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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
n (i .T'liiuisn C OJ ' Tim! In3ifc.ni 00 Or VOL. 'Mi. NO. 47 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY OCTOI'.EIt 3, 1902. ESTABLISHED 1C0 City ERPRISE. EGON H A l.! l.ATOHKKTIrl, ATl'OKNKYH AND !IINKKI.OUH AT LAW I MAIN milKKT UllKltoN IIITV, OUKUOM. rurnlafi Atroita of Title. I."n Mi r.l,,"-j rliw M.rlif . ! tmin.ot Uunnrtl i Law Mii.lnm. (Jt A. STUART, M D. (Mile III Wlllmiirim IMf. ()rfiiii('lly, Oregon Ollti liiuira: III in. In I'.' in., I In 4 . in. Kinl 7 In M i, in. Hprclnl nii'-iilliui pulil In I C li Hi n i ul I in Rim j Ktmale ihh-rm-. j Cull aiKMnrnl ility of nil'ht E. H. COOPER, ...Notary Public... Krai I'.nnlr. Iiniiriimr, TitleR Kxitiuill fil, Almtriu U Mwlr, IlrnU, Mortgages ml Ltc, ilruwii. Willi J- W. LonitK, iJtVtNB ULDO, OMtOAN CHY, OH. mil CoMMKIU'IAl. HANK Or- UKKiiON CITY. ni'lul, 1 1 (,. Tmn.i' T". un... n.r.... .. .n. i.l. 1(111. ill. i ouiiin.1. - v-li.M,.. liny am.I mll Di' limH" " " I;,"1"" liillil,iili..iinin. Knr.i.i ii'l lliing liriimli. ro.M'lowl itilijil I" check oi Ik. I tin nueu Itom A. a. r. U t:. l.i'hil'KKI'l K. frohli-iil. K. J. MKYKK ief. () W. KASTHAM A rroKXKY AT LAW l.inil Tl: 1- KiaiiiIiiH. Allrmt Ma.Ij-. 1hI, MurKawc. Prawn. Mnnry lnnl urrn'K ivm lUnk cil Ort-noii I'liy. Oaauoa ( itt, Ok. Jji:. FRANCIS Jf HI'. KM AN. DENTIST Graduate if the NiiiiIiwcMitii Univrr- nily Dcnttl htlinol, C1iickii. Alio Amt rirnu CullrKe of iM tiUl Surf, rv Willunirltc lllmk, OrrKon City. W, B U'Beo ' 0. Bohoebel U'KEN k SCHUEI'.EE Attorney at I.nw. Prutrdjcr bvohat. Will irm'iii' in ill roiiri collcctiotii nil M-lllrmrnla of KsKIr". Fun. lli itrfi ill till, li-ml ymi rnonty ml Iriul ymir moiiry on llwl inurKi; Offlco In Entorprlse DulldinK, . . . ..r - - (iri-K"11 ' "'. Drt-Kon. JJOIJKHT A. MH.I.KK ATTOKM'Y AT LAW LiiimI TUlei mid I.nn.l Office I liiMliictnn ii Hpeclnlly Will ptiu liiT in nil CiniitH of Ihc Stale Kikiiii j, Wrinliiinl Wiltf ojil. Coml lloii.f, Onoii City, OrrKon J L.I'OltlKR, ATTKHNKY AT LAW AHTK'Tllor fRlirlRTf n'RNIIIIHK. Office nil to Ori'i'im Clt Kni- ri ri n 1 KO. C. IIUnWSKI.I., ATTOliN K.Y AT I.AV On-Kon ('ily. - - Ori-Biiii Will I'lnrliri. In ri Hit-courts of tli RlnU'. (Illlce in Cniilli'lil Iniil'liiiK- KO. T. HOWARD Kl'. Al, MIAMI in.n nimvi. NOTARY PL' KMC At Rnl Front. Court House Woe Oregon City, Oregon WlI.I.IAM OAI.MIWAT hl.llKNT L. llMIMiKi v'2c. HEDGES Si GALLOWAY LAND OFFICE BUSINESS W'einhartl HniMinif. Attorney at Law. JuHtice of tlie IV'ie. jBgHer BIiI(., Oregon Ui'y J U. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OBiaoN Citj, - Orioon. Will prctloeln lithe oourti ef the ilte. 01- Bee, lu UnB'1'1 bui.dlim. CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING JOHN YOUNGER, JEWEIjER Near Huntley's Drug Store, FORTY YEARSEXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. D NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Having found tin) Itimtoti RuMht Fhoo Company's Rubber (JkoiIh iiiiMtticfuetory, wo have decided to handlo Hid fc J . A J CELEBCATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS tin- ('inning hi'Iihoii. Thanking our patrons for their KciHToiih jiatnuia'' in tlm past, and unking for a contiiiuanri! i.f mint! in the future W'e are yours to command. , v . cEUTTRIGK Ntxr door to OKEGON CITY BANK. 1 , ' " " II Ml When The Leaves Ami tlio cool north lirci.t-H Mow, llio people who car for comfort hfgin to think ahout their fall needn, Dress ooinfortahly, hut Dress economically. ; aim to eupply tho wants of everybody. SatiHfartion Kvtry Tiino or New Cioodd Heecivcd. Hig Conwtltlng of A Flno Line Rlankets, Flannels, Table Linens, , Lace Curtainn, Dreps (oo1h, Ladies' Underwear, Dre.sH Skirts Black Tights, Dressing Sacks, Flannel Waists, French Corsets, Ging hams, Calicccs, Hosiery, Crash Toweling Hair Bins, Needles and Bins Kvi rvtliinir vou nerd to numerous to mention. Call and ex- I! II amino our stock before .uri-hamii(j elnewhere. 1 ou can get more u I" i..... ..t l.nTlir If Af'Iv'l'T STflRR than anv other .. j t.MJ I IliUIII T ( V ft, place in Oregon City. . II jilaco in Oregon City. . . ' ' II THE RACKET STORE. 0 c CCC0C0CaO003O?OCCC0C0OOOCCO (Daehine Shop 0 o o o o CI o o Fourth and Water Streets. Phllipp Bucklein, Prop. NEW MACHINERY CONSTRUCTED STEAM FITTING o o Rcjiairinu of all kimlsof Mill and Built to Fit the Yet combining Btylo with blissful comfort. Come in g and look at our summer footwear. Late Btyles and bottom g kJ liricen. K r. Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Claws Restaurant In Town. Flour is a Necessity There are many kinds of Hour. But none so good as ours. Try it and be convinced. Made by patent process. Pure, wholesome and of a superior grade. Portland Flouring mills Co. "the shoe man.' ' i ' n ' ' " V II II Begin To Turn Wo don't want your money Reductions: in all our lines. Of- m - . - - - j . o o o o o o o o rami Machinery anil Engines o Feet, CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor II OUOOI) Foil OREGON I'mlm-n Sunt; for Our Slute Ily Kiihlcrn People. 0.LMI.ITV OF HI OIK A hllUKISE No Limit t tlm IWbmtles In Agrl cultural Purnultn In Our .Good State. Kimtern livestock mun of national rep uUtion, who were In aUnmlanca upon tlie ri'RhIoha of the Statu Fair at Salem this fall ilKclurfl that OreKon liven toclc ia e'iial In iii.ility to nj in tha country. j They HiigfHt, howover, that there nhotil J he more of the high claM Rl'jck, anil re- jroinini'nil ai mnariH of ai-coiiii'inliiii thin end thai the bent aire be obtained to place at the head of Oregon herda. Tne men who have paid the high compli ment to Oregon cattle, kheep and hog are recognized a anthoritiea on tliece uhjectn, and their opinion! are worthy the careiul attention of Oregon fanner who herniate to engage in tho growing of Block or to improve ll.air herds. N. II. (ientry, a prominent cattle hreeilurof Sudalia, Mo., vinited the Ore gon State Fair, where be judged the beef cattle and awine. He in president of the MiRRouri State Fair Board, president of the American Berkshire Annotation and a director in the American fchorthorn As aociation. He ia aim a member nf the Louitiana Purchaae ExpoHilion Commia lion which had charge of Mienouri ex hibit at the World't Fair at Chicago. In (waking of hia obaervationa at the State Fair he aaid : Tha quality of the livestock at the lair was firat claat and I do not- heaitate to aay that I aaw some cattle aa good aa can he found anywhere in the Eaat. There were alao aome splendid Berkehirea aa good aa were exhibited at the Interna tional Livestock Exposition at Chicago laat year, and the Betkabirea were aa good as any that were there. "I liio saw some fine displays of sheep, and, judging by tbe remarkably healthy condition of the sheep, I should aay that this must be good sheep country. The thrifty appearance of the wool and the good gloaa it bore particularly attracted my attention. Tbe excellent quality o( the stock that came under my special inspection seemed to be representative of the character of all kinds of stock on exhibition at the fair. In point i f qual ity Oregon breeder are up with tbe East ern breeders. But the quantity of the high-claes stock is far too limited herein this state. "My time did not permit me to exam ine the agricultural exhibits very closely, but I notice that you raise splendid wheat, probably siierior to that rai'd anywhere in the East. I am surprieed that Uih farmers sell so much of it at. tbe low prices instead of feeding it to stock. Wheat and oats mixed and ground into chop make tbe beet kind of feed. I am told that buyers do not encouraite farm ers to fatten their cattle on grain, but I believe that if the farmers adopt tlilt method of feedin; they w ill find that packers will pay a belter price for the beef, and that the feeding will pay. Packing hotiHes are being established all over the Weet and you will soon have one here. "In the nnilorniity of this climate and the luxuriant growth of grasses the Oregon farmers have a great advantage over those of the Eastern States, where there are cold winters and hot summers The Oregon farmers can fatten their cat tle on much less grain than can the East ern farmer, because of the more favor able climate and better grass production. "I have been impressed with the depth and richness of your soil, but understand that in the older portions of the state the soil refuses to produce the enormous crops it did a few years ago. The Oregon farmer must learn, as we have in Mis souri, that land will not stand the con tinual production of one crop. Farmers should not wait until their land is worn out before they abandon the old meth ods, but by rotating their crops and pas turing they should keep the soil rich. Tbe great grain-producing states are be coming stock-producing states, and I pre dict that Oregon will become one of the best livestock states in the country.!' Professor W. L. Carlyle, of the chair of animal husbandry at the University of Wisconsin, was judge of dairy cattle, draft horses and sheep at Oregon State Fair. In speaking of the livestock ex hibits he said: "So far as the representation at the fair shows the quality of Oregon live- ' stock, this state has as excellent cattle I and sheep as can be found anywhere in the United States. The Jerseys in par ; tlcular cannot be excelled, but I think it : will I agreed that there should be great ; er numbers of these splendid dairy cat 1 tie. I saw a few that were not in as good condition as they should be. Tbe Hoi ' steins were not laruely represented, but what there were were exceedingly fine. ' The Ayrshires are a breed that I think ' very highly of, and I saw some very good anlmalsjat the fair, but none np to the standard of Eastern breeders. There was a fine herd of brown Swiss cattle, which I judge should do well in the mountainous sections of Oregon. Being nativeii of Switzerland, they are a strong, rugged type, and do well under condi tions where the more refined herds would riot thrive. In dnal-purpoae breeds there were three herds exhibited. The red polled cstlle are growing to Vie popular In the Middle West, and very justly so.The SMfi ., Tfr Hm lliey are luw, oiocky came, oi unuorm i size, and showing good milking qualities. The steers are in great favor for beef pur- poaes when well grown. "The sheep exhibit was a complete surprise to rue in its high quality. I ! think that at none of the Eattern state ! fairs will aa good an exhibit of .Cots wold I aheep be found. The growth of wool was I ,,. .. .. . , .,, 1 of the bouthern Pacific, who will receive particularly fine, and demonstrated that!.. ,. , , , , . ' ' , , ; the co otieration ot Immigration Agent this country, in so far as wool production I,, ... ... . ,. ' ., McKinney, of the Harriman lines, as is coticerLed, cannot be excelled in the I United Slates. Nut a single poor aheep waa shown, though there were lour large exhibits. The bhropnhire breed was well represented, but the animals were! , , ' . , i not o such uniformly high character aa , the Cotswolds Ihe development of the ; lambs of this clasa was noteworthy, as it ... . ... .... n J !... Tt. a .......... , n.l - I cate that Oregon should prove a very formidable rival of England in the future, and I can see do re.iaon why Eastern uiccucio nullum uvv kci iuch c.uiui, , . , sto;k Irorn the Pacinu Coast instead of going to England for it. With the long hard winters, which we have to contend a uTTln the Middle West, it is very difficult to grow lambs and young sheep in the greatest perfection in the first year, and for Ibis reason exhibit ors import their show stock from .Eng land. 8o soon aa Oregon breeders take bold of tbe matter aa they should, I be lieve they can challenge the woild in the production of bigh claas sheep. "I am taking some samples of wool to Wisconsin University for exhibition pur poses in the classroom, aa I have never found ita equal in length of staple and strength of fiber. "In company with Colonel Judson we sapeot the day in the Willamette valley, viewing representative farm scenes. I am delighted with the conditions I bave found, and especially with the many ad vantages for tbe successful growing of livestock. All this state needs to make it the greatest livestock section of tbe United Slates is an awakening of the farmers to the wonderful natural advan tages they pobaess, and to the necessity for a constant supply of good food for ' stock throughout tbe entire year. "There is evidence on every band that j the farmers are very lax in their meth-1 ods of breeding, and especially that they j negieci .o procure iub very oes. ot to Head their flocks and herds. The best is none too good for Oregon." CHOP Ul'LI.ETlN. Ki cent Kaius Here Bern flcial to Crops a-d Pasture. The past week waa cool, with several guod rains in the western section of the state. In ttie eastern section the rainfall was light and badly distributed. Frosts occurred on several mornings, but they did no damage of consequence. The grain crop is being rapidly hauled to the warehouses and is now practically all threshed. Hop picking ia finished and the crop, although lighter than ex pected earlier in the season, is a good one, and of excellent quality. Prune drying is in active progress, w ith variable yields, which are generally reported aa light. The rains have started a new gruwtb of grass and fall pasturage is rapidly im proving. Range stock, as a rule, are not in as good a condition as usual at this season of the year. Potato digging baa begun and the tubers, while not large, are generally of good quality ; tbe yield will be below the average. Late pota toes t ave been greatly benefitted by the recent rains. Corn and apples are tbe principal crops yet to be harvested. Corn was injured by the frosts of last week, but this week the weather was more favorable and it is probable very Dearly an average crop will be secured. More rain is needed for fall plowing and for fall seeding on summer-fallowed land. Tbe Enterprise f 1 .50 per year. The Best Is None Too Uoud For You and we can furnish yon with tbe 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, New Orleans, and all intermediate points. Our rails are laid in fourteen different states of the Union. Communicate with us regarding freight and passenger business; It's a pleasure to reply to your letter. . B. II.TRt MBl'LL, 142 Third Street. Com'l Agt. Portland, Ore. Smith's Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp upon one application, three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price 50 cents at all druggists. OREGON'S EXHIBIT 0 A Display or Products at Chi fasro Fair. I I LIGHT EXPENSE IS ATTACHED a Better Chance to Alrrt.e IN RiS'iurces. Permanent exhihita of Oregon' re sources will be displayed in Chicngo and other large cities, wherx they will adver tise this state to the best advantage. Tha ilett ririiinatoit ivitli IV. F Pumin well as of the leading industrial workers of Oregon. Some of the exhibits at the state fair jhflva liMin ufiirt.l 1ir thfl itprrn tinpnt ,. , . , . ,. . . . . , display to be established in a prominent o( Ch, (. Um. of ,he (ta(e q, l0rlicl)It . , .. ..... ... n ... has secured the exhibit of the Corvallis agricultural uwueo iur aiverimuit( unr gon. Part of it will be turned over to Mr. Cornaa for the eastern permanent exhibit. J. K. Douglas, of Linn connty, , . , , . , . has promised to send a good representa- .. ..... .... . , live exriiou oi mat couniy lor lue naiuv purpoaee. Mr. McKinney writes Mr. Coman that he baa secured a good sized space at Pe oria tot an exhibit at a big industrial show to be given there soon. Mr. Co man will endeavor to get enough exhibits to make a good showing for Oregon. The exhibits will then be used for the per manent exhibit in Chicago and other cities. These proposed permanent ex hibits give Oregon counties a chance to advertise their resources in the most tar reaching manner. Every county in the state would find it an advantage to send a good representative exhibit to Mr. Coman, or to the State Board of Horti cultural headquarters. The advertising literature which many of the counties are now preparing would thus be illus trated in a practical manner. A like op portunity would not again present itaetf. The boards of rade or commercial or ganixations of the cities of the individual counties could easily co-operate and ap propriate enough money for a good rep resentative exhibit which would do tbe counties untold good. In such cases tbe burden would fall very light upon tbe people at large, ar.d all industrial lines would be made to boom by reason of the influx of settlers. Industrial workers say that the people were never given j gueh a chance t0 advertise the resources , of (heir respei.tive djBtrit.,8 so cheap,v. Even if a small percentage of the grow- ' era in the different counties would bave a few of their best samples, an exhibit would be gathered that would be a credit to Oregon, and be the mexns of develop ing its resources in the most ripi.l man ner. For instance, it would be very little trouble and scarcely any expense for every farmer in the state t i savb one sample of hia bet product and send it to Portland for exhibition purposes. It would result in a first-class display, which would show the world the richness and extent of Oregon' sresources. The same thing applies to other industrial lines. 1'orly Year Torture. To be relieved from a torturin disease after 40 years' torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel 8alve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says : "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be ware of counterfeits. G. A. Harding. Amerlria'si Famoun Heautie. Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will anyone, w ho uses Bucklein's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish be fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilnlains. Infallible for Piles. o5 cents at Harding's drug store. THE OLD RELIABLE am Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE )