Oregon City enterprise., October 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908.
ppJT tious when raised with
mSBm powder.
J5Sr$ The ""'y bakI"S Powder
-y4 made from Royal A
i 0raI,e Cream
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second-class matter.
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Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
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SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
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compel publishers to discontinue a
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pires. For this reason The Enterprise
will not be sent after expiration. Sub
scribers will receive, ample notice be
fore the paper Is discontinued.
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP.
The Presidential campaign Is get
ting real warm in the East The reve
lations of William R. Hearst concern
ing the Standard Oil affiliations of
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, are of more
than passing interest and illustrate
the crime of being found out. Mr.
Foraker Is made a has-been with one
fell stroke, for, as expected, Mr. Taft
will have nothing to do with him.
The downfall of Foraker is a victory complete arrest of all broad reforms
for clean politicians. This man, once ' and progressive steps which have
Governor of his state and closely al-1 been accomplished or inaugurated dur
lied with the Cox machine of Ohio, ; ing the past twelve years. Even
was one of the main antagonists of I President Cleveland, sturdy Democrat
President Roosevelt's reform policies.
He has been known as a corporation
senator, and was strongly against the
nomination of William H. Taft. His
exposure will probably help the cause
of Taft, who is a Republican of the
Roosevelt stripe, and the whole affair
will bring no credit to the Democratic
candidate, who had for his treasurer,
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, also
a Standard Oil politician, who shared
with Foraker the humiliation of pub
lic exposures.
Returning visitors from Eastern
states say there is no real' danger of
Bryan's election. This is his third and
last chance, and only this one defeat
is needed to relegate him to political
oblivion. We have to admit that he
is the same old Bryan who cried for
the debasement of our currency in
1S9G, and whose slogan was ami-Im
perialism in 1900. The Democratic par
ty Is hard put. Indeed, to find a new
Moses to lead them out of the wilder
ness. Matters in Oregon will warm up dur
ing the last of the campaign. Secre
tary McArttiur, of the Republican
State Central Committee, promises us
that there will be speakers at Oregon
Ciity. There is no direct primary law
In the nomination of President, and
George Chamberlain is not running
this year. Some Republicans will vote
for Bryan, but not many. Many Dem
ocrats have never voted for the Ne-
braskan and never will. The real be-
liever in Republicanism is rather cer-
tain to say:
"What is good enough for Roosevelt 1
NV
A Checking Account
With a bank is a modern business convenience and
those who have never tried it have missed many
advantages. We open checking accounts for firms
and individuals and supply them with check books
so that they can draw against their deposits in fav
or of other persons without coming to the bank.
They thus have all the convenience of having the
money at hand without the risk of robbery that
there would be if the money was kept in the house,
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY mn-
ought to bo good enough for me."
FORWARD OR BACKWARD.
The real question Involved in the
political campaign today is essentially
whether the people desire a part- in
power which does things to enhance
the credit of the nation and develop
its economic resources, or whether it
desires a party which only harps and
cavils at things done. An opposition
party has Its uses and in many ca.ses
it is fortunate that there should be
a seesaw in the possession of power.
The past twelve years, however, have
been years of remarkable events in
this country. They have opened the
door to an expansion of influence and
power abroad such as has not come to
the United States for several genera
tions. At home also they have wit
nessed the creation and carrying out
of a great body of constructive poli
cies by President Roosevelt, which Mr.
Taft is pledged to continue.
To dismiss the Republican party at
the present time from the seat of au
thority would be turn the hand back
ward upon the clock of national pro
gress. The election of Mr. Bryan,
with the continuance of a great Re
publican majority in the Senate, would
mean a deadlock between the bite
House and Congress, a persistent play
ing of politics at Washington and a
as he was, recognized that fact that
the acquisition of the Philippines was
a fact acomplished and that even in
the Hawaiian Islands, which were
abandoned by his authority, the duty
was now Imposed upon the United
States of carrying out with a firm
hand the task which they had under
taken. The resolute policies which
Mr. Hay and Mr. Root Inaugurated in
the State Department the mainten
ance of the open door In the Orient
and the extension of our relations
with Latin America would be put in
hazard by a change of administration.
Only by a curious chance did the Dem
ocratic National Convention endorse
a strong navy, which is an essential
factor of the Republican policy, but
is not a natural part of the programme
of Mr. Bryan. Even in the regulation
of the railways and the assurance of
equal justice to all shippers and all
citizens, the orderly and energetic
policy adopted by the present adminis
tration and the Interstate Commerce
Commission would be Jarred and con
fused if put in new hands, more zeal
ous perhaps than competent.
A change in the national adminis
tration might be a matter of indiffer
ence on some grounds but for two Im
portant "ifs." The first of these is
that the Republican party during the
past twelve years had merely marked
time without accomplishing or Inau
gurating any Important reforms; but
the work which President Roosevelt
haa done should be caried on by men
wno are now in harness and who have
been partners in framing his policies
V
The socond"lf" la the Important one.
If Mr. ltryan wor "safe and line,'
hut his efforts to establish such rep
utation by promising to keep, within
the limits of his platform and to re
spect existing law are hardly a suf
ficient guurautot) against his kicking
over the traces and doing something
reckless ami Injurious to the country
before Its effects could bo hilly realis
ed. The trouble about Mr. Bryan's as
surance that ho will bo bound by Re
publican legislation as ho finds It Is
that much of this legislation la discre
tionary. No law can direct the Presi
dent or Secretary of the Treasury at
Just what moment they should Inter
vene to avoid a panic or save the na
tion from some great financial disas
ter. No law can compel Mr. Bryan
to issue circulation under tho recent
emergency currency law, If he thinks
it unwise. Indeed, In a thousuml
emergencies liable to confront tho na
tion, not only financial but political
and International, It Is highly Import
ant that a man trained by public ser
vice and with a mind tempered by
knowledge and reHct for law should
sit In the executive chair of McKlnley
and Roosevelt.
.. 1 .1. . .
WHO CREATED THE PENSION
SYSTEM?
Nearly all Union veterans vote with
the party of Lincoln and Grant, the
party which ctvated and maintained
the pension system under which near
ly four thousand million dollars have
been paid out to survivors of the
Union armies and to the widows and
orphans of soldiers who have passed
away. It may interest Union veter
ans to know that the Democratic
State of Virginia discriminates against
them by exempting from the polltax
as a prerequisite to vote those only
who served In tho army or navy of
the Confederacy, no similar exemp
tion being provided for Union sol
diers. qf whom there are many In the
state. This is quite a recent change
in the Constitution of Virginia, hav
ing gone into force in 1904. when the
American people showed what they
thought of Democratic rule In Nation
and State by piling up a record-break
ing majority for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. There is every indication that
Taft and Sherman will be borue to
success on another tidal wave, and
survivors of the Union armies, who
still number a very large proportion
of the electorate will undoubtedly
vote for the Republican party, which
has always stood by the veterans, and
against the party which holds the
Union soldier to be less worthy of
the ballot than the former Confeder
ate. Now they are suggesting that names
of cities shall be painted in hugo let
ters on the roofs of houses for the
convenience of the navigators of the
air. and in due course there will, be
ordinances compelling owners to add
this additional painting, thus furnish
ing more work for the painters at $3
a day of eight hours, under the su
pervision of a foreman chosen by
themselves.
'Washington does not know whether
it wants Taft or Bryan," says a Wash
ington paper. The capital of the Unit
ed States, however, will have to take
what the rest of the country gives it
and will succeed In being "happy with
either when the other dear charmer's
away."
Donovan, the ex-pugllist and in
structor In the manly art, It is said,
is writing a history for President
Roosevelt. He bad better keep up his
guard, however, for his muscle is no
guarantee that he may not be knocked
Into the Ananias Club.
It is said that the newly elected
governor of Maine Is a manufacturer
of canned tomatoes. There can be no
competition between him and other
statesmen who are dealing extensively
In canned oratory.
It Is said that we are to have dlrec
toire bathing suits next summer. Why
can't the modistes let the old fashion
alone? There is not sufficient cloth
In the average bathing suit to cut a
slash to be noticeable.
A man In Texas is proclaiming that
If he was sure that marriage was e
lottery, he would have his mother-In
law Indicted for running the one that
scooped him.
WHY NOT TRY
Popham'i
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists.
Trial package by mall
10 cents.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
'v
' MR. BILL GOE8 EAST.
Will Make Effort to Increase
Population of County. S
D. K. Bill, of the firm of 3
Schooley & Bill has gone east
on an extended tour of the &
central and farming states with
advertising matter and gener-
al information of the resources 4-
of Oregon and CLACKAMAS
COUNTY, In particular, and
v those wishing to sell tneir v
"$ farms and other property, will
do well to list the same with S
5 W. F. Schooley & Co., Ore-
i- gon City, Ore., 006 Main St.
r'i This firm has made several
large transfers in the last few
months and the 'demands for &
good tracts, both large and s
small are greatly sought. Mr. b
Bill Is making a very extensive
canvass throughout the east
if and a decided increase in popu-
latlon and home-seekers Is sure
to be the result. k
$
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mr. 0. A. Nash, of this
city, returned Thursday form Mills
boro. where they attended tho wed
ding of Miss Kula lloyl and C. 1
Dovorcaux, of Kngetio, the man-luge
taking nlui-o Thursday afternoon tit
tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. It. llovt. The mni-
rinse ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. A. Waters, of Portland
after which the bridal couple left for
lVutlund by automobile, and from that
Place they went to Cannon Bench.
where they have routed tho Tlnir cot-
tiico. and ox ncct to remain tnero n
month. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs
llovt was beautifully decorated for
tho occasion, the parlor, whore the
ceremony too place, being In white
and green, and thoreceptlou hall and
dining room In nlnk and green. The
biido was handsomely gowned In
white net over white silk. Mild wore
a veil held In place by orniigo blos
soms, and carried bride's roses. The
maid of honor was Miss Arn llnyt. of
lllllshoro. who was gowned in pink
chiffon. Tho groom was attended by
Harry Povcrcnux. of Kugono. Tho
contracting parties are well known In
Oregon City, the groom being n neph
ew of Mrs. Nash. They will make
their home in Kugono. where the
groom is in tno real esiau-, miun-i
and land business. Many guests were
nrosent from many sections of the
state, and it was one of tho largest at
tended weddings ever taken place
In Hillsboro.
Tho Aloha Club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. (
llmitlov ut her home on Tenth and
Washington Street. Cards were tin
features of tho afternoon, the prUe
being awarded to Mrs. Kdward K
itrodto. This was tho first meeting
of the cluh since tho summer months
Tho Misses Pratt entertained nt
their homo last Friday night In lion
nr of their cousin. Miss Truehot. of
Montana, who Is their guest. Tho ev
ening was spent In progressive cast
no anil the tlrst prlxe was awarded to
Miss Mortimer Ijitouretto. tho con
solution nrliee to Miss Giisslo Hum
nhrev. Refreshments were served
during tho evening.
The Itehakahs of tills city rolobrat
.) the STth anniversary of the or
ganU'.atlon at their hall Friday even
ing. There was a large attendance,
as the members of tho I. O. O. F.
liUiro were Invited with their fami
lies. A delicious banquet was enjoy
ed. Progressive whist was the fea
ture of the evening, in which tho
ladles' prli-.es were awarded to Mrs.
Frost, Miss Eva Moulton and Miss
Minule Rukel. and the gentlemen's
nrizes to Mr. Bergreen and Mr. Scrip-
ture. Miss Edwards, who Is one of
Oregon City's young musicians, rend
ered several piano selections.
James F. Rait, formerly of this city,
but now of Portland, was married at
that place last Thursday evening, to
Miss Alice Plckthorn. of Portland, at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Plckthorn. After the marri
age ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Knit left
for a trip to British Columbia, They
will make their home In Fortinnu,
where the groom Is connected wttn
the Evening Telegram. Mr. Halt was
with the Oregon City Courier before
going to Portland, and la well known
In this city. ,t, ,
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss uarriette
Frances Gray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Richard Gray, of Groy-
stone. Atlanta. Georgia, to sir. james
Arthur Gallogly, first lieutenant. Coast
Artillery Corns. L nlted Slates Army.
The wedding will take place Tuesday,
October 20, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Gallogly
is well known In this city, having at
tended the Oregon City BChools dur
ing his residence here, and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gallogly, of Glad
stone. ' , 1
A most delightful reception was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. William P.
turns, of Portland, parents of Chief of
Police Burns, of this city, by their
granddaughter, Mrs. W. O. Barnes, of
803 East Salmon street, in honor ol
their fioth wedding anniversary on
Monday, evening, September 21. Rel
atives, including the fourth genera
tion were present to congratulate them
Nieta Barlow Lawrence
CONTRALTO
Vocal Culture, Concert Work
Phone Mnln 17!M 1200 Wellington St
THE SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL BELL
PEALS OUT AN APPEAL FOR
JUST SUCH 8UPPLIE8 AS WE
ARE ABUNDANTLY ABLE TO
SERVE SCRATCH PADS
PENCILS (LEAD AND 8LATE)
BOOKS, PENS, INK, BLOT
TERS, COLORED CRAYONS
FANCY STATIONERY, FOUN
TAIN PENS AND ALL AC
CESSORIES FOR the 8CHOOL
ROOM, AND IN QUALITY TO
PLEASE THE .MOST ARDENT
PUPIL,
BUY YOUR' 8CHOOL MA
TERIAL FOR , YOUR BOY3
AND GIRL8 AT
JONES DRUG CO.
DRUG AND STATIONERY STORE.
ccoocccocccocooocccocccocccocccoccooccco
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Main and 7th Street
This is a GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE
everything in stock reduced to make room
for oar holiday stock which is arriving dai
ly. To enumerate prices here would require
too much space and that expense we prefer
giving to our patrons By calling at our
store before purchasing you will be convinced.
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BALL MASON FRUIT JARS
pints 60c per dot.
qoarts 70c " "
J-2gal.95c" "
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AS LONG AS THEY LAST
o
oocoscoococccoocoococooocoooooccoooococo
on this occasion. .Many norai inn- ,
utes lm.l been sent by friends, who ,
Knew them for years. Quantities of I
cut flowers were used In decorating j
the rooms of the Barnes home. A
huge wedding caUe adorned the cen
ter of the Banquet table, and the 0 i
lighted candles gave their age away.
for none present would ever thliiK as
they gazed upon the face of the lion-,
ored guests that so many happy years
had been theirs. Many beautliul
(lowers were sent to Mr. and Mrs.
Burns.
Kr many years Oregon City wna the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burns,
where they were highly esteemed, Mr.
Hums having been sheriff of Clacka
mas County In 1SXK. nnd their many
friends In this city extend to them
their best wishes.
Mrs. Barnes was assisted In enter
taining by her mother, Mrs. Iviura Fill
er and tho Misses McPherson. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc
Pherson and daughters, Angelu and
Christina, and son, Irving: Miss Mag
gie Conyers. J. Conyers, Misses Simp
son. Mr .and Mrs. Kdwarrt Hums, Mrs.
Ijiura Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. . O.
Harnes, Mrs. Joseph Butcliel, of Port
land; Miss Mllllson Conyers, of tlats
kanle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns,
Sr.; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Burns. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Chnles Burns, Jr., anil the
grandchildren, Orvllle Burns and I-s-
lie Burns, of Oregon City.
MIhs Margaret Cootlfellow was sur
prised Wednesday night by a number
of the members of the United Arti
sans, who gave her a "fruit rush." The
affair was unusual In Us character,
but wholly enjoyable. The evening
was pleasantly spent at the home of
Miss CiMiilfellow and the ArtlHiins
present were Mrs. H. F. Unn, Mrs. K.
11. Cooper, Mrs. K. I Thomas, Mrs.
.1. F. Montgomery nnd daughter, Mrs.
d. V. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Itrunor,
Mrs. Mnry Freeman, Mrs. Mary Har
vey. Mrs. Frank Donovan, .Mrs. v . L,.
(ireen, Miss Itosa Marrs.
JU8T LIKE 8HOOTING FISH.
Multnomah Man Has
Water Bailiff and
a Tussle With
Lose Out.
FIhIi Warden Iuls Rail, nad a
strenuous tlmo Sunday uticruoon l.r
resting W. Crlstner on the bank of
the Clacknmas Itlver for idiooliiig sal
mon. Crlstner Is from Gray's Cross
ing, Multnomnh County. Hall found
him fishing for salmon with a gun i n,. I
placed him under arrest. He searched
him and found a revolver. While try
ing to unload the weapon, tin mechan
ism of which he did aol quite under
stnnd, CrlHtner lilt blm a Mow on I he
back of the head? This almost foliod
the officer but he munugf d to keep his
feet and after a prolonged scuffle sub
dued his prisoner.
Crlstner was brought lo Oregon
City and was held on tho charge of
attempting to commit an utuault with
a dangerous weapon. Ai'.e.' he had
been brought to Oregon City ho claim
ed that he had lost f 120.U0 while tcuf
fling with Hall.
' As Crlstner entered his coll ha iiald,
"I am I d sorry I lacklod t'nnt man
Rail." He evidently (,ot all that was
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
U quickly btortud.
GIm Itttiet at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heal and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
ATARRII
Hed quickly. Be.ltiy CCUCO
tore the Sense of II H I 11.1 Lll
Taste and Smell. Full size f,0 eta., st Drug,
glut or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cent.
Ely Brothers, 68 Warren Utreat, New York.
Sty
at
M s Furniture S
SPECIAL MENTION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bunk of Oregon City, at Oregon city, u,,, stale of Oregon, nt Ihn
close of biiHlness, September -Mrd, l'.H'H.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Umiis nnd discount $172,301.12 ('iiplliil iork piild In 50.000.00
Overdrafts, secured and un- Surplus fund J0.000.0O
secured 675.-t8 I'lidlvldeil profits. I x-
Bonds, securities, etc 349.134.07) pens.- slid late paid,.. SM.6S
Hanking house, furniture, Imllvldiml deposit subject
and fixtures 28.158.7e to check 45M77.75
Other real rslnte owned.. 3.972.80 'Demand rrtmcs.ti' of do.
Due from npprov- H tt 115,427.91
ed reserve linnks $213,810.95 ItImw certificate of ilfxwlt 151,203.58
Exchange for fi-rtlfld check 49.50
clearing house 136.21 Savings deposit 34,141.97
Cash on baud... 89.463.89 303,411,06 Itesetvu for taxes 375.93
Tolul W57.741.29'
State of Oregon, County of Clackamus,
I. IC. (!. Caulleld, Cashier of the
that the above stateiiii-nt Is true to the
Subscribed ami sworn to beforo
(SEAL)
COItltl-XT Attest:
CHAHI.KS II. CAf'FIKI.D,
C.KO. A. HAItDINO.
T. U CIIAHMAN.
Directors.
No. SS.ir,.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Dank, ut Oregon City. In the Hint of Oregon, nt the
Close of business. Hepteinber S.trd, I'.MiS.
Resources. Dollars.
lyouns nnd Discounts , $ litt.472.KS
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Hiii.71
I'. S. Honda to secure circulation 12.fi1"! .00
Premiums on U. H. Bonds ,t7 10
lloticls, securities, etc IH.tlll Kl
Hniiklng house, furniture, nnd fixture iri.2MI.ii5
Due from State Hunks and Hankers 2,7.riS KH
Due from approved reserve agents 7:1 :i:ts mi
Checks ami other cash Items
Notes of other National Hanks
Fractional paper currency, nickels, und cents
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz:
Specie $2.1,97fi.1S
Legal-tender notes :t,i;7ii.nn
Redemption fund with U. H, Treasurer (& per cent of circulation)
Total
Liabilities
Cnpllnl stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expense and
National Hunk imleH outstanding
Individual deposit subject to check
Demand certlllcules of deposit
Total $ 23,874.117
Slalo of Oregon, County of Cliirkutnns, ss:
I, F. .1. Meyer, CaHlilor of the ubovo niimed bank, do solemnly swear that
tho above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge nnd belief
F. J. M KYKlt. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this 2fith day of September rn8
(SHAW JOHN F. CLARK, Notary Public'
Correct Attest:
D. O. LATOCRKTTE,
C. I). IiATOIIRKTTH,
M. D. JjATOURKTTU,
Directors.
coming to him.
In the Justice Cotr! Wcdnosd:y
Crlslner was allowed to plead guilty
to the cbnrge of ilshln.j wllliln two
miles of a rack and paid a fine of
Return From Old Country Trip.
Mr. and Mr. W. F. Harris and lit
tle daughter of Beaver Creek, return
ed Tuesday of last week from a four
months' visit In Unglnnd and Wales.
Miss Owen Davis accompanied them
to America and will muko her homo
with Mr. Harris' family. Mr. Harris
snld that he mit muny relntlves of his
father's family and they had a most
enjoyablo trip.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we Ixigan using
Dr. King's New Ufo Pills, three
years ago," says I A. Hartlet. of
Rural Route 1, Guilford, Malno. They
cleanse and tone the system In a
gentle way that doe you good. 2Gc.
at Howell & Jones' drug store.
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tore
Opposite Suspension Bridge
ECONOMY JARS
pints 90c per dot.
quarts $1.10
t-2 gallons $(.40
Totul $857,741.29
as:
shove named bank, do solfinnly swear
best of my knowledge urn I belief,
K. O. CACFIK1.I), CnKhler.
m this 1st dnv of October, IDns
H. K. CHOSH, Notary Public.
R.5
k.:i::;, txi
72.27
L'W.tt HI.4S
I2.vm
$ 2:i:i.K7l.li7
Dollar
f,. .00
lir.2fl
taxes pnld Xtl.fi!)
H.fiiMi.di)
I :t l.'.HKi. 1 5
,,,, :m . 7 u 1 .07
Wanted at Once
5000 Oregon City Shoe and Boot to
makn or repnlr nt the New Shoe Shop,
321 Main Street, near Fourth. Brine
them along. By doing y(m nmy v,
my tole and I will patch your tho best
I can. Only first class work and first
class material found hero, with
PORTLAND PRICES
to govern. I am her to itay
The proof of my workmanship "li
easy to ee by tho rapid Increase of
my customers. There I no tomorrow
w tn me for tomorrow you may die.
Whnn you are dead you will bo dead
a long time uuloss the now shoe maker
la In a position to patch your aole. o
be wl
r.mmDer no 321 Mnln
StreoL
Your for business,
WM. PATTEN, Prop