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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1001 Uiegon City Enterprise. City and Cjuihj Offlchil Paper. Publiahatl Every Friday. L L. PORTER, I'KOFR.SToa. MUB4CRIPTION HATKH, One year $2 00 811 numtht 1 00 Trial subscription two months 23 A discount ut SO cents on all subscriptions for one vear, 25 cents (or six months, if paid in advance. A Ivertising rates given on application. Subscribers will find the date of expira tion stamped on their papers followiiiK their name. If thin date is not changed withiu two weeks after a payment, kindly notify uj and we will look alter it. Entered at tfcs postoflic In Oregon City, Or., as second class matter. AGSNT8 TOR TUB INTIKPKI8K. Beaver Creek... Canby I... Clackamas Slilwankie , Union Mills... . Meadow Brook.. New Kra Farkpiace. Btartord i(u I uio Cams ....lr.T. B. Thomas E. I. tfias A Mather Oscar linger J. Tnillinger Chas. Holinan ...,V. 8. Newberrv , K. 0. Holmes J.Q liatw C. T. Howard R. M. CiH)er Molalla Annie ftubbs .Maniuani.. uutteviue A 'i i ra ....... , . Esle Creek.. Damaiciis fc;i.iy Oir-insville... Mi. mot .J. C. Mantis in B. Jennings .... Henrv A. Snyder "H. Wiihern J. C. Elliott , K. Gietseh Geo. J. Ciirrin Adolph Aschoff the people. With these we must he content until the people through educa- Kj !-v! .... . ....... .... . . SJ. s:1e-y nun see ma urun oi ineir mois. i.ocni ! K)lilics may he Uiv-rio.l, hut it is of enough importance to demand the at tenti in of every eitii-'ii of tlie county, and attention hy every citixen will re sult in hotter officers and a better condi tion of the county in many ways. Maclay the historian, tliat dished Schley in such style that the latter tor thin ami other realms called for court of Inquiry has been aked to re sign his pl..ce at the Rrooklvn navy yard as one of the aide issues of tins noted controversy. His resignation wis proba bly called for because of hi talk after the finding of the court of Inquiry had been made public to the effect that his Mactay'a conclusions tn his history had been unindicatcd. Now Maclay claims that he is under civil service and can nut be dismissed except for cause, lid demands a trial'sml practically defies the president. Well, brother Maclay will know more about the Bttemious life when he is through. He eays that he is only in the employ of the navy for the experience and informs." he gets and we trust he will come out with tulllcient experience for his money. trxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxi ;,. wl L A U HI U A Mil W A IT JV1 ! If A M c- n KW THINK IX MIAI.'K. lutercHtliiir l)lcovey M.tJe at Mute Agricultuial College. the Hon. Benton Killin, who Is chairman of the station committee f the Hoard ( Regents of the State Agricultural Col lege, at t'orvallia, re'urued fiom there, eavs the Oregonhm, highly el it led at the success of some experiments with silage. He considers the discovery made as be ing wonh many thousands of dollars to New Yfttr'a Tuikry. Select a large, fat, tender tu'key an I have It dressed, drawn, wiped diy and well singed, liuli It i.ver, Inside and nut, with pepper and suit. M ike a sinf ting of the following ingredients: One pound light In end crumbs, hull a pound ot butter, a heaping lublespiNiulul ol iiiini'ed onion, salt, pepper and sage, si.d enough water to mix rather soft. Smll', the hre.lHi II tjl and sew It up, then SlnlF ihelioily. Kiih the turkey all over whit I....II.1.I t.nlt.i. ttfi.l ilrM.L.M MmII Iftllll dairymen and st.Hkn.en, The lesull d., ... .' . ... breast and pour in a quart of water. the porrLATiox or THE world. Some interesting esi mates oi the world's population are given in The Cur rent Cyclopedia for December. This is placed at a billion and a half, distributed as follows: Persons per Population, sq. mile. , 3T2.si2s.ron ..830.558.(HX) ,.170.050.1X10 ..132.718 000 .. C.OiOuOii Europe A ma Africa A meriea Polynesia ... I'oler regions 82.000 99 6i 48.58 14.77 8.IK 1 73 0.05 Tn k Oregon delegation has united in indorsing M. J. MacMhon, of Portland, tor a foreign diplomatic amioiulment. and he also has Btrong support from Wiecons'li, Illinois and Michigan. A kill has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Mitchell, fixing $2 as as the iiiiniuiuiu rate of wages to be paid to women iu the employ of the Govern uient. the experiment was shown when the silo was 0iened yesteiday morning, A bucketful of the product was set before each of 15 cows, and every one of 'm,,n ,onB en uer cnop ana ate up tne ensilage as though it was freeh, sweet corn. The experiments bcgiiu 18 months ago, witli a view of producing sweet silage, and were Hrst carried on in cans and J r. The results were so promising that last October two silos were filled with cut corn to be made into silane. The silos were tilled in the usual way, and then thoroughly cooked hy steam from the boiler used to run the farm en gine. The silos were then sealed up air tight. When one of the silos was opened yesterday the result was beyond the ex pectations of the most situguiiie The corn is canned. Under the old system there was lost by fermentation 10 per cent ol the fowl value of the corn. There was from 3 to 4 per cent lost by reason of indigesti hi lily. The object of llie-e invectigatiiins has been to prevent the loss of this 13 or 14 per cent of food value. This canned silage contains but .27 of 1 per cent of Platt is going to sue William Allen White for libel. This will enable Mr. White to save money by getting along without an advertising agent. 23 8'J Total 1,512,333.000 Tlie population of the leading countries of Kurope according to recent censuses is tiivpn as follows: AnstriaHuigirv 46,900.835 France. 38 641 333 Germany 56.345 014 ),iily ' 32.44il.754 ICiismb UKi, 154.607 L'ui'.ed Kingdom .. .41,454 219 The totals for the empires with laige dependencies represented in the forgo ing table are: France, 94, 781 014 ; Ger many, 71,032,014; Russia, 128,932,173, and United Kingdom 3!K),000,000. From which it appears that the Britidi fl ig flies over more than one quarter of the Inhabitants of tiie earth. Of these, bow ever, nearly 300,000,000 ate Asiatics and 4000,000 are Africans. According to an estimate of the Wash ington Lureau of Statistics no lu?s than 600,000,000 of the earth's inliahitaiitd are co'onials, and of hese colonials less than 15,000,000, or 3 per cent, are com posed of the people of the governing country. Ti is 3 per cent, however, is o! British stock, scattered throughout the English colonies ia vatious parts of the glooe. Kougbly epeaking the English-speak ing population of the earth numbers 133 000,000 being outnumbered ouly by the inhabitants of China and India. Tiie population of lauds under the Briiioh flag is about equal to that of China. An Irishman has been elected Mayor of Boston. But this doesn't seem re markable when we remember that Bos ton is almut as Irish as Ihlblin. IU'ssia uow wants the sultan to piy, pjy . pay, and Hiiria has a navy. Mr. Hamid's little bojs are likely to find the Christmas tree pretty bare. TuKHE'stobe another whiskey trust; but there is no reason to believe that whiskey will be put beyond the reach of the masses. Tub question of local politics is en gaging considerable attention these days and will continue to absorb more and more attention nntil the primaries and the election in June. Many people say that conventions and primaries are set np and jobbed and that the people have no voice in the nomination of candi dates. Yet these same people will not give any of their time to the important question of local self government. Any political reform has to be started in the primary and it the voters, who J are dissatisfied with the politics of tl e county as cow administered, would go to the primary they might succeed in get ting some changes. It is the duty of all citizens to see that the primaries are well attended and that delegates are elected that will stand for the beet men in the county for the nominees of tlie party on the ticket. If the leading and most public spirited citizens do not take in local politics, they should find no fault with the result. The basis of this government is that the majority shall rule and when this is honestly expressed no fault should be fonnd if the result is not to onr liking. OSdals will never be elected that are above the ideals of W hat She IVou d Do. "What." Mr. flenpeck timidly nskid "would you do If you bad a husband like Prince Henry?" "Well, for one thing," his wife replied, as she pnMied him little farther back into the corner, "I wouldn't call in any help from outside, unless it happened to be the doctor." M"t U-e Fur Ibe Potato There ia tin faun crop that i more easily, speedily and grestly arT eled by the supply of m iisture than is the isilalo, it has been I mini by experiment that it takes a !oil t 4.'i tons water 10 Krow a ton of di y matter of potatoes. A crop of 2tK) bushels per acre would therefore re quire approximately IX0 tons water; equivalent to a rainfall of nearly six inches. Because of Ita Heed (or large waier supply ami lis remaikable suscep tibility lo climatic conditions, :t follows that the aversgii potato yield Is alTm ted more bv water supply than bv lack of a-id, while under the old system there p ,,,,, The selection of sod anil WIS 198 per cent acid. ... i.i enllm.. mn.l I.M wllhlheHri facts 1 1 view if success ia to I bad. Have the oven well heated hut not too hot as the turkey must cook slowly to be Allow a quarter of an hour fur each pound. From time to lime haste the turkey with the gravy in the pan and rub over with a larding nt-p dipped in melted butler. As It browns turn from aide to side and hist ol all brown tue hiect. If, while cooking, the gravy in the pan hoils away too much, more water should he added. This process bids fair to be one of the most valuable discoveries ever nude, d r the dairy aud stock industries. Chmii i'ir-iT-- , eirf T", "? r'""',- I, .f ,"ln- ---i --- -.-i i - i, .I, .. pS.-S.:MJMjj1 AMti'laMoriTp.tr.iliiMtrirAii slmilalini? lilwiKimtliotfUia Img the Sltiuru !c mul Dowels uf IVomotos IstltM).CIvrfur- noss nix! iVsi l onUtiw neitirr l)iuim.Moi pluiu' nor Muu:ial. MftNahcotic. AihtTccI Fi. niiily rorronsllv Ifon, Sour Slor,utfh,l)iArrla'fl Woriivt.CtiitvtiUtDiw.t'ewrish ws wit Loss or hum. racSiiiU Siiiihir of NKW YOHK. 1 J .1 A Vnr Tnfnnta nJ ni.it , " niinsn The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of AM AM W 1 A In Use For Over Thirty Years tXACT copy or wrappcr. jfy v " t. ma tm Iter, are of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain .Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through she mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on pre ecnpuon8 iroin reputatiie pnysicans, as the damage they will do is ton fold to the good you cun possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. According to Bradstreet'e, nearly 80 per cent of the concerns that fail in business are those which don't advertise, Waved II U I.lfe. "I wish to say that I feel I owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure," writes IJ. C, Cbreatenson, of Hayfield, Minn." For three years I was troubled with dyspep sia so that I could bold nothing on my stomach. Many times I would be ub able to tetain a morsel of food. Finally I was confined to my bed. Doctors said I could not live. I read one of your ad vertisements on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and thought it fit my case and com menced its use, I began to improve from the first bottle. Now I am cured and recommend it to all." Digests your food. Cores all stomach troubles. Geo. Harding. . It isn't advertising that makes busi ness so much as the business yon put in to advertising helps to get more business, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Signature of Bacon Ho; For Heme Meat Supply. I like lean pork, and if necessary to have 600 lbs. for a family supply, I would rather kill three pig than one to furnish it. I recently killed a pig, 18 months old, which dressed 240 lbs. It was not a profitable animal to market, but very nice f r home uae. The out side layer of fat on the carcass was not over one inch thick. Such a bog would have been considered a disgrace to the one who raised it in my New England neighborhood 25 years ago. My practice in curing pork is lo cut bams, shoulders and jowls a reasonable size, to sugar-cure and smoke, and lung up sparerihs and loins in a cool place until needed to bake. Bake the head right away. Boil the feet and shankt Iresh. Make all the lean of the buck and sides into sausage, the fat into laid, and the bellies into bacon. Grind the sausage in one of tlie little linuxeliolil meat choppers and after seasoning it with salt, pepper anil suite, sin IT into cotton bag4 three inches in diameter and two feet long. The lat meat is all stewed for lard and strained into five and 10 lb. lard pails to sell or keep for future use. The hams, shoulders, jowls and bacon f trips may he put in a brine made as follows: 10 lbs rock salt, 4 oz. saltpeter, 1 to 2 lbs. sugar. Dissolve in enough water to cover 100 lbs. meat. Stir the brine with a paddle every day while the meat is in it. But trie small pieces in for three weeks and the larger pieces longer. Take out and hang to dry (or 43 hours, and then smoke. Put in cotton bugs and bury in wheat or oats until wanted. Or the meat may be dry-salted in this way : 10 lbs. dairy salt, 3 oz satlputer and 1 lb. sugar. Hub the hams and pack in a box as close as possible. Leave for a week, rub again, and a third time. In very dry climates it may be necessary to sprinkle the meat with cold water in order to have the salt "strike in." Orange Judd Farmer. The litieral application o( fcrtilixern or the presence of large amounts of readily avuil.ible plant food will prove ofbti. little Valus if the moisture supply is d e tli'ient. It is also true that too iiim li water will check the growth as quickly and efiVtiiaUy a too little. FxMin-lun of Wit. The business of producing vti is '"'e which could be expanded with great rap idity. Although the poultry hiiriuesi has been boomed on the Pacific cun.t for many years the Imports of 1'antcrn eggn keep right on year after year. Prices i of eggi steadily average several cents per dozen higher here than In the In (Idle J West. It is evident, therefore, that the I average farmer on this roast hns not i learned how to ini.ke the prodnitii n of eggs profitable, or the homo supply would grow much faster than baa been the caxe. North west Wheat Crop. The Portland Commercial Review gives the following figures for the 1001 wheat crop for Oregon, Washington and Idaho: Oregon Umatilla, 4,000,000; Sher man, 2.000,000; Gilliam, 2,250,000; Union, 900,000; Morrow.820,000; Wasco, 180,000; Grant and Harney, 215,000; Marion, 650,000; Baker, 210,0iK); Polk, 800,000: Lane, 500,000; Linn, 675,000; Benton, 630,000; Yamhill, 900,000; Washington, 450,000; Clackamas, 100,- 000; Lincoln, Josephine, Jackson, Douglas and others, 390,000; total 15,- 445,000. Washington-Whitman, 9,500,000 ;LIn- coin. 9,000,000; Walla Walla, 4,250,000; Adams, 3,500,000; Spokane, 1,500,000; Garfield, 1,200,000; Dounlas, 1,000,000; Klickitat, 900,000 ; Asotin, 800,000 ; Col ombia, 600,000; Yakima, 600,000; Frank lin, 475,000; Kittitias, 350,000; Clarke, Cowlitz, Lewis and others, 190,000; total, 33,8C2,000. Idaho Nez Perces, 2,180,000; Latah, 1,8000,000; total 3,580,000. Recapitulation Oregon, 15 445,000; Washington, 33,365,000; Idaho, 3,980,- 000. Total crop of 1901, 53,290,000. Deduct from thia Home consumption, 6,900,000; seed for 1902 crop 3,000,000 ; flour estimated to be shipped, 8,000,000; total, 27 ,000,000. For export, 36,290,000. Weol Market Fl in. The American Wool and Cotton Re porter says the Wool market at Button continues to 1m linn and holders are very stiff. Oregon wools are riot especially active, hut the supply has been so re duced that prices are very (Irmly main tained. Some staple wool has been sold at a clean cost of 4S and 4'l cents. l ire medium sells at 43 and 44 cents, li, Valley Oregon, of which the supply is small, there has been nothing doing, Qut.tijions on Vallev Oregon ar-t 17 sn l 18 cents for No. 1, 18 and 19 cents for No. 2, 17 and 18 cents for No 3 and M and 17 cents for Ismbs' wo . I. Prices $5 o $150 . ENTERTAINS EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE Utosi NEW PROCESS Rocords BEND FOR CATALOGUE 36 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY I25 Geary Street, SAN fRANCISCO, CAL. 9:S l.arg j Ituttcr Output. The Com Bay Creamery has made Ibis season 199,600 pounds of butler, tl largest output in the history of that in stitution. Operations are now some what curtailed, as the milk yield is lul ling off. RfcAL E41ATE TKAMfE?M. Furnished Every Weak hy the Cluc'i. mas Abstract & Trust I o npnij, 8 B Kent to M F Morns, 6.08 acs in sec 14, 16 s, r 1 w 152 O Cole to J W Loder, lots 12, 13 4 14, Gladstone 250 E K Bohall to A 0 Moehnke, 25 acs tn Lhas Waiker cl 1 3 s, r 2 e . . . 400 L H Andrews to L B Andrews, 70.66 acs In Walker cl 1 2 s, r 1 e 1 L II Andrews toC P Andrews, 08 37 acs in Walker cl t 2 s, r 1 e 1 L II Andrews to II A Andrews, 71.14 acs in Walker cl t 2 s, r 1 e 1 R C Gradt to II Warren, e of sw myt of se A se of se of sec 23, in t 2 s, r5e 1000 L Moshberger to P Maytz, se of ne sec 25, 1 4 s, r 1 e 802 J A Byrely to E 8 Collins, se of ne tyt ol se & ne of sw sec 4, t 7 s, r 4 e 766 O & 0 R Co to J Paulsen, ne of ne of sec 29, 1 3 s, r 5 e 220 II Paulsen to A A Palmer, sw of se of sec 20, 1 3 s, r 5 5 HMMullantoAM Mallan, land in Milwaukie... 300 K W Higginson to D McXicoI, 8 acs in sec 5, 1 2 s, r 2e 000 C Pagh to A Updegraves, 1 of se of sec 32, 1 2 s, r 6 e 800 K Pagh to G A Wolf, nw of sec 4, t 113 r 6 690 F E Olsen to W Klett, part of Whit comb cl 1 2 1, r 1 900 J C Edmonds to B Bcbatz, lots 4 A 5 in Green Point 800 DQuanttoPCAORU Co tight ol wsy in ne of se see 35, 1 1 1, r 1 I A ASTONISHING OFFER!! . . . . I Um if hut M ftrsnt4 11 BEAUTIFUL PRIZES FREE' txl t !.! .ilf rJ by warn, m U.f M,ftif Ul !.( n fit lslehr,MHf h bsall o U, Ur ft Aw tskf an J..Ht0.f. fc.,a ,Urt.l4 rv ai 4irrt V. U mmt r-rwrar mail T W hlat lr. t I If -ft , , MlM as muA. lh tun 1 Hear tiU nf . t. . mmm mtA Ubm t II ("! FwHtSt -i .4 w j .rtlr .Uhf 4l fstehw I mhm M4.ft4 M si " " " fr ,tfB k,y i,k-H.ni WaVhM ' l4r ! MI.I 1 trtllilna lautUaa auMMnt ....I .u. 1 kuki Ol nMrvti.n ai.4 .4 lifaitn I n trHr, .nn mmt- " 'H'", I reH UalhM Tnltt.aa.H.rk 1 lltl ka1 I SD(V h ImiS I htll huil I.ul . I Ul, L.. 11.. L..II... Iiuri All -lrT K-..I1, 14t fl.i ,,l.u4 in Haw tt iMtl.tMW't ufmir ' an'l 1 ir In A .! U j A c j. t ah. ..1.1 l";tl'iHr,. H,,MW.f,Uni. I wlAille., vhlV MUyl !' "1 mttra than m uk (.. ak. t. ftus ITkUrf ui '' mm in or tn Tirt ar ft U4i "r sls In fmt tn Tirt ar ft C I in KilrrMiam of in sf ant IWhatkhtU tUt tw tU4, I rKMlUr. If i m in wnst nflf llo til ! koWMi. rriM Umu J 11.. ::T " i ii "t- IMinMCil I 4 l-l A it Ul w.mzn ..... Luu..!"'"." turn " 200 Wm ESpirertoC Amacber, 72 81 acs in seir 12, t 2 s, r 2 2'0() C P Hullivan to M E Dunn, lots 1 A 2 hi a 7 Oswego ifg) J (i Foster to K N Foster, 00 acs in Viekers cl t 3 s, r I e 1 Kliler to fc N Foster, 16 acs in Viekers cl t 3 a, r 1 e h 't imams to V T Fxherd, sw of sec 2D, 1 5 s, r 2 e 1 J A Seltzer to J R Lewis, n.'i of ne Aeof nwof sec 22, t 4 s, r 4 e 1 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTIfeACT i TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of Abstract Indexes, for Clackamas couuty, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish Information as to title to land at once, on anniipufmn Loans, Investmenta.real estate, abstract! etc. Office over Bank of Oreuon City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. Haw Ileal h .'r. "It often makes my heart ache," writes L. C. Overstrewt, of Elijin. Tenn.. "to bear my wife coagh until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collaww. Good doctors said she was so far gone with Consumption tliat no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery nd persistent nse of this excellent rem edy saved her life." It's absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi tis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 60c and $1.00 at Geo. A. Hard ing's. Trial bottles free. ' ....... .. . - 'J, 'w.' ,r""1 CRAVING .-PROCjy lUtdba IssksM MM Maktf aaMaiaM SM alsi JOHN YOUNGER, T JE3 W 3E3 1 X3 1 Opp. Iluntlej'g Drujt Store, FORTY YEArTSpERIENCE 0 Great Britain and America. The Enterprise $1.60 per year. WASTED PEVKRAL PEUSOSH Of character and oist reputation In f sen i ( (one in this county required) to ret" olii estaUlnlieu we. - , and a lverthe old ness tmniM or solid nnanciai ii'" , ,i ary S 00 weekly with einse S'"""" ah payable In cab ssch Wedneislny '"' from head olUces. Horse and carri ninhed when nerrs-ary. IJ'frf n ', ' close self addressed stamped f"'"0 Manager, 310 Canton building. Chic0-