Oregon City enterprise., March 01, 1895, Image 4

i
Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kvery FHdny.
CHAS. MESERVK,
rt'BLlSIIKE AND FHOrRISTOR.
UBSCKIPTION RATK8,
On yr, W 00
U month. I
Trial (ulMK-rlptlon two months, 'a
A dlnrount ol SO nl on nil tiihurrlrllom (or
one yf r, iJ wuu lor tlx month, II md lu
SiWuoe.
AdTeriltlnf rttr Wn on application.
-. CnMrcd at the Font Office In Oregon City, Or.,
u tacoud clau maltrr.
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1895.
AGISTS FOR TBB ENTERPRISE,
0. W. pTOr
Oeo.KnlKht
A. Nathar
Gary A WlMlnr
G J. Trullliirter
E. 8 Bramhall
Chas Holm an
W. 8. Newberry
Henry MUey
Hamilton A Waihburn
. Mrs. Q. A. Shepaard
T. M. Croat
J. (J. Uate.
C. T Howard
. R. M. Cooper
Annie Stubba.
K, M. Hartraan
B. Jeunlnt
P. Uleay
L.J Perdu
H. Wiltwrn
John Welsh
J. 0. Elliott
F. Gtftsoh
Mrs. W.M. Melntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Asclioll
Canby,
Claxkamaa,
Milwanalv,
I'nlon Mill.
Alms.
Meadow Brook.
Dow Kra.
WtlanoTilla,
Park Place,
Barlow,
eiaditooo,
Stafford,
Mullno,
Carua,
Molalla.
sUrquam,
fcUItTlll
Aurora,
ortiue,
sle Creek,
Bunnyside,
Damascus,
Bandy,
Salmon,
Currinsville,
Clierryville, -
Marmot,
' The wit to build on Orficon
City is to sire Oregon t'ltj people yonr
tronaice.
' THE SEXJTOR.
George W. McBride, Oregon's new United
States Senator, it a native ton of Oregon,
having been born in Yamhill county in
1854. He it a ton of Dr. James McBride,
who was well known as one of the earliest
and sturdiest pioneer in this state. Mr.
McBride wis educated in the common
schools and at Willamette university. Sa
lem, and the Christian collece (now the
state normal school) at Monmouth. In
18B7 his parents left Yamhill county and
located at St. Helens, Columbia county,
which place he has made bis homester
since. I n 1882 be w as elected to tbs Oregon
house of representativet, and was subse
quently chosen speaker of that body. In
1866 Mr. McBride was nominated by the
republican! for secretary of state, and was
elected. His popularity is attested by the
fact that the two principal nominees on the
ticket with him governor and treasurer
were defeated. Mr. McBride performed
th duties of his office to satisfactorily that
lie was renominated bv acclamation in 1890,
and re-elected by a handsome majority. He
served out the full term and retired the first
of the present year' to give wav to his suc
cessor.' ; '
Mr. McBride comes from an old and very
well-known Oregon family. His father was
consul to Hawaii during Lincoln's adminis
tration. He has several brothers who have
achieved leading positions In the law and in
medicine. One brother is Judge T. A. Mc
Bride of this city. Another brother is John
B McBride, formerly congressman from
this state, and now a prominent lawyer or
Spokane. A third, Dr. James McBride, is a
leading physician in Wisconsin.
FOR FREE SPEECH.
The liberty of speech does not appear to
be so untrammelled in this free America as
manv suppose. Savannah, Georgia, has
just had a big riot in which it took ten com
panies of infantry and one of cavalry to
keep a religious mob in subjection. The
cause of the trouble was that ex-priest rjlat
terly attempted to give a lecture on Catho
licism. His hall was soon surrounded by a
howling mob numbering thousands, and
notwithstanding the efforts of the better ele
ment among the Catholics a determined ef
fort was made to kill the ex-priest, and it
was all the police could do to bold the mob
in check until the soldiers could arrive and
disperse them.
Whew the liberty of speech Is gone this
republic is gone, and this right should be
jealously guarded eveu to the shooting down
oft few mobs by way of emphasizing the
fact that In America a man can btve per
fect freedom of speech. If be should tres
pass on the rights of others the courts fur
nish ample redress, and there is no occasion
for resort to pistols and rocks.
When we sort oar European Immigration
and allow only the better element to make
their homes with us our police and military
force can be reduced one half and mobs and
riots will be few and tar between. For it is
clearly shown that too many of our foreign
immigrants do not know what liberty
means, and to teach them is too expensive
an undertaking.
Benatob McBride goes to Washington
with less strings on him than any senator
from Oregon ever had. He is no corpora
tion man and is under no obligations to
them. Of the various factions of the repub
lican party he has allied himself with no
one of them and has so conducted himself
that he bas the support and good will of
every republican in the state as well as the
confidence of men of other parties. His
position on the great questions of finance,
tariff, internal improvements, etc., is in
strict accord with the national and state
platforms of the republican party and his
work and vote will always be in the inter
est of. the people and not for any one class.
There is probably not another man in Ore
gon who has (be acquaintance over the state
that Senator McBride enjoys and who
knowt tbe wants of all sections to well.
Thxbb will be no more friction between
Oregon's two senators, for Senator McBride
is a man broad enough to lay aside any dif
ferences of opinion and work with our sen
ior senator for the common good of our
SEXSUILE MEX
The Kmtki'Nis( was glad to note that the
menhers Imm Clackamas and Columbia
counties were among the lenders In advanc
ing the candidacy of Mr. Mcllrldeasa
compromise mini In the late senatorial
deadlock and wore very largely Instrumental
in securing his election and thus preventing
Oregon from loosing a senator. As Mr. Mc
Bride belonged to Columbia county it fell
to the lot of Representative. T. J. Cleeton, of
that county, to place him In nomination,
which he did In one of the best speeches of
the session, explaining that lie had stood by
Mr. Dolph since the caucus, hut now seeing
he could not be elected, wohIiI nominate
and support man on whom all could unite
Mr. McBride having positively forbidden
his nomination until Mr. Dolph was out of
tht way, Senator Brownell had the honor
of casting the tint ballot fur Mr. McBride
he voting for him on the three previous
ballots to and following hit nomination by
Mr. Cleeton. Representative Rinearson
had been anti.Polph all through the con
test, and stood ready to vote for McBride so
toon as he should be nominated. Repre
sentative Mintie was one of tht three who
voted for Mr. McBride on the ballot pro
ceeding hit nomination, while Representa
tive 8mlth came to Mr. McBrlde'e support
when he was given the nomination. If our
members had been as bull-headed as some
of the other Dolph -men, Oregon would have
been without a senator, lor they and the
member from Columbia county turned
the tide.
For the information of strangers who may
visit our city the Estkrmiss will state that
the big brick building at tbe head of Main
street with the barred doors and a bull fence
around it, is not a prison or a reformatory,
but is plain, every day factory, wherein
woolen goods of varying qualities are manu
factured. To an outsider it looks as though
the Oregon City Manufacturing Co. could
have restricted visitors to their mills with
out treating their hands as though they
were slaves or convicts, as well as to endan
ger their lives. For should a tire break out
with tbe outlets all closed with heavy iron
gratings held by strong chains and padlocks,
it would be almost Impossible for the nearly
three hundred operatives to get out without
some loss of life, for the building is only
provided with two small fire escapes,
jumping out of tbe windows would be their
only alternative, and that is a dangerous
way to get out of a burning building.
CoxoRisa will adjourn on Monday next,
when a sigh of relief will g up from the
whole country. During the whole session
nothing has been done to help the country
out of its dire financial straits, and its vacil
ating, uncertain actions only made matters
worse. Tbit congress closes democratic
legislation in tbit country for yean to come.
The next congress to convene will be repub
lican in the bouse and a tie in tbe senate,
so tbe people will have to wait two lout:
years before any substantial relief can be
given them; tor should tht republicans,
with tbe aid of a few independent demo
crats, pass a relief bill Cleveland would
veto it As a complete failure the fifty-third
congress stands without a parallel in the
history of tbe country.
Stati 8t;pT. Iawiitbasgiven it as his opin
ion that school districts cannot contract
debts for school purposes to be paid out of
the state and county apportionment for tbe
succeeding year. That is, esch year's ap
portionment can only be nsed for school
purposes in the year for which it was made.
Stipt. Gibson is also of the same opinion.
Tbe matter has been submitted to Attorney
General Idleman for bis decision. This is
an important matter to school boards, as In
many districts debts have been incurred far
in excess of their apportionment with the
expectation that payment could be made
out of the next public funds received. If
the state superintendent is sustained school
districts will have to provide by a tax levy
for the payment of their indebtedness.
Throcoh tbe fight between the trap and
wheelmen and tbe gill net fishermen no
changes for the better were made in the fish
laws of Oregon, and the salmon were left
to fight for their lives with the chances for
their early extermination very good. With
but an indifferent protection to their natural
spawning, and no effort for artificial
propagation, at tht rate salmon are being
caught each year, the time It not far distant
when this great industry will cease to exist
in Oregon. It looks as though Oregonlans
would soon be reduced to a diet of bacon
and beef, and that tbe toothsome salmon,
that king of fishes, would no longer tinkle
their palates.
The Oregonian appears to " hoodoo" ev
ery man or measure it supports, for defeat
it sure to come to them. For years past
the Oregonian has not supported a man or
a measure but wbat it has been the indirect
means of bringing defeat upon the luckless
heads of its friends. 8uch harshness and
bitterness as the Oregonian employs cannot
help but arouse an equally bitter opposi
tion and tends to ally with the opposing
forces men who otherwise would remain
supporters, or at least would be passive in
their attitude.
In a personal acquaintance extending
over twelve years, the editor of this paper
has found Geo. W. McBride to be a man
honest and conscientious in all his dealings,
both private and public, and his integrity
is so high that the people of Oregon can be
assured that they will have a senator who
will not sell out to the highest bidder. His
high sense of honor was proven in the lute
senatorial contest when he would not allow
bis name to he used until it was clearly
proven that Mr. Dolph could not make it
nor any of tbe other leading candidates.
By hard work on the part of the board of
trade committee the amended charter for
Oregon City passed the legislature. But it
came near being crowded out and rocked to
sleep during tbe closing hours of the ses
sion. By its liberal provisions as to street
assessments there will probably be many
more streets of this city Improved within
tut next few years. All the changes made
in the charter were good, and they cover
all points so completely that there is no oc
casion for any further changes fur years to
come.
Last Saturday night nt twelve o'clock the
Oregon legislature adjourned. While It did
not do the work expected of it, vet it did as
much ns is ever done on a senltorul year by
a legislature with but very Tew exceptions,
for that contest always over shadows other
work. Several very nuirliorlous measures
were passed, which will be given in the Kn
tkiii'Him so soon as approved by the Gov
ernor, and they did themselves and the
party proud by electing one of the ablest
men in the state to the Vmled Stat sen
ate. A part of the bad measures which
were killed wll make up for the good ones
they failed to past. Among the bills killed
none was of more moment to state than the
Portland charter, which, If passed as
originally, presented would have placed
wit bin two years the republican party of
this state under the control or the Portland
ring and lead to the defeat of tht party at
tht next election. When the good It sifted
from the bad the eighteenth session of the
Oregon legislature will be round to average
up with former ones.
In tome recent experiment with the new
army ritle on bullet was driven through
48 inches of pine, another penetrated oak to
the depth of SO Inches, and others were tent
with ease through Iron plate two thirds of
an Inch thick. With these new gum war It
made more dangerous than ever, for if a
soldier gets lilt with one of these high speed
balls he is sure to have a hoi clean through
him with power enouith lelt in the ball to
go through two or three men behind him.
It is reported that the Oregonian will
make no tight two years hence against tbe
re-election of Senator Mitchell. The only
fear that Mr. Mitchell's Irl. nds have la that
the Oregonian will change from its long
standing opposition to him to supporting
him, In which case his defeat would be cer
tain. Letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing In the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P. M., February 27. liS:
oxntlimin'i list.
Beckwith, Harvey Marston, Herbert
Buchanan. C B-2 Mack. Mr
Chester, Ceo Michael, Leon
Cleveland, II Myer, Geo
Cimmell, John Nelvell, John
De Lap, K H Nursery
Frost, I, W Olse, Mr
Furgeson, Frank Tarka, Claude A
Gregory, J Rlchee, Charley
Gehan, M C Smith, Johney
Oilespie, A Smith, G F
Harris, Harry Streat, John
Hammett, R Smith, A
Haworth, P. A Steel, Alex
Hensley, 8-2 Tompson, B
Hurd, Moses Wvatt, W R
Llnden.CC Wvman, Asa
Morgan, S W
ladies' list.
Camp, Lottie Longcoy. Mrs Hiram
Cheshire, Alice Parker, Mrs C N
Donall, Mrs Emma P tersui.MrsFrancls2
Fratt, Mrs Sorgen, Mrt Mollie
George, Martha Slav'.er, Mrt D
Hattan, Mrt Victora Htringham, Mary
Ingalls, Mist Mary Ward, Bailie
Kennedy, Mr Eunice White, Mrs Cora
Kenkle, MrsT Williams, Mary J
Klaetsch, Ida Young, Mrs L C 2
Lovejoy, Mrt M E
If called for state when advertised.
8. R. GREEN, P. M.
REAL ESTATE TRA5SFER.S.
Famished Every Week by tbe (lacks
mu Abstract and Trunt Company.
J II Lambert to Margaret McWhin
nie W D Feb 13, "05, lot 14 in Ilk
19 Cambridge 273
J D Dullam to J C Zinser QC D
Jan 9, '95 79.08 acres in John M
DeardoffD LC 1500
F and M F Rees to Henry Smathers
W D Nov 12, '94, 40 acres in
Mathias Reea DLC COO
W H Smsthers to W T Linn WD
Feb 18, '95, 2(1 acres in sec 9, t
4sr3e 800
LouiBa Meant to John A Price W
D Feb 11, '95 lota 3 and 4, blk 83
Oregon City 450
Sarah MuCown to Waldo F Hubbard
D W Feb 19, '95 lots 10, 9, 8, 7, 6
5, blk 13 Gladstone 390
Clackamas County to John Myers
Q C D Feb 6, '95, blkn 128 and
140 Oregon City
J M Taylor to Clara L Broughlon
Q C D Feb 15, '95, 1.93 acres in
Wm Holmes D LC.t 2 i,r2e.. 2
Eaganah 8 Savage to Katie 8
Wolfer W D Feb 19, '96 35 acres
in dec 30. t 4 s, r le 600
Wm Knight to Samuel T liider W
D Feb 20, '95, bw of nej of sec
4 t 4 s. r 1 e 1000
(J M McCown to W L Miller W D
Feb 21, '95, seven lots in Glad
stone 455
William Htoever to Ella R Iiurg
hardt W D Feb '95, lots 5 6 and 7
sec 30 t 2 s. r 3 e 200
Henry Keene to J A and L E
Thayer W I) Feb 21, '95 land in
sec 34 t4 s. r 2 e 1000
W E Bpicer to EG LitchenthalerjW
D Sept 1, 94, 0 42 acres in claim
50t3s.r 1 W 200
U S to William H Hoops patent
Jan 22, '91, sw4 of sec 22 t4 s
r 5 e
North West Loan and Trust Co to
to John M A Lane D, Nov 9, '94,
iwW nf sec 22 in t 4 a r5e 725
S M McCown to R A Miller et ex
W D Feb 21, '95 18 lota In Glad
atone - H70
Have your Titles examined and
Abstracts made by the CLACKAMAS
ABSTRACT 4 TRUST CO. who have
the only complete set of Abstracts of
Title of all lands In Clackamas county.
Accurate and reliable work by a respon
sible firm. Office up stairs in tbe Cau
field building. ,
Mother nnd their Noun.
Ol ill the suIIIhIi liolnga sons in ninety-;
nine eases out of a hundred arc worst In 1
tlioir dealing with tlmlr mothers. j
They aro not actively selfish, hut
they expect every thing, love, rarei
uiiil anxiety as a in ill tor of course, j
and they never, as young men, stop to
consider what that care and anxiety
means. They are no doubt good sort of
fellows and ready to dothis, that and the
other (or their mothers It It docs not In
convenience tliem too much, but as for
stopping around or taking care to show
themselves now and ag'thi, it never
enters their heads; thoughtless, they
never dream that if thev are away so
many hura they are causing anxiety to
their mother. If they aro out too much
at night they, never think, or perhapt
occasional qualms will cross their minds
of the anxiety, intense anxiety they are
causing. Generally when the lima Is
slipping by all too fust, or when they are
separated or are growing older, they bo-
gin to learn what it all means and has
meant. The very self-saciitlclng love of
the mother only intensities their own
lorgetfulneHs; a more beautiful sight
than a young msn who Is careful of his
mother, and thinks of tier, nut in the
formal passive- way, but in an active
manner, aa atiove all others, cannot be
found. If bnva could only understand
that it can only occur once In a lite-time,
and that life slips quickly by, and that
the mother's love, accepted so much as
a matter of couise, cannot be with them
forever, how much after regrets would
be saved. Wa old bald-heads know It
too well, and It is this that causes the
pain or even resentment, when we see
frosh generations going the same old
ttupid ways. What is life? Are we sure
of meeting again? We don't know, there
fore let ua think while we may, and not
have vain regrets and longing after
wards. What has been cannot be
altered,
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have net, have now the opportunity to
try It free. Call on the advertised drug-
gestand get a trial bottle free. Send
your name and address toll. K. Ilucklen
A Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New Life pills dee, aa well
at a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Chtrman & Co. 'a Drugstore,
Charman Bros. Block
Captured 15,000 Blavit.
Massowah, Feb. 25 Despatches re
ceived here by carries from Adowa, capi
tal of Shoa, state that Kmperur Menelek
lost 1000 warriors in the lust raid at Val
lamo, II is forces killed 7000 Gallaa and
captured 15,000 slaves.
Has Mangascia, leader of theTigrlnes
who have lately caused so much trouble
to the Italians, has, in consequence of
the failure of the peace mission of priests
to Axum, sent a chief to General Kara
tier, governor of Erythea, to negotiate
peace .
A dollar saved is equal to two dollars
earned. 1'ay up your euhsciption to the
Kntkhi'RInr anil get the the benefit of
the reduction in price.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Kntkm-kikc cilice.
County and city warrants wanted by
the Commercial bank.
Dsnallv Indicate t disorder fifths Kidneys,
tnd prompt msvnrea should be taken to
prevent serious inmble. . ,
RF M F U RF R "I""' n t rami
lLHLTlDbf In b.lr ImilplrnrT,
wtilcii It neglnuuxl, may become dangerous.
. , DR. J. H. MCLEAN'3 .
LIVER i22 KIDNEY BALM
Is what yon neod. It will cure Mver Disor
der. Kidney Wnknes, Uriel's J)lwie
and. IHnoKte. Price, si pur bottle. Hend
S-rnt stamp Tor book of hints, how to live
and cure itiese distressing complaints.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For sele bv C. G. Huntley, druggist.
Leave
Doubtful Reeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and cost no
more. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always th best. Known
everywhere. Kerrr'i neeu
Annual for IHUS Kills you
rtial. how. ana wnen u hibiil .
tfem Free. Uet IU Aaarea i
. PERRY
4 CO.,
Detroit,
Books Bought, Sold and ExchaDged
At the
Old Book Store.
2G0J Yamhill St. near third.
Portland Or.
Notice of Application for a Saloon License.
Notice is hereby given; that the under
signed will apply (o the City Council of Ore-
Son City, Oregon, at the regular meeting In
larch for the continuation of a license
for a saloon on Main street between Fifth
anrlBixth J. A.MOOKK.
Oregon City, Oregon, Feb. 21, 1805.
$S f A,N
AW ',"'"mC
IIJBack
Qfegon fiitjl
...GLADSTONE PARK...
Conveniently of ueeeHH
Free from the noise
Skillful nurses and every
.i i
Class
. , ii i .
AI11I1U room llllll juiuoiilN may iimo '""- y
Hess and rest. Siieciul rooms y
for
Services ol tno best pnysicum oi inu couuiy m
in nltunduncu. U
tviiiiu i jtf a unv a i tl .it. n
. . . i
j Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT.
j OHKGON CITY, OK, 'f
.AiAx t iiii ;k-k i-A x
FOREST GROVE
POULTRY YARDS....
ESTOLISHED 1877.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandotts, Light Brahmas,
Brown and White Leghorns.
....Prizes Winning Strains....
Stock this Season Better
My flocks are counted the liest in the North Pacific, as they have
hecn for eighteen years. Kpps; 1 setting, I2..K); 2 settings, 14. Send
for catalogue. Address,
J. M. GARRISON,
Lock Box 335, Forest Grove, Or.
QQ YOU NEED f
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING,
Or Building Material? .
Go to C- H. BESTOW-
Lowest cash prices ever ollerod for
FIRST - CLASS - GOODS.
AIho combination wiro and picket fence,
HARTMAN - STEEL - PICKET - FENCE.
And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit hard times.
Shop Opp. Congregational Church,
MAIN STREET. OREGON CITY.
THREE MONTHS......
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Eight Pace 8 Each Tuesday and Friday '
Sixteen Pages Every Week.
Beyond all comparison the biggoHt, bent and brightest news and family
Journal published in America. Price, One Dollar a Year.
Will be sent
FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR
to any reader of thin paper not now a Hubneriber to The Gi.ohe-Dkm-ochat.
This blank must be used to secure benefit of this
extraordinary offer.
r(lTT TT (TTIT It"H worth three months frco subHcription. Fill in
UUl il UU is your name PoHtOIIice and State, and mail with
- , , one dollar (Bank Draft, PoHt-Odiicoor Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter), direct to .
GLOBE PRINTING CO,, St. Louis, Mo.
Sample copies of The Globk-Democbat will be sent free on application.
To CLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Herewith find $1.00, for which send to address given below,
The Globe-Democrat, twice every week, for fifteen months, a8 per
your special offer to readers of The Entekprise publisecd at Oregon
City, Oregon.
Name of subscriber ,
t
Post-Office State
Be sure to use this blank. It is
scription.
Hospital,,
nnd jileiiHitnt Wilted.
nnd dust of the city.
convenience of a first n
..i fl
nosiiini. y
, .. i.h.i. nil..i- rl
Indies.
, e l
than Ever and Prices Lower.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
worth three months free sub
1