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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
4, OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908. IT IS A PERFECT FIT THAT WE GIVE YOU That la the reputation maintain. William McLarty Tailor ANDRESEN BUILDING Second Floor Suspension Bridge Cor. Prying preparations simply devd- dnrlnu the pant year, but It Is the only Industry which has lieon singled out for direct attack tor political roa suns. The tariff plank In the Democrat le National platform demand "the Im mediate repeal of the tariff on wood pulp, print paper, liimher, timber and Iors, and that these articles be placed upon the free list." It Is the purpose of the supporters of this plank to open the American market to the for eign paper manufacturer. The effect of this. It la conceded, would penult the forolun producer to absorb a sub stantial portion of the American mar ket. During periods of depression such as we have been passing through recently, our home production ex ceeds tttn demand and the result has been to close the mills with conse what the country needed, though there ts no evidence that he urged the project In any of his speeches in support of Mr. Parker's candidacy. Why he Ignored It that year Is yet to be explained. It Is nevertheless a fair proposition that if il would be a wise and proper op dry catarrh: ihev drr no the twretions. . thine to nla.ee the railways, with their which adhere to the momlirwne and deoom- 1,500,000 employes, under the control pose, causing a far mors acrimu trouble 'of the government now, it would have than the ordinarr form of caunh. Aroid ! UH,n equally wise and proper to ad v all dryimf inhalants, fumnt, smokx and ( vocate the project In 1904. Perhaps, snnffs and use that which cleanses, soot he ' however, Mr. Bryan. realling that he and hula. Kly'a Cn-ara lUlra will master I was tno logical not to sav liiovlla catarrh or cold in th head wily and j i,e.andidiite for President in ll08. pleasantly. All draggtsta soli tha SO cent ..;, withheld the public mmT ait. i.ly Druthers, 5t barren Mreet, ..... ... ,,. M ., ,..ii nsn in 1 the present campaign. It Is his own ! .1.... K.. I., ,.., nt.tnf.ui unit inMllllOll. IO I! I has a monopoly of It both for pollti- New Tort The Halm is used without pain, does no irritate or cans snecinc. It spreeds itself OTer an irritated and angry surface, relier Ixxg immediately the paint'd iullammation. Ely's Cream Baira eontaint no cocaine, meroury nor other harmful drugs. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, office as second-class matter. Post- Subscription Rates: One Year $1-50 Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 pal and exhibition purposes. Mr. Rryan. therefore, while stand ing on a platform which condemns the number of officeholders. Is him self committed to a project that would nine l .-,00.000 railway employes on the Kovemment pay rolls. Whll criticizing a Republican administra tion for fanciful extravagance In th use of miblic money. Mr Bryan fa vnrs an Ill-considered scheme that would increase the public debt by mere than $1,000,000,000. The Nebraskan reminds one of an episode in the career of Artemus Ward, manager of "the great moral circus." An elderly lady, reproaching him for advertising the wooly horse. SOCIETY . . . Mhe fat woman and other curiositlei auuscnuers win una me aaiu oi e- " , - . , , . ,,,, i thn . . Iih rh wpr not to be round in me tenL asked: "Haven't you got an nnunt loss to canital and labor. Thl: condition would be highly aggravated through the foreign' competition which free trade in paper would bring Into existence. The Republican platform promls revision of the tariff schedutes "on the basis of such duties as will equa between the cost plration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. It last payment Is not credited, kindly notify ns, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. of SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex- nlrpa Vor this reason Thn EnturnrlsA the difference will not be sent after expiration. Sub- production at home and abroad, to- scrlbers will receive ample notice be-jgether with reasonaoie prom io Amr. fnrn thA Honor la rilsranrtmipil ' lean Industries." It would seem mai a comniuim sv vitallv Interested In the prosperity of the paper Industry should have no difficulty in determining wnicn p&nj platform to support. SALOONS AND THE COMMUNITY. No rural district ought to have a I saloon, and certainly no community that has existed without the presence of retail liquor places ought to be saddled with one oi these establish ments. . Residents in many sections of Clackamas County are becoming in terested In the latest movement of increase in the liquor traffic in the rural sections. They look with amaze ment upon a request from the near neighbors of Canby to open a place where young men are started upon a downward path. Have these citi zens of Macksburg forgotten the story of one short year ago, when Charlie Kinzel met a terrible death la a drunken debauch? Are the suf ferings of that boy's family to carry no lesson? And this is a reminder that adequate punishment was never meted out to the real criminals. IN JUSTICE TO MR. BRYAN. There is a public misunderstand ing of Mr. Bryan's advocacy of pub lic ownership of the railroads which, in justice to that gentleman, should be corrected. It is commonly be lieved that his first open declaration In favor of that project was made In the course of his speech in Madison Square Garden, New York, August 30, 1906, when he said: "I have al ready reached the conclusion that railroads must become public proper ty and be managed by public offi cials." The impression that this was the first expression of Mr. Bryan's views on the question of public ownership is erroneous. This is shown by the fact that in an interview reported in the New York Tribune of September 2. 1906 three days after his Madi son Square Garden speech Mr. Bry an remarked: "I advocated public ownership two years ago." Mr. Bryan naturally resented what he regarded as an effort to make it appear that bis discovery of the beau ties of public ownership was a new one. According to his own words, which will be accepted without hesi tation, he had satisfied himself as far back as the Parker campaign of 1904 that public ownership was exactly principle?" "Nary a prlncerpul, ma'am," replied Ward. "I'm in the show bisness." THE PAPER INDUSTRY. The people of this community are deeply interested In the paper indus try. The operation of the large mills located here means employment for many of our citizens and such em ployment means happiness and pros perity for the entire community. In common with all corporate In terests, the paper industry has been the subject of criticism and attack THE VALUE TO THE MERCHANT, During the coming year this fact is going to be demonstrated once more in the store-world of tnis town: me store (no matter how big or how little it is at this moment) that makes the greatest INCREASE In advertising in offli-lent advertising Is going to score the area teat increase in busi ness, in sales, in profits. There ts not a shadow of doubt about this. You could safely stake all of your nmnertv on the soundness of this forecast. Now, in view of the self-evident truth of the statement, should it not mean a good deal to you personally? The logic of the matter will prove u nlf for YOU for your business. Isn't it a fine thing to aspire to be the most efficient store advertiser In town in the next twelve months witn the sure result of GAINING, GROW ING faster, according to present size, than anv other store? To compete in the lisU means that your advertising no matter now good now must be BETTER, must be larger, more persistent; must cost more sometimes "more than you can afford" must take its place imnni the IMPORTANT things in store-keenlnR. The merchant who demonstrates the truth of this proposition during the ensuing year will have "learnea thlnes" in that time. He will grow Into an efficient advertiser one who can take a business enterprise on tne point of bis pen and lift It to assured success. It Is said that It is the Intention of an Idaho municipality to put an ap ple pie In the corner stone of a large public building. It is to be hoped that this custom will not spread and become epidemic. It will be very well to put portraits of distinguished men with yellow journals and other daat In corner stones, but apple pies! Bacchus forbid! There Is a lull and a laxity in the nrocedure of the Administration aeainst Castro. Can it be that the President Is sentimentally disinclined to proceed against such a practical demonstrator of his big family idea? It is reported that the Venezuelan po tentate has fifty-eight brothers anu sisters. The hearty welcome of the Ameri can fleet at Tokio is no surprise to Congressman Captain Hobson, but It will not arrest that lurid war speech. What is writ is writ. Only seventeen football enthusiasts were nlaced hors dn combat In a re cent game. Is it possible that the sport may be degenerating and tend ing to effeminacy? A Hole In The Pocket Has your pocket a hole in It, through which your hard earnings are constantly leaking? If so, the wise thing for yoa to do is to come to this bank and open a Savings Account. Better not wait for a large sum, but begin now even if yoa have but a small amount. The Bank of Oregon City One of the prettiest weddings that have occurred In Oregon City was that held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, K. Capon, of Willamette, Thursday evening, when their daughter, ltessle l.elghton Capon, was married to W A. Ross. The marriage took plaee at 7:;!0 o'clock, the ceremony being per formed bv liev. U. C. lllaokwell. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wed ding March, the bride, on the arm of the groom, preceded by the minister, and bridesmaid. Miss Cenevleve Ca pon, and best man. Kdwln Capon, of Portland, sister and brother of the bride, entered the parlor anil took their place beneath a beautiful tlornl bell made of white flowers. Miss Nellie Sw afford, who presided at the piano, rendered "1 he Klower Song After the ceremony a luncheon was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross depart ed on a trip to the Sound, whore they will remain for about two weeks,, and upon their return they will take up their residence at Willamette where the groom has built a cottage and has It handsomely furnished. The decorations of the Capon homo wore beautiful. The parlors were In green and white, the reception hall In pink and green, and the dining room In white. The guests wore received bv the bride's sister, Mrs. Herman Sehade. of Portland, and Mrs. S. d Smith. Mrs. K. W. Capon. Mrs. prank fnpon. Mrs. launder Capon and Mrs, George Capen. The bride was beautiful In cream colored silk, and the only Jewel worn was a necklace, a gift of the groom She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Gene vieve Capon, looked very pretty In blue silk, and carried pink carnations. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ruby Ogden. of Portland. The bride and groom received handsome wedding gifts. There were about CO present to witness the ceremony. special car having boon chartered by those coming, from Portland. The bride formerly resided In Portland, whore she has a host of friends, as well as In this city, and Is an ac complished young woman. The groom Is a well-known young man, and ts connected with the Capeti Shoe Com pany at Willamette. Miss Emma Sunderlans, of Port land, and C. A. Moreland, youngest son of Mrs. M. J. Moreland, of this city, were married In Portland Wed nesday at the residence of the Rev J. W. Brougher. The marriage took place at high noon, and only the Itn mediate relatives witnessed the cere mony. Mr. Moreland Is a fireman for the Southern Pacific company, run ning between Portland and Roeeburg. They will make their home In Portland. The Dickens Club met at the home of Mrs. Max Bollack Monday after noon, and the study of Nicholas Nick leby was taken up for the winter's work. During the afternoon the host- ess served refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dillman on next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Money entertained her Sun day school class of the Congregational church Monday night at her borne at 508 John Adams street The evening was pleasantly spent In music and games. Refreshments were served. A very pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon, the contracting parties being Miss Eva Maud DeFord and Willis Austin Rlttenhouse. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William H. Myers, of Arleta, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DeFord. of Clackamas Heights. The bridesmaid was Miss May Swift, and the best man was David DeFord, brother of the bride. The bride was prettily gowned in white serge, and carried a shower bo quet of plng carnations. The brides maid wore a blue gown. A wedding dinner was served following the mar riage ceremony. The presents to the bride and groom were beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Rlttenhouse left on their honeymoon amid a shower of rice and old shoes, and upon their return to this city, will make their home at Clackamas Heights, where the groom has purchased a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rlttenhouse are well known young people of Clackamas Heights, and have many friends who extend their hearty congratulations. The bride's going-away gown was a be coming gown of brown with white hat Mrs. William Paddock and Mrs. A. J. Rudolph assisted Mrs. DeFord during the afternoon. Miss Margaret Goodfellow was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatle on Sixth and Washington streets. It was the regular meeting of the Gypsy Club, of which Miss Goodfellow is a member, and a kitch en shower was planned In honor of her marrlase to Dr. Louis A. Morris, which takes place early In December. Upon the arrival of Miss Goodfellow a shower of tinware fell from over the door, and she was escorted to the dining room, whore boxes wore piled containing useful kitchen articles, Miss Gusalo Humphrey assisted Mrs, Heat In In serving refreshments. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with autumn loaves. The Salmagundi Club mot Friday night nt the home of Miss Winnie llanny. This club was recently or ganized and meet every fortnight Whist was the evening's amusement and dainty refreshments wore served. The next mooting will be nt tno homo of Miss lilga MoCluro. DEFECTIONS FROM BRYAN. Will Votes the Repetitive Candidate Not Oct In 1903. Thoro Is reusou for Itryan uud his sulHinllniite ciiiiiialgn captains to feel the a la ni Hint they seek vainly to con coal over the open defections from his former Mpport. The repetitive candi date, undeniably faces conditions dif ferent from those In his two previous defeats for the presidency. In IS5H1 Hi van's Hint campaign In eluded the support of the "regular" IVinoortita, the silver Itopuldloaiis, the Populists ami the Hearst contingent. His Populist running male, Tom Wat. son, then gave hlui a largo mmilier of votes, which helped to offset the de fection of the gold Democrats. Hut this year Watson ns the Populist nom inee Is tlghtlug llryiiu, whom he ac cuses of deserting the Populist princi ples that Hryau supported In l.ixt and UNO. wlieu he catered to everything of unrest and discontent. Again much of the Socialist suport went to Bryan In iswl and Woo, the Socialist ticket covering fewer than ftMW votes In 1SSH1. while lHbs polled only S7.000 votes In l'.nu But In 11X4 the Debs vote Increased to Irt.V.Isa, and the Socialists are counting uhu at least l.OOO.OOO votes this year. Debs Is opting Bryan this year in bitterly as he opitoacs the Republican ticket. The Indications are (bat uow. as here tofore. the Incronsed Socialist vote will bo couixsod mainly of IVuiocmts who have Imbibed the Bryan doctrines of discontent until they now are thor oughly opocd to the Institutions of this republic and to the present Indus trial system. Besides the Populist and Socialist losses, Bryan faces the assurance of a defection of the Hearst or Independ ence party vote. That party was not a factor In either of the previous Bryan campaigns. Its record Its 1!H7 of 121. 000 votes In New York state Indicates that the Hearst faction will divert this year votes from Hryau In New York, New Jersey and Illinois. None of these lotsct to Bryan Include defection from the Republican party. They are defections solely from the Bryanlied Democracy. GAIN IS 700 SINCE 1906 EXACT REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY ARE GIVEN. TOTAL REACHES 5749 Of This Number 3052 . Are Republi cans, 1310 Are Democrats, III) Scattering and 2JD Did Not Disclose Affiliation. In the Inst two years the giln In the voting strength of Clackamas County, as exemplified by the regis tration books, has been exactly "00. Deputy County Clerk Mulvey has tak en the trouble to prepare a tiibln showing iho registration by precincts for the years I'.iiM! and IHOS. In S9 precincts the gain has boon " 13. while there Is a loss of 4! In llluo precincts. When the ivk Is trillion IhhiKh closed for the June election the total was 5tl7, divided among the political par ties ns follows: Itepublleun, lls.'ij; Democratic. U'lil; Prohibition, ilii; Socialist, ll',;l; Populist. 3; Independ ent, !i;i: declined to slate. ;tt!. Since the books were reopened for the Pre. Identlnl election, there lias boon a .'iTI'.i. tint the political affiliations are not given, for the reason that they were not requested after the primary election. The table prepared by len uly Clerk Mulvey, showing the regis tration for I'.'ot! and 1 '.His follows: 190U Abernothy Harlow 81 Hoaxer Crook LIS Hull Run fin Boring !l Canyon Creek :17 Canby pis Clackamas 1SI Cherryvllle 37 Cnnemah US Cascade Iii5 Dainnscus i:U Kagle Creek 10 CAMPAIGN SNAPSHOTS. Shall tht Ptople RuItT Already An- sw-d by Republicans, Bryan's acceptance address la sound." says a newspaper headline. Depends upon how "sound" is taken. Shall the people ruler Bryan asks. This la a question which the Repub lican party answered long ago to the obvious satisfaction of the people. Bryan Is tilting at windmills when be questions the sovereignty of the American people. There la no political part upholding the negative. When Mr. Bryan asks whether the people shall rule he means that he wants to know whether they are to role under the guidance of bis own pat ent political apparatus. The Democratic party offers the na tion a collection of untried theories of government In place of proved and test ed actualities. Io the American peo ple wish to become the corpus vile for lerluie:its by lnexM-rlonoed (muti lans? Don't hitch your horse in the -aln! See E. W. Melllen & Co.'s ad., page 8. The average dally consumption of eggs In New York City is two for each individual. Card of Thanks. In behalf of the family, I desire to thank the many friends, who so kindly assisted at the burial of our beloved father. Alfred Smith, October 22. WILLIAM M. SMITH. Nieta Barlow Lawrence CONTRALTO VOCAt CULTURE, CONCERT WORK Phone Main 1794 1206 Washington Street MEN SOMETIMES WONDER Why a dinner with neighbor Satisfied tastes so much better than dinner at home. Satisfied doesn't earn any more money, anil yet it seems as though he lives better. Ask Mrs. Satisfied how it is, and she will tell you to change your grocer. We supply the tables of most of those who, like Mrs. Satisfied, can give you a dinner that you won't soon forget. No other store In this city can offer greater variety from which to pre pare a tempting dinner. Special for this week HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT. Take No Chances WITH DRUGS. GO WHERE INTELLIGENCE AND RELIA BILITY ARE DISPENSED A3 WELL AS DRUGS. GO TO JONES DRUG 8T0RE AND YOU WILL MAKE NO MIS TAKE NEITHER WILL WE. WE TAKE 8PECIAL PRIDE IN OUR BIG PRESCRIPTION TRADE AND WE TAKE PAR TICULAR CARE WITH IT. WE HAVE THE DRUG8 AND THE SKILL FOR ANY PRE SCRIPTION YOU CAN BRING. JONES DRUG CO. IRUG AND STaTIINEIYSTOM. Cstacada ' 2211 loorgo 45 larding 117 larmony 7S Highland 124 Klllln 87 Macksburg a 115 Molalla is:l Milwaukee 1ST Marquam SO Maple Lane 124 Milk Creek 70 Needy ltJ New Era 12S Oak lirove 121 Oregon City No. 1 324 Oregun City No. 3 325 Oregon City No. 3 222 Oswego 181 Pleasant Hill 106 Soda Springs 48 Springwater 93 Tualatin 119 I'ulon 37 Viola 67 West Oregon City .'...19U l'.ws 31!) M 178 4! llll 45 217 11.4 Oft 117 2-1 Ms 130 :r.7 44 102 US lit! SS 114 02 137 72 13fl 99 107 13! :c 391 371 254 216 121 49 81 116 44 68 !28 I re tasteful, jViealtliful and nutrl tious when raised with ! BAKING 1 3 FOWDEH I f The only baklnjr powder fZ- made from Royal J 0rapo Crcam county Jail. Ilotteiisteln's attorney Is tieorgo C. Hmwnoll. The accused man has relatives at Scuttle. HAWKING MACHINES. Catarrh Sufferers art Nothing but Hawking, Spitting and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority, the (lii nop farm, whom lie wa kept as a county charge. He leaves a brother In Portland. Rottsnsteln Sent to Jail. John M. Ilottensteln. who la charg ed with forging Wells Fargo money orders, waived examination In Jus tice Samson's Court and In default of 11000 ball, he was committed to the Is It possible that In those days when cleanliness and snnltnry reform being preached 111 the churches, the schools and at public gatherings, that thimnainM of people will continue to suffer with catarrh, when there Is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. llyomel (pronounced Illghonie) Is a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air. llreathe It In and It will cure catarrh. It will atop foul breath, watery eyes, and crusts In the nose. In a few days. "I suffered from catarrh for two years; tried numerous remedies which fnlled; used one-half bottle of llyomel and am entirely cured." C. N. IJnd sey. 407 Esst First Ave., Mitchell. S D. A complete llyomel outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard rubher pocket Inhaler, and a bottle of llyomel, coats It. and extra bottles, If afterwards needed, cost only 60 cents each. Hunt ley I! roe. Co. sells It and guarantees It to do exactly as advertised. llyomel also cures Asthma. Droncht- tls. Coughs, Colds, and Infants Croup. Infsnt Child of M. E. Park. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Park died Taeaday night at the family home, 61(1 Fifth atrcet, of cholera Infantum. The funeral was a held Tuesday afternoon. - C. B. Mooree' New Home. The I in of C. II Moorea. formerly of Halein, at Kast FJfieonth and Was co streets. Portland, Is completed. It ts one of the most pn'lenlloiis dwell, inga III llolladny Addition and tba cost will foot up to about $1(1,01)0. Tim family occupied the new home last Saturday. A store Is like Its advertising. e Thomas Anderson. Thomas Anderson died Saturday at FISHING TACKLE The place to buy Large Assortment Prices Reasonable C G. Miller tIEMN cm TheHime f Sptrtsmen CCCOCCCOCCOOCOCOCCCOCCOOCCOCCCOCCCOCCCD 3 U U U U 8 BV4W fjf Main and 7th Street ocli's Furniture Store Opposite Suspension Bridge o 8 O o o o o o 8 o o o This is a GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE o o everything in stock reduced to make room o g for oat holiday stock which is arriving dai- ly. To enumerate prices here wotild require g too much space and that expense we prefer giving to our patrons. By calling at our store before purchasing you will be convin o 4 8 o 2 SPECIAL MENTION O 500 rolls deadening felt regular price $2.50 none damaged, but first class goods I lb to the yard 50 lb to the roll $1.95 per roll. AS LONG AS THEY LAST' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A. ROBERTSON The 7th Street Grocer CCCCCCCCC0CCC3CCC0CCCO0CC0CCC0CCCOC0CCCO