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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904 7 Oregon City Enterprise TOLD IN SIOEHEADS. 1T NW QtlAMTKM. Iliirklohi A IClrliimnllli, of the Ori-gon City Machine bU"' I' ,,,l,v,'l ,'l"lr btwlniw into their ii" building ill Main 11111 Twelfth tril. VVHh greatly Innrrased mr ,ih, ilm (Inn will l better ahln to at tend to ii lory buoliiMt. Anhtiuh IUl Kstatb 8a i.b.-Dally anlMi of real Ut throughout I In county t,ily io the 'I1'1' settlement of Clack turn county. J"''" l'to thl k re turn tlm ! of tin lUsbruock farm of jiiai'ii. mil" south of ihii city, t futility fr" Tennessee, Tin con i,.rtlon wa fl'KX). Hi Kim at Obboom City, Tin remain of Mr. Yloint U. Martling, loriuer rest Bnt ut Hil 'llv died iliurxUy n I'urtland, re given burial In tin eny Kstitrdsy adprmton. Ifiirintil lilt I... i.lara In Mountain View Cetnrti'rr. Tb deceased wa the ownuf of roimlilni- it. .iowy i ',Vu ok,i) Hutu Klmer and Frank )lr Arthur, who ieturnd rsceiilly from Ittull. wslcomed home last Halui. j.y iiiiiii when a party a given In tlidr honor at th home of (Jnurge ami Turn KellanJ at Mc. Pleasant. There ears many of th friend of lh young Oiu In attendance lo eilend cordial lcoui to th home-coiner. Refresh Oiviit r served. K,r Amrntii PuraAT The Barclay Ilttfli cli"il hslall ''" eitnem-rd nuihrr defeat lat Friday afternoon. ins sturdy lad from th Parkplac artiuul ' t'1 victor thi time ami -" tHiaid t Ihn rloae of th gam prrd up ' to 7 In their favor. Hut II. x lUrcisv boy ere not mail ol th iioil f nlT tlat gt discoursed with lew preliminary defeat aul l confi dence tn iheniselve tlial with a llttl pci, e ti.ev will be abl lohow up In (tjoil Infill, llrtinixd I I'oaTl ai. "There are B tW be llg t'onsmi.-ieti iiivv ifumtiuK" in I'uruiud i" on In rVallln," sld County Jil'ltl Kvan Who relumed thl rk from I Til I to '1 scow anil HrattU. Th IliP Biuvi-ni'iit aliinit tin Una tint rn now brum mail Hratllw. reorl Judge Ryan, consist lanjnly In adding utlmr torii to hiialni'M bolhllng airily con lrui lil. Them I vn grmtKr Inai tlv IY in hull. linn clrclo in Tacoma than ia olrvixl at Hnatllv, aivordliiH to Jip Hyan. VV.!pm) IU IniTUTln Th V'o.Iiumi of the Wurhl IikII an Inltla turv rariuval In thl city lat Frtilay Bglii. thi hutt.tr.) ami Iwanty fl v tAuulmrn attni!il from I'ortlaii'l. Nin CaixlliUii' rr tnltlatoil. th Initiatory urk U-iiiR cunilui twd by llmolljcr ami Biruilwi ol th Alblna C'inn J tiro. K. Eo)t"i, IimJ oiginr ; C V, Cooiwr, h lunkrr. Col. J C. JonM, Col. II. I Pijr ami variuu ol tlm captain oi lh I'niluriu Hank, war Inrlihlrd among th rrtltnl vinitor. Aftor th Initiation of th ramliilatr, an lahoraU banttt wal atrtrj rTHrAISll AT I.l'NI'HRON. MiM tl. AltOK llollack vxry tntnrtainlngly gave lanchin to ilotun o hr young lady trinaintanrr Ti)fdy altnTiioon. The rootm wit nicely dicoietiJ and Mi lUillirk provml a charming boat. Hutv V.0fDl to lh luncbiKin th young ladiM bid much lun pronoalng loautt and re lating iturira. Thoa forming th com ptnyr: Mr. lon. Mnldrum. MlM Mirorlt and Kitml Canflild, Hybil Mp Pill. Kii l'ratt. Vmla William, F.dn Dinltot), Rh ICnlly. Ktbelwyn Albright MUiOiUoldmnltli, Kdna CaulUld. PiiBATTita I)au.. Andww J. Wll- fitdifdrarcntly t Th lallf. II Wa born la Mluri and cam wttb hia par oti lo UrPKon In 177. For anumberof yMnhawaa aaiMKialml In buiinoM at wtoo City with William Brottghton aod bit many friend hem who ym pulili with th aorrowing relativM of Ui lirparinl. The decMMid waa inr d bf threw children, two ton and a diurhtr, one brother, (ioorg W. Willi of Albany; two ilateri, Mr. J. Howell, of Canemali, Oregon; and Mr. Amanda Ltwhnaa, of Oakland, California. Albany paiwr ar reqneateil to copy. iu Boon Hi In Opibatioh. Con (ruction of the telephone line between Willamette and Wllaonvlll on Hie Weet Bid aa tlii week commenced by the ilDville and Willamette Telephone Co- It iaeipected that th line will be entnpleted and ready for one by June 1. Tlure will he betwwn thirty and forty iaitnitnenu on the line. TheM rural tMiom linea are an iinoier.ee help In developing the interior taction of the Junty, while the convenience to th lrmr of Audi ervloe cannot eily be t-nitiniated. Hncce to thl and otbwr lliitr)rie throughout the county. Towino Company Won 8ltt. After a two liour dellheratlon, the Jury in the MmiRii aiilt of Multnomah county agaimit Willamette and Columbia lilver Towing Company Monday afternoon re lurtied a vi-idict for thedufendenta. Tbla a nlt to reccover damagi to the mount of 172.82 for damage that re 'lid to the Morrison etreet bridge In rwtUnd In February liH)l becamteof the eolheion with that etrntture by veseol "longing to the dfnndant company. Tl ' cafe wag heard in thi county on a clini! 0f venue. The iury on tlm initial '"Wot stood 1 1 for the dufenM and one 1 iiiauii 11 . .iii.Un Mrltride a lru , granted Anna II. Holman u dlvon'e from r. llolman.' (10TI.ANIJ DkKIATKD, A UUAL. "hat waa the tcore," inipilrod one nxioiiB fan who could not attend the Kme. "3 to 2" came the reply. '"Kah or Keattle," exclaimed the (irnt epeakor, that makea 21 to 4 for the Browp." Beven thouaand people witneaeed the Wme at Portland Hnnday afternoon be twepn Portland and Heattle team. A 'ndicated In the foregoing dialogue that enacted by two yonng baseball en tniiHiaat en ronte to Oregon City, the lme retulted In a victory for the Heattle warn, a oiual, Portland missing two pndid opportunitiea not only to tie score bnt to win the game a well, in playing of the Portland team at "me would actually caaae an average "hub team to blaib. Til Mf.,uian Rfiiooi, Following si Ut ' ch.Hll )Ut uL" v'r ,"0,'lh "" April 22, IU04. No. of pupil mnlM 6it 0, dri'ppml, 8 1 No. ilay tanght, 20;.vmM. l"'Um'"' "!' Nu- MaMLrdinwa V. riio.wliowrnBt,Br a,iit nor tanly (liirlng lh. ,onit ,rt. U(M,r I.an.i.ur, ,la Hmllh, H.mniln (Irihhl, . ' """,r' Mry Murdock, Una ;rl hhln, An.ly (iribblw, Alvin l.orni. Vlallor prvanut ilurlim tl.n month, Mr. Mur.liMk ami Mr. Jackon. VUltor I way we,o. 11,1 Cilnttisr. Iraclior. lliiiui.Adn Aoa!nttii Woat.n.-The ai.mnu nimhail team la conililerahly nlUled by raaon of IU iuwiWH 0f ll HumUy. In nine Inning gam with lh HhuUI nine, the Highland lad won by a tcor of 7 to fl but the HiiiM He were not aalUfled and cravd for another chance. It wa grauud. The ml gam coiialatcd of five Inning and the final 'or wa 27 to 0 in favor ol n ingnianu aggregation. The High land li-am now ready for all comer and It would not b urprling to learn that a challenge had Iwen extended ome ol lh tfaui n the large leaguet. Dahao Hcit DiiiMietKt). Judge Mo Bri.lonTudayuiloed a demurrer In tlie.,0ixidiu4g action and diamiMud t ie action agalmtllr. W. K. Carll and O. A. htuart, of thl city, brought by Cha. tiiH.Jn, Iwauno of the rtualh of hi daiifbUr in thl city lait Bummer. The demurrer a preneiitud by the at lurney fur Ir. Htuart, who contended that an ai Umi lor ilamign could b brought only by th pmaoiial repreaenta live ol the dweaaeil or the duly appointed dmlnlalratorof the eatale. The ciiun iiatalncd the demurrer and apon the wiuuon ot llie pialntlir attorney d la in limed the ai lion at plaintiff cot and without piejiidice. t 'Keil & Hchueliel, of Hilarity, were the attorneva for Dr. Htuart and the junior memtier of the firm made th argument Iwlor the court on the itrengili ol which the ilemarrer wai natallied and the action dlaiuiaacd. I .IX) Fun 115 A dlenule over theauin of 5 lia nt Henry K. Jewell prox Imately f.'iHI. In an action brought agalnat Ji'well in th Clai kanma county cirrijll roiirt hv (inttlried Manitmrdl for H'nally of lltXI lor refuaing to aatufy a nmrlgagn hen lh name had bmn paid, a Jury la the circuit court Tuoeday re lurnrd a verdiut finding fur the plalnlitT together with the coata. The plaintiff purchaaed a (arm of the defendant and It aaa agreed that the rental for 40 acre of clover it the rate off 1.60 poracre, ahould lie applied in rani-ellalion of th mort gage, IMomUni, after representing that the clover field contained forty acre, claimed to hav collected thervfroiu hut M'i. A dUpute reaulted a to the bal ance of 5. The coal In the cae will amount to nearly H)0. U'Hen A Kchue 11 were the ath.rneya for Martiardt. Jndg Mcllrlde granted a divorci in th nil of Ida M. Juhnvon againat Hamilton L. Johnaon, Ttttttr i Ktui.nt) Ot'T. At a meeting of th nominee on th county ticket nd the tuemlier of the county reutral committee In thi city Tueaday, the liemocrata of Ciackama county coin pleUe th naming of their county ticket by making the following nomination: Surveyor. A. M. Kirachem, of Logan; coroner. I)r. J W. I'owell, Oregon City; lutlr 0 the peace, Oregon City Ilslrict, E. I). Kelly; conatahle, J. K. Hhaw. John W. lxler, of thi city, who had lieen nonuntteil a repreeimtative, de clined to accept the nomination, and W. W. Jeeae, of Harlow, wa elected to (111 the vacancy thin created. Candidate lor Juatice o( the peace and ront'able In the varlou luetic ditrlcl were named. It wa decided by the candidate, at the meeting which wa quite an enthuoiaitlc conference, to mike a three week can v of the county Immediately proceed' Inn the time of election. While the Democrat claim a niual that they will elect their entire ticket, an eipeclal effort will lie nude to elect their candidate for aheriff, aaaeeaor, and achool tuporintend ut and poeaibly one representative. Tub Phkmdkntial Elxitob. Mon day' Orrgonian contained the picture and aketchea of the four Kepuhllcan presidential elector, who are J. N. Hart, l)all; A. C. Hough, Grant l'aaa; J a. A. Fee, Pendleton j and Orant B. Dim Ick, Oregun City. The following aketch wa given of Mayor Dimlck : "Grant B. Dimii k, of Oregon City, wa born at Hubbard on March 4, 180". Until he had grown to young manhood be re mained 00 bla father' farm and attended the dmtrict achool. Bubteonently he continued hi atudiea t the McMinnvill college and completed hi education at tha Monmouth Htete Normal achool. He wa admitted to the bar in June, 1895, and In the following year removed to Oregon City, where be haa atnee been tucceinfully engaged in the practice of law. In December, 1000, Mr. Dimlck wa elected Mayor of Oregon City. He ha been re-elected to the aame olllre three time and I now terving bi fourth contecutive term. Hi re-election laat December wa not opposed. Thi i the only olllce he ever held, bnt he haa been one of the moat active Republican in riackama county. He i a vigorou campaigner and haa done the party great nervlc on toe (tump a wen as in cuumj and etateco-ventioni." Had Proposkd to Anothxb Solemn ly and judicially waa the breach of promise case argued by the attorney lor the plaintiff and defendant before Magiatrale J. W. Loder in the hoy' con grea that met In the Baptist church last nillit renort the Portland Journal repre- senutive In a recent inane of that paper. The case 011 trial wa a nreacti 01 proiuiso nuit in whlcn kos r.aiou plaintiff nd Jeele Uihee tiieueienimni. The lawyer for the plaintiff were Karl I.atourette and Cheater Moore and Ku'h Helen Bollingor defended ihe case. Th cae would have no doubt been won by the plaintiff but it devel oped in the teatimony that he bad pro poned to another girl In the meantime and thl girl wa produced in court and iwore to the fact. The plaintiff ued for 110,000 claiming that be had been in jured to that amount, a he had begun building a bou.e and to make other ar rangement for the wedding. The de fendant' lawyer maintained that the plaintiff hi a drinking roan and wa. otherwise an unlit hatband. Many laughable Instance came up In the evi dence, which the judge promptly qnelled. The bova and girl take much intereet in their mock tnaii and another one i on the docket and will be tried very toon. I'Aoiric Won Dat. I'aciflo Un. veriliv laat Friday night won from the Hut Unlvunltv at Kugene In a debat ing oonteat. The anbject under diecu aionwaa: "Iewlved, That the lilnlory of trade uniouiam In the United Hiale In the pad twenty year (how a general tenden y detrimental to the beat In ta enia of the country." Facillc Unlveraity upMrted the alllrmatlv and the leader for lhe Foreat Omve college wa W, II, Hhlvely, Jr., of thl city. Of recent year, i'lcinu University ha been forg ing to the front both In literary and athletin conteata. Oregon City people take a peculiar Intercut in the reault ol thi debate aloce the leader of the win- uing team I a urodoct of thi city. Iiviiqn Lin Fixcm. AHor el on, of Clai kamaa county, and Aeaor IriiilH'ka, ot Marion county, at a recent meeting eatabliahed a diviaion line be twei-n Ciackama and Marion countle. l'roerty bordering on the boundary line of the two conntie baa been In die nute to location for a number of year. Th new diviaion line, which ha been flxed In compliance with law, follow Unite Creek from the ettreme north end of the county to the head of that itreaio and thence to the iimnilt of theCatcad mountain. Thl give Ciackama county ectiona on to twelve, Inclusive, t S a r 4 . Thi cll.tr let Include the Djlnlng property ol the Falrclough Bro. and th Molalla Central Mining Com pany, both ol thli city, In adJition to other valuable mining propertiea, th poaltlve location of which ha been a (juration of contMveray forteveral yean. The advantage of either county I alight, although by creating a definite diviaion line, it will be poaiihle in the future to liat (or arment In the proper county II ol the land in tfii disputed taction. Home ol tbla land haa been aaead io both countli while other tract have neaped taxation altogether. Ok Ht'NiikKD YiAka Old. Surround ed by relative exUmding to the fourth generation, Mm. Harah (jlenn Kemp, of Oregon City, laat Friday celebrated the centennial of her birth. Harah (Jlenn Newhlil wa born in Loenburg county, Virginia, April 22, 1H04. Hhe wa mar ried to Kemp March 14, lK.'K and removed to Mieaourl in 1KI1. With her huehand and aeven children, aha alerted acroea the plain in May 1H52. The youngnat child died en route and tb huahand paed away in the Blue mountain near l.aQrande. In Noveui her of that year Mr. Kemp arrived at Halem where he located and for fifty year reaidrd either in Marlon or Folk county. In October 11KC, (h came to thi city and haa ilnce made her home with her daughter, Mr. L. Kate Adair. There were born to Mr. Kemp nine children, of whom but five re now liv ing Th only ton, John A. Kemp died at Woodburn, in April 1003, at the age ol 71 year. There are live daughtei follow: Mr. Mary l'ratt, Seattle; Mr. Martha M Adair, Portland; Mr, H .rah K. Rinnerlon. Portland: Mr. J T. Uowdy. Dayton, Yamhill county ; and Mr. L. Kate Adair, Oregon City. There are 21 grandchildren and alto 21 great grandchildren. Mr. Kemp I a woman ol (onirUing activity for on of her age While her ight and hearing are failing, he i able to move about the bouae without any aminUnce. Din Arrtt Linokhino Illnxm. Jen nle Kllials-th. wileof Frederick F. White died at the family borne in thi city Hat- nrdsv evenimr. after a liniretinir illnee of several month duration. Th de ceased wa born at Providence, Illinois August 0, IKol, ana wa 03 year 01 age Hlia waa the oldeat child of Edward P and Jane C. Kami. When young, (he removed with her parent to lowa, resid ing Aral si M srshall low n and later at Hiacyvllle, Mitchell county, Iowa, where on April .'n, 1HV. tue wa married 10 Frederick F. White. They moved at once to Oregon, redding a few month at Albany, then coming to Oregon City, where they have since resided. The de ceased wa an active member of the First Congregational church and wa organist for many year and a tirele worker In the church and Hunday Bchool where her place will be hard to supply. She wa alao a member of Pioneer Chapter No. 28, Order of Eaattrn BUr. She I urvivd bv a buiband and one daughter, Jean M. White; her mother, Mr. JantC. Band; two aiiter and four brother a follow: Mr. Wra. A. White and Mr. Jame L. Bwafford; Senator Edward M. Rand, of Vancouver, Washington; Clarence A. Band, of Portland ; Emeet P. and Harold A. Band, of Oregon City. Funeral er ...... .tiwtA.1 h Rev. K. B. Bol- linger at the FirtCongreational church at 2 o'clock Monday auernoou. bmi followed at MoaoUin View cemetery. JUST IN TIME. 80m Oregon City People My Walt Till It's Too Late. Don't wait until too late. Be sure and be In time. Just In time with Kidney Ills Means curing the back Before backache becomes chronic; Before serious urinary troubles set In. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this. Here Is teHtlmony to prove it n i-i Knrlniftnover. AxoresRman. re siding at 1016 First street, Portland. say: "Exposure to rougn weainer and tho constant Jarring of the wagon while I was riding broiiRht on kidney trouble. My bacic acneo aimost nnnstanilv snd thn miiftclea control- Ing the bladder apeared weak and their action iar 100 irequenu uoau Kidney Pills came to my notice and I got a box. The pain In my back was rolelved, and the kidney secre tions became normal. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills brought about this rnHiilr. and It Is with Dleasure that I recommend this effective prep- n-n.(T. ts. nrnorfl ' s .... Mi piontv muro nroof like this from Oregon City people. Call at the drug store or C; c. Huntley, anu bhk wnm hln ctiHtomers report For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sola agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. i Naloon I.lce . Notice is hereby given that I will ap ply at the regular meeting of the Oregon City council for a renewal of my saloon license-at my present place of business, Eighth street, near Main ttreot. . Mattuiis. R.F. D. Orders. Mai! them tout. We guarantee life delivery. Ff eshthipment of Crepe Napkins Crepe Tissue Floral Crepe all new designs Fresh stock of Raffia finest we ever got Nataral and all popular colors Agency for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine No charge for a week's trial Huntley's label on a prescription 2s the same as N "Sterling" on a piece of silver. It is a guarantee of purity accuracy, highest medicinal value. You can afford to use plated silver, but can't afford to have your prescription anything less than "Sterling" Drug Store Spices It is not how much spice you get for your money but how strong you get it If you wish real spice, full of strength and quality, come here. The price you pay us is for Spice not old wood. Ours are cheaper in the long -run. The best goes farthest. Machines Sing Play rViarvli nmrklv viol(U tO trftt- vi mtm m -j r - mnt byEly' Cream Balm, which n agree bly aromatic It i reoeiyed through the Bostnia, cleanse na uwu m wu. fto over which it diffuses itself. DruggUU u th Ku sits? Trial sire bv mail. 10 osnta. Tart it and you are ure to oontinn the treatment. Announcement. n. - i. .hnu Ka im n&rtial Xl OWIIllIJUMw " - i to the use of tomixr in arp'jing liquid into th nasal rage tor eaUnrrhal troiu bl4, the proprietor prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will 0 anown mijji i i-i.i p.im Prica inclndins the praying tub is 75 cent. Druggist or by mail, la liquid form embodiae th nd- 11 DAI propersMa ex his suuu Naloon I.lceuw. Notice ii hereby given that I will ap ply at th regular meetinn of the Oregon City council for a renewal of my saloon license at my preeent place of businflse, Main etreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Gioroi H. YorNO. Subscribe for The Enterprise. HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Druggists, Booksellers, Stationers. Drug Store Castor Oil A dozen or more different grades of Castor Oil some of them used as axle grease. You'll get that kind if you are not careful where you buy.' We are especially care ful to buy the very best cold pressed oil from the most reliable makers. We take extra caution for the very reason that there is so much worthless oiL Ours costs you no more. Victoi Talking HIS MASTERS VOICE Everything Everything JUST LIKE THE ORIGINAL The Victor is so perfect that it is often mistaken for actual talking and singing, even by persons accustomed to it1 It is as soft and sweet as the voice of a woman; as full, loud, clear and strong as that of a man. For the purpose of Home Amusement the Victor is a most desirable machine in every way. It's simple construction and perfect me chanism make it easy for any person to operate without the slightest mechanical knowledge. Uses Indestructible Disk Records The price of the' machine is very reasonable. We sell a very fine machine as low as $J7.50. Records from 50c to $1.50 according to size. Costs nothing to listen to one of them. Come in and bring your friends. :-: :-: :-: Btirmeiste & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN At 6 and 7 Per Cent. Amounts on land )100 to 13000. Also some on chattel and personal security. For Sale The Russell homestead, 150 acres, 6 miles southeast of Molalla, at 6 an acre. The Phillip Marquam homestead, 160 acres, 8 miles east of Marquam, at Id an acre. Plenty of fine water and good soil on both tract. . Also block 119, Oregon City, 8 full lots, 66x106 feet. Sightly building place; all for $1000. Jons W. Lodj-r, Attorney-at-Law. Stevens Building, Oregon City, Ore. May 6. Lumber Olds Wanted. Sealed bids for furnishing lumber to Oregon City for tbe year 1904 will be re ceived by tbe Committee on Streets and Public Property at the office of the Re corder nntil May 1st, 1904. Bv order of the Committee on StreeU and'Public Property. April 8 3t Bacca C. Ccbxt. Recorder. Brownie Camera $Jand$2. Take picture you'll be oroud of. Drug Store Flavoring Extracts There is so much differ ence in the flavoring extracts that you get here and the common kind that the suc cess or failure of 'a dessert a cake or an ice cream may depend on which you use ours or the everyday sort A bottle of our i Extract of Vanilla is one of the flavors that will tell the story. Costs you no more than the cheap kind. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You liars Always Bought Signature of Call For Meeting of the County Cen tral Committee. A meeting of the Republican County Central committee will be held in the County court room on Tuesday, May 3d, at 11 a.m. It is important that tbe committeeman from each precinct be present at this meeting. By order of Ernest P. Rands, Chairman Rep. Cen. Com. Money to loan on real estate and chat tel security. A few bargains in farm and city property. Eby 4 iby, Oregon City.