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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
ORtaON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1003 Okttiox Cuy Enterprise. CITY AM I'Ol'XTY Ml'l'lUlL l'Al'KK. Published Evpiy Friday. Subscription Rates. iTourt of t!u United States, whieh is now ottered him as an alternative to tln governorship. I It is certain that his wishes have the. same direction lHtiU and that he has remained in Manila as he went j there, from a sense of public duty impressed upon him 'by two Presidents and confirmed by his own intense j desire to promote the cause of good government in the I islands. m j,0!ir $2 W It is easy to understands therefore, liw completely SU months. 1 lK.Vhe has won the atVections of the peopto. lie has been Trial subscription, two months -'absolutely free from the suspicion of self-seeking, and A discount of r0 cents on all subscriptions for one vuxiWi, vrwmVAy, his ca.acity xmr. '2" cents for six months, if pant in advance. , , ' 1 i i,- , n,., l.n; jhi.. urn.. i 1 aud his cbtiracter have conuneiuleil luni to the rill- i pinos as they did to the citizens of Cincinnati who 'bade him godspeed upon hi dillicult mission. Kvents rr-t !j have justified the feeling of his friends that the np- Subseribers will find the date of expiration stamped ; pointinent was one of the best ever made by a Prcsi w their papers following their name. If this is not f t, I'nited S'ates. rhange.1 within two weeks after a payment kindly no-, tifv us ami the matter will receive our auenuou. AUVKKTISlNc! RATKS ON AITI ICATION. if inn .! Tuk prelimiiuirv report just made by the director I of the mint shows that the gold production of the Untered at the postofiiee at Oiecon 0r,,Pon a i'nitl.vl States in the calendar year l'.'OJ was close to second class matter. J $S-J,0HUH)0. while the silver output, commercial value, 'was :f7.1.(HX00O. This is the highest point ever touched for gold in this country. The silver produc tion has often been surpassed, though in recent years j there has not been much of a variation from the tig- A Bill That Should Not Pass. jures of 1"'02. It is us to the gold output that the Kepreentative Martin, of Soulh Dakota, in remin-jcountry will have special reason to felicitate itself, ivontn.'ood.thether.l.iv introduced the following The highest joint reached when the rahfor.ua pro little bi'l in Coivn ' ( duction was at its maximum was .n ISC-C. when the Pe it enacted bv the Senate ami House of Kepre-, country s output was nut mai wa nr r, nontutives of the i'nited States of America, in Congress all from California. Then there was a decline, which assembled. That the "Jlst day of tVtoU-r of eachyear, ; brought the production down to f .".li.lKUI.Otlw in 1SS.'!, the anniversary of the discovery of America by Chris-1 w j,;, 0aiue t, iUt.rt'ase which has sent the topher Columbus, is hereby made a legal public holi-; s-W.U. In almost everv dav under the name of Columbus dav. to all intents ( u r . . ' and purposes, in the same manner and etlect as the partumlar IW2 was the greatest linanc.al year in the first Monday of September, known as Labor day, is ! country's history. The aggregate money supply of now made by law a public holiday. I the I'nited States in the year was larger than ever This is such a little bill and combines so large a ln-fort'. So was the per capita of the cash in active proportion of sentiment with such a modicum of use- j circulation. 'The gold held in tjie treasury, the gold fulness that it may inconsiderately Wallowed to add! owm,j (,v t lit? government, and the gold in actual cir another to our already long list of National holidays. J culatiou was, in each case, greater in VMV than in Let us hope that it will not pass. The discoverer f ! any previous year. The number ot the national the Western World, though slighted when it came to j hanks wfts larger than ever before, and so was the the naming of his findings, has still been gratefully ca;;h j their reserves, ami the cash biddings of the remembered as its discoverer in many substantial j lnk in the country's ultimate reserve center, New wavs. Quite a number of monuments have been f't Virk. The loans by the New York banks, as well as up in public places to his memory and to the honor of ( the ,-jMsits in those institutions, were greater than his achievement. The tract pet apart for and dedi-; n ;111V previous year. It was a notably favorable cated to the uses of the (Jove rnnient ts the seat of its j v,.ar j the country's financial history. The year capital and the center of its power bears his name. which has just begun, however, stands an excellent Few if anv states in tin A meriean Union are with-0i1;in,.,. to surpass l'.lD'J in that field. In the neigh out a county l eariiu the name Columbia: two capital l,(,rU)od tf t'00. H l.i H M ) is in process of distribution cities bear the same name, and the smaller cities' and j at this time in New York city alone for dividends and post towns that perpetuate it literally absurd. Our . intere.-t on shares of the various sorts. This will all great Columbian Exposition was ordered in honor of j i,e seeking investment, and in the present condition Lis discovery and called after him: every schoolboy j ,,f industrial activity, all of it will probably find prof iu the land, through all of these hundreds of yearsj j table employment. The monetary outlook in the ha? been drilled in the glory of the great navigator, j -utv, States has never been brighter than it is at and on all of our festal days the strains of "Hail, Co-, this moment, lumbia." are given to the winds by hundreds of brass bands in commemoration not only of his name, but of, Tiik legislature is apt to go to an extreme in trying th grand results in liberty and expansion that his ! to protect the forests and settlers from such Cues as ,1',-ei.verv made i.os.-ilile. : we had th- last year. The dang- r is gn at from these True, we have no special dav of idleness and noise ' fires and the damage caused is very hu;gi still reason and general suspension of businesi called Columbus ! must be used In restricting these (ires. To kiv that UT, but, to say the truth, we really have not felt the j the farmers of the state shall not, burn slashings dur need of it. N'or is there any great or pressing de- j ing the dry season would be working a great hard inand for it now. What with Christmas, New Year's, 1 ship and so increase the cost of clearing land as to Fourth of July. Lincoln day. Wa-hincton's birthday, 1 practically prohibit the clearing of large tracts and Arbor day. Memorial day, Thanksgiving ami Labor ! retard the ih velopiuent of the state. In an average day, we a':- gretty well supplied with National holi- j season the ground is not dry enough before the middle davH. and in he "stress of modern life we may well ! of August to make any great danger from forest tires ak to be excu-ed from having anymore add-d to the, after that time the danger increases rapidly. In our calendar of idleness under the specious plea of honor- ! opinion any law passed by the legislature should take ing somebody who s-rhaps in life was a strenuous j into consideration the fact that large areas ,,f the worker and ti'-v-r himself took a holiday. state are not cleared and to clear them the farmers The American people are in the habit of taking all ; must burn slashings or bo put to a greater expense the holidays th-y want without waiting f,r or asking ' than they can stand in clearing the land. If the the con-u-of Congress. The ''day off is a regular ; farmers are given until the middle of August they institution in most, or at least many, vocations; the ! could take care of their slashings with little- or no Summer vacation is an institution that has come to danger of forest fires. To prohibit them from setting stay; Sun. lay is still secure from secular pursuits and j fires in clearing land from June to October is to re has become for thousands a simple weekly holiday, j tard the development of the state. And w!i'-i, we take into consideration the fact that the " ordinary ii dividual never needs rest so much as on Clackamas Coi.'.vty gets some good places on com the day flowing a holiday, with ''celebration" feat- j mittees in the House. Huntley is on Railroads, As ures and accompaniments, practical people may cer-: fiessments and Taxation, and Medicine and Pharmacy, tainly be excused if they are strongly disinclined to j Webster is chairman of Fishing Industries and on have another National holiday added to our already j .;nrolled Bills. Paulsen is chairman of the commit lonj li.-t. Oregonian. J tee on Agriculture and on Roads and Highways, and "" Internal Improvements. These are some of the most The Popularity Of Governor Taft important committees of the House and very import- The remarkable demonstration at Manila which was ant measures will come before them to be considered, intended Vj express the desire of the people that Gov- It is in the committee room that legislation is largely ernor Taft should remain in his present position was made. undoubtedly of popular origin and thoroughly (sincere. For thouga it ie possible for politicians to get up such Tim.max, the Lieutenant-Governor of South Caro demonstrations in their own interest the Huggestion j lina, and a cousin of the pitchfork Senator, has allow ofany contdvanceofthe kind would be absurd in this j ed ! vengeful temper to make a murderer of him case, since it is known beyond question that the gov- j Apparently without provocation, and like the cow ernor did not go to the Philippines to gratify a per- ardly assassin that he is, he shot down a man on the sonal ambition; and that his plans have never con- street, witnoui warning or excuse, oecause ins victim LIS lyiiuiL Catarrhal Diseases arc Most Prevalent in Winter. IS THEREN0 WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pc-ru-na Never Fails Jo Cure Catarrh Wherever Located. Tliero ro Home lloiu-' which r r.iro us futo, iiiul cim In- retled mi nxM'cur to nl leiixt one Imlf of tlie hili uoi finally unlt'im mi nils tire t:ikcii to (tv i nt. Tirt, tin eliiuuto ut wluier i mini brlii); enliU. Smuiul, imIiU net iriiiitly eurd r urn to can-" cniiiri h. Thiol, cuu.iili iniiroiirly IitiiIihI In ill In to llllll.i' Hie nllol'1 ll. ul lilli'i'l lll'li'i t'KUirrli i.o..ii :t nn i rt.nl m funellull nf (he IukIv. ll l ea:nlili' nf ili'slmylliu HiKhl. I;iste, hiunl!, Iu':irli!!,1 illui'sllnll, I,.. rrOi.n, ii -mi. I: Oi'ii anil vretlnti. It ii-rv:iili rurf I'.u I ( Hie liumiitl IhhIv, ll. .. I, f.ir..:.!, M-m:-h, l-'WelN, linuu-lieit li.:- s Inn liver, kiilllejn, IjIiuI.Iit mill i.iln'i' pi'l iii nru-iuis, Thai I'l l': -i eni'.'H eiiOin h M le'revnr IniMleil is I.' -Oil t.y Hie fulhiwuu '' liinnni;its ill in: rrlv unsnllelliil In I r. lliuiei l.y k r:fct-f itl tm n pint Wi moil l:i!i:i. I n "-ii rut hy IVruitu: ,s,st.-ii.U' tat.iirli. M. K. I! 'll . 'Ii, K;.'!rimiul, n., I'rs. HTii-: "I I. ul i-.il irrh nil lliriiuth niv ..Win f'T lrt Vi :irs tin. I ennlil n-t im r. i :t f. I ,i. ml . i-nl tn try 1'eriiini uiul I lii.ve l:i'... u !' Ih.I'I.'s nf ll unit ma m .1 mnl N lli r tinw Dim I luiMi lii'U f ir yi'iirn. 1 run iu'. i : liny i'M w l' luiM'.il.irrh of uny p.irl nf Ihe liily lo tike firiu'ii. My Imh' ii I rl wlm U rli-veii yeiirii nl.l li.nl ia!irr!i, Iml rnie.l l.y lVriiiiii. r. 'furi' t l'Cim to t.il.e I'i'run.i t was si' U nil tin- time, hut ii.iw I inn entirely eurnl, Hint ul! nili.n laaue lVrtii.a." Mrs. M, K. Itiium h. Cularrh nf tin ims (r. llenn.iii r.hlUe,u.JlTi liariliitriK't, MilwuiikiHi, I.-., write: T inn entirely eureil nf my 'tiirrh nf the in wo hy yur l'eriinii. My oiwm ft tuvrro nrn ." IIitiiiiiii lihlhi'. 4'nl.irrli uf tit 'I'tirimt. R. It. Kiunuii, Saiesvilh'.O., write-: I Nil fieri il it Ii ealarrh nf the thmat fur live yearH. I was lint ;i--il tn try l'ei una. I have Um il live l.it'li s mnl urn perfectly v. II." II. II. liunvmi. 'totnrrll of i lie l.nr. Wr. Aiehin (iiKlill, lv Iletwll Btreet, l-'itehhurj:, M lss., write: l'l run t hiw eunil Hie nf ealiirrli nf tne inldill'jcar. I fcel l tler Ihmi IhUV'o for .vell J'MUTII." Arehlu i.ndlu. 7 1 "!v:N ilU i 7 i lira iuh' I ll II Vfc VWYil VV V UAUV 1 I 1 VAW 11 J V..v. 4 utarrh i f 1 k t Mm. Kiulliu KinU.li.itT, Aila, Minn., Writeiil " riiiniiKh a vlnlent enlil fimlmeteil last winter, I Ue-iine iitllleti-il with eii tiirrh nf the in.-e, w hleli III it Hhnrt time atTeeteit my lun-. I imk I'eruim IiInIi eunil me thnrn-.n-hlv. I llnW feel U tter I luiii 1 hae f..r fnrty yeurN." Mtn. r.uilllo Klri khufT. i In rr Ii of IIik llln. liter. Mr. Ji.hn Smith, ;ill S. Thlnl triet. Ati liii.ii, Kan., nl. : "I wan tniulilnl wllh rnt.irrli of the urethrit uiul hlail.l. r fur two jer. At the tline I w rote tn ynii I w uiuler the e an. nf my limne il'i'tur, uiul had Ixvn fur four month... "I followed your dlreetlon but two month, mid en uny I'uuiia en red lue nf that troiihlti." John Smith. Catnrrh nf 'I hi HemU Mr. I). II. Il:imey w rite In rii'etit letter from I'lnn lllutT, Arkn tho fol low ini;: " My nun, ld-nn llniusey, four yearn nf ui;e, HiilfVriil with ealiirrli 'if the head fur eighteen or twenty niuiith. lie louk one Imttlu of your l'eruua mid could llear U Kood NOi r."- l. K. lUuuey. (Rlnrrli uf 111 Hliliify. l'eter J. I nuerJIaw ley. I'R.,wrllM l "1 think that I am Mrfei-tlv eurmlol ealarrh of the kidney hy l'erun, M I havn no truiihlu of ony klnii.' 1. J. Unxer. Cntitrrh uf Till Mluiiinrh. A. WraVe, nf llaliimond, In, w rttluK to lr. Ilarliuaii, nyt "I am well of ealarrh nf Ihn htoina.'h after nuir.'iiii two ymir. I have taken live UiltleN of l'eruna and nlinnf Mana lln and I feel like a uew matt now.'' A. V, Ciruve. IVUIa Urrli. " MUrt Katie Ixn'hinan, Lkftyrttfl, Iui'n, w rlU'i " I luul dvli' ealarrh, jmln In tho t.. doiueii, haek, h ul Ntoiuaeh truiil.leand heatlaehe eaiineil hy ealarrh. 1 fnllowii' your dlris'lloii: tk rernnaand Mana lilt aeeorilir.i; lo illreetloii, and )ioW happy I f.tl that I f til relieved of iieh a dutrei,. .Inn ailment." M Imi KlU l hmiitl. ( Kliiri ll of 1 lie llnwrla, Mr. ll. nrj i:utioii, Soulh lleiid, Ini, write : Tin- duel ir al.l I had i-'ilnrrh of th UiweU iii.iI 1 t'H.k h i e ilieine, bill with no f. 1 w a ; ' t :.U'-Wurim all the III"". " Itef lle 1 Im.l t ll n a 1 rerun i I f-'ii l.i.e i i -.v I. lillt.lol, tf ynii do ii"i r iv j.r. Ifaei.rv r.- nil i (... . i i i'f Imtlhl (if - Henry w rite ut i nee l. fllll ll'l' lli III ll.' plell.e l ., Vli'" V'rilt.. A1 li I'r. The I l.u t iinti In. Ii It ir! .oi l Hat . I'i riina, ivIiik I In' WlU i il lo ad- tent ot 'l'IU,(X Enterprise and V. Oregonian $2 o o o CCGCO o o o teii)iIate'l a long official residence there. At the inception of the Philippine war he was an anti-expansionist, and when he was i-elected for his (' present jost the choice waa determined by President McKinlejr'H knowledge of his sterling qualities. There was never a clearer case of the office seeking the man. The career to which the appointee had devoted him self was a judicial one, and for this he had the highest qualifications. lie was exceptionally well versed in the law, was distinguished for his breadth of mind and fine iise of character, and though young he had already had a long experience on the bench. His ambition was directed toward a seat in tho Supreme an editor, had ventured to oppose the murderous savage in politics. Tillman supposes this is a speci men of Southern chivalry. He should be taught that it is detestable, dastardly murder. Telegram Wagxek's heirs got royalties amounting to $1 15,00f) from performances and sales of his music last year They have probably decided by this time that if Wag nerian music is a joke it's a good one. Kixo Leopold and the czar start in with the fond hope that this may be a bombleBS year. 0 This is Your Chance! To luy good at jiices to suit your purso- V! have just finished stocktaking and must reduce our stock to make room for Spring and Summer (ioodH. J'ijj .Reductions in Shirt Waists, and Skirts of the latest Styles, Dry Good,Under v wear, Hosiery, Shoes and etc,' of the best make and quality.. Men's and J'oy VClothing, Hats, Gloves and etc. at prices that no prudent buyer ever overlooks. : : : i jThe Red ppontj COURT HOUSE BLOCK OREGON CITY, ORECON. o o o o o o o o CGQC3