0 REGO N
City
rr
ERPRISE.
oh. .'.
NO. 2
OREGON CITY, OKKCION, FRIDAY AUGUST 29, 1902.
ESTABLISHED 1866
WlllrUI.,ll, "
PKOSPEUOUSSANDY
tended to under the management of Jllei
Stephen, llertrmo Bruno and Henry
Kane.
J. A. Teitz, in a runaway, w badly
bruiaod and itilTfred terribly. It waa
tome hours bWoie he wan found.
LEAPED TO DEATH
li;M ;',S A' .AI,M)WAY Q
Q
CDaehine Shop
Section Im Developing at a
Kupld race.
I'lunsed Into the Ither From
the Suspension ISridse.
W 1 n h ii t L 1 ' 1 1 i I I mi .
1
1V SUIT
.r.i(M-Y AT I.AW.
JiIkIii-C III Hi" IVll' II.
j JuXiirr Ulilg., CNi'H'ni Ciy
I a"""s,;v ''
,lo '"T.
UMWH
1 1 li rotirti il lli Halo 01
.... i . i ni'iiK i I a.
V.
illoUM-'.VS ASH
f pil'NSK.I.oltS AT LAW
( mnkkt uanuon ity.obkiio.
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t,.,uri I" "' '-' 1 '" 4 !' '"
ami 7 to A . I".
i dl llrnli-'U I11 I" Ulirilil.alUl.l Sun
( til nrr. ily or ullil.
E. H. COOPER,
...Notary Public...
IMt Iti"rmr. Title Liuiliiii-J
aM-iSNsssfl
j ITIVINS ULOa. OnlOAN CITV, OH.
! "
F. VICTOR AUSTIN H
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i.ih.UbI i.l I 'art. ami llinwrl.
In .hailir ! t Kr Mini. WI. jCj
i uliitiilila l'nlti.lty I il
CownlHT VIOI-IHIBI ami ouiuni .
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I um.ir.t aunit-r ..i ,..M.ii. ...vi..i I
inmi l iwtinular. apply lo
ijMiniiR a ANoruaON.
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HI CoMWr.KI IAL hank
ur OHKOON (11 I
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liun.ouo
lut m.lr Hill. lic"Minti M.irl
I..... ....l .!! ....lian.. mi all IMlluU
fTIW.1 ii .1 i - .
rl.ilit I uli.iMiif. Kiimv and ll"'ii aoiif.
S!tjlti i..rl-i'i iiiliJiMl lu clin'i Haul
ir,.iilrin In r. a.
Si- c uiot'HKri r., rrti.iiii
f. J. Mh.VrH ri.liir.
() v. i:siiiam
AlTiiUSKY AT LAW
I
n.aiMIr, Ciaiiiiiinl. Ali'liU' ! 1 ' !
.Mi, M"i yni'ri lira n. M..i,ry l.nauril i
di 'i' i in r ii
' Hint ill irfi:on Cliy uiiynoM tin. (Ml.
jR. FRANCIS 1 111-l-.MAN,
- UK NT I ST -
liiiiluati. of iIih Noitliwrsti tii t'tmrr
n'v I t'iitnl SO'"1'. l'liirni;o.
'-ki Aim in mi (.'olli ;i' of prtitiil Siirjcrv
Wlliuiili tlr Itlm k. Otcnoll City.
I l U R.,, U. kkUolel
L"I!KN A- SClll'Kl'.KI.
Alturiiryu at Law.
Jlcutfilicr tollat.
'ill IT., iin. In all miirl., make r. il Iff t tittm
nil M-lllriiiPiiin of Kalalpa.
'uriiiili ali.trni ta of title. Mul you nioiicy
'idlni.l your money on llril niorn(e.
Office In Enterprise Building,
nriynTi Cily, tlrcK"".
HOBKKT A. MII.I.KR
ATTORN KY AT LAW
Land Title unci Uiml Olllce
Kualnenn (i Hpeclnlty
'ill prm-tire la all Court of the Stutc
Room 3, Wclnhanl IUdj.
PP Court Ilouae, OreKOil City. Orron
J l POKTKR,
ATTORN KY AT LAW
AiiTairnof raoriTT ruaHUHin.
nut to Or.,ou CUT KiiU rpri-a.
(JE0. c. HUiWNKI.L,
ATTORN KY AT LAW
fegon City, - - Oregon
Will prHitica In all tlmrotirU of the. late.
UD1 in Uautlelil iMllliltiiR.
QEO. T. HOWARD
REAI, LSTATK AND INSURANCE
NOTARY PL'IILIC
At Rtd rront. Court Hottae Illock
Oregon Cily, Orrou
JOHN YOUNGER,
Near Huntley's Prui? Store,
YEARS EATERIENCE IN
Ureat Britain and America.
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Fourth and Water Streets.
N Philipp Buckloln, Prop.
NEW MACHINERY CONSTRUCTED
STEAM FITTING
CI
Q
'. .iirinn ..fall k iu.U of Mill and
.coccoccoccecotcsscocdcasooo
"'it l run u
NlngU Kr H"rl
Wrltt or 'phonr
when you nrnl
Coast Agency Co., Portland, Or.
Ill mark Hlr.M, oup. I.ailil Tlltun Hank. y
l ull); il. Ian. t 'I'hiwr III (Hint
n m. . mm, .
Built to Fit the
ttj
Yi-t combining stylo with
k hiiiI ItKik at our Buinmer footwear. Late Btyleu and bottom
liriCI'N
1
?jLrAr4rArurArjrxrxrMrjrArxvjrjrArArjrjrjrrttK
r...l.l.1.1S.1kk;klS.'S.-1.,n3.'131.',3S33SSS3.-"333S.,1SS33S3333a333Sl
m i rj
r Kull Lin. ot
V LADIES' ni CHILDREN'S SHOES
r. J AllUradaa
i A. S. HUNT. WilliuuMto FallH. f'ubllo Tultiuhone Station Zi
llH13M.'-.133-H.13.1333.13.H33333S.133333333333333333333333
Knmswick Ilonse & Hcsfaimtnt
Newly Furnished Rooms.
Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable.
Opposite Suspension Bridge.
Only Fiiht ('law UeHtauraiit
In Town.
MURROW'S BARRED ROOKS
Are at tilt; tti. Have won nt two of tho largest pliowg in the
Ntntliwt'Ht, l',i()l l'.t02, rIho nt the state fairs. Look up their
ri'conl. 5mne (Inn hnnling cockrt-ls from our prize winning
strain f 2.( Ml ami up. AIho a f-w white rook corkrels f2.00. EggB
2.X) per cftting.
J. MURROW & SON,
Oregon City, Ore.
Flour is a Necessity
TIiito are many kinds of Hour. But none so good as ours.
Try it and h.t convinced. Made by patent process. Pure,
wholesome and of a Hiijwrior grade.
PoPtland Flouning mills Co.
DON'T GUESS
AT IT
but if you are going east w rite ua for our ratee and
let ua tell you nbout the service and accommodations offered by the
Illinois Central Railroad. Through Tourist Cars
via the Illinois Central fro... Pacific Coast to
Chlcaeo and Cincinnati. Don't fail to wnte us .bout
Tour trip as we are in a position to give you some valuable informa
tion and assistance. 53'9 of TrBck over which isPerated
aouie of the finest trains in the world.
For particular, regarding freight or passenger rates call on or
tlUTc LINIXSKY. B.P.TRUMBULL,
T. K. &1A. Com'lAgt.
I4i Third Street, Portland, Ore.
I
o
o
o
o
o
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o
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o
1'ntiii Machinery and Kngiurs
TYPEWRITERS
How toil Bcoud Hind, AH Mikri
SOLD arjd RENTED
1'liitrni mill Parts for All Machines
si'i ur Tvrr. wiutkk kkcaikinu
At ftralutiablf Prleca
Mlmoographs, Hectographs
And All Duplicating Goods
TrpawrUar Huppllaa aud (title Kurnltur
ur mil on ua
anything
mm .
Feet,
3
g
blisnful comfort. Come in S
KRAUSSE BROS. - S
M
lafl
Spvclatl Kargttlut lu 14
GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES 3
And Drug
-J
J
CHARLES CATTA,
Proprietor
K a fill I. Mi AM) LLJIBiR INDUSTRY
Jinny New liulldliiKH, Including MIIIh,
are Being Itullt In 1 hat
Tart of Clackamas.
Nothing lis" been heard of Sandy
through the colunina ol the Enterprise
fur some time, hut the great Sandy co un
it by no mean dead ; on the contrary,
it is one of the liveliest and moat pro
gressive lections of eastern Multno
mah and Clackamas counties, Never
belore have the farmer been more pros
perous than at present. Buildings of all
kinds are coming up everywhere; field
alter field is being cleared op ready fo.
the plow. Many of the large farms are
divided in small tracts, making homes
for the many home-keekers that come to
settle id this land of big red apple, and
pietty girls.
Thie country, with its many sawmills,
where timber can be had for years to
come and with a Urtte amount of dairy
business, is a section where a large
amount of money is put in circulation
The sawmill buslneea baa so far advanced
during the last few years that tbla coun
try of Handy is now considered the larg
est lumber-producing section of Clacka
mas county. The dairy business ia only
partly developed, but ia producing butter
in quantity and quality that cause. Port
land dealers to eagerly seek the product,
of our dairy industry. Borne fifteen of
the most progressive farmers bave their
own separators and all the latest ma
chinery fur the making of first class
creamery butter, beside, the Oregon
Creamery .end. out daily wagon, to re
ceive cream. Vetscb & sons' creamery
wagon, oo its daily rounds, buy. up all
the milk from farmer, who do not make
butter themselves. If the dairymen of
tbia community woold combine and es
tablish a creamery, tbey could, by fully
developing tb. dairy industry of this fer
tile aection, make it one of tbe most im
portant industries in tbe Section
The lumber industry, which baa grown
o rapidly tbe paat few year., mean, a
great deal to tbia community. Thousands
of tie. are turned out every day, besides
rough or dressed lumber find, unlimited
market. Tbe whole country from Port
land to Mt. Flood look, to this section lor
their lumber. Some lumber ia hauled
thirty miles by wagon. J. II. Newell is
running bis planer every day. Straus A
Lenartx are running their mill and pla
ner day aud night. Procter & Beers are
putting in a larger planerto keep up with
the demand. Oleui Barch baa his mill
now finished and ready to saw lumber.
John Doyan, a well known sawmill man,
ia looking up a site for a saw and plan,
inn mill here. Johnson Bros.' mill
ia closed down for repairs. Grows &
Joker's mill, recently destroyed by fire-
ia rebuilt and ready to saw.
Mr. Ulnen'a residence ia completed
aud ia being occupied by him. It is a
handBome building, situated ou lower
Main street.
Yonke's new hall has received an addi
tion, which is nearly finished, making
the hall 40x100 feet, the largest in this
country.
K. Jobnsrud has his two story machine
shop finished and will soon install the
machinery necessary for hi. business,
blacksmiihing and wagon making.
The state ibaa let a contract to put up
several buildings on Salmon river for tbe
hatchery. The main building t. 42x100
feet, two stories. Tbe work is superin
tended by W. Brown, of the Salmon river
hatcherv,
F. Waespe ia now building a large
dairy barn.
Prof. Stenpicger, the well known mas
ter of music, from Portland, has pur
chased the SteDbPOS place. He will
malm it a beautiful summer home. Hi.
son i. at present making extensive im
provements. He will live there.
8everal batteries of Vancouver regu
lars will come out in a few days for a ten
days' target practice. They will camp
east of town, on Dodge's farm.
Ira Dodge has purchased the Failing
place for $2,600.
A stock-man from California will make
extensive improvements on the 600-acre
tract he recently purchased, andxraiae
stock on a large scale.
Maronay & Coalman are running four
daily wagons between here and Portland,
carrying mall, passengers ana Jreignt.
August Honecke and Ablon Meinig,
two of our promising young men, have
sold their interest in a Baker City gold
mine for 9,000.
Mauylcampers are out in the woods,
and along every creek i. alive with peo
pie looking for comfort.
A hull has been purchased for our
echoolhoase and soon will be in place,
The G. A. R. reunion at Pleasant
Home waa a grand success regardless o
the busy season. Everybody tad a good
aca-ial time. Everything waa well at-
XEXT )10XD tV' Cf-I-I It KATIOX.
Lnlior Day Ilf nioiiHtrution Will He a
KouKiiif Affair.
The Labor Day celebral1 n next Mon
day will undoubtedly be l e greatest
event Oregon City ever witnesed.
All the mills will be pr ctically closed
on that day to give tbe men a chance to
parade. The woolen mill will be closed
all day, and the managers of the two pa
per mills say their employe, may lay off
or work as they choose. As many of the
employes are members of tbe Federal
Labor Union, it is likely the mills will
clove down.
Mure floats are being added to the par
ade every day, and it already ba. the
appearance of being the biggest parade
ever seen in Oregon City. Tbe firm,
who have signified their intention of hav
ing floats in the parade are tbe most
prominent in tbe city, numbering about
twenty-five.
A. Robertson, Burmeister & Andresen,
Vaughn Livery Stable, Huntley Bros.,
Johnson & Lamb and the Bed Front
Trading Company.
Besides the different firm, all the
lodges will be represented in tbe parade
with floats. A prominent feature of tbe
parade promises to be tbe turnout by tbe
cowboys and Indians. Manager Howard
ba. been advertising extensively of late
foi 60 of them and hope, to have them
all on hand. C. A, Wiley baa put
np a handsome bridle for tbe best
equipped cowboy in the parade. Other
prir.es will be given in connection with
this one.
One of the strong features of the carni
val in the afternoon at Cauemah park
will be a baseball game between Oregon
City and Portland. The former city will
play its star team which has won so
many victories this season, and claims
tbe championship of tbe Willamette val
ley. The Portland team will be com
posed of tbe strongest amateur players in
that city and tbey will do their best to
wrest tbe laurels from the champions.
Tbe game will be called at 1:30 P. M.
FAIIXGTHE DEBT.
Plan
of Wllsourille People
Thoroughly Endorsed.'
Jiot
Oregon Citv, Aug. 25. (To the
Editor.) Your recent paper brings in
formation that some of our well-to-do
farmers in the southwestern portion uf
the county would like to pay off the
county debt. The idea is commendable,
and it would perhaps be better for all
concerned if our debt could be funded
in some way where we couli Becure a
low rate of interest.
While the proposition of these gentle
men was doubtless made in good faith
and with the best of intentions, it cer
taiuly could not be done in tjtie way in
dicated. When county warrants are sell
ing at 3 per cent premium, we certainly
ought to be able to borrow money at, say,
4 per cent or less. If this could be done
it would save a snug little Bum in interest
every year. Why not go a little further,
though, and wine out this debt? "He
that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing
is as true today ah when first uttered
and tbe people of Clackamas county were
never in a better condition to undertake
a task of thia kind than just at this time
Are these good people of Wilson ville
in earnest? Are they willing to have
their taxes doubled for one year, and to
bave the extra payment used to cancel
outstanding warrants? This would
mean business from the start. It may
not be generally understood, but never
theless true, that there are quite a nuni
ber of people in this county wbo make i
business of dealing in county warrants
and who do not care to see the county
out of debt. There is only one direct
way to get rid of an honest debt and that
ia pay it. Shall we pay it, is tbe ques
tion? Thia is a good time to discuss the
question and we would like to bear trom
tax payers generally.
Indian War Veterans.
Independence, Or., August 16, 1902.
At an adjourned meeting of the Indian
War Veterans of 1855 and 1S56. held at
Independence, August 16, 1902, the fol
lowing proceedings were baa:
On motion of Major James Bruce, of
Benton county, Ben Uayden was chosen
chairman.
On motion of James Hayes, ot ijorval
lis, J. R. Cooper, of Independence, was
chosen secretary.
On motion of Major Bruce, tbe secre-
clerks within tbe si ate and ascertain the
tary was instructed to write to all county
number of Indian War Veterans aud
their dependent widows in their respec
tive counties and report the same to the
Adjutant General at Salem.
On motion of D. L. Hedges, the secre
tary was instructed to transmit a copy of
these proceedings to all the. newspapers
within the state with request to publish
the same. '.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at Salem, Wednesday, October 1,
1902, and all Indian War Veterans are
cordially invited to attend.
Ben Uayden, Chairman.
J. R. Coopeb, Secretary.
BODY IS ,0T YF.T LTCOYKKEI).
Sothlii;; flu Yet Developed that
Would DlwlnHS Ihe Identity
of the Man.
Lant Sunday evening at 8 o'clock an
unknown man, to all appearance, a Jap
anese, jumped from the center of the
suspension bridge at this place and was
immediately drowned. Only a few peo
ple were on the bridge at the time,
among thera being Mr. and Mrs. Zinser
linger, D. B. P.aurn and Oscar Brown.
The man walked to a point about in the
center of the bridge, over a point where
the water in the river is the deepest, ii
there is any difference in the depth.
ilere he hesitated a moment, then sud
denly pulling off his coat and throwing it
overboard, he leaped to the railing on
the north side. He suspended himself
by the hands for a few Beconds, uttered
some unintelligible words, saying "good-
by," and let loose. The men who saw
the actions of the fellow rushed toward
him but they were too late. He d roc pod
about fifty feet and sank immediately
He soon came to th surface again, bow-
ever, and struggled for a few seconds,
shouting for aid.
Two small boat, were lowered from
the steamer lying at the dock, but before
help could reach the fellow he had gone
down and he did not rise to the surface
again. At thia point the water in the
river is about 100 feet deep, rendering it
quite impossible to get the body. The
man's coat and vest were taken to the
shore and turned over to Coroner Hoi
man. In one of the coat pockets was
found a stamped envelope with Japanese
writing on it. Tbe address on one side
of the envelope in good English waa
written ''Yokahama, Japan." There was
another small piece of paper on which
was written "Chicago Hotel, 306 Eaet
Washington street". There was also
lottery ticket found in a pocket of the
coat. Tbe clothing was apparently new
and of navy blue worsted goods.
No effort baa been made to recover the
body and no word received that would
lead to tbe possible identity of the man.
The probability is that the body will
never be recovered.
Id Memorlam.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Muster to remove from our raldst our
Worthy Brother William R. Bagby,
therefore be it
Resolved, by Molalla Grange No. 40,
Patrons of Husbandry, that while we
deeply feel bis loes, we are constrained
to bow in humble Bubmiesion to the will
of Him who doetb all things well, there
fore be it
Resolved, that the Grange has lost a
member who, by hie genial way and
pleasant manner, won the friendship of
all in the community, a kind and oblig
ing friend and neighbor.
Resolved that we extend heartfelt
sympathy to the grief stricken family in
this their ad affliction.
Resolved, tht a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes of the
Grange, one sent to the bereaved family
and one sent to tbe county paper for
publication.
Nellie M. Davis.
Jeskie Erickson.
Committee.
Ida Gkoves, Secretary.
All Were Saved
'For years I suffered such untold mis
ery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. John
ston, of Broughton, Ga., "that often -was
unable to work. Then, when everyl
thing else failed, I was wholly cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. My wife suffered intensely from
Asthma, till it cured her, and all our ex
perience goes to shew it is the best Croup
medicine in the world." A trial will
convince you it's unrivalled for Throat
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles
60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Geo.
A. Harding's.
H U
NEVER
RISK MONEY !
In the mails when you
can get a bank draft. This
ia the safer and better way
of sending money. Allow
us to sell you the draft.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY fl
D
Oregon City, Oregon rj