4 '
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year $1.50
Blx months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
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Subscribers will find the date of ex
plration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. II this is not . and very properly too. It would have
payment, kindly notify us, and the
As an octopus hunter it would be
hard to. beat the President. This ad
ministration will have many things
to be remembered by, but few will rank
in popular memory with the number
of trusts detected and exposed. In
fact it looks as though the President's
dictum -that there were good and bad
trusts was near the point of disap
pearing. He has certainly located a
a plethora of bad trusts, but there
seems to be a minus mark still on the
side of the good ones- And the latest
of these is the packing scandal in
Chicago. The President would have
passed this by in silence if he could,
matter will receive our attention.
. Entered at the postoffice at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
DEFEAT OF SENATOR BROWNELL.
The Enterprise claims only to have
assisted in bringing about the retire
ment of Senator Brownell from Clack
amas county politics. His defeat is a
decisive protest against Brownell and
Brownellism. The people are demand
ing representatives that will stand for
the interest of the people. By a sig
nificant majority the voters of Clack
amas county have put an end to
Brownell and Brownellism. The peo
ple are demanding representatives
that will stand for the interest of the
people. 1 By a significant majority the
voters of Clackamas county have put
an end to Brownell methods and
Brownell rule.
In Monday's election, Senator Brow
nell received only about 200 votes more
than he received at the primary elec
tion. In some precincts, he received
a less number of votes than he had in
the primary election. We believe this
result goes to show that at the nomi
nating election, many voters support
ed Brownell for the express purpose
of participating in his defeat at the
general election.
D '- '
Brownell is charging the editor of
the Enterprise with being largely re
sponsible for his defeat. We are per
fectly willing to share that part of
the ex-Senator s condemnation to
which we are entitled. And for any
responsibility In this connection we
were and are entirely willing to as
sume, t
THE NON-PARTISAN THEORY.
There appears to be something in
the non-partisanship theory that was
so vigorously advocated by the Dem
ocratic speakers during the campaign
that ended with Monday's election.
There certainly was something in it
for the Democrats. What is the re
sult? Oregon, with a Republican ma
jority of 40,000, re-elects a Democrat
ic Governor. And why? It is true
Chamberlain has made a good execu
tive but his has been an administra
tion of and in the interest of Demo
cratic principles and theories. These
same policies will be still further prac
ticed and promoted during the ensu
ing four years. That is what a major-
made for personal popularity and
would have been good campaign mate
rial, but the President would have
foregone both of these issues if he
could have corrected the evil without
publicity. But he could not.
There was a good deal of surprise
last week when it developed that Sen
ator Beverldge' had offered an amend
ment to the Agricultural Department
Appropriation bill providing for very
drastic meat inspection, the expenses
to be borne by the" packers. There was
not even a division asked for on the
amendment, which was really a rider
on a very important bill. From this
curious piece of legislation developed
the whole story. ' It seems that last
February there was written a novel
purporting to deal with the packing
house conditions in Chicago. The
novel was outrageous in its state
ments. But the President sent out a
private commission composed of the
Commissioner of Labor and a Mr.
J. B. Reynolds, who is not connected
in any way with the government serv
ice, to ascertain facts in the case. They
reported that the novel, which It is
unnecessary to advertise by name,
had not overdrawn the picture at all,
and that the conditions in Chicago
were almost too disgusting to print.
It was obvious that another trust
scandal had been unearthed and
though it would have been good cam
paign material, an effort was made to
tack the Beveridge amendment t the
Agricultural Appropriation bill
-A Hair
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the Jiair more manage
able ; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fedhair willbestrong.and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."-
A
JMLade by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell,
aim muoiMturari or
yers
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
MARCUS DALY'S PLUCK.
UNIQUE AZTALAN.
Site
The Only Brick -Walled 'i1
Found In This Country.
In many restect3 Aztalan, la Wlscon-
Bin, is among the most remarkable pre
historic monuments in the northwest.
It is the only brick walled town site
found in this country. It is on the bot
tom land of the Crayfish river, about
two miles from Lake Muls. The inclos
ing walls of the town site are about
70O feet on Its Hanks and about 1.5O0
feet long. The river served to com
plete the inclosure of seventeen acres
of land.
VV ithin and without the inclosure
and I there are round, truncated and oblong
correct the condition without creating I mounds. Just beyond the inclosing
a scandal that would affect our trade I walls the laud rises abruptly over
abroad. This was a patriotic enough twenty feet to the railing table lands
plan, but the story leaked out from
some source or" other and now the
story has been blown broadcast. Prob
ably little harm has been done. For
eign dealers have been making the
most of the story as disclosed in the
novel for months past. and it is just
as well for the people in this country
of the surrounding country.- From the
bank above a stone could be tossed in
to the town site within the inclosure,
which would seem to be a good r-eason
why this inclosure. which hat been
called a fort, could not have been In
tended for a defense against any hu-
to get at the truth of the story and mal enemy.
Aiuug vue urjw oi ' uif uiguer tanu
let what credit there is in it go , to
the record of the Adminisration.
While there are scandals enough
being unearthed in connection with
the corporations of the country, there
is one in Washington, to which but lit-1
tie attention has been called. That is
the condition existing in the Patent
office. This bureau if the government,
Is a row of more than thirteen round
pyramidal mounds ranging from three
to twelve feet in heM. From the top
of these mounds or standing on the
table land an enemy could command
the whole town site. It has always
been conceded that Aztalan was not
Inclosed for purposes of defense. It
has been supposed that it was walled
for protection from wild animals.
and it is a great one, is fully eight
months behind hand in some of its though the inclosure has never been
branches. The Commissioner of Pat-1 high - or abrupt enough since its dls
ents is a man who has held office for
a long time and he has come to the
Dass of many officials who nave at
tended long on a government salary.
of letting his office run itself and not
attempting to make his force Keep up
The initial worn or
covery to keep out the 'panther, wild
cat, wolf, bear, moose and buffalo, which
were the only dangerous animals of
the woods hereabout. . . , .
The purpose of Its inhabitants in
constructing this inclosure over a half
mile long still remains a mystery. The
most remarkable art of Aztalan Is Its
with its work
ity of the voters of the state, and that l examining patents is from seven to
have voted for. And that is what is to sions and this makes a delay of from brick walls and walks. In this it is
be expected. - year to two years in Issuing a patent, singular ana moiie. uie oniy example
Dr. Withycombe's defeat is unfor
tunate to the state. He is a man of
progressive ideas and would have oper
ated in perfect harmony with the oth
er Republican State officers in di
recting the affairs of state during the
ensuing four years which will prove
one of the grandest periods of the
state's development in its history.
Dr. Withycombe was not 'defeated be
cause he was not qualified for the of
fice to which he aspired. He is a clean.
honorable and representative public
n man and citizen and if elected would
have filled the office with distinct cred
it to himself and the state. But a
great many Republican voters of the
state have for a second time joined
the Democratic band wAgon and we
must now put up with the music.
o
TWO GOOD MEN DEFEATED.
The hardship on the public is obvious of bricklaying among all the monn
and it Is the more unreasonable when I ments of the mound builders. These
it is considered the the Patent office I bricks or bricklets are not reetangu-
is almost the only department or the jar and regular in form and size, as are
government that not only pays its I the modern brick. Thev are slmnlv
own expenses but turns in a large sur- J balls of; plastic clay welded by the
hand into small bricklets of Irregular
form about the average size of a snow-
The returns, unofficial, appear to
indicate the election of R. B. Beatle,
sheriff, and H. F. Latourette, clerk,
over Eli C. Maddock and Fred W.
Greenman, the county's present effi
cient clerk. The final result of these
two contests, however, will be de
cided by the official count alone, and
the result of this count will be pub
lished next week. There is no excuse
for the defeat of either of these men
on the Rpublican ticket. They each
received, in a regular manner, the
nomination to the office for which they
ran. at the hands of a majirity of the
Republican voters of the county. Their
qualifications for the respective or
lices were unquestioned; nothing was
or could be said against their records
as citizens or officials, Mr. Maddock
having once served the people of
Clackamas county as Sheriff, while
Mr. Greenman is the present incum
bent of the clerk's office. .
It is the fact, and the records con
firm the statement, that Clackamas
county never had a more faithful and
efficient clerk than Mr. Greenman
proved in the short time he was in
charge of the office under apointment
by the county court to fill out the un
expired term of his predecessor, the
late Count Clerk Sleight. Not only is
this true but Mr. Greenman conduct
ed the office at materially less ex
pense to the taxpayers than did any
other incumbent of the office.
The Enterprise is sincerely sorry to
announce the probable defeat of these
two capable and deserving men.
O ;
A Legislature without Brownell!
Impossible! It won't be legal. At
least there can't be a constitutional
railroad committee. Oregonlan.
o
No. Mr. Jack Matthews; no, Mr.
Charles Carey; no, Mr. Bill Xeady;
no, Mr. George-Brownell ; no, Mr. Ike
Patterson. Tou are at the end of it.
The Republican party will not be
obliged to accept your leadership in
future, in order to win. TTou are at
the end of it. Oregonlan.
plus each year to the Treasury
o
It is announced that Mr. Bryan has
been given the freedom of the floor in
the , Russian Duma. Now if all the
Duma wants to win right along, all it
has to do is to take all of Mr. Bryan's
suggestions and copper them.
ball. The material used was the
glacial yellowish red clay of the vi
cinity, and the color of the bricks is
red or light yellow. Under the glass
scraping appear like a handful of
crystal santl. Minneapolis journal.
-O-
John T. McCutcheon the cartoonist,
is going on a pleasure trip to Siberia.
John's friends always knew he was
eccentric.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
It will be interesting to note wheth
er the meat inspection amendment
sets through the House as easily as
it did through the Senate..
i o
There is no use kicking about Em-
ua Goldman's wedding.' She has
eached, the age to contract almost
lay sort of a marriage she chooses.
o
At the present moment, the Pure
?ood Bill and the Ship Subsidy meas-
lre seem to be having a neck and neck
.-ace for the tail-endef's pennant.
o '
It is announced that Col. Bryan and
Billy Hearst wilLform the next Dem
ocratic ticket. .Having the - more
jnoney and the- less experience, it is
to be presumed that Willie will be
the tail to the kite. . t :-:
o '
The Philippine Tariff Bill shows
signs of returning to- consciousness.
But nobody has yet been found to
throw any water on its face.
o
The coal miners might get an ad
vance if -they brought proper pres- j
sure to bear on the Pennsylvania rail- j
road.
Don't be a misfortune teller. v
If you can't do anything else, try to
keep out of the way.
You don't have to be impolite to peo
ple because you dislike them.
Don't think up mean things in your
mind which you intend to say if you
get the chance.
Don't tell your wrongs to your friends
unless you want to discover that their
enthusiasm is yery weak. .
When an accident happens, there is
always some one present to tell how
it could have been avoided.
A man never knows till he gets out
of the rut how many jolts and bruises
he would have missed by staying in it.
It is figured that one rich man's son
who has all the money he can spend
will spoil ten poor young men in the
course of his life and not half try.
Atchison Globe.
The Story of a Loma That Bronn-ht
Sncceia and Wealth.
i When the outlook was the blackest
and this Indomitable captain of men,
Marcus Daly, had exhausted his re
sources and his credit a fortunate ac
cident placed in his hands a small but
sufficient sum of money to transform
inevitable defeat into certain victory.
Lloyd' ffevls, the California lawyer, and
! his mining partner, J. B. Haggin, who
had been visiting their properties at
' Homestake, stopped "at Butte on their
I way home to California to take a look
: at the new camp. Marcus Daly knew
Messrs. Haggin and Tevis well, for he
had worked for them In the old Califor
' nia days. He visited them at their
, hotel, not the gorgeous palace of gran
! ite, marble, precious onyx and mahog-
any which adorns Butte today, but a
humbler wooden structure more in
keeping with the squalid surroundings
of the new camp. In Haggln's bed
room, the only place available for a
private conversation. Daly made a
' clean breast of it to his friends and
appealed to them for aid, explaining
his theory fully and citing many ad
ditional facts which had developed dur
ing his mining operations in Anaconda
that went to strengthen it.
It was thoroughly characteristic of
the man that he did not attempt to
haggle over the terms of the loan, but
stated merely the facts and closed bis
negotiations with the words: "Now,
gentlemen, that is a correct statement
of the situation of my affairs and the
condition of my mine. . I must have
$20,000, and I must have it at once to
meet next Saturday's payroll and cur
rent bills and to provide for the ex
penses of operation for another six
months or so. If I d' not get It I am
flat broke and will have to close up. I
have told you what I have got and
what I think and what I think I am
going to get when that shaft Is down
another 100 feet or so. Make your'own
terms, but let me have the money."
They gave him the $20,000. and, of
course, being astute business men, a
contract was drawn up and signed then
and there transferring to them the con
trolling interest in the property. But
up to the date of his death Lloyd Tevis
always declared that, though he believ
ed thoroughly in Marcus Daly's Integ
rity, both he. and Mr. Haggin thought
that he was chasing a chimera, that the
theory upon the elaboration of which
Marcus Daly had spent so many sleep
less nights and all his substance was
fallacious and that no gold-copper de
posit would ever be discovered in the
Doweis or uutte mountain, in nne,
Haggin and Tevis let Daly have $20,000
because they liked him. They certain
ly never dreamed that Anaconda
would prove a more veritable bonanza
than the Comstock lode. As for Daly,
he had never doubted his ultimate suc
cess, and when three months after that
meeting in the hotel bedroom the main
shaft of Anaconda penetrated, as beiiad
always believed It would, the richest
and tnost extensive gold-copper deposit
in the known world be conveyed the In
telligence to his partners in California
in this most matter of fact telegram:
"We have reached it. Come out and
look at It-" Public Opinion.
The advance of dental science jhas 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 pajnless methods.
City Phone
J293
Farmers' Independent
Phone 131
L. L. PICKENS
Dentist
Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House
OREGOF CITY, OREGON.
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An Indian Learend.
There was once a man who lived In
the forest far from the rest of his
tribe. He lost his wife and was very
lonely. After awhile he made a wood
en doll about her size, dressed it in
the cjotbes she used to wear and sef'lt
up In front of the fireplace. Then he
felt ..better. So a year passed away.
One night he came home, and there
was his wife sitting in a chair in place
of the doll. She spoke to him, saying,
"The Great Spirit felt sorry for you, so
he let me come back to see you, but
you must never touch me, for If you
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The following list of eminent con
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ably high standard that will be main
tained by the Cosmopolitan during
1906 FICTION: Sir Gilbert Parker,
together far a twelvemonth, but one
night he attempted to clasp her in his
arms. Behold, he was holding a wood
en doll! She did not come to life again,
and he was very unhappy ever after.
o
If Epa, of Battenburg, has any
doubts about her being married, she
aad better subscribe to a. few Ameri
can newspapers.
O
There is one thing to be said in
lohn Sharp William's favor. He has
not called anybody a liar yet.
o ,
D0NT! ! !
Wrnnsrel and the Artist.
Adolf Menzel did not care much for
women, and be was apt to treat them
with scant courtesy, no matter what
their rank. When he was making his
picture of the Konlgsberg coronation
the Empress Augusta came to the con
clusion that the women in it had not
been sufficiently considered, so she sent
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The artist took the criticism very ill
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tired with the word, "You are a nau
seous kad!"
ANCIENT ROME
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lard's Horehound Syrup, a sure cure ' Ballard's Snow Ointment is the family
for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, and liniment of the twentieth century. A
B nnLr"; Byh'aiia. , Miss.. ' itive cure for Rumatism, burns.
writes: "I have twd children who had cuts sprains, neuralgia, etc., Mr. U.
croup. I tried many different reme- H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo., writes:
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Sold by Huntley Bros. Co. J Sold by Huntley Bros. Co.
tou. ART: Frederic Remington, Henri
Lanos, Frank Verbeck. SPECIAL
Henry Waterson, Edwin Markham,
Elbert Hubbard.
No finer array of talent could pos
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wnat similar yen, wnne at ADeryst- ; phase of clean, wholesome home nife
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With a pip and a pang and
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An abundance of bright stories, full
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Topics of the day are treated sanely,
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political reform, International affairs,
economics, social problems, and a
Overcome.
Tlmson I never fainted away but
once, and that was Just a few days hundred other .timely topics of which
ago. Simson What was the cause? , every Intelligent man or woman must
Tlmson My wife told me that she had j De informed.
trained herself so she could walk I The Cosmopolitan affords unusual
through a store full of bargain counter advantages for the refining and edu
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never buv a thlnir. Detroit Free Presa. ! Fogarty, Verbeck, are only a few of
f the masters represented
Paradoxical.
Smith You remember Muggins, who
used, to bore us with his long winded
stories? Jones Yes. What of nim?
Smith He was arrested yesterday for
being short in his accounts. Chicago
News. .
The Cosmopolitan, furthermore, has
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temporary magazine, "The Treason
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Phillips.
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Work.
"Anyhow you can't deny that Hewll
gus is a self made man. He worked
his way through college."
"He certainly did. He worked near
ly every student in the institution."
Chicago Tribune.
" Hla Flonnderlna-a.
"Isn't Mr. Tee jus a deep thinker?" .
"He must be," answered Miss Cay
enne.' "I never heard him try to say
anything without getting- beyond his
depth." Washington Star. , ;
Since knowledge ls but sorrow's spy
It la not safe to know. Davenant.
The Imported German Coach Stallion
PFIEL I67I
A beautiful bay, 16 , hands high,
weighs 1545 pounds, splendid coach
action, that Was admired so much at
the Lewis and Clark Show, where he
stood third in a class of Coach stal
lions that could not be beaten on
either continent Pfiel won first prize
and championship ai the Oregon State
Fair in 1903-4, and is considered by
good judges to be y the highest class
Coach stallion in the state. His colts
are uniformly good, and out of trot
ting bred mares they look like pure
bred coachers. Will make the season
of 1906 as follows; Monday at St.Paul;
Tuesday forenoon at J. N. McKay's; Tuesday afternoon at Buttevllle; Wed
nesday and Thursday, Oregon City, at Heinz' feed stable; Friday and Sat
urday at Hubbard. Terms $20 to Insure with foal.
J. N. McKAY, Owner,
George W. Spelsfht, Keeper. : R. F". No. 1 Woodburn, Oregon.
i
1