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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
t OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1003, Okegon City Enterprise i UY ANU IOINTY nKFItlU, lMl'KK. Published Every Friday. Subscription Rates. One your Six months Tihil subscription, two months. . 00 . 1 00 Grape Juice s a Preventive of Typhoid. Tho constant research ami discoveries of bactcriolo gists are not only arming us against disease gonna ' but arc gradually divesting all tonus of bacteria of many of their terrors. A few weeks ago lr. Ferguson, a London bacteriol ogists, announced tho results of extended oxpori monts with lonion juico as a destroyer of typhoid ba cilli. As a result of numerous tts lr. Ferguson de- A discount of f0 cents on alt subscriptions for one ,, dared his beliol' that a few drops of lemon juice in a glass oi water would sutlico to destroy or ren.ler harm- jvar, 2" cents for six months, if paid in advance. ADVKKTISINO KATKS ON AITI. (CATION. second class matter. (UNION t.LABFLl i less if the typhoid germs are already taken into the Steiu- The anuounet nient was followed by cxperi j nients in this country, notably in ttit laboratory of I the department of public health in this city, and the " " j deductions of IV. Ferguson were amply sustained. Subscribers will tind the date of expiration stamped i It apx'ars, however, that lemon juico is not the n their papers following their name. If this is not jon,y 8Ui,staiuv thllt vii 0J,.i k the germination of tv changed within two weeks atter a payment kindlv no-: . , . . . , , .. .. ... . i.i ;u . .;,.,;,..,(.,.,.;,.," I plioid microbes ami depuve them of all vitality, hx- tily us and the matter will receive our attention. I i periment in tho New York bacteriological lalniratory, las well as in the laboratory of our own department of i!.nure.i at u.e posiomce at v-egon y, v.regou, , , .len.onstrated that unfer.nented grape juice is even more ellicacious than lemon juice in destroying the vitality and checking the growth of typhoid germs, while its use is not attended with any of t In dangers that are incident to the continued j drinking of lemon juice. Alaskah Boundary a Clear Case for That h Miion juice is harmful to some stomachs when Arbitration. j taken continuously is well known to physicians. Not Some congressmen are affected almost to violence every stomach can receive the acid of the lemon, even bv the treat v which provides for arbitration of the J though greatly diluted, without injury or discomfort. Alaskan boundary dispute, and they have taken .upi ' "n urapo juice is noi oniy Harmless nut nigniy nu the erv that there is nothing to arbitrate. They as-; tritious. Its use at meal time is invariably attended sume that everyone at heart acknowledges the justice j with beneticial results, it being very rich in mitri ofthe American claim that ten leagues from the ocean j "' blood-making elements. -It is worthy of note, meai.s ten lea-ues from the head of every kind of in- liowever, that the bacteriologists lay great stress upon let, and that any contention for the other side is nec- I tlu rurit.v and clearness of the juice, claiming that ssari!v insincere. 'adulterations or dilutions tend to render it iiielleetive IV.it it happens that there is the same intensity of, destroyer oi typnus germs, conviction on the other side. An article which an-! If future experiments tend to more fully confirm ne.-m-d in The Pontemnorarv Review last Ainmst was ! the correctness of this theory in regard to the juice of jutt as confident with its claims, and backed hcni up . the grape it oilers u most agreeable and nourishing with a most plausible appeal to history. It referred, j preventive of the most dreaded of all germ diseases. for example, to the Anglo-Russian treaty ot 1 S25, and showed that the word sea, or its equivalent, had been chanced to ocean or its equivalent in that document for the express purjwse of preventing confusion over the measure of the coast strip. I', quoted against the DAM GH08VEM0R SAYS: "Pe-ru-na is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy I am as Well as Ever." Jr -i . United States the great legal authorities of the United I Sknatou Tki.i.kr is not iinpiessed by the suggestion 'of a bureau of publicity for the control of trusts. He says that you might as well try to stop crime by pub lishing every crimftial's name as to attempt to reeu late trusts by such a bureau. Such publicity, how- lever, does have some deterrent ell'ect in conjunction sjiaiefi ui nroe inai li me leu iiiuiinc ie;ii;ues eic io i , .. , , , .. . . , .. p . n-ith onioriMii i nivj If til: Ill ii'it v were to lie eons id- be measured seaward from the coast they should be Measured from the sea mouths, and not from the up per shores of inlets or other territorial waters, it being ur own custom to treat bays as part of our territory, j And it asserted that although the liritish Canadian I claims had never been allowed to rest the United i States actually has the audacity to demand a strip of: British territory .'!O0 miles from north to south and j from 14 to 70 miles wide I This country is pictured throughout the article as a' tricky and insidious but bold and determined land grabber, and t lie author would wave his tlag as the congressmen are doing and declare that it should never come down, no never, It does not follow that his argument is sound, but it does follow that where anuli pn.tw.Il'ilil.i rn.inwme PYit. the 14 the rcrv I kind for which arbitration is most needed. And when the questions of fact are determined the ques tion of the Hags ought not to disturb anyone. No American flag will come down on American territory and no Iiritish Hag upon British territory, but a ra. tional method will have been employed for determin ing what is American and what is British territory. The treaty should certainly he ratified. ered by itself alone or in conjunction with other mild pallatives, the senator's contemptuous disposal of i' would be entirely justified. It cannot be made a pana cea, and the word would have to have much more than the ordinary bureaucratic meaning to give it any effect at all. It must be joined with the i lea of a searching inquiry, of personal accountability and of Crowing Sentiment for Popular Elec tion of Senators. The lower house of the Oregon legislature, which is heavy jienalties. Otherwise the merely formal com pliance with its terms wight cover all kinds of jug glery and fraud and p odiiee absolutely no benefit i whatever. The great purpose of any new statute or ; amendment should be to reach eva.-ioiis of law which i such publicity would never reveal, and that is Hie ob- "ject sought in clearer detniitions ol the trusts and in the menace of criminal prosecution. I lie former would make the subterfuges of the corporations more dillii'.u't of accomplishment, while the latter would certainly act as a powerful deterrent if it were once demonstrated that the government was in earnest. Up to the present time the trust promoters and man agers have acted as if ami probably felt that their lawhreaking was privileged. If their corparations were threatened in one name and form they have changed both, leaving the substance unchanged, and gone, on their watery way rejoicing. Tiik senatorial fight has changed little in the past week. Fulton has gained a little, but his opponents ... ,.. ,.t k Por.iii.linana a ml li nf., nor r-i t a lin i claim that the cain was his from the beginning. On just adopted a memorial favoring the election of : last Tuesday Paulsen changed from Fulton to (leer United States senators by the people. Such a memo- j and back again before the vote was announced, rial is not definitive, but it is certainly highly signif-1 Whether this means anything remains to be seen. It cant, liy this time all parties, except the Kepubli- created considerable comment at the time. It is can. are pledged to work for the popular election ' of claimed by the opponents of Pulton that his case is senators in their national platforms, and this body, letting weaker as the days go by, and by his friends which is Republican by more than four to one, gives that he is stronger than at first. Unless he can win iU indor.-ement to the same reform. ! "f"re the last hours of the session, it is probable that It is to be noted also that other legislatures in which other forces ami candidates will enter the field that the Republicans have had a majority have shown ! will draw from his support and bring about his de- their sympathy for the movement and that the action ; fat. On the other hand, his friends claim that he of the Oregon legislature is merely one of several in tlications that it is gaining in strength all the time. The National House of Representatives has been com mitted to it while the Republicans were in control and if we were to look for the principal obstacles in its way we should find them in just two institutions the United States Senate and the Republican national convention. If the convention would act favorably we should then have a union on this subject of all the represen tative gatherings which formulate party policies and the campaign would be very much simplified. For it is hardly possible that the Senate would hold out long against such a union, since this would mean the repu diation of the party platform in every case and a reckless disregard of consequences which few politi cians 6how even on exceptional occasions. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the next national convention of the Republicans will be as responsive to public f-entiment as some of the Republican legisla Aure and the lower house of Congress. But if it should r.ot be this reform is bound to come all the .same. It will either be forced ultimately through the initiative of the states or there will be a reversal of .the present majorities in Congress, which will bring it about and end forever the scandals of the present system. Record Herald. I can get 3-S or 40 votes outside of Multnomah county and if he does he will get the requisite number from that county, and an impartial view of the -situation would warrant this conclusion, as Fulton has many personal friends in the Multnomah de-legation. The opposition to Fulton from that quarter is geograph ical, and the politicans that want to remain in the saddle in that county are afraid to supiort him, but some of his friends in that delegation may break away in spite of the leaders, who are only looking to their own continuance in power. A Kir.i. has passed the senate and will without doubt pass the house putting Judge Ryan back on the Board of Commissioners. The platform of the Republican party at the last election called for this change believing it was for the best interests of the county that thia change should be made. Those that have contended that the changehould be made wilj have a chance to see if the new order of things wilj work more smoothly than the old. Judge Ryan's ability and integrity have never been doubted. His influence on the board will be of much benefit to the county. With the right management this county should take first rank in the state. A new era is opening for the state and county and with Judge Ryan at the head of county affairs this county can get much from the opportunities opening before her. c--- y-W.. i.-- li?. . f ).: ', , I . i - a .. .... a. r. rvJgf ,. ! A- -.".fc-;; . O V W. K. Drimili, r-menti, TVim, vttHhii "1 milTereil with t limiilii catarrh fur ninny j rniH. I look lvruna nml It com. pli'tely enri'il me, I Ihlnli IVrmm Ik th Ix-Hlnii'dlWiii! In lli villi f"r culnrrli. My Kciiei l In nllh M iniu li lniprivl by Km iko, k I ii ii ti f li clriiner llmnl livo U-eii for vino'." . '. K.lirHUdi. A 4 iihu' (-"tiii"'" t-Or. Coiu:r. Kiiiiiii II. I'.' 'Wi n, Jtii.U It, !' Wll county, Vu., v. rll'K! "I tun i.h'frlu"y fiommcnJ your valttnblo rn.t ty. f'-.'niun, to tiny on u ha I suflrr'ir; 'icnt.i.'rti, "' Id In ih-vJ o.'.'i rcrKjiil tit and t(Utlv tore. " it. i j i n. Mr.''ivl. 1 1. .- . It, l.ioiiK.dliln, UIkIiI (luuril of I III. mi !'i't Hall T' :im, wrlUml "Ai a ;. I,;.-. Iiji- It. t: , : treli! In I iIm Perilim lit lie li ' i.l. I I ti-i il It my-ni-lf fur .N.liln nr,l c:il'i li ef lle IhiWi-IH unit It 1 1 u s'..ni!M i-i n-.lv. II P-nlon vllullt). I... i. i-m Uhl.Iy Hli- niMh mid mnUi'-i i i-l-'k i' v-i-ii w --'I In li'-rt 1 1 iih I glvo ri-ntiei I iy h .11 1 y udoi iH'MU'llt,' Vrwl. I. Seolt. lien. Ir:i C. Al.' . 11 ' I lri-4'l, X. W, Wn-lilnrt -n, 1'. v : " I iiiii (:,'.') c-.-'o ' -it t!i,it your rem ndyUnil I ten I l.-nle. Many of 111 y frleiulii Iiii-. e nl It '.villi tin- lii""t In'll" i-llelul n- ;:Hi eir -mi I.., r- lu Hlul l' l.inli.d Iri.n! V." -In . Aiilmll. lr. l:i' - i : I !'-.!n -, or.it'-r of lteT vulrl'.-ir- : r, of I ' " writ . fr-'ic M !.. ! Imiil.:. 1 : ! i llfo w lilt .vt.ii III nty I" ! I t.MiU )'!!. t r ft I) II II I il r r e III il II t li ' . ii : l now t ' i : 1 1 ; I u-u p ! r in ii i ciirnl. I (hat I ill 11 I'H fi-l'1.4 1'rriinn M I' IIKhIIi-Iiik of tie HKt. I '. c o . i v ' f.lll. I n'l l.f.it !:' r.-i '.i- i' . .: .1. t. 1 '. ." . i i'.v. i-i.lerii !, et ! l-.i.i qn.lU, Minn., i' c . .,!t-.-i i, :. ::. ,i .. . f -lit r ) ii. i- i .1 I - X. r. . J ' HO:. DAN. A. GKOSVDNOIt, 01 TIIK FAUOIS OHIO FAMILY. Ili m. Pan. A. (.roMvmor, lieputy Audllur for llio War lH'inirtuii-iit.lil lettT written from Waliinton, I, ('., ciiviii "Allow mc to express my gratitude to you for the benefit dtrlvcd ,nn ru .rrh from one but 'Jo vf i'cruna. One week hu brought wonderful changes , and I am now us well as ever, licsldea being one of the very best Wring tonks It Is an excellent catarrh remedy." DAS. A. OROSVOSOR. In recent letter ho nnvi "I consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did when I wrote u tui,. n .1 you last i receive numerous letters from acquaintances all over the Oi.. run- will I - p. i y : '" : : countrv asking me if my certificate Is genuine. I Invariably answer, l ie . ..m I- n.. f-i - ' yes." Dan. A. Grosvcnor. Trnt ulnrrli In f.prll Tli" Hjirlti't 1 1 il." trie' lotfui r'. fell!, Mi l lliti r w it: Ik ri-n nf eiit irrli. 1 1 .1 rile; t'n ' f r.i i A Cauntjr riiniiitlliiH-r'. Ittrr. lion. John WiltlnmH, futility ComnilH loncr.uf I1" Went Sl'1-oiuI utrixt.Iiuliitli, Minn., nay the followlnt; In renarj to IVruna: " A renieily fur rntnrrh I ran rheer f illy reoommeiul I'eruna. I know what 11 U to nuffer from that trrrlhlu (lim-aie Biul I feel that It U my duty to njx'ak il p,Ml won! for the loiih: that drought me liiiiintliatu r- li' f. ri-rui.aMirr.l me of a bail eiiiii of eatarrli nn.l 1 know It will ciiruanr otln r mifferer Jrjiu that Uia CttM." John Williuui. A C'onffTMmnn' I-llrr. ITon. II. V.'. t ;;lfii, i 'iiur.-HKinan from IiuUlana,lln a letti r v rilti-n n: Wa-li-lnj;ton, p. f., nay the follow Iiik of IV riilia, the n a l ion a I eatarrli rrtrn-ii v ! "Icnn conscientiously rtxtwmenrl your I'eruna a a fliw tonic t-.ul a'. around X'"'-l medtcltsj t f.'i'e-e iJm an In t - i of a caturrii rcncu. .' haa been tu:aniem!ed tamo by iconic who Iihv3 .iscJ It, as a rcmcJy ;..r Kul.irly elective In tlio euro -r i ' :irrh. i'i.r llmsa who vccil a tt l latarrh uuJjciiiO I kuow (it autliliij better." ".na iiin i.i tali, n Inli lll y.it'v ' Wi-alle r of k j 1 1 : . An a v-.i. .nle i ut.in !i ii-iin !; l'i crmlii nti-H i'ii!urr!i f-ori l'ie i . h lirivvi r U r ai.n r It or I ' i.i. ....hi i i ' K .! . e I I Tl. l..iniii. m I. in i i. ii I i I l hi 1, I'm- . fol- Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2 ocooo o o o C0C03 o o o o X This is Your Chance! To Iniy (u)(U at jiricos to suit your purso- Wo liavo just linislu'd stocktaking and must reduce our block toniako room for Spring and Hummer (Joods. liig Jlcductions in Shirt Waists, and Skirts oftlio latest Styles, Dry Got id, Under wear, Hosiery, Shoes and etc, of the best make and quality. Men's and Moy's Clothing, I Tats, Gloves and etc. at priccB that no prudent buyer ever overlooks. ' jThe Red Font! COURT OREGON CITY, HOUSE BLOCK OREGON. o , o o o o o o o oc