B 0 Carry X
Oregon C
Enterprise.
VOL. X NO.lt)
oKIXJON CITY, OKKtJON, FRIDAY, MAUC1I 27, 1003,
ESTABLISHED If C6
I TY
W. r) U'Krn 0. Bdhaolml
U UKN .v SCIIUKUKI, ,
Attorneys at l.nw.
Jltrittrdjcr dMohat.
Will prnctlc in ml rourin, inak culleclloiin
mill aeillsinenla tit Fa'nlea,
r'ornlili almlrni'U III IiIIk, lend Viiii liiiiniy
mnl lend your iimury nn llrl morgan.
Offlco In Entorprlso DulldlnK, '
Oregon Cliv, Ori-gnn. i
OIIKI.T A. MII.MCU
ATTOKNKY AT I. AW
L.i i xl TltlcnniHl I.Mri.l Office
I IllMlncnn it Hpccllllly
Will puiclicc In alt Court! of the Slate
Room .v Wcliihiird Illdg.
0'I
. Court House, Oregon City, Oirgon
1.. I'D K I KK.
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW
tnaTkA(T or rornTY rmmiiiiii,
Oitir rn to nri CHr Fn 'prl .
(J
fcO. C HUovYNKI.I.,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW
Oregon City,
Oregon
Will practice In ill I hi- riiiirln of tfia atnte.
Utile In t'ntillf Id IiuIIiIIuk.
;jko.
T. HOWARD
KM A I, I'.STATH AND 1NSCRANCH
NOTARY ITHUC
At Rcil Front, , Court limine Mock.
Oregon City, Oregon
.IV V HTIIT
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW.
Jllltlil'H Of till) I'l'Ufl).
Jngger Hldg., Oregon I'l'y
V. CAUPHKl.l.,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW,
J.
IIUIJD t.'ITT,
Will prnotlonlu nllthn court! nf III ntaln. Ol-
(pe, in i -ufi. la I'Ui diui
), D C LATOUHKIH
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
MAIM STHICKT OkkOOrl CITY, OHKION.
f irtilah Ariairanta nf Till, Uwa Mnner, Fnro
rluae Mnrlinca. tnl lrlirl (Irurml
Huilm'M
(i A. Sil'AKT, M- D.
Oilier III illnim'HK HI. U.
(IrfK'uii City, I irrgnii
Ulll.f houra: t'ln in. to l:' in., I to 4 .. in.
mnl 7 in I', in.
Hl-crhil nll. lilli.il .nl.
Ki'iiinU liifirnwa.
In KIkiiiiiiiiIkiii anu
Call niierril ilay or ni;tit
T'
Mlt i'OMMKKI'lAI. HANK
OI' OKKOON en Y
pl!l, ....
IKKI.OlK
lllMH Tl A imEHAI. HtNKIIII HI'IH
l.i.mi ln.o, IIIU illti'iiinileil. Mati'linl
Iiviiiiii. iiiiyn ami ii'll. cn hatue m nil iniliil
n ilir I'iiIiimI Hialca. Kuniie ami llni( kon.
irm.i ri"i..-i.. auliji'il In eh nil liana
Ol'i'ii from u a. M. In 4 r. M.
0 ('. I.ATOt'HKTTR, l"r.-nl.1nt
K. J MKYKK hior.
()t W. K A ST 1 1 AM
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW
I.llnl Tlilra Kxanil I.
Willi, MurlnnKea Prawn.
Alitrmi t Mails.
Monry hnanrd
(irni k ovRR
Bank ol Ore,oii ("iiy.
OiirnoN City, Oh.
E. H. COOPER,
...Notary Public...
Real Kstnte, Insurance, Titles Kxainiil
li Ahstractn Made, Oceda, Mort(H(es
and Ktc, drawn.
OAROe BLDO. OREOAN CITY, OR.
J. W. Null III
j. w. rowKi.i.
XOKUIS it I'OWICLL
Physicians and Surgeon
Hooma .1 .vi!
(ianla IIUIk.
Oregon City. r.
I UK PACIFIC MUTUAL
I.IKK INSUKANCjK VO,
HAN KKASClMM). ( AI.IKOIlNIA.
return 25 jier cent more money than
, yon ilei'OHit wls'i us, after carry
Hi your insurance 20 years free.
IVY PARK
ROOM 5 87 EVENS BLO.
Oregon City, Oregon.
R, F. CAUFIELD,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
AM. wonK W A It ANTED
t-hea that others have failed lo make
rin proiierly, especially aoliciled.
0ipo-i lluntley-a lrnn Store
GO TO
THE ENTERPRISE
for your
PRINTING
cKITTRICK
"The Shoe Man
Of Oregon Citx. Will Dispose of his Entire
Stock of Boots and 8hoes.
Salo will bt-jjin on Thursday Mar. lOlli, at 10 o'clock
a. ni, ami will continuo until all poods are Hold. We in
vito all our friends (and that incann everybody) in
Oregon City, throughout ( 'lackaman "ounty and in
Tortland; to altenl this sai.k. All our good are
new and up-to-date, We will not tjuote pricoH here
but if you mcd anything in the shoe liny within tho
next six months, it will pay you to buy now. Wo
take thin opportunity of thanking our many friends)
for their liberal patronage during the last 11 yearn.
We are very sorry to have to break the many tien of
friendhhip that has existed between us for so long a
time but deem it wise to extent our business to
broader (it-Ids. Anyone finding themselves indebted
to us will please call promptly and settle their account.
Any parties holding coiihiih hud Is-ttcr use them an once livery toit
ninl nlioe III the limine will hrmurki-d in blue-pencil figures no tou enn
we nt n glance what the goods will cost you. A sample jiair of every
kinil will lie on nn open table so you can pick the hoe you want in
ntnntlv. We will have a number of clerks on hand no that all can lie
waited on promptly. The earlier you tome the inore choice you have.
I'lcaite remember the date--Thursday
March 19th, 1003
Youn to Catninand,
McKITTRICK. '-The Shoe
Next Door to Bank of Oregon City
N. II -Thin ad will appear
WM. GARDNER & SON
WATCHMAKERS
A N D
JEWELERS
All work pi vi! n out prompt
ami can fnl utU-ntion. , . .
Price n H v a mo ti a l 1 e
O:
OREGON CITY
F S. BAKER
PROP.
..V
mmm
Oregon City Machine Shop
Philipp Bucklein, Prop.
Rear of Pope's Hardware Store
Next to Oreeon City Foundry
lUiilding nnd Itrpniring of Machinrry and Engines of all
kindH. Mnnufucturing as fjipcialty thy Free Patent
Notary Kniiine. Also keeping in stock, Shafting
I'ullirs, llt-lting etc. ... . .
Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly filled,
PRICKS MODKRATE OOOD WORK WARRANTED
W.VW.VnAVV.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.W.".V.V.V.V.".s.
The Quality of Your Bread
Depends not only partly but altogether upon
upon "The Ouality of Your Flour." We
make the very best - . - -
Portland Flouring mills Co.
Oregon i$ Washington State Fair Victories
. ON BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Origmi Milt- rair lllll-J
on Cock Birds, 6 in Competition
I!)t on Hen, 10 in Competition
l-l-x on pullets. . 4' i Competition
and ou . .Cockerel 21 in Competition
lston pen. " in Competition
,st jtt American Class
Have won I at on pullets the at S
,er.. ntm k fur sain, fff '" neaaon.
MURROW & SON.
Man'
in Sundays OregoimiQ
1
0
Court Houso Block
ORECON CITY, ORE
PLANING MILL
All kinds of Building;
Material, Sash, Doors
Moulding,
Etc. - -
OREGON CITY, ORE.
5
I
Wiislrngiuii Sbite Fair 1!0-'
We only sent 3 pullets, I hen and 1
Cock and wonju every entry but one
besides specials, including best pen In
the show. Prizes won 1st Cock, 1st
Hen: 1st and 2nd Pullet; 1st pen-
Kxhlbltion Stock a nperlalty Aome
grand pulleta for tale. K((S S3.00
Oregon City. Oregon.
11 ANNA REFUSES
Ili-YHii J 1 11 s Followers In Stone
and Cniiiiacli.
WAMIIM.T0M IH FOR HHtMANN
T IU the President lh .t
M i l it be (audidate
jtga "' II 1 111
He
1'rrHiderit Kixiffvelt nnil Hinatoi e
lUiinn ImVf a Inlk, llanna 8yn:
"1 am to old for audi nn oflice." c
Kcho I'.ryKii'n opiiiionn. Stonw
aim 1 arinarK dfriHre anaiimt any
t-oiinerva'ivH caiididalt.
Kay llt-rinaiiii will win. ' Ou-ko-iiianii
proffkN in iiivu Htruilit lip on
cuiiKrf Hriunul fiht.
' a
Wahiinot m, Man-h 25. Tim Waali
iiijitou 1'uni puhlialien IIil- followiiiK to
day :
A lecent colluipiy, Haid hy an aiiar
enlly fin nl authority to have taken pirfctf
at the While IIiiuhh l)Clet-ii frefident
ItoiMwvflt and Senator llanna, in bein
repeated hy a politli'ian who often Iihh
limuli! iiifoi maii'xi. 1 1 h waa Hilling in
the 1'renidniil'n oltice. The two a ere en
united in a friendly lonveiaaiion.
"Tell me. neriuunly, Senator," raid
the I'reoiilmit. "do you couleniplate tie
coming a candidate for the Presidency
next year?"
'"No, Mr. President," replied the Sen
ator, "I am t o old for that. A few
months of the hard work in tliia otliie
would be the end of me. You know I
have the rlieumaiiain and my health U
none too uol." Mr. Mannj paused a
moment, and then added :
"In my jndn-nrnt, Mr. I'renident, yon
will he nominated next year hy the He
publican party and you will be elec'ed.
There la only one man who can etalid in
your way."
"And who in tl at?" acked the Presi
dent. "Theodore Koosevelt," replied Mr.
HaiuiH
Perhnpa aome nuch conversation did
take plate tietween the President and
Senator llanna. It haa been acknow
ledged (or a I011K time that Hnoeevelt'a
popularity wan nuch that nobody e cept
himself could pievent hin nomination
and election to the Presidency in 1U04.
Of course, the turn that llanna meant to
(live to the con vernal ion wnl that if Mr.
Roosevelt would be a little more careful
nnd con lor m to what, is known as con
servaiism aa applied 10 public afT.iirs, he
would have no ditliculiy in securing tiie
nomination.
It may make co difference what llanna
may or mav not have said to the Presi
dent. No one seems seriously to con
sider that theie is any possibility of de
feating Roosevelt, either (or nomination
or election.
Washixotos, March 25 Senator
Stone, ol Mii souri, vice-chairman of the
Ili-mocianc national coininilte, ami Sen
slur C'aimack, of Tennessee, who has
Hfciiiiii-ti considerable imperial, Cm in na
tional uff.iirs, areiinted in ipute lei tfthv
interview loduy, lh which they echo the
liryau di-claratinn that no one who was
not with the partv in the last two na
tional campaigns can expect to be its
standard-bearer next year. Stone is
11 tit-It more emphatic than I'armack.
He comes Irom a stale that is more thor
oughly HryiiniZH.l than any o'her, and
those people still cling to the heresies ol
lSiXi and 1000. Carmaclc professes to be
lor Judije Parker, un the assiiniption that
Paiker xupported lirvan, at least during
the last caiiipaiitn. but no one knows
just w hat Parker did in either campaign,
as betook very little pari in the can
vass. Stone alr-o emphatically declares
that no reorganization is necessary and
tuat the present organization is suffi
cient, ltd makes it veiy plain that none
of the Cleveland ilk, who would not
stand lor Itryanism, can be considered
by the next Democratic convention.
these declarations are quite impor
tant aud indicate a determination upon
the part of the Hryanites to smother any
attempt to get away from the dead issues
of the last campaign. Every time there
has been talk of reorganization or a stale
was likely to go back to the ancient
uemocrauu moonnga, rsryan or some
other emissary hastened there to stem
the tide, and the impression is that the
Stone and Cartnack interviews are put
forth for the purpose of counteracting
the Impression that the Democrats of
the senate have gone over to the reor
ganization because they selected Gor
man for Democratic leader.
Washington, March 25 Some Ore
gonians, names not given, have assured
political writers in Washington that
Binger Hermann is sure to rapture the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the First district to succeed Representa
tive Tongue, and they publish this as
being upon good authority.
PREMIUMS FOR SCHOOL.
(hildren Will 111 Chen a Chance to
Show Ihcir Ability.
Premium list school exhibit to bc4eld
June P.I03.
Primary department, including first
three grades, paier work first prize, $1
box candy, Mies Clenpa'M Smyth.
Second prize, 50 cent box candy, .Miss
Smyth.
Sewing first, $1 box fancy note paper,
Racket Store. Second, red rib'jou.
Rallia work firet, bottle perfume or
goods selected, Charman A Co. Second,
H worth selected Irom store, A. Robert
son. '
Neatest copybook first, $1 worth
selected from store, Ely & Carter. Sec
ond, red ribbon.
Beat drawing book first, $1 worth
selected from store, E. P. Carter. Sec
ond, red ribbon.
Beat collection number work firjt, $1
worth selected from store, Geo. UTace.
Second, red ribbon.
Neatest written Speller first, Geo. T.
Howard, Xt selected from store. Hi c
nnd, $1 selected fiom store, Geo. T.
Howard.
Iriteruiedhiin division including fourth
to .evenlli grades
Neatest copybook first, 75 ct selected
rom store, D. M. Klernsen. Se-ond. 25
cts selected from store D. M. Klernsen
Best illustrated story (irit, ISroAny
ramerB, I'lirrneiater A Andresen. Sec
ond, box stationery, Miss Goldsmith.
Pest ilrawiriK first, sweater for a hoy
or half shoes for girl, J. M. Price Sec
ond, l.50 riding hridle, Henry Miley.
Best spelling $1 in cash, Chan II.
('anfield. Second, one years subs to
Courier, .1. II. Westover.
Best map of Clackamas County $1.25
goods selected from (tore, Wilson &
Cooke. Second, pair of shoes, U. Ko
sens'ein P,et work in Kafha first, 1.50 from
store, liurmeister & Andreren. Second,
selection of 60 cent tie, J M. Price.
llesl work in wood or metal first, $1
worth of good from store, Gardner &
Son. hecond, 75 cts in selection Irom
store, .Moore's Pharmacy.
Best card board slnyd first, sweater
(or boy or lady's gold filled ring. Second,
red ribbon.
Ailvanced division, including seventh
and eitrtitl) grade.
Drawing first, a pr of shoes, Kraut-He
Bros. Second, red ribbon.
Composition first, stereoscope and 25
views, Fair, ti. Robinson, Second,
Clackamas County Kecord, one years
suits, ISrodie A Davis.
Best coll 4 iuaps first, G N. Joe,
Photograph Allium. Second, China cup
nnd saucer, G. N. Joe.
Best relief map Clackamas County
first, any 'Z article in store, I. Selling.
Second, l.f0 riding bridle, F. II. Cross.
liest spelling first, book case and
music rack, Mr. Block. Second, 1 lb
box candy, Kozy Kandy Kitchen.
Illustrated fitoriee FirHt,$175 in cash
Co niniercial Pank; second, 75c , Com
men ial Bank.
Katfiia Work First, box stationery,
Howell & Jonts; second, pound-box
candy, Kozy Kandy Kitchen.
Wood or Metal First, cane-seated
rocking chair, Frank Ilusch; second,
nickle-plated copper drinking cup, F.
Busch.
Collection Clackamas Countv Woods
First, pocket knife, Wilson 4 Cooke;
teennd, $ l..r0 riding hridle, I'. A. Willey.
Collection Indian Relics First, dozen
2 .50 pho'on Mies Winner; second, fl
worth selected from etoie, Geo. A.
iianling.
High School Division-Drawing- First,
$1 worth seltg tert liom store, Miles &
McUlashau; notond, red r'bbon.
Pest Description of Clackamas County
for Eastern Paier First, "Marching
With Gomex." Huntley Bros. ; second,
red ribbon.
Beat Kelief Map, Clackamas County
First, pair cut!' buttons, Charman & Co. ;
second, any $1 article in store, I. Selling.
Hook keeping Neatest Set of Books
First. '-Bruise of the Gods," G. A.
Heiuiz; se.'ond, red ribbon.
Illustrated Stories First, any $1 arti
cle in store, U. A Harding; second, box
bon oons, J. A. Tults.
Best Wcrk in Wood or Metal First,
year's subscrip ion to Enterprise, L. L.
Pnrtet ; second, red rihhon.
Iie-l Botanical Collection First, hand
kerchief box, Howell & Jones ; second,
anv 6(lc article in store, V. Harris.
tieneral Best School Exhibit, to go
to the school First, best all-wool II ig, j
(jolilen Uule Uazaar; second, to go
to room, co or d photo Will nietle falls,
framed, Mr. Turncy.
Best Kaflia Hat Five pounds mixed
ratlia, T. J. Gary.
Amateur Fhotographj First, photo
graphic album. Huntley Bros.; second,
Vair (if shoes, Krausse Bros.
Best Oluckamas County School Song
First, Mrs. Dye's "Conquest," J. C.
Zinser; 'second, year's subscription to
Schooi Bulletin. J. C. Zmser. -
Best True Story ot Pioneer Life, limit
one thousand words First, McLongh
lin anil Old Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Dye;
second, Mories of Ori gin, Mr. aud Mrs.
Dye.
T. J. Gary.
Gkktkidk Nkfger,
Frances Mykks,
JKSMK Hl-Ml'IIKKYS,
Cathkiune Casto,
Committee.
Firemen Hare a Mei'tlng
A meeting of firemen ws held Tues
day night last and the time set for the
irand firemen's banquet decided on as
Tuesday evening next. Good music will
he furnished and a sumptuous feast
given to all firemen and exempt firemen.
Each company will be empowered to
draw on their respective treasures to the
mount of twenty dollars if necessary to
defray the expense. . At the meeting
Tuesday night two committees were ap
pointed one for refreshments and the
other for entertainment and music and
these two committees will go immedi
ately to woik with the purpose of making
this the firemen's banquet of all pro
ceeding years. The- Woodmen hall is
where the feast will be given and all fire
men are to be tendered invitations to be
on hand. -As ie the custom a special in
vitation will be tendered the city council
and they are to have honorary places at
the tables.
Smith's Dandruff Pomade
stops itching scalp upon one application,
three to six .removes all dandruff and
will stop falling hair. Price 50 cents at
druggists.
For Young; Men and Young1 Women.
There is nothing that will arouse the
ire of a young man or woman so quick as
to have inferior laundry work pin off on
them. They may dress ever so well,
but if their shirt front or shirt waist is
mussy, their neat appearance is spoilcl.
The Troy Laundry makes a specialty of
Indies' and gentlemen's fine work.
There ran be no better work than is done
at the Troy. Leave your orders at John
son's barber shop.
This office carries in stock a complete
line of legal blanks of every variety, and
we are prepared to fill orders by mail on
short notice.
CANNOT PAY MORE
The
Paper Maiiiifucturers Re
ply to Employes.
SAY WAt.KS AKK HIGHER IIEKK
Will He liiipnsslble t i Compete Willi
Eastern ( oucerns If They Accede lo
the Demand Made 011 Them.
Two paper-making concerns at Ore
gon City will refuse 10 advance the
waiies of their employes.
Nor can the hours of labor be re
duced from 12 to eight, as haa been
demnded.
If the changes desired are insisted
upon the only ou'couin will be the
shutting down of the mills.
It may be staled with a reasonable de
gree of certainty that the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company and the Crown
Pajier Company will refuse any demand
made by their employes for an increase
in wages or a change of shifts to shorten
the hours of labor from 12 to eight htnrs
a day. This statement may be qualified
by the fact ttiat the. companies will re
ceive any demand made by the men in
the same spirit that it ia made, and will
give it every consideration. But the of
ficers of the paper mills assert that a
raise of waives would be ruinous to them,
that their biisme-s does not justify it,
and the competition with Eastern mills
is so great that only by close figuring
can a reasonaole profit be realized.
Eastern Prlcea
Reduced.
"The largest item in the cost of pro
duction of paper is labor- In fact, it is
considerably larger than all of the other
expenses of operating. Within the past
ten days the Eastern paper trust has re
duced the price of paper delivered en the
Pacific Coast one half a cent a pound,
simply because the extremely low cost of
labor in the East is mor than offset by
the freight rates which the trust is able,
by means best known to itseif, to obtain.
We are not in the newspaper trust, al
though overtures have been made to us
to go into it. There are many other
reasons why it is impossible for us to
grant a wane increase or to divide I he
work .of the mills into three shifis of
eight hours."
This U in substance the statement
given out by the paper mill company.
The operators put up the argument-Hut
wherever the experiment has been tried
in Eastern mills of putting the men on
a three-shift basis the men themselves
have come back to two shifts of their
own accord, because they received low
wages. One of the officers of the com
pany said today :
Wage Higher Here Than East.
"While it may be that some of the
Eietern paper mills are working three
shifts, all of the pulp mills, as far as our
knowledge extends, are two shift nflils.
The average wage of pulp mill employee
in the East is fl.37'fc a day, compared
with $1.73 here. Tim Willamette Pulp
& Paper Mill Company has the largest
mill for the manufacture of newspaper
West of the Rockies, and perhaps west of
Minnesota. The concern wants to make
its employes believe that it has their in
terests at heart.
"The whole paper-mill industry stands
on a two-shift basis. It was unfortunate
perhaps that any of the men have the
impression that lie raise of a year ago
was made because of the organization of
the union. The increase was contem
plated' several months before it was
made, and il Would have been made j it
th- same had there been no union. The
raise was rtrude solely because cf the in
creased cost of living."
Raise Last Year Was Voluntary.
Assistant Secretary M Rosenbaum. of
the Crown Paper Conipanv, regarding-
! the proposed demands, gays:
'T was not aware that our men were
dissatisfied. We raised the wages vol
untarily last year, and we are paying all
now that our business will justifyv The
price of wood for paper pulp has ad
vanced 60 per cent within the past few
years, and the price of paper has declined!
10 per rent. I would be happy to con
cede higher wages if our business would
stand it, but at present it cannot. If the
wages demanded are so high that we
cannot pay them, our only course would
be to shut, down the mills.
"The paper mills of the Pacific Coast
do not belong to any combine, and each
company is acting independently of the
other. We have lo meet the paper mills
of the East, who have a 75-cent rate to
the Coast on their product, while they
can Obtain pulp much cheaper than we
can. We only manufacture wrapping
paper, and our field is limited to the
Coast. We do not ship East or to foreign
countries."
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pars
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
mil a "JTW, a-M vr.
mm
!