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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
City Enterpm OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1808. VOL. 37, NO. 36. Oregon Nine Splendid Eighty-acre, fruit and vKntal)le farm at Canity on lltn of Bimthnrn I'aclflo railroad, til Intnl.' 74 anrwi In nloo cultivation. All fonood, bordora on Molitlla river, 18 anrus prunim In Al condition. 13 acres poaclum, 4 acre applus, S acres strawliiirrliw, G rnoin frame dwelling, large barn, 40 80, prune dryer 14x40, coat IIG00, gralnnry, warehouse, Vt mile to school, mile to rail mail atatlon, one mile to tnamboat landing;. To go with the place: 1 apau liornon, 2 cows, clilcknna, 8 plow, wagon, hack, harrow, mower and all othor farming Implnmenta and jrowlng crop at time of aale. Price 8X000: $5000 cash, balauce In B years at 6 nor cunt Interest. Stock and tlmbor: 252 acrea, T. 5 8., R. 3 E., one mile from Molalla rlror and on line of extension of motor railway, 200 acrea level. 50 acroa fnncod, 30 acre In cultivation, no houHo, barn 60x75, living water, 200 acrea heavy timber, Or and cedar, valuable, would crulae five million or more fwt of Rood, merchantable tim ber, bosldos piling, V mile to achool, groat outrange, 17 mllu to Oregon City, prrfnet title. Trice $12 60 per acre; $1000 cash; bulance In 3 yeara at 6 por cent lntoronL Two hundred and fifty acre a lock ranch, rolling enough for good drain age, aoll giMid, 80 acroa In cultivation, 80 acres more slaabod and burnod and could be put Into cultivation for $10 por acre, balance pasture land, amail creok run through tbo place, 3 living springs, 3 acrea orchard, 8 room box houao, covored with ruatlc, palntod, 114 story, big homo made barn 30xti0, abeddud all round, lurge outrango, on A great many at all sorts of CROSS and SHAW Main Street, Oregon City, JfOBEKT A- MILLKR ATTORNEY AT LAW Lnnd Title and Land Office Liunlneema Hpciulty Will practice In all Courts of the State Room J, Welnbanl Blilg. opp. Court House, Oregon City. Oregon XL. Fount, J . ATTORNEY AT LAW assrsACTiorrsorssTV rcssuHSD. OSes sex to Oreiun City Enteri'ria 1)R GRACE E. HAIN OSTEOPATHIC PHT8ICIAN. Aeute and Chronlo Diseases. Nervous Disorders. Women's and Children's Dis eases a Specialty. Graduate of Still Col lege of Osteopathy, Des Moines, la. Of fice Hours: 1:10 a. m. to I p. m., Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Concultatlon free. Boom 16, Garde Building. Oregon City. f) W. EAHTIIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW I Land Titles Examined. Abntrai t Mails. Ueeds, Mortganes llrawn. Money Loaned orrict over Bank of Oregon City. Oisuos Cut, Ob. W. B- U'Bta 0 Bohasbsl U'REN A SCHUEBEL Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all courts, make collections and settlements of Kstatea. Furnish sbstrscts of title, lend yoo money and lend your money on Drat morgage. Office in Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Oregon. IVY STIPP Attorney at Law. Justice of the Peace. Irgger Bldg., Oregon Ciy J TJ. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lassos CtTT, 0EB90K Will practice In alltheeaurtsef theatats. Ol ios, In usuneia ouiiaipa. o P . A D.O. LATOURITTg ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LA ,7 If Ala? STREET OREGON CITT, 0RE80S famish Abstracts of Title, Loan Money, Foreclose Mortgagee, and transact Oeaeral Law Business. For Gentlemen Farmers of some means. We can recommend every one of them, and the price is right main road 22 jnllns from Orogon City, span horses, wagon, new blndor, and 1 mlb'H from Wllholt Spring. $:0 all farming tools with present crop por acre; $2001) down, balance on for $30 por acre; very easy torms. long time at 6 pr cent per annum. flood achoot and growing neighbor Two hundred and twenty five acrea one hundred and sixty acrea In at lKnn, 6 mlla due east of Oregon Highland. 120 acrea level, good aoll, City, 16 mlloa from Portland, 100 acrea an fenced, 40 acrea In cultivation, run in cultivation, 50 acrea more nearly nlng strnam through the place, water ready to break, 8 acrea prune orchard, n al! fields, 1 acre orchard, 4-room whole place fonced, mountain trout box house, barn 44x50, 20 acrea In clo atream running through the ranch, vor, 20 acres In grain and vegetables, aeveral large springs, frame dwelling great outrange, 7 mlloa to Casadero, 8 rooms, cost $500, post barn, 2 miles ie head stock with Increase, all for to choeso factory, aame distance to $2000; half down, balance la 5 years creamery that anils $1000 worth of at 5 per cent Interest. butter a month, school mile, splon clld neighborhood. $30 per acre; tInm,n., ,, home. 88 terms to suit. acres all fenced and cross-fenced, aoll . At. 31 acres In splendid cultivation, An hiinHrnrl an,! alztv-flva SpreS St - i. MK llvln inrlnff ........... , f acrnn uuiuui, n " Logan, 130 acres In aplendld cultlva- M(1 CMtern 5 acros orchard, all ra tion and In crop, four miles of board rlntlos ( fn,it, 8-room 1V4 atory house and wire fencing, 4 acres orchard, two )n RO0j condition, new barn 20x80, dwellings worth $2000, two large rtry house Wtb outfit, other outbuild- I. ...-. u llufnu wnt.il In flttarlv all thA . a , 1 1 1. .. knr.aa vm im, mii4 " .' -v -- flobls, place Is In good repair and ev- o ' half down, balance on easy terms at fi uor cent lntureat. Stock Farm Investment. 344 acre, two nillos from terminus of O. W. P. ft tl.. - tin n , Onrlntfttlllfir 1 C.Ci acres In cultivation, whole place feiiped, CO acres In clover, 14 acres nrimrii inn million feet aood .1 , i thru Una iivinv VHUntUMia Uliitfin , i.... a i..... ..t.- .mall H ... i.1 1 1 m ir large new barn 60x84, outrange of elk weed and pia vine for a thousand bead 01 stock, aooul 4U ueaa caiuu, erythlng noat ana tiny. V4 miie to lng croPi farming tools. This nne school, 10 miles to Portland, 9 miles hnme lg 3 mlioi from Oregon City, t Oregon City, creamery and ctuwse mlle 8chool. Price $4500; $1500 ,. i-w In thA nnlirhlmrhfvifl. fHSOOt ., .......... in R vnarm mi K nar other places, large aand small, for sale prices, and to suit all sorts of people Or 233 Washington Street, Portland, Or JUST RECEIVED i V Vs w: Hi If you need anything m the Hi Glass-ware or Granite-ware, I can inspect my stock. V r V -mm STEEL ' i i . aF""l tj-tm M..aW.liMiiii.ities ii iiin sJn'aa Complete line of new ami second-hand L 1 me supply you Willi a uuune- aeepiuK wuvuv yyLL PAPER of the best quality and latest styles at right prices. Attention, Here's a Bargain 6000 feet, i inch 6rst class Manila rope, in one piece, is offered for sale at a bsrgain for a few da s. it: Main Street, Brunswick House & Restaurant M'M,M,1T?llssssssaiSsssssssssaess Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Clasa Restaurant In Town UNDERTAKING. We are in a posi tion to save you from 10 to 20 per cent, on undertak er's suddHas of which we carry a complete stock. . p l WO L7VV 7 N M SV ft asBBBEa W a 1 " ' w Office: One door south of Court House or at Ciar Store opposite Bank i r Fagms ingS, 11 (1 ftt'I 111 1 1 I-' n, t, uu. cr,,am i0parator, wagon, buggy, grow uowu, IJnimiU". cent interest, Three hundred and forty-nine acres of level, rich aoll, In Marion county, 6 mllea from Woodburn, 220 acrea In .wwt lll , I VU t (n frAA fmill RtllmDS and j iu w r- rocks, balance In pasture, whole place fenced and croHS-fenced, one fair old mor-dwplllnif. 8 rooms, two large barns, ,.iii..r nn t tin 1 1 M I nif a convenient to Uvhv. " - - .,!iw-u A anrf.tt nrpharn. 7 acres nODS 14 mile to achool, title perfect Price $:;5 pc-r acre: terms made to suit the purcnaser. m u 1 m a mill i imp nc '4 I W L.L. h. 1 VI A 'A way of Hardware, Crockery, supply your wants. Call and 'fl FURNITURE csrried. n..,i. Let A 1 A :a t I. TOLPOLAR Oregon City. "4 A CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor We are tinder small exp nse. Have no middle men to pay, own our hearse and will treatyoufair. One Price to All - Undertaker & Embalmer VHAT THE LAV COST IT TOOK 11710.52 TO ADOPT DIRECT ' PRIMARY MEASURf . Law Ma B Tatted at Municipal Elec tions This Fall In Cltlea Having ' Population of 2000. It rt the frli-nile of the Direct Trl-j mary Nomination law $1710.62 to have the m'-iiHure pri-writed to the people and tunil'i't the efTwtlve i-ampalgn that re sulted In Its adoption by a majority of Vt.VS'.. an On-con City special to the rriciilan. Thrre were cant 61.25 votea In favor and 11, 304 against the law. But the fiinda of the m-aur feel amply comiM-naati-d for tht-lr work and the aac rlllce made af ualni-as Interests. Of the total coal of this leglalation, aoout 1700 has been paid In and of the balance there la eubacrlbed IMu, leaving a deficit of nearly (-00 that munt bs provided for by the frtt-nde of the leaue that was formed at the beginning of the campaign. One of the principal Heme In connec tion with the coat of educating the people aa to the proponed law and Inconductlng the campaign In Its behalf was the cir culating of literature explanatory there of. The total expenae of $1710 52 waa made up of the following Itema: Poatage, $;84.35; legal services to E. C. Bronaugh, 8. B. Huaton and V. R. Hyde. 10; atenosrapher, $11!. 20; teh-pliona and tele graph services. $46.76; traveling expenaes. W. fl. U'Ren. $20.35; traveling expenaea, C. F. Lockwood, $11.30; printing, $358.25; 21.000 envelopea. $57; car.vaeeers for sig nature for Initiative petition, $483.16; 1000 folders from Michigan league, $8.05; mailing folders and circulating, and fold Irg 50,000 8-page folders, and folding 12,000 circulars Into the primary bills for Multnomah county. $101.75: office and mlwllaneoua expvnai-e, $35.15. The flrnt opportunity for a practical tat of the new law will be preaented In the annual municipal elections that will lie held this fall." said W. 8. U'Ren. of this city, secretary of Uie Direct Primary Nominations League of the state. "Dur ing the fall and early winter months, elections for city offlcers will be held at Ralm. Albany and Oregon City, and there will be a chance to employ the pro visions of this law and determine aa to whether or not It contains any defects If there are any serloua objectlona to the measure In lta present form, the bill can be corrected at the sesalon of the legislature next winter and be made available for a more general use at the hands of the people In selecting candl datea for county, district and state offices at subsequent elections. The provisions of the law apply to all cities having a population of 2000 or more, and will aid In regulating the management of munici pal affairs." ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. Sketches of ths Republican Nominees for President and Vies Prsaldent. Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt was born In New York City on October 27, 1S58, entered Harvard college In 1876 and trad ua ted In 1880; took up the atudy ot law. but In 1881 was elected to the New York legis lature, and was twice re-elected; was a delegate to the state convention In 1884 to choose delegates to the Republican national convention, and was selected as one of the four delegates at Urge from New Tork to the national convention; later In the same year he went to North Dakota and engaged In cattle raising for several years; In 1886 was the Repub lican nominee for mayor of New Tork City; was appointed a member of the United States civil service commission In May. 1889, by President Harrison; resigned this position in 1895. In order to accept the presidency of the police commission of New Tork City under Mayor Strong; in April. 1897. was ap pointed by President McKlnley assistant secretary of the navy. Upon the outbreak of the war witn Spain in 1898. resigned this post and became lieutenant -colonel of the First United States Volunteer cavalry; was promoted to the colonelcy of the regi ment; was In the fight at Las Guahlmaa and San Juan; was mustered out with his regiment at Montauk. Long Island. In September, 1SU8; was nominated shortly afterwards as the Republican can didate for governor of New lork and sleeted In November. 1898; was unani mously nominated for vice president of the United States by the Republican na tional convention "f 1900. and elected; succeeded to the presidency upon the death of President McKinley, September 14. 1901. Charles Warren Fslrbsnks, A little more than 10 years ago Charles Warren Fairbanks was hardly thought of as a factor In political life, yet In 189Z he was made chairman of the Indiana Republican convention, and one year later received the entire vote of his party . In the legislature for the United States senatorshlp. The vote, however, was not large enough to elect. In 1897 his elec tion came, and scarcely seven years after his appearance in Indiana politics he was talked of for the highest honors In ths gift of the people of the United States. Senator Fairbanks Is a native of Ohio, having been born at Unionville Center, that state, in 18S2. He was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university at the age of 20, and began his career as a newspaper man. Through the Influence of his uncle, William Henry Smith, presi dent of the Associated Press at that time, he secured a position with that or ganization at Pittsburg. He found time to practice Journalism and read law at the same time, and soon after ha be came a graduate of law bis ability se cured for him the position of solicitor for the Chesapeake Ohio railroad. His success In corporation law gave him a wide reputation, and at the time of his election to the senate he was known as one of the most skilful railroad attorneys and financiers of the West. Soon after his election to the senate a high compliment was paid to Mr. Fair banks by his appointment aa chairman of the United States branch ot the Anglo- Arn.il.un Joint hlh coinmlsalon. Th,lllll MTIII7P WATFR Mtiestlona that the commlsilon waa ex-Iff ILL U)ILIf-U If rt I Lit pei.-t.-d to ooiml'ler were of the higlieet Ira- poriHiice, and their nature was auch aa to demand not only a profound knowledge of law. but the theory and practice of di plomacy. Throughout the trying nego tiations of the Joint high communion, Kenalor Fairbanks conducted the case of the l ulled Htatea In such a way aa to command the respect of the Britleh and Canadian commlsloners and to retain their cordial personal regard and good will. x Mr. Fairbanks' home Is In Indianapolis. He also occupies a large house In Massa chusetts avenue. Waahlngton, when con gress la In session. Mrs. Fairbanks is ona of the most prominent clubwomen In the country, and through that medium is almost aa widely known aa her distin guished husband. CHAUTAUQUA IN SESSION. Large Gathering of People at Gladstona Park. A large number of people attended the opening session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at Gladstone Park Tuesday morning. The attendance for the auc ceedlng daya has been In excess of all ex pectations and there is even greater In terest being taken In the program that la yet to be presented. Among the prom inent speakers to address the Chautauqua this week were Dr. Stanley U Kreba, of Greenaburg, Pa,, Rev. Geo. White, D. D., Ban Francisco. r- plain R. P. Hobson, Washington. D. Gand Dr. Thos. Mc Clary, of Minneapolis. In the Initial bane ball game Oregon City waa defeated by the Willamette, of Portland, score S to 4. One of the moat interesting programs of the entire Chautauqua session waa the concert under the direction of Mrs. Walter Reed, of Portland. Wednesday night. Thia event will be rivaled in Its entertaining worth by the beautiful sacred cantata "Queen Esther." that will be presented tomorrow evening, with Prof. M. E. Robinson as, director. A brief summary of the program for the remaining days follows: Saturday, July 11. lecture, Mrs. Marian A. White, Chicago; cantata, "Queen Esther;" Sun day sermons by Rev. Geo. W. White, of San Francisco, and Rev. T. J. McClary. Minneapolis; Monday, W. C. T. U. gold medal conteat and lecture by Rev. Geo. W. White, of San Francisco; Tuesday, lectures, Herert Bashford. Oakland. Cal., and Dr. Thoa. McClary; Wednesday, lec tures, Mrs. Marian A. White and Lou J. Beauchamp, Columbus, Ohio; Thurs day, lecture. Iu J. Beaucnamp, ana musical and elocutionary entertainment under direction of Mra. Harriett Colburn Saunderson. Beattle; Friday, addreas. Hon. J. F. Caples, Portland, and lecture, Dr. Newell Dwight HUlis, of Brooklyn; Saturday, lecture. Dr. Hillls, and cantata "Belshaxur;" Sunday, aacred band con cert and two sermons by Dr. HlUis. WORLD'S FAIR COUNT, Result of Vote Aa It Was Counted On Wednesday Evening. If you desire your candidate for that World s' Fair trip to win out you must begin early and work late. Secure cou pons and be sure to vote them. The count of the votes will be made twice each week every Wednesday and Fri day evenings and the result will be posted in Howell A Jones' window. The second count waa made Wednes day evening and showed the following standing of the several candidates: Sade Tolpolar 341 Echo Samson 1S Clara Warner 325 Bessie Capen 0 Agnes Silvers 249 Eli Deck 279 Dollle Prat 2 Miss Bashor 23 Helen Riggs 5 (Catherine Vitche 1 Nellie Lambert 154 Laura Tumey 25 J. W. Burke 1 Alice Goettllng .'. 3 Miss Lubke 10 Mrs. Kinder ..' 1 Blank 1 COMFORTING WORDS. Many An Oregon City Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying dangerous urinary disorders, ts enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comfort ing words to hundreds of Oregon City readers. Mrs. Painter, wife of J. W. Painter, expressman living at 310 East Seventh atreet, Portland, says: "I have had more or less kidney trouble all my life. When quite a young girl I bad a severe spell of sickness and all whp knew me thought I was going to die. I finally recovered but ever after my kidneys bothered me and I have suffered at times terribly. I could no more lie on my left side than I could fly, and could not stoop to pick up anything oft the floor without working myself up gradually by placing my hands on my hips. In addi tion to this there were headaches, dizzi ness and trouble with the kidney secre tions, for all of which I doctored and used more than one remedy said o be a sure cure for such annoyances. Nothing I .mrlit m i-Mllef rvmnar-f1 with that re- 1 celved fiom Doan's Kidney Pills. The re sults sta.np that remedy as one fully up to representations made for It" Flenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. O. Huntley's drug store and ask what his customers report For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United Statea Remember the name Doan's and take no other. U. B. Church. Preaching; services at the United Brethren church, head of Seventh street every Sunday, 11 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching I p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening- at I o'clock. All are cordially Invited to these services. ! C. P. Blanchard, pastor. A REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT 0 INTERIOR OF THE COUNTY. Several Water Rights Havs Been Filed Will Be Used for Manufacturing and Irrigating. Clackamas county Is experiencing growth In the development of the Interior of the county that was perhaps never dreamed of. This work was Initialed by the build ing of the Oregon Water Power at Rail way company of an electric street rail way to Estacada. Simultaneous with UM) building of this railway began the exten sive settlement of the rich section of the county that la penetrated. Numerous companies have been formed for utilising the great water power of the mountain streams for manufacturing; and Irrigation purposes. Recently there) were filed In the county recorder's offlc the plats and notice of the proposed ap propriation of water from four different streams within the county . O. W Waterbury, representing Portland cap italists, proposes to utilize the water ta the Big Bandy for the purpose of operat ing an electric plant. Fred P. Hurst, an officer of the Molalla. Power II Irrigation Ditch company, baa taken the right to appropriate water frosa the Molalla liver, with which to operate an electric plant which furnishes Canny, Hubbard, Woodburn and other valley towns with electric lighting. Two simi lar water rights have been taken on the aame stream by B. F. Giesy, of Aurora, who will use the water for Irrigatng pur poxes. 81nce It was founded a few months ago the town of Extacada has experienced a large growth. Plata covering two separ-" ate additions to this town were Bled today. C. W. Morrow, of the Oregon Wa ter Power Townsite company, filed a plat for the First addition to Estacada. The) other plat is designated as Zobertot'a addition to Estacada. FLOTO SHOWS COMING. Monster Circus Scheduled for Oregon City July 26. The Enterprise Is authorized to an nounce the coming of the great Flote Shows, known from coast to coast as the Circus Beautiful. This wonderful tented aggregation will exhibit in Oregon City July 26. and exceptionally low rates wilt be made on all railroads. The Kioto Bhows are bigger and better than ever this year, and" it la expected that thou sands of residents of this community win attend. The Circus Beautiful has many attractive features. In fact too marry to Individually enumerate here. The crown ing attraction la Alexius, the Dare-Devtl Dane, who daily flirts with death by looping the loop on an ordinary wagon wheel. Many men have looped the loop in the- old way, but none have attempted to duplicate the act of Alexius. Other features Include the St Leon Family of Acrobats, imported direct from France by the Floto 8 hows. La Bella Leona, the only woman bare-back rider in the world, who turns a somersault while dashing at full speed around the ring; John Carroll's thrilling 72-horse act; Herr Litzen's funny Dutch elephants; Mlle. Arline. the Girl In Red; Professor D. G. Markle's wonderful dog. pony and monkey circus; the Ben Hur herd of spotted Arabian stallions, know In Ara bia as the steeds of Black Eagle Feather, in remarkable exhibitions of equine in telligence a real horse ballet; the Pria kom Brothers In an extraordinary bicycle act; the famous Sugimot's Troupe of Japanese; the Ellett Troupe of Gym nasts in the Aerial feats, and Mile. Valle cita, the fearless Jungle Queen, who per forms a half dozen lions, tigers and leop ards. Then there will be funny clowns galore, twenty or more. The monster free street parade, a mile of opulent ornamental splendor, Is given at 10 a. m. daily, and la followed by two performances, at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m. One of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never falls to cure summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. . Oregon City Market Report (Corrected Weekly.) f Wheat No. 1. 75c to 90c per bushel. Flour Valley. $4.40 per bbL Hard wheat 34.90. Portland. 31.15 per sack. Howard's Best $1.06 per sack. ats In sacks, $1.10 per cental. Hay Timothy, baled. $14i$15 per ton; clover. $10; oat $11; mixed hay. $11; cheat $11- Millatuffs Bran, $19 per ton; shorts, $22.60 per ton; chop, $19 per ton; barley, rolled. $26 per ton. Potatoes $1 to $1.25. New potatoes. 2 cents per pound. Green peas 3 cents per pound. Green and yellow wax beans 6c per pound. Eggs Oregon, 18c to 20c per dozen. Butter Ranch, 30c36c: separator, 40c to 60c; creamery, 46o to tOo. Oregon Onions 1 l-2c per pound. Onions 40c per dos bunch. Raddisbea 20c to 26o per dos. bunch. Dried Apples o to 7c per lb. Prunes (Dried) Petite, So per lb; Ital ian, large, 6o per lb; medium, 3 1-3 e; Sliver. 4 l-2c Cabbage Oregon, 40c to 45c per doaen. Beets, Carrots and Green Onlona 40e per dozen bunches. Raspberries Crates of 24 boxes. $1.20. Rhubarb 1 1-2 c per pound. Apples 75c to $1.10. 8tock Carrots Sacked, 60 cents. Dressed Chickens 14o per lb. Livestock and Dressed Meats Beet, live, $2.50 to $125 per hundred. Hogs, live, 4 1-2 to (c; hogs, dressed, I 1-1 to 7c; sheep. $1.75 to $3 pr head; dressed to; veal, dressed. 6c; lambs, live. $1.19 to $1.75 pr head; lambs, dressed, to. Builds up the system, puts pure, rich blood In the veins, makes men and wo men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitter. At any drug store. VWWWVVrWAVWVsWVWWrl