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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904. PAGE 8. !: ...Short Sidehead Stories... ! ! H IM I Y-Kll.l) TAl l!H OH 7MC WIMK'S IMMNtW. J Fop th Hop Crop A fml pinning mill lust wi-.k iiiaili' lli" 1 1 11 I il.-llvi-iy on mi oicli r (in Imp lniki-l In I dlatrlluiti-d fur use In Inn vi'kIIiik thin yeiir'a rtiip. Tin' oidir wii pltu-nd Willi tin) dnio'ii 'ly Hun I'y Hull-in iiK'-nts nnniiiillv iiimIh' ii IiubIih-sh nf iti-n lliit In Imp I'linki tii. Iti porlN from Clm kuiiuia roimty yaiila u fuvmubli' fur a liiitu crop of K'1 nuallly thla year. Got Off With Jail 8ntnc..(li'iiiK" Hoy it was -iit-ti'd In Iwinly-flvi day' liniirlmiiiitii nt In the roiinly Jull for almpln assault Monday, llnyrr wum ar reeled anvi'iut (lu) uk on tlin liiuif" of criminally aaaaultluK a yonriK Kill near (u-ll a mill in-ur Ihla rlly. At III" hearing of lint lann It developed that lloyrr, who la n umiiUd imin, wiia nut the villain that he hail heen rrirrarnlrd to lie and the fi'lmilniia i-liara; wua in duced to one nf almpln aaaault. I DulUIIng Flih Ladrltr. In llin nlmilie of 'uriii H' tur :. V. Hands, who la In liliilm lila luulhi-r. II. A. Hand, of (Ha- (mi Cliy, ha reajirnad woik on th Mah i IhiI.I. t that la to l Insall"! at WII I Iinni llo 1'iilln In Hit" fit V ami for hl-h 1 tin- ! Mt ainnlnn of the It'Vlalntiirr made mi iippiopiliitlon of Ifiuuo. A nit tiroiiiiht aiiiiltiat the I'ontiartnr hy Inli-resii-d fish ermen to recover $6KMM0 darnaiiea and to mjoln th construction of the ladder, wua iniiilly drrlilid In favor of the tale's Interest by th. c-lrcull court. The i miali uitton of Ihla Improvement In Urn ilvr will he completed Ihla auin-lin-r. turpait.d Mt. Hood. Uy a score of 7 to I On-itnn city Hunday afternoon d fenled Ih Mt. Hood baseball nine of I'oillmid In a (iiiiii- at ('arierruih Turk, liiittiilia were: Oregon City lorn nnd iiiriiii-t ; Mt. tlnoil lIlKKliibauKh and i iliniflit"n. Ki iilurca of th same wm tlir illihln by I-orig for (rretfon lty (nd Kmerlck's effective work at nhoit atop. Tlii" nmli l wua advertised to be 1 fur a aide I" t of JMJ and waa wltneaaed I hy a laig rrowd. Young I-ong tm- pioye. In Kpi-i d and Meverneiie with each ato ci I'dliig giiifii nnd alvea prornlai iif hmoiiilng a twliler of iiiioi imputation within a f w yi'iiia. Campmtlng at an Ind Tim Oregon ftplrltuallata concluded their uriniial canipnui'lliig at Niw Kia Hnmluy when tha tti'iidanrn waa liuga. I Miring Urn day tlnla Wir drllveid aililiaai'a und drmonatrallona t'ondiicti'd by aom of th trading ninlluma of lh- coonli-y. Thrir waa ,lao glvnn an intrrtulnmrnt by Mr. and Mia. tiuvla, blind miiuli luna, from Iowa. Whlla tha liitirrat In tha Cnip mllng thl. yi-ar waa good, tho atirnd anra waa not aa good aa a yi-ar ago. Will Mova Chlnatt Quartari. Tha ' nmiiliipul aulhorltlra hava noil It. d tha 1 riniillii in I'm UK:' Compairy to rt-move I fioin ofT the city propnty tha ahu. ka I Unit arc occupied hy tin- Incul kung of JupHiiran arcunn lauoiira. in tha railroad company two wirka In which lo ii uiki- tha removal of tha bulldinga, whli h arc loiuti-d on land to whlcli th i.i.n imc comt recently guv the city ; ai'Uilnle title. Th" properly haa been In ' illipola and In the couit for a number of yaura. and tha alruclnrea wr rrct- ,,l ilniliiir the oendeiicv of th lillgitllon. At a apetlul meeting luat week the coun cil alao ordered the laauanc of atreet Improvement bond lo th amount of neHily lil&oo. A 'Two Day' Honeymoon. Married to be dearrted two duya later wua tha mat rimonial experience of W. ('.. Ingulla, of Oakland, California, who haa brought ult In th Cluckumu county circuit court for divorce fiom M. Ingulla. The partlra were married at Ouklund, Cali fornia. June H. i"l ! ailrgea diwillon by th defendant Jun ltth. following. Muttle K. I'arr la plain tiff In a elmllar ault brought agalnat Walter J. Varr to whom alia waa inurrled at Bun Joae, Cullfoinla, In Kebiuuiy. 1M. Want.d th. Chlttlm B.rk.-Mni lJra:bt. a apeclul agent In the eoiploywant of th. govenime.t, bua cancellrtl tba appli cation of a aettler for the location and purchaaa of a timber land t'lulm In th Coaat region. No aiMiner hud the appli cant made a filing on the luiid than he begun to hurveat a ciop of chlttlm bark from the treea that alaiunded on Ilia claim. On the preaumptlon that tha land waa tiled on purely for tha chlttlm bark crop, the Inapector cancelled the application of the aettler. Waa Badly Injured. Uittlr Wllilon, aged right yeaia, of Dumuaciia. thla county, met with a aietreaelng accident but Krlduy. Kalllng from a horaa ahe uatalned th" aerloua fracture of her left arm. Th. forearm wua not only thrown from the aocket but the bone waa throat through the Mean of the arm. the glrl'a dreaa mid Into tha ground. Tli. patient wua brought to thla city for treutim.nl and the attending phyalc lan feara that blod polHonlng may re .ult from the Injury. No Nd for Union. We underatand an at temp wua made during the auin mer to organlae a Hopplckera' t'nlon," hut the project. It aeema, waa a flat failure. Thei la leally no cull for a union of thla kind, eepeclally In Oregon, where gmwera huvr been paying all the (traffic could aland, taken a an average. When women and chlldien can earn from 1100 to 13 00 per day with out winking to. hard and get a good deal of their provlalona free, there I. no tuuae for l( kera to try to force grower In pay rtlll more. Obeervuilona dur ing the pnat fifteen year go to ahow that from 40 lo to cent, per box aeema to be a high enough percentage puld fur pi. king when good and bad yeara are all figured In Auroia Unreal!.. Waa One Mayor of Oregon City. Jnmea H Welali died Tucaday ninriiliiK l Htwktim, Callfninla. lie wum lined about 10 ycura and wua formerly a realib nl of thla cltv. removliig lo California about thirty yeara ugo. Mr. Welali wua at one time mayor of (iicgnn City, und alao aerved Ihla community In vnrloim other minor cupaclllea. He at all llmea took an active Intcrcat In everything that lr tulncd In the growth and uplnilldltig of thla locality. After removing to Cali fornia h aciiulred quite a large fortune, leaving an ratine that la valued ut more thun a rii 1 1 M n dulliira. Leaped From Bridge. A tiunaient baae bnll pluyi r, known aa rrofchHor luiiiel. Hun.luv ftfterniMin aucceaafully mnde a nltiety-f.Mit dive Into the Willamette ltlver fron the auap, neloli bridge In thla city. The feat wua wltneaaed by aevciul hundred people, from wiioin thu fellow collet li d uliout $7 to compciiHuto him1 aelf for hla trouble. The leap wua made without Incldrnt auve thut C.aanuet turn ed partly before reaching; the water und came nearly atrlklng on hla aide, lie wua picked up by one of the acorn of amufl boat thut were In the vicinity. Cam. By Frelnht. N. H. I.ockwood. a weulthy funner or Newton. Iowa, arrived In thla city Sunday, bringing; the prin cipal part of hla agricultural equipment and houaehold gooda Willi him In a box car. Included In the Khlpmeiit were a number of reglatcred cuttle. The trip con Hum. -d aeveiiteen duya und entailed a tolill coat of $;i;i8. Mr. Lockwood expecta to hecome a permanent renldcnt of Clack -amaa county, being highly pleuaed with thla wet Ion of the alato. He recently dlapoacd of farming lunda In Iowa thnt netted him $100,000. Ilia family will follow him luler. The trip by box-car waa made for diversion. Will B. Repretented at th. Fair. A reorganization haa been had or the Native Bon. and Daughter, of Clackama. county by th. election of the following officer.: rrealdenl, H. E. Croaa, Oregon City; Vic. prealdent, E. C. Chapman, Clackama.; ecretary, O. V. Eby, Oregon Clty;'treaa nrer. IS. C. Hnckett, Oregon City; hl torlan, Mary 8. Harlow, Harlow. O. W. Eaatham, Mary 8. Harlow, H. O. Btark weather, J. W. Thomaa and O. D. Eby wore appointed a a committee to collect an exhibit along pioneer and historical line, and pertaining to thla county, the am. to be exhibited at th. Lewi, and Clark Fair. Work of School Board. At a meeting of th. board or director, of the Oregon City public .chool. Monday night. Dr. W. E. Carll who wua r.cently re-elected to ucceed hlmseir for a term or five year., waa Installed, and C. O. T. William, waa re-.lectcd to aucceed hlmaclf as clerk for th. ensuing; year. The contract for furnishing th. school, with ata tlonery for the ensuing year was awarded to Adam. Bros., of this city. It waa decided to defer for another Week th. further consideration of th. bid. that had been received for making Im provements at th. Barclay and Eaat ham school bulldinga. 'Crotted Plslns In 1852. David II. Iiar dorff. who died at his home at Damaa cus. M inday. July wua an old settler of Clin kiinnia county, having croaaed th plains from Indiana In IK'.'. K aching Cluckumna county In that year. Mr. Ileui dorff located on a homeatead at Da mnscus where he resided continuously for t': years. He was married In IMS to l.uclnda A. Armentrout and the union wua bleaaed with thirteen Children, ten of whom aurvlve him, aa follows: Eatea. (ieorge and Joaeph Ieardorff. Mra. Emma CIiIIwckm). Damaacue; Mrs. Ellen Mora, Eugene; Lewis DeardorfT and Mra. Annie Krlearl, Hc'tlund; John M. lieardorff. Morrow county; Mrs. ElMe Jxivelac and Mrs. Ida Huxley, of Curfleld county. Ke Idea many children, grandchildren and gieut grund.hlldiin survive the deceased. Twenty-Tw Tons of Milk In June. Arthur Hunt during the month of June, delivered to the Tillamook . ii am.-ry II. ":hi ponnda of milk, of whlc'i ir,!'K pounds wua butter fat, at a I'-M of. .16 fur the average. Although Arthur has not, by any means, the lurgcM held of mill h cowa In the county, hla herd of 40 cowa will no doubt hold the record for lime to come. The very low price for il.cene this year will make a big cut In (he profit htf would otherwlae receive fur hla milk, that la at the present low price, fur which Arthur will receive for 1n( June milk In the ndghlnirhood of Hon. Where on the other hand, at hint yiar'a price for milk he would receive over, IfcuO for the same amount. It Is lemaiknble, nevertheless, when one stops to consider thnt each cow In the herd averaged over lnoo pounds of milk for June. Arthur Hunt Is one of our most luoKiesslve dairymen und haa carried the principle of building up hla herd from the best strain to be obtained. Tilla mook lieruld. Work of th. Council, At a special meeting 'of the council Tuesday night severul mutteis pertaining to the Im provement of the streets of th city were consldrred. A second estimate of th cost of Improving Center street whs sub mitted und a payment of about 11200 wua ordered made. The city engineer was Instructed to prepare plans and ape clllcallona for the Improvement of Third street from Main atreet to Kullroud ave nue and make un estimate aa to the coat of the proposed Improvement. The Im pmWlig of thla roud. which will connect the Huth End roud with Main atreet, will Include the building of an under giound crossing ut the (Southern f'aclflc tracka. 8sw a Real, Llv Cougar.-W II. H. Humson and Eurl McAdam. who returned Monduy morning from Dodge, In th Cluckumua county foothills, Report an ex perience, the pleaaanteat part of which was th distance that separated them selves from a mountain cougar to which they were unexpectedly Introduced, Bun day. Having driven a herd of cattle to the ranch of Flunk Huach at Dodge, Humson and Mi Adam repaired to a de serted log cabin, where they passed the night without Incident, having taken the prctuolion to aacurcly barricade the doWs and windows. In the morning an attempt was made to start a fire, but the chimney refused to expel the smoke. A hasty In vestigation revested a large mountain cougar s eluded In the mouth of the chimney. Being without guns and am munition, the Oregon Cltyltes did not ar gue the question, but decamjied, leaving Hi" quadruped the sole occuiunt of the (Ml, in. Cougars are more plentiful In the foothills this year than ever before, and the settlers have suffered great loss to their herds on this account. McAdam de clares he will never go to the mountains aguln except he Is accompanied by a good-sized battery and an abundance of ammunition. Ar. Rid of Mosquitoes. A practical demonatrutlon has been hud locally of the discovered fact that the pouring of oil on waters will not only quiet troubled waters but very effectively defeats the propagation of he mosqultoe family. I'nl II thla year, tircen l'olnt, a suburb of this city nnd located neur the con fluence of the Willamette and Clacka mas rivers, has been noted for Its plenti ful supply of mosquitoes. All known means of exterminating the pest were employed with no satisfactory results. This year the mosquitoes were found to have practically disappeared. The cause until recently waa not dett-rmlnd. It now dcvlops that the streams of water surrounding Tolnt are covered with the leakage or crude petroleum rrom the local paper mills where this product Is used for fuel. With the continued us. or thla product as fuel by the local manufacturing Institutions and the pro posed sprinkling the streets with crude petroleum, for which the municipality has arranged. It Is very probable that Oregon City will be exempt rrom this pest. ' Among Several Flrs. J. Lacey, a stranger, was last Sunday night detect ed In the act or robbing a resldenc. at Oak Grove. He was captured by two res idents or the place and turned over to Marshall Kelso, or Mllwaukie, who brought the man to thla city where he waa lodged In the county Jail. Sine, the complaining witness, Thos. H. Ruddy, an employe or Meier Sk Franks, or Port land, refused to .wear to a complaint charging him with committing a felony, Lacey waa discharged by the Clackama. county authorities Tuesday morning. In discussing th. affair with the authori ties, Lacey claimed that he was taken into custody by the Oak Grov. people as s)e whs crossing th. premises of Buddy's. He says he felt as though h. had been placed between th. fighting forces of Russia and Japan In an active engage ment. He raced a rifle and was guard ed from th. opposite direction by a shot gun of larg dimension, while fright ened women, each armed with a revolver, re-enforced his captor. In the rear. There was no evidence on which th. man could b. held and b. was discharged. Own Valuabl. Dog. J. A. Cain and Dr. M. C. Strickland are the owners of a valuable rough coated Collie Imperial Duke. The dog waa received a few day. ago from Chicago and 1. a fine specimen of the Collie family. He 1. seven months old and weighs 46 pounds. When the dog haa attained his growth he will measure about 26 Inches St the shoulders and will weigh about 70 pounds. Imperial Duke was sired by Champion Ualopin and his dam waa Ravenawood Liberty Hell. His sire won 1-5 firsts and was awarded the championship of America within six months after being brought to this country from England. In com petition In England, Imperial Puke's- sir. defeated such dogs as Wellsboume Con querer, Ormsklik Commander, Champion Houthport Perfection and a dozen others. The mother of the new arrival In Oregon City's dog circles, when seven monthl old. w.is given four firsts and three spec ials at Chicago In WC and at Mlddletun, New York, was the winner of first in nil classes nnd received the special for the best In the show, all breeds, with :;,(! dogs benched. At St. Louis In IVvi. the mother was awarded first In all clusses and a special prize for having the most typical head of any other dog In thu show. Dr. Strickland nnd Mr. Culn are more than proud of their Collie, which Is an exceptionally bright and In telligent animal. p-ELL-01 j 2,000 miles of long dis tance telephone wire Oregon, Waohingtot, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 towns. Quick, accurate, cheaj All the satisfaction of a fiersonal communication. Mstance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard as Tort land. Oregon City office at j Harding's Drusr Store ffKBUBSEESBSBBBBBESSSSSi, mm Pure and Mellow Rich and Delicate FOR SALE BV . E. MATTHIAS Sol. Ag.ncy for Oregon City. Be. Harper Whiskey Exhibit la Agricultural Building, World. Fair, BL Lou La. Eailmin'i V!tl Talcum PowoVr Largr botlka 25c Small bottles l&c HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Druggists and Booksellers. Put a box of Huntley's Hcaduhc Tablets In your valise when you go on that vicatioa ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Although our store is not open all night we are always glad when needs arise for drugs and med icines or other supplies for the sick, to answer night calls. Our night service is just as compe tent as our service during the day and our prices are the same day or night and alike to all. Whenever you have occasion to patronise a drug store, day or night, remember you may be sure of right treatment, right goods and right prices here. Don't hesitate to ring our night bell when necessary Painting the Roof Many people put off painting their roofs until they are covered with moss, thinking no doubt they are being economical, when in reality they are just the reverse. In the end it is far better economy to paint all build ings than to let them go to pieces for the want of a few dollars' worth of paint. From our experience we are sure there is no paint quite so good for roofs as Sherwin-Williams Creosote Paint, but on account of its price ($1.25 per gallon) some people think they cannot afford it. For those people who want something that will wear well at a low price, we have secured the famous Trinidad Roof Paint It is a beautiful black, is equally good for tin, iron or wood, will fill cracks and prevent leaking. One gallon will cover about 300 feet of tin, iron or smooth wood. We are making a special price of 80 cents a gallon to introduce it Let us give you a pamphlet showing what it will do. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A WATC TUT ms7 If so, do you know enough about watches to make a safe purchase ? Re member that we are an old reliable house, that we have been in the watch business for many years and that we make a specialty of repairing watches and thereore are in a position to know all about them. :: :: :: :: We recognlie that we .must be honest W.th you to retain your patronage, as we are here to stay and to make good our guarantee. We carry the largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in Clack.imas county. ThcBe are some of the reasons why you should make It a point to see us when you want to purchase a timepiece or have It repaired. Our Watches are -made In solid gold, .gold filled, silver and nickel. In the filled we sell the Boss make. It is made of two layers of solid gold, with a layer of stiffening metal between. It has the elegance and wearing qualities of an all-gold Watch, and the price la much less. 4 ltt kwl W. have Nickel Watchei from 12.00 to $10.00. Gold Filled Watchei from 110.00 up. f-867 Solid Gold Watches from $20.00 up. Burmeister & Andresen The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner Good Job Work at the Enterprise Office