit us next spring. It ia hoped this ia true. It would give the president a better idea of our wants and the people a better idea of their president, although the latter ia not le!ow par. It has been brought out in the Schley trial that he was slow in getting to San tiago. That may ba true, but he made his'ory fairly fast after he got there. I. M. C. A. Sites. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion held its first regular roligious meet ing last Sunday afternoon. Mr. II. W. Stone, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., had charge and all who were present enjoyed a good spiritual time. From now on these Sunday sfternoon meetings are to be made the special services of the As sociation and every effort will be used to mske them a power for good. The gymnasium classes have begun are to be made a special attraction to the young men of the town. Business men, yonng men, intermediate and juniors will each bave their respective times in the "gym." October 7th will be the opening of the educational work and special exercises for the occasion will be held. Only nec essary branches will be tauifht and defi nite results will be looked for. Efficient teachers are to be in charge. Bible classes will also begin on the same schedule with the educational work. This part of the work is to be empha sized whether member or not, any young man will be welcomed to these classes which will be conducted by men devoted to the work f the Master. A Sews Scrrlce WHhiit Pars 1.1. There is ample justification for the claim made by Tn Chicaoo IUcohd Hkbald that its readers enjoy every day in the week, Sundays included, a news service that is without psrallel in range and completeness. The reaMon Is obvious the combination of the varied and ex tensive facilities of the two great dailies, Tus Cmcaoo Hecoro and The Chicaoo TiMKs-iiKKAi.o. In addition to the lnde- ItMJ'jum news laciiiues ot both papers, Th IUcobMIkuald receives the com plete news service of The New York Herald, The New York Tribune and The Associated Press; and when it is consid ered thst its news columns are supple ucuicu uy an ma special leatores so popular in Tub Chicago Recoko and Ths Chicaoo TiMEs-HkBAi.n, it will be seen that Tug Recohd-Hebai.d holds i unique place among the great newspa pera of the United States. Geo. W, Lane, Pewarao. Mich., writes : "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ia the best remedy for indigestion snd stomach trouble that I ever used. For yeara I Buffered with dyspepsia, at times compel ling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recom mending it to friends who Buffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thuafarl have never paid." Geo. Harding. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. 1 and A Cerlaln Cure for Drscnterr Diarrhea, A L . oome yeara ago 1 waa one of a party that Intended making a long bicycle trip." saye V, u. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford County, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhea and waa abont to give up me trip, wtien editor Ward, of the La. ceyville "Messenger", suggested that I take a doee of Cham Wlain'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 the trip successfully and never felt anv ill effect. Again last summer I was l- moet 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. oastohia. Bsantfc llis Kind You Haw Always Boujfft The most Important land rot.ict that hss been heard for some time mine up for hearing In the local oltlce Tuvxlsy morning, anil the day n..-1 in ink. Ing testimony for the ronti-tan. lieorgn L. Derrick alleges that he nul . ule ment In Ins; un VA acre of Innd near Korea, I'olk county. The Innd wss then nnsurveyed and the map of irvey was filed In the Oregon City lm1 oifi -e No vember 15, 1W2. Derrick applied to make pre emption entry of the tract In April, W.YA, but his supplication wa re jected by the local office, oersiHv the land had been granted l i tint Ya'itiins Bay Wagon Road Company, and with drawn in 1&;S. Derrick appealed (o tin. commissioner of tlio general Innd ofllce and Ins derision on June ft, Jh::i, slflruie the ruling of the locnl odlcu. IVrili k then attempted to appesl from the de cision of the coinmisiiiom-r, hut his ap peal was rejected by the secretary ( the interior, became Derrick hud not served the opposite parties with notice of spisial. He then applied fur a writ ol review from the ruling of Commissioner Luinureaux dismissing his appeal, and this, too, was denied by beciutsry Hoke tiuiilh, upon which Derrick abandoned the land. Some time afterwards the Yaijuina Bay Wagon Kjad Company rulinriiished its grant. Oo October 2, 1WK), I, a L. Losey msde entry on 120 acres of the tract in controversy and relinquished it March 20, 15)01. After the relinquishment of Losey, Arthur T. Merwin (Hod on the claim, which Derrick contests on 'the ground of prior settlement and prior right, although he has nut lived on the land for over five years. B. F. Jones, of Toledo, appeared for the conteslunt and Colonel Robert A, Miller represented the contestee. The hearing was re sumed Wednetday and the ti-Htiin.jny of the contestee was heard. The papers are now In the hands of the land ofllce officials for a decision. Faral.hrd F.teij Mek by the t lark a ma Abatrart A Trt ttupisy. M L Mel to P A O It It Co blk 44 MilwaukU K5 P Kelly to J 11 Mlddieton, M0 a.s in Waters Carmen claim. I C E Uwreme lo Wm ti IMI w W U w 10 acre of Ira. I K Clacks- mat Riverside IS Long to C Alnworth 33 sere in Newman claim Us, t 1 C Alniworth to G lmg, 26k,' arret in Newman claim in t 5 , r 1 w J V Thorns to E (. Thomas pari ol lotT, blk 104 Oregon City K I. Thorn to J V Thomas lot , blk 19. Falls Vle-v C Ainsworth to W Ing, all Inter- el In lbs etat of C Clng ... jOrmahyloL B 'tl 40 ft of lot 13, blk 31, Cambrid.- L Boll to N David same aalait.... J T Apperson to E Galloway blk F Parkplace THE CLACK AM AN MO MO 20 1 1 2C0 I M bO 1 Mag AMU WAalllXDTOM StSKKTS I-OKTUM, OBKOOM A. P. Ar.lrM(. U.. ft., Pna. A IMfelh at, (...,(,.., ttkmut, IwtHM f lH.o(b Mh, Uk ka-li..U la t iiU.w u t...k.-t. ,4 ..iu Altr-if pt.m.t .f , M.4ifc wWrwie Ovn all Im ,w, si,,M .mhuJ tm, ium. I-II..W m iUm iBMiwitua. ,u, tWJ ( iMriM, t- TM.iiru?i, rsaltiKKT t. SOLI .ultf.H . . UAVII1 M bf.HUt ABSTRACT 1 ritt'ST CO. ar the owners of the ropy, right lo the Thorns ylein of aUtrai I indeses, for Ctackama county, and ba BAD BLOOD "f( ABtTI ail lUtaM tt ! tl toll M im k I .... a ....... I.., ..I . .-. I L . . . . inn uiiiy coiupiei aei ol alHitracts In Ihs ' 7 , '" !" m u. ui. ga to I ii4 o4 mt .n" iw Cinty,can (urnlh Information title (u Ian 1 at ome, on application !' atns4Ls a. ssuaa. Laumu. jm. Iiana, Investments, real estate, ahtra t te. Olflceover Bank of Oren City. tall an. I Investigate. Address boa 37. 1 1 CANOV CATMAHT1C The contest case of A. Soule va. A. Patteraon, Involving liomushtad filed in 1801, waa heard In Land OHice Saturday, and went by default to the contestant, who waa represented by Col. R. A. Mil ler, Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C, says: I took medicine 20 years foraHthma but one bottle of One Minuto Cough Cure did ms more good than any thing else during that time. Best Congh Cure." Geo. Harding. A Miurklng Calamity "Lately belell a railroad lab irer,' writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Wllliford, Ark. His foot wa badly rruhe. but Hock len'a Arnica Salve quickly cure.l him. It's simply won leiful for Burns, Bolls, Piles nd all skin eruptions. It's the world's chsmplon healer. Cure guaran teed. 2'.c. Sold by (ie0. A. Harding. Only One Way To Do It. Ol from Portland lo Chicago In 72 hour-j.mt three day. The "Chlrago Portlund Special." leaving Portland dailvatfia. m. via. O. R. A N. r,l Vita t Ctitcatfo At tJ ::i0 the Uurd dity. New V. L Iti . ior sou iiosion are reachml the fourth day. This trsln, acknowledge 0 be the fastest between the Northwest snd the Esst, is solidly vastlbulod ami Its equipment is unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, up-to-date tourist sleeping cars, library-smoking cars, free reclining chair cars, snd un excelled dining cars, the meals on which are equal to those served at the very best hotels. Remember this train runs solid Portland to Chicago; there Is no change of cars, and the good of it Is it costs no more to ride on it than on other routes. Wehavo other trains "Paclflo Ex press" leaves Portland daily at 0 p. ,t. via Huntington, and the "Spokane Flyer" leaves at C p.m. daily via SoJ kane for St, Paul and the East, For ratus, sleeping car resurvatl,i. call or writo to A.L.CRAKI, General Psssenuer -A.,.., 0. R. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon. raaoi Mass ii"i fMHiS FtUiaM fn(t,t. Tut (Vie. P 6uu4, kr a. .. ni,n.M Out. Ha.Uk ... CURC CONSTIPATION. . M4f f r. (lMt ImmI, Urn slU'lU-OAw iituwaakiuwwiiu JOHN YOUNGER, Oj. Huntley's Drug Ftore, FORTY YI-ARS EXPERIENCE IN Ureat Hritain and Anierica. Dr. J. Arch Stewart Eyo, Ear, Noso and throat. 317 Ditkum Building PORTLAND, OKKG0N oiir Hiid. iiimI,;"1 and Itrhlng l'i.fl fluorl. tlm tumor,, at IsMlli HiihWm,,,,.,, a im,uuT-. arlvna liitlaiit rnMiif. Hr. Vil Ilnm. ISDIiN r For aalu by Channan A Co., Druggists. 3 isL Kupturo and Tiles urcd without operation or dttcntio" from business DR. fl. It WATTS Room M, McKsy Ithlg, y ft Stark St. PORTLAND, ORROON. Hours a to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. E. I. SIAS DEALER IN Watches, CMockh, Jownlry and Sjoctaclo9. All kinds of repairing neatly Jo"8 and warrantod. l'otofllce nuig. C'wiil'y. Oregon