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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOHKK 10, 1902 Oregon City Iinterprisc TOLD IN SIDEHEAD3. IUimi I'm ua. Hriiiiiii Ciiiinly Prune 'iiiiiiiy I x'h ii ifiiilictliiK lliclr I'Miiich lnM vi'i k mill lhe bin drier a a cut In ai'llve iipi'i ill urn Thursday, Mr, Kuheil .Toll ii h ii . iiiiiiniiir ill llm I'liiiiiMiny, my 4 It it I In' in iinly I'lintitiiiic mi it yield ul (ruin 'J.iiOi) In U.fiiMI iiiIii'Ih n iiruiK'K IfcMii their luriiii nii'lmril, Imt lliev will tin nl blue sur. nnil prlnn' In iIIhIIIv, (Iiii imis -1 i A i ii i 1 1 ii I tlm Washing dm I'Hiiiily exhibit at tin stale lair was haiulaiiine jir nf Una, iircm u ly Andiew Him kiiiun, nl I'.i'lluiiiy. Tim niiiiii'Ikh iii'iil in with at'i'iiml i:nii specimens, Hint ii'iilii"l iimi'li it 1 1 it t n n nl tin' fair, ninny iiul kinmiiiti wl'Hl liny were. Mr. Ilei klliiill may li''l l tlilril crop II I III' fin.ts k' e oil' sidlli lelllly lniif. Ilnany tllUUlllll I lllllHlH ! .'l.Tly h 1 1 it I ' t to tin' niiKinu n iIiIh fruit. -Illllshuro Arua, AC4I'I Mllllt II1IX IH Inputted (tuin ptinnvnier, tml fortunately It la not ul t veiy untlinaiil tyim Mini I In' patient in ruruvi'tiiitl. Ii would i tlmt cimiiikIi ChIiIIIuIiHIH I'llltll H i UIH llll'l I ii visited U"iii tin inli ul Hui iiiwalcr this eeasiiU H llllllllt lil'IM iii.nlu till) vul lllll uf smiie attful louUtiinii likii smallpox. 'I I hi iinil out 'iherti mill 1 1 1 run bl li u I tint ri u ii i y run earnestly Impe HihI there will Ihi mi fiyther IiimiIiIii in lliiri rerpei I. An KM i'lMIIKH I. ANH1. All I'lllllUllllll III lltllhel Ulld I'taXlt WDM UUIlilesl Sal- unlay evening nl t'uivallla. Kiurleen H'rmillK, SUMU' llll'll, SHIIlit A ) 1 1 1 II , passed lu x 1-in-rml train during tlm night over tlm CnrvnlliH ,V Kulern. They wem iiiminl I'n Mm Yarhala, lu tnko tiuilx'r claims. Tlii'll liiinU wnn silih I Imt tln'y could nut vt ail Im Urn regular train and (hey hiii'il a special tu lukti llii'in tu Yii'iiui.i. Tlii-y arrived at t lit hitter ilai'it at !i:l!ll in the morning. Kmiiii tlifri', they passed mi iluwn Smith Heach tu Yat'hata, where it in tiiixMi'l they inailu ilit'ir nt'lt'i linn ol limber. r'tsit riniiiM.it it v On.. TIih Harra- Illl'lltU Hi ll Nil)' UlHl it IN,H'plllled that thnusiinds ol young llshe liavo been iIk sinned in Hit' Nureiiienlo nviT within tint past lew week ly crude oil. 1'nles tin' ri tli ii ol II, linn "learners luiriiing iil (or lui'l, or I h 1 1 it X hargea wilhctnii titinUlili'i Inr lit i purpose n( t rH iihji. ir I i n K It tu otltt'r pi ji ii i h iii i i mio ii l i ii in" I , ur ut least Ui aUeuded wiili morn run', tiie Mipply ol luinl llshe (or which tin Sacramento liver la noted will lu exhausted. I.kiiu.ss loll I'liiM.i Kelurns have liei'li received hy J. W. Ingle and other (ruin ilni'il prunes sliimiej Laal last spring. In all alionl carload were for warded. Tlm liuit w ent tu Sioux City, luwu, hihI Wita nolil on rmninii'i'iiin I'lioiiuli lliw exiieiiHii wua Iteitvier tliiiu a eiHH'lf.l, (trullt wan riialtml Ity liitiiiiK. Tltu prii ea rmueil Iruin ceiita per ioiiinl tui)1,. Ul pruiivn aulil ut tltu fiirmiT iinioiint, llifiu una only ulioiit HU) poiiinla, niil tliey eru (ruin the orrlmril ul O. Mnrtin. Tltu IiikIu prune liri'iijiht 4 hh 1 1 i t al"u tlm I-eV liruneM. Variniia prieea with rvreiveil April. Kvi'ii wllli alrniiK hear innvii Ht4n t by llioan nut yet iiipplliol tlirunuli riinlruita, litem la no ilnwnwanl ten ileitey. (irowt-ra, lltla yenr iarlli'ulnrly, Itavn tin reaaun lo Im (rit(lilene'l. Tlmy in iimI hIw'hvh look (ur rerUlii tlealera en ileavurinu to iimki tluimler elotiil out ol ray ol annlltclit. Tlmt la purl of a ilealer'a litixlneaa. 'ity in) aUeltll'ill tu "Itluir," ami (eel aerur In tltu know IimIu" lluil nil ol hint yetira erop it) uaeil mnl there a tltia year h worl'l'a HlioilaKe. Want MaM'iiiah I'aih. TIih MoplH ul Miinpiaiii aay tlmt tltelr (ulr I i out Kiown their pliire, any a inn Stlverion Appeal. Many o Silverliin'a he it ell. xeua want It moviiil lien. Tlm Appeal Ima tneil lo unman Ilia huanl ol trailn tu lakn tint leail III Hiicli tiling hut lla ollli'erH mi n tun ilarneil alow tu ever ilu miylliinv, mnl we'll have tu reoiKunUe or iHKaiiixti a"iiiti ullmr m iety thal'a tfol a litlln II ft, or Juat let Ihinii) tlnfl aloiii; In tlm Kaiim iitUerrthle, ohl way. We will ilu our altarn, ami moie, tuwanl tiettlii up a Kuu l u-ii ult urwl air hern, hut we ran't ilu it alum. It la tu the Intereat of every ritiiU'il here tu have a fair, ami imperially oiiifht llie bnaiueaa ineii lu Inke Itol'l. What will you ilu? Can wn I n y ur leaae aulliihle K iomla for a reaaunuhlii length of lime? How wiiuM Nuh Hill trai t ilu? Iluw uiui li rou LI we raiae tu hny the 40 arret hi" loii'inif tu the l.iheral t'niveiaiiy Co? I..'U take It up anl U't at it. IFIiLiS lnrTTtd llilorlareaorihclamnil Willi prntruilliiir pi li' liroiivlit n Or ouutipa tl'in with will. ill I wa ni li-Ufl rr tMilf jnwr I ran aoruaa ur I AM All KTH In tha tow n of Nnwoll. la., awl nrver IkiiixI anyililnc tn cijiial llmm. I'icilajr I am entirely frot Iroia pllea ami f,, Han a nrw ninn " V- II. Kiitx, uii jonna hi., Sioux City, la. i ijfy CATHARTIC N,v Taoi iaanr mnno if Plauant. Pltai.i. l-ouint. Tola Dnotl. no Ooutl, Nunif Mli hu. Waaknn. ur IJrl. Hm, 'JJc, duo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... i ar ciar, nMt arMi. a rt. lit NtJaiTO.Rir K"l'1n'1 """i""'ii ir iiifii'- p guia to . t, i LJAfcTuliaouoiUlill, AK 1 IIK srui: TO CAT. I.i KUIiiturfi Will be A-kiil tu I. sue :iOI),()()l of j I'er Cent llumla. iiirlu.liiiK 47HI 5 1 4 , .ri' ami oilier II urea Hation ion Ammai.h Ihiy la hv al xliln thia year in many paita ol the cuiin try the rheapeat fuiMl that ran he given tu ntiK'k ami ihiiry rattle, tiuoil, hil-ht day, eHpetiiilly tiinulhy, hun enough tioiiriahiueiit in it tu keep the aiiimala !uiiiK well when aopiilemeiiteil with (air Hiiioiiiit ol uriiin. Mow iniirh grain wi I riulllru for u kimhI hnlaiii cil raiiun? Jt ia found that ahoiit hh iniirti grain in A'elht hh ftuol timothy h y proiiurca imiHt i xrellent ri'HiillH tlmt in, tu I'D poiimln of hay tu ID poiimlfl of grain o! mixeil variety will keep the animula in line rnmhlioii, A 1 milt npiul part u' w heat hrun, rorn ami uittuieal ami cither oilineal or line gluten meal, whichever h this t hi'iiper. Thia inakea a haluiii'eil ru tioii which anyone run mix, an'il, hy Hilapting it a little tu the price ruling (ur ill tier en t fouda, get it'unoiuiral remilta without in any way aU'ecting the health of the aniinala or the yiehl ol milk. Kfkkct ok Coai, Famink. The cfTectg of the prolonged coal strike in L'tuh anil I'onntylvania are beginning to be felt by the Southern racifh: Company along its lint't in California ami Oregon. The mipply uf coal in the Ashland hunkera is lieconiing verj Hhurt and thete Ima nut linen a carload uf eon I taken into the yanlfl fur uxe (or a inoiilh trnnt. The flituation at Diinmnuir ia worm, as there ia aiiid to be not over a week's mipply there in stock. The engine running auutli from there are all coal burnera, and moat of them coining north are coul consiJinert. Tiie company ia facing the alternative of going hack tu the uho of wood, or of hurrying ii the change to oil. The prudent situation ac counts in large part for the energy that has been dinplayed in the erection of oil tanks along the lines. Hold Youb Horn. rfvery liopgrower of Oregon, holding uncontracted hops of choice variety, is a very foolish man it tie disposes of his product at less than twenty-five cents per pound. This price will In time be reached, and there Is little doubt that it will go beyond thai figure lays the Brownsville Times, The market opened close to twenty-five cents, and thse (ullyiconversant with the true ' situation would not be surprised if thirty cents ler pound wore offered before next Pan I in man Iihownkd. John Harris, ugellH. a punlrjnun on the (lreg"n City TiuiiHpoitutiuii Company's steamer I'ohhiiiii, lot Ida life at the "or I Inn.) landing ol the ste,iiuer .Monday nlglit. The ateaini r had just made the lauding, and instead of going ailiore on the g ing plank Harris attempted to leap fiom the tail of the boat tu the dork. Ilia fool alippeil as he n"l, and instead ol alighting on the dock he wa only ahle tu grasp tiie edge of the timbers with his hand. Ilia hold Aas nut kerure enough, however, and he dropped into the water. Several of the men on I hit buat attempted lu giah him Leiore he fell, hut were un- aiiiiesiliil. The uulorliinate lad came up tu the s n r tare only once, hut sank immediately from sight, and it ia evi dent that he struck his head on some thing aa he went down and was rendered nnroiiarloiih. lhe lusty wa reruvereii Tuesday and sent tu Salem. Ilarria was son of J. S. Ilarria, a well-known .out- breeder in Marlon county. Imi kom mkmh hi t ). W. I. A H. Co. A gieut ileal of woik it being dune on the terminal grounds of the Oregon Water I'uwer A Railway Company, A track and trestle is being built from the . . , . . i . . i. ... i i ueigni ami c xprcrs uih'k i ine earn eeo of IIih Madison street bridge, through the grounds lu a point on Kaat Third street uii the north side of Stepheiia' Slough. Thia track passes ju.it east of the new power Iiuiim' ami is evidently the i'oil land end ol the Spring ater and (ireshatn line. A considerable force of men and teams ia at work grading the road. The dirt ia being used to make a (ill for the truck toward the Madison-alreet hiidge. An embankment w ill ho earned tu about Kail Clay and Kant Water hi reels, to which puiut the trestle is being hililt from the freight duck. The trestle makes a sharp curve so as tu bring the track on the freight duck and admit connection with the Hawthorne-avenue trucks. The intention doubtless la to build across Stephens' slough and start the sU-am shovel lo work in lhe bank along the right of way toward Sellwuod. A large amount uf railroad iron has already been unloaded from a sidetrack from the Soul hern 1'acillc Hailway, and mure is being unloaded. Very soon this iron will ho sent out to l.e nls. . - Phastkoi m Kihk. The business dis trict of liervais was reduced to ashes in a del-tructive the Sunday night that en tailed a Iohb approximating f HI, 000 Very little of the. property that was de atroyed was insured. The lire, which was uf incend.ary origin, started at 10:110 o'clock in a confectionery store, in the Mitchell building, and did nut exhaust itni'lf until ii o'clock the next morning Three sulid blocks of business bouses were burned. Pechner'a general mer chandise store, W, Scott Taylor's harness shop und Nibler's hotel are the only business houses that escaped the flames. Two small residences were also burned, and the principal residence district had a narrow escape. The city's means of protection (rum fire was of practically no avail, whatever, the large water tank and tower on which It stood living the flrat to burn, and only an old-fashioned band pump, with a few cistern of small capacity were the only means ofdefeu.ee. The supply of water was soon exhausted and by the bucket brigade process the people of the town battled against heavy odds, their e (Torts availing but little. One of the heaviest losses sustained was a warehouse, in which were atored about 20,000 bushels of wheat, uninsured and belonging to the farmers of the nearby country. The business portion of the town will be rebuilt, more modern build ings replacing the ones destroyed. I'orly Vfara' Torlur. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years' torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeVVitfa Witcb Hazel Salve did (or C. Ilaney, Geneva, O. He says : "DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Halve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be ware of counterfeits. (J. A. Harding. The Indian war veterans of Oregon held a ui'-ei lug in Hali'in the latter part of last week. The principal husinesa wita lint adoption of a resolution asking the Oregon legislature tu issue 4 per cent I'll year lunula tu tint amount of (.JlHI.lSiO lor the p'irpiiait ut paying tint veterans the balance nf 1.4'i per day each for their services in the Indian wars. The veterans intend tu sen that the legisla ture gives due attention tu theii leijuest and tu that, end they adjourned until January ,'ii). l!Mi;i, when they will meet in Salem and ice their ddrls to secure what Ihey lielieve ia due them T. It. Wait, J. Cooper and Mnj ir J inn's Urine w"re appointed a commit tee In present before the legislative com mittee the claims made hy the veterans ol 1HI5 and IhViil, aa outlined in the fol lowing resolution, which was introduced hy T. A. Wood and unanimously adopted : Whereas, The territorial legislature of Oregon did, in H'i.r), runt met with the volunteers who enlisted and served in the Oregon territorial Indian wars of 1K.'i5 and Kit!, hy act uf the legislature, tu nay said Vuluuleers lhe sum of (2 per day fur their services as an inducement to secure the reipusitn number lu aid in putting down lhe Indian hostilities which raged Irom the California line on lhe south lu the iiritish puseiisiuiis on the north, and from the Itucky moun tains on the east to the Tucinc shores on lhe west, ami Whereas, The volunteers hy enlist ment and service accepted the terms of suid contract, ami uereaa, l lie lernluiy, or Its suc- (j ressur, the State of Oregon, has not paid said sum, or any part thereol, and Whereas, The Cniled States paid about 54 'u cents per day for taid service, Whereas, There yet remains about $1.45 per dav unpaid, for w hich the Slate ol Oregon is morally and legally bound to pay, be if, therefore, Unsolved, That we ask the legislature of Oregon to pay said obligation in 4 ier cent 20-year bonds, and appropriate in bonds the sum of (:l()il,CKH) for that pur pose. Kesolved, That the failure to meet said obligation on the part of the state is tin right?uua, and said act would not lie tol erate. I among gentlemen in their deal ings with each other, and the Slate of Oregon has no more right to refuse the payment of this juat debt than has the individual the right to refuse to pay his written obligations to his fellowman. Resolved, That we invite the pioneers of Oregon, Indian war veterans, and the Native Sons of Oregon to co-operate in this mutter and do what they can to wards securing the honest payment of this debt to the aged, gray-haired pio neer veterans of Oregon who have wait ed 4ii and 47 years for what was justly their due and should have tieeu paid them many years ago. A resolution was ollered hy T. A. Wood, ami adopted by the meeting, ask ing the Oregon members of congress to work for the passage of the law now pending in congress granting to the In dian war veterans ol ISM to !8tH bounty laud warrants for 100 acres of land. A resolution was also adopted favofing the passage of the law now (lending in con gress to reappropriate $OU00 to pay Cay use war veterans who failed to secure their pay while the first appropriation was available. Scientifically Distilled Naturally Aged Absolutely Pure Best and Safest for all nses- FOft BALE BV . E. MATTHIAS -Sole Agency for Oregon City III. A I, V. Ml ri: TIMSK'H FurnlaliFil Ky ry 'Aeek In the I htcka in it Ahs'iiiet it Iiii-I I iii'pini. I. A Carter to A Ii Horl i rga of I.W ul sir. 'II. t 1 s. r I e .. .$ WH) K M Mlii'ifis lo K 'V Kuhhkc. part of lie of the ne ol w 4. I f) , I I e. . 2'K) A (iMiilei'l'i-iii lu K A K' llii s, Ims lee, lot I 1,1k Id, C ... 18(0 M E W ij. ,i i j! Mo. kill", uf ee of see t b, i :t e 'XM M I' OT.iien lo M O'Coi i or in terest in acres in C ,N i TH t I) s. r lie . 1000 Hell wood I, A I Co io A Taylor, lot 17 In htk HI, 0..k tirnve . . .'if, H l,ew is lu A I. Lew is, i acres in 111 A 21. 12 trie .... 1 T Channan hv Shir to Hank of Ore gon Cily, a) j of lot .'J A part uf lot hlk 2, Oregon City .WiO T. K. L, linghy lu (', liergNion, flO acres in Ogle Claim, t ft s, r 1 e.. l.'IOO 0 Heebe 'o C. Alidei'on, I'.j of nw sec 2.1. t 2 a, r 4 e 000 J W Hoots lo K Junsiude, nw of sw of sec .'!, t 2 n r 4 e . ) fjoO M Zimmerman to T Hughes, lot 2 "hlk 42, Oawegu :;oo E lleaiy et al lo K I. try, s of I W I-acy Cl H Kesier-on lo .1. M llipyard, n,' ol sw ul ft- of sec .'."), I 1 s, r 3 e. . . 225 T II Tongue lu (J liusenmreti-r, lut HI in hlk .'!'). O-weg.. 100 Win I heeliiun lu I A H Co, lot 8, hlk 2, t 'swegu 1 II Hedges so A K Schmidt, lot 4, hlk 1.1. liarlows !00 W A Mi Honul.l lu S K I'.rown, w nl nw of s-c 1 1, t 4 a, r :i e 765 K Wilinialh tu J (i llemichs, 3li acres in Fram i CI, t .1 , r 2 e. 4125 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT i TRUST CO. are the owneraif the copy right tu the Thome system of ahstmct indexes, for Clarkainas county, and have the only complete set uf abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to title lo land at once, on application Loans, investments, real estate, abstracts etc. OHireni'er (Sank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address bni 37. The ne tu-day column of The Enter prise contains many readers of Interest to the g-neral public. Something new every week. II you want employment or reipi ire help, if you wanl to borrow money ur have money to loan, if you have anything lo sell, use the new-today column. O ASTOX1.IA. Bri tht -to Kind You Han Always Bou$t Bigutart of OUvSfi GREAT FORCE SALE TO THE I'I'.OI'LE Ol' OREGON CITY AND VICINITY : : : : : : T E FA OPPOSITE POTOFFICE 2 doz 3 for IS FORCED TO SEIX OUT THE EN TIRE STOCK, AS I) WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE : : : ; : : NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: m. Ladies' Short Lisle Vesta. kxA for corset covers Sale Trice 3 for " silk finibh fleece lined, fast black hose ' " .... I'earl Iluttoiia, regular 5c. per dozen ' Ladies' Fancy Dresa Buttons, reg. 10c and 15c per doz. " Silkaline Crochet Cotton, teg. 5c a ball " Ilox Asvmed Hair I'ins, leg. 5c per box '.' Crluliod Ilresi Combs, 10c each " Unbleached Sheeting, 36 indie wide " L L Jlltached Muslin, 36 " " " llli ached Cambric . . 36 " " " " " Super Fine, in finish and quality . .. " Ladle' Half-wool Non-shrinkable Vest and I'ants, regular 75c " Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Under Vests and Pants regular 35c " Ladies' Heavy Riblied Fleeced Union Suits regular 75c " I'tiu Dozen Laces of all widths and (jualities to close out hih'Kins ol all widths ami qualities, to close out 150 Dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy to close out. corsets, corsets ana Lot sets, Sale I'rice from 40c and up 03 .09 '3 .10 .10 .14 05 .05 .10 .03 .05 4'A 5-A .08 .10 50 22 Nail Brushes, regular 05c Sale I'rice Shoe " " 15c " Clothes " " 35c " Large Kitchen Aprons, regularise... " Men's Sox 3 for 10c and up ' Fleece-Lined Underwear, reg. 1 25 per suit .. " " Heavy Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Underweari. suit " " Ail-Wool Riblied Underwear, reg. $1.25 each " " Jersey Riblied OvtrshirA, regular 5'ic " " Working Shirts, double front and back reg. 50c " " Extra heavy Jersey Overshirts, regular $. . . " " Suspenders, silk ends, good rubber, reg 25c. . . " " Sleeve Holder, regular 5c " " Memo'andum Books, regular 10c " lo quart Water Bucket, granite Pompadour Combs, regular Ijc and iSc " Cotton Napkins, regular 4c Real Linen .Napkins " Oil-txiilcd Turkey Red Napkins Fine tablets lor school use Men's Seamless heav'y weight wool socks " 1 H vard snuare Tapestry Table Cover, regular q;c .. " Childrens Fancy Pocket Books, regular 10c " Ladies Fancy Round Hose Supports, regular 20c .... " A I Razor, regular f 1.25 " Fine Tiolet Soap, 3 bars in a box ' 26 inch Umbrellas for ladies and children regular 50c " Aluminm Hair Pins3 cards small,!arge,mediuin 5-10-15 " Accordeon Pleated, Mercerised Colored Skirts reg. $ 1 All Other Uoods Nut Mentioned Here Are Reduced Id Abuve Frlcea. H...1 9 .80 .90 .40 .40 .68 '3 .03 5 .40 .10 "5 -25 .05 .25 .68 .05 .10 75 .07 " 40 " 18 " 75 Proposition To 6 for 6 for 2 for box Lste-u eirerls in Keady twear hats. Miss C. Ooldsmith. Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2. We Sell and O ft it n i m 1AI nU Orffta0 OOOO OO GCOO CQ COOQ OO COCO CO GOOD w f.1302 COCO CO OCGO OO OCOO OO COOO CO coco rE are constantly studying quality, style and prices of all the different -j makes and know them from A to Z, we are therefore able to furnish the f b c st n the market at the least possible price. We are busy, but always find time to wait on a customer and show our goods. We have received another shipment of those new thin model Boss Fill ed Watches. They are guaranteed to preserve the exact appearance of an all gold case for 2o years. If through any fault in making it should fail to wear 25 ful years, we will give a new case in exchange for it. It is not gold all through, but you would never know it; it i3 stronger, as beautiful and much cheaper than an all gold case. We would like to explain its construction to you. How about your watch? If it does not give satisfact ion, or if you would like to have another, show it to us. We allow full value for it on a new one, and if you are not able to pay the full amount at one time, we will sell it on the installment plan. In case you cannot afford a new one at present and are in need of a good time piece, leave your old watch with us for repairing. We do good work, do it promptly and at a fair price. We guarantee it for one year. We regulate Watches free of charge, whether you bought them of us or not. BlJItMEISTER & MDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS. ORECCNCITY, OREGON.