13 0 Curry
Oregon City
EKPRISE.
V,. ;. AO. .J2
OI.I-X.ON CITY, OREGON, Kill DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903,
ESTABLISHED 18C6
jIoiiki.t.a mmj.kk
AT.OKM'.V AT LAW
viisv'air -
1 luiuii.c in Mil Cumin of the Suit-
Will
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tipp . Com I I loiiPic, On nun (. it , Oii-pon
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.VI TOICNI'.Y AT LAW
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MAI UlU.fcl i.lil.l, MS I'l l V, I I'.H.UN
''irnl'b A '' rmMj I.' I ".iiv Loan M.'iit'f For.
jui. Motion :-. m l I'an.arl Io'Iiit;
l.awr U.i.lrit-.a.
fJIH. I'OXXKKI IAI. HANK
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t'Ctloni lliiv Mll'1 Pli'hnur mi Klit,t,llil
lu thn tlllltfl Sulfa, Klirnifi ftii'1 n.tnij Xnuf.
lii,4Mll ri.'t'l-tut iut.t'l to rhiM.li lUull
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V. J. MrYKK ..h er.
() W. KASTHAM
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NOKIUS ,V l-OWKLL
I'll) i inii" mill Sui'imiiik
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W. 8. O'K-n C Bihu 1 d '
l!'l!KNA- ('iH'KI'.i;!,
AllorneyH at Law.
$lculYI)cr xi.'ihat. j
S i.l iiia. in in all iiii.ni", iiink iMllrrlloi j
hit M'!I.M."I l of -.i'il . i
Kiiii.mi mlraclN i'l lit!', leml ymi inoiny
ami lei.il your money nil I'll"! iniirgiiiie. '
Offlco In Entorprlso Building,
Ori'tfiiii City, Orpgnn. j
JOHN YOUNGER, !
, i
jnzmw je: 33 3ec j
Near Huntley's Drun Store,
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Urpftt Britain and America.
I Carl A.
I'utzlalT
Chan. M.
' Moehtike
iLUllfiBERi
CO O CO O CO-
vrM V YEARS
l EXr ' 7IENCE
VW TfMDf MaRKt
. a rtrainNOt
'fftM CoprmoMTt Ac
timm
11 A.
AnTonMnlln( a nkf and deai-TieU'Si mat
qnl.-klf Mi-main nir opinion fr wiiMlior n
li.Tm.llnn la prohahlf painiinl1. oniniunli-.
tlona.lrldlrBinBdeiClal. HANDBOOK on l'atQlt
iit frmi, IH.lMal aiiwnr, f..r am-urinf ,"'""
l'aliita tiUrn lliroimh Mmin a Co. ron4r
P"l,Unk, without cli.oio, lutli
Scientific American.
A nanSanm.l ,1h,atn1 wrttr. Ijrwt PIN
Tr: f.mr moniba, IL BoW bjall inl'l
rlUNn & Co.38,B-New York
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Tin-duly lirt cIhh, Si'i:i'i)il llituil Icu!iT in Furniture
Stoves nil. I I'ti iiMls. It ia worth your time to couio
uti'l examino tint nlock Von will (i inl a full lint:
of Ni-.v iiml Si-cuikI II:nnl Fumitori;," Stove, Crockery
Iliirilwitn- 1','tc ....
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j(Q ltl.;l"V ,',,, ,' j.,,,1 (, So, I,l. I
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I. T o I
MAIN
j one uoar North of
CCOO GO
O:
WM. GARONFR & SON
WATCHMAKERS
A N 0
JEWELERS . .
All work piven imr prompt
ami ciipuI attention. , . .
I'rii'i' m H e a h on a 1 o
lOpeqon City
I
JWaehine
GUCKLEIN & KLEINSHMIDT. Proprietors.
li r.il .Machii.e Wmk if all kimlV (l.nie. We Parry in ntork a line of Shafting
ami I'iiIIi'Vh new an. I km oihI huml Kirct i-Iuhh Kngine ami haw mill machinery.
Oiilern by Mail it Ti'!i-.liniu' promptly liilnl.
At r'ar of I'lipe u.iniw or si ore. Oregon City, Oregon.
Oregon Washington State Fair Victories
ON BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Or. p hi Mat" K in r Wi
1-3-A on Cock llinls, 6 in Competition
1st on lien, to in Coiiijielitliin
1 1-2 3 '"' l-'ullct. . . 4" in Competition
ami on. . .Cockerel at in Competition
1st on pen, li in Competition
1st in American Class
Ham wim tat nil illl" l llir iut .1
ytur. Ntiiek fer Hal' eaa" I'1 neu"".
J. MURROW & SON.
- For Fink Camjiks, Nuts,
Fruits, Etc., Call Ox the
KOZY KANDY KITCHEN
p
N
Brunswick House & Restaurant
Newly Furnished Rooms.
Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable.
Opposite Suspension Bridge.
Only First Class Restaurant
In Town.
II PS
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SRTEET '
Cjmmorlcal Bnk q
CCCO CO CCOOO
Court House Block
ORECON CITY, ORE
:0
I'llll.lP BlCKl.EIN
A. Ki.KiKtiiMUvr
Shop
Wasli'iigUin Male Fair 1II02
We only sent 3 pullet. I lien and I
Cock anil won on every entry but one
hesiiles specials, including best pen in
the show. I'rizes won 1st Cock, 1st
lien: 1st and 2nd Pullet; 1st pen.
Kthlliltlon Stork a tperlalty Some
Xrnnil pulleta for tale. Kf 3.00
Oregon City. Oregon.
J
j
Finest Chocolate Creams
in the City. Also Cigars
and Tobacco.
CHARLES CATTA,
Proprietor
. ii ww Indian m mssi & as
lint auU lulling; fllea. It absvrlis the tumors, allays the
lu liinK at onoe. (rives Instant relief. Krery box la warranted. Sold
bv druk-t,"!' Snt b nrU n r""tpt of price. W centa an1 1 10
per box. WII.I.lACa3 CO., Prop., Cltralajid. Oiuo.
For Sal at HUNTLEY'S
(JRIEP WAS CAUSE
Recent Atrlvul From Indiana
' TakcH His Life.
Mlililelicil by !Cdt)l iif HlM Wire, I. S.
Louilrrlmrk f-huoU HIiiiHcIf At
Cotlrell.
(irii'f over the ileath u( Ijia wife a year
Hifu, loiip eil with Htralkili'eiiei cirrmii
mariri n, i iij i'.mul to liava caiieil I. N.
Loiiilciliark, of Cn'trell, Clackaman
I'unoty, to I'oiiiinil filicide last Fri.lay
tiiorning.
I,iiiinihai'k,fi tin ly whh f.iiin.l about 7
o'iriiii k that moriiiiiK in the emiiie-rooin
of the eatt-null at (Vitrei, where he wan
"iii,iliynl. A ttomiiJ on ihe right H deof
Hi" lieail an. I 11 "'J ralihre leMjIverut Hie
hiIm of ihe .li-ti'l man expUiiied th i-aui-e
of ili-.iili. ('or'-iinr IIuIiiihii an huiii
iii.ini'il fr.jin ilii-oi'y ami IihI.) an ini(ii-Ht,
tl tj jny r-t ii r ii t it K a venlu-t of ileaiii. t y
nii"oiin: lii a -1 1 1 1 1 ' I . i F in'ent.
Loiiil.-rhai k e itii" to Oregon about four
1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 h ago frulii f ii. 1 1 a in, ami lorateil at
l 'iM ri'l, w In re he loiirul etnploynient in
fi t Haw-mill. Ahoill a year ago his Wife
ilii'l aoil liu irrieivil over i. r ilrath ran
liiuloiimy. Ileowui'il no iroierty ami
whh witliout f'liulH. The only relaliveol
Hie ileriMe.l in IhN Blule ia a yoilIlK
rii i 1 I, the oJher ineiuherH of his family
le-mling in Imliana
SAI.FS OK OUMil) tXM).
TIk; r..t-t Yiar Wan the , LlveUea On
Iti-c rd.
The H'ate of Oregon witnepil the I
greaie! 1; iviiy in h" uibviv nc m
liemeiit ami Hale of ila I'M bite lands for
liu-li-cal rear, ending June 30, l'J03.
The year liroke all records, both as to
the iiiinifier o( entries, the amount of
lands dt'K)Hed of and the cash raeeipts
from nale", eoiiibiued with fees and coin
luixkiuim collected at local land otlices.
Durieg.ihe year jut ended there were
in all 18,741 entries made in Oregon, em
bracing a total area of 1,844, b!j8 acres of
land.- The enormous aggregate of funds
deiived from Pales, fees and coiDinisHiotiB
was $2,0.15.030, nearly four times the
amount collected in 1U02.
The unprecedented gains arJ apparent
when thefe figures are compared with
tlione ol 100J, when there were but 11,792
entries in Oregon, covering ,207.0!IU
arres'df html. In that year sales, fees
and ijlimiuis-ioti amounted to $598,281.
The re'.urnB mean that the state of Ore
gon last year contributed in the neigh
borhood ol $2,000,000 to the reclamation
fund, or iwice aa much as the state con
tributed in Hie two years preceding, when
It turned in more than $''0,1,000.
The reclamation lund gets all cash re
ceiutc with the exception "f money for
expenses of the land service, and the 5
per cent diverted to educational pur
poses. Although figures, so far asavailable,
do not classify the entries made in Ore
gon, the fact that over 18,000 new entries
are reported is the best evidence that
Oregon is attracting Peltiers in no small
,..,.,.1,.... uii.l !,.io.hii:l,lrH unit citizens
I 14 111 If. I n, nil.l Hlll, yll'I'O.V.,. .
of the desirable clarM are seeking out the
state where they can establish homes
under the nupt favorable circumstances.
There is a guarantee ihat the new set
tlers are desirable citizens from Hie very
fact that all entries, particularly those of
the first half of the year, were most care
fully examined-lo determine whether the
entry men were acting in good faith and
in tlieir own interests, rattier than in the
interests of others.
rUl'ILS M VST BE .VACCINA 1ED.
Oregon City School Hoard Will En
force Stale Hi all li Low.
Under the new laws as laid down by
the state board of health, evidences of
recent vaccination must be shown by pu
pils belore they will be allowed to enter
lie schools ot anv community, ur. w.
Yj. Carll chairman of the Board of Direc
tors of the Oregon Cit, schools, is in re
ceipt of a copy of the laws from the state
health board. It will be the purpose of
the local school board to insist on a strict
enforcement of Rule 24, which provides
as follows: "It shall be the duty of. all
school boards in all the districts of what
ever class in the state of Oregon, to pro
hibit the entrance into any of the public
schools of the state of all children lot
previously vaccinated (ttie evidence of
which is shown ,hy the scar), without
proper vaccination ; and it shall be the
duly of the teacher or teachers in any of
public schools of the state of Oregon to
satisfy themselves that such order has
been properly enforced, the evidence be
Inn a scar, or by a certificate of vaccina
tion signed by a reputable physician."
Heretofore it has been optional with the
board of directors of the various schools
as to whether or not the vaccination of
the pupils of the district was optional or
compulsory. As amended, the laws laid
down by the state board of health leave
no choice in the matter.
0REG0VS BIG TREE.
Its Lumber Will be Used In World's.
Fair Balldlng Salmon Fisheries
Exhibit Full of Interest.
The largest fir tree in the world will
aupply a portion of the lumber for the
construction of Oregon's State building
at the World's Fair at St. Louis.
The Oregon building will occupy a site
immediately north of the New York
State building. The State Legislature
has made an appropriation ol $50,000 for
the World's Fair, but a much greater
sum will be available. Five hundred
thousand dollars have been appropriated
by Oregon for the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, to be held in Portland, in 1905.
The me commissioners will handle the
exhibits for both fairs. Many valuable
exhibit prepared for the Portland Ex-
SZSiJ''"1''' "'"
In lihh a in t lorKniry, Orcicin' pxlilliit
will he ifcially rich. Th Colmriia
river fnlriinn (inheries, the riclicHt in the
wo.-lil, will (urniHli an nnrivalleil exhlhit.
Tli rw:esncn ol catrliinK the nalinon,
nmi how Ihey are lian'lM, will becliown
in ilnlail. The average di.e of the salmon
of Ori-Kun coiiiiiien:e ia from 15 to 20
(jounilri, ami I hey aoinetiinefi reai h the
enormous weight of f0 arid "h pounds.
The lii-h come in from the Par fie Ocean,
and ascend the Columbia river to spawn.
When the egg' hatch, the little aalmon
go out tofea, and remain until they at
tain full si.e. Then instinct leads them
back to their natural waters, the fish
are caught in traps. Great chutes have
been built, leading from the tish traps
to the canning factories The salmon
virtually catrii tlieins-lves, and once in
the toils there is no escape. They can
only follow the flumes, and end their
careers in the tin cans which the Orego
niitfi fie ti dealers provide for their recep
lion.
The burgeon and flounder are also
Paugbt in larte quantities, and the black
basa, fostered bv Hie United State Gov
ernment Kisli CominisMion, ia gaining in
importance each year.
Spbuidid timber grows abtind intly all
over Oregon, hut it is the Don.'Us fir that
is known the world over. The largest
specimen i.P this tim ber in Oregon was
felled at Aberdeen in .May for exhibit at
the World's Ka The tree was 310 feet
high, ami 40 leet in circumference at the
tiase. It was UK feet from the grouni to
1he first limb. The sge of this giant of
the Oregon pineries is estimated to be
over 4 )0 years. More ships carry masts
of Oregon Pougl'i.t fir than any other
timber. The largest and best flag staffs
are supplied by Itees from the same tor
ests. Other timbers and lumber will be
shown, including, especially, maple, oak
and ash. "
Oregon's display of agricultural and
horticultural products will be large. The
prune industry of this state is exceed
ingly important, the crop in LKI2 tjeing
y.ilued at more than $3,000,000. The
Oregon fruit compares favorably with the
famous French product S'nall fruits
also thrive in the state. In agriculture,
the extiibit will be largely based on
wheat, oats, barley, and the grasses.
WAS IS HEI'IWER FLOOD.
Harry Barrett, Former Oregon City
Hoy, Narrowly I scaped.
Harry Barret, of Heppner, is visiting
inthisci'y. Mr. Barrett witnessed the
flood a few weeks ago that practically de
stroyed t lie business and residence dis
tricts of Heppner with ttie loss of nearly
two hundred people.
He was returning to his home in the
upper end of the city, wliere ttie flood
entered on its work of destruction, and
narrowly escaped drowning. Ttie first
huge wave, fully ten feet high, swept
him from his feel, as he was fleeing for
the adjoining lull side. Recovering his
footing, he started again for the place of
safety only to be struck by a timber and
again tluown into the surging waters.
It was only by great physical exertion
that he managed to escape drowning.
Mr. Barrett's parents sw the flood ap
proaching and fltid to the hills in time
although their home was demolished.
The business district of Heppner, re
ports Sir. Harrett, is, being rapidly re
placed with more substantial structures
but tie says it will be some time before
the residence district, w hich suffered the
more extensive damage, will be re estab
lished. WHAT WILL WEVTIIER BE I
l)a'a for Mouth of September Compiled
By Forecast Oniclal.
i im following data, covering a period
.v '2 -ears, nave been compiled from the
eaitvi oureau lecords at Portland, Or.,
for iiie iiioiitn ol September.'
TKMPKKATUHE.
I Mein or normal temperature, 61 deg.
The warmest month was that of lbbb,
with an average ol 66 deg.
The coldest isonti was that of 1895,
with an average of 67 deg.
The highest temperature was 93' deg.
on the 11th, 1886.
The lowest temperature was 36 deg. on
the?l8t, 1895.
Average date on which hrsi ''Killing-'
frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 15
Average date on which last "killing
froBt occurred in spring, Match 17.
' PRECIPITATION
iRain and melted snow.)
Average for tbe month, 1.81 inches
Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 8.
Tiie greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.25 inches in 1884.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.00 inches in 1S73.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in anv 24 consecutive hours
was 1.27 in. on the 20th, and 21st, 1898.
The greatest amount ot snowfall re
corded in any 24 consecutive hours (re
cord extending to winter of 1884-85 only,
was incites on , 18 ,
CLOl'DS AND WEATHER.
Average number ot clear days, 12;
partly cloudy days, 10;cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
Tho highest vnlnritv of the wind was
45 miles, from the south, on tbe 2d 1897.
Station: Portland, Uregou.
Date of issue: August 27, 1903.
VIUVARO A. RF.AI.t.
District Forecastor Weather Bureau.
DUtrens After Eating Cared.
.Tiida V T Holland, of Greensbure.
La., who is well and favorably known,
says : "Two years ago I suffered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably result, lasting
for an hour or so and my nights were
restless. I concluded to try Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure and it cured me entirely.
Horn my sleep is refreshing and digestion
perfect." . Sold by Geo. A. Harding.
FOIi STREET FAIR
Four Days of Free Carnival
for Oregon CHy,
Festivities Will lirgln Tomorrow nnd
( otnluile Tiifsil.ij Many
Attractions.
Beginnyig tomorrow, Saturday, and
concluding Tuesday evening, Oregon
City w ill have a four days free street fair
and carnival, the first affair of the kind
ever held on ttie Pacific Coast.
. At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Oregon Ci'y Street Fair and Car
nival last Saturday afternoon it was de
cided to hold the Fall show and festival
September 5 8 inclusive, instead ot ttie
latter part of September as was origin
ally planned. The street fair will in
clude among other equally meritorious
attractions, Arnold's lug shows and with
the exception of tiie vaiious sideshows,
all altra. tions will be free to the public.
This is the first time in the history of the
state that n event of this kind has been
prov (led. The Oregon City brass hand
'has been engaged for the occnvion and
every arrangement has, been made for
tbe entertainment and accommodation
of the large throng of visitors that is
expected to visit the city during the time
of the carnival.
J. H. Howard, manager of the Oregon
City Street Fair and Carnival, rejrts
having signed a great many attractions
for the carnival. It will be the purroe
of the management to make the fair,
which is the first free street fair ever
given on the Coast, a great success.
Eight blocks in the business district of
the city will be tenled with attractions.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company having made a special round
trip rate of 25 cents (or the tour days of
the carnival, insures a large attendance,
Baf-eball games and other athletic sports
will tie provided for each day and there
will be a continuous programme of good
interest.
BIG MRVEY PAKfY AT WORK
Rand Brothers Hare Government Job
on Tow u ship Near Wallace.
Rand Brothers of Oregon City, Oregon,
arrived in this city Thursday: with a
large survey party to survey for the gov
ernment township 47 on the St. Joe river
and Sections 36 and 43 between this city
and Mullan, says an Idaho paper. The
party consists of eighteen men, and has
been engaged in survey work in Fourth
of July canyon. One of the Rand broth
ers is couuty surveyor of Clackamas
county, Oregon. The party left yester
day morning to commence the survey
work east ot Wallace, after which they
will go to Slate creek and commence
work on the survey of .township 47. The
country embraced in this survey is in a
good timbered section, and the govern
ment survey will be good new s to a large
number of Wallace people who own.
claims up and .down the creek. The
completion of the survey will enable
tnem to properly prove tip on ttieir hold
ing before the local land office. A pre
liminary survey was run by the Wallace
claim owners some time ago, John Xord
quist doing the work, to be sure they
were not on school or railroad land, so
the government surveyors will not meet
with a great deal of difficulty It will
take them about six weeks to complete
the work. The Wallace people owning
mining claims in (lie township are:
Thomas Tweed, Dr. O. A. Chapman,
James Boz. Dan Mclnnis, August Carl
son, J. J. Price, Chris Ptitzmier, William
Fishinger, Emil Kraus, Thomas Butler,
Al. Nugent, Josh Pennabaker, Pat Mc-
Govern, Dan Connor, John Wourms,
Richard Daxon, Sydney Van Hook, J.
W. Quinn, Sandy McRae, Hugh Toole,
F'red Johnson, J. F. Camp.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Formerly of Oregon Citv. Mrs.
James M. Taylor, for many vears a resi
dent of this city, died at her home in
Poitland Sunday, after a long illness.
She was aged about 64 years and her
last sickness was precipitated by a stroke
of paralysis. Besides a husband, tbe
deceased is survived by three children,
Mrs. Geo. Broughton, of Portland;
Frank Taylor, Portland; and 0. W.
Taylor, who lives on the Coast. Mrs.
Taylor was a memlier of the First Con
gregational church ot this city where
she had many friends. Funeral service
were held in Portland Tuesday afternoon.
Taken to Asylum. Sarah Carr, aged
42 years, of Meadowbrook, was commit
ted to the insane asylum at Salem Satur
day. The unfortunate woman has been
simple-minded all ber life. Sheriff Shaver
took the patient to Salem Saturday even
ing. THE OLD RELIABLE
, S"T3'
Ahsolutety Pure
THERE 15 K3 5U55TITUTC
Vt- I Pp-'j
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