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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
OREGON CITY tNTERPRIM, FRIDAY, AUQU8T 7, 1908. MAIM STREET TO BE CLEAR WIRES AND POLES TO BE REMOV ED TO WATER 8TREET BY ELECTRIC COMPANY. CITY DERIVES BENEFIT 'Council Panel Several Ordinance mid Dispones of a Largo Accumu lation .of . Dunlneit at Ita Reyular Meeting. TImi n'Kuliir AukhhI. iiii'mIIhk of t h o t'lly nuiiii'll IimiI( pluco WciliicHdiiy ii lit li t ainl u law amount of ucciniiii- lltll'll lillltllldHH WIIH lIlHlKlMI'll of. Or (llluuici'H chliliKlllK I'"' KI'lliloH of Wilier Mini Miiln HlriM'tM, iihhi-iihIiik tho lirolmliln (IkIIcII of tin- cohI of Impiov liiK MihIIhuii hi nl , ihhI k'H"1 '"K (i fniiiclliin to tlto I'oillunil Hull way, LIkIiI. H Power Company to iiroct jmiU-h nnil mIiIuk wIiom on Wiit!r Hi runt wuro liiiHHuil, Tli 1 h IiihI orillimiii'ii Ih Import nut. hx tlm iili'clrlo fompimy will Hominy Miiyx hIid U fom of dniMH anil nccuntuil llnu urtlulos from othor inuii tlmmlmiliiK to lniivo hi in uiiIomh In) would inovo Kiidilmily from placii to phi ck, wlilcli ho (11(1 at grout oxpmiHH mill Iohh of money iiml now Im In liroUo, Tlmy liitvo oiw dnuKlitor, KIhIh, K"il tli too yi'urH, iiml llonnuy will Iju HiillHllml If tho clillil Ih curml for Hlx month In tlm yiir Uy IiIh niulhor, Mrs. 'I'nilllUMMcn lloilliey II Mil till) rOlllttlillllK Mix inoniliM y tlm llitlo oiio'm mutonml Krunilinot lni', Mm. Aiinlo Hltoiihuu"!-. SCIIROEDER ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE MARRIED MAN AND FOUR BOY8 ARE CHARGED WITH RE VOLTING CRIME Propei Treatment For Burnt, In ciiMii of Ihiiiih ili-iillj mny hit ilnc, flrxt, lo HMiliyxlii; m-cowl, to hIkkU, uiid, tlilnl, lo (icplliiiiciiilu. 'Mm mi'dlcal mini hoIiIoiu K"11 to the ciiHo In Hunt to t r cm t tho llrMt condi tion, tho Hcroml In fMKoiilliilly a mn oral coinllllon, whllo tlm uholu hihtchu tn pi'iivi'titlnif tho third dcpcndH upon tho Immoillnlo loi'ul ti'iMitmi'iit. It Ih tlari'foro dm luHt eoiiilltloii whli h miiHt ho coiihIiIitpiI hero. Anions tho public It Im u K')Ui"'illy ni'i'i'pli.'d Idi-ii that Urn thing to do In tint cuHii of n hum Ih to duMt Hour ovor It or to covitr It with oil, nnil, Indoi'd, even In Homo rompur ullvcly Into text IhioIch on HiirRiTy u mixture known jim "Carroii oil" lit nil vocutod, Tho uho of mik-Ii iippllralloim camiot ho too HtroiiKly ilojirorulort, unil, Indeed, If tint lay mind could ho tutiiflit thut tho Ix-nt llilnw' to put on a hum before prompily iiiiiovii ltn when mid pohm from Main Hti t mid for tlm irlvlli-K I tho doctor Ik culled Ih n hot couiprcw), which Hlioulil con lu I ii Homo horuclc ni.ld If there In any In tho Iioiiho, It U prolmhlo that tho majority of death duo tn anptlcacmlu after htiriiH would ho provented. For tint wholn aim ami ohjoct of tho local tri'iitincot Ih to prevent Hcpnln. Flour and ollvo oil may bo Hoothlnu and tuny allay tho puln, hut there la no autliutptlc property tn thorn; rather they aro excellent culture media for bacteria. Loudon Ilonpltal. of koIiik onto Water Mtreet, kIvoh tho city an exieiiHloii of 12 yearn In tho! prlvlloKo of IiiIUiik' wuter from tho ha nil) helow Wlllanietlo KtillH. Tho city Ih a Kulimr hy tho trniiHtictlon, iih tho company linn heen very llheral. The onllnuiice uutliorl.llK tho I law ley tn 1 1 & Paper Company to eon Hti ucl mid maintain un overhead cronx Inx on Main Htreet hetwcoii Ita ml 1 Ih, wiim laid on tho tuhlo until a luter incollllK. The Hieei of automohlleH rami) In for a tflimu of tho coiiucII'm time and Chief of Pollco lluriiH wum liiHtructud to nee that tho Hpeod of mnchlnoH ho kept within tho K-mllo limit whllo PiihhIiik through tho city' on Main Htreet. To I). C. Uitouretto $110 wiih appro priated, and to U II. AmlreWH $1)0 wiih Klvcn for (Iuiiiiik' h cnuHed by the Mad- IhoII l rent Improvement. Tho petition of roHldeiitH on Nlnlli Htreet from Tay lor to Jack-win Htreet for un cxtoiiHtoii of the newer III Dlntrlct No. 3, wiih referred to tho Htreet committee, Thin committee mud" an iiufavorahlo re port iiKiiliiHt tho rotiHt ruction of a cul vert In front of the Dan WHllaiuH prop erty on tho hill. KeiildentH of Front Blreot, common ly called Hcveiilcciith Htreet, petition ed tho council to have the Htreet open ed from Mohh ntreet to tho river. It Ih xtatod by the petltloliiTH that W. S. lI'Hen hai fenced In tho Htreet ho tho tho tlHhermeii cannot, puhh. Tho recorder wan directed to adver IIho for IiIiIh for Hiirfacn and roimh lumber to bo uhoiI hy the city for tho coming year. Tho council uuthorl.od tho r-onnt ruc tion of a bell tower on tho Iiouho of IIoho Company No. 5 In (Ireen Point, and ordered cIiiiIiih placed arroHH the open doora of all tho lire hoiiMca. Tho Portland Hallway, MkIiI & Power Company wua directed to repair tho brldKO In front of tho Ort'Kon City Mill & Lumber Compuny'H plant, where a npur Iiuh been liiHlalled, cuuh Iiik thii brldKo to weaken. .The qticHtlon of HprlukllnK HtrccU with crude oil wuh dlHCUMHcd. Thin uppllitH only to Htreetn where fri'Hli Kravel him been laid. Tho Htreet committee wuh authoriz ed u plane tho park at Thirteenth and JnckHon Htreet lit npplo pie order, hy planting tohch nnd trecH and con HtrtictInK HldewulkH. Paul Hcliroeder, churKed with a Mlalulory crlmo, hh Friday nfteriioofi bound over In tho Hum of $1000 to ap pear at tho November term of tho Circuit Court richrooder Hvoh t Staf ford, where ho ban a family Tho lrl In the ciiho Ih Mary IfiiMlihiium, who Ih without the euro of a mother, who ban been Hi'paratcd from her hUHband and Ih III In a boHpltnl The i;lrl In .IT, yearn of uko Hi.diroedcr wan arronted nevural yearn ai:o on it Mlinllar charge, mid wa captured ICnnt of tho moun laliiH, but luiiiiiiKi'd l'i cncapit upon e i;al t'.'chnlcalltlen. lie obtained hall Saturday mid wan releancd, It In churned that tho IliiHhbaum Hill will not obey h'-r futhcr, and In tho Juvenile Court warriintH wero In- Hiied for tho arn-iit of Arny Turner, Imiery Itcmim, licit I'.erry and Molvln VouiiK, who aro acciiHod of contrlhutltiK to the ilellmiuency of Alice Athcy, iiKed IS yearn, anil'Mary liiiKlibuum, The four boyn pleaded K'llHy mid were lined $100 each by JikIko Idmlck, who remitted the line during Rood boliav-) lor. and ordered ICmery lleamn, tho ; yoiuiKcnt of tho (pmrtet to report to I him weekly- Why He Remembered. Tho Lawyer (cronn exuinlnlne Now, what did you miy your llrnt uamo wu? Tho WltiieHH (cuutlounly) Waal, I wan biiptlzcd John Henry. Tho Lawyer You were, were you? now do yuti know you were? Tho Wltnena Waal, I waa there, you know. Tho Lawyer-Huh! Mow do you know you were? Tho WltneHH-Why, 1 couldu't have been baptized otberwlno. And, benldea, I think I ran remember It ijulto well. Tho lawyer -Ho, you do, do yon? Tho Wltm-HH Wanl-er ye. Tho Lawyer (deeply Hurcantlc) Kind ly explain to tho court and Jury, my friend with tho phenomenal memory, how 4ii Infant lu arm came to re- memlter that ceremony ho well, will you? The WltnoHs Waal-ev-you ee, 1 wann't Imptlr.ed until I wan elshteea TaiK old. Ice Wagon Team Runa. Tho frlHky team of blackn attached to tho Ico wukoii of tho Oreson City Ico c (.'old StoraKO Company, made a fant ilanh Monday morning from tlm .Southern Paclllc depot, taking fright at tho martial appearance of Company (1, Oregon National Guard. They rac ed down Seventh ntreet to Main and cranhed axuliiHt tho hldewalk In front of tho Jlarclay building, tearing off one of tho rear wheel and nnapplng tho axle. They went no farther and tho heavy load of ice wan not Rpilod. Frank Slevere Injured. Frank Slevern, a win of Ernent Hlevern, of Cladntone. wan Horlounly Injured TiK'Hdny morning at tho Ore gon City Mill and Lumber Company. A pile of lumber fell on him, crunhlng bin leg. Dr. Strickland wan called and attended tho Hiifferer. BONNEY WANTS A DIVORCE. His Wife Declared That She Had No Love for Him. Albert A. Itoiiney, who wob married to Ivy (). Ilonnoy In Clackaman Coun ty, November !0, 19(13, ban (lied a Htilt for a decree of divorce, alleging that hln wife told him alio line! no love for him and thut Hho left him for rluya at a time, and did not renpoct hln wIhIich. Letter Llat. Lint of unclaimed letters at tho Ore gon City poHtotllco for week ending Augmit 7: Women's lint lirlmhull. MIhh Lu- rllo; Heal, Ming laahol; IK'Uin, MIhh K; ImvU, Mm. (2); OHton. Mrs. Chan.; Peters, Mlns Hazel; KIchardH, Mm. Walter. Men's list Andrews, Ralph; Ualn, W. (1.; Illnton, It. (2). O. 8. Haines Sent to Asylum. (). 8. Haines, who was serving a six months' sentence In tho county Jail wan sent to Sulcm Saturday afternoon. Ho wuh given an examination before two physicians, and ho Is plainly In Hune. HuincH attempted to take tils own life WedneHday afternoon uy Htlcklng a brans nafoty pin In his wrlnt and Hovering an artery, losing almost a quart of blood before his attempt at suicide wuh discovered. OABTOHIA. Been Ue 5lh4 Vw Had lUtin BoajM ef 1M M Yw Haw Unn Newport YAQUINA DAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort , The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of It. Frost) water from springs. All modem necessities, such as tele graph, telephone, markets freshly provided evory day. Fuol In abund ance. Cottagos partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Coryaltls & Eastern R. R, Train service dally and the trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM OREGON CITY Season six-months ticket $6.00 Saturday to Monday ticket $300 x Our elaborate new Summer Book gives a concise description of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity and rates. Call on, UupboM A. W. Cheney Buy Automobile. Anion W. Cheney has Just purchas ed a new Iteno touring car, with a seating capacity of five and a horse power of 20. The machine has arriv ed hero and Mr. Cheney in taking les nonn dally and will be soon a full (lodged motorlnt. He will make trips this Summer with hln wife and son to Crater Ijiko and Mount Hood, and In September they expect to motor to Southern California, With the advent of two new automobiles In less than a month Oregon City Is assuming ur ban airs. Fifteen-Minute Souo. Put a quart run of lomMix H. a slice of miliin. Ii-vt-l ti'UHDooniul or Mill, a buy It-iif, n Made ef mace and n pint of water or tiK-k In a Hiiuct-imn. bring to Dolling mil nt nnd mid two level H-amKwnl u.H of hotter riiblx-J with lour tabli-MKinfuis of Hour. n(lr roiimutitly until boiling. pics lltroiiKh a ulcve, rollout nnd serve with croulotiH. E.T. FIELDS LOCAL AGfciNT, OREGON CITY WM, MCMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portlaad, Oregon. Swine Feeding Experiments. The swine IndiiBtry of Oregon has not in the past and Is not at present receiving as much attention as It should. Of the 51,794,439 hogs In the Unit ed States at tho present time, Iowa has 8,584,500 with an average valuo of $9.50, or a total estimated farm val ue of $81,552,750. IillnolB comes next with 4.449,705, at an average value of $8.40, or a total estimated farm value of $38,377,522. Nebraska has 4.080,- 000, with an average valuo of $8.70, or an estimated farm value of $35, 49C.000. Mississippi has 3,454,950, with an average, value of $7.10, or a total estimated farm value of $24,530, 145. Oregon Btands thirty-first in rank with the very small number of 258. 283 hogs at an average value of $C90, or a total estimated farm value of $1.-782,153. Iowa has 154 hogs to every square mile in the state, 3,846 to every 1000 Inhabitants, and 37 hogs to every furm. Illinois has 79 hogs to every square mile, 992 to every 1,000 Inhab itants and 17 to every farm. Oregon has 2.7 hogs to evory square mile, (24 to every 1,000 inhabitants and 7 hogs to every farm. Had Oregon as many hogs to every square mile as Iowa has tnere would be 14.502,240 hogs in the state Com pare this with 258,283, the present number, and you can readily Bee the possibilities of the hog iudustry in this state. At present the hog market is not as stable as that in the East, owing to the fact that we have no such pack ing establishments as there are In Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Cincinnati or many other large cities In the East. With the several large packing plants now under construction In Port land at the present time ,lt will be only a short time until there will be a WE T RUST 2i ' WE PUT A VICTOR, EDISON OR COLUMBIA outfit in yout home now; and yotf pay lot it a lit tle every week. Yoa do not miss the money and the first thing you know the outfit is yours We Will Duplicate any Special offer made by Any Edison, Victor or Columbia dealer in United States BURMEISTER AND ANDRESEN Oregon City Jewelers t Suspension Bridge Corner rr-rt-s min vi.ntr u-w, i a j. w ' tm d Fun Sent on Free Trial usic an l ship od approval, nil hoot a rmt doalt Day the freight or pressaire and allow ten days FREE TRIAL on every Edlaon Phono aph. Give Kltht Moatha time to pay and charge no Interest. It only coits np rrat to have the falrrnt, safest aad the beat TALKING MMillM: Dronosltlon ever mad sent to you then deride If youil have one sent on Free Trial aa above stated. JT You take ba risk. If vnil hliv nnlv atep a rTw4 m I l L. . J prnae to yoa. This same offer has been accented by Jr J'luituo ui tnu'-is uuriiiK nit- ubl niuiiLit ana in evory x ' stance the Kdlson was kept tn the home not one nt- back and hcre' a rraxoa which will be S J. I H SPECIAL OUTFIT SiO 7 OXLY S29.55. y Phoaoaraph Sperlal outflU to fit any popketbook10 Di" 4 few are too small to secure a Talk- y WLKRS PIANO Ins; Murblne from VX.m Plaao HOUSE. Il-a the largest doalers In , Wab, St.. Talking Machines and records f Portland. Or. on the Coast or Northwest a.nti.m.F1. ., 40 Storra. A 'Cataloru n1 r,.rt(ri. nt on request use the roupum. RILRR9 PIAMO HOI' SB, PORTLAND. ORKIIOV. S . your Edlsoa Fr Trial offtr. J) It Is a PERFECT FIT that we give yo That is the reputation . that we maintain William McLarty Tailor ; ANDRESEN BLDG. Second Floor 1 Stfspeaslon Bridge Cor. steady demand for both the bacon and lard type of hogs the year around When a few years ago a carload of hogs was shipped Into the Chicago market it became evident that the finished product from Oregon waa sec ond to none. In Iowa the lard hog can probably be produced at a greater profit than we can in Oregon. But Oregon can certainly compete, if not excel, with the bacon hog. - In almost any part of the state hogs can be raised very cheaply upon al falfa, rape, peas or vetch from birth until they weigh about ISO pounds In the northwestern part of the state they can be grown on alfalfa during the summer time, then run on stub ble for a short time in the early fall, and from here they can be finished and made ready for market in a very short time, weighing from 225 to 275 pounds each. Hogs cannot only be fed grain at a profit but they will also make good gains upon the waste grain that other live stock will not get. In the Willamette Valley hogs can be pastured upon rape, kale or vetch during the summer and then finished upon either wheat or barley. The dairy industry being rapidly develop ed in the valley and no two Industries probably go better hand In hand than the dairy and hog industries. The by products from the dairy, such as skim milk, butter milk, and whey are val uble stuffs, when fed In the proper proportions with grain. Skim milk and grain should be fed lit the proportion of about 3 to 1. When fed in excess of this, the ra tion does not have as great a value pound for pound. With a very few exceptions there are no parts of the state in which hogs, when properly handled cannot be grown at a good profit. When growing pigs are pastured upon any of the green, succulent feeds such as alfaU-:, vetch, rape, or kale much better and quicker gains are made when a small supplementary feed of grain is fed. For breeding stock no other feed is necessary, as they can be kept in good, healthy con dltion upon the succulent feeds alone. Hog raising whore carried on prop erly and by up-to-date methods with good breeds of hogs, is undoubtedly a very profitable business. The cost of raising a pig until it reaches the weight of about ISO pounds, upon al falfa, rape or some other highly nu tritious feed, has' been reduced very greatly, estimated to be about 3V4 cents per pound. From this weight on until the animal is finished and ready ' for market the cost is much greater. There are many ' different feeding stuffs fed with various results and for the purpose of determining to a certain extent the feeding value of some of the most common cereals and most common fed grains, - and also the value of skim milk when fed with these. The Oregon Experiment ' Station conducted a series of experiments cov ering a veriod of sixty-one days. Four pare this with 258,283. days. Four lots with seven hogs in each lot were used. The hogs were grade Poland China, They. were placed In a well- lighted piggery with but Htle or no sun reaching them, each lot in a pen eight by 20 feet. They had no exercise other than what they received In these enclosures. The pens were cleaned out every other day and plenty of straw bedding furnished. Water was kept In each of the pens at all times in small wooden troughs. Lot No. 1 was fed only on fine ground barley; Lot 2, -finely ground barley an a - medium supply of separ ated milk; Lot 3, finely ground wheat; Lot 4, finely ground wheat, and the same amount of separated milk as Lot 2. They were fed twice a day in small wooden troughs. ' The experiment was divided in four periods of fifteen days each. Not much difference could be noticed in the gen eral thriftiness of the different lots during the first two periods. During the third period Lot 3 seemed to be somewhat more thrifty than the oth ers. During the fourth period Lot 4 seemed to be the most thrifty. Considering the gains by periods, Lot 2 and 4, the skim-milk lots, made their best gains during the second period, while Lot 1 and Lot 3 made their best gains during the third pe riod. All made the least gain during the fourth or last period, and In ev ery instance it took more grain to make a pound of gain during the last period than it did during any of the other periods. The success in swine raising rests in getting the animals in a marketable condition as young and as soon as possible. One of the most notable features of the experiwent was the abnormal value of the skim-milk fed to Lots 2 and 4. That fed to Lot 2 being worth $0.61 and that fed to Lot 4 $1.10 per hundred. The lots fed skim milk ate less dry matter per day and also ate less dry matter per pound of gain. In Lot 2. 49 pounds of grain were used for every hundred pounds of skim milk, and in Lot 4, 88 pounds were saved for every hundred pounds of skim milk. For one pound of gain Lot 1 ate 4.36 pounds of barley; Lot 2, 3.36 pounds of barley and 2.40 pounds of skim milk; Lot 3, 4.89 pounds of wheat and 2.14 pounds of skim milk. During the experiment. Lot 1 made a gain of 568 pounds; Lot 2, 675 pounds; Lot 3, 506 pounds, and Lot 4, 756 pounds, or an average dally gain of 1.49, 1.58, 1.15, and 1.77 pounds re spectively. With a normal market price for hogs, grain can be fed to hogs at a beter profit than when Bold directly. Besides this the plant food is retained on the farm and put back Into the soil, which of itself Is of no small consid eration. R. E. Reynolds, in Oregon Countryman.