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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, Al'KIL 11. 1903 Uiegonlity Enterprise. Citj and Coun!j t'flKlul Paper" Fiiblished Every Friday. L. L. POKTER, l'aora;iToa. UBCHlPTION RATK8, ....2 00 1 w Oueyear Bn months , Trial subscrintion two months A discount ot N) cents on all subscriptions for oue year, 25 cents lor six iiiunmo, pavid in advance. Advertising rates given on application. ell's majority outfit to be a large one. He is iu touch with the people and knows their wants. If any mail can got boncli ciul Wiblutioii through the senate, he is that man. Experience lias proved it and the people know it. Mr. tiraoe Is handicapped by having a place on a tick et that is crying for reform, while the leaders of the alleged reformers are men that are not reformers. They are noth ing but seekers for their own good at the expense of anybody who stands in their way. They will, of course, deny this, but the day of election will prove it to them. ' Subscribers will find the dats of expir tion stamped on their papers following ,. n.n.a If thia date is not chanced within two weeks after a payment, kindly notify ns and we will look after iu Entered at the postoflice in Oregon City Or., as second class niatter. i JESTS FOR THB BSTKRPBISK. Beaver Creek. Canhy Clarfcamas..... Uilwaukie .... Union Mills... Meadow Brook New Era Parkulace 8tarti.nl Mulino Oarus Molalla Xaninam Buttfville . JJr. T. B. Thomas E. I. Sias A Mather ....Oscar Wissmger ....G. J. Triillinijer Chas. Holtnan ...W. 8. Newberry R. I). Holmes J. Q. Gaire C. T. Howard ....... R. M. Cooler ' Annie Stubhs ..... J. C. Marqiiam B. Jemimas Aurora Henry A. Snyder ffjsle Creek Damascus Rami v.... Cnrrinsville H. Wilnern J. C. Klliott ,. F. Gatsch ....Geo. J. Cnrrin V II i lllBVIIIC . . . . . ir Marmot Adolph Ascboff AGBICULTDKE AT SntlNGWATElt rurntor Institute March 27-'iS Wus Very Successful. City. State Senator, Gkobok C. Browsbix, of Oregon Representatives, C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City. Hans Paulsen, of George. Uebiian A. Wkbstkr, of Clackamas. Judge, Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City. ' Sheriff, J. R. Shaver, of Molalla. Clerk. F. A. Sleight, of Canby. Commissioner, William Brobst, of Wilsonville. Recorder, Henry E. Stevens, of Milwaukie. Assessor, James F. Nelson, of Mulino. Treasurer, Enos Cahill, of New Era. Survevor,' John V. Meldbi m, of Abernetby. Coroner, R. L. Holmas, of Oregon City. The projiosed cinch on the city print ing of A. W. Cheney received a prompt set-back at the council meeting Tuesday night. Mayor Dimiik's knowledge of law stood the city in good service here and he was not to lie fooled with any unlimited contract. The up-turning of any proposition of Cheney's is sure to disclose a hidden graft. The Enterprise doi'B the printiutt of the city at a reason able figure and does it to the satisfaction of the council. It is the only paper in Clackamas County that has the prestige to receive consideration on a matter like this. N"o politician can come out in the open and make a statement that be can buy the silence of the Enterprise. The opinions of the Enterprise are not for sale. It is a matter of great regret to the count Democracy that they have no journal that will support them to the last ditch, regardless of tinaucial considerations. I'SDEU AISPIIES OF THE (JR.IMIE Prof ir W ItttyciMiihe ami K'lit, of the Oregon Agricultural College, Here the Li adlug Speaker. THE STATE TICLET. In moat respects the nomination of the state ticket is a strong one. Dunbar, Moore, Ackeruian and Bean are well and favorably known to the state. Their re cords got them their nominations and their elections will follow as certainly. They were nominated and will be elected because the people have faith in them. Whitney, the nominee for state printer, is one of the leading newspaper men of the state aud is well and favorably known. Hie friends say that his nomin ation will have much to do in redeeming Linn county from the democr. cy, where it baa been for years. Crawford, for attorney-general, is well known here as be campaigned in this county a few years ago. His nomination is regarded as a good one and his run ning abilities as first class. The nomination of Furnish is unique He was a democrat until recently and as the democratic sheriff of Umatilla County first came on the political horizon with any prominence. He was re-elected and this was when the office was on the fee system. It resulted in giving Mr. Fur nish considerable help in his remarkable business career. Living in a small inter ior city, Pendleton, he has before be has reached the age of 40 become one of the wealthiest citizens of the state outside of Portland, being reputed to be worth two or three hundred thousand dollars. This has been accomplished by the push and business ability of the man. His friends Bay that it is these qualities that the state needs to belp make a successful governor and push the state to the front. It remains to be seen whether these qualities can beat a man like Chamber lain, who will probably be the demo cratic nominee and has had some success himself in politics. The fight is on. The Citizens have nominated a full ticket, nnder the garb of reform, with George W. Grace at its bead. This, in our opinion, leaves no question of the re election of Senator Brownell. Mr. Grace is a good roan and that is the best that can be said ot him. There are lots of good men, but few of them bave the legislative ability and the prestige and inflaence that experience commands to represent their county in the npper bouse of the legislature to the satisfaction o! the people. Mr. Brown- Tite proprietor of this paper is now out of politics and any man should net mix iu politics if be is going to run a news paper. As long as a newspaper nian holds an office he is constrained to fre quenty take a stand against his judg ment. So long as he is a member of the official family be is in honor bound to stand by their acts. If be is free from any political obligations he is also free to say and do those things that bis political judgment dictates should be done. In other words, when he is out of politics there are no strings on him and he can advocate those men and measures that will tend to the best advancement of the county and state without any political obligations to hamper him. The City Council should be wary against granting special privileges to the Portland City and Oregon Railway Com pany or any other railway. A black ex ample in the shape id giving away the highway leading to Canemah is before them. At the special council meeting last Tuesday evening the final consider ation of the proposed franchise was post poned until the next regular meetiug which will be held May 7. The fran chise may be all right and again it may not be. We have not examined it. But these matters are important ones and should undergo close scrutiny. The P. C. & 0. Railway gives Oregon City good service to Portland, but they are well paid for it. HAS .H.'.DK NO PROMISES Mr. Nelson He Huh Xot Agreed Appoint Certain Men Deputies.; to Mllino, Or., April 9, 11)02. (To The Editor) I have been informed that it is being reported in Oregon City that I have promised certain persons the ap pointment of deputy if I am elected assessor. Now I wish to say that I have not promised anyone that I would give them the position. No one has asked me for the position. If I am elected I shall go into the office free to appoint the very best help, and I shall not ap point anyone only when it is absolutely necessary, and ttien it will be someone who will work for the best interests of the taxpayers of the county. I intend if elected to run the office aa it should he ran, to do good work, show no favors to anyone in making assessments and keep the expense of running the office down just as low as I possibly can. I bave no pets to give positioni to. Hoping this statement is plain enough to satisfy the taxpayers of the county, I remain, James F. Nelson. Saved Many a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds, even if it is Spring. Such cases often result se riously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Ab solutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronch.'tis and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One minute Cough Cure sev eral years," says postmaster C. O. Daw son, Barr, 111. "It Is the best cough medicine on the market. It baa saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend it." The children's favorite. Geo. Harding. The farmers' institute at Spring-water on Thursday and Friday, March 27 and US was very successful. It was held under the auspices of the Oregon Agri cultural College and SpringwaterG ramie, Patrons of Husbandry. The program opened with an address of welcome by A. Lacey, who referred to the importance of the meeting and contrasted 50 years ago with the present and the changes that were necessary for the agriculturist to make, as we ran not have as much land to work. He favored a farmers' trust. Dr. James Withyeoiulie responded and said: "This institute is yours." He praised the soil of this vicinity and said the farmers should keep pace with the times and be educated up to date. The soil ia the farmers capital. lie recom mended diversified farming. This vicin ity is well adopted for dairy and stock. When he was in the East he had seen it demonstrated that dairying made the thrifty farmer. He spoke well o(y the grange as an organization and said the intelligent farmer has the best occupa tion if he farms scientifically and intelli gently and should inform himself by reading the best agricultural papers. "The Hand Separator." was lbs sun- j ject of a talk by Trof. F. L, Kent. It had been in use five or six years. You keep the skim milk and can feed it to calves while warm from the cow. Let the calf have its mother's milk until it is eight days old, then mix rural with milk two weeks, then give it ground oats ant' wheat. It is best to lei u ear, u nr. v. A recitation was given by Roy Lacey and the institute adjourned until Thurs day evening. The evening session opened with a song Mr. and Mrs. Miller. "Woo Should Vote, and For Whom, When and Where?" was the subject of an address by Rev. Julian Hatch, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Spiing water. He advocated woman's suffrage and the disfranchisement of the ignorant and vicious. Dr. James Withycombe, of the State Agricultural College, talked on "Inten sive Agriculture." He believed in rota tion of crops. Summer fallow is ex hausting to the soil. Save the barnyard manure. Clover is good leriiliznr, as the roots go down into the sub-soil. Do not haul off your clover hay, bill feed it on the farm. You can keep three times the amount of stock by soiling rather than by pasturing. Follow ing Dr. Withy-combe's talk there was a song by the Shibley family ami a recitation by Miss Delia Giitridga. Prof. F.L.Kent made an address on "l'he Modern Dairyman " He said that the dairyman must take an interest in the cows, be kind to them, understand the makeup of the animal and weed out the poor cows. ' The successful dairyman keep his cows going in winter as well as in Bummer. Be very careful to not dis turb the cows just before milking. The cows should be milked regularly. Miss Mattie Tucker gave a recitation and Mr. and Mrs. Miller rendered a vocal duet. The institute met at 10 o'clock Friday morning, and was opened with instru mental music. The first topic was "Sheep Raising," by John Stunner. Every farmer should keep a small band of eheep in addition to the profit to keep the weeds and briers down and make good fertilizer. A discussion fol lowed his talk, and Dr. Withycombe, streaking on the question as to whether or not sheep needed shelter, was of the opinion that long wool sheep do nst and it ia profitable to keep them roving. Walter Pruden gave a recitation and Edwin Bates talked on "Growing and Drying of Prunes." He said they should be grown on rolling ground facing the northwest. He discussed the different methods of drying, and his talk waa fol lowed by a recitation by Mr. Miller and a song by the Shibley family. Dr. Withycombe talked on "Forage Crops.'' The low and hilly land will only pay for pasture. Better cultivate and bow with oats, two pounds per acre. After the oats are taken off the ground will make good pasture land. He dis cussed the different grasses. An adjournment waa taken for dinner and Mr. Scott Bozarth, of the Pacific Homestead, took pictures of the grange ball and of the people. At 1 :'-',0 P. M. the institute reconvened and Mr. and Mrs. Miller deliubted the audience with another song after which Mrs. S. E. Bates read a paper on "Poul try on the Farm." There should be a law passed to bave a bounty on hawk scalps, l he nest all , arounl chickens are Plymouth Rocks or a cross with Leg horns. She bad found the best way to set a hen was to take a box, fill it half full of dirt dampen Hand put slraw on Instrumental music wa rendered and MissSsllle Iwellen gave a recitation. Dr. Withwombo talked on "Sih a'"1 Silage." Thoy should hae a eircuhr tongue and le grooved with wire fs. the higher the better. Not m" 'aii 'JO per cent dry matter should he placed in them. Corn makes ihe best of all silage and clover and peas are good. Clover for silage should he cut in lull blo.im and should be tramped down In compart form. Put grass or any green substance n P and trump down foun dation. Cut hoops No. U wire, three lilt hen apart at the bottom but further apart at the top and tighten the rai bet wilh a monkey wrench. Miss Ethel Lewellen gave a pleasing recitation. Prof. Kent explained Ihe nahcoclt Test Proof bv testing milk to show how much butter (at it contained. The Shibley family sang and the insti tute adjourned until 7 :'M P. M. TliuevKiiim? session opened with in strumental nimle and A. M. Shibley made an interesting address, taking for his subject "Diwoiileiit, Doubt and Energy to Overcome." Il went hack to the beginning to Adam and Kve s J the first agriculturalists. vtien. If, H)i "And the Lord took the man and ut j him into the Garden ol Eden to dress it and to keep it." Through the subnlity I of the devil Adam and Eve Imvanie ills content and full of doubt and did not have the moral coifane to withstand the temptation of the devil. The curse pronounced on the ground so we have to make onr living by the sweat of our brow. We are here to discus the best nieana to that end Our PiUrlm Fathers through their discontent, abandoned their homes and cine to America, where they landed on Plvinoiitli Rock. This waa one of the grand causes of this mighty empire being founded And through the discontent of our Revolu tionary Fathers with Washing-ton at their head there was one of the greatest enlightened, free, Nation horn that ever destined to enlighten the world. The following program was then rendered: Song Mr. and Mrs Miller Recilation Miss Ioiis Monuer Rocitatiou Miss Gertie Pruden Recitation Mrs. Miller Instrumental Music Recitation . . ... Irene Lacey Prof. F. L. Kent closed the institute by discussing ''The Atrrii-ult ural College and Its Relation to ihe Farmer." Dl'KIK'ft WIKfcl.KSS TKLKI'llONK. You may talk sbuui Marconi And nil Wireless telegraph, Hut at such nilghjy genius We have ceased lo cot!' and lauith. These scientific marvi It Increasing at inch rale Turin doul't to admiration As each reach perlei lion'a state. Hut Marconi has a riv I Who In living here in lovtn, liy Ilia name of I'rofoinor Durie, Who U iiiiiiiiK Kr,'t renown. He is carrying on his ex iri i menla , And working lure it home lie's tryniK to pcrfe t a system Of wireless It h-phnns. The night trie wind In nxlng hla.ts lilew all the wire, down, The Professor trird hii experiment In 'phoning over own. He ripped and lore anil curd ami swore, And ranK t ie t-1 1 till he sweat, Hut It seems t ti nt some of Ihe Ins cliinery Is not. quite perfect yet. Hut (ireat things are never ac Miiiiphshed Without meeting contention's tmn, , And we fei I that lie will yet pertert The wireless telephone. $KH steward IOO The readers of I his pitpi-r will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Caturrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the diHcsse, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have ao much faith in its curative powers, that they offer $100 for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciiknky A Co., Toledo O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. MO i w r- I w y mm v r t . M . . V Jf I I r lj VIW f I V Tim Kltul Vtut H:vrt Alwnjfi HixirM. mid wliloh lumber., ,i uso Tor ov.-r . Kp. ! lM,rn V' "lrim',1f K y. mid liu "" i"'T Mm pr,. jr Jff V- aoni!aP'vlaloii aliu-rt lUlnriinr., (J!uxT:tA4t .' Allow no ono touWIvo you n thta. All Coiiuf-rlVlM. I...lttloi. wild Must.1ia-BoHlnrB but lMM-rliiu nta tlmt trill with vii.liii.ifor Um l.ell Ii.l'inl.i mid tlilWrcn-r.H-rl'iMH tfHlt Lipfrlmeu,, What is CASTORIA Cistorlu U ii li.inn.VM ...l.sllti.to fur Cwtjr Oil, Taw. trorlo. lroi. mill KontliliiK Hymn. H I- 1 Iriwiut. rniitnlim i. l'. r Opium. Morquio nor ollirr Nuroti, l,stu..c,'. IN L'0 I Buaruntro. It c-.lroy. Won mill nlhiyi IWrW.iH's. It cure- IMnrrlitri mid Olio 11 n-lloioa Tn-tlilntf TroiitiW, ruroa t:ostl,miu itii.l i'liituli'iH y. H uHHln.ll.it.-t Urn Food, ri'Bulatca th titoiniM hiiiid Howels Kl'if l..-iiltl.y . 'iturul 0 Tho Children lMiuwcit-Tlio Mother I rlend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY! Bears tho Signature of 7 The Kind You Have Always Bog In Use For Over 30 Years. K I.KtliUt TYPEWRITERS K. it) Stcogj Btad, all H.k.i SOLD arjd RENTED I'liitrnt and l'urtt for All M.ilimn ii'inr Tvrr. tviiirni unwiitno At kr.mn!.!e l'rlrr Mlmooeraphs, Hoctographi And All iMiiitirntititf (lOodt T) ! rllr uilli '"'l ! furalltn Wittr nr 'tlionr or rait on u wltrii )ri,u nrnt an)' Mug Coast Agency Co., Portland, Or, Hlligli Kry Itimril l.iintf I'l.tniuT t M tlrk Slrunt, app 'I'liui'r in lillu-r. I. o.l. I TIII..H lUnh. DYSPEPSIA B "For ! jrmr I vrmt victim iMr fi-psia in Mm wurhl rortu. 1 n.uiU rl tioiiiii.tf nt milk U,u4t. nml st tluiMtmy feioniftrh wonlil lint iiuuin atitl illtfi-M pvrn tlmL lA.t Mart ti llavo m.'.Mluy lnirmrj. uiilll I m u c!l ever nu la my nrr. - Daviu II Mruriir. Newark. O j CANOV I TtmOt HMD MMSMS I ..nn.l. V V 'J -a FlRl Kh ., I, I ,r.k. II... J MlMVl h. .a I '.I ll I. . ll,l H ' WW i ll '". i'. vli. mm plaunt. I'aldchln. Pmm, Tml (in. !o Ouud. NTr Hirtmi. Wnkrn. or Orliw. ll. tK.lix ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ilwltaf l M,u,, l.tap, ..lr.l. Int. Ill Mft-Tfl-D A I Snlri tf1 BMnrrififfi'd liT HW-IW UMW iimtu lit lul.(.ou lUliiL v S JA - .1:8 , 5fi.nd.rd Oil vJf j A VAI.L'AKLP. KKMEDV, For Coughs aud folds In Children. "I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq , a well known watch maker, of Co lombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine, and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It baa cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable medi cine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over tho results." Fur sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Only t May ) a. fiel from I'orllaiid to Chicm') in hourc-jiml three ilays. The "Chlragu I'ortland riS'cil." leaving I'ortland daily at S) a. m. via. O. U. & N.. arrives t t'lniMii'j ai y ;:,') H. 1 1 rl d.iy. New York and Hoilnn are reached the fourth dsy. This train, acknowledged to bn the fastest between the Northwest ami IheKast.is solidly vestihiilml and ila eqiiipinenl is uiisurpaNxed. rullman drawing room sleeping cars, up-to-date touriMt sleeping cars. librsry-Minoking carB, free reclining i hair cars, slid un excelled dining cars, thn meals on which are equal to those nerved at the very best hotels. Keuiernber this train runs solid Portland to Chicago; there is no change of cars, and the good of it In, it costs no more to ride on it than on other routes. We have oilier trains 'Taeiflc Ex press" leaves Portland daily at 9 p. in. via Huntington, nd the "Spokane Flyer" leaves at fl p. m. daily via Bpr kane for fit. Paul and the East. For rates, sleeping car reservations, call or write to A. L. Craio, General Passenger Agent, 0. U. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon. I The Enterprise $1.50 per year. Hi r For sale by Cliarmnn A Co., DruKL'ists r iMivr."J our, Hl. d. Hl..dln. and Ifekia, y. alirl. h tumi.ri, al. larith HchliiaatoniM. acuu a jpouUloa.il. a In.lant rnr. Ir. WlU Buy Your PIANO or . ORGAI Where you can get the lt fur f" k iiionry. Where you are sure of careful and courteous treiitmeiit. Where you can get the choicrst ti of highest grade inatrumc-DU. Where you can get an absolute gu Where you will have nothing to afterwards, j Huy now, you will save money 1 so, at Eilers Piano House, Wholesale amlR'til; Not the oldest, but the lead'". Music Concern. Retail Btores: 3j I Washington Ftreet, j'ortlsnd. f - BMfU Bigsatw f lm Kind m2Z