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Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year $150
Bit months 75
Trial subscription, two months . , 25
Adrertlslng rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
plratlon Btamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this Is not
payment, kindly notify us, and the
matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
of the charter Is amended and the re
sponsibility for damages on account
of such accidents la removed from the
Individual members of the council, the
people of Oregon City will experience
difficulty in finding Rood men avail
able for election to the Council and
at the same time assume the 'liability
the Charter now places with such of
ficials. o
"HE WHO LAUGHS LAST," ETC.
Based on the unofficial returns, the
Knterprise last week deplored the de
feat of County Clerk tlreenman: this
week It rejoices In his re-election. We
not only congratulate Mr. decuman
on his re-election, but the people of
the county on having retained for the
ensuing two years so efficient and
faithful a public servant.
0
SENATOR BROWNELL'S DEFEAT.
There Is
The words '
In a name".
came very
a grout deal
"free toll road'
near carrying through the Harlow toll
road graft. St. Helens Mist.
ii
II. r Godspeed was elected county
Judge, of Tillamook county. And still
some people maintain there Is nothing
In a name,
AMENDING FORESTRY LAWS.
rh: oqQ3S: jfsE: f: Mr: g - S-lp : 0 So: &
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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906.
"BROWNELL DOWN AND OUT."
The Oregonian sends a staff corres
pondent to Oregon City to give an ex
tended acoount of Brownell and his
future influence In Clackamas county
politics, at the same time discussing
the causes of the ex-Senator's retire
ment. But the correspondent does
not get at the kernel of the situation.
Brownell and his relations with the
late Senator Dolph had little to do
with the decisive majority by which
the Clackamas county Senator was
defeated June 4.
Brownell's defeat Is attributable di
rectly to the fact that he is a corpora
tion railroad attorney a pliable and
responsive servant and tool to their
demands in matters of legislation. His
true role was uncovered and the peo
ple had tired of his Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde performance and by a most de
cisive and convincing expression have
retired him. They have tired of
Brownell and Brownelllsm as it has
been administered In connection with
Clackamas county affairs during the
last 12 years.
The general crookedness of the
man, and that he is crooked, Is by
himself admitted in the Oregonian ar
ticle, together with his Indictment by
a federal grand Jury and the general
knowledge of the man's duplicity, are
the causes that resulted in his signal
defeat. Soft soap and kalsomlning will
not serve to erase the real facts in
the situation.
NO HIGH SCHOOL.
The voters of" Ciackamas county
have gone on record by a majority of
206 votes, as being opposed to a coun
ty high school. We do not believe the
voters acted advisedly on this ques
tion. There appears to have prevail
ed the impression among many that
the proposed higher institution of
learning would have proved strictly
an Oregon City enterprise and for that
reason the outlying districts, especially
the eastern and southern parts of the
county, voted strongly against the pro
ject.
There was at no time anything said
as to the probable location of the
school. The first question to be de
cided was whether or not the county
should have a high school a county
high school, established and main
tained bv the county for the benefit of
the pupils of the county. The ques
tion as to it? location was entirely of
secondary consideration. That mat
ter rested with the county court,
which, of course, would be governed
by the expressed wishes of a majority
of the voters of the county. True the
school might have been located at
Oregon City and a better selection
could not be made. Oregon City is
the county seat of the county, a most
natural place for such an institution.
This city is the most centrally lo
cated and iost easy of access to the
residents of all sections of the county.
The advantages of such a school would
be available alike to the public school
graduate of Estacada, .Molalla, Mar
quam and Wllsonville.
It is to be regretted that petty local
jealousies should be permitted to de
feat so laudable a project as a county
high school, of which the county is iu
such need. If the question is again
submitted, it is to be hoped the voters
of the county will entertain a more
liberal view of the matter and give a
decisive majority for the high school
and let the county go on record as be
ing most emphatically in favor of high
er education. ,'
o
LIABILITY OF COUNCILMEN.
Happy, happy Delaware! Addlcks
politically dead as George Brownell
rrd the peach ci ip biggur than ever.
Portland Journal.
The Oregon City Enterprise won a
great victory In the defeat of Brownell.
Clackamas county people displayed
better sense than those who elected
Burne Albany Democrat.
George C. Brownell was defeated
for re-election in Clackamas county,
Monday, by a majority of nearly 500
votes. It is the beginning of the end.
Polk County Observer.
One of the unexpected results of the
election was the defeat of Geo. C.
Brownell who was the Republican
nominee for State Senator In Clacka
mas County. For years he has domi
nated the politics of that county In
spite of un-numbered charges that
ought to kill any man politically if
true. He even aspired to state or na
tional office and might have won a
nomination if the federal grand Jury
had not Indicted him as being concern
ed in the land frauds that compromized
other politicians. It Is a credit to the
aroused public conscience that he Is
defeated. Forest Grove Times.
The star of Geo. C. Brownell has de
scended Just as that of Jonathan
Bourne has risen. One was kicked
down, the other picked up. Albany
Democrat.
Geo. C. Brownell. 1
The defeat of Geo. C. Brownell for
State Senator is one salutary rei
suit of the late election and will b(
accepted is an Indication of a re
turn to sanity of the people of Clack
amas county.
Geo. C. Brownell landed In Oregon
City from Kansas In 1892. He pro
claimed himself a protege of Senator
Mitchell and plunged Into politics. In
1894 he was elected to the State Sen
ate and until last Monday the pedple
have never been able to dislodge him.
During his career, Brownell was the
most picturesque figure in Oregon pol
itics. Not particularly an' original think
er, but brilliant and of persuasive or
atorical powers and thoroughly un
scrupulous, Brownell In his day wield
ed the worst influence of any politician
in the state. There was too much
lacking in his moral make-up to per
mit of Dolitical conventions. He used
the name of the Republican party as
a cloak and shield for his mis deeds
because it was the dominant party.
But he would tell Populists, or Demo
crats he really believed in their doc
trine and sympathized with them, and
his purpose in working with the re
publican party was to keep himself
in position to do the most possible for
whichever party he might be address-
Oregon has been accorded a heavy
measure of relief from conditions long
complained of by her delegation, In
one unassuming measure well toward
the goal of enactment In this Cong
ress. It provides for the entry of land
more valuable for agriculture than
forestry. In any permanent forest re
serve or temporary withdrawal. The
measure has passed loih branches of
Congress, and la now In conference'
the point of difference being a fhlnor
feature of the bill, and approval of the
President Is assured Immediately up
on his receipt of the measure, as It Is
an administration favorite.
Western States forced this conces
sion. Among the leaders In the ef
fort to keep for general Industries all
land best adapted to agriculture were
the Oregon men. Senator Fulton be
wail his campaign nearly two years
ago, and has been especially emphatic
this session In the position that the
Government did not have the right
to use for general forestry purposes
territory that would yield a state for
more In other Industries. His opposi
tion first took form against creation
of further reserves until elimination
of all possible agricultural land was
assured. As a remedy for past evils
In this respect, the new measure was
cordially supported, and it will also
have the effect of making further res-1
ervatlons less obnoxious. If the peo
ple are to be permitted to select any
good land from the withdrawals, leav
ing with the Government such as Is I
clearly most valuable permanently j
for timber. It Is said by the Senator
that little opposition to reserves will
be heard In Oregon, especially after
the Government begins Its more sal
utary campaign of reforestation, pre
vention of fires and liberal . permis
sion for removing matured timber.
The first section of the proposed law
follows: '
"That the Secretary of Agriculture
may. in his discretion, and he Is here
by authorized, upon application or oth
erwise to examine and ascertain as to
the location and extent of lands with
in permanent or temporary forest re
serves, which are chiefly valuable for
agriculture, and which. In his opinion,
may be occupied for agricultural pur
poses without Injury to the forest re
serves, and which are not needed for
public purposes, and may list and
describe the same by metes and
bounds, or otherwise, and file the lists
and descriptions with the Secretary
of the Interior, with the request that
the said lands be opened to entry In
accordance with the provisions of the
homestead laws and this Act."
Following sections provide for tak
ing such land under usual homestead
laws and regulations. There are ad
ditional conditions regarding location,
each entryman beingHmited to 160
acres, and cannot take a tract ex
ceeding one mile in length. Prefer
ence in taking such land Is given to
entrvmen on the land when with
drawals were made, and thereafter,
' the first applicant. If the segregation
is made on petition of an entryman,
the latter has precedence over others
in making application, after the land
is oened to settlement. There are
also especial provisions relating to
the Black Hills reserve in South Da
kota, very limited entries there being
permitted.
The fact that the Secretary of Agri
culture will adjudge the respective
merits of land covered by this act Is
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ing. brownell s oratory ami influence.
Hi, rnnsiiierert commercial commod
ities by those with whom he associat-1 hopeful to the western men, who have
Tho rttfra nf Pnlinfiilmpn nnfter tie
r.nu,nHnn r.t tha nrundn Hitir nh r. I C hairt y he
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auu iuvu iciuni; tu uijiiici, aivj v111
ed. In the great Mitchell-Corbett fight
he was lined up with both of the op
posing forces. He was pledged to
nominate each of them for senator.
So uncertain was Brownell when he
arose in the joint assenfhly to nomi
nate one or the other, there were
wagers offered as to which he would
name. In the legislature, his name
came to be a synonym to insincerity,
deceit, hypocracy. He was a dread to
those who had measures to put
through the legislature, whether the
measures be meritorious or not. How
to placate Brownell was a question
to consider in connection with every
bill. To gain election, Brownell would
stoop to the most dishonorable and
corrupt methods. He would promise
most anything asked for and much
not asked for t6 secure votes. Once
elected, he never troubled about ful-
I filling his promises. In the name of
would make big donations
often been discomfited by the preju
dice and lack of JVestern knowledge
on the part of the Secretary of the
Interior. If he were to pass on the
agricultural possibilities of such land,
little hope would be entertained of
ever segregating any of it from tho
permanent forest withdrawals, but lit
tle apprehension Is felt from the same
prospect with the Secretary of Agri
culture at the helm.
Senator Fulton has been assured
that many entrymen will file petitions
for portions of the various Oregon re
serves as soon as the law becomes effective.
ter, is by no means such as should
encourage any particular strife to
serve the people in that capacity. It
may not be generally known, but under
a provision of the city Charter, Conn
ciimen and other officers of the city
are individually liable for damages
4 . ...
that may result from defective side-' 'V"-
walks. No suit for such damages can
be brought against the city. This sec
tion of the Charter reads as follows:
"Section 128 Oregon City Is not
liable to any one for any loss or injury
to person or property growing out of
any casualty or accident happening
to such person or property on account
of the condition of any street or pub
lic ground therein; but this section
does not exonerate any officer of Ore
gon City or any other person from
such liability, when such casualty or
m unity can keep elevated to an office
of trust such a character as Brownell,
unless the electorate Itself Is corrupt
and the people of Clackamas county
are to be congratulated on repudiating
Geo. C. Brownell. Independence En-
-o-
The next Oregon Legislature will
contain seven Democrats only, six in
the Sonata and one in the House. This
will be the smallest Democratic rep
resentation in many years. Of the
30 members of the State Senate, 14
. are holdovers. Of the 15 elected to
the Senate this year, seven signed
statement No. 1 and two pledged
: themselves to support the Republican
voters choice for United States Sen
; a tor,
It has been said that the Chicago
packers utilize all of the-pig except
the squeal. But it looks as though
they would now have a chance to use
i even that.
o
England ought to realize by this
time how Spain feels about her keep'
ing open houses for anarchists.
i
If they will just keep up the wrang
le over the type of canal a little long'
er, someone may Invent a flying ma
chine that will render the canal a
superfluity.
o
The Douma seems determined to
convince the Czar that he has not
doupbled his Joys by halving his re
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S7 KtiHunon, I),
" f '
M Baker, D.
i
:': Moran, S.
" ! ' ' '
'JM Paddock, It.
Itl' lluugnie, It.
!i-V Holmun. It.
I
I'.'l'i Jones, S.
I " '
91! MtdHMiier, I);
j
ft5j Sawyer, D.
!)! SI 1pp. II.
07! Kly, D.
9H Trembiitii, rt
3(ij Tes Appropriation
I j: Hill for
3111 No j statu Srhoula tc.
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30(1
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307
208
Yes 1 Eqiml Siiffrago
No J Amendment
Yew 1 Local Option
No ) Amendment
Yes 1 fitato Ownrshlp
No ) of Harlow Iiad
o i
sponsibilltles.
It remains now for some muck-raker
to shw that the Beef Trust and the
Coffin Combine were officered by the
same people.
o
1 pledged themselves to vote for the Re'
J publican voters' choice for United
States Senator. In other words, since
j Bourne, a Republican, has received the
I popular vote, there are 54 members
;of the Legislature pledged to his sup
port. It requires 40 to elect.
! o
accident Is caused by the wilful ne
glect of any duty enjoined upon such
officer or person by law, or by the
gross negligence or -wilful misconduct
of such officer or person in any other
respect."
When men serve as Councilmen
without a cent of salary or other re
muneration, It does not appear exactly
rlifht that, thev uhrnild he held nersfin-
ally responsible for damages for ac-' Let's not have any more kicks coin
cidents resulting from defective side- lnK from tne farmers that we are gov
walks. Oregon City now has one of erned y Politicians and professional
the best Councils the city has had in men and that tney are disregarded.
years. The members of the body are ne of the best men Oregon can pro
especially watchful In guarding and
protecting the city's every Interest
but even then they are not exempt
from being made defendants In dam
age suits notwithstanding they exer
cise every precaution to enforce the
The court has decided that Mr. Per-
nr tho r.d mcmhora r.t tho hmisie I kins was not guilty of larceny In dls-
9 signed Statement No. 1, and six i burning other people's funds. It would
be a convenience for financiers If the
courts would net some minimum limit
where plain stealing commences.
o
The Standard Oil Company has now
petitioned the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a hearing In which to
show a few cases where It was not ac
tively dishonest.'
o -
It looks as though the only way
Congress could, ever be sure of a
Utah senator's morals would be by
duce, against whom nothing can be having him come from somewhere else.
said, who has done more for the
farmers than any man in the state,
and a farmer himself, has been turn
ed down for governor for an oily poli
tician and turned down by the farm-
clty'e ordinances. Unless this section ers themselves. NVwberg Graphic.
o
From the inhumanity that the pack
ers display in handling their cattle
before they are killed, it is easy to
believe almost anything about their
methods afterwards.
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Yes I Con. Convention
N J Kef. Amendment
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310
311
3ia
313
Yes Cities and Towns
No J Ammd Charters
Yoh ) IUigulatlng Stute
.No j Printing, Binding
314 Yes For Initiative and
I ! ref. on local and
No J SpeclaILaws
Yes Bill Prohibiting
No J Free PasHes, etc
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3 IB
311!
317
318,
319
320
321
322'
323
Yes Lie, Itofrlg, &
No J Sleeping Car Cos
Yes
No
Llc'lng Kx'ss, Tel
& Telegraph Cos
Yea For County
r
No J High School
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