Oregon City enterprise., May 31, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. MAY 31 1001
City and lonntj Oftlclal l'aptr.
Published Kvery Frldny.
Oregon City EnterprisaiLtru';:
Jawar lfk in territorial davs, were wont
'MaiM-ak of I )ri,Litfi Pilvtli.i M.i..a tt
so many toil-worn pilgrima of the ox
team rra a the "Lowell of the Pacific"
Hut their expectation extended no
farther than that the early territorial
capital would some time in the future
become the site wiiii center of great
uunnUi'tiirinfi iivlu.it rios, the wheels of
winch would be moved bv the direct
L. I rOBTKH, r.'r.iT..
IUBWCHIPTION HATKM,
Onyar f ' W
t)ix niotilhi "
Trial iubucriiillon two month SJ
A discount ot .V cent on all inscriptions j power of the water, then and for many
for on year, cent (or six nioinna, u
The w hole thing It a vast, colossal con
fidence game, at which Its chief bene
ficiary must smile If he ever permits hlni
elf that luxury of an Atlas unwearied
with the burdens of world. Chicago
Kecord- Herald.
MK. II I II II A Kit UK I'M K.
paid in advance.
Advertising rate (riven on application.
Suhsrriher will find ths daw of expira
tion stsnipni on their paper following
their name. If lhi date i not cliiire,l
Within two week after a payment, kuuliy
BOtifT u and we will look after it.
Entered at it postottic In Oregon City,
Or., a M-cond class matter.
A3ENT3 FOR THI INTIRPKIAK.
rears after running riotously to waste.
Bearer Creek..
Can by
I'lacxama ,
ktilwaiikie
Tnion Mill...
Meadow Brook.
New Kra
Wilsonrilis
Parkplac.
Stafford
Mulino
Carn
Molalla.
....lr. T. B Thomas
K. I. tiia
A. Mather
(scr V iMinKer
0. J. Trtillinger
t'ha. Hxlrnan
,....V. S. Sewherry
HenrT Milejr
, K. O. Holme,
J.Q V
C. T. Howard
R. M. Coom
. . .Annie itiibt
Karquaru J. f. Mariiam
Buttefille B. Jennings
Anmrw Henry A. Sny.ler
Eagle Creek H. Wiihern
Iamaeu J. C. Klliotl
PandT Ci-lsch
CTirn'nuvill Geo. J. t'nrnn
Msroiot Adolph AsrhotT
It seems that all the Scots are not
pleased with the present of Carnsie's
millions, and think Scotland can take
care of her own schools. Well, we can
take care of it on this side.
No man who has taken part in the in
ternational yacht races has the good
will of the American people to any great
extent except Sir Thomas Lipton.
Americans have no ill will towards bim
and it is hoped nothing will intervene
between now and the new schedule Sept.
21 to break the existing pleasant rela
tions. America learned with true reuret
of the accident to Shamrock II.
Tuinos are not serene in the demo
cratic camp in South Carolina. Both
Tillman and McLaurin, the United
States senators, have resigned and go
before the people for a ratification of the
coarse pursued by each. It Is really a
row as to which shall be the "boss" in
the state arjd it would be a blessing to
the state if the people would turn both
of them down.
It has become evident that the short
age of Clerk Davis of the school board
was caused by speculation and not a
wilful stealing. It is probable that
lands were taken off the lists with the
idea of selling tbem at a profit and then
to pay the state. It is claimed that
these lands were listed as sold in the
same of a man by the name of Kadir
who has since died. It is the old story
of speculating with money that belongs
to the otber man.
T. TAI L'S HI Mi l KNTKNM AI..
One of the moot interesting and sug
gestive of w hat may I called the minor
anniversary occasions ol the present
year was that celebrated at Oregon City
last Sunday as the semi-centennial of St,
Tsui's Fpiscepal church, in that city,
says the Portland Orrgonian. The
church building is a modest structure,
somewhat li-oniy on liie inside, but oc
cupying a site overlooking the Willam
ette river, romantic rather than com
manding, and with the atmosphere of
the pioneer era still hanging alout it.
No one has known Oregon City at any
time, however, during the past fifty
years w ithout having had some know
ledge of this unpretentious little church
snd its workings. The commemorative
exercises last SunJav could not fail to
recall to the older memWr of the con
gregation many honored names that
were nnspoken, but which represented
jears of faithlul endeavor in the narrow
hut gradually widening life of the me
tropolis of territorial Oregon. To many,
perhaps, the most reverent memories cf
the life and work of this church are con
nected with the ministry of Rev. John
W. Sellwood, who for many of what msy
be called the middle years of its history
went in and out of the little church and
rectory perched upon the river hank,
among the meuibers of his parish,
prompt in response to every call of duty
from whatever quarter the call came, a
genial e'erueot In community life, a gen
tle ministering presence at the bouse of
sorrow, a reverent teacher of religion as
interpreted by the creeds of his church.
The record of conscientious endeavor
was written in the lines of his face pre
maturely aged and closed by bis death
while yet in the prime of his years. But
be still lives in St. Paul's parish an
earnest, genial, persuasive presence, the
memory of which the years have dimmed
but cannot efface.
The primary election laws passed at
the last session of the legislature are to
be tested in the courts. They apply to
Multnomah county and are said to con
flict with etch other as well as with the
constitution. The parties contesting the
laws say it is because they are too ex
pensive. Primary election laws are un
doubtedly a right move but it might be
well to get the experience of some other
State before going too far in this matter.
It was undoubtedly the sentiment of the
leginlature outside of Multnomah county
that the state did not need or desire a
primary law, chiefly ou account of the
expense to the people. The rest ol the
state can get some benefit from the ex
perience in Multnomah county.
A statement was recently made by a
careful man, professor in one of our
leading universities, to the effect that
the world's visible coal supply would be
practically exhausted in about 100 years.
The apprehension that naturally fol
lows such a statement from an author
itative source may be greatly lessened by
B consideration of the vast energy that
exists and will ccitinue to exist in our
rivers energy thit is being developed
from yeivj.year and may be used in
unstinted measure without abatement or
possibility of abatement of the supply.
Beginning, we have in our city, says
the Oregonian, extensive street-car and
light systems operated by electricity
generated by the magnificient volume of
water that tumbles and dashes over the
rocks at the falls of the Willamette,
OIB MODEKX ORACLE OP JJELrUI.
Ir one tenth of 1 per cent of wbatia
said and written of J. Plerpont Morgan's
all-pervading influence upon the finan
cial world were tue we have arrived at
that period when earth is famed with
but one man. In the language ol the
impatient Cassius
He doth bestride the narrow world
hike a Colossus, and we petty men
Walk under his huge legs and peep about
To find eureelvea dishonorable graves.
But the J. I'ierpont Morgan of the
New York and London dispatches is a
myth a great financial fetish. He pur
sues his business and his pleasure like
other men and infatuated correspond
ents do the rest. His every movement
is multiplied and mystified until the vary
stars in their courses blink in amaze
ment at the gullibility of man.
He yawns and the world of Wall street
standi agape to wonder what ia coming
next.
He spits and all Manhattan expector
ates. He sips hot water for his dyspepsia
and Wall street hastens to liquidate.
He is billious and troubled with va
pors and straightway the markets of the
world, like the goats that breathed the
exhalations of the Delphic cavern, are
filled with convulsions.
He sails for Europe and pandemonium
breaks forth in America.
He arrives In London ami bids the
troubled sea of speculation be calm and
immediately it becomes like a mirror in
which the reporters see only the re
flection of his godlike face.
In a hundred ways the press has suc
ceeded in building up for J. I'ierpont
Morgan in an ever credulous world pre
cisely the same reputation that estab
lished the oracle at Delphi, to which the
princes and nations of the earth brought
their costliest offerings in return for Del
phic favors.
His bank is the altar of the oracle,
and it is no wonder that it has become
the Mecca before which every business
promoter and captain of industry lays
his plans with a promise of a rake-off for
a favoring argury.
lua Lengthy l,t tt.T Which Ii Nut the
Personification of Polltcuess.
(To the F.ditor.) Your last week's
Molalla correspondent has seen fit to
make a lengthy statement renarding a
certain public road leading by my ranch
w hich on account of its utter
w ish to answer.
This road In question was legally laid
out 47 years ag and has been continu
ally worked and traveled since, and
while the part at my ranch has not been
worked as much as It should have Ix-en,
yet that is not the fault of tho public.
I'p to the time the new row I law went
into etlect requiring caitti to be paid thin
road was worked along my ranch, and
on both side of my ranch it ha Uen
and is still being worked. Other roads
have been laid out along and through
the Jordan ranch I admit, and all these
road without one exception lead into
(hi one road, o by closing this road all
the others will I practically closed.
As to mv being the only one interested
will say, Cyrus Jones, one of the heavy
taxpayer of this county, own -4 40 acres
of land through which this road ruua
ami by closing said road his land would
be shut in ffom a road ami he feels he
w ill be greatly damaged and asks with
myself and 30 other that the old road
be relocated.
Mr. Jordan was satisfied with this
road until he saw a chance to lence his
ranch by fencing np a gp ecru this
road joining fences with me on one aid
and with Jones on the other. Now
when a man get so small he will ask
his neighbors to fence hi ranch and not
pay a ceut or in any way help to keep up
the fenc4 he is a little too small for anv
community ; huwever be is just the kind
of man that will sneak down to county
court and by false statements as-lstcd
by a lot of hybrids such as your Molalla
correspondent, seek to in due nee the
county court.
As to giving land for a road, how
could I give land more than I have giv
en fur the relocation of a road that as
originally laid out did not claim more
than I have given. The county court
ordered a resurvey of an old road and
not the laying out of a new road. I
BROWNS AUK OUT
Soli Tlit'lr liilriTsI In Oitkoii
City MMiufurtiirliiK Co.
j ..colt ititos. H m: (tiMitou
There Will Its no Cnangr In Hie ttoolm
Mills Managemfiit-AMul
Merlins; July II.
Header of llm Knlerpriae. will re.
memlx'r that some two year ago a
rm'"j Jillereii. e of opinion ar.MM between the
falsity 1 1 jHl.0,a' (amily tod ltroan brotlieia and
N-lieidoiiiaii concerning the manner of
conducting Hie business of the Oregon
City Manufacturing Company. The
matter drdted along lor some time untd
thing reached such a pilch that Urow n
brother and St heideman tiled a petition
in the 1'nited Stale court "for the aj
polntuicnt i'f receiver. Thl was suc
cessfully opposed by the J!'s' ami
Judgrt llelluiger denied the petition.
AIhuiI ten months ago prelimiiiarii
were arranged (or the sale ol the Jai'jba'
stin k to the llruwua, but for some reason
not made public the deal fell thrntigh
The company lla-ured In the courta
for some lime after this but Isaac
Jacobs, C. O. Jacob hi son, and
A. K. Jacob), bi nephew, have
purchased the stock of L. ami M. Brown
and H. Scheiilcman in the Oregon City
Manufacturing Company and Mow have
absolute control. Max Bolltck, who
ha lren head IxMik keeper in the wouleii
mill for a number of year I the new
secretary, succeeding W, Smith, Slucv
A uu-t la.t Mr. Smith has looked after
the inteirst of the Browna. One nf the
brothers, L. lrown, died a short tune
go. A compromise was finally t-tr.- led.
A. K. Jat-ob) lieing elected president, W,
Smith, of San Krancis.-u, ssn-retary and
A. I. Maxwell, formerly receiver of the
Kast Si. to ICtilway and a Mii'inU-r of
the Portland board of public work, ap
pointed a director by the court, for the
exprrsa purpose ol acting aa mediator
between the Jcnt and Brown Interes.
He was elected vice-president of the
company and si ill hoi. I that ition.
The Orrg.m City Manufacturing Com
pany was organised in and built the
woolen mill here, witti Balph and
Isaac Jacob as the leading men In I ho
the concern. Several year alter the
mill were established they sold a half
interest t) th Brown brothers.
Kver tince the organisation of the
company the Jacobs have been active In
Tlio Klntl You HitvA Ahvny llotiulit, nml which liit liwn
lit tito for over HO jrara, linn Iiornn tlio alirniiliirn of
ii ti hu lmt iinuNniiiilcr liU ,Mr
woiml supervision nlitcn It liiicjr.
r.wi. jow iMMHiolouws'lvn jot tliM.
All Counterfeit, Initiation) uinl "Iiit-iM-iroo4 rr) hut
i:perlinent Unit trllln with unit i-iiliner Clio eulth of
J nutnl nml t'lillilrcii-l'kperleneo uuint Jlkpcrliucut.
What is CASTORIA
Castor-lit Is n Imrnilcsa aubstltutci for Cnatnr Oil, Turo.
Krlc, lrop nnl Nootlilnjf N)rii. It Is Pleasant. It
contain neither Opium, Plorplilno lior other Nurcntlei
MibHtunee. lis iijjo Is It) ruitruiiteo. It destroy Woriusj
inl hIIii) lVverlsluiess. It cures IHarrhu-it nml Wlmt
folio. It relleo Toethhitr TronMr. riirrs) Constipation
mid flatulency. It nlmllalew th TimmI, regulate il,
Moinacli nml llnwel. ullnir hrallhy nml natural adorn,
Tho I'hlhlrcn'is rimroi-Tlio Mother) I rloml.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boars tho Slgnaturo of
7
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
VMS MMMM. SMOUS I
As to my having relative, appoint! Mnmifemnt of Ul, bo.ln,. Tl
viewers will say the honorable county
court appoints the viewers and while one
of the viewers is a cousin twice removed,
he is nevertheless a gentleman of whom
I am proud to claim even so remote a
relationship. I attribute my own suc
cess in life to the cause of having such
blood in my veins for otherwise I might
belong to'the hybrid class to which your
Molalla correspondent belongs. As to
the relationship existing between my
self and the other viewers I am at a loss
to name. He is a step brother of my
mother, making me, I suppose, a step
nephew; that means no doubt I am a
step above the Darwinian origin to
which your Molalla correspondent be
longs. The fact of the business is I
hardly think his Darwinian ancestors
have been long enough from the primi
tive forests for the correspondent in
question to have advanced along the
lines of evolution to that degree where
he is entitled to be called a man ; he has
not advanced, seemingly, to that point
where he baa a name; if he bad he
would not write such a bundle of false
hood ; but like one of the class of leech
es to w hich he belongs he does his work
in the dark. When one seea such a
biped he is led to think of the fable of
the snake biting its benefactor who
warmed it back to life.
This road matter is up to the county
court, and now let Jordan come with his
momtrel assistants and meet me at the
next county court in June where the
court uiay hear both sides at once as I
have aiked him before to do and not
sneak down after I have returned home
and present a bundle of false statements
to the court as he has done in the past.
A. B. Uibiiahi).
(The Enterprise does not sanction
this manner of discussion but Mr. Ilib
bard is entitled to fair play so bis letter
is printed in full. In future, however,
correspondents must refrain from per
sonalities, or we shall be compelled to
rofuse to publish their communications.)
I have the best land in the county for
the least money. Try me.
J. E. IlKWJKH
' 'It is with a good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that I recommend Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kenedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawte.lle,
of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer,
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
my show case, said to me: 'I really be
lieve that medicine saved my life the
past summer while at the shore,' and
she became so enthusiastic over its mer
its that I at once made up my mind to
recommend it in the future. Kecentlv a
gentleman came into my store so over
come with colic pains that he sank at
once to the floor. I gave him a dose of
this remedy which helped him. I re
peated the dose and in 15 minutes he
left mv store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever." Hold by
G. A. Harding, druggist.
president, A. K. Ja-ol is the son of
Kalpll Jacotni, who died several months
ago. On attaining his majority be was
presented by his father with a cherk for
VsD.OOO. He. with Lis cou.in, CO.
Jacobs, have been familiar with the
atrairs of the mill since boyhood. They
are energetic men and what they don't
know about a woolen mill isn't worth
knowing.
The annual meeting of (he stockhold
ers will I held Saturday, July 13.
You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eye if your liver is
sluKgiab and your bowel clogged. Ie-
Witt's Little Early Kisers cleanse ths
whole system. They never gripe. Geo.
A, Harding.
A MlnMerN MMake.
A city minister was recently handed a
notice to I read from his pulpit. Accom
panying it was a clipping from a newspa
per bearing upon the matter, l.ia
clergyman started to read the extract
and found that it began "Take Kemp's
Balaam, the best Cough Cure."
This was hardly what he had expe.ted
anil, after a moment's hesitation, he tur
ned it over, and found on tho otber side
the matter intended for the reading.
Miss Florence Newman, who has lieen
a great nnflWnr from muscular rheuma
tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Halm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman is a much respected resi
dent of the village of (iray, N. Y ami
makes this statement for the benefit of
others similarly afllicted. This liniment
si for sale by U. A. Harding, drugxist.
Vmf AlleaVa l'oot-l'.u.
A powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
Your feet feel swolen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot
Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
Ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of
all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it today. Rold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial packauo freo.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
''I'll Diiay to Fee. I iiootl.
Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body In Dr. King's New
Life pills, which positively cure Con
stipation, Kick Headache, Dizziness.
laundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable; never griKioi weaken. Only
25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
CASTORIA
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
flfCENEKALPRESENTS-fir EVERY DAY USE
The Lamp of Steady Habits
Tn lavnp ). nrA Rrw up nr n-l. f tn
1st u fcl Utiftaatj i tK Uftip -4 tolr
L-t f . arvl -! U lmi t futt twist 04
ci t-rt vtUi. - ;t4 lMt it , U I
Zbc JScw Rocbcotcr.
Klvff Um i. a r M trmi t m " )( ss f--l M
Ihrr MV ls l fWj t l4 f ft. I tAti (.!.
. u bmi iT. f' nt I. - a I. U uu
IX, II I .11 Uu.. I.H H. ) VM t
Old IiMips Mitilo TV '.
Wsran Sll mtrtt U l .nl.ll-f la.le T"W
Mm. Un. .',. an ,4-1 iinl fvft. jl 'tl
Sahr.1. s T. h,x nf .Jl.-f i4 Un.p m. 1T ' Jim J
xi s New Rochester Lf)fw
U ars M clAl lt In lk I"Im.hI 4 llawl
Ijtmf. Cuiin a lull:.
THE ROCHESTER LAMP PI.. r - " u-tt .
WIDE-AWAKE
MIKCIUSIS, ADD 10 Cln rlSIMSS
Tkisk about taw
Ttia eniiimiius salr i4 Ihe (raii hnr. '
cauard by tl,r ft lltal II hu .u h
GRAPHOPHONE
MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT
tkatawftttttl MM! Ur fOWt VMOS ammSsnd Is all U H.
ITUPPLII AN ACTUAL WANT (Thl IMSttitTIOLC OIMANO fOK DIVtMKX
A NO RILAXATIONI TO Ca ATlf V WHICH MANY ARC WIULINa TO DO WITHOUT OTHER
NICIStiTlII. IT It THK
UNIVERSAL ENTHRTAINHR OF THE AQE
Am bstlsj issn ! mm 4 IMII U
It U lmil In court ni II. .o, an.l liU r ara arrariSvd Ui sxill all Ixskrt books vhlls t!4
dettisnil lll coniinu as lung aa burnan nanus rliata.
The nlnlirilirn tit a Irw ra.linihiinn Into a community at onr rtralr an Inrrvaslnf
demsml ff tlCOtOf aaa Ufftll, and a KWIU I thmt aaUSMsW. Wty Hut
secure Hie llWal frm Uk all4 SsaUfsr
WttlTf FOR CATALOGUE, TIRMB, ETC., TO
Columbia Phonograph Co.
125 Geary Street, 5AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
H.-irnessmakor and Saddler.
sin Htrrrt, lx.1. Fourth and Fifth, Oregon City
Nrw liars' r male In up lo-i'als 8.jlc.
Ml Scliatz -
Kepiiiriiig Harnesses a Specially.
Bad'llrs, Krlilhtaml all
kloils of lirs imi)s.
Moore's Pharmacy
7th St. on Hill,
Dr. Mooru Iiuh exclusivo churne, and
rwitivcH new jjiwkIm daily.
I'uIIiiimii rlliiury Hlcrprra.
The tourist travel butwei'ii tint Kast
and the I'aidllo Coast has ruaohed cnor
mous proirortions In the lust fw years,
and calls (or a special class of c(iiinntMit.
Totnuot this demand the I'lillirian Com
pany has issued from its shops what it
technically calls tho "l'ullinati Ordinary
8li!0ii)r." These curs appear similar to
the ruKiiUr slceputs, heinx built on thu
same j.lan, but not furnished with thu
same elegance. They are equipped with
imtttreHMi-s, bliwkels, sluiets. pillows, pillow-cases,
towels, combs, brushes, eti!.,
requiring nothltiK of the kind to bo fur
nished by tho pasMtiiKer, llach car Iihs
a stove for making tea and colfen and
doinu "liKht liotiHekeepliiK," ami each
section can bo fitted with an adjustable
table. A uniformed porter accompanies
each car, his business heliix to ri.uko up
berths, keep the cur clean, and look after
tho wants and comforts of tho piihhoii-
K"r. In each ol the trains which are
dispatched dully from I'ortlarid by the
O. It. .V N.Co, Is to bo found one of these
"riillman Ordinary Sleepers." Tho car
attached to the "Chlcauo-rortland fy
cial" Koes ilirunh to Chicago without
ihaiiKo, and the ono In the "Atlantic
Kxpress" runs lo Kannus City without
channo. l'sssKiiitera in this car for Chi'
cuko change loa slinilur one at Orangerr
Much of the first clsss travel Is beinif
curried in these cars, the rules hulntf
lower, and (he service nearly equal to
that in the palace sleepers,
For rates and full Information, Includ
ing folders, write to
A.I.. CiMio,
General rassemjer Aren't
O. It. A N. Co., rortland, Orenon.
OA.WTOIUA.
Brs th lh8 Kind YI1U II.1VI Always Boufift