Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 06, 1905, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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OREQON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JANUARY t, IK
Oregon City Enterprise !
PINAL FIGURES ON ELECTION.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL j The New York Times hns made h
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year
BIx months ...v,....
Trial subscription, two months .
Advertising rates on application.
canvass of the vote in the late Prowl-
-jdentlal election, complete except for
$150,' counI' ,n Tennessee and four In
75 'Michigan, for which estimates are gtv.
. 25 en. According to the Times, Prcwt-
mviii nwiwivii lu'u-nim jirap I'arKtT
by 2,54u,69 votes. He received the
Subscriber! will Vd7h7date of fcl f'
ptration stamped on their papers foMof thi l niud tates-T.MO.St.O. Tho
lowing their name. If this Is not j 1"11 vote cast was 13.533.619. jfarker
changed within two weeks after a (received 5.09.1.891 votes; Debs (So
payment, kindly notify us, and the jc.aH,.n !. eS7. awiw i iV,.h.ii,iH,.n
matter will receive our attention. . . wMUon.
., ,Xr j 248.4 II ; Watson, fl'opullst) 124.8SI:
Entered at Uie postofflce at, Oregon ana Corregan (Socialist-Labor) 33,
City, Oregon, as second-class matter, j 519. The total vote cast for Presi-
i ,4.,,, - . ...... a.n
(mm the vote of 1900. Roosevelt had
401.450 more votes than McKlnley had
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1905.
in 1900. while Parker falls 1.293 059
behind Bryan. The figures from the
: ircr:3 Middle West unmistakably show that
OREGON'S MOST PROSPEROUS j hundreds of thousands of Bryan Dem-
YEAR. jocrats did not go to the tta at all.
As Walter Wellman points out. in
In no corresponding period In the j Missouri. Roosevelt received only
history of the city has Portland enjoy- j " niore votes than McKlnley had
ed such remarkable prosperity as dur- j in lHl. and yet carried the state by
Jng the year ending Saturday. As the 25oo Because 50.000 refused to vote
growth and development of the city fwr Parker. Iu Iowa. Mr. Roosevelt
are In keeping with and dependent on received almost exactly the number
the state and neighboring territory, I of votes, that McKlnley received, but
all of that rast region for which Port-! Parker's total fell 60,000 behind
land Is the natural trade center has J Bryan's. The interesting deduction
been stirred hv this tide nf nnswrlfv I Is made bv Wellman fn.m tho n.n,
-which is still flooding strong. Agricul-1 hat for every Democrat who voted
ture, the pre-eminent factor In the
creation of new wealth in this coun
try, never before yielded such large
profits per capita as were returned
In 1904, and at the same time the out
put of our manufacturing enterprises
were greater than ever before. This
pleasing record which is told in de
tail in special articles and elaborate
statistics printed elsewhere, was made
In spite of the existence of adverse
conditions in our shipping trade. The
war In the Far East placed a heavy
embargo on our rapidly Increasing
Oriental business, and for the past
six months it has been at very low
ebb and will continue so until peace
is restored.
The failure of the wheat crop in the
Middle West and the attendant enor
mous demands of the Eastern millers
for Oregon and Washington wheat
caused a diversion of more than 300,
000 tons of wheat from Portland ter
ritory to new markets east of the
Rocky Mountains. This abnormal con
dition, of course, fought with it much
higher prices than were ever before
realized for such an immense crop of
wheat as was havested in the terri
tory tributary to Portland, but it cut
lown the export trade of Portland
several million dollars. The lumber
trade with the Far East practically
vanished with the opening of hostili
ties between the Japanese and the
Russians, and yet, there was such an
enormous expansion in the traffic
with California ports that the ship
ments by water from Portland were
many millions of feet in excess of
all former records. Bank clearings,
deposits, and jobbing trade statistics
all offer unanswerable testimony to
the wonderful commercial growth of
the city and state.
The population of Oregon and of
Portland made heavier gains than in
any previous twelve months In our
history, and with this increase came
an influx of capital which has found
employment in new lines of industry,
and in the more elaborate develop
ment of enterprises already establish
ed. This comoetition tia nr)iani
" - i'
been felt to a disadvantage in indi
vidual cases, but. taking the city and
state as a whole, its advent has been
highly beneficial. As previously stated,
the growth of the city always reflects
for Roosevelt. Ave or ten Democrats
stayed away from the polls altogether.
The New York World, which support
ed Parker, concludes, after Its study
of the result, that "the honor of being
the worst-defeated candidate ever
nominated by the Democrats for a
President belongs so clearly to Judge
Parker that Greeley is hardly a close
second." The World figures that in
the two decades since 1S84 the in
crease in population has brought 5,
500.000 new voters. Of these It says.
Judge Parker succeeded in winning
to his side only 183.000. The remain
der either voted for Roosevelt, or
the candidates for the minor parties.
or stayed at home. The fact that the
stay-at home vote was so great Is a
thing that ought to give the Republi
cans pause. It shows what a great
number of voters found In neither
candidate their ideal. And the fact
that Democratic Governors were elect
ed In so many states that went Re
publican Nationally is a warning that
a great many voters are thinking hard
and discriminating nicely.
HE DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Eight months ago there came to
Oregon City a merchant who purchas
ed a stock of goods. An advertise
ment was solicited of the new nitr
chant who informed the uewspaper
man that he did not believe In adver
tising since he seriously questioned
the efficacy of reaching the public In
that way. last week this same busi
ness man packed up his goods and de
parted for other pasture. The nuu
chant who severs partnership with
printer's Ink will sooner or later fin
himself divorced from the trading
public.
-' 1 - c
Vnder the apportionment that was
this week made ty the State Tax'
Board, Clackamas county I must this !
... i
year pay a total state tag of 134,337.50 j
a. ncalnwt til Uut ........ r ... ! 1
penses of the state for the -year 1905'
are estimated at $1,231,234 "2. Ap-
plicrftde to meeting these expenses It j
Is estimated there will bo about $331,.
000, leaving to be raised $1,000,000,
Of this total Clackamas county by the i
apportionment, mum raise .0335 of M
the total or $34,337.50.
ADAMS BROS. 1
GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION.
Is Driving !
Surprise naturally attended the an
nouncement of the indictment by the
federal grand jury of United States
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann, who are charged with con
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the land frauds that
are being exposed in this state. There
is a very general opinion prevalent
; among the people of Oregon that the
apparent prosecution of these two leg
islators is in reality a persecution
that is actuated by jealous political
opponents who are striving to remove
these representatives from their high
place in the public service. It Is also
believed that the indictment of Mitch
ell is being pushed by Hitchcock and
his man Heney, In order that Hitch
cock's hostility to Oregon may be
made to appear warranted. The ex
pressions of pleasure and great ela
tion that have been made by Hitch
cock since the indictment of Oregon'
icpit-Heiuaiives indicate more of a
personal feeling than a sincere re
gard for the proper anministration of
affairs in the Interest of the common i
OruQlgitt Claim Pepslkola
Dyspepsia Out.
The above la a prvtty alimn statement
but experience right here In Oregon City
proves it to be really true.
The evidence l positive. hm la m
guess work about II. Huntley Krutj V
lime been selling Pepslkola for some 'time
now ana many ftf their euntomcrs have
been In to tell nf the benefits received.
One woman say a It haa Increased her
weight nearly ten pounds. Another had
chronic dyspepsia for year ami can now
eat anything ah wants without any ilia- I
tress afterwards. One man la eiatiful I
because Pepslkola haa cured him of nerv- j
ousness. Another says It haa relieved 1
the pain around his heart. Just think at I
It. here la a remedy that muat cure you
of aour stomach, wind twdching. diuty ;
(elta, nausea, biliousness, sick headache, i
and every other form of 'lndlTtln or It j
will not coat you one penny. i
Kvery bo of Peptlkoia contain ten 1
day treatment. It will niake you feel
belter right away. It will clear up your'
complexion, It will put new color In I
your cheeks. It will moat certainly In- '
crease your weight. It will give you new
nerve force, new energy, new strength. I
and If you feel run down or low aplrited :
you will see an Improveir.rnl ulmnat be- 1
yond belief.
Jllftt call ftn l(i.rttl..v Itr,,., n .. .1 ..L
J i V. Mill .
for their honest opinion of tba now fam
ous dyspepsia mre. Try It on their rec
ommend. If Pepslkola cure vou vmi
certainly will be glad to pay. If It doe j
not. all you need to do Is to tell Huntley !
Itro Co. and they will go right to the j
money drawer and pay your quarter
back. !
I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harm leu.
The fault of giving children medicine ;
containing injurious aubatance, la aome- j
time more dlxaKtrott than the ikaeaae j
from which they are suffering. Every ;
mother ahould know that Chamberlain's ;
Cough Remedy la perfectly safe for her
children to take. It contain nothing
harmful and for coughs and cold and
croup la unsurpassed. For sale by Geo. j
A. Harding.
people, Before forming any judgment
-Aft tn tha fui1t .,r tU.. ....i.ti. .
the tfowtfa of the Country, for it Is Irt'vants, the general public will properly
" - i orcnaras, forests, Obtain the true facts in the cas
fields and mines of Portland's rich which to date, have been considered
Jprntory that tie wealth of tie city Ln!y hy the jury thal r(,turnJ the
Is generated. Into these regions of j indictment, Friends of Mitchell and
undeveloped wealth poured a steady j Hermann, in every section of Oregon
stream of settlers throughout the year J cannot believe that either of them
just ended. They put under plow for! has been guilty of the offense with
the first time thousands of acres of j which they are charged. It will re
farm land opened up mines, built ir-j ,.. pwitive and conc,,lsive evWenre
rigatlng ditches, sawmills and flour-1 to shake the faith of the people of
ing mills, laid out new towns and ad- Oregon in the accused,
tied dwellings, stores and
blocks to towns and cities already
built.
This stream of immigration is swell
ing like a mountain rivulet when A
Spring chinook strikes its snowbound
sources, and never in the history of
the state has the outlook for marvel
ous development in all lines of trade
and industry -presented more alluring
features.
METHODISTS AT THE 1905 FAIR.
May Arrange To Exhibit Their Pioneer
Church Home.
A conference was held In thla city hint '
Friday night between prominent Meth- !
odiHt church building of tha Pacific ''
board of the Flrat Mcthodlat Church of
this city, the purpose being the ronsider- ,
ing the practicability of exhibiting at ,
the l,ewi & Chirk Fair the Pioneer Meth- I
odiBt church building on the I'aclite !
Const. The structure Is located In thla (
city where it Is used a a store house !
by an Implement firm. A proposition '
will be submitted by the board of trua
tees of the Oregon City c hurch and if !
satisfactory, the building will be trans- '
ported to Portland and exhibited at the
1905 Fair, ,
Hishops David II. Moore and James M I
Thobiirn, Dr. Daniel I., Ruder and Dr. i
A. N. Fisher, of Portland, were In at- j
tendanc at the conference which waa I
representative of a growing- sentiment
among the Methodist of the state and ;
public generally In the project of cxhlb- !
Itlng this pioneer structure. In order to '
secure the building for exhibition pur- ;
poses some obstacles must be overcome. '
I he structure. Is being rented under a
five years' lease and It Is eatimated that
It will require about $1500 to make Ho;
exhibit. Following (he conference, a
banuqet was tendered the visitors.
The building that Is proposed to ex
hibit nt the l!iD Fail- was the Mist Prot
estant church erected Wist of the liockv
moiiiilfiins. It was built In IHl.i on th-
ran ma
Iff
bHSI
Store
Oar Great Fifth 'Anniversary
Every Article in the Store Reduced
We have been fortunate enough to secure a large quantity of the Famous
Baker Muslin Underwear at prices mucf) under the market, and place them on sale as
stated. Only at our store do you have an opportunity of getting garments of this
kind at these prices. You pay only for the material at this sale, we throw In the labor
of making the garments. These prices are such as only stores handling large quantities
can make. Don't wait too long; a few days at the most will clean them out.
Lot 4
fWw pa w K 1 m w Hi tnn mm in w, rw Si w w ism i lit, m
Lotl l ft 5K'7 LorS I Lot 2
H i its
! iM M
h i'w iX 11,11
VILLI'- V-' -Svir XyFiieg? i'L.,,JiJf
I uwwilai s.MsBtpnHliw, w Wi w laJasa. TO. , tn m. aw
UX3 A fM ifh M
Th m mtm Uw a tta mmmm m m m, mm m tmm.
Mi mi N3 (MAter.
VATICAN TREASURES FOR THE FAIR
than 11 year, win, the cuecpilon of the
site now occupied bv the r,. W. p. ,W, , , , " , 0 c dlnn. r
freight depot 'ami thirteen veais h " Valuable Acquisition of Papal R.Mc. 8.-: H.e -bure., every '.,,. , ,,
was removed to Its present location on 1 .' . Cure1 WC.nt."ni... " w
" I 1 li. i .1 lorl f, ., I llli flliO Ilt'ltt I'V I 1. IHUK. IfllUl' I'llfllfiil III .I .1.1.
' fUMIIlllU, tfll ... .... ..... ........ n ..... ....... ..,,,,,., t II j U A
CATARRH
, . ... , 1 Movent tl Mtrcet. The lirst legislative
in i.aum a lii lei iuvHi 10 h i mrir fv . . .
slot maeblnre. t,,.,, u t I . ' 'I " '" receive nn almost 1.1 lce.-ss nddltloii In Mills week.
.,.. ,,, nansuin aim sessions m l i s church. The lumber, of . ., , . .. ., . .1 .,
. . I ' " ih ,1,1,1. nf u i'ii lleei inn of Hi Cull treiiH- done.
oiimr resorts in tfil city, Mayor Som-, ''" nuiidinit waa constructed. -x-1 , .... H , 1.,.,,...,, ,,,, ,
, , , ,,, , , , ,, , urea from Home, I he 1 anllnal Hecr- i.'-iiiciiJ,. r thi r dlu.ieis nl
mer haa nnefr.etrxut a ,..nmnn.int.in Kept the Ih iivv tlmbeis which wi re hewn ... . ... 1
a vjiiiuiiruiiaiiii; 1 .. .. . . tiirv of Htute has it Von pel llllHlvnu 111 1 m-soiiys.
. out or n:iiive worst. liroiiKl.t from Ni w . . , , . . . .1
niiauioiis
It nt the lwn flitrk fenti cnlnl will ! in w sewinit 1.1,1. dine ins been
and the woik will
Ull.il
Will
ii' "hi
Borvice. These
devices,
.b ,, , lleV. J . I. aUTSOIiy. sp"C:l coniini-loniT
which are prohibited by State law and ! d ,.. ,1. t, r-nmins i ",i I I1""1''; nai.sfer the sacmi'Iieas.
WIIH II WI ' "allioll Hi PL J a " II 11
city ordinance, are a source of great 1 state of pro-, n ation.
It not the pin nose of tin
profit only to the man who owns them
f,.i
Tv,l., i ... .....v v..ij ljji; 111011 mill onus lliem , .... ,,,,,-
mis expansion of business ! uri.no .-. ...., 1 "lists to exhibit the bniidine solelv. if
on shore is not all that is. as-1 Z " " ""V j it ' removed t theFoniand Fair
Buretl for Portland, for with the cloa-l ,.t , I n.oney, , wf,l w, aa u piuce for
lne 0f the war In th Var r. -ii I 8iVing h,m a tMn ln return ! alorlna; mlsalotuu-y n ib s, and a (,,, ,
l . i!r. . n East will and only ht entertainment during!"-' " Mciusiw visitors .0
come a demand for Oreeon ram nets 1 ... . . ... . . : the Kv,.ui,, am ... ,k..
1 ine nenormancK. n- nmu.nnr. m k 1 mun-ii in-
lor use in the reconstruction period 1 , . . . ture will
r.r u .,.... XL.. ,M,u. oujiuiier Kimes mac ne' to,, h i,....... ...
Ui poou at our oversea w, (1,1(,KO , ,.. '. ' f
' MH,""rj ?,iinTf5 niiiuii j mii-j im ufmx inium wjui ttu growtn or th
...111 i. a ... . . d .-i 1 . . ... . .
traffic Is certain to show a greater in
crease than ever before. Portland and
ture will be kept ill the building and .-
,,H nintiij in mi,' i:nu Cll i ,., , ,,,,,,
, .. ... sit on, " hesn are conies of (1111 hue s
and supplcini'Mt the cullectloii by nihil- .
tlons liiiporttd from Koine. The exhibit j
embraces itianimcrlpls, piilulltiKs, inos
lacs, Byzantine work from the Apse of
the basilica of 'Hi. John l.nli rini, ami
some objects of art never before shown.
At least four very valuable pleei a nf
muslae may come, which will lie hlslily
prized by nit lovers vIsltliiK the Kxpo
I will not for a minute be tolerated Ini""1-- wl " "-'ivered by prominent j fT ""'"J "''"f f
i.M. ,... ....... sieaU.,,.. I. i. .o, ii,.,.,....i ItheMadotimt of ilarbino, both urlKlnnla
Oregon never enjoyed a more pros- Z , 1 7 7 ,"" l 1, Ka r, f Z at ViHl ''""" nl "f
nan v.. ...... ,e,pms. tothesaleof liquor to minors and the: ,.,.... t., ,.,..,.. ... ' ..... ... ! " Anh of Tl.ua; and u tavoia ,11 .
vni't, m i ruiftn iiiih riiuwiiiM int.! mi'iii-
HrVt'U (lil-f'I'N
perous year than that lust ended, hut i . . . i ni.HiUltUnm H1, ml
the wonderful record for iqh4 win K 8 a,)0,,t mU'm lB the " Sil1' u TV , , V u
. it, , o f. positive. The ordinances in this re- ! the Willamette University campus where '"' W'"U "K U,n m"mm- 8,'v"" I"
doubtless be eclipsed bv that for tho !..., , u u , ' 'of By win tine work from celebrated arch
--- -- 1 garu will be riKKJIV enforced An i".i"iiy reserveu lis fl rein, -
new year which is ushered In with! ... x , 7 . urceo: . .The fact that the old chmch i,..ii,n,,ff , u,''",rB "r,! "H" '"i'wt"'l. as a
such remarkably favnrahl. m,min ' ,1"1""vcu "ning service is whl,h ,low WCIIul(!, valulll very fine death mask and hand of Pope
mch remarkably favorable conditions rmlMH .v, ' , ""w 0(,,:,ij1 valuable busineNs
on every hand.-Oregonian. Tltl Z 1?'' "Tl
n,.i iHiwfni n.iuciure mat will oe
All lines of millinery at Miss Gold
smith's below cost.
a number of ideas with resnect tn the I a
may influence the local church In making
. vuj;.,vi iaj iijr; 1 " u'.i'J. - uiui Will Iji-
public administration of affairs that i of gmiU'r Income -to the local church,
,. . .... tnav liiHlienee Ihi, 1.....I ,.l u I.. i.,.
I he expects to introduce during
' term as Mayor.
his
Ken XUI.
To Build a Parionaoe, '
The building of a parsonaKe In the rear
or the Baptist church, Is the nlm of the
GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR CONStl
PATION. ,
Huntley Bros. Co. Tell Why Uxakola
Cuits,
"Most laxative remedies relieve for ,1
llllie," raid one of the I,),,,,,. drilKKIHs,
our liner 11 while you either have
Increase the dose or try Momethlim els.
"Hut It Is different with Lakola," '
seems to relieve the comlllions (hut
cause coiistlpatl,,,, ami ym, can Kiadu
ally decreiise the (ui,ntlty. This Is m,
doubt, due t lis remarkable tonic cflVciN
and aa the sal.. Is rapidly In ip,lv .
creasing it Indicates that Lsxols alv s
Kood satlsfacllon. We nlwiiys sell the
first but He with the Kuan,,,,,.,, , wm
cure or riiii,i 1,,.. , .. .
.money mm u H
to
It
mti lAfti.
Elys Cream Balm
This Romnrlv la n Ansinlftn
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
OlVtt RtLltP AT ONCI.
It clatinsns, aonlhca, heals, itmi tirobwts tlift
illscas.1,1 timmbmiui. It ritroa Catarrh am!
drives away n (Jol.l in tlm Hmul quickly.
Iteatoras tha Banana of Tiwta and Hiiioii,
liisy U) timt, Cotitnina tin in litrloim (trtiua,
l...,1l,t 1..... it.. ' . . . .
rare Ihliifc- indeed that we hear anything j Appliwl into tha jioatrils ami nbsnrbad
but llllllse tnr II k , ....... I IjlirL.l Hixe Rtl .,.it. u II 1.1. ... 1..
.u.. , - . " "
L.ie jaoposcu uiapoaition of this nron- 1 I.,.,ii,.' am h,...i.. , ...... ......... . ......
e).(y . - I - """" O . .oui coiiieil, Wliri
that purpose In view, they have for mote
"", 1 " "' liUKC boltle costs
only 'if, eents, ml w,n H W(f)i
sura ll-pild laxative for ell her children
or adults Is needed I always recommend
laxakola as we consider It superior to
any other remedy In our store."
Iavao Hi, 50 witit at Iru(f(!lst of by
mail 1 Trial Blase, 10 cents by mail,
UY BROTHERS, 66 Warns. 8t., Niw York,
lot slightly damaged doors at a
hniguln at Piiinlt Hugh's furiillura store.