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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902 Oregon City Enterprise TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. . . I'ii'ii.i.i" Tomiiht. Under tlio LI' 1 . .1 .... ...I.... f'U"ih.r will ''" l'rty lo- llJ""" I. ..rk ..ll.,.r .,1 . ,ifi "" h l"M,l'"" , j0 KtmittI'Iju. Tim liflrk I lfinr."Uii'l ''"I" delivered far i i nl Hevonlli street 11m water J, , ,1iiiifi-iir"l Newlnug and la j,Jl)Ul"'- ,. iH atihk. Mmi'Knr mit-o, ol i.iviii'' l'u"u' 'l'e'ir,i'b t'""l,"r, ,u 1 1 ii na i":iiroii una nxiiu r'' . .. i..m, I.uiI.Iiiik ami will linrn- r ii, ,,.cm-cI 10 accomodate tl public JiM'" I"'"""- j . Mtih I'lSMiroKM. Mayor Dim i k w,,'rallnd Uoii ImlHumUy loronooii 1 oroii'Mim-B th sentence which made i a ami Mia Martha M. Klaur iin ll" rl"' ,,,rMI"0"v, " I"''1 jlM1j t Urn Iioiiio ol (It bride's uioili- 't Mm. M J Krnuf. 1 Ol-IKAfK' CaII IKTII. At k tIS VjIIkI"' "I""'110" lmr,,""Ml 'ur muvl tl ati '""" MomUv fotimoiin, ',ikr, ol C'laikauiaa, ilUJ at li la luollif''1""""11'1 v""l,, t U a'rltHk. iunivfrl by iduwed molUwr. I Tok a Ti Miii.K. Two lad, louring In 'Mtrailpr Iruiu here to 1'ortland, hun li rvfiiH'tf, wl""i ii"' Milwauala at 'wauled In lx" l'l"K -' '"! wr auina distance down an em Imkiui'iit, tlUining iii julle Prions it.wuM One ( them rm-mved a severe t ut on tn nghl ,l","k ""a"1'1 W"1""' Llli e. ip. ll"y w'f tiruiil bark !w tlit illy '"' "'",r wounJa attended to. IWnii'ix'i at Caskivai.. One of the important attraction at the Klk'acarni iiil ia rorllanil In Heplruilier will m i'lni'ling '!) ." ''otiple liaa aln-aily iml!"l iliririlnirlo"U-ellni inuiic." y.nr vahulil" riwiit w ill le given iii'l the artii lian(a will lx glvrn thtiir 5, holt ol Immih nirrul In caj.llve uIokb or in tlm roiirl ol honor, with i! an ) her ltinUnia a wit- I Jiiw I a' Kink Thrre hal Ixn lur'nicl a ironn combination In our cllv 'utlie law (imfi'Milon, tlio eiillniiicn ! iio( Mrwra. (iillxirt L llmlm am! lion. I William tialUiway, lata retxlor ol tlm I'nltnl Siaifa laml tilllfe) ltr. Iloth mfmlHTa "I tlm llrin ro w I. Inly and la wbly knonn ainl tli roiwnt ronaollila lioa loinx oiis ol tlm atroiiiceat law llrma mClfckaiiiaa (Joiinly. Tliy will y (articular at trillion lo land oflicit huai ikhu. Thi-ir ollicva rn In tlio Welnhard CoKfiny A'a Mi'iKKH. Th niKmUr oICo A., O. N. t , enjoyed noilmr of tlifir iMilar aniokr Monday avBiilnu. It a tlm ocranlon alao ol tlmlr ruul inoiillily iiiunlinK nrt vry ploatant vtinlnu waa ha. Ovr llfly wraona wro ironnl, and tli hiaturia ol milnr. J' f aixwrhca reading, t0. Hilt malilU Imya am tukliiK iiiiicli iritnr t In tlmlr work and Company A la aa roinliiimt at (lila lima a any vomiiany In tlm alatn. Wm (!rji.i.KoMATr.a In Inst Krl ilay'a 'loloitram aiiarnd an i I hint rat ion ol tlm group of Artln ftxplurnra. known alh Ittldwln Kiiindnion. Tlm com inandnr of llm eipitdliion waa Kvuly Hritfiia Italdwln. who liai iuat rHtnrimd Irom llm polar regiona. Mr. Ilildwin and County H.'hool KumrlntHiidiit Zinaiir whr rollgmiiata ovr twnntv y-ara ago Mr. manr hax a piiotogrHpii ol the I'oin'iianditr, glvnn to him many ynaraago, which he pruna very highly, CilAKoaa I'sriuiNioa. J. C. Ilodil, ropri-aeiitlng the Alka Mincr'a AaaiK'ia- iiom, won nan ihwii in rortlami lor aoiiin time, arranging for paaetrnger and Indlii tranniHirtation Irom that placft intcad n( Hc.iiIh, completed work ami etarieil on lila return north tlm II ml ol th wiok. Mr. litidd aava that each trip of a aieamer out ol rortlami lor Noihh nmaiia lhat IlKK) men will rmhark, each one huying hia outfit In tlm Oregon uiMirw lia. lln rhargxa tho Heattle ople with "cinching" Him inlnxr. I. mi Va AniMiTATttii John 8. Kellly of thla city, tiiemher of Company I), Kepoiid Ortfftn Vohltiteera, who Ima hn at Kt. Viurent'l hoipital in I'orl. land lor aome time, had hla hilt leg amputated at that Inatllution on Mon day. Laat January a olece of atoel IM'iietrated tlm limh and ha Iwn a aoiirre of uiucli trouhlM aince, and Mon day a very anrloua change took place ml In onler to aavn the life ol llm young man the iiiioiitirr witt amputated above the knee, I'r. K. A. Hummer, ol thia city, aaalalwl in the operation, Win, Imi'Kovk Hkkvici Tlm new hoard ol w ater coinmiioner met Mon-i day evening at tlm Knglnn hone and el e-led ollii-era aa followa: l'reidnl, C. II. Canlleld; awretarr. T I.. Chr-1 man j, auiierintendent, V, II. Howell. W, It. umwalt, tlm nw iiiemher of llm roiiimlaoiiiii, waa prewmt. Tlm lioard l ha under ronalderation aeveral Im-1 provnmenta In the ayMein. Among j other improvement will he the placing ol a lank on Ilia hill, to In need a a aiore houwt for a aniiply to l)nh the flltera. The hoard will make other im provement a toon at It can "ee it way clear U) do ao. Imi'iiovkmknt on Moi.ai.la. Fred Hurat, reprenenting the Aurora Water way & Tower Company, laat (Saturday file I with the county recorder map ami nolea ol aome proiMWKl ImproveiiiHiila lo take place on MoUlla river, which may develop into the eetablMiment of a large electric plant. CapitaliaU have heen aitracled to that lix.ality on account of the timlier and mineral ruiourcea. Home niontlia agn It prop inml to improve the river no that log might be floated in it. hul that plan waa later couaidored im practicable, and (he late plan la to put in an electric: line lo convey the manu factured product to the railroad. CoNriMMKU iSai.k or Ukkicn Emtatk. In the probate court Monday Judge Hvan continued the baIh of nrooertv in I the John H, (ireen eatate to the Oregon Water I'oweraiid Kailway Company lor III.IXKI. Tina matter haa been drairiring tlirough the court for acveral inontha, there being aome rivalry belweeo that company and the I'orllami tieneral KliH'tru; Company for riwiierahip, ince it la coiiHiilored valuable property for development puriMmea. The point of contention wa whether or not proper legal eervice had been inaile on certain of the heir. Hoy "iScat" on (ioopa. A alight roixup :c lined laat Friday morning te twcien l Tol polar, atotoud hand dealer, and a amall IkiV. Toholar charged the hoy wild apitting on hia front diaplay of goodri, and tKk the lad to tank for hia conduct. The dealer ha been tormented for aome time in thia murmur by Hiiulry youngHtera, and In time toatrike finally came after long .wait. Catching the boy in the act, he flew at him witn de lernination lhat iii'nl bueineaa. Hie olfenoer waa turned over to Chief Huron, ho gave him a healthy reprimand and aiimooiehed him to be more careful ol hia conduct in the future. Looking Aktkh Wii.i. Emtatk In the probate court laat Haturday a motion waa made lor the final eettlemftut of the estate of George Willr deceaieil. Thia cae ha been before conn aince 181MI, when an order of diatributioo waa made, hut at-ttleniBiit waa delayed owing to the 'Ideation of one heir to the eatate of whom aatinfaclory clew could not he found. Alter aeveral year the eatate il In condition lor final aettlemunt, and the court I aaked for the neceiuiary order. Jude Kyan will make hi deciaion after looking over the circumatancea of the cane. tlx aivan Si iiooi. Money County Treasurer Cahill received a check laat Saturday from KtateTreaanrer Moore for the lull amount of the fund for thia count v apportioned from the (State fund. The amount iOU.tM'J, hut it will not lie apiiortioneil to the aevernl diatrict until the llrat Monday in October. Tho apiKirtionment throughout the alate ia claimed lo be larger tliii year than ever belore. hill atatiatlc in the county anperlnlendeiit' olhVa 'how that in 1.KI the Auguril aporlionment for Clackama county wa in icea of that for thia year, the amount being)!! 1,010.88. ItouNniNii t.p thk Mkmiikh. Colum bia Hook ami (.adder Company held itfl regular monthly meeting Monday even ing, when a emall-aized aurpriae wa very cleverly worked on Rome of the aheenteea, who were enjoving the pleaa urea of Hie merry-go-round in preference to apending an evening in d'tora. The attendance on thia nccaaion waa amall hihK a committee waa aent out to inter view the hrothera. They were taken before the mee'ing and a amall tine waa Imported on tliom, which they reluctantly paid, but prumiaed to ''he good" in future. Three conaecutive tinea for non attendance furfuita membernhip. Si nhay Rai l Oamk. The first game -f hall played at Canernah park aince that retort haa been enclosed by a tence and supplied with grand stand took place laat Sunday, the contentant being the I Iregon Ci'T team and the All Stars of Portland. The score wa 14 to 8, and it ha been said that the home boya could have held the visitors down to four run, hut for soms errors charged tip againaf them. About 300 speclatora weie present during the program of the tryotit and much eiithuniasm waa mani feated by the friend of both team. The park was liberally patronir.ed all dav, a great many people coming up from Portland to spend an afternoon in the ahade and cool. TftPCDDuQ 4 ' 1 i r 'TMF - AMPRESEMrl nor-GOiM CITY JEWELERS, - llANNA-IiKArna Wkouin.') A very preiiy home wedding took place at Ku- gene yeaterday forenoon at II o'clock, when Mr, William tulbert lleattie, ol tin city, and Mis Wlllametta ilanna, of Kuguue, were joined in wedlock. A number ol rolallva and Intimate frienda were present, among theru being Mr. and Mrs. it. O. Beatne, parents of the groom, and Mr. ami Mra. Chris. Hchue be I, of thia city. The young couple will visit relatives here and in I'ur'.land for a few days, thence to Tacoma and Seattle, j from where they will sail about the loth of the month for their future home in j Wrangel, Alaska. ! Dkatii of N. Tinoi.. Mr. N. Tingle, who ha reaided at Gladstone for the past two year, died at bis home at ' 12:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. De-1 ceased suffered a paralytic stroke several i years ago and has gradually grown' worse, his condition becoming very ; critical last Friday, after whicb tune he rapidly failed. He waa 07 years and five months of age, and leave a wife . and only child, Mr, tlarvey Cross. Mr. Tingle was a veteran of the Civil war, enlmting in Ohio. In 1870 he came to Oregon, settling iu Washington county, tie soon after removed to Col umbia county, where ne resided until nearly two years ago, when he re moved to Uladstone. W'oodmicn Si ki'KImk ClKCLK. The reg ular meeting of Hola Circle, Woodmen of the World, on Tuesday evening was made one ol the most enjoyable occa sions in the hietory oltbe order in this city. After the usual routine of busineus had been disposed of. the Woodmen in great numbers applied for admiesion, greatly to the surprise of the ladies. Lalei the male contingent carried their purpose to a more complete surprise for the ladies by taking in fifteen gallons of icecream and rendering a program of music, vocal and instrumental. There were drills and numerous other enjoy able features to make up the evening's pleasures. It was close to the midnight hour when the meeting was brought to a close, all participating retiring with re luctance. Old County Warrants The count Ireanurer reports tl at last Saturday there were presented to him for psyujent three county warrants ixsued about seven years ago. The warrants had been taken Irom the county clerk's ottice about the time they were drawn, carefully laid away and forgotten. Their owner, considering them to le old enough, presented them for payment, but inatead they were en dorsed and registered and another wait ill be necessary. People too often for get that county script does not bear in terest until the siguature of the treasurer has been attached, consequently much annoyance arises both to the warrant holder and the officials. These three warrants were issued during the time G. F. Ilojton was clerk. St. Aonks Guild Social. The mem bers of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave a lawn social Fri day evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bradly, on Sixth street. The lawn waa very prettily decorated for the occasion and a most pleasing, although short program was rendered, consisting of a recitation by Miss Clara Koerner, solo by Miss Conyers, reading by Mrs. Vaughn and a recitation by little Clarice Zumwalt. Ice cream and cake and cof fee and sandwiches were eerved by the young ladies of the Guild. In addition lo this there were candy and lemonade booths. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The total receipts of the evening was over $18, to be applied on the pur chase price of a new lecturn, which has already been installed in the church. It is a handsome and quite expensive piece of furniture, and its presence will dd both convenience and comfort to not only the rector but to the membership aa well. Skeks a Pivohck Suit wai Instituted in the circuit court Monday by Lizzie Scott against her husband, Edwin L. Scott, seeking relief through the instru- mentality ol judge jucuriae irom me bonds of matrimony existing between nlaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of desertion, nonsupport and cruel treat ment. The dt'fendaut lives in Tacoma. The couple were married in 1888 at Salem, Iowa. The county clerk passed a "sleight" remark at the time tbe re porter was taking tne aaia tor mis item that some person bad very cleverly made a Drcarrangement of matters to suit such canes in tbe statement that Portland was the place for people to be come acquainted, Vancouver the place . i i i .':.. v. io gel marneu tuu vsreguu vict mg piko to get divorced, and experience seems to demonstrate the truth of the utteiance. We seem to be imposed upon in this county in the matter of divorce cases from the outside. What Ve Say We Do We Do Do We Sell . . . You what you ask for and don't insist on your taking "Something J ust as Good" in order that we might make a larger profit. We Sell ... You at prices that can't be beat in the State Goods, too, that are fresh and new. No old stock to work off. We Use . . . In our prescription work the best Drugs and Chemicals that money can buy, all the care and caution essential to such work, and if you'll bring your prescrip tions here we'll convince you our prices are right. HOWELL & JONES Reliable Druggists Ckambcri Howell Llni E. Joaai B u Success of Obkoon Boy. H. C. Hoover, formerly of Newberg, has just returned to San Francisco, thence to LoLdon. alter a brief visit to the North west. Mr. Hoover is one of the young est and most successful mining engineera in the profession, and is now receiving salary of 25,000, only seven vears aince he was graduated irom bianiora univer sity. While in tbe Northwest he visited ..- . . . . rr. i L. bis Old home ai xsewoerg. mere ne spent his boyhood and received his early education. Soon after graduation, Hoover went to Australia in tbe interest of Bewick, Moreing A Co., a leading London mining firm. Hoover did sucn good work for Ibe firm in Australia that they sent him to China to take charge of the great coal deposits in the north. His reputation was such that he was appointed tbe consulting engineer to the Director-General of Mines of the Chinese provinces of Chi Li and Johl. He served for some time in the double capacity, conducting explorations for his company and gathering information for the government. "Grand Clearance Sale of Millinery. Miss Goldsmith. Dkputy Clibk Risions. Mr. L. W. Ingram, who haa served as deputy nnder Clerk Sleight sine that gentleman assumed olliue, tendered his resignatlou and retired from official duty Tuesday. Mr. Ingram expects to engage in business for himself shortly. His successor was appointed immediately, the appointee being Fred Greenman, of thia city, a young man thoroughly equipped with knowledge in thai line to make an efficient assistant in the office. Mr. Gieenman's friends are pleased to learn of his good fortune. His appointment was confirmed by the board of commis sioners Wednesday forenoon, and be entered at once upon bis duties. Toi'Rinq ths Obint. Tbe many frteuds of Mr. F. S. Kelly will be pleased to learn of the succees the young man is meeting with in bis business career. For some time past he has been in the employ of the Tacoma Wheat Company, having lately been sent to China and Japan with a view to establishing dis tributing stations for tbe product ot the company be represents. Mr. Kelly was a member of the Oregon volunteers, eerviug in the Philippines, and will visit Manila, both on a mission of business and pleasure before be returns to America, which will be some time in October. Mr. Kelly has large experience in bis chosen line of business and is a valuable man to his employers. Annual School Reports. County School Superintendent Zinser completed his annual report on schools and school matters last Friday and lorwarded it to the state superintendent. The number of children in the county is, males, 3U34; females, iiW, toui, o-w. iota l school i enrollment is 66-3. There are 250 teach ers employed in the county, of which 174 i are females. Tbe fact develops that there are 1405 children in tbe county at-1 tending no school. There are 6524 legal ' voters. Four new schoolbouses were j built during the year and five are under J course of construction. There are 1) school districts. The total receipts from all sources amount to $92,642.39. Aver-! age monthly salary, male teachers, 42 65; for females, 132.40. Forty dis-. trlcta levied a special tax. making an average of 7.7 mills. Several local insti tutes have been held during the year. Total number of library books, 3100 vol umes. Number Durcbased during the year, 909 volumes, showing a very active library interest. These volumes were purchased chiefly by entertainments. Will Burn Oil. The nse ot oil for fuel on steamboats may soon be the rule instead of the exception. Oil-burning apparatus is being installed in sqme of the steamers already and if tbe under taking proves a success, which there seems no reason to doubt it will, many of the boat owners will fall in line and tbe use of oil will become general, ibe steamer Vulcan, on the lower river, has just had such machinery placed in her. Steamboat men are watching the out come with no greater interest than the wood dealers. I he price ol wood over the wharves bas just been advanced to $2.75 per cord and steamboat men say they can't pay it. There are between 20 000 and 25,000 cords of wood told each month along tbe river, and the source ol supply is becoming exhausted, strange as it may seem, une may iorra some idea of the immense demand made upon our seemingly inexhaustible forests when attention ia directed to the fact that about 4000 cords of wood is consumed each month in Oregon City. Connect this consumption with the many other commercial points in Northwesterd Ore gon and it is not to be regarded as any thing particularly strange that there should be some innovation planned. W. H. Andsxs Dead W. H. An drus, a pioneer resident of Oregon, died Wednesday evening of heart failure, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland. Mr. Andrus bad been ailing for some time, and for several weeks bad been confined to tbe hospital, where tbe best of medical aid failed to restore him to health. He was 65 years old. His wife died in 1886, and his only living relative is bis daughter, Mrs. O. W. Eastham, of this city. The funeral will be held this morning, from Holman'a undertaking: establishment, Portland. OASTOTIIA. Btanth Ilw Kind You Han Alwars Bcujjft Sigaatut f CATARRH ASK Druggist for IO CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm Ws Mild at snct It clean, too that and I heal the diieued mem I bran. It cure Catarrh j and drire away Cold in th Head nnirklr. It I la abeorbed. Heali and Protect the Membrane. Keatore the Senaea ot Taete and SmeU. Fail tiim Wc; Trial Size loc.; at Druggiebi or by malt ULI BllOTHKKS, M Warren Street, Sew York. HAY FEVER NEVER RISK MONEY In the mails when you can get a bank draft. This is the safer and better way of sending money. Allow us to sell you the draft. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY Oregon City, Oregon Vx ar'-k- n n -a x a. -a: j x X a iJ DnTLTmil TCT! Tnnn c ! iivii'fin ii I iTiiTf 1 1 flTTTn n niitrttnt rtii'l i run Coco Ale Ice Cream Ice Cream Soda Delicious Cooling Drinks Confectionery CLEO. SMYTH Branch Office American Laundry Phone 683