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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUOUST 21 1003 CLACKAMAS lOlNTY COl'KT lhIm'ss Transacted at ltrgular August Term. (Continued fiom lust 'k.) In the matter i'f find for court house. Ordered that i-onnty judge and clerk inke ronttact (or mime on best term obtainable. In the matter ot roiintv priuting fur uiidiing stationery etc. Ordered that said mutter he referred to county judge to conei-poiid with offic ials of diffeenl counties a to prices phi. I for in i In r woik uml report at next nieeiing of court. In ttie matter of asitance to Mm. Hewlett. Ordered that she tie allowed $10 for August and Seplemler. In the matter of the appointment of F. V Oreenman, as deputy treasmer. Orilered that appointment Ih con tinned and deputy to terve without cost to county. In the matter ot the hid of Pix Pros to furnish plank for road between Clark's an! Bottemiller's. Ordeied that said matter be laid over. : In the matter of the petition of Oliver Andrews for road 01 public easement. It appearing that M Niimotiiura not Laving received proper notice of raid road it is ordered that this matter he laid over until proper notice can he served on said M Shimomura. In the matter of the claim of J U Noe for damages to p-operty, injuries to Mrs JJoe and expenses, after injuries were received in fall of a bridiie. Ordered that said clamant be allowed $27 in full payment of all claims. In the matter of the application of the Portland Flouring Mills Company lor a warehouse license. Ordered that license issue to saia com pany 0,-on the filing of a bond in the sum of 110,000. In the matter ot the hills of ' aiighan's livery stable, J. C. 7. ner and Gertrude Jiel'zger and Kich A Chapman. Onlered that said claims he laid over for information. In ttie matter ol the deed from Ferd inand Hath for land for road purpofc-s. Ordered that said deed he accepted ax J recorded without charge to the county. In the matter of t lie Fields bridge. Ordered tuat matter of repairs be left to Commissioner Brohjt. In the matterof I'pper S-andv bridge. J Ordered that the examination and , repirs of same be referred to Mr. As- chuff, to report to county judge. In the matter of the care of Mr. and ' Mrs. MMian, countv charge. ! than expected, although not averaging as heavy as last year. Spring grain ri pened under favorable weather condi tions, and the heads are well tilled with plump berries. The week has been favorable for hops, and although lice are more numerous than usual, the vines have not been in jured to any extent, and the proaprcta are good for yields but slightly below those obtained last year. Corn has made good progress, and it is now tasseliug and earing. Late potatoes and gardens need rain. Prune are not dropping so badlv as they did the previous week, and this crop will he an extra good one, Harlloit pears are also very promising Applea are quite uneven, and It Is expected the Yields will be less than the averstce. MAT PAY MORE F0K PICKINU. Scarcity of Help May (Vt Hopgrow. rr More to Pick Crp. HUH HIM TAIl ASH I E IT H Kits. How lllllshoro Clllxens KI4 the l onii of Hit I'lidolrahle Churarter. T. II. Jones, a prominent hopgrower lesiding near brooks, was in the city re cently in search of help with w hich to harvest his hops. The picking of the crop will begin between Sept. 1 and 5th. Mr. Jones says that while lie does notexiiei t to have any trouble to get the required number of pickers, he fears that growers will this year be obliged to pay more for the harvesting of their hops than they did a rear ago. Last year the prevail ing price wits 40 cents per box of nine bushels, but it is the opinion of Mr. Jones that a slight advance in the price of picking will this year have to be granted by groweis since there is scarcity of labor of all kinds. The price for picking bops this year will likely be 45 cents, while many growers may he obliged to pay 50 cents in order to insure the gathering of their crop. "It's pure nonsense for a groser to ex pect to raise a good quality of hops with out spraying," said Mr. Jcnes, in dis cussing the hop outlook today. "Hie expense of spraying is slight," continued Mr. Jofes, "anil the results more than justify the outlay. My yard this year will yield an averaut) crop of an excel lent quality of hops, while Tarda in the same district are infested with lice to an alarming extent. Io fact, the preva lence of iice in Willamette valley yards is alarming, except where the grower has judiciously sprayed his growing crop. In spraying alone largely lies the , salvation ot the hop crop, and the soon er growers are convinced of this (act the better it will be lor them in a pecuniary wav." The Hillsboro correspondent to the Oregonian had the lollowing story In Wednesday's paper: "1. J. Tromley, who alleges that he la a private detective from Michigan, was last night taken from the ixmnty jail by a crowd of twenty-live voting men aiid treated to a liberal dose of tar and leathers. Kor-some weeks Tromley has been stopping with a woman near the coiirthou.se, and he has made himself very obnoxious to the ladies residing in the immediate vicinity. He first claimed that he was a cousin of the woman at whoso house he lived, but later claimed that they weie nisnied. "Tromley was dissolute and besides assaulting the marshal, one evening, he has threatened others with injury, lie had a'so served Iwj or three tunes for drunkenness. Tromley a wanted on charge of disturbing the peace, as he had threatened the life of a citlsen who was nut of town, alleging that he would kill b in n (hiii his return. A message was sent to the house at which he lives early in the evening, and Tromley came down tuwu accompanied by (he woman. Upon reaching the business part of the town he was arrested and placed in jail. "Later a crowd broke into the city hall building and, between 10 and 12, took Tromley out of jail, took him to the brick yard east of the town, stnped him and applied liberal coat of tar, after which they made him roll over in a bed of feathers. Tromley begged for his life, the crowd having placed a rope around his neck before starting for the scene of violence. "After lie bad been tarred, Tromley was told to leave and not return on pea alty of harsher treatment. He went to the house of Charles Stewart, a bachelor, and begging admittance, was given coal oil with which to cleanse himself, lis then disapcared down the track towards 1 Portland. " A TRUE STORY. How a Youiitf Wt -s.'i..,.: AVlfo ltctfaliiwl Her Health .iiid llcauty. 7 . 0 11 sA-' -m ' . ' r I t ' 'II a. La . i at ' I W i-1 . V mr I I , -t Y. 4 W'V 1 twAiWKixmm . PC w The Col u m biu lilver .Hren from i "Kt'gula'orLliir Fxcurshu Steamer. " I'.ut All Vou tVitnt. Ordered that said matter he left with Commissioner P.rohst, to unj suitable! Tersons troubled with indigestion or place for , them. j Dyspepsra can eat all they want if they In the matter of new bridge at Hutte ; take Kodol Iysinpsia Cure. This rein creek, near Killen's. i edy prepares the stomach for the recep- Ordered that if plans and other mat- ; 'io". detention, digestion and assiimla ters are satisfactory to Marion county ! tion of all of the wholesome food that court, thut Mr. Morris be instructed to may be e:i!en, and enables the digestive build same with wing dan for 2u5. organs to transform the same Into the In the matterof bridce at Minuvside. ' the kind of bhsjd that gives health and Ordered that the same be inspected In the mattdr of the till and trestle at B dings and James creek bottom. ' Ordered that supervisor be directed to make till and Ue-tie as directed hy the court when on the premises, all lahor to be from subscription list. In the matter of tills at Daly's and Tucker's, on Canby and Mackthurg ruiid S'rength. 'sold by Geo. A. Harding. Right Work at Right Prices. High grade artistic work at reasonable prices is the explanation for the great amount of job work that the Knterprise oflii e is turning out daily. This otlice is better prepared than ever belore to tlo Ordered that supervisor be directed to i all kinds of job work at prices entirely ascertain what suh-crtptiuti,, if any, can I consistent, with lust class service and a be obtained from interested parties to recognition of the union scale of wages make hlis, build bridges, and report at I that is being paid for labor. This otlice next meeiing of this court. again this year headquarters lor hop In the matter of the petition of Win. check printing and all kinds of printing Brobst, relative to county warrant No. ' required by bop and fruit men. We are 13.425. J also better prepare I than ever before to Upon the tiling of an am iarit that said . do all manner of job work, commercial warrant is lost, the clerk is authorize j and nook printing, business stationery, ards, dance invitations, programs etc. We respectfully solicit work of this to issue a duplicate warrant in lieu of the one lost. In the ma'ter of ttie petition of John Strjt;n,et al.. for county road in sec ti m8 and 29, t 1 s. r 4 e'. Ordered lliat same b? opened w itti la bur of petitioners, upon the pavraeut to F. lindges of 'he sum of tlo. amount of damages allowed by viewers of damages, and expense account allowed by county. tXl'LNiE AC( Ol'NT. J K Morton 1 day, 20 miles f 4 00 W II Boring, 1 dav, 10 miles Ii 00 A W Cooke, 1 dav, 22 miles 4 20 John W Mehirniu.2 davs, 40 miles 14 00 Harry Bones, 1 day, 2 U0 i W illiard Baeholin, 1 day 2 00 John Sirous, 1 day 2 00 EXPENSE ACCOUNT OE VIEWERS OF DAM" AGES. J F. Morton, 1 day. 20 miles $ 4 80 W H Boring, 1 day. 8 miles 2 80 A W Cook, 1 day, 40 miles 4 40 In the matter of the petition of A. Lacy, for road warrant 'o. 11,072, the same being burned or lost. Ordered that upon filing bond for $10, and filing receipt with treasurer, that he be empowered to accept same in lieu of Said warrant No. 11,072. In the matter of tne appointment of Vi. Kleinstnith as deputy BherilT. Ordered that said appointment be ap proved and he to serve without cost to Clackamas county. In the matter of the claims of B. F. Forrester, H. F. Gibson and J. P. For rester for services in trying to prevent escape of Eagle creek and Highland mail robbers. Ordered that said claims be referred to United States district court. character and desire at all times to tigurj with anv .'ne desiring printing of any kind. If vonr work is (lone at the Kn terprise office it is done right and will give satisfaction. Give us a trial. i the great (NilyhedicineJ WEEKLY REPORT OF CROIS. Iitsued by Edward A. Beala of U. Department of Agriculture. S. A few small showers occurred Sunday in the Willamette vall6y, but otherwise the past week hag been dry, with tem peratures averaging slightly above nor mal. The rains were insufficient to be of much benefit to late crops and pas tores, which are now beginning to need rain quite badly. Feed is getting short on the ranges, and the supply of milk is decreasing in the dairy districts. Stock, however, continues doing fairly well, and cattle, as a rale, are in good flesh. An average second crop of alfalfa has been harvested in southern sections. There is some Lay yet to be cut in the roast counties, bat baying in general is now completed, with satisfactory yields in all parts ot the state. The grain harvest is being pushed everwhere, and in the Willamette val ley the yields are especially good, and in .Eastern Oregon they are much better Thedford'i J3l,ick-Draught Las saved doctors' hills for more than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel com plaints, chills and tnvt;r, bilious ness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates the. liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of iLt kidneys, purifies the blood, wid purges the bowels of foul accrjjualations. It cures liver comjilaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills. rheumatic pains, sideache. back- I ache, kidney troubles, constipation, I diarrho:a, biliousness, piles, hard I -.1.1 1 I l-.L- ? .1 cuius ajiu ueauacne. j.very uru(r gist hasThedford's Mack-Draught in 25 wnt packages and in mam moth si ze for 1 1 At. Never accept a DUW-itutc. insist on having the original made hy the Chattanooga Medicine Company. ' I believe Thdfords Black-Draught b the but medicine on earth. It is good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for lour yean I have keat them on foot 1 and heltny with no doctor but Black- Draught A. J. GREEN, Rtwara, La. It it a custom to apply (auiful lit it s to American rivers, mountain;- mid lakes in simile to those of other com tries. Thus we hear of "The American Hhinn," 'The Switzerland of Ameiiea," "The American Alps," anil ho on, and here on the magnificent Columbia Kiver, in all its wealth of scenery, we may find an- I oilier libitie. The towering snow-capped J mountains, gorges, ravines, natcr-lalls and even cataracts duplicate and even excel i he famous scenery of wtucrland, I i and for the desire of tieing uhle to say' I "When I was abroad" thousand of, I Americans are willing to he ignorant ol j their own country in nut seeing some of t lie ti newt scenery of the world as is here on the C'dumMa. I In a tour of the West it is the thing to ' do, anil the one thing not to lie missed ; the voyage on the Columbia river be- i tween Portland and l'.'ie Dalles that is made in one day's da light on board ol i the splendid boil's of the Regulator Line, I and the people ol Oregon and Washing-! ton should mske it a point to remind their friends thai are coming from the j Fast not to miss making a trip on this! beautiful river. Your ardent admirer makes ttie trip up and down both ways, on the boats,! as It gives opportunity to pay leisurely attention to both sides of the river and for the views ahead on the going and re turning voyage. But the man in a hurry may go up on the boat, returning hy rail, or vice versa, or the passengers west hound may leave the train at The Dalles and go down the Columbia rivei hy lioat to Portland. The Regulator Line, palatial excursion steamer Bailey Gatzert" leives Port lurid every morning 'except Mondavi at 8:50 to Cascade Locks and return, right in the heart of the Cascade M lUntains, I affording an excellent one d.iv trip to' triew the magnificent scenery and also enjoy the exhilarating ride through the famous rapids of the Cascades, returning arrive in Portland about 7 P. M. The round trip fare to Cascade Locks is $1.50, round Irip to The Dalles i 50, one way fAie from Portland to The Dalles or vice versa . 50. The meals are ex cellent and served on all steamers of this line. W. K. lUreh, Afton, Va., an extensive fruit grower of that plac, write th following letter to the Permit- Medicine Co., ot Columbus, Ohio, Wo print the letter in full t Afton.Ya., Juno 4, pWO. The Verona ModiclneCo., Columbus, t).: Gentlemen "The country laao fh"dMl with patent medlalne of evury kind that are worthies and t humbug, that I for n, am glad to be able to say I have found one that 1 everything and more than I claimed for It. "My wife yitji very much run down and out of sort in every v. ay. (She had a jx-lvio disorder which left her very weak, iiervou and no appetite nt all. "One day I happened io I at my father' atoro, H. A. JUreh, (Vresvllle, Alb county, V., and noticed your inodi dne ho had there f"r Mil". "1 thought it might help my wife, so I brought a lsittioof It homo and within a week she rommcin isl to eat and now ho U hungry all the tlmo and not half tho medicine hn Ix'en taken. We both agrro that llls'iUaany imxllclno to bring on an appctilo and to put tho nerves In immI sliapn Uiat wo have ever had any thing to do with. Wo had our funlly Joctnr to give hct nedl.-lim and hn did least. Shn hn con sumption In Ii t f.i.:i Ity an l she i.ii 111 such had hrix so run down, lu-rvna, weak, and could u t vat, that I had l-yi.! to get vi-ry tincA1;-, tint your mulleins llllulj IWI l IllU't'. ll. W 1.MUUI i ( her. 1 Ndleve s'i.i eata i.nd fwla Udlvr lii'W than she ho for year. hnro not tho tllnhtctt ilaubt but that your mcuklue ha vcd ln r mm M long tpvH ot bUIlik, It tinlhln more. All my family hail begun tu gi t uneasy, but, of counui, the JJ nut know It and I havo only Juut tolil her ot It time the hot Improved no muih. I had no Idea It w ould do halt what It hat and don't think there I another medklne made that will begin to nun. pare with f.".H'. 17. Illrxh, Vrult (Jrower, Aton, Alb county, Vm. If you do not derive' prompt and satis factory result frmn the Um of l'. riiiia, wrlt atonco to Dr. Ilarttnan, giving a full statement of your raso ami hn will ! pleased to give you his valualdo ad vice gratis. Address Dr. ltartman, l'rrsildent of Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co DAILY TUAlNM ' Dly Ki. Hsl. D'ly Kltxctlvn July A, !m. ' (ihd I' A Her a.' Ar U. A M 7 nil a on, Lv per M n.1 II tin It '.HI1 U IN .. ' A il.r Hits; II Ml . I'll-.ii.ld. N 41 li M "vgr .. h mi; ti iwi . ... gunn y H fts Id (l.i; . . laokanla II us HI ii ., Marililainl II ID Ml '.'i; ..,. Woslporl II .17 HI .'t'l' ... CHlion . til nil II ... Knappa.. III UN l III .... HV1MIM.II in Ji icvi . John lar HI .noil I .to Ar , Amurla I KASIDR IMVISlu.t ll'ly D'ly U.S. . u H III: y in "n 17 lZ 11 (Hi N ! Ml n in s 117 7 to 7 iv 7,-u 7M 7 17 7.' 8 Jl il ID 1 1 M a. m a no p. in 1 1 : a. in N IA a. iii n in a. in J Ml p. Ill n nti p. in tl 40 a. in AH Toll I A hKAHIDK T n . ,'., diii,m '"p.i, ; P- 7 31 p, a ip.i Via. a, all ho could, but shu did not Improve tho Thu HarUnan HaulLaxluin, Caduuibiu, O. r r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. r. IN 0UU ELEGANT NEW 8T0KE We sra located in our large new store and with a larger and more complete stix-k of belter goods, are better prepared than ever belore to furnish you Just what you want at prices lower than the lowest. Tho Fair Main St., OREGON CITY A J J J J J A A A k-kikki j CO TO THE ENTERPRISE FOR YOUR PRINTING Oregon L'llr Market Keport. (Corrected Weekly. j Wheat No. 1, 70c per bushel. Flour Portland, M 00 per bbl. $1 05 persk. Howard's Hest, 11.05 per sack. Oats in sacks, white, $1 to (1.15 per cental, gray, $1.10 Hay old Timothy, bales, (10 per ton loose, (10 to $12 per ton. Clover $10; Oat, $10 to $12; mixed hay, $10 to $11; cheat. $10 to $11. Millstuirs Ilran, $2:'.00 per ton. shorts, $22 0J per ton ; chop, $20.00 per ion, nancy, roucn, jL'.i.tJiJ per ton. Potatoes N ew, lc to I4C per pound. Kggs Oregon, lHo to lc per dozen. Mutter Uarich, :;c: to 40c per roll. California onions, $1.00 per cwt. Jiried apples.bu to 7c per lb. Prunes, (dried) petite, ,'ic per lb; Ital ian, large, 5c per lb. medium, 3'ic; 8ilver. Cabbage (new), per pound. Green peas, 2c per pound. Apples, 50c to 75c. Peaches, 60 to 75c per box. Dressed chickens, 10 to 12 V2 c per lb. Livestock and dressed meats; beef, live, $:i.00 to $3.75 per hundred. Hogs, live 5i to 6 cts; hogs, dressed, 7'c; sheep, $2 to $2.2-5 per head ; dressed, 6c ; veal, dressed, 7 to7c; lambs, live, $2 per bead ; lambs, dressed, Gc Afl TM VITALITY laU F'-W i Nil 1)11. MOTT'SJ rvl'lll. V Jillllrv J.l JIHTSS ' Tho ureal reinulf for nervous prostrtuui ami all liw iie of llm it'-nerallv organs of olihi-r sex, sucri ns N'Tvniis I'roHirutlnn. l-'allliof cr Lost MhiiIhmmI, Jini-'tenry, Nichlijr Liiiissiuns. Vuumrtil l.rrnrs. Mcntnl Worry. nn-Mira iim of Totiaci'o or (iiilum. wturh lekil tn t'ofi.iiitihlluD autl Itiinlulv. With rverw ICTtp CUC Si orik-r wo K'larnuti e to rnrn i.r p fim l tie-nmney. SIU at f.l)(lpr l"i, MUnUOinO. ouoxonfor ti.OO. IIILIUTT's) llll.rill ALIO., (Itivelaud, Obl For Sale at HU.N'TLKY'H . niNNKCTIDNM A II trains niaka clo coiiiipoiUhh at (j,i. wlih all llrlherll Pacilln trains Ui ur lr..! tha Kail or Hound Polnla. m Al I'urlland with all trains li-avlni Colon lMll, Al Aitoria with I. U. A N. tVltxiiMj rail lln. and Hmsmsr T. J. I'mirr, to tni from llnaco ami North lleacli IVhiti. Ticket oHlc, 'JVi Murrlwiii at,, and Pnlon depot. J.t'. MAYtl,Un. AkI. AiUiria, Or -ELLOH x 'J.(HK) tnilcH of ong di tatict) trleihon wire in Orison, W'aMhitinton.Cali. fortiia iiml MhIio now in o)MratUiii liy the J'aciGo Htatiiui Telejihone C'oni' itny, covering 2,250 towns. (tiifk, ndurale, cheap All the Hiitii-fiicliiui of 1 IMTHotial ctitiiiiumication. iHtuiUM! Ill) I'lVcl't tO t clt'iir iimlorMUiiiIiiiK. Sjy. kmio ami Sun Francisco iim racily hfiinl A4 I'tirb IjuhI. Orfgon City ollice at Harding's Drui Store. BUY THE Kliili'EuCllL'l IrllUIT SEWING MACHINE Ibniotlm tli-ci-lvttl bv thiw v hoad v rtli n $'it.00 rcwliif Machine for t.11.00. ThUklnd of n iiiiichlnecnii be iHitigbt fnuii us or nn v of our llctib ra froinf,.(s)to IIS.UO. WC MANC A VSMIITV THE HOME IS THE BEST. The 'itsl (h tcriiilniw the strength or wi-akiii-w f Hewing Miichliii-N. The lollbl I Vt'd t'iiiiblni'l with other Htnuig Milnta iniikiK the vw Home tho I fl rS wIng Mm liltin to buy. showing tlm dlf f-rcnl nitl'V ti hi-u inn l.ti-lilnr iiiaiiurat-turt-niid pricr-4 U lull purt-UAin ran up ML !L THC HEW HOMC SCWiNC MACIIIKC CO. OKHNOC. Kill &t'nl'iiiH.. N. V., t lil.-iik-o. III., Atliinln. Ha, hi, IamiN.Mo., ILiIIim, T.-x. ,m.ui rrmii loo,Cl roil sate sv C. S. t'KANK, :i'i0 .Morrison Hlrcet, Portland, Oregon. V":' . f ) i Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postofficeat Oregon City Ore., on Aug. 20, 1003: WOMKN'S LIST. Mambsgans Miss L Kloan Mrs Mable Marnier Mrs M Hmith Mrs liose Price Mrs M 8 Thurston Miss Sibyl men's list. Bradley J J Bradley J II Cameron Alvin Clatte F H French E I Hoffman Sidney Hopper Charley May Wiley W Kobinson Frank Ktriniier Jessie Mr Wadham W J or B B Wood Will M Worh William Worh TOM P. RANDALL, PM. I f There's a fortune in the fragrant smoke of the l5 Cent Cl&AR. m Save The sids and vxt &.idre or it ; -d 1 n ' ' - ". 'I III II 1 II j ' 1 1 n 1 ",!. -'.'--. i