Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 25, 1902, Image 1

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Oregon City enterprise., April 25, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City u nvrnnirnrir TD RISE. oh. :7. N. - OKKOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, Al'KJL 2.;, 1902. ESTABLISHED 186 I J W. k A ST HAM AlItUtNKY AT LAW .1 Tt' !. i:iini""i. ,,n. M. r t;"'"' iia ii. Ailai l. M.i, .Mui i'V l.ominl "..i.imk.... t.y. Citv, ii... Attorney ut Law. jicutfdjn' ix'oiutt. i IM HI ail U'Ukt Coll.-I'llolH jj'l'lco In fcntorprlso UulltllnK. 1 I ir. ((i", l II), Oregon. ( (IV oi;i:kt a million 1 ATToKNKV AT t.AW ,! Title mill I.mmiJ OH Ice Hitnliii-MMii HpcclnHy .11 ,!itiir ill nil CcnilU of the Stulc It. sun t. Weinhard Hldg p Couit llour, r. lic.ti City. Oieg.ni KO. T. IIOWAKI) Yf.Kl KSTATK AND I N S I K A N t K NOl AKV VV IH.lt Rr. Fu'lit. Cinilt IloiikC Wok Uirgoii Cily. Oirgull Y STMT I All"ltM V AT I. AW. Ciiuli.M ISI.Ik'-, Oregon City. V. ( AM I'll ki. I., ATTi'lvN kv at law, A Time-Tried Drug Store. 01 111 urtrtlr in kin ii rm.ri i n v-i tfohir.R. i' ATToKNKY AT LAW 4rri-t'ir ri"rtl rt MUHtu. -(nii lo ()f"0 ('lit Ra'tri'tt 1 D 4 p c I.AlOfKltni. TTOHNKYS ANI (ol'NSKI.OKS AT LAW tilt HTHKBT iimuon CITT, omcuuR. rUh ! nr-n iilTlim. Mmiry F"i- ioM Hoiiik" ami trtuurt iiirral U Su.lnrn. JKO. C. II Hurt' SKI. I., ATTOUNK.Y AT LAW Only years can luin-; fullness of kfiowledgi?. Win... in in always a product of experience and e..ericiici) is an important thin,' in tho drug Lumiichs. Theory may imagine it known, hut experience knows it knows and knows why it knows. This store is 1!) years old. It has served tho community lj and well. It is a full-grown drug stoni and its growth has heen along progressive lines. Its trade is founded on confidence a con lidi'iiee that has grown with years Lecauso there has lieen this hasis for it: The hes-t drugs, Accurate service, l!easuiialiln prices. few of our SHOT TO l'IKOKS H.re THICKS: is a Regular juice. Cut prii lit two-cent hlftniH - - - - - 2'rC IVriimi - 91.00 74o Carter's Little. Liver Pills - .''.r 15c I'ink Liver (IriiiuiItH - - H Ki.l in y I'illrt - - - .:.() 2o SI)(hii'h llestiiriitivo - - l.llO Hoc Wood's Sur-iijiarilla - - 1 (K) .r).rc Rid Linn " - - l.CXI C.Oc Ciedoria (genuine) - - Xi 21c I'nine'a Ci lery Comjiound - 1 (X) SOc Heel (Jamiline, ijuart - - .'J5 10c Swamp Uixit ((jfiiuine) - l.0 Sdc Hot Water r.ottl.!, 1, 2, it (jt. 1(H) (i-V Kiiv-1ok'H - .()) 2 pkgn. nc Charman&Co. THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 'Phone 13 Cut Trice Druggists Mull Onlert Hollclted WOOLEN .MILLS CLOSED DOWN Out SOO Eiiiji!ojm Are ()Ht Oh 1 11 it to u DlMigm'iiifiit (her t MAI.K IAI1 TO THE WEAVKKM ( oni'Hny and Emtlici liialde lo Mnf 1 1 rnin auil There It ' I'roi peet ut Ktltlfiiifiit. I ; Ai ilireet ri-milt re'iieHt on t lie purt of Dm Ori'K'in City Mmiufai tiiririi; ('oui.miy to Hits cavern rii.iluy.l in ;tlie woolen inilU lo re nrruiijiii( iIih rule to t (iAi.1 on teriaiii cIhhb!,! of ' wurk llm inilU e luH.-i! iluat n M nnliiy. ! Krly MuixUy inoriiiiix Ihe eomuany uitiJotlie Htiiioiuicf fiienl ll.uleaeh weav er work inn on plnin iioolii woiil.1 tie re- jiiire(l to ceriilH two Iihiihh t a leiluc liuu of three qiurtem ol a cent per yar.l in anil year out, nc piiiiu in a-a of null linn voidable hapoeuiiigiaa (Ireland "The trouble itarie.l yMienlay morn- 111K1 wilhnut any notice wliatx.ever. The weavert alkel out, although we asked lliewi lo eon ifiue work during- the day ami w woiil.l let them know in the even 1u w hat we otild do for them. They rehired to do thiii, preferiiriK to take map jiidgrnent and Ihua (or re ua to comply with ihelr deinnda and Imliieiiiir the help in other department to join their ratikn. The main hone of contention of the weavers a that they ohj-x-ted to having any of the weavera operate two loom. Our intenii jn waa to allow the weaver on flannel to oei ate two loom on which they could produce about twice ai intli li koO'Ii al on one loom, fur which wr were to pay them per yard for each loom, or equivalent to 4j-jC for one loom, a if a cat which we are paying them for operatiiik a aingle loom, 3'.' per yard. In thia way we, of con rue,' would reduce the eont of weaving our Qinneli ,J4C per van), whereas, the weaver would make 1,'ijc er yard more than he waa doing by operating one l.xmi, making practically an Increase in par. ai they can run the 1 wo looms as easily as one. Thie two loom wora, however, would affect about only an or eight weavers. CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S NEXT SHERIFF. w T'l City. t Iregon I I Will hrriir In all lle rourta of Ilia Italn. ! t in Caulli III tMiihltiig. ' ! A. Sit All'!', M- 1). etll'T in iliamrlt lllilir. OrKn t'Hy. t'regKii " l.uun: Ina In. lo I'.' in., I lo 4 p. In. anil 7 In N p. in. fill a'triiilun .aii to Hl.fUtiiatiiiii anti I'tnitlr lhiM'. ( nil ansMsrrd ilay or iiikIi'- R. FRANCIS FKKKMAN, We Touch Your Appreciation and cannot he excel! fuse any other kind. Portland Flouring mills Co There is no niaihlo dust in the kind of Hour we manufacture. It is pure and wholesome and of a superior grade. It is made by patent process ed. Ask your grocer for it and re The're is none just as good. IKNTIST E'llllut. ,.f ll. V..,ll.u..ut..n tTiiivur-'k - ... ..,,wln.-..'. .. M ity Denial School. Chicago. . n m i;. r .rin "0 Atneri, an (..lie,., of ivntul Surgery,; llir AflVanianG bUIUUb j k just in ana still coin - Urnm I oeo in KilUinn . i. r, i...i.., r.. I I Ulll Utll U III WUJIMJ' niiwa iv. ivumi -" JOHN R. SHAVER. John U. Shaven Kepuhliran i-andid tte for 8'ierilT, is a native aou of Oregon, lie waa born on a farm near Silverton, Marion County, and his father was a pioneer of 1S51. In early manhood he conducted a livery stable in Portland and before consolidation he was ascensor of Eant Portland for two years. His father and i brothers are owners of the Shaver Transportation Company. Many years ago Mr. i Shaver went to Molnlla and pun-tuned a iaigt farm. He in now one of the moet prominent farmera of Clackamas County an . is a leading alockrainer and stjek buyer. On his ranch he has over 23 he.id of full hlou led Hereford?. In bis pre icinct he has been school director for three terms and constable for two terms. Two I yea. 8 ago he ran for road mrvisor and received the lark-eft Republican vote ever ; (Killed in Molalla precinct. Mr Shaver is a graduxte of Portland Business College. Mr. Shaver is the only competent man up for the office of sheriff. He is success ful in bis business, something that his oipneut is n:t. We predict his election. ! He is a i lean man. There are no strings on Inm. He is not mixed up in any polit ' ical combinations. He is worthy of the vote of every man in Clackamas County. ! On the t-econd day of June go to the polls and mark an X opposite the name of John U. Shaver for sheriff. SPECTACULAR WASHINGTON Splrndor of National Capital Shown Wealth of lis People. WOKK OF MITCHELL ASD TOXil'E If aye ecu red Increase In Keer and Harln.r illil That Will ltrin;r Total to Nearly 92,500,000. Willamette !1im k, Oiegon City. fixitwear l coming, oolt 'PHICOMMKHCIAL HANK OF (IKKIION CITY. nui (100,001' "ii-ri t iimm atRiiaa bi'ih. ''m (nude, Hllln illx-nlll.leil. Makaicul i0"" B"J" ""'I "II" eicliann" on lll'liit 'unlnliMrtiniM, Kiirope aud Hui Vovt. pnlromii.i, in ,. u. C LATOl'KKTTK, Preaidrnl. r. 1. MKYKK Hashisr. & J. V AIIP.IIN. Livtry, Keeii and Hale, KtaMe, OnECONCITY. ,jCltD HK1WKKN THK BKIIXiK ANl IICI-OT. Double ami Single VAa, unil sud "norhea alwayH on hand at th 'fs priceH. A corral) connected ! the bum for Ioohc stock. InlOrtnalll.n . - L!.l ... ',' 'KriiuilC iiy allium -Tu, roml'ty attended to by person ol Horaeg Bought and Sold. ,Jfei Hoarded ad Fed on reason- J0HN YOUNGER, iWEX-3E33E PP- lluntley'8 Druj? Store, ;r0Rn YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 5 women's and children's. Made to wear. Children's school shoes now the order of the day. We are here to supply the best. KRAUSSE BROS. Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor Only First Class Uestaurant In Town. MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Are at tho top. Have won at two of the largest shows in the Northwest, 11)011002, also at the state fairs. Look up their record. Somo fine breeding cockrelu from our prize winning strain $2.00 and up. Also a few white rock cockrels $2.00. Eggs 92 00 tier setting. 1 J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. on certain closes of work. The em ployee refused and walked out. They were sion joined by many other em ployee, and Ihe failuie of the company to make terms itb the bands resulted in a shut down. Nearly 200 of the employes met Mon day and organized a branch ol the United Textile Workers of America. They elected the lollowing ouVers: C. W. Wainey, president ; James Brown, vice president; Michael Uleaxon, secretary; J.J. Howell, treasurer; Cieoige Mailey, guard. Another meeting was held Mon day evening and a conlerenee committee, appointed to see what terms could be made with the company, reported that no satisfactory terms could be arranged. The employes agreed to stand together. There ia no prwpect of an early settle ment. Both siiles appear lo i.o 8rm. President A K. J.tcubs, of the company, gave out the following statement for publication Tuesday: "In order that the public may be truly informed and not pass their judgment on a one-sided icport of the strike in our mills and Ihe caures that have lead thereto, we have concluded to make this statement. "In the first place wo dei-Ire to slate that the w ages we are piying are as high as, and in many cases higher than, those paid by other woolen mills, wbetnereant or west. Our help Lave always been courteously treated and we have never at any time taken or endeavored to take undue advantage of them. We have al ways tried to keep our plant in operation in bad times as well as good, regardless of profit, and onr mill has been running and furnishing steady employment year A further cause of complaint was Ihat the scale we were paying on a ceMain weave of cagimeres did not enable the weavers to earn as much as on other weaves, and to further emphasize their demands, they wauled lc per yard ad vance straight through on everything, in addition to the above, or an inciea&e av eraging fully 20 per cent. We offered to meet their views regarding the two loom proposition and agreed not to enforce this, leaving it optional with the weaver. As to the class of casaimeres on which they claim the weave is not profitable, we offered to change the weave so that it will be on the same basis as the balance of the cassimeres. We refused their demand, however, for an increase of lc per yard, as we positively cannot afford to pay the increase. Ol course, some weavers cannot make as much money as others, but it is through no fault of ours, as competent and skillful workmen all make good pay. "Following up this demand of the weavers, the help in nearly every other department of the mill demanded a flat tin'iease of 25c per day for each individ ual, regardless of size, ability, or capac- ! ity, or amount ot waties they were previ ously receiving, which demand is en tirely unreasonable, and we cannot even consider it. "It is true we have been tunning night and day in order to enable us to hold or ders by the prompt delivery of sample pieces to the clothiers, for if the cloth iers do not get their sample pieces on time, the balance of the orders naturally are cancelled. Tj this end we not only bave been running day and night, but (Continued on page 7.) Washington, April 23, 1902 There is no more spectacular city than thia national capital of ours. The ancieuta made great capitals, like Koine ami Athens. Babylon and Ninevah, when ihe empires they represented bad world wide sway and tbe c nioion people were serfs or slaves, but our cxpital repreeenta. a free iieople, its splendor shows not only the wealth and power of the people but their devotion to national develop ment. Home had its splendid precincts, but Washington was laid out to be in all respects a great capital. It was loii called the "City of Magnificent Dist ances," but is fast filliiig in and com pleted to carry out the original intention. The native woods, are replaced by magnificent city with wide streets, yet wider avenues, with frequent reserva tions; ti.ere is now being perfected a plan that will elaborate the two mile from the dome of the capitol to the Poto mac with beautiful grounds and public buildings that shall represent the greatness of the nation and ambition of its people. My borne is near the White Hou?e, only separated from it by La- faette Sq., perhaps the most beautiful of all the cily'a grounds. When Mar brings leaf and bloom it is delightful ; a yet its trees hardly show the loach of Spring, but beds of hyacinth have won- ders of bloom and fill Ihe air with the "scents of Araby." Within sight are other open iqnares, for Ihey exist in alt directions, with their beds of bloom that are replaced as the season advances. When hyacinths fade the bulbs are taken np and later bloom planted, and so through the season. It would make an interesting article to tell of the trees and flowers in Washington, for it iB not eveiy tree that can be adapted to the i est no tions of city life. The Chinese Exclusion Bill was de feated in the Senate by a large vote ; as I have intimated would be the fate of the Mitchell-Kahn Bill. The amendment offered by Senator Piatt, of Conn., re-enacting existing laws, passed with on nay vote.that of old man Hoar, of Mass. ,' w ho never geta beyond first principles. that all men are born equal. The ex treme measures of the Mitchell-Kahn Bill were detoaaded by the various labor organizations of California, that came here and staid here until the final vote was taken, all the time nagging and threatening, in fact bullying for extreme exclusion. They probably overdid it, but West Coast Congressmen saw the need of exclusion ; most of the others saw it also, but many honestly thooght there was danger in over doing it, of losing tbe trade and good will of China and of violating treaty obligations. Tbe Geary law has anewered very well ; we do not need to exclude any class but the com mon laborers who would interfere with our labor system, that is part of oar pro tection for tbe labor of our couutry. Wbiie they were about it, there is an immence influx of emigration from the lowest class of Southern Europe, Ihat is actually more objectionable than the Chinese laborer, whose great fault, has been that he could live and work too cheap. Senator Mitchell Was on hand to save (Continued on page 7.) Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. w um soma oo., mtw mac Urat Britain and America.