Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 04, 1903, Image 7

Oregon City enterprise., September 04, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903 ;avi:offjci:u slip ,.Vrr Hoihc TliliT oon For A Nnmhvlili. 'tud lrif''" lo '''"'H-Aiiiiiml Won Stolen Oraiit'H 'hnn Oilier Stolen TroiicH;. HhorlfT Shiver ami othnr local officers ..i in txcitltitf fxptiricnce Wednesday iiiuinlng wmi auievnr iiuraw-wiim. rounu kllli the atiilon liorae In hi iHtmntMiliin, I, llnrl tixeuivil liiumoll on Ilia pretext tlguttimi oiiietlilnit to et In a nearby L,urnt ami cifii by Ilia rear en- rnc. Ho I"" 1101 l''w" "M" li. I ihoiit two year ifu. VViu. Trimble. .... . ..i. ..." i .1.1.1 ir l ilicimnllli of llils city, told Htm liono Le. C. 1I"". of UratiU rM. Two 1)0(1 1 H BV " """"H iiwiii in ownr' mrn, -.ml Mr. Trlnihle wu )l00ll( I 1 1( 'n iiweiiiv. wi inn uiriti it pir ,cnJy inornliiK I'" KtmnlliiK iu V,i place of btmliirwa, a itrmiunr, driving itoli'ii animal ami another home, "I1 1,19 "'re. Kwiuiiixiii( tlio urio l oiii'! Mr. Trlnihle Mojipml the ,ivr ltd demanded I'Oturesioii ul the W1- .... I "lliiio miiKt ho sonis iiiUUkfi." re- Lj the wily thlnf, hut Mr. TrlinhU k,,ulJ not h convinced mid dvclarad Jill lie would either retain poMnl(n of )iurite or hot li the home end the dri ft until he could Mtebllati hl claim to I t roiKrt'. "01 course, II you an I'uvii ownemiiipol the home," continued le dorHB lliii'l "then 1 will surrender the imuikl to yul hecinne I em not lookiuK J,f trouble. Hut I traded another home i,r ihv animal to a farmer tin the Valley. " ! Ur. Triinhle aiiiend to iiave his wife me and identify the home and With f it understanding the team and ll;hl hiSY ,'",n t0 I04'' "'able, 1 i" granger atated that while Mr. Trlnihle irtitelier Ida wife lie would Hen, Into ! rotiiirant neit door and iret hia -eaklaet. Ho (rank and honeat did the fellow apr that the iulcioin ol even !,eriutiliaver, who hapined to be In i.n atahle at the time, were not arouaed. Upon entering the restaurant, the ranger lii(iilref the way to the toilet, nd, departing through the hack door, ti out hern located einre. The man la jcicrlbed as being about 40 yeara old, telglit 170 pound, inootli ahavnd, fcmly complexion with blue eyet, and iilrof an aubiiro ihada. There la little doubt but that the sec Jnil horae recovered with the stolen anl kill waa at no appropriated from aoine tmier'a atable aa well aa the light new iy In which the clever rancal waa Invnin. Sheriff Shaver, Chlel ol Police (ln.iand various deputies thoroughly floured the aarronmting country but uld And no trace ol Ilia man. 1 Pater Anderson, a blacksmith of Al io y, came to Oregon City Wednesday ixulnx and hlentitlod aa hia ro(eriy l a tet ol double harneas and an over Kilt that were recovered with the team nd hiiifny. The prorty waa stole u mm Mr. Aiidermm'a barn in Albany on Ills dIkIi) ol August 7. Among other Itolen property loiind In the light buggy II it awaits Identlllcatii n are a 4 Win-(hftii-r center lire revolver, a Jockey aad- and hridle, and several bicycle lamps, lie owner ol the hay mare and the light 'iggy has not called yet to Identify the fcrxiprrty, looil YKAlt FOR IHAlTAtqiAS. f id flc CiiaHt Mertlnga Were Klura tlunul and Fliiniiclul SucreiHfa. The meHtinifa of the I'ariflc Coast (liautauiua AaxoriatioiiH this year were I success, according to the reorts that Uve Ix-on received by Harvey E. ('rose, K tills citv, who served aa manager ol li varl'iua associations. Tke iiianaite t 'tit ol the Ashland, Ore , Ixing lleacli, Cililornls.and raclOo drove, Cahlornla, tMocialions, report satisfactory result, both silucstionally and tlnancially (rum UieeiTorts this year. Under the ai range tient tiy which a Coast Association la I'lintained, the same attraction! are se cured fur each of the three Chaulauquaa I ii J the exieriuient has always proven 1'iceens fince it enables the securing of le very heot talent. 5 Kxcept the time for holding theChau lintiR of the I'acillc Coast was arranged tmpeoiitlvely, It would be impossible to t'itiK people of nntional reputation, such Seiistiir Ilolliver and Congressman ilxrk to the Coast because of the great l'ttotlin Individual association. Hut Hiere there Is a combination of these as I'Miations, the exwns la apportioned 'ii'jiik tin. various associationa that i're llin benefit of the attractions. All ' the reports received by Manager Cross h to show that the different AssM-iations re all unt of debt with splendid prod ucts for the future. TEN THOUSAND FOR SHOW. kultiioninh Hoys Kpcudlnc Thin Hum 1 on I ortlnnd's Hlg Fall Curolral. j Ten thonsand dollars ia the sum being "penned by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic. Club on Portland's big Fall Car nal, September 14 to 2(1 inclusive, and I' i Mfe to asy that the biggest and best "ow of the kind ever given on the Paci fo coast will be that in September. Low We" have hwn granted by the railroad fnd the attendance no doubt will lie very rKB. The hovs have decided to make very ,By , social day and this will be Nnething of an innovation in the way y' carnival. SO FIRE ALARM SYSTEM 'ronoHlllon to Expend $24. 0 Rejected Protest Agnhmt t arniral. Another lively session of the Oregon ly Council tt'y. liuld Wa.lnHPilAV PVHn- "K- Tlin nrnnriSHl rf Ihn A. J. Coffee Umi.anv to iristnll the Gamewell Fire Alarm system of ten boxes at a cost of l-4'r)0 whp tabled after a brief discussion, r'orey, Kelly and Koerner Boke in op foaition to the proposition. Ihey rec Jwiized In the system a good thing but ('ought the present condition of the ' J a nuances would not Juatily trie ex Nditiire of solemn aaum. ftev. W. 8. Grimm and Bar. JS. o. ItolllllUer, psstors ol Ihe MhiIiihIIsI slid Cuiil'r.'gNiioiial Imik Iick, r.M.pi.. tfuliy, appears!! before Him council and pro tested suitiiixl the riiiinliiu of tlin street carnival on Hiiiidny. They asked the council to sen Dial lhH carnival was closed on lbs Hahluth I),,y, Kelly took Issue with the chotmiien ami contended that (here was nulhirig out ol thn way in a carnival that run on Nundnv lid Inn i uai it did nut Interfere ail li ,he 'services of worsnip in the various chum! es. After more or less discussion pro and con on the subject, Mavor Diimck ventured the aiiugestloii that there la not a city ordi nance or a state ilatule whereby au ar ret and a conviction for running inch a plact of tmiisement on Monday can be secured. Hut the ministers Insisted that the council had the right lo suppress such rxhlhltiona on Mm, day In the in terest ol the mora la of ilia community. After some further sparring for points seconded by Kcott, K'M-rner offered a motion (list the chlel of olice be In structed lo prohibit any show being given on the. ai rents of Oregon City Sun day. A vole being laken there waa a tke, Mayor Diuilck voting negatively and defeating the motion. The matter waa disposed of with the nndeisiaudinu as between the ouneiltnen, that no tents or ptaiforma (or amusement purposea would lie allowed to be erected on any of the streeta adjoining any of the city chiirchea. Claims for labor on the Soulh Knd Koad, amounting lo $H0.M) were audited and ordered paid. An oidlnsnco, fcuihodying an aree rnenllietweeii the city arid the Southern I'acillc Company and granting to the city the right to construct an under ground road cro!"'' on Third street was. Introduced and rrsi. An ordinance, granting lo Tlios. F. Hyan a franchise for the building and operating of electric elevator and street railways, was pasied aa were a number of other ordinances reapoctinif streets and other city business. Also the ordi nance directing the issuance of sewer bonds in the sum of )7nK5 22 lliils for cleaning Main atreet or the entailing three months were received aa follows: Cornelius O'Donnell, UTO; J. V. Montgomery, II HO. The bids were referred lo the committee on streets and public property with power to act. Wr.EkLY REPORT OF CROPS Issued by Edward A. Heals or I', S. bppartrnent of Agrlcultare. flood rains (ell during the first of the week in all sections of the slate, and laat Saturday local ralne occurred in the WillametU valley and coast counties. The rains were quite hesvy In the east ern aoclluna on the 2.'lh and 26th, but, althoAgh they interfered with harvesting and threshing, they did no material damage to the grain in shock. In the Willamette valley the rains and cloudy weather caused an increase of lice and mold In the hop yards, but no great amount of damage has yet occurred. Hup picking baa commenced, and it will lx come general thia week. The condi tions now seem settled, with good pros pects tor at least two or three days of (dear anl warm weather, which will in sure a good atari in harvesting the hop crop. Wheat, oats and barley have nearly all been cut, and threshing is well ad vanced. The yields continue to turn out satisfactory, and the farmer are busy hauling the crop to the warehouses. Potatoes, coin and other minor crops are doing nicely. Stock ia in excellent condition for the season ol the year, and the How of milk in the dairy districts is exceptionally good. The third crop of alfalla is being cut, with average yields. Annies and iirunea continue to drop, as usual at thia season of the year, but there is enough fruit left on the trees to give large yields of prunes, ami It ia be lieved a good crop of apples w ill be har vested. The prune harvest will Is-gia in about two weeks. Evergreen black berth s are plentiful in the markets. MET WITH HORRIBLE DLATH. J. (1. 'oe, Respected Cltlxen of Needy, Killed InNnw Mill. J. O. Noe, a highly rcsected citieen of this county, died at bis home at Needy Tuesday morning from the eflecla of an injury received at his saw-mill near that place Saturday afternoon. Mr. Noe waa at work in the mill when, unnoticed by any of the employes, he was caught by a circular saw and was al most sawed in two before his perilous condition was discovered. The machin ery was immediately stopped but the man was fatally injured. One of his arms was sawed completely off and the saw had penetrated more than hall way through the body just above the waist. Mr. Noe was aged 75 years and was an extrbmely active man for one of his ad vanced years. He is survived by a widow and four children, three daughters and one son. THE DRIVER WAS CARELESS. Sandy Stage Hoes Over Embankment Passengers Hllghlly Injure. Careless driving resulted in the cap siting ol the Sandv stage over the em bankment at the Deep Creek bridge at Boring about 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Birdsell and daughter, Pearl, and Mrs. Failing, all of Sandy, were the only passengers and were all painfully injured. Mrs. Birdsell was the most seriously injured. Dr. C. B- Smith, of Eagle Creek, the physician of the Oregon Water Power A Railway Company, chanced to be iu Boring at the time of the accident and miniBterejl to the injured passengers. A new tlriver wss in charge of the Btuge which is covered vehicle, with no chance of escape for the imprisoned pas sengers. The team ran off the Bide of the bridge and over a steep embankment. It i considered remarkable that some of the passengers were not dangerously wounded. An instance is reported of an Oregon college president refusing an honorary dcaree gratuitously conferred by an East ern college. Thegentloman referred to is President W. H. Lee, of the I resby terian college at Albany. Who's AliceT You'll find out at the Street Fair. WILL IiK -LAKGK l'roH'ily VnltiiitioiiH In Clackit in us urn Doubled. As'cNvir XeUon Increase AsscsHiihle Value of All Lands Few Objections. County Judge Hyan, Assessor Nelson and Clerk Sleight convened the Clacka mas county board ol equalization Mon day morning but throughout the day no dissatislled taxpayers appeared before the hoard. Since ttie assessable value of all property in the county has been doubled over that of last vear it was ex pected that many objecting property owners would apiiear. It is reported that the Southern Pacific Company will not fight its asaessment which has been so made Ibis year as to euual double that of a year ago. Assessor Nelson has this year listed the company's sidetracks snd other property that baa hertofore es caped the assessor. The aggregate of the assessment roll In this county this year will easily he double and even more than the roll ol a year ago. The following instances may be cited as illiHtrating I he extent to which the assessementa have been increased. Last year the proierty of the Crown Paiier Company of ibis city was listed at f2!), OK) and this year Assessor Nelson has placed this cortKirat ion on the roll at 75,000. The Oregon Ciiy Manufactur ing Company I" thi ver "HeHKe'i a 1100,0)0 wl.:!e the woolen mills last year were listed at only $42. NX). An increase of about ll.VH) is noted in the assessment of the property of the Oregon Water rower & Hallway Company which will this year pay taxes on (70,000 worth of property, exclusive of its right of way which has also been assessed at a nom inal value. J. P. Lovett, owner of the Oregon City Ice Plant, will this year pay taxes of toOOO at which hi plant is listed instead ol $1000 as In WK, Assessor Nelson has doubled the former assessed valuation of the proisrrty of the Portland Flouring Mills Compsny and the Will amette Pulp & Paper Company while the latter corporation will this year pay taxes on Its right of way, also. In writing the roll this year Assessor Nelson baa made a uniform advance in valuations, proerty of all kinds whether belonging to private individuals or cor Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Airs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable (impound Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for llelpt "Pear Mns. Pinkiiam: I have been under Uoston doctors' treat ment for a ions time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I rannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends tip my spine. I have hearing-down pains both back and front. My ab domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My ap petite is not good. I cannot walk or lie ou my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book-accurate lv dt'seril my case, so I write to you for advice." (Signed) Mrs K. F. IIayes, 2.V2 Dudley bt, (lloxbury) 15oston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice al though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine which she' knew would help her her letter contained a mass of additional instruc tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiax: Sometime ago I wrote to you describ ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. u The use of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole 6ystcin. I can walk miles now. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is worth five dol lars a drop. I advise all women Avho are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley ISt (Iioxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of jroldconld not purchase such testimony or take the phiee of the health and happiness w hich Lydia L Pinkham'g Vegetublc Compound brought to Mrs. IIayes. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letter which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. llnkham and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don't for get this when some druggist wanU to sell you something else. $5000 FORFEIT wa nnnt forthwith prodae th original lettartsnd tlgiuturo atf tHjVo tas'.imoiil&lf, which will prore their iMMnte f-nntnpnAai Ldla JC riakuam Metlicln Co Lju, Mm. poration has been listed at what as considered K'J per cent of its true value. In many instances this required a doub ling up of the valuations that have been I previously levied. The board of equal- izulion does not expect to he called upon j to make many adjudications in property I values as levied hy A psessor Nelson for th reason that the ellicient work of that official in making a thorough and fair assessment ol the property is meeting with general endorsement of all tax- py- f TIHK t LAMM CONTESTED FOR Claims Amounting to 800 Acre In Linn County, Subject of Quarrel. Five contest capes, involving 800 acres of valuable timber land located 25 miles east of Albany, engaged the attention of the Oregon City Land Oillce tins week. The esses are ol more than ordinary in terest since the lands upon which a com muted proof and cash receipts were issued in January, 1002, have since been sold to disinterested parties. Contestant now appear before the Land Ofllce officials and allege that the persons making proof on the lands failed to maintain a resi dence on the premises and reported to ir regular practices in making final Drool. Testimony in the cases ol F. I. Jones vs. Artetnus O. (iaines and Wm. Bren ner vs. Geo. W. Leber was taken Mon day and three other cases were taken np in the following order : M. F. Brenner vs. Wm. M. Moore; Caroline Waddell vs. Lee J. Gainee; T. A. Waddell vs. 0" ville Sexion. More than thirty witnesses were In attendance lo the hearing of the coiitesli, Alice, Alice, Alice. Tlife ladies and childien's favorite at Street Fair. Fresh Applet the Year Itrand. T. B. Killin, commissioner for Clacka mas county, today broughttto the city aim pies of the Baldwin variety of the apple family that were picked from the tree on September 23, last. The fruit ia in a fair state of preservation at this time with no evidence of decay. Commissioner Killm say he does nothing to prolong the nat ural stale of the apple, which is kept In the cellar throughout the winter. Mr. Killin resides in the south end of the county and reports that there will not be to exceed half a crop of apples thia year. See Alice, the wonder at Street Fair. 11 IPKiIOJEGB We bought the RED FRONT BANKRUPT STOCK at a sacrifice and are ,now receiving Groceries, Shoes and Dry Goods. We are selling very close to WHOLESEAE PRICES PRY GOODS Childs' Hose, 10c; Ladies', 8J to 15c. Ladies' Bleeched vests, 7c; corset covers, 10c up. White waists at half price, soiled waists, 30c Gent's bow ties, were 20c, at 5c and 10c Boys' Suspenders, 10c Men's suspenders, one third off, now 10c, 18c, 27c Men's Underwear, good weight, 40c and 45c Men's 25c and 35c Underwear, light at 15c and 25c Men's 50c work shirts, at 40c; G5c at 45c Men's hats at half price or less Men's coarse sox, 3 pr 20c, fine sox 10c, 12c, 15 Hop Picking Gloves, 10c; muleskin gloves, 20c, $1.00 and $1.25; buckskin gloves at 75c and $1 .00 Men's collars 3c and 5c, ladies' bows 5c and 10c Ladies' Wrappers, worth 90c to $1.50 at 70c and $1.00 Ladies' walking skirts cut to $1.45: better skirts, some slightly imperfect, at f -price or less $1.75, $2.50 and $3 50 Babies' Bonnets 5c and 10c Corsets 35c and up big cut and mostly Dew goods GROCERIES Green Coffee 8Jc; Roast Coffee, bulk, 10c; Yosemite, 11; Best Coffee, 20c sample free compare with 3oc goods eisewnere. 50c Baking Powder, 45; 25c goods at 15 to 20c 50c Teas at 40c and 45c; Cocoa, 10c can Arm and Hammer Soda, 2 lbs, 15c; Bulk soda, 7 lbs, 25c Soap 2c, 3c and 4c bar Star Tobacco 45c pound; Flour 95c sack, $3.75 bbl Mason Jars, 1 qt, 65c; 'I, qts 85c, dozen. . Yl lbs dry Granulated Sugar $1.00 SHOES Odds and ends Baby shoes, oc; childs' odd3 and ends 45c, Misses' and Ladies' 75c and $1.00; Gents' 75c $1.00 and $1.50 New Goods for Gents and Ladie3 at close cost price. The Red Front will be our busines home. Come and see us and get prices. Red front Store E. C. HAMILTON OREGON CITY,. OREGON FOR VOCR SUMMER VACATION. andred Visit OrecwiTg Popular Beach Refttrts. Unexcelled train eervice and cheap round trip excursion rates offered by the A. fc C. 'K. R attract visitors to Clatsop Sieach from all sections, and the many .advantages of Seaside id Gearlieart Park, together with their superior at tractions, make either of these well 'known resorts an ideal place to spend a day, Beek or a month, whether fish ing, hunting, surf bathing or in idle rec reation. Throceh trains leave Union Depot Portland at 8 :00 a. m daily and reach the ocea at 12:30 p. nu without delays or transfers en route. ,The -Portland-rieaside Fast Express leaves Portland every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and reaches Gearheart Park 6:40 p. m., -Seaside 6:50 p. m. This fast and popular train is equipped with all modern conveniences and its ommoctfeus coaches and eleeant parlor cars make the journey from Portland to the ocean one of ease ana comtort. In connection with this excellent ser vice, round trip season excursion tickets rom Portland to all Clatsop and North Beacb points, good to return nntil Oct. 15th, are sold for 4. Saturday special round trip excursion tickets between same points, good to return Sunday ev ening $Li8. Special Season Commuta tion tickets, good lor live round trips from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points, $15. Beach excursion tickets issaed by the 0. R. & N. Co. and Vancouver Trans. Co. will be honored oo trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. For additional information address J. C. Mayo. (i. F. & P. A. Astoria, of E. L. Lewis, Conim'l. Agt.. 248 Alder St., Pordand, who will be pleased to mail to your address copy of the latent Seaside pamphlet telling all about summer girls, sea serpents and sunsets at Seaside. Kaln Uceuse. Nntina ia fiarahv crivAn that T will &D- ply to the City Council at the regular ftAntamhAr mnptinir for a renewal of m V liquor license at my present place of business .Main aud seventn mreeta. J. W. Cole. OABTOniA fiaan tha A M Kind You Haw Alwatt BocSt ftpiltTIT WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLASH AN, Props. 95 Cents 2-gal Cans Table Syrup 70 Cents 20-bar Box Laundry Soap 5 Cents Large Bottle Blueing 12 Cents Pound Fine Rio Coffee 10 Cents Box Vim same as Force We handle a full line of Pic nic lunch goods. Agents for YAKIMA Flour. BAD BREATH "I have been olnr rmriRETlH'M a mild and efffctire lazatlTe Iter mre simply won derful. Mr daughter and 1 were bolbered witn tick ttomacb and our breath was very bad. After taking a lew dosea of Caacarets we hare Improved wondtirfullj. Tber are a ureal help lo UM lamllj." W I LH ELM IV A NlflEI. 113? Rltteuhooie St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Tart Good. I Hood, MTBicao. Weaken, or Grips, Do.Jae.SOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ewHfca l4y ttmymj, CHH, iMtrwl, jew frt. 1 M.Tft.B I ft Bold andjniaranteed by all drf I UCAb mu w CtXE Tuieoo umT YipYK CANDY II L- CATHARTIC Tuaot him ttmaVtmta. I