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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY OCTOBER. 21 1002 5 Oregon City Enterprise TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. Ni'.w Town ni' IIhiiisii Tim now town of Itniing, mi I -.! Un-ik, In tuilily lorg ing In I Im limit. Only a slmrl tiiiin ago 1 1 ni wiMi-rni'M In that vn inily was rui tli'iilly ii t 1 it ik ii . Now a k'miI mill, c tu!li nl rui lnu .'id.iN'O i r ilu y in In I'l'Miiti'in, i iiliinn nutlet ml fur tli crcr limi nl tin' lm i lli iik" of lb" l"u. U. II. 1'ulllllT IH t 111 11111(11 ll'lur, Win) lull lllll'lll liruvv inin liuniH nl limber in llint vl- i ii i r y . 'Mm niiw linn "I llm Iri'itou Wnii'i I'iiwitiV Itmlwity ('"ini'iuiy will ni"H diierlly lliiuilitli Hm town, Where ontt nf lint electric powi'r Ht.itions in bit ing Imilt. Tint new tw it inn already ImmiI i'( iiruily two ii'.'ii In uses, hihI the mill i so iiislutd Willi order lliHl llm ileni.ui.l i itiinnt he iiidicd. There tun wvit.iI vi'iy nlcn ii'M.li'iiii'", and uiiii In In' Innll li.r Hm iniiiiMi r nl llii' I'li'i" Hll' lillllll will dint UNIT l-IKK). C. II. 1 I'M It llll'l I). II. I'lllllll'l SIM till! 'HJiril'- torn nl I Ik' ."WiisiIm, uml lliem w ill ln clrirt regularity observed In building lli" town. A lil'Nk nl Uml hits I ' 11 reset ved f.it llm CI erli'M nl it t 1 1 1 1 1 II ( lllllrll. An titlicr liI'M-k Inm I rt given fur H school ImiiKi', w liirli will Im i-rt'i'lmt ni'it vi'iir. A Urgo Bt'irn hulling will Im pill II at nlii n mid II hug" Mm k nl general Iner- liitniliiii' liit.tlle.l. 'I ln r i-nti'iiri'"'" iiro lii'inic IiihI.iIIimI. T be new tow ii will Im llm iiriin ipiil station mi tint railroad linn building nln Unit cnniiliy. Kll ilMMkMlsCll tMll.S. Following II I tin' i'iihIoiii u lung In VogtlH nl iintking ri'i'iiiiiiiii'iiiliitmiiN iii regard to changes ill llm m liiiul lil and tillering Mlggf t inn x lnr iniirnvi'ini'iil hIoiik tlionii Inns, in tln'lr fnU In tin' siiMiriiilin.lent nl I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - liixtiiiilinii, ('.unity u i if r i ii I fi - dent .inner Iiiih tin following SUgges. tinim, w liirli were published in Monday's OregmiUn, along Willi niiincroun other fHiM'iitit'iiili'ii'ii' stiitgi'iilioii : "I ad vim' llutt llii' di'IhkiI litw Im m amended as In i'1-rinit a ri'hiiliMit n a iliHlrirt In vote at the school elections if Im owns irnK'rty in llm count V, lint oiilmdii the district. For llm convenience if the County ('Ink I think llm luw should su thnii.o .linnets to li'rt tlii'ir Shm'I1 tux li'vy lv tin) llrst "I January, whi'ii nil nl lie r levies urn rcportc I, instead nl February 1 " , A )' I -1 u:i IIi:iik T'hi. There In more tliun inn' wiiy hy which a town may inniiih'nt it heeoiuiug spirit nl enterprise. It i'hii advertise itself hy ini'itim nf jiiililtn ' Ink, ir it run iln another thing, the elln-aiy ul whii li nil 1 v itI li liiciit IH 'ilti'ii ovrrlnnki"! Mini Ihnt in, t'lwiii It-i il up. It linM hrrmim H nnviiili that Vmi i'hii jmlKB a liniin-w iln ly ln r lnnrrt''i'. M n il can hIm Im InM nl a c'Ihkh n( iH'ojiln hy thu ii'araiirii nl thrir t'lwn. It luki'H, mnimy, iimncy. iiiniii-y In il l lliinnH whiili put a tnwn In the Irmit, lint all (lit Knhl luinrn in the fniintry t'ltn'l take tin plin n nl a liltli t'llnrl iiinl I'lnnw nrtM' in i leniin up (lit HlM't'tx, rli-nniiii! nut ulh'yH, ti'itrinit tlnwii Hitihlli'Mt ui.il riiin-nlnii kli dIii'iIh, uml huriiiiiK ii it hit n( wnrthh'KN rilh hinli. Nrw Ikhu hIiiiiiIiI i h iin hnUfii lie (nr thu mini in. tirmihio. Or run Kit SiiiAw nnuiiKH. Slniwhcr rit'H in OcIhInt am lint pirknl t-vi'ry yciir In Ori tlnli, hut incnnlin to llm Ori'tiuninii, W. K. Si'IIm, who Iivi-h nn tlm i'hhI Hi. In ni'itr rnrlhunl, pirki'il '.'() kmiihIh nt linn M 'unniirt hint s'utiinltiv. Tim vincN rn etilt hlnHHumiiit; ainl In 'XH'i lH to I.hvi fri'Hh Hlruw hi'rrii'H (nr 1 1 in t'liriMtninH ilinniT. Thu lulu ript'n liiK n( Iuh vlni'H hn iittributi'H to llm hu t that lit ciiltiviitt'M IiIh pitli li luith in lull iiinl iniinnmr." I'p Iiitii in I'litrkniiiitK county thrri' Intn hi-t'ii bcvitiiI r-rntrit of Hlraw lti ricH in the maiki't in Orison 4'ity citrli Saliirilny, fnr Mrwral wrt'kH. T'liii lifrrit'M with raini'il out nt'ar (!nrka man hy (inn nf our prnrcHHivu farnicrK, iiinl Ilit prnHpi'i lH nn Knml Hint Ori'tfnn City pfupli' will Iihvo fri'nli nlrBwln'rrif fur Nuw yt'ur'H ilinniT. Itl'IINKI) Til K MnllTll MK. I.hhI Tliurs hiy evening at tlm C'niik'K'k'aliuiial clmri'li tlm ri'ri'inony of hnrniiiK thu fliiirrli ninrlnaL'H wan cninhicteil, anil tlm I'liiircli ia now out nf ilttht. Thu iiiortKuis1 hml ht-i'ii liaiiiiiK over the rlniri'li for aliout flltcflii years, but through tlm cir.irtH of Kev. K. H. Iloll iiiKi'r ami iillmrfl whh raisi'il, and tlm rlniri'li ilncH not owe a dollar. Mr. Snpliia Chariimn, who hun htmn a mum hi'rof I ho church Ninre 1H5:, ignited the inortKHKi", and the anhea were plat ed in the arcliivc of the church. Sknt to Ahvi.cm. In Jndtse Ryan's court Monday Chris Complta waa com mitteil to the asylum, and was taken to Halein that evening by Slmriir Shaver and the unfortunate man's brother. Oompita is a native of Aurora, V1 years of axe, Ins lilluncination bninK that people are endnavorinx to take his life. He was first attacked in this way about three months ago. To ruMMiABK Locks. The purchase of the Willamette falls locks at Oregon City, by the United States government, is thought fo be near. According to in formation recently received in Portland they will be Inspected by a special board of government engineers in a few days. This board will report to the secretary of war, who will in turn refer it to ongress. If congress approves of it, the locks will, be purchased by the United States government. S 'A V. a . BILLS OF EXCHANGE yfJVi iHKim Hills of Excliaiio iiayalilo iti nearly every HHiiiiry on tin. Olnl". I '(I WILL SEND $4.00 FREE. Friuiklln Mili-, )l. II , I I,. It.,lhe(le lir.iU'i! ( IiU'.ikw SmccIiiIIh', Hill Hrml II 00 Hi.rlh nf Hit . w Spichil 'Irettui lit l-ne t Kat h of Our Krul l. BANK OF OREGON CITY (J OHEGON CITY, OREGON lUntiiMl Sorimv t tlm On-nn ('lly AiinliMiiy htHl I'Vid iy evomng Iln ilt'lmliiiK MM'iety tliHt-ilH... llm iii'-linii : "ItrmlVfil, Thitt liiiiliHini'inll la hi-nt!-Ilt 10 tin" I'liiln l hUltM," llm i.m.h'iil nf llm mdi iclv. .M. SiU'iiiiiau, mid Mi liavia i npi-akiuj fur tlm ulllun invii hii.I A. A. I'rici rt ii t .Mi-m lirillii h uknm llm lit'KMlivii. Thu ijiinilinll W.tH ilcci l.-.l in favor nf tlm itllirumii vn. I, I Milliu Hpnk'i mi llm hi'iii'lll nl a lui-iiny mi' fly, an. I II. M. Hr.iW iii.ll in.i'hi Hninn very j Inli'ii-cliiilt ri'iinirk", Hlli-r which Im w,im liiinht un In mi. if .try unnnln'r of llif Hntli'ty. I Will. rimiiArcii Tin' il nf tin'' htti Williiiin l. Sjwii'll 'Van it'linitti"! In pmliitli' lact Monday. T'h" I'sliili in I valiii'd at I'M XI, and llntw nl iw, M.iriia- ! ret J. Sawti'll, and tlm "on. It ilph II.,' art naiii".l f xin'iilnm. Tlm w ill ipii'atlia In his il.iulili-r, Ahn Ttlhh", 5tl hit"h nl l.tii.1 in tin J iliii lliilihanl I iloiialinii claim and "i)0 in t t-li . Tin-1 Hon in tlivi'ii tlit ri'iiiaiiiiuir mill iirojmriy liiiigiiig to tin ema il ex f pi 4 1 aen-a 1 he(iii-.illici to (Near K.iylor, a nr.nnlvii. The wuliiw la given all tlm p'-rBonal 1 propery, including tunuv, nolea uml accnunlH w hich may he due. (i.H.nKiii I'm. k.--K ).idni tr Hunt ley i lining tlioroiuh wo.k lnr I'olk county, naya llm Ohaerver. IIih uieiho It WnllK K ItliAltll Df r.iil AI.I.AIIoN. Atlli'i rt it a.iKiion nf the hoard of ' ii I x tHoii I hern wua i-niiMiilirhle nf a Hpirit ol gi'iii-imiiy initiiileate.l by the gmitlimmn coiiatilutiiig llm hnitrd ill th' mailer nf ianling re.jueHtN fnr a redui;. I inn nf a,"'i,H!tei I valil tHoii nf the property n ( thou- who tiiHlitiued property Iomhi-s hy le.iHon of the foieHt (lri-a this Hiiiniimr. Tlm hoard iiiadii tlm ruling, however, in th iiiiitti ra that if the particular piece nf pinpi-r:y destroyed was liiHiire. i, no leiluctioii in the HHHcHsinelit would he ina l". Tner.i went u good nianv who went not o fortunate aa to have Insur ance on I n-ir properly. Tlm allowance of ii- Iiiciioiih in H'icli capes wan tlm pro per ihnu l" do. Tin iiiiliviihi.il aHHeH-ii.i-nl ii made ii'mii the property poa Hee. mi tlm Ml day of March, known hy law ua "iiawi day," and if the pottHi'S our w.-re re'l'li'ed to have paid a tax up in w hat Im poHnehHed at that time, mi I hinei dei-tfoyed, an iujustii e would have heeu .loim. 1 here may Im no law I Hii-tain this act nf the hoard, but inor allv the hoard is juntilied in ita act. The i-ilnriloiiH were allowed, as a matter of fact, nierelv upon improvements on the proiH-rty. The hoard endeavnred to treat '! alike in llm Matter of allnwing reduc tiniit, tint there may he Hume w ho failed to appear h nil cuin-riiienlly are 1st 1 1 1 ha l.le In the lull H-M'iwiieri t nl the Value nf llm improvemeulH heretofore on their preiniHea. THE LATE JOHN G. PORTER V V .2 I 0f i I 1 : - & f " i iiMiliBffc r n - m mm iianliMilll iifn-hiiiii nrt i - ' faamiii!fc!iBsgpesn The silhject of Ihin fkelch died Hi his horirn in this city at n late hour of the afternoon lift Thursday, iiaving Hiiccumhed to a paialylic stroke hy which be was al tucked eaily in August, aged in yeara and ught imuihs. Iteceased was a native of Maine, hnving been horn at 'orth Yarinoiilh, March 7th, 1K.'!5, receiving his education at WenlbroLk ieminary. After completing hia educational work he went to Lowell, Much., where Im learned the buaiiicKH nf wool grading and aatiort inir. Mr. I'orler was attracted to the gold fields of Australia in ISO-, where he re mained until 1 St ; . lie continued in the gold mining busim-HS in California until 1Ki!4, when he came to Oregon City, where he resided continuously until death. For twenty years after his arrival here he whs in the employ of Ihe Oregon City Manu facturing Company, acting in tlm capacity of wool buyer and foreman of the wool room. Deceased was always prominent in public matters, having Berved five years as a councilman, besides taking an active part in county matters, having served one term as county assessor. Cp to the time of bis last sickness, deceased had serve. I over three and one-half years continuously as chief deputy in the assessor's ollice, fns political faith being republican, being staunch in bis belief ami always loyal to his party. He bud a wide itc.piaintance and a host of fiiends, who revered und honored him for hia luanv sterling qualities, being a loving, generous husband and father and an upright Christian Vian. His wife survives bim, as do also two daughters, Cannio Ci. and Kate I. l'orter, whoaro employed as instructors in the public schools of I'ortland. His funeral took place Sunday forenoon at 10 :1!0 from St. John's Catholic church, a large concourse of friends lollowing his remains to their last resting place. are not of the ship-shod order. Under bis supervision road improvements of a permanent character are taking the place of temporary shifs which are so costly in the long run. Many of the dangerous traps called bridges, are being torn out and good solid earth tilled in. This is so tiled that the drainage will be ample and perfect. Causk for Dkhi-ondkncy. A Clacka mas county man who sold bis hops at 11c had been so despondent ever slnco that bis fiiends feared lie would become in sane. They tried every means they knew of to get him to smile again with out success, until the other day he was in Portland with a friend when the latter slipped up on a banana skin and in the fall split his coat clear down the back. The despondent man laughed so heartily that he forgot his troubles and is well again. And the other fellow didn't think it was a bit funny. Forest Grove Times. Any Wrapper in stock $1.00 at Racket Store. Not a f pnnv Thank A. F. Tarker, a Main-strreet barber, was severely in- jured last Thursday evening by running into an obstruction across the bicycle path while riding from this city to his home in Gladstone. He had started home on his wheel and noticed, when crossinu one ol the bridges on the bicycle path that Ihe upper rail had been placed across the path about one foot from the ground. Before he could stop and jump from his wheel he crashed into the rail and was thrown heavily. He was un conscious for several hours. StccKSSKfL Entkktainmkst. W. H. II. Samson attended the basket social at Needy last Saturday evening, given by the Woodmen and Women's circle, and reports a most delightful time. The proceeds from the sale of baskets netted over the entertainment being given to raise funds for a charitable purpose. Mr. Samson attended at the social by re quest, to act as auctioneer, in which ca pacity antl on which occasion be was a fluttering success. VI'I.iim ...I ....... n. .ii..l .1. ti mum u n tJVftm """" "" 1-1" i o givt away 10. 0(il wor'h of a New. : Treatment (or di-case of the Leurt,j ; nerves ; stomach, nr dropsy, ii is con-. 'elusive evidence III tl Im has great faith1 J ill it. And hen htiiidredt of prominent people freely teatify to Ins unusual skill J , and the niipii ionly of his New Special; Treatment, his lilierahly is certainly worthy of serious consideration. That 1)1. Mdea is mm of Ihe World's rnoHt succesHfiil physicians is proven b hundreds of testimonials from well known people. One patient cured after lailure of eleven liralid Rapids pl.ysi-1 clans, two after being given up hy six and seven Chicago physicians, another Bites, nine leading dis iors in New York City, I'lnladelpnia and Chicago failed. ( 0r0 testimonials Kent upon reipiest. The eminent Kev. W. IMI, I). D . of )iinn, O , den. Sec'y of ror.-ifli Mis sions, w rites editorially in tin- Stale .Sun day Si honl l.'nion: We ds.re to slat that troiii personal a. 'pia.iitance we know i'r. Mih-H to he a iii.isi HKillfnl special)!, a man who baa spate. I neither lahnr nor money to keep himself alni'tst of the great advancement in medi.el science. Tlm late I'rof. J. t. .Jewell, M. I)., said : "I'.v all means pnl.lish your surprising results " I'rof J. I'. l!o, M. U., Kx I'res. of Kusli Medical College, wrote in ls; i: "Dr. Miles lias taken two courses ot my privaie instru.'iioii m diseases of the In-art and hncis " M r. Tnnnaii lM Weese, editor Chicago Tunes-Herald, i states: l)r. Miles cured me of years of I inherited headache and d y...m--8." i The well know n ui uiufacliirer of Free- , port, III., J. (;. Scott, savs: "1 lial fruitlessly spent thousand of dollar on nhysicians until I consulted I)r. Miles." Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, writes: "Ur Miles cured ine of dropsy after five leading pliymcians had given me up." This new system of Special Treatment it thnioughly scientllic and immensely 8ii (K-rior to the ordinary methods. As all afflicted readers may have $4 00, worth uf treatment free, we wiuld advise them to send for it at once. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 205 States treet, Chicgo, III. - When writing, please mention this pa per. The new-to-day column of The Enter prise contains many readers uf Inteiest to the general public. Something new every week. If you want employment or reipiire help, if yuu want to borrow money or have money to loan, if you have anything to sell, use the uew-lo- I day column. OABTOIIIA, Bwritli lte Kind You Han AlmrsBoajll GREAT FORCE SALE Tu THh ri-OI'LK OF OREGON CITY AND VICINITY : : : : : : 111 3 OMPOKIT PO&TOFFICE a doz 3 for IS FORCED TO SELL OUT THE EN TIRE STOCK, AND WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE : : : : : : NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Mh Ladies' Short Lisle Vests, good for corset covers Sale Frice 3 for ' silk finisll tleece nnea, last mac uosc I'earl Iluttons, regular 5c. per dozen Ladies' h'ancy Dress Buttons, reg. 10c and 15c per doz. " Siikaltne Crochet Cotton, reg. 5c a ball llox Assorted Hair Fins, reg. Sc per box Ct-Iuliod Dress Combs, 10c each Unbleached Sheeting, 36 inche wide ' L,L Bleached Muslin, 36 " " Bleached Cambric .. 3 " " , : " Super Fine, in finish and quality . .. Ladies' Half-wool Non-shrinkable Vest and Fants, regular 75c ',"" Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Under Vests and Fants regular 35c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits regular 75c VMAt Uoen l.aces 01 an wiuuis ano .udm.cs iu wmw Kiblxms of all widths and qualities, to close out 150 Dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy to close out. Corsets, Corsets and Corsets, Sale Frice from 40c aud up ...... . . CnU lvifi rt-l Nail llruslies, regular 05c -"" " ;; ,sc .. Clothes " 35C Large Kitchen Aprons, regularise Men's Sox: 3 for ioc and up ' Fleece-Lined Underwear, reg. $1 35 per suit . . " " Heavy Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Underwear $1. suit " " " AII-WcxjI Rihtied Underwear, reg. $1.25 each " " " Jersey Ribld Overshirts, regular 50c " " " Working Shirts, double front and back reg. 50c " " " Extra heavy Jersey Overshirts, regular $1... . " " " Suspenders, silk ends, good rubber, reg JSC. . " " " Sleeve Holders, regular 5c " " " Memorandum Books, regular ioc " 10 quart Water Bucket, granite " Fompadour Combs, regular 15c and 18c " " Cotton Napkins, regular 4c "( "f Real Linen Napkins tiu-uoiie'i iurcy ivoi .' a jjfcuu Fine Tablets for school use " Men's Seamless heavy weight wool socks ' 1 H yard square Tapestry Table Cover, regular 93c. . . " Childrens Fancy Focket Books, regular ioc t " Ladies Fancy Round Hose Supports, regular 20c " A t Razor, regular f 1.35 "( Fine Tiolet Soap, 3 bars in a box 16 inch Umbrellas for ladies and children regular 50c " AluminmHair Fins3cardssmall,large,mediums-I0-I5 " , . 1 . 1 . . Acconleon fleatea, iiercensea t-oioreu omits icS. ti All lhr OootW Xot Mentlono.l Here Are Reduced Abftve Irlces. 6 for 6 for a for .to M "5 f'S .10 .03 .f5 4.'i .5', .10 50 .32 5'J 03 ) '3 .10 y .90 .40 .40 .68 3 .03 .05 .40 .10 .t 5 35 .05 35 .68 .05 .10 75 .07 " " box " 40 " 18 " 75 In Proposition To Enterprise and V. Oregonian $2. I R E L I A B I L I T Y t . AS A . rli 8 A I. Rl I.QIMFfift FAHTOR Vmf W V- I I 1 k. Wm S m. RKLIAP.ILITY is one of the strons?t factors in business life, it is the creator of confidence, and confidence is the foundation on which every business must be built in order to be successful. - - It is the most potent factor in the business world, without it no firm large or small, can ever hope to succeed. Human nature is much the same the world over and the reliable firm, the trustworthy firm will be almost certain to obtuinthe lion's share of trade. - A reputation for reliability is worth having, is worth striving for. It is a possession that once obtained will secure its owner a trade that sticks and rarely changes, one that can be depended on for steady patronage ... . . Reliability and good quality go together. One stands for the other; indeed, nothing in the whole world tends "more to establish a reputation for reliability than the sale of honest, trustworthy goods. . - - - .... This is especially true when applied to the merchant in a small town where the store is dependent on the steady patronage of the same people day in and day out. The city merchant depends largely upon transient trade, need not guard his reputa tion as "closely. People wrongly suppose that thecity merchant can and does sell cheaper than those located in smaller towns. - .... No one understands the fallacy of this belief better than the city merchant, and he is, therefore, justified in assuming that the largest part of those who expect to find the biggest bargains in the city, are the ones who look at the price and overlook quality. We have built up a large business by selling reliable, trustworthy goods, such as Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments, Umbrellas, Cut Glass and Chinaware at low prices. We realize that our future success depends upon maintaining our reputation and a reputation cambe maintained only by selling honest goods. We ask you to remember us, when you need anything in our line. You may rest assured that your patronage will be appreciated. - - - - - BURMEISTER & ANDEESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS. ORECCN CITY, OREGON. n Jl I