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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
Oregon City ENTERPRISE. vol. .'.). No. -ii) ORKGON CITY, OKKUON, FRIDAY OCTOI'.KIt 17, 1902. ESTABLISHED 18CC E. H. COOPER, ...Notary Public... Krai 1'itntr, Iiitiinitirr, Til lea 1 ', x h 1 1 1 1 ) I -ed, AhalntrU MikIc, I icnU, Mortgages nl V.ic, ilniwn. with J. W. Loinm, TtVCNS ULOUi OHKOAN CITY, Oil. rpilK (JOMMKIUIAL HANK Vt OHKlloN CITY . Capital, .... 111)0,000 Tmnii T a iiiiiui. lunmnil HuaiNiaa. Umin iiihiIii. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 coil n lo.t . Maana col Iim'Himih Ihim mill irlli nictimiR) oti all it'iliila III Ilia llllltml Htalna, Kunii ml Hung Kohl. ipuiIi rni'iiftiil miUJni'l lo vlinik IUiii opuii Irnm V a, tt. Iu4 r. H. , I), t). LA I'OUllK n K. I'rnilili'iit. K. J. MKYKK :aier. () W. KASTIIAM A nMlNICY AT LAW I, mill Tlilfn Kiniulnril. I'tM'iln. Morlgaitra Prawn. Attri t Ma li". .Money Loaned nrrirr ovK Hank nl Oregon ""- IHH-mlN ' 1 1 V . Oil. 1) U. FRANCIS I I'.man, DENTIST (iraduuto of tin NoithwcMi-rn Cnivtr- Mly iH-ntiil hilnKil, Chicago. AUo Amei trim College Dental Surgery Willamette Mock, Oregon City. W. H. U'Riib 0. Hchnobtl Attorneys ut Lnw. Will itmi-i lft ill all ruiirta, make coNei-llnm ft lid wltlnineiili 01 r'ir. Fimdali almtracla o( lulu, lend you money ml land your innni-y on Hrl morgage. Offlco In EntorprlBO Building, Oregon I'll)'. Oregon. IOUKIST A. MILI.KR ATTuRNl'.Y AT LAW Lund Title nml Inl Office I limlncem i Hpeclnlty Will practice In ull Cotirta of the Stnte Room v Weinhard Wdg. opp. Court Ilouar, Oregon City. Oregon J L.rOKTKK, ATTOKSKY AT LAW AsrraACTsorFSoraaTT rcamaHSD. Omcanai to Orron City rnU-ri'ri'a. KO. O. lU'.nWNKI I.. VI s ATTORNEY AT LAW Oregon C'ty, Oregon Will prarliee In all tin- rnurta of the slide. Olliie In CauMelil liull'lli g- (JKO. T. HOWARD RKAL I-STATli AND I NSC RANCH NOTARY I'CllLIC At Red Ptont. Court Il.uiiic Mock Oregon City, Oregon Wlt.l.lAU C.AI.I.OWAV H I kri-nviT r. n i.iuni i uiuf. ;n.ntiT 1.. IlKiwiKa ni:n;i:s & (sallow ay LAND OKI' H I'. Hl'hlNKSS Weinhanl Huillinu. Livv STMT Attoksky at Law. JunIii'i' of the I'eiu'C. Jatter Hldtt.. Oit'Kon City J U. CAMI'IIKI.!., ATTORNEY AT LAW, - , ..... oaiuoN. OaaaoN OlTT, - Wtllpraotlreln allthe eourta f the stale. 0t tea, lu l.uiilloia bunduiu. Q D. 4 0.0. LATOUKKTIB ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN STHKBT OKKUON CITY, OKKC10N. rurnlah AhatracH ot Till, Loan Money, Fore eloi Mortiaiiea.aiiil tranaaot General Xaw Husloeaa. Qt A. STUART, M' V. ' olllce In Willamette llldir. OruiiCity, Oregon Oince hours: 10 s m. to l'J m., 1 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 . in. gpeciul attention aiil to Ulieumatism ana Female Diseases. Call answereil day or night GO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING JOHN YOUNGER, Near Hnntley's Drug Store, FORTY YEARSIXPERIENCE IN ' Great Britain and America. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Having found tlio Hoston Rubber Shoo Compnny'H Rubber (ioimIh uiiHiitiHfuctory, wm luivo decided to bundle tlio K k . t4 , 0 CELEBRATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS tin.' coining Hi'iiHini. Thanking our patron for their gfiii roiui putroiiugi! in tlio past, nnd nt-king for a continuance of hhiiio in the future. Wo lire yourH to commund. t t4 w t k v McKITTRICK NIXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK. Q When The Leaves Anil the cool nortli I5rccy.es Llow, the people who care for comfort begin to think ahoi.it tlicir frill needs, Dress comfortably, hut Dress economically. II V aim to supply the wants of every hotly. SatiHfaction Kvory Time or New GooiIm Heceived. Itig Conwtltlng of A Tina Lino lUanketB, Flannels, Tablo Linens, Iace Curtains, Dres (loods, Ladies' Underwear, Drews Skirts I51ack Tights, Dressing Sacks, Flannel Waists, French Corsets, Ging hams, Calietes, Hosiery, Crash Toweling Hair l'ins, Needles and Fins Kverything you nerd to numeroUH to mention. Call and cx amino our utoek before piircbttsing t'lnewhere. Vou can g"t more for your money nt the THE HACKKT HTOKU than any other place in Oregon City. ..... THE RACKET STORE. OOOCOOCCCCOOOtOCOCOOOOOCOOO a o o o o o o fDaehine Shop Fourth and Water Stroets. Philipp Bucklein, Prop. a o o o G NEW MACHINERY CONSTRUCTED STEAM FITTING Repairing of all kinds of Mill and G3CSQCCCC0COO Built to Fit the Yet combining Blylo with blissful comfort. Come in ami look at our tmmnier footwear. Late styles and bottom prices. KRAUSSE BROS. s Brunswick House & Restaurant V Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First ClasH Restaurant In Town. The Quality of Your Bread Depends not only partly hut altogether upon upon "The Quality of Your Flour." We make the very best - - Portland Flouring mills Co. THE SHOE MAN. :0 ii Begin To Turn Wu don't wnnt your money ReductionB in all our Hdch. Of, o o o o o o o o o o o o o Carm Machinery and Kn'incs OOOCOOGOOOCCO Feet, CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor STRIKE WILL END llolh Nldt'H Agree to Submit the Matter to Arbitration. VICTORY FOR OIUiANIZEII L.tUUR Work la Hie (.rc.t leal .Vlnrt Will be Itenumcd Early Jii-xt Wei lc tne Csiifornice. Tii country hail with dulilit the to noiiticeineiil which mi fluHlifd over the wire from WuHhintfton Thuraday morn iiiK thai the great anthracite coal atrtke U aottled at lanl. A coimnini)iun of nix pernoni will adjust the dilfviences be tween the operalora and the inineri. rreaiduttt Mitchell, of the Minora' Union, will lake the iieremnry ineHmrca to call ihealrikeolf The l'n-Hi.lent will itrite immediate retiniiliun of niininit, and the operatori ate expected to heia m it Monday. MITf IIKI.I.'a (TATKMENT. President Milcln-ll, of the I'nited Mini'Workera, made the following atate' meiit early yesterday : "1 have received a teltratn from l'rea ident Rooeevelt adviiinK me of the ap poiiitment of Ida arbilration comuiiriiion, The ciDvention of rniiieis can be held on Saturday at the lateal, and can decide to rename work on Monday." One of the ilinlrirt preaidenta aaid "The atrike la aa food aa called off al ready. The convention will accept Mr. Mitchell'i recommendations and will call the strike off." Sir. Mitchell was in conference after 3 oVIork Thursday morning witti Secretary Wilaon and Dixtrict Presidents Nicholls and Fthey regarding hia vlait to the President. COKTItLYOU's hTATKMKNT. The following official statement an nouncing the close of the (treat coal strike was Isaued at the White House at 2:20 A. M. Thursday : "After a conference with Mr. Mitchell, and some further conference with repre sentatives of the coal operators, the P res ilient bas appointed a commission to in quire iulo, consider and pass upon all questions at lasue between the operators and miners In tbe anthracite coal fields." 7 Il'at Extreme Old Age. A woman who, according to tier own report, was living at the time of the Hoeton Tea Party and the meeting of the First Continental Congress, is dead at the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People in Chicago. If the reports of her age should he correct, she was theoldext perBon in Illinois and poasihly in the United States. Tiie woman was Ellen Stewart, a slave before the Civil War, three times nmrripj, and mother of four children, the la.st of whom died several years ago of old age. According to her story, ahe was born in 177;i, and conse quently was 132 years old. The ollicials of the institution in which" she died, after an investigation as thorough as could be made, credited her statement. Until within a few months of 1 er death the woman was in complete control of her senses, and told many stories of men and women divtinguitihed in the earlier days of Virginia and Kentucky. She was born in Virginia. KsCniiited l'e-htl Expenses. The estimates forwarded by Postmas-ter-Oenerul Payne lo the treasury for the expenses for the entire postal service during the fiscal year ending June 30, lOOt agitregated $l.r:l,010,520. The Postmaster-General estimates that the Post office department will provide from its own revenues which accrue from postage and other sources $144,767,66-1, leaving a deficiency of 18,242,856 to be provided for out of the general treasury. The ap propriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. aggregate 1138,421,595, making an increase of $14,5S8,022 for the following fiscal year. The deficiency for the fiscal year ended June 30 last was $2,061,180,, Among the items in Ue es timates are the following: Railway mail transportation, $38 292,000, an increese of approximately $2,000,000 over the ap propriation for tbe current fiscal year; pay of railway mail clerks, $11,917,000; carrying mails in foreign countries, etc., $2,5-"0,000 ; printing postage stamps, $376,000 an Increase of $84,000. Amerirn'a I'auioim Ilcautlen. Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches Sores, rimplcs. They don't have them, nor will anyone, who nse Bucklein's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Kheurn vanish be fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped bands, chilnlains. Infallible for Piles. 25 cents at Harding's drug store. Delinquent subscribers are invited to liquidate their arrearages at this office. We have a great deal of money standing oul on buck subscription accounts, which we desire to have paidp at the earliest possible convenience. Tbe Enterprise $1.60 per year. LAWS AMI OKI IM0.N1. Mereriil l'nrngiailiit of Information Worth Keinrmheriiiir. LAW Of Til HOAfJ. In meeting another you should turn to the right of the middle ot the traveled road ; and if you overtake another you should usually pass on the left of the party overtaken, yet if the way be appar ently clear you may take either side. The raon overttking and passing an other will he liahlo for all damages that occur unless the injury be caused by the fault of the other party. MOUTH ASl) IIKI.I.S 05 mcTl'MEN. The Oregon Session Laws of 1901, page 102, eectioo 9, require every bicycle, when ridden, to be provided jvitb a bell, and at night that It shall be provided with a sufficient light to be easily dis tinguishable. Bicycle riders should take heed, as the law applies lo ll.e country as well aa to rities ami towns. AW. I t-TOI Km l,y tiOolM IS IICI.K. Before there cau be a val'd s.ile of a stock of goods, wares or merchandise in the hulk, the person selling shall at least five days before the sale is consummated make and deliver under his oath to the purchaser a I st of hia creditors and their addresKes. And the purchaser shall five days before paving any part of the pur chase price to notify each creditor of the contemplated purchase. Oregon Session Laws 1901, page 302. STANDARD 111 S11KL 11 Y WEKillT. The follow ing weights of a bushel were established by the last legislature of Ore gon, viz : 60 Iba., wheat, clover seed or potatoes, 40 lbs., barley, rye or indian corn ; 32 lbs., oats ; 42 lbs., buckwheat ; 28 lbs., dried apple or peaches; and 45 lbs., apples or pears. INTEKKST AMD HULK FOB COMCIT1NO. In Oregon the legal rate of interest ia 6 per cent, but parties may agree upon any rale not exceeding 15 per cent per annum. Where a payment Is made, and it equals or exceeds the amount of tbe interest then accrued on tbe debt the interest should be computed, up to tbe time of sucb payment, and added to tbe amount of aucb debt and from said aum decuct tbe amount of tbe paymemt, and the amount remaining constitutes a new principal. But if tbe partial payment be less than tbe accrued interest, tbe prin cipal muBt be carried forward until tbe additional payments together with tuch payment will equal or exceed the ac crued interest. CIKCUr COI RT JIKORS. Residents Who Will Serre in That Ca pacity ot Jioremlier Term of Court. Clerk Sleight and Sheritr Shaver drew the list of jurors for the November term of circuit court last Monday, the result being as follows. Court will convene on Monday, the third of the month : Win. Kaiich, merchant Ahernethy Ferdinand Roth, farmer George Riley Hubbard, larmer Marquam E. L. Johnson, barber Oregon City Charles F. Clark, farmer Clackamas Sam Barclay, salesman Oregon City T. E. Armstrong, farmer Barlow A.Ford, farmer West Oregon City David Yoder, farmer Needy John Revenue, farmer Cascades John Bittner, carpenter. ... Oregon City Charles Dauchv carpenter. . .Ahernethy C. F. Horn, shoemaker Oregon City Cal Reasener, farmer Killen George II. Brown, farmer New Era G.G.Kruse, farmer Oswego Charles Leaf, farmer Sievers William Bottemiller, farmer. ..Highland Chas. A. McMillan, grocer, W. Ore. C. John M. Hastings, farmer.... Clackamas Herman Bruns, farmer Cascades James B. Mitts, farmer Macksburg Wm. Scott, farmer Pleasant Hill John Dennison, farmer Milk Creek Michael Oat field, farmer Milwaukle James Fullam, farmer Viola M. A. Boston, farmer Pleasant Hill Jerry Judd, farmer. . . Eagle Creek G. H. Oldenberg, farmer, Ahernethy David Mills, farmer Milwaukie Grant Mumpower, farmer Hardings Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easilv. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack is so sudden tbat the sutl'erer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays in flammation, removes danger. Absolute ly safH. Acts immediately. Cures immediately. Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F. S. McMahon, Hampton, Ga: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an oratorical contest. I intended to withdraw but took One Minute Cough Cure. It restored my voice In time to win tbe medal." G. A. Harding. Out oi Death's Jur, "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that 1 had sintered with lor years," writes P. Muse. Durham, X. C, "Dr. King's New Life l'il Issaved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills on earth and onlv 2jc at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. TO HELP TIIE CAUSE Senator Jirotviiell Will After Legislation Look F0K THE PROTECTION OF FORESTS He Has 1'repnrnl a ilid lo Regulate the Selling of Flrealo .Timber and Mashing. State Senator George C. Brownell has prepared ahill to regulate the setting of fires In timber and during slashing time in the state, and will present it at the coming session of the Oregon legislature. The enormous loss of timber and the suf fering uf people this year caused by the fires have led Senator Brownell to pre- parehe bill. Speaking of the matter, he said : 'On account of the great timber inter ests in he state, when we stop to think I that the revenue derived from the tim I ber business of Oregon exceeds tnat of whe.t', ami the vnst numlier of p-ople employed In tlii great industry and 'he large amount of capital invested in the lumber and limber interests, it is about time that some stringent law relating to the indiscriminate setting fire to slash ings by settlers, campers, loggers and others should lie enacted at the coming session of the Oreiron legislature. "I have prepared a bill that I hope may cover the case and meet the emer gency, which I intend to introduce in the coming legislature. When we think of tbe great suffering caused to farmers and property owners by tbe fires tbat oc curred a few weeks ego at Spiingwater, in this county, to say nothing about the enormous loes and sufferings caused in Oregon and in our neighboring state of Washington, it seems to me. that the time has come to act, and in such a way aa to shut off this practice of lighting and building fires wherever a party takes a notion to do so. "I do not think fires should be set out during tbe months of July, August and September at all. If they are, a party should not set out a fire without filing some sort of statement of that fact before tbe justice of the peace of his precinct, and getting permission therefor, and, all ' property owners and neigh bora living in tbe vicinity should be notified. In this way dange' could be largely minimized." One of Life's Pleasure . There is nothing in life more enjoyable and at the same time so beneficial to both mind and body, aa traveling. A modern railway journey, intelligently taken, tends to prolong life, break the monotony of existence and acts as a pan acea for dull care, by takingus out of the well worn channels of worldly and busi- . ness struggles. Before starting upons trip, whether on business or recreation, it is well to in quire and investigate the various routes, and chouse the one offeting the best in ducements in the way of comfort and attractions. The traveler, tbe tourist or business man is wise in selecting the Rio Giande Lines in a j uirney to and from the east, as it offers every comfort and modern convenience to suit all classes of travel, with an array of senic attractions unsurpassed in the world. Castle Gate, the Canou of the Grand, Marshall Pass, Tennessee Pass and the world renowned Royal Gorge are but few of these attrac tions seen from the cat windows. Three faat trains daily between Ogden and Denver. Puilman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping cars on all trains to Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis with out change. A perfect Dining car service. Agents throughout the Northwest can sell tick ets via this route. For rates, maps and 11 information or for copy of beautiful booklet, "With Nature in Colorado," write to or call on W. C. McBride, Gen'l. Agent, or M. J. Roche, Traveling Pas senner Agent, 124 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. 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. THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE 15 NO SUBSTITUTE . m