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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1901)
OREGON ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1001, i Oregon City Enterprise. City and Counly Official Paper. Published Every Friday. L. L. POKIER, Paoraifroa. UBaCHtPTlON HATKB, 0n.ye.r.. IJ J Hi ii.miths 1 w Trial subscription two month ! A discount ol SO cent on all subscriptions tor one year, 25 ceuU (or viz nionllia, II paid in advance. Advertising ra'ei Riven on application. Subscriber III find tba dat of expira tion stamped on their papets following Rieir name. If litis dale l not changed Within two week! after a payment, kindly notify 01 and wt will look alter lu Khtered at tfc poetoOic in Oregon City, Or., as second class matter. AGKNT8 FOR THI KNTIRPKISB. Beaver Creek lr. T. B. Thomas lanby eo. K nii; tit rfarkamaa A. Mather Milwaukie Oscar WiMinger Onion Mills O. J. Tnillitigar Meadow lirook Chat. Holman Vrm Kra W. K. Newberry Wilsonville Henrr Miley Parkplac F. L, Russell Ft!!rd J.Q. Ua Mulina C. T. Howard Cams R. M. Cooper Molalla AnieStubba Marouam E. M. Harlman BatU-rille B. Jenninjrs Aurora Henry A. Snyder JEaijIe Creek H. Wilbern Pamasrna .' J. C. Klliott Pmiriy F. G.etsch C'.irrinaville Geo. J. Curnn C:erryville Mrs, M.J. Hammer JJirmot Adolph Ascholl Tut editorial tern in last week's issue of this paper in regard to the reward for Pat Crowe baa had its effect ; Tat lias been located. Well? Did yon Hxab anything Eeop last Saturday Night, op the river a little Distance in Salem for instance? A moms io Michigan lias written to Judge Hazen, the Kansas judge who is keeping: Mrs. Nation in jail, and told him that if be does not release Carrie, the women will organize an army and wipe man out of existence, beginning with him. An eastern exchange asks this quest ion : "Who can describe the fierce, stren ous joy a man feels when he steps on the cake of yellow soap left on the stairs by the hired girl?" Maybe the mana gers of Mr. Corbett's senatorial campaign could have thrown some light on this subject about 12:30 a. m. last Sunday. Noah's flood lasted forty days and Bights and a good many eminently re spectable, bat skeptical, people were drowned. This isn't, so far as we are able to judge, anything like the Oregon legislature, but somehow there seems to be a funny sort ot resemblence between the two events. Tui aesebsinemt and taxation laws have been radically changed and much for the better. The responsibility will fall largely on the assessor. If his work is in proper shape with correct descript ion, tax titles will become of value. Un der the new law the county guarantees the tax title and refunds the money if the tax title fails. This will result in all property sold at t'elinquent sale being bid in by private parties instead of the ounty, and the county will get the tax. If through fault of officers the tax title falls, the county will have to refund the money. All possible technicalities have been removed from the procedure so as to make the title good if possible. Taxes are payable twice a year with a three per cent premium for prompt payment. Tun election of John II. Mitchell, the fourth time as senator from this state, was the most satisfactory outcome of the senatorial fight. At no time was the sit uation such that the election of Mr, Cor bett was Imminent. His followers were for him or no one while the opposition was against bis election under all cir nmstances. The almost universal ex preBgion of satisfaction at the election of Senator Mitchell attests the popular ap proval of the result. It is generally con ceded that no man that this state could end to Washington could do as much for the state as Senator Mitchell. Not only his recognized ability but his large acquaintance with the public men of the country and close touch with the admin I titration makes him a valuable man to Oregon at this time. Oregon can confi dently expect much at the bands of Sen ator Mitchell. The fortunes of this coast are rapidly changing and coming I. .1 . ..!. ..f .- I I V. ....... 10 Wie anenuou 01 ino "mu, hu hum can look after them better, tauter and protect them than our new senator, for tilled as lie is with yearn ot experience. WA4 IT (ilt.L'H MONKV? Thk joint Ways and Means committee adopted the resolution given Mow at a meeting held last evening. It seems that many matters discussed by the commit tee and the position taken by members became public before they were In shape to be reported. This was said to be a cause of the action taken, as a el' as the fact atated In the resolution : "Wherea, II. I Gill was heretofore appointed assistant clerk of the Ways and Means committee of the house of representatives of the twenty-first legis lative assembly of Oregon, and has since surreptitionly absented himself from the meetings of said committee and has failed to attend sessions of said commit tee ; therefore, be It "Resolved that it is the sentiment of the joint Ways and Means committee of the senate and house of representatives) that said Gill has failed in discharging his duty as such clerk and he Is hereby censured and reprimanded by his com mittee, and e recommend that his pay cease from and after the night of his do- paiture, towit, the night of February 'JO,. 1901." Salem Statesman, Feb. 22. The foregoing is of interest mainly be cause of the fact that a certain sum of money 11500 which is said to have gotten loose from somebody, and was used by certain parties io the senatorial fight, is claimed by H. L. Gill as haying been his own property. The newspaper business at Woodburo is evidently very lucrative. RKPC BLICAN POLICY IX THK SO IT II. Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, delivered a speech in the senate last week that was especially notable because of its approval of a distinctly republican measure. The shin subsidy bill will re cieve the rote of Mr. McLaurin and be gave his reasons for differing from bis party in this matter. He believes that the payment of subsidies to revive the merchant marine of the United States will benefit all sections, and the South equally with the others. In this opinion he is supported by resolutions passed by the Southern Cotton Spinners' Associa tion and by the Maritime Congress re cently held at Brunswick, Ga. Senator McLaurin is both a protectionist and an expansionist. He voted to ratify the treaty with Spain, voted with the repub licans for every amendment to the army hill, and for the bill itself. To his mind there is no way to build up the Ameri can carrying trade on the ocean except to pay subsidies, the system employed by every leading nation in Europe. And be expects the ports and communities of the South to be benefited in the same degree as those of New England. it is said that Senator McLaurin repre sents the newer industrial elements in South Carolina, especially the cotton mm interests in the uplands, in any case, it is a striking fact that a South Carolina senator should find himself so often in harmony with republican poli cies and boldly give them his vote. Southern sentiment in general is much divided on the old assortment of demo cratic issues. In Missouri and Arkansas alone has any branch of the legislature passed a resolution of sympathy with the Filipinos, and in Arkansas the majority for the unpatriotic utterance was small, bhould the question of the surrender of the Philippines be squarely submitted, it is doubtful if the South would vote for it. Senator McLaurin represents a eood deal of Southern feeling, though It is not generally as outspoken as in his case, His constituents have not protested nor have his democratic caucus associates objected. He is an interesting figure in the Southern situation. Globe-Demo crat. A Plea for the Horse. Editor Enterprise: The use of the tight overheaJ check, which inflicts not only great distress but as competent veterinary surgeons declare, serious injury has long been deplored by humane people. Any but the most care less observer must notice the constant twisting and turning of the head of a tightly reigned horse. It is the effort U find rest in change of position for the strained and aching neck.' The light falling on the eyes is the cause of suffer ing and Berious injury. There is also danger of choking by forcing the tongue back into the entrance of the throat. The horse that naturally carries his head high, docs not keep it in a fixed position as the tightly checked horee 's compelled to do but moves it up and down at will. mm You can cough yourself into and con- sumption. Bandaging and bundling your throat will do no good. You must give your throat and lungs rest and allow the cough wounds to heal. There Is noth ing so bad for a cough as cough ing. Stop it by using Even the cough of early consumption Is cured. And, later on, when the disease is firmly fixed, you can bring rest and comfort la every case. A 25 cent bottle will cure new coughs and cold3; the 50 cent size is better for settled coughs of bronchitis and weak lungs; the one dollar size is more economical for chronic cases and con sumption. It's the size you shouldkeepon hand. - All fmlll-tMrM to b en lha watrb fur sudiira sitarks of rruup or acuta lung tmalilr. Krnr coun try home In lb isnd should kP fbrrry Pecloraloonstantly qb hsnd to pruTlde against sa emi-rrvnry." J.hmU. Willi. MJ-, Dee, 14. ISM. HulUnd. M kh. It is unreasonable to make an animal draw a load and not allow hitn to bend his ne.k to the woik. Is shows utter ignorance of the anatomy of the horse, and what bis action In pulling should be. It is an error to suppose that the tight check keeps a horse from stumbling. Someone has ssid "Tying one part of an animal's body to another does not necessarlv keen him on his feet. It is the poll from the arm of the driver that makes the horse regain himself when he stumbles. One might as well say that lying a man's head back to a I belt at hia wist would prevent him from falling if he stumbles in a race." There never is any real excue for crue'ty so there is no excuse for the tight check. It is a very great cruelty and as veterin- ary surgeons assert is pro I active of ser- ious anl permanent disease. Yours for all creatures. L. P. It. I'.n riL,L.nn.r. I. ' ' Abernethy 1111 IUOU ITO Barlow 39 Beaver Creek turn 22 755 372 517 UK) 4!r!) 1211 72.1 674 3!I2 654 Borings Canby precinct, including Canby City 787 Canby City Canemah Canyon Creek Cascades Cherryville Clackamas 416 LW ti'rlM 1031 Damascus Eagle Creek Garfield 247 245 George 141 Hardings. 4 so Highland 4.17 Macksburg 477 Maple Lane 4'4 Marqtiam 824 Milk Creek 4.12 Milwaukie 1.002 Molalla 61' 5h2 Needy W2 New Era 473 384 Oregon City, precincts 1,2, and 3, coextensive with Oregon City 3.404 3 IC7 3,002 Oregon City 3,4'J4 ward 1 1,222 Ward 2 1,204 Ward 3 .1.008 Oswego 698 688 280 233 243 ..T. I t'leasant Hill 8eivers Soda Spring , Hpringwater...., in. 74 1 291 Tualatin W12 411 Union 168 Viola 2W I'lfl I West Oregon City precinct 755 - Total 19,058 15,233 Kouthern California. Notable among the pleasures adorned by the Shasta Route is the winter trip to southern Lalilornia and Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with this section win ever develop Jresn points of intereHt and added sources of enjoyment, under its sunny skies, In the variety of its in dustries, in its prolific vegetation and among its numberless resorts of moun tain shore", valley and plain. The two daily Shasta trains from Port land to California have been recently equipped with the most approved pat- terd of standard and touriBt sleeping cars but the low rates of fare will still con- untie in effect. Illustrated guides to the winter resoits ol tvaiiiornia and Arizona may be bad on application to C. II . Makkham, 0. P. A., I ortland, Oregon. TKAIHEKV ANSCH1ATI0N. The Regular M eel lii of Hie tlurkamaa Ce-unty Traehiri' Association. The regular meeting ol the Clackamas County Teachers' Association, was hM at Milwaukie, Saturday, February 23. The reitula' program was opened by 1W. J. 0. Ziiimt, with a most Instruc tive, paper on "Discipline, Ainu and Methods." Ho dwelt particularly on the luiHrtaiico of prompt, utuiuestlon- lnu .iluidlionfi to the teacher. I upils should he matin to understand that the teacher's word la law and must not t transgressed. T.J. Gary, Mrs. Mi. bury, Misses Anna Ross, Edna Rosa, and Florence Patty, took part In the dis cussion which followed. "First Year's Work In Numbers" waa the subject of an instructive talk by Mrs. Straight. T. J. Uary and Prof. Purn ham also spoke on this subject. On invitation, the Asmn-latlon ad journed lo the town hall where a dell clous luncheon dad teen prepared for all present. The table waa beautifully decorated with ferns and a,ly llowrra. Afternoon Session, Called to order at 1 :3rt p. in. Mrs. K.va Emery Dye, Mie Thielson, Hiad ford, Andrews, lloldcn, Anna and Mitlilda Olson and Messrs. iMwiiing and Mohler were elected to membership In the Association. T. .'. Gary spoke on behalf of the Library Association. Fx Superintendent Thomas ske on liie desirability of each school house ! having a ll.i as an object lesson In ! tiAlrii.tim. i "- Prof, lliirnliam, of Portland, delivered ao able address on "Primary Geogra phy.". Mra. Eva Emery Dye spoks on ''Clackamas County History" This ad dress seemed to touch a resnive chord in the heart of each one present Her talk contained much historical and bi ographicat data, told in a way that gave life and (mimes to what la generally considered tedious. The dry est tacts, and most prosy statements seemed capable of being t ran dunned into poetry, under thepoel'a touch Messrs. llirkemeir, Gassley and P.ichard Scott, spoke words of encourage went to ths teachers, complimenting them on the Imtructive program. A resolution of thanks to the good people of Milwaukie for their klndnes and hospitality and to Prof. Uurnham, and Mrs. Dye, for the Instructive address given, was unanimously adopted. On motion, Association adjourned to meet again the last Saturday in March. Paanu M. Giasox. a Special Notice. The editor of the Oregon City Enter prise is in receipt of two complimentary copies of Photo-Grsvure Etchings of the famous painting, entitled, "Christ Leaving the Praetorinm," by Uurtave Dore, and "The Last Supper," by I.eon ardo Ia inci. The control of tl.es plates for ths Inited Mates and Canada ws secured from a large Art House of London ond Paris by the HritUh-Ameri wh miiiiib,, w tmaiiiUKiuu, V., Mn n . i. !...... ii r I .!.!, t. ,.m.... i .1.. i.. ,i,i I - Mil I. Mllf.ll V14l Do III .lit? ITIllllg lltltjl. I T( I !....! engrBTing arr inmei un sump- I tous plate paper, worth 28 cents per pound, vellum finish, emlosei, and plate-mared. Our realers may see a copy by calling at the r.ditor s olllce. "The Light of the World or our Savior 1 in Art," inclading Child stories, besuti- fully written to fit each nlcture of the i ,. i . . : rii. i n: ... ' ,clallI,a io viiiibi ui ma aioinrr. a ins voiome contains nearly iiju en 079 graving of our Savior and the Madonnas, 421 cotiind from tlm pre at lisintlnira in (lm art galleries of Europe. Ths publishers 4Q4uesire to secure a Christian man or 402 1 woman to represent these engravings and this art work in this community, and we world advise some one of our 275 readers to correspond with the Rritish W7 1 American Company, of Washington. I), I P.. reirarilinir tlila in it tar Through the Yellowstone. The new route via the Oregon Khort Line Railroad and Monida. Montana, enables you to make a delightful trip through the Yellowsone National l'ark, entering via Monida and coming out via Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to I . . , ! I .1.. . . l cumr siijjr Juruou oi iuo route iwice, For beautiful descriptive booklet, write or call at Oregon Short Line Ticket OhW 142 Third strnnt. Pnrllsml Or v" A man gets down to bed rock when he tuts io aeep me cradle in motion. For the weakness and prostration fol prostration lowing grippe there is nothing so prompt and Effective as One Minute Cough Cure. This preparation Is highly endorsed as Inn nnfullinir mmndv fur all n, ,, a long troubles and its early use prevents consumption. It was made to cure quickly. O. A. Harding OASTOniA, Baari tU Jt 'M Kino Yon Nan Alwavs Boufffit A powerful engine cannot be run with a weak boiler, and we can't keep up the strain of an active life with a weak atom ach j neither can we stop the human in a chine to make repairs. If th tnma, h cannot digest enough food to keep the body strong, such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It dl gests what you eat and it simply can't help but do yon good. G. A . Harding. 1 ii CASTORSA AMccldlili'lVcpardliourarAs slmilnl Infi tlc r ood ami Nov tila -Uitfl ttic MwiwwIb mat lVJWV'IS is nCTaiiiuprTsmi IVonwWsOiiji'stloivCrBTrfiil"' nwsi nrat lli'sl Coitldini lu'lilrr (hihun.Morphute nor MuwraL InotNahcotic. liZm't Ms In. r nmrni Apcrfecl Remedy forfonstlrwv 1 lii n , Sour S to ay." h. I ) i.urU tun! LortH or SUM". FacSimils Sigrwlurs of NEW YUHK. ' 7TF Mil. Ixact copy or WRAPPCSt IAPPC. J mm for GENERAL PRESENTS-ftr EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of Tlx Uimi thai ilino'l rto l lua laliiniatfa llai ihi ii sixl 'I : UK trl aillt, "luv fwt Zbc Jcw ru l 1 I . Ihr rir h. In mtnm IMi'U. till sll SIMiit'l I FL 77 (ur U Until i rfonnl t"U IM II I K'f) Ulllp hM II. OM Ii ni W's c ml r r y lm Ltu.1 b . I n. ..II .l Htio Nnw Rocheator in a- R. 1 f) C m.1 til li'fiiif i-i 1 1 .. .-l. M ls W sr M'l CI l lT la lh lrsl.nl t dlMtMl ttJ Lanp. CniilUltua I KI.U. a. TH! ROCHESTER UKP Leller List. The lollowing Is the list of letters re maining in the x m to like at Oregon City, Ore., on Feb. 2H, IM : wonasi'a list. Anderson, II E Mrs Kent Pearl Ml-s lUrruiger Win Mrs IVriilletmi J nils (anoyer Helenn Selm Mary Miss Holier Liiima Miss Turner Ida M mix's LIST ISS Hentel It J I!nrdM k Mr Itriggs Mr Kelng Frank Mr El Mh J M May Mr Moore J M Hmm Henry Vane J no Willi.,,,. C It I Whir John Williams James (irislism Siimui'l i i reen O V (foodhnxsl A J Ifarrii Harry (iueiilher Oscar llaudge A i'acksge I'sla Finlier. GEO. F. IIOKTON, P, M. Prevented A Tragedy. Timoly information given Mrs. George Long, of New Htraitavillu, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awaks every night. Khe had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medii lne also cured Mr. Long of a severs attack of pneumonia. Such cures are Kitiv proof of the matchless merit of this gMiid remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and 1,00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial botties free at Geo. A. Harding's Drug Store. Some men never do things by halves. They go out to get ft tooth filled and come back full all over. At lied Time. I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complex ion is bettor. My doctor says it acta gently on the stomach, liver and klndeys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and in prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All druggists sell it at 25c. and DO cts. Lano's Family Mudib.ne moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get It, send for a free sample. Address, Orator F, Woodward, Lf Roy, N Y. Lota of men who haye college diplo mas in their pockets don't know where their next meal Is coming from. YOUNG MOTHER. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because Its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloli's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic In cases of Croup, It has never been known to fall. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price, 25 cti. r,l.io . n,l si nn n i tr....,i .... T)rn,!i 1 I (1 For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I Boars tho Signature- of In Use For Over Thirty Years mm Vmi . tn. Steady Habits up or ns or yon fc I ss J T thai UU ar Ul j 1 cbcotcr. f Ulni IImI Ui Until II Im " I l'i Rocbcotcr. . H I . M. I m H niiln. V"k ( itt MUM m mm II. to rklira Al ' nipM MimIo IV IV Un. (sni iti.ii-r hrti-r T"V vT .rum, sn i4 1 ri-l i rrfin. t ', , , . m h..I. tJ L.I..I. Iraiuliirtn. SkqV . . r.O., f ., rt. a u .rru t., i.rk. V, Y I r V K UO YOU jj 2 You ran havs It all for 50c I Per Month Per Month r in ths Evening Telegram, of Port- f land. Oregon. It la the largest f evening newspajer published In f 1 Oregon j It contains all Hie news V ' I.I II.. Ul.la n.l .1 il. V.ll.. I. irregnn ; ll contains all l news ofthnHlats and of the Nation. Try it for a month. A sample ropy will lm mailed to you free. Atiun lrs The Telegram, L Portland, Or. y WAKTED1 Reliable man for Manager of Branch Olllce wo wish to own in this vicinity. If your record is O K., here Is an oppor tunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. THB A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE CINCINNATI, OHIO. Illustrated catalogue 4 cU. slams. PATENTS orsiiNt TR.AUt.MAHKI aKOCoeVilMiHIl OHIAINIU oyiCIl JO PATENTABILITY Hullcs In "Inrentivs Ak" iok "How loobuio I'aicnU" FREE VhnTQft nvxurate. Nn fus till patent U sornrsd EO. SI00ESI. Psl.nl Lsmw, Ws.hlnglsn, 0.6 n n 0 0 0 u Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. This preparation contulnn all of the dlgnntunts and digests all finds of food. It ves InHtiint relief p"d never raiw to euro. It allows youto cat an tho food you want. TlinmorfBcnHltlve stomachs can tako It. Dy 1 uho many thousands of dyspeptic hnvo been cured after everything oho failed. It tH unequalled for all stouach troubles. II can't help but tfb you goatf Prepared only by E. O. TiiAVitt no.. Dlileago The II. buUlvcontljiy times the 60c sUo. v l s