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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. FAQ I 7. ...Short Sidehead Stories... f t 7l'HM!LV-TOI l TAI.rR OP TMR WI!I?K' DOINOS. V -M t 1 1 1 t H 1 i $ -M"M t-t 44 4-1444 144444444J444444 Cart for Jinan. ( m iliiv iwi'iitly trnlnlouil, lonslstltiK rnlli-ly of HhI rm, passed through liii'iiufi t'lty. Tli unusual sight sttrm ted cMiiiKlilrrntilo St tentlnn, mill It win li-Hnifil thul th. en llr train wii il.stliird fur Japan. ..At Oregon City Ntt Ytsr. At the re- rml ri"iinlim of the 1 A. It. of the Stats of Oregon held at Hood Klver, Ore gon City wan .elected a. ths pine for holding the re-union In 191 A great muny of the old veteran, of Oregon 'lly and vicinity MtwiiUil the Hood Klver re union and report a very enjoyable time. May Lot. Ih. PlnQ.ra James llnn klna, while assisting to operate steam wood mw In llila city Monday mornlnt. auffered a painful Injury that may reault In the loss of one or more of hla fingers, Ills hand became caught In the revolv ing saw with the rrault that the enda of three of the digits were eeverely lacerated. Brought Oood frit.. Th. movement of real eatnte, both farm prninty and city property, la brisk and the consider ations are Invarluhly good. J. J. Cooke, a local real eeiate dealer, rpita the aale recently by It. C Ilodk to l-awler llroa. of the property at the cottier of Third and Center atreeta. The consideration waa IU(Hi. Another Chanc. lo Rsglst.r Ily a pro vlelon In the direct primary law enacted luat Momliiy at the polla, registration of votera will he reaumed thla autumn for the November elect lona. Heretofore the registration law hua been dcflclent In that reaped, for It haa required elector, to register prior to May 11 In order to vote In November for president, or elae to vol on the affidavit of all freeholder.. County rlerka throughout the elate are now required to reopen the reglatratlon book a "between September 20, 19M, and October 20, 1KX, and between the eame date. In each and every year thereafter In which ther. ahall be an election of presidential elect ore." In November the tlret elections for prohibition will be held under the local option law on the earn day a. the election for president, namely, November I. fractured Collar Bon.. While riding a bicycle ut a rapid rate near New Kra Hundny afternoon, (lurrett .ulih-rdtiln. a New Kra lad. met with a very pultiful accident. The wheel atrmk a rut In the roadway with the reault that the rider waa thrown violently tu the gionnd and hla left collar hone wna seriously frac tured. I'r. C. H. H.niiHinn, of thla city, waa cull.. I ami attended the InJ.ii ! lad. AnOt Horn. Industry. Frank Hus.-h, Oregon fliy'e eiifeipitslng fiirnltuie dealer, hna begun Inetalllng a plant for the manufacture of furniture of all kinds. The new Industry will be located In the vacant building at the rear of hla present place of buelnesa. The plant, win. h will soon be hi opeiallon. la being thotoijghly equipped and will be capable of manu fnctuilng all kinds of furniture. Located In California. R. I. Weal over, who haa been hibernating In the Imperial valley and at Tuma, Arliona. a brother of the editor of the Dispatch, arrived In Kanla Ana yesterday morning, and beginning with today, he will take a position on the staff of the IMspatch as local and telegraph editor. "Hob" I. a Very capable young newspaper man and In Inge to this work Several years of valu able experience. lie la a ready and pleas ing writer, and we know he will add much to the efficiency of our editorial staff. Hunt. Ana, C'al.. Morning Dis patch. Col. Weetover, formerly publisher of the Courier In thla city, haa assumed the ownership of ths Hants Ana Dis patch, and as the alxive clipping Indicates will be assisted In the business and edi torial management by tils brother, Hub ert. The many friends of the Westover brothers In this city wish them abundant auccesa In their new undertaking. . Telephone Service Intended. llesl- dents of the Maple lllie dlstrli t ale I.e. Ing served by a ten-party line telephone, I an extension of the 'a. til.- Ht.ili a Tele- phone company and connected with the ; local awltch board The residents of Mount I'leiiKant who aie thus put In closer touch with hiii.ii City aie. K II. I Andii'WS, I-lank llen.lil. ks. Mies Mollle . Holmes, Mis May Hinlth. James I'nrtli.w, It. II Tal.oi. J II Thompson. W. Ii. ! l.awton. Arlliur Winner and W. Wniuoik. j Looking After Their Property. John Grrcn. superintendent of the mining prop- I erty of the t'rown Itoys' eompunv, spent this week at the mines In Lane county, as did also Huiveyor E I'. Hand, who has been making a survey of the nine claims whl.h will be consolidated as one property. The owners of tins pioperty now have five men at w.uk and are rap. Idly pioceedlng with the development of their pi opci ly. General Crop Summary. The drouthy conditions prevailing throughout the state were partially relieved by scatter Ing showers during the latter part of the week, but aa a rule, the amount of pre cipitation was not aurflclent to do much good, and more rain la badly needed for all crops. The extremely dry epell haa had a damaging effect on spring grain, and In sornn sections It will b light In yield. Kali wheat and barley have headed nicely and a good yield of both these cereals Is promised. Haying Is piogres sing rapidly under the favorable weather conditions; the crop will be light, es pecially wi st of the Cascades. The first cutting of alfalfa tins nearly all been se cured In g'wid condition; the yield was above the average and the ipiallty gen erally good. Pasturage continues In fine condition, but la beginning to dry tip some. RtiK'k la fat and the supply of milk In the dairy districts continues abundant, (iaidcns and root crops are making slow growth, owing to the dry ness of the soil. Karly potatoes are do lug well and will soon be ready for mar keting. Corn hns not made much ad vancement owing to a lack of warm weather. The strawberry season la drawing to a close. Ilaspherrles and Kentish cherries are ripening nicely and piotiilio. full lv g.xd yields. Apples are doing well, but pears, prunes and peach is continue uneven. flyan, who announced that h. would take the case under advisement until Tuesday, July t. The contestant to the property of this estate, which Is valued at IIS'i'i, Is Peter Kasmussen. a nephew of the decedent, snd who resides In Den mark. A will, bearing date of August 4, !na, waa admitted to probate, by which the decedo lit beiiicBthcd all of hla prop erty to hla two nephews. Fred and Peter Madison, of this county. Fred Madison was appointed administrator of the es tate. The decedent In the will that was probated made provision that It should take urecedenco over any other Ilk. In strument he had executed. Itasmuascn, the conteatant, produced a will that was written on Jun. 30, 103, In the presence of 0. B. Dlmlck and Ootfrled Wallace, who were named therein aa the executors. In the Instrument drat written, the Mad laona were given one dollar each and the, balance of ths estate 1. bequeathed to Kasmussen. In his attempt to break the will laat written, Kasmussen al leges that hi. uncle was mentally Inca pacitated from executing a will at the date of writing th. last Instrument by reason of the drugs and the opUtes with which h. wa. being treated, and averred further that the decedent signed the sec ond will on the representation mad. to him by the Madlaons that the same was a contract. The cerate consists of per sonal property to the value of 1600 and real estate, valued at 11000. Will Build Grand Bland. At a meeting of the board of director, of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua association recently It was decided to erect this summer at the Chautauqua grounds a grand stand. Th. Improvement will hav. a seating rapacity of 600 and will be eta tinned at the athletic grounds, being cal culated largely for the comfort and con venience of those who attend the base ball games which have become the most popular diversion of the Chautauqua meeting. Will be Worth Seeing. At Canemah park next Bunday afternoon there will be played a return game of base ball be tween the Hubbard Olants and the Ore gon City Colts that will be well worth seeing. Of all the games that have been played on the home grounds this season, this promises to be fur the most Inte resting. In a recent game at Hubbard the Colt were vanquished by a swore of V to C. Hubbard haa a strong team, one of the best amateur aggregation. In the state, but the Oregon City boys are bound to win out Bunday. U.vers of this sport and friends of the team should be sure to attend and shout the boys on to vie t.iry. The admission Is 1I& cents and no additional chaige for the grand stand. Alumni Entertained. The I'uik I'lace High H. hool VMumnI association was en tertained Haliirduy evening at the home of Mr. and Mis Henry Hallsbury at (lladstone, says the Telegram correspond ent. A pleasant evening was spent In plsylng Kllnh and other games, music and conversation. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Dorothy Cross was elected president of the a.,, hi t Ion for the next year. The Pink Place school has the highest grade of any high school In the county. Indspendsncs Day Celebrations. The people of Clarke's and vicinity have plan ned a big celebration of Independence Day thla year. Heniitor Hrowncll, of this city, will be the orator of the day and the Maccabce quartet, also of this city, will asslslt In the musical progiam. Other Clackamas county towns that are arranging for a proper ol.sei rtnice of this anniversary are Candy, Wllsotivllle, Os wego anil Mllwatikle. Will Demonstrate Road Building. I'pon recommendation of Congressman Her mann, the secretary of the Interior has directed Jus. W. Abbott to piocerd to Eugene, Oregon, and make preliminary arrangement, for un object lesson road extending from Unit city. This Is to be one of. the practical demount rations of good road building under a law passed by the laat congress appropriating 1:4. 000,000 for experimenting on the Im provement of the public highways throughout the 1'nlted Ktates. The Im plements to be used are furnished by the government, which co-operates with the local authorities wherever an object lea son road la constructed. Wsltmandsl-Rltter Wedding. At the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. K. M. ; Wal. lion, of 3n Fourth street, the mar riage of Mlsa Martha L. Itlder, of Oregon City, and. Mr. J. E. Welsmandel. of Macksburg. was solemnlxed Wednesday afternoon, June K. at 1 o'clock. The parlor waa most artistically decorated with Oregon grape, potted plants, rosea, sweet peaa and maidenhair ferns. After the wedding march, played by Mis. Os l"rn. the bride and groom stood beneath a beautiful an h of evergreen, twined with pink and white roses and tied with a large bow of cream satin ribbon, where the wedding ceremony was most Impres sively performed by Itev. A. J. Mont gomery, of Portland, In the presence of about forty guests. The bride was be comingly attired In a gown of cream al batross and carried a bouquet of while carnations. After congratulations the guests repaired to the dining room, where a dainty luncheon was served. The din ing room waa prettily decorated with festoons of evergreens looped up with bunches of rosea, while bouquets of roses, ferns, sweet peas and marguerites com pleted the decorations. Muny useful and beautiful presents were received. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Itlder, of Oregon City, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Welsmandel. of Macksburg. The young toude have the best wishes of a host of friends who wish them much hap piness. They will make their home at Macksburg. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 8 a. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makeg oath thai he Ih wnlor partner of the firm o( F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforeBald, and that Bald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS fur each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188C. A. V. GLEASON. (Sonl.) Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall'i Family Pllli lor stipatlon. R. F.D.St rvict gets special attention. Try U HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Druggists and Booksellers. 5 RegbUred Drug gist, to out Prescription Department. Delightful books for summer reading "The Virginian," " Calamet K," " Heart of Rome," "The Conqueror" large type and fine paper, . 25 cents David Harum, Truth Dexter. Uncle Terry. Eternal City. Barabbas, . 75 cents It is not a matter of chance that our Ice cream and soda water is superior ; it is a matter of time, care and money. We have too much money invested in our Fountain Equipment to let it run itself. If you are particular about your soda or -ice cream, you will find this a particular place. -pasSSS SJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJSSS"SFI"SSSSJBJBSSSSSSS 4 h,J f "" return to ths 1 1 dsvs of ths CooDer novel.' II gssj-yS MUuuapolitTimnW TlJr-tff 4 1 ft WILDERNESS WAS KING A Tail of thi Illinoit Country tj Randall Parrish "The most powerful novel of today concerning the West Philadelphia ilim The love story of two high-spirited young people, worked out s;ainst a dramatic background of frontier courage and satage cruelty, with the Fort Dearborn massacre as a climax "A fuii-bioodcd, "o'Bfctor Beautifully illustrated in full color love story is on of ths finest of its Ofsllbookselleri,orentpotpsidonreceiptof$i.jo kind ws hsveresd."-S(.A'ojilapal-I by A. C. McCLURO ft CO., Publishers, Chicago BshS For sale at Huntley's, $1.25 Vacation Needs You will find a good many of them at this store. Cameras Photo Supplies Hammocks Fishing Tackle Books Fountain Pens Tablets Talcum Powder Witch Hatel Cream Toilet Articles Court Plaster I I No Dark Room, Better Pictures, Load Your Kodak in Daylight, Develop Your Films in Daylight CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bear the Signature of Will Born th. Mortgage. An Import ant meeting of Warner tlrange No. JJ7, I'a Irons of Husbandry. wl be held at New Era tomorrow. At that time there will be tiurni'd the mortgage that was only recently redeemed by Warner Orange, the Instrument representing ev ery cent of outstanding Indebtedness SKAlnst this orgulnzutlon. The member, of Warner Orange are proud of th. ac complishment which hus been had after a hard .trimgle. In connection with th. meeting tomorrow ther. will b Initiation of members and an extremely Interest ing program prepared by Flora, and In which the children will take a leading part In honor of the occasion "Children', lray." Th.r. Wu Nothlno To It. Th. way those Oregotk City Colts put to rout th. Wlckham Bros, nine of Portland at Cane mah pork lust Sunday afternoon was enough to remind one of the manner In which the Japs are going after the Rus sians. When the the home team had tired of making th. circuit of the base, at th. close of the ninth Inning. It was found that the score stood 23 to 1 In favor of th. Colt.. Next Bunday a return gam. will be played on th. same ground, be tween th. Hubbard Oiant. and the Colt. Among th. other game, played last Bun day In thla vicinity were th. following: At Willamette Ely 7, West Bid. 2; at Can by Oswego 7, Canby 4. Pay of Oregon City T.ach.rs. By adopting a graduated scale of wages, which is adhered to In compensating all grade Instructors In the schools, the Ore gon City school board has obviated all occasion for argument and controversy as to the salaries that are being paid and the teachers are all satisfied. The result hn. becA a very satisfactory management of the city's school. As a matter of fact, the teachers employed In the Ore gon City school, ar. receiving a. good salaries a. are the Instructors In any other school of the state for similar ser vice. Under the graduated .cale of wages that Is ODserved, a newly appoint ed teacher receives 1(0 per month for the first year. If her work prove, satis factory and she desires to retain her place In th. schools, she I. re-elected for the second year at a monthly .alary of $42.60. If the teacher continue, to prove satisfactory, she receive. S4S for th. third year. If she Is retained for a fourth year her pay Is Increased to (47.60. Ther. ar. two teacher. In th. city schools who ar. now receiving 147.60 per month, illss Clark, the city super intendent, I. paid 185 per month, while the salaries of the prlnclpalshlps of th. Barclay and Enstham schools, both of which are now held by women, has been fixed at $65. These places arc held by Mrs. J. P. Shaw and Mr.. Godfrey. It Kns been the experience of the board of directors' that this plan conduces to th. very best results In th. management of th. schools. BUY THE SEWING MACHINE Do not be dtwlvrtl lv thnee who ad vert ise a $0.1K) Hewing Machine for f JU.UO. This kind of a machine cnu be Ixmlit from usoranv of our dt'uk-ra from $15.00 to $18.00. WI MAKK A VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed determines the strentrth or Vc-uk iit'ss of Hewing Machine. The Double l era comiiiiuti with other strong )HiInts makes the Xew Home the best Sewing Machine to buy. MeWaCMHKS we manufacture and prices before purchasing THE NEW ROME SEVINC MACHINE (0. OSSSJ.C, MA.. 28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, 111., Atlanta, Go., HU LouU.Mo., Dallos.Tex., Han Kronclsco, CuJ Ton iv C. S. CRANE, 360 Morrison Street Portland, Orogon. JOHN YOUNGER, Near Huntley's Drue Store, FORTY TEARS-EXPERIENCES Great Britain and America. fHl COMMERCIAL BANK 07 OREGON CITT. Will Cont.st Cas. Argued Final ar gument In th. celebrated Lars Anderson will contest case waa had Monday by th. opposing counsel befor. Probata Judg. tpltal, $100,000 TSiHiiCTIi .Il-L(lHIia.SUS11IIS. Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Buti snd sails, ichsnse on all point. In th. United States. Europe and Hong Kong. Deposits received subject to check. Bank .pen from I a. u. to4 r. a. D. 0. LATOUBITTX, President. 1. 1. HEYEB CkaaLr. That's The Kodak Way of Photography j TAKE A KODAK AND A DEVELOPING MACHINE ! WITH YOU ON YOUR VACATION Brownie Cameras $ .00 and $2.00 Kodaks $5.00 to $75.00 j Developing Machines $2.00 to $7.50 Velvet Velox Velox Post Cards Velox Liquid Developer Non Curling Films Kodoid Plates Arc some of the new productions of the Eastman Kodak Company. "We will be pleased to show you samples. Bui-meister & Ancbesen The Oregon City Jewelers Good Job Work at the Enterprise Office