OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907.
Orgon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
By THE STAR PRESS.
H. A. Galloway. .Editor mi Manager
Subscription Rate:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
NO THIRD TERM.
President Roosevelt characterizes
as "absolute nonsense" the talk of
nominating him for another term. He
asks that he be taken at his word.
Unless some unforseen contingency
should arise, he is out of the running
and the quicker Roosevelt men ac
cept that fact the better the chance of
nominating someone who will continue
the Roosevelt policy.
The Oregonian recently sent letters
to editors of papers over the state
asking not for the personal preference
of those editors, but for the senti
ment In the community where they re
sided. The Oregonian then so handl
ed the replies in publishing and com
menting on them, as to make them ap
pear the personal views of th? writ
ers. The sentiment of Oregon City and
Clackamas county, so far as we have
been able to hear. Is that Roosevelt
Is more popular than ever. There Is,
however, a number of strong Roose
velt men who are In favor of taking
the President at his word, and do
not believe in forcing the nomination
on him. Their number is growing,
and this latest utterance of the Presi
dent will cause rapid additions to the
number.
Roosevelt's hold on the people Is
founded principally on two things:
Faith in his honesty and belief in his
strength to combat the forces of cor
porate evil. This Is no one man coun
try; it would not go to the dogs if
Roosevelt should die. The last few
years have unearthed a number of
honest men La Follette, Hughes,
Folk, Heney, Taft, Cummins, Johnson
and others, and surely among the Re
publicans in the list of honest men
one can be found with a backbone suf
ficiently strong to be trusted even in
the White House.
The President will deliver an ad
dress at Indianapolis on Decoration
day when he will outline his policies
and say his final word on the third
term agitation.
The machine in Ohio is solid for
Foraker but it knows the voters are
for Taft. The state chairman has
just announced there will be no pri
mary in that state to see whether Taft
or Foraker shall be Ohio's favorite
for the presidency. '
Mayor Lane received a great tri
bute Saturday when a large majority
of the Democratic voters wrote his
name on the ballot and thus nominat
ed him over Thomas, whose name
was the only one printed on the bal
lot as Democratic candidate for may
or. Abe Ruef asks for change of venue,
giving as a reason that the city of
San Francisco is prejudiced against
him. If Heney is not badly mistaken,
the prejudice is not hard to account
for.
The .attention of the council, mayor
and business men is respectfully in
vited to the action Saturday of Maple
Lane grange on the matter of a pub
lic wharf in Oregon City.
The Michigan house of representa
tives has passed a direct primary law.
One by one the states will follow the
example of Oregon.
DUANE
General
I
Rf TV Your new mowers and cultivators now for
the season is here now for them.
GOOD INVESTMENT
and one you will never regret if you buy a
JOHN DEERE BUGGY
i
$162 SURREY
at a bargain. Only slightly used. Can
be bought for 1 OO- Other good bar
gains which will bear investigation. 9
different makes of wagons to choose from.
OVERLOOKING SOME LEADERS.
The Salem Capital Journal ctiti-
sizes Mr. Pease's article in the Paci
fic Monthly on the Initiative and ref
erendum because of the total omis
sion of credit due to a number of
leaders who helped In Its adoption.
The Salem paper says:
"For illustration, there was once
a leader In the Oregon legislature by
the name of Senator George C. Nrown
ell, whom we have surely not all for
gotten. "We had always supposed, until we
had read this article, that he had
something to do in a material way,
with the adoption of the initiative
and referendum resolution, which
passed the senate in 1S93 ami 1901,
but we see that from a close exami
nation of the Pease article that we
have been mistaken, and that Hrown
ell never had anything to with It at
all.
"The resolution was Introduced in
the house by Hon. J. L. Kruse, a
strong friend of his, and a member of
the house from Clackamas county.
"This article in no way refers to
him, although he was the author of
the resolution.
"The record of this resolution can
be found In the Senate Journal of
1S99 at page 315. also In the index of
the Senate Journal at page 95
"At page 3S3 of the Senate Journal
of 1S99 will be found the vote upon
this resolution, showing who voted
for it.
"The Journal does not show, how
ever, but the fact remains, that Brow
nell made the leading speech in favor
of its adoption by the senate that
year.
"In 1901 he was still a member of
the senate and the resolution came up
for its second passage through the
legislature and reached the senate
January 16, 1901, and on page 46 of
the Senate Journal of 1901, the rec
ord shows that Senator Brownell mov
ed the adoption of this resolution, and
also gives the vote.
"He made a lengthy argument in
favor of It, and had the management
of It on the floor at this time.
"We remember that during all the
years that he was a member of the
senate, that he always earnestly sup
ported this measure, and we also re
member that he earnestly supported
the primary law.
"This article by Mr. Pease shows a
malicious design and intention upon
the part of its author to ignore, not
only Brownell, but others who made
it possible to secure the adoption and
passage of this measure through the
legislature of this state.
"Men like J. B. Waldo and R. P.
Boise of Marion county, also had
much to do with this great reform.
"It Is not fair to assume that this
was accidental, because his support
of this measure has been generally
known, and the record of the senate
was within the reach of Mr. Pease,
and within the knowledge of others.
"It is amusing that men are given
credit in the article of Mr. Pease, for
the adoption of this legislation who
had absolutely no influence and did
nothing in its behalf at the time
that the real fight was on, except
Messrs. Jackson, U'Ren, Wood and
Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
"Of course, Senator Mitchell is now
dead, and it is the custom of some
when a man is dead and cannot speak,
to ignore what he did for the good of
his state when he was alive, but we
have letters In our possession and
other evidence, which conclusively
I shows that, without his influence and
energetic aid and support, the resolu
tion would not have been passed
through the legislature of 1901."
Thirty days treatment for kidney
and bladder trouble sand rheumatism
for J 1.00. Your money refunded if
not satisfied. Pineules contain no al
cohol. Do not derange the stomach.
'Easy to take. Sold by Huntley Bros.
m
C. ELY
Dealer
I
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsoparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have Known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
tnlMi tir l dully action of tha twwU,
polaimmif vrwtiu'ta ara aliorlrl. cauilng lipatl
a.'tia. tlltouauaa, nauien, ilrtata. ntl't thua
VrrvmillnK lit Saraitartlia tram itoluii Ita ton
work. Arrt'i Tills an Itvatr tUa. Act ulljr.
all v;ubla.
A
Had tT t. O. At' Co.. Lowall, Maaa.
Aiao auauuttdiurvrs er
9 HAIR VIGOR.
I IOPQ Mil E CHI!.
UVl O CHERRY PECTORAL
Wa har bo aaorata t Wa publlah
tha formula of all our anadtolnaa.
m
TRANSFERS
Joseph Bono to Adam P. McKinley,
beginning 3.30 chains from nw of
Able Matton die, 3s-3t 5 acres; also
beginning at southerly cor. of claim
4S, 10.44 acres; also beginning at sw
of J. II. Sevier claim. 20 acres; 14000.
Otto Thnn to J. C. T. Westergard,
tract 06 of Oak Grove; $750.
Jacob Haering to Chas F. Elman all
of sw of sec 30. ls-5e, 80 acres; 10.
Wm. A. and Elizabeth Munly to
Hibernla Savings Bank, beginning on
right bank of Willamette river at sw
cor. of Joseph Kellogg die, 21 acres;
$10.
Louise and J. W. Cole and Kate
Athey to David M. and Olive A. Hoot
lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, blk. 6 of County add
to Oregon City; $1200.
Isabelle Proctor to Fred Schafer.
nw of se of sec 12, 3s-2e, 40 acres;
$330.
Vnited States to George A. Bell, e
half of se and nw of se of sec 32,
2s-7e, 120 acres.
Geo. A. Bell to J. L. and George R.
Sigfrlt, e half of se and nw of so of
sec 32, 2s-7e, 120 acres; $0u0.
J. D. Johnson to W. E. Boerner, blk
34, Clackamas Heights; $130.
D. G. and Hattie White to S. E.
Gregory, beginning 27.C3 chains s of
nw cor of Geo. Graham Die. sec 33,
3s-2e, 140 acres; $300.
Humphrey Jones, Charlotte London
and C. T. Howard, trustees to S. E.
Gregory, beginning 87 links w of nw
cor of Geo. Graham die, sec. 33, 3s-2e,
140 acres; $1.
Dexter G. and Hattie White to S.
E. Gregory, part of claims 32 and 48,
3s-2e, 50 acres; $3000.
Abraham and Engellne Hager to
John Hager, lots 3 and 4, blk. 10 of
Frickey's railroad addition to Salem,
$3.
George and Anna Havercamp to
John Hager, s half of land beginning
in Geo. Crow die 49, 2s-le, 12.78 acres;
$800. '
Perry A. and Sablna Hunter to A.
L. Kesler, beginning 10.C074 chains of
sw cor of nw of ne of sec 31, ls-3e,
2.30 acres; $150.
Perry A. and Sablna Hunter to Mary
J. Evans, beginning 70.716 ch n of
sw cor of nw of ne of sec 31, ls-.'ie,
2.50 acres; $150.
Herman Bruns to George Doschlln
ne of ne of sec 14, 2s-le; $100.
Mary Kenner and Wm. Kenner to
Mary C. Hill, lots 1, 2, 21 and 22, blk.
93 First subdv. of Oak Grove; $2730.
Dorethea Matthias to August Mat
thias, beginning 7.72 ch. w of se cor
of sec 9, 2s-3e, 00 acres; $3000.
Triphlne, Leonard and Ellen, Au
gust and Matilda, Anton and Lizzie,
Clara and Anna S. Will to H. Stuwe,
part of nw of sec 1, 5s-le; $2000.
John A. Rydman to Canby Lodge
No. 136, I. O. O. F lots 1 and 2, blk.
10, Canby; $2000.
Mary J. Hickey to Walter D. Hlcky,
beginning 29 ft. s of sw cor of blk.
1, Root's Addition to Marshficld; $1.
Jacob Reichard to Chas. Wolf, part
of sec 5, 2s-2e, beginning at sw cor
10 acres; $1730.
C. R. Livesay to Daisy Llvesay, part
of George Abernethy die, 2s-2e, 1 acre
$130.
S. B. Edwards to Stlllman Andrews,
e half of se of se of sec 26, ls-4e, 20
acres; $300.
William H. Itees to Clackamas coun
ty, beginning at w end of line between
Erlckson and W. H, Rees claims, sec.
21, 3s-2e; $30.
J. E. Boyer and M. L. Uoyer to
Grace E. Loder, commencing on line
of McLoughlin avenue in Oregon City,
100x400 feet, $70.
J. W. and Grace E. Loder and W. L,
Malloy to It. M. Moxey, lots 5 and C,
blk. 3 of Ely Addition to Oregon City;
$73.
Eastern Investment company to
Eldrldge Gregg, e half of sec 36, 4s-
Ue; $1.
J. E. Smith to R. D. Smith, sw of
sec 34, 4s-3e; $700.
John E. Smith to R. D. Smith, com'
meneing at ne cor of J. M. Deardorff
Idle sec 36, ls-2e; $600.
Henry Hessellow to J, N. llessollcw
s 00 acres of e half of o half of sec
:U ls'; 5.
J. N, and Clara llessollew to Henry
llossellew, n 100 acres of o half of
e half of sec 31 of see 1H, ls-2c; $5.
Ceo. mid Jennie Hlvely to F. J,
llrown, beginning on n line of Lot
Whltcomb die, 117 acres; $'2S00.
Mary Agness Strucken to Wesley
Strueken, beginning at se cor of a
half of uw of sec 8, 2s le, 2 acres; 150.
Kruost J. Shank to Klluldgo T.
Parker, no of se of sec 27, Isto, 40
acres; $1.
KlUiidgo T. Parker to Chiuioa C.
Parker, ne of so of sec 27, ls-4e, 40
acres; $1,
HOW TO RUN A NEWSPAPER.
When a man goes ostruy
Keep It out.
When a critic roasts a play
Keen it out
When two men In anger clash;
When a merchant goes to smash;
When a cashier steals the cash
Keep it out.
When they quurrcl in a church
' Keep It out.
When a teacher wields a birch
Keep it out.
When nine women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it? Goodness gnu-lous me!
" Keep it out."
When two statesmen make a deal
Keep It out.
When another tries to steal
Keep it out.
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big and small
Anything that's new at all
Here'em shout:
-Keep It out."
Paelllc Outlook.
Relief from Rheumatic Paint.
I suffered with rheumatism for j
over two years," says Mr. Holland !
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West. Fla. j
Sometimes it settled In my knees j
and lamed mo so I could hardly walk, j
at other times it would be In my feet
and hands so I was Incapacitated for j
duty. One night when I was lit se-
vere pain and lame from It my wife j
went to the drug store here and came
back with a bottle of Chamberlain's '
Pain Halm. I was rubbed with It and
f ay tul the pain had nearly gone during
the night. I kept on using It for a
little more than two weeks and found
that It drove the rheumatism away. I
have not had any trouble from that
disease for over three months." For
sale by Howell & Jones.
PASTURING Ol3 COW
SlARfS LIVELY ROW
Saturday evening the police were
called out to settle a disturbance in
the north end of the city, and as an
aftermath one Uelashmut was forced
to pay a fine of $10 ot Llvy tSipp as
result of his behavior.
The trouble was started over a cow
belonging to the defendant, who ac
cording to the plaintiff, Mr. Engle
brecht. was always turning h-r Into
his pasture. Englebrecht has often
remonstrated with his neighbor, but
to no avail, and Saturday night when
the cow was turned In, tho old man
essayed to drive her out. Delashmut
was not going to stand for seeing the
bovine maltreated, and attacked the
elder man. Soon members of both
families became mixed In the fracas,
and by the time the police arrived
both of the principals were In a sadly
battered condition.
Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
There Is probably no medicine made
that Is relied upon with more Implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of a century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that It Is the one remedy that never
falls. When reduced with water and
sweetened It is pleasant to take. For
sale by Howell & Jones.
PIONEER OF 1849.
Warren N. Vaughn, oldest pioneer
of Tillamook county, died April 20,
aged 84 years. He came across the
plains in 184'J, arriving in Oregon City
In October. Mr. Vaughn went on to
California, but being unsuccessful in
finding gold returned to Oregon and
located at Dayton. He went to the
Tillamook section in 18G2.
Drying preparations simply devel
op dry catarrh j they dry tip the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will bo
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tha
COc. size. Ely Mothers, fiO Warren St., N. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, docs not
! irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately tho painful inflammation.
I With Ely's Cream lialm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh oud Uuy Fever.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
TH08 F. RYAN,
ATTOUN'ICYATLAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice
Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loan,
Office Upstalri, first building south
of Courthouse,.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in Caufield Bld., Main and Eighth Sts.
W.S.O'RMS C. SCHUHtU'.L
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN HYS-AT-LAW DKUTSCIIHR ADVOKAT
Will in net ii-r 1r all innrta n,.U ,.lU,ll,,iirt ami at-tllrlllrtlU Ol HtfttcH rilMllai.
nUtiacta ol title, lend you money on
Buildiug, Orton City, Orrgon,
J. E HEDCES
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Wcinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E.
ATTORNEY
Heal Hntctte,
Loans, Innumncr
YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED
with us will be a working asset, good to
keep and to have for an emergency or op
portunity. Wise Is the man who has his
capital, no matter how small, deposited
where it is at work earning more capital.
The Bank of Oregon City
Gives More Light
Gem High Efficiency
Electric Lamp.
This new line of high candle-power lamps signalizes
an important development in the use of electric light, and
marks a notable advance in the betterment of illumina
tion. The actual gain is 20 per cent better efficiency
than is at present obtained from the highest efficiency
incandescent lamps.
M
J'i'A '
high Efficiency Lamp with Distributing llolophane Reflector.
Appreciating the great gain in lighting secured by
the use of proper reflectors, there has been designed for
use with the new lamps a special line of Holophane
Pagoda shades, which, when used with the new lamps
form a brilliant and highly effective lighting combination.
Two kinds of reflectors are provided, the distributing
or "D" form which is shown above, and which is recom
mended where wide areas are to be illuminated, and the
concentrating or "C" form of reflector which is admirably
adapted for use in show-window lighting or wherever a
concentration of light is desirable.
The GEM lamp with its Holophane Glass reflector
forms a brillant lighting combination and merits the at
tention of store keepers and all those interested in the
improvement of lighting facilities.
On exhibition at the Company's office 609 Main
Street. Call telephone J081 for information.
Portland Ry, Light & Power Co.
Anyone contemplating wiring for electric lights or rewiring his
store or premises to comply with the underwriters' rules, it would
be well for Mm to call at the office of the company and get prices
on wiring for the different kinds of lights which are now on exhibi
tion at the ofllco of the company.
i
0. D. EBY,
ATTOHNICY AT LAW
Money loaned, abstracts furnlihwl.
land tltloi eittinlnod, estate icttled.
general law business transuded.
Over Dank of Oregon City.
first uiurttiitgc.
Ollice In tNTLRPRUE
F. T. CRIFFITH
CROSS
AT LAW
Mtiin Htrect.
oimc.o.N CITY
V
nil i,n , .