Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUJA" 30, VM- . Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not. medicinea would kF CUrf) mil often he needed. But tine our intern have he- Al'i''. VJ come weakened, impaired and hroken down throiujh V J v'i-3 In.liicfeiiont which have ilone on from the eri (cv Vf A V tliroujh counties! (jenerahont, remedies tr- n.-eJeJ t tii'l'w I i w id Nature in correcting our inherited in ) o.'nerwrwj oddircd weaknrMei To reach the neat ol tonaoh X'ci'tnm and consequent digestive trmib''', thee it n;;;in o nod a l)r I'ierce'i ttolden M.-duul P .. ov- erv, a tlyccric compound, extracted from n o. .. nil roots told for over forty yearn it!i .v..t i:tctiivn to all users For W eak Stomach, Biliousnest, Liver Complaint, Tain in the Stomach after eating, Hcarthura, Bad Brrath, lielchind ol looj, tlh-rn c iVsrrt.ca and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a lime-pn-vn and most ethcient remedv. The genuine hast on its ouia enuine ft on its rv5s- m r Yon can't afford tn accept aeeret nostrum at a JuVvtute for this non-a'.'O-holic, medicine op ison roMmsmov n it even tVnh 'he utscnl doal.T may therehy make a little hither profit Dr. Pierce". fleant I'elleta refulate and ini-irjt xtomjch, liser and howel. Snarcaaied, tinv granule, t -i.vv Oregon City Enterprise Publihed Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor nd PublUher. Entered at OroRon City, Or.. Post office as second-class matter. Subacriptlon Rates: , One Year - .$1.50 titx Months "6 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 fi'sslivn of failure, this Implication of erroneous reasoning and unfulfilled. pledRes which President Taft repudi ates, not because he Is lacking In loy alty to the protective policy, but be cause he believes In It and Is con vinced there is no occasion whatever for the Republican party to ro before the country in a position of tacit cou fesslou that their faith has been mis placed and the promises they have made of the benifieeut results of pro tection have not been fulfilled. BEATIE GETS CLARK BACK COUNTY .JAIL .ESCAPE .TAKEN ON THE VANCOUVER FERRY BOAT. 5APP1NGT0N HELPS OUT Prisoner Who Got Away With John Bower Last October Will Have to Servo Out Hit Sentence. ADVERTISING OREGON. Subscribers will find the date of ex- piration stamped on their papers fol lowing; their name. If last payment is i No less than :a.t.t.yti.O people In not credited, kindly notify us. and and throushout the rnitetl States will the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. TARIFF REVISION DOWNWARD. have their attention drawn to Oregon as the land of opportunity during the coming three months by a great ad vertising campaign to be conducted by the Portland Commercial Club. The leading agricultural papers an.l the It is far from suprlsing that the de-,wwkl-v e,litlous ' the bis dailies will termtned stand which President Taft , be nsoJ- There is no question that the has taken in favor of tariff revision ' campaign will direct the movement downward should have commanded of thousands of people to this state, the respect and approval of the en- Th, advertisement will carry the ta tire countrv. The President savs he j millar oval- with ,he 1P". "Ore hears the call of the country for lower i n Is the p,ac Fl,r Yo"" in larSe duties and merchants and statesmen, j letur8- aild ,ho-s,! at " Interests. a manufacturers and retailers, produc-1 ur8e1 ,0 ask for literature a'l Mot ers and consumers in all parts of the mation about Oregon. The advertlse countrv have hastened to assure him I ment Morms the reader that railroad by telegraph and bv mail that he j tes are the same to all parts of Ore hears aright, that the men In Cons-igon from ,he East aml r"a Com' ress who have been insisting on main- "rn-"" u.eu " Uinlng the Dingley rates are misin-i addre9sea of aI1 enquirers so that the terpretlng the wishes of their constitu ents, that the success of the party In the next election depends on the -hole state may profit by this ad vertising, although Portland will bear all the expense. There is probably no faithful fulfilment of the party pledge other cl,y in the world ,hat has done as f resident Tan interprets It. i " " There is far too great a disposition 11 i rSed that all get in line for on the part of members of Congress ' this valuable publicity. People from to confound the vociferous insistence i the East who ask about this state of a few interested constituents with!should be insured promptly and ful the wishes of the majoritv. A single ' lv bv ever'' commercial body. In this manufacturer, head of a large organli- j wa". u is believed, very great benefits ation of men more or less dependent wl" 'oUow ff al1 Oregon, on him for their daily wage, can make I This is the more Important now a great deal of noise. Employees can ! that the colonist rates for this fall be induced to write their member of ' have been decided upon by the rail Congress, sometimes, unfortunately, roads. Reduced one-way tickets will write the reverse of their private con- be sold to all Pacific Coast points from viction, while the head of the concern j the East and Middle West for colo itself is too often a past master tn nists and home-seekers w-ho desire to the art of insinuating that whereas ; settle here. The advertising campaign he contributed most liberally to the ' for settlers will be well supplemented campaign fund of the member of Con gress last election, his coffers will be so depleted by the proposed reduc tion of the duty on his products that he fears he will be in no position next election to renew his contribu tion. It was a thorough realization of these conditions which prompted the President to assure those members of Congress who called at the White House to protest against decreased duties that be, as the titular head of his party and as President of the whole United States with all the American people as his constituents, was in a position to take a broader view of the proper rate of duty than was a member of Congress regarding a schedule which protected the pro ducts of bis own district. There are of course many statesmen and politicians who question the loy alty of the President to the protec tive policy, but we ventue to believe that such men are short sighted. Those who are committed to the pol icy of protection have a dual respon sibility. They must provide sufficient duty to protect American Industries and to maintain the present high wage scale of the American workingman. But on the other hand, they must ac complish this without rendering the protective policy obnoxious. If they do the latter they will precipitate a change of heart in the people and thus Jeopardize the entire system. Di plomacy is as incumbent on the ad vocates of protection as is the main tenance of the tariff. The President In his public state ment declared that the very proof of the correctness of the protective prin ciple consisted in the possibility of gradually reducing the tariff rates. It has been the proud boast of protec tionists that by erecting a tariff wall American Industries would be render ed possible and that once established American ingenuity and American en terprise would carry those Industries on to a point where they could com pete with the world. To argue now that after twelve years of protection under the Dingley law American in dustries have made so little progress that they will be ruined by any ma terial reduction of the rates, is, in effect, to declare that protection has failed of the achievements claimed for it and Implies a lack of faith in the protective principle. It is this con- by these attractive rates to sttlers. THE REAL HOT MONTH COMING (Continued from page 1.) The summer camper will desert the city for the woods, and fill a wagon with his traps, his duffle and his goods. He'll pitch his tent upon some wild and shady bit of ground, and take a spade and raise a slight embankment all around. The birds will sing him welcome, and the trees will sigh aloft, and the earth will teem with beauty in the gloaming sweet and soft. The stilly night will drop its robe and pin it with a star, and when the morning dawns they'll find a torn mosquito bar. a million or so little holes through which he has been bled, and nothing but an empty skin deflated on 'his bed. The Chautauqua lecture rates for this month are the most tempting tn years, vis.: U. S. Senators. Insurgent, $2500; etandpat, $250; Democrat vot ing with Aldrich, $100; Standard Oil, J10O0; sugar, $800: steel. $750; wool en stuffs, $600; other Industries. $300. Standard Oil judges: Preferred, $2. 000; common. $300. Congressmen: heard of, $500; unheard of $200. Gov ernors: Democratic who ran ahead of Bryan, $1200; who have defied fed eral courts, southern variety, $1200; plain, $125. Reformers, civic, $300; prohibition, $75; general, $5. Suffra gettes: pretty, $3500; Intellectual, $750. Trust busters: U. S., $S00; lo cal, $75. Orators, fancy, $125; medi um, $75; plain. $50. Heroes: army, $100; navy. $200. Talkers, $85. Think ers, $05. Prophets: disaster, $325; prosperity, $15. Windjammers: ordi nary, $50; extraordinary, $300. And then September will step tip And hammer on the gate. And keeping sweet will not be half The trick it's been of late. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Arthur Clark, who escaped from the Clackamas County jail October S Inst In company with John Howers, was captured Tuesday afternoon by Sher iff r-applngtott, of Clark Count v. Wash., and turned over to Sheriff Peatie In Portland. Clark was arrested last August on a charge of stealing a lot of tools front a house at llorlng. He pleaded guilty to Inrceny and was sentenced on Aug ust 12. to serve six mouths In the county jail. In October lie. along with John Powers, who was held on a charge of assault with a deadly wea pon, broke Jail. They cut a hole through the floor and got out through the office of the county assessor, and all trace of them was lost until a few weeks ago when Sheriff Ilentle heard that Clark was working on a ranch near Vancouver. Wash. Recently Clark moved Into the town of Van couver and was working for a lumber company. Tuesday morning Sheriff Sappiugton had a man hire Clark to come over to Oregon to work as a teamster and Clark took the halt and drove his wagon onto the ferry. ear ing the Oregon side he became sus picious and exploded. "You can't take me," he exclaimed, "i have already got you." answered Sheriff Sappiugton and he compelled Clark to drive right up to the Belve dere Hotel, where Sheriff Beatle was waiting for his prisoner. At the time of Clark's escape the authorities Intended to release him within two weeks, but he will now be compelled to stay In jail four months, to complete his sentence. MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc OKKllON C.lUl.UIC-4(c. doi. OKKC.ON OMONS-$l.:5 sack. POTATOKS-tC lb. C A V U KIA) W KK-I l.OO do. Cm'MMCKS 26c. lo. ti:rnmps C. dot. best. PKAS-So. UKANS So lb. HEKTS tOo per tlo. bunches. CARROTS toe per dot. bunches. RJU'IURH 2C lb. l.KTTl'CK !5o dot. hunches. Butter and Eggv Ul'TTKR Ranch 40 to 45c; cream ery 50 to t!0c per roll. KlUIS 23 to 27i,c dot. HONKY ISo frame. HONKY Strained, 7c to 9o lb. Fresh Fruits. STR.WUKRRIKS-$I 05 crate. RASPimitlllKi-r-ll to $1.10 crato. MXlANUKKRISS-II.OS crate. CI1ERKIK8 Koyal Anne, :lc; Blng, 4 to fc. ; BUILDINGS IN SUBURBS (Continued from Page One.) white tiling and white enamel finish on the wood work. On the first floor are two sleeping apartments with ample closet room, and on the second floor Is a hall, two bedrooms. The building Is provided with an ample sized woodshed under the same roof. The house ts wired for electric lights, and the grounds are being fitted up in a very artistic manner; concrete walks have also been added. Mr. LaSalle and son, since moving to Gladstone, have purchased 10 lots along the Clackamas river, and have already erected five California bun galows, which are all occupied. They are at present building two more. The LaSalle houses are very attrac tive and artistic In design. The cob blestones are used in the construc tion of the porches, chimneys and fencing of the grounds. All of these houses are fitted with fireplaces made of the cobblestones and clinker brick. and have polished floors and beam ceiling. The water conveyed to these dwellings Is taken from the Clacka mas river by means of a gasoline engine, which pumps nearly 2000 gal lons of water per day. Mr. uisalie installed this watering plant about a year ago. Trouble. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees, I pur chased my wife one box of Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before. Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Notice to Creditors. In the estate of AndreJ Kodre, de ceased. Notice U herebv elven that the County Court of the State of Oregon. County of Clackamas, has appointed tha linrtorulfrnpri fldm I nlst TAtOT Of the estate of Andrej Kodre. deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are herby required to present (he narrio r,rnn,rlv Verified tO the lin- derslgned at 912 Water Street, Ore gon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. ANTHONY HILLEBRAND. Administrator of the Estate of Andrej Kodre, deceased. 'irst publication July 30. 1909. '. J. IX) N ERG A V, Attorney for Administrator. Starting a Business For Yourself It is unreasonable for a young man to think that he can set himself up in business with out some capital to invest in the enterprise. Perhaps this lack of capital has been the cause of your working for some one else in stead of yourself these many years. If so, it is high time that you began to accumulate a fund for the purpose of establishing yourself . in some good paying business. ' An account with this bank will afford you a convenient, safe and an ideal method of put ting your surplus sums where they will grow into a fund, that in time, may make possible your business success. Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon A Horrible Hold-Up. "About ten years ago ray brother was "held up" in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of treatment from sev-f-tal doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He Is a well man to day," It's nulck to tflieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, As thma and all Bronchial affections. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co., Dr. L.-G. Ice, Dentist, Masonic Bldg., Oregon City. Phones, Pacific 1221, Home A198. Beaver Engraving Company ' QUALITY CUTS Telephone Main 1333 First and Ankeny 8ts. PORTLAND, ORE. BLACKCAPS $1.10. Dried Fruits. DRIED PPLES Quartered, sun- dried. S cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes. 3lto4c. sliver prunes Co to 6WC; pears 10c, Grain and Hay. WHEAT $1.40. 11RAY OATS $i:.,H. HAY Valley timothy $15 por ton; Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00;Clraln, $12.00. WHOLE CORN $:!9 00. MIDDLINGS $;'4. CRACKED CORN $40. SHORTS $.11. Clackamas County Live Stock. HE1KERS $3.25if$3.50. STEERS $3.S0T1.45. LAMH3 $3 00 to ;l,25. COVS-$2 5O0$2.75. HOGS $5.50ff$,00. MUTTON $3.25 to $ !.:,0. HAMS 17 to L'c. DRESSED VEAL $7.50 to $S.0O. DRESSED PORK $S 50 to $10.00. HIDES Beef hides. 5c; calf hides, 6c. TALUV 5c. Poultry. OLD HENS tOc per pound, yeiing roosters, 13c; old roosters. 7c; mixed chickens. 11c. AT THE MILLS ANO STORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Hard wheat, $ti.25; Valley, $3.60. MONEY USED FOR SCHOOLS OPERATION ANO MAINEAINENCE COST 182,324.47 FOR THE YEAR JUST ENDED. TEN BUILDINGS GO UP Annual Report of Superintendent' Gary Shows That Growth of the County is North of the Clackamas. Clackamas County expended $1S2. 321.47 it) the. operation and maintain ence of Its public schools during the fiscal year which ended lust month, against $120,044.44 for lust year. These figures are shown In the annual re port of County School Superintendent T. J. Gary. Thirty-three thouKand do. lars has liccn put Into new buildings this year, and this does not represent all of the building now In progress, but only $7,000 uiih spent for this purpose last year and 10 years -ago there was expended $2.1 1'J.S.H. In Clacknmus there are V'Jti'.l children of school age, as against S'J23 last year, and 7TSii In IS'.'!'. The value of school houses and grounds Is $304. 712.50. Last year Is was $175,113. and ten years ago it wuh only $'.'1,271 50. The average salaries of the male teachers In 1 S:1 was $37.41, last yenr to It was $57.47 and It has now been advanced to $(',1 O'.l for female teach ers the average salary for the year just closed was $!'.)!t and In the year previous it was 1 1X2. compared with $27 21' for 10 years ago. Three school houses were built In l'J07 and to In I'.mS and three more, are now under construction, at Clack amas. Harmony and Wichita. These ; are all 4 room buildings and are mod- j ern In every particular. Of the 10 1 new buildings constructed last year.1 only two, at Itedland and Oregon City, were south of the Clackamas Hlver, ! ! demonstrating that the county north j of the Clackamas Is outstripping the 'southern section In growth of popula tion. There were 22ti eighth grade graduates this year and til the pre-1 vloiis year. The policy of Superlnteti-1 dent Gary Is to empliasl.e spelling, sanitation and thoroughness. The lat ter feature has been especially empha-; sired 111 this county and the Improvo-, ment of school houses and grounds have received special attention. I Children Take Pictures With the Brownie Anybody con use a Brownie Camera simple, easy, no dark rooms for any part of the work. Brownies are made in the Kodak factory, by the Kodak people and each one carries the Kodak guarantee. Brownies $ I to $12 Kodak $10 to $25 All the new things from Kodak City. A post card will bring you a complete catalog, HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Kodak Agents Oregon City, Ore. X 0th and Main Sts. THE.. Q Q STORE 0th and Main Sts. August 1 DUMP SALE September 1 t a E a d O S I Q 0 if) a ri a O CO a. HOP PICKERS ATTENTION If you don't pick hops read this; BUT if you do pick hops read it twice. A broken line of Men's, Women's and Children's shoes; No old styles; All of a good wearable quality, that we are going to give at a price that vvill induce you to buy. Men's and Women's Shoes that we have always sold at $1.75 to $2.35, at this Sale Children's Shoes that have sold heretofore at 75 cts to $1.25 per pair $1.48 pair. now 48 cents Men's Light Underwear at 40 cents per Suit. Line of good outing flannel, ginghams, and calico remnants all from good bolt goods and suitable for dresses and underwear, at prices plainly marked on each piece. 50 6oz. canvas gloves. Watch for the bargains to arrive, that the proprietors of this store are now picking up in eastern markets. C e (0 o cr D a 3 D A - V) 3 0 W 0 A O tn "1 o tr P' p p C 1 0th and Main Sts. THE . . Q Q STORE 1 0th and Main Sts. August 1 DVMP SALE September 1 It t . .