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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY A PR Hi 20. -r - , " r itilo carnal. It vmninei. . - p-; Illr "-,r Oregon City Enterprise. City a ad Connty Official raper. Publtsaried Every Friday. L. L. rORTKR. raora.rro. UBMCHIPTION KXTKH, On year $2 00 Bix months 1 ( Trial subscription two months 2? A discount of ,V) rfiiti on til subscriptions Iter on vear, 25 ceuis for lix months, if paid in advance. Advertising rates give n on application. Bubacriber will find tli date of expira tion stamped on their papers following their name. If this date ti not changed within tiro weeks artrr a pavruent, kindly notify ns and we will look after it. Kntervd at tfce postofflc In Oregon City, Or., as second clan matter. A3I.VT8 FOB TBK IKTKRPKISK. Beaver Creek..... ir. T. B Thomas CanbT E. I. Sias Clackamas A. Mather MUwaukie Oscar isin.er Union Milts 0. J. TrtiliiiiKer Meadow Brook Cliaa. liolman sew Era W. 8. Newberry Wifsonvill Heurv Miley Parkolac. StaDord Malino Cams Molalla Marinam.... Butte vtlle.... Aurora Eale Creek. Damascus.... Bandy Currinsvill.. Marmot , .. K. O. Holmr J.O. Uau C.J. Howard R. M.Cooper Annie tubb ... J. C. Marjuani , B. Jenniriri .. Henrv A. Snyder H. Wiibern J. C. Klliott F. QvUch Geo. J. Currin ...Adolpb Atrbotr! The office boy wag a genius who went to a printers case and set up the follow ing poem, calling it an ode to phonetic spelling: If you and I and ewe anJ eye And yew and aye (dear me,) Were all to be spelled n and i, How mixed np we would be. A tiacuxb in an Indian school in Michigan has been taking note of the characteristics of Indian children. She says mat among uie exercises waa a march in which boys and girls both pined. After the march one day a boy said to his teacher: "It is wrong for you to let the girls walk ahead of the hoys for it is contrary to a well known Indian custom. An Indian always walks ahead, carrying bis dignity. The woman comes along behind, carrying everything else." ROM K HISTORIC LAW. Once in a while William It. Hearst, the proprietor of three craxy newspapers, promulgate an idea that hat the merit ot independence about it. Sines the breaking out of the army scandals at Manila, the deportation of I'.dttor Kice is brought up with amaaing prominence. It will be recalled that Editor Hit was a young man who was engaged in pub- Uniting a newspaper at Manila. He openly charged that there were fraud connected with the commissary depart ment of the army. For this be was ar tested by General McArthur and de ported to the United States. It tine since developed that the frauds charged by Editor Kice actually existed, and are now a menace to the honor of the mili tary administration of the inlands. Mr. ( leant, who runs the crary trinity of newspapers, has audaciously telegraphed President McKinley to send Editor Kice back to Manila and place hint in poe session of his property again.. Of courts President McKinley did col answer such an undiplomatic request. Editor Kice has appealed to the United States supreme court for a ruling, and the deliberations of the judges will be of considerable moment. A ruling on the appeal of Editot Kice will settle the all-important question as to whether the constitution followed the dug into the Philippines. If the supreme court should decide that the Philippines are a part if the United States, then there is not a state of war existing, but only a slate of insurrection. In that event the writ of habeas corpus could not be sus pended and Editor Kice made a victim of the drastic measure. It looks as though the decision might make legal history. has been Augllcl.ed might be Interesting to know just how ,,i.n of Ocult court In Yam- n ,niiiv tin week by Judge It, P. th original Mr, Mulligan happened to ,;u miy thi v.eek by J have the name of Charnel, for he was!,,, probably th only man In the w orld who I lung " e lis up Inlereaiilig reminiscence il U'" It Uinrta lily remaraani" " . ... ... 1. 1 1 ..if mi.iii tl - i .i. .s a man el . rear p-- 1..UH-M BllCf UIUIKUC HI IWIWHJ ... , ; . I , .. , ... I,.,,! I V . (t .Sill kwl, inainht into the Intricacies and to explain whr the street was not called . . . 1 1 , .n.i lu.i that he ha I II I.R I'l H." Mulligan, which is a uood old Irish .;..,iavel at any time since hi dmi .(. to the bar in I.I ,u In this connection th. st.empt. that the I t-U-hlp In !. K M"1'" , , , ..... rxen-ise oi one g'"j ' uave oceu uiaue in u.o pes. io inwnew , uiM14, , n li aith the lime-lionorel nomenclature of i.en,., Wai ty hack In lrt'i7, one of the j I I ...... .....i .t I....,.! J. I uregon, is not witnoui interest. A lot o- r.,,,i,,ntalives to in" n'mn. . -- , i . ( a PorlLn.l K..OI.U on,.u iri...l rl.aimn It,- li.r.l from I!k ColUl'V S'l'l " H r .. I - i.i,, i,, ,n fur the spelling of the name lainelte to M I- " , w " 1, n or i has neer amet. They failed disastrously. While )(( t)(1 ,,,,,, pr ,,,. VI the Civil War was in progrea some hi, i,liM maienally a-nixlod at that w .... over-ardent republicans introdm-ed a bill !, in furnUhing t'regon lib I" ' n il.. (1,....n ui.i.t.i i .1,.,.., ii.-Lniiitl las, and was chairman ut the IU IU V'ljVII IVtSSIUIV w v d siiv - ' name of Lane couuty to Union county i m8)M riit was because it was named after Hosobi Palmib, the society man who has just been elected to the office of al derman in Chicago, baa introduced something new. He has opened an al der manic office for the reception of his constituency from 9 o'clock in the morn ing to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Up to the present time aldermen bare been accustomed to bold their meetings in ram chapels. Their hours were from 11 o'clock p. m. to 4 o'clock a. m., Inclusive. Ax attempt is being made to boom David Bennett Hill as the next demo cratic nominee for president. Nothing ever fell so flt as Mr. Hill's last boom. He started then by hiring a news agency to send out 10,000 words announcing his ! great purpose . He followed this move ment closely by going into the i'oathern states where he received a frost. He then started to the Northwest, reaching t. Paul. There his few friends bought 500 tickets to his wonderful lecture and gave them out to the people. When the night of the lectare came on, only a baker's dozen sat in the audience, and Mr. Hill wen back to New York. That was the end of bis boom. It is safe to predict thst the present attempt will suffer from the same apathy. Tde Salem Statesman cries out loudly against the system of working the newspapers for free advertising. The Statesman should not forget that the fault lies with the newspapers them selves. If the Buffalo Exposition suc ceeds in getting several colums of free advertising in exchange for tickets to the show, it is because the newspapers themselves do not value their advertis ing colums. It the newspapers notified all claimants for free advertising that their advertising rates were reasonable, they would be following business ethics. The principle of a newspaper trading courtesies without a definite understand ing, is a fraud and a delusion. The sooner the newspapers reach an actual money basis, the sooner Ljiey will pros per. If the Buffalo Exposition wants ad vertising, let it pay the regular rates. If tlie publishers of newspapers visit the show, let them pay the price of admis sion like men. and not do the free lunch act. Nobody has yet been able to dis cover any free, advertising of the Buffalo how in the columns of this newspaper. TO AUVLKTISE OHr.l.ON. A word about advertising Uregon. It seems that the public spirited citixeD who are spending the f-'o.OOO appropri ated by the Mate for the exhibit at the Buffalo Exposition, have decided to ex ploit the Indian picture belonging to Lee Moorehouse, of Pendleton. First of all, let us ark what particular qualifica tions these pereont hare who are se lected to advertise Oregon at an expense of 125,000. Have any of them ever been connected with large advertising enter prises whereby thev were taught the art of advertising judiciously? To know how to advertise to the best advantage is poxzling the wisest heads of this genera tion, for by it is prejudged their success or failure. Have those who are spend ing Oregon's 12-5,000 qualified for the im portant trust? What is their record a advertising experts that they should pre sume to take $2o,00 of the money be longing to the taxpayers and sacrifice it as a burnt offering on the altar of pub licity? If an advertiser of a patent medi cine wished to expend f 25,000 in exploit ing his wares, would he employ any one of Oregon's so-called experts to handle his money? If they tried to get the job from him would he ssk them what ex perience they had in that particular line of work? Taking the Lee Moorehouse Indian pictures to Buffalo ia a fair sample of the adverti.irg genius claimed by Oregon's experts. There is not the slightest doubt that Mr. Moorhou.se ha a fine collection of pictures, but what have they to do with advertising Oregon? Ia it not true that Oregon wants to ahine in home other capacity than as the home of the more or less noble red man, reeking with the naturar perfume of bis tepee? P.y the same token why should a gang of Port land imbeciles show a lot of Chicago business men the rock-bound shor.a of the Columbia river instead of the agri cultural greatness of the Willamette val ley. Are the farmers of Oregcn paying out $25,000 for the purpose of exhibiting half-node pictures of greasy Indians to open-mouthed jays from the effete Last? The cheapness and the tawdryness of the whole matter is shown by the Indian picture fad, that makes a photographic collection "too perfectly lovely for any thing," All the dilettante numbckalls of Boston will rise and exclaim : "What a hawid place Owegon must be with an entire population made up of beastly In dians, doucber know." . committee on Icg-UtMi. I rot-al.lv , than a thousand --o-l livd In amhl-I j is.iiiitv thn. an I McMmnvilIo ! General Lue, a grand old man, but of Lollll,rr,llirelr-roa,l. Sine then f Southern birth and breeding. It failed , Ua Iweii supreme ju-lg" and elm! j'i- as it should have done. The legislature tic, and since l.HM.c-.n Imimtsly ii i .i iwnch of the circuit court etrrpl one got gay once and change.! the name of " , , ' . . , , . I term. iuai" Kogue river to Gold river. An '0''"MOr,,,,n or .i,,.,. uf . i.l ll man would never find anything objoc- roi,.(l n the priformanc of duty and tionahle la the name Kogti river. Yet public trust a that of Jii ! Imw. It aas changed but the people refused to Tamhill County Reporter. . TV. . . . . recognixe the Innovation. There wa A churning if ! ' P"n" ' '" ' one change that seemed to b received as turned out at th r.tu.-nn i re.u.rr j VMlrnUv. ('. M. Hpe Tlio Klml Von Hn Always Ilniiglit ftml which l.tubt in im f.r over ; ' '"" """ir mid hat ln nmtlrt under 1,1, h wa' AU.iMf nn to twrUn yM Jsjjiy All OMiiilrrfrUs lufiuiU mt Children-.: IH-rlci.ro slu.t l-ipt-rfc What is CASTORIA Cu-torh. la a !"r...l aubatlt.ito for Vvtar Oil, trorlc, Ir...a ! S.tlili.r rijrup. It U rlrtuam, l!4 rontul.. mdllirr Opium, Murfhlu l.or other .Niy iil..Uii.-r. lea ngo U IM fiwmulsH II dralruja uml ttlluys lVirrl-hura. It rurr lUrrh.r i4 Colic. H nllrr Trctlilntf Truiihlra, rurra foiutlpitj," l.ixl I h.tul.-..cy. It Mlmhtr tho IUhhI, rrguUe tj, hUmuu U and HowcU. hrallliy il natural il The I hlldrra'a rtiucA-Tho Slothrr a 1 rlcnd. I CENUINE CASTORIA ALWtt Sean tho Signaturo of inform u that four churning will l made this week but a ll 0 it lor gathering cream have been nicely ealabllnhed and the paturag throughiml the couotrr l Kfommg more luiuriant, churning. lx giuniugaili. next Monday, tll l-e held daily. A wagon lor the C'! rou! lunnl on tiutiiiilil. J K Nkiland. of Last Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. ulcl ilU,rl,r(.B , .........I tl. I 4 1, -t tl .1 a I with favor, for the town of Corvallit wa once called Marysville. DEATH OF XK.. X. A. KlULOlT. One f Clarkania Ceuuty's 01 l.t Set tiers I'asse Pearefally Asy. Si s The Kind You Have Always Boiifr, r- tr ' i ai t r. M til M MXM MWMM. M .. n. In Uso For Over 30 Years. In th Creerl neglihjrlio.nl. Cr'n will b shipped from that fxlnt to the creamery. l)n wagon now nuse iiif (ntiiirir iNMinfpv tttiii(hp niKki.a ttie Itai' . ley Hill and Plra.ant Hill neigbborhomla I Mr. EUpaa will put on to moe wag ona aa on lie can map out the rou'ea, One to ply between t'ohurg anil llarria burg and the other to cover the territory j o urred the death of Mrs. Martha Ann Barlow, a woman of rare nobihly ot char acter. There probably doe not live a man, woman or child who has come under the kindly beniaon of Mrs. Bar low's influence alio will not suffer a pang of sincere sorrow at hearing of her death. She carried with her Into this artificial generation a touch of the generoaity ah, I I.... :.):. .1... i i . I ...u ..uma.ii7 wit utionietj onij y j ('ormnf u,u. ..ear., went Mr ; MV , , B(JW w emoutereu with modern hypocricy. , wjh mik . , ,nJ Mie di.l not share the doubt and the . m i . , . ., . . that he will n Ut making butter on a (ham that seems to le a part of the civil- , ... .. , , . ,, , . ,V t . I '"'a" -a'. tiU'iii" a I a i nation that surrounded her in her declln- V ingyear. I Clatskanie lead all town In Columbia ! Y Mr. Barlow waa a rf markiMn woman Cmnty. Another point waa . ..re, in f ! In min Khm tl, .riU ..I I Tor of her Uti to-date areiiiiitill.hnieiit V sweetness and contentment. She Sunday afternjn. There a a fellow smootlied the way of the unfortunate. ,""m ,", rnaranai niiei lo give a and universal love washer guide. Could I "'Hht's Mging. lie would riot walk, so it have been possible for sll those who the marshal telephoned for the patrol have received a kindly benediction at ' ''ich waa brought forth. Th her hands to bring a tribute to her grave, lctun was tied down and the. marshal her last resting place would be In the f nabbed the handles and heeled him midst of a wilderness of flower. Had 10 108 city bastile. It a comical Mrs. Barlow lived nntil next Sei.temlier. 'bt. ClaUkanie Chief be would baye reached u -A SNELL Ms Ride a Good Wheel! The flliilr Ki,fi t. 'u bete M xr U hrel. .'. (r lid !cn thaO rirf lf..tr ir np tour Oilo t Boa ht tll-y.te . wi!l ftd YAlli 11 m In calling the attention of the J uUh antrcd. Anyone hu;itigaW g to the lliinlc. (omtru- trl y the Use hat a rhttiott fnxs Snc'ibValr Ccle Co , of Tu'.rtio, U , rnt m.k'. of lire The I'atkfi I do to bclirt itig a fief having r uun- Mngl Tub. h lt that I the age Of ,9 The bUMinesa of lh Alhanv Cr. nrv trs.ra IT-M . Itf. J H . 1 1. .. I . . ..... . " j.-.. wMntimu.n Aocillun I still on the lncrrae, the comiorx 01 omers. cue wa norn In r re.1- uprintendent, Mr. M. McCroeky, and ericksbnrg. Virginia, ber maiden name aasisUnt are kept very busv. rwimr often oeing 1 aruow. At the age of 18 si. obliged tochurn twice a day. For March. ! V ".g quality, ha. no equal. All U,th luper tut marrieu vr. imi, wno was auieu upon ilM, the report .how. 1M.I37 un.l.ol g h fr Kr- guarantrrd fr . Ml ritt. .n; u.t iter um 007 was turn, rn k rsni vt, . i ilin. um r. ... . V V V vk V V V, iS V ed every !irrl in ue on thi CuaM ; buy 01 that IbalritaU aa-l rifrr r. ... that thry arr t!tc l-c.t in cun.truc tion.tiiatrrial an I fititali. having all Up'tO'dat itll pruvriuriiti, and or:ie whub no other make has. The lalccualii in frame stand a i a manalptat;!" doc, Voi s. rut It f.lm." but It .5sw.. lack. f W)r,i: VI. g'aa. W.j. (is. etc. f. wartaalf4 floodyrsr thaMTW T sitlur.it peer fr strength, symetry, ! romtiion rim or any driaiUj Uauty and finish. The Sncll. .,f ,m The only articablf drtatt , or t'.rnt', Is of the htghrti gr.)e an I tire ever made. Is made of tUW for lightneaa in Wright ami raiy run quality of BialerlaU ihrwigtwd a .d She afterwards married Dr. William A I- butter fat, Thi rilis 1 a hnallhv I nrrawaXavM If a i i- len, and came across the plains with him and shows the ste.dv .rowtl. ,J o.lY: 1 l H in 1850. Dr. Allen had been marr.,1 1...-, l- i, ...... I. - 1 1. v.mo . i,u(ruu n'((isirr. J tjefcim and lia.I thruo rkihtrun Tl,a I T ,r ! lj suit of their union was two additional lllumuir ibe ll-es-Ur- IkJ rhililren an that tnir.lhir tl.av Im.l . I '.I , ......... ...v . , A Ulltt Si, h nun I . I l . i Is IB family of six little ones. .t,.flm.nt . " " ZT '? n "vU There sre thoe now living who re- 'i..i..u .... i ..... . ! lm a, wa m, ln ( m ; , t-jm U,t aa.l m i.,k.l..,l i. I!,'0 .,i,i ,,iir H. W. JACKSON'S DICYCLE 5H0P "aia Mre.t, OregToii t U. SNEU ill member then, when they arrive.1. They tilue. , tl)(J .,t tJ ZTyT live.1 in a yellow house near where the ,:. : , ' . . , , , 7 I west end of tne suspension bridge now stands. CHANCING OLW NAMKS. Down in Eugene the good people are laving a spirited wrangle oyer the change of a street name. There is a street in Eugene named Cliarnelton, so called in honor of an old settler one Charnel Molligan. There was a sort of delicacy In modifying the name lrom Charnel to Cbarnelton, for Cbarnel is a French word and means "flesh." It grew tired of it and set alwut devising some meana ol u.r.linu .,ir i,. ...i i ,f. ..... , . . i - a "" f-Juimra me nun. ...weFi..jaii .11 .1 .1.- 41 I . tcalA t. "".mic rviinr, (Miff ii 1,117 ui-ajiri a iu turj uuiai ut joev. iiif 1 II 1 r y- . Sfi a l piace waa caueti i.ynn ciry. ur. Aik-n died within a year after reaching thi. lo cality, leaying his wife with ,six small children. In March, 0.'2, she marrie.1 William Barlow, and they moved to Har low Prairie, now known as Barlow Sta tion. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow had thr.-e children, one of which died st sn early age. The children of Mrs. Barlow living are: W. 8. Tull, of Barlow, Mrs. W. W. Shepard of Barlow, Mrs. Thomas Miller of Oregon City, Miss M. S. Barlow of Portlaod, Caanins U. Barlow ol Barlow. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Baptist church, -.. f . . ! .1 W f who interment in me aissonic cemetery, the burial rite, at the grave l-eir.g according to the ritual of the Eastern Star, of which order .lie waa one uf the first members in Oregon. Her brother, James Partlow, of East Port land, attended the funeral. The clues of MiasMollie 8. Barlow, in one of the Portland icl.ools, attended the funeral in device. a body, the active pall bearers were: remaining in the flat every evening. Not only does he leave the gas lighter!, hut he ha. purchased a graphophone which talk in loud reaorurit U.n... lor a tune and then throws in a few remark. In a deeper voi, a.-eomnanled by mtn-1. laughter. The re r 1 1 that of a con versation h.-tw.-cn two m..n and ws made to order. The lioner outside of the door ol the flit would swear two large burly men w.-re in the n,,7i, and, as the -onvtreation is a long one relative to the ease with which one of the men threw iwo ower men -lowimtaira, a few night before, It is calculated to make a hiirlr. pause and reflect, A big brass horn i attached to the machine, which lnere.se, the volume of tl v,.i..... -...i i v mien tlie owner ol the .levin, tti,,e to take hi. wiieto the theatre he sets the re..:-.. switch, which will reproduce the conver sation as long i. t;lh hBlUjrv )MtB iljfM on me machine and gw blithely away. ue una nut o.,en r.)i,bed since he invented The Columliio i-i... i. r. Georire A. Hardion. J. E. Hedges, it. r oa ,.- , " "'"'"". o o. Ganong, J. P. Lovett, G. W. 0 ZZ! F. J. Louis. A careful canvass of the Wall street millionaires shows that Mr. Carnegie ;8 not likely to bave serious competition in organizing his library trust. 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 kindeys, 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 &0 eta. Lane's Family Medians moves the bowels each day. If 70U cannot get it, send for a free sample. Address, Orator j F. Woodward, LeRoy, N Y. 1 "S KlPUPP 10 1 ui u Qik'k'X-V v v -. x- . ..,. I J " I i!Liii"AL PRESENTS-fof EVERY PAY US? ao .dinp 01 aieaay liaDiis V-V w n,,,l- Mini Nw. V. ;'rjL.. !'! at isis in .i,;,.,m., .a a, . jO r Ji: Li , JUJ ' tamo. C..,.i..., . ... .7 ! THE ROCHESTER UMPP3., 3 fark Mart II Hartlar -. ir. ,.,w-,, mut. U Kllll tli. chine supplies of every kind, will .,) yon catalogues on application. Dr. Gatling, the Inventor of tho Gallic gun, Is endeavoring to get on the good side of peace by Inventing , automobile plow. Through the ellowlBe. The new route via the Oregon Short Line Railroad and Monida. Montana enables you to make a delightful trip' through tho Vellowsone National Park entering via Monida and coming out via Cinnabar, making it un "-vvonu JMJI '-- cover any portion of the route twice IM KM YflU Ha VII Limt RnorvU For beautiful descriptive booklet 2 AIW3lfS BUEt or call at Oregon Short Line Th..... I B8ar the Office, 142 Third street, Porlland, Or, B1nat'lr8 ot The ll-at Remedy Ur I(lieuin(i V.' II K Kl l.li yKUH ,.A1S All alio uaa Cl.sMi'ie,m,1'i..i,1 p.,,,,, hr rheunutisin are delighted with th. 'I'li' k relief from pain w,i,., it ,,r1)r(U When .leaking of thi Mr. I), N. m,,!,, l Troy, Ohio, says: -Home time .g j had severe aita. k of rheumati,,,, ,y rm ..d shoulder. I UM n.i,ru, remedies but got no relief imt.i w recommen.lcd by Messrs. G.hj. V i... ons A Co., dniKuisi. (J tl.i. Chamberlain' Pain It . I ... ' ' ''"'tended it so highly that I Uu,tll t bottle. I WM no(m r,.ievi!(j ()f n I have .lure recommend.-d thi. ii .' to many of Iliy frleml-. w10 ,Kre Hitl) "WH.a beat remedy , ,.. '"""'"auain n the, i.,L,.i i "lo byO. A.Harding, druggUt.' HELLOH or CASTORIA or imanti and Children. 2,(i00niilcoflh)li tar.ee telephone " OrfRon, W.hitiKto.c' fornia ami Idaho n" ojK'ration hy the Htation Tult'i'h"i jinny, covering towriit. rutfl. Cf (.ik a , All !.. aaliufaHifln fcllU 3 t-f P "" i twraonal oorainn'c" blHtance no cllkt v clear undratainling-li Iran. Kan ftM SlHIIV Mll'l - t an ianily hearJ 'J land. -Oregon Citr office at-" Hanlinar's Dru SW BaarstL. lh W YOU Hi