4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOKKR 13,
i
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL
PAPER.
Published Every Friday.
(present laws aro sufficient l( enforced.
u v i v.ui v, m...,.ri. v'i in' 11 ij lining
a cor Miration may be to give heart to
the others, for they wHl see that if
any of their officials happen to be
caufcht they will in all probability es
cape the one punishment they fear.
ilf the present devices to defeat the
Subscription Rate: I law prove inadequate, they will invent
One year 11.50 j others, and the defiant game will con-
Blx months 75 jtlnue until somebody Is actually Ini-
Trial subscription, two months.. 25 .'prisoned. The ways of gfvins rebae
. are many, and one of the most used
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
plration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this Is not
changed within two weeks after a
and most difficult to detect Is com
mission to an agent, for whose a
ranseroents with the shipper the car
rier is not responsible. The confes
sion of this bwf company shows not
only that they received rebates, but
"kindly noUfy" us? W Vtn:?Z!L
... ! ieaa 10 imuit'r uii'iiii-m, hiiihiu.i,ii, it
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, aa second-class matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1P05.
THE FAIR AWARDS.
There Is no use crying over spilled
milk but it is quite apparent that
Clackamas county did not receive the
awards at the Lewis & Clark Exposi
tion that the resources and possibili
ties of this section warranted. That
the county received what It did is
largely due to the enterprise and pro
gressiveness of a handfull of loyal
residents of this county who, from
the first worked faithfully In gather
ing as creditable an exhibit as it was
possible for them to collect. A more
general cooperation on the part of
the producers of the county would
haTe won for the county a greater
number of blue ribbons.
the ordinary view is correct the rati
rtads are comparatively little to be
blamed, being held up by the packers
and almost powerless in their hands.
Most people believe the packers
squeeze the railroads, the breeders
and the consumers with impartial
thoroughness, but there is thus far
insufficient knowledge. A flood of
light may be let In. If. as is rumored,
the convicted company has given In
formation against the othws. but there
is no reason to expect any change in
the packing companys' methods, what
ever they may be. until conviction Is
followed by a real penalty unflinch
ingly exacted. Colliers.
Auer's
To be sure, you arc crowing
old. But w hy let everybody
see it, in your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
only use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
" I no saw or.r Tn old. nt t lav
thK-k. : hii of U4( hair Mcb l a
wonder to vrf it ho tl. And nut a
gr J tut In It, til da to Ai.t Hlr Vim
Mu. II. K. blIU. liiU. illua.
for
i C ATltt PlV,
!.,.. ...
White Hair
11
STUDENTRY AND THE LAW.
GRANGE FAIRS.
Octobe is the month of Grange
Fairs. Two such expositions were
held Satu-day, one at Maple Lane and
another at Molalla while other com
petitive diTilays of agricultural pro
ducts are to be held at other points
during the nonth.
These fai-s are a source of great
interest and help to the farmer, who,
If at all p iessive, and only such
reside i"1 C!aea:a county, takes a
creditable prid '. ""riv'r.z only the '
mated, perhaps with the quantity of
sorrow tempered, in a way, because
of the lesser fall at Oregon City,
comes to htm who stands today and
QfWi Q V. .3 ro iiflhir.i ptva tt f K .i tvw , I .
The president of the W isconsin jof 0reKrtn the twe., ,r, , M" f
State Iniveralty has requested the ' mUht rlver tumWln(t over mM
municipal officers of the university L,xU with nothi ,eft but th k
town to show no discrimination In themselves alone
favor of students guilty of violating j The WTit apprec,ateB that ,t ,9
he law. The mayor of Madison has tnt9oa to the gplrlt of ,ne a(t0 to
instructed tne ponce to use weapons wrlte of thege thl , th .
on students acting as lawbreakers. a Ml of 88(lnes9 in(1 of
This has created a profound sensa- .in U-I
tion among American ajudents. Per . ,
.h!PS-, ,niUi!rfth,M:.I,,,;e.th.e 1St ,f iof Poesy, and who has an appreciation it
Ui lil lLTJ lilC law , IL UUl. tT Bill" , W,. i , . ; i,l i t i
i. v, v m . ... v..lf the rUstic within him. as he sees
l jk fc
!-
j
i w
!!
i w
I
!
!.
'!
your attention!
IS CALLED TO A
:
it
i:
:
IBJ COFFEE
HERE IT IS! B Special Blend Roasted
Coffee, one of my most popular and fine flav
ored coffees, a beauty. This is one of a few
genuine bargains. I ask you to remember that
here is an article of
A.m.
.r " these wondrous twautlea
hbuu. nuw uuruioar; mat m
modern America, the most democratic
of countries,
wi rLZ; todar. '"Put money In thy purse" Is
SiiriH KhAL MERIT
ties, the faculty exercised the func
tions of peace officers. The police of
ficers of the town could not invade the
college precincts, and the students
while within those precincts were "in
sanctuary." Even today In Oxford the
college proctors exercise police func
tions over the movements and the per
sonal liberty of the students. This.
best g-a t? of i:ve--r.cv t'i f;rt : nowever- 13 an atavistic survival, use
--.M-. m -- i -iiisn rencs 01 ine jiiu-f"-
Ac-- I" t'v'T days cqllege stud-nt-
f-o-o "e-nt!emen commoners,"
-v;i !t5-.a3 of the town were "base
burghers." The hostility then
eitin5 between citizens and students
was so strong that an offending stud
ent v.-ould often have had short shroft
Middle Ages. In European universl- 7 n,?.rV"s i" . "n ''t
.,0 ,k f..,.. .v.. tentlon in this age. and not to "Be-
'hold the beauty of the Ltird. "Salem I
Statesman. 1 2 I
Mat A Good Show.
Continued from page 1).
Quality of g-ir and v2?.2ble!i. An
ins poof c-n !: 's''bors eTh'j"t
fonisve an -"v-t;ro m j.pre h:s
n"srl o p-n-.-"-?5 to the eTd
own
that th" ct-T, ".i-f' o th? cT-.-itv's crm
Is it"v."i tha mrket ra'nes
enb9-,f:'-". t'-o ?t"'a! advantage
of tie r'o1;"- Te holding of more
such fairs wonlH Ytiar fnr tho ! lf fce fell into the hands of the town's
county. It Is to be honed that the Hogberry's. Hence the never-ending
Fair spirit will grow until the require
ments of the producers will bring
about the holding of a County Fair
annually.
0
The Woman's Relief Corps at Ore
gon City has read its title clear by
raising and contributing $501 towards
furnishing cottages for veterans and
their wives at the Soldier's Home at
Roseburg. This cottaee plan, which
'Town and Gown" rows. But in Amer-
ca we are all commoners. Most of
us are farmer's sons: a majority of
the remainder are children of shop
keepers: a very small minority are
sons of professional men. How re
markable then that these young per
sons sons of the butcher, the baker,
and the candle-stick-maker should
think that because they are "college
students" they can forget the paternal
meat block, kneading troueh and can-
takes in the wives of old soldiers who ! die-mold! How extraordinary that
are in need of the refuge which the
Soldiers' Homes furnish to their de
clining age. is one that anpeals to the
sponse in the American sense of jus- nobility so actd toward their father's
tice which includes the wife in any!serfs' Really these "college students"
scheme which P'ovideo for the comfort I are amusing, if unconsciously so. If
and maintenance of the husband. The iffie' continue to take themselves so
soldier's wife, especially if she is a j seriously, we trust that the police
"war wife." certainly needs a home throughout the country will hammer
if her husband needs one. If he ia I some humor into their vacant skulls,
not able, through lack of accumulation j The Argonaut,
in his effective years, to Drovide him- ! o
1st: I. J. BIgelow. 2d.
Early Rose Potatoes W. W. Ever
hart. Is.
Early Vermont Potatoes Mart Rob- tl
Early New Yorker Mart Rohbins 1.
Silver Danver Onions L H. Rarnes,
1st: A. V. Sawtell. 2d.
Reans Mrs. Ida Aswalt, 1; Mart
Robins. 2d.
Fonihook Squash T. A. McFaddln,
Cucumbers J. N. Sawtell. 1st.
Rutabega W. H. Vaughn. 1st.
Turnips E. J. Hammond, 1st; M.
Robblns, 2d.
Celery Peter Fourie, 1st.
Table Bets L. h. Barnes, lsf
Mrs. E. T. B. Thomas. 2d.
Table Sugar L. H. Barnes 1st.
White Carrots L. H. Barnes 1st;
Orin Cutting. 2d.
Red Carrots J. C. Simmons, 1st;
V. H. Dunton. 2d.
TEN cmfwvpetao
Class M. and R.
( omwnation Gem. Home Made
they should think themselves entitled
to tear down the ancestral boot from IJ. w. Thomas 1st
the paternal cobbler-shop because, in Adjustable Bracket .1 W Thomm
Churn, new design Ray Dougherty.
Mackrell. 1.
Single
self with a home in his age. it is very j SALEM STATESMAN SHEDS SYM-
u"ln ,biS frTlf vae?flals,- PATHETIC TEARS.
Is not able to maintain herself. Bv i
common, if not nnlvprsal consen. it j The absolute destruction of the falls
V- JrZlT f .th9 Go1x7r"ment- !at Oregon City in the interests of the
state and National, to provide homes ; utilitarian is tn be rPrrteA t w
for old soldiers who need them. Ore-
a bit of natural scenic beauty, which
Tl, . , has done a great deal In the past to
gon an. This ; money was i appropriated , awract tourisls to this state 'and tQ
by the Relief Corps of the state and
hold their attention after coming here,
not by the Oregon City organization
.1 l'',JO: "-'j ji woici is Ldiir
ALIEN ARRIVALS.
Regarding immigration, some pro
gress toward a programme may be
looked for in December, when the Na
tional Civic Federation meets in New
York. Twelve Governors have prom
ised to be present, and so large a
number of Congressmen that the re
sults of the conference are likely to
Bhow in legislation at Washington lat
er in the winter. The last day will
be devoted to the Oirental question.
States have a special interest The fever h,as ??ne il- and the r,hctors
ed from the natural channel of the
river over the wheels of the Portland
General Electric Company for the pur
pose of adding to that corporation's
large income.
The same sort of an effort is being
made, and not a question arises that
it will be carried out to use the water
of that famous fall which has attract
ed the tourist from all over the world
to Niagara. As one paper puts it, the
mill races are now as much in evi
dence as the falls themselves, and
it is easily calculable that the grand
eur of the falls will, in a few years,
have been quite destroyed. Money
South generally favors immigration,
properly distributed, as does the Mid-
are met with the superior statement
that it is more important to furnish
' " " " .v. '"uvv.j, to LUC JUU 1 ! j. . -
die West, whereas the seacoast Is .re wi ana irony iacuities for
mainly in opposition. Means for ex-!,C T tnan retTln irwIJere,y PLC"
eluding the diseased and otherwise "rescl''e and Poetic which have made
unfit are agreed upon as necessary by ?e cataract one of the wonders of
all. The principal leaks at nresent
are in Boston, Philadelphia, and the U r?nect in tninKing over these
Meriran hnrrW nf mn.i !ttlin58. the thousands and thou-
Mexican border,
for this country's welfare is nhvslcal
excellence in the hordes which tt ad
mits, and no bodily standard is likely
TO hP tnn hitrh riiralonn,!! V - . I
'and gazed with enthralled snirit at
lzed, furnish a surprising portion of !, at mif?hty volume of water pouring
the consumptives a few years later. ln an npnding stream down Into that
Measures for maintaining the bodily " v,, 0 . e . bave
sands who have joprneyed from the
world s ends to see this magnificent
scene of beauty and grandeur, of the
countless numbers who have stood
vigor of the community, which is the
foundation of all else, stand first in
Importance, and second comes the
problem of a distribution that will
counteract the tendency of new ar
rivals to form in slums. The question
of numbers, provided we secure sound
men and women and place them right
ly, is of lesser moment. Exchange.
o
stood while the spray from that most
wonderrui cataract swept their cheeks
while its thunders reverberated in
their ears, and have felt the solemnity
which only comes through contempla
tion of the great, of the beautiful in
God's nature. Princes, men of wealth.
! artists of the world, the poet, the au-
inor, nave an journeyed to see that
most wonderful waterfall, but in a few
years' time, if the unhallowed hand of
man, itching for the feel of more nor.
did dollars, is allowed its ruthless
PUNISHMENT AND THE RICH.
Tho noat rim , i , . . i M oauwm i is ruin ess
flneS aSXflrn? Mi habeen , sway, there will be nothing there but
lined 125,000 nil feel the penalty as what man can see in any mountain
Mfdl7 man would feel connrry, the bare, ragged rock? bluffs
JEf-V noldl,8grace attacht to on the face of which? in the course of
tte fine, in the circles in which these! time, the mosses and grasses will
SttT'.nr6 PaLtlce,.is 8prout- nd at th0 of which Tie
admitted, and in that, no doubt, lies aesthete will stand with melancholy
Mae encouragement, especially as it brow and say: "Here was Niagara
Includes a demonstration that the The same feeling, perhaps less ani-
Hamess Wm
Class B.
Display of grasses J. N. Sawtell. l,
J. W. Thomas, 2d.
Display of Sheaf Grain G. V.
Adams. 1st: A. W. Sawtell. 2d.
Display of sheaf vetches J. V.
Thomas. 1st.
Class A, Winter Oats Peter Fan
rie 1st.
Class A. Spring Wheat Levi Pal
mer, 1st.
Class A. Red Clover Seed W. P.
Herman. 1st; J. X. Sawtell, 2d.
Class I.
Loaf light bread Mrs. E. T. Ii.
Ihomas, 1st; Mrs. Delia Shaver. 2d
Rose Cake. Three Pies, Mrs. E. T.
13. ihomas, 1st.
Cookies Mrs. E. T. B. Thomas. 1st
Corn Bread, Salt Rising Bread. Po
tato least Biscuit, Soda Biscuit, But
termiiK Hiscuit. Graham Gems. Hup
ieast uisciiii, .Mrs. . T. B. Thomas
1st premium.
Class G.
noil uutter, Butter Prints Mrs. E.
I. ii. Ihomas, 1st.
Clas L
Rafia Basket Mrs. Viola Engle, 1st
Dena shaver, 2d.
nana nag Ola Dibble, 1st; V. P.
Kastall, 2d.
Drawn Work Miss Loselyan Rob
bins, 1st.
roint Lace Miss Roselyau Rob
blns, 2d.
Satin Stitch Embroidery Miss
Koseiyan Kobbins. 1st
Handkerchief Miss Roselyan Rob
bins, 2d.
Pin Cushion Mrs. Jane Moore, 1st;
Miss Roselyan, 2d.
Handkerchief Mrs. A. Dickey, l.
Ribbon Wall Pocket Mrs. E. T. B
Thomas, 2d.
band Silk Cushion Mrs. Jett Dib
ble, 1st; Clara Dart. 2d.
Table Cover Miss EfTfe Robblns, 1,
aim id.
Lace Curtain Mrs. Liilie McFad-
aen, 1st; Miss Effle Robblns, 2d.
Hand made Handkerchief Roselyn
Robblns, 1st; Mrs. Elsie Sawtell, 2d.
Pillow Cases Mrs. E. T. B. Thom
as, 1st; Mary Vogt, 2d.
Crochet Husk Basket Miss Effle
Robblns, 1st.
Toilet Cushion Miss Roselyn Rob
bins, 1st.
Doily Cushion Miss Roselyn Rob
blns, 1st
Wall Pocket Mrs. Elsie Sawtell,
1st and 2d.
Handkerchief Miss Ellen Kayler
1st; Roselyn Robblns, 2d.
Class D Fruits.
Quinces Ray Autain, 1st; L. H.
Cochran, 2d.
Peaches Mrs. M. E. Shaver, 1st;
aiary ttoDDins, za.
Apples Mrs. M. E. Shaver, 1st;
W. H. Vaughn, 2d.
Pears Ray Austin, 1st; Mrs. Mar
agret Sawtell. 2d.
Grapes Miss Ee Robblns, 1st;
-
To include a pound of this coffee in your next
order. This is a beautiful large bean of full
flavored coffee, price per pound 25 C
H. P. BRIGHTBILL
W. W. Everhart, 2d.
Class L. (Continued) Quiltt.
Silk Quilt Mrs. Gotlelb Keyr.T, 1st
Mrs. L. Waldron. 2d.
Calico Quilt Mrs. Rhoda Mackrell,
1st: Miss Sybil McFaddln. 2d.
Worsted Quilt Mrs. Anna Ever
hart, 1st.
Bed Spread Mrs. Elsie Sawtell 1st
and 2d.
Class E Preserved Fruits.
Jelly Miss Effle Robblns, 1st; Mrs
E T. B. Thomas, 2d.
Honey C. S. Herman. 1st.
Canned Fruit Miss Effle Robblns,
1st; Mrs. Florence Vaughn, 2d.
Pickles Mrs. E. T. B. Thomas. 1st
Class W. Mines J. V. Hartles. 1.
Display of mineralsJ. V. Harass
1st; Mm. E. T. B. Thomas, 2d
Class F.
Display of Photos Frank C. Perry
1st.
Class S Poultry.
Barred Plymouth Rork Pullets
Mrs. Mary Bobbins, 1st: Fred Daiurh-
erty 2d.
White Plymouth Rock Chickens
Fred Daugherty, 1st;.
Brown leghorn Pullet W. W. Ev
erhart, 1st.
Black Lang Shang W. W. Everhart
1st.
Trio Brown leghorns. Trio Rose
Comb Leghorns, Mrs. E. T. B. Thom
as. 1st and 2d.
Coop of Leghorn Roosters Mrs. E
T. B. Thomas, 1st and 2d.
Juvenile Department.
Class J.
Sofa Pillow Miss Nina Dunton lsf
Rhoda Mackrell, 2d.
Sunflower Miss Nina Dunton, 1st
Pillow Miss Vesta Harless. 2d.
Quilt Margarite Faurle, 1st.
Tie Gertie Gardner, 1st.
Pincushion Ethel Wells, 1st.
Handkerchief Gertie Gardner, 1st
bweet Corn Nina Dunton, 2d.
Loaf bread Vesta Harless, 1st; Ed
na Adams. 2d.
Apples Ross Sawtell, 1st; Oscar
Kayler, 2d.
Pears Pearl Harless, 1st; Edna
Adams, 2d.
Onions Peter Schamel, Jr., 1st.
Garlic Frank Schamel, 1st.
Soap, home made Edna Adams, It.
Grapes Homer Robblns, 1st; Ed
na Adams, 2d.
Jelly Slbble McFaddln. 1st: Enda
Adams, 2d.
Preserves Edna Adams, 1st and
d.
Best three apples Ross Sawtell, 1st
Best display of fruit Pearl Harless
1st
J. W. THOMAS.
Secretary Molalla Grange Fair No. 1.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer'a AddoIm.
menu.
Oct 15
Oregon City, German, 11:00 a. m.
Highland, English, 3:00 p. m.
Shubel, German, 7:30 p. m.
Oct. 19
Maple Lane, 7:30 p. m.
Oct. 22
Canby, German, 11:00 a. m.
Molalla, English, 3:00 p. m. i
Cams, English, 7:30 p. m. !
UPPER WILLAMETTE
RIVER ROUTE.
JOHN YOUNGER,
JEWELER
Near Huntley'a Drun Store,
corvallisVno wTy landing'! Y KAKS EAI'LKIhNCE IN
j i. P.,r,n,i eT m' dally ( iiTx l5rilain America.
j H,"'iay for Hiil.-m ami wy .olnln, ! -"' ''
nd Baiunlar f ,r lnl.-p-n.j..i,. Al- 1
bny am Crv.ll!,. ,(aK,, of 'mlrt
pormltlliiK.
DAILY
C. I Gre
RIVER EXCURSIONS
OF
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
OREGON CITY BOATS1 'n'lt anl Iam.-ls delivered
j to all jiiuts of tho city.
TIME CARD
Wk Dayi
RATES REASONABLE
Iave I'ortlnnd.
n. m.
8:00
i". in,
11:30 3:30
I'. "I. p in.
1:30 S:30
Ixavp Ori-K'in City. . 10:00
ROUND TRIP 45c
K"'i with o. w, r. a ny.
J
Tl. ki-ta c-x- Imn
rata
SPECIAL
Sunday Excursions
ROUND TRIP 25o
Leave
I'urtland
Leave
a.m.
8:30
a.m.
9:30
a.m.
11:30
a.m. a.m. n.m.
Or. City 10.00 11:30 1:30
p.m.
1:30
p in
3:30
p m.
3:30
p. hi,
8:30
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office and Dock!
Foot Taylor Street
Phona Main 40.
If You Don't Forget to Mail It
A lotter can aave you lota of time, trouble
and travel. We will be glad to call up
on you promptly, If go requoated. Find
out Juat what you want and In a day or
two. we will aend you our low estimate
covering th. coat of any large or amall
plumbing job, on which you dealre figures
Oregon City
A. MIHLSTIN,
Main Street, near Eighth
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation hy the I'acifio
Ktation Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of
Kjrmonal communication,
istance no effect to
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Tort
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drue Store
Deaervea Your Patronise.
The growth of a community and the
aucceaa of Ita local Institution! dependa
entirely on the loyalty of ita people. It
! well enough to preach "patronise home
mduatry" but except the service slven
at a home Institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and Is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon CHJ
people It Is different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It Is equipped with ths
latest Improved machinery and Is dally
turning out work that la equal to any
and superior to much of ths laundry
work that la being dons In Portland.
Being a home Institution and fumlahlng
employment for many Oregon City peopU
It Is enjoying an immense patronage.
Ths high standard of ths work being
dons commends it to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
bs promptly called for and delivered to
any part of ths city, j Tslepnons UM-
Oregote'E- L. Johnson, proprietor.