Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 18, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1803.
Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
L. L. rORTER, rnorunoi.
BUBHCH1PTION RATES,
On year $2 00
Bis month 1 0
Trial subscription, two months 24
A divcount ot .V) cent on all subscriptions
for one year, 23 null (or sis months, i(
pil in advance.
Advertising rates given on application.
Subscribers m ill find tha datt of expire
tton stamped on their piers following
their name. If this date is not changed
within two weeks after a pavment, kindly
nolifv us and we look after it.
Entered at tha postofllce in Or iron City,
Or., as second class matter.
A3KJJT8 rOR THI ISTKRPRISB,
Beaver Creek Dr. T. B. Thomas
t'mby tieo. Kniitht
Clackamas A. Mather
Milwaukie Oscar Wissinger
ITnion Mills 0. J. Trulliuger
Meadow Brook Chas. Holtuan
New Kra W. r. Newberry
Wilsonville Henry Miley
l'ark place L. Russell
Station! J. Q. Gage
Mulino C. T. Howard
Cams R. M.Cooper
Molalla Annie Stubbs
Martiuaro K. M. Harlman
Butteviile B. Jennings
Aurora Henrv A. Snyder
Orville L J. Perdue
Eagle Creek H. Wilbern
Damascus J. C. Klliott
Sandy F. detach
Curriueville Geo, J. Currin
Cberryville Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Marmot Adolpli Aschoti
tTThe nay to build up Oregon City
Is to girt Orrroo City Teople jour
ratronage.
THE ELECTION.
The recent election indicate several
things political. In the first place the
senate that for sometime has been in the
hands of the opposition will now be re
publican by 18 majority. This means
that the senate will be controlled by
this party for sometime to come. The
house still continues in the bands of
this party but by a much narrow
majority. The present indications are
that the majority will be thirteen.
Locally on tl.e coast it means that the
silver party is utterly dead. Wash ins
ton, Oregon and California have refused
to listen to the Warrior statesman
William Jennings J3ryan and here
after his "cross of gold" will hare to be
borne without help from this section.
In the East the silver question cut
very little figure in the recent elections.
It is only in the such great states like
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, and Utah
that the fundamental principles of the
double (?) standaJd are fully understood
or its benign blessings are fully appreci
ated and upheld at the ballot bos.
There was a decided tendency in the
East on the part of the democrats to pet
together, and many a democrat who
supported McKinley supported a con
gressman nominated on a silver platform
because they believe that free silver will
never obtain even with the democrats in
power any more than free trade has.
Tbey regard the question as practically
out of politics and are trying to get the
party together on other issues for 1900.
This resulted in cutting down the re
publican majority in the house. The
control of both houses of congress with
the election of Roosevelt and a republi
can legislature in New York can safely
be taken as an appiovel of the adminis
tration's war policy although Alger cost
many a vote and all mishaps are laid at
the door of the administration even if
unavoidable. As we have said before
silver is out of the question, will not
figure in 1900 with any party, but the
democrats will be far more united in
1900 than they were in 1896.
The democrats by leading the popu
lists astray on the fusion scheme have
completely extirhapted that party
nationally from politics.
The populists of this county and state
will have to choose between the demo
crat and republican parties. It is a well
devised scheme to try and deliver the
populists bodily to the democrats and
that is especially true in this county but
it will not work.
Ralph Platt commissary of the
Second Oregon Volunteers writing from
Manila to the Orej;onian ntates that the
trouble on ship board with the rations
was the absolute lack of facilities to bake
break or cook for the regiment. If the
transport had been furnished with these
facilities the food would have been as
good as on land except the refrigerator
was not equal to its task.
Lohd Sausiuhy's spwch at the lord
mayor's banquet in which ho said that
America must now bo taken into con
sideration in the affairs of tho world,
since she has taken up with a colonial
policy has created a groat stir through
Europe, and is intei prcted as meaning
an Anglo-American agreement as Salis
bury said that the entrance of America
into the diplomatic affairs of tho world
not be to the detriment of England.
Tin report of Uen. Miles shows that
much ot the sickness in camp arose from
the fact that tho government was not pre
pared to furnish the troops ptoperly and
a long detention in a camp hardly pro
vided with absolute necessities tended to
make the men homesick and bring on
melocholia under which circumstances
disease more readily planted itself as
both physical and mental resistance were
lacking.
Archbishop Gross was a man of great
executive ability and a fine scholar. At
the same time he had such a winning
personality and affable manner that to
know him waa to respect and love him.
Not only tho church, but tho Northwest
has lost one of its foremost citisens and
educators. A man of broad and tolerant
mind, tho humblest sought his advice
and always received his consideration.
His place will not be easy to fill.
Tm letter in this issue from Captain
rickens ought to set at rest any fear that
may hare been raised by anxious friends
concerning the boys at Manila. It will
be seen that all possible care is being
taken and the resources properly looked
after rather than wasted, as some of tho
volunteers seem to think they should bo
It is certain that the administration is
going to push the settlement of peace
with Spain and no farther delays are to
be tole.-ated. The negotiations have
now reached the stage where it is a
question of the price to bo paid for the
islands and the method of taking posses
sion of them.!
The gloating manner of the assassin
Luigini shows that he mentally is a de
generate. No properly balanced mind
can exalt in so foul a murder as that of
the empress of Austria. At his trial be
was anxious that it should be known
that he premeditated the crime and de
signed that it should be fatal.
It has been suggested that Elyyille is
entitled to a councilman. We believe
they should be given one. This section
of the city has never had a representa
tive in the council and it is no more than
right that they should have a voice in
the city affairs.
Josepiii was elected senator in Mult
nomah county, receiving nearly two
thirds of the vote. Flanders receiving
about twice as many votes as Henry.
Less than half of the vote of the county
was polled.
-Wanamakeb and Quay are going to
have a fight in earnest tor the senator
ship in Pennsylvania. Many people
will hope the former wins bnt the
chances are against him.
Read Congressman Tongue's letter in
this issue on the appointment of a cadet.
He takes the right method in this matter
and one that every citizen will approve
A Sure Sign of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
croup is a sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who havecronpy
children always keep this remedy at
band and find that it saves them much
trouble and worry, It can always be
depended upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
From New Zealand.
Rekfton, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1890.
I am very pleaeed to state that sincel
took the agency of Chamberlain medi
cines the sale has been very large, more
especially of the Cough Remedy. In
two years I have sold more of this par
ticufar remedy than of all other makes
for the previous five years. As to its
efficacy, I have been informed by scores
of persons of the good results they have
received from it, and know its value
from the use of it in my own household.
It is so pleasant to take that we have to
place the bottle beyond the reach of the
children. E. J. Sca.nti.ebuky.
For sale by Geo. A, Harding;,
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest
on mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. C.
Latourette.
THE NEWS
OF THE WEEK
n
Friday November 11.
Gen. Miles' report on the war with Spain
gives the cause of sicknee In tho camps
as lack ot preparation for tho troops who
had to wait weeks (or supplies, lie
recommends better coast defenses and a
larger standing army.
A race war in Wilmington resulted in
the killing of eight negroes. The trouble
grew out ot a statement made by a negro
in his paper reflecting on white women.
The assassin of the empress of Austria,
is imprisoned for life no death penalty
being allowed In Switierland.
The Red Grots people are having
trouble with the Spanish in getting their
stores in Cuba.
An express traiu on tho Great North
ern is held up in. Minnesota and some
cash obtained.
A bad atorm has been moving over the
Great Lakes with considerable loss of
lifo and shipping.
Joseph Supple will build a modern
shipyard at Portland.
A pair ol twin ships have arrived in
Portland tor wheat of 4000 tons register.
Saturday November 12.
Gen. Whittier reports that tho Philip
pines are an extromety fertile country
and their possibilities great but that here
are inanv gravo political problems to
solve.
Spanish wrnt to arguo tho protocol
and adopt a policy ol delay.l
Oregon captured more medals at
Omaha than any other state.
Immigrants arrived in this country
during the last year to the number ot
229.000 a alight decrease, about 3000
were debarred.
Spain has declared martial law in
Havana as the police demanded their
pay. The police will be discharged.
Miss May Wallace a teacher in Pen
dleton was shot by an unknown assas
sin Friday and died shortly afterwards.
Tho shot was fired through the window
about 9 o'clock in the evening. Alchina
man is under arrest for the murder.
Chas. A. Wheeler committed suicide
at Portland by cutting bis throat. Drink
waa the cause.
Tho members of the Woman's Club of
Portland, have selected the Oregon grape
as the state flower.
The correspondent of the London
Times and other papers has written a
very flattering letter to an officer iu Port
Ian concerning the Oregon regiment at
Manila.
Sunday November 13.
Instructions have been sent to Mit
peace commission to close the matte1.' ol
the Philippines and to discuss only the
manner of taking possession.
The Teresa is stranded at Cat Island
and was being plundered by the natives.
Commander Craven has been ordered to
take possession ot her.
It is reported that Spain will sell all
her colonies.
The business portion of Canyon City
has been burned.
The Earl, of Minto has taken his of
fice as governor-general of Canada.
Mme Dreyfus has been refused (per
mission to telegraph her husband the
decision of the court to review his case.
Robbed the (irate.
A startling incident of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: "I was
ioinoBt dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
euated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised "Electric Bitters," and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement I continued
their use for three, weeks and am now
a well man. I know they sayed my life,
and robbed the grave of another V'ctim."
So one should fail to try them. Only
SO r nts per bottle at Charinan & Go's,
drug store.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, I'lainfield, III.,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of consump
tion and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption ; she
bought a bottle and to her delight tound
herself benefitted from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking six
bottles, found herself sound and well ;
now does her own housework, and is as
well as she ever was Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery nt Charinan &
Co's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents
and $1.00.
In the loot bal
The eighth cavalry the first troops (or
Cub have left Savnnnah.
Penitentiary stove works aro to be
opened up by 8upt. Gilbert ho having
been appointed trustee.
Monday November W.
It la reported that a syndicate of
ot capitalists want to take tho Philip
pines and receive their rovonuo and pay
Spain $175,000,000 and America $123,
000,000. Spanish soldiers refuse to leave Cuba
and aro on tho verge ot mutiny on ac
count ot not receiving pay.
The insurgents have occupied the
suburbs ot Iloilo, P. I. and an attack is
expected on the city.
Troops are iwing moved to new rumps
in tho south preparatory to going to
Cuba.
A bad freight wreck at Ulparia blocked
the track all day Sunday and seriously
Injured two train men.
Guy Beckford stabbed. Ray llollen
beck in some troublo at a debating
society held in a school house in Coos
county; The injured man died altmwt
instantly.
Jim Weaver, who killed Wm. Mc
Klnman in a saloon row at Burns, Ore
gon has been sentenced to life imprison
ment. Tuesday, Nov. 15.
It is now believed that Spain will ac
cept tbo American terms ot peace.
The mutiny of the troops policing Ha
vana was quelled by payment ot the
same and theu they were disbanded.
It is reported from Washington that
there ia no Immediate prospect of the
Oregon troops returning from Manila.
Dawson has a big fire, loss about $500,
000. Tho increase by the state hoard of the
assessment of merchandise in Multno
mah county in lSVfl is held good by the
superior court.
Wednesday, Nov. 1(1.
There Is a dead-lock In the peace con
ference. Spain declining to sign a treaty
on any term yet offered.
A riot takes place in an immune regi
ment at Santiago and (our persons
killed.
(ien. Breckinridge blames Shaflnr (or
the trouble o( the army in Cuba and
thinks Miles would have done better.
Spain notified to get out of Cuba by
tho first ot January.
Aguinaldo threatens war with Amer
ica as soon as Spain is out ot the Islands.
The steamer City of Columbia (rom
Honolulu to Seattle became disabled at
sea and nearly went to the bottom, fi.
na'.ly made the port o( Hilo, Sandwich
Islands, where she went completely to
pieces.
Fonryonng ladies leave Portland (or
Manila. They go as professional nurses.
The Maria Teresa, In all probability,
can not be saved (rom her present po
sition. Several new lines of road are being
survived in Idaho by the O. R. A N. and
Northern Pacific.
Male (aid Irish Halle.
One of the fluent specimens of a real
Irish bull was perpetrated by that
olever and witty but blundering Irish
knight. Sir. R. Steele, when inviting
an English nobleman to visit him. "If,
sir," said be, "yon ever come within a
mile of my homo, I hope yon will stay
there, "
A rich bull Is recorded of an alderman
at cards who, on Inspecting the pool,
found it deficient. "Here's a shilling
short," said ho. "Who pnt it in?"
At the time of the home rule diffi
culty and when tho cause seemed to be
languishing a meeting was held, and
one of the epetikers thus addressed tho
audience, "Friends, the enp of our
troublo is running over, and it is not
yet fulL" London Telegraph.
A Flphtlng Dirt.
In somo remarks mi vegetables as a
fighting diet O. U. Show says: "Ninety-nine
per cent of tho world's flhting
has been done on furiwieeons food.
Com pure tliu Tipperary peasant
of the potato and buttermilk duys
with tbo modern gentleman who gorges
himself with uiurdured cow. Tho Tip
perary uiau never read bloody minded
novels or cheered pufriotio musio hall
tableaux, but he fuiif-ht recklessly and
wantonly. Your carnivf irons gentlenmn
is ufraifl of c-vcrylhiiiK, Including doc
tors, dogu, uiouihu, death and truth tell
ing." I'refiiHtnre.
"You've kinsed t hut young rquirt
good night and let him go, haven't you,
Btolla?" said a weury voice at tho top
of the Btiiirwiiy.
There wuh mi nwfrl i-il. in o tor it mo
ment, and then in a (in;..i, hi .-, ui;ii'3
voice the youii n f n ;.i i! .i r.'rfped
hall Ulov, re ponded.
"No, nin'iiin. hit I 1 iMlIc rlo's
gotag to-" I'Mimun Trilcne.
Princeton boat Yale
game.
"M smokes Sll Loth Oirllru
Every progressive man no matter
what his race or nationality will, sooner
or later, find the best. This Chinaman
has found out what a million men of
as many minds have discovered before
him that .
Seal of North Carolina
I
I
I
1
1
1
1
Is the best smoking
1
T!
he Original
Always the
Mild and
It
nnnncnEnonnnnnnnnnz
Appropriate lirmas.
Some pmipli have peculiar uotlons of
what is "apprrprlnte. " Soma time ago
a resident of a neighboring town was
preaching at the (iltidfttono Jul) and
prefaced his remark by regretting the
small attendance. At a race meeting
held at u Laud wnsengngeij to piny
"appropriate uiunIo," and It was found
that the uunilir srlncted wen (mm
Moody aud Sankey. "Go Bury Thy Sor
row" was one of them, and tho other
were all equally "appropriate."
Christniu religious service was held
at the local jail and hyums suitablu to
the occasion were of cnurso selected.
The first one was "Free From tho Law,
Oh, Huppy C'oiiultion." and tho Inst,
"We'll Never Leave This Sn(t Abode,
a Refugn In tho Time of Storm." Tho
funny side uf it all appculud to sumo of
the inmates, and thn iuteiided good ef
fect of tho service wna lost. Adelaide
Quit
HUmrrk'a Intense Hale,
That Prince Bismurck wa a good
hater ia shown iu the reiuilibccuce of
J loir von Tiedemunn, formerly chief of
tho imperial chancellery. During tho
first diuiier at which Ilerrvon Titlo
maun was present with the prince Bis
marck said be thought Uootho waa
wrong in saying that only love beauti
fied life. Hate did the nmo service and
was quite- a great a vivifler as love.
"To me," added the prince, "are indis
pensable love for my wifo and hate for
Windhorst." Oue morning Bismarck
said to Herr von Tledemniiti "I have
not Uen able to sloop, I hove bated the
whole night"
"There Is so much troubl
coming into the world."
said Lord Bolingbroke,
"and so much mure In
f oini out of it,
that it is hardly
worth while to
be here st all."
If a man and a
philosopher
cunies to this
' enneluslnn.
what must be the
JU nstuntl conclusion
of the thousands
of suffering
women who undcrKO
untold tori me in blink
ing- their bsbes Into the world?
Philosophy of this kind Is bused upon
gross ignorance. The fact Is, that thrre is
no necessity for the severe pangs under-
f:one by the average woman. If a woman
s strong and healthy in a womanly way,
motherhood means to her but little suffer
ing. The trouble lies In the fact that the
majority of women suffer from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
ganism and are unfitted for motherhood.
This can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce's
I'avorite Prescription Is a sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all disorders or this
description. It acts directly on the delicate
and important organs concerned, making
them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile sua
elastic. It banishes the iiidihpoitions of
the period of expectancy and makes baby's
adcent eaoy and ulinont painless. It quick
ens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and
insures a healthy and robtmt baby. Thou
sands of women have testified to its mar
velous merits. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes and urge them upon you
as "just as good."
"I siiflired firtirteen yrsrs," writes Mrs.
Mnry I. Hlewart of llos 4ft, KarsloRS, Bsnls
Clars Co., Cal., wilh female weakness, nervous
ness snd general di-lilliy. I tried everything to
no svnll. Ir. I'irrce's Favorite prescription
snd 'Golden Medical Discovery ' cured lue."
The names, addresses and photographs of
hundreds of women cured by Dr. 1'ierce's
medicines are printed by permission In
the " People's Common Scne Medical
Adviser." It's free. For a paper-covered
copy send at one-cent stamp to cover mail
ing only. I'rench cloth binding ji stamps.
Address Dr. K. V. I'ierce, buffalo, N. Y.
IJvery woman needs agreat medical book.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser fills this want. It contains over 1000
pages and nearly 800 illustrations.
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Addr
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Portland, Or.
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