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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
PAGE 8. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1904. ARE OF GOOD VALUE. (Continued from page 1.) raiiy, or at any othi-r timo' to any other corporation, tli same us il.'Ullnj with a privaN- liiiUviilunl. due feature of the plan submitted by the railroad company that should not tn con- sldvivd In Justice to property owners In that proposition which asks for the pilv-lli-Ke of laying another Hide track. The establishing of this track which In to be placed Immediately nlonitxltlc the bluff, will necessitate the shirting of the other tracks to the west for a distance of about twenty feet. This will Interfere with the owners of properly In the "blocks west of the depot grounds from reachins their premises front the alley In the rear and adjoining the railroad tracks. If another sidetrack I allowed to lie constructed along the lines pro posed, the alley that now borders the company's tracks will be Infringed upon and robbed of all practical use. The pending negotiations with the rail road company are a matter of supreme Importance to the peopla of Oregon City and should be thoroughly Investigated and considered before final action Is had. Because of a dispute as to the ownership of the land that is now being sought after, the railroad company and the city only recently concluded some protracted litigation that proved costly to the city. The possibility of the repetition of such an experience should be avoided by using good business Judgment and carefully , considering the proposition now' at hand. J ONE WORD IN TIME I Better Than Two Afterwards. Ore gon City People Have a Chance te Profit by Another's Experience. It is a strange thing how people will put away an opportunity until too late; Its only little things that go to make up every day existence; the trouble Is we don't pay sufficient attention to them. Backache is a little thingf Sometimes It comes after a hard day's work, or a slight cold. It will pass off you say: It's only the result of overtaxing my buck. It Isn't the fault of your back but your kidneys. The exertion or straining has Interfered with their delicate mechan ism. Tou call it backache, but It really is kidney ache. If the kidneys are not relieved, chronic disorders set In and this Is where the "little things" should not be passed over. Lee M. Mohr. of Clackamas county. Oregon, writes: "I have used four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble from which I had suf fared for fifty years. It was the first medicine I ever used during that time that gave me any relief. It hns rid me of a severe pain In the bladder which caused me a great deal of suffering and also has regulated the notion of my kid neys." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. G. Huntley's drug store and ask whut his customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cts. Foster-Milbtirn Co.. liufTato. . Remember the name lean's and take no other. RECEIVE TEACHERS' CERTIFCATES. Many Applicants W ere Successful In Recent Examination. County Superintendent Zinier. Miss Barlow, and Prof. Uary, of Willamette, constituting the board of examiners for Clackamas county, concluded the exami nation Saturday evening of the papers that were submitted by the applicants for teac hers' certificates at the regular quar terly examination that was held In this city during the preceding week. Of a class of forty-one Sonne neonle laKing the examination for county pa pus. thirty were successful. In the class ! there Were three young gentlemen and they all attainel the required average in their grades. There were nine who took the examination for Statt par i s and their papers have been sent to State Super intend' nt Aokcrman for grading. Those rui-cessfully passing the exami nation, and to whom Certificates have been forwarded are: i'irst Grade J. O. Noe, Hubbard; Alice M. Shannon. Oregon City; Lillian Iw.b-son-Driwn. Uorine; Kvelyn Olson, liar low; Marlon Harrington, Portland; Annie J. Young. Milwaiikie; Irene Carter. Park Place: Alice E. Ititler, Aurora. Second Gradi I'.oma Stafford. Oregon City; Carrie Stoker. Oswego; Kffle Grace, Clarkes; Hattie A. Fisher. Mt. Tabor; "Wm. M. Wood. Bugle Creek; Minnie Lea bo. Marquftm; W. II. Wood. Park Place; Nellie Armstrong. Portland; .May Frey. Portland; Nellie Taylor. Portland; Mary P. Anderson. Portland; Wllma Illalr, Hubbard; Minnie Triillinger. Oregon City; Lillian F. Jones, brooks; Grace E. Troy er. Woodburn; Percy J. Hitter. Aurora. Third Grade Ella Hornbush. Shubel; Selma P.odlun, Greshani; Agnes Hartnell, Clackamas; Ada Wakefield, Alms; Y'lc torine Wilson. Gresham; Agnes Helling, l'srk Place. Beautiful Columbia River Folder. The passenger department of the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company has lust Issued a heantifnl anil eoutle ,.tr- oramlc folder entitled "The Col,lm,jla Hlver, through the Cascade Mountains, to the Pacific Ocean." From Arlington to Portland, and from Portland to the Pacific Ocean, every curve of the river and every point of interest are shown, while lit. Hood, Mt. Adams and Mt. St. Helens, perpetually covered with snow, stand out in all their beauty. On the back of the map is an Interesting story In detail of the trip from Huntington to Portland, and from Portland to the ocean, not overlooking the beaches and the San Francisco trip by ocean. A copy of this folder may be secured by sending four cents in stamps (to pay postage) to A. L. Craig, General Pas senger agent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, Portland, Oregon. By sending the address of some friend In the East, and four cents in postage, the folder will be promptly mailed. U. B. Church. Preaching services at the United Brethren church, head of Seventh street, every Sunday, 11 s. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; preaching t p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at t o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. C. P. Blanchard. pastor. Subscribe for the Enterprise at 1X3 per year. It Is a bargain. "RETIRED TOO SOON." Bryan Doesn't Believe that a Square Politician Should Retire too Early In LhV The literary sensation if 'he -var seems to have arrived in the shape of a biH.k written by Forest t'lisscy, the well-known western author, called "Tat tllniiS of a lirttirvd Politician." The literary form, which Is a series of lutein written by old Uovemor tiill Jli-ailley. a reared politician, to his young friend back In the old district, is merely a vehicle for carrying an Im mcniM' fund of political epigrams and wisdom and' a smnvsslon of snappy and peiuied political stories which are run ning over with linnior and realism. The old tlovemor, after serving In the legis lature, in Congress, as Governor and l ulled Stales Senator, has retired to lirokenstraw Ranch. In these stories he "has taken the lid off." and is telling things. That tlie book Is well written was to be expected. Judging from Mr. Crlssey's previous wo.-k. although this book and "The Country Hoy." which apHiud last year, are as far apart In style us the east is from the west. I'lum the title to the last sentence of the nearly StfO pages the reader can get both proiit and entertainment. Physically, the book is a gem. and the 5S full page Illustrations by John T. McCutcheon form no small part of Ha attractiveness. Mr. McCutcheon Is one of the most popular delineators of po litical life In America. Ills graft of char acter is marvelous. In commending this book in a personal letter to the Author. William Jennings Bryan naively' says: "Your politician re tired too soon." The book Is certain to create more than a ripple among politicians and will be received with favor by readers gen erally. It is entirely non-partisan. DeWItt Is the Name. When you go to buy Witch Hum! Salve look for the name DeWITT on every bog. The pure, unadulterated Witch Haiel Is used in making DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, which is the best salve In the world for cuts, burns, bruises, bolls, ectema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Haiel Salve, due to Its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the name E. C. DeWItt 4 Co., Chi cago. Sold by G. A. Harding. FARMERS' CONVENTION CALLED. Arrangements will be Made for an Ex hibit at the 190 Fair. The Clackamas county court has Is sued an official call for a convention fot the farmers and producers of Clacka mas county to be held In this city on Thursday, October 6, when details will be completed for the gathering of an exhibit of the resources of the county for the Lewis and Clark Fair. After reciting the facts concerning the offer nude by the Lewis A Clark Commis sion to encourage the making of county exhibits, the call says: "Whereas, The County Court uf Clack amas County, believing that we have a county second to none in the State of Or egon in its resources and products, and that It would be of great benefit to the said Clackamas County and Its people that a full and complete exhibit of said products should be made at said Lewis and CldrkfFalr, and fully realizing that to make such an exhibit will require the hearty co-operation of every citizen of the county; therefore, be it Resolved, That trf Invitation be ex tended to the citizens of every precinct In Clackamas County, and to every Grange, club, society or association In terested in said matter to select dele- gates to meet with the County Court In the Courthouse on Thursday, October , at 11 a. m. , lor the purpose of formu lating plans and measures that will re sult in the gathering and placing on ex hibition at said Lewis & Clark Fair a full and complete exhibit of what we raise, make and have In Clackamas County. There are no restrictions as to the number of delegates that may be select ed In the various precincts or bodies to to attend this meeting and a cordial in vitation is extended by the court to all citizens interested in this work to attend said meeting and by their presence, ad vice and co-operation assist in the pro motion of its object. We would also request all farmers, miners, manufacturers and mechanics to preserve samples of all products that will assist in making a nucleus for a credit able collection." Better Than Gold. "I wis troubled for several years with chronic Indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began us ing Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bit ters are Just splendid for female troubles; that thy are a grand tonic and Invlgor ator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can taKe its place In our family." Try them. Only 60c. Satis- faction guaranteed by Howell 4 Jones, THE AUSTIN HOT SPRINGS. Natural Wonders of Clackamas County in Cascade Mountains. ArVmt sixty miles from the mouth of the Clackamas river. In the heart of the Cascade mountains, is Clackamas coun ty's greatest natural wonder, the Austin Hot Hprings. They are situated at the rlver-slde on both banks and In the river bottom. The main springs are on the south side of the river, the largest spring pouring out about 60 gallons to the minute. All the springs combined would yield 1M gallons of hot water per minute. The temperature of the water varies from 150 to ISO degrees Fah. Steam bubbles arc continuously rising through it. The steam from the largest spring on a cool day, rises to the tree tops. The springs were discovered by Beth Austin, a celebrated mountain character, about ten years ago. He built a sub stantial house, slashed about three acres, planted some fruit trees and sowed the land to tlmotfiy, which grows about three feet high there. He also built a bath house, hewed out a bath tub from a log, and dug a pool In the gravel Into which both cool and hot water flows giving a temperature of 100 degrees Fah. The water contains a small quantity of salt, lime and sulphur. InctWullun of pure salt inuy N- found on many of the rocks The water appears In rise fnun a As sure In tile earth, the wells of the springs being vertical. A Part of the springs rise fi-om a quarts Inuring ledge, which lias el. al ly detlm d walls. A ledge has been discovered near the springs which carries four dollars to the ton In gold. Your correspondent discovered a quarts lead from which an ounce was pulier lied and pnnned, showing a don n colors, two of them being Hakes that were er readily si-.ii with the naked ee. The mineral docs not show Itself on the moun tain ridges; hut In the crock beds. Five miles southwest of the springs, on the bunks of the Colowash. coal has W.n found. The bed Is reported to be fourteen Inches thick at the outcrop. It is nil excellent quality of bituminous coal, I believe thitt paying mines will be found here, but It will take capital to de velop them. It Is uot a poor man's country'. . It la not at all improbable that these springs will. In the near future, be one of the most noted resorts In the Pacltlc Northwest. The O. W. P. Co.'s line will tome day be prohtably extended to this natural wonder. There will shortly be three Inducements, I think, for Its ex tension; the tourist travel, the timber, und the shipment of ores from the mines. V. M. C.ILI A blessing alike to young and old; Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. "PHI COMMERCIAL SAM 1 OF OREUOS CITY, epllal, .... TSAKtlCTSa elSSlalSiSSlfSSOSimie. Lus made. Bills dttcouated. Makee rel Iscuons. Bar end tells eiehtnf eon all point la the Called rttatea, I a rope sod Hoot Kong )poslis received subject to check Bess i pen from t a. . lot r. . V ;. LATOVRITTI. President F J. MEYER Caisier. JOHN YOUNGER, Near Huntley's Druz Store, FORTY YURS EXPERIENCE N Ureal Britain aud America. Superior Work Lowest Prices That is what you eet when A Mihlstin does your plumbing work. He does general tinning, plumbing and jobbing busi ness. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Hot air heating fixtuies manufactured and supplied. A. MIHL5TIN Min Street OKF.CiO.V CITY, OR SECURE AN OIL PORTRAIT When your purchases at our store aggregate $25, you are entitled to an enlarged oil portrait of yourself. Remem ber and secure a coupon with each purcha.se. Our stock of groceries is fresh and complete and the prices are right. Call and see. Get one of these fine port raits and decorate your home. A similar opportunity may not be offered again. The ELECTRIC Grocery D. M. KLEMSEN, Prop. ui in ui uuniuuuj PIONEER . franef and Eippe, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE J 2,000 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 towns. Quick, accurate, cheap All the satinfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as eaeily heard as Port land. Oregon City office at Harding's Drug Store. Rare Opliilr! Nature's specific for dsenler, diarrhoea ml Hummer complaint The WORLD'S BEST By Every Tes Oold Medal for High Standard Quality at New Orleans, 1s) Chicago, 1SMS Paris, 100. Per tale by E. MATTHIAS els Agency foe Oregon City. LET US Do Your Work Work We do a General Baggage and Transfer Bun'mens. Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved Ofliee Opposite Masonic Building WepS,'8 1 Williams Bros. Transfer Co. s VI 11 Our buyer is now in New York and witltin a few weeks we will have on display the smartest and most complete tins of Novelties in Ladies' Wear ever shown in this city. Prleti Cxtrimtly Ltw. Tho Poir OREGON CITY F. S. BAKER PROP. Mm IN OUR NEW ..QUARTERS.. COCO We have removed Into our larger and better building at Main and Twelfth streets. We have added con slderable new machinery, and arc thoroughly equipped to handle all classes of work. Building and Repairing of Engines, Saw mill supplies, shafting, boxes and and blgb grades; emery stands, swing hand and made to order. We also business. Plow shares ground and First Class Work. C W OREGON CITY MACHINE SHOP. Twelfth and Main Sts. '" MM to tie oil Mice Bill F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER Prices Reasonable rcceivea. t.KS WINDOW DISPLAY) Main St., OREGON CITY i a PLANING MILL All kinds of Huildiiig Material, Sash, Doors Moulding, Ktc. - OREGON CITY, ORE. collars In stock; Babbitt Metal low saw frames and harbors; pulleys oa do a general machine blacksmlthlng saws gummed. Prices floderate. ' sf Oregon City, Oregon Dally Flver Schedule -of Oregon City lost. Daily Ichedulei Htrumms Allniia slid Pomona for Ha Inn and wnv (minis. Ii-sve Portland dslly ((Tin Hiindu) ) at t it s. Ill ; leave Ore gon t'liv, li a. ni ; rKiurnlnc. leave Salem, 7 a. m.i Irava Oivgon City, 4 1 p. in. Oregon City Transportation Ce. SCHEDULES OF TIME oilUTIIKKM rsCiriC lUllWAT NO mil Hot Ml " :IH a. in. m. (Allrany Local) OilOiMii. to IT II IIOl'MI. i . in. l:3iip. ni. ( Allisny Local) tf;Hp. in. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. U-airs. I'NIOS MCPOT Arrives. 1:00 A M. 'for Mavsrrs lUlnlor, lolly. 11:10A.M. l it P tL I'tilly. Il'latskaiilp, Wiiort Clifton, Aslorla.YVsr Irvn i.in, r'latrl, Usui itmmd, Koit Mlevana, liirnrhari Park, hVa laldr, Astoria and IsVubIiom. Kxiik-ss Dally. Astoria Ksnrsss. T:00 r.M. Dally, K'il Hstur- imv. 1:50 PM. Saturday only. C. A. 8TEWAIIT, romm'l Aft.. Aldr strrvt. Phone Main H04. J. C. MAYO, O. F. I. A.. Astoria. Or. Oregon SiioirUM3 and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST - DAILY - Tliroush Pullman standard and Tour ist slrdplnf cars daily to Omsha, L'hlrassk ftpokana; tourist sicxplns rara dally ts Kansas City; through Pullman tourist slarplnf cars (personally oonduotad) weakly to Chlrago. Kansas City, raclla Ing chairs (seats free to the east dally.) HOURS Portland to Chicago No Change of Cars. 7 70 Depart. Tims Schedules. Asaivs Salt Lake. Denver.! H. Worth. Omaha.! Kansas City. 8t. 6 :$ p m. Ixiuis. Chlcsio and tsL 1 fhlrafo Portland B(vrclal I. It a. m Atlantle Kxprest S:ln. m. vis. Hunt In (ton. Halt lake. Denver, 1 Kt. Worth, Omsha, 1 04 a 1 Kanaas City. Ht. I-ouie. Chlcaco and. bast. Mt. Paul I Walla Walls. Lew. Past Mall laton, flpokane, Mln- 0:10 p m, n.apoiis, hi. raw, 7:11 a n. via ftno. Unlutn, Milwaukee I Chicago and East. kane. I Ocean and River Schedule For Ban Francisco Every Ave days at S p. m. For Astoria, way points and North Beach Dally (except Sunday) at S p. m.: Baturday at 10 p. m. Dally service (water permitting) on Willam ette and Yamhill rivers. For detailed Information of rates, berth reservation, etc, call or write e your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRAIO, General Pasaenger Agent The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co., Portland, Oregon. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Portland and The Dalles ROUTE Regulator Line Steamers "BAILEY OATZERT" "OALLES CITY" "REGULATOR" "METLAKO" "8ADIE B." Str. "Bailey Oatiort" leaves Portland 7 A, M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days; leaves The Dalles I A. M. Tues days, Thusrsdayf and Saturdays. Btr. "Regulator" leaves Portland T A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves The Dalles 7 A. H. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leaving Portland make dally connection at Lyle with C. R. A N. train for" Ooldendals and Klickitat Valley points. C. R. N. train leaves Ooldendals oa Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 A. M., . making connection wit steamer "Regulafbr" for Portland and way points. C. R. A N. train leaves Ooldendals oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30 A. M., connecting at Tyle with steamer "Badle B." for The Dalles, con necting there with O. R. A N. trains East and West. Str. "Badle B." leaves Cascade Locks dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and way points; arrives at H A. M. ; leaves The Dalles 1 P. M., arrives Cascade Locks I P. M. Meals served on sll steamers. Fine accommodations for teams aad wagons. Landing at Portland at Alder Street Dock. ' H. C. CAMPBELL, Cen. Office, Portland, Oregon. 83 i
