Oregon City Enterprise.
volumk an. NO. 48.
OREGON CITY ENTKltl'RISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903.
ESTABLISHED 1806.
(()ItEI(T A. MILLER
ATTOKNUY AT I.AW
L.iiixl Title mid Office
Html i icnn (i Hjicelnlty
Will practice in ull Court of the Stulc
Room j, Wclnliiinl llhlg.
oj1
Court limine, Oregon City, Oregon
L.fOKTKK,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
it(,ti or rminTY ruiNUMD.
Otic ucx1 to Ori-aun OUT Kn Ivrprt.
G
KO. C. liROrYNKM,,
ATTOHNKY AT I.AW
Oregon City,
Oregon
Will practice In ill the courts of tlm lUi.
Oilier In (u Hi-Id building.
Y 8TIIT
Attoknkv at Law.
Justice u( tlm Peace.
Jggir l'l'lg.. Oregon Cly
t'. CAM I-llKl.l.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
J.
IIIUOH C'lTV,
UmuoH.
Will iritli-i-lti llthi-(iiiiru t tlio Hale. Ol
Boa, lu (niillul'l l-uiulnul.
D O LATOUHKTia
ATTORN KYH AND
COUNSELORS
AT I.AW
MAIN MTKKKT OKKOOK CITY, OUKUOM,
rurnlih Alwlracla ul Till. Imhii M-mef. tun
uluio MoriKK-'. ii'l trau.acl (i.iu-ral
Law Huln''.
COM M KH 1AL. HANK
Of OKKUON CITY.
(IU),
Iion.ooo
TS.CT. 4 (ilIlHIllll'llM.
Um made. HlllilHPiiiitl. Make, rol
Iwoom. Huiaod.ell''liauiemi all lotiila
i.. ii.. i!nit..il Htat.. Ktiroi-a ana liimi a
...I.
li-i.n.Hi received itibli-ct to iibwk Mi
tpeutrom a.m. u r. a.
D O. LATOL'KKTTK, Pre.ldent.
f. J. MKYEK Ca.alar.
() W. EASTIIAM
ATTOHNKY AT LAW
Land Till" Eiamlned,
Keedi, Mortgages Drawn.
AbitraoU Ual.
Monry Uirifd
nrrici ovita
Hank of t)rgii City.
Ohkooh City, Ok.
W. B. D'Eio 0- Bchoebel
U'KKN A SCIIUKHEL
AttorncyR at Law.
Will l-rnclh e in all c oiirin, inakd enllretiiini
anil xi-ttlxnictitM of I'lUnlra.
Kuniii-li alpiitrni'i of litl. Ii-ml ymi nioni y
anil lil your niniicy on lirt inorKiit!.
Offlco In Enterprise Building,
(inK" Clly, OrpKon.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Near Huntlcy'B Drujr Store,
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
Carl A. Tatzlaff J
Chan. M. Mouhnke J
J ',ty L
7M
COMPANY
jLUMBERi
ico o co o co:
buy the:
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by thone u-ho ad
vertlHe a $110.00 Hewing Machine for
('J0.00. TIjIh kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealer from $1.5.00 to $13.00.
WC MAKt A VARICTY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determined the atrength or
weakness of Hewing Machine. The
Double Feed combined with other
RtrotiK points makes the IVew Home
the beHt Hewing Machine to buy.
howlng th dlf
, fi-rpnt atyli of
Hpwlni Murlilnwi
w maiiufucturo and prleea Ixforujiurclmiliig
THE NEW HOME iEWINS filCHINE SO.
esAHOc,
28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chlcaco, 111., Atlanta, Oa
Ut Lou U, Mix, Dallaa,Ttxltea KraooUoo, Cal
ton (ALC Y
C. S. CBAKS, 350 Momaon Street,
Porttand, Oregon.
immi
rfXXXXWXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXt
JUST RECEIVED
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If you need anything in the way of Uurdware, Crockery,
GlaHH-wiiro or Gtanite-wure, I cun Bujijily your wantH. Call and
inM'ct tny Hook.
Corn pinto linn of new ami second hnnd furniture: "rrid. ut
ino niiily you witli house- keeping outlit
WALL PAPER ol tlm best quality ami latest tyle at right pricea-
Attention, Here's a Bargain
6000 feet, i hull first t-laii Manila ro, In one ir, is offered for
eale at a barunin lur a few dajs.
ID
K
t
r.
r,
ri
r-:
I.
Main Street,
WM. GARDNER & SON
WAT C HM A KERS
A N D
JEWELERS..
All work given our prompt
and can-fill atU-ntion. , . .
Prices Ilea h on able
Oregon City
Machine
BUCKLEIN & KLEINSHMIDT, Proprietors.
(leniral Machine Work ol all kiiuU doiin.
ami Tulli-y n and tit-ond hand. First
Or.lrm liy Mail or Tplpphone promptly
At roar ot popn't lUnUaro store.
Oregon Washington State Fair Victories
.... ON BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Ori-K'Hi Matp Fuir VMt'l
-a-3 on Cock Hirds, 6 in Competition
1st on Hen, 10 in Competition
I-a-3 on 1'ullets. . . .40 in Competition
and on. . .Cockerel 31 in Competition
1st on pen, II in Competition
1st in American Class
Hmvp won t.t on pulli-t. flip in.t 3
ypr. Ntiirk for aiilp, pgi(. In .pa.uu.
J. MURROW & SON,
For Fine Canuiks, Nuts,
Fkuits, Etc., Call On the
KOZY KANDY KITCHEN
Brunswick House & Restaurant
Newly Furnished Rooms.
Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable.
Opposite Suspension Bridge.
Only First Class Restaurant
In Town.
Tl
PILES
0rc6on Cibv Er)b
7 '
Ipfcly Oreoiar;, $2.00
A FULL
LINE OF :i
iglii
STEEL
RANGES
TOLPOLAR
Oregon City.
:0
Court House Block
ORECON CITY, ORE
Philip Bickleik
A. Klkinihmidt
Shop
We carry in atock line of Mialtinn
t-lun Kniiiie and Paw mill machinery.
tilled.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Wnli intoii Slate Fuir 1002
We only sent 3 pullets, I hen and I
Cock anil won on every entry but one
besides specials, including best pen tn
the show. Prizes won 1st Cock, 1st
lien: 1st and 3ud Pullet; 1st pen,
Kihlliltlon Ntiick uppt-lnUjr ftoiua
mini pullcU for aal. Kgg. S3. OO
Oregon City, Oregon.
Finest Chocolate Creams
in the City. A,so Cigars
and Tobacco.
CHARLES CATTA,
Proprietor
AiT
lug and lulling Pllr. li atxirba the tumors, allays the
lu hlng at onoe, gwoa Instant relief. Every box U warranted. Sold
by druiri"tn. Sent by mnfl on receipt ol prloe, M con la and 11.00
per box. WILLIAM 3 Ufa. CO., Props,, Cleveland, Ohio,
For Sale at HUNTLEY'S
erprise
L
FAIR AT OSWEGO
(iraiigfi-H Moi't and Exhibit
Agricultural TroductH.
Ureal Variety of (iran and
Were Shown. The
rrlz. Winner.
Apple
Lait Saturday the Osweuo ifranire, No.
171.1. II. D., held It annual district
fair, say the Portland Journal torre
poniitjiit. The uiMeliiiK was in the grange
hall at Outlet), and a one ot the moat
nuccckmIiiI allain ot the kind ever held
in that low 11. During the early hour of
the morn 1 11 11 the weather was somewhat
inclement, hut a the day advanued tlie
akiei cleared of clouds, and in the attrr
noon quite a crowd ot granger were in
attendance. Portland and the grange
of Multnomah county weie well repre
aeuted. The maiii portion ol the day
was devoted to a reunion of granger, at
w blcli do outsider wa allowed to partici
pate, f
In the aflernooo there was a abort
niusical program under the direction of
the lecturer.
Among the important pernonage pres
ent wan Mr. Ldith Tozier-W eatln-rred,
a aecond-deicree granger, who delivered
an excellent talk, wi.ich was duly appre
ciated, bhe urged that all the granges
in this part ot the state lake action and
uh every elfurt pMimible to secure the
meHiiiK of t tie 1'Jj5 international irrange
for Portland, and she further anted that
the granges in Oregon and Washington
persist in Ibeir purpose to Have a special
gtange exlium and iieadipiarters on trie
grounds ol the Iwis and Clark exposi
tion. The grangers at Oswego have a
line two-story building, and in a room
on the rlrnt floor the exhibit of farm pro
duce and women' hendiwork was dis
played on long tables. In the banquet
hall a dinner was served, which was in
every way excellent.
Fruit of various kind were displayed,
among them being grape and a laru
variety of apple. Mrs. Larsen and C.
Miletn were judge, and awarded the
blue and red ribbons for the varioua ex
hibits without discrimination. The fol
lowing parties received prize:
J. H. Fletcher Pumpkin, white kidney
bean, yellow field corn, first premium.
Mrs. Ewing Concord and Muscatine
grapes, Clair d'Eau pears; Alexander,
King, Roman Beauty and Ben Davis ap
ples; beets, mangel wurzel, first pre
mium ; Northern Spy, long white Bel
gium, long yellow carrot, white rutabaga
turnip, second prize.
L. M. Davidson Moore' Diamond
nd Deleware grape, Burbank and Iowa
potatoes, Sibley squash and Gloria
Mundi apple, first premium; Yankee
pumpkin and Concord grapes, second
premium.
J. W. Stone Oat and green corn in
stalk, first premium.
J. B. Fletcher Green corn, second
premium.
C. W. Bryant Four varitie of seed
ling apples, first premium; Minnesota
aweet corn, second.
C. C. Boreland Quinces, apple and
potatoes, first premium.
J. W. Stone Quaker oats, first pre'
mium.
J. W. Stone Golden Hubbard squash,
Early Sunrise eweet corn, Danield
Roundhead cabbage, Great Divide po
tato. Beefsteak tomato, Baldwin and
Winesau apples, first premium.
William F. Fischer Quince, first pre
mium.
R. B. Wlltnot Spitzinberg, Seek No
Farther and Rhode Island Greening ap
nles. first premium.
Jacob Canaus Orchard carrot, North
ern Spy, Waxin and American Wonder
apples, first premium ; Burbank potatoes
second.
James Haigbt White rutabagas, first
premium.
Mis. Lvdia A. Carter, Mr. II. L,
Stephens and Mrs. J. i. Morgan awarded
nrizes for fancv work and cooking to the
following parties:
Mr. S. E. Blasier Hand made paint
ed mat. picture glass, first prize.
Ruth Blasier Fancy pincushion, sec
ond prize.
Mr. M. A. Gaue Cushion cover
hand embroidered, first prize; cushion
cover, second.
Florence Kruze Crochet lace, point
lace doilie. doilies or drawn work, first
prize.
Mrs. C. C. Grabenhurst Baby hood
crocheted, second Prize.
Anna Kanans Sofa cushion, second
premium: patch crazy quilt, first.
Florence Kruze Crazy quilt, first pre
mium.
Cora Wilmot Hand-embroidered cen
terpiece, first premium.
Mattie F. Stone Cake and bread, first
prize.
Clara H. Stone Chocolate cake,
first
premium.
L. M. Davidson Collection of pre
served fruit, jellies and vegetable, first
premium.
Ethel Blazler Art tidy, first premium.
There were numerous other articles
exhibited which were not entered for
prizes which were very creditable.
The meeting of the Pomona or county
grange will be held Wednesday of this
week at Molalla, the banner grange ot
the county. An extensive program has
been arranged, and at night the younger
members will participate in dancing.
LMF0RMS FOR THE OFFICERS
Employe a'. State Prison Will Wear
Salts of Blue.
A movement 1 now on foot at the
Penitentiary, in fact, ia well under way,
to have all of the officers of tbe institu
tion from the first warden down, clothed
in a uniform especially adapted for tbe
prison, says the Salem Statesman. Tbe
negotiations bave been completed and
the material for the uniform selected
and all that remain is for the measure
ments to be taken and the suits ordered.
It ia expected that all of the officers of
tbe prison will appear in their new hab
its by about tbe n) or middle of No
vember. This Innovation ia credited to Gover
nor Chamberlain, who seems to be de-
termined to bring the affairs at the Ore
gon prison up to the level of those of the
similar institutions in all of the other
states, espKrially California and Wash
ington, whpre all of the employes are
said to he required to wear uniform of
an official character. The change it is
argued will be a benefit to the institu
tion in more wsys than one, beside add
ing dignity and uniformity to the ap
pearance ot the officer generally.
The cloth ae'ecled 1 a heavy and dnr
able blue eerge and the entire uniform,
coat, vest and trousers, will be furnished
the employes at from $11 to $12.50.
They will lie supplied with two sets ot.
button, brass (with the Sf-al of the state
of Oregon upon them) and biack rubber
furnished with rings so that ther may be
changed when the officer are off or upon
duty. The suits will be all the same a
to duality of material, style of cut, etc.,
with tl le possible exception of the first
and deputy warden, who will probably
wear some stripes of gold braid upon
their sleeve in order that they may be
distinguished from the other officer.
About six year aito the lame custom
wa adopted at the Insane Asylum, un
der the Ruperintendency of Dr. D. A.
Paine, but it ho now died ont and there
i not an employe at that institution who
wear a regulation uniform except it be
some of the older ones. The rule at the
Asvlum required that one must be em
ployed for at least six months before be
or she would be entitled to don a uni
form, and on this account, for tbe reason
that so many and frequent change were
made in the complement of employee,
the custom gradually died out until it is
not enforced at all any more.
It is also said that an entirely ne set
of rules and regulation will eoon be
issued for the government of the affair
of the Penitentiary, but a yet this has
not been done.
THE NATIVES M ILL ORGANIZE.
Oregonlan of Clackamas County Will
Form Society.
Preliminary step were taken at a meet
ing held in this city Saturday for the or
ganization of a society ol tbe Native Son
and Daughter of Oregon residing in
Clackamas county. The meeting wa
held pursuant to a petition that bad been
circulated and to which 75 signature
bad been affixed of persons eligible to
the formation of such a society.
The following named committee was
appointed to draft a constitution and by
law to report at an adjourned meeting
to be held Wednesday, October 28: H.
J. Starkweather, Milwaakie; Warren
Greenwell, Damascus; E. C. Hackett,
Parkplace; M. A. Magone, West Oregon
City; W. P. Kirchem, Logan; R. A.Mil
ler and O. D. Eby, Oregon City. Tem
porary organization was effected by nam
ing Mr. Starkweather, of Milwaukie,
rreaident and O. D. Eby, of tbia city,
secretary. The proposed organization
will not in any way be affiliated with the
fraternal organization bearing tbe same
name. On the contrary, it ia formed for
tbe direct benefit of tbe naiiveaof Oregon
who may reside in this county and also
the pioneers of this section ef tbe state,
It will be the purpose of the society to
noid semi-annual meetings that shall be
attended by the members and also the
pioneer of the county who will probably
be made nonorary member ol tbe or
ganization.
CLACKAMAS AS AS APPLE C0CSTRY
An Light Foot Tree Yields Four Bush
els. The "Cahill Seedling."
Jo. Wilson, who resides 6 miles south
east of this city, has an apple tree on his
farm that for prolific bearing is hard to
equal. The tree i seven years old and
stands about eight feet high and this
year yielded four bushel of the finest
quality of apples. Mr. Wilson does not
know the variety of the tree. Tbe fruit
is dark red in color, above the average
size, without a blemish and somewhat
res mbles the Red Astrican. Apple
yielded a large crop in this county this
year.
County Treasurer Cahill has a freak
apple tree on hi farm near this city. It
has yielded a large crop of fruit this sea
son. The tree was produced from a stray
seed deposited beside Mr. Cahill' cabin
gome twenty year ago. In tbe absence
of any definite means of determining the
variety, Mr. Cahill has denominated the
tree the "Cahill Seedling." He thinks
that tbe tree bas grown from tbe seed of
a McCarver Seedling. The fruit is among
the most palatable of the apple family.
FILINGS TO RESULT IN CONTESTS
Individuals File on Lauds That are
Claimed by 0. & C.
Within the past week fifty filings have
been made at the Oregon City Land
Office by individual parties on valuable
timber lands in the eastern part of
Marion and Linn counties, Tbe total
number of the filings represents 8000
acres.
This land is claimed by tbe Oregon
and California Railroad Company nnder
a erant by the government. The appli
cants will contend that tbe land covered
in their filing is located entirely outside
of the government grant and that the
patents to these lands were erroneously
issued.
A long drawn ont contest will alone
determine the proper ownership of these
land. Nine of these filings were made
last Thursday by parties from Salem.
Slakes a Clean M-vreep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all tbe salves you ever
beard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is tbe
best. It sweeps away and cures burns,
sore, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin
eruptions and piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction .by
Cbarman & Co., druggist.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker
Oregon City, Oregon. March 27-tf
Tbt Enterprise $1.50 per rear.
PRICE OF WHEAT
Eastern AiItIcps Indicate fl
Per Hushel.
Local Mill Temporarily Shot Down,
Many farmer are Hold
ing for Advnnce.
A dispatch from Chicago under recent
date, predict a substantial advance) in
the price of wheat and intimates that
this cereal may reach the dollar a bushel
mrk. It aya:
Notwithstanding heavy sales of long
wheat today that grain took another atep
toward tbe dollar mark and retained it.
There was nearly a cent advance for
September and May, and Jgc for Decem
ber. The conviction i growingstronger
that "dollar wheat" is not only a possi
bility in the near future, but a probabil
ity, and some plausible reasons are et
forth for the faith.
One who has made a study of the gov
ernment crop report and of domestic and
foreign demand that will be made on
this country, ay 90c wheat seems cer
tain within a few weeks and he would
not be surprised if speculative and other
conditions should so shape themselves
that even the dollar mark would be
passed by a good margin.
Already the price of September wheat
i well established over 80c, whereas
three months ago it wa quoted at 70c.
Almost every day since August 1 the
pi ice of September has been over 80c.
Today it was wanted at 83,Vc It is
pointed out that the high price of cash
wheat in Minneapolis and tbe small
amount of old wheat left in the North
west are not without significance when
it is remembered that the last two crops
of spring wheat were the largest ever
raised.
With a fallingoff of 100,000,000 bushels
in the winter wheat crop and half that
amount in the spring crop there, pre
sents a situation full of promise for a
higher level of pricea.
Vital interest attache to the demand
from Europe and the amount of wheat
this country will be able to spare.
MILLS CLOSI DOWN.
Because of the inability of tbe com
pany to get wheat to this city for milling
purposes, the operation of the local mill
of tbe Portland Flouring Mills Company,
has been temporarily suspended. The
local management finds it impossible to
get cars with which to transport the
grain to this city by tbe railroads while
the stage of tbe river is such that wheat
cannot be brooght to Oregon City by
river steamers from up-river points.
Although tbe local market price ia
from 72 to 75 cents per bushel according
to quality, many farmers are holding for
a better figure or are feeding the product,
to their cattle or having the same ground "
at near-by mill.
Influenced largely by eastern reports,
many Clackamas county farmers are
convinced that Oregon farmers will this
year see the market quotation tor this
cereal reach the $1 mark. ' The yield of
wheat and other grains in this county
ha been above tbe average this year.
Of the yield in this county, more thair
8000 bushels of wheat has been marketed
at the local mills. The mills will resume
running as soon as a supply of wheat
can be secured.
IS MARRtiGE A FAILURE!
Clackamas County Records Show Many
Divorce Suits.
The records of Clackamas county go tov
show that marriage in this section of the
state is not entirely a success. During
the year ending Friday there were issued
in this county 207 marriage licenses and
in the same length of time 124 divorce
suits have been filed in the Clackamas
county circuit court. A majority of these
divorce suits have resulted in tbe sever
ance of tbe marital ties. In justice to
tbe state of domestic felicity in this
county, however, it should be remarked
that of the 1,4 divorce proceedings insti
tuted in Clackamas county during tbe
year, fully fifty per cent of them were
brought here from Portland.
Two more divorce suits, in which tbe
dissatisfied parties are from Multnomah
county, were begun in this county last
Friday, W. T. Hume being the attorney
for the plaintiffs in both cases. Etta L.
Kelly seeks to be divorced from Louis
Kelly to whom she was married at Seat
tle in September, 1902. She charges that
her huaband sought to force her to lead
a life of prostitution and subsequently
deserted her in March 1903. She asks
to be allowed to resume ber maiden
name. Etta L. Fletcher. Martha Crot-
zer charges ber husband, John Crotzer,
with desertion, and wants to be legally
separated from him. They were married
at Freeport, Illinois, in January, 1884.
THE OLD RELIABLE
THERE IS K3 SUBSTITUTE
(
. "OS