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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
O'tpl ( .tl llil ENTERPRISE. Ul I 1 VOL... NO. 1 OKKGON CITY, OKKGON, FI'JDAY NOVEMBER 11, V.m ESTABLISHED 18fi0 Oregon rpilK IMiMMKlK IAI. HANK OP OUKUON CITY . Capital, I IOO,t TANA T A liK'KHAl BANHIKO rtl'HI H . teAII. IHMa. Illllh ill. I III rrtt . Mllkfa t'ftl- lorlliiii.. liny anil null. itlelialiRti on all liolnla III llio Unlit') Kl Rtna. f i ri ull'l Holla Kong. 1imi.H. lci'l"e. RUttJiM't to elliM'll Haul atn lium v . u. tt r. a. U C, lATnl'UIUTK, rre.Mi.nl. f 1. M K Y T. R CwhUir. ()V. KAST1IAM ATTORNEY AT !,AV Land Tl'lrn Eiamiind. Allrm li Made. 1'iwiU, MuriKHV' 1 it. Money Loaned liMH liVkK llelik ul On-giiii I'll)'. Uikoon Cur, Oil. O: 1) u. nuNcis i i:i:man, PENT I ST Graduate id the Nnitliwi'kti ni t'nivrr- mi y I c-ii l it 1 School, L li ii ui. AliioAini iii mi Coll' c of Pt-iitiil Surgerv Willamette 1'dnik, Oregon (,'lly. W. B. U'R.s 0. Uulioi-bid U'i:i:n a- sciiult.kl i Att(irin)H ul I.nw. Will mm Hi r in ml rioina, make tollrctlona ml riilriurtilii of I '!. I Kuriil.li an.lracn n( till, lend ymi umimy nil lend your money mi limt nmrcKK. j Offlco In EntorprlHO Building,' Oregon CIl), On-guil. J01UCIT A. MILI.KR ATTOKNKY AT LAW I.nrul TUIc: mill l.ml Office 1 limine 11 Hiicclnlty Will practice III nil C0111U of the State KiKim t, Wcinhiird Mdg. of ). Court 1 louse, Orrgun Cily, Oregon JL.I'UUTKR, i' ATTOKNKY AT LAW ArrAcTiir rriTT ri'iii. One oti to Oriun (Mtr Knt rriW Q FIVE AilKXIlMEXTS' NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS HiiviiiK found tlm Huston UuMiiT Shoo Oomjmny'H Kuhlrt-r (JoimIh utiFatisfm'tory, wc Imvo decided to hiiii'llu tho J fc CELEBRATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS tlm coining hihhoii. Thanking our patron for their cin riiiii. iutruiiiigi' in tho pant, ami anking for a con tin uii life of mine in lint future. We tiro yours tl) CUlll lllllllcl. w fc . . 4 1 McKITTRICK NEXT OoOR TO OREGON CITY B.NK THE SHOE MAN. lawn for the incorporation of cities anil low in. Cities ami town already Incor- I porated may organize under (he general Next LrKislnlm-f Jlill lake Y-Um "'"' voter, thereof 10 decide liy vota. Cities way elect a tl It 1 Ai'lioil ill (lie Mutter. com mission of 15 freeholders to frame a - - charter, which may lie adopted or re- 1(1 (IIIMir! IH1K -"V ELKtTIOM jj,.(;tH ,y Hih i,..-ople. The iur,OHe of tin ' proiioaeil aiiienilrnnit to the constitution Nome .f IT.,,.M il AmudnienU " to ri.i,!Ve the linlature of the work of IVi' K' fuH il tu Lndomc ou ! )Bmhiii chartiT bills, to put a iitop to tlm a I'mlou Occastuii. manipulation of city charters for jKliti- I cal purpotin, anil lo provide a int-ans Kch-ate.letr.ru have Wd made to, , , . . . . , . ......mi i.,e .ai ronm.Huion ... rr.m., (.Um tMf liiHtuncea, anil tins winter tlie leiiialaiure will take up 1 lie inuttt-r aifain tor the sci.oiid piiKiiiijje of live proponed amend oieiils. Tlient; aiiii'iidineiits were oUVred by n 'solution two years ao, and muiit receive the approval of the next leinla' li'jn ' Novemlr, while the Ute ture before they can he submitted to a ele ' I''1' 'n June- H I" propound vote of ll,e-oplc. The prcKed c!iai.-B , that the two elections hali be held on in the foiiMil.iuon are briefly outlined in j ' "' 'ly. aviii) the trouble tin: lullowiiiK pa bifraphs: a iliurlt-r that wishes. ncedl and LONKOI.IiiAHoX or ELECTIONS. The purpose of the third proposed amendment is clear. The national elec- 1 KO. 0. hiiovvm:i.l, ATTOKNKY AT LAM" Oregon t'lty. Will prnrlir In all tlif roiirts of th slste. (Vtlco In Canlli-ld ltlllillii. Oregon (JKO. T. HOWAKI) RUAL KSTATK AM) INSl'KANCK NOTARY rt lll.IC At Rrd I-'nmt, Court lloutc Mock Ort'K City, (rt;oii The Quality of Your Bread I'lcnla not only partly but altogether ujon upon "Tho Ouality of Your Flour." W e inaku tho very best - Portland Flouring mills Co. Brunswick House & Itcst.uir.int Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only Firwt Clans Ilestaurant In Town. 1.. . CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2. IlkFOHM IN MATE- I'HIVIINO OFl.lC'K. Tl e first amendment referred to is in tended as a solution ol the dnliciilty over tl'B extravagant f- es allowed the stute printer. Article I'i of the conbtitution provides that a state printer shall be and expense of two elections. As state ollii-ers do not take their ofliees until January, the amendment would make no deference In the be)innini; of their terms, hut as county officers K' into ollice July I, the adoption of the amendment would make it necessary to change the begin ning of their terms to the beginning ot LAW TO COVEtt IT elected every lour years, mat tie si.aiiuo ,(, year. The amendment would de all the state prir.tiug, and that he "ball ive0 , ujbtim.ti0I1 of beilll. lttLu liri.t .lull. In ......Ir nr...n n.tU.I la. I sues. be naid rates which shall not changed during the term for which be shall have been elected. The proposed amendment provides that "the legis lative assembly is hereby empowered to provide by law for the e'ection ot a state printer, to provide for his compen sation, and to prescrilss his powers and duties.'' Un.ler such authority as this the legislature rould require that the state printer Itt the prin'.iug to the lowest bid der, that official being merely an inspec tor of the work done. In that case the printer could be placed upon (alary, which is not now possible. IIOMK BLI.E FOK C1T1K8. The second amendment referred to will, if adopted, do away with the practice of incorporating cities and towns by special acts of the legislature. It ie an amend nient to section 2 of article 11 of the con stitution, which provides that "corpora tions may he formed ooder general laws, but shall not be crea ed by upecial laws except for municipal purposes." The imendment provide that "corporations way be formed nndei general laws,' but shall not be created by special laws." The section then further requires that the legislature shall provide by general ClI.lillMT I.. Ill.l".l: Wll I IVM I. l I OM V l MriTlvrr r. Sv I. anil i nine. HKINiKS A CALLOWAY l.ANM Ol Kit K lll'MNKSS Wt'inhitrd Hiiililing. JIVV STII'I' 1 fiist le gold At 1 Edifice 1 To preserve my henlth I must Sacrafice my business nt a loss ns tho doctors hnve ordered me to a dryer climate at once. A lT'iltM Y AT I. AW. .1 1 1 h ii-.- ill the I'eai u. lugger I'.Mg., Oregon t'l'y ( j u. cam ritKi.i., ATTOKNKY AT LAW, Oaaaos Cirr, - Oaioon. Will praollre In alltheeourti el the stale. 01- ll(W. Ill I Mlfl'T l lilll.lllllll. c D. A !.0 LATuUKKTTl ATTOKNKYS AND COUNSKI.OKS AT LAW MAIN KTKKKT OIIKOON CITY, OHIOON. rnrnlih Atistrarts ol Title, I-oan Money. Fore oloie MurtKKi'"- ami transact Ueneral l.w UiiilnPM. QA. STUAUT, M I). Otllce in WillaniPtte Ill.lg. OreKOiiCily. Oregon Oftlcs hours: 10 a in. to V2 in., I lo 4 p. m. and 7 to H p, in. Special attention paid to KheumallMn ana Female Diseases. Call answered day or night E. H. COOPER, Notary Public... Real Estate, Insurance, Titles Examin ed, Abstracts Made, Dceila, Mortgages Mid Ktc, drawn. with J. W. Lodkr, TEVENS BLDO, OREOAN CITY, OR. My Entire Stock Must Be Sold By New Year's CONSISTING OF Men's and Children's Clothing, Dry Moods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, Ladies' and Children's Capes and Jackets, Top and Under skirts, Hosiery, Laces and Em broideries, Tafleta Silks Moreys and Satins, Ribbons in all shades CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING JOHN YOUNGER, . Near Huntley'i Drug Store, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Ureat Britain and America, Dress Goods and Trimmings of late patterns, Fancy Waistings, Belts Melting Buckles, Jewelry, and Toilet Articles, Silk and Wool Shawls, Facinators, and Hoods, Fur Collarettes and Boas. I $2.f0 Hats for S1.65 Ladies' and Child ren's Hose 10c pr. Large Variety of Appliques and Laces, Wet Weather Goods of all Descriptions, Ladies' and Men's Mackintoshes, at nearly half price, Gloves and Mittens for both sex, and lots of other arti cles too numerous to mention ; all must go regardless of cost. Come and see our Wool Suits at $8.35, Big Value Savers $7.50 Trunks for $5.35, Ladies' Jack ets, regular $7.50 now $-4.90 Children's Jackets at $1.65, highly trimmed. Country Stores wishing to put in small supplies can buy cheaper at my place now than at factory. Will sell the Whole Stock and Fixtures ta anyone wishing to go in business. Remember This Is No Fake. Durable Shoes 85c and $1. LOCATION OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. As everybody knows, the constitution provides that all public institutions shall te ioeated at the teat of government. Nevertheless, the state university, sev eral normal schools and the agricultural college are located elsewhere. Kastern Oregon also wants an insane asylum. The object of the fourth amendment mentioned is to legalize the maintenance of the state schools away from the cap ital, and to empower the legislature to establish asylums and schools for the de fective in other parts of the state. The purpose of the present c institutional provision on this eutject was to locate all institutions at one place, so as to re duce to a minimum the controversies and trading over the distribution of in stitutions, which caused bo much trouble under the territorial government. KEPEAMNO A DEAD LAW. The people nf this state once had an opportunity to repeal the section of the constitution which declares that no negro shall come within this state, bold prop erty here, make contracts or sue in the courts. The section has been abrogated by the 14th amendment to the constitu tion, and is, therefore, of no effect. In the last national campaign William Jen nings Bryan ma le poli'ical capital nf this section of the constitution, leading people to believe that the retention of the provision indicated a disposition on the part of the people of this slate to dis criminate against the negro in the mat ter of civil rights. The unpleasant ad vertising Oregon received on that occa sion has given rise to the demand for the reeal of the anti-negro section; and this constitutes the fifth proposed amendment. l!(S(llll!ll)ll-l. Hall of Columbia Hook and Ladder Co., Oregon City, Oregon. Wberas, It hath pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Chester P. CaufielJ, a faithful member of our department, therefore be it Resolved, That, by the death of Ches ter P. Cautiield, the Columbia Hook and Ladder Company has lost an efficient and worthy member, and the depart ment a noble, kind and beloved brother; and be it further Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy to hie bereaved parents and those to whom he has become so dear by bis many virtues. Resolved, That although we cannot help mourning the loss of a man so use ful, a friend so dear, it is our duty, as firemen, to submit, without murmur, to the mandate of the Most Supreme Urand Master of the Universe. Resolved, That the quarters of the Columbia Hook and Ladder Company be draped in mourning for period of thirty days. H. T. Hallmak, E. J. Nom.K, J. . RllOADBS, ! Committee. Tine "Union toie 1VX. Main Street, Bet. 5th and 6th, IMEIGECAEIj. Prop, OREGON CITY, ORE, A ThanhMgrtYlnK IMnaer. Heavy eating ia usually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks inflame ' the mucous membranes lining the stom j ach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and j finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol 1 relieves the inflammation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the lands of the stomach. Geo. A. Harding I.ucU Thirteen, By sending 13 miles Win. Spirey, ol Walton Furnace, Yt, got a bos ot Buck- ten's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on bis leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions. Boils, Burns Corns and Piles.' Only 25c. Guaranteed by Geo. A. Harding, druggist. Lpulslation on Settin? Fires In the ForrHtri. DAMAGE IX THIS (01 STY I ITEM Crowing Ilrmand Throughout the State f ir More Stringent Laws for Protection From Fire. Editor Cornwall, of the Oregon Tim berman, bai taken up the matter of urg ing legiaUtion for the protection of for esta from fire, and ha addressed peoplo in various purls of the state for estimates of Ions sustained during the summer, among others being L. W. VanDyke, secretary of the Hpringwater Fire Relief Committee, of this county. In ansner lo the communication Mr. VanDyke ic plied as follows:- Springwater, Oct. 27, 1!X):'. . ''The Timherman : It is with pleamire that I comply with your request of the i'jth inst. The damage done in Clacka mas county by the fire of September 11 13 is rather hsrd to estimate. The com mittee here, of which your correspondent is secretary, is gathering data as fast as pocs.ible. The information I am giving you in this let'er only covers a territory of about forty square miles, that is, a strip about ten miles long and about four nnlee wide. The strip includes the settlements of Kickapoo, Rocky Point and Springwater. I am unable at this time to give the lose9 sustained at Beaver Creek, Highland, Viola and other points in the county ; but I may in the near future be able to supply the delic- ciency. in the neighborhood ol which I speak, 101 farmers have lost in the fire, and their losses range from $25.00 to $2700. We have estimated tbe loss so far at $55,545, but these figure will be revised some, and the total amount will be increased a few thousand dollars. We have not estimated the loss to orchards, fruits, or timber. The loss to fruit will be about (1200, at present prices of dried prunes and apples. The total amount as above does not mean what it will cost to rebuild, but about the cash value of the old buildings and fences, neither have we estimated the decreased value . of stock, caused by the forced selling of the Hume made necessary by ths total destruction of bay and grain in many instances. To be fuir with those who have lost, I will say that $100,000 will barely put tbem iu as good a condition as before the fire. Now a word as to the timber. This part of Clackauiis is not noted for its first class timber, for, as a rule, the trees are short and very liuibv. I find by close inquiry that about 10 sections have been burned over, and with the excep tion of about two t-ections, tbe Umber stuuipage would amount to no more than forcjrdwood. A good, fair estimate of the loss to Umbel would be about $7,500, probably 30,000,000 feet, and this would make fair lumber if tuned in tho text three or four years. While tbe people of Sprinwater aud vicinity have received considerable aid from Oregon City and elsewhere in the way ol clothing, money, etc , for their immediate wants, ye', much suirerin will be experieud before spring. While losses have been very heavy, insurance has been light, as milv a very few was insured, and then for only a nominal sum, I admire the position yon are taking in regard to setting out forest fires, and could you see the devastation to the farmers bere from the carelessness of hunters and campers with their fires, you would say that a law making it a misdemeanor to hunt or put out a camp fire during the dry season would be about the proper thin. Give us more strin gent fire laws then call out the army and navy to enforce them. "Respectfully yours, "L. W. VAN DYKE, "Sec'y Springwater Fire Relief Com mittee. Smith's Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp upon one application, three to six reuiovas all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Price 50 cents at all druggists. THE OLD RELIABLE mil POITDEE. Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE