Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, PrBl.lHIIKR AND FROrKlKTOR, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, On year, ....... 00 Mil monina, ....... j u1 Trial tulwcrlpUon two months A dlwour.l of SOceim on all aubjoriptlont for dTanre one year, ceou (or ix nuuiha, 11 paid iu klyanre. Advertising ratea (lrn on application. Entered at the Pout OfTie In Oregon City, Or., at tecoud claat matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1SSH. Tin bounty for tlta destruction of wild animals ia attml to be a tiling ol the pant In a number of counties in tills state. Mult nomah. rounly has recently abolished the giving bounties and Marion county is about to follow suit. Several other counties are considering the advisability of repealing the bounty. The opponents to the bounty giving claim that it is a useless expense to tax payers and that the sportsmen need on extra incentive to rid the country of wild animals. In fact the sportsmen have waged so relentless a warfare that there Is scarcely a bird or animal large enough to shoot at in the woods, and the love ol adventure and sport is sufficient Incentive to our hunters to keep the wild animals in check. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Oswego, Canby, Clarkaruat, MUweitkie. Tntoa Mills, Aims, Meadow Brook. New Era. Wtlsonville, Park Place, Barlow, Glariatone, Stafford, Mulino, Cams, Molalla. Marquam, BuiievUie Aurora. Orrille, itagle Creek, Sunnyside, Damascus, Sandy, Salmon, Currinsville, Clierryville, -Marmot, 0. W. Prwser tieo. Knight - - A. Mather Gary A Wlssinger G J. Trullliuer E. 8 Bramhall Chas Holman W. 8. Newberry Henry Mlley Hamilton A Washburn Mrs. 0. A. Sheppard T. M. Cross J. Q. Gage. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper Annie Stnoba. E. M. Hartman B. Jeunings . F. Ulesy LJ Perdue H. Wiltiern John Welsh - - J. 0. Elliott F. GKtsch Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre Geo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschott 'The war to bnlld up Orrcon City Is to rite Orf eon City people jonr TUESDjrS ELECTIONS. The elections Tuesday were prolific of great results. Tammany was crushed; a beginning was made in the breaking up of the solid South ; general demoralization waa brought to the democratic party, and the country was relieved of the tariff incu bus that has bung over it like a pall for the last two years. This is the most crushing defeat the dem ocrats have ever suflered, and it will take them another thirty years to recover from its effects. The populists, also, cane in for their share of public condensation, and are practically wiped out as a party. The majorities are unprecedented. The figure of 100,000 will be exceeded in at least three states New York, Pennsylvania and Obio. The republicans claim 40,000 in In diana, democratic state almost ever since the war; eO.000 in Iowa, 70,000 in Illinois and 30,000 in Wisconsin, both of which were carried by Cleveland in 1892 ; 45,000 in Massachusetts and others in proportion. Even Chicago, which has been considered a democratic stronghold, is likely to show up 30,000 republican majority. The defeat in New York city of Tammany was even more thorough than at first given out. Wilson's defeat is verified. Owens in Kentucky has hopes. Budd is elected governor of Cali fornia. The sensation of the day, however, is the fact that the fusionints hare carried North Carolina, and will elect two Jnited States senators, and it is probable that Ten nessee will elect a republican senator. This is but the forerunner of '90, when the republicans are sure to get full control of j in government, me people nave round oat that " tariff" and other " reforms" are something to be shunned and propose to have nothing furthr to do with them. The eflect of Tuesday's elections will be to give confidence to the business interests of the country, and confidence is the first step in the restoration from the financial and in dustrial depression into which the country has fallen. Evm in far off Newfoundland the road question has became of such importance as to have a bearing on the politics ol that province. In the recent election held good roads was made an issue and the party in power in order to maintain themselves in office against strong opposition based on other grounds, for some months prior to the election pushed the building of roads throughout the province with such vigor that popular feeling was turned in their lavor with a result that their candidates were all elected. The haul is such that the people will do almost anything to get good roads. Portlasp, failing to have the regular an nual exposition, has decided to have a Hol iday fair to run during the month of IV cember. The exposition building is being rapidly prepared for the exhibits, and Pi rector Hordt expects to have the greatest exposition ever held in Portland, AH the best exhibits that were in the mid-winter fair in San Francisco and at the interstate fair at Tacoma have been secured, besides many new attractions. The exposition is meeting with encouragement from the busi ness men of Portland and every eflort is be ing made to make the fair, worthy ol the city. Tin movement to purify the bar has begun to bear fruit. Horald Pilkington, one of the moat disreputable lawyers of Portland and well known in this city for his worth- lessness, has been sent to the penitentiary lor two years tor eniDextiement. with a few more like him sent to the penitentiary and several more disbarred Irom the profes sion, the practice of law will become more honorable in Portland and the robbery of clients will be stopped. Schools and roads are the two great fac tors in the development of a country. In both Clackamas county leads and is doing more than any other county in the state. Intending settlers are sure to make a note of it to the advantage ot our county. Tbibx are now over 250,000 words in the English language acknowledged by the best authorities, or about 70,000 more than in the German, French, Spanish and Italian lan guages combined. The eighteenth biennial session of the Oregon legislature will convene in Salem January 14, If.K. SPIRIT Oi THE I'KtSS. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. It is a matter to be proud of that Clack amas county possesses the best system of public schools of any county in the state outside of Multnomah. In no other county t n Oregon other than Multnomah has the public schools received the attention from the county court as in this county. Under the present snd preceding administrations the office of school superintendent has been treated as of as much importance as any of the county offices. A well fitted office room in the court house was provided and sup plied with necessary record books, etc., in eluding complete maps showing district boundaries so that there should be no con fusion in the school affairs of the county. The superintendent bas been paid a good salary and required to devote his entire time to the duties of bis office. As a result the standard of the schools of Clackamas county cannot be excelled on the coast. Good schools is one of the best indications a county can offer in seeking a desirable immigration. The class of people that will do the most for the upbuilding of a section are the ones that are attracted by the effi ciency of the schools. In fostering our public schools the county court is both at tracting a class of desirable citizens who will become taxpayers and creating educated voters who will always be on the side of law and order in the affaire ot the country. A riw days after the battle of Gettys burg American sailors fired several shots which, if not beard round the world, were of immense importance to Japan. The United States ship Wyoming, carrying six guns, found that the element hostile to for eigners had fortified the strait leading from Yokohama and posted three war ships to dispute the Wyoming's departure. About that time Americans were in good form for three or four battles a day, and Captain David McDougal steamed right through the strait, blowing npone of the shore batteries, sinking two of the Japanese ships and disa bling the third. It is said that from this fight dates the Japanese determination to turn from ancient to modern civilization and to send their sons to be educated at our naval academy. The homestead exemption law passed by the last legislature is not the success antici pated. Of its workings the Courier of this city has the following to say: The law al lowing a householder $1500 exempt from at tachment, produces results not looked for by the kind-hearted legislator whose brain conceived it. The poor and rich are made of the same dirt, there being rascals in either clans. Many poor people are taking advan tage of the law by running in debt at the grocer's and the butcher's, and then laugh ing in their face when they present their bill. Ask the retail dealers in this city who have done a credit business, and they will show you large aggregate amounts which they would gladly sell for 50 cents on the dollar. Poor people must live, of course, But if our credit storekeepers bad not ceased their liberal crediting of goods for which they must pay cash, they would all be either in bankruptcy or on the verge of it. Rich villains steal banks and railroads, bribe congressmen and buy legislatures, but the poor villains swindle the groceryman may be very hard for a rich cent-per-cent to get into heaven, but it is none the less true that poverty doesn't necessarily make a fel low fond of the Golden Bale. The Vancouver Columbian makes a good point in discussing the unequalities ot the law in regard to innocent purchasers. On this subject it says: A man steals a horse, sells it to an innocent party, who buys it in good faith. The owner comes, takes away his horse and the man who lias bought is a loser to the extent of the pur chase price. A knave procures a farmer's signature to a paper proponing to be an agency contract for the sale of some ma chine. By tearing off a part of it the re mainder with the signature becomes promissory note. Rascal number one sells it to rascal number two and the latter sues to recover. The courts decide that the farmer must pay the "innocent" bolderof the fraud tainted paper. Is there anything out of joint in these cases? The Roseburg Plaindealer has the follow ing to say in speaking of the change in the tone of the democratic reformer: Two years ago 80-cent wheat and 20-cent wool broke the heart of the democratic party in its tender solicitude and commiseration for the farm ers of the country. Now. under democratic times, any mention of 28-cent wheat and 6-cent wool is regarded by that party as a most unpatriotic and reprehensible calamity bowling. Gov. Pennoyer's quoting scripture in his thanksgiving proclamation is proving a boomerang to himself. The Albany Demo crat is giving the governor a few quotations to ponder over, thus: The governor seems to be hampered with the same short-sightedness that falls to the lot of all those who read the Bible but superficially and by short verses, here, one and there one. Had the governor taken the pains to read the re mainder of the chapter from which be quotes be might have been led to consider the import of the following : " The heart of the wise is in the bouse of mourning; But the heart of fools is in the house of mirth," Again the governor's eyes might have be held the following wise saying: " Hay not thou what Is the cause that the former davi were better than thesef For thou dost not Imagine wisely concerning this," Or the governor might have "considered'' hli own political course In the light of the wisdom expressed in the same chapter of the good Hook, as follows: " He not righteous overmuch; neither make thyself overwise. Why shouldest thou destroy thyself?" Ver ily our governor Is unfortunate in his public utterances. The Dalles Chronicle having read up the latest in medical science has undertaken to prescribe for the mental Improvement of the members of our next legislature, and gives the following prescription ; The latent theory of pathology Is that by feeding a fel low on the substance In which be ia short or weak, the particular organ can be devel oped. For instance, a man troubled with s muscularly weak heart should be fed on the heart of an ox, w hich is said to be the strongest or any animal; the Idea being that the stomach will apportion what goes into Jit so It will do the most good. If this be true, it is Indeed fortunate that the noblest of all animals, the horse, is now dirt cheap, and can be utilised in furnhdiing brains and good horse sense to the cltiiens of Oregon. We suggest that Secretary Mcllride counter mand his order for eu-knivea and inve.it the money In ray uses from the bunchgnass ranges of Kastvrn Oregon. The Oregonian in speakinii of the effects of the recent election has the following truthlii! observation to make: There will I immense jubilation throughout the country not for a party victory, but because there will be the renewal of the spirit of hope in revival and restoration of the policy nec essary for the prosierity of the Country, Though this cannot be gained at once, tli results of yesterday point the way. There is no part of the country that will not feel the vivifying etlecls. The policy of the democratic party is not the ollcy for the welfare of the country. It was a grievous mistake the country made In lKf, and grievously hath it answered It. Hut II has been trying to correct that mistake at every opportunity since, and yesterday It niadea tremendous essay In that direction. As it repudiates the policy of the demo cratic party and gains boe for the future, the country will emerge from its night of gloom; and from this day, therefore, mil lions will take heart anu renew their cour age. It Is yet a long time until the demo cratic party can be entirely exielled; but now it is put in a position where it can do no more mischief, and one more effort will deliver the country from lis blighting policy. The Portland Sun, the new dally of inde pendent politics, speaking of Tuesday's elec tion, which it terms a republican avalanche, has the following to say: The democratic party had their inning two years ago; this year it suffers a crushing del. at. Voters were not satisfied with republican legisla tion; they are nut satisfied with democratic legislation. The voters may not, as a rule, know what is the trouble, even when they think they do; but they have reached the right conclusion in the abstract that neither party has done what was necessary to secure and protect the people's welfare. Until seme party does the one thing that, more than all others, will bring about this result, the tide will surge backward anil forward, always against the party in power. Just now inevitably, it is the democratic party that encounters the people's wrath. It is in wer; it is held responsible. Hill Notice of Dissolution. Notice is heroby given that the llrm of tlary Wisalngor of Milwaukee, Orn ipn, has this day been dlaaovltnl by mutual consent. T. J. tlury having sold liia interest In said llrm to Oscar Wis eingor, who will in future conduct the Iniainoaa, All claims against said firm should ho presented for pavnmiit. All accouiiU duo the llrm prior to Septum hor 17, 18IM, aropayablo to T.J. (inry with Oscar Wtssingor liii authorised agent to collect tlio same. T, J.Oahy, Oft' AN WlSSINtllCU. Milwaukee, Oregon, October 1(1, 18U4. Lie Your Unit Muster, Ftw people appreciate how much their impreanions. their whims ami lin- tuilHca, and In fact all their menial en ergy depend on the harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digcxtod dinner may make one quarrel with friend. A contested liver may bring imaginary gloom and trouble Into t i sunniest nay. a rheumatic pain may aeon you irom tunimHs or work and eu tirely change Home marked out h)Iicv a lew uohcsoi .Moore's Itevenled Itemed will give tone to everv function an make you enjoy your friends and you worn. A eort of lethargy suiuetimes taken Hwssion of the kidney and bladder they slmiiKI be promptly stimulated t healthful action by the uo of lr. J. II Mclean a l.tver and Kidney Halm. For sale by C. O. Huntley, druggist. Patronize lioimt institutions, buy your groceries of Marr k Hobertson. F.very thing In the line of fancy or staple gro ceries). Orders called for and delivered "Wonders of the World's Fair" free of expense. Every purchase of :1.50 cures one portfolio. tf. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Enthhiwhs of' flee. Portland prices. Wedding stationery, the latest stvlei and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon tlty at the KsTxaPKiaa otlice. m n m - - j r - av. fyERY Pair Guaranteed. ADDRESS &AN fRANCI5C0 CaL $f f AINS Psnallv Indicate a dlnorderof the Kidneys, and prompt mea.urt'a tUuuld be laacu to prevent serious trouble. REMEMBER lnX WUioii 11 fr'glmu-d, may become daogcruiu. DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER i KIDNEY BALM '." "''"J.1 y.on " Mver DIor- Uen. klim-v Weakness llrl(rl,l' 1h.m and lnlwt-. pnr. p,r te ll-CMit niamp for book of hint., how to live and cure tliee dl.trnwlug complaints. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. For sele by C. 1. liiintly, druggist. W.J.S0UTHW0KTH. Electrician. -MAM'KACTt'RKR OF is beaten by an immense plurality in New York. Even New York city, that itreat ! P 1 I r CUnl T)U hcan VJUivuuiV W1CUU TRUSSES, INSOLES, ETC. If in need of anything in his line, write lor full infor mation or call at his office while in Poitland. A compilation coats you nothing, 2 3d Street, Boom, 11 and 12. Mention this paper. stronghold of democracy, goes republ or raiher anti-Tammany. Wilson has probably suffered Mckinley's former fate. The republicans have carried every North ern stale, and the democratic vote has fallen off in the South. In short, it is a Waterloo" of great proportions. About the only ground in the North possibly saved Irom the overwhelming republican triumph is Nebraska, where the democrats and populists combined. Of the total Inefficiency of the railroad commission to perform the duties ilevolv ing upon it the Barlow Three Sister has the following to say: The annual appropriation for the pay of the railroad chmmlssioners and the clerk of the legislature is $10,000, the railroads appropriate annual passes special trains and dining car service. Itia a high price considering the quality. The results would indicate that one end of the appropriation is earned, for example, the passenger and freight rates In this state are higher than any other part of the world considering the service rendered; the con dition of the road bed and bridges never receive personal inspection or the timbers in the bridge across the Molalla would not have been allowed to become thoroughly rotten before being renewed. Sheriffs Notice of Sale on Ki rent Ion. Iu the County Court of the Btate of Oregon for me uoumjr or tiicnimai. Rufe Tucker, plaintiff, vs, A. L. Blanehsrd and 11 ti. KUniiitii, defendants. Utate of Oregon, CouDly of Clackamas, ss. Notice l hereby alven, that by virtue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of the county court ol the Btate ol Oregon for the County of (,'lackimsa, bearing date the 20th day of October, In a suit wherein Kufe Tucker was pis (utlff, and A L. Hlsnchard and II N. Kilmltinton were defendants, command ing me, iu the name of the Htate of Ori-uon. that out of the real estate hereinafter dencrlhed.to realize a sura sufficient to satlafy the demands of said decree, to wit: 110.72, and the further sum of l'i.100 as attorney's fees, and the further sum of SJO.aa costs, together with interest on the same since said decree was entered at ten per cent, persnnunveud also the costs of and at tending this sale. now, tneretore. in oneil eneetn such decree. I did, on the 20th day of October, 1MM, duly levy upon, and will, on Saturday, the Is: day of De cern iter. im. at the hour of 1 o'clock P M. nf said nay. it me irout door ol the court house In said county offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest and best bidder, fnrciah In hand, all the right, title and interest the said defendants or either of them have In and to tne loiiowlng described real property, to wit: ixnm i t ana v, in riioca ft, rails view Aid on to Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon. Dated this 27th day of October, A V WH. K. C. MAObOCK, Sheriff of Clackamas county, State of Oregon. By N. M Moody, iMputy. 11-2:11 SO i liii 145 1- BOX 30. EXKCrrOK'H NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Joshua Lyon deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ji'e Cox. executor of the eitate of Jimhua I.yen, deceased, to the ereditors of, and all per mini having claims again! said dec-ased, to present lliem with the neccauiry vouchers, within six months after the (I rut publication of thin notice, to said executor at his resilience In Highland, County ol Claskamas, and Ulnle of Oregon listed the 3d day of October. 'H. JEMHE COX. BKowxri.L A rnr.r.n, Kxecutor Attorneys for said eatale. 1012.11 9 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ot EXECUTRIX Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the county court of Clackamaa county, Hlato nf Oregon, executrix of the last will and tcatainent of James T Houghsm, demeaned. All persons having claims against the eatate nf said James T. Hougham, deceased, are herehy untitled to present the same duly verified for payment to the under signed at New Kra, Clackamas County, Oregon, within six months from date Dated the 11th day of October WH. Mahv F. lloi'OlUN, Executrix of said estate. L L. Portkr, Attorney. 110-12 11-8 Notice of Appointment of Administrator, Notice Is herehy given that the audetslgned has heen aptolnted hy the county court of ( lackamsa county. Oregon, administrator of the eNtateof Edward II. lugraham. deceehed. All Portions having clHlma against tlie estate of HHid Edward II. Ingraham. deceased, are hereby null lied to present the same duly verified for ayment to trie uiiuersigneu or at trie otnee ol irownell A lresaer. Oregon city, ureaon. with In six months from dale. W 11,1.1 a H. Hdkinii. Administrator. Orsoon City, Oregon, October 8, 1HH4 Iisowmsll A Iihxsser, Attorneys for Admin istrator. 10-12 1HI MONEY TO LOAN ON-:- IMPROVED -:- FARMS. LONG TIM1C, LOW RATES OK INTEREST, NO DELAY. W. H- BURGH ARDT, Oregon City, Oregon. OREGON CITY HOSPITAL GLADSTONE PARK. NOW OPEN FOR PATIENTS. Convenient of Access and Pleasantly Locatod. Free from the noise and dust of the city. Skilful nurses and every convenience of a firstcluHH hospital. Ample room that patients may have tiuictncHS ami rest. Special rooma for ladies. Services of the best physicians of the county in attendance. Terms reasonable. ADDRESS, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, Pres., OREGON CITY, - OREGON. MAPLE WOOD FARM. F. R. ANDREWS, Prop., Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, are always Ity HUcct Hrtive hinting nnd irritfittion my vrgi'tiiljIoH crixpniiti temliT. Daily Delivery to nil I'nrtH of the Tare Ciller Vincgnr in Stork Ready for Delivery. Iirenler I'ure Mood Plymouth Rock atid Itrown Leghorn ('l)it'kenn. IVkin Iuekn. City. of ARNESS AT BEDROCK PRICES Concord Team Harness with 2 1-2 Inch traces and 1 3-4 Inch points, made of A No. t Selected OakTannod Leather, with breeching and Boston Toam Collars, 825. OO .Sumo with hijiBtrapH and criijHr f22.f0. Sunic without hipHtrups nnd breeehing $21.00. An Inimene Hlock of Ihiiriry I liirncnM, HncldlcM. Ilridlen. Ilaltcrn, Blankets, Hohcs, Whips, Ktc, at a grt-at reduction. FIRST CLASS GOODS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Call on or write to C. L. HOCAN, Dealer in Harness and Saddlery In all its Branches, Oj nnil fl necmcl ntreet, l'ortlnntl, Drcuun, 2000 KEGS OF NAILS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER $1.25 Keg iooo Kegs Suitable for Sidewalk and Bridge Work O. B. STUBBS, 289 WASHINGTON ST. no YOU NEED r NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice In hereby liven thitt the undenilrtifi1 ban, by order of the Honorable County Court of Cler'kamu county, Oregon, been appointed ad miolatratorof tlie eatate of Thomai A. IliiUhlna, defeated. AH pernona, therefore, who have clalma agalniitaaid eatate are required to pre terit tbem duly verified to mr atUirner. H. E. Crott, at bit office In Orenon City. Oregon. witbln tlx nonlht from thlt date. KUZA A. Hl'TCUIN8,Admi. Dated Not. 1, ln'H. 1 1-2 : 1 1-90 124-26 Fourth Streets PORTLAND, OR. Open from -sV 6 A. M. cvv The to -q? only first i .1 .1 l. I.1X.MM H i ll H ). 8 P. M. .Na 0ifai .."TV,rx y ance restaurant in . Sy the city. Superior V accommodations for lad ies and families. G. 0. Rider, Trop. DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Building Material? Go to c- H. BESTOW- Lowest ensh prices ever oflurcd for FIRST CLASS - GOODS. Also combination wire and picket fence, HARTMAN - STEEL 0 PICKET PENCE. And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit hard times. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 Per Year in Advance.