Oregon City Enterprise.
IullinVied Every Friday.
CHAS. M USER VIC,
1TBU8IISB AM) I'HOI'RIkTOH.
BUDHCHIPTION HATK8,
One year, fj no
Six months, . j (to
Thres mouths, ......
8ubrlrlloni aayaM IB ilrnr
Adrerttainf rtea lvn on application.
lulerrj at the Pott OflW In Orf on Cltjr, Or.,
arviiuu ciaaa mailer.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18.)3.
Th KXTKRPRISK fnarentws t Urpr bona
aW elrrvlaUoa than that of tht otnrr thru
papers tn the roanty combined.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE,
Oswego,
Canny,
Clai'kamu,
sfllwankie.
Union iitlls,
Ainu,
Meadow Brook.
Kfw Era,
Wllmnrlll,
Park Place.
Barlnw,
Ulaitntnoa,
Stafford,
kluilno,
Carna,
JMolalla.
Marqiiam,
Emtevllle
Aurora,
Orrille. - .
F.al Creek,
8tiiinysiiie,
Itamascus,
Sandy,
Salmon, -tUininsville,
Clierryville, -Marmot,
,
0. W. Pmaier
(ieo. Knight
A. Mathcr
Gary A Wlaalnirer
l J. Trulllimpr
E. 8 Hniaihall
Chaa lloiman
W. 8. Newhrrry
llwiry Milry
Hamilton A Waahluirn
Sirs. U. A. Shi'pran)
T. M. Croaa
J. O. Gats.
C. T Howard
K. M. Cooper
Annie Stutiba.
E. M. llanman
B. Jeniiltija
r. l,ley
L.J iVnlue
H. Willwrn
John Weluli
J. C. Klliott
F. O.Kijrh
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Ailolph Asrhuif
AFTER THE BATTLE.
A year of education in failures, losses and
hard times incident to the unsettled con
dition of the country owing to the threat
ened innovations in the laws goTerning
trade and business has convinced a larye
majority of the voters in the Northern stales
that they were wrong in voting for free
trade last year, and they have spoken in
no unniislakeaole voice in favor of protec
tion to American labor amt products. It
was a mistake on the part of the manu
facturer of the East to suppose that he
would be alowed tree raw material and a
protected mill It was a mistake for the
workmen to suppose that they could apply
a policy which would take away the manu
facturer's profits without cutting in upon
his own daily earnings. It was and is a
mistake for the farmer to think that any pru
tection except that upon products of his
own farm does not benefit him. All Ameri-
rana nn ntalu, l.A;
h. ..,;. . ', The tax on beer is to be
. ...... aiiiiia, IVIIIIllUll HUH'll rB
accepted now. Clothes or food not of Hie
best kind are scrupulously rejected. Hen
roosts on the lint of march sillier badly.
Someiiinea crimes of the most atrocious
character am committed. Acting together
the htimhle wanderers ol a short lime ago
shortly change into brigands, who take
hat they want and attack those who re
sist, Ther is one other stage after this, but
strictly in the line of evolution. The tramp
from small bodies of twos and threes or-
ganire into companies with regular olllovra.
If they are allowd to continue the com-
panics will grow into regiment, the regi.
menu into a small army with its regular
generals, and a guerrilla war of robbers is
upon us.
At least this is tha course which the
tramps pursued tn tha French, revolution.
Recent events show that we, are In this mat
tar at the last stage of dovelopmei.t but one.
The tramp have become sufficiently
strong In number to seize railroad trains
and secure free travel. If unchecked they
will oon be plundering these same trains.
They will also make descent on small and
Isolated village and sack them. With the
hopefulness with which all social or politl
cial development are regarded, we will
expect that the tramp nuisence will disap
pear just as toon s the indus'.tial skies
clear up.
There Is a disposition to accept the tramp
on his own statement, and takt him at hi
own valuation that he 1 an unhappy per
son who can find no work to support him
self, and that has in consequence been
driven to a vagabond life because there was
no other method of securing something to
eat; but this, m a great majority of cased,
is nothing but fiction. Every industrial de
pression In the United State has sent forth
tramps of a more or less genuine character.
In ISTti the tramps of the new era first
began to make their appearance. They
have since kept on increasing in number
and in power by organization.
In the long interval since the date men.
tioned the greatest industrial activity ever
exhibited in our county had been in pro
gress. But it beckoned few or no tramps
from their idle ways. It is evident that
this social disorganization has reached the
point at which it will have to be taken in
hand. Cities and towns can easly enough
take care of themselves. There Is work to
be done about them to which tramps can
be set whether they will or not. The villages
and towns will evidently have to organize.
if the demorlization continues, in self de
fence. It will be easy enough to present a
stronger organization than can be perfected
by any onlonary body of tramps.
Tit republican rally and rnillHuion set
for Thursday night Is eminently appropri
ate since the ohflions vindicated the prin
ciples for which Ihe party stands pledged
and lor which it has contended. Kcpuhli
cans who believe in those principle may
therefore meet and rejoice with their breth
ren who voted and worked for the success of
the candidates and the principles .iiimiii
which they stood. It was a national victory
as much as was possible where a national
election was not held, having been (ought
largely upon national lames. x every re
publican be present.
Tn subject nuttier of the Pennoyar
thanksgiving proclamation, ami the evident
moth which prompted It (utterance,
should consign tli author to vblivlon and
theday designated should be utterly ignored
by all good citizens. It subjects the fair
ttai of Oregon to the contumely and deris
ion of the country in order that the gov
ernor msy vent hi spit and obtain per
sonal notoriety.
rttksiiii.iT Cleveland seem not to have
remembered rennoyer't prior proclamation
else he would hav excepted this common
wealth from the thanksgiving ordered for
the Juth, Instead of commanding It "tot
kept and observed by all people in our
land." II probably thinks more of the
people of Oregon than he does ot their gov
emor, and does not wish to punish them
for th demagoguery of their executive.
I.YTER.YAL REVENUES.
The democratic
Tn question of durability of pavements
Is under discussion now, so the following
from the raciAc Muihter will be of Interest
It fays: "Have you noticed the atlm-l ol
six mouth's wear on the "genuine" Triiil
dad asphalt. Look at Ihe hole already
ground through along the car track on
Morrison street and then observe th un
broken surface of Ihe brick pavement on
Stark street and draw your own conclusion.
Tin i'resident must have had our gover
nor in mind when he wrote, "It is titling
that oMday in each year should bees)
cially devoted to a contemplation of the
blessings we have received from the hand
of God." I'ennoyer, who is somew hat sar
castic himself, should appreciate this keen
thrust.
WoKKtxi.Mis throughout the East being
out of employment this year had time to go
to the polls and vole, hence the republican
victory. They were too busy while the re
publicans were in power to go to the polls.
KlUTOKIALCoJIMkNT.
Seattle Tost-Intclligenccr: "The North
ern workman sees clearly that Cleveland
fro Ice one-fourth of an Inch thick, and
today It I cold and hardly thawing a bit.
Talk nlmut hard time in the volley !
There Is no comparison to the times he,
where they raise tllty bushels of wheat to
our one.
Ther Is a great deal of grnln not cut here,
and some will not be out because it is
grown, The hum of th threshing nmchln
I heard on all sides, and then there Is a
scarcity of machines. I saw two headers
Iroin th door this morning in operation,
while It is as cold as blazes. Here Is where
the tramps ought to be who Ilk to harvest J
in cooi weainer. u looks runny to see men
harvesting with for cap, mitten and over
coat nn, and then can hardly keep warm.
drain Is yielding well but there Is no price,
lluyers haveomt buying, and there Is hardly
a sack to be had for love or money. M uch
grain was damaged by th early rains, and
by the looks mure still will be damaged by
th weather, as It looks very much Ilk
now at th present time, with lot uf stacks
not threshed and toni of them poorly
oiiiil The man I am slopidng with, Mr
Uramlett, got through with Ids heading and
slacking only yesterday, lis has twelve
wheal and ten barley stack and th ma-
chin i coming to them In a week. You
can see what a Hi l la In, and he Is not th
only on by dozen In Washington In th
same fix. Money they dream of, but It s a
thing they have not seen for so long they
hardly know what it is.
A man by tha nam of J. V. Cave, who
COPPER mVETED
tfas: a
4Bottomtant
address: ban mancisco, cal
For tho next r.O dap wo win tiiiuo mo loiiowuig roductioni:
Our 86 inch jilaid wool llannt-U, ,xil vttltio 3'to, now '2'o,
OurM Inch Iwillml j!iil! nnitlnc, kkm1 v1ih now 3'ki.
Dotililo fold torm m-rgt', gixl valuo Wki, now 40c.
lUtliinoro fmo wool uitinj!is K'khI vuliio Vw, now 3.mj.
Our KKj emtio outiim llmiiii'l now void for 7o.
a? !
MiHHo nnilohiklnW tx-i'l'l rC"t "!in with rnitit- (, t
jiriot'H 1.2.1 itiul UAH, now ol.l for I1.IH
Lulic nftturnl wooliiiuforvrMn rmlinvil from fl.-.M toll.Oo,
I.iiiliort heavy woo! hose, former prioo .'I.'hi now 2.h
fiKtr
f?rr Provisions Sold at Close Prices.
FUHJU, - PICK - HAUUI5I, -53.10.
. Sugar 15, 16 and 18 pounds for SI
s of
BEST PEARL OIL 05c FOR 6 GALLON
the same 107H0 bushels wheat and barley
making an average of bushels; and
then he claims a loss of fully one-third.
Add that to what be threshed makes
bushels to th acre, lie hail fifty rick
grain and all the tops Were a dead loss
Krom this you ran see how the grain crop Is
spoiling up here. It snowed alxuil two
Inches last night, and it looks wintry here
to a WebfiMiter and threshing going on at
th same time.
o. I ami coal are things a man (an get
here only for snt cash, as one man has
control of the wood yards ami will sell for
rash only.
I tell you farmers are in a bad tlx up her
and the prosecta indicate no chang for a
while. Oregon, w
ter don't both con
country lor me to
Yours truly,
Nov. S,
W'ANTKD TO KXt'II AN(J K (JOODS KOU.
I'nitti'r, rx, ontM. whmt, Uuhh, jiotiitorii, hniloil liny, onion ami notjltrr
Park Place Cash Storo.
Indicate no chang for a
K M. Kmit. '
interdeendant and one cannot sutler with
out all leeling the etTect. It is, therefore,
to the interest of all concerned to
adopt and pursue that policy that pro
tects America from pan r (migrants, pau
per labor and puper products of the old
world both east and wet of us.
The logical sequence of the election so far
as it goes, is to make McKinley the leader
in li. but there are other elections .end
ing before another presidential election,
and these, especially the congressional elec
tion of next year will bring national issues
prominently to the front all over the
country and they as well as all discussions
in congress and incident to the campaign
will bear upon the selection of a candidate
ao that it is yet too early to select the stand
ard bearer for IKi Still Tuesday s election
was a straw in the current and will strongly
incline the popular mind towards McKin
ley as the leader in the nti national race.
Next to the general result which everyone
leit in the election as a party man, there
was deep interest all over the country in
selecting judges in Chicago where the an
archis't and anarchistic governor were try
ing to defeat Judge Gary, who tried and
aeitenced the anarchist and In New York
where Judge Maynard by the grace of Gov
ernor Flower and David U. Hill was the
aitting judge and candidate of the demo
cratic party. The general thinking public
wnich desires the best interests regardless
of party ties was desirous of seeing the
former elected and the latter defeated. It
is to the credit of Chieago that it retained
Judge Gary and to New York in that it de
feated Isaac Maynard, and th country at
large will have more confidence in the two
great cities of the land on account of the
result of Tuesday's contest.
advocacy of free trade
having caused a deficiency in the treastry, ! c"""ot ro",r"' ,,is '"' ,lic N"an
the ways and means committee has btn' . "ila '" ,l,e in "'"f tt,,J li ''.
casting, about for some v in wi,,n, I.,. .1.1 Hierefore, cast his vote against the demo-
to the receipts and has about concluded to ' crir l'art)' tts protest against the iuieiid-
do this by raising the internal revenue rate, i "'"'drawalof protei tion from American
doubled. It is e- ' """",rl,' aml American lalxir. The action
timated that the present tax of $1 on a bar- ' ,'1"-r"c '' ' the repeal bill,
rel of beer amounts to about one-filth of a i i,h '""''"I'liy Incapacity to gov-
cent per glass, and It is calculated an in- i u,a lbrtat ,,r " "" l'roteclion
THE TRAMPS ARMING-
People have been accustomed to look up
on tne tramp as a usually harmless nuis
ance to be fed and proceed on his way, but
the San Francisco Bollitin describe a new
phase ol the nuisance which bids fair to
bring the gentry into the disrepute which
tfiey so rightly deserve. Itsavs;
"Tramps are now beginning to exhibit or
ganization. They travel in large bodie
ana in some cases display arms. They
seize transportation and pretty soon will
wiaen the Held of their operation. All
this is in accordance with the well-known
law of their evolution. Tramps are familiar
figures in history for centuries. They ap
pear on the scene in time of industrial de
pression. Taine says they are the flie that
gather around a rotten state ot society.
They present themselves first as isolated
individuals, aimlessly wandering about.
Each professes to be in search of work, but
all more or less constantly pray that they
. may not find it.
There seem to be some charm in a mode
of life that is outwardly so repulsive. But
there is In it no care for the morrow. There '
i also excitement in the incidents of the
traveling which is don. The good shelter
lor one night makes a pleasing contrast
with the poor accomodations of the night
which preceeds. In his issolated state the
tramp is usually harmless, though he can
be vicious at the distant and unprotected
iome. In time, howeyer, the lone way
farer begin to associate himself with others.
The tramps in this stage travel in twos and
threes, growing more insolent and exacting.
It 1 not every sort of charity that will be
crease of It a barrel which would make
this tax about two-fifths ora cent perglas,
would not effect the retail selling price of
the drink, and the tax of 2 a barrel
would not be more than half the tax on the
alcohol in the beer of what the whiskey tax
is, the tax being collected on the alcohol in
the beer, and not on Ihe bulk of beer itself. I
An income or;J2,On0,ii'0a year is calculated !
on from the increase if made. The lax on I
whiskey will probably be increased 10 cents
making it $1 instead of W cents as now.
This increase is reckoned to increase the in
come f 12,0 0,000.
The present tax on manufactured tobacco
black tobacco, etc., including cigars, is (Sc.
It is proposed to double this to increase the
duty by iMtf.untj. The tax on cigars,
-uitii now i is proposed to Increase
to ft, which would add I.OnO,(Ji)0 to th
revenue. In connection with this it is pro
posed to reduce the import duty on tobacco
used in the mauufaciure of cigars to en
courage the manufacture In this country
and increase the revenue by Increasing tl
importation.
A has been said before, It is not proposed
to re-establish any tax on sugar, but the
abolition of the bounty would save the gov
ernment il",fjn,000 a year, practically add.
ing ttiis much to the revenue. It is calcu
lated that if these things are done the
aggregate increase ol revenue will be $70,
000,000, and it is believed by the democrats
that there would be a sufficient Increase of
revenue resulting from an Increase of im
Donations at lower duties to raise this to
near $100,000,000.
tariff are the chief cniues of democratic
defeat. The elections yesterday mark the
beginning of Iheeud."
ftorjoyorgirl can be a constant reader
of the Youths Companion without becom.
ing reasonably well informed upon almost
all subject. Bo marked is its influence up-
on tne mind of the youth that Its readers
are almost without exception better in
formed than those who do not. It it surest
educational factor a valuable auxiliary to
me ooasted public school system of this
country. It should be in every family
where there are children old enough to read
or listen to it. The parent who encourages
nis cmid to read the Youth Companion is
doing much to start him on the highway
to an intelligent manhood. It is preemi
nently the paper of paer for the children
and youth.
The Globe-Democrat says: "There Is no
excuse for Senator Vest's assertion that the
repeal of the Sherman law will contract the
currency to the extent of 110,000,000 year.
avery dollar ot silver coin and silver naner
in existanc will remain, and its debt-paying
power has not been in any way impaired.
The Senator, of course, knows this. If he
mean that repeal will reduce the Mreanita
circulation fa is probably mistaken, as, the
silver menace out of the way. we are likely
to receive trom the outside world at least as
much gold as the present Sherman law, If
it remain In operation, would furnish us of
silver.-'
Ijis Angeles Times: "A refluent tide bus
set in, and nothing short of impossible
intervention of providence can avert Ihe
stranding of that badly-managed craft,
Democracy, in the shoal water into which
Captain Cleveland has run her. The result
in Ohio, where Governor McKinley is re
elected by a magnificent plurality, Hilnt
with almost unerring certuinty to the choice
of the foremost repvbllcan leader of his
lime as the nominee of the republicans in
lrt'i. He made his last tight squarely
on the protection issue and has won de
cidedly." Oregonian: 8o far as the election is more
than blind striking of wounded business
e
A Cheap Home.
One-half mile from Mulino poatoflii-e,
school liotiso, public hull, grist mill,
atoro ect , til acroa all uiidiir (mice, hull
alaHlied, 15 acre, under cultivation.
orchard, hoinm 1mm etc. I. ami mt
fectly level, on Ix'tn-h and M.dull
bottom, no rocky waste land. la a rare
bargain. Addrea C. T. Howahii.
tf
1 Tf,
ity Hall Murkot opposite, cor- 5 ' ; sim -,- - t
.cv:
UK
and an Impoverished country against tl
party in power. It is explicit protest against
disturbance of present taritriegislation. Th
silver question has been taken out oft!
way by repeal. Desire to punish the democ
racy for Its reluctance to vote repeal does
not account for the considerable change,
Tariff legislation impends. The effect of
the threat of change on business is appar
ent in closed factories and idle workmen
The four great eastern slate that voted yes
terday are industrial. The tariff wa the
national issue uppermost in the minds of
the voters. The verdict wa decisive. The
country doe not want a change so bad as
it did a year ago. This Is less an illuttration
of the fickleness of constituencies than of
their limited range of vision. It was a mis
take to suppose that the profits ol em
ployers could be cut oil' and the wages of
workmen retained. The latter change was
not desired and I now rejected."
PKNN0YERLKTT9.
OrvgoD C
ncr from l'o;n' hardware, storo, carrle
lull stock of fluh, poultry, ami game in
waHon. Oyster ami salt-wali r llsh re
ceived fronli from the ciwitt. Order
promptly llllcd. . T. Humphry.
Dry granulate.! sugar 15 to 111
pounds $1, roust coffee J.lc. a pound
.1 l 1 a
aim sciiooi oook ami supplies away
lown, at the lied Front.
-j. . . w
Following are a few of the comment of
the press relative to Oregon' crank gov.
ernor:
The Philadelphia Bulletin say: "Tb
proclamation I. In fact, little less than a
tump speech, and Is entirely characteristic
of the ass that wrot- It."
The New York World suggests that the
people of Oregon ought to pray for wisdom
to elect a better governor.
The Pioneer Press is of the opinion that
he is probably the most pestiferous dema
gogue in the United Mates, for he Is exactly
of the ort that we call "crank" : one whose
ord contain a veiled limitation to any
sort of mischief that may suggest Itself to
a disordered mind.
Apropos of the Pennoyer proclamation
there comes from Pendleton a well authen
ticated report to tbeeflect that a well-known
divine sent Pennoyer the following letter:
"Sir I have consulted the Lord concerning
your recent proclamation and am In receipt
of his answer. He says, ' you attend to your
Business ana ne will attend to hi.' "
The Chicago Journal classes him in the
same boat with Algeldt, and adds: Every
thing that this gubernatorial freak has done
hitherto has been characterized byexecrable
taste and bad manners, but this, we belleye,
Is the first tune that he has been publicly
and flagrantly sacrilegious. His proclama
tion is an outrage upon the religion as it
Is an insult to the Intelligence of the neoi.le
oi ma state.
IN THE PALOl'HK COUNTRY.
8IX POINTS,
out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce' Pellet
are better than
other pill:
1. They're the
imallest, and
easiest to take
little, U(r-
coated rrauule
that every ehlld. take rwdlly.
They're perfectly easy In their
action no griping, no disturbance.
8. Their effect fof. Tharet as
reaction afterward. They regulate or
ueausc me system, according to tlx
of dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
fMamtud to (five tatlsfaction, or your
money I returned. Yon pay only for
the good you get
8. Put up In jflasa are alway fresh.
i. Thy eur Constipation, Indirec
tion, Blllou Attacks, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, and all derangement of the
liver, stomach and bowel.
R. L. Holman carries a flno lino of Furniture,
Lounpes, Wall Panor and Camots at lowest nos-
siblo living rates, also a flno lino of Caskets and
Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robes, which tARE
NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND.
v ui ol lii'iusf in tins iKlveitisciiiriit.
R. E. DYER,
Tin and Plumbing Shop.
Prairio Nurseries
DAVID J. COX. Prop.,
CANIIV, - . ONKCON.
Apple, Poar, Cherry, Poach,
Pruno. Plum, Apricot,
Nectarine and
Almond.
Ira's
strong ami Healthy and
Irue to Name.
to
First - class Mechanical
Work Guaranteed.
Pfwcinl care taken in (!...,,
r.r, , n . . . r
jm. in mumming ui; roots.
Onl.TH promptly fillnl. ,;,,,,
W rite for prices.
to miit the tiineH.
Seventh street, Oregon City.
Interesting Utter From Frank Knise-Har-
vesting With Fur Caps On.
To the Editor: As it has been only two
week since I left the Willamette yalley and
came up to this country for my iiealtb I find
it awful cold lor a Webfoot. Last night it
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
( one that brings big
rsiurni,
A GOOD MEDICINE
la the one that doat
what la claimed for It
OREGON
KIDNEY
TEA
wltt eaf all Dismiirs of the KM
nry.anl Urinary Organs, ConMi.
put ion, DUhrtn, tkuliling pain,
whtn Uriaalinj, fains in thr
Hack and LimlM. Irrilnllim f
inc Biaunrr, vrtca Dust Dejjosiu
and HriKht'a Disrate,
CURE YOU (HELP and
Live a Long Time with
out paying Interest on
your Lease of Life, by
suffering.
DA VIES
THK PHOTOGRAPHER,
Would he V,aml t,, nee hiH frit),1(lH
"u juiironH m hin new
quiirtrrH on
Third and Morrison Streets,
Over (ioM,.n Ru0 iaZ(lar
.N"llra iif Airaliaa for Uquuf Urts
Tn all liim It may ( uurero
Tk. riMlli e ihal ihe tin.lrr.iiir1 lll trr'-f
In Ihe I mini y riirt ol ( l k.mu r,inir.i.
( oiriri'ii, on .nUi. lii(.iN'larollca
lirr. via. I.ir a lirn o ll ititui. uO
sn1 vlniitu lltti"r. in liu fiifluiitt ifa.sne
(ll'll III I rl lirax-hil. lu .alii fueir a
I lark.m... fi.r Ihs lrl.ul ill .1 Br ulh.. U4
blirrlu alillrlPl hi. I.rlllloll hkh Its
nil In Ilia ( uuntr urt at !.! Urn.
Tnllia llnnnrahlo I'liuuly Court ol (lirluMI
r.uiily, aiai i,l Orainti
lha iiniUraifiirii Ivfal niri mi m
nnl'lora uf CaM-aila irw Inri, (.'laritniaimoMf
nj tuia ! iirafun, miiai r!" llullr H"
ti nr h.. Mural, In Inaly In (rant a llr.nmf t
llni to aaU a.illuiua. mall, mJ tIsmi
H'l'i" In Ir.a iiianilllra than out (ill. I
ini ivrra nf ,t mmi; aul JuUt pxiiioons
W. S. MAPLE,
Blacksmithingjind Repairing
le In niv ...... i , "e
H0KSE5II0aG A SI' I A! tv
ALL WORK ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
Shop oP1K,Hito corner from p0M'B
hardware .tore. 1
-CONcITORecon
Nam
' I haaa
r lnwiarh
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FOR-
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Hetular mfetlnii tlild Tuiwlay .f Sach
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