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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1001, Oregon City Enterprise. City and Count Official Vtprr. Published Kvery Friday. I,. L. rORTEK, PsoraiSToa. KJRVCHIPTION HATKS, Onsyear $2 00 Rix months I Trial subscription two months 2.1 A d I ioo it lit of .V) cents on all subscriptions lor on year, 25 cents (or liz months, If lld in advance. Advertising rates given on application. ispocting, (iod-fearing man elected to the Chicago city council once upon a time. He wan the most useless creature In the whole city government. The "gang" combined against him and he waa not allowed to be a member of any commitlee. I( he made a motion, no body would teconJ it. II he Introduced a resolution, it waa never brought up (or action. The people in hii ward were to dissatisfied that they asked him to re sign, which he did. What will young Palmer doT rjubwrlberc will find (lis dat of n pi ra tion stsnped on tbrir psnars followina; their name. II ibi dsie ta not cnaiigvu wrtthin Irofffki after a payment, kindly notify ui and we will look aiior lb Xntered at the pontottim in Oregon City Or., a second class matter. 4'1KST8 TOR TBt IKTIRPRISK, Beaver Creek lr. T. B. Thomas Carhy E. 1. Him Ciar.amas A. Mather atitwaukie Oscar Wissinjrer Union Mills Meadow llrook. New Era Wilson viile .... Parkplsc Btartord Kultno Canm Molalla Uarquara JJutteville Aurora. .0. J.Triillinrar ..I has. Holman W. t. Nesrherry Henry Mi ley .... R. O. Holmes J.O Ga ... C. T. Howard R. M.Cooper Annie Stubba ,..J. C. Maruuam ...B. Jennings Henry A. Snyder eie i reek h. wiibei Isiu-u... Hdy Ctirrinsvills. II a. -runt rn J. C. Elliott F. O-rUch ..Geo. J. Currin Adolpb AacbolT Ir ia entirely reasonable to suppose that the next two rears will witness a large immigration to the slate of Oregon l sited Statu Skatob, Johs II. UncnsLL, is staying at the Fifth avenue hotel, in New York, and will not go to Washington for another week. It is laid that Oregon horses are looked npon as being auocg the Terr best in the United States cavalry. They have staying qualities not found among horses raised in cold countries, Ripresextativi Watsox, who dis tinguished himself during the last session of the legislature by introducing a bill to a'wlieh free lunches in saloons, is now looking for oil near Trootdale. He be lieves in the crooked stick theory of find ing hidden treasures outside of the legislature. It is said unofficially tbat the appro priations of the last legislature will reach close to 12,000,000. The session laws have been printed and are now in the hands of the binder, so that the exact figures will noon become known. How to economize in expenditures and yet not retard the growth of the state, is a abject for the best minds to consider. Under the title of "Impressions," the editor of the Eagene Morning Register says: "It gives us pleasure to irtroduce to our readers, William Grant Giletrap, jr., one day old. As soon as he gets beyond the paregoric stage and midnight seren ade he will be given a "take" on the Morning Register. Now for better school facilities. The bonds carried by a hundsoine majority." Elwood Minchix, who won the prize in the oratorical contest at Corvallis, is charg"d with stealing a part of his ora tion. The young man no doubt thought he could get away with the theft if he went far enough back so tbat nobody wouid remember about the literature of the early CO's. This is a dangerous thing to do, and only a callow youth would think of Buch a thing. There is a good deal of stealing going on, but an idea is a bad thing to swipe. The young man who would attend college and steal ideas, is fitting himself for a successful In Russell Sage and Andrew Carnegie we have two distinct types of rich men who take opposite views of the purposes of life. Carnegie built up great indus tries in which thousands of men have found permanent employment at good wages and through whli'h the country at t large has been enriched, building for himself meantime a colossal fortune! with which he is content to retire from active business of money making while yet in the meridian of life to speud the rest of his days in disposing of his wealth so that both he and bis fellow men can reap pleasure and profit from it. In so doing he baa given way to younger men who will now have an opportunity to develop on the same linea on which he prospered. If his example were generally followed, the social con ditiona throughout the country would undergo a change for the bet er and there would be more opportunities opened for capable men to roach posi tions of prominence and usefulness in private and public life. Both society and politics would benefit br the change. But Russell Sage is nothing ootaideof the perfect type of the American who only schemes daily how ta increase bia wealth at some one else's expense. Ilia fortune is built up on the.wrfxkage of others, and at the age of 85 be still clings with the utmost tenacity to his old time method of adding to it. Sage has built np no great industry from which others may profit; still he has the audacity to pass adverse judg ment on Carnegie who has, and blames him for quitting buainees while yet ia the prime of life. He uys that Carne gie could not help making money, be- caose the growth and development of the country insured that, ignoring the fact that Carnegie's energy, enterprise and foresight opened mines and manu factories which made that growth and development possible. He maintained that the older a man gets the more valuable is his experience and tbat he owes it to himself aod to the few asso ciated with him to continue to work without considering the necessities of the rising generation. Perhaps this is good evideuce of the fact that he has entered that stage of senility which is generally in evidence in men of hii advanced age. It ill becomes him however, to slur the benefactions of Carnegie, because they have been given an unavoidable publicity, for so far as known his own charities are of that order which have given him the reputa tion of being the stingiest man in New York. Of these two types of men, the public generally would hail with pleas ure the multiplication of that which Carnegie represents, and there would be special mourning if the 'Sage' type should forever disappear from the face of THIN Is HAIR Lots of 5 C O p 1 C lave thin lair. Per ups their parents nd thin uir; per ups their children have thin hair. But this does not make it necessary For them to have thin hair. One thing you may rely upon - V AW3 VflgQIP makes the hair healthy and vigorous; makes it grow thick and lone. It cures dan druff also. It always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. There is no longer need of your looking old be fore your time. 1.00 a battle. All aragilitt. "An remedy for natnrlng color to tlx tulr 1 IwIivt Ayrr's lUlr Vigor has M Kul II baa ilnii fttra bj perfect satisfaction la ssry WT Mrs. A.M. STSint, Aug. 11, ls. lUnimuoikport, It.Y. ra r (Mm n will mA y bonk mi TTi lUir u4 M.iy fr. apun r-ju.i. II yao a 4 eMl .11 lb fctMfli yn lpt4 fmni lb at Vlfr tii. ih Dvcfcx about H. Da J.CATrn. David t. Moore's NUfurtuue. Before Justice Mo A inly last Tueadny. Pavid B. Moore, of Cams, was Imtind I over to the circuit court In bonds of if 1,000. Falling to furnUh tlielmmt he J went to jail. Mr, Moure, who ia "1 years i old, has grown so etiiliml and disagree able In hla old age that it la impossible ) for the ret ot the family to it ft along with him. Last week he waa before I Judge Ryan, who was aked to ) i judgement upon hla insanity. He waa discharged because he could not proper I ly I railed Insane. That was on Man h 14, When Mr. Moore returned from ila I acquittal by the county court, his arro j gance at home knew no bounds. He . began to assume a violent altitude to- l ward hla wife and family. He threat' I ened to kill his wife, and she, for self I protection, took out a warrant charging him with making threats. Ills exami nation took place laat Tuesday and he waa hound over. The sympathy of the entire neighbor hood has been extended to Mrs, Moore and the children. Moore himself haa been a good citlten until hla mind he gnu to fail. Sims that time he becomes angry at the slightest provocation, and i is unable to control hims.-lf. This spec ' ies of insanity haa been coining on him , (or the past four years. It Is nothing I unusual, but simply the petulance of 1 old ge In an aggravated form, The only , question has been to deal justly and hu manely with Mr. Moore, ami yet throw j around his family the protection which the law affords. It la believed that the J proier method has been adopted. I'm editing Attorney J. V. Campbell has ex 1 erclsd the highest deavretion in dealing with a rase which demands such careful consideration that no injustice may tie (done. Mr. Moore Is entitled to syiupa- itSSB r IN fcfsjisWsi lis j JlJlJ the earth. San Francisco Chronade. WHAT COLONEL BRADY 8AY8. It may be refreshing to hear what California legislator has to say about his troubles. lie told them in the following entertaining manner. It would be per fectly proper to shift the scene frornjCal- fornia to most any state in the, Union, career in some lines of commercial pro- Mcept Oregon. Col. Martin Brady gives gress, but he should let literature alone. 01 all things in the world literature alone bids defiance to successful theft. But the young man's victory was short-lived He will now suffer the disgrace of pass ing through the world with tbe brand of "thief" upon his brow and yellow dogs can hardly be blamed for refusing to bark at him. It seems that llonore Palmer, son of Potter and Bertha Palmer, is going to run lor alderman in Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Palmer will be remembered as a society woman. She is extremely proud of her son. When be gets through serv ing a term in the Chicago city council j ltls douottul if bis fond mother will gloat over him very much. The young man will be contaminated to such an extent tbat decent people will hardly want to remember that they ever knew bira. There was one honest, self-re- the woeld a practical view, for which the world should be duly gratelul. Col. Brady says: "If you'll wait until I put this under my belt," said "Colonel" Martin Brady, as be diluted his glass of Scotch with plain water, "I'll tell you what I thiuk of this bunco factory in which I have toiled for seventy days." 0 After drinking his favorite tipple the "Colonel" moved away from the bar, and leaning against a slot machine said: "When I blew tbe tenderloin to enter politics I thought I was stepping a bit high in the world j but my experience as a statesman conyincee me that no man can continue in politics without becom ing a soiled dove. ' "After a great deal of mental effort I have determined that the laws of this state affecting legislators should be changed. During the session each mem ber of the legislature should be a recog nised attorney. Then be could lake his bit and call it a fee. That's what most of tbe guyi in the senate who are law yers do. "When you're a lawyer yon can graft and call the stuff you cop off a fee ; bnt if you.re not a lawyer, and too take a piece of money for boosting or knocking a bill, tbey dub you a 'boodler.' If I were a lawyer I could have the agents of the corporations band me a Lank roll at my desk. As It is, if I desired to do any business along that line I would hare to go into the corridor to have dough hand ed to me. "In my time I have batted around with aecoud-story workers, soft shoe dim-era, porch climbers, strong arm men aod gold brick salesmen, but I never butted in to such a bunch of high-toned burglars as the stiffs in tbe senate. Why, a lot of those guys would touch you for your eye. , "Talk about your 'natural-born reach era,' why, they had their mitt out all the ti me and they weie ready to accept any thing from a greenback to a cigar. But no one knocked them. When they got the stuff they said it was a 'fee.' vr,.. i ui i v.. tinnahar, making it unnecessary to auvs. urass-cuuer iioungan got swelled cover any portion of the route twice. thy and not censor In his old age, To restrain him from the commission of crime is the object ol the law, and Proa- .ltlintf illnrfi.w f ... .tY. 1 1 Mlll Ia it that the law ia properly administered. Death orilrs. JalU llakrr. Mrs. Julia Baker, wife f W. B. Baker, died at Kagle Creek, Clackamas county, Oregon, March 5, 1001, at the age of 40 years, two months and Ave days. Mrs. Baker waa horn at Marion, Lynn county, lona. She waa baptised by tbe IUv. Earhardt, at Bakersville, Somerset county, Pennsylvania. With her husband she came to Oregon io 1878 and lived near Portland until 1813. Since that time she baa lived at Faglo Creek. She leaves a husband and three sons to mourn her loss. Tbe funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. E. A. Preoton. Mrs. Baker bad many friends because of ber uniformly happy disposition. 8 be was a loving mother and an exemplary wife. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowing husband and the motherless children. Drain ef William A. Dela.hmptt. William A. IeUahmutt, 47 years of age, died at St. Vincent's hospital, Port land, March 17, 1001. He was born In Clackamas county in 18V1. The funeral services were held at Oswego, Oregon, where the interment also took place. He leavea an aged father and mother, two sisters and three brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Kate Ilallinan, of Oa wego, and Mrs. Clara B. Hanson, of Portland. The three brothers are Una sell, Van and Charles. The parent live at Oswego. Through the Yellowstone. The new route via the Oregon Short Line Railroad and Monlda. Montana, enables you to make a delightful trip through the Yellowsune National Park, entering via Monlda and coming out via The Kind Toil Hiiv Alwnyt Nought, niut which Iim horn In use for ovrr .lO year. )iu liorne tlie Rljrnntnre or nml liua ix'cn mucin turner Ma pi aoiiidauocrvlsloii alnco It InfUncjr. Allow no one to deerd vo you In thl. All Counterfeit, Imitation ami Just-aa-good" r bub i:xHrliiiuit that trllle with unit f nlruirer tho !iMUth of lufiuit nml CulUIrt'ii-Ltiprrlcnc nirnlnst KipcrliucnU in unu lur uirr nr j What is CASTORIA Cnatorlti U a linrmlesa substitute for Castor Oil, Iro gorlo. Drop ami Hootlilnjr Hyrupa. It U Plcanant. I( contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic) tuihntmico. It niro I It guarantee. It destroy Worms) nml allay FcvcrUlines. It cure Dlarrliiea tvntl Wind Col le. It relieves Twilling Troubles, cure Constipation nml riatuleucy. It usslmllates the 1'ood, regulate rIio Moniach and lloweU, glvlnu; healthy mid natural eXkp The Chlldreu' l'anacea-Tho Mother' Trlaid. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vm mmm. r mwm tHip, mtm Kn, SNELL n 6 up a bit and got his hair cut curly, and Hchlessinger was a busy man, but I am willing to take an oath that I waited seventy days for my bit to come along and it never came. "No, this assembly isn't what it's cracked up to be. The papers have been telling about the bunch of mileage I gathered, and my constituents imagine I am going back home with a bundle of the ready. But I'm not. I'm a lobster. Two years hence I'll try for congress. They tell me there is good pasturage .in Washington.'" Cheese Market Is Miy. "I don't know what has happened to the Logan cheese factory," said Grocer McGIashan yesterday. "I can't buy any more cheese and I have considered myself a good patron of the institution. I have ordered cheese repeatedly and get no inlormation any more than if a pestilence had carried away every resi dent of Logan township, I was obliged to order cheese from Portland bocause I bad to keep a supply on hand. By rank- ng inquiry I learned that some kind of trouble hod broken out in the ranks of the cheese makers. It may be measels for all I know. It is a misfortune, how ever, for I would rather buy anything made in Clackamas county than'go out side for it. I believe in patronizing borne indnstries whenever I can, but if they won't supply my wants how can I buy" from them?" Bars ths Tha Kind You Haw Always Boupit Bigiiatus f Tlw Kind Vou Nan Always For beautiful descriptive booklet, write or call at Oregon Short Line Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland. Or. Hawaii ia quarreling over the kind of language to be used in the legislature. It is to bo hoped tbat the Hawaliana will not employ the kind of profanity In vogue in the Arkansas body. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of oneoncern In the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors ol Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satis faction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless tases. , Asthma, j Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on 'Geo. A. Harding and . get a free trial bottle. Regular size 60c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. ' Mrs. Nation has started a newspaper and declares In the first issue that she has a chip on her shoulder, Probably she got it from one of her axe-changoa. I At Bed 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.liverand kinileys, and is a pleasant laxative. It Is made from horba, and is prepared as easily as tea. u is called Lane's Medicine. All drogglsts sell it at 25c. and CO cts. Lane's Family - Medline moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it, send for a free sample. Address, Orator P. Woodward, LeRoy, N Y, Sin calling the attention of the public to the Hk-yclre constructed by the rj Sncll-Yalc Cycle Co , of Toledo, O , 8. .v mv ixiiciini biici an Ting tisuiin 4 every wherl in use on this Coast j that they arc the n brat in construe- Wt .i - i iiun.Diairnai and finish; having all up-to-datt im provements, and some which no other make has. The Yale cushion frame stands TT.T.,r.T.r.T.T.T.T.T.TrrT.rr Ride a Good Wheel! The Bicycle season la atout here. Me Wheels will be riddm than ever Wfore Make op your mind now what Bicycle you will ride, YALE j UlCUl: autrvd. Anyone buying a whrrt of me will have a selection fruin 5 ilifTrr mt makes of tires The Pathfinder Single Tube, the tt that mousy can buy or that materials and riprrt work. nianshlp can pro duce, Yon can rut It with ao si, but It will resist tacks, pins, brok en (Ism, splint ers, etc. Fully warranted. The (Joodycar De tachable Tire ilia without a peer for strength, symetry, 1 all common rims or anv detachable beauty and finish. The Sncll, Lady's j rim The only practicable drt., hahle or Cent's, is of the highest grade and! tire ever made: Is ms lc of the bet lor lightness in weight and easy run- quality of materials throughout .nd A ning qualitwa has no equal. Alii both inner tuU-a and covera are A wheels sold by me will be fully guar-! guaranteed for a full srsxm's riding. H .. .. . . ... 'i vu'nr ami nir nn oi iini iirtiir liurlna rlwwtirr anil lie nmtlm-H of tlirlr luiirrlorHr. YALE v mm at ( H. W. JACKSON'S DICYCLE SHOP Main Mrnl, Oregon lltj. SNELL 3 wpf for GENERAL PRESENTS-for EVERY DAyTTrFI r 1 1 i The Lamp of Steady Habits U urn lu lampuu,, 1 uuiiii ll. l,..i. .,.. cxi tor rbeVcw Rocbcotcr. OOwr lampa iimr I nffotwl nu M j. M t,nt n tl-y iiiay tm, in mmm mix. I, (ml f.,r all anHin.l g,nnU sun. Um .uiiM.fWr. yoq U 'Piuiliir. .k lur Uwiuuiia oa It 1 .rr Ump liu it. (J Vrin.) Old JiimpM 3Inln IVow. "can ni i.. rjr lun.p o.nl. Nnii.nllrr nhrilr yon ti'u'; m""i", ,,f ,",-f '' "'"'! lnu..r..nii. jfrL.-f! pa Lin 1 .1 .. I.. rrocnoeior. can on 11. tut MJm mmm Kill 1 ' I . I I.: - - ... . . . i .en.uai.i9u m in irraimrni ol OImsms ff' THE HOCHESTER LIMP CO., M Park Pt A tl B.Is, Ik, V.w Tork. Houthern California. Notable among the pleasures aflonied by the 8hasta Itoute is the winter trio to Southern California and Henewed acquaintance with this section will ever develop fresh points of interest and added sources of enjoyment, under Its sunny skies, in the varitv of Its In. duHtrles, In its prolific vegetation and among Its numberless resorts of moun tain shore, valley and plain. The two daily Hhasta trains from Port- land to California have been recently equipped with the most approved pHt tard of standard and tourist sleeping cars but ths low rates of fare will still con tinue In efloct. Illustratod guides to the winter resorts of California and Arizona may be had on application to , C. II. Mahkiiam, (J. p. A., ' Portland, Oregon. I. )Mi. Dr. Williams' InrlliMi ln i HtiliiiKiit will cure Mllnd. JJIwdliiii ami li.ii.i..,. 'Ill H. ltBllNirlMLllll allays ths luiUliiKatuiiue.aeu ""ajnoultlrs, wives IriBliiiit re Dr. Vt IIiIuiiin Inilliin I'll. m. merit In nrnpurfifl for 1'IIi-h and Itch. Inn of Ihn prlvstn purts. Kvrry Ikii a "r.iKKi"i. uj mini on r. elpt of prlie, M cunts and tl.eo, ull i h 1 li? U It Will Pay You to lniwct ths new line of Ladies' Skirts and Waists Just arrived from the factory. On display at tho Rod Front ' Hveryllilng t,, e j, In the 1001 fltylr, uf ,,,) Mmt,rliilsi and prlt-ei within reach of all. Don't fail to see them. RedFroqt Trading (Jo. Court House Block, Oregon City, j 3 A. MXaVffwif wrt-i5' iJssv,m