Oregon City Enterprise.
FubUsliecl Kvcry Krlctny.
CHAS. MES12RVI5,
PFBLIHIIKR AND PROrRIKTOR.
SUB8CH1PTION KATES,
Onsywr,
Bli months, .......
Trial ttiliM-rlption two mouth,
8nbor1rtlottii payable In ultinra.
Adrertlnttif rain (tvn on application.
$
Inlcrcd at th Pout Offlr In Orron Clly.Or.,
u ecouil clu mailrr.
FRIDAY. JULY 20, m.
AGENTS FOR TUB ENTERPRISE.
Otwrjo,
Canbr,
('li'km,
Mtlwiuklr.
Cnlon Mills
Aims,
Meadow Brook.
New Era.
WtlanDTtlia,
Park Place,
Barlow,
tilaiNlonc,
ttarTorxl,
Mtiiluo,
Cams.
Holalla.
Marquam,
Eutlerlli
Aurora,
OrTill. -
Eagle Orwk,
punnyside,
Damascus,
Bandy.
Salmon,
Currinsrille,
Oimyville, -
Marmot,
. 0. W. PtoKr
Geo. Kutght
A. Matlivr
Gary & Wlutiirrr
U J. TrullliiKcr
E. 8 HraintiaU
Chat Holman
W. 8 NewN-rry
Henry M lit y
Hamilton Jr. Wnnhburn
Mrs. U. A. Shrppanl
T. M. IMI
J.
. 6. .
11 ow aril
C. T
. R. M. Cooper
Annie StiiM.
E. M. Hartmau
B. Jrtiulnis
K. Utojr
L.J Peril u
H. Willxrn
John Weljh
J.O. Klliott
F. (llKtM'll
Mrs. V. M. Mi lnlvr
(5eo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. llsmnier
Ailolph Ascliot!
Itf" The nay to build op Oregon
City in to fire Orefton litj people jour
patronage.
THE HOME AUKKET.
W hile congress is quarreling over the
tariff question and discussing the foreign
market and our relations to the producers
of other countries, our people should not
lose sight of the inirtant home market
which consumes the great bulk of our pro
ductions. The following facts may help to
give an idea of the markets which Tree
trade would open up to foreign producers:
We find that our entire crop of oats, the
annual value of w hich averages more than
300,00u,000, finds a home market. We im
port a good many oats from Canada and
export sparingly in our years of greatest
plenty. As a rule, there is none exported.
All our barley and buckwheat, and by far
the greater part of our rye crop, it con
sumed at home, with the addition of liberal
imports of barley from Canada In ordinary
years.
Our immense crop of flaxseed is con
sumed at borne, and the statement is nearly
true for all other seeds, of which large
quantities are grown by our farmers.
Hay, of which large quantities are sold to
domestic consumer?, values towards $70,000,
000 each year. We exort hay only in
those years when it is plentiful w ith us and
unusually scarce in Europe, and then but
small quantities. Its market is the home
one.
Of our fruits raised, only a few of the
largest northern crop, apples, are shipped
abroad. The fruits of the United States
will aggregate an annual value of $150,0n0,
000, and practically all of our a,)ples, cher
ries, peaches, plums, blackberries, strawber
ries, raspberries, currants, cranberries, etc.,
are consumed by the home market. The
south sends te the northern states its early
berries and peaches, with thousands of car
loads of watermelons and musknielom, and
later in the season takes return consign
ments of northern products.
California sends out annually some $15,
000,000 worth of pears, grapes, and wines
made from them, oranges, lemons, plums,
cherries, strawberries, tigs, olives, peaches,
apricots, etc., and we have the great peanut
crop ot the country reaching from Virginia
to Georgia, and hickory nuts, walnuts, etc.
The fruits of the United States of all de
scriptions rise well tow ard an aggregate an
noal value of 1150,000,000, practically all
finding a home market for home consump
tion.
Another great value of home-market ma
terial is contributed bv the potato fields of
the United States, and the sweet potatoes,
cabbages, turnips, parsnips, beets, celery,
onions, peas, beans, and other garden
truck, making an aggregate value of $200,-
000,000 in the markets of the country.
I he crop of chickens, turkeys, geese,
ducks, rabbits and wild fowl, with hundreds
of millions of dozens of eggs raised by the
farmer, supplemented by importations from
Canada, are worth an immense yearly sum.
There iB our immense crop f mutton, all
of which is eaten at home, with great quan
tities of veal and flesh of the young pig,
millions of cans of milk, and so much of
our butter and cheese consumed here that
practically prices for the duiry products are
fixed by the borne market, and not by what
foreigners are willing to pay for them.
POPULISM AJtJtdlGNED.
Fbank Pixley, in the Argonaut of July
10, discusses the strike and the populists'
support it is receiving in the following
plain manner: He says:
There is but one political psrty in the
United States, or in any of the several states,
which has declared its sympathy with and
approval of the acts of the sadly misguided
men who are setting the laws of the land at
-defiance, and that is the populist party. The
republican and democratic parties differ
widely on national and state issues, espe
cially on economic questions which affect
the nation as a whole, but each vies with
the other in Its devotion to law and order
and its loyalty to the Union. The populist
jarty, on the contrary, stands ready to take
up, indorse, and embrace the extremest
doctrines of the strikers, the socialists, and
even the anarchists, the only condition be
ing that such action thall oiler a reasonable
promise of success. The platform of the party
in thia state, with its 39 articles, is broad
enougii to embrace the anarchistic utter
ances of Johann Most and the sophistical
Arguments of Eugene V. Debs. It is so
framed that every one who reads it may
construe it lo suit himself. It im'ani what
ever the rvniler nay it to mean, but,
at the tame time, there runs through it a
train of that noiitlmont wliloli has recently
found expressloti in Illinois in the hurninn
ofrallrvail briilp-s, the tlcMruotioii of car,
and armed and open rvsistanre to the law
fully constituted authorities of the I' tilled
States.
Has. it occurred to the populiMs that their
open and uiulisKiilsol sympathy with rank
and avowed law breakers at the present
moment will hardly commend them lo the
' ...... .,r i m ............. ,u... . u
kVlMiuciiiv Ul lite Alllllllilll I'WI'n- Its
party to make wise laws and provide for
their enforcement? Have they never heard
thai before one la fitted lo command he
must have learned to obey? Can they be
so foolish aa to imagine that their support
of lH'bs and his schemes can win for them
the esteem and support of the law-abiding
and law-loving citiiens of the United Mutes?
If they have one single gleam of political
intelligence, one iota of sagacity, they
should be able to see that at this moment
the people of the United Slates are in no
mood to temporiie with the turbulent
classes, and that even a crowd of lunatics
ot of an insane asylum would not add fuel
to tne flame by pulling into ottice a parly
which is professedly in sympathy with the
allies of arson, bloodshed, murder and
rapine. The people of the United States
have not spoken on this matter yet. We
have had thrill and tiystericul ulululions
from IMs, Sovereign, Knox, Hoberki, and
the rest of the small fry whom events have
pushed to the front, but the voice of the
people bas not been heard. When it shall
be, it will be like the voice of God, and an
archy and misrule will llee allrighted to hide
themselves. We have come nearly to the
point where we must decide between gov.
eminent and no government, and does any
thinking man, any good citizen, any patri
otic American, believe for a moment (hut
the determination of that great and ull-iin-
portant question is to be left lo the popu-1
lists? We might as well have committed
the preservation of the Union in ItHil to
copperheads and northern doughfaces, and
intrusted the pulling down of the rebellion
lo the Knights of the (jolden Circle. These
are times w Inch call fur devotion to law and
order, for regard for rights of person and
property, for patriotism in its deepest and
widest sense, and w ho can tie so childish, so
silly, as to believe that these qualities char
acterise a party which numbers among its
most bright and shining lights a Teller, a
Waite, a Tillman, a Lewelltug, and a l'en
noyer? MO.YEV I.Y HOPS.
J. P. Stewart, of Puyallnp, Washington,
gives his experience in hop raising, as fol
lows: " In 1871 I planted some hops. The re
sult as shown in journal of Octooer, IstjO, of
my experience in the hop business fur nine
teen years, from 1871 to 1&0, is as follows:
Octoher 22, 1890.-Had Ibis year !,M1
pounds of hops on 13 acres of old yard
and 5 of new yard. The new yard yielded
1000 pounds per acre and the old 2i"4
pounds. Sold M0 pounds for 15 cents r
pound, balance for 32 cents; total receipts
for the crop $!,MI.1J. Average price, 22.8
cents. Total receipts on hops to dute Iruui
171, f ll.firil.Vi. Total pounds of hops
raised and sold to date, 307 ,S2U pounds. Av-.
erage price to date, 20 1-7 cents. The aver
age cost of putting hops on the market has
been 9 cents per pound; average amour, t of
money received yearly, $3,2ti2.18; average
net annual profit, $l,W6.y:; average num
ber of acres, 8.00; average profit per annum
per acre, (223.23; average number of pounds
per acere, 200.
. Til it Enterprise has several times stated
that the end of populism is anarchy and
has cited proofs and indications point
ing to that conclusion as being just. Here is
another proof that the two go hand in hand.
The so-called " New Populist" convention,
which met at Springfield, Illinois, on Tues
day, the loth, was called for the avowed
purpose of political co-operation witb the
populists of the state. The convention lost
no time, however, In making it perfectly
plain that it was playing the part of the
charming snake and that the only way the
two could get together would be for the ser
pent to swallow the songster. It organized
by admitting to membership and giving
special prominence to Schawb and Neebe,
the anarchists pardoned by Governor Alt
geld. Commenting on this fact the Chicago
Inter Ocean makes the same point that the
EKTfcBPBifix made prior to the June elec
tion when it said that the more sensible
farmers were deserting the populist ranks
because they saw that it was leading to an
archy for which they bad no place in their
make-up. The Inter Ocean says: "No
class of the American people have more
abhorrence of anarchy, both its object and
its method, than tbe farmers. They may
be ever so restive under the small profits of
agriculture and the accumulation of vast
fortunes by middlemen, but they are not at
war upon the institutions of the country,
nor in sympathy with any of the ideas
w hich are distinctly anarchistic. They will
no more allilsate with the enemies of law
and order than water will mix witb oil."
Now that this city has a decent street
along the principal business portion of the
town tbe utmost pains and pride should be
had in maintaining it in neat and presenta
ble appearance. The city council we I.e.
lieve find that the constant and heavy
waohings to which it is subject at times lor
the purpose of sprinkling is injurious and
that they will take measures to stop it. It
is evident that the street should be clcuned
in such a manner as will remove all refuse
without taking oil' the sand and exposing
the brick. Another thing which should be
carefully avoided is the throwing of refuse
paper and sweepings out in the street as
both give it a bad appearance.
The Albany Herald says that "the state
ment going the rounds about there being
an anarchist organization in Albany with
100 members is a canard. There Is no such
organization here that anybody knows of,
and besides there are not 100 eople in this
city of the kind required to make anarch
ists. 8uch bloodthirsty, unprincipled, mur
derous villains as Herr Most will find no
following in Albany." '
It it duily becoming more evident that
strict provisions against anarchy In this
country are necessary since in spite of the
privileges enjoyed in America Iheso foreign
law-haters are constantly resorting to this
country to promulgate and pnioti" their ne
farious teachings. Aiuvricaiisareuot usually
atiarvhlstB and America has no need ot any
representatives of that class. Not one
should he permitted to land on the shores
of this continent, and now that other coun
tries are adopting more rigorous mciliodxln
dealing with them our own government
should le actively on the alert to prevent
their coming here. The bill now before
congress defining anarchy and prov iding for
Ih punishment of Crimea committed or at
tempted by anarchists is up for considera
tion none loo soon, since it Is better to keep
this class of immigrants out than It Is to
permit them to gain entrance, do their
work, and then punish them for It. The
bill delines an anarchist as one who belongs
lo, or is appointed or employed by, any so
ciety or organization existing In this or any
foreign country which provides In writing,
or by verbal agreement or instruction, lor
the unlawful taking of human life, or for
the unlawful destruction of proerty w here
the loss of life Is a probable result of such
destruction.
I an artli'le In the North American He
view Tom Heed of Maine says: " Thj his
tory of the last yeur must have been a lil
ter disappointment to many good men w ho,
notsatisllcd with a reasonable amount ol
good government, sought to II ml a liiturc
better than the past, by throwlngthemselves
into the bands of a party which was and is
the creation of pure opposition, a party
which had never been for anything In par
Ocular, but simply against everything in
general. How these men could have hoped
for anything but the dismal result which
now darkens the country they are probably
now asking themselves with more of anger
than sorrow, (if course these men, and
with them many partisans of longstanding
are now repenting with exceeding bitterness
of spirit. Tliev are also bringing forth
works meet for repentance. No election,
however trivial, which gives men a charce
to show their feelings has been neglected.
Wherever the elections have been on a scale
great enough, the disgust of the people has
taken on the largest possible proportions,
and the people have not fulled to emphasize
what they meant. In Oregon, where the
pu!ists hoped to render the verdict un
certain, the voters have left no doubt and
given no sign which could be mistaken."
Tin new inti anarchist measures to te
adopted in France provide for trial of this
class ot criminals w ithout the intervention
of a jury. The reason for dispensing with
jury trials Incases of persons charged with
the above offenses. Is that the juries have
always hesitated to convict because the as
sizes judges are empowered to lulllct the
heaviest sentences. Among the otlenses cov
ered by the ministers are incitement through
the press to outrage or crime, speeches ad
vocating theft, in tinier, robbery, incendi
arism, crimes against the state and the de
fense of such crimes. The publication of
reporu or anarchists' trials is furbidden un
der heavy penalties.
SA.-aAME.iTo people are imiignant-not
that a tody of armed strikers sewdrailroml
procrty and prevented trains from mov-
ing and others from working but that sol-
diers have preserved the peace, and the
city council thus expresses itself: " lie-
solved, That investigation has not .level- i
oped to our minds, any cause or just reuson j
fur the exercise of extreme military nieas
urea in this cotnniunilv, and we expresxly
repudiate the aftaerted power of the United
Stales army to wrest prisoners from our po
lice force, or to assume the power of the lo
cal authorities in the enforcement of our
police regulations.''
Mli it of the damage to our magnificent
forests is due to the carelessness of campers
at this season of the year who go away from
a spot when breaking camp leaving their
fires burning and not guarded at all or only
carelessly looked after. Thousands of acres
of valuable timber worth many dollars are
thus destroyed every year. There is a law
against leaving camp or other fires burning
so that danger is liable to resu.' but wit
or without such a law all citizens of tl
state who have occasion to kindle fires
should use the utmost care to keep them
from spreading.
It is said that the authorities at Washing.
ton have a complete list of all the anarchist
in the country. It la extremely doubtful if
this is correct as the maintaining of such
list even in this country would involve
deal of labor and expense. It Is a shame
that there is any need of maintaining a list
There is no occasion for anarchists in thi
country.
Tut Ashland Tidings suys that the Ash.
laud populist club endorsed the strike but
that the people of Ashland have not done
so yet and asks the public not to confuse
the two. We are glad to have the difference
noted .
The l'ucific Insurance Union announces
a reduction of Zr per cent, on hop house in
surunce for this season.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postofllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
July 111, 18!rt:
Michal Burnly, Mrs. Tillie N. Kckert,
Maggie Harrison, T. Lalend, Mrs. Carrie
l'arker, Jim titobes, Mis llattie Wampler-2,
Yuen Kee,
If called for please state when advertised.
E. M. RANDH, V. M.
A Bushel of I'ilU.
and every one wanta to stick fat In the
throat, and feels as though they did
stick somewhere. Away with them and
take Simmons Liver Regulator. One
half table-spoonful is a dose, and it goes
down pleasantly. You'll find it a mild
laxative, and no griping, and does not
debilitate. It quickly relieves the
system of malarial poison, and cures
Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness
ar.d Sick Headache.
iu:n KSTATK THANNFEKM.
Furnished Every Week by tlit CUi-kit
mil Ahstmrt Hitil Tfllsl Coinpiiny
AAK Kclulmfcr toll UypHcuyluNkl
w'g o nw4 o lot I ami 2, aco IV.',
13 a, r 2o, IMA'i aero f 800
K V. and C Kollogg to Mary V, Writer
lot:'. 1.1k ill, t) IAS Co's uilto
Oswego 210
It 1. Hawthorn to V S Itlukney 41 a
In aot 4, 1 2 n, r 2 a 4.MM)
J W Norrls ami v ifu to Thou ('liar
man lot 5 and tl, hlk 172, Oregon
ntv i
0 (iriMn to l II Hunter were In
Mountain Vliw ail lo Oregon Ully 600
C Marco to I'etor Kolicrta Iota 8, 6,
(1, 7, H, tl dlk "," Clmkamaa
Height 000
John t'olH'ig to M;iry t'ohery lot 12
Mk 2.1, Kttlla View ail to Oregon
City t
John Cohery lo Murv I'olierg lota In
Oregon City ami 120 acre) In t 3 ,
r5 1
John Culiery to Mary lleley 15
acres in S l r um is, l 1. C, t 3
. r 2 1
W 0 Mall to Hall ,c Curran lot 4 ami
12, folk I, Mouiitii ii View ml to
Oregon t'ilv 700
M II 1-le. k to II C Andcrwi', aw1,.
ol'se1.,'. aecW, t I h, r ;l ., 40 a UNO
Jus Mm w to John H.ihIii eli lot I),
folk 7, Shaw 's first ml lo Oregon
Citv 2.h1
Cliaa McCown to J V Warnock n'y
ne'j , sec 23, t 5 a, r I , SO acres tUHl
J I Wnmock lo Chu McCown n'o
of following ne'j of tw'i anil w 'j
ol ne'4 and lot I, sec 23, t 6 , r
le (WO
OAC K It Co tol I, Clarke e',,
se 'V, run-23, t4a, r 2 e. HO acres 20M
OAC K It Co to I LCIarkrt v,,,
He4', nee 23, t 4 a, r 2 e, HO acre i(K)
J 0 Welherell to Nellie M W'ellierell
1..I3, 4, 5 andtl, l.lk ' IV Cano
mali 1.100
C P Merrill to Davis Aml.ler Mer
rill LntiiU-r Co, lot 3, folk 120.
Oregon City 1300
Peter AnilerJO to Hulh Nelrton 2J
acres in A P Smith I I. V, t 2 a,
r 2 e 2.10
F Vaneranenhrock to F Vamler
kulen lot 5 and 10, folk 13, O I A
8 Co'a first ad to Oswego 300
F Vamlerkelen lo L and P Vander
kelen lot 6 ami 0, folk 13, O I A
8 Co'a first ad to Oawego 1
D F and M A Lehigh to J A and I.
E Thayer, lota 9 and 10, folk 30,
Central ad to Oregon City wilh
12 acres in unplatted portion of
Oregon City, Or 1
Having purchased the copyright of
Thome's Title Abstract Index on giving
I us sole right lo usti tliem In Clackamas
county, and the abstract hook compiled
ami formerly owned foy Tliorno A Son
i we aie prepared to furnish complete
' , ,.,.,.,,, )1(tra.-t of title and to
Cl)rriH.t or extend old nbntmi-ta We
solicit your patronago and guarantee
I Hist class) work, Ollice over Huntley's
' I'rug Hlore.
j Clackamas Aiihthait A Tiu ht Co.
Krisk' IIxadaciik Cai'si-lkh -War
ranted.
W11.1.UMH111 bo Ohio Oct. Oct. 7, imil.
Nukman LtciiTy Mr'o Co. lies Moines
Iowa.
Ukntkmkn : 1 can positively iny
Kkai he's Head ache Capsules are the
best heaihi.-he cure I ever handled and
I have a dozen different kinds.
Respectfully, 8. P. Wai.kkb.
For Pule by Charman A Co. City
Drug ftore.
Have you seen the latest? The place
to find it Is at the mamoth store of Char-
man & Son where they have just received
a fine stock of the latest novelties in dresv
goods loget tier with a full line of the la
test novelties in trimmings, including
the celebrated Hercules braid. I be but
tons to match are something new anil
unique w hich you should not mis seeing
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Kntkri'hihk olfice.
TUB WEAKEST S1VT
in your whole
la the liver, li
that dixwn't do
It work of puri
fying the bl.Kid.
more troubles
coma from it
than you can re
member.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acta
upon this wnak stxit as nothing else can. It
rouses It up to hnslthy, natural anion. By
thoroughly purifying the bl.xxl, it reaches,
builds up, and invigorates every part of the
system.
For all diseases that depend on thn liver
or the blood HyHpomla, Indigestion, Hillous
Dss ; every form of Hcrofula, even Con
sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in iU earlier
itogiw; and the most stubliorn Hkln and
Bcalp lllseaani, the "Discovery" is the only
remedy so unfailing and effective that it can
be auaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you hare your
money back.
On these terms, It's an Insult to your In
telligence to have something else offered as
"just as good."
124-26 Fourth Street x .
PORTLAND, OR.
Open from
6 A. M.
The
1
-or only first
v class and al
8 r' M'cV eolutely temper-
ance restaurant in
the city. Superior
accommodations for lad-
and families.
G. C. Rider, Prop.
Isflll IW I v
X .sfT W VI " 1 sV
YOU
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING,
Or Building Material?
Go
to
C. H.
Low-cut ciinh jiri.1..
FIRST - CLASS - GOODS.
AIhd Cdtiiliinuti.ui wiro uml j.ii-kft f.-iieo,
HARTMAN - STEEL - PICKET - FENCE.
Ami Ix-nt fiiriu fiiu-ing- ma..'. I'ri.'t-M to Htiit luir.l time.
Shop Opp. Congregational Church,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.
ARNESS AT BEDROCK PRICES.
Concord Team Harriotts with 2 1-2 Inch trncos and
I 3-4 Inch points, made of ANo. I Soloctod O.ikTannod
Loathor, with broochlng- and Boston Toam Collars, 825.00
Sui i ie with liiixtr:iiH nml t'riier $'J2.)). Satin- without hi.ntriin
nn.I liriMvhino; IlM.IM).
An IiiiniciiHC Ht.K.lt of Hniiuy
Iliiltern, IJliinketa, UoIm-m, WhipM, Kto., ut u ureal re.lticti.ui.
FIRST CLASS COODS.
Cull on or writo to
Dealer in Harness and Saddlery in all Its Branches,
M.I Mfiil tjfl Htfcnttit Htravl, I'tirttnttit, Orari.
furniture apd
R. L. Holman carries a flno lino of Furniture,
Lounges, Wall Paper and Carpets at lowest pos
sible living rates, also a fine line of Caskets and
Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robes, which ARE
NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OP PORTLAND.
Cut of hearso in this advertisement.
2000 KEGS OF NAILS
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER
$1.25 iooo Kegs Suitable for Sidewalk and Ilride Work
O. B. STUBBS, 289 WASHINGTON ST.
QLUBBING OFFER !
The best county paper In the State
with the best metropolitan paper on
the Coast.
Jhe Oregon ?ity Enterprise
All Successful Men
The ENTERPRISE and the Weekly
Oregonian one year for $2.50.
All old subscribers paying their subscription one
year in advance will be entitled to the same offer.
mm
very Pair Guaranteed.
ADOREss San Francisco CaL
NEED f
BESTOW.
i'v.t .illeretl for
I Itirncnn, Hn.l.llcM, llrl.llcn,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
C. L. HOCAN,
Ui)6erta().
S Us
Will Rive all the local news of Clacka
mas county and Oregon City with the
court proceedings and matters that are
of vital interest to farmers of Clacka
mas county. The WEEKLY ORE
GONIAN will give the news of the State
and nation and the doings of the world
each week.
Keep Posted.