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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
Orog mi Trm TTT !Th H ill T CI 71 J r w I Jll I: IV12- ESTABLISHED OHK(i()N CITY, OKKOON, Fill DAY, JANUARY 2, 1003, VOL. no. ' GON jjl(. FRANCIS l-'HKKMAN, DKNTIST - Hiaduatn of th Nixiliwt ..ti rn Univer sity Dcnliil Siliool, Uiinino. Also Ami ihiiii Cull K" of I tit1 Sut(jrrv Willamette Pluck, Oregon City. W, B- U'Ho ' U'KKN t HUIIUKHKL Attorney at Law. Jcutr1jv ibvolt. Will practice hi all rcnirm, make oolleclwn. nil Br-iilttiiciilH of KtU'. Kurnlli abstracts l tula. l-n you mmiry ml IcikI your moiiry on Hrl inorKiK". Office In Enterprise BulldlnR, Oregon CHy, Oregon. :: 0H1CKT A- MILLER ATTURNl'.Y AT LAW Luml THIcHiiml Lnnri Office I liiHlncHN " Hpeclulty Will i-ructiie In all Courts of tlie State Room J, Welnhard Hlcl. opp. Court House, Oregon CUV. Oregon rL.rOK'IKK, J ATTOKNKY AT LAW aTSACTirr"raT mammaii. Oltica eex WOre.uuCIU Knt rinia. ' KO. t:. iiunWM'.i.i., ATTOUNKY AT LAW OmmnCliy. L - "n'"n Will nmi-lir. In ill lli.r..urt. of Ui '" Ollli In Cull. IJ liUllillniC. (V.O. T. I IOW AIM) RKAL HSTATK ANU INSURANCK NOTARY rUHLlC At Rrt l'roiit. Court IIou.c lllock On Ron City, Orrgoii Wii.i.mu r,n.i.nwT :i-MnTlTrr f. 8. IJiml (Hll. Oil nimt l llmi'i I1K1MJKS A CALLOWAY LAND OFFICE M'blNKSH Wflnlmrd IluiUHng. JVY STIPr Attounkv at Law. Juatic ol Hi r e. Japgi-r Hldg.. Offgon Ciy J. . CAMrUKI.L, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .. . ' . OaauoH. Oaaaoa Citv, - Wlllirrtl'ehiIHIii!CiiiirUotlilll. Ol re. III -"II' l l.uod'1' D.C LArolTUKm ATTOKSKYK AND Uol'NSKLOKH AT LAW UklH KTHICICT OIUtlON CITY, IIKKOOH. rarulnh AMnracti o(TUI.l-n """'J; r"" olow Mortirr.ii' iran.acl General I.hw Mulnr- Qt A-S'lTAUT, M- D. Ulllre In Willamette HIU. Orfnor.t'lty. Oregon Otllceliotin: to n- it " V "' anil 7 in M , in. Special atletition I'ald to Klieuuiatlsm anu Call atmwered day or night qiHI COMMKHCIAL BANK OF OltFOON CITY.' Cawltal, 100,000 TlAMACTt oiialaiir'i""a ..nl mult. BUI" duenunwd. Makat el- iMtinni. biiTmndielUaarhanijon all pointt Id the Hulled Hlatet, Kurope aud Uopg Kout. Iiaixuln reiled nbjeet to ehack. liauk ftpenfromt !. to4 r. u. O. 0.UTOUEITTI. Prjaldaat Q W. EARTIIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Land THIm Eiamlned. UwhIi, Mortgaw Drawn. A bf tract' Made. UolifJ Loaned. crrirt oyk Bank or Oregon City. OHKioa City, On. E. H. COOPER, ...Notary Ptfbllo... Seal Estate, Insurance, Titles F.xamln Abstracts Made, Deeds, MortRSKea Ad Etc, drawn. with J. W. Loukr, TEVEN8 BLOO, OREOAN CITY, 0. JOHN YOUNGER, JBWEIjEK Near Iluntley'a Drug Store, FORTY YEARSIXPERIENXE IN Ureat Britain and America. CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Having found tho l!onton lUMx-r Hhoo Company 'b Kuhlier Goods utiHuliHfuctory, wo have decided to handle, tho . v j s CELEBRATED WOONSOCKET RUBBERS ' the coming seuHon. Thanking our patrons for their eiifroiiK patronage in tho pant, ami nuking for a continuance of same in tho future;. We are yours to command. , . - . McKITTRICK NEXT DOOB TO OREGON CITY DANK - OREGON CITY F. S. BAKER .PROP. ..V The Quality of Your Biread Dqifntls not only partly but altogether upon upon "Tho Quality of Your Flour." Wo make tho very best - - Portland Flouring mills Co. 5 Oregon uity il Phillpp Buckleln, Prop. Rear of Pope's Hardware Store Next to Oroeon City Foundry Building and Repairing of Mnchinrry and KngiiiPS of all kind-. Manufacturing n "penalty the Free Patent Rotary Engine. Alno keeping in dock, Shafting l'ullieB, Uniting etc. ... . Orders by Mail or Telephone J roniptly filled, PRICKS MODERATE GOOD WORK WARRANTED Brunswick House & Bcstaunint Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town. MURROW'S BARRED ROOKS Are at the top. Hav won at two of the largest ehowB in the Northwest, 10011902, also at the state fairs. Look up their record. Some fine breeding cockrels from our prize winning strain $2.00 and up: Also a few white rock cockrels $2.00. Eggs , $2.00 per setting. J. MURROW & SON. Oregon City, Ore. Built to hit the i. . i . i- iii. lei comoining eiyie whu unwiui tumiui . and look at our summer footwear. Late styles and bottom nr:P()i, 1)1 11.1 3. . K k - Enterprise and i f i 1 PLAINING MILL All kinds of Building Material, Sash, Doors Moulding, Etc. - "the shoe man. OREGON CITY, ORE. lYiacmne anop $ CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor t-eet, i.i:,..,r.,i rt.., t . Prtia in L KKAUbS-J i-XtUO- k - . - , - jrrjra.J W. Oregonian $2 TilE NEW ASSESHOH ! Juiius I'. NcImui, AK-rsor Klcct On Monthly, Takes Hi Oflico UK H A MALM II liLTl BLtCaX. ; One nf Clue kunni C..ni;lj' Mib ta illul .Ve i Weil (J mllll-d to Pel form iiiniin or j (!!. James F. N'Uon, llif mi'ij -i't 'if lliil ketch, was born at Springfield, Illinni April P-di, KVi. IIm was the oldest of three i hildie ii, two il whom Were boys. When Mr. NcUon hd r-l)tfl ! is m i i.iul yer, his pari-nts removed too, little town in Wisconsin called Baralioo. Hern Iim wbm rueed and in thin little tewn lie worked bin failiei's la an at tending m-Iiou! it intervals when the weather was o inclement B to render outdoor manuel labor iiii)iMf. Younif Nuifni riiiiuiiii'il mi Inn (nilur'n Urm lor lc Ive vfHf wlien the ar lever i liim iiiol li-nvi k 1 1- i)low in Ihe Inflow lie unlit, (pini'ilv. to inn Itlihit Hfinv. II.; w,k kluuYH anlenliy fornl ol horses ari l li llioiivht lo KH a il e rjlvr m.iii would Ixj in fc- ir with lil lu-lcs, no in the ymr if Ihiil lie apiilii'd to lli lliinl Vironi Iralvary nr eiiil-tnicnl. Ill" uiMiifoe ! mx aitniiif'l, he houjlil hm . n ImrfB wiili hm own inoncy i-nrm-i! on hit Ulher'a farfu, hihI iinin-'li;ilelv In-tan to ', laki-uii ai'live etui in n WHilara. At tin pcnol in Mi. SelMiii'a life, he wmi hut lil i-f-n yarn ul iijo ami we would naiuruily lim k it Ihil of hi It-ndrr ymH iui-vfialile "f rn-etiii the linve exij;eiirif ol war. J-mth, how ever wan not tlie rae. He fiimtniteri'd micli HClive wurfjie, lor he had a inaii'i ronmit'. ai d did a nian'g work. Never i in the entiie year Brent in the fervicen ol Lnele Kaui, ' he HiKlien tve to duly or neicL-ilul ol his tat-ka. Ti e .., i .Hi -ii- w mm ' ' '' -V' ( V-V , , X if i 3 third Wisconsin calvary, to which he belonged, eiiL'ak'ed in many cm (l ets and fought Kaui:.l some o! III? inoi ues. perate characters ol Ihe southern army, two ol whom were General (Juanlrell and Oener.il Price, who were imraned who were entMlied by the southern oIli. ialK t' do (insli-wliai-kers work and oierate in .Mi-suri and Kaii8. Hies two denperiite i-haractera, who never had the commie to Mund in open hatlle and Klve an.l lake iikb men, nui ununmi iu hi. I. hi-hind trees and hrm-h tor protec tion, gave Young Nelson and his brave comrades many fpirnen eniiatements. the niitorioii James noys were wiiii these iwo blish-whackerii, but Mr. N'eta in dues nut remember of ever meet- I,,., ll.um nr linnMILL" thm. is thev never founht in an o(eii ei ( ,'-ruent. Alter ilev.iting a year ui ins iiih io active service in behalf of his country, the subject ol this hketcb, when the war was ovi rand "Johnnie came marching home," returned to bis old home at Haraboo and resumed bis sttidi -s in the BaraboV) Idth scliiio1. Here lie remained for several yeais taking a thorough i.. mutliuiii a i w lihilonnnhv. HllliOD ll. HII....V...M... -, , Jr civics and literaiure and when through gra illaleu wiiii iionuro anu biuohk hid best in hi clast. Bat in this thickly populftted region where people hd lived lor so many years, there waa af forded the ambitious youth very meager opportunity fur advancement, and still fewer opportunities lor money making. 8o Mr. Nelson having arrived at the age of his majority, began to look (or broader fields, and having read much ll.a i..l. valluva Anil VA.t f.filitina ol the Pacific coast, started westward in 1870 and came to Bilverton, Oregon. He had not lived in fciverton long when he became acquainted with Mr. John M. Wolfard, who kept a grocery etore. Mr. Wollrad needed good reliable clerk about this time to take charge of Ihe grocery bminese and in the store Mr. Nelson secured employment as ceik. He worked faithfully here for five vears. bnt atorokeeping was too confining for one of Mr Nelson's tern Connning tor one oi air ixeison tern- nerment. he wanted more freedom, so h' came to Clackamas county and pn i ..liaooil 711 aerA farm at IVfnhtlla m-hich haa nwnaH aViir fitiuA Morn It a hul lived off and on for over twenty years, gruubbing stumps and doing whatever his hands found to do. In politics Mr. Nelson has always been a true blue republican. His first vote was for U. S. Grant for president of the United States, and ever since that time he has adhered . ... . . ii. strictly to party principle ami upneiu V the parly which he thought most repre- kjisented the interests ol the common laboring man. I lu l,l,n Rro.tW .nil VII Willinma be i cted as deputy assessor for Clack- amea county and ins wort in this kvCaprCity is on record and will sieak for P 1 itsell. Last spring the republican party Q ,, C irtnii.i ,-niintv tila-.iur A niatft I James Nelson their candidate lor county aBsesior. The office was unsought by bun, nut a candidate was needed at just that time in which the people had con- 0 i i i.:- i-, I - rA..n.l KU uueiico anu in iiiiu in. iiiDiiiiD ioiiuii him man whom they thought could defeat any candidate that the (nsionists could name. Tbeir confidence in him waa well diori pOH 'd, f'.r when Ihe Lent of thn . oi.lt t WM Oil an I tho hill'i'rt oui.tel, Mr. NelMfin'a vo'e wns V, ahead of Mr. .loluiKou, Ihe liisiou caudidate liom l).!!!!! Ill, Next MoridRV .Iairi" II. Nelson an nuo, o fharnH of the (Hire ol mm-Khor (or ('ln'knaa eoiinty, and w'hi'ii we re;.'- riize Hiat he i not without his inns, yei we know that in his administration of thix trust he will do all that a hiWi senna of honor and H'rii-t husinees integrity and long exoerienee Hi. late. Mill Konlea. . The people ol Claukama county will he pleawd li km'Si O.at new mall route fr mKillwr nk e.Pay e GiadHtone Oak tiiove ami aojaeent toiiotry will go into elieet in, mediately and many others m ill I .u nu.n mnm frr. infill lii know that ano'her mail route extending still Inrther out on the nor'h ;ide el the Clackamas will prohhlv in the near future he started. This is greatly needed con venience and the good people living in ihia section may now leep in tonidi with Ihe iieighhoihood ami atate in which they liv-. Labor Inh n Meeting To controvert the assertion by 8. S. Mobler and lie rurpentersj nnion that Johnson A Andrew", airinst wiiom ihe ihar,'-s are pref.-rred lor aob-let ting a pitintiritj contract lo VIohler, who is a non-union nun, were declared unfair without iiivestiiMiion. Federnl Lador I'm. in has iovited the painteta union, by whom the iirigirml charge were pre-ft'r-d, the cari.entera Union, which turned down the ehartres by tabling them, and S. S. SI .hler, the non-union painter who has really been the CiUof the dilli -ally, lo le present at a regular niefting ol Feder.il Labor Union next Monday n gbt and present lo the rnem beri toe story in its various lights. A Ilmdneia Mre'i-tg, New Year' eve occurred the annual htisiuehS meeting ol the liaptint church in the audiloricm ol the church. At this meeting the follow ing officers were elect ed to serve for the eneutng year: trnstees D. C. Latoureite. A. h. Dresser, W. W. Marrs; direitms James Ward. D, C. Latonrette. J. D. Kenner. John Wise, J. J BiiiKeis: treasurer J. W. Loder; financial secretan Halph Parker; bap- tiemal commitfee Mrs. Holden llar greaves, Mrs. Moul'en, W. W. Marrs. eharifv committee, Mrs. C. T. Williams. Mrs D. C. Lalotirette, Mrs. J. v . Lfliier; soliciting lommil'ee. W. M. Shank. Mrs. T Howard. Mrs W. W. Marrs, Mrs. K. W. 1'nrcer, A. S. Hunt; finance commit'ee W M. Stiank, W. W. Marrs. Frank Welch, II. E. Cross, T. E. Ganlt, ,1'eter Mclnlyie. Geo T. Howard; Or ganist, Miss Veda Williams; chorister, A. 8. Dreser; o-herf Ra ph Parke', Oben Tonkin, Archie Story, G. A. Bur den, Wm. Beach. Sunday school officers are snperinten dent, Mrs. A. H. Dreserr assistant superintendent, Geo. T. Howard ; treaa- n.er, lias L'lly tmrgrcives; gecraiary, Mi-s Eil Dempster; chorister, Grin. T. Howard ; organist, Miss Veda Williams. Heather Report. The following data, covering a period ol 30 ears, have been compiled (mm the weather bureau records at Portland, Or., fur the month of January. TKMPEKATCKE. Mean or hoi inal temperature. 30 deit. The warineet month was that of 1900, with an average of 44 deg. The coldest month vaii that of 1SS8, w ith an average ol IM) deg. The highest temperature was C2 deg. on the 15th, 1SSS. The lowest temperature was -2 deg. on the 15'h, 1SS8 Average date on which first "killing rost occuired in autumn, Nov. 13. Average da:e on which last 'killing" rost occurred in spring, Match 17. I'KBCII'ITATIOH iRain and melted enow.) Average for the month, 6.7J inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 19. The greatest monthly precipitation was 13.71 inches in 1SS3. The least monthly precipitation was 2.12 inch t in 1803 The greatest amount of precipilatiou recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was tj.Sti inches on itie om s om, iqsj. Tim nrafliMt amnnnt nf annwlall re corded in anv 24 consecutive hours (re- . . f .nt, art l cord exienuinii to wmur oi iooi-oj oniy; was v.U incties on ?u, io-ju. CIX3LD8 AMD WBATHCB. Average number ot clear days, 5; partly cloudy days, 7; cloudy days, 19. WIUD. The prevailiDg winds have been from IUO WMIU. Vn Bnnlh The highest velocity of the wind wss 63 miles, Irom the soain, on u vtn, 180. Btation : Portland, Oregon. Date oi issue : Dee. 26, 1902. Temporarily in charge. A. B. Vollabkb, TV .11 .hum it miv conrarn. Know ye i that tne uouniy ijouri oi mo nuuuij Clackamas and 8tate ol Oregon did, the 10th day of Decemcer, 1902, gt I lh. vtAlitinn nf William ForRVtbe Sr that the County Coort of the County ol on Grant n-iitinn nf William Forsvthe Snnd ... iK.I hla namn he rhanimi to W it Ham Franklin Stuart, rnmistiea oy or der nf Thos. F. Rvan. IJud.e of said Court U'Fiu & Schuebkl, Attorneys for Petitioner Kew and complete stock ol guns and Il I r...kla ammunition nv jouusuu nuu i..uiy o. Shells loaded to order. Iisloatel Her Nhould er. Mrs.Johanna Sodorholm, of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Hersn mentioned that be nad seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains aud soreness, and she asked mm . L. .. l.a hi.tl a tl It B.llk.'ll illll IO UUJ IICI I. UVIUW V. I., 1 . . u v. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for sev eral days. The son wasBuuiui.ii picsed with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For sale by G. A. Harding. IIEliMANN TO (jO Trouhle Willi Ililclirock Coinri to a Head. Ill lihl..Uri(i WAS OF Ft. It ED Ul.imeil fr Uione iljn:i"iiielit rTTI.aud ;f!lce. Failed t DmniTer Fraud of Tn if Ilia Clerks. Emijer Herinitnn has finally been forreed out of the general land offi e. At a recent conference with ecretry Hitch- cock it wai strong y intimated to the com in i loner that ins remgnauon womu las aceeptahle and II. roiann has decided fo comply with the wi-h ol 'lis superior and resign, to take ellect February 1, when be wid probb'y be aurceeibd by his asitntit. VVillini A. KictiftflH, of W'yoininK. The reUr.:iie n Ji if I'i't yet been tendere.l but will for bco:u.:igiit a short time. This is the cnlrnin iti n of a Ion nivl persi-'enl fijl.t mule on lletnim iy ther r-ecre'ary for ll.e pa-" two year. J nere has alwav b'en a ienfi-.ii liwee i Ili9 tWoolfiria'H, hu,h. ev'ei l i.re.i-l.illS, Ihreiitene 1 to iwfee U. riiMi.u uiU of ol tlie. I, u' up to now without remit. Late in I'M it wa 1 l.i vvd tint Iter rinnn w'jh to he f jn ed out i oili. by Hiichi i-.a-k, heeau-o oi 4 diagreeient with t.ie Sfcietary. Tlie hit'er intiniHied to th ; Pre-i'le it t't at a el an,' could bo made and Cumniieaioiier nermann, (lis tati'lie.l witii his p.; i under ti e condi tions, lo'd the I're-ident, lie would like lo transfer to anoth-r ollb e, Prenideii Mi Kit.h y OiTered to appoint him civil service coniuiis-iior.er, but that office was not to his liking and was declined. While Mi-Kin ley was looking for seme other place for Herman, the relations be tween commissioner and eecretaiy be came severely strained and Hermann finally told McKit ley that is foma sa'is f ictory ollice could not I found for him before the ensuing Oregon election, he would voluntarily retire in June. Then followed the tragedy at Buffalo. As .,on as the new administration was well tin der way, Secretary Hitchcock a.un brought preesnre to' bear to force Her mann's retirement. Hut with the Ore gon elections approaching, President Roosevelt concluded that it would be unwise to pe; rait the chaDge, aud noth ing was done. HERMAN TKLI.S KKASOXS. Commissioner Hermann, when seen, said : "For the past year it has been my in tention to withdraw from the land officer. When I so stated to Pie-i leut MeKin'ey, he requited me to remain. When a qnainted with the situation here, lie der sired to find another place lor me, but nntil that wa found, he wanted no .kifiva in tt nlaee. I have BOW con cluded, s tt:e year is dr-t t a'cl'e. that I woiiM lariaaliy tu-nis. 10 icwar natioutothe 1'resiuern. no as to k,m un umwiininienL and conlii miitinn ol a sacceesor before tlie expiration of this) Connress, I made kn - n 'hm intenima to the Secretary eome lnue ago, ana a has mnlerstOfMl ttist I wouui rt-siuu a')Jiit the first of rebmary. noo l know nothing about it, I would not tie surprised it my ai-t.Uit, bevernor KichaidH, was appointed to sue eed. He wculd malse a wormy an i capau.a .i"- cia. . . "I will go back to Oregon belnre h-nu anil resume myla'.v practice. la' A have Wept aloof from the senatorial fiht and d not care to dUcuss future uiuve- menif at this time. Commissioner Hermann has hell of fice for neariy six year-, haying been appointed March 27, l'J.- Kia icrm i oner than thai ol all predecessor-, eavo t.vo. Under both ailiniiiistfatK-ins no his been highly regt'ded at the W lute House, particularly ttv rre.iueni .uc Kiiilcy. His relations w th President Kooeevelt have been moet cordial. The Pruimlunt nnlv IB-elltlv Ci illIDli met. ted him on the want er in wiiicii he has car ried on bis campifikfti against stooamen who have unlawfully feiiejd iu Ure areas of the public domain. The Enterprise T1.50 per year.- i T Uava nlenttf of mrmfV to lOAIl at 6 nor PPn t. interest on real estate 8CO'itV. also money to loan on chattel mortgage. UOKDON E. IlAVta. Receiptor County Clerks Offlee. The reeeiobJ of the coouty derk'a office for the year !!) were 2 3oo.45. For the month oi uecemoer iney wm T1S6 .30, and for November f C82. The receipts for Debember, 1901 were $143 25. Smith's Dandruff Pomade stops itching scalp upon one apaUeafion, hna la six removes an uanurwii aim will stop falling hair. Price 50 Cent at druggists. THE OLD RELIABLE Abaoluffci Pur THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE fY't' i