4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
Publlahed Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year 11.50
tlx months 76
Trial subscription, two months.. SB
Advertising rates on application
Subscribers will find the date of ex
plratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this Is not
Davment. kindly notify us. and the
matter will receive our attention.
his speech at the opera house in this
city last Thursday night ( lover no--Chamberlain
showed that the state
taxes for Clackamas county for the
year l&tHj are about S0,tS?.50 as
against t:!0,S20 for the year before be
assumed the governorship In quot
ing these figures, the purpose of the
Governor was to establish the fact
that during his administration the
state taxes for each county had been
reduced by about IIS II! per cent.
The Governor's figures were cor
rect as showing the amount of state
tftlM paid by Clackamas county for
! the years WJ and l!0tl but it will be
. Observed that the "non-partisan'' can
I didate failed to state w hat amount of
taxes Clackamas county had to pay
I to the state during the Intervening
" years. And It was not to be expected
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
:
United States Senator Short
Term Fred W Mulkey, of
Multnomah County.
United States Senator Term
beginning March 4. 1907
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Mult
nomah County.
Congressman, First District
W. C. Hawley, of Marion Co.
Governor Dr. James Withy
combe, of Bentou County.
Secretary of State Frank W.
Benson, of Douglas County.
State Treasurer George A.
Steel, of Clackamas County.
Supreme Judge Robert Eakin,
of Union County.
Superintendent of Public In
struction J. H. Ackerman,
of Multnomah County.
State Printer Willis S. Duni
way. of Multnomah County.
Attorney-General A. M. Craw
ford, of Douglas County.
Joint Senator Clackamas and
Multnomah Counties A. A.
Bailey, of Multnomah County.
Joint Representative Clacka-
that he would. To have done so would
have left a balance on the debit side
of the Democratic ledges. Note the tax
es that were paid by Clackamas coun
ty to the state during the years be
tween 1902 and 190t. and which were
as follows:
190:1 I25.40iO.0O
i:ot 41.037. 50
1905 IdttTJO
The truth of the matter is that for
the three years cited, and they were
during Chamberlain's administration.
Clackamas county paid in stnte taxes
an average of $::::. til l.tU' per year or
IS7il.tt per year more than for the 'combe, candidate for governor spent
year 1902 and from which the Gov- many years of bis life on a fnrm in
ernor makes his comparison : Washington comity and the work he
The Governor should be fair with bis i has done for the benefit of the fanner
I audience and not submit a half solved
mathematical problem
J -o
DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE
When the
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any
thing else. It's nature's w ay.
Th boat kind of a tettmonial -"Sold
tor over sixty years."
A
Mftd by J, v. Afr i:o., towtl.
Aito iuuu.moturr ir
r SARS4PAHILLA.
puis.
chirk pectoral.
iers
Howie ami the rate hill seem to have
passed about the same time
t)
As a last resort in his effort to de
feat the Republican nominee, Govern
or Chamberlain is making a plea for j whelming majorlty
and the dairymen since he has been
connected with the Agricultural col
lege is well known. If the farmers
really care to be represented by one
of their class the opiKirtuulty is at
hand and they should see to It that
Withyeotnbo is elected bv an over-
The only persop who seems to have
escaped in the campaign of Senator
ial recrimination was the chaplain
u 1
Secretary Metcalf will set down
China's claim that she has a coal sup
ply for the whole world for 2,000 years
as limply another advertising move of
the i. mo Association press bureau
O 1 1 11
Speaker Cannon told Mr. Williams
that he counted his House quorum "In
blocks of ten " Hut he neglected to
state bow many members he counted
to a block
' O
If the CUtl Commission can buy
American supplies abroad cheaper
than at home. It is hard to see where
the American manufacturer has any
kick coming.
o
The hearse drivers of New York
have called a strike Evidently they
must think they are umpiring the dis
pute. o
Bome popular Journal ought to get
Senator LaFollet te's view on the rate
bill as she was finally passed,
o
In all probability Commissioner Gar
Held will not be called upon to de
cline an offer from the Standard Oil
CompSD) to run their S'.'U.ilOO press
bureau
NEXT
MONDAY A MEMORABLE
DAY FOR WOMEN.
Have you ever noticed that the man
who Is not afraid Is the man that
wins' Lincoln was never afraid, even
in his time he dared to say "I go for
votes on the grounds or nonpartisan- capable, a man of clean habits and
ship in state affairs Hut Republican well fitted to fill the responsible DOSi
voters are not going to be hoodwinked i tlon to which he aspires Newherg
I Into supporting the Democratic noml-1 Graphic.
J nee on any such a theory as that ad-1 0
vocated in behalf of the present exe-, Voters g, ,he vction on
, cutlve of the state June I. should remember Fred W
In the person of Dr. James thy- 0rH.nmani ,h(1 R,.nubiloan .andldate
!lu,uur; nrjiuumuii MUiu.ic. for county c!(,rk Mr ,;ri.,,nman
mere s nresenicii a c fan. an e. non- .
4 1 -t - - - - i an eiiiiieni ciiiini.v onicer huh
nnci i p'n hit e:in, ,, iie I ir
He is honest and I all sharing the privileges of govern
he
Is
la
conducting the office at least $75 a
111 phenner fur thi e.tnntv th
and a strong advocate of Renubllcan 1 , r . IK
.,as nnrt Mnlfnnmnh Tonn- eIIL 7, . u.l " I" v " I'duocrai wno ever nei.i i
- principles, n e ims never ueen Hsuniu
, Withycombe is a man of convictions
ties Jas U. Campbell, of
Clackamas County
County Ticket.
State Senator Geo. C. Brown
ell.
Representatives C. H. Dye.
C. G. Huntley, Linn E. Jones.
Judge Grant B Dimick.
Commissioner John Lewellen.
Sheriff Eli C. Maddock.
Clerk Fred W Greenman
Recorder Chauncey E. Rams-
by.
Treasurer J. C. Paddock.
Surveyor S. A. D. Hungate.
Coroner R. L. Holman.
District.
Justice of the Peace Livy
Stipp.
Constable H. W Trembath.
offiro He :is ilenitrv nnlr i'
ed of his Republicanism Despite the , sulght Bn(, w ,,,,,,,, , tm of.
flee upon the death of Mr. Sleight.
labored efforts of the Democrats, not
a single flaw has been found In the
I private and public life of the Repuhll
j can nominee His record Is beyond
I reproach and such as to Invite the
! support of every voter who appreciat
: es clean and capable man, not wily
' politicians, in public office.
Dr. i thycombe will be elected Gov-
and Is now asking to be elected to the
position. A vote for him is a vote for
economy and a competent county of
ficial. Estacada News.
0
TUBERCULOSIS.
ernor and when the votes are canvas- Twice within a week Washington
sed it will be found that the Republl-1 has tieen the scene of a convention
can candidate received a most sub- that has made tuberculosis the theme
stantial majority from the voters ofjof its discussion. The Tuberculosis
Clackamas county, to many of whom Congress of course dealt solely with
he is known personally. that distaae But the conference of
0 i delegates from the state board of
Governor Chamberlain asks the Re- health that met here this week also
publican voters to support him as a ; made tuberculosis the primary subject
"business proposition" but Clackamas of their discussion The widespread
POSITION OF THE ENTERPRISE
The Enterprise believes that the
Republican voters should to a man
stand by the Republican state and:
county Republicans will not be found i Interest does not mean that the Great
adopting such methods of business, es- j White Plague is becoming any more
pecially where there is Involved the i prevalent but it does mean that It la
placing of all credits on the Demo-! being better understood and now that
cratic side of the ledger. I the physicians know how It may be
0 jcombatted, they think It more worth
. , ., 'while to call the attention of the pub-
In the plea of Democratic candl- . if u.h.,n ,ho ,.,,., ,h.i m.
couruy ucKeis ai wionoay s election, nates tor rtepuoncan voies ann aavo-; doct()r was uk(,n nt() rnHil,.ra,jon,
with one exception. It leemi there is eating a non-partisan administration lhat 10 m of t,y p,nt,)ns ln
ome little misunderstanding con- of the affairs of state, did any Repub-. ,he i-nit1() states are destined to
eerning the stand of the Enterprise I Mean ever hear Governor Chamberlain 1 800npr ,,r 9tr contract the disease
concerning Mr. Brownell. The Enter-1 or any other candidate of the minority i s)jct,i,, js easny understood
prise has said and still says that it party pledge himself to support a Y(',t aeCortlinK tr all the statements
does not think the Republican party single nominee on the Republican an(, there ,s Heill)m SU(,h un8()n n
can afford to either nominate or elect ticket? We think not. im,.,n,.ai i.t..mi,ntu t,-. ,n..-,. inh
0 I g unquestionably the greatest danger
CHAMBERLAIN SOLE! I that the country has to deal with. Is
no contagious, though it Is Infectious
an indicted man. A majority of the
voters at the primary election did not
seem to be with the Enterprise on
this matter, Since that time the En-
r)f one lone individual. Giorge E. I rea nature. This was the burden of
f'hamberlain. sole representative, lead-, the address made by President Iwls
er and candidate. He is the whole ! to the Conference of the State Health
show. His followers have thrown officers. He pointed out to them that
The Democratic political procession i m it rouid be easilv controlled If
terprise hat not said the things it i ;n the present campaign is composed ; the Dubllc were more awake to Its
migm nave saia Decause it wouia
probably have been accused of being
"sore" over the primary election. The
Enterprise wishes it distinctly under
stood that it does not endorse, ap
prove or support Mr. Brownell in his
candidacy ayen if the Enterprise is
in the minority in this matter.
The Enterprise does wish it un
derstood that it supports Huntley,
Dye. Jones, Dimick, Lewellen. Mad
dock, Greenman. Ramsby, Paddock,
Hungate and Holman. Every Repub
lican should support these men and
the state ticket. With this statement,
we hope there need be no misunder
standing as to where the Enterprise
stands in this election.
every office on the state roster to the
winds, in the one, supreme purpose
of electing, or rather, re-electing Geo.
E. Chamberlain as governor. WHY?
Because, of their entire ensemble, he
is the only one of standing in the Or
the resuls of treatment of consump
tives In sanatoria had been very grat
ifying. But he said that In the princi
ple of an ounce of prevention being
worth a pound of cure, it would be
much better, easier and cheaper to
gon democracy! Because, by the sheer j prevent consumption than to cure it
-o-
MONDAY'S ELECTION.
force of a single blunder made four
;. i ars ago. he won to the governor
ship, as the one alternative left, in
the midst of a, partisan crisis In the
Republican ranks! Because, his fol
lowers, blinded by that chance suc
cess are still blind to the fact that
he is not needed, nor wanted; that
there is a Republican up before the
people who Is his equal in manliness.
With meetings tomorrow night both in wisdom. In civic virtue and every
parties will have concluded the cam-! attribute of, strength and worth, and
paign and submitted their case to the his master in many details and ele
Jury, consisting of the voters. While I ments that are demanded of such tim
both parties have vigorously waged ber! Because, the Democrats ln their
the contest for votes, we are pleased i reckless purpose to make him his own
to note that the campaign has been j successor, have not dared to give to
comparatively free from all mud-1 him the backing of a set of colleague
slinging and personalities. Especial- j candidates on their ticket, lest the
ly is this true in the county campaign. unction.and primal force of HIS can
There has been evinced a disposition , didacy be lost in the merits of the men
from the start to allow each candl-; by whom he would be surrounded! Be
date to stand on his own merits. ( cause, forsooth, he is the only thing
The candidates on the Republican they have to offer; the only hazard
Then he pointed out his plan for an
educational campaign. He showed
just how much the services of a good
lecturer would cost, his traveling ex
penses, the cost of advertising and of
liostage and clerical work. In fact he
talked of the subject as though he
were a trained lmpressario. He sal'V
it would tost a state $7,500 to put such
a man In the field and keep him there
a year. Then he showed that the cost
of running even a small consumptive
sanitarium was $40,000 a year, and he
drew from this the conclusion that five
such lecturers could be put Into the
field and in the course of a year cover
any state In the Hnlon. This would
be at no greater expense than a sana- lnK for tne ,alot the fathers and sons
nient who assist In bearing Its bur
dens, by no means excluding women."
Garlleld was a man that dared, and
Andrew Jackson, away back In his
day. had a good deal of the righting
blood that has made Theodore Roose
velt an arbiter of nations today The
world Is sick ami tired of iHilltlclans
without any backbone, it needs men I
hnd Women like Roosevelt who will
do right regardless ol consequences
The agent of a great publishing
house was In Oregon City the other
day and a lady asked him if he be
lieved in woman suffrage "1 never
thought much aUuit It." he answered, .
"but to tell the truth. I believe I do. I
My business leads me to Interview
school hoards in many states, and I
find women on the lioards more con
scientious than men. With a cigar and
a pat on tlu- back we can buy a man
over, but It Is different with the
women, they insist on taking a hook
home anl going through It before rec
ommending Its adoption." Isn't that
just like a woman?
The Chinese bind their women's feet
to keep them In. the Turk Insists all
women should wear a veil even our
own forefathers thought It useless to
educate women, but America Is rush
ing on sn rapidly that now, not only
public schools, but state universities
and nearly all colleges are open to
women And lias It ruined them'' Did
It ruin Mrs Robert A Miller, a col
lege graduate ami one of the loveliest
women that ever lived In Oregon City'" i
All Europe Is amazed at our American j
girls, out of our coeducational schools 1
and colleges they go, everywhere un- '
afraid, able to take care of themselves,
intelligent as any man and yet heautl-,
fill as any statue of old Greece. A
new type Is here, every one a queen,
as caiiable as Victoria or Wlllielnilna. I
and as competent to cast a ballot for
self government. And American nn n
realize this and say. "My sister, you i
have as much at stake In this country I
as I."
Have you ever thought what a ter- J
rible thing It was for women to live
and toll and die side by side with ;
their husbands and yet never feel that
patriotic thrill, "This Is my country,
and I am a part of It?" Never to
know year after year what mighty ,
history Ih making In their very pres
ents, never to have a part or share In
it, never to lift a finger to seat a 1
noble governor, or to reward a hero'' j
The ballot Is slrnply an expression
of choice. Have women no choice, or ,
are they like "Idiots, pauxrs. Insane
people and criminals." bereft of sense? i
They are paying taxes. Who makes
the taxes? They obey the laws Who
makes the laws They are interested
In children, all children. Who has a
better right to say something about
schools and playgrounds, and reform
atories and asylums? Like a mighty
wave, women are beginning to see
what good they may do In the world,
no longer begging busy men to do It,
but having In their own hand the pow
er to tottor shape the destiny of their
country.
The mothers and daughters' of Ore
gon by a tremendous majority are ask
MfcK X BETWEEN THt n
STATE )
For United Bute Stintlor Vot for Oi
I jk tw amunim mh ittf,
I Ijjf "souk'nii. j.inatiian jii. of Muit c n.in.Mi.
F
fur UniUd SUtat Sntor VuU for Oi
. jS rtn imi
1 njTn U LA MY, raSD W . of Mlkmuk 0 BuUl
tot qgrtraor VoU for Oi
yw mi v'oUBB. JAMES, at H.oUm Co tJU
l"f:iH 1 ' V.. I. fur On
.rif EAniN S0S8BT, l Uiilo County BafvtMMl
e
l or Secretary of luu VoU for Osei
Tor Bute Treemrer Vote for Ojf
ity stbsu ucoaoi a . mtmu o Eeul
fur Sup. i u. Undent of Public iDilrueMo
A VoU for Oi
AOKCBMA. J H . of MeJteeoukOe SfibS
For Attorney general VoSs for OA
XTi A iu; .CUTk . ef DeeUt Oeeetr fteeeMMel
For Btau Printer VoU for Od
DUtUWAf. WtUII t, ef MeJUwart Oe SeeMlt
For Comiulitiuner of Uhor Buliitlct tad InapeeV
of Fxtnrtei ad Workthop VoU for 0
JV uurrTo r. er Mmi. Cot Bettkikl
ist Congressional Districj
VFoiSAreernUUve to Coujrirae VoU for 04
VJnUWUT. WILLI 0. ef Miutee Ce SeevkUeej
Painless
Operations
ticket from Governor to Constable
represent the choice of the majority
of the voters of that party, as ex
pressed through the direct primary
and as contemplated in that law. On
the contrary, the nominees of the
Democratic ticket both state and
county, were named at conferences of
so-called committees that were domi
nated by the old leaders of the mi-
they have to east; the single relrance,
in their minority ranks; the sum, sub
stance and sign of their favor and
their strength the last bid they can
make for political recognition and life
in Oregon.
They have over-shot their political
acumen for once, Jamea Withycombe
and the long list of clean and capable
candidates on the state Republican
nority party. The purpose and intent , ticket, are there to show just what
of the direct primary law received no ; the splendid majority of that party is
recognition by the minority party in for in Oregon. To demonstrate that
the nominating of candidates. ' the Republicans of Oregon can cure
In view of these facts then, there I their own 111 and mistakes. To reg
Bhould not exist any question as tojulSte, direct and measure, the lirnita
the outcome of Monday's election. The tions of the Oregon Democracy at
Republican candidates from United i will; and to preserve, intact, the pres-
States Senator to Constable are , q.
titled to every Republican vote as
well as the suffrages of those who be
lieve In preserving the direct primary
law as a medium through which to
extend popular government.
o
AN EXPERT JUGGLER.
tige and enduring regime of the dom
inatit party here, to the good of all
concerned. Astorlan.
o ,
FARMERS ARE REPRESENTED.
tarium that would treat at the most
not. over 200 people.
He said that such a course of educa
tion would riot wipe out consumption
but would go a long way toward the
checking of it, for it would show the
people how to combat the disease
ami would prevent thousands of points
in the very large cities from becoming
the foci of contagion. The recommen
dations of Or. Lewis have at least the
ring of common sense to them, and
from an economical point of view
are saying "They shall have It." Next
Monday, JOBS 1th, wlfl go Into the cal
endar as a memorable day ln Oregon
history.
Do not forget to place an X between
:;02 and Yes on your ballot. '
EVA EMERY DYE,
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
The advance of dental science has been so rapid
and the improvements so numerous in all
branches of the work that few people realize to
what an extent the pain accompanying dental
operations has been minimized. This has
been accomplished not alone by improvements
in the agents employed for producing an.
aesthesia, both local and general,but in methods
and appliances used for their administration.
The work of filling teeth has been so improved
as to allow of its performance in much less
time, and with little or no pain as compared
with the work of former years.
Seventeen years in dentistry in Oregon City.
An eastern expert grauduate dentist with us all
the time. We guarantee to please you.
All the latest painless methods.
City Phone
J293
Farmers' Independent
Phone 131
L. L. PICKENS
Dentist
Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House
OREGOF CITY, OREGON.
by local applications, as they cannot i
ght to commend themselves to every reach the diseased portion of the ear
state legislature.
There in only one way to (Mire deaf
ness and that Is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is Inflamed you have, a rumbling
Imperial navy which she does not. have sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
to pay for. Thrifty people those It Is entirely ciohoii, nearness u me
Kanucks. j result, and unless the Inflammation
0 can be taken out and this tube re-
a f.. u,.r.i ,.f ..or ffu ha stored to Its normal condition, hear-
been ordered for the press gallery i
against the next time Senator Ralley
arises to a question of personal privilege.
Canada has Just gotten rid of her
last Imperial garrison which she had
to pay for, but she shows no Inclina
tion to dispense with the service of the
o
Governor Chamberlain, along with
some of his Clackamas county wor
shippers, possesses the faculty of clev
erly juggling figures to suit Demo
cratic theories and contentions, in
The producing classes are often it is announced that Mr. Addlcks
heard to complain, and Justly too, that has abandoned his fight for the Sen-
they are denied the representation ate. The "good news has been delayed
they are entitled to, when political a long time, but It is none the less
parties are making up their ticket, welcome.
There is no cause for complaint this o
time however at the head of the Re- The courts can now take a guess at
publican ticket, for James Withy- what the rate bill really means.
iiiL' will be destroyed forever; iiln
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
! which Is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that, cannot be cured by
MaH'H Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
I K. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 6.
Sold by drugglHts, 7.1 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Imported German Coach Stallion
PFIEL 1671
A beeatlfU DSP, Hi hands high,
weighs L546 pounds, splendid coach
SOtlon, that was admired ho much at
the Lewis mid Clark Show, where he
Stood third in a class of Coach stal
lions that could u.ot be beaten on
ell her continent. 1'flel won first prize
anil championship ai the Oregon state
Fair In 1908-4, and is considered by
good Judges to be the highest, class
Coach stallion In the Hfate. Ills colts
me uniformly good, and oul of trot
ting bred mares they look like pure
bred COaCherS, Will make the Monunn
of 1000 as followa; Monday at SI Paul ;
Tuesday forenoon at J, N. McKay's; Tuesday afternoon at. Ituttevllle; Wed
nesday and Thursday, Oregon City, at I leln' feed stable; Friday and Sat
urday at Hubbard. Terms $20 to Insure with foal.
J. N. McKAY, Owner,
George W. Speight, Keeper. R. K. D. No. 1 Woodburn, Oregon.
1 OSS'
i m m