OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 8, 1001.
Oregon City Enterprise.
City and County Official Paper.
Published Kvery Friday.
L. U PORTER, Psoraiaroa.
UMCIlTTION HATKB,
ro year
Ht nioiubt
Trial subscription two montli..
.1'-' 00
. 1 TO
. 25
A discount ol SO ee nU on til ubacniitiona
for one year, 25 cents (or fix months, if
paid in advance.
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tion ttaroped on iheir papers following
Cifir name. If this data it not changed
within two mki after payment, kindly
notify ui and wa will look after iu
fcitered at thi postofflc In Or iron City,
Or., ai second class matter.
4QK.VT8 TOR THK IXTIRPRISE.
Beavrr Creek..
Canby
Ciai-lamaa
Milruki
Cnion Mill...
Meadow Brook.
New Kr ,
Wilsnnville ....
ParkplMa
Piafloni
nil no
Carus
Molalla
Marquara ,
Butte ville
Aurora
Eagle Creek....
Damascus
Rend;
CJirrinsTille
Clierrvville
Marmot
....Dr. T. B. Thomas
Geo, kniubl
, A. Mather
, Oscar U minger
O. J.Trolllnger
Chaa. Holman
V. I. Newberry
Hetirr Miley
K. L. Rurwell
J.Q. liase
C. T. Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie Stubhs
E. M. Hartman
B. Jennings
....Henrv A. Snyder
.'H. Wilbern
. J. C. Elliot!
F. O.vtsch
Geo. J. Currin
.Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolpb Atcborj
Tut river and harbor bill gives 300,-
X) Immediately lor the mouth of the
Columbia and tl.OOO.Oft) on toe continu
ing contract plan.
Tiik state committee of the populist
party bas resigned and the party baa
been officially adjudged a corpse. Now
for something new tn the line of political
parties.
PBkftiDKNT McKinlkt found the mem
hers of his cabinet entirely acreDtable
and has asked them all to continue in
the service of his official family.
Fsw men have reached the standing
of tbe late Wm. M. Eyarts, as an attor
ney, or lett a greater impression on the
jurisprudence of the country. A man ol
strong mind, high legal attainments and
unswerving devotion to bis duty and bis
country.
Tus house and senate have agreed and
passed tbe bill reducing the war revenue
stamp tax. The reduction amounts to
about (41,000,000 and takes the sumps
off checks, notes, contracts etc. This is
a sufficient answer to tbe claim of the
democrats that the tax had come to stay.
Tmtkg is a tendency in certain quar
ters to find more or less fault with Rep
resentative Hedges for casting his v'e
for John rJ. Mitchell for United PUtes
senator. There is not the slig'iteet
doubt that Mr. Hedges bad tbe best in
tetests of the state at heart when he
usod bis vote to elect a senator, As a
man of good judgment he no doubt
comprehended the situation. As a
democrat be undoubtedly would have
preferred the election of a democratic
senator. There is not a sensible voter
in the state who will not commend his
course in deciding to cast bis vote with
the majority rather tban to see the state
lor-e a representative in the United
States senate. Mr. Hedges bas proved
to all thinking men that he is not an
obstructionist. Not being able to elect a
man of bis own political faith, be cast
his vote for a candidate who is able to
distinguish bimpelf among tbe best
statesmen of the entire country, It be
hooves Mr. Hedges to pay no attention
to bis critics, for be did bis whole duty
to bis constituency and to tbe state at
large.
CONSUL GKNKBAL KUBLEE.
William A. Rublee, of Milwaukee,
Wis., has been appointed consul general
at Hong Kong, China, to succeed Mr.
. Wildman, who was drowned on the ill-
fated steamer that was wrecked near
Can Francisco. Mr. Rublee, tbe new
incumbent of the ofTce, is a son of the
late Horace Rublee, so long the editor of
. the Milwaukee Sentinel. During the
administration of President Harrison,
W. A. Rublee was appointed consul at
Prague. He comes to his present office
ritb many qualifications to fit him for the
difficult task that would seem to lie be
fore him, j
BOGUS LAND AGKNTS.
'The state of Oregon is just now a lruit
tful Held for tbe bogus land agents. A
arnmber of men from Everett, Wash.,
Icame to Oregon id search of timber land.
They met an agent ho showed them a
fine piece of property near Hoaoburg. ,
Tim properly was not lU, 1,16
agent induced tlio visitor to mke a!
filing. They supposed they were getting :
the land shown to them, but in reality,
tlie land they filed upon, was several
miles away, on the top ol ft mou tain.
At the visitors raid the agent lor lis
Iron hie, they have bought some new ex
perience. Til K rlKK FOOD LAW.
At last the people of Oregon are to
have some relief from the adulterations
and decoctions that bare been sold in imi
tation of tood products 80 skillful have
the counterfeiters become that the mar
ket has been flooded with all kinds of
bogus things. The fact that these vile
mixtures ruined the health of those who
were unfortunate enough to consume
them, mad. no difference either to the
makers or the dealer . The commercial
spirit that leads to tbe art ol grave rob
bing for profit, knows no limit in the
manufacture and sale of adulterated food
products. The statement can safely
be made that but little pure food Is sold
anywhere in the state of Oregon. The
farmer, when he attempts to market bis
products can find no sale, for the reason
that cheap adulterations have crowded
out the pure food Iroru the farm. The
law of supply and demand no longer re
lates to the products ot the (aim, but is
confined to the poisonous mixtures ma.le
in imitation of the genuine article. The
other day in Portland State Food and
Dairy Commissioner Bailey seised a ton
and a half of oleomargarine consigned to
a dealer. The farmer cannot sell bis
butter in competition with the stuff that
is made by the Armour Packing com
pany at Chicago at a cost not to exceed
six and a half cents a pound. The New
York state commissioner of agriculture
baa prepared a statement of tbe cost of
oleomargarine, which is as follows:
34 pounds neutral lard,3TC per lb l 32
27 pounds ole oil, 3l per lb 84 1
12 pounds cotton-seed oil, 4e per lb. 48
18 pounds milk, 1c per lb 18
9 pounds salt, about lc per ib.... 8'g
Trace of color 00
100 pounds 1 91
Tubs, per hundred pounds. 50
Tax, per hundred pounds 2 00
Cost of mixing, per 100 ponnda. . 1 00
Ket cost at Chicago, per 100 Ibs.ftt 41
The Oregon legislature passed a pure
fo'd law at its recent session which
seems to have all tbe elements of a g'tod
measure. It was spgroved by the ov
ernor February 27,1901. Following is a
brief outline of the principal points in
the law : t
It forbids sbsolutely the sale of ole-
margarine which has been colored to re
semble butter. It provides that all rolls
and packages of butler shall be stamped
with their full weight, in pounds and
ounces. All cheese must be labeled ..full
cream" or 'skimmed," that the pur
chaser may know its quality. Each dai
ry, creamery and milk ranch shall be
known to the Food Commissioner by
namber, and its location furnished for
investigation.
Cider adulterated with coloring ingre
dients or acids shall not be sold.
All foods, drinks spices and fertilizers
shall be labeled with description and pro
portion of adulterants, if any are nsed.
All jellies in glasses, pails or bottles
must show wbat amount cf gluten. If
any is used in their manufacture.
Process butter, or butter mixed, must
be plainly marked, "process butter,"
when exposed for sale, and printed
notices mast be displayed conspicuously
in all dining-rooms where such process is
used.
Butter that contains over 14 per cent
water shall be deemed adulterated.
Milk that contains over 88 percent wa
ter will be condemed as adulterated,
Milk must also contain at least 3 percent
butter fat.
Yiolateri of tbe law are liable to punish
ment by fine of not less tban (25, nor
more tban $100, or imprisonment for not
less than 30 days, nor more tban six
months.
THE TIMES AND TUK YOUNG HAN.
Whenever a rich man dies, a man who
bas risen from obscure povorty to great
wealth, it is a common thing for young
men to say : "Oh, yes, he started when
there were lots of chances. But a man
can't do that sort of thing now." In
1840 the discontented said that the bal
ceyon uays were in jsiz, wtien a man
could get a fat contract in the .war. In
1870 the rich men bad had the chance of
the gold fever of 1849. In 1900 we say
that it was easy enough for a man to get
a start during the war of 18C5. And so
it goes. In 1930 it will no doubt be said :
"Ob, yes, a man had a chance in 1900
when all was prosperity, and America
was just developing her new territories,"
Yet thousands of young men today are I
ifALTIIY2
A man
with a
thin head
of hair is
1 marked
man. But
the big
bald spot
is not the
mark, most
Kind or a
men like.
Too many men in
thefr twenties are
bald. This is absurd
and all unnecessary.
Healthy hair shows
man's strength. To
build up the hair from
the roots, to prevent
and to
cure
bald,
ness,
use-
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Notice tnat
word, "always." And
it cures dandruff.
tl.OOaMtl. AM dninliU,
- My buatMM mlU tut out amonc
Straiixtrt a grntl dral. I would
actually trr kutuimnl erery time
I wuuld Uk off tuv tut, my hir
m to thin and ill bald spou
bowed tn plainly. 1 begun tbe n
of your Hir Vijor le lln Hit
month (n. Today I tnd I hav
to a bod of hair a I tr had.
I tell TrbotY what I omsI. and
tbry say 'it mut be a wonderful
tentedr." Vbu.Ykal,
Dm. It, tSM. Chlcmo, IU.
W have a took m Th Hair an!
Slp !'- will wad ft ap"
rtut. It yoa do not abuin all lb
buSta yon irct4 from the ate of
the Vic, write Ue Potior aheat
tb AdilreM. . .
Da. J. C. AIKR,
Low, u. Mm.
T T T T T T
A
saying that "there are no chances (or a
poor young man." They say this so
glibly: they argue so plausibly about the
crushing influence of trusts and the com
bination of capital, that many mothers
have written to this magazine a-king:
"Is this true? Has my boy no chance
because he is poor?"
When a young man sits dow n and be
littles the times in which he lives, and
wails about ''the good old times when
men had a chance," it is a pretty good
indication not that the times are wrong,
but that the young man is either incom
Detent or indolent. The fact that 1
young man is poor is not a hindrance,
and never was. On the contrary, pov
erty is the finest inheritance a young man
can have. No combination can be better
than poverty and goxl health to a young
mao who wants to carve hi way in the
world. The young man to be pitied is he
of means who knows no stimulus to the
beet endeavor. But the young fellow
who inherits poverty is to be congratu
lated. He has what all men who have
risen in the world bad to push them on :
to make them mighty. The finest proc
ess of character-building through which
a man can pass is that of poverty. It is
a priceless stimulus. Such conditions
as bard work snd an education obtained
with difficulty breed men, and men so
bred have the best training to conquer
obstacles. A young man does not start
with nothing when he has good health,
and believes in frugality and bonestjr.
He has everything that has made thous
and of men useful, honored and happy.
There is no condition of mind so fatal
to a young man as that which puts him
out of sorts with the times In which be
lives. Tbe most useless men in the
world today are tbe unsuccessful loafers
who regard the riches of others as an in-
ult to themselves. The young fellow
who has anything in him never stops to
regard other people except as he can
learn from them. He bas no time to
abuse the methods of others, That is a
practice be leaves to the loungers who
kick their heels at station platforms, or
rural groceries, or corner groggeries. It
is the chief greatness of America that a
young man can make of himself what he
chooses. No man, businens house nor
corporation keeps a young man down be
cause be is poor. The demand for bruins
today is too great. A young man of ca
pacity, industry and integrity has a field
for individual effort such as has never
before existed in this country. And
sQccess is neither harder nor easier than
it ever was. Success never yet carne to
tbe laggard, and it never will. Let a
young man be capable : have enterprise,
be willing to work, fend carry himself
like a man, and he goes where be will.
mm
W M
His ticcM depends upon lilmlf. No
tiiuoa, no condition, no combinations ol
capital can 'top a young man who haa a
di'lertnlnutlon to honorably suowd, and
Who la willing to work according to the
very utmost of his capacity and sineaa
I of strength.
j Thti timi'S are all right. It la the
j young man who finds fault with thorn
I who Is not. Ladies' Home Journal.
The I'residriil Inaugurnled.
(Concluded from page 1)
proceed to the white house, and the time
had come for the marching hoata lo move.
Column alter column of the uniformed
ranks swung Into oltion, At H e head
rode MajoKieneral Francis V. (ireeue,
grand uutrslul, surrounded by his bill
llatit array of mounted aids and staff of
ficers, Hack of them rode Major-lien-eral
Hiooke, chief marshal, with line on
line of staff officers. Heading the rank
and file of Hie military divisions came
Malor-tieneral l.udlow and another
' showy group of officers. The raiu kept
' pelting down, and the great coats of the
officers were turned up around their eats,
Leading the first brigade ma'ched the
I gray-coated cadets from West Point, and
after them the naval cadet from An-
natKilis.
The president and hi party went dl
I rect from the room of the senate commit
tee on military affairs lo carriages wait
! ing on the east side of the senate wing.
f hi escort accompanlng him, as did also
; the vice-president. The top of the preai
1 dent's carriage was covered, and be was
I quite concealed from the public gsse.
Senators lUnna and Jones of Arkansas,
and Representative Cannon entered the
carriage with him. The vlce-pnaident
was eccouianled 011 his trip by Senator
Hoooner and Representative Palioll and
Mi-Hae. It was 2:30 when they took
their place In the parade and the pro-
' ... 1 1 1 1. . 1 1 . 1
ceasion, iiau nai siraignieneu out,
started fairly tor tbe white house. The
rain ceased railing a the presidential
party turned Into Pennsylvania avenue
at the Peace monument.
Mrs. Nation's saloon-wrerklng crusade
is occasion of tome pertinent paragraph
in the March Hkvikw or Itsmws on the
subject of American lawlraaueMi, the
lynching evil, and official rrnpooalbility
for public order. The editor takes the
ground that law lerwnen, at the prrsetit
time in this country, is " a greater dan-1
ger than druukrnea," and that" the law '
should be put in enforceable ihae and
then enforced, In spjteof everything"
Southern Califoral.
Notable among the pleasures adoMed
by the Slianta Houte is the winter trip
te Southern California and Aniona.
Renewed acouaintam-e with this section
will ever deyelon ftenh jwints of intereat
and addod sources of enjoyment, nnder
its sunny skies, In the variety of its in-
diiHtriea, in its prolific vegetation and
among its nuinlerless resort of moun
tain shore, valley and: plain.
The two daily Shada train from Tort
land to California have ben recently
equipped with the mot approved pat
terd of standard and tourist sleeping cars
but the low rates of fare will still con
tinue in eff.-ct.
Illustrated guides to the winter resorts
of California and Arisona may be had on
application to
C H. Markium, f). P. A.,
1'ortland, Oregon.
A tioor! Cough Medicine For Children.
" 1 have no hesitancy In recommend
ing Chamberlain' Cough Remedy,'
says F. P. Moran, a well known and pop
ular baker, of Petersburg, Va. "We
have given it to our chrildren w hen trou
bled with bad coughs, also whooping
congh, and It has always' given perfect
satisfaction. It was recommended to me
by a druggist as the beet cough medicine
for child ren as it contained no opium or
other harmful drug" Bold by O, A.
Harding Druggist.
By bracing himself for the occasion
Speaker Henderson will be able to stand
the coming separation from Lentz.
Tbe stomach controls the situation.
Those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure divests
what you eat and allows you to eat all the
good food you want. If you sudor from
indigestion, heartburn, belching or auy
other stomach trouble, preparation can't
help but do you good. The most sensi
tive stomachs can take it. Geo. A.
Harding. '
Mr Hanna decided to allow Senator
James K. Jones to ride In the Inaugural
proccesslon, Instead of being chained lo
a chariot wheel.
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From the vindicator, Rutherfordton,
N. C. The editor of the Vimdkutom
has had occasion to test the efficacy ol
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with reumatism in the shouldor
from which he suffered excruciating pain
for ten days, which relieved with two
application of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts adlicted and realizing instant bene
fit and entire relief in a very short
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh
joints, almost prostrating him with se
vere pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by 0. A. Harding
Druggist,
a
0
mm
WlVVU
Tho Kind You Hnvo A1wny
In wo for over IIO yearn,
mid
All !omifirfVlU. Iinttiitlonn
i:ierlinenU that trlllo with uml rmUiiifer thn health of
lunuitH unJ t'hlldrcu-Kipvrlonco Against Ih.Hjrliiioui,
What is CASTORIA
Cutorli In n Imrmlean anbstltiito for Cantor Oil, I'aro
Korlc, Drop, and Hootlilntr Hyrup. It U I'leumtnU It
contulnn neither Onlum, Morphine nor other Narrotlo
ftiibrUuiicf. Kn ago In IU rnHt,, utry Worms)
tind lUhtyn 1'everUhnesn. It curen Dhtrrhw and Wind
Colic. It relleven Teething Trouble, euren Const I pat Ion
mul Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulate tho
stomach mid lloweU, gUIng healthy and natural klocp.
Tho Chlldrru'a ranacca-Tho Mother' Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean tho
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tut imul ee e. t wmh itMlf, e hn
For GENERAL PRESENTS for EVERY DAY USE
The Lamp of
Tn tamp tW ilnMtVt flaiw
II
in ta bwl lanitiaa-e j ti lamp the! (.- fm.t
Tu grl II eikl ! fi-t . Hie Utui tlet fuu WU.
Inl l-rt euib, wi itrr ; liiel
Zbc Jcw Rocbcotcr.
Otht Umpe mer I rAWt -i ")iMt ae
Irwf mar ta. In iie ri ta, rut t ell eruMI ("!
Htm, lltrr utilr on ! S"T V- Vw.-r, T i o-ake
eun t!e temp cjT.fr.1 r-i H
OO I e.rr lajnp Ium It.
I e.rr U)p Ium It.
OM I,riiiii
4-.v "e ran till rrr V- V eenl.
VV 'ir "ev Rochester ". (j fXlT i Q
Jo' JX. 'a''ICMIl!T.lathleliw"lelleeae.V I
THE ROCHESTER UH?
OASTOrtZA,
Bean lU yf Mas iwiit Bos!;'!
Ut
Through the Yellow (done.
The new route via lb Oregon Miort
Line Railroad ami Mnlda. Mnntena,
enaldes yoii to timke a delightful trip;
throilgn thn Yelloweoiin National Park,
.......i i. ....i i
oiiifTiiuji via aiumiie eiin toiinii uiii rie
Cinnabar, making it unne-rary lo
cover any portion of the route talce.
For beautiful dsi-riptive txxiklet, write
or call at Oregon hhort Line Ti ket
Otlice, 142 Third atreel. Portland. Or.
A Night of Terror.
"Awful anxiety was fell for the widow
of the brave (ieiieral Hurnliam of
Machlas, Me.', when the doctors laid
she could not live till morning" writes
Mrs. 8. II. Lincoln, who attended her
that fearful nltiht. "Although she
mnst soon die from Pneumonia, she
begged for Dr. King' New Dlwovery,
saying It had more than once saved In r
life, and had cured her of Consumption.
After three small doeca she slept eauily
all night, and Its further use completely
cured her.'' This marvelous medicine is
guarantee I to cure all Throat, Cheat and
Inig Ilirwaaes. Only 60c and (I (Ml
Trial Wiles free at Geo. A. Harding'
diug store.
People who advise Mr, Nation to use
"lawful means" may only have a dim,
haty knowledge of the fact that she had
been trying that kind of means for twenty
years and was only able to report pro
gress backward.
At lied Time.
I take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning I feel bright and my complex
Ion is better. My doctor says It acts
gently on the stomach, liver and klmleya,
and is a pleasant laxative. ' It Is made
from herbs, and is prepared as easily as
tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All
druggists sell It at 25c. and 50 cis.
Lane's Family Median moves (he
howols each day. If you cannot get It,
send for a free sample. Address, Orator
F.Woodward, LeRoy, N Y.
The doctors diwtgrea except on the
xtlnt that they should do all the doctor
ng. YOUSU MOTHERS.
uroup Is the terror of thousands of
young mother, because its outbrelk is
so agonizing and freuuwit v futul
' '
Khiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic In cuses of Croup. It has
never been known to fall. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price, 2r,cU,
60cte. and $1.00. CO. Huntley, the
Druggist,
Ilouifht, mul which Iim hwn
has) horn tlio ftlKimtnro or
hiu W11 niftdrt under Ills prr-
latiiicrviftloii klnrn It Infancy.
110 uno to deceive you In till.
anil JltM.roo4, r butt
Signaturo of
Steady Habits
up or emote, or Tl
1 .
-rnuiea. k4 fur Uiei
t) etrtfc-e I At ' ' J N
3Iitlo New. fl 1
v etrtfc-e I
.1
hon,a ehthrf T"W V.C , J-
p trmn.rm ew-I I f
. . at', t J -
laimee. Cea.ellell-a I hi IU l
tl., r., ri, a it ... i.rk.
CT.TT.T
' fj
r.T.r.r..T.Tr.T.,a
t
Y
Y
Y
r
Y
Li nn Ynn
2
H Know tho flows
1
You can hava It all dr
i Li
50c
Per
Month
Per
Month
V. In the F.venlng Telegram, of Port-
tj land. Oregon. It Is 1 1 tew largeat
pll)iieliel in
ill the new
rj oltliehtato and of the Nation,
rj Try it lor a month. A sample.
Jj copy will lm mailed to yon free.
wi A 'Mr
lrs
The Tclenram,
H Portland, Or. U
WANTED!
Reliable man for Manager of Ilrancli
Olflea we-wlsh toopen In this vicinity.
If your record is O K., hers Is an opiwr
tnnliy. Kindly give khh reference when
writing.
THE A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cl!CIMJATI. OHIO,
Illustrated catalogue 4 eta. stamp.
PATENTS
PftMNS
mne-MtftKi
AN0 CnPYHU.HU
OHIAINFO
AOVICI l 10 PATENTABILITY 1
FREE
mnit-e in " inranlive Aee "
Iloult "HuwUiolitain I'elmiU"
Chart) mtuUmts, No for Ull putont k mrnrrnX
IfO. IICUEHg, f.i.n, I,,,,,, wiihlnjlon, 6. ft
n.
n
2)(9JU,
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
This preparation contains) all of tho
dlgeHUi'iU and digest all kinds of
food. It gives InHtniit relief and nover
fallH to euro. It allow you to cut all
tho food you want. Tlio inoHtHcimltlve
stomachs can tako It. Ity Hhuho many
thousands of dyspeptic hnvo been
eurod after cvnrythlnK else fulled. It
A unequalled for all stomach trouble.
It can't help
but do you Good
Prepared only by E. 0. IlrWirr A( lo., ( Hilcnuo
Tli 1. buttlo contain ii ft tlmua tbuWc. Uu
t