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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , 104. PAGE 8. : General Mews Tho fact that a resident of Albany is a first cousin of Judire Alton R Parker, democratic nominee for President, has just become public. He i W. P. Reed who resi.les at Sif Kllsworth street, coi ner of West Tenth, in this city. As mav- be easily guessed, the Initial P. In his name stands for the family name. Parker. Jlr. Reed's mother nl the Democratic candidate's lather en brother and sister. The silence, which is such a characteristic feature of Judir Parker seems to be a characteristic of the entire Parker family, for Mr. K.vd Is very reticent about the matter of his lelation to Judtce Parker and not dis posed to talk about It at all. Th it 1'ic fact has leaked out a: all has giva".'' annoyed him. Mr. Reel is now o year tld and was born In Courtland. Ne York., near Judge Parker's present home, li s parents left New York when he as a boy and he has been a resident of vs rici.s state In the middle west sino" that time. He has resided In Albany the past two years, cominit to this city from California. Mr. Reed Is a printer by trade, but Is now employed In the Albany nurseries. The only time Mr. Reed has heard directly from his cousin recently was when he received a personal letter from him a short time ao In response to a letter congratulating him upon his nomination. The new football rules are out. and changes still further decrease the mass formations and the consequent rough ness of the game. The entire field is a checkerboard this year. Instead of only that part of it between the 'Ji-yard lines as last year. There can never be less than six men in the rush line and if only six are there, then one of the men who plays behind the Hue must be out aide the man occupying the position on the end of the line of scrimmage. The quarterback may run with the ball In any part of ihe Held, and at any time, provided the above condition is com plied with and so long as he runs at least Sve yards outside of the spot where the ball was put In play. The only other change of moment is that a field goal from a place or drop kick only counts four points instead of five us hereto fore. STATE NEWS. A Mock of COO youns turkeys is being herded on the Mottinger ranch, in Klicki tat county. Washington, just across the Columbia river from Switzler's island, says ttje East Oregonian. Never before In the Inland Empire has the raising of turkeys lieen gone into so extensively by any one eison. The birds aie all in excellent condition and will lie marketed about Thanksgiving time. The credit for having made the tirst shipment of Oregon hops, of the crop of li'OI. as was the ease Inst y. ,ir also, is due to the firm of lleiij. Schwurx & Sons, of New York, thmugh their local agent. Jos. Harris, of Salem. Mr. Ilai ris receiv.id and shvte,l th-- Srrn-ed iot of thirty-two bales from Eugene, last Thursday. the price paid lieing -'5 lyiits per pound. The hops were of the early FugKles arieiy und were probably the tirst lot t. have been placed on the market. This is considered a ery g.d price for an opening, and especially for this variety of hops, which are not so much sought after as the English Cluster and other Inter varieties. Salem States man. Preparations are now being made by the (.Jiang s of Oregon and Washington for the coming of the National Grange In November next. It is settled !, mil all question that this body will meet in Portland at that time. State Master. ' B. J. I-ccdy, has foi warded the J-"'.1" guarantee fund to the National secre tary, as required before it could be deri nilely settled thut the National Grange would cortie to Portland. Tiiere remains much to I- done in the way of prepara tion, and the general committee has been quietly at work, but expects to open more active work during Septem ber and October. The various Granges of the state are now endeavoring to or ganize a c!a.-s of J'Hi. iqion tile niem!ers of which the Seventh Degree will be con ferred by the o(!iceis of the National Grange. T. I. Todd has finished threshing on his farm and finds that this is not such a bad crop year afi'-r all even if it is the dryr st y ear he rem, rubers since lie settled here a g, iierati,,n ago. His wheal averaged aijoiit twenty bushels to the acre, and he had some oats that yielded 79 bushels per acre. As the quality is of the very best, that mak,s up for any shortage of yield. Spring gtaiu did not do so well, but he had little of il in. People talk about "goo,! luck" but it is noticed that people who have good luck generally are the people v. iio know how to do tilings. Korest Gnoe Times. J. M. Garrison thinks his liens must be very religious. He had been getting a goodly nurnler of eggs each d-iy until about a week ago when they suddenly shut off. He couldn't understand it but careful search aUuit the usual laying places revealed scarcely an eug. It re mained a mystery until Tuesday when the wife of one of the ministers at the tent meeting came over to his house and SHid someUidy's hens had lieen coming there for about a week and making nests !p the straw in the big tent. It was not used much during the day and the h-nH seemed to find It a good place for their neats. S,he had saved the eggs and of fered to return them but was told to keep them. Garrison thought his hens wanted to- contribute to the eood cause and he wouldn't Inti rfcre with them. Forest Grove Times. Carefully compiled estimates made from data secured by a large number of experienced roiTesitorideiits In the field show the wheat crop of Oregon. Washington and Idaho to be approxi mately 46.0'J.90t bushels, an Increase Of more than 10.000. OOo bushel over lust year and but l.&oo.OOO bushels less than the record year of 1901. The acre age sown to wheat was much greater than In 1901, but a poor crop in the WilUmetle Valley, the Grand Rondc and the Dig Bend, materially reduced the average. In the Rig l'.vnd alone, the crop s t.Ooo.iVii) bushels less than In 1J01. and the Onmd Konde is about l.OOO.tMtf bushels less than In the blif year. Had these two districts itlono shown the same yield per nciv thai was reached In Wl. the crop would have been far In excess of 50,iH)0.0'HI bushels. As a matter of fact early In dications pointed to a GO.ikHUHV-bnshel crop, but frost and dry weather com' blued to cut it down In many localities which heretofore lime been reasonably immune from serious damage. Matt Geiwge, aged 55. night waleh man at the lieach hop yard, acrvws the Willamette from Corvallls. took his shot gun Into the hophouse with hint when he wnt on duty last Thursday evening-, and leaned the weapon usalnst the wall as he started across the floor. The gun fell and was discharged, the contents of the charge entering his left foot.- The member was amputated at the ankle. Mrs. J. 1 Richardson, of Portland, hlrvd a Portland man to peel cascara Kirk for her on her timber claim In the Alsea Valley, P.enlon county. She la looking for the peeler, whom she alleges. iveelid the bark, sold it and disappeared. She has been in the Alsea alley, where she ascertained that a sale of bark had been made to the merchants there sev eral days ago. The value of the bark was ! between SWO and ITOtt. Coroner Wilkin's usual amiblllty was sorely tried the other day. says the Conallis Times. He was In fact nimhty mad. A few words fell from his lips that are not permitted by the good old orthodox requirements, lite at night his telephone rang. It summoned the coroner from a comfortable bed and us sured him that there hud been a trag edy in a certain saloon, and that there was a dead man there, awaiting an in quest. The coroner didn't wait for niurning. He dressed at once and hurried to the seene. When he got there, he found the subject sure enough dead, but inly dmd drurk. K. l and T. W. I-nwmill took a trip to the Sisters country last Sunday and bought a team from C. U Gist, with which tlu-y expect to start this week on an exploring tour through Harney coun ty. They brought from Sisters a stool of oils Blown from one germ on the Gist much which con t u i ned -10 slulks. each stalk bearing a well tilled head. This field of oats was not regularly Irrigated, but had tile benefit of water which ir rigated a garden. Mr. Gist says he ex acts tills Held to yield 50 to t0 bushels lo the acre. This stool of oats was not picked us the largest but in the lield there wi re many other bunches of oats seemingly as large as tlirs one.-1U nd bulletin. While trying to capture Chas. W. Wul lon, a highwayman, who made an at tempt to hold up a street car. Police officer Oic Nelson was shot twice by the bandit, in 1'ortlaud last Thursday night. Walton was overpowered and captured liv the motorman and conductor after be- !iuK beaten Into insensibility. He proved j to be only l'. years of age and a brother I of I'.race Haney. once a prominent and ,.aiil!lul i'jeiely girl of I'urt laud, sviio I was urreMed. for highway roldieries in tin. i city and in Seatti.-. while Mill In I so, t . f.ili.-entun N- Ismii Is recovering. CITATION. In tne County Court of the State of Ore gon, "or the County of Clackamas. In tiie matter of the Guardianship of James Albert Lee. Mary' Estella Lee, and Kessie Lee, minors. To L. H. Lee. Robert Holland, and all others interested in the Estate of said minors. In the name of the Stat of Oregon, you arid each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the County Court, of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, at the Court room thereof at Oregon City, In the said County of Clack, amas. Scate of Oregon, on the 13th day of September. 1304. at 10 o clock a. m. of that day. then and there to show cause, if any you have, w hy an order and license of the above Court should not be grant ed allowing L. H. Lee, Guardian of said minors to sell the following described read estate belonging to said minors and described as follows: The West half of the South half of Section 30. T. 5. S. P... 1 E. of the Wil lamette Meridian in Clackamas County, Oregon, containing 160 acres more or less, according to the petition filed for that purpose. Witness the Honorable Thomas F. P.- an. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oitgon, for the County of Clack amis, this 15th day of Augut, A. D., im Attest: F. A. SLEIGHT. County Clerk. By F. W. Green man. Deputy. H. E. Cross, Attorney for Estate. August 13, 19043 wk. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Or- eg,.n. for the County of Clackamas. II P. Fabrkius Toy & Notion Co. Plalntiff3, vs. ; Walter H. Keyea Mary F. Keyes. Defendants. , To Walter II. Keyes and Mary F. Keyes. ( Defendants: I In the name of the State of Oregon: Y'ou are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause j on or before the thirtieth 30tlO day of I September. i904. which is six weeks after August 19th, 1904, the date ordered by ! the Court for the t.rst publication of this notice, and if you fall to so appear I and answer, the Plaintiff will apply to I the Court for the relief prayed for In the 'Complaint, to-wlt: For a Judgment on a promissory note against Defendants for i the sum of J710.1S, and for a decree foreclosing a certain mortgage executed Jan. 27th. 1303 by Waller II. Keyes and Mary V. Keyes to II. H. Fabriclus and assigned by H. H. Fabriclus to Plaintiff, and covering the north half of tho south east quarter of Section fourteen In Tp. four 8., of II. five E. of the W. M. In Clackamas County. Oregon, and for the sale of said premises according to law and the application of the proceeds to the payment of the amount of such Judgment, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the Court seems meet and Just. This summons Is published by order of the the Honorable T. V. Ryan, County Judge of said County, made and entered on the 12th day of August, 1904. and tho date of the first uuhllcntlon ilt this summons Is August 19th 1904,, and tho date of tho last publication will be Sep tember 50th. 1904. K. K. A K. H. RII.EV. Attorneys for Plain (Iff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, Adolphus Kotiman, Plaintiff, vs. U-nora Kotsman, Defendant. To Lenorm Kotsman, said Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: Tou are hereby required to be and appear In the above entitled court on or before the 3d day of October, 1904. to answer the complaint filed against you by the plaintiff herein In the above entitled! suit, and it you fall to so appear and answer the said eomplalnt the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wlt: that the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved. This summons Is pub lished foi six ucccssie weeks In the Oregou City Enterprise, by older of Hon. Thos. F. Rran. County Judge of Claoku- i nas county, Oregon, made and entered , of record in the 15th day of August. 1904 j the first publication thereof being lit the Issue of August 19th, 1904. H. E. Cross, Attorney for Plaintiff. August 13th. 1904. T BI COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY. apltal. .... IIJO.OlO TBANI4CTS 4 SIL I1KII 10MSIM. t.nna mtde. Bills discounted. Makes rel- lections. Buti and tells exchange on all point In the United state, Europe ana nou s.ou DeooetU received subject to check Beu rpeotrom a.m. tot r. n. 0. C. LATOURKTTE, President T 1 MEYER ('tiller. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWEIjER Near Huntley's Drug Store, FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Ureal Britain ami America. Superior Work Lowest Prices That is what you get when A. Mihlstin does your plumbing work. Hedoes general tinning, plumbing and jobbing busi ness. Kstimates cheerfully furnished. Hot air heating rixtines manufactured and supplied. A. MIHLSTIN Main Street ORKGOS CITY, OR OIL PORTRAIT When your purchases atj our store agreate $2o, you; are entitled to an enlarged oil portrait of yourself. Remem ber and secure a coupon with each purchase. Our stock of groceries is fresh and complete and the prices are right. Call and see. Get one of these fine port rails and decorate your home. A similar opport unity may not be offered again. The ELECTRIC Grocery D. M. KLEMSEX, Prop. PIONEER lm$kf and Expfe, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE jELLOH , . 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 1 towns . Quick, accurate, cheap All the satisfaction of s personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard aa Port land. Oregon City office at IIardings Drusr Store Sffl Optlit! ! SECURE AN i:. I men, OAHTOniA, Sim th. a mt m ion ii4i8 si - f r j winSvir. Famous at Home For Generations patt. Famous now all over the World. For Sale by E. MATTHIAS Sole Agency for Oregon City. LET US. frWEi (i 1 TV Do Your Work Wofk 0uar''nUe'' We lo a (ionorul Bnggagi' and Tra'iMfer Bin-ines!. Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved Oftiee Opposite Masonic HuiMing Telephone,. Ottu 1121 Resilience IS."! 5i)art Effects Our buyer in now iu New York ami within a few weeks we will have on display the smartest and most complete line of Novelties in I.aAies' Wear ever shown iu this city. Prlots Extrimtly Low. The Pair Main St., OREGON CITY 1 1 W k; IC It II K k k k k-il a' L k' k: K 0; OREGON CITY PLANING MILL !44044444444444444r44444444441 I F. S. BAKER PROP. IN OUR NEW ..QUARTERS.. COCO We have removed Into our largor Twelfth streets. We bave added con thoroughly equipped to handle all Building and Repairing of Engines, Saw mill supplies, shafting, boxes and collars In stock; Babbitt Metal low and high grades; emery stands, swing saw frames and harbors; pulleys on hand and made to order. We also do a general machine blacksmlthlng business. Plow shares ground and saws gummed. C4 4slsl First Class Work. ' Prices floderate. oooo OREGON CITY MACHINE SHOP. Twelfth and Main Sts. v. ' i r -hi in to tii o J r. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER Prices Reasonable foiice Boil Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Swell Lace Collars just received. (iK WINDOW nor I. in All kinds of Building Material, aj-h, Poors Moulding, Ktc. - - 44444 4M OREGON CITY, ORE and better building at Main tod slderaule new machinery, aal ar classes of work. Oregon City, Oregon Dally River Schedule -of- Oregon City Boats Dally Schedule) ftteiunei Altona and Pomona for lent and wav nouns, leave Portland dally e,viit Himdii) ut a lj a. m.i leave Oie- Son City, U IS a. m ; returning leave uletii, a. in.; Ume Oron city, i t p. in. Oregon City Transportation Ce. SCHEDULES OF TIME NOCTHt'KN fAfirit: KalLWiT Mourn mil mi ;00 a. in. a. in. (Albany Local) t!;ll) p. m. SOI' til MOl'M). 0 :'J3 a. m. 4:51 p. m. (Albany Local) :Hp. iu. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. I NIOS IiKPOT J Arrive. Leaves. 1 I IMA M. il'or Mv!s Ualnler,, llly. I'uiiy. I'latskstiiK. V-sloil Clifton. Astoria. v ur Irriiton. Mnvrl. Ham- II I0A M. 'inoiol. 1'ort M(etin, . Iiieiirlin-t I'aik. 8ea-i 'Id- AntorU and i 'Seiishor,' kiiiru Dallv. I Astoria lOxnrrss. 7:00 P.M. iDiiliy. i:e.-.t atur- ' div. : P M. I Saturday only. 1 44 r u. r. A 8TKWART. r-omni'l At.. It Alil'-r stiv.'i. I'hoiio Main M. J. C. M.VYO. li K. 4 1'. A.. Astoria. Of. OREGON SlIOtTLlNE ahd Union Pacific THREE TRAIN. TO THE EAST DAILY Throusli Pullrrun standanl and Tour ist nlo.'pllis cars dally to Umalia, l'hl.-ao, Hpokune; tourist sliim cars dally t Ksnixis City; through Pullman tourist Blri-pina' cars (ronally conduct4) wi'kly to Chlto. Kansas City, r:llo ln( clialis sata frcs to tin vast daily.) HOURS PortlanJ to Chicago No Change of Cars. i 7 7 Dspart. i Tim (chtdulss. Aisivi Halt Ik. rnvr. ft. Wot ih, Omaha. Kansas Olty. Ht. t:Zi p m. Iiuls, Chlcagu and tut. . fhlrsfo- I'orllutid 8(clal 14 a. m Atlnntlo Kxprrss :4 n. m. via. Hunt Inston. Salt lks. Dnvr. 1 Kl. Worth Omaha. J;M , m. Kansas City, Ht I -on is, Chlcsca and East. flt. rul Walla Walla. Iw.1 Kast Mali Uton, Spoknns, Min ts. 14 p m neauolls, Ht. I'sul. j.jj t vu. spo- ; 'V'""' w"r"v.k,,r- k 1 Chics') and East. Ocean .and River Schedule For Bsn Kranelseo Evsry flvs dajra at I p. m. For Astoria, way points and North lltarh -Dally (eiorpt Sunday) at 8 p. m.; Haturday at 10 p. m. Pally srrvlrs (wst.-r twrmlttlfig) on Willam ette and Yamhill rlv.ri. For detailed Information of rata. Wth rxsi-rvatlon. sto., call or writ to your nearrsi tl kn agent, or A. L. CRAIO. Octital PosanKr AgtiaL Ths Orrsjon lUilroad II Navigation Co.. i'urtland, Oregon. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Portland and The Dalles ROUTE 51Roniilinf Line Steamers "BAILEY GATZERT' "DALLES CITV" "REGULATOR" "METLAKO" "SADIE 8." Str. "Bailey OaWert" leaves Portland 7 A. M. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days; leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Tues days, Thusrsdnys and Saturdays. Str. "Regulator" leaves Portland 7 A. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday: leaves Tht Dalles 7 A." M. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leaving Portland make dally connection 'at I.yle with C. R. c N. train for Goldondale and Klickitat Valley points. C. R. & N. train leaves Gnldendals on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 SO A. M . making connection wltn steamer "Regulator" for Portland and way points. ' C. It. c N. train leaves Goldendals on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at t it) A. M. connecting at Tyl wltn steamer "Hiidie B." for Ths Dallas, con necting tlo-re with O. R. 4 N. trains East and Went. Str. "Sadie B." leaves CascaUs Look dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. for Ths Dalles and way points; arrive at It A M.J leave Ths Dalle I P. M., arrive Cascad Locks I p. M. Meals served on all steamers. Fins accommodation for team and wagons. Landing at Portland at Alder Strwt Dock. H. C. CAMPBELL, Uuinr ' Gen. Office, Portland, Oregon. Vlio LljSo a Mo Vi