OREOON CITY ENTERPKIHK. FRIDAY, OOTOMKR 11. 1912
Oregon City Enterprise
Publish. Every Friday
C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlthar.
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DEMOCRATS AID TRUSTS.
A carefully designed scheme to pre
vent effective prosecution of all the
trust, and eapeclally the Steel Trust,
from effective prosecution by the Taft
administration,. va recently passed
by the Democratic house of represen
tatives. It was only the vigilance and
activity of the Republican leader In
the house and senate that killed the
bill.
Representative Beall of Texas,
Democratic member of the Demo
cratic house, offered an amendment to
the Sundry Civil appropriation bill
dismissing from government aervice
every attorney engagtd in behalf of
the government In any suit brought
under the anti-trust law, the Interstate
commerce act, the custom laws, and
other law tor the detection and pro
secution of crime and for the protec
tion of the United! State against
claims. It such attorney held any of-J
Bee under the government at the time
the amendment became effective, or
within two year neit preceding the
date of hi employment as special
counsel.
This amendment waa aimed partic
ularly at former Secretary of, War
Dickinson, retained since hia retire
ment from President Taft' cabinet
a special counsel to assist Attorney
General Wlckersham in the prosecu
tion of the Steel Trust
Attorney General Wlckersham pro
tested against the adoption
of the Beall amendment and waj
Joined by Gen. Dickinson, Representa
tive Mann, the Republican minority
leader and other prominent Republi
cans in opposition to the palpable ef
fort to thwart the prosecution of the
Steel Trust and other defendants in
suits for the enforcement of the anti
trust law.
(hat the enactment of the Hoall
amendment Into law would Interfere
with the successful prosecution of al
most every tmportiint case the gov
ernment has pending.
The Republican administration, un
der .1'restdent Taft, appreciates the
fact that the gigantic corporations em
ploy the best legal talent obtainable
Tut eipend enormous funds, for at
torneys' fee, lly fighting flro with
fire, the Republican party has Jbeen
enabled to secure Important victories
for the people In the courts. More
than half a million dollars was recov
ered for the government In the case of
the contractors for the Savannah riv
er Improvement, while over $.1.0to.0'.H
were conected a the result of the
prosecution of perrons Implicated In
the great sugar fauds.
The poaecution of the trusts', so
vigorously begun by the Taft adminis
tration with the beit legal talent ob
tainable, will be continued, despite
the effort of the Democratic huui to
tie the government' hands.
AN INSULT TO JUSTICE
IS OUR PRIMARY A JOKE?
If the Beall amendment had carried
In its original form", the services of
Gen. Dickinson and three others as
signed by the department of justice
to work on the Steel Trust case would
every attorney engaged In behalf of
have gone for naught
At this critical Juncture in the case
the outcome depended entirely upon
the familiarity of those who had done
the work with the law and the facts
and to have cut off their services at
thi time would have most seriously!
jeuparauea me governments pros
pects of success.
The Beall amendment would also
have dispensed with the services of a
large number of employees trained in
the department of justice and pro
moted to do special work in anti
trust cases on account of their exper
ience and fitness for such work. No
better characterization of the Beall
amendment could have been applied
to it than that suggested by Attorney
General Wlckersham: "An act to de-
If political rumors say anything,
Jonothan Bourne, Jr., who has repre
sented Oregon In the United States
Senate for nearly six years, and who
failed of lndanement at the State
Primary last April, Intends to seek re
election a an Independent candidate.
in opposition to Ben Selling, the reg
ular Republican nominee, who defeat
ed Bourne in a fair campaign In the
primaries.
Mr. Bourne ha posed, and no doubt
will still pose, as an ardent defend
er of the Primary Law. He waa the
big noise In, the campaign preceding
the general election of 1910, when he
assisted in the defeat of Jay Bower-
man, the Republican nominee for
Governor. It seems to be evident,
however, that what Is sauce for the
goose does not affect the gander, and
it Mr. Bourne becomes a candidate,
he virtually repudiates the Primary
Law of the State, and places himself
In a very peculiar position before the
people of Oregon and the United
States.
Several days ago In Portland Sene
ca Fouts, whose name Is none to sav
ory, and W. S. TJ'Ren and others were
! present at a meeting of the East Side
branch library. This meeting was
held to indorse Mr. Bourne's candi
dacy for, the United States Senate
and Mr. U'Ren made a strong speech
in favor of Mr. Bourne's becoming i
candidate. It Is reported that Mr.
U'Ren has said that Mr. Bourne
would be elected. It Is also a matter
of common report In political circles
In this State that Mr. Bourne made
arrangements with Joseph Fels,
whereby Mr. U'Ren could handle the
Single Tax fund in Oregon.
In truth this is a precious pair. The
Primary Law is a fine thing, when It
works the Bourne-U'Ren way. Bat
the voters of Oregon should remem
ber that Ben Selling Is the Republi
can nominee under the Primary Law
and that Harry Lane Is the Democrat
ic nominee under the same system.
Mr. Bourne has said that he might
become a candidate If he finds that
Mr. Selling violated the Corrupt Prac
tices Act in spending too much mon
ey during the Primary campaign. The
people of this state have not forgot
ten the thousands of dollors that
Bourne spent when he sought the
nomination and election to the United
States senate six yetors ago, and they
will not forget it on November 5.
Oregon is a Republican state and
Mr. Selling is the Republican candi
date. He is a Progressive Republl-
ho. In the recent primary election In
that stale, Mr. flagstone was defeut.
ed for (lie Republican nomination for
governor by a plurality of less tluin
100. Itnmeillniely following the pri
mary, he was urged by Roosevelt.-personalty,
and the Hull Moose lenders
of Idaho to remnmco Ills Kepubllt'iui
Ism ami become Ilia candidate of the
rrogreitlv parly for the sumo otllc
In I he general election. The reply of
Mr. ('Ingatouii to their appeals Is
reaped fully commended to the con
sideration of Senator Hour no and his
friend. It follows:
"Two conditions seem to form ab
solutely linpansalile obstacles to my
acceding to Roosevelt's request that
I run tvr governor and this I not only
my own Judgment but (hut of my
most trusted friend
'One I the fact that I continued
a candidate In the Republican primar
ies to the end and cannot with any
degree of jtmtlco again become a can
dlilae before the epopl lu this cam
paign. Not only would 1 be condemn
ed by the great majority of right
thinking men, but L. would be untrue
to myself a well."
stroy the efficiency of the department can and is Justly entitled to the sup
of Justice measure In aid of defen-jport of the members of his party who
dants now under prosecution by the j believe In the spirit snd the letter of
federal government" Of course thus ( the Direct Primary Law.
assailed, and by Republican statesmen j , ,
who appreciated what government in
all its branches means, the Beall! W,L80N 0N "PENSIVE
amendment failed to pass the Repub
lican senate and in a form modled
more to the satisfaction of the attor
We are told by Mr. Wilson and his
managers that before the campaign Is
he said on June 13th, 1909:
"The labor of America Is rapidly be
coming unprofitable under Its present
regulations by those who have deter
mined to reduce It to a minimum. Our
economic supremacy may be lost be
cause the country grows more and
more full of unprofitable servant."
He I going to try to explain why
he ha alway had contempt for the
so-called middle and humble classes
In fact fo rthe millions of people
whose votes he must get if he 1 to
be elected. He 1 going to try and ex
plain why for years In hi claim, de
liberate and passionate moment he
wrote and preacued against the initia
tive, referendum and recall and
against the hundred and one tads of
the present day and now has suddenly
changed his mind and says he was
wrong then but does confess that tor
political expediency! or tor the aake
of winning votes, he is willing to
change hi coat and accept the politi
cal nostrums of the day.
Mr. Wilson may well promise many
explanations, but he will need to
make them very lucid to gain or re
gain the confidence of the Intelligent
voters of the country. The American
citizen does not like a turncoat nor
a traitor whether it be in war or In
peace, whether it be a bloody con
flict or In a literary discussion, and
they will compare with Mr. Wilson's
the honest upright consistent course
of President Taft and Vice-President
Sherman and cast their votes accord
ingly.
THE; DEFICIENCY BILL.
The deficiency appropriation bill
annually passed by Congress Is one
of peculalr Interest to students of
government Its sum marks the dif
ference between what Congress
guessed the government needed for
the enduing fiscal year, when appro
priating In the general appropriation
bills, and what the end of the year
disclosed was actually needed. In a
way, also, It Is an Index to the econ
omy or evtravagence with which the
Executive Departments have been
conducted.
The Democratic Congress which re
cently adjourned was called upon to
: provide b!x million dollars which
i Is the smallest sum the measure has
j r-arried eince 1886. It breaks a twen
I ty-.-ix years' record.
I The smallest of the sums Indicated
j that the last Republican Congress,
tholdt does not mlnce words either.
He says:
"I shall ont only support Mr. Taft
but oppose you In all legitimate
means at my command, because of
the contrast between you and him.
Mr. Taft la sane, sate and Judicious,
and under him the country's progress
and peace will be secure. He Is a
man worthy of the dignity ot his
high office. During the last years ot
your administration I had almost be
come disgrunted witn public are.
Your constant playing to the galler
ies, your hob-nobbing with the politi
cal bosses, your continuous political
dickering and bidding for notoriety
and your perpetual declarations with
out actual performance had thorough
ly dictated me and the cant and In
sincerity of it all had gotten on my
nerves. And do you Know wnat rec
onciled me to continue public ser
vice? It was the advent of Presi
dent Taft After all the sham here
was pure gold again! Standing be
fore him with his kindly, open face
beaming on me, I felt instinctively
that I was facing the majesty of an
honest and sincere man, and In his
more than three years ot incumben
cy he has not. In a single Instance,
fallen short ot that first good Impres
sion. But what Is the use of telling
you? You know all this to be true
and have said the same things your
self, only In a much stronger and
more glowing language."
PRIMARY LAW REPUDIATED.
Does the direct primary law mean
anything to Oregon voters? Do the
people desire to preserve the law?
Admittedly the only way to maintain
and strengthen thl spopular law Ih to
abide by Its results.
Senator Bourne waa defeated
squarely for the Republican nomina
tion for United 8tates Senator by Ben
Selling In the Republican primary
election. Later, Bourne was turned
down by the state convention of the
progressive party when he sought
that party's; nomination.
In becomnliif an Independaut can
didate. Bourne repudiate the direct
primary law and asks the voters to
Indorse that repudiation by electing
him. Hut we do not think the voter
of this state will be parties to adjust-
ing tne direct primary law to meet
the whim of Senator Bourne or any
other disappointed office-seeker. The
prevailing sentiment among voters Is
that since Senator Bourne participat
ed In the primary election, he la In
consistent and entirely unwarranted
In seeking to defeat the result of the
nomination election.
PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE
(Continued from pago 1)
"There are 145,000 tliil.licn
win kill); in vi'uur ami ii'airltr fact
ories tin! I'littuii mills in the Unitrd
States. This, of itself, ia hern per
mitted hy the carctmnci of the men
voter, ami is one of the strong?!
rritsont why women slioukl huve the
woman hut she was shrewder than
men, With intellect the equal of
men, and molality far superior, why
houhl not women make ihr lct vot
er. Machinery ha lumped the
dilution of the home ami the wom
en have to en nut In wink. The
clothing made yrari apt hy the wife
ninl mother is made in the mill imw.
The In end i liouylit from the Imker.
And then the liili price of living
ha driven many women to wink.
See tthiit the meat and other truti
are doinn, The tlaiicjitrr ami son
ut mini ii tlirv are ulde must l'ii to
riiu to vote, nicy always take au,oik now to help support the fuin
higher mural view of politics than jv "
men.
,"A Lincoln cave the negroes the
riuhr to vote in order that they
illicit protect thrinwlve, women
should he given the name ri'uht for
the same reason. It is incomprehen
sible that women working in factor-
Mr. lltowntll read letter from
President Lincoln to a mother who
had lot five hoys in the Civil War,
and asked if that woman should nut
have had a riulit to vole. The men,
w ho had killed her son w ewe voters
lu fuss tuiil i i tur tli urir mill ff alii
in where machinery is dangcron. j f five brwf mim WM
for lack of safeguard should Jr,riVcJ of the riul.t. lie lead
tracts from letters hy Andrew Jack-
have a voice in nittimr Iuyl-. tlmr I
REAL PROGRESS! V EN E89.
arduous' task. It was further shown1
ney general, It was finally adopted by 'over he will try and explain why all
the house. ! his life he has been an aristocrat and
As was said at the time, the steei against the so-called common people,
trust could have asked nothing better ! He Is going to try and explain why he
than the adoption of the Beall amend- 'na condemned the mlllons of good
ment as originally passed by the Dem- bonest worthy citizens who have come
ocratic house. ABide from the steel; to us from foreign Bhores; he Is going
trust case, the attorney general point-; to try and explain why he has con
ed out that the adoption of the Beall 1 demned organized labor; he la going
amendment would have had the effect ' to 'T and explain why he said under
of removing counsel for the govern- late of February 26, 1903:
ment in the suit to set aside the Ore- "Labor unions reward the shiftless
gon and California land grant, who for : and incompetent at the expense of the
manV rotirt ha,, lU&n anonnnJ intfin .t.1. .1 ,1. .!.. It I
He is going to try and explain why , y Jumj M 1912
! drafted its general appropriation bills
in sound and scientific lines. It al
so indicates that the Executive De
partments have administered theih af
fairs with singular efficiency and ec
onomy. The bill testifies to the ex
cellent business management of gov
adminlstrations. ,
In contrast with this record It baa
now become apparent at Washington
that Congress next winter will be
called upon to provide at least $30,
000,000 in the deficiency appropriation
bill, or five times as much as at the
recent session.
This Is because the Democratic
Congress, after having indulged too
lavishly in "pork barren appropriat
ing, cut down regular appropriations
to an Impossible point In order to
make a false showing of economy.
The Man Who
Wears a Long Face
is usually the one who hasn't a bank account He
is continually worrying about his financial affairs and
is too much wrapped up in himself to think of any
body else. Do You Wear a Long Face?U
so, start a Bank Account and your friends will tell
you that you are enjoying better health every day.
The Bank of Oregon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
BARTHOLDT TO R008EVELT
Congressman Richard Bartholdt
ha Issued a reply to Bull Moose
Roosevelt, in defense of an attack up
on him by that distinguished candi
date ot the Harvester Trust Mr. Bar-
In an election that marked the tear
ing down ot old barriers and the rear
ing ofl new of an entirely new con
struction, the grand old state of Ohio
three weeks ago put through a pro
gram of progressive legislation that
has never been equaled In the world's
history.
By hat same majority the voters
voted down Single Tax, regarding It
as not only dangerous to the working
man, but to the farmer, the home
owner, and the lot owner. In fact,
to everyone but the capitalist.
When the Initiatory amendment
was offered to the constitution there
was fastened there a proviso that the
Initiative should never be used to
foist Single Tax on the state of Ohio
and by one stroke the voters nailed
their standard aloft and burled at
Fels and his Single Tax war-chest a
d.-fi that went rattling through the
country.
Here Is the victorious Ohio amend
ment, which effectually bars Single
Tax and the confiscation of land by
the State.
Sec. 1. The power defined herein
as the "Initiative" and "referendum"
shal not be used to pass a law auth
orizing any ciaslflcation of property
for the purpose of lvylng different
rates of taxation thereon or of auth
orizing the l vy of any Single Tax on
land or land values or land sites at
a higher rate or by a different rule
than is or may be applied to Improve
ment thereon or to personal proper
ty. With Ohio to lead the way, Oregon
now has power, by voting 365 NO,
308, YES, to give U'Ren, Cridge, Eg
gIeston and the hosts of others who
have been fattening on the Fels Sin
gle Tax wan best, a rebuke that Is
only too well merited.
Tricks and schemes do not find fav
or In Oregon. Nor do the gentlemen
named with their Graduated Tax
Measure, their Single Tax Measure,
their evasions, their trickery.
OPPOSES TAX SUGGESTION,
ORKOON CITY. Oregon.. October
i. 12. (Kdltor of the Enterprise)
In an editorial In yesterday's Ore-
gonlan we read as follows:
"Another amendment. 304-305, per
mits the divorce ot state and local
taxation. Under the present system
the state's needs arq computed and
a levy sufficient to raise those needs
Is added to the levy found necessary
In each county to ralae county reven
ues. Alt property pays local taxes
and all property pays some state
taxes. The amendment would permit
the state to collect all Its taxes from
one clas of property ay from cor
poratlons. The counUe would not
then levy for stnte taxes. This plan
has also been adopted In other states.
Like the other amendments, this one
Itself makes no change In preoent
tax methods. It merely authorises
changes. Vote 304 Yes."
Permit me to say to the voter of
Clackamaa County that I think thl
advice of the Oregon la n I not good
tor Clackamaa County or any other
county In which public service cor
porations operate exclusively. If
such corporations paid the state tax
es and were exempt from local taxa
tion (It Is quite evident that this Is
what the measure would lead to) our
county government, our school dis
tricts, and our road districts would
be deprived of one of their chjcf
sources of revenue. Take School
District No. 1, Mllwaukle, for exam
ple. If the public service corpora
tions were exempt from local taxa
tion it would reduce the valuation
from $1,185,738.24 to $883,856.10.
which you will observe Is a loss of
about twenty-six per cent- District
No. 108, Estacada, would lose more
than fifty per cent of Its valuation.
What Is true In regard to thene two
districts is due to a greater or less
degee of nearly all the large districts
of the county.
It Is tue that the county would be
exempt from state taxation but this
gain would be very slight In compari
son to the Iocs.
The public service corporations
now pay taxes In the state on $lort,
583,267.00 Railroads, power plants,
telephone and telegragh lines are
building throughout the state Increas
ing this valuation at a rapid rate. It
Is probable that In a few year the
corporations would be paying much
less than they nre now paying or else
the state would be collecting a large
amount of taxes which would tempt
the state officials to lavlah expendi
ture or graft. As the law now Is the
people i ay their share of the state
taxes and therefore keep a watchful
eye upon their disbursement.
If I am wrong In this I hope some
one will set me right. As I now see
It I would advise all people to vote
305 NO.
Yours for the good of our schools,
T. J. GARY.
woiiM result in olitainin the safe
Kuan!. In many of the rattcrn cit
ies the populations are so crcat that
many of the children nre kept out of
schools. Schools are not built tat
enough to provide for all. With the
women voting the schools would he
provided.
' In Colorado there is not a child
but what has a seat in school and
is guarded by law compelling its par
ents to allow it to go to school. Kqual
suffrage in Colorado, Wyoming, Ida
ho and Washington has produced
better nominees and lias been an im
portant factor for morality and bet
ter government. It is conceded
fact that the greatest intellects of
the human race, have, from the be
ginning of civilation to the present
time acknowledged that naturally
women are intellectually the etpial
if men, and morally their superiors.
They have been deprived of the bal
lot through prejudice, bias and the
working of small minds that have
alway desperately opposed to any ad
vance of womanhood.
"I am in favor of equal 'suffrage
a a matter of human justice to the
bread winning portion of the female
sex, with the ballot as a boon she will
be a power that must be respected
and like her brother she must be
reckoned with at the polls. The
vote will be her protection against
the industrial wrongs, her protection
against the constant tendency to re
duce her wages, because of helpless
ness. Whoever believes in the Dec
laration of Independence must be
lieve in the right of women to vote.
As an instance of what women can
do when enfranchised in Massachu
setts for more than fife five years
a fight was .iticu on to make moth
ers equal with father as guardians
of their children. The women of Col
orado passed that bill in less than
fifty-five days."
The speaker declared that in Gil-
orado the child labor laws and other
laws for the protection of children
are much better enlorced and in a
much more advanced state than in
any other state, because the women
have the power to punish those who
disregard the laws.
"Women will obtain the ballot in
this state," continued the speaker,
"because they should have it. There
is no use to try to defeat this move
ment, for there has never been a time
when truth will not win. A woman
was killed a few days ago in one of
our large cities by an elevator. Don't
you think that woman s mother
should have a right to say through
her ballot that only capable and care
ful men shall be employed to operate
clcvatiys. The men have not done
it. The women if they had the pow
er would.
"Many men oppose enfranchising
women because they declare women
are not practical, hut this is a mere
subterfugr. I never saw a business
son and Chief Justice Chase in which
the enfranchisement of women was
predicted and advocated.
"We men have made a failure of
civil government," declared Mr.
Hrownrll, and we have got a long
way to go before we become civili.
ed. Think of Morgan and I'rrkins
testifying as tij hundreds of thous
ands of dollars being given by them
to elect a man to utlice, and the wom
en having no say in depriving the
men from buying and owning
governments. It needs a stick of dy
namite under two-thirds 'of the men
to get them started in the right di
rection, but it must be' conceded that
if for no other reason women ought
to be given the ballot because of the
moral force they would lend the government."
The speaker was applauded
through hi address and at its conclu
sion Dr. Ford, pastor of the church
asked the men who favored espial
suffrage to stand. Almost all did.
Dr. Ford complimented Mr, Hrown
ell and declared he was confident the
address had converted many person
in the audience.
SENT TO OFFICERS
County Clerk Mulvey Monday
mailed notices of election to the
clerks and judges throughout the
county. The notices, which are pub
lished on linen, contains the names
of all offices to be filled at the Nov
ember election, the polls to lie open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
7 o'clock in the evening. Two no
tices must be posted in conspicuous
places in each precinct.
TO HAVE FINE ILL
The contract for the new Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Canby was .-t Monday
Immediately and finished Just as
The work will be started Immedlattly
and finished Just as soon as possible.
The building will be GHxtOO, two
Morles high and a basement Rein
forced concrete will be used In the
construction.
It Looks Llks A Crlm
to separate a boy from a box of
Ducklnn'a Arnica Salve. Ill pimples
bolls, scratches, knockn, sprains and
bruise demand it, and Its quick relief
for burns, sslds, or cuts Is his right.
Keep it handy for boys also girls.
Heals everything healnble and does It
quick. Unequaled for piles. t Only 25
cent at all druggist.
D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier
TEc First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, 150.000.00.
Transacts a Central Banking Business. Opsn from 9 A. M. to S P. IN
DIFFERENT TYPE8.
The direct primary law mean
something to Paul Clagstone, promt-
JUDGE CAMPBELL GRANTS
FOUR DIVORCE DECREES
Circuit Judge Campbell hns grant
ed decrees of divorce In the folio inc
cases: G. I.. Couslneau agalm-t Olive
A. Couslneau; Neva Grelg against.
George O. Grelg, plaintiff s name, Ne
ve Goodcy, restored; Iteatrice l-arotfi
I'hllllps Against Royalton Sila Phil
lips and Hadle Etter Mbhy against
A. Ii. I.lbby, plaintiff's maiden name,
Sadie Ktter, being restored. Anna
Hargrove seek a decree of divorce
from Floyd Hargrove, alleging de"r
tlon. They were married April 12.
1909. Plaintiff asks the custody of
their child.
Dements Best
FLOUR
$1.30 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Street
Stats or ftrnn. cm m ToLfno,
Lla Cot mtv. m-
Fuk J. f 'mr met Rukea'Mth that ha) to tpfilor
KirUie-f of the firm of V. j. i nr.tr. f V dotuf
tmnrm tm ttm My of TolMo. (mtf wi4 huu
rrrtt, and that mlA Arm vfll pa? thm Mm of
OVa, MI'MKKL IMHXAKH Uw rteh and tvry
faw of Catarrh that eauiiot M urao Oj Uw tm of
Hall' Cat a at Cub.
FRAVK t. CHEN'FY.
ftwnm ta bWw mm a4 MbafrlbM ftt my prrmm.
thai Hk Oaf Of iMtmter. A. V . 1 M4.
A. W. CiI,fAHJ.
Hill', dun Cm Ukm kticfMilr u4 tru
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tfMcm. W4 tor WUmonnla. fn.
M, r-HkNEY CO, Tntola. O.
nent progressive Republican of Ida-1 tu iui. rsiir nu. MMUiatioa.
Office Both Pbone 22
Realdeac Phone Maln'2624
Pioneer Transfer Co.
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Bucesaor to C. N. Orsenmao
FURNITURE, SAFES A5D PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE,
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rate Reasonable, Baa- Stored t Day Tim ot Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER