Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kvery Friday.
CHAS. MESICRVK,
PPHUMIKR AMI FROI'RIKTOR.
SUBSCRIPTION IIATK8,
One ttir. W
Six month, 1 J
lhrw mutual,
Snbarrlptlona faymblf In ,1vne.
AJvriiin rate ivn ou Urtttoo.
Interd at ih Pt Otflr In Orf-ou Cltj, Or.,
u ieroul claaa maiirr.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, l!3.
Tfce KSTF.KPR1SK funntnt lrr bomv
da eti? nUUoa than that of th oUi thr
pPn la th county tanbiMd.
AGK.VT8 FOR THE ENTERPRISE,
Otwriro, .
Can by.
Clark!,
Milwauktv.
Cnlon Mill.
Alms.
Mealnw Brook.
New Era.
WtlaonYlll,
Park Place,
Barlow.
Ulutatune,
Stafford.
Muiino,
Carua.
Mnla.Ha.
Uarqiiam.
uUvlll
Aurora,
Ortille.
Eagle Creek,
Kunnyside,
Damascus,
Bandy,
Salmon,
furriiisville,
Clierryville,
Marmot,
0. W. Proaner
Geo. Knight
A. Maihor
Gary A Vintager
U J. Trulltager
E. 8 Bnunhall
Cha Hoimaa
W. S. Newberry
Henry Miley
Hamilton A Waahbnrn
. Mr. G. A. 8hiprd
T. M. Croat
J. U. Gat.
C. T Howard
. R. M. Cooper
. Annie Wubha.
E. M. Hartinan
B- Jroutnga
T. lileny
L. 1 Perdu
H. Wilbern
John Welsh
J. 0. Elliott
- - F. Gtcttrh
Mrs. V.M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
- Mrs. M. J. Hanmier
Adolph Aschort
THE NEXT-CYCLONE.
promise, and lnlituon utterly destroying
the di'tiKwratlo My In thus tlttblwrnly
rvnuinR ut aid, Is to be tmitiht that the
democratic party Is biKKf r than he Is, al
though he diH't not aeeni to understand It
so. Something is to be done, and toon."
A W0KK1NQMANS LOOiC.
When the Ways and Means committee
was hearing manufacturers tell why Hie tr
lir S(KuUI not be reducel, it happened one
day that a plain working man presesenteil
himself and asked a hearing. Itis name
was Pteaart, his residence Philadelphia,
lie told thecomtxiitee how the demand for
work was falling off, and attributed tli fact
to an apprehension that the duties on all
kinds of goods would be materially reduced.
Congressman Turner thought to throw the
workingnian off the track by alluding to
the haavv tax the workingmen have to pay
on their woolen clothes. To thit Mr. Stew-
art replied:
" The: duties on all the woolen clothe I
wear In a year could be paid with two days'
wage. How I am losing two days' work
everv week on account of the mere threat
to reduce the duties, a threat which, if car
ried out, would take from each week's
wage an amount thai would pay the duties
on all the woolen clothes that I buy in a
year."
About that time the Ways and Means
committee adjourned.
CHRISTIAN KNPKAVUU CONVENTION.
Program for the Second Annual Convention at
Milwaukee.
TJnder this heading the San Francisco
Bulletin discusses the political situation at
length. Among other things it says;
"It looks as II the next political cyclone
would strike with great force the present
administration. The warnings at present
are mostly from the democratic side. The
country is already expressing its disappoint
ment with an eniphysis that cannot be
mistaken. The Cleveland administration
took office with the pron ise to give the
country a greater degree of proserity.. In
six months the securities of the country
bad depreciated more than $'00,000,000.
The customs receipts has fallen off many
millions. The tidal wave that carried the
present administration into power has re
ceded. It has left it hard aground. This
change Is still going on. If democratic
organs turn about and attack the party in
power, what then? It cannot beexpected
that republicans will rush to its support
For six months the party In power has
been on trial. During the critical period
it has done nothing except to create distrust.
It baa a majority in both bouses and a
democratic president If there is any virtue
in these Tacts they ought to give conadence
to the country. But it has followed that
as soon as this clear majority was ascer
tained confidence began to decline. Mean
while it is keeping up its assults on repub
lican principles everywhere.
It is worth while to contrast the attitude
of the republicans toward the present ad
ministration ith that of the democrats to
ward that of the last republican ad
ministration. There is a radical difference.
The Harrison administration came in when
all the resources of the democratic party
in congress was employed to nullify every
measure brought foraard by the republi
cans. The aim was to harrass and discredit
the party in power. The opposition was
factions beyond precedent. The purpose
was to kill every measure brought forward
by filibustering tactics. This fierce party
war baa passed into history. Now
the party in power is asking for the toler
ance and support that it refused to the re
publican administration. The attitade of
the party out of power is quite different.
It is not conspring to wreck the administra
tion, and does not employ any filibustering
tactics to embarras it. It has even gone so
far on one or two occasions as to help pull
it out of the mire.
The administration will need to contin
uously call on the republican! to help save
it from the vagaries of its own platform.
While it is nominly committed to free trade
it would go down in a political cyclone if it
were to carry such a measure into full effect
Democratic organs are to-day asking for a
repubiation of the Chicago platform to the
extent that particular Industries in their
several states must have protection. There
is not, for instance, a democratic organ of
and influence in California that has taken
ground agninstthe protection of fruit, wool,
sugar and other great local industries and
interests. These exceptional cases are oc
curing all over the country. What does It
it mean T Just this, that while the party is
bound by its own platform it has no con
fluence in it. Free trade, as it has been
formulated, could not be carried out to-day
without disrupting the party.
The country is beginning to look once
more to the republicans to save it from the
worst results of democratic rule. The latter
has been looking in the same direction for
similar help. And this change of attitude
has been brought about in a little more than
six months. In this light it is not difficult
to forecast the changes that will occur in
the next three years.
T.O. Eluwobtu, who was formerly super
intendent of the Western J;don Telegraph
company in Sew York, and helped estab
lish the telephone system in -that city, has
recently explained the fact about the ex
piration of the famous telephone patents
"The Bell patent expires," he says, "on
January SO, That ot the transmitter
has already expired. After January 30, l!t,
any one can make and sell Hell telephones.
Manufacturers of the instrument are already
in the field. Circulars are being sent out
inviting subscribers and giving the
terms upon which the telephones can be
furnished. Already sets are furnished as low
$15 each, which is a big dlflerence between
paying $12.50 a month for the simple use
of a telephone and $5 a month for a special
wire. Once buy a telephone and it will
last a life time.
As exchange says: "Those farmers who
are so fortunate as to be out of debt are in
days like these the most independent class
in the country. Even if money is scarce
they have enough to live on, and don't have
to confront the probability of losing their
business slid the accumulations of a life
time of hsrd work in the press of hard
times as is the case with almost every other
business." It it not necessary to qualify
the statement in any way. A farmer ontof
debt is more independent than any other
business man at all times.
The Hillsboro Independent ofj last week
contains the following notice of a publica
tion which has been sent to every editor in
the state: A book has come to this office
well printed and of the most fashionable
binding. On the advertising page is the
announcement ot " Liberty, published
weekly, Pioneer organ of Anarchism in
America." As appears on the title page
this is endorsed by the Oregon Farmers Al
liance, Oregon Knights of Labor, Oregon
State Orange and Portland federated
Trades Assemblv. No comments.
The Press Club of Portland and theciti
zens who assisted them in entertaining the
editors of Washington and Oregon in such
magnificent style are deserving of much
credit for the handsome manner in which
they entertained their visitors. Nothing
was left undone that could contribute to
the comfort and enjoyment of the "press
gang." May their larder alwavs be filled
with as good as they provided for their
guests.
Th Budget pay Judge McUride a
merited tribute in the following: "There
has been a wonderful change in the manner
of distributing justice in Clatsop county
since Thomas A. McBride was elected judge
of the circuit court in that district One can
now truly say the laws have not been made
for the protection of the criminals and for
the benefit of a few favorites of the court.
AGAINST THE PRE SI LENT
A democratic senator from one of the
northern states was recently discussing the
situation in the senate and from the follow
ing extract from his conversation it Is appar
ent that the democrats are not very sanguine
as to the result and do not take a roseate
view of the siuation. He says it is :
"The darkest it ha appeared since the
bill for the repeal of the silver purchase
clause came to the senate. Further, I think
unconditional repeal ia dead. The worst
part of the whole thing i the situation i
rapidly tearing assunder oar party. Some
thing mutt be done. The man who sit up
at the White House and bv hi refusal to
.listen to anything like a reasonable com-
Wber a democratic state convention in
financially conservative Massachusetts de
clares in favor of a state banking system, it
becomes evident that the party at large is
pretty fully committed to that idea. When
with that declaration is coupled commenda
tion of Cleveland' attitude toward the
Sherman law, there is a strong hint as to
the ulterior purpose of the democratic party.
Tux Columbia Chronicle is authority for
the statement that two farmers in Oregon,
one of whom had hay and the other wool,
were on a trade. They had agreed to trade
ton for ton, even. When it came to the
test the man with the hay backed down.
Tni is not very encouraging for the free
wool men.
No wonder the president waited a long
time before calling congress together. He
seems in a fair way to wish he iiad waited
a longer time. Well, he will have to "grin
and bear it," but be can get consolation out
of the thought that he docs not have to
listen to all of the free silver speeches.
Utter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
October 5th, 1803:
Baleuslefen, Gus Jones, Mis Ann
Brown, 0 R Johnson, Mrs Alice
Detrick, J W Kelley, J A
Durling, M 0 Laverty, A R
Froster, L A Lourign, Ike
Gain, Mr Perham. H W 4 E J
Hart, Wm Redner, J. F
Hathaway Retate, V F
Holmes, Mary A Ross, Mrs Cbas
Howard, C A Ross, Mrs C C
Jones, 0 P Runyan, W 8
If called for please say when advertised,
E. M. RANDS, P. M.
Following I the program for the second
minimi meeting of the Clackamas county
Association of Christian Endeavor to be
held at Milwaukee, October (I and 7, 1SS:
2:ftv-Soiig and dvvotlnual services. I.od by
Geo, Howard, Park Place.
2:'J0 Orgniution.
2:4iV-Singing.
J:4.W Intermission.
S:00 Singing.
3:lVV-Pwr, -'How to Attract Interest
and Keep It," by Mrs, Kslolla Ohlsen,
Oregon City .
S: 15-Taper, "My Dittv in the Mid-week
Prayer-meeting.
.V2.V-discussion.
S:tO Quartette from Milwaukee Y. P. 8.
C. K.
Benediction.
ratPAt ivininu.
:iO Model devotional service. IaI By
W. H. Marrow, Portland.
7:45 Address of welcome, by T. J. Wary,
Milwaukee.
55 Resonse, bj-;j. K. Groom, Oregon
City.
a:0ft-Paper, "How Can I Oet the Most
Good from the Convention," J. H. Black,
Oregon City.
Discussion.
8:30 Solo, Mrs, E. E. Charman, Oregon
City.
9:35 Paier, "Stumbling Blocks; What
They are in General; What They are In
Particular."
8:50 Appointment of committee.
9.00-8ii,ging.
Benediction.
ATIHPAT MOSSINO.
8:S0 Sunrise Prayer-meeting. Led by Mrs.
Wilson, Milwaukee.
9:'0 Devotional exercises. Led by J. M.
Barber, Wilsonvllle.
9:20 Address by the president
9:30 County secretary's and county trea
urer' reports.
9;?0-Bolo, byCMrs. J. W. Gray, Oregon
City.
9:45 Roll call and reports of societies.
10:00-Keortof committee and election
of officers.
10: JO Intermission.
10:40 Quartette from Oregon City.
10:4. Paper, "Relation of C. E. Socletlct
to Missions," by Miss Ella Currin, Cur
riusville.
10:55 Discussion.
11:05 Solo, Miss Samson, Milwaukee.
11:10 Paper, "Relation of C. E. Societies
to Temperance," by Miss Gertrude Finley,
Oregon City.
11:25 Address. "The Associate Member,''
by Rev. Oilman Parker, Oregon City.
11 :45 Singing.
Adjournment
ia Trtti AT ArrikXooN.
1:30 Praise service. Led by C. II. Dye,
Oregon City.
2:50 Committee work. Three minute
poers: - "
Lookout committee, by 0. 8. Ohlsen.
Prayer-meeting " by Erastus 8mith.
Social Com., by Mrs. Jessee Hamilton.
Missionary Com., Miss Muggie Williams,
Floral Com., by Mrs. J. E. White.
Music Com., by Mrs. Anna Rend.
Executive Com., by Mr. W. G. Ilenttie.
2:15 Good Literature Committee and Kind
red Work, by Miss Caroline Strong, Port
land, 2:.V Free Parliment.
2:50 Intermission.
3:00 Junior work, by Mrs, Gilman Parker,
Oregon City.
3:20 Discussion.
3:1o-Qnestioii box, by Mr. E. 8. Miller,
Portland.
4:30 Singing.
Adjournment
SATURDAY VEMIItrl.
7 :30 Praise service. Led by 0. E. I rey tag,
Portland.
7:50-"TheY. P. 8. C. E.; What It Hat
Accomplished," by Rev. Thos. Boyd,
Portland.
8:10 Solo, by Mrs. A. 8. Dresser, Oregon
City.
8:20 "What Constitute a True Endeav
orer," by Noel H. Jack, Portland.
8:45 Consecration Meeting.
9:15 Benediction.
Each society in the county is requested
to send names of delegates promptly to Mr.
B. M. Fisch, Milwaukee, Or., Chairman of
Entertainment Committee.
Delegates are requested to prepare ques
tions belorehand for the question box and
have them ready to hand in.
Perhaps some of our readers would like
to know in what renpect Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better than any other.
We will tell you. When the Remedy is
taken as soon as a cold has been con
tracted, and before it has become set
tled in the system, it will counteract the
effect of the cold and greatly leseen it's
severity, and it is the only remedy that
will do this. It acts in perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature in relieving
the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefy
ing the mucus and causing its expulsion
from the aircells of the lungs and restor
ing the system to a strong and healthy
condition. No other remedy in the mar
ket possesses these remarkable proper
ties. No other will cure a cold so quick
ly. For sale by George A. Harding,
druggist.
Befundlng Money to the Mormon. I
Washington, Oct. 4. -The house
judiciary committee has authorized a
report of the joint resolution restoring
the personal property and money of the
Mormon church.
A ( heap Home.
One-half mile from Muiino poatolllce,
school liottHo, pulillu hull, grist mill,
store r-ct., (U acrea nil under fonco, half
slushed, 15 acres, under culllvulloti,
orchard, house burn etc. Land per
fectly level, on bench ami Molalla
bottom, no rocky waste land. Is a raw
bargain. Address J. T. Howard,
tf Muiino, Or.
Confection nml Cigitrs.
Confectionery and Cigar tore on Sev
enth strtiet, east of Miivoly Hall between
Madison and Monroe. Pealing In home
make of flue domestic Havana Cigar,
choice grades of Tobacco. IVar, Orange
and Champagne Cider and Soda of diffur-
nt kinds. Cigars wholesale and retail.
Please give us a call.
Rkhdaway A IUniMtH..
RIVETED
Tl0TTOMTANTc
Children's shoes We to $1.00, mostly
lace; Indies lace shoes flue and coarse
11.00; Boy' brogans 7.1c. Clothing
greatly reduced at the Red Front.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., Han Diego,
Cal.,aays: "Shiloli's Calarrh Remedy
It the first medicine I have ever loiimi
that would do me anv good." Price 50
cts. Hold by 0. (1. Huntley.
TO
MOM IXEAD
rvor
you reel th rl man uon I'j it. i nut
Golden Medical Discovery. It purities the
blood. And tluvugh (he blood. It clean,
repairs, and invigorate the whoU tystntu.
in recovering from "La Urlpp" or in
miKiloiwiL from nneumnnia. fvra, or
other wasting dims, nothing can equal It
as an appatuing, rratoratlve t-uilo to build up
nrwUd ft oh and strength. It rousnt every
organ Into natural at-tion, pruiuotiw ail the
bodily funoUona, and nsitona health and
vigor. ,
Fur vary disrate that comes from a torpid
liver or iituiura blood, Dyipei-la, lndigrtin,
lUliouMMM, and the tnmt ttubl
Scalp,
try' I
GUARANTEED.
ADDRCSS: BAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Y
0U WILL SOON NEED
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Wehiivejust nwivci
a full ttntl coini'Mo assort tiient of
huru Skin,
or pUTifuloii affections, to " IWsniv-
la the only remedy to rartain thai II
can be guartinttrd. It It doesn't Iwnotlt or
rur. In every cam, you have your money
back.
For a perfect and permanent rnra fi
Catarrh, Ink It. Kg Catarrh Remedy.
Its proprietor olTur l-Voa rtward for an
incurable caa of Catarrh,
JAI'ANBSD
CURE
A new and Complfie treatment, eonltitif ni
fnipiMnllorle. (llntnielil III llapdllra. alxi In
Hi and l'lll: a pixltlva cure lor Kiiernsl,
Ititrroa.1, II 1 1 nit nr lib-edlns, llrhlnt. I hronlc.
Hrernt or Hereditary i'lira, slid nin dl-e
tod female wesknenar: tt U 1M a treat
brurflt to the ivnoral health. The Br.l ill
covrryid a mrdlrlcurrul-rlinnopiUou
with lb kulle unnr'ry hteller. 1 hi
rmedy hiirtrr leeu known to (all. II tr
tx,s. 6 for A: aent by mail. W hy suffer from
thla lerrltile dix-ai when a wrillen tuarantr
la fiven wlih all bo lea to relunil the money If
noieured. Send alamp for Ire aample. (Iiiar
ntee taatied ty WkoixkuCLarsi A ('". whole
axle and reutl drtilaia, aol atcilia, Portland,
(ireaou, ruraal bjC.li. 11 untlcy, urrtou Uty.
Orrton.
In the line of furniture, carpets, win
dow shades, wall paper, lounges and
mattresses yon can beat Portland prices
by calling- in the Orexn City bank
block onder the Entkbfbisk office, x
Omaha, Neb., May 5, 1991.
I have tried a great many remedies
for headache, and Krausr's IIeadaciic
Capsules knock it quicker than anything
ever tried. D, W. McVEA
For sale by Charman it Co., City Drug
Store, Oregon City, Oregon.
Bhiloh'i Cure, the Great Cough and
Croup Cure, is tor (ate by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
Children love it. C. O. Huntley.
prints, (Ji9(Jl?am$f flus!)$
Shirtings, Dress Goods, Flannels, Hosiery,
And many attractive lim of g.l t.i 'r.''..ls. 1 Wt forgH
that fvery thiti in our ftre is
Marked at Close Cash Prices.
Only ft mmll ro!lt on our g"Nl U all we nk.
OUR BOOTS ANIi SHOES
Are notril for their w.-nring tmlili ami nr.- sure to Kiv -rM
satisfiu'tioit.
Groceries Sold at Hard Time Prices
CIVB US n C7SL-L-.
HAMILTON & WASHBURN
Park Place Cash Store.
furniture ar?d llpdertali.
Wct..and Xiaa fJ Si mM arJ
(JUpor Itottlcl Cv; DU. fl .
THIS Oiiiat Conm I I nu promptly rnrra
where all olln-ra full, Cougha, Croup. &or
Throat, Hraaraenaaa, Whoopm Couth nml
Aalhma For Conaumptlon It liiia no ri villi
ban cured thouaanda. ni'-l will CCUK von if
taken In time. Po tiy lrtiir:(!t on n ipmt
anteo. For n l,a:.-.i! Hark or Ch'Kt, no
8HILOUS BELLADONNA PL AST UK Km.
SH I LQW$J CATARRH
llaveyuucuurrhir Thin ri-innly lairimran.
teed to cure yo.i. iv.f "e.-a. liOu,:Ujrrno.
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
Suppressed
MinitruatloN
PAINFUL
Minttruatlon
And a PREVENTIVE for
mirr. -i
lUUkuLLiKlllaJv
Ara Safaand Rrllabl.
Uf I'grfrflly llnrmlMt.
The Ladias' yO
Purely Vrg
UDial ni vtr
1-aiUl
dlDotatC
PRICE S1.00
Sant poatpald on rara
nriee. Monrf rf unde
-y- Vln rift P.lnp.hnni f n .
iiaa viuviivu. -I
Dm Molne. Iowa.
For flulo by Charman & Co.
If you aro interested in
AdvertiBing
you ought to be a Bub
Bcriber ot Pkintekh' Ink:
a journal for advertisers.
PrinterB Ink
is iBsued weekly and iH
filled with contributions
and helpful suggestions
i
f from the brightest minds
t i.
in the advertising busi
ness.
Printers' Ink
costs only two dollars a
year. A sample copy will
be sent on receipt of five
cents.
ADMIKSS
PRINTEHS' INK,
10 Spruaa St., - Vovk
TREASUKKK'S KOTICK.
v
the payment of all warranta endorwil prior to
July IS, . Inureal will oeaat Irom dale of
tkli notle. S. B.CALIFF,
TreiiurnT of Clarktratt tuaatT.
Pattd Ora iilt, Sp. Ki, USE, af
R. L. Holman carries a flno lino of Furniture,
Lounges, Wall Paper and Carpqts at lowest pos
sible living: rates, also a flno lino of Caskets ani
Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robos, which Ajw
NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND.
Cut of licarso in thin ailvortinonu'iit.
Prairie Nurseries
DAVID J. COX, Prop..
CANIJY,
OWKC.ON.
Apple, Pear, Cherry, Poach,
Prune. Plum, Apricot,
Nectarine and
Almond.
Trees
Strong and Healthy and
True to Name.
to
Special caro taken in digging
prevent mutilating tlie routs.
Orders promptly filled, prices
to suit the times. Write for prices.
DA VIES
TIIEPIIOTOURAPIIER,
Would Iw pleased to nee his friends
and patrons in bin new
quarters on
Third and Morrison Streets,
Over Golden Rule Bazaar.
W. S. MAPLE,
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
Having otieoftl.B Iwm ahoers th
stuta In my mj.loy, 1 make
HORSESHOHXGA SPECIALTY
ALL WORK ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
Shop oppose- corner from rope'e
hardware store.
0REC0N CITY. 0RECON.
AGENTS WANTED
On S.Uty nn.l Coninilawlon lr U w1'
nittiiirlifU
Biography of James G. Blaine
V OAIL HAMILTON,
11 in literary executor, with lf
ojratii.n of U family, nnd for
lUaine'Meompleto work, "Tw'111
Yrr of ContrreHH," and h 1
IxK.k, "I't)!itioal DiHCUHnioiiK- (J
jmHiectUH for these three U
itiK book", in tho market. A K-
Jordan of Maine took 112 orJ
fmin firnt 1 10 cuIIh; K-iit'. P1"
l'.Ml.'id. MrH. ItullnrdofOliioM
fiftwn orderH, thirteen S al III"
in one day; profit if2lj.2i). fc.
Uieeof MaHHnchuHitltit, tM tJ
even onliTH in two tlay; P.
17.25. J. Partridge of M"iinM
forty-three ordern from tinny'1
calln; profit 75.25. K. A.I'
of North Dakota, took HUJ;
orders in threo days; profit f
Kxelumve Territory given. " J,
wiHh to make I.argo Money,
Immediately for terms to n
THIC IIKNRY BlMil'UBCO-t
Norwich, Conn.
WOOD TUKNlNfl
SCROLL SAWING
BOXES OF ANY SIZES
rrtlci nolrlntf Wood Turning,
terna, Brackets, or
Shop Carpenter's Wort
"Will be 8ulted by Calling on M'
Windows and w
Doors.
G-. U. BESTUv;..
Opp. the Conire(t"onW