OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMDER 7, 1906.
o
4-
GET PICTURES FOR
Christmas Presents
ffl Latest Styles.
" Hurry Up.
Don't Wait
Lvmp's Studio
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes,
Pumps, Katcr Pipes.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1516
914 N. Main St., Oreson City, Or
Car load of fine Alfalfa
Idaho Cattle
recelTed by R. PETZOLD.
To people desiring to pat down
beef, it will be sold by the
quarter at wholesale prices.
This is not peddling wagon
meat but the same we sell on
the block.
OregonCityShoeStore j
The only exclusive
shoe store in the city
Fine Footwear for Ladies,
Gentlemen and the j
; Youivj Folks !
i
j Krausse Bros., Props !
5 V. WRKiHT. flgr.
Por Sale
The J. C. McCord farm l's
Eiiles from Or-gon City will be
J sold in 'racts to suit purchaser,
4- 10. t0, and 40 acres.
i Other farms for
sale. Alv
4r. struct cf
tie with each farm
sold.
-
3 O-.T.OON CITY TRUST CO.,
2-3-4 Garde PI is.
Agent.
A. Cain
Fhis Is
ne Grocery
, I
voi ;;. s-.-t the nub thin
U e right price.
j-'.j,. viu::r t-.r. rv !r :-Si-,?d in the
eoan? ry
ihz a.-
fat am! t. no'-r, "i: Ta.
Pacific Coa-t Cranberries - for25c ;
...,35c doz:n.
N.-.-w Njv. i Ora:i
r.r.e Lei.ions and Grape Fruit. ,
All kinds of Nuts and Raisins.
I
Gordon & Dillworth's Pluir.b Padding
jC and iOc.
( jur Butt'.-r is tho finest in the market j
!
60c and 65c.
. , , tr , 1 c.i-i ,-:'tioiis a nd trade 4 unions, there
Some Fancy King Apples from foot- -,.,...,
lis i:.:i:'r m . i;::io-tant to re
hills $1.45 i n.-T th'iu n::-.'' t ! v. and that Is
Harris Grocery;
Choice Lots
and-
Improved Property
At Gladstone, Oregon City's finest
Fiiburb. Low fare, six minutes' ride
from city. Prices reasonable.
Eight room house, out buildings
one acre of land, all cleared and fenc-
ed; close to store;
fine Inrntlnn.
Also other small
tracts, ranging;
t .. n flffw, nnyr.a t .ftOPn.!
able prices.
120 acres, Do acres clear, yt acres
of fruit, all hinds, BO acres heavy fir
saw timber, 7-room house 1Cx26 and
14x10, barn 20x38, good cellar valued
at $100, granary, blacksmithshop,
wood shed, 11 miles from Oregon
City and 9 miles from Estacada good
well and small stream of water run-
jiIdk through place, free rural deliv-
ery, fences all around the place.
$zt per acre.
W. F. SCH00LEY
"The Man Who Makes Property
Who Makes
Move."
E24 Main St.,
Oregon City.
PEACH TREES ADDED
TO MODEL ORCHARD
JUDGE RYAN WILL PLANT 900 BE
TWEEN APPLE ROWS TWO
MORE TRACTS.
In addition to the ten acre mode',
orchard on Jude Kyan's farm, two
other experimental ten -aero orchards
jwill be planted under the same man
! agenient in tins county. One of these
tracts will be on the farm of V. i
Holder, at llartleld, while the acreage
of the third orchard has been selected
im the farm of Arthur Kayler, near
Mohiou. The same varieties of apples
will be planted on each tract.
Judge llyan has great faith In the
Willamette Valley as a peach section,
and will plant 900 trees between tho
rows of apple trees that are to bo
planted under the direction of the
Horticultural society.
MAPLE LANE GRANGE
ELEC1S NEW OFFICERS
Many Visitors Attend the Meeting Sat
urday Installation at Jan
uary Session.
At the December meeting of the
j Maple Lane grange held Saturday,
the new officers were elected for next
jtorni. The new staff consists of the
, following: .Master. Mrs. .Mary Shelly;
; Overseer, Mrs. Louise Heard; Lectttr
i or, Mrs. K. A. Seeioy; Steward, Mrs,
A. J. Lewi; Assistant Steward, Ly
'man Derrick; Treasurer, A. J. Hobble;
i Secretary, S. T. Roman; Chaplain,
.Mrs. R. Mautz; Gate-keeper, Mrs. S.
, L. Derrick: Ceres, Mrs. A. Splinter;
I Pomona. Mrs, A. B. Allen; Flora, Miss
, ilessie Crawford; Lady Assistant
Steward. Mrs. Blanche Maur.t.
! Many visitors attended Saturday's
: ::'.eet;:ig and a very good literary pro
'pram was rendered. The itntallatiun
of officers will occur at the January
Tiivt'tins. T'-is r.-.eeting will be open
t i tiie public.
Goorce .. Harding bus had a new
;''i:.!:u put op at the dr.u More.
Roosevelt Favors'lncome
.i
And Inheritance Tax
(Continued from page 1.)
with b.a. .i uu-. a- v.:: a un.te men.
It is tli- s.j:r.e r:;le t.iat :::'.it be a;
pile. I ia ee. iii;v.' w.t'.i ti.,h men and
po, r ii.ea-t ..i' Is, t i treat tali limn,
wh:re. er ,: . ! creed or his so
cial -. .s':;'i,,, n.;lj e.e.i iiu.iOe-.l justice
o:i Li- real v. tv'U a a t:..ta. White
1 1- i ., ii'i.' I; i,;..,, .is : ii rii to them
sei i'. t-i :': e 1 i e-c to treat
we.i ti: ' : I .i wl. shows by
his lite th..t be .e i-r.es--ti.-li treatment
There Is : o
or tie-,:-o (!..:
of sv-ial equality
.1.0.1 involve j.
I., ...,!:..".. (f ra;e
i bIi :il 1 a!w::ys !, ..!:!'h -.1 with death.
as 1.5 ttie . v.-.-.i m .; . ami
j with n.l.' .t to c .Y.in.t r.i;e h add be
j di- r. :;:) .. t and provision j
rhj.: - l. by wl.tca th iuuisn-
f 1 . 1 .v ::1:i:ed;ately upon
N ' " aa t,e
!!ma - l:i:M tba:: ; U.-i f-!.'-ieil interest
0f .:' '. is t . 'iit the education
if a:i;;'."r 1 'i'ite white man, If
lie ; , r.e l.ne V) allow the
r. -; -1 a '- "
b-.o r.i-l W3r:,a;ih I v.-:;nout euuea-
i tioU.
. -i-rwiirr. n--r- i)icnt."
t. . t . , t I .-!, t-i!.,!' Mini n.
it.-.l. r.-;:h f-
.ns affeeting both
j t :e ::'!' ':- - i i' : ' V preachcrH of
I.
v.lio :
tre.i 1
SeeK
Ill, u
cat;.;)
false!
flame
of m:
I..,- , ate tne men
0 e- -.'
1 yll 1:
a v nt ciasa na
t of weaiti). Thej
to xnr.i
!' ,'.- ti. -
.-.It 1 f.r
eeriOeet
.I'-tll of h.v
ia w
t-. n.a.lti
. .,!. '!
a ! proper move
. 1. 4 of corpora
oiur: ay with the
I '.-:t!i wealth Into n
.-. e-'.l e-.citcment and
i-'i i' aim 'i to ln-
s the linital pnHHloni
(. sor ileniagoguen
who are always
.ke su.-h a campaign
mn'tiiiies seek to as
es with those working
and foolish s
eager to urn'.e
of destrtietlo.i
Boclatp them-el
for a genuiu
reform in governmental
tnd social m -tii'iiN I'iri sometimes mas
querade as such reformers. In reality
wy are t..e
oi-t enema's or ice
s i., :-.!veatt;, jivt as
ClU-e lt'"y pro,
u' 1 "" '
s-temul slander In
:'. ic are the worst
liC.. j
or 11
ei.e:,i,es 01 nil :.
!! :.:eii v. ., are engaged In
:' 11 ; to lr-uer what 1. 4 bad
1 aad governmental condi-
an hon
In our
t
tlous.
'ori'ii! .ti ,;i is never
rit'e as In com-
munlties v'ler
agitator bear full sway, because In
such communities ;.H moral bunds be
come loosened, and hy-'t'-ria and sensa-
tonalism replace the
M)!:l of sound
, judgment and fair
leaiingls between
man and man. In sheer revolt u gainst
the squalid aiiaichy thus produced men
are sure in the cud to turn toward any
leader who can restore order, and then
their relief at being free from the In
tolerable burdens of class hatred, vio
lence and demagogy U such that they
cannot for some tune ne nrousoa u m- 1
donation against misdeed by men of
wealth, so that they permit a new '
growth of the very abuses which wre
In part responsible for the ortsltml out
break. The one hope for succens for
our people lien lu "n resolute uud fear
less but sane and cool headed advance
along the l"!i marked out hist year
by this very congress. There must be
a stern refusal to be misled Into fol
lowing either that base creature who
appeals and panders to the lowest In- .
atlncts and passions In order to arouse
one set of Americans against their fel
lows or that other creature, equally
base, but no h.'ner, who lu a spirit of
greed or to acrumulute or add to nn
already huge fortune seeks to exploit
his fellow Americans with callous dis
regard to their welfare of soul ami
body. The man who debauches others
lu order t.yobtslti a high otlh-e stands
on an evil e.;unllty of corruption with
the man who debauches others for
financial prollt, and when hatred Is
sown the crop which springs up can
only be evil.
The plain people who think the me
chanics, farmers, merchants, workers
with head or hand, the men to whom
American traditions are dear, wlm love
their country and try to act decently
by their neighbors - owe It to them
selves tj remember that the most dam
aging blew that can be given popular
government Is to elect an enworthy
and sinister agitator oti platform of
violence and hypocrisy,
llMllroad k'tipl -' tluura.
I call jour ntte; tiou to the noel of
passing the bill limiting the number of
Lours of employment of railroad em
ployees. The measure Is a very moder
ate one. and I can eomeive of no serf
Oils objection to it. In lee 1. so fur as
It Is In our power, it should be our aim
steadily to reduce the number of hours
of labor, with as a g.al the general In
troduction of an e'u-hf hour day. There
are Industries In . !.!.'., It I; v.A pes
slide that the hours (.f labor should
be reduced, juif as there are communi
ties not far enough advanced for such
a movement to be for their good, or, if
in the tropics, so ltuate.1 that there Is
no uu'ilogy bet w oei tbelr needs and
ours In tills matter, on the Isthmus
of Panama, for lu-tance, the condi
tions are In every way so dl:Terent
from what they r.re here that an eight
hour day would be ai -urd, Just as It
Is a'.surd, so far as t!:e Isthmus Is con
cerned, where w'i'.'e hib..r cant:. it be
employed, to hither a to whether the
te.vssary work Is .'.(-.so by a!'n black
men or ly alien yel'ow men. I'ut the
wageworkers ( the t'u'ted States are
of so high m g-i.' thsf nl'I.e from the
merely Industrial st.-ndpctit ami from
the rlvle sf!;-,!.liit It -Nc:M be our
obj'M to do v.'hat we ca lu tlie tl'.rec- (
ti on ef se-uri!:g the general observance '
of nil eight hour day.
Let me ng.Vn urg that the congress I
provbte for a thoroif'h Investigation
cf the conditions of child labor and of
the labor of women In tic 1'nited
States. Tie h;rr..r Incident t the
employment of joung .-1 iMreti In fac
tories or at work anywhere are a blot
on o::r clvillzatb.n.
In spite of nil precautions exercised
by empl'y'rs tiie.-e are im.-ivoidable ac
clddils and i-vea deatlis involve.) In
nearly every fa., of tersest connect i
ed with the me -h uac arts. It is a j
great social inja-ri.v to c .1: t -I tio em '
plojec, or, ra'ie-r. the fan ly of the I
kii!-l or di-r.'.ile l victim, to bear the I
entire bunlen of su.-h an Inevitable I
sacritlce. In i.'her words, society t-lilrks
Its duty ly laying the who!" cost 011
the victim, v la-re is the l .Jery come
from what may be -a!.'d the legitl
mat1. risks of the trade. Compensation
for aceiden's or death 4 ilue in any line I
of in.i ....try t- the acf.ial con lltions nn- j
der whi.-h tint Indasrry Is carried ou j
should b paid by that portion of the!
community for the bem-tit of which
the ludi.stry is carried on- that Is, by I
those who prollt by the Industry. lf
the entire trade risk Is placed upon thej
employer, be will promptly and prop I
erly add It to the legitimate cont of pro-1
duction and as-.-ss It proportionately j
Cpon the eou'- rmers of his commfxllty.
It is therefore clear to my mind that
the law t.Uould place this entire "risk
of a trade" upon the employer.
Capital and l.nhor l)lpntr.
Records sh jw that during the twen
ty yearn from Jan. 1. 18"l. to Tmc. 31,
PKiO, there were strikes affecting 117,-
5(J9 estahllshtueuts, and .105.O4 em
ployees wit" thrown out of employ-1
meul. Puri.ig the same period there j
were l,0t;' lockouts. Involving nearly
10.KJ0 eiiiabli.ihments, throwing over
ljiL's").! people out of employment.
These itriUe.4 and lo'-kouts involved an
estimated loss to employees of $307,
000.000 and to employers of $143,000,
(00, a total of $450,000,000. The public
suffered directly and Indirectly prob
ably ns great additional loss.
Many of these strikes nnd lockout
would not have occurred bad the par
ties to the dispute been required to
appear before an unprejudiced body
representing the nation and, face to
face, state the reasons for their con
tention. Tho exercise of a Judicial
gplrlt by a disinterested body repre
senting the federal government, such
es would be provided by a commission
on conciliation and arbitration, would
tend to create an atmosphere of friend
liness and conciliation between con
tending parties.
Control of Corporation.
It cannot too often be repeated that
! experience has conclusively shown tne
Impossibility of securing by the actions
of nearly half a hundred dlfiercnt ntnte
legislatures anything but ineffective
chaos In the way of dealing with the
graat corporations which do not oper
ate exclusively within the limlta of
any one state. In some method, wheth
er by a national license law or In other
fashion, we must exercise, and that at
an early date, a far more complete
control than at present over these great
corporations-a control that will, among
ether things, prevent the evils of ex-
Ceshlve oe . vol. all -nlion and that will
compel the ill.. I "sure by each big cor
poration 0!' lis stockholders and of Its
prop, a l a- and lots! tic-s, whether own
ed da vtly or through subsidiary or
atllllatcd corporations. This will tend
to put a stop hi the no 'urlmr ef Inor
dinate prollts by favored ludh Iduals at
the expense w hoi her ol the general
public, the stockholders or the wage
workers. l.-r etoirl should be not so
much to pre-cat coii-olldatlou as such,
but so to s i.iervho and control It ns
to see (hit It le.olu In 110 harm to the
people.
Combination of cipltal, like combina
tion of la 'ar. Is a necessary element of
our present In. uarial system It Is
not possible c,.ai V. fly to pre. cut It,
and If It weii po ;.!l.,' such complete
preientioi would do damage to the
body politic. W hut we need Is not
vainly to tr.i t precul all c iinblua
tion, but to secure such rigorous uuJ
n.!c.':..t" i ci':-ol and -open is, on of
the comblnai., as to prevent their
Injuring the pn lie or e.--liu;; m miuBI
form a Inev ai rli'v to lii.v.iteii Injury,
fcr the mc' c 1 1 lll.il a c on .InatloK
has seen, e, 1 pra. licily complete 00BV
trol 01' a ne.-ee.irv ol hie v...I. i;ii.lV
any iaiYiiuca..u.-os show thrt suet
I Oil;' 1, Vj.O .1,, . (a 1 , , e.,.,i, i to U.
adver-e to the paiil.c ime e I It U
U!i!orliia.i:e ilun mu prcci laA
should Lu o.d
of she 1 p j
thoe c mil" a
tii.e-e a 'iiin.a.
bates. !o,
the pic -.I-.'
nil ' 11 01
Maa.l..:.l nd
f.hicv'1 su.ee
l' i!-.ili;i.lll).IS lusteitsl
l aioe.il ng b.n wciit
-1 u h cli do i.'.l and
s u li.c.i da ev il lifr
. ne as ic tea line W
'i ; Hai H MS VJS
0
e ;nvi .l:aiio:i of I Mi
oiiipir.) and as has tieeO
I i . Ii 111 . ' (. 1 1 .an of
the t .
Initial
- 1 a, id .:g..r ti'ti a-i us to tliS
of I r i.li'o.e' -.. ( ':cu ra.l-
read ' in. id Ii'i to combine for the
pitrp.i .. of ; 1 c eat iog a la.: ihipper
from in.u!i:.!t.,t;.: impropi r a.i aal.iget
F K A
ff04 Come to
mm
liv.-
V
III -
af'T'oVTL'v.'I''I'S
9mM
Coal oil
Heaters
from
$3.35
to
$6.00
1 ... .1. . ... 0 . 1 .... 1 1
lit 111.' C.; I I I- ,, Mill. II -U.p;'ei- IlIU, j ,
of the , . .. -..! ; I..-. h .. t . ;n ' -''.a (
ten, I:. ..ea.i ... I.e. a,- fo o , en .y law, 1
shoal,! be t i . or.- I In ...;,or w .rds. It !
sit ic.:.! ' e 1 n :f,., .-:,!,-., ol . tn j f
malic a ,:r e uni s. pr .ded iic-e agree '
meats were ,. t mi . ,n, , t y t'l- Inter I
Sta'e i-.o-iioc-w coraini- .o 'Ml I Were!
lUllli-'led if 1 t!;. e I vv o eoa iltioll-l 1 J
co.;.; lie. I wl'i II i, in.;,,..-, hV to .wv
1 tvhat I. am sijrli a cma niii ia callld .
lb) to the p ,. c at 1 - e j
lui er e nn I !-iei,m-c Tel. !
The eat . I rt.-.il li:i long j
der vc 1 .... ,' ,'1 1 f - .:n a t.irl:T I
I ici Pup .r ' a. I ii-." : a i , ' . nai of ex 1
i ; ... 'a- I a :: '-' '. a 1 I .- e, there Is
' e-. I c;, ei l-J . .'. ! .ni v ( ..ar y
j teai .,'! , . , iv tie- u ' :,:i ,
1 j. ,v ...... , , , I
1 la'..-. :' a t . v a: 1, ,f p.. -IMe. , trad
0 i.-i-l , I.
1 .. , ,1 a ., a iiP;ect ,
as ti. : i i ! : ! ,! c-ireful -.tody In j
j or '.-r ;':.i t : ' .. v I" o ..e fa
ia:l ;ir e : -. . :.: I r- be ,
d at e, I . v of
I I ''mi: Pit'.!., on o.i".. ? i
I sj-rarri erwssacv a mm
Choose Your
Druggist Carefully
A ilni;;gisl can ilo iuor liiirm or Kll,ll "llin l,,0M'
s'i'jilc ivc liiin crcilit for.
There are ililTereitt iptulitieH in ilnij;s jusl ns lliere
are in ilry giHuls, ntnl to the inilsiiler all iialities m( iy
the same iiitiiie. 'I'lie ilittYrciuv lictwci n 1 1 r Ii i ! i -gr.'iile
ilnies ninl ilmap, inferior ilmcs uf t tit suinc
name, mentis the ililfiTeius' liclwceii keepinj; sick ah'l
'mdlin;: well.
When a doctor writes u prosci i t ion lie nicaiis host
finality. When Home ilrtifisls till n jni'fii jt xxt thev
think only uhoiit hi prolits.
Every Drop of
Medicine ...
that ga's in n prescript ion lillcil in this store i per
fectly pure. Pure ilrues ni(an u spinly recmcrv. I'oor
ilni;;s mean a relapse. Von want the n;-t. j-i m
till our prescript imis.
We are giving away free, while they hud. a ".'.' cent
lmx of soap wtTti u '! cent pair f scissoi-i. for ''' cctds
1
HOWELL
Reliable
Brunswick House
Al !,M '-.r I.VWT.
Oyntrrs (trtrivrd D.ioy.
Xlaln St. t'ppieaio .-'n-.pcfHinn Itiabto
It . L . HOI MAN,
i.k i)i.i; r.Mii:uTAKi-:it.
1'h.itio lor.i
.'l pimr in Harris 'iriu-erv
N K
& m"m w-m trrsrr via
s lisai 'L-ioJ
CHRISTMAS (iiVEi?S
Oregon City Furniture
Tln to m int.-re-tt and prollt for y.ni In p. r( Inch of
a a .: e . ;.i-;.;-r Im'lhii'ii ,..'.ci. a - oilaient i.i
a iap'e.l 1,, i!.,. liee.la of ibe !ir i Una . cU er ici I .
on a !. , ", a i n:t .0 .rinly In v a -, h - c
Tlii i linn e is .-tri.iin in vry feature hirji I n -1
Uaia ,n i l.:c;ii-',i-, iiiou.; in aincU , and ha i and
n olioai i-Nc pl i.m
3 piece Parlor Suit $20,00-
Ladies' Writing Desks
t from $5't9 $20
..
life
Ell
$9.00
-
ev
& JOPJES
DruKyiisfs.
A Ki'.-i;
I. A Note-1
KNAPI 2. NOBEL
IkopM It' Aii ; ! !; I Kt XX INKS
Nli I l.,'t !-;
lb-'.. 1 lOl'lof .'One
I 'a n 1 1 ;c Ti a ! S--'!! t !
Til, Mala St . b,t 7t, ai,, m),
: a,, i', i i ,;;::.,i iN ' ITY
ym
and Holiday !icrdqnartcrs
mu - taMl laieop a, ., ie v ol Ibe
;iru ! ic. i-.h .. la. l..j - .i 'i.allv
.,.!." Mill . a i i . :,;,-. . Pact
j . . an I pint.-cl-, noi . u toinei.i. H I.
Alii oni'inne to n al owiv-.t i r I c .- .
.hi. .. VW
'I-:'.', f-'V-'..
'-Jr
$1-1.00
r. r- tf 1 'i -:i
-----VA-dr . ! iv'.i,- v
Comb. Book Cases China Closets from
from $12.50 to $40. : $20 to $35.
Extension Tables, round and square,
$12.50; regular $16.00 value.
er
?
a
4
w
'
e
-
e.
t