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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTr.HlMl.SE, FRIDAY. NOVKMHKll 23, IfKXI 4 Oregon City Enterprise, City and Con nlj ORlrlal rper. utUbel Kvery FrMoy. I.. I. rOKTKK. I'aoraiiToa. UHKCUIITION MATKH, On year Rn nuitilhl ... Trial mbsvripiwn two months 25 A discount o M cents on all subscriptions for oris var, 25 mitt lor til montbt, II paid in advance. Advertising rain givsn on application. Chinese has ne ver leen made a party i rl11wa in responsible positions, It would i M-W COMI'IHUI ION'. question, for II. reason that there has , qui. ken Ihe proceei of promotion and ,r, t rct Ip'lt4 r . - t . - - .1 ..... . ! . . I .1.. . .A ... I I . ' neverneena pany in u. s.a.e .r....g , .em. .......... w,r ., .., romn.ano . ng- I niHl,,n llj.ntlr., kr.cl,' cnouuli (u oimhm a measure of whirli Iments more and morn Into Ihe hands el! men In the prime uf early middls) air, Secretary Kiu.t'a plan In' lit general out lino merit Hie nation's approval. Hi masse of Hi people approve. Art w .... U)J level at at present Buhscriher find lbs dat of txplra tton stamped on ihelr papsta following their name. II this date It not changed tthln two weeks after a pavroenl, amdly oUfy u and w w.ll look after it. Cntersd at tt postofflos In Oregon Clljr, Or., i second clasa maiisr. GNT FOR TH1 ISTIRPKlSfc Beaver Creek Ur.T. B. Thomas (.'nbv Oeo. K nictil Clackamas A. Slather Milwaukie tcar UiMingsr Union Mills U. J. Tniliinicsr Meadow Brook Chaa. Holmati New Kra W. t. Newtwrry vVilsonvill Henry Miley Parkplaee K. U Kusaell 8laflord J.Q viae Mull no (. T. Howard Cams R. M. Cooper Molalla Annie Slubt Marijuam E. M. Ilarlman Bultrville . B. Jennitg Aurora Htnrv A. Hny-lrr Eacle Creek II. Wiihern lamacus J. C. Klliolt Bandy F. U.elsrh CurnnTill lieo. J. t'urnn Cherrjrville Mrs. M. J. Hammer Marmot Adolph AR-hotl Jons W. CiATtn, ft al have formed a rice trust. Now won't the CLinee have to lufler? VoxDk if that cntnry question will bob op (erenely again at the beginning of the; ear 1001? Peru Ara Chaiiniao Jooei has gone to Arktotit to citcb op with tome of his lata predictions. It it Hi rWrvatiiin of men riMiiH'tetit lo nU' that not for years has Hie pnM'e life of tliit oouulrjr Nen at sm h a low Thl doet not mean that the men holding ullW are corrupt, hut intelleotua!ly tliolr average It not what it thouK! W. Krom the campaign just closed many of the ahlett men ol both partlet hold aliHf. If the reK'n of their refusal we find probably the best explanation of the present condition, of thing. Political mediocilty, though guilty of no Hnam lal dishonestr or any of the coarser crimes, has muddled up the question and poli cies of the government uulil the big men do not want (0 touch them. There Is no high note in speech or raper. It ia bungling right along, and if a clear minded man risea above pat ty and say what ha thinks, be 1 immediately ac cused of being unfaithful to hit organi zation. But in the new congresa there murt he great opportunist'. Some thing must he done to lift our politics from their prvsvut depth. Some one nml arise tnd too nd the cry that will cause people lo Ihiuk more, and brave men lo show their courage! Something must hapieu to end all this intolerable stupidity. There are many thing to be done. We mast have an etd of the shouting over foreign affair and colonial business and the ooening of a day out of the ditfl cultie. It will take statesmanship to do this, but to doubt that it will be found is to doubt the ability and caiacity of the American people. For the young man who has been elected to congress or for the new mao in public life there never was such a chance. If he has the Tin British at last have got down to bi,"Jr ,nJ ,he ''!''-. ' mentality bosinesa in South Africa; they b,re j courage, and will think more of ent General Buller borne. AcriSALDo ba not suggested a pro tocol nor issued a proclamation for! aevera! days. It lock as it the election return would hold him for a v. bile. country than of party, and labor in- CeAsactly f r the people, he will gain not only their gratitude but their tributes and a place in their history. A KMT KKOKOAMZATIOS. In the plan of army reorganization pre pared ly Secretary Koot cor gress should Ml' lIMM t lU UlV. Minister Cores ol Nicarsgua lias ar rived in Washington and been inter viewed in respect lo the conilruclion of the Nicaragua canal, lie saya that President .elaya and bit assiH'latea and, In fact, the whole country ate enlhiul antic on the future of the great waterway. It is much lo be hoHv that alien con gress meets it will tske advantage of the present favorable situation. The Nic aragua canal project it not the only one of ita kind lo suitor through the Inability of all ho advocate It to l ready r operation! at the same time. The Nicarsguan government has at times bad understandings with other nalions which required consideration, while at other timet the American government bat been the cauae ol delay. It now appear that lioth government! are ready at Ih I4iue lime, and there 1 reeson to hope that something will lx acconiplialitHf, Fortunately, the money market Is al ao ready. Bond to the amount of $130,000,000 would be taken without the alightest disturbance of general busmen!. The nee. I of (he canal Is becoming more apparent each year. The transvon tinental railroads are now virtually under one management, and the only opening for competition la by rutting through the isthumna and thua forming an ocean highway. It i quite within the range ol probilitiee that if our gov ernment neglect to take advantage of the present favorable conditions, Nicara gua and C'oeta Kit a will enter into negvp tiationi with a company formed from stockholder in the transcontinental railroad. We do not know that lle organisation of such a company I under considera tion, but in view of the vast amoilnt of capital invented in the roads, and of the elTect of the canal as a competitor, the invest of 1100,000,010 or therealouU lo shut olTcoinpetion would not be a wild speculation. Our government hat rt lnded several hundred million! in ti e acquisition of the Philippine islands, which are valuable chiefly a! a base of j of oprrlioiis lo secure Ihe trails of the II...., K. Morton, S. M. Ileckatl, It. I. Wilson and A. M. Howard, of this i lly, have associated together and lius.ipor- died tlieuiselvesas a private col oratioii, under and It vlrtuu of the general iiKViiratloii lawaof this stale. The nsme vf Ihe cirM.uii.iii ahall be the Willamette Manufacturliui Company, Its duration shall he peretual. The capital shn k of the corporation Is HVO, divided Into 40 shatea ul IbHl The principal olllce and place ol busi ness III Ih al Oregon City. Th enter prise, business, and pursuit of this cor poration shsll bo to msiiufaclure, buy and sell every dest-riplion of wixxlen hsmlles, wsgon ssdu s and other articles lusde on a lathe (or turning wo. d ; also, to msiiufaclure, buy and sell all kinds of Hal.lng rod, tlshing rod cases and itw terials, raw or mannfai lured, used In connection Willi Ihe sm; also to own lniy or sell any patent or patent rights necesnary In Ihe manufacture of any of the aforesaid articles. And lor th sue cerwlul accoliiilishment of Its pi'rip, this corptiraliun shall have the lier and authority lo purchase, rent, lea hold, sell, convey or mortgsg su.h real estale, water-power litihta, etc , Includ ing rights lo s ret t building as may lx nsctxsary In Iran-suing Ita huinrn. Urrgea t II w Market Krperl. (Corm-tet) Weekly.) Wheat-No. l.'.O In hulk. Flour Portland, t.t.'.D ; Howard's Best, f-l.V; Fisher' Best, Ul. Oats In sacks, white, 37 lo 40 .-nils per bushel, gray, 36 lo Mill.tuhV Itraei, IH..V) vt tun shorts, 15 73 ft ton. Pot a tor M lo Ul els t sack. Fggs Oregon, ;iJ lo Sic; Fasisrn, I:' rt doten. Hutter Kanch, S' t i 60 rent wr roll Onions, tl.00 lo 11. ':! per nark, (ireen ai'plea, 26 to 60 cents per twi dried 6 cla rt tound. Livestoik and 1'reued Mcala Iter-f, live, 3' lo 4c; boys, live, -t',c; hugs, dressed, 0 lo ti', cents; s.'erp, l.'.'.'i lo ft per l ead; veal, dreawd U lo tO,c. I f r C TN lT( NO n Thf) Klixt You Have Alwityt llotijrlit, mid Mlil.h ,u1 lit use for over MO ymm, im loni llm alutmtnra of sZff-f1,, nm iwrvlalim lncr Ha lnflinry. ' VAaVf Allow i ono totlrrrlvo yon In All ('oiiiitrrfrlls, ImHntloiia (tint " Jiitna.rNNt' nrn but i:icrlm iila tlmt trlllo wllh nl rmlmiirrr tbo lieulttt of lufanttt ulul CTilblrcii-rkprTlriuc n-fiilust Itiiierlm,. What is CASTORIA Citatorln U r Imriiilfsa aubatltiite) for C'nator Oil, Ir. p.rl.-, lrtpsj Mint H.M.tblnu; Hyrup. It U l'leaiit4 ( rtnitnlna nrltlier 0luni, JIorlilnr lior otlier Nurcollo niibaUnto. It wife) la It imnnteri. t deatroya Wurnii iuh! nlluya IVvrrUluiraa. It rurra lbtrrhrit nm tviml iUAU: It rrllrvea Trrttihiif Trouble, cnrra Coiiatlimtloa Itml rhiluhmy. It assimilates) iUn 'mmI, retfulutew (J,, Moiiiim li mikI llowrla p;llnT lellby ! imttirul alwn, . TIo I'hllUrctt'i l'ttiiuc-rrt-Tbo twtlicr'a) lVlciid. CEMUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Soars the Signature of S7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. MM. V SvtlH CtMtt. MS ttn. Think of fusion of the democrats and republican to overwhelm a third j recognize what .pearej to Imj at tinI and political pari j. There is do other alter- lifa-tory solution of a difficult f,r e.t d.pend largely upon ll.ec.tof native in the Hiwaiian Islands if Ihe na-1 letD- In VMifr for the , tMn,,KJfU,:on fro(0 of 1B rnilrJ tiresteto t o'itvot-l. vC,..J,.r...r.. ,,u. "k'- S'atet to Asiatic ix.rU There is lion of 50,000 men, This will he the na- oiie It will req-.ire an eipfrt to determine tion's regular arrxy, the nuclena of what wheihtr the ini rear-e in the price of , ever land force ia to be raistd in time of Kentucky w hit-key it due to the election of McKinley or to the fact that the democrat a carried Ihe state. Phya bowled for the patt four years about hard times, yet it nrma as if he lias had three or four opportunities of late to refuse jobs wherein the salaries rang d from 10 000 to fc'o.OOO per year. Wcvleh eays he could have driven the Americans into the sea had he still been in command in Cuba when the war be gan. And while he was there be couldn't even keep Goran' few hundred ragged rebels out tide his wire fences. In his safety beyr.d the main, tie reminds one of a bu'l bellowii'K across a lake. war. The president, by the terrin of the plan, will hold discretionary authority to increase this army up to a maximum of 10O.0t.sJ, each company of aixty men be ing recruited up to its full maximum strength ol 120. S'lttfuto Asiatic (x.rt. route now which the government may acquire and hold, and now is the time to tecore it. "fnat Man." A lot of fun is promised Ihe atron of the Opera tions next Monday, Nov. 2', when that famous farce comedy, ''That Man," will be Ihe attraction. It was one of last season's most pronounced The advantage of this plan should be I successes at the Herald .-.pure theater, GljSDROSfiCS VS III do nmrn to develop a inuarviiar i Uxty. Hut the atrrngth of the Wl Is j nH lo t mraaurttl l-r it tnufcl. hut by -iU hl.s-l. If the bUal la import, the ' body in spite of its bulk and !n, Ultt au ry jury to Uis eair. There la no n.nll. cine eUl lo In tor riefrr a (inldro Med ical IhWovrry for Ihe purifying of tlia I I.I...1. It ruth alf the stsiris which i rimttuiiOAl th h!e fluid. It Ucrrri J the activity tJ tl.a j nuVIng glands and K1' the lly j an imrrawil tnpptv j iif ptire, llr linlif- lug hluu. it huii.U JOS. KU6RT6N'S The ..t.ly Flt:sT-(aUSt Bakery apd Qoetiopery ALVAYS THE DEST BREAD Tiik Mancheoter (England) Guardian priuts a letter fr-jm a Cape Tow n corre spondent of which the follow init it an extract: "This country is confronted I witb a danger which threatens to strike more aeriously at its prosperity and what matiers more its national character than even the war. The group of mi ning capitalist of which .Mr. Rhodes it the most prominent figure have an nounced their intention to import Chi nese labor, and unlets British South Al ricaiw or the Britmh public, or both, in tervene, the intention will be carried iuto eir.;ct. The announcemeut comes from IthodeHia. In that country some thing like fitly millions of British capital lias been mnk thus far without return." The people of fcoutb Africa may see the dar.gc-r of the introduction of Chinese labor, hut they have not the power to prevent it. The government of Great Britian will not HutriGce its trade with China to any claim the laborers of one of its provinces may urge for protection against cheap labor. In the United States, the people have a more potent voice in the government. It ia in the power of the people to demand the re- enactment of the Chinese exclusion law, 1 obvious, for while It does away with the maintenance of a large army, most of it useless much of the lime, it n n-ler! poss ible the calling of a formidable army into being on short notice and w ithout the de lay involved in waiting for congressional action. It ia obviously far easier to raise companies of sixty to companies of ! J0, by the simple processof gradually ab sorbing recruits, than to drill a company composed entirely of raw recruits into anything like military efficiency. In other words, it is easier to fill the ranks of a well-officered regular army, keeping it up to the efficiency of regular forces, than it is to build a considerable part of an army separately an J anew. The elasticity of such an organization thus makes it peculiarly adaptable to the needs of a nation which mans to purine a peaceiui policy tut must ! ready to act quickly if hostile action be needed. Secretary Root's plan would entail upon Ihe government the burden of actually supporting only 50,000 men, but while the cost and care would be thus limited the nation would have in effect the ad vantages of protection which an army twice tjie size would give. The arrangement, of course, would re quire ipecUl care in providing for an ad equate complement of officers, but the practicability of getting officer! teeina to have been shown by recent experience. The nation's land forces were suddenly increased threefold oracticallv from 25,000 to 100,000. While the process im posed a strain, and many regiments were badly underofficered, there ia no reaHon to believe that it would not be perfectly feasible to officer an army of 100,000 with only half that number as a permanent barda. If it involved in aome New Yon. The idea and situations in "That Man" are really new to the stao. The plot deals with the domestic en uti glemenU in three families, which is, of course, an old tuhjct, but Ihe method of Ihe reictive wive uw-d t) kerp each individual husband at home is novel in the extreme. They employ a "jenl,uy arouser," known atTneophiliia Mont joy. whose Sole occupation is that of com forter to neglected wive! ar so much per, and by extravagant attention presumes to arouse the waning love of the rrcilci- trant benedict by making them j.-alous, which leads lo a hoet of amusing compli cation!. Mr. Waller Walker, alio j starring in the character of That Man, has made the hit of his career. He has a thoroughly artistic conception of the character. He ii clever in every wiy, but especially at regards bis faculty of conveying the emotions which he is su posed to feel by his facial expression. In short, as of our foremost critics said, "There has been no better example of i light comedy acting aeen on the Ameri can stage." The support will include the dainty comedieone Miss Mildred St. Pierre, and a company of comedians of unusual merit. Nothing has been oared to make "That Man" the comedy event of the leason. Ticket! on sale at Huntley's. ' AA f si.w vim I I M'akr, M''' liimiK I.V., Krv.1. Kvt-ry I'iyJVJ 8J3VJiNTir STJISIST M. L. BLOCK HOME-FURNISHER i'kokjt Kim:,: in promotrs the appe- j w ' S lite, feeds the tirrr, and to gives to rak, nervous people vital ity and vigor. There Is mi al rhol contained in "l',i!den Mrdt.l Imoerv." and it la aWlutety free from opium, cocaine and ait oilier narcniir. I frrt ll "ij.lllll to orlfcr lo ftn, c.f th mtm Attfal raratit .im of ynti l.ol ltn tfnl Lai IriarvTrrv ' wriir i; a )ln4'f"a, t.Mi ut lk-uiul. l.fm Co , florid. I h. U l hrulv nn .ii? rtt.l af n I my I.I..-1 U.lljr out irf or-trr. ttu nrl rfwinfs. tail wtlh no f-l mult Pinal:? I mriAm ym lh harilruUrs In my raa an.) ftt .Kla-1 ymr 'rldcn MrOUal Ilia, mty.' likh I btfo la tak, Hfin i,r I I., Ur.n In fr tirllrr. sn-l h.n I a.. ukra rlihl Ixiln ik sir was hralnl up. I wialt jrou Mara T)r. Pierce"! Common Serine Medical Adviser, in 1jt covers, is at tit frri on receipt of 31 ene-crnt aUrripa to pay expense of mailing only. Address In, IL V. Pierce, liuflalo, N. V. Wo alwnys have Ihe styh-s In millinery and the lowest price Misa Goldsmith. Main St.opposito Postofllco Enterprise and VV. Oregonian $2. Throiigli the Yellowstone. The new route via the Oregon (Short t Line Railroad and Monida. Montana. enables you to make a delightful trip through the Yellowsone National 1'ark, entering via Monida and coming out via Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to cover any portion of the route twice.. For beautiful descriptive booklet, write or call at Oregon Short Uno Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland, Or. Rale of seat for the la. lies' matinee, to be given NovemW 24, 1!KX. under llje able management of the King' laugh ters will begin on Thursday. November, l'. Call early at Hnntley'i h-x.k store and avoid Hie rush. Tickets ""i cents No extra charge for reserved seats. OABTOniA. Bsarsiks IK Kind fa Han Alaan Bnt and if the demand is. made with nnanirn ity it will be heeded. The exclusion of caaea the placing of recently graduated DeWitt'a Little Early Kisen are the best liver pills ever made. Kasy to take and never gripe. Geoorge A. Harding. Galbrailh'i confectionery makes fresh candies every day. Their tulfy cannot be excelled. If you have ever seen a child In the ago ny of croii you can reliw how g-ateful mothers are for One Minute Cough (Jure whllch give relief as soon as It Is admin istered It quietly cures coughs, and all throat and lung trouble!, ijeorgo A. Harding. At lied Time. I take a pleasant herb drink, tho next morning I feel bright and my complex-! Ion ll better. My doctor saya It ad ' gently on the stomach, livr and kindeys, 1 and is a pleasant laxative. It Is made ; from herbs, and I prepared as easily as. tea. It ia called Lane's Medicine. All1 druggist sell it at 2-')C. and 50 cts. Lane's Family Moli..ne move the bowels each day. If you cannot get it, ! send for a free sample. A -bin si, Orator F. Woodward, LeKoy, N Y, BEFORE YOU BUY A P nnN 111' Or on O refill It will pay you to write 1 FlO IB Office 351 Washington St. Portland, Ore. T" i'- -a ' a Wo arc killtTH a Vh aV aro tlto great jirofit- killtTH and piano pnet!- rcuIatorH of tho nortliwi'Ht, antl willi our Hpocial faciliti canft'll a ft no piano or organ f,,r 1HH money than you can got tlnni clHi-whcro. Writo May. Catalogue for tho asking. Ourntock inchuJoH tho three greatest Ameri can pianoH, tho Kimball, tho Weber, and tho Chickoring, tgothor with eight other good makon.