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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
PAGE l OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904. Known Viii Curt y rinflf Afrep They II:ivc i:utiicd and tc C,),i,c Ciiroi.lv Cut the I ulion CoinniimW. We Hve Secure, t'.ie r.otc Agency lor ThU Clt . fvti's R.nal Compound en)ors the ralqite 41t )n of octet the only thine knows tel ur- ) .lii,y trouble la U tla Staea from the pr!:r.ry Inflammation up to and. Ineluillni tna rbMhl4 elate MlM BrUM'a Disease, which ha bora, up to Ine advent ol Ihta Com pound. pesDl'tfljr incurable. Then why aol tut with lbs Itenal Compound t first rathe than ordinary kidney medlolnee, all of which fall abort U tneillefase has resehed the ehronle ; atalet Than yon will know yon are rlht. No 1 statemoata an published by ths Fulton popl eieept rasmi that ban roaohM the chrool IU(i, Incurable by all other boon medicines. Here i anothir rooorery w are permUtwlto rater to. Mr. S. E nine of I73T Broadway, Sen Fres aUoo, was pevnouo.-ed by bar physician as Incurably til with kidney disease that bad be come chnjnlo (".right's Disease). She alio had eiabelea. Antbr yhyaiciaa waa called In. D,vij had l is. the sails came off and he too said BOthlay known would ase her. She wai so tar herond- hal they told her aot to furthei torture hereelf hj dietl". 8ne went oa tbt Fulton Ooiuinninda. The third week wet lilihi'.y bettor. The tbird month the nails be gan to oome twos, and a (ew months later waa well -id Ih's'an dropping the treatment. An tioroey, Mnn.l of Mra. Cltne, Judge E. R. Cutler of M line itreet, Saa rraocisco, had diabetes that ia also incurable trcordlag to the hxiia. Ki.ln of her recorery he loo to. the Fulton iloaiivunUe and In eijtil nwnlhi re gained his health and is now In active atactica. lrpsy.rheunianam from arte acid, (out, pa n In the baca. oleddi-r trouble, etc., are proofi that the Sidney are la trouble. The last siet't la Bridal's inww and Diabetee. If yeu ate teelmit languid or miserable send for pamphlet. HtHwerlen nearly St'S amonir thets hltherte Incuranie dlesaeos. Fulton's Renal Compound tor bnght'e and Kiclnev Utees tl : I"' D;i'.c:, a II .l John J Fulton to , eW Wen lreton street, -an KTanel"0. le oonipeundejs ( u( utei' asUualTe a-eiiut ut uus suj. CHARMAN 4 CO.. DRUGGISTS REAL E3TATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clack amas Abstract A Trust Company. M Durst to J M Sticky. 50x10 feet in 01 38. 1. E. 1 $ 150 A C Hodykia to C C Chandler, tracts It and 12, Jeninga Lodge 400 C Richter to D Weber, lots 1 and 2. blk 62. Oak Grove 1750 C A Waytiiia to H. A. Johnson, 25 acres ta sec 26, 3. 1 E 3000 K S Smith to E L Smith, lots 5. 6. 7 and 8. blk 4. S. Oswego. 1 I H Dart ti a F Wylan. ne4 of seVi of sve 7. 6 2 E 225 S F Marks to E E Hanson, 45 acres In Fish CI. 4, 1 E 5 W. H Smith to Wm Jetzke, six acres in sac 21, 2. 2 E 600 J R Myers et al to E S Williams. cwVi of and ne of sw4 sec 2, 4 i E. . 650 tl W P T S Co to A J Buchan an, lot It. blk 20, Estacada.. 50 C Mack to H Bush, 1-10 inteerst in 45 acres in sec 24. I. IE., 65 A J Miller t E Gebler, 45 acres in sec V. 4, 1 E 2015 V E Ely to J D Ixcke, lots 1 and 2, blk 3, M( View 75 S Jessup to J D Loske. lots 3 to 13, blk 5. 1 to 12 in blk 4, and lot 5, Mt View 400 1 M Libalt r,i E Wormdal. sw4 of nev; of sec 16, 5, 1 E 600 0 w P T S Co to O Brandt, lot 2, blk IS. Estacada 75 Wllamett.- f Co to R W Baker, tract 52. Willamette Tracts... 213 B W Aldre.ie to B F Linn, lot 2, blk 42. Co Add 200 J W Crow to E R Spooner. lots , 6. 6. 7 aad 8. blk 1. Pleas Lit Hm 50 J W Crow to T I Hickey, lots 2. 3 and !. blk 1, Pleas Lit Hms 45 A'PhillliM ti M Lima, wVs of ne Vi. sec 5. 1 E 1800 M Ritter to F Ritter, 10 acres in Garrett CI 1 A" C Warn?.' to D H Hasbrouck, 7 acres iu CI 40, 3, 2 E 700 A S Warreu to P Bucklein, lots 6 and 7. and sM of swV, sec 17, nwVi of nwi, sec 20; . 2, 4 E 400 A" W Rlgis ti, D D Hostetler, 18 acres in s-c 34, 4 1 E 3G0 B Holmau t H Holman, Vi-inter- pst in CI No. 47, 4, 2 E 1 R Yash to IC D' Brady, 1 acre in CI 38, 1. 1 E ..... 350 1 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO are the owners of the copyright to the Thorne system of ab stract ind-.-i -H, for Clackamas county, and hare the only complete set of abnt-acts in the county, can furnish ' information as to title to land at once, on; 'application. Loans, invest ments, real ?state abstracts, etc. Of fice over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. 'Two million Americans sutler the torturing pings of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. Xt any dru; store. E Famor-is at home for Generations past; Famou3 now all over the World. FOR SALE BY - E. MATTHIAS -Sole Agency for Oregon City Rot! READ THE BILL CAREFULLY. Proposed Local Option Measure Meant Practical Prohibition. Before voting for or against cither of the measures proposed by the in itiative petition for endorsement by the people at the June election, the voter should carefully read and In terpret the two bills, and gain an un derstanding of each. This is partic ularly true ot the local option meas ure. Copies of this bill are to bo had for the asking at the office of the county clerk. As a matter of fact, the enactment of this apparently fair measure into a law by the people will prove sim ply a step-preliminary to posttivo pro hibition In the state of Oregon. The question arises, do the people ot the state want prohibition? Under the statutes as they now, ex ist a saloon cannot be established in any precinct of the county Bave by petition or more than a , major ity of the voters of that precinct. When established, these resorti are regulated and controlled by county court or city council, while tho bus iness of these places and the manner in which it slall be caried on is reg ulated by law. Therefore, the people of the state practically have local option now. Appended are a few opinions from prominent men of the country touch ing on the subject of local option and prohibition: Bishop Stanley, of North Dakota "I am convinced that prohibition Is doing Incalculable harm to the state and to many of Its Inhabitants. In many trips around the state I see and hear these facts. Such being the case, 1 contend that the time has come to make a change for the bet ter. While refraining from approv ing or disapproving prohibition as a theory, I say that prohibition as a fact is a flat failure in North Da kota." Ex-Secretary Russell A. Alger, Micnigan "You can't talk prohibi tion in Michigan, for we have tried It and know what a dire failure It is. When we had prohibition tho state was flooded with smuggled beer and whiskey, and It was impossible for us to prevent it. We now license saloons, and while there is no more liquor drank than there was during the reign of prohibition, we derive an enormous revenue from the traf fic, besides preventing liquors from being smuggled into the state and sold Illegally, as it puts the saloon men to guardlngyeach other. I have always considered prohibition a fail ure, and don't believe It can ever be made effectual." U. S. Judge D. E. Bryant Texas "Theory is one thing, but actual ob servance and experience are better. When prohibition was submitted to a vote of the people of Texas. I voted for it in good faith. Since June 2. 1897. I have faithfully endeavored to enforce prohibition laws of the United States prevailing in the Indian Terltory in my jurisdiction. I have had the assistance of a competent and and faithful district attorneys and marshals, excellent grand and petit juries, in fact, everything that could be desired to make the law effective, if it could be made so. My experi ence has taught, me that it is folly to believe for a moment that It can be successfully prohibited. It leads to all manner of evasions, even to perjury and subordination of perjury. It builds up feuds locally, which fre quently result in personal conflicts, and in some instances murder is the result. Notwithstanding the rigid prosecution the traffic is unabated; in fact, if any difference, increases. "Wherever local option exists you will find lawless persons who will sell to any and everybody wherever they can, not respecting minority or other conditions. The courts will be flooded with prosecutions, and there will be but few convictions, and the expense will be very large." Scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night Itching piles, hor rible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Neevr fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. Urthodiht Epixropul Ond-rence at Lou Angrles, Calir. Account above Conference, the South ern Pacific Co. will make reduced rates on the cerlifiia'e plan from main line points in Oregon South of 1'oitland. Passengers will purchase tickets to Loe Angeles, for which titent will collect the highest one way rate, giving a special receipt. On presentation of this receipt, duly executed, by original purchaser, Southern Pacific Agent at Los Angelea will sell return ticket at one-third fare. Sale datu from Oregon points will be April 19th to Mav 7th inclusive, also May 9th, 12th, 16th, 19th, 23rd, 20th and 30th. The last day on which cer tificates will be honored for return at re duced rate from Los Angeles will be June 5th, 1904. May 20 SEWING MACHINE Do not be deceived by those who ad vertise a $00.00 Hewing Machine for 5J.00. Tliiskind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from fl.3.00 to $18.00. WI MAKC A VARIETY. THE HEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the (strength or fweaknetw of Hewing Machines The ouble Feed couihincd with other strong points makes the Xew Home the beat Hewing Machine to buy. we manufacture and prices before purchualug THE HEV HOME SEWINC HASHING 0. I OSaNCC, MASS C8 Union Bq. N. Y., Chicago, IIL, Atlanta, CHk, BL Loali,Mo Dallss,Tex.,8an franclsco, CaJ roR aLt av C. S. CEANE, 360 Morrison Street, Portland, Orogon. BUY THE IHE The total cost to the taxpay- ors of the office of Treas- urer Cahill for the six months ending March 31 last, was $531. This sum Included a salary ot $500, leaving but $31 for stamps and stationery. This Is con- slderably less than tho office has been managed for In years before. o Basra tha s4 h Kind Villi H.IW IMwUtt BiMM SOME REASONS WHY a a , Superintendent J. C. Zinser Should Be Re-elected Next June. The administration of his of- flee during the present term has beeu eminently efficient ' lty personal visits to the school room, often accompanied by school officers, ho has sought to raise the standard of the ' work by Illustrative teaching. by addressing the children, and by contact with patrons and school officers. Great Improvement has been made during his term of office In clearing and fencing school- goumls, painting and Improving school buildings, and making them more homo-like and at- tractive. He has never asked the County Court to levy the library tax, authorized by law, but has encouraged additions to school libraries by entertain- ments, from which source 1819 volumes were purchased, with several hundred others not yet reported for the present year. In Teachers' Institutes, fro- quont local meetings and li. conventions for school offloers questions of vltnl interest to our schools have been discuss- ed which has helped to devel- rfp an intelligent appreciation of the needs of our work. His Influence In Salem has also se- cured frequent visits and occas- ional lectures by our State Su- perintendent, as well as need- ed school legislation. A teacher's professional 11- brary of about 100 volumes, es- tabllshed during the present term of office, Is another val- jriblo aid to the ambitious teacher. Though his constant . .-.... t DO Quality every time you compare Price, and you will send your next order of job work to the Oregon City Enterprise. By giving quality in both materials and workmanship we endeavor to deserve your business. WE ARE AHEAD aniiAT THIS TOP f ONE Arc You in a Ehirry? Do you want that brief, pamphlet, catalog, etc., printed at once? Well, send it to the Enterprise office. We have just installed a modern Mergenthaler Linotype machine and are prepared to do all such work on short notice and at right prices. ( JCCCOCCCOCCCOOCCOOCCOOOOOCGCOCCCCCCCOCOOs Q)ir Equipment For turning out all kinds of first class work in the way of artistic printing is second to no other house outside of Portland. If you are in need of printing of any kind, correspond with us and let us figure with you. We can save you money. All orders and correspondence will receive prompt attention. Telephone Main 21. OREGON CHTY .....E NTERPRISB, Oregon City Oregon. H? When You Come Right Down to Positive Facts The uiitodnte and successful farmer requires modern and Improved agricultural machinery. That Is tho reason we aru this yeitr enjoying such a large sale of riitchell Lewis Staver Company's Goods. Buy a New Buggy. And when you make a purchase, get the best The Bee Line Buggies. In these days of elm, poplar and maple spokes. It's something to know that a vehicle has lluaraiiteed Hick ory Wheels, as our Hoe Lino has. You can't see under the paint Hot ter trust to a giH)d, reliable, ono prlco house, Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co. We also carry a full line of cultivators. Case plows, Hoosler drills in fact a complete lino of agrlcultu nil uinchliiery of all kinds. Wo also have complete stock of machine oils. Mow About That Cream Separator? Make dairying easy and profitable by Investing In one. Wo handle the Iowa and the American. See thorn before you buy. Catalogues mailed freo. FAIRCLOUGH BROS. Tenth and Main Sts. aim has been to secure better qualifications In our teachers' examinations, yet such has been the confidence of teach ers in him and his board of examiners, thut not a single complaint has been sent up on appeal. In deciding the many perplexing questions that come to the office, his tact and Judg ment havo enabled him, almost without exception, to restore harmony and good feeling. Recent requirements In our school law have greatly multi plied his work. Tho Eighth Grade examinations alono de mand more time than all the teachers' examinations. Yot he is allowed no deputy. . He must therefore practice strict econ omy of time and rigid system In his office work, to keep a clear acount with State and County Institute Funds, ac- tts a M P A IX AIJs KINDS OF .1(311 ANII COMMERCIAL. PRINTINC. TRIAL CONVINCE YOU. f Monarch of the Road. The best hhh11i1o wagon that can be built Is tho Mitchell. The materials urn well seasoned, having beeu bought flvo years ahead of requirements. This alone means Investment ot a fortune In wagon stock. ICxpert labor used In tho construc tion. Their splendid reputation all over tho country tho Northwest In par ticular demonstrates that Mitchell Wagons Art All Right. Oregon City, Oregon count with the various ills- trlcts, tho records of tho I)l- trlct lkiundiiry Hoard, tho con- tracts with teachers, the roc- ords of examinations and cer- tlllcates of teachers. Ho has savod tho county ex- pense by furnishing his own typewriter, mimeograph and tel- ephoiie, and by publishing for two years a smonthly paper. tho Clnckamus County School Hulletln. In short, ho has trlod to bo what the Superintendent of Clackamas county should be an educational leader that Is an uplift and Inspiration to the schools of tho whole county. "Neglected colds make fat gravo yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup help men and women to a hap py, vigorous old ago. M IK DO Oregon SiioitIinC and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST DAILY - Thnmwli I'uHinnn aluniliuct ami Tour IM mIi'ii1iir- t'tiia dully Id Onmhit, I'htcttKO, 8m. hinm; IniiilMt alci'iilng rura ilully to Kuni.il I'll v ; IIiihiikIi i'lillilmn Imirlut alt'i'iilng ciira I hi sunnily comluotfU) wttkly to rttli'iiK". huMHHN flly, rirlln ItiK rliulia taenia frr to llin pant ilully.) tt OURS Portland to Chicago No Change of Cars. 70 70 Depart, Time Schedules. Aaairi Hull I uki Iiiiivor, Kt. Worth, iMnnlm. Kunaiia Clly, HI Irfiula, I'hli'utfii tind Kual. ( 'hli-iiMo- I'm Illlllll Mi.ilul D ili 1. II 4 30 p. nv. Allnnlle I0nr ma Bull lki. t'i'iivrr. H U Hi 111. Iiiiiultii. Kuni.ua City. HI IiiiIk. I'lilrntfo nil J Kant. K 16 l m. via. II1111I- 10 JO, m. Inulou Wnlln Walla, I-w-laton, Hiuikiinti. MlM iit'UiHille. HI. l'uul, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . MllWUllknn. I'liliugo anil l"-ul HI. raid Knt Mull t p m Ma rtlMikuno. MS, m. Ocean and River Schedule For Hun Krinele-- Kvi-ry Mv 1ns at M l 111 For Anioilu. wuy points and Ninth llrnrh - liully Irsrrpt Hiimluy) at K . 111; Huliir.lny at 10 p. in Pally n.-i vl.'n (wut.'l- 'i milting) on Wlllam itt uml Ynmhlll livi-ia. Knr iti'liilli'd Inf." nmlluii of ratva, Ikm Ui rrarrvatliui, rlo . rail or write lo your luun-ai tii-kel ttai-nl, r A. L. CRA.IQ, iloiii'iul I'aawiiKwr Ai-nt. Tin' On-Kiin rtnllroud A Navlsallon Co., ImiUiiihI, Oniivin. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY ! Ponnlof nr I llvljUIUlUI Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE All Way Landings. "Ilnllry UatsiTt." "Dalles City." "Iti-iulntor." "Mellako." Coiim-i'llns nt I.yln. Wah.. with the Co- lutnliU lllvrr und Northnrn lty. tor Wnhkliii-ue. Paly, l Vnti-rvllln, Uul'lnn- ilul.i ami all I'llrkllal Valley polnla. Hlnainnr Ii'hvps l'oillainl daily Iriirpt Hiimlu) ) for Tim 1 'ull.-s. 7 a. m. : uirlvca Tho ImII". .Tl p. in.; sli'iunrr rnnni.rls with C. II A N. train l l.yl" tor llol il. inluli'. Hti'itnmr k-nvi's l'h I 'alios ilully ii-xirpl Hiimtuy) fur I'i.i tlnti.l at 7 a in.; unlvi-a I'oitiunil. 6 p. in ; 1' It. A N. Iruln h'uvlnic (iolili'iuluh ut S:lft tonni'i'la Willi tin- alcanmr for I'oitiunil. Isxri-lli'iil iin-uls a4rvid on nil atfuint'ia. Kim. hi c oin nii.il.it ! ma for tcniiia mid WIIKOtlS. for (iiMiiiioii iniormaiion oi rnu-a, ' IhtOi r.'H.TVutlona, railroad and stage riinnt'i'liona. Willi' or I nil iimiii n. ii: Jmniild, iiuiiil. Aldir Hlicit Wluiif, or II. (V I'AMI'IIKI.U MuniiK.r, rortlund. Ori-Kon. Daily River Schedule if Oregon City Boats Dally Sohsdulel HtciiniiTs Allium and 1'iimimri for Rs hm and wuy oliitn, hnvo 1'ortlHnd dally i'Socit Hiiudiiy) at ( It a. m ; li-uve Oie k'on I'lty, j ib a in ; ri-lurnliiK. Iiave Ruli'in, 7 a. in.; Iiavo Oirii'Hi City, 4.19 . in. Oregon City Transportation Co. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILA" THAINH. I) IV Ki." Hat. D'ly Kllfctlve July ft, V.r2 D'ly D'ly P.M. AM A.M 7 uo! h mi H O.V II II.') H W II IS I.t rortlsiid Ar II 10 9 i4 8 Xt 8 'JO 8 110 7M 7 4(1 7 88 7 !M 7 17 7 04 6 ii 6 32 (I 2, 0 lu (lohle . . . . Itaiiiicr . .. 1'yraiiilil. .... Mayger . .... (juinrjr . ... lalsksnie . . Marshland . . . . Witiort . . Clifton . .... Kna(iia. Hveimen . . . . .John Day 10 U'i 0 M :v l 27 I) 17 11 OH 8 fit H 3Hj U V) 8 41 II 40 H Ml! II Ml 8 Mill! OJ II IW 10 Hi U III 10 '2 8 4'l 0 37 10 00 10 08 10 20 10 l id :tii II 67 II 10 li id it :m, 8 8.1 8 10 8 07 7 Ml 7 4.rl Ar. . Astoria. ,l.v BKA8I1IK UIVIHIOM 11 S.r)S. 6 AO p. n II :tOa. m. H lrs. in. 0 1ft a. in . 2 30 p. in . ft oo p. in U 40 a. m .. 7 40 a. m .. 4 IK) p. in ..10 30 a. in . . 6 BO p. in ..12 30 p. m .. 7 20 p. m .. 1 30 p. in .. r0a. in AMTOKIA 8KA8IDK I Connections. All trains muko clonn conniptions sat fiohlo with all Nortlii.rn Pai'lllo trains to or from the Knst or Bound points. At 1'nrtliind with all trains leaving Union JX'pot. At Afitorla with I. R. A N. Co.'s boats and rail line, end steamer T. J. Potter, to and from llwaco and North lieach points. Ticket office, 266 Morrison fit., and Union Depot. J. C. MA TO, (Ji-n. i'aasenger Act., Astoria, Oregon. incubator Perfection t Si lurlglil prlm lli'nimliliirl wiib th. world-rniniiua 11, . I'Mlar While Ir (., l opi i 'I auk, CoiMlioiiiid I orriiyau-,1 W ult-r RK"laUr, llyilro-haf-iy Iimm anltlielari(i.niaiid Inut .iiir ped fiwuiry I n Hi. want Vori aloau. of tlie nnt ounmrurul, ni'Mt aurcewifiil Inrnhatnm and Hfiadera on Ih. markrt, adrirea. TlirHt llricn. Inruhatnr t o., Toledo, Waaalaftoa, U.H. A. IO For Sale by Frank Busch. Subacrlb for The Enterprise.