OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
con City Enterprise
low To-Day.
, Ml.KOH TU.UiK.-A MD-UP
!'hUi-lii in an Kaatern t'ornjiii(.
V,, I'. ti -1 1 College. Kur particulars
Jr.'H I.-x !IH. Oregon City.
'B Uxiir WAN TKI KOU MAI.K-I
h tolucii'sse my lit ol desirable real
HMit t.ir !'. Expect Id engage Urguty
ikht. Imi!ii.' ami haveapiviiil luriluli'S
obliging purchasers. Tihv-!Ivm
rH rpirieiii in winiiif I4HUH in
, kanM louiity. II. K Cross, altor-
t In.
.... ........... .. h . kill a
lU.M'.I lUMiAH Al n, I, din o
ni. rami security. U IUn A
Ml'tiM,
' . -- .;
If HA K- 1 1 (UR) U U A K 1 1 II 111 n n.
g.Hl m-vwii room liouae Willi pantry,
i (till )lllllll r I'lUHIII CDIIIIt'KMI
h m'ner ; one block aouih ol Hlilvely's
l, comer Hlxth mm msiiimmi am-eia.
turn ol owner, MK. I i i wins,
K. lUriliioii SI., 1'urllanil, Ore.
' (-"I Mi KM i lilllKKITII, (nllli'fi In il
1W.lniiM tiiillilliiK,) liavr His olioletnl
iitmriiitii ami country property lur
llirnt Ulliva,
fnry lo loan at lnn-t ran-i,
IUim.k ib OmrriTii.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
iKKActuxo I'll Y. M. ('. A Won
iday morning Rev. Mr. Heaven will
ch on Young Men's Christian Ar.
Ion work. Young uien are eHjurinlljr
Ited to hear the aeiinon.
'laillNtl fciuaoN Cfiaita The Salmon
'i.... ......ii i.ui.l Krlilnv. Mailer
Warden Va..l)u.. baa ..auint.l I UiCrti.ie ft tl tl.lTHa..r.t lociio..a aul
I W. Sml.h ami l.o,ii Mimler wale, "' '
lU fur the Clackamas river and Mai-
McCown lor the WilUnielte. They
"med tht lr dutlt Suttinlay.
t
"MltLfoX Ql'ABANriNK Uamkii Pr.
H,rY I'uavll baa miard the tiiaiaiiiine
T tha amallpox cafe of the ImlUu
amit, Chiialina, who baa iwoveied.
ly one oilier cate has linen reimrled,
A of a inan reaiding near VVillauiflte,
C i b la reHirted aa recovering.
t. W. Cm acii Ski m Two Coitalks
it Momlay U. W. Church and M. K.
jf'brdi, bia wife, a-ld loC. 1'. Amlrewa
V lot o Monroe atreet, b-tween Sixth
1 Seventh, on which ate Mtuated the
j tages otcupiod by Frank Ilrown ami
L Johnson. The consideration ia
" iTKINatiN i'BOI'XHTV Sol.l) Forty five
eaol farm land along the South bank
IV the Alicmcihy and adjoining (heuon
v, y were sold Tiifinlay allernoon for
r,t0 ta W. K. Ter, a hop urower ol
tN,tteVille. Tne properly Mouged to
V. M. Atkinaon, who some time ago
.aule an amilitninriit for the Ixini'llt of
,i creditors and wan sold by K. (i. Cau
,( ,1, 1 he assignee.
' fOU A PlIJNKlNil Fol'NTAIN. Judge
'"in F. Caplea, of 1'ortUnd. lornier
'"'died SUtee Miniaier to Chile, will
liver a lecture on his IraveU In South
erica in Willamette Hall on M.irch
'tinder the auspices id the Clackamas
Onty Humane Society. Thlaorgmti.a
' n intends erecting a drinking loiintuiu
man as well ss beset. 1'srt of the
" d for this purpose has been rained
d the proceeds of the lecture will be
voted to this fond.
it
LoNti Tbaii.xk. The longet street car
filler In the slate baa been constructed
w the Milwaukie car shos, and ia now
n otit ready lor ue. It ia 4'.' leet in
i igth and will seat "5 people comfort
ff. It wss built of two old trailera by
j pticlng" them together, anil is four
a t longer than the big Oregon City
' aches recently cnnstructetl. It will be
i red lietween Portland and Oregon City
Is summer as a special car lorexcur
in n and evening service.
Btohbb to Clohk at 7 P. M. An early
' jelng sgreemont between the butchers
0,1 ,d grocers of thin city has at last been
"ached and after March 10 all butcher
,ops and grocery atorea will close at 7
I M , except SatnidHy nights and on
e eighth day ol each month, which is
re pay day ol the Willamette Pulp and
ppcr Company. It ia probable that
,l,lier lines ol business will agree to close
a short time, as only (our buainees
,n:oute,s are standing out against it.
pRiniiT FY Injurbu. Postmaster U.
. Cooper, of Cams, suffered a painful
(cldent Friday, resulting In the severe
' ijury of his right eye. He waa visiting
I ft the home of bis son, County Clerk E.
. Cooper, ol this city, and climbed
ffttsr a fence to late a short cut, when
limb of a tree struck bis eye, cutting
jep into the ball, A physician was
tiled at once and pronounced the injury
r'ingroug and if inflnmation sets in
fiiere is fear of a cataract. Mr. Cooper
-.aa much better Saturday and bis eye
lfty yet be saved.
' Eiib Rous Too Fast. Louise 8cbuler,
"ffged 18 years, was Monday fined $10 by
atitv Recorder Bruce C. Curry for violat
es ordinance No. 1, which makes it a
r imdemeanor to "ride a bicycle faHter
p ban three miles an hour on sidewalks.
! lumlay afternoon the girl was coming
, 'on a the Seventh street hill at a rapid
' sice, when Carl, the little eon ol Her-
" Ban Si hrader, a baker, ran in front of
'cr. f h jumped from her wheel, but
" '! it.e to prevent the machine from
striking Ilia boy, alio was not seriously
injured. Bchiadur swors lo the com
llalnl. TlieliiH waa remitted.
I'AHTor Wti.LAMKTrx Vacatkij. The
lloanl n( County Commissioners Wed
nesday made an order vacating portion
of tliu town of Willamette, two m 1 1 a
Hoiitli ol IIiim city. home lime ago the
con niy court ladl out road ami cut off
2D feel (mm Him end of a tier ol five
blocks fronting the whole westerly end
iiMIih town. anl ut the request of the
Willamette Mia Company, which own
IIih towuaite, the block ami streets ai
ds ted were vacated that the company
can replat them wlilioiit regard to for r
dedication,
Pihkmbn'b Kmci-tion. Tha annual Are
uicii'a election waa held Monday ami
ri'nuliH'l In the choice of Hhorman J. Ilnr
fori fur rlili-f. Ha waa the only candi
date arid received R'l voles, ontolUOraNt.
Thrf roiiiriiUalonnia were li'lnd ami
tlixir volea with. C'lirla llartuuri, 7l; J.
II. Ilowanl, 02; A. Mllln.lll. U. Sdm-Im-I
n'coivMil 37 vulua for foinniia-jn'r,
but Im waa not an artlva caoiliilatM anil
iiia! no i ITort to awnre an eliTilon.
For amlntaiit t:hlnf l.inrnr KuiMtilrh
ami William J. Wllaon fai li riivHil 44
votni. Tlint'owill Iw lm.iilcl by tlia
(limit imwly (Ii.'Ii.i cominiMHHiiii'rn.
Location run hioKAU Tank Hriie
0. HaiHlnra, tint ronUnil inprfiw-nlutive
of th.r SmmUril Oil Coininy, waa in
llm city UkI Wfrk, conlfrriuit with I). C.
Kly, onti of tho coiiiiuiittw of tliu Uuiail
Mrrrbaiila AraiH'Ulion, in reita'd to the
lotalion ol a aloraitu lank. Mr. Klun
dira hiokt.il at wveritl allna itilKKf hIb'I
but ilhl not coma to any tWlHiou. He
of property In Caueinali. The result of
Mr. Flaiidera' visit will not lie known
until be communicates with the main
tifllce of the Standard Oil Company.
Tki.ki'Iionk Syhtkm In Ioi.on At
torney J. W, )iaHr, who baa recently
moved to llolton to renide, told a reKrter
Monday that a telephone eyMein would
imm, n be ins'allcd at llolton. ' The hue
will m a he-al one and no charge will be
mailt lor 'phoning from Una city. Kinht
of the residents ol llo'ton have agreed to
take 'phones. Mr. Driier is vnrv
nuii b pleased with Kollon ami say that
he ia only one mile from Oregon City
Ms alao stated that the West side was
the proper mule for a railway to Port
land, being nearly two miles shorter
than the present route of the P. C. & O.
As tit H)litics he said that Holton was op
posed to funiion There are not many
leiiiiM-rais In the precinct but those who
are democrats are nothiiiK else.
Company I. CoNTHtiitTioNS. Second
Oregon Volunteers have already contrib
uted f 5.11 .70 to the Uiverview monument
loud. It ia planned to raise f'.'.niO for
the buildinii of the monument. A 10
ler cent ct titrihution of tho money re
cently awarded the members of the reg
iment by the National (iovernnient. glv
init them pay at full Ute rates during the
period IsMweeii the lime of amembly at
the rendezvous mid the tlale o their
muster into the volunteer service under
the first call of Ihe Prealdent, wa Bked
These inemhers of Company I, which
went to the Philippines from Oregon
City, have contributed the following
amounts: L. L. Pickens, 7.00; J. U.
Campbell, 2 40; Kuilolph (iatilenbetn,
2.40; August J. Urndy, f2 40; Joseph
II. Ilhici, 2.40; 0car . I.smpman,
$2.40; Herman K. Jones, $2 25 ; Charles
II. Hath, 180; Then. 11. Miller, $2.10;
Uwla noylan, $2.40; Joseph K.Torhe,
$2 40; (ieorge I.. Canon, $2 40; Ocorgo
V. Martin, $2.40; Frank C. Stelltnacher,
2.40: Frank M. (ilrard, 2 40; Isaac
Pursiful, $2 40; Ueorne Lee Harding,
2 40; William A. Huntley. $5.44; Mer
rill I). Phillips, $r 81; William O. Tycer,
$2.40; Samuel Worrell, $2.40.
Fii.tkk Plant Accbitbd The Board
of Water CommiaHionera met last Fritlay
night ami formally accepted the new fil
ter plant from the California Jewell Fil
ter Company. An analysis by Prof.
Washburn, late state hscteriologist, was
presented and the result was highly sat
isfactory, the filter working for three
weeks without the use of coagulant, be
sides making the water clear and free
from suspended matter. The filters re
moved 40 per cent of the bacteria. With
out the use of coagulant the bacjeria was
reduced from only one analysis from DO
to OS per cent. The river w ater, which
waa analysed, was very turbulent and
was at its worst, owing to being in flood,
and the result from the analysis provts
that the filler can make good water at
any time during the year. The chemical
anulysis for iron and almnnia showed
that iron was absent from both raw and fil
tered water and that the filter reduces the
alumina so that there need be no fear ol
the water being contaminated with the
coagulant. The report states further
that filters make practically pure water.
M. Sisenvine, manager of the filter com
pany, who has been in constant attend
ance during the construction of the plant,
for the past four months, loft Saturday
for San Francisco. lie says that Ever
ett, Wash., is figuring on a 3,000,000 gal
Inn plant. Oregon City's plant is 1,000,
000 gallon capacity.
OASTOniA.
ti, Iki Kind You Haw A!ra8oigK
The Enterprise $1.50 per year.
Rl'I'T. A( KtKMAS'H I. KIT I' UK.
Trarhi-r mid Ki-hol Ofllcfra l.Mn to
Innirurlle Addri Ki.
A meetlriK ol tlx) toucliuri and acbool
ofllt:ra of Iba couuly waa bold In the
Circuit Court room Saturday lo Ilaten to
an atldreaa by Stata Stifriiit(ndiint J.
II. At kuruun on "Scluxil Sanitation and
l)m:oratlon." Tblny-al dimricla were
reurvamilrd, and hedjlfi tiuinnroua
tcachfra and otht-ra Intun-Hicd there
worn clorka and tlirectora preaent from
number of diairicta. TIih forenoon waa
(H'culi't by a tllwtiPHion of acbool law
relailnit t hicfly to the dutlea of diiectora
ami IIih aftomoon waa pmtly taken up
with aluiillar topli a, after which Super
Inlemlmit Ackernian Kve moat practi
cal, lucid ami complete ttateiiint ol the
conittrui'ilon and arraiiKeiuent ol a mod
ern and no-to-tlatt) country achoolhouae
covering audi pointa aa ll)iliiiiii,arrani(e
ineiit ol wlmlowa, beating, ventilation ol
the bouae iUtelf, and the proper prepar
ation and adornfiiK of grounda. lie atiu
Keatud plana for adapting the ayntetn ol
ventilation to bulldinga already erected.
The ineetinu ended with expreaNiona of
great -n' li uxiuxiu and approval of tho
itluita alvaured. Anotlmr mei-tinK la to
becallt'J -arly next year when it ia
hoped to Ki't the other diatiicta alao rep
reneiitt.il. A local inatittile will m held
in tbia ci'y March I'll. Thorn atteniliiiK
will lie t-niertaiiied by the leaubera of
O'eaoii City.
New Era School Report.
The lollowing ia a report of the New
Era school lor the four months term end
ing February 21.
No. of pupils enrolled, 41 ; new pupils,
4; days taught, 78; holidays, 2; total,
HO; whole No. ol days attendance, 2044;
w hole No. of days absence, 2'KI ; aver
age No. belonging, ,18; average daily at
tendance, 34. Uoll of honor, drat month :
Allie ami Harry Anthony, Otto and
Urover Friudrich, Laura Newberry, Ray
mond, Agnes, Ijltie and Ethel Keif,
Frank ami Henry Spulak, Katie Fried
rich and Nettie Kurgoyne. Second
mouth: Mattel Anthony, Frank, Orover
and Katie Friedrich, Ellis Brown ami
Frank Spulak. Third month: Olive,
Funk, Otto, Urover and Katie Friedrich,
Kuhy Newlierry, Frank Spulak and
Cathaleen Mulloy. Fourth mouth : Frank
and Catie Friedrich, Ruby Newberry,
Kllis Brown and Nettie Burgoyne. Vis
itors, 15. Fbko J. Meinui., Teacher.
hhubel biliotd Report.
Following is the report of Shubel school
for the mouth ending February 28, 1902 :
No. ol pupils remaining on roll, 41; No.
of days taught, 20; average daily attend
a nee, 42; No, of cases tardiness, 6.
Tliofe w ho were neither ahaent nor tardy
during the month are: Willie and
Emma Itohlender, Lulu, Beula and Lot
tie lloriischuh, Hazel Kaymond, Kelxo
Giiither, Henry MHin.ger, Ellen and
Tena Moehnke. Those who were pres
ent every day and tardy once are : Mary
Maxsinger, Henrietta Wiilrock, Nora
and Irene Moehnke, Edna and Herbert
Wade. Visitors present were: Misses
Lulu Traylor and Clura He-son, and
Stephen Hutchinson. Visitors always
welcome. Koiikkt (Jintiikk, Teacher.
Purkplace Scliool to Rrtssoe Idmils.
The school election held Saturday at
Park place resulted in the voting fur the
reinuxni-e of "),0iK) bonds. The propo
sition carried by a vote of 02 to 28. The
question of the improvement of the
school was curried by a majority of 15
votes. Thirty-three hundred of the o.OOO
will be owed to refund payment of old
tionda and 1,700 for an addition to the
school building.
Wording ill lloura Ituy,
There's uo rest for those tireless little
workers Dr. King's New Life Pille.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague. They banian Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or
weaken. Small, taste nice, work won
ders Try them. 25c at Geo. A. Hard
ing's, Just What the Keys and Uirla N ed.
The Chicago Record- Herald makes it
a special point to cater to the interests of
the younger members of the family, ;
printing every week in its Saturday issue .
a page entitled ''Talks with our Boys
and Girls" a page that is always bright J
with the sort ot entertaining illustrated ,
stoiies that boys and girls enjoy, curious
lads and fancies that appeal to the
imagination of young people, condensed j
items from the world's Important news,
etc., and bIbo the "Open Window Club" ,
department, which has been instrumen
tal in the organization of thousands of
club "chapters" for mutual improvement
and entertainment. Every issue of the
Sunday edition contains also a young
people's page full of all that is brightest
and most attractive to the boys and girls.
I'or the Complexion.
The complexion always sutlers from
biliousness or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the Impurities from
the body appear in the form of unsightly
eruptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
keep the liver and bowels in healthy
condition and remove the cause of such
troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Oa.,
says : I took DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers for biliousness. They were just
what I needed. I am feeling better now
than In years. Never gripe or distress. ;
Pafe, thorough and gentle. The very
beat pills. Geo. Ilaiditig.
MAJOKITI FAVOR ISCORPOUATIOJI.
(Hit na of MllwaHkle Will nare An
Oppoitunlty In Fxprm An Opinion.
Aa the time lor the vote on the Incor
poration or the reverae of that policy
drawa nearer, there ia aoma (peculation
anionic the taxpayeia of Milwaukie aa ta
what the reault of the voU wjU In?
The popular ImprwtHlon p.evlent
however, is that there la but little doubt
the ilicorporatlon advocates are grently
in the majority and will carry their pol-
ley ovei their opponent by a compara -
lively heavy vote. TI.om, In oppoaiUoo
uavn nopei oi cneviing yji" t
movement but from the geoerally ex
prearted attitude of ibe eople In the mat
ter it would appear that the amis are
hoping attaint! fate
There are various purposes back ol the
movement, which, being unquestionably
designed to better every local condition,
render the incorporation plan popular
with Ihe greater number of people.
The principal cause of the origin of the
scheme was in an attempt made some
time ago to effect the removal ol the Mil
waukie powder bouses.
Upon the advice of Senator Geo. C.
liroanell it was concluded to incorporate
aa the mont effective means by which the
objectionable powder bouses could be
removed. Accordingly, proceedings were
at once begun, anil it now rests with the
county board of couimiksiotiere to desig
nate a day, when the question ia to be
decided by a popular vote of the legal
electors residing within the proposed
corporate limits.
An order waa made Wedneaday by
Judge T. A. 1L Bride commanding the
Board of County Cominitaionera to de
si at from further proceeding in the Mil
waukitt incorporation matter. A petition
was filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday
morning by I. J. Mnllan, T. li. A. Sell
wood, F. E. Olson, Julia Young. Barthc
lome Tscharner, California Powder
Works, E. I. Dopont, De Mourn 4 Co.,
R. O. Ohorch, W. M. Ladd, Marie Koth
and others, asking for a stay of proceed
ings in the matter and that a transcript
of the records of the proceedings be trans
mitted to the Circuit Court for review.
The board had intended to set a date for
holding the election at this meeting but
this will not be done until the Judge
takes some action on the matter.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
aj uiiiijnas.w nisg
Represent all that 13 beet in bicycle making. Don't go and buy a wheel which is not
known, or has a repair record, but come and look over our line. It is a pleasure to us to
show such a complete and up to date line as the Rambler factory turns out this year.
Here are the prices of the different models:
Chainless Models $60.00 and $50.00
Cushion Frame Models 50 00 " 40.00
Racing Models 50.00 " 40 00
Regular Roadster Models 40.00 " 35.00
" " 30.00 " 25.00
Ideal Models 25.00 " 15.00
Junt think, a genuine Rambler bicycle, fitted with heavy tread G&J tire for
$.'50.00, and an up-to-date cushion frame for $40.00.
We received our shipment of thirty Ramblers and would be glad to 8how all the
different models. Come in early as we have lots of time now to explain the wheels; after the
weather gets better and the season opens, we will be busy.
If you want a wheel later in the season, select it now and we will hold it for you until
you are ready for it, then you are certain of getting just what you want. If you come in
during tho busy season we may not be able to furnish it, as we expect a big rush again.
We sell wheels on installment and take second hand wheels in exchange.
BURIUIEISTER & ANDRESEN
Weather Report.
The following data, covering a period
of 30 )ara, bavo been compiled from the
weather bureau records at l'ortlnnd.Or.,
for the month ol March.
TKMPKKATUMC.
Mean or normal temperature, 47 deg.
The warmeat month waa that of 18Hi),
with an average ol 54 deg.
The coldeat month waa that ol 18'J7,
. wi(h t(J ,vera(?e oH0 d(
The bigheat temperature waa 79 deg.
on theZVth, 1844.
The lowest temperature waa 20 deg. on
. , ,
, oa M kmijgf,
I frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 15.
Average da'e on which last "killing"
root occurred in spring, Match 17.
PBECII'ITATION
tKain and melted anow.)
Average for the month, 6.20 inches.
Average numlier ol days with .01 of an
Inch or more, 17.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 12.70 inches in 1873.
The least monthly precipitation waa j
0.63 inches in 1885.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any 24 consecutive boura
waa 2.25 inches on the 2oih, 1883.
The greatest amount of Cuowlall re
corded in any 24 consecutive hours (re
cord extending to winter of 1HH4 5 only)
was 3 inches, on the 20' h, 1887.
CLOUDS AMD WBATHBB.
Average number ot clear days, 6;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 15;
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the south.
The highest velocity of the wind wasj
55 miles, from the south, on the 251b,
18'J7.
Station : Portland, Oregon.
Date ol issue : February 20, 1902.
Edwabd A. Biau,
Forecast Official.
Will You
That Prier's Hair Food
cures dandruff and will
cause the hair to grow
soft a3 silk.
For rale by all druggists and R.
Trier, Caufield Bldg.
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
QONSTANT
CARE
THE
interests
x of
our pa
trons are mani
fold, and these
have our con
stant care. .
The Bank of
g Oregon City
M Oregon City, Oregon.
t
Buy Your
PIANO or
ORGAN
Where you can get the best for the least
money.
Where you are sure of careful attention
and courteous treatment.
Where you can get the choicest selection
of highest grade instruments.
Where you can get an absolute guaranty.
Where you will have nothing to regret
afterwards.
I Buy now, you will save money by doing
so, at
Eilers Piano House,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
Not the oldest, but the leading Western
r Music Concern.
'Retail Stores:
351 Washington Street,
j Portland, Oregon
1