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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
Jan 8 00 City .Sis TERPRISE. EGON VOL. y. NO. 4(i OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY SE ITEM I) Ell 20, 1902. ESTABLISHED 18C6 n 1 I'. CAMI'IIKI.I,, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OklUON MT, OMUOB. Will imllrtu allllircuiiiUef thratala. Ol io , lu ( ml 1 1 ! i limn c. 1 ) A I' I' LAItlUKKI lK, ATTORNEYS AN1 COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN tlTUKICT OHItllON rITV, OKIMIOK. runilnh A iiatrai't nt Turn. I.i'n Money. Kjira ulnau .'uciiiiiii'. mi'l l r ii t mineral Yuw Miiiiinf.- (Jt A. STI'AKT, M- I). niliif In tt 'illniurlla Hldir, Oregon City, ttrn'O'i OffiYt liiiiim: Kin in. l I2 in., lu 4 . in. ami 7 In N i, in. pprrlal it'!. mIImii pnltl In Rliniiliiati'iil ami Female llm ilHi. Cull aiuwernl ily or night E. H. COOPER, ...Notary Public... Krai lSliilr, Iiimiriiinc, Title Kxulllltl fil, AI.Mrmt Mu.lr, Hi-iiL, MFtKiKr mul !.. . ilnittii. with J. W. I.nin'.k, TtVLNSj ULDO., OH104N CITY. OH. rpilK CiiMMI Ilt Ul. HANK (IK iikKMoN I'l l V C.plt.l. TaKTl UMilHI I'l'l'" '""" Italia ma in. Mil. illi'iiilil:il Mki ""I Irrlliinn ll'iv ll't "Oil" i-l.'limiF" " ll"illll In Ilia t'nlti i stale". Kiinin aiel Hung K oiik. tlrpoalU mml-r l ulijoi l III I'Upi Hail Opon I rum J 1 II I" 4 r M. U U. LAM'fRKVrK, Prp.Mi'iil. F. J. MKYt'.ll ( V. KAKTHAM A fToKNEY AT LAW Land TMi- Ktainlnril. Al Ini. Ii Ma in. lt"n, Mil'tiieni Im. Money I... mini orrx'K nvtH Hank ol Oregon 'l'y- Bum fur. Mi. D U. FRANCIS FREEMAN. DKNTIST Graduate of the Northwestern Univer sity Jlcntal School, Chicago. Alio Aim rii nn College of iH-ntal Surgery Willamette Ulock, Oregon City. V. ft. O'Hrl C. Bcbufbll U'RKN A .S'lIUKHKI, Attorneys nt I,nw. Jlcutftljrr iXouoliat. Will tiri ilr in il enuri". make uullrrtiini ml rlilpini-iil of ha'alea. Furnish llrarla ul 1 1 tl. lend you inuiiry ml Ir ml your money mi llril nnire,ri. Offlco In EntorprlfiO Building, Oregon f 1 1 y . Oirgnii. 2OI!KUT A. MlLLKIt ATTORNEY AT l.AV Lund Title nml I.iiihI Office KimlncHHii Hpeoinlty Will practice in all Courts of the State KiMiin 3, Wciiiliunl Hhlg . ojip. Court House, Oregon City. Oregon J L.I'OHTKR. ATTOKNKY AT I.AW AinTiiAiTiior ranrmiTr ruaminin. Office nut in Oregon cur KnuriTi n ( ko. r. iirownki.l, ATTOKNKY AT I.AW OrPon City, - - Orrgoti Will iinicliro In nil t ) rutirl" of the "lull". Ofllce in Ciiulli-lil lniililioK. Q KO. T. HOWARD RRAL I-STATK AND INSl'RANCK NOTARY FU11UC .At Red Front, Court Houne Block Oregon City, Orryoii Wll.MAM ('.!. 1.UW4T Gr..K.Tl..l.K....K. h Zc. HEDGES it GALLOWAY LAND OFFICE KUsINKSS Weinhanl IliiilJing. ivy s-rirr ATTOKNKY AT IAW. JiiHtice of the IVnre. JaKucr Illdi:., Oregon Ci'y CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING JOHN YOUNGER, Near Huntley's PruR Store, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Having found tlm ltonton KuMmt Hlioo Compftny's UuhliiT (ioihIm tnimitiMfiK'tory, we liavo decided to Imiidlo tlie k fc - CELEBRATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS (lie rotniiij,' Hi'iiHon. ThiinkinK our jititronH for their Keneroiin juitnniiige in tlm jmut, and nhkin for a continuance ()f nnine in the future. We are you ru to coinmand. j . v McKITTRICK NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK. 0 C0G0COO0CC0iOCC3CCCC0CCCO o o o o CDaehine Shop 8 o o Fourth and Water Streets. Phllipp Buckleln, Prop. NEW MACHINERY CONSTRUCTED STEAM FITTING o o a & Repairing of all kimla of Mill and CCGCOOOOOOCCOtOCOOGCOOOCCC Built to Fit the Vet combining style with UiHHful comfort. Come in ami look at our summer footwear. Late styles and bottom o prioeK. 3 Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town. MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Are at the top. Have won at two of the largest shows in the Northwest, 1H0I I'.lO'i, also at the stato fairs. Look up their record. Some fine breeding cockrels from our prize winning strain f 2.00 and up. Also a few white rock cockrcls $2.00. Eggs $2.00 per setting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. Flour is a Necessity There are many kinds of flour. But none so good ns ours. Try it and be convinced. Made by patent process. Pure, wholesome and of a sujKrior grado. Portland Flouring mills Co. f DOFT GUESS AT IT but if you are going east write us for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accommodations offered by the IllinolsCentral Railroad. Through TouristCars via the Illinois Central froM Pacific Coast to Chicaeo and Cincinnati. Don't fail to write us about your trip as we are in a position to give you some valuable informa tion and assistance. 5319 miles of Track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address J. C. LINDSEY, B. P. TRUMBULL, T. F. & P. A. Com'l Agt 143 Third Street, Portland, Ore. THE SHOE MAN. o o t) e o o o Farm Machinery and Knginca a Feet, KRAUSSE BROS. $ CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor VIEWED BY TONGUE Deeply Ih'grH Hie Action of Speak rr Hfiidi'iKon. H I OK NTIMnU ONVICTIONS Hill N..t Hare Any Material FITi'it I'pin the f uture of the KrpubllfHn Party. CoiiKresmnan Tlimiins II. Tongue, upon beiiiK ankeil fur his vii:ws upon Hpeaker llifiiilf mon'H (Wlinntion, expreaxd him self "von tills aid the Ur II rjiieation clearly and in a way whioh shows ex art I y wliBre he stands. His statement gives a sound view of the question and his position is one that is impregnable. He "aya: "Personally, I regret the action of Mr. Hendumoii v-ry inui-b Indeed. He is a very able man, a ulnecotiimellor, a safe leader and baa a stronn, magnetic er sonaliiy. As a prenidini; officer he lias t;iven tireat sstifai'tion jo both sides of tlm Hoiiw. In sentiments and principle lie is largely a Western man, being very friendly to the Western portion of the United Mates. The loss of bis service is a national misfortune. "I ieur-t to see the disposition to sbuse bim by the people w bo do not aree with him. He is a conscientious man, clean and pttrioiic. If he really believes be could not properly represent the convic tions of the people of bis district, there as nothing for bim to do but to decline be their repiesentalive. From the dispatches, buwever, I am not able to sen the differences were so great. The Iowa plutform admits where the tariff shelters monopoly it shoeld be removed. This is good republicanism. I do not understand that Speaker Henderson dis agrees with this declaration of principles. The issues between him and some of bis constituents seem to be one of fact whether there are tariff scbedulea that shelter trusts. That can be settled opon careful examination. It might be true today. It might not be true when the next congress meets. Conditions con stantly lanye. ,!7y Kendersoo thinkB there are no njiedolttlof Urn Pingley law that boi'dd be changed. Now there are a irrest many republicans who do not agree with huu on this point. Strong indica tions are that some of these schedules could well be changed with beneficial results to the American people. My own views upon this question were fairly well expressed over a year ago in a letter to the American Economist. Tbey were expressed again in a letter to Mr. Bab cock last spring which was made public through the press. I said then in sub stance that where tariffs upon products are not needed for either revenue or pro tection, where the industries producing these goods are capable of withstanding all foreign competition, are outstripping all competitors in their own domain and rapidly capturing the markets of the world, and the tariffs serve no purpose but enabling the corporations controlling the productions to extort unreasonable prices from the home consumers, while selling cheaper abroad than this, tariffs Bhould be repealed at once. This should not be done to destroy but to save pro tection. Such tariffs are the enemies, not the friends of protection. I ex pressed the opinion then and entertain it now that if the republican party does not remove such tariffs within a reasonable time, wherever they exist, and where the indications are that they are permanent, both republican success and the protective system will be endan gered. "As to the effoct of Speaker Hender son's action upon the success of the re publican party, I think there is a great deil of exaggeration. It is scarcely pos sible that the democratic party is going to make an issue of the resignation of Speaker Henderson, He has withdrawn himself from being an issue. On the other hand, his withdrawal will rob the democratic party o a very large por tion of its ammunition. Hie withdrawal is a recognition of the fact that tariff re form will be carried on within the repub lican party itself. It will have a ten dency to retain within the party that class of men, largely gold-standard demo crate, who are restless under some of the provisions of the Dingley bill, but who are willing to abide with the republican party if there is to be a tariff reform within a reasonable time by that organi jation." Agi'd Indian Dead. Pe-tow-ya, the oldest Indian on the Umatilla reservation, tad probably in the world, died a few days ago. Her tepee, winch for so many years was the Mecca of all travelers, is now shrouded in the mourning of the Indians and the daughter of the great chief, Tom-a-top-po, has gone to the happy bunting grounds of her race, to join in the chase with those whose life she knew but who bad become only a memory. She died at the age of 112 years, or thereabouts. Pe-tow-ya, as near as can be verified, was born in 1791. Her people were, vis iting the Umatilla In when Lewis and Clarke passed through on their fa mous expedition. Pe-tow-ya was but a maideu at that time, being only 1 1 years of age, but she remembered the great white medicine men very distinctly, and during the later years of her life enjoyed telling visitors to her tepee about them and the wonderful powers they had. Her father was cured of a lingering dis ease by these men at the time, aud for this reason she remembereJ them very distinctly. Had I'e-tow ya lived, she would have been taken to the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial in l'.K)5, where, no doubt, she would have been the center of attraction as the only living person who ever saw those great men. .She has many chil dren, one son being an Indian judge, Jim-yov-shai-kaik. Ilerljo.lv was buried according to the time-honored traditions of her people. CROP (O.MllflO.NS. Ihe Scaton II. ih Ceeu Most Successful f-ir Agrlcult'ire. The past week was much cooler than the previous one, and not nearly as smoky. The night temperatures were especially cool, and frosts occurred on several mornings, which did some slight damage to gardens and corn on low ground. Two good rains fell, which wet the ground to the depth of several inches. .More rain is still needed for pastures and crops, but that which fell was help ful in clearing the atmosphere of smoke, and in starting a new growth of grass. It came too late to do much good to po tatoes, but some improvement in tbis crop has been noted, and with more rain soon better yields than now expected will be sure to occur. Thrashing is still going on in a few lo calities, but the bulk of the wheat crop is thrashed, and the farmers are rapidly delivering it to the warehouses and mills. Hoppicking i nearly finished ; the rains did no injury to the crop, but the smoky condition prevailing during its harvest prevented the color of the cured burr from being as bright as usual ; the qual ity is excellent. Prune drying i well started, and the crop is light. Potato digging and the harvesting of corn have also commenced. The corn crop i good, but tbe potatoes are smaller than usual. Pasturage con tinues fcbort, notwithstanding the rains. Cattle in many sections are losing flesh, and the flow of milk in tbe dairy district is less than usual at this season ot tbe year. Peaches are still being marketed in southern Oregon, and the crop around Ashland has turned out to be one of tbe beet ever raised. Apples continue to promise well, especially in the Hood River district. TO HOLD FARMER'S ( OXGRESS. Granges Are Ai-kcd to Appoint Con ference Committees ut Ouce. The committee appointed by Evening Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husban dry, last Friday sent out tbe following invitations to Granges in Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties: At a meeting of the Evening Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbanary, Saturday, Septemter ti, a motion was maJe that it was the sense of the Grange ttiat it would be a good thing to hold a farmers' congress in Portland in the near future. In order to carry out this plan, a committee from the other Granges of Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties, which should have poser to form the program and determine the time and place for holding the conven tion. It was the opinion that such a convention would be beneficial. The committee appointed wag instructed to correspond with the other Granges and ask them to appoint a similar conference committee of three. In accordance with tiiese instructions, we herewith send communication to you asking for the ap pointment of this committee to take part in a conference of tbe whole committee, to be held as soon as practicable. Hav ing appointed the committee, please send the names to address below, when we will let your comnVjttee know by postal card when and where the committee meeting will be held. This conference committee will bave full power to con trol the convention. If these Granges will co-operate in tbis movement it is desired to arrange for the convention to be held about the middle of January. It is hoped to arrange a programme that will interest fanners generally. Tbe Best is None Too Uood For You and we can furnish you with the best for no more than you might pay lor the worst, therefore, don't throw away good money for poor service, but if you are going East, or bave friends coming West, let us tell you what we can offer on Chi cago, Washington, New York, Boston, St. Louis, Memphis, N6W Orleans and all intermediate points. Our rails are laid in fourteen ditlerent states of tbe Union. Communicate with us regarding freight and passenger business; It's a pleasure to reply to your letter. B. II. Tri mih i l, 142 Third Street, Com'l Agt. Portland, Ore. SUCCESS OF FAIB llct Ever Held In the History of (he State. ALL EXPENSES AKE LIQUIDATED Ibere Remain on Hand Orer 17 "0, tn be Used fur Making f uture Improvement. The Oregon Slate Fair for the year 1002 is a thing of ti e past and everybody in any way connected with It i highly I pleased at the success wbicb resulted. Above all things, the management ia proud that financially there Is nothing to lament, in that respect, being far ahead of any effort in tbe history of the I ah.iu'iutirtn President Webrunt; and Secretary Wisdom are receiving nnstinted praise for their careful, intelligent management. It is no ey job to do what those two men have had to do tbe past four years, but they have stood to their task nobly and brought success oat of an unpromis ing prospect. Tbis year they risked a good deal in spreading out and enlarging at several points, but circumstances and I good weather came to their assistance, and the fair hi paid iU wax. The great number ot cattle, home and other stock which were booked forced the board to some heavy expenditures, some fl500 for new buildings alone, but the receipts are sufficient to cover all. Otber extra ordinary expense were Incurred, yet the board finds itself, after paying all bills, with a balance of $730 in the treasury. Tne Fair management prides itself upon it prompt settlement with the track men. By 10 o'clock on Saturday all the horsemen except four were set tled with and had either their money in their pockets or a check good at any bank in Oregon. Other exhibitors re ceived their pay a promptly, and no one went away dissatisfied. Tbe board, without having made a complete and ex haustive examination of it books, places the net profit of tbe fair this year at $3000, most of which went into improve ment in the buildings, slock pens and cattle and horse stalls. The extraordinary large attendance is evidence of the fact that the efforts of the management were appreciated in ar ranging and procuring attractions. The exhibit of stock was tbe best ever seen in the state, end tbe awards were suck as will encourage stockmen in tbe futnre to breed and exhibit a class of stock which annually will become better. The state fair this year attracted exhibitors from states far to tbe east of ns, yet, however, Oregon exhibitors were able to compete in a successful way. Next year Oregon will have a state fair that will outrival anything ever attempted in tbe North wee t. Smith's Dandruff P. made. Cures dandruff, eczema, itching scalp, and stops fulling of the hair. One appli cation stops itching scalp, three to six applications removes all dandruff. Doc tors and druggists regaid it as tbe only standard remedy for dandruff and all itching, scaley skin diseases; price, 50c, At all drueiiists. Book on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros Fresno, Cal. A Hoy's M ild ISirfe for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Cough and Colds, W. H. Brown, ot Leeeville, lad., endured death's agonies trom asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: 'I now sleep soundly every nignt.' Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneu monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Tiiroat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles freest G. A. Harding's drug store. The new-to-day column of The Enter prise contain many readers of Interest to the general public. Something new every week. If you want employment or require help, if you want to borrow money or bave money to loan, if yon have anything to sell, use the new-today column. THE OLD RELIABLE "a44 Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE