4 6 OREGON CITY KNTEUI'RIBU FRIDAY, NOVKMHKR 22, 1001. Oregon City Enterprise. l it ai4 County Official 1'aprr. i " PuhlUtteri Kvry Krit1y. comet to local polities he. will buckle ou hit annor and do business at tlia head watere of Molalla ami Clackamat. L U rORTKR, rarai(Tia. MURaCHIHTION HATKH, On year J On Hii months 1 on Trial subscription two months 23 A discount of .V) cent on all subscriptions for on year, 25 can la for six luonlbs, if pain in advance. A'lrertl'infatet given on application. Subscribers will find tha data of expira tion stamped on tbeir papett following tieir name. If tbln date I not chunps) within lo week after a payment, kindly notify m and wt ill look after IL Entered at tit polofllc" In Orriron City, Or., at second class matter. II. NTS FOR THI KKTIKPRI8B. Ber Creek.. Canbf Clackamas Milwankie Union Mills.. . MaJ"w Brook. Nr Kra Parkilara. 8lartrd Malino Cani Mo!!!a Marquarn Battfviile , Aurora Kale Crees, Pamascua San.l C'lrrinnTilla...., MiTUOt , ...Ur.T. B Tlintnu K. I. 8. A Mather ....Oscar Wissingrr O J.Trilliiir C ha, dolman ,...W. 8. Newberry R. O. Holme J.O Umg C.T. Howard R. M. Cooler Annie tubbs .... J. 0. Maritiam B. Jenninir ... Hanrv A. firder .'H. Wilbrrn J. C. Klliott K. G.etsch Geo. J. Cnrnn ....Adolph AarbofT SOMK At'TKC ELKCTIOX UOSMF. The sweeping results of the fight against Tammany io Near York City continue to make the late election the leading topic io the Eastern metropolis All returns have confirmed the early in dica'ions of the utter rout of the Tain many force, and the aftermath of gossip discloses something of the seemingly h peIeM case of that notorious organiza tion. Fusion was not the only po'itical element inimit-al to Tammany. It has a relentless foe in the Greater New York Democracy, led by John C. 8heehan. He announces that his party will con tinue to fight Tammany until it is wiped 0'it of existence, and the regular Democ racy of New York recognized in State and national conventions. Ex Senator Cantor, also an ex-Tammanyite, elected on the Fusion ticket as president of Manbattao Borough, predicts the de struction of even the name of Tammany through revocation of its charter. Seth Low and Wi liam T. Jerome, mayor and district attorney elect, are working in harmony, and propose to rid the city of every vestige of Tammany influence as soon as possible. One of the first to step down and out arill be Chief of Police Devery, whose retention by Oroker made him the storm centre of the fight. His dismissal is expected to be followed by an exodus of all sorts of crooks. Sena tor Piatt, though jubilant, finds a fly in the ointment io the shape of the victory of Justice Jerome, a Democrat aod Fusionist, who vigorously denounced every intimation of Piatt domination during the campaign. Bets to the amount of perhaps one million dollars were lost by the backers of Tammany Richard Croker is said to be one of the heaviest losers, and the big winners are said to have raked in turns ranging from thirty thousand to seventy-five thousand dollars apiece. t'AHM NOT COMrOHTArll.K. The Portland City A Oregon llaitway Company has rtvntly mado many tin provemciita on its line between Ore gon City and Portland. New ties have hcvn laid along the entire line and the handsome cars are marvela of elegance and ph. It sema all the mote ttrang, therefore, that the cara are not heat Hundred of people travel on 'he cara daily, an I during the winter weather, which has not icaclud ita coldeat point, suffer much from the col I. Several com plainta have coue to thia olhYe within the past week regarding the uncomfon able atmosphere in the cara and it ia to be hod that the compauy will we the wisdom of making their cara warm and cosy for the coven lence and comfort of the traveling public. It la particularly disagreeable early In the morning, w hen people, w ho reside In one tow n and hold portions in the other, ride on the fitst car to work. Doubtless the railway company has alieady taken etrpe to look after the warailh and comfort ol ita patrons. A ll f Leak. Clackamas Comity last month paid out $404 25 for aid to paupers and peo ple applying for help. Much of the aid it necessary and has to be paid but there are numerous catee that are more or leas fakes. The board has many applications that they hare to refuse, and we believe the board is doing as well aa it or any board can do; still the bulk of these ap plicants should go to a poor farm an there be kept or no help extended. There are rases where the board gives temi orary aid that is along tke correct line and the applicant ahould not be sent to poor farm ; but if the bulk ot the appli cants were told that thev bad to go to a poor farm, they would not want the help, Many a man applies for help, and gets board at some friend's or farmer's place, who would never go to a poor farm. We believe a poor farm in this county under competent supervision would be able to half pay ita own way if not more. During the present year the County has expend ed 450.(H on the pauper account, and by January next the sum will exceed 5000.03. TWO GAMES ARE SCIIEDULBI) Company A nml V, M. C. A. To Plity Indoor IUhoIihII. AT mmc VUIUK is 110(1 I g V. M.C A. F. u ball Tram Will Gi To P rtljnd Saturday and Mac I p With the High MkhiI. Ill KG L AUS IS TO MM. Interest ia Increasing in (he gymna sium classes at every meeting. The Junloia are divided into two sijuada for all round athletic wotk. All junior members can and are expected to join one of tbeie triads. Facli sjuad hat a captain and a first lieutenant. A part of each class day la set aii'e for two athletic events and one game, Aa eh member of a iiad hat an etial chance t aeore points, the uad hav ng the Urgent number of men on the (t.. ...1... It.. I-. . t ... f ....7. ..,.,:,,.. . ' cleanup the place, hti'rance was el ..u. ,,...,r..r.u ...u v.a. were .,.,,.,. .. .....i.i... ..I it.- . - i. " " ram ii aiariu out in earliest I (J neat llil. rr litter the lodging Htm and Steal From Three Iniiiiitr. Hmglara entered the Portland lodging hotie Sunday evening and rohled three Inmates of ! 74. The house Is roudiiiled by Mrs. A. K ranee, and Is well lllle.l with rnotneis, All retlied ithoiit III o'clock and tha ride liery occurred U'lKrueii (hat lime and 6 o'clock Monday inorniutf. The burglar e nler.td the nnniis of three of the Inmaiea while they were aaleep. due of ihe roomer, Nii liolaiiii. ws the heaviest loser, From hi in l' -5 s taken. A man hy the name of Januaty ,t and Connie Dya IimI 4 ''0 Th money waa takeu from I he men's clothe while hanging on the wall or the hai k o a chair. Money waa the only thing ta ken, although two ot the men ha atches oil their clothes. N- lue to the rohlxr has vet been obtained. Attempt Io Kelt hIik. About 4 o'clock Monday iiiornlng an attempt waa made to rob the Hon Ton saloon, on Main street, but tha rohtw slopped in hit work by the appear ance o( A In Moore, who had started Io D Vs -fftm aw'. y-ff -mm- N VJ 'Jt 1 Tub Governor of Arkansas announces that he is going to shoot an edi'or. But it the governor sure this is the open season for editors T COLONEL MILLER, Or CLACKAMAS. In another column we print an inter view with Colonel Robert Miller, who thought he was unjustly quoted in the Enterprise and Oregonian last week. It will be observed that Colonel Miller still , holds that the Democratic party ia not appreciated in ita efforts to prescribe for the alleged ills of Uncle Sam. There are people, nevertheless, who believe that Uncle Sam is doing fairly, well and should be let alone. The Colonel stand? by the Orator of the Platte in his devotion to silver, notwith standing the verdict of the last presiden tial election and the prosperity of the country. He says that the "money question is a science that has yet to be learned." That is undoubtedly true of many people, Bryan for instance. The Colonel thinks we shall bear more of this later on. We did not know that i the Democracy contemplated a post mortem at this late day, but some people have peculiar ideas of the time liness of an autopsy. But the Colonel is for expansion, that grand, good, great, generous and plati tudinous expansion, that benefits the Kaffiras well as the Chinese, that melts off into thin air without the remotest chance of disturbing anyone. When it Sarah Grand says Kipling doesn't know anything about women. But Rudyard may not publishing all he knows. his opponent. I.att Tuesday waa the date set for the that eveuls, which consisted of rope niiip and ha-ket ball. Y.m U was holly contested from beginning to end. Both the rope jump and the basket ball games were won by Captain Oanlenbein't team by very cloae scores, the former of 10 lo 15 and the latter of 4 lo 2. Captain Cooke promises lo put a winning team on the fl xr for the next event and of course a good time ia rxpected. Anyone wishing to witness these eventt can do so, free. The lad ea' claat was well attended last Tuesday and Physical Director Wil aon waa kept busy instructing them along the lighter lines of puyiica! Iran ing. That the clasa is meeting with favor was shown by the large numtwr that have joined in the last week. A picked team from the five o'clock and the evening classes will play the Militia team the first of a aonet of exhibition garnet of indoor base ball next Saturday evening. See notice in another column. The foot ball team will play the Port land High School team at Portland next Saturday. The Association boys have been practicing faithfully the last week with the intention ol winning next Satur day's game at any coot. The team lias been strengthened by the addition of -cveral new plavers who have the weight, quickness 'and experience that counts so much in thia Interesting spurt. fronted by a revolver, which the rubber had stolen (rum a desk la front of the sa loon. The thief made his e-e out the rear, but aside from the revolver, did nut secure anything. Mr. More evidently arrived at the saloon about the tame tune the rubber did. The lublivr msde ifxxl hi escui e. This man la supposed lo he the one who robbed the Portland lodging-hoiiae. ICambo'a saloon lUlfered from a similar attempt last August, when the place Wat entered and a alot machine rohhrd by Terry K. Polk, whom Judge Mcllride sentenced last week to a two yeart' term In the penitentiary for the deed. O Bean tin Bl, Urrat Lurk OfAu lUtlttsr. "For two years all efforts lo cure Ke ima in the pa'ins of my hands failed," writes Kditor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., "then I waa wholly cured by linck leu's Arnica Salve." It's the world's beet fur Fropllona, Sore, and all skin diseaset. Only -.'c at tleo. A. Harding's. A lbyslrUw'l'rlllle. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did." sayt County Physician Geo. V. Scroitg, of llsll County, a. "Being a physician, I have prescribed it and found It to give the beat results." If the food yoil est rem dm undigested in your stomach 11 decays there and poisons the system. You caa prevent tint by dieting but that means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I . . QVOnXAi uigests wnat you eat. lou need stiller list Kind Yw Han hnr Bacffi ,rom neither dyspepsia nor starvation. I Hie worst cases quickly cured. Nvi r fails. Geo. Harding. Tli Kliitt Yoil Huvo Always llnugM, And hldi lm In lino for over :i() youra, liu lioruo lli.ltf ntit rt, l - l li) iVoii nmIo tinder Ms iw,-5 UZjijr7itT H,ml ,,l,rv",lo,, '' n infw 1AyXAt. A,w tlrt t4, dondvo ,, ,J( J All CoiiiilcrfVlCs, liiilUtloiia mid Jiist--if(MMl"uro j,, i:iMrltiiii( tlnil trlllo with uiul uliwigcr tho lic-ullli of Iiiritiits mid ChlKlrcu-r.xpcrlciicf) ii(Mlnat I'xpcrlmcut, What is CASTORIA Oistorlu U ii liiirtuIi'N auhstltiito for Citslor OH, I'aro. Horlc, )np uiitlNontlilntr Hyrtips. It U IMntNunt. It ContuliiN mltlicr Opium, Morphine imr other Nurcotlo niibstiiiii'o. It ngt U Ita ctiiiritntco. It destroys Worms nml iilluya FcvrrlluicN. It inrra Dlurrliii'ii nml viti4 Collo. It rt dlcvi TMthliif TniiihlcN, curca C-'oiistlputlim nml riutnlciicy. It nliiillntcN llio I'immI, rrtilnta tho sStoiuiK'li nml Ilowels, nMntf licallliy mid lialurul slorp, Tho C'lilIUrcn'a I'uiuu'civ-'l'lio 3lolhr'a 1'rlciid. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Soars tho Signaturo of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years. Vms sswuswa ssaesns, tv stvaaa tffl. fetar tn. Pricca $5 to $150 j4 entertains everybody 'xJ( Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election held in Oregon City Oregon, on Monday the 2d day of Decem ber, 1901, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m., for which election there has been designated the following polling places, to-wit: Ward Ho. 1 The Cataract Engine house, corner of Main and Third streets, in this city. Ward No. 2 The Fountain Hose Com pany's Engine house on Main street be tween beventh and Eighth streets, in said city. Ward No. 3 The Engine House of Hose Company, No 3, on John Q, Adams street between Seventh and Eighth streets in said city. At said time and place the following officers will be elected by the duly quali fied voters of said Oregon City. A mayor for the term of one year. A treasurer for a term of one year. One councilman from Ward No. 1, for a term of three years. One councilman from Ward No. 2, for a term of three years. One councilman from Ward No. 3 for a term of three years. There has been appointed by the City Council of Oregon City the following per sons to act as judges and clerks of said election : First Ward-H. C. Stevens, E. D. Kelly, J. A. Stewart, judges; H. Trem bath, Weldon M. Shank, clerks. Second Ward C. C. Babcock, 8. Walker, C. N. Oreenman, judges; J. E. Khodes, Chats. Kelly, clerks. Third Ward J. Harrington, D. G Frost, J. Gillette, judges; George Ely, L, Stipp, clerks. Published by order of the city council of Oregon City made at a regular meet ing held on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1901. Bbcci C. Cubby, Recorder. Dated at Oregon City, on Nov 11, 1901 sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiaaxxxxxxxxxxjrxja 13 tl EVERYWHERE Uttost NEW PROCESS Rocords SEND FOR CATALOGUE 36 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 125 Gcdry Street, SAN fRANCISCO, CAL. Hr.lL Ell-Are TIUVSrEHs. 4A - . ., . . . q,.,, jsji JS1 JH. JW1W1. IW fVl .rt.iVt JVt ' J Farms and Farming. Miss M. K. Paukratz, of Clackamas Heights, left last Monday for Alaska, where she will assist her father, Mr. P. Pankratz, during the winter. Mr. John Howard and family accompanied her to Washington, In It on Prune Prices. At a rpecial meeting at Salem Satur day afternoon, the stockholders of the Willamette Valley Prune Association decided without a dissenting voice to stand by the association price of 5 cents for 40s in 25-pound boxes. Thi is at the rate of 4 cents (or the same size in bags, and, as everybody knows, is far above present market quotations. The top price now is 3,' cents, with 3 cents more frequently offered. The association has received a letter from a Chicago commission houie, stal ing that a ceitain San Francisco dealer is offering Oregon Italian prunes at 3J cents, which would mean 3 cents to the grower. While it is probable sales have been made at that price, association peo ple state that 3 cents has not been ac cepted to any considerable extent around Salens. As December is a dull month the association does not expect that the top market will be reached until after January 1. Manager Gile announced that the associatian has sold approxt mately 1,000,000 pounds of Petite prunes, and 300,000 pounds of Italian prunes at 5 cents for 40s in boxes, but these sales were made early. No sales now are be ing made. Rev. F. M. George, a Rosedale grower, took a carload of prunes to Iowa, and writes that he sold tuem readily at cents for 50s in 25-pound boxes. He says prunes are higher in Iowa than they were last year, and has ordered an other carload sent to htm. ' Fair Prices For Sheep. Farmers in the vicinity of Salem have been selling some of their surplus sheep recently and are realizing a good profit, though onces are some what lower than tbey were early in the season. Spring lambs bring about $2 per head and 2-year-olds about $3.25. A number of sales were made last week at 2 cents per pound, for both lambs anj sheep. As there is promise of aa advance in prices, or at least no further decrease, locally, farmers are not disposed to sell any ewes except where they have more than they can keen. He Is Certainly a White Mao. (Tillamook Herald.) The editor of this paper It a white man. He was bred and born In Old Virginia, and came of as good stock at treads the footstool of the Almighty His parents were slave owners, and he waa raised aa well as any other man Since the civil war he has traveled the country over and is now located In what is called the jumping off place, b;t the best country he has found fn a pilgrim age of nearly fifty years. It hat been bis privilege to mingle with all classes and races, and is proud of the fact thai he has always been well treated. This little autobiography is not written to be boastful, but to show that he knows what he Is talking about when he says that all of the honor dignity and brains is not confined to the white race, and that all the evil not confined to the colored race, and that when President Roosevelt or any other good man, is crit Icised for showing respect to a man be cause God Almighty made him black and not white, It shows a lack of horse sense in the critic. Oregon Com Crop. According to recent estimates of the corn crop of the United 8tates for 1901, the average yield per acre is 17.4 bushels. The average yield last year, under favor able conditions, was 25.6 bushels per acre. Judge T. L. Davidson, oi Salem, says his corn crop this year will yield him 50 bushels per acre of shelled corn. or 100 bushels of ears. Hop Crop Worth $1,170,000. Kola Neis, a 8alem hoo buyer, esti mates that only 15,000 bales of Oregon hops remain unsold. T. A. Llveslay, who is both a grower and a dealer, makes the same estimate. Mr. Neis sayt that, though some hops have sold as low as 8 cents per pound, be believes the entire Oregon product will average 10 cents per pound to the grower. The crop will amount to 05,000 bales, or 11, 700,000 pounds. At 10 cents per pound, the crop will bring $1,170,000. Furnished E,ry rk by the ( lacks mas Ai'siiuriA Trut t'o-np in. F SchaK to II Ssllron. ,'; of sw "4' of sec 30, 12 a, r 1 e ;',400 0 A C U It Co io A Oachats n'' of e of sec 29, 1 3 a. r A 280 iiollon I -and Co to O Foalierg, lot 5 In block 28 and ti In 22 Motion . . . 2H0 W II Ilolma to F I. Hate. s of w ' of aw ol soc 2, t 2 a, r 2 e H00 B 8 Bonney lo T K Kirnsey, uvl of tec 12, t7. r 2e l'y) II F Kayler to Wm Mackerell lot 12, tract 1, Molalla 145 It A Kobblnt lo N C Johnson, 00 acre oH north end of w)s of nw of sec 31, 16 s, r 7 JWJsckson to J B Harding wt,' or tw and se of sw tec 31, t 5 i, r 3 . 050 II Tautfest to M Tatitfett 4 acres in sec 31, 1 3 i, r 1 w 75 M Bowman to J C Bowman, e,' of ne,'4' and wjg of nw of section 12, t2s,r4 e 1 8 Finner to F J Finger, 42 acres In II Campbel claim in 1 2 s, r 2 e 3075 L MatHz to L A Charman part blk 3, Darling'tadd 300 AJShumwaytoJ L Shtimway 00 a:rei in Wadsworth claim, t 2 t, r2 1800 II A Vorpahl to J Sims lots 3,4, and 11 In blk 0, Canby and lots 3 and 4 in blk 14, 81ms add to Barlow akq II L 8tratton to J Roddaway lots 3 nd 10 In block 23, Falls View.. 600 anard f irO rg a. Among the award rerelved by On-f-w M.ipU for exhibits at the I'sn Anrrlaa eiHritii.n wpig houorahle uienlios to the following CUi k'ins fount rihe bilor: A J. awtell, Molalla, leswli; lihhard N'olt. Milwatikle, wool; Clarksms County, Oregon City, Dolly VarJeo and lUlntiow Trout; W, E. Willa, Willaburg, apidee and qulncet la li'iuld; II. Ilelikeniimr, Milwmkls, gra;es;J. II. Ilrotje, Milwaukie, grat.; W. W. Naaon, Mount Hood, Hydt'l King of the West Apples; It. Hcott, Mil waukie, Bing Cherries; J. Uurguj ot, Ntt Era, King Applet; I). K. Cooir, Mouot Hood, applet. Oregon received 232 awards. 0 D Robeson to M Birchit 78,'a' acs insc5, t 6 s, r 1 e 1500 S Adkins to L G Riggs tie of sw of sec 12, t4s,rl e ' nnn T P Randall to L Rlgler, lots 3 and 4, block 55 0 0 02 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT k TRUST CO. are the ownefs of the copy- . ,t. mi ' ia" to me morne system of abstract Indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts In the County, can furnish Information as to title to land at once, on application Loans, mvestments.real estate, abstract! etc. Olllce over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. Ilelluhle nml (senile. A pill's a pill," says the saw. IW there are pills and pills. You want a ill which is certain, thorough and . tie. Mustn't gripe, DeWitt'e Little Early Risers fill the bill. Purely yegeta ble. Do not force but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easy to take. Geo. Harding. I Thai'l lsrobbltiiC Headache. Would qcirkly leave you if you Dr. King's New Life Pillt. Tliuuundi of sunVrers have proved their nialcli'1 merit for 8ick and Nervoua lleacachet. They make pure blood and build uproar health. Only 25 rents. Money hack if not cured, bold by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bean the Signature of The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells thlinet yarn! I always carry a ow w Kemn's Balsam In mv ffrin. I " cold easily and a few doset of sain always makes me a well wD' Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of nty ctwlom ersItake old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I o when I take cold. At drnggistt, 2fc nd 60u. Irylnfir preparation) simply op dry ealurrh ; they dry up the "ret10"? which adhere to the momhrano wn '? pose, causing a fur nioro serious IwiU'o the ordinary form of cuturrh. Avt)U"ai7 ing iuhuliuilH, fumes, smokes (" u and use Unit which cloaiiHcn, coot'""' . heals. Ely's Cronm Halm is audi ft,"-"0,1". ... t -ii it rt 1 1 1 hi id' and will oura 'i 1 ,1 1 a..:. Bl TA Wll eiiHiiy ana pleasantly, a w mailed for 10 conls. AH dnigfii-H Bil li COo. aliso. F.ly Brothers, TO Warren bt., The Balm oiira without pain, d"" Irritate or eatiM sne.inR. It sp UK over an irritatsd and angry aurfaee, re ing immedinUly the painful lufl'nm""'j With Kly'a Crenui Balm you are anu against Natul Catarrh and Uftjr Fever.