OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1804.
Oregon Gty Enterprise
By the way, what has become of the-
Oregon City board of trade?
o
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE JUNE ELECTION
CITY AND
COUNTY
PAPER.
OFFICIAL
The Oregon City Colts have been
broken. Hubbard won Sunday's game.
-11-!!
Publiihed Every Friday.
o
II
3 if
Subscription Rate:
One year $159
Six months 'S
Trial subscription, two months.. 13
Oregon Republicans asked for 20,000
majority for tho state ticket. They
If!
got over 23,000. The IVmocrats had
better accept the Inevitable and make
Advertising rates on application.
It unanimous for Koosevelt In Novem
PAGE 4.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
plrntion stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this is not
changed within two weeks after a
payment, kindly notify us. and the
matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postoffle at Oregon
City, Oregon, as scond-class matter.
ber.
o
The thorough cleaning of streets
and alloys In the business and resi
dence districts of Oregon City would
be a most convincing expression of
civic pride on the part of the people.
of the Kiils City.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1904.
THE SITUATION IN THE WEST.
Things are shaping themselves
among the Republicans in the Middle
West In a way that will be. very de
moralizing to the Democratic rainbow
chasers. The Republican national
committee next week will have an
easy task in the settlement of the
Wisconsin wrangle, it Is now confl
dently said. Both sides In the feud
have submitted their statements to
the committee, and a basis of accom
modation will be reasonably certain
in the national convention. Both say
that, whether the settlement as to
representation In the national conven
tlon be acceptable to both sides, to
one side, or to neither Bide, there Is
not the faintest possibility for harm to
the Roosevelt ticket Each faction
wants Roosevelt They have united
on electors. No contest Is possible
on the national ticket, whatever sort
of an adjustment is made by the na
tlonal committee or the national con
Tention. Each side baa made It plain
that it will abide by the action of the
convention, whatever that chances to
be, although the matter is to go be
fore the state courts, which will have
the final word in the settlement
Illinois, too, turns out to be as
ko8tile to Democratic chances as it
was four years ago. The nomination
of Deneen for governor has not left
any scars on the party. All factions
have accepted the situation. It is
safe to say that all of the recent as
pirants for the candidacy, Including
Got. Yates, will be on the stump for
the state as well as the national ticket
in the campaign. Nobody hears of
any disturbance in Ohio any longer.
The Foraker and the antl-Foraker ale
ments of the party have settled their
differences. Both sides will be repre
sented in the national convention.
Both will be active in the canvass in
booming the presidential and the state
nominees. A sufficient margin is in
Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio to allow
the Republicans to win, even if they
should lose many thousands of votes.
Nobody now, however, believe. that
the Republicans in any of those states
will lose any votes. The party is har
monious and enthusiastic. The only
aggressiveness that is shown is di
rected against the common enemy.
This year will be as bad for the Demo
cracy in the Middle West as 1896 and
1900 were. No Republican leader
now, whatever his recent factional af
filiations may have been, looks for
a smaller majority in Wisconsin, Illi
nois and Ohio than 1900 furnished.
Oregon's opening gun of the can
vass of 1904, in fact, makes it plain
that the West will give a longer lead
to the Republicans this year than it
did four years ago. That 13,000 plu
rality for McKlnley In 1900 has been
left far behind by the margin given
to the Republican candidates for con
gress in that state in the- election on
Monday of this week. No majority
ever given to the Republican party
in the past in Oregon at all approach
es that which has just been rollei up.
In the Democratic candidate for
governor carried Oregon, though by
very small margin. This shows that
that state has a good deal of polit
ical independence. In 1904 the Inde
pendents, as well as the stalwart Re
publicans, are all Roosevelt men
Roosevelt was the issue In Oregon, as
be will be In Wisconsin, Ohio and 111!
nols. An Immense majority is Mire to
be polled for the ticket In all those
states in November, as well as In the
rest of the Wrest As the West goes,
so goes tbe country. Oregon's 20,000
lead for tbe Republican members of
congress this week, as compared with
the then unexampled 13,000 plurality
for McKlnley four years ago, is an
eloquent reminder of the robustly Re
publican conditions in the country at
large this year. It is now tolerably
certain that, despite tbe recent fac
tional quarrels among the Republicans
lo several of the Western states, the
Republican victory of 1904 on presi
dent will be one of the most brilliant
and decisive in the party's entire his
tory. St Louis Globe-Democrat
o
Other statements to the contrary
notwithstanding, the result of the re
cent election in tlaoKamas county
was a llatterlug endorsement of au
efllcient, economical and business like
administration of county affairs.
A man too busy to advertise is like
a fisherman whose luck Is too good to
cut bait. In either case the man
comes to a place where bait Is neces
sary. The man who can flsti and cut
bait too is a genius. He wins.
u"
pi,
"l
u."
m!
9 1: !
m 4o. ;
Although the Democrats traded
every man on their ticket for th-3
cilice of sheriff. Sheriff Shaver wa.
elected by a majority S greater iban ,
he received two years ago. Tho nat
ural query arises, how do the Demo-
r:ats expect to And available candl
dates next time for purely bartering 1
p trposes?
o
Speaking about the building of good
roads, Oregon City and Clackamas
county are doing more along this line j
and saying less on the subject than
are any half dozen other communities
representing the same area. If you i
don't believe It, inspect tbe roads of
n
ij
102
I i
-III!
Sti
K,
4
4,
Ml 111;
4i.
s; 6;!
"ti 33
this city and the county generally and
be convinced for yourself.
e
If President Roosevelt ever bad any
fears of race suicide In Clackamas
county be should read the item in this
week's Enterprise which records the
birth at Barlow last Saturday of four
girls between sunrise and sunset
With a population of about 130, this
represents an increase of 4 per cent
in population In a single day. Clack
amas county against the world.
e
In re-electing Miss Clark city super
intendent of schools, the action of the
Oregon City board of directors was
not only a compliment to Miss Clark,
but meets with the endorsement of
the patrons of the city schools. The
same may be said of the retention of
Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. McAdam, as
principals, and all of the subordinate
teachers who were also retained, with
the exceDtion of two who were not
candidates for re-instatement.
o
For Congress
II. ilonhl. Kio ,,,
liinin r H.-rmiom.' Hi-p
It. l- Ktonp, Sin-
H. M. Vr.n.-h. iM-m
For Suprm Justice
t J. HiiKhl. IVohl
O. .Mlkk.-l!nn. 8oo
Flunk A. MiHire, !!(
Thomas O lny, lvm
For Circuit Judo -Hon.
T. A. M.'HrM.-. lii-p
For District Attorney
liiirl5ni Allen, l(t
For Food and 0lry Com
J. l;llli' , lu-. ....... ,
Ira V. It.nv. I Mm
S. M. IViikIks, IVm
N. Kmmiisen, 800
For Joint Representative
K. U. Katon. 1'ro
llt-o. W. HnU-omn. Jr., Holt.
J. K. ll.-ilK.-m m-m
For Representatives
W. 1. Mill, ss.ic
A. I.u.-IIIiik.
A. J. M. ln.ll. 8-
J. N. liMimlmll, K.-p ,
t'. li. HtinllfV, K.-i
Frank JiiKKvr. K.-p
i W. Kvuns. lvm
S Hutchinson, Lvm
W. W. J.nso. lvm
Krvil Hlrk.-mi-lr. I'm
W. 11. Mnmli-vllle. Pro
li. S. U.K-.l.-r. l-r.
For Commissioner
T. 11. Klllln. H.-ii
J. H. Kitrlilnit. lvm
M. V. Thmnn. Sue
C. A. WIIU-v. Pro
For Sheriff
Churl.- Klv. IVm
P. M Grave. Soo
W. W. Miirr. Pro
John H. tfliuver, Hep
For Clerk
A. J. Mur.l.-tt. Pro
Millard Crlsell. tVm
C. 8. Howiir.1, 800
K. A. 8l.-lKht. Key
For Recorder
C. K. Hilton. 80c
H. V. Ijitiir. lvm
J. V. May. Pro
Henry K. Stevens, Kep
For At seta or
Wm. Heard. Soc
A. W. Fankhaueer. Pro
Jame K. Nelson. Rep
T. R. A. Sellwood. Lvm
For Treasurer
W. J. Bowerman. Pro ,
En Cahlll. Hep ,
G K. H. Miller. Soc
For School Suot
Robert lilnitwr. Hue
H. Q. Starkweather. Dem...
J. C. Zlnavr. Rep
For Surveyor
A. M. Klrehrm. Dem
John W. Meldrum. Kep
For Coroner
R. L. Holman, Rep
A- J. Ware, Pro
For Justice v
E. D. Kelly. Dera...vf.
Llvy 8tipp. Rep...,:.
For Constable
J. R. Hnaw. IVm
H. W. Trembalh, Rep
tat Printer Amendment
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MEMORABLE STRUGGLE ENDED.
The management ol the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association has
completed arrangements for the elev
enth annual meeting at Gladstone
Park next month. Of even increased
merit Is the program that has been
provided. The very beat talent avail
able has been secured and the assem
bly this year will be an educational
feast in the full sense of the term.
This institution has experienced a re
markable growth since it was estab
lished in 18'j4, and is a credit to Its
founders, as well as those who are
successfully managing its Interests
now.
o
The sadden death of Wm. Barlow,
the result of ao accident, removes an
other Clackamas county pioneer. Mr.
Barlow was an early settler and wit
nessed and took an active part in the
development of Clackamas county.
There are many things the people J
of Oregon City might do. There are
some things that ought to be done In
the interest of civic pride and popu-
alr entertainment. Oregon City has
a uniformed band that Is a credit to
the city, but there is an apparent lack
of appreciation of this possession 011
the part of the people of this commun
ity. Otherwise a public band stand
or other, place for giving concerts
would be provided As it is there is
no place in the city with conveniences
for the giving of band concerts. The
building of a suitable band stand was
urged last year, but nothing was done,
and the season for this sort of enter
tainment has arrived again. Some
thing of the kind should be provided
before the sufamer Is over.
Real estate dealers report an unpre
cedented movement of Clackamas
county realty this year. This indi
cates the rapid settlement or the
:ounty by homeseekers from other
parts. Still there Is being made no
systematic effort on the part of the
business interests of the county and
more particularly of Oregon City, to
encourage a more extensive settling
up of the county and tbe development
of its resources. More manufactories
will be required. Tbe only way to
secure our share of the influx of home
seekers and have additional manu
facturing institutions established is
by tbe same organized efforts that are
being made by other communities. Get
the local board of trade on its feet and
keep it there and the results will be
surprising. And in this connection
it is high time this organization -f-s
being placed on a working basis.
Charles S. Deneen, of Chicago, was
nominated for governor of Illinois by
the Republican state convention oa
the seventy ninth ballot Friady ami
the phenomenal struggle that since
May 12th had kept 1,502 delegates In
the most remarkable deadlock In the
history of the country reached a dra
matic conclusion.
The Republican nominee Is an Illi
nois boy, born and bred, and he has
three generations of Illinois men and
women back of him. Mr. Deneen was
born at Edwardsville, in Madison
county, forty-one years ago, and was
educated in the public schools of Leb
anon and at McKendree college. In
18S0 he settled permanently in Chi
cago, having for three years taught
school in Jasper and Madison coun
ties. He secured a place in that city
as a law clerk in the office of Master
of Chancery Waller, and made rapid
pi-ogress in his piofehiun, becoming
a member of various law firms.
.Mr. Deneen has always been active
in politics, and has never moved out
of the line of fair dealing that has
characterized all his public career.
He served one term as a member of
the legislature and in 1893 was ap
pointed attorney for sanitary district,
holding this position till 18, when he
resigned to make the race as Repub
lican nominee for state's attorney.
He was elected by the largest major-Ity-ever
given a candidate on the
county ticket up to that time, and In
1900 was re-elected, running over
10,000 votes ahead of the total for
President McKlnley.
FOR RENT. A room in the Garde
building recently vacated by the
Thomas Jefferson Democratic club
0
OREGON IN LINE AGAIN.
For many years, Oregon was a most
uncertain state, politically, being in
turn Republican, then Democratic, and j
even, in 1892, bestowing an electoral)
vote upon a Populist In 1896 it re
pented, became loyally Republican,
and remained so until two years ago,
when, on account of a split in the
Republican party, It elected a Demo
cratic governor.
This was only a temoorary defec
tion, however. At the election held on
Monday tbe Republican victory was
complete. The two Republican candi
dates for congress, Blnger Hermann
and John N. "Williamson, were elected,
as was Judge Frank A. Moore, Repub
lican candidate for state supreme
Judge. Hermann's majority was some
"ikiO, Williamson's RimO and Moore's
very large.
This election, the only early one
tw.l.l 1 ..... . .,.! , .
ii. -ui, iinn ut-t-ii wuit'iit-ii wnn interest j
all over the country. Formerly, Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Indiana had Oi-to-.
ber elections, and the politicians j
based their presidential calculations i
upon them. More things can happen j
between June and November than be-1
tween October and November, which
lessens in some degree the national I
importance of Oregon's vote. Of I
course, even were such a Republican :
victory gained months later, It could j
hardly be said, "As goes Oregon, so '
goes the country." At the same time,
the healthy and enthusiastic Republl-1
can vote polled there demonstrated J
that Oregon is satisfied with the pres-1
ent course of the ship of state, and Is I
more than willing to let tho present j
master stay at the helm; and It Is In-j
tlicatlve, to a large extent, of the gen-;
eral trend of public feeling and pollt-!
leal opinion. Argonaut. !
o '
Don't make any mistake, but re- I
member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Blnghampton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
A Costly Mistak.
iiiunueri are somctimt-s very expen-X
ive. occasionally lire Itseir ) the price
of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong
If you take Vr. King' New Life Pill
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness-. Headache,
Liver or Bowel trouble. They arc gen
tle, yet thorough. 25c, at Charman &
Co.' drug (tore.
-JELLOH
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington, Cali
lorn l a and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of
Eersonal communication,
distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard at Port
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drucr Store.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha, been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the sljrnatnr of
and has been made under his pet
LJ&jU&jfttfa, "wnftI Mipervlsfon since Its Infancy.
v' '4 Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JiiHt-uM-jrood" are but
Experiments tliut trifle with and cniliiner tlio health of
Infants and Children Experience ngaliiMt Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Costorla Is a harmless Buhntituto for Castor Oil, Paro
Boric, Drops And Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ther Narcotlo ,
substance. Its njro is Its guarantee. It destroys Wnrini
and allays Feverish ncss. It cures Diarrhtvu and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
fttomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
" mmrnrn HSMst. n swkmt mm, us nn am.
Prices Reasonable
Work Guaranteed
LET US
Do Your Work
We do a General Baggage and Traisfer Buginess.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Office Opposite Masonic Building
"nfrj21 Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
267
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