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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
BO Carry o City Enter prise. JLU2. vol:7. no. r. OUKCiON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1001. ESTABLISHED 1866 GON f jjvv btiit Attuhnkv at Law. CnuflcM III.Ik., Oregon City. j. .CAMPUKI. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oiiuo CITT. (Uiuo. Will praetlesln alllh court! f Ihtitaia. Ol io, U i uK Il m- "I1"- L.fuHTKKt ATTOI.NKY AT LAW ir4iTur rrtT ruamaasD. fume to Ortfi.M I'lH Kuurrrl a Ct I' A l 0. LATOt'llKIIR. ) ATrOKNKY.H AM' COoNSKI-OKH AT LAW HAIN TKT UMKtlDM CITY, OHr.CIO, futnlih Ahlfrl l TUI, Ixwu My. rWa clou Miri( " irauaart Oaurral Law linataaa. HO. ('. HltoVYSM.I., ATTOltNKY AT LAW Oregon City. - - Oregon Will .fHlr In all ' f imrla uf Ida Ulr. (iniir In ('allot Id hulldli f. i 1 0. V. Kiistliitiii . H. 1'imiYk. 1)1. MICK A KASTIIAM Attornevs-at-Law. Coinim ri iiil, Ual Itat ami Pro bate I.W. HH iMll!tirH. Abstracts of Title madr, Money Loaned Orm1"' City, Orison A- H. itrHKIt. ATfuUNKY ATI. A W. OlTn-aorer M Kittri' k'a Hhiw Hi"a, near Ilia Hunk ul Oregon City. (a-i" Cirr. (!. on. J W. M.ANTI.TY Justice of the Trace. Will attend lorillrlioiiaand rll rralesiatB. (iltlra nu Main Hirrat, Over Jai-ka.ni, Itii-y.le Hlo'.'l'P. H i.l ! lirtgou t'll.i . U'KEN !i SC1IUKBEL Altormya at I.nw. . -, . . i. .i Will pra. il.a in r'ina. make collectloiis r. and nilriiirnliiiif V ale. If run Mi al.lra. l nl til". Ir"'' ",0,,y I L ami Irml y.iur innniy nn tlrl ini''!a;a. r Office In Enterprise Building, jr Orrgnn t'i'), Orraon. ,r -' r. r JOHKUT A MII.hKR Ig ATTORNKY AT LAW 5 I.iiikI TttlcH nrut 1-nml Office IHmliieaHit Wjieclnlty r Will practice in all Courts of the Stule , r. kiwmi . Wriiihant W'lK opp Court ilouae, Oregon tiiv. Oregon (JKO.T.HOWAKl) ri'.al kstatk'anu issuranck notary pl'iilic AtKedl'ront, Court Hotiae Mock Oregon City, Oregon (Jt A. STl'AKT, M- P. tilW- In Willamette Bid. Or.'ii('iiy. "e llh-t hours: 10 a m. m I'-' '. ' 4 ' '" and 7 to M P t Brlal altnilli.n paid to Khanmalhmi aim Kemala lliarax. Call anawarrd dy f night. FRANCIS FKKEMAN, -DKNTIST CradiiBte of the Northwoidnn Univer- silv Dental School, Cldroiio. Also American College o( Dental surgery, Willamette Block, O.egon City. J3 II. L. K PICKKNS, DENTIST Prices Mo-lerate. All Operations liuarstitveil. l!a relay Building Oregon City, Or. JANK OF OKKOCH CITT, oiliest' Bankinz Hacse !i 11: dir. Paid up Capital. S'00" Hurpliu, l.n,B.'J. fli,HT, ties raaaiDSST, IIKIII. ao. a. aai.ina. a. a Cii'HLt A ,Ani.Kl l.ankltiv t biKlnrmi tranaaetad. Un...u. ....i..T Mi,i-t to cheek Approl lillls auiliiiteiillen'iil"l Couiiij ami elly wrrn boiianl. lan, m vie on available neourlty iiehana bodf litanit n. Colleoiloiii mata promptly. f,v,...ii li lt. .,,11 ir.lHMOii 'T,r,J,frt ?.!d -,B Tlraphle iolian-t aoll on Fortlaud, Ban rraurlM:o.r,hlcoauil W York, taraat pal J on time daposlle. im E ELECTRIC HOTEL lm Hot and Blstls Light.. Ileal Mla In i.imu .i i ( ,.(,, RED For CoiikIh. C(I'U, ll'um lit' lima, etc , Klff live, l'l annul, TT v GUARANTEE We nu..riii. o i till aid every tattle, if Bed Line i'uiili l nra t give reiiel liny a bottle, an. I il yon are ri.t itiflfil return il t'j u and your luiliey will b I III IMlllll) lellllillcd. Charman & Co. Cut Price Druggists Phone 13 Oregon City, Or. LIGHT AND WHITF. BHEAD Cannot In mailt.' with an inferior grado (lour. That is why Portland Flourirg Mills Flcur is almost universally u.h1 when vi-r it is known. Abk your IjMK'or for it. Made hy patent process. J n a I rt Are conducive to col.W, which develop into con- a, I II I II tmiiition. It ii foolish and unnecessary to go about J J with wet feet and imperil your health when winter r f" "J" shoes and rut.liers are cheap. Sve HBAl'SSE 1 I" t t I almut it. They are the leader and their atoclc of k K winter footwear i lare enough and good enough 3 mmm , i. ...... i f,iln ilrml turn fa miil ,u i"'-" ' j l.l.ll j 'l0"' "rtl' f I' r. Moore's Pharmacy 4 On Seventh Street. School Books, Tablets, School Supplies of all Kinds. THE FAIR STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Is selling at closer figures than over, IflJU'H rn V I iiain color These are a few of our prices: vnii DEAF? ) ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING AR2 NOW CURABLE l,y our new invention. Only tW born deaf are '"CuraWe HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. Ilk-nu - a WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYSt F. A. WtKin, v n.TiMOKK. Md.. Mnrch to, loot. r.., , ine entlrelv cured of denfne... th.nk. to your treatment. I will now give you a full Hlloi v ui .... ... - . ,11 hi.loiv uf mv cse. to Ik- il-d ! v AIMit live yenr ;o my nglileur my hrsritiK in l tin "r. '""" h fr ,lrre I ..... w-iwent a tremmem e- ; berol pliya-uiii. . ' . . i.i iiw.iiivi"irmi"'"- ... . ,:i t t herol pnyaw". ',V ,.. ii?e nd even that nntv temp lv .n oiin r"1''1 '""V,.?,.r would l l.rt IV , others the m.-t " Ithen miwyour alveiemjm ' AV rv teirin. m the d.-el ear ha, been entirely rc.orea. , .nana flVtlV heartily ul lcj to rcntoia V, A. Our treatment doe not interfere v ith your uunl lMtJ (Htr rreuimr ,,.Arir T ItnilC ate-nomlna Elimination and YOU CAN tUKt TUUKitLr ai numc ,,o m c ii IMTERMATIOMAL AURAL CLIMlC, MenUon the Enterprise when OREGON CITY Tho Only Firct-ClacH Hotel in town. -Rataa $1 a day and upuiards J A (Oil (ANKKI., 1'roprle.tor. LINE , lloimcren, Palatable. Hm-lri- 1 I v - I k; P0"1"1'10"1 2 -w 0 0 yl E Silk flnlnlird Cnttnn. nil color", 3 for Mlr Comb,, 2 pulr for Crllulolil lirr c'omlK Aluminum Hair l'llin, . cl Tooth Hruslir, IHiu-k Silk I hniitllla I.ait. wr jranl ...IOC ... f.c 7c Rc 3c Be iininiiin . - Silk l.ni-c, H Itichrt wide. Ir ynr(t....2.lc Torclloll l.ncr nun itiiv t'": Hriminnta of Hmlirolilrrlm at remnant Illm-k l.ilc lilniik-, -r jraril .........S. liliu k ami colored Mrrlnril Voit, latent make. $1.50 t-.rnumr lov' anil tlirl heavy nlilicd Jlicycle Hone, only ! lttc Halt wool l.ndicn' Kililicil Nonslirinkllc ct ami fimti ; l.'nt tun l.Htli"' KiliUtl Vct -oc CliiMrrn'a KlIdK-d fndrrwfnr, iir til to IN me " " iim .'il to 3 -' Ic I.adirn' fine liemntltched llnndkerchicf, 6 for I'.'.c Mcn'n Cotton I ndrrwear 2e and up Men' Satine and lllnik Imek ()verliirt "c Men'a Jersey, heavy wrlnlit ovemhirtu, all c.ilnr -Hc ANY HEAD NOISES? gl1 tni , krpt on gcuillg worse, uni month., without inyiuicce, conui Mi ni m. . wlotald met hat ' . that the head no.se. would ' . - .r mil nrdered vour treat- ij lo volir direction, the noicrcl .ana WKRMAN, ?joS. Urotdway, Ballimore, a. nominal roHt. 5S6 Lk SALLE AUCn ACQ, ILL answering advertisement I5ASKETJ5ALL AND BASEBALL I Tno(;aniCHS('heduled at Y. M. ; C. A. Next Friday Efenhur. TF.A1H CGHlXU FROM PORTLHI) I ndli'i (iymunslDm (.'liiKH to 0'ian!zc a Basketball Train and Will Mf(t Alt Cunt-is Nut FriiUy nigtit will 1 a lively one t tlie Y. M. C. A. (tyniiiaaiiirD. Two .. i .i.-i.i . i t. .., i.n Sltauirs mtv aciieuuiru i a unpici linn gnuio ! p a fifn the Oregon City and Portland Junior bxNket hall teanil and the indoor baae tia 1 game ltwei'ii the Y. M. U. A. of Oregon Cl'y and tlin lt Batallion, 0. N. (J.. of Portland. The line np of the aa'oclatinn team will probably tie the name as in the game wiih Company A. Roth the Jun ior and Senior lioys are practicing hard tor their reapedive games, and a very interextitig time ia iironiiiMtd those who lalUnd them. bapkkt bail. The aaaociation urat team waa re-or- gu'zd and tominenced cruclir'uig Ut Monday night. V. C. Hllliama was elected captain. The train is c-ompoaed of the following players: D. C. Williams (Capt.), and Arthur Williams, Forward; : Montgomery, center: Humphreys and Peters, guards. ! As there are any number of good teauiS in tho field and Mr. Hilson ex perts to arranue for a series of games to C in e off in the near future. I 1 he Ladies' Oymnamum claes is a de cided success; new uienibera are coming in every class Hay. A basket ball team will lie organized within the next wetk or two to try to low r the colors of sev eral ladies' teams that are anxious to play the Oregon City Y. M. C. A. ladies. IMW AT A DIME. Arthur Dixon and M. Y. Thomas Hate a Little Dlfllculty at Pleasant Home. Arthur Dixon, of Pleasant Home, was arraigned In the Justice Court last Fn day and plead guilty lo the charge of dis turbing a public meeting. He was fined tX), which be paid. This is thtf result of a row at a dance Thankegiving night in Younger's Hall at Pleasant Home. The hall was crowded and bright the lamps showu over fair women and brave men. One hundred hearts beat happily, and when music arose with its voluptuous swell, soft eyec looked love to eyes that spake again and all went merry as marriage bell. But the pleasure of the evening was maried. Dixun and a coo,- p ! pillion were on the floor, aDd iu a mo r. nieut of pleasantry squared tfT, and pot , np their dukes, in imitation of James J. ij' Jeffries, 1juis Hall and other great scrpuis. i tie reieree, in me person oi tue floor manager, M. V. Thomas, arose in his wruth and oidered them to go out side, boine words were exchanged and ! Mr. Dixon invited Mr. Thomas toaccom piuy him to the open air where there was more room and lo iudulge in mortal combat or any other old kind of a bat. : Thomas agieed to this aud the men left the hall, not being able to take it with 1 them. But they did take uiauy of the . dancers. Dixon took off his coat aud Thouius took water and wanted to call it a draw. Whereupon Dixon swatted him twice upon the cheek and Thomas turned the other. Next day Thomas came to Oregon City and swore to a complaint in ' Justice McAnu.ty's court againBt Dixon. Constable Alojdy went out and brought in the accused last Friday, and so endeth the first lesson. Dixon is a young man who is said to be upright, honest and much respected. He lives at Pleasant Home. It is unfortunate that a quarrel should arise on a day that should be de- vo'.eJ to the giving of thanks an I the spirit of forbearance should be mani fested . Iist nguislitd Tiaytlers And Globe Trotters, invariably remark the excellence of the ltio Grande Dining Car service. For inaniticieiit scenic at tiactions, fid and comfortable train service Uhree trains to the East daily) and interest along the line, the route through Salt Lake City and Denver via the Rio Grande Western and Denver Uio Grande ie unsurpassed. Daily through sleeping and dining cars to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago without change. Personally conducted excursions every week. For rates, folders of information apply to J. Mansfield, general agent, 124 Third St., Portland; or Geo. V. Heintx, assist ant general passenger agent, Salt Lake City. fcan tit 1 M vm m na afflTO Kiffl BifUtsif f XKW CREAMERY. People of Stone Are (Jetting Ready te Opi-r.tA In the Spring. A deed has teen Bled in the recorder's office by J. L. Miiuiower conveying to the Clearcrek Creamery Coniuiiy an acre of ground near the old hatchery for a creamery site. The company was in corporated last January by W. Kircheto, John Hatton, J. W. Watts, L. D. Mum- power and Fred fteinbof with a capital stock of $1500, divided into 150 shares at $10 a share. Between 80 and 100 shares are already taken and the building, which la almost complete, will cost about $'00. The people interested in the proposed industry and the farmers living above the site, who w ill probably come into the couiDany, and are trying lo form a cream route within a radius of ten miles of the creamery. They expect to obtain the cream Irom three hundred cows, and while tbey will not have that much to start with, it is ouly a question of a short time when the amount will exceed that. The capacity of the plant will be 300 pounds of butter per day and fully this much will be manufactured during the summer season. It u the Intention of the farmers and dairymen living in the vicinity of Stone to do their own separa ting. This is much the best plan and would require a trip to the creamery every other day and at the same time ttie warm milk would be available for bog feed. By taking Ihe milk to the creamery for separation, daily trips both would be necessary in adJition to hauling the milk back again. The main difficulty in the way is the bad condition of the roads, but on the other hand they will not experience the snow storms and disagreeable weather that other cream eries have to contend against. This in dustry has proven a decided success wherever tried and lias parsed the ex perimental stage. Clackamas county is particularly adapted to creameries and dairies. The Clearcreek Cieamery Com pany expect lo have its machinery in stalled in April and to commence opera tions by the 6rst of May. The building is situated 150 yards below the bridge and is centerally locatdd, five roads leading to it. Three roads approach it from the south side of the river, on the north side there are two roads, one frm up river and oue from down the river. M0rU'HIE MADIf HIM ISSAXr!. II. Eraug, Who Was In Jail for Passing llogiii Check S at to Ajlum Horace R. Evans was committed to the state insane asylum Monday by County Judge Thomas F.Ryan. He is chronic opium eater and the cause of his insanity is the exces'ive use of the drug. He contracted the habit about a year ago while ill in San Francisco and has taken as much as 30 grains in one day, while an ordinary doe is one grain. Evans has been in the county x since November 22, on a charge of pausing a bogus check on John Cooke, a saloon keeper of Cunby. He drew a check on a Portland bank and as he bad no money there the check was dishonored and the Portland police arrested him for obtain ing money under faUe pretences. He deuiesall knowledge of committing the crime aud sayshM memory is gone. He is a man of some refinement and was educated at Oxford. He is a brother of Rev. Arthur F. Evans, M. A., Maple Btead Vicarage, Halstead, Essex, England. He Is a clo.se frnd of Rev. Bartlett, of North Yakima, Wash. He was born in Liverool. and is 37 years of age. His attorney is Dan J. Malarkey, of Portland. Sheriff Cooke took Evans to the aylura Monday night. The county court has appointed Harry Treiubith.of this city, guardian of the unfortunate man. Health and Iteauty. A poor complexion is usually the re sult of a torpid liver or irregular action of the bowels. Unless nature's refuse is carried off it will surely caue impure blood. Pimples, boils and other erup tions follow. This is nature's method of throwing off the poisons which the bowels failed to remove. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are world famous for remedying this condition. They ellmulafc the liver and promote regular nn 1 healthy action of tl e bowels but never cause griping, cramps or distress. Safe pills: George Harding. The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. PEDAGOGUES GO TO AIM0I.A TeacherH From Two Counties Exchange Thought. XARI01 AXD CLICK IX 1H J0I5 Prof. A. T. 'Inches, Edlior lhatks II. Jones and Vl-s B trlow Talked en In'ere-iiiiiff Hiihjvtts. The joint teachers' institute of Clacka mas and Marion county teachers was held last Saturday in the new hall at Aurora. About 100 nple attended. Superintendent E. T. Muores, of Marion county, presided. The urogram opened at 11 o'clock with several preliminary talks leading np lo Ihe suhjeet of "Inter mediate Division G-oitraphy." A recess for lunch was taken and the visitors were treated to a spread by the people of Aurora. The afternoon session com menced with the reading of a paper on "Attention," by Miss Mary 8. Barlow, of the Barlow school. Charles 11. Jones, of Salem, (ditor of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly, talked on "Geography and Map Drawing," and gave interesting ex ercires in map discetting. He made some valuable suggestions as to drawing and coloring maps Prof. A. T. Win ches, principal uf the Canby school, gave a well considered talk on "School Dis cipline." Several enjoyable contribu tions in music and recitations were given bv the nnuils ot the Aurora school. A number of school offi.-ers from both counties were present. Just before ad journment the following resolution was unanimously adopted : "Whereas, we have been so royally entertained by the hospitable people of Joint District, No. 23, it is therefore re solved that we, the teachers of Marion and Clackamas counties, in local insti ture assembled Ibat our hearty thanks are hereby extended for their hospitality and Jeep interest manifested the cause of education." Those attending from Marion county were: County Superintendent E. T. Moores, of Salem ; Chas H. Jones, Sa lem; Emma Heii x, Silveiton; N. A. fechneff. Mount Angel; Mrs. M. E. Kar ten. Gervais; Ellen M Maeeey, St. Paul ; H. E. Sweet, Marion; Ora M. McOraw, William Parker, and Katie P.nnk, Woodburn. From Clackamas county: County Su perin'endent J. C Zinset. Mips Mary 8. Barlow, J. J Clark, Eva L. Todd, Fau nie G. Porter, Aura D. Thompson, Inxa R. Thompson, Helen Murray, H. A. Hochste'ter, Charles Mischler, J. G. Noe, J. R. Marsh, L. H. Vincent, A. C. Standorongh. Elsie J. Taylor, Mr. ani Mrs. A. T. Winches, Mrs. Shirley Buck, Bessie Grant, Lizaheth Shipley, Mar garet Godfellow, Jessie Humphrya, 'Irace Robinson, Vest Knight, Veva Knight, Marian Swaoby, Daisy Mc Annlty. Cora Thomson. Prohiliitlon S ate Thk )t. The Prohibition party of Oregon bag nominated the following ticket to be voted for at the election next June: Governor Rer. A. J. Hunsaker, of Yamhill countr. Treasurer T. 8. McDaniel, Multno mih county. Secretary of State N. H. Davis, of Umatilla county. Superintendent of Public Instruction R. M. Kelsey, Yamhill county. Supreme Judue C. J. Bright, Wasco county. State Printer W. W. Brooks, Mult nomah county. Attorney General T. II. Goynes, Tillamook county. Congressional Second District F. R. Spalding, Wasco county. No nomination was made for Con gressman in the First District. OABTOniA. Btan the x?' ir,u M Haw Aiwavs long Bifaatut of The Enterprise $1.50 per year.