Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kvery FVUlny
CM AS. MKSERVi:,
rt'BMMIK AM) PROrKlKTVlK.
ufficul paper of cityTnd county.
8UBSCHIPTION HATKS.
On ywir. ......
t',m,mlh. .....
fl w
' J
Thw mouths.
SnVrriiiiiim ayhl Ir. tiWno
ArivtniMiif rit giveu on iiUrailnn.
... n . .
Entered at the Pout Ortlee In Oregon l It)". Or.,
u Mvonil eis manor.
IhlPAl. MM t.AinMt l?, I.V'.. , legislature inasmuch as all signs point hi a The Tall Mall (isretle say, Mil the iner-
, ' - I season of rapM material advancement ami I anta ami unemployed working-men of
The KSTKRl'RISK rraaiees a larr bona-' (fowth in the immediate (ulure. To keep ! Kiiln,i have reason to rejoice at Hi .Icin
tile rircalatioa thaa that of th ether three 1 (woe with this growth llier ar certain put. I oeratie victory, a llh the possibility of re
papers ta the realty combined. lie improv emeiits a hich are a necessity ami ! opening the American market to the guod
- -- : , which shouhl he maite possible without so of Knglaml, capitalists will get chance to
AGENTS FOR THIS ENTKKl'RISK. much red ta ami danger of fatal mistake. I procure some return on their money imcl-
I To remedy these requires careful work, j l, and the workiiigiueu will havauop
Oswecvv.
Csnhy,
Cls'-kamss,
Xt:lukie.
1'uieu Sailis.
Aims.
Meadow Brook
New Kra.
H listen villa.
Fark Place.
Barlnw.
lits.isione,
Slsffini.
Miitiua,
Csrus.
Molsll.
VsniTism,
Luuevllie
Aurora,
orrllle,
rUgie Creek,
Siinnyside.
Pamascus,
Sandy,
Salmon,
Currinsville,
Clierryville,
Miinool.
0h Hoiman
Henry Miley j
Hamilton A sshtMirn
- Mrs. O. A ahepiartl
T. M. v'nms ;
J. O. lorn. ;
C. T
T Uo
ovard
N M Melid '
E. M. Itsrunsu ; " policy 01 tins nation should b ah
" .". B.JJ.u'i"Jl,'l'f'trade that is, no protection. As
Lj Fonlue the democratic leaders are rra fishing on
H. Wilhem ; this point and seeking to stave ort" action,
John Welsh why snouj no, President Harrison reeom.
J. I . r.lhotl , ,
K. GoMsch i mlh' Ul "Oigresswhen it convenes next
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyra ! month the reealol all tariff and pmUvtiv
I. ; turrin ! l'(riltion? Then it a democrat doe not
- Mrs. M.J. Hammer i, ,:,.,, ;..,,.,,.. .
Adolph AsChott
J.YXOrYCE.VE.YT.
Last Satunlay the undersigned sold his
h df interest in the KxTKaraisa to Charles
Mi-serve and withdrew from the editorial
management of the paper, which he had
held fourteen months. Business considera
tions alone iurlnenced this move. It is
hoped that the same generous support that
hasgiventne par prosperity diinug tl.;eisio uie uioiigniiiii inimi an imH.riani
past year may be continued and that the
paper may keep its course as the leading
exponent of the interests of Oregon City
and Clackamas county.
J. M. Lassf.mi.
Titi Kstbrprisi under the management 1 plish such a result,
of the undersigned will continue to be the j
leading newspaper of Clackamas county, j Comparid with the June vote Ihe repnb
and no expense or labor w ill be spared to J licans of this county make a very credit-
keep it the peer of the best county papers
of th slate. While not attempting to imi
tate a metropolitan style, and toeniulatelhe
great papers of the country, the EsTxaratsi
will aim to so completely cover Clackamas
county that no event of any degree of im
portance w ill transpire even in the remotest
part of the county without mention being
made of it in iu columns.
Realizing the great future for Oregon City
and Clackamas county the Estiepriss will
aid by every legitimate means in their up
building and prosperity, feeling that with a
united effort we may become one of the most
pro-perous sections of the Coast.
Believing in the principles of the republi
can party the Ecterprisi will, as hereto
fore, support and advocate those princi
ple, believing that their application will
best promote the growth and prosperity
of Clackamas county and Oregon City.
Yet while advancing in a straightforward
manner those principles it will not aim to
be unfair and unjust to those who see and
believe different from itself.
As the publishing of news and facts is the
legitimate field of the general and local pa
ler, the EsTERpaisa will endeavor by im
partial treatment of all parties and classes
to merit the support of all persons in the
coanty who, regardless of party, desire to
see the county advance in material prosper
ity. Chas. Meservk.
WHAT WILL THE DEMOC
RACY DO? .
It is not easy to say just now what the
democracy will do with their return to
power. Were it not that they have for so
long been content to occupy a position ol
opposition merely, something might be ex
pected; but pre-election slump declama
tions from a democratic orator not expect
ing to be called upon to account for his
words by actual demonstration of his theo
retical ideas, and control of an immense
government requiring careful administra
tion of all its affairs, are different. The ele
ment of opposition is already beginning to
creep out in the victorious party whose
press is advocating a policy of delay rela
tive to realing the "unconstitutional'
measures granting protection to the Ameri
can manufacturer and laborer. Ther say
they want time to mature their plans just
a year or two to look the field over and see
what is wanted in the way of legislation.
Why, before November 8th every demo
cratic politician from the president elect
down to the street corner striker knew
just what to do, how to do it, and ' yes, sir,
just give him the power for fifteen minutes
and he would repeal the accursed McKinley
bill from title to finish." Now they want a
year and a half to get ready to begin to
atart to get ready to move in the line of free
trade. If the republican press should im
mediately begin to preach "tariff' for reve-
noe only," why, bless you, the democracy
would be solid for protection and sw ear on
its honor it never knew or believed in any
thing else except Weaver!
It is already evident that the great moral
reform party despite its large majority will
fear to carry out its pledges and can only be
relied upon to spend ita time hedging and
lililng with a vigorous kick at the wicked
republicans at frequent intervals, to draw
the attention of the public from iu awn
" inoccuous desuetude." :
There is one thing that democrat will be
unanimous in doing or trying to do, and
(hat it to fill tbe office from the cabinet
d u U Ui fro uvil hwI utile), Hint tlifjr
will probably fpcl them loo without nnnacaa
wry tlelay. Tli nrrniitr of Clavtlaiitl lo
Hill i)ti Tammany can niaan Imt on policy-
vlinmms application of tli apolla
civil wrvio nyjuom.
The larva majority by ahich tli party
ha gained control will convince Um lliat
I they ar plaotl in cliariw (or nil tlm to
jcomc, ami tliey will pmcml to iliviil th
I oilier ami rp tli rnl ol victory. It
i is thus thai tit laritvly iiiiexpevtttl ami
! lariw majority by which lhy ivturti to
! Hif r is likely to prove a source ot weak-
: lies ant) an clement of itiseonl which will
early sow the swtt of ptsly disruption,
KtrsKiKSrs is a iiinnl teacher tliouh lio
J often an expensive one. To vnr work
' I'ndcr the city charter has ilemonstra eil
i , , . .
i the necessity of certain chances. It is lull
i ale to btyiti the work ol codifying thtwe
i change to present in proper form to the
O. W. Pmraer I ami reap the lest reruns there should i "'" obtain decent pris lur lalmr
w"rKJ".'u l no ,W.V ,l,e '''' preartHl j without the neiwil)' ol striking,
lisrj Wissinter as early as the convening of the legislature The St. James's timetle says, soma Mi
. MmhVl! 90 ,tl' l,,5' l'rv."wiitest at Ilia oiwning ! faction is fell in Knglaiui at Cleveland's go-
; ol the session, crowded to an early passaga
and made available for the improvemeiils
oflSW.
Ir the expiewion ol ihe people at the bal-
! lot is lo lie accepted as the rule to
''-'ilting, there is no question but
I ""wij ii, i vui ir-nuK nic
McKinleybill and providing for free trade
let a republican do so and give the demo
I crats a chsnce to vote for it. If free trade
I is a good thing for the nation we can't have
j n ny too soon
"The party challenged th judgment of
Thi retirement of A. I). I'ulrow from Ihe j ,lle lHnimr). ,ie Mi Kiulev bill, and Ihe '
wooden mill alter years of faithful and ap-; venlit t must be accepted a the will of Ihe
preciated service to Send the balance of j ,WIe ,h , dillereiit H.licy shall l
his years in the enjoyment of his pleasant ! .dopted. Other questions entere,! m.me
home and its heauiiful surroundings con- j,,,,, , ln , , ,,. :
j lesson. Me started in at tlia loot of tli
i lad.ler a poor boy. By dint of careful
j painstaking labor he worked his way up to
; the top and can now retire to enjoy the
fruit of his labor iu his own home. No
'one but an American laborer could a-icom-
a'le showing. Taking the vote for su
preme judge as a basis and there is an
increase of 242 votes, while tbe combined
opposition shows a falling off of tff vote.
Pierce, whose name was unlawfully printed
twice on the tickets, ran ahead on the dem
ocratic ticket but lost over UK) on his own 1
ticket, showing that quite a number of t,a j
people s party repudiated his trade with
Dan Murphy.
The county court has determined thor
oughly to familiarize itself with the needs
of every section of the county by a series
of personal visits of inspection. The closer
that body can place itself in touch with the
tax payer the better it w ill be for the county
By following this plan tbey will not need to
take anybody's "say so" iu determining
Uion improvements but can act undei
standingly on their own knowledge of the
needs and wishes of the people.
Two courses are open to the democratic j
party. Either they can carry out the
pledges of their platform and give us free
trade or they can follow approximately tbe
well beaten and safe line adhered to by the
republican party in its administration of
the government. The first policy ha never
yet failed to bring hard times, and the sec
ond would be very objectionable to the bone
and sinew of democracy, " the solid south."
Our governor makes his messages, public
documents and sich too lengthy. He should
learn to curtail his versatile pen and thereby
save paper, ink and time. For instance, his
Thanksgiving proclamation consisting of
lour lilies could have been boiled down to
the four words, Be thankful November 2tth.
Let us have more brevity.
The council fully realizing that the sewer
along Main and connecting streets would
be useless without proper connections has
wiselly provided for such attachment, giv
ing ninety days for the work to be done.
With tbe water mains and sewers well laid
and connected the street will be in good
condition for permanent improvement iu
the spring.
The Portland General Electric Company
U exercising wise judgment iu reducing
lock charges on certain articles of commerce
which in proportion to bulk are less valua
ble than otber commodities. It is a policy
which should commend il to the Willamette
valley people.
The Enterprise has received several In
quiries relative to the provisions of the hog
law w hich is made applicable to this county
since September first, and there is evidently
a disposition on the part of our farmers to
enforce its provisions.
The city council is taking the proer
course when it seeks to check the evil of
houses of ill fame in this city. The bold
ness of the resorts in the last few months
has become a stench in the nostrils of good
citizens. Jt them go.
What has become of all the Weaver demo
crats in Oregon City? On election day they
registered a couple of hundred strong, but
now the men that cast these votes cannot
be found.
Judge McBbidi is making a good record
for himself on the bench by his straight
forward decisions. Hi expedition of court
business Is appreciated by the tax payer. :
..' ... . -i .t. .
PUBLIC OPINION.
KI.KCTIUM COM M KM',
Tlm Itemocrullc Vlrtnrj Ca- (iencul
Kcjolrlnir Anion. Kuropoan Mutt-alarlm-era.
roHKMN COMMKNT.
The l.oiulon Paily (iraphic aay: No
pleasaiiter news has Uen rtttinHl on this
si.le of the Atlantic for a long lime than
the announcement of Mr. t'lcvvlaml's vic
tory. Of course his triumph ,lm not mean
the complete ilownfall of Mckinleyimu, hut
what it means is that Hie laiitVuf the l'nitel
State will he gradually moduled .ml that
imd.v.ion throiiahoiil the world
ceive.1 a cbtvk.
; ing lai k to the Whit House. The tllainc
j Harrison regime, It adds, Is far from agreea-
ble to Hritish interests, and the majority of j price of lew of his products, so long as he
Ihe American people believe il equally pro- can llnd a market rortliein abroad. If it
judicial to themselves. . shall restrict his hone market, it will reduce
Howard Vincent, member for Shetlicld, j ' IWI f prihluction by crowding bis Held
said he regarded Cleveland's victory as "I'h workmen dismissed from closing lae
showing that America was justly alarmed to'ie ami ready lo work for any wages. II
at a prospect of Hritish protective relalia-1 " feiliu-a hi etwl of living by giving him
tion. and that England's injured iudusliies p''ap iniHrled supplies, uiilil Ihe foreign
are now triumphaul. I inauulactiirers shall suecee.1 in crushing
moxistst oriMioi. I home competition, so that they can re-
Joseph H. Mauley in an interview said 'Ir'nand the liM r cent prolll lately paid
the returns showed the workingmen in the i W'1'" tm-plate trust,
inaniifactiiringi'enlennif th whole country Tl' roiinlry Is ready lor free trade, If th
: hJ o" giint th republican party, while
the agricultural interests, as represented by I
th farmer vote, stood by it. "!
Secretary of State Foster attribute, th. r.
j publican defeat lothrtaritt issue, adding:
; tUrllt u ,0 mau-rinlly affect the result,
Chauncey M. Pepcw In an Interview said:
" II Cleveland is elected t hope the democ
racy will
ooiu uram nesol congress.
If he is elected 11 simply shows Ihe coun
try has accepted the theory of free trade,
(live the democrats full swing; let them
have every opportunity to reduce their the
ory to practice."
W. R. Siearof Colorado aays: "Ninety
per cent of the miners are oposed U) both
Harrison and Cleveland nd wanted lo see
both of Ihem defeated. Ifjan.es O. Illaine
had been the republican candidate he would
have carried Colorado and every silver state
by big majorities. I have always been a re
publican, but I could not vote for Harrison
on account of I'is opposition to free silver,
1 Klad lie defeated and I am sorry
PI. ,1 .l..,.l Tl ..:.
.......... .". "uB..u,w fc, ,h,t ha would examine it and
between them lor free silver men." ..mi 1.1 , 11. o .
I pay It if lie found II was all right.
Secretary Rusk says: " We are cleaned j (to.ego Ironworker: Thi democratic
out; that's all there is about it. In my opln- victory will not demorallie, lo any extent,
ion the tariff was tbe whole and sole cause the manufacturing Industrie now in opera
of il. There had been a howl about the . lion in this country, but il will discourage
tariff everywhere." i the placing of capital in new and couitl
Geonre F. Edmunds says: I think that ; live plants. Democratic reform means Eng
many republicans who may not Mieve in a j li,h manufacturer Hooding ibis country,
high protective tariff voled for Cleveland, To compete successfully with such aeon-
so inai ma election is not altogether a item-
ocratic victory. 1 do not think the result i
will change the policy, or influence, or vole
of the republican party, nor affect protce-
tion. I believe the republican party will he
just as strong as ever in 18 ;."
Senator Ouay, tersely: " Lack of votes.',
press paraiiraphs.
The Paily Statesman: We do not believe,
Hike the Orvgonian, that the result of the
election on Tuesday means free trade. But
it means a long step towards It. It means I
encouragement for those, at home and in
Burope, who want Iree trade. It means j
millions of dollars kept out of the manufac
turing industries of this country for this
reason. It therefore means much less of
progress and prosjierity than would have
resulted without such encouragement tothe
free traders, all of whom in this country
are in the democratic party. There should
have been this year a sweeping republican
victory, in order to serve notice upon all
free traders that this country wanted no
more of their attentions. And those w ho
will suffer for the lack of this victory will
be the ones who are to blame for this result
the laboring men of Ihe country. They
will be the ones who will suffer first, in the
discouragement they have thus offered to
capltul willing to give them employnient at
good wages. They have thus served notice
upon such capital that It is not wanted in
this country ; that such investments must 1
be undertaken at the possible risk soon of
having to compete with the manufacture
of other nations with labor receiving only
half to one-third the wages paid in the
United Slates. The free traders may not
be able to deliver the goods. They certainly
will not right soon. But their promise iu
their platform to deliver them should have
been plainly repudiated.
The Oregoninn: Thisisaniost decisive
verdict and the Cleveland administration
must act upon It. Wittingly or unwittingly,
the American people have decided, after
ample deliberation and in the most explicit
way, that protection to American industry
is a " fraud ; a robbery of the great maturity
of the American people for the benefit of the
few," and " that the federal government has
no constitutional ower to impose and col
lect tariff duties, except for the purose of
revenue only." The democratic party has
no right to decide that this most deliberate
and explicit verdict was delivered unwil
lingly; that the American people did not
know what it was about when it cast its
ballot Tuesday. That party, if there be
any meaning whatever in the election, has
received a mandate to destroy the American
system of protection to home industry root
and branch ; to remove duty on every arti
cle produced by American labor and to
raise revenue, like Ureal Hrttalu, by ilullj
on article not produced In the country,
The ertoct of vi legislation would hedls
astMiia lo many American Interest. It
would ilestroy many manufacture and put
a slop to the wage ol many laborer, It
would breed wldeapirad disturbance in busi
ness, dry up Hi source of edit, make capi
tal shrink from new enterprise and with
draw fhini old, restrict the employnient of
lalmr and cut down the wage ol many who
remain ai work lo the foreign aiandanl.
These are disaster tm idcnl to a profound
and far-reaching chanite of llscal kic.v.
Ibit you cannot make omelela wllhont
breaking egg. Nothing can lie done with
out paying its price. I'olliical revolutions
e,wl blood and econoiuic revolutions -ol
money. The people bail all these certain
""'71""""- '" ' '"" "'') '-'
,,w ,m,,,- f """ ' asauiuct 10
have known what Ihey were about, ftiu.-e
I they nave dccived the ei-onomic revolution
Ihey must be willing to iy the prica. The
heaviest part of the price is to be paid bv
the Very persons who lie decrcvl the rev
olution. Kxcepl Massaehusrlla and I'enii.
syliania, the givat maniiiacluiing states ol
th Kasl have all voted for Cleveland. In
the West. Illinois, Ohio, WIscohmu are all
more or less manufacturing states.
These communities uve deniandiit five
trade. In heaven name, lei us give ll to
tlirm, and the sooner th heller. Krve trade
has 110 terror lor the Western farmer and
miner, if il lie I lie real thing, II it be honest
and rveii-hamlol, Free trade w ill altecl the
j 0, "f Tuesday had anv meaning, hut il
"" nevr endure such a one-sided measure
of tariff reform as the Mills hill, retaining
: """ "e r.asi w.uie ,xm,,t
Hie prtHluivrs of the H is; to coinviilon ol
foreign lalsir. If the deuiocraUc mrly shall
try lo evade its mandate with such a inake
shilt as that, its lease of maer will I short
Indeed. It has been ciiiiiinandnl to take off
Ibe so-called burdens of the American tar
iff, not lo shirt them from a few favored
eoiumiiidlte and interests bi the re-1 ut
the country. Th n mion that overtook il
after th Mills bill is a wh-.'lesoine warning.
1 be next l.v.H.111 itillliM a ,l,.r,w M Ir
, ,,,,.,,, lm . , ,, . , ,, . .
I l.ish Applegate has It la iIhui the real
! cause of republican defeat. He sav tbe
party sat around th tire of republican suc
cess, loaning their shins, and lorgol lo
replenish it until It had gone clear out, and
after it was over began looking aruuml to
see which fellow II was who lei Ihe fire go
out.
The Forest Urove Times is authority for
th fwllowiug: A democrat and people's
party man were discussing the situation
Ihe other day on the stre!. The democrat
asked Ihe people parly man what he
would do with ihe McKinley hill if he were
in Pf,nln,l ,,f V. 1 m Tt,. ,..1., .. u- ...
.-.. -W, Ml
ilitioti our home manufacturers will not
lessen their own t.mlits. but will
follow
England's tactic anil reduce the wage of
employees. American manufacturers will
suffer not so much as their workmen, who
comprise the masses constituting a home
market for farm produce.
Capital Journal: The effect on lalmr of
the recent election cannot be tx-nellclal
Money was s arce all through the presiden
tial year. II will not lie easier under all
the circumstance attending the democratic
victory. We may be disannolnted hHi.nllv
the exctation, but we do not ex pwt to
see any more money in circulation than
there has been, and there was none too
much at beet. We do not look for the
democrats to inaugur ale a free trade Hlicy
but any policy that is applauded by the
foreign manufacturers and hy all the for
eign press does not imply belter condition
(or American labor. After all the talk
about opening foreign K)rts, they only open
to the golden touch of self-interest, and
when they can buy the products of our
country cheaier than elsewhere. The ef
fect upon ialior of this election will be to
reduce it more nearly on a level of those
countries where the applause comes from,
in proportion, as that policy is earned out
in legislation.
Springfield Messinger (Dem.)t The ma
jority of foreign nations are in accord with
American democracy, which will tend to
make Cleveland immensely popular with
our foreign visitors.
Corvallis Gazette: The result means
that the voters of the country have decided
on a change of commercial and industrial
policy in Ihe most prosperous period ever
known in the history of the United States.
The country will now have a free trade
policy. The laborer, consumer and pro
ducer will now have almuiliint opportunity
to learn what free trade means by actual
experience.
Kslama Iliilletin: the peoples party!
seem to look al the election of Cleveland as
a victory for them, yet before the election
they would positively deny having any
sympathy for the democratic party for they
have been woefully defeated.
Capital Journal'. There isastronge feeling
among many prominent Oregon democrats
that their purty ami principals were sold
out by political trickery at Portland amount
ing almost to treachery. This was done a
day or so before election, when It was too
late to correct the Injury done. Th la pro
nounced feeling, thai there was trickery,
comes up from all part of the state, and
cannot be an expression of concert, or com
ing from any faction, but is as one voice
from many different parts of the godly In
heritance known as " this Oregon of Ours."
OFFICIAL VOTE.
On Satnrtlny Ctmnty flork Morton, nsHiwtctl ly JiiMtico T.
V. Fonts ami K. Uixtin nuulo a ounvnsH tf tho voto orciiifk
auma county wliit'h tho KvmtruisH furninhoM holow in con
voniont form to mivo for roforonco.
ritkcisrm,
Aternelbt
Ilsrlnw,
hosi er Creek,
Nurlu,
I'snyon rrwk,
Casi'sitea,
I snlij",
rlHCkSIIIHS,
v Iti'rrviiloA, , . ,
I siteinsli,
lilimactta,
sale 1' reek
M.
Ilsttlelil
oeorse, , . , .
ItNldilt, .
III.Msml
Lower Mot)UH
I 'i.iwt MoUiU,.
Milk I'lwk,
Msrilm, ,
MkiHuke,
Nwily,
Nww Kra.
tuwego,
Urntnu I'liy Niv I,.
Ori'Miin I'liy No. i,
I'les.anl Hill,
Silvers,
Siils Hiirlim,
Serins water
Iiialallu, ,
I ulnu,
Vmla.
ttiist orvcou t'lty.
Total
1'taiiftll Is ln
A
BOUT HARD
While many of the iitcrchitntit aro (truiiiMittK nUmt lutrtl tiittat
Hlltl
a fi-w in our niiilnt ttn at llim
PRRK PLACE STORE
Htill coiitiitttfrt to inmiiiatt,
tuul FXtrt'inoly low pru'es!.
ow ing
Our Boot and
is oniiiit'tt, utul our sluioH itro iinltil to wmr lunger tlinii tlioMjiur
t'lmax'tl for tlic ciiiiiii tnoiit'v t'lmwlittft.
OUR sc.
tiro tttrongt-r Btnlla Iter than thotto .iM at iiHwt tttonn fur tV. ami To.
cr yttnl.
Come ami bring your. gallon ran whirl, n will (111 with tlm
Best Pearl Oil for Only 6s Cents.
We tlo jttHt a we proiniite ami
in all jiurchiiKca.
HAMILTON &
CRASH
DOWN COMES
THE PRICES.
Furniture,
Window
Shades
Carpets,
Etc., Etc.,
At priced never before
dreamed of in Oregon City.
Hoiman & Warner
Undertaker tt
EtnlialmerH.
ANDERSON WALKER,
PaiiteraidjoeDeeorator
PAPER-HANGING AND KALSOMINING.
I carry tho largest and bent assorted stock of wall paimr ever broueht
to Oregon City, and will Bell at Portland prices. Let me give vou
8hop.on Seventh street, near Centor.
iikyiiiiiikiiiiii
lis Mi ns M II II II j wi as w nr! s
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