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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1902 Oregon City Iintcrprisc TOLDIN SIDEHEADS. Nmv ('iiiiK Niiaiiiv Kinihiiicii Tim Klltlll llllllli( t'llll'U i HOW WOtkillK mi till lltxl lot III lit llil' HOW ( tl'K' I'll'lo llllil (Iiii !u Villoma w ill In- H.'lit In the ttl l n I -cry I liln week. 1 1 In cupi'itt'd I hut the new i'h'Ik will Imi ii'inly lir 1 1 ttt i i i 1 1 1 1 1 mi iili'iiii tin- nii'lillii ill Nui'iiiln'r. I'ihIk" (Iii m i nut Inn iniK I Iiim cod", tlm nili' llldll I lll'll III! IiIhIi till- Hlllll' III '0 Hl'lH for f III IH'tl, llll'l IiiiimI keep I lid c xlil on mill- lui hix M'liHut nut ilium limn V I'ki ni t. Tin viiIiiiih'k 1 1 1 1 n-d III tint CtllH' Hill lilt ll I 'I I I I'll I I'l lllll'lllli llil' llll'lllliCIH I'l till' I ml l.'l-l.itilli', Hie Hint" i Hli'i-i", Ii iIimiiI jinl(i-, l iti iiil jit'l;:''", ll:nltlrl lit I nt III , lollllly lre.Hllfer, iiiui'ly -iii ttitHi. ni-t m mill j UBl ' . nl ll.i' I'l'iu c. A -i'l III In1 will In mi ll K'iv I'Hiui iiinl i-nrli uliiln Ilium)1 III the 1 ' II l I Mulca. TllH I'l'iM I II I'll 1. "M III'". II. Ililltea, if I 'hi 1 1 .. in 1 , iih mI .nit B'Ti.'t.iry nl 1 1 ti ( III '111 I I I t I II II ill Society, HUH i II I llll'IIH IumI a i-i-k . Hi' had Mm Portia luke ii ilnt"trii.li uf tln Viiliii(titi IihihI . ii'i( mi who'll tin' Wi'i'kly (tri'K'in Slum .1 1 hi I li ii I Iiiin I ii 1 1 I'IIhIimI iluiilit! llu' 111"! vt'.HH nl I lif li t yi'iirn nl IU exiati'nce hy it 1'ii'iii'iit iiron ii'lur. It in Urn i' 1 1 r i "T irrn uf llti' I'm llil' i miihI, nil lil. Ii llm Oregon Spectator, V. li. T. Viinll, I'llilur, Waa .rint'"l l llii-K'iii fity in M'i 7. Tin' Uii-.'iii SM'rlut"r w Hi tlm I'iikI liewapaimr vi-r t'linli'il nil tin' 1'itcille count Weal of the I lui ky iinniiiUiiia and north nl Mi'Miu, i-fi urn' nt Monterey, Miiuli"! I hi t tin- mini' iiiiik. 'I o (ir three ears Inter paper wax Blurted Hi Han r ranciaco. Till' I'lioti'K'"'!''' "I ll''H historical pri"a Ik ('ir mi itrtlrli' on llm ! init-t-r preaa nl Oregon I'.v Mr. IliinrH, to appear in tin ni'i Iixlitiuiinl I'rof. J. Ii. Horner's book, "tln-unti l.iti'iMturi'." Si Mirny K Thai hmil Wnnliinittun county jut now i ri'Htliii ltli con 1 i I ton Unit It" schools are nieetinu. There are mil ti-arhei enotinh lo 'In tin' Hulk. Si'vwul n( llm smaller Schools have, tint la-en ul'U' In Hii'l instructors. Jtit what Im In be done in not yet re vealed. Tll'Tl' in another problem, tlm Im'hI teacher arc K'I"K nl1"'' counties where lln-y ijliiini la'ttcr wane tire uiiil. 'Iiiin doc" nut apply to Hi" schools in llm tomi and larger districts, but to the country m IiiiI. These, thoimh, pay as much hn lln-y Inivi', iiinl Inw lulariea i lint to Im charg-cd lo llu IticilHriiilfHH ul tlm school board. Tint remedy in liitther tin levy, iiinl tln i" matter tllllt tin' Nl'lionl superintendent (infill to lay liel'ire tlm i nly court when the next lux levy iN made. Witlnmt ilnnlil tliil Mill lie ilniie. The county must liuve. Ii'iii Iii'IN eiiniiuli lur Im schools, llll'l it imiNt keep itN i xjierietireil lein lt IK. TIh'H' NeeniK no rfv nl lining 1 1 In oilier Until ivilll! H tllilrli M our lieiuh liiirn Hte. 1 1 illilinrn Itnli'i'i'tiilent. M X'Stt Kltl I K I inkH Tl) I 'HI NUN. -A. J. Neil- hoii, I'X Nlieriir Bll'l lux fiillectnr ol l.itke 4-oiinty , n ho whh Initiul Ktillly ol tlefnlcu tion In nlliru ly a jury nt the May term ot court, mitileiiceil Sutiiriluy lo four yen in llm 'tiilentiiiry uml onlerml to pity a l''i(HM) Hun, lo cover tlm ainntint ol Iu'IchIhjii. At llm hour Inr inmiinx Henleiice the funrt lioilcn will ctoHilcil, hh thiH wuh a ciiKU ol exlreiim inlorcHt lo the K.-nie o( l.iikit cuiinty. Nieliion Iiiim ninny IrieinU in the cntinty, wan a di'ino crittiu hherilT, Binl tiiit cunt wiw ilellly limiilleil hy coiiiihcI. Mucli nytiiMithy in It'll lor the ucciiNi'd, hh Im u well liked Hinl hiti lutnily iN uiut ol tlm inoHt protni neiit in tlm county. J mine Hhiimoii uiNned tlm Hi'itteni e. Tlm HllorncyH (or NielHon iipi'i'iili'd lo llm Btiiretnu cuitrl on cerlili'Mtc of prolmlila chum'. lVniliiiK the Bi tioit of tlm Niipretuo court, NielNon in in I'lutro of the Hlmritr. At thu hiiiuk tiuiH Hie tiiHo of I.Hke county v. thu IiuiiiIniih'H of A. J. NielHon w cllcil ; million for it dimme of ventm wiin nkcd (or and Kntntml on the Krouml that no taxpayer wan I'liuihlu to nit on thu jury in Unit ciiHO. Th ciiHe will bo called to JiiiIk'i) llanna, ,of JaikBon county, for trial, and will proliuhly Im called in lo ci'inher. MaIIKKT KOK UltKtlON 1'OTATOKH. (iCO. K. KiiKliHii, of the llrui of John F. Knt? lish and Co., of San Franciaco, who in in rortland, Bays: "The time lias arrived once more wlmn California niuat look to Ori'ncm for a Bttpply of good potatoes, Thu crop in tiuliniiH valley, California, lias been the pooreHt we have known for tmverul yearH, an fur an iiuality in con corned. It is almost iinpoBHihle to secure a RitiK'e car of llrHt-urade stock from that flection. We have a poorer (trade of po latoefl, and have them to spare, hut the demand foi them is llniitod,and we muttt have a better grade to supply tlfo market in and around San Francittco. We will now look to Oregon for some good first rate stock. Oregon farmers can find a good and willing market in San Fran cisco, and I trust they will take advan tage of the opportunity that is now of fered to thorn. With onions the condi tion is reverHed. There is a large crop, and the commodity) is eoing begging. The crop in the Salinas valley furnishes the Arizona and Texas demand and if it were not for what we sell in the East we would be in a bad way. I think I am safe in saying that Oregon onions would he a drug on the San Francisco market this season. Later there will probably he some improvement, but I think Ore gon bad better look to some other mar ket for this year's crop. Wonderful KcmiiIN from Itcrent Oprr atliwii In Ihe New Field uf Iti teiiri h. 'rzrxxxvxsrxxx'xxxzx'Txxrxx'rr.XKrxxxxx'rxra WOUNDED HEARTSREPAIRED 51 Hi BANK OF OREGON CITY jj OREGON CITY, OREGON BILLS OF EXCHANGE yl'l isKUO Bill of Excliitno ui)altlo in nearly i-.vv.ry country on tlio (iloln;. Si iuui I'.ni; Kit t in lli'.li. M i ier liud" liiitler ilii'd in llm S Ii-in 1 1 f i i ii 1 iil week, im n ri"-tilt of a npider hiln. Ahoiit a wick liefure goliin lo llm h"'i t.ll nIih Hut lutteil on llm hhoolder hy a Nl'ider, tl e hile ri'Ntiltilig In lilond iioiwiu, v 1 1 n il wan tlit diieii riniH' ol ileal Ii. 'l lm next dity uller recei ving the hl'e, ll hum ("Hinl Unit the I'litce Hun l uimiileriilily Ntullen and hud it lilumli cob r rexetii hhng a hriiiHe, KrientU adviwd her lo cotiHtilt n iliyiiiciuli, wliirh nhe did, and llm wound Kilt treuti'd, hut vtithotil In-in-li t-i tt leKiiltN, im her nynleiii hud hi' runm mitnruteil w till Urn iiuihuii tmlnit lii'.itiiii iit lii'linii lOverylhin thut Im iiiiiii tik ill ami kimltieiei cotilii do whn Til tNKMiMTM. I'ltOI I A-1ATIO. rri-'-lileiit K'HihimiII lelginilrN 'ti i nili r '.'Tilt ii h (he lluy. uml I'll" iit'H.'l urt.iy TliiirHlay iiiht. I'li'Nideiit KooK-velt lut Frid ty iNHiied li piin'liiiiiNlinn dehiguating Tlmrinlay, N'lVeiiiher 'Si, H a llil)' of UiulikKgiirilig. Thu priu luiimiioti in up follows: "AiTordiiiu lo the yeurly ciihtoin of our people, it full, upon the preiident at thin Ni'iinoti to u.oiiit a day of fi-ttli val and lliuiikegiviiig to ( iol. Over a cm tuty and a ipiurler Iiiin puHe(l mtifo lliis , I coiitilry took Hh pUcc. among llm natioiiH I of llm earth and diirii.g thut time we hava liml on the w hole more to he lliank j fnl for than bun fuller) lo the lot of any j other peop In. (ieiieralioii aflur genera tion hntt grown to iiniiilio'i'l ami pu'i-eu MuiiiiiAiii; Taxi ".Tint county court 'UWKV .;;1(.h huH hai' to bear it" peculiar nl Wiii-liinglou (ontily huit extended tlm ! hurdetiB, each lo lai-it lis Hccial criniH timi' ul the lilty " T cent rehute on llm old mortgage luxea to January 1. Ovel $ 1 U' M I Imi hi-eu puid in nil thi-Mt old taxeN, hut Heveial llioiixaiid Mill r i ut I n n tin paid Hinl f lint ol llm properly owneiN and earh hua known yeara ol grim trial, when the country whn iiiemicett by malice, iloiin-ntiu or foreign, when the hand of the lird whn heavy upon it in death hv Hood or lieKtilenre, when in ate tulkiiii' ol I'oiiti-Htimt. Hut III a ('oiiiile ,i,ir..- ,.i.,l um.iiluli of mini ill of recent nihin (he nupteiiie court I not I t, penally of folly and a forward held Unit the Ihx.-h are a lien aguinat tlm ' heart. everlhelehH, decade by dcade, property, and llm probability ia that all WH have hlrtiggled onward and upward, owner" will make Home sort ol an adjuitl- I)W ahumlaiitly enj oy material well meiil belore their property ia taken liy j hem,., and under the lavor of the Moat the aheriir. There in aim) Home complaint )K, WH Hru at riving earnuatly to achieve of partiality on Ihu purl ol llm ollh'UU in j in(,rl Hnil Nlrilual uplifting, accepting payment. Il ia anaerted Ihatj "Tlm year that ha juHt closed baa in Hoiim iw'i aa low aa laeiily-live per j ,een one of peace anil oveiflow ing ent ol tl1 original lax has been accepted plenty. Karely has any ix-nple enjoyed greater proaperity than we are now en- j joying, ror ttiti we render heartlelt anil solemn thanks to the giver of good and we seek to pritiae Hun not by words only, but by deeds, by the wav in which wit do utir duty to ourselves and to our fellow men. "Now, therefore, I, Theodore Koose veil, president ol the United States, do hereby designate a a day of general thanksgiving, Thursday the 1'THi of thn coming November, and do reccouimend thai throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occupations and in their several homes and places of in full t'Hvuietil. This has led lo the re- liisul on the part of some to paying un less lln-y rotild get as much of a re I in: tion aa they had lieiird had been grunted others, so tlie collection is proceeding slowly and causing mm h bad feeling all round. SiniMiiv tkh KoAD. I. ate last week there were ItlKiO tons? of IM) itiud sleel ruin arrived for iish in the construction of Hie Spriugwater branch nt the Oregon Water I'ovter and Kailway C'onipauy'H line, work on which ia being pushed w i tli all HiKsble haste. Willi what Iron was already on band, enough is now ready fur delivery for the completion ol worship r er Ibunka unto Almighty (iml for Ihe muuifoM lili'ssinga ot the The ! l",Ht J"'"- I "In witness whereof I have hereunto paiiy on tlm upper Clackntniis. grii'ln to (iichiiui is now comiilcted, and the track is laid over more than half the "' '"X a'"1 ,he "t"'1 of llie distance between l'tits and (ir,bain, ; l"iu"1 s"lU,', t0 ,,B "' lo which point llm to d will bo com. j ',Ioiib at the City of Wushington. this plrled by the end of Ibis month. Jt '-".'III day nf Octola-r, iu the year of our as rapidly as it ia mssihle In complete l-0"1- 1;HI-' of Independence of the work to the timber districts on the ( luckumas it will be done in order to get lies and other material nearer at hand. Tlm trolley curs will not be in operation for some time, as it is handier under present conditions, to use tlm steam motor; Mount Scott and Lents are ulready feeling the good effects of the extension of thu line, as a 40 min ute service is now in operation from tlioao points to l'ortland. May Kxiksii Link. There may soon he some vury Important cluingeB in the transportation opportunities in thiH county that will bo very acceptable lo our people. Word comes from New Frit that a crew of surveyors Hre in that vicinity investigating the country and conditions with a view lu continuing the lino of the Oregon l'ower and Hail way Company from Cunetiiah, out past Maniimtn, until it Intercepts the. Salem and Silverton lino at Silyerton. The new country taken in would open up trallic and adord modern convenience for travel. It iH said that much land is changing hands along the proposed route aa a result of the investigation and presence of the surveyors. There was soiuo talk at first that the line would continue through tlio settled country up the valley and along the Salem and Champoeg road to Salem. This may be the ultimate outcomo, how ever. The llcst Keiitrdy For Croup. From the AtchiBon, Kan., Daily Globe This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night hy a whoop by one of the children. The croup remedies are al most as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers say that Cliamberlain'e Cough Kemedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives re lief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. The Enterprise $1.50 per year the United States (lie 1 7 1 1 1 (Seal; "TitttonoHK Kooikvklt. "Hy the President, "Jons Hay, Secretary of State." Intensified Agriculture. Mr. H. II. Tabor, who resides about two miles south of Oregon City, was in tow n last Friday with Bamples of grapes grown by him this year. He brought in one bunch w hich weighed 21 ounces, and was in-all resHcts a splendid speci men ol the fruit. The fruit displayed last week wus of the Hamburg variety, very rich and delicious, although Mr. Taber grows four varieties of grapes in bis small vineyard, which occupies less than an eighth of an acre of ground. From his vines this fall Mr. Taber has gathered and Hold over ISO worth of fruit. The season, as a matter of fact, has been particularly favorable to the maturing of grapes, but heretofore there have been good crops. The Hamburg grape if in appearance very similar to the Concord, hut its flavor is much like the wild grape of the Southern states. Mr. Taber's ten-acre tract is a veritable garden Piot. There diversified and intensified agricul ture and horticulture is engaged in to such a degree of Bticcess that the merits of such an undertaking must be acknowl edged. From the small tract more than 00 worth of fruit has been sold this season. Next year Mr. Taber will gather fruit from 10,000 hills of strawberries, which will net him an immense profit. It has required much labor and time to prepare his place for such intense and profitable production, but the reward is ample. Stepped Against a Hot Store. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepied back against a hot stove which burned him severly. The child waa in great agony and hie mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child was qniet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident ol Kellar, Ya. Tain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale hy G. A. Harding The finest creation in skirts ever seen in Oregon City, tome with circular flounces. Real beauties. Racket Store Surgery of the heart ia In its infancy, yet dome, wonderful results have alrna.ly been recorded. Nineteen successful ojr tiralioiis, with thirteen complete recov eries, have been obtained out of a total of thirty-four fuses lima fur reported. When it is considered that five years ago oa-rutiotiN for heart wounds were al most unheard of, the progress thus fur made in this brunch of science ia truly remarkable. No less wonderful ure the improved im-thodH of treating alli-ctioris of the ln-art without tlm use of the surgeon's knife I nhku the fiirgeon. whose opportunities are few, the great specialist in heart dis ciiBit bus obtained his knowledge arid skill by observing the effects of bis treat ments upon many patients. Ir. Frank lin Mi lea has complete records of over H0,IXXJ casi-H of thiomc ihso'ders, the great majority of which were complicated with heart troubles. From this great muss of materiul he has compared re sults, modified ami improved upon bis medicines until he can now foretell al most to a certainty jut what effect his various treatments will have upon Lia patients. "I had sharp pains in my heart and it Is-at so hard thai my whole body shook. A short course of treatment willi llr. .Miles removed the last lra:te of hert trouble and I am now as well as I ever was." W. I)r. iUirlingliam, Owen, Wia. "1 suffered from heart trouble and poor circulation for fifteen years, and finally my health broke down. My heart fluttered and pained lue constantly and my stomach and head distressed me greatly. Home physicians lulled to help me, but I was completely cured by I)r. Miles Special Treatment." Mrs. Alice liaxtt-r, Oskaloosa, Ia. All persons afllicled with heart, head, stomach, liver oi kidney troubles or ner vous diseases of any kind shojld write for a chart and f 1.00 free treatment. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 203 to 205 State St., Chicago, III. When writing, please mention this paper. The new-to-day column of The Enter prise contains 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 have money to loan, if you have anything to sell, use the new-today column. Catarrh of the Bladder. Is very common in. both sexes, and can be cured with S. 11 Catarrh Cure, which cures all irritable conditions of the blad der, which causes frequent urination by which in time you lone control and in ability to retain. In children it cures nightly wetting of bed. For sale by all druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Ad dress Smith Bros. Fresno, Cal. ecco coco co t go a H ?v,-'V' !0 mm o t h l l la i g 'Spf W J X W W r V o o o o W. L. Douglas tmsmemsymastmamn o o o o o o The reproduction we produce here Q is a personal photograph of the Q rnoHt HUCCfHsful shoe iii ii.dek in the world making Men's O o and r.oy'8 Dues Shoes. We have them in all the latest styles. CO o J. M. PRICE ,The Up-To-Date Clothier.. o o o o e Main Street, oooo COOO CO X CO coco Oregon City, Oregon O o o o O. XX X. Make Your Own , Winter Coator Cape You can do this by means of BUTTERICK . PATTERNS . f t The November Butterick Patterns p show new Norfolks and new Gored l Panes with SDecial rollar effects ? and drop-shoulder effects. Our Rutterick Paper Patterns Department shows splendid varie ty and should tie viited by you each month in order to inspect the novelties that are contiuually being place in stock. Huntley's Book Store j Okeoon City, - - Onitaox fe ' .7 2,000 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 towns. Quick, accurate, cheap All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard a3 Port land. Oregon City office at Hardinsfs Dni Store. RELIABILITY a C pxssxxsxxxssssscssiazsssxsss 3 gosxssxxli ASA fr v. a i i-ni iMKirn - r A ATA P tparxxsrxxajn i-r w i i w w . . . " " 3 H RKLIABILITY is one of the strongest 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 niogt 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 obtain the 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 aa'closely. People wrongly suppose that the city 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, Buch 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 can be 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. - BURHEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS. OREGON CITY, : OREGON. t