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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, Pl'BLISHKR AND PROPRIETOR, .SUBSCRIPTION HATES, tl 00 1 a On yr, All monihs. ..... Trial sulurrlptinn two months. A dUcpiitt of Mrnts on all subscrlpllons tor nc rear, cuu (or tlx mouth. 11 paid lu Advertising rates flvn on tpplirstlon. tnterJ at th Pout Offle In Orgoo Cllj.Or., as second clans matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER US, 1S!M. AUENT3 FOR THK K.NTKKFRISE. OswefO, Canby, t'Lrkamas. Mflwauki, rnlon Mills, Aims. Meadow Brook, Kew Era. Wllsonvlll, . Park Place, Barlow, tiladitone, Stafford. Muiino, Cams. Molalla. Msrquarn, Eutterllie Aurora, -Oreille, - . Eagle Creek, Sunnyside, Damascus, Sandy, Salmon, Currinsville, Clierryville, -Uarniot, 0. W. Prtwser Oeo. knuht A. Naiher Gary & Wisslncer It J. TriillhiKer E. 8 Rramhall Cha Holmsn W. 8. Nesrtvrry Henry Milry Hamilton t nasnimru Mrs. G. A. Sheppard T, M. Cross J. O. lisue. C. T Howard K. M. Cooper Annie Sluhba. E. M. Hartman B. JriminfS F. (;iesy L.J Perdue H. 'iltrn John Welsh J. C. Elliott F. GMrh Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre ' - eo. J. Cnrrin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Ailolph Aschotl ' The way to bnlld up Oregon Cltj 18 to tire Ore sou City people jonr pitronaire. SCHOOL BOOKS AGAI.Y. The Enterprise is in receipt of set of resolutions adopted bv Tualatin grange, of Wilsonville, condemning any change lu the school books of the state. As stated heretofore in the Enterprise, toe proposed cbange or scnool books is purely a business proposition and should be carried out or rejected as the interest of the taxpayers indicate. The present con tract was made six years ago on a basts fully fifty per cent higher than now pre vails in all commodities. Wheat, bops, potatoes and other farm products were nearly double the price then than now. Yet the farmers are the principal ones op posing the making of a contract baised on forty cent wheat, prefering to pay the prices for school books paid when they got 75 cents lor their wheat. The proper thing for the people to insist on is that the contract be given to the firm bidding the lowest, quality of books being considered, and not blindly work into the bands of the American Book Company, that giant trust now furnishing our books. in the Imnd which the people will not allow to lie thrown away for the two in the IhihIi which masipneiade under the title of "the markets of the world." It means that the worklngman has learned how to use the ballot against enemies dis guised at friends. It means that "(nrilf reformers" cannot win Mli the applause and bnmiuets of Eu ropean nations and the endorseumit of American voters. It means that "party peril. I; and party dishonor" will not I tolerated by live ma jority of the democratic party. It means that the democratic leaders have destroyed the conmlenceof the rank and lile of the party and compelled them to look to their republican friends for the true American policy. It meant the permanence of the protective policy in the statutes of the Tnited States. Amoxo the many good results of the late election none retlected the good sense and patriotism of the American people more than the defeat of fiule Superintendent ol Schools Kaab, or 'Illinois, who was a candi date for re-election on the democratic ticket in that slate. It will be remembered that he was the foreigner of rebel proclivities who in a speech at Centralis, Illinois, last fall, denounced the raising of the American Hag over the public school buildings, ou the grounds that it aroused partisan feeling and tended to bring about animosities in the schools. The term of the present congress which meets in December will expire by limitation on March 4th next, and it will not be until the following December that the congress w hose members were elected at the late elec tion will convene. Owing to the bitter ex perience the democrats have had in their legislative work, there is little prospect of Cleveland calling a special session. The president doubtless feels that the less cong' ingredients which will themselves become a primary and generate electricity, The tlomge buttery Is simply an ordinary bat tery put into shape for action hv meant of electrolysis. In Its simplest lorm thetlor He battery conslstsnf lead plates. A current of electricity passing between the plitlcs oxidises the metal on the surlace, forming peroxide ol lead. The force current ceas ing, a chemical action takes place, reducing the Hint of lead peroxide back to sponge lead. This chemical action produces the electricity which is popularly supposed to lie stored. Wilson, he of tarltr reform fame, prom ised the country that when his tarill' went Into ell'eot our foreign trade would take on a boom not before equalled In the history of the country. How well he succeeded is riven in the following from Harer's weekly: American beef is to be excluded from liermany, and no doubt the exclusion of American pork will follow, because of the sugar schedule in the new t a rill" law. The trust bought more than the right to in crease its gains by making sugar dearer. It accomplished more than the degradation oftheseuate. It brought on commercial war between this country and (iermany of which the already taritl-oppressed farmer is the chief victim. Even without this In centive it was the duty of congress to pass thefne sugar bill that is now before the senate. In view of this act of retaliation. allien was foreseen anil predicted by Mr. Carlisle, their duty becomes all the clearer. Probably this incident will arouse a public sentiment, or at least so concentrate it that the senate will not he able to resist It. The friends of tarilf reform have a new wenon in their war against the suiar trust. It is mcreditable that the sugar trust senators who are able to stand up shameless against the appeals and protests of the outraged virtue of the country will be bold enough to resist the demand of the agricultural in terests for justice. At all events, it is plainly fAINS iyBACK Csimlly Indleata a disorder of th Kidneys, and prompt measures should lu Ink on lo prevent serious tniulil. RFMFURFR I'loenses can tw rurrd ICfllClDrl h. Illelr lliclplciicv, w lildi II uoglecicd, may novum dmigeiuus, DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER 22 KIDNEY BALM Is what you need. It will eur I.lver Wmir dor. Kidney Weakiitm, llritthl s lM-en-n and IM.ilwten price l .r IniiiI. !ond -vnt lamp for book or hints, huw lo live and cure tlim dUtiVMlug complaints. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. For ! bv ( 0 llunlloy.driiggiHt. very Pair Guaranteed. ADDRESS &AN fRANCISCO CaL ress has to do the belter for the democratic I ,e dlv of to remove at once the ONE-SIDED COMMERCE. American consuls throughout Europe are sending reports to the state department, showing the remarkhble increase of exports to the United Slates from their consular districts since the new tariff bill became a law. The etlect of the new tariff is being felt in increased trade with northern Sex ico. The American consul at Matamoras reporting to the ntate department that "large exportations of hides, mules, horses, etc. have been added to the usual exports and that the prospects for greatly increased commerce are very goodj' Thus the one sided commerce that tariff reform has brought is growing at the expense of the farmers and laborers of this country. The begining of tbe end is at band though and three short years will see the end of this national folly and then protection and re ciprocity will come to tbe relief ol the American people. party and his own peace of mind. The proposition to merge New York Brooklyn, and their various suburbs into one great city was voted upon and carried at the late election. A charter for greater New York w ill be submitted at the coming session of the New York legislature. The consolidated city will have an area of 317 square miles, which is more than eight times that of the present New York. In population it will have nearly S.UOO.OtO, and will rank next to London asoneof the great cities of the world, The Hawaiian election lor senators and representatives for their legislature was held October 2Kb., resulting in a complete victory for the American Union party. This means that with tbe incoming of a republi can administration in this country that tbe Islands will be annexed at once to the United States. The commercial relations are such between the islands and this Coast that annexalion is inevitable and its con summation will add to the prosperity of both countries. BoBTojt proposes to build, under munici pal ownership, eight huge docks, 1200 feet in length, with six slips anil two dry-dorks, with a total water front of four miles. The movement has commenced for a greater Boston and by the annexation of her suburbs tbe Hub could muster a million in habitants. The export trade of Boston is one-fourtb that of New York, and is grow ing more rapidly than that of any other city on the Atlantic seaboard. The Congo Free Slate in Africa has of late yean been a subject of much interest to the outside world, but of its territory and size but little has been known, and many will be surprised to know that the Congo river, lying wholly within this country, has twice the extent of navigable waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries, and that tbe population of this great region is three times as large as that of the Mississippi basin. DEMOCRACY GONE. Returns of the late elections are still com ing in and it is not known yet just what ma jority the republicans will have in the house, or bow the senate will stand. Enough is known though to insure larger republican gains tban at first reported. From the best figures attainable the republicans will have 246 members in the house, the democrats 102, and tbe populists 7. In the senate it is likely to be a lie vote between tbe republi cans and democrats with tbe populists bold ing the balance of power. It will take the official count In many districts to decide and there may be some changes in the above figures. Tbe returns now in make it bad enougl: for tbe democrats and show tbal they will have to do some tall rustling for the next four years to hold their party organization in many of tbe states where heretofore they have been strong. WHAT IT MEANS. The verdict of the late election is signifi cant of many things. It means that the freetraders have driven the protection domocrats out of their party. It means that no free trade " pop gun" bills will hereafter be tolerated by tbe Amer ican people. It means that tbe intelligent, sensible democrats place country above party. It means "American wages" for American workmen. It means that intelligent, thinking people are not to be deceived with demagogical sto ries about free wool enriching tbe farmer by raising the market price of bis wool and benefiting tbe workingman at tbe same time I by making bis clothing cheaper. It means that those wbo drag religion into politics make a grave mistake, , It means that the people of this country recognize the difference between a theory and a condition. It means a stop to the further degrada tion of American labor. It means an invitation is extended by tbe .Aruerlton people to prosperity, peace and happiness. It means that the home market is a bird The Iron Age states that C. P. Hunting ton has bought for Pacific coast delivery, to be used on the Southern Pacific, 8,000 tons of steel rails of English manufacture. Tbe new tariff is stimulating foreign trade, bat what of the American factories and work ing men? SPIRIT Of THE PBES8. A sentiment is growing opposing the par doning of criminals on condition that they leave the state. With but few exceptions they continue their criminal career favored by their previous life not being known to the authorities and are thus a continued expense to the taxpayers. The following from the Grants Pass Courier is to the point on tbe subject: A California judge last week sentenced'a burglar to thirty years in the penitentiary. The criminal bad served several terms before and was known to be a desperate character. The judge in pass ing sentance said society conld better af ford to keep htm within four walls than to allow him to prey npon honest people. His honor was right. Just as soon as it is found that a criminal intends to defy the law when at liberty he should be shut up for good. Already the country is overrun with professional thieves who have ''done time" In nearly every state prison in the Union. An accomodating Governor Pen- noyer turns them out on condition that they leave the state and tbus tbe caravan keeps moving. Tbe New York World in commenting upon tbe election says: The result in New York and throughout tbe country showed that the government was never more in tbe hands of tbe people than is America now. The defeat was as truly the work of demo crats as the landslide against Harrison was the work of republicans. There is no doubt tbat Tuesday's results are due to democrats who wish to dicipline the party leaders. The storage of electricity is so little under stood by tbe public that tbe following from the Northwest Electrician, of Tacoma, will serve to enlighten many on tbe subject: Popular notions of storage batteries are that they accumulate electricity, store it up and keep It bottled for future use. As a matter of fact however there is no actual storage of the subtile fluid in an accumu lator. What is done is simply to convert tbe accumulator into a reservoir of active cause or tbe war which Germany has de clared against the farmers. Tony Noltner, one of the democratic war horses In Oregon. solillcxiriizes as follows in bit paper, the Portland Dispatch, on the late election : The great political battle has been lought, and in the language of the street gamin we were not in it. Our forces have been routed borse, foot and dragoon, we made a gallant tight, but to no purpose. Of course it is impossible at this writing to say deHuiteny Just the result, it Is enough to know, however, tbat democracy has been defeated. It is useless to complain or And someone to blame lor the miicu regretrd condition of aflairs. The easiest way out of the difficulty is the best. We trust that as the clouds ol defeat roll by we may find some crumbs of comfort in the result. The South appears to be true to the principles of Jackson and Jefferson, and while she has remained solid, It Is by greatly reduced ma jorities. Every northern state heretofore democratic has turned a complete summer set. It appears to be the rule In the north to drop principle out of sight lu a political encounter and vote for men and measures, or worst of all to be Influenced by ones financial interests. We can rejoice in one thought at least, that is, that the principle of democracy will live forever, j though the parly may meet defeat for the time being. One of the factors that makes electric lighting so expensive is that a large part of the electric energy is consumed In heat, only a small part going into t lie light. Numerous experiments have been made by electricians to devise a way of producing electric light with a lessWegree of heat. The Boston Herald gives an interesting account of experiments by Professor Ebert in producing light directly from electric currents, without loss of heat: Professor Ebert has deduced the laws at-' cording to which apparatus should be con ttructed to produce light by means of high frequency electric currents, without convert ing most of the energy into heat. He has obtained a light of about one-thirteenth of a candle, with an expenditure ol only about 1-l.Wth to 2000th part of the energy' required in the amylacelale standard candle lamp. The comparison would, of course, be some what less favorable with the Incandescent electric light, but nevertheless the ililler- ence would still be very great. The light efficiency of an incandescent lamp is said to be about live tier cent., which means that ninety-five per cent, is converted into heat and five percent. Into light; Irom this it would appear tbat tbe greatest possible efficiency which can be expected la twenty times as great as that of the incandescent lamp, assuming that the five per cent, which is now converted into light as con verted as efficiently as It is in the cold phos phorescent lights. He furthermore ex presses the belief that by proKrtioning the apparatus according to the laws which he gives, very bright lights (how bright Is, un fortunately, not stated) can be generated with only an expenditure of somemillionths ol a watt. Professor Ebert't new lamp is described as consisting of a glass bulb con taining paste of a greenish blue luminous paint on a glass tube Inserted in the bulb; on the outside of the bulb and symmetlcal to the paste of paint, were two rings of tin foil with contact wires to which the circuit was connected; cathode rays perpendicular to the bulb were produced and were almost invisahle, but on the surface of the liimin ens paint a bright phosphorescent light was produced; he estimates it as about PiQOto 2000 times as small as in the amylacetate standard candle lamp; the light is a mix. ture of greenish-blue and yellow, and II the yellow could be obtained by itself the light would be like that from a gas or petroleum lamp. He believes it possible in this way to construct bright light which consunieonly some mlllionths of a watt: these high fre quency currents cannot be sent along lines, and most therefore, be generated in a small apparatus close to the lamp." Mlierlirt Notice of Sale on Kxrrullon. In the Circuit Coiirt of the ttt of Oregon, for in i oumy oi i metsmat. Th Kosenfeld. Hmltti Company. a coriMtmiiou pmiuiiu. vs. tieoritti A. ailing, ilelrinlenl. 8lle of Ureson, County of Clnrkmnsi, ss. Notice Is hereby slven ttist bv virtu of sn eteeut Ion and nrdnr id snlv Untied oii!ofth circuit court ol lh sikio of (ire. hi for the lounlyof Clack amss. Ixrlli dte lliesth liny oi .-mivc inner. w Ill a sun nerelii l him!' trlil dinltn Cnimiiuiy, a eoriMirallon. nUIn tltT, and Cieorg A. WslltoK was itefendent, commanding me. In th nam oflherttatrof Orcton, that out ol the real mai hereluallei deortted, to reiltrtt a sum surHclett! to atlsfy the demands of said deere. lowll: lnwutaud the tiirthvr sum ol l.'ltsi, loavther with Interval ou (li same wine said decree was entered, and also me omhIs ol ami atlcn.iint this sal Nuw. therefor, in obedience lo such deerr e, I did, ou ihe Hth day of Nnvemher, l'H. duly levy upon, anil will, on Xatunlay, llie l ull da ol fiecemlier, INM, al th hour ol two o'clock I' M.olsald day, al tha Iront door of the 0"iirt amis lu aatu county, oner tor sal at pulillr auction, and sell to III klitheat ami lien bidder lor ranh In ham), all ol Hie rlhl. (Ill and In teresl the said dfenlnt. Upora A. Wall Inn has in and to th fnllimlns deerlhed real pro perty town: i . in one ! ii, i wo r.'i,llirr6 v ami lur li) In hlork out (l of Wulnel Clly, Clack amst county. I irriiiii. l'alej this Hth day ol November. A t WH. K. C. MAIUXH'K. Sheriff of Clackamas county 8late forefnti. Hy N. M Moony, Iiep'.iiy. 11 16 I J H MierltTt .Notice of Sale on Kierutlon. In the Circuit Court of ih Stale of Oregon for in voiiniy el ciactamaa. M. A. (iunst and Henry llaiismau, partners, dolus; business under the firm nam and aiylv of M. A. (.iuii. I A Co., plalutlitt, vs. Oeorg A. r suiiit. ueieuueui Mats of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. Nolle Is hereby 1 1 veil that toy vlrtueof an execution and order ol sal (sailed out of in eirrult court of (he Mat of (roU tor Ilia ( oumy ol larsamaa. keailnr date tha Vlli day of November, l-w, lu a .ult wherein M A. Ifillisl and lletiry llaiismau, partners dolus business mitler the firm nam and style of M. A (tens! A Co. were plaintiffs and (iron A. Walllns was defendant, commanding m. in the name of Ihe Htate "I (res-ii, that out of the real estate hereinafter deacllwd, lo realise a sum Bllfncleut to satisfy th delllauds ol aald decree, town: 172 JS and lb further sum of l-'i . together wlih Interest ou the same sine said decree was enicrcd, and also lbs coals of and attending this sale. Now. therefore. In obedience to such deer, I did. ou the Hth dsy of Novrmber. IstU. duly levy upon, and will, on riaiurdar, th I.Mh day of fieeembvr, KH, at th hour of on o'clock P. M of said day, al Hit Irmit door of ilia court houe in aald county, offer for sal at public auction, and sell to the hlshest and nest bidder for cah In hand, all Iht right, till ami imerrat th aald deleiidant. (ieorse A. Walling, has In and to the following ilesorllied real proi-erty. tu wit fjits on (I), two ft), three (Si ami four ) In block one (lj, of Buusct ( lly, Clackamas county, Oregon. liated this 14tb day of Nnvmbr. A !. 1"(H. K. C MAl'IXK'K. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Uiate ol Oreguti. Hy N. M. l r. Iiepuiy. l- l li f lirrltTs .Notice uf Sal on faecutlon. In the Circuit Court of Hi Htate of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. dlK Hlehel aad Mai Mayer, partners, doing business under th firm uaine and style of Wichel A Mayer, plaintiffs, vs. Oeorg A. Walb log defendant. Htate of Oregon. County r,f Clackamas. . Nolle is hereby given ;iial hy virtue of sn execution and order ol sale Issued out of the circuit court of trie Htate of Oregon for th County of Clackamas, hearing dale the aih day of November, l'M. lu a suit wherein rtlg Hlehel and Max Mayer, partners, doing business uinler Ihe firm name and style of Michel A Mayer were plaintiffs, and tteorge A. Walling was defend ant, commanding me In the name ol the state of Oregon, that out of Ih real estate herein after described, to reslli a sum tuftlcledt lo satisfy the demands ol said dec re, to-wll: tins 75 and the further sum of l.'.VJO costs, to gether with Interest on the same since aald decree was entered, and alto the costs of and attending this sale. Now. therefore, in obedience lo such decree I did. nu the 141 li dsy of November. IMM.duly levy upon, anil win, on Hsmruay the i.'iih da of fieccmber, IHVi. at the hour of 1:90 o'clock. Mi of aald day, at the front door of Ih court bous lo said couuty, offer for sal al public auetlrn, ami sell to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash In Hand, all ol ihe right, title and lu teresl the said defendant, (ieorie A. Walling, naa in snn two the following described real property, m wlt: Uits on (I), two IV. three (Hi slid four (41. of block one (1) of Bunsei L'ltv. tisi'isms county. Oregon. Haled this Hth dsy ol November A. ! Ik" I. K. C. MAIllMK K. Sheriff of Clackamas county, Htate of Oregon. y is. m .no. i or, uepuiy. li is.ri-M DOMING! COMING!! People are com In ff from Portland to Ore gon City to buy shoes at the EASTERN SHOE STORE, because they can set Hotter Shoos for Less Money. Come and see for your self. JUST ARRIVED. MKN'S Nliul'S. I kip buckle nil grain gusset kip tap gusset Hr.it oil grain lap tiood oil grain hoots lap. Mil li cull lace Kin II calf congress . . , Kxlra line call congress kangaroo lace WOMEN'S KIloKH. Glove grain button, . . neat on grains ilcst ebble grams . . . I'relly kid lip Plain hue kid . Kxlra good calf (iood kil lip (IimmI plain kid Hue kid sonare tip... Very Due kid Hand tewed beat kid. . 1 .v. , 1 I .'- .1 1 .1 :o I -lo .1 1 I on I .v. I Ho .1 .V. I .v. I fsi I l" 1 ! 1 on 2 if. 3 W noYH' minus. I kip buckle (Iood oil grnlii buckle IIihi.I oil grain luce II Calf congress, Hue . Sal, ml congieai MISNEtV NlloKS. Coiii iiion kid I'cbbl grain iod oil grain linoil pebble grain (iood (lung.. In (iood line kid (Haul rail school shoes t illl.DS tOloKS. IVingola 1'rblil grain Ilongola , ... (IihmI oil grain II.hhI call school shoes (IimmI fins kid lby shoes . I) 1 '.'A I 'Kl 1 M ( 1 l 15 1 '.H 1 ,H I fa) I 40 SO SO 1 ( ..... I (11 1 20 I Hft- iSVo to (Wo Everybody seems to wish the Eastern Shoe Store abundant succoss because he sells good goods at lowest prices. MONEY TO ON -:- IMPROVED LOAN FARMS. LONG TIMIC, LOW RATES OF INTKRICST, NO D1CLAY. W. H- BURCHHRDT, Oregon City, Oregon. OREGON CITY HOSPITAL GLADSTONE PARK. NOW OPEN FOR PATIENTS. Convenient of Access and Pleasantly Located. Free from the noise and dust of the city. NOTICK OF FINAL BETTI.KMKNT. Notice Is hereby riven that 1 have filed mv final report lu the mailer of Ihe estate of Isaac lloimer.neceaseil, in the County Court ol Clack amas county. Oregon, and the eourt has an- pointed January 2. Is'jli, at the hour of 10 o clock A. M. as the day and time of the hearlhf of said report sun lor trie settlement of said estate, unions of HKirriTH, jijiipf l.l sr.lt, Attorneys for Estsle. Administrator W. J. SOUTHWORTH, Electrician -MANUFACTUHKR OF Farm products of all kinds wanted at Cliarmana A Son's. ' Wheat, oats, hay, eggs, butter, chickens. Grass seeds of all kinds. Remember the Pioneer Store of Cbarman & Hon. Cram Bros., of the Novelty oyster parlors, are acknowledged experts in the preparing of the toothsome bivalve for the table. Galvanic Chain Belts. TBUSSES, INSOLES, ETC. If in need of anything in his line, write for full inlor million or call at his cilice while in Portland. A consultation coHts you nothing. 145 1-2 3d Street, Boom, 11 and 12 BOX 303. Mention this paper. L.i i'.J to 124-26 Fourth Streetx, PORTLAND, OR. Open from V' 6 A. M. The r only first v class and ab- 8 ' solutelytemper- ance restaurant in the city. Superior accommodations for lad ies and families. G. C. Rider, Prop. Skilful nurses and every convenience of a firstcla.su hospital. Ample room that patients may have quietness and rest. Special rooms for ladies. Services of the k-st physicians of the county in attendance. Terms reasonable. ADDRESS, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, Supt., OREGON CITY. OREGON. jyiAPLE WOOD FARM. F. R. ANDREWS, Prop., Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, By Biiccerwive planting and irrigation my vcgetablcH are always criej) and tendor. Daily Delivery to nil Pnrtn of the Puro Cider Vinrgnr in Stock Ready for Delivery, lircedor Pure Blood Plymouth Rock and Brown Leghorn ChickenH. Pekin Dnckw. City. of rvD YOU NEED f -' HNY' - . - - DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Building Material? 1 Go to C:. H. RPCTOW. Lowest cash prices ever offered for FIRST - CLASS - GOODS. Also combination wire and picket fence, HARTMAN STEEL - PICKET - FENCE. And befit farm fencing made. Prices to Buit hard times. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.'