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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
OREGON CITV ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1001 OaonUtyEnterpris&"rr ( ti) and County Official Paper. Publtre1 Kvery Krtclay. L L. rOlUKK, 1'Korn.kTiiB. HUBMCHIHTION HAT KM, itltt Ilie r'ln of the live king uf that house, must now surely fall utterly, as (lie most loyal adherent could scarcely hope tlmt a young girl of eighteen would restore and maintain the great linesge. Her predecessors had certainly coiitrl billed in every way to the ruin and downfall of 111 lulllan nf Hminviir an. I Oneyrar 12 M ...... Hx month's'.'....'....' t i she, the last remaining branch, bad to Tr.al subscription two months 23 . ,,.,;,:. . A discount ot (W tenia on all subscriptions r ,v for on year, 25 cenli for sii tiioiulii, II great for kings reared to the throne and Saidm advance. ... 1- .. .. . Adverli'ing rale given on application. . .uu.,r win grvaiesi mums 01 uie kingdom. Subscriber will find the rial of uplra- But history slows the eeailel. How turn slsniprd on their paper following , , . their name. If this date it not changed j"a gin u,ueen wieuied 1110 acepirs Within two weeks after a payment, kindly ovr vnUn.l .!. ....... I ooufy ni and wa will look alter it. ........ .., under tier rneticUnt rule the empire re- Entered at the poatoffim tn Oregon City. "'"" """" ' oiuty Or., as second cias mailer. ot place among the tiowere. All thia ia history, and today while lier royal majeaiy lies, a legal captive ol tlie ureal king of all l.umaniiv Death not rune al'KKt ll AMI I NIVHtMTIr, AGEMT9 FOR TUK E.VTEKPKI8S. 8arer Creek. t'anhy Clacaema Milwmikie .... Union Willi... Meadow Brook New Kra Wilsonville ... ParkpJact Ptaliord Mulino Cam Io!a!la XUniusm fcutteviile Aurora EaRle Creek... Damascus Handy Cnrriniville.... Oberrjville ..lr. T. B. Thomas Englishmen alone ere mourners at her .wv, ix.iik.I. I A Mather bier, but a'l the best and truest tuen and ...I'scer Mssimrrr , . ....0. J.Truliii.Ker oni,n of every Clirietiau land and na- ::.v! AeV&'r, "."PuWw or empire, high or low, Henry Miley are oppressed with an universal sadness , F. L. Knell . J.Q. Ciatre nd a aeuee of irreparable loss in the ':;.V..R.M."v"r M 01 her- indent sovereign .... Annie Mubhs tuier ,ie worM nM em kn0KBt . B. Jennir.in , Henry A. Snyder H. Wilhern J. C. Elliott F. Ci.vt-Hh ... Geo. J. Currin .Mrs. M. J. Hammer AN lr.IK (IIAKliE. Some of the papere of the etate have Marmot Adolph Aschot) I charted that Congreaainan Tongue did not do any more toward aecur in appro- It is to the credit of Delaware that it priations for Oregon river and harbor im- 3oe not talk of abolishing the whipping provementa than the Washington and pot and substituting hazing in ita stead. I Idaho delegation. That thia charge is unfair, as well as untrue, the fol.owimr Th Ikx inTtiation seems to have extract from the (,ech of Comfrewm.n demounted that some of the first-class Cushm.n. in 0Pioeition to th. rlv.r.n.l men at Weet Voint were hardly third- barbor bil, : ,..,..... rate men. loeso Mb. Nandebbilt paid the preacher who married him f000. He ould bare had equally as good a job done in Oregon City for f2 50. "Imperial CVsar." Mr. Cushman said, 'divided all Gaul into three parts. Ch- sar was an ancient and a rrovincil Had he lived to the dawn of the twen tieth century," said he, "he would have divided gall into enough fragments to give one to each member of the river and barbor committee." He was especially severe in his criti cism of the appropriation secured by Mr Tongue, of Oregon, for bis state, call- ing attention to the tact that, thonh o.COO.GOO bad been expended upon the A New Jbbkky electrician claims to be j Columbia river between Portland and able to talk with the stars. That's tbe the deP,h of water was today nothing new. Newspaper reporters have 'eM D even feet than it was before a been talking with "stars" for lo, these M'ar expended many years, as any man who has ever Took old fungi-covered Missouri ! Tbe legislature of that state passed a resolu tion that tbe ring of the United States faithful Old U lory shall not wave over thecipitol building during the present session. bad the dramatic detail on a daily paper) can verify. CALLED IT SARCASM. CiRiosmr is a paramount yice with some people. We have actually heard men speculating as to the amount Mr. Clark, of Montana, paid for his seat in the senate, as though it could possibly te anybody's business but Mr. Clark's and the men he bought it from. Kansas has always been good to tbe negro. She has furnished bira an asy lum, in days gone by, from his Southern persecutors; she has franchieed him; ehe has educated him and equalized him, nd eyen married him . In fact, Kansas Las taken tuch good care of the negro that ehe finds now that she has negros to -&urn. tiLEKDi.va Kansas? Hardly. Time was when Kansas, with her cyclones, drouths, hot winds, grasshoppers, popu Ls and Mrs. Leane, dcservr.d, and got, the sympathy of tbe Christian world; tut that time is past. When, in the very blush and dawn of a bran new century, one of the sovereign states of this mag nificent union deliberately sets to work to disgrace and dishonor tbe whole nation by an act of such henious barbarianism as that which occurred at Leavenworth last week, there can be no longer any other feeling but abhorence lor the peo ple of that state. ISBITANNIA'S GREAT QUEEN. Alexandrina Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India, is dead. Thus has passed from earth one of its most noble Christian sovereigns. Tbe loss is not peculiar to Great Britain and her provinces; it is a Hoes in which every nation of earth .-sustains a share. Victoria was the best andnobleBt ruler the mother country ;has ever known. Her reign has been a kindly one, marked with the blessings -of civil peace, prosperity and content '.ment. The queen was a noble woman, -a leyal wife and a kind, loving mother, nd as such she was a fourfold queen. .When Victora was coronated it seemed The library of the Wisconsin State Historical Society has a uniiue collec tion of files of old newspapers. In one of them, the (New York) Spector of Au gust 7, 1798, is found a curious Fourth of July oration of the Hon. David Daifgett, which the editor terms "a fine sample of severe and well-adapted sarcasm." The sarcasm is directed at progressive ideas Keoerally. It takes on a new interest for the present generation in view of the results of 100 years of continuous effort at applying certain foolish ideas whose chief value originally was thought to be in their serviceablenets as merriment makers for the national holiday occasion ltie address states that a machine called an automaton has been construct ed not Iocg 6ince and is designed to transport a load by land, without horses oxen or any other animal. The master is to sit at the helm and guide it up hill aud down and over every kind of road The machine when completed had proved demonstrably capable of performing the duties assigned it. The only difficulty that had prevented its universal use was that it would not go. Then follows "Here if any Ignorant fellow had been so uncivil he might have doubted why, if wood and iron were designed to go alone and carry a load, the whole herd of oxen , horsea and camels were created." After considerable more of the same sort as to some would-be flying and div ing machines, the climax is reached, as follows ; "These are a few among many modern inventions. All the principles of these various machines are capable of defense and the inventors are all great and leumed and ingenious men. Yet, strange as it may seem, the stupid, fool ish, plodding people of this and other countries still keep their oxen and their horses their carriages are still made as they were a hundred years ago, and our coasters will still go to New York on tlie surface of the sound instead of sinking to the bottom or rising into the clouds and they still prefer a fair wind and tide to the greatest profusion of steam, pro duced in the most scientific manner." When Ir. Kdaard A. Horn of Stanford university criticised the management of a San Kranriaco corporation aa an Instance of economic wrongs he was acting well within liia right of free speech the right eeential to the maintenance ol universities. The chief benefactor of the university, who bi heavy Interests In the corporation in iiuesliuii, alriick a blow at this privilege in insisting upon Ir Kosa' dismissal. When Ir. George K, Howard, however, another prominent member of the faculty, took occasion to critlclsn tbia encroachment upon free speech, while himself still retaining hi chair, he waa taking a position which will he challenged as neither dignitUd nor consistent. Dr. Howard haa made It possible for hi oppouenli to allege that It is one thing for a college professor to insist upon declaring the truth aa he see it, and that it Is quite another thing for him to attack hi own college upon the policy of ita management, thus injuring its continued influence and usefulness. If Dr. Howard felt aa be did, it w ill w claimed, it waa first bis duty to rvsign and then make his criticism a forcible aa he wished. In any event he haa now been compelled to resign because of hi criticism of the motive behind the re movsl of Trot. Koss, However true it may he that a mem ber of auiversity faculty cannot in rea on be permitted to attack his ow n unl yeraity while still remaining In It, the fact remains that the original respotisi bility for tbe whole trouble rests with the wealthy patron, who seems to belieye that the donation of millions to a univer sity carries the right to dictate what that university shall teach. The case em pha aixea the danger of a peculiar form of one-man power which threatens a few American educational institutions. To assert that any one person or any coterie of persons who may have aiven large sums to colleges may set themselves up as arbiters, decreeing what shall and what shall not be taught, is to assert that the whole system of higher educa tion may with propriety be restricted at the behest of a few millionaires. Without freedom ol investigation and expression the university cannot exist and higher education becomes impossi ble. The millionaire who found or en dows a great educational institution and then withdraws this right is defeating his own ends by withholding the one thing even more needful than money. The growth of the tendency to allow a ingle interest to dominate in universi ties, preventing the free movement of in tellectual forces which alone make truth- seeking possible, is one ot the gravest menaces to the cause of modern educa tion in America. Chicago Kecord. Itrownell urged, a one ipialilU'Atluii for Congress, lil ability as a schemer to procure legislation favorable, to tl stute, and promised, If elected, to run olf with the whole, t'nlted States treasiiiy and bring it out to Hregon. Well, from what 1 luve seen of his miMHwsfiil methods here, I believe he could come pretty near doing it. Toiler is also proving himself a can fill, painstaking leulslator. Ho l( alwaya in hi seat ready to vote on every question. I have hail very little opportunity nf watching the proceeding In the house but am told that the representatives are making a good showing there. 1 have learned the lniKr(aiice of sending men to the leiilslature who can take their place a the equal, iu ability of other liieiiilM.ni, and w ho poea the power of influencing other. Tides be pome tliestt power he; wl certainly be a failure o far aa any positive in fliieiice it concerned. And it is equally iniMutant, o far a elfeclive wmk Is comvrui'd, that a IrgUlator should I in harmony with (he majority party. Jm.s Swalford ha a cleikhlp in the house, K 1. Carter. cleikshipin the sc nsie; John Darling and K. C. lUckett hve a clerkship on committee to love tiiute the sale of school lands. Among other Cla km county vli tor this week I notice, Ju.lgn lijan, of Oiegon City, J. C. Campbell, Charles lloltiun, Jsmes Graham, Dr. C. II Smith, C. U. Huntley, T.J. Cleeton, and Mill lleier, of Damascus. K. I'. C. Mil ill A KKILXl) OF IXUiOVEMKXIM. lnlriTHileg uit,.r From Mr. Tin Kyrk, f Marmot, To the Fnterprise: Mahkot, Jan. :"2. Our school wi'l toon cloao a four months' term, and lo do justice to our teacher, Mim Iau Al- bee, we wish to state to the public that the term, which waa runtrai-ted for six months, was not ahotteiied lo (our from any fault of the teacher. There waa a misunderstanding about money nutters. We find now there will not be money enough to pay for the full term of six months. Now, aa a director of the board, i I wish to say that we would recommend her to any school board w ishing a lead.. er, as we think they would never rewret employing her. Suthce it to say have i given her the second term here, aud all ; three of us haye agreed to give her it e next term, it she ia not already elided I and will accept it. I think that i as good a recommendation a a teacher1 could have. While teactiimr hrr first term here, through her seal and eneigy 1 in getting up entertainments, she rau d an organ to te bought and paid for, which baa already been a source ol if test pleasure lo the people ol this neighbor hood, and during thia time she ha or- k-aniied a literary society which has been great success, law crowd attending every meeting, regardless of the raiu and snow. Well, time will si ill roll on, and teach ers will come, and teachers will (jo, tlil iss Albee will leave a lastintr Impres sion here, and it will be many year . fore her nms Will U fnruth.n In II.!. district. We will say God speed to her, wherever she nuy go. I wish to say a few words In renard to our present road law. home time ago an Item appeared in tl Knterpris stating that some of our oflicers would like to have the power to relect the rod super visor taken away from the people and put into the hand of the judge to ap point again. uw, we are well satisfied you could never do ao by a vote of the people, for we feel that under the old way it was a political business, and now Tho Kind Yon IIuvo Always Nought, nnri which Im liocn la uo for ovtr JIO yiurs, 1ms borno tho sltfimfnro of nnd Una hern iniwlo under Ms pnr yyy Noiml supervision slc Its Infancy. UA4 Allow no ono todr-wlvft you In this. All Counterfeit, Imitation nnd JiiNUits-ifood" urn hub l'xMrliuenta that trllln with nnd ciulunirer tho lieultli of Iiifluit ami ChlMrcn-l'iperleneo tflnt JlxncrlinenU What is CASTORIA Cnftorlik I n harmless suhatlttito for Castor Oil, l'nre Korlc, Droits nnd Noothlnir Hyrups. It I Henna nt. It contains neither Ojiluin, Morphine) nor other Narcotic) Mibstanee. Its nun Is Its ifiiarantco. It destroys Worm mid allays 1'everMinesa. It cures Dlarrliiea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethlup; Troubles, cures Constipation mid Flatulency. It uaaliullittes tho Food, regulate tho tStoiuiieli mid llowels, itUlnir healthy mid natural sleep, Tho Children's rnnaccu Tho .Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars tho Signaturo of IP . yvj i . z. The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years. tms sMMa. v stiuf KMC!, tm. fir HOLIDAY PRESENTS f if EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of Steady Habits i mp ma. afwaa i nam up or smoi. or mum rod I llw lamp rt aim. nnn jruu bar. u j Ui In im Iwul lanrwa I tlw Winn ih ...ss . ( you ft u ami .Ufa (ml Uw Wi&lfb Zbc New RothcatcY. 'j ,f"v lmp ma? U effnn.) as " JuM m fn.l L 7 ls lmMn.mpiL hut t'r sll snml ( ltk ... (ft rs tltm onlr una. ur UM lamp uffarv.1 fu i. ..niiin., !-- far lm laaitt vn u i mrj lauip itaa u. iau ) aMm I OIl T!1iiiim 'Iiitl Nnw. 'ran fill arrrr la. anl. 'tnaii'r alwOwf ynq ant a ttmm lamn n f.M .m .4.1 hm mmimI h.ith Uhn. a aa rn.Kif.lnl or i.fl-f it.aaa nf Uimi Irmu.in. v4 ni ini. Maw Rochester. c io s. Ut rik SffHl T'KI lllrr.llin. .... tl,. ...I)r. I. fJ t. mn vri kiai.iM.i la ia. Ir.ia.i,i af siaaaaa m."J -Lamp. Caa.tjltallua I WI.L- THE ROCHESTER LIMP CO., r. r a it uHht u.. i. OUR SALEM LETTEB. To the Enterprise: Halkm, Jan. 22.-I will a fpw notea from the capital, such as I have been able to pick up in the intrTals b. tween other duties. The proceedings. so far this week have been dull. There does not appear, on the surface at least, very much interest even in the senatorial situation, although quite s number of the supporters of Corbett anJ McBrida are in evidence, liut at this time the -- situation is such that no one can predict '0ie octof sometimes pasaea a harder who will be senator, although there i. . ?!l!nc l1?'" h But lhe ...pldn. that those on the inside know 32 more about It than ttiny care to divulge. Jnd. In the case of Mra. Rercraft ilie vote taken tcxlay indicates noth. ?ven Mlow. 'he doctor aentenced her to ing except that both parties are 'W. !L.. "H?1 y phycal punish- rin, for which may 1, ltt.' luwuminr snu in uie meantime eu... "o uae or uoctor lation will be practically at a standstill, l!' f"ori? which onlveoes to prove that the ,ote rfe 1 sreritfhtin demanding the election of m a well woman, the senators by direct vote of the poople R" peculiarity Thursday of last week at eleven ?' ? "S" U o'clock, the lenialature adjourned nntil ofijoctor RercvS Monday at 2 o'clock in respect to the Fsvorlte Prtacrip memory of ei-Senator Keed hn m. Hon, that thrr are downed in the Ump.,,,. river. Several ond? of the senators, Brownell amon the I wonn .uff" i number, made short addreiises. navin with disease beautiful and affectinK tributes of respe- t Pcullr to her KX' ,he ukw medical to the memory of tlie dead senator. w "I'l1 geti n&. bettef'. ,nd bM no On Thursday Mr. Mitchell was at the Th'.n bteHrrrS: state house shaking hands with his Pierce'a Favorite Preacription and friends, of whom he seems to haves flll5 J'roniPt "nd histinr cure. "Fa- great many. . .r!e"cr,Puon estabhahes rrgn- Brownellisoneofthe busiest men l n' an , ..L ' '. I " v.a satMwu U4 V.Ui tlie senate. He seems to possess the 'w111 weakne. faculty of pushing his measures to tlm "r yr o my htalth bmn to fall front in a manner that m. fa, t..., ZJlT.Ji": 2tiU!"- ?75"ft. . o"i. o w, . u,u,luu un, -1 naa s very bpsvy making the succoBHful legislator. This i'!lnL,dw'j.h?',,h,,lo"ofth ". l,..lr.i,l r i i , 1 Plla back and lolos, could not lift anythiag- ws illustrated Wednesday when I.J hyt r.t at night ry mot: .tom.rh af. pushed his bill appropriatinir 12.000 f., X asfd f ?LW" 77kB,i defraying the expenses of a delegation ffl J??, 1 ot seven Indian war veterans to VVanh- SC11- 1 onr y sn yrs old thf n inuton for the, nnrt.. i in I bacains dlaooursiftd, snd tfan uilng Doctor "KWU ,or lrle PUrpOBe Of influencing aros Psrit "rMcHotlna T,k . ... Congress to pass the Indian war . vcter- iTitS an s pension bill. This bill was read La MJ "m. I' hith. i b,n,e iJr! twice : referi,( tn MmB,iM.. . J?,..,.,v.,'e "e"cr1Pt,on h" m vwuuuiiiqci rtjuurifld I V ni' i "iinenni i . - -i a ii It I our bii-iiirt., and when we alect our iirvir we endeavor to tret a luau t siiin J lo the inlt-re.t of our mad, renard leas nl hlii. . V ft-It tiuly thankful when we wr allow rd tl.l riKlii, n. esrnesily k and ry I hat i.ur letsl ture will l saHftle.1 and let kxI eliomr'i aluiie. (iive us time, miller th i neni road Uw.and we will have roads No one can pas over the different road of the county and iln.y tl.at we are mak ing- vast iiiiproveimnU, ai.d w will con tinue to do so if we are a lr. some aar in tlm matter, for then fo le can wk with s will, where, if you place all the txwaiiig In the hand of some tma el-r, it dlsioiiratcea us. I am itUd to see that our cillxens are waking up In this mailer, as Item have been apMarlng In the Kn fer prise Irotn men of dilfrrriil part of tlie county, and I say w can not he loo enthusiastic in this, fur it I a subject of most vital importance to all. Hoping this will meet with the hearty approval of all, I remain a well-wUher to all Improvements of our county. It. A. Tax Kvik, t,..-i. . . . ' uai. w uie senaie, ana nassud with onlu one dissenting vote, on tlie third day of the session. Some of your readers will remember that when on the canvass last spring rlflff wnm.n miM (... it - klr trial they would gfv. it prsiat." Dr. Pierce'a Common Seaae Medical Adrjaer, paper covers, ia aent free on receipt of 21 one-cent atamos to nv arpenae of mailing only. Addreaa Llr H. V. PUrce. Buffalo. N. Y. Tin Muther'a Faveilie. CliamlierUln's counti remedy i the mother favorite. It I pleasant an.lraf- for children to take and always cure. It i Intended especially fur coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and ia the beat mi dicine made for these disease. There is not the least danger In itiving Ir to children, for It contain no opium or other Injurious drug, and may be given as conndently lo a babe sa to an adult For sale by (J. A. Harding, drugiht. 0. A. Harding, druggist, guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's coiikI remedy and will refund the money to ny one who is not satisfied after using iwo-inirdH of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe coughs, colds, croup and whooping coimli and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre vents any tendency of a cold to result in n eumonia. Through the Vrlluwstmie. The new route via tlm Orrg .n M.ort Line llailnud and M .iii.la, Montana, rnahte y.,u to nMkn a d. lil.idil trip llifuilk'ii llix Yellow.. tie Na'I'iru! I'sik, enleilng Via Moulds and cMiiing unl vis L'mnsbsr, making H iit.ii.r.ry U eotrr any .rlloii nf tl, ft a,, For beautiful d.-. ripllvo biK klrl, write or call at Oregon M.oit l.lue Ticket Ollice, HSThh.l s'te-f. JWlland, (r. At Ilrd Time. I take a pleasant heih drink, the tint morning I feel bright and my complex ion I better. My duc'or s it acts genily on the sioms. li, vrf and kindeya, an.l 1 a pleasant laxative, his made from herbs, and la prepared as easily as tea. It I cal'e.1 Ijtlie'l Mnlii lnn 111 Iruggisl m II at 2V. and 60 rt. Lane's Family Meih,..nn tiinvr the bowel ra.-h day. If joii cannot gel It, s'iid f r s free 4inple. A hlnss, Orator F. Windward. I.. Itoy. f." y. ' ' "" " " '! A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for tho widow of the brave General nurnham of Machlas, Me., when tho doctors sulci she could not live till morning" writes Mrs. 8. II. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "Although she must soon die from I'neumonla. hI.a begged for Dr. King's New Discovery saying It had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of Consumption After threo small doses she slept eusilv all night, and its further uho completely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only COo and tl 00. Trial bottles free at Geo. A. Harding' drug store. J. C. BRADLEY'S Uvcry, Keeil ami HaleSubl cnccoMciTy. UjCAltU UKI'WCRN TUg UKII.UI AHl UK PUT. Double im.! Single I:Ikh, hikI diuN (lit) hnntes always on huml at the www irict'H. a corrull otmnecUHJ with the Imru for lutiite stock. Information regarding any kind or stock iromptly attended to by person tl letter. Morsos Ooutrht and Sold. Horses llouril.nl and Fed on reason able terms. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ItnrtlflclallvdlKfiHtsthofood and aids .Niituro In utroiigthenlnff and rocon Htructlntr tlm cxhauatcd (I la-eat I vn nr. Bans. ItlsthelatestdlHcovcred digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In cfllcleticy. It In Jtnntly relieves and permanently curca Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, l'latulcnco, Sour btotnach, NauHca. olck Ilcadaclio.QaHtralgla.Crarups and allotherrcsultsof ImperfectdltroHtlon. Price BOr. anil It. Large atro eonUlna times small slice. Hook all ahoutdyspepslu mailed free Prepared by C. C. DsWITT A CO.. Chlcaflff ,, a