Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1904)
City- Enterpr VOL. 37, NO. 32. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1866. bfiZGON Nfaie Splendid Eighty acre fruit and vegetable farm at Canby uti line of Houthuru I'ai'lfli' rullroml, all lovwl, -74 arr In nice rultlvatlon. All fenced, borders on Molalla river, 18 acres prunes la Al condition, 13 acres pearlies 4 acre (! on. 5 acres atrawberrles, 6 room frame dwelling, large barn. 40x 60, prune dryer 2U40, cunt 1 1 500. gralnxry, warehouse, mile to acliool, V, nilli) to railroad atatlon, one mile to atnamhoat landing. To ko with the place: 1 iipan lnrm, 2 cows, chickens, 3 plows, wagon, hark, harrow, mower and all othur farmliiK Implements and growing crop at time of Kali). Price fsooo; l.'oou cash, balance In 6 years at U tier cent Interest. gtock and timber: 252 acre. T. 6 8, It. 3 E.. one mile from Molalla river anil on linn of extension of motor railway, 200 acres level, So acre fenced. 30 acres In cultivation, no Iioiino, Imni &Ox75, HvIiik water, 200 acre demy timber, fir and cedar, valuable, wotilil crulHo five million or mini) feet of Kd, merchantable, tim ber, lichl.IeK piling, mllii to arhool, great outrange. 17 tulle to Oregon City, perfect title. Trice $12.50 per acre; finuii cbkIi; balance In 3 years at G per rent IntereMt. Two hundred and fifty-acre atock much, rolling enoimh for good drain ago, noil good, ho acrH In cultivation, So acreM more slushed and burned and could be put Into cultivation for $ 1 0 per acre, balance puxturu luud, muall creek run through the place, 3 living springs, 3 acre orchard, K room box bonne, covered with runtlc, painted, l Hiory, big home made barn 30x00, abediled all round, large outrange, on A great many at all sorts of CROSS and SHAW Main Street, Oregon City, R0DERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Ln1 Title and Land Office V. lluslnens a Hpeclalty Will practice in all Courta of the Suite Room t. Weiuhard Bldii. opp. Court Home, Oregon City, Oregon t.POBTIB. ATTORNEY AT LAW aauaicTi or raoniTT rcsmsaiD. OtBca atx to Oregon Cltr En'iri-ri. )R. GRACE E. HAIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Acute and Chronic Diseases. Nrrvoua Disorders. Woman's and Children's DIs un a Specialty. Graduate of Still Col lege of Osteopathy, Dt-s Moines, la. Of flee Hours: 9:30 s. m. to ( p. m., MonJ Wednemlay and Friday. Concultntlon free Room Id, Garde Building, Oregon City. 40 W. EASTIIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Land Titles Examined. Ueedi, Mort(;aKe prawn. Ahutracti Made. Money Loaned orrica ovxa Bank of Orejon City. OaiiioN Citt, Oa. W. U'Bta 0. Boho.b.l U'REN & SCIIUEBEL Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all courts, maka collections and settlements of Kststas. Furntah sbstraius of title, lend you money and land your money on first morg sks. Office In Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Oregon. JIVY STIPP Attorney at Law. Jnatice of tha Peace. Jcguer Bldg., Oregon City J U.CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, axeoa Citt, Oasaoa. Will practice in allthe courts af the state. Of oa, In Cnufleld buildlns. p D.t D.O. LATOUKETTE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LA .7 mi a sTaatT obxoon citt, orkoov rurnlsh Abatracta of Title. Loan Money, I Forecloea Mortiaxes, and transact General Law Business. For Gentlemen Farmers of tome means. We can recommend every one of them, and the price Is right mnln road 22 mile from Oregon City. IV, Dillea from Wllholt Springs. 20 per acre; I.'imiO down, balance on long time at 6 per cent per annum. Two hundred and twenty-five arrea at Logan, 8 mllea dun east of Oregon City, It) mllea from Portland, 100 acrea In cultivation, CO acrea more nearly ready to break, f acrea prune orchard, whole place fenced, mountain trout alream running through tha ranch, aeveral large spring, frame dwelling 0 room, cost $j00. post barn. 2 mllea to chae factory, aame distance to creamery that sella $1000 worth of butter a month, school '4 mile, aplen did neighborhood. $:i0 per acre; term to ault. One hundred and alxty-flve acre at IOKun, 130 acrea In splendid rultlva tlon and In crop, four mile of board and wire fencing, 4 acres orchard, two dwellliiKH worth ll'noo, two large barns, living water In nearly all the Held, plucu In In good repair and ev erything neut and tidy, 4 mile to achool, 10 mlle to Portland. 9 mllea to Oregon City, creamery and cheexe fuctory In the neighborhood. $8500; half down, balunce on euny terma at ti per cent IntereMt. Stock Farm InveHtment. 344 acrea, two mllea from terminus of O. W. P. it Hy. Co. line at Sprlngwater, li0 acrea In cultivation, whole place fenced. 00 acres In clover, 14 acred orchurd, two million feet good mer chantable timber, three line living springs of pure water, small dwelling, large new barn 00x81, outrange of -ik weed and pea viue for a tttousaud heud of atix-k, almut 40 head cattle. other places, large aani small, for sale prices, and to suit all sorts of people Or 233 Washington Street, Portland, Or JUST RECEIVED A W, K V E t. "i-w fl " ' "3" La "xmj QTFFL '(SS) RANGES If you need anything in the way of Hardware, Crockery, Glass-ware or Gianite-ware, I can supply your wants. Call and inspect my stock. Complete line of new and second-hand FURNITURE carried. Let uie supply you with a bouee- keeping outtit WALL PAPER of the best quality and latest styles at right prices. Attention, Here's a Bargain 6000 feet, l1 (nih tirnt class Manila roe, in one piece, is offeied for sale at a bargain for a few da . Main Street, Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town UNDERTAKING. We are in a posi tion to tave you from 10 to 20 per cent, on undertak er's auppliei of which we carry a complete stock. R. L-. HOLMHN, Otlice: One door south of Court House oi Oregon VJity. Fams apan borne, wagon, new hinder, and all farming tool with present crop for $30 per acre; very eaay terma. Good achool and growing neighbor hood. One hundred and sixty acrea In Highland, 120 acrea level, good aoll, all fenced, 40 acres In cultivation, run ning atream through the place, water In all fields, 1 acre orchard, 4 -room box bouae, barn 44x50, 20 acrea In clo ver, 20 acrea In grain and vegetables, great outrange, 7 mllea to Cazadero, 16 head atock with Increase, all for $2U00; half down, balance In 6 years at & per cent Interest. A gentleman's auburban home, 38 acres, all fenced and croas-fenced, aoll Al, 31 acres In splendid cultivation, 7 acres heavy timber, living sprlng and cistern, 5 acres orchard, all va rieties of fruit, 8-room Vg atory house In good condition, new barn 20x00. dry house with outfit, other outbuild ings. 10 head milk cows. 2 horses, cream separator, wagon, biigey. grow ing crop, farming tools. This fine home Is 34 nilleg from Oregon City. 4 mile to achool. Price $1500; $1500 down, balance in 5 yeirs at 5 per cent Interest. Three hundred and f jrty-nlne acres of level, rich aoll. In Marlon county, 5 miles from Woodburn, 220 acres In good cultivation, free from atumps and rocka, balance In pasture, whole place fenced and cronH-fenced, one fair old duelling, S roouiH, two large barns, other outbuildings convenient to place. C acres orchard, 7 acres hops, , mile to school, title perfect. Price $J5 per acre: terms made to ault the purchaser. This Is a rare bargain. FULL LINE OF I. TOLPOLAR Oregon City. 3 CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor We are under small expense. Have no middle men to pay, own our hearse and will treat you fair. On i Pares to All Undertaker & Embalmer or at Cigar Store opposite' Bank WM. BARLOW IS DEAD ANOTHER FOUNDER OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY COM. Croited the Plains to Oregon In 185. Funeral Occurred at Oregon City On Wednesday Morning. Wlllam Barlow, another of Clackamas county's pioneers, died Monday morning at hla home at Barlow. Death resulted from Injuries and complications attend ing an accident In this city one day last week, by which he suffered tha fracture of his hip. Mr. Barlow waa a pioneer of 154, and a man who waa prominently connected with the growth and development of this section of Western Oregon. lie waa born In Marlon county, Indiana October 2. 1122, his ancestor coming from Scot land to American previous to tha Revolu tion and settling In Virginia.. In 1H6. with hla parents, he started for Oregon. Mr. Barlow, Sr., had been a frontiersman and never lacked for cour age. When the Immigrant train reached The Dalles, which marked - tha end of team and wagon travel at that time, the greater number of the company re fused to proceed further. But Mr. Bar low mounted one of his wagons and said: "I have ataru-d for Oregon, and I am going on. Let all follow who want to." He liH'l six wuaons In charge and was Jolnt-il by nine others. Oregon City was reached Chrlxtma Eve. Aft-r n-aclilng On-gnn City, the subject of this sketch engaged In land operations and became the owner of aeveral farms, and was the founder of the town of Caiu-muh, being the partner of Sir. Hegs at that time. In liG2 he married Sirs. Mititlm Ann Allen, widow of Dr. Allen, who came t Oregon In 150 and died shortly after hla arrival here. Fol lowing his marrl?e he removed to the fine farm at Barlow where he remained until when he again returned to Oregon City and auccessfullly engaged in the general merchandise business for nine years, retiring to his farm at Barlow In 1870, where he has spent his declining years. The deceased waa one of the repre sentative citizens of the state, and did his part towards founding the state of Oregon. He was a man of large busl nesa dealings, hiving In his life time done more than 1100.000 In contract work for the railroad company. In 1891, he platted the town of Barlow. Mr. Barlow was a staunch Republican. Socially he was for many years an hon ored member of the Masonic fraternity, undvr whose, auspices the funeral was conducted In this city Wednesday morn ing at the First Baptist church. The deceased la survived by a wife and two children Mary 8- Barlow, of Barlow, and Casslus V. Barlow, of Oakland. Cul. 'NOTIFY THE CORONER." Body of Young Portland Suicide Recov ered at Oregon City. The body of a young man was dis covered floating In the Willamette river at the O. W. P. Ry. dock at Canemah 8unUy morning. The remains proved to be those of Frank Fulton, of Portland, whose Identity waa disclosed by a diary In his pocket, in which was Inscribed his name and other data pertaining to himself, with Instructions that in case of death or serious Illness to notify the cor oner. The notebook gave the residence of de ceased as Room 2i. Raleigh building. Portland. Oregon. From the diary It was evident that the young man, who waa aged about 30 years, waa employed as solicitor. The body had evidently been in the river about ten days. Ten days ago a young man answering the description of the recovered body was seen near where the body waa found at a late hour at night, seated on the edge of the wharf. Coroner Holman Jook charge of the remains, over which an Inquest waa held, the Jury finding that deceased came to hla death from causes unknown, presumably from drowning with suicidal Intent. The remains of young Fulton were given burial Monday afternoon at the expenae of the county, none of tha rel atives or friends of the young man mak ing request for the body. LAND OFFICE MAY BE MOVED. May Be Installed In New Federal Build ing at Portland. A special from Washington, D. C, to the Portland Oregonlan, waa published 8unday as follows: "If there Is sufficient room In the new Federal building at Portland, It Is prob able that the local land office will be re moved from Oregon City to Portland, Such a move as this has been recom mended by Special Agent Linnen, and la approved by Surveyor General Daly and Inspector Green. "There are various reasons for desir ing the change. Portland la now the central point In the Oregon land district, and a vast majority of tha persona having business In the local land office have to pass through Portland on their way to Oregon City. More than that, the gov ernment now paya 1360 a year rent for the building occupied by the Oregon City land office. Its owner, Henry Wetnhard, of Portland, refuaea to reduce the price. In Porland tha Item of rental would be saved. "It Is believed by land office officials that sufficient room can be found In tha Federal building at Portland, If the En gineers' office will surrender some of the space It now occupies bur apparently does not require. It appears that an Import ant reason for urging the removal of this office to Portland la that It would be removed from the eaay reach of attor neys, timber locators and others, who now have offices adjoining the land office, and who make a business of keeping tab on every person who transacts business therein In order to solicit their work, etc., which Is not considered In the best Interests of the service. Moreover, It la deemed desirable to have the land office under the same roof as the surveyor general's office. In the Interest of econ omy nl time and convenience. The gen eral land office will look Into the facta, with a view to determining whether the change shall be made." Register A. 8. Dresser, of Oregon City land office, was seen and In reply to In quiry concerning proposed removal of local land office from Oregon City to Portland, said he had received nothing of an official nature from Washington as to the proposed change. People of Ore gon City are surprised at proposed change In location of land office and will strive to retain office here. CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT. Business Transacted at Regular June Term. Be It remembered. That at a regular term of the County Court of Clackamas county held In the court house In Ore gon City, for the purpose of transact ing county business on the first Wednes day of June, the same being the time fixed by law for holding a regular term of said court, present, Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, county Judge, presiding: T. B. Klllln and Wm. Brobst. commissioners, when the following proceedings were had. to-wit: In the matter of auperrlsors' re ports examined and allowed: Diatrlct No. 1. 0. Wiaslnger I 2 80 C. Kerr 95 D. Chapman 58 00 J. Counsell 80 00 James Oliver 32 00 Philip Oatfleld 48 00 H. Thlessen 8 00 Chaa. Counsell 42 00 James Coatea 35 00 John Halbwacks 34 00 J. Koch 30 00 James Ford 17 00 Georse Buck 2 00 W. H. Counsell 30 00 Diatrlct No. 2. C. Kerr $ 3 00 Frank Wolfe 11 00 A. Mather 4 00 1. W. Johnson . 64 00 P. T. Davis 50 00 Frank Sumner t 46 00 Jason Riddle 36 00 Joe Inhouse 20 00 J. W. Simmons 10 50 Walter Wilson 35 00 E. C. Chapman 5 25 Joe Gosser 19 25 C. C. Jones 42 00 Chaa. Roadarmel 20 00 Max Webster 46 00 King gpurgeon 4 00 James Johnson 4 00 Gen. Hellmler 44 00 Walter Foster 4 00 L. Erickson 13 50 L. D. Jones 65 00 Diatrlct No. 4. G. D. and J. K. Ely 12 00 G. B. Linn '. 2 50 Cleve Heiple 8 00 Otis Wilcox 24 50 Kelly Boyer 7 10 L. Hale 14 00 J. B. Linn 12 25 R. H. Currin 5 25 Albert Kitching 14 00 F. Harhenrider 3 50 S. Coop 4 37 G. B. Linn 12 25 Diatrlct No. 5. Ltndemann Bros J. R. Singleton Wm. Preston Ennis Townsend .166 05 . 24 85 . 1 50 . 7 87 . 1 50 Lester Townsend Goldie Fisher 4 87 O. W. Boring 6 00 Geo. Rankin 3 00 H. Rankin 1 12 W. H. Boring 40 00 Diatrlct No. 6. Wm. Waespe $ 9 00 Fred Waespe 3 00 Oney Clark 9 00 Mr. Clark. Sr 6 00 Will Clark 3 00 M. H. Bruns 6 00 Vera Rogers 3 00 H. P. Bruns 10 00 Diatrlct No. 7. Chas. L. Idleman 138 65 Chas. Leaf 4 50 W. S. Fegles 4 50 Wm. Harding 9 00 D. L. Wakefield 9 00 G. T. Beebe 4 50 Jas. Fegles 24 00 Diatrlct No. 8. C. W. Harris $ 4 50 Ralph Holmes 5 25 T. Revenue 5 2o Frank Stone 9 00 E. A. Tucker 13 50 W. O. Rugh 3 00 D. W. Douglas 12 00 District No. 9. H. Wllburn $ 1 00 Peter Ruhl 17 50 Ed. Guber 15 00 Willie Ruhl 4 50 W. Goldenzap 16 50 Christian Johnson 12 00 Jacob Smith 4 50 Otto Paulsen 9 00 Hans Paulsen 1 00 Henry Johnson 30 00 Diatrlct No. 10. Carpenter ft Gunsaalla I 75 G. D. J. K. Ely 27 65 W. R Oatfleld 26 21 E. T. Surface 50 Cliff Sarver 50 r. M. Gill 60 Charles Duncan 50 August Stubbe 8 87 C. Lofeney 3 10 C. Krigbaum 15 75 Philip Wagner 18 50 Walter Lemon 7 25 W. H. Holder 13 12 R. A. Wilcox 26 25 Curt Wilcox 3 60 Roll Herring 7 00 Ralph Lemon S 50 Cliff Sarver 1 25 Diatrlct No. 11. Wilson & Cooke $ 2 35 C. H. Dauchy Jr 2 90 J. E. Smith 60 00 Louis Rail 40 25 H. Wilson 25 87 S. Forsythe 17 50 F. Jones 12 00 F. Hess 26 25 C. W. Smith 29 00 L. Glass 12 25 O. Rail 10 60 HAD VOTES TO SPARE OFFICIAL COUNT CONFIRMS COM PLCTI REPUBLICAN SWEEP. Total Vets Csst Waa Only 4159, as Com pared With 437 In 1902 Judge Mc Bride High Man. The total vote cast In Clackamas coun ty at the June election this year waa 4155, as against 43117 In 1942. Of that number. Circuit Judge McBrtde. Repub lican candidate to succeed himself, and who had no opponent, was the high man, receiving J041, while District Attorney Allen, who Was also not opposed, received 277S. Moore, for supreme Judge, followed with 21S7. The vote for legislative candidates waa as follows: Hill. 391; Luelling, t50; MetndL 412. (Socialist); Bramhall. 1738; Huntley, 2275; Jaggar, 144, (Republican); Evans, 1055; Hutchinson, 1144; Jesse, 71; (Demo crat;; Birkemeter, lWi Mandevllle, 190; Roeder, 16; (Prohlblm). On the county tick. Henry E. Stevens, who was re-elected Ton the Republican ticket, was the high man, receiving 2173 as against 919 for his Democratic oppo nent. Lang. May, Pro., and Hliton, Soc., candidates for the same office, received! 2:6 and 31$, respectively. The vote oa the balance of the county ticket waa aa follows: Commissioner: Killln, Rep., 193S; Kitch ing. Dem., 1390; Thomaa, Soc, 44; Wil ley. Pro., 238. Sheriff: Ely, Dem.. 1644; Shaver, Rep., 192$; Marrs. Pro.. 222; Graves, Soc. lit. Clerk: Sleight, Rep., 214S; Crtssell, Dem.. 1249; Howard, Soc., 392; Burdetta, Pro., 212. Assessor: Nelson, Rep., 1884; Sell wood, Dem., 121 ; Fankhauser, Pro., 180; Beard, Soc., 372. Treasurer: Cahlll. Rep., 2318; Bower man. Pro., 270; Miller Soc., 736. School Superintendent: Zlnser. Rep., 1737; Starkweather, Dem., 1695; Glnther, Soc. 328;. Surveyor: Meldram, Rep., 1989; Kir chem. Dem., 1499. Coroner: Holman. Rep.. 2586; Ware, Pro., 623. Every proposition submitted to the vote of the people of Clackamas county re ceived a majority of the votes cast on the subject, the following figures being from the revised official returns: State Printer Amendment: Yes, 2097; No, 769. Local Option Amendment: Yes, 1943; No. 1639. Direct Primary Nominations Law: Yea, 2599; No, 6S4. Shall Stock Run at Large: Yes, 2010; No. 1594. , On another page the Enterprise this week prints a tabulated statement giv ing the official count of the county by precli.cts. together with the total vote received by each candidate. M. Rienhouse 3 50 W. Bell 35 00 F. E. Smith 12 00 A. .Cliff 1 75 W. H. Smith 43 75 E. Nachand 66 87 O. Freytag ; 17 50 D. M. Shively 21 00 W. M. Floyd , . 14 00 Otto Naefs 7 00 Rothey 3 50 Diatrlct No. 12. Stone & Stonner f 6 00 Clande Sprague 23 25 Edwin Gerber 17 50 Sam Gerber Sr 14 50 Frank Wilson 14 50 Ben Swales 2 25 George Kohl 3 50 O. D. Robbins 11 00 Fred Raw 11 00 Fred Mosier 8 75 Charles Johnson 14 00 Fred Gerber 7 50 Jacob Minder 7 60 J. C. Sprague 10 00 Diatrlct No. 13. August Hubert $17 50 C. E. Myers 1 00 Charles Miller 3 00 George GUI 9 25 Harry Gray 2 25 John Hughes 7 50 Harry Hubert 1 75 B. C. Courtrlght 4 37 J. T. Fullam 47 50 Diatrlct No. 14. C. W. Fredrich $19 80) G. F. Glbbs 35 00 L. Mautz 10 50 Jas. Shelly 12 00 Albert Mautz 10 60 Sam Bailey 9 00 Geo. Taylor 9 75 Clark Reed 14 25 C. C. Glbbs 9 00 Evan Parrish 3 75 Geo. Shortledge 3 00 Wm. Sprague 4 50 Jas. Parrish 6 00 District No. 15. F. Way $33 00 F. M. Thompson 10 60 Wallace McCord. 13 50 W. B. Lawton 61 25 W. E. Burris 42 00 Carl Joehnke 2 25 W. J. Dyson 15 00 Geo. Lazelle ..' 7 60 Harry Andrews 37 50 F. W. Hacker 39 7$ N. H. Melton 9 00 Dennis Hylton 7 15 Wm. Corbett 4 50 Diatrlct No. 16. W. B. Thompson $ 7 05 F. Engle 15 00 A. C. Sheer 23 00 John Burgoyne 9 75 T. Kelland 42 00 Carl Burgoyne 25 50 Chas. Rider 14 00 - John Rleneman ,.... 19 00 Herman Anthony 25 00 Chas. Bradtel 3 00 M. Stauber 7 00 W. G. Randall 21 00 Aug. Staehely 47 75 R. Dundas 1 50 Chas. Maddock 1 60 M. Mead 25 Mrs. Newbury 25 (Continued on para (.)
