Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, February 09, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL
v PAPER.
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates: ,
On year $1.50
Blx months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date I ex
plration stamped on their -papers fol
lowing their name. If this is not
payment, kindly notify us, and the
matter will receive our attention.
NOW FOR REPUBLICAN UNITY.
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ENOUGH OF BROWNELL.
There exists throughout the county
a universal sentiment that we have
had enough of Brownell and his double
dealing. This feeling is not confined
to any one or two localities. It is
general. Reports confirming this dis
satisfied condition are received from
every precinct in the county.
In the words of the old German,
"Too much is too plenty" and the pa
tients of Clackamas county have
thoroughly tired of Brownell's pre
scriptions and his feats of legislation
legerdemain.
It is a difllcult matter for the Clack
amas county voters to find justifica
tion for the candidacy of Senator
Brownell for another term in view of
the fact of his indictment by a Feder
al Grand Jury. Might not Congress
men Hermann ana Williamson as
conscientiously appeal to their con
stituents for indorsement in the way
ef re-election? Was not Brownell in
dicted by the same grand jury that
x charged these Congressmen with
trooked work?
But then you say Brownell has to
deal only with Clackamas county peo
ple who like to be humbugged. It
is true the voters of this county have
been repeatedly buncoed in the past
by their State Senator who, as the
servant of the people, has rendered
such valuable service to corporate in
terests during his service in the Leg
islature. After each of these periods of mis
representation in the State Senate,
Brownell has returned to his constitu
ents and actually convinced them with
amazing success that he did his very
best for them.
Not only this but he has repeatedly
declared publicly that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate
to succeed himself. But when the
time for electing a Senator arrives, he
is always foremost in the field and the
voters of the county, under his hyp
notic influence, rally around the stand
ard and again elevate him to a posi
tion where he can thoroughly "do"
' them.
Politics in Clackamas county has
gone "according to programme" about
as long as a patient audience will tol
erate the entertainment. A change
of talent is desired.
The people now have the power to
nominate their own candidates, re
gardless of the machine and its meth
ods, and if asChange is desired, it
can be had. It is up to the people
themselves.
Otherwise no complaint can be made
if the Senator from Clackamas is re-
The ample majority by which the
statehood bill was passed by the House
carries with it a lesson which should
appeal to such Republican Senators
as had intended to oppose their party
on that or on any other measure. On
every phase of the proceedings on the
statehood bill the friends of that
measure were masters of the situa
tion. They made their own rules and
enforced them. The bill was passed
on schedule time, and it was passed in
precisely the form which its friends
promised. The Republican seceders
made loud boasts, but they and their
Democratic allies were easily over
thrown. The record on the Philippine
bill was the5 same. Both measures
were opposed i by an element of the
KepuDiicans, dui Dotn went inrougn
the House at the time and in the shape
which the Republican organization in
that chamber decreed.
It will be well for the insurgents in
the Senate, if there are any, to take
notice of the fate of their friends in
the House. The country wants the
Philippine and the statehood bills to
be enacted. The Republican majority
in the House have done their part to
ward putting these measures on the
statute book. Both are soon to be
brought up in the Senate. It is Cer
tain Vi f tho Wmino will Tint rp'Ofl
from the position which it has taken.
Why Refer
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for them. We tell them all
about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and they prescribe it for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, con
sumption. They trust it. Then
you can afford to trust it.
Ask your own doctor.
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."
Jj Had
by J. O. Ayer Co.. LnraU, Xaaa-
.SO TIIBTlTlffclT" '
9 SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOR.
We publish
yers
W nm-r no secrets
the formnlM of all oar medicines.
Nat
OF THE SUGAR TREE
Ayer's Pills greatly aid the Cherry
fecTorai in DreaKin$ hi
LOG CABIN
OnVeSenairnes-tkTresons
of the defeat of these bills, if they are
to be defeated. A change of either
measure in any essential point will
mean its defeat, for the House, know
ing the country is behind it, will stand
its ground. This is a consideration
which is bound to have a good deal of
influence over such Republican Sena
tors as have been contemplating op
position to their party on these issues.
The Republican party has a large ma
jority in the Senate, as it has in the
House,' but the Republican who goes
over to the Democrats on any impor
tant measure must expect to have
his record scanned closely when he
asks for re-election by . Republican
votes.
What is said here about the Philip
pine and the statehood bills is true
also of railroad rate regulation. The
statehood and the Philippine measures
have gone to the Senate. A few days
hence the railway rate bill will be sent
thither. There is a practical unani
mity in the House on rate legislation,
as is shown by the vote which the bill
was reported to that chamber. Not a
member of the committee declared
against it. Democrats and' Republi
cans were all aligned on its side. There
is a possibility that a few votes may
be cast against it in the House on the precipitate nor yet very dilatory when
final division, but it will, have a sup-lone comes to think of it. A dozen
port so nearly unanimous that the years is not long in the life of a nation
Senate will see the peril of altering j and if the Emperor of China really
it in any essential degree. Dolliver's I contemplates divesting himself of ab-
ty during the next six weeks and reg
ister with a notary public who will
be in attendance. This is too import
ant a matter to be neglected.
O ;
A number of interesting things have
been broueht out bv the visit of the
1 T ! 1 " l. I Hri,cinn WoeTilnor.
lliipCliai VUlUCQO luiooiwu .- 11 ttoumb
ton. Among these Is the suggestion
of a constitution for China. . Now this
is not only news but to the average
hearer is quite unbelievable. Yet it
is made by such an authority as Ow
yang King vice consul at San Fran
cisco, who is with the party, and to
all appearances Mr. Owyang not only
takes' his own announcement in per
fect good faith, but seems surprised
that it has not been understood on
this side before. According to Consul
Owyang the Son of Heaven is tired of J
the cares and responsibilities of an ab- j
solute monarchy and contemplates j
limiting his own powers after he shall j
have fully digested the report of his
commissioners and gradually prepared
his people for the new order of things. J
It is not intimated that this change in f
Chinese home affairs is to be anything
sudden. Ten or twelve years is put as
the earliest at which a constitution is
to be announced. This does not sound
MAPLE SYRUP
The Quality Is There
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FOR SALE BY
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bill in the Senate is on the same lines
as the Hepburn measure which will
pass the House. Each represents the
views of the President and of the Re
publican leaders. On this issue the
popular chamber stands on solid
ground. The masses of the people
who gave Roosevelt his 2,500,000 plur
ality in 1904 are behind Speaker Can
non and the Republican leaders of the
House on this measure. The Demo
crats are in line with the Republicans
on it.' No Republican can afford to op
pose it. There are especially strong
incentives in this exigency for the Re
publicans to get into line. These three
important measures are sure to be en
acted. The member who votes against
his party on any of them will make
n mj-m.4 .tu i 1U r l 1 i -
turned and the taxpayers are given a 'ty, ' k I- . mm
repetition of the stereotyped program i when &e presents himself for the sup-
that has been enacted during the last : f OI ls constituents lor another
twelve years. j term. The Republican party expects
every one of its reDresentatives In
each branch
COUNTY EXPENSES DECREASING.
of Congress to do his
duty in this crisis. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
RESULTS OF THE SLOCUM DISASTER.'
According to a statement- recently
issued by Secretary of State Dunbar
showing the expenses of thS various
counties in the state, the current ex-
Z rt-XT . wre ! The captain of the General Slocum
foerr which burned
,s?e.aks. well for the Republican Teo wtth So .rT
administration of the affairs
ago with so great loss of life, has been
countv. The exnnsAa Tw r . len years imprisonment
1901 have been as follows: IZl , i L tke the precautions
1901 $69,535.55' lVlZ Vl 2.' hlm ,for .hls. Pas"
1902 in R-ie or. 7 "& ""'J- iue ieaerai steam
1903 '" 37 22730 lnsPectors
iqni tl'til t. mmd, were even
1905 ' ' yRn A officers and owners of the boat, have
Financially 'the 'condition of Clack- p"nishment' entirely,-except
amas county is in better h fllr, I that they have been discharged from
for vears and with, f,,! " " ! sojernment service.
j -wj-u i-i-i civ il ci.fy c
ment, it will be but a few sh nrt vp n p.
solute power- and working out a con
stitution for his country based on the
report of his two commissions that
are now studying Europe and the
United States, then a decade is a rea
sonable enough time in which to do
it. It will take longer than that to
educate the Chinese people up to the
proper use of even a decidedly re
stricted franchise, and it would look
to the outsider as though the Emper
or were going about his self appointed
task in a strikingly common sense
way. One can easily say that a consti
tution of the right sort would be the
making of china. She is the loosest
sort of a confederation in her present
form and the sense of national duty
and of patriotism in her people is to
a western mind, curiously wanting.
But one can easily conceive how a
moderately planned constitution would
tighten up the national bands . and
make the Great Sloth among nations
play a very much more important
part than she has hitherto' done. .There
are one or two -things in the way of
this constitutional Utopia. One would
be enough and that is that the Em
press Dowager is ruling to all intents
and purposes and if the constitutional
idea does not happen to meet with her
approval the son of Heaven may die
some summer as Kipling says "of
cholera, the white arsenic sort."
. o '
Ho Po BRIG.HTBILL
Pfcone J26J
503 MAIN STREET.
jtwss cuu vv iliv caieiui manaee- to j s , , . ...
until the county will be entirely out
of debt and its business transacted on
a cash basis.
A PROPER SUGGESTION.
We are all enjoying beautiful weath
er, and as far as I know everybody is
enjoying good health, and I don't see
wny our correspondent's don't have I The steamboat inspection service was
something of value to the readers of I reorganized and made much more ef
the Enterprise most every week from ficient. Rules were adopted which it
nere. We have as good farmers here is trusted will stop the growth of too
anywhere, why don't some of them friendly relations between inspectors
" uesi way to iarm different i aua vessel owners
At last the settlers on the Northern
Pacific over-lap grant land are as
sured justice, after years of waiting.
boat inspectors who, in the public i Senator Fulton has put through the
more guilty than the .uell-e a ulu LO "iow an who iook
giauL lauu ueiween me ruling or
the interior department declaring
their right to do so, and the decision
of the supreme court, reversing this
ruling of the interior department, the
privilege of taking lieu land. The
senator believes that he can put the
measure through the House, with the
proper assistance. About 900 to 1000
settlers in Oregon are affected by the
new Din, ana on the Washington side
the number will bring the total up to
at least 1500 persons. . - All of the
early settlers on the over-lap land
were protected by the act of 1898,
while all who went on the land after
the ruling of the interior department,
have been left without protection un
til Senator Fulton began his fight in
this Congress.
685. The increased assessment is
largely due to the raising of values,
although a healthy growth of figures
would have been shown had not the
valuation been raised in order that
the levy might be lowered. - ;
o
If Arizona really wants to get rid
of the joint statehood nightmare, she
ought to try changing her politics.
O -
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM.
has recently been discovered. It bears
a close resemblance to' the malaria
germ. To free the system" from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran
teed to cure all diseases due to mala
ria poison and constipation. 25 cents
at Howell & Jones' drug store.
The Algeeiras Conference is grad
ually assuming the appearance of an
unlimited round contest.
The trouble, with the Agricultural
Department, according to the Keep
Commission was not the sort of re
ports it published but the way it pub
lished them.
o
If they send Editor Mann to Sing
Sing, they ought in fairness to send
his victims to Bloomingdale.
ITCH RINGWORM.
effective in this case there is tiPt-cr.
theless much reason to hope that in
the future such catastrophes will be
less frequent, and that if they do oc
cur the punishment will be much more
certain. The federal laws have been
thoroughly revised. At last year's
session- Congress enacted a "half-d
.statutes correcting the defects which
careiul investigation proved t6 exist.
E. T. Lucas. Wingo. Ky.. writes
April 25, 1902 : "For 10 to 12 years I J
had been afflicted with a malady gen
erally known as the 'itch. The itching
was most unbearable; I had tried for
years to find relief,' having tried all
remedies I could hear of, besides a
number of doctors. I wish to state
that one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me com
pletely and permanently. Since then
I have used the liniment on two sep
arate occasions for ring worm and it
cured completely." 25c, 50c and $1.
Sold by Huntley Bros. Co. ,
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cores catarrh and drives
way a cold In the head
ooicklv. j .
Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
I over the membrane and is absorbed. "Relief is im
mediate and a care follows. It is not drying does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug
jigti or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street, New York
y.1 s-ad
UP. 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
I ... -JI.IIJUIIII.1-MI J in Ml . H
crops, and what will pay the best to
jdiser sometaiBg or that kind would
fcenefM us all. Greenwood corres
pondent in last week's Enterprise.
This suggestion on the part of the
Greenwood correspondent is most
timely and proper. He has a right
conception of what goes to make up
an. interesting and readable county
newspaper. Correspondents general
ly will find that their efforts in chron
icling the happenings of their respec
tive localities will be the greater ap
preciated if they will devote a little
more space to noting facts pertaining
to the growing of crops and other news
of an agricultural character. If Mr.
Brown is successful in growing a good
crop of grain from a field that in the
past had been practically unproductive
and worthless, report that fact and ex
plain the details of the methods adopt
ed. Similar mention should properly
be made of another farmer who is as
successful in the breeding of a partic
ular line of stock. It is these inter
change of ideas that is helpful to the
farmer and does much towards In
creasing interest in the farm besides
promoting this important industry.
Correspondents should pay -more at
tention to these details and their week
ly letters will prove of greater Inter
est. -
Oregon's senior Senator, . C. W. Ful
ton, has become one of the most ar
dent good roads champions, in the-city
of Washington. When the Federal
governnient made an offer, through
Samuel Hill, to build two miles of
tnorougniy modern road in Oregon, at
such place as he should name y,a
If the inspection service sh'ould de
generate again there would be a heavy
burden of responsibility in the upper
places of the federal . administration.
It might not be a, bad idea for the
President or the Sretary of Com
merce to appoint an outside investi
gating board in- the course of a vear or
so to report on the manner in which ! chose Pendleton and Salem as central
the new regulations have worked. An for the two great v divisions of the
investigation is much better worth state.. Arrangements are being made
while before a calamity than after it. to have a mile of road built at each
Chicago Record-Herald. I place, the counties to furnish the la
in the case of the Valencia accident bor and the materials, while the eov-
Sll tin .ffinwn ...... 1 a. ill . 1 . . . . . .
y, , """- . e iusi wnn me i emmeni win provide the machinery
ship, but if the officers of 'those ves- j and experts to see that the work is in
fxiiciiiitiiig uj rescue tne dis
tressed passengers can be shown to
be responsible for negligence, ade
quate punishment should be meted
out to them.
We Carry Fine Bath Tabs
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
There is one thing the voters must
remember and that is in order to
vote at the Primary nominating, elec
tion in April they must properly reg
ister, stating their political affiliation,
prior to April 10. If electors find it
inconvenient to come to the office of
the County Clerk for this purpose,
they should make it a point to attend
some of the many meetings that are
accord with the standard established
by the good roads association. Sena
tor Fulton is urging the county -commissioners
of all the counties in the
state to attend this work, and hopes
the government's offer will result in
the spread of extensive knowledge on
the subject of road building. The
date for the work will be announced
later. ,
The State of Oregon is $ 121,000,000
richer than a year ago, as shown by
the assessed valuation of the various
counties by the county assessor's lists
just filed at Salem. In 1904 the total
valuation was $188,058,281. The as
sessment of 1905 makes it $309,156,-
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington , Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, ' covering 2,250
townB
Quick, accurate,' cheat
All the satisfaction of a
i personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
. , clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. "
Oregon City office at
Hardingfs Drug Store
JT
, V I HADE reiAHHB
O Designs
Copyrights cVc
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
'Invention is probably patentable. Communlc.
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest aizency fer 8 ecu rlu patents.
Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive
$pecial ntic4, wit hoat charge, in the
Scientific Jlmericam
A handsomely lllnfftxated weekly. J-anrest cir
culation of any ecientiflc journal. Terms, $3 a
year; foarmontfas.fi. Sold by all newsdealers.
IY1UNN & Co.36,Brod""- New York
Branch Office. 626 H St. Washington, D. C I
JOHN YOUNGER,
NSar Huntley's Drug Store,
FORTY YEAJtt fcLXFERlENCfc IN
ur real Britain and America.
and everything else in the line of first
class Plumbing Equipment. The val
ue of modern, absolutely sanitary
Plumbing is inestimable; it saves
much work and worry and may save
your life. Don't endanger health and
happiness by living in the house that
is equipped with old fashioned' fix
tures. Get our prices on refitting
your entire house with good Plumbing.
F. G. GADKE
The Plumber.
13 II
Famous at home for
Gederations past;
Famous now all over
the World.
For 8ai oy
- E. MATTHIAS -Sol
Agenoy for Oregon
City.
JAYNE'S
the standard cough and cold cure for over
r- , 75 years now comes also in a
T',L TT fWf. A W TTT Convenient to carry with you. Don't
RA rrTi I 1 I W I fewithoutit. Ask your druggist.
25 c
size
too6 ALMANAC FREE. Write to D D.Jsjra & Son, Philadelphia.
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