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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1904)
City Enterprise. Or EGON - ,, , .... ESTABLISHED lBfli. VOL IT NO J4. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1904. NSne Splendid Fagflas For Gentlemen Farmers of some means. We can recommend every one of them, and the price Is right Gjoi1 ehool and grow In neighbor- . . . ...... ....t i n.nn. in,,n nmimn ntv ran hure. wkdd. new bindnr, nil W'?."u. T" Z'Z .m'wilh UHrl. IM.il farming tool, with presont crop r:,."' : . Zi . . In 7r liiUOO down, 'talue tfr 130 pr re; very . . in ..n,.,i )...r.ira i,in tiimi mi 8 unr cnt per annum ri..r l acres iirnnei In nooa At .,..,,1111,111 11 HC.TUi DI'UClllK. f T, riiindrart Snr1 rwAlltV-fiVft aCrWS On hundred aDl 11X17 acre. Ml ri niinli. S acn straw brrli.s, lyunn ft mlln. due at of Oregon HiKhland. 120 acre level. Rood oll, room frame dwelling, lurg.0 barn, 40 (;uy Jtt mi. from Portland, 100 acre, all foncfid, 40 acre la cultivation, ran 60. prune, dryer 24x40, cost I1&00, cultivation. 80 acrea more nearly nlng atream through the place, water valnery, warehouse, ft mile to school, rBafiy U) break, 8 anroa prune orchard, in all nld, 1 acre orchard, 4-room H mile to railroad ilatlon, one mile wt,(,e place fenced, mountain trout box houBe, barn 44x50, 20 acre. In clo ts, .lumhrnt Umiinir To with the .... m mnnini thronrV the ranch. v..r zo acre. In (train and vegntablea, place: 1 pan hor.ua, I cowa, chickena, eVerl large spring., frame dwelling great outrange, 7 mile to Cazadero, I plowa, wagon, hack, harrow, mower g r0onn, cost ISOQ, post barn. 2 mile. 16 head atock with Increase, all for and alt other farming lmpltmnt and to cueoite factory, name distance to2C00; half down, balance la 6 yeara growing crop at time of aale. creamery that bbIU 11000 wortn or at 5 per. cent lnwrem., Price H0OOv. 15000 caah, balance In butter a month, achool mile, aplea 6 yeara at 6 oer cent lutereat. ma neighborhood. iQ per acre, .nhneban home, 38 . . ft,. Bill, . . . 1 1 v.irui. i v. acren, all fenced ana croa.mnceu, win n. i .i.i.. ir.y T K II II mrrea In aolendld cultivation. 8 R. I E, one mile from Molaiia unn btoi iu ,. I acree neavy nmmr, nn river and on line of extension of Igan, 130 acrea In aplendld cultlva- clatern, 5 acrea orchard, all va- motor railway. 200 acrea level, 60 tlon and In crop, four mllea of board r,Bt, of fnlt, g.m 14 story bouse acrea f.mcml SO acrea In cultivation, and wire loncing. 1 acre, orcnaru i.-u )n Knni condition, new Darn io no hou.e,' barn 60x76, living water, dwelling, worth $2000, two Urge Arr nou wlth outfit, other outbuild 200 acrea heavy timber, Or and cedar, barn., living water In nearly all the lnMi 10 DOad millt cowa. 2 horeea 1.. 1.1 ..,!... minion nr nlilri. olace Ih In good repair and ev- ..um .pnamtor. wacon, bugiry, grow Tliuuim, wimra n'w " -. ;, ' - , ..... , - - . .,., f .,wui tn,irrhnth a Lot- ervuiina neai anu uuj, n n croo. larminK vtum. i ber beHldea piling, mile to achrol, aclirxd, 16 mll to Portland, mllea nomft ls j mlle from n .n... nrminn in Omicon City, creamery and chee.e u. mii. to .chool. Price t'ltv orfm:t title. Price 112.60 por facU.ry in the neighborhood. $500; dowllj balance In 6 yeara at 6 per acre; $1000 canh; balance In 3 yeara half down, balance on ea.y term. aicpnt nt.reBt 1 -.., int,.r-f 6 ier cent intere.t. v" T.i u...ta .nrf frt.nln acres Two hundred and flfty-acre .lock Stock .Far- lavnt 344 'f A&TwXTk S Ti? I. cuTlv. ZZ V line Bprt-I 160 gcd cultivation, free from .tump, and K? l-n. mo o aluHhed and buraed and acr. In cultivation, whole place rock., balance In pasture, who la place ?".T.T.m"?,1'rlu.,.n f.,r iiofonced. 0 acre. In clover, 14 acre. f,oed and croH.-fenced, one fa r old r." r. .'nitUr- land .mall orchard, two million feet good mer-dwelling. 8 nx.m.. two rK-i d.-. - : .. . t 1.1.. i. -I.,,, ihniA Dim livlnc other olltUUIIUinKS conveuiem, iu lfodd4o7'S wuTu" ol .tock' about 40 head cattle, purser. This 1. a rare bargain. A great many other places, large aand small, for sale at all sorts of prices, and to salt all sorts of people CROSS and S! Main Street, Oregon City, Or 233 Washington Street, Portland, Or HLAW DEATH BY ACCIDENT THREE YOUNG ORAOUATES. Annual Cofnmencmnt Ixtrcle Of St John't Prochll nd High chool. a chapter of fatal mishap in CLACKAMAS COUNTY. F. Htton, of Ston, Killed In . Run- Ld Cruthad to Daath by Falllno, Traa. JOBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Lind Tltlend Uind Office UiralnemtH Hpeclulty Will practice in all CourU of the State Room 3, Weiuhard Bldg. opp. Court House, Oregon Cilr. Oregon ATTORNEY AT LAW 4TcTairridriTV roanu.ao. Ooa o' id Oragim Cltv Entnrt-a. V JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF 1)R . GRACE E. HAIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Aouta and Chronlo Diaea. Nervou. Dlaordpra. Women', and Children'. Dla eaf a Hpeolalty. Griiduato of Still Col lega of Oateopathy, De. Molno.. la. Of floe Houra: S0 a. m. to S p. m.. Monday, Wednnaday and Friday. Concultatlon frms. Itoom 16. QordB Building. Oregon City. ( W. EAHTHAM ATTORNEY AT LAW Land TUlc' Examined. Ueedn, Murtnanei Drawn. Altri ti Made, Money Loaned orrira ovm Bank of Oregon City. Orkxom Citt, Or. rr Mi II i in ii i l rri ai'v- pi a unro Ifvou need anything in the way of Hardware, Crockery, J 1 ., Pr.ll and P) Glans-ware or Uianite-ware, i can Buppij-vour wauw. v.4i.w. rii ...... t.t.w.U Complete line of new and necond-hand FURNITURE- carrieu. ti me anuply you with a house- keeping outtit yyLL PAPER t the best quality and latest style, at right prices. Altention, Here's a Bargain 50)0 feet, 1J4' inch Orst class Manila rope, In one piece, is offered for sale at a bargain for a few daj . I. TOLPOLAR Main Street, Oregon City. Firayth K. Hatton. of Blon. dl4 at an early hour lint Haturday morning from Injiirlt-a rewlvd In a runaway awld'-nt at Beaver frwk latw Friday afternoon. Mr. Iltton a employed by the -'l-ar Creek Creamery, of Isn, and gathered cream from patrons of this co-opratlva Itmtltutlon throughout tha county. While In tha Beaver Creek nelhborhood hla team became frightened by another run away team and. dualling down tha road, threw the driver Into the road, with the reault that hla lower Jaw was broken and hla skull fractured. The Injured man was found In the road and taken to his home at Stone, where an operation was performed later in tha evening, but ne aurvlved the operation only three houra. Mr. Hatton was 40 years of age. and ls survived by a wife and three children. Crushed by a Traa. Harrison Williams, the 12-year old son of Eteklel Williams, who reside, on the Molalla road near this city, was Instantly killed last Friday evening by a falling ton,. Young Williams was engaged With a company of men falling trees, and at the time of the accident failed to get out of the way of a large tree which, in fall ing, crushed him to death. The unfort unate lad was buried at Graham' s ceme tery near this city. Saturday. Injured by Fraight Train. In attempting to board 3 south-bound freight train near New Era, this county, Hnturd.iv morning, a tramo. named J. J. rjroe. fell beneath the cars and his left lea wiui crushed oft between the knee .nrf the ankle. The Injured man was taken to Canby. where he was placed aboard the loral train, and on the In structions of Judne Ryan taken to a fort Und hospital. The unfortunate man was ,.f medium helaht. heavy set. and aged about 35 yeara. He is recovering from the Injury, In spite of the publlHhed re port that he had died. Other Accidents. While aplittlng wood at his home at at Beaver Creek one day last week, W. M. Scanlon. a farmer, was seriously In jured. Hla horses became frightened and. running away, the machinery was over turned, falling on Mr. Scanlon. who suf fered severe Injuries. Including the dis Icicatlng of the shoulder and numerous wounds caused by coming In contact with the Wade of the mower. His escape from fial lnlurles is considered miraculous. WMte Splitting wood at his home at Milwaukle Bunday morning County Re corder Henry Stevens severely cut his left foot at the Instep, severing a large artery. Mr. Stevens was considerably weakened from loss of blood before he reached thia city, where he came for treatment. He will be an unwilling crip ple for aome time, although no permanent Injury will attend the accident. JURY FOUND VERDICT The annual rniiiinen' -rii' nt ex-r':iee of Ht. John's Parochial "d High School were held at Hhlvely's opera house last Friday eietilng There were three mem-1,,-is of the graduating clans. vl.: Mimiks Harriett and Julia Baker and Lewis Harry. The program was sn especially creditable one and fully up to the stand ard of thone given by thia s hool on the occasion of preceding commencement seasons. Mihs Harriett liaker was clans valedlc torlun. Mu Julia Baker presented an esitay on "The Panama Canal," In which the subject was treated In an Intelligent arid comprehensive manner. Mr. Barry evidenced a thorough and technical knowledge of the aubject in his essay on Heat." The literary numbers were lib erally Interspersed with musical selec tions, both vocal and Instrumental, in which the youthful performers did ex ceedingly well. Prof. A. B. O'Hara, of Columbia Uni versity, delivered the address to the class and people, and made some substantial uggestlons for the young graduates. Rev. Father Hlldebrand, principal of the school, awarded tha diplomas. The program as presented Included the following numbers: Welcome song--Chorus Duet.'"Charge of the Uhlans," (Bohm) Misses Kate Matt hies and Veta Kelly. Song. "Bonny Little Brownies." (Mim Ims.) Essay, "Heat." Master Lewis Barry. Duet, "Sultan's Band March," (Baum bach) John and Edward Busch. Bong, "Remember You Have But One Mother." Senior class. Trio, "Awakening of the Birds." (Otto Lang) Missies Mary McDonell, Mary Do lan, Annie Michel. Song, "Song Birds' Lesson," Junior class. Essay. "Panama Canal" Miss Julia Baker. Solo. "In May Time" Miss Veta Kelly. Fairy play, "Lost Among the Fairies" By 14 Utile girls. Duet. "Angel of Night," (Karl Men) Master John Flnucane and Frank Busch Song. "From Our Merry Swiss Home" Misses H. Baker. H. Bingham. T. Dra per, A. Mlchels. Duet. "Waves if the Ocean," (Charles Blake) Misses Elsie Jordan and Veta Kelly. Dumbbell drill, by 16 girls. Bong. "Beautiful Moonlight" Misses Veta Kelly, Elsie Jordan. Annie Michel. Address Miss Harriet Baker. Trio. "Camp of Glory March." (E, Hoist) Misses Harriet, Julia and Char lotte Baker. Address to the class and people Pro fessor A. B. O'Hara. of Columbia University. concluob that Joyce oieo from UNKNOWN CAUSES. Overall Believed that Deceased Was Victim of furderoui Assault Had No Relatlvea. W. 8- O'Bs. - Bcbisbal U'llKN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys at Law. JpeutJYljer SlbvoUat. Will practice in all courts, make collections and settlements of Estates. Furnish abstracts of title, lend you money and lend your money on first niorgage. Office In Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Oregon. JjIVY STIPP Attorney at Law. Justice of the Peace. .Uglier Iildg., Oregon City J U.CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, :MOH OlTT, OasaoK Will practice In allthe eourta sf tha state. Of- floe, la uauneiu uuhuiu. c D. D.C LATOURETTI ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LA 7 talM TBT oaaOOST CITT, OBSO Furnish Abstract, of Title. Loan Money, Foreclose Mortgage, and transact General Law Buslnase. WILL DISTRIBUTE PRIZES. Portland Commercial Club Ask. for Ar ticles an Orejon- The Portland Commercial Club offer, two gold medals and $200 in cash prise, for articles on Oregon, under the follow ing conditions: For the best article appearing In the regular edition of any newspaper or other publication printed outside oi me ui" of Oregon, to be competed for only by persons residing In Oregon and not living In the city of Portland, choice of a gold medal or 50 In cash. F,.r the second best article, eitner me gold medal or $50 in cash, depending upon selection made by the winner of fust prite. Article winning third priie win De ge $25, Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant lu Town CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor .......aaaaaaa sjLSsjisasai VsWsWsV.VWWVWW.-rt--s-inr s . a a a UNDERTAKING 1 We are in a posi tion to save you from JO to 20 per cent, on undertak er's supplies of which we carry a complete stock. etna ft. ;;- vT7tf e are under 11 expanse. Have no middle men to pay, own our hearse and will treat you fair. Onk Prick to All R. L. HOLMKN, Undertaker & Embalmer Office: One door )Uth of Court House or at Cinar Store opposite Bank of Oregon City. WsWsVsVsV.VsWs i A OEPARTED ALUMNI. Resolution to Memory of tha Late Mi. Saralla G. Miller. The following resolution, to the mem ory of Mrs. Sarelia Griffith Miller, a de ceased alumni of Willamette University, was read during alumni evening at the I'nlverslty last week: The class of 1877 pauses. In Its cease less march from the cradle to the grave, to make mark of the fact that another precious classmate is missing from the ranks. Sarelia Griffith Miller, who stood side by side with us in these loved halls in the dim old days, who went out with us on graduation day from thi platform Into the world, and kas since walked hand In hand and heart to heart with us as we have traveled toward the sun's last setting she ls gone. One day. when Nature reposed In peaceful dream on the bosom of the summer, when bird and wild flower filled with songs and frag rance the breath of eve and morn, when sear and yellow leaf hs.d given o'er to blooming rose and trailing vine, when the season was eloquent of that delight that makes life happy and home heaven, she faltered In her step and fell at the way side. Like a fresh-blown rose plucked from stem In the garden, like a full George Joyce, who wss found with a fractured skull at the Cliff House In thia city lat Thursday morning undr mys terious circumstances, died at Bt. Vin cent's hospital. Portland. Haturday after noon. He failed to rgiiln consclousneaw and died without being able to throw anf light on the mysterious aflair. Coroner Holman held an Inquest Mon day, the jury after considerable deliber ation returning a verdict finding that tha deceased came to his death 'from cause unknown." The verdict was a big disappointment to a large majority of the people of Ore gon City, who are aatlsfied that Joyea died from the effecta of the murderous Injuries he unquestionably received son time last Wednesday night. The Inquest was conducted by Coroner Holman and Acting Deputy District At torney C. Bcheubel. the Jury being com posed of C. C. Babcotk. R. Prior, Jo no. Younger. J. J. Cooke. J. L. Tuft, and J. 8. Purdom. Joyce was discovered with a fracture skull at the foot of the stairs leading ta the second floor, where a burglary had been committed during the night Aa autopsy disclosed a serious fracture at the base of the skull. Just back of tha right ear. Testimony was offered at the Inquest to the effect that a lamp which was kept lighted every night near the precipitous stairway and close to the room occupied by Joyce, was not lighted on the night or the burglary and accident This Influ enced the members of the Jury to con clude that the man. In the darkness, fell down the stairs and sustained the injury. Other testimony was offered to .how that a man could not suffer so serious a fracture by merely falling down a flight of stairs It is the belief of the local officers that the burglary of the room at the Cliff House was committed by a person who was acquainted with the premises and that Joyce. In going to his room, which adjoined that in which the theft waa committed, disturbed the burglar, who dealt the murderous blow and afterwards deposited the Insensible man at the foot of the stairs to allay any suspicion aa to a crime having been perpetrated. .Thia theory Is very generally accepted. When found Joyc had on his person $125 In gold and a check for about J3M. Since the Injured man died without re gaining consciousness and the verdict of the Jury being so Indefinite, the mystery is no neanA- solved tluux It waa at the beginning, although It Is reported the pa llce have suspicions that may eventuate In an arrest Joyce was aged about 0 years and so far as the authorities have been able to learn is without relatives In this country. He had lived In Oregon City for many years and was employed at the woolen mill plant of the Oregon Ctty Manufac turing company. Rev. P. K. Hammond, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, conducted brief funeral services over the remain at Coroner'a Holman . undertaking parlor. at o'clock Tuesday morning. Inter ment was had In Mountain View ceme tery. Justice Livy Stlpp has been appointed administrator of the estate of the de ceased man. I . a -1 I 1 . I . .1 1. rt 1 1 MVS Fourth priie will be US. the fifth prite . womanhood REOUCEO EXCURSION PATE3. From 8. P. and C E. Points to tfta Seaside and Mountain Resorts for the Summer. To residents of Portland a g"i meim. and J100 will be distributed lu pines upon exactly the same bals as the gold medal and J100 are to be distributed to residents of Oregon outside of Portland. The reason for having these articles prUited outKide of the state ls that we want people away rrom nome 10 our advantages, and then we desire the Portland and Oregon papers to oe re lieved from any embarrassment that might arise through having to decline ar ticles. Articles containing the expres sion 'Webfoof will not be allowed to compete. The governor of the state win oe asueu to appoint a committe to decide as to the winners In the state contest while the Mayor of Portland will be requested to name the committee that will select the winners In this city. One of the chief reasons for offering these urlxes ls to give the younger gene ration an opportunity to do some pleas ant work during vacation. This ls a busy age and no article Is desired exceed ing five thousand words those of about one thousand words preferred. No articles will tltlon except where trie newspaper u other publication Is submitted complete. The articles submitted become the prop erty of the Portland Commercial Club, to be used as desired. The contest closes October 1, 1904. We believe that there will be an In teresting competition for these prizes, and feel sure that many newspaper, throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and other countries will be glad to secure Interesting matter relative to the most fertile state In the Pacific Northwest. Articles in any language will be accepted. Feeling certain that thia effort will re sult In much good to Oregon, we are Very truly yours, H. M. CAKE. President, THEO. B. WILCOX. Chairman Ex. Com., Portland Commer cial Club. that Illumined her circle and adorned her On and after June 1. 1504. the Southern Pacific. In connection with the CorraUia & Eastern railroad, will have on .ale round trip tickets from pjlnts on their lines to Newport. Yaquina and Detroit at very low rates, good for return until October 10. 1904. Three-day tickets to Newport ana i- kind. We. who knew her In those sweet , Saturdays and return- days of books and flowers and college. M,m(1ays are also on sale from all halls, when hearts were light hopes were D01nts. Portland to Eugene in- and life a dream, who felt the touch . . ,. wot a..la rwiinta. gay. of her sympathy, kissed the breath of her association and knew the impulse of her noble soul we pause tonight and here, at tha scene of those hallowed asso ciations, pay to her the homage the sur viving remnant of the old clasa feels for Its precious dead. Her name we speak, and watch and wait mid expectant si lence for her to enter, but there Is no footfall, no well-remembered voice. W'e call again, call with that expectancy botn of an illusive hope, but only the echoes answer. Alas, this silence, these mocking echoes tell us what we know too well that the silver cord ls loosed, the golden bowl ls broken at the fountain, and that our classmate, missing from the ranks, Is transported to that dim and shadowy future toward which all the world and its peoples more with steady tread. All that ls left for us ls to bow to the will of Him who orders all things well. 8ince it Is Divine will for flower, to bud. i preicno-. bloom and die; for nations to rise, flour- be accepted in compe-loo . noonday glory and then glide forever Into a set sun; for man to be born, to live his allotted tlmo. and then drop Into the deep unknown since this eternal and In evitable order is the rule of Almighty God, therefore be It Resolved, That In the parsing of Sare lia Griffith Miller, the class of 1S77 sur renders to Heaven lta brightest and most Illustrious member, and that the alumni of Willamette University lose, from lta , portUnJ ranKs a woman ana aa .iumii -brought honor and pride to Alma Mater, who adorned society and Illumined and shed radiance on the name of friendship, who brought peace and beauty In what ever pathway It waa wont to walk, and whoae Hfework Is and will ever be an undying testimonial that human life In spite of its shadows Is always and every where worth the living. B. F. Irvine, '77; Ida Huttoa Vaugha. 77; T. C. Jory. '77. elusive, and from an wesi om i--"" enabling people to visit their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. ( Season tickets from all East Side points, Portland to Eugene Inclusive, and from all West Side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates, with stop-over privileges at Mill City or any point east, enabling tourists to visit tha Santiam and Breitenbush hot springs In the Cascade mountains, which can be reached in one day. Season tickets wlU be good for return from all points until October 10. Three day tickets will be good going on Satur days and returning Monday, only. Tick ets from Portland and vicinity will be good for return via the East or west Side at option of passenger. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity wUl be good going via the Lebanon -Springfield branch If desired. Baggage on Newport ticket, checked through tj Newport; on Tnuina tickets to Taqulna only. Southern Pacific trains connect with the C. 4 E. at Albany and Corvallis for Taqulna and Newport Trains on the C. 6 E. for Detroit will leave Albany at 7 a. m., enabling tourist, to the hot springs to reach there the same day. Full Information aa to rates, with beau tifully Illustrated booklet of Taqulna. bay and vicinity, time tables, etc.. caa be obtained on application to Edwin Stone, manager C. & E railroad. Albany; W. E. Coman. G. P. A soutnern x-aciuo v-- or to any 8. P. or C. ft E. agent F. Hopklnson Smith, the author and artist told this mother-in-law at Wash ington. D. C. the other evening: "Arrah, you're lookin' very aad," said Pat 0Hoo Uhan. addressing hi. friend Dennis, tha other day. "Oi feel sad," responded, Dan nla; "Ol've lost my mother-ln-law. I tall you It s hard to lose your mother-ln-law 1" "Hard." exclaimed Pat; "b'lwi, It', almost Impossible!"