Oregon City enterprise., September 18, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AXD COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Published Every Friday.
Subscription fates.
One year t'2 00
6ix months 1 00
"rial subscription, two months 25
A discount of 50 cents on all subscriptions for one
year, 25 cents for six months, if paid in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES O.N APPLICATION.
Subscribers will find the date of expiration stamps
en their papers following their name. If this is not
changed within two weeks after a payment kindly no
tify us and the matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postoffice at Oregon City, Oregon, as
second-class matter.
OREGON AS A FRUIT STATE.
The eyes of Eastern people are fixed cn our state
more than is generally supposed. If Oregon will con
tinue to maintain the reputation already established,
her future is assured.
Sylvester Johnson, for eleven years president of the
Indiana State Horticultural society, at a meeting of
that society held at Indianapolis, said: "I regaw Ore
gon as pre-eminently the fruit state of the Union, and
its fruits better than those of California. This exhibit
forever dispels the opinion that California possesses
superior advantages for fruit-growing to those of every
other region on the Pacific slope. The Oregon exhibit
of apples, pears and plums was not only un equaled,
hut it excelled that of every other state. The fact may
be noted that the largest apple, the largest pear and
the largest cherries exhibited at the Columbian expo
sition were grown in Oregon."
' Oregon has become famous as a fruit-producing
state. Her apples have contributed most to this fame.
Their carrying and keeping qualities are remarkable, '
says the Chicago Packer. In addition, they have
beauty, fragrance and flavor. They are sold in all the
leading cities of the United States and Canada, in
London, Liverpool, Hamburg, Berlin, Paris, St. Peters
burs:, Honolulu, Japan, China, Australia, New Zea
land, Siberia, Manila and in the mining camps of
Alaska. Vhere Oregon apples have once been intro
duced they are always in demand. It is a common
tiling to see dealers from the Atlantic states, France
and England in Oregon markets, buying the cream of
the state's fruit crop.
Ocr Biitreestion last week in favor of a county fair
CP
for Clackamas county has received general endorse
ment. A numtwr have expressed themselves favor
ably disposed to some such a plan for the exposition
of the agricultural and hoi ticultural products of the
county as a means of promoting standard and quality
of these pursuits and their products in this county
One thing is essential to insure a fair. That one thing
is co-operation among the business men and property
owners, who should be especially interested in such ' a
project- No other thing can accomplish more for the
county than does a county or district fair. Let's have
a fair.
Considering, that the time was not right for the
giving of a carnival, the recent attempt at entertain.
ing the public in this city proved a success quite up
to expectations, but for the very unpleasant weather
there would not remain the slight deficit that con
fronts the management. The next time such a form
of entertainment is decided upon, the date should bo
fixed for a time when the people for whose entertain
. 1 1 .,1 . m.
ing u is aesignea, are not an out oi the city, and in
this connection it should be -very extensively advor
tised. With these suggestions complied with, coupled
with a management as untiring as that which had
charge of the Labor Day affair and the next attempt
of this kind in Oregon City will bo a grand success
financially as well as from an entertaining view-point.
1 he management ef the Multnomah Carnival is to
be complimented for placing some restrictions on the
confetti throwing that usually attends all such fetes
To say the least, the throwing of confetti is an abom
inable habit and should at all times be restricted if
not entirely prohibited. While the practice may af
ford harmless and enjoyable amusement for a circle of
acquaintances, a general participation therein affords
an opportunity and invites undue familiarity and un
restrained insolence from the smart-alecks of which
every large gathering is comprised of an unappreciable
number. It is far from pleasant to have some rowdy
introduce a handfull of the bits of paper into vour
mouth as you may be carrying on a conversation and
if you remonstrate, especially if the person on whom
the imposition is practised be a woman, you are re
warded with a second installment of increased size.
t is up to you to grin and bear it. The fellow who
conceived and introduced the practice should be
obliged to take a large sired dose of his own medicine,
administered by a disgusted public.
LIST OF "DOX'TS" FOR TEACHERS.
Almost anyone of ordinary intelligence can furnish
a long list of "don'ts" for the guidance of the person
who is fitting herself to teach school,' says the Chicago
Record-Herald. The less experience the person has
Lad in teaching the longer his list. One of the easiest
things in the world for a person who has never had
anything to do with youngsters is to "teach school."
The science of pedagogy has nothing new for him.
The "don'ts.' that are evolved from theory and based
tpon sentiment, however, are quite different from the
"don'ts" that are suggested by practical experience.
For this reason the "don'ts enumerated by Dr. Ar
nold Tompkins, head of the Chicago Normal School,
should have more than ordinary weight with teachers
Among the "don'ts" which Dr. Tompkins gave the
teachers in his address to the county institute on
"Wednesday were:
Don't lie awake nights because one child is bad
That is not a sign your teaching is a failure-
Don t stop a child from whispering by strenuous
means. Appeal to the pupil in a quiet way.
Don't throw a ruler at the child's head to divert
him for some mischievous act. The commotion dis
turbs the unity of the whole more than the child's
misdeed.
Don't use the dunce cap. It makes' the pupil fee!
-foolish. You should endeavor to make him feel manly.
Don't attempt to correct a child's actions by means
from without when means from within are much more
effective.
Of course these were not all the injunctions elabor
ated by this experienced trainer of teachers, bit they
are of especial interest because they pertain to the
very important question of "discipline." Fortunately
we have progressed to a point where an enlightened
pedagogy has banished the rod as a corrective and has
done away with the pulling of ears and the throwing
of rulers and other "articles of virtu" at the head of
recalcitrant boys.
The boy of to-day, in school and out of school, must
be taught to respect authority and to abide by certain
rules of conduct, not because a particular person the
teacher wants it or is offended or enraged if he
doesn't, but because it is necessary to government and
good order. The teacher who permits boys and girls
to do as they please is training up a lot of hoodlums
and rowdies. If she teaches them that obedience to
law and authority Is fundamental in our society, and
that good behavior is essential te usefulness and good
order, without resort to the rod or other "means from
without," she is training np children w ho will be ani
mated by instincts of decency and manliness instead
-of fear.
The Btate fair which opened at Salem Monday is a
record breaker in point of attendance and interest.
Its success in every way surpasses all previous ex
hibitions ia the history of the state agricultural soci
ety. The exhibits this year were larger in number
and more representative of the entire state than tver
before while the racing programme was never equalled
in the Pacific Northwest The aggregate of purBes for
both exhibits and race9 waB larger than ever. As an
institution the state fair is becoming of greater impor
tance to the state annually. For this condition Presi
dent Wehrung and Secretary Wisdom, together with
the members of the board of agriculture are entitled
to much credit. They assumed charge of the affairs
of the society when the fair was about to collapse and
it is due to the earnest and faithful labors of these
gentlemen that the fair has been built up to its pres
ent large and prosperous proportions.
Why keep on spending millions to harness cataracts
and mountain streams to manufacture electricity
when you can get it in limitless quantities, without
price, by simply "tapping" the ether above the clouds?
says an exchange.
This ia the question that started Professor Gallatin
Whitney and F. X. Schoonmaker on a line of experi
ments for getting what is known in the parlance of the
curb as "a lead-pipe cinch" on the electricity that is
stored in the regions of space. In this case, however,
the two scientists will not ure a lead pipe; all they
need is a wire to penetrate the vast reservoirs of elec
trified ether.
The plan ia so simple that it can hardly fail to bring
the blush of humiliation to such wizards as Edison
and Tesla. Here are a couple of real "wisards," who
propose to wire the heavene for electric energy. The
plan involves the smashing of Newton's law of gravi
tation, but this is an easy matter for real wizards. The
world has been moving right along since Newton's
day. Hie law waa a good one for the times in which
he lived, but we are in an age of progress. It was al
ways suspected that there was a point in the heavens
beyond which Newton's law did not reach, and that if
a man ever reached that point he would be held in
suspension.
This is the basic idea underlying the experiment
which Professors Whitney and Schoonmaker will at
tempt at Pike's Peak. By means of special machinery
designed for the purpose, they propose to "shoot" a
magnet into space to an altitute of 20,000 feet, where
it is expected that the earth will cease to exert any
"pull" on it and it will remain fixed in the upper ether.
TV,. L ... i . .
Auiuugu line topper wire auacnea to tne magnet
they wiir then draw the electricity that has been stored
in ethereal space for countless ages and will dispense
it for the benefit of mankind.
Of course they are not the originators of the ''aerial
ladder" plan for getting electricity. But they are go
ing Ben Franklin better by many thousand feet, and
they don't have to wait for a thunderstorm. If the
plan is a success the heavens will be punctured with
shooting magnets day and night until a Morgan or a
Rockefeller can get connection with some distant
planet and corner the world's supply.
I IP . 1 " l SS.N; 11
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HEALTHY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na
Preventative
Disc
'0 and
ml
f?S.
SAJIAA'AC LAJCS
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO USE PE-PU-NA.
Mill Klliatntlh . (f Bihh
trvot, AUny, N, wrtUii
Ar twyu tfrM th ,
mnd wlnfr tmcMuta of my txlrtm.
IlitillHjr toiaUticolJ, wbtaeatarrbti
Irvubl would qukkly rfvf0
thrwiMh my 0ti(lrt ayiitm whkb ff
would tk Wfk$ to 4Hvt away, f
am thankful to amy that iik bar
taktn I'aruita, I do not hart anyna.
torn to draad thlt any mora, j,
tall what) I tutferad with my 0
troubla I took Ptruaa and In mi..
dmyi m at completely turad and Unci
that tlma. It i bar tata at all ...
poad to tha damp, wt or told
weather, I taka a doaa or two of pm.
run and It throw t out any bint of
lUuril trout my ayatam. I wittily
Indona If'-Mlia Ltliabttb Vbar,
Mm, Win. Dwr, B)rno Lk, R,
Y., U wwnd couiln of Admiral lwy,
In a rwnt lotior ih hjii
Vrv la tha moat valuahUt
any remedy that I bava avar ucd tor
couth; colda, ate. I cheerfully rac
ommand n a a certain cure If u4
according to direction." Mra. Wot.
Da ay.
MUi Itoia Garbing, popular
kh Mj woman ot Crown 1'ulot, lud.
wriin
" Latt winter I took a hnt drive
In th country, and being too thlngty
clad I caught a bad cold which tattled
(ui my lungn, and wbkb I could not
team to ahaka oft, had beard a
great deal of Paruaa tor colda and
catarro and I Bought a ttottle to try,
I am pleated that I did tor It brought
apaedy relief. It only took two bot.
flat and I eontldar thlt money well
tpant.
ion bara a firm Mend In me.
and I not only advlta Ita uta to my
trlendt, but bava purcbatad aaveral
bottlat to glva to thoaa without the
meant to buy, and bava notlcad
without atceptloa that It bat brought
about a tpaady euro w be rarer It at
bean utad. "Mlea Rot Qerblng.
To niglxil a oold U to InrlU ehronto
Mtarrb. At aooo aianyoni dUoovtn
the flrit ijriupVimi ot catching told hi
ihottld at one twgln lb m ot Fintaa
acoortllng to dlrcUana on th botUa,
and tin oold la iur to taai awar wlln-
oat luring nj Vad all acta.
Unl'M thU la dona tha ould la a! moat
nra to and Ia tha aaoond ttaga of ca
tarrh which la making ao many Htm
rolaarabla. IfTfronawM UkcnTrr
tlma otta haa a eold or onngh chmnlo
catarrh would ba praoUeailr an ua-
known dlavaaa. .
If ron duot darlra prompt and aatla-
far lory reaulta from tha naaof Parana,
rlta at onra to Ir. llartman, glrlng a
full atatamant of your ea and ba will
)j plajHd to glra you hla Talnabla
atlrlra gratia.
AdtrM Dr. Hartman, Prwridcnt of
Tha llartman Haiiltarlum, Columbu,
Ohio.
"WhHt Hhall We Katt"
Every day theiame old queittlun, What
hall we et fur breakfast, for Imi. hrun,
for dinner? aHuaiU with monotnnoua ri
ularity the patient houaewifu who wrui
to provide good livinu lor I lit) family in
agreeable variety at a moderate con l.
There ia a dnily department In the Chi
cago Record-Herald which in irtf-nd'd to
anawer this question aatialactorily every
day in tha year. It la entitled "Men In
for Day," and provide menu for the
three meala every day, with the neceaaary
recipea. These menni and recipe are
carefully aelected by the Hecord-Herald'
household editor and citth pnse are
awarded to the beet that are received.
Hounewive everywhere ire invited to
participate in the competition. For full
particulars ee the "Meal for a Day" de
partment In the Chicago Hecord-1 ferald.
I opnlar Cartoon.
The art of newspaper illustrations in
its present fonn is a development of re
cent years. Newspaper cartoon have
become a most popular feature of up-to-
date metropolitan daily paper. The
unique and catchy drawing now appear
ing dally on the front rwne of The Chi
cago Record-Herald i one of the many
special feature of the great paper. The
Record-Herald has txwn fortunate in
secoring one of the best voung artists in
the country to carry out ita popular pol
icy of presenting each day a humorous
and good-natured cartoon. Mr, Ralph
Wilder is one of the coining men in
newspaper work. Ilia success ha been
a pronounced a it has been rapid. Ho
show all of the good-natured humor and
the brighter side of everyday common
life which hag carried hi work to a very
popular success. Ill drawing are on
all of the various "object of popular in
terest, political and otherwise. Current
event are vividly portrayed in a way
that pleases, yet often giving just criti
cism in a way that doe not offend.
Through bia excellent work on eastern
magazine Mr. Wilder first attracted
universal attention. The Record-Herald
recognized in him at once a cartoonist of
unusual promise, and congratulates its
readers on having been fortunate enough
to engage hitu.
HUMANITY OUTRAGED
The V. S. Dlnntory aay. coniura PARAI.YZKS the motor' nrrvr; aco
nite rcducri muscular atrcofcth; belladonna product- PARALYTIC symptoms;
hyLMcyamui and atramouiuut are tne same ai brlladouna; opium leaaeni the
tK-riataltic motion of the bowrls, "l)o not eiccrcisa any curative Influence."
Some of tlicae are contaimd in all of the ancient pile medicines.
(if E-RU-SA, the only non-l'oisonou Pile cure, over 4000 druggists and
doctors of the highest landing, aay in aubatance:
Dr. L. Oriuin in m yean experience I have no knowledge of any medicine
curing piles except your non-narcotic Pile cure, I know it Curks.
J. H. TaouT, M. D., and druggist, Los Angeles.
R-RU-SA cures piles or $50 paid. Worst case cured with one hot. Oo
ly reliable np-to-date druggist sell K-RU-SA. Viz: Aw.
HOWELL fit JONES. HUNTLEY BROTHERS. CEO. A. HARDING.
m
M
id
91
i
a
4
Id
i
J
Tbe Enterprise $1.50 per year.
The Ileaiire of Eating.
Person suffering from indigestion,
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
lind that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and make the stomach
sweet. This remedy ia a never failing
cure for Indigestion and llyspepsia and
all complaint affecting the glands or
membrane of thejitomach or digestive
tract. When you take Kodol Dysoepsia
Core everything yon eat tantes good, and
every bit of the nutriment that your food
contains ia assimilated and appropriated
by the blood and tissue. Hold by i. A.
Harding.
r.
m
n
m
wi
n
'A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
IN OUR ELEGANT NEW STOKE
We are located In our large new store and with a
larger and more complete Block of better good, are
better prepared than ever before to furnish you just
what you want at price lower than the lowest.
The Io,tr-
ai.t- pi n nr-rr i niTU
main 01., uncuun 111 1 j
I TO AND VITALITY
mm m m mm vmn vm -veTT.TaHI
The fre. tfuwidy for fiorroui prottretina tad til iIImihi of th fortl
oremnMot liijnrtAg, Such Nervum J'ronlrtt.ua, K II In or Low l Manhood,
IrillHltOnrV. NlirhLlV fcmlMlnn Vmilhftil l'ma Uaal.l Wnrr ninll V UN
u u"wiv ur KfiHu
I'M
m. wniea laaa to OoiurDDilon and Inumtr.
hold at 1 1 .uv par
irrrn iinm c . . -
ariMt iimhh T"'"'rwoIuraowBi'ictiri or mrumi ths mnnxT.
..,., BlKioior.oo. iH.inuT-ra 1ik.mcAl.c0
For Bale at IirjNTLEY'8
With rrf
.00 Mr bnx.
, Cleveiaud Obi
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If r kiwn'tinniir, MilihrnrTnntriha
bow.l. ;,ry dr, yoa'n 111 or will b. Kmp roar
bow.li oiwa, o4 b wall. Foroa, la th ahapa ol
Tlol.nt philt or pill aolaoa, li danfarona. Tha
amoothait, !, moat parfaotwaT bl kaasUil
tti bowala alaar and claan la to taka
CANDY
CATHAf
f Vair CATHARTIC -
OASTOniA.
Bean tlx ) Ha'e ""
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
i-iaaaant, ralalabla, Potant. TaaU OooVI ft
good. N.r Slek-n. V..l,.n ', ( YoTa .
""0W
SUfMr Rem Company, Chlciar(Ytrl. i
lit? TOUR EL00O CLEAH
GO TO
THE ENTERPRISE
FOR YOUR
PRINTING
riiysicians prescribe it
for their most delicate
patients.
OLD and PURE
FOR 8ALC BY
- E. MATTHIAS
Sole Agency for Oregon City
1