r
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 231899.
OREGON CITY COURIER
OREGON CITY HERALD
CONSOLIDATED.
CHENEY Publisher
Oatiaias County Inftejenflent, Canly
ABSORBED MAT, 1899
legal and Official Newspaper
Of Clackamas County.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Eteit 1 In Oregon City poitofflce H 2nd-clss matter
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PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
OREGON OITY, JUNE 23, 1899.
An American Internal Policy.
Tibst Public ownership ol public franchises.
The values crea'.ed by the community should be
long to the caminunity.
.Second Destruction of criminal trusts. No
monopolization of the national resources by law
less private combinations more powerful than
tbe people's government.
Third A graduated luoome tax. Every oitlson
to contribute to the support of the government it
cording to his means, anil not aqpordlng to his ne
cessities. Toubtii Eleotlon of senators by the people.
The senate, now beoomlngthe private property
of corporations aud bosses, to be made truly ropre
i sentathe, and lie state legislatures lo be redeemed
frs recurring soandals.
Twin National, state and municipal Improve
ment of the public school system . As the duties
ol citizenship are both general and local, every
government, both general and looal, should do
Its share toward fitting every individual to per.
form them.
Sixth Currency reform. All the nation's
money to be Issued by the nation's government,
and Its supply to be rogulated by the people and
not by the banks.
Direct LxaisLATioN-Lawnrnklng by the voters.
The Initutivb The proposal of a law by a per
Cfiiitage of the voters, which must then go to the
referendum.
Ta RxFEHKNDUM- The vote at the polls of a
law proposed through the Initiative, or on any
law passed by a lawmaking body, whose refer
ence Is petitioned lor by a percentage of the
Voters. ' " 1
DOUBLE-L. P.
The senator from Marion county tie
votes about half of last week's editorial
column in his personal organ to the
Courier-Herald. He made several state
ments which he cannot prove, and which
he knows are false, just because he is still
sore over the county printing which he
did not get. We all know that the new
commissioner bill was passed because
Lawyer Porter wanted the printing and
Brownell didn't want Judge Ryan. Bro,
Porter is crying "stop thief" to cover up
his dirty work in connection with the
aforesaid bill.
If he thinks that he has a larger sub
scrlption list than this paper, or does
more'legitimate business,let him put up
$100 to cover our $100, and we will com
pare lists with him, the loser to give his
money to some charitable institution.
Put up or shut up. ( t
He talks about our paying low wages
when at the rate we pay our men make
$1.60 per day, while ha pays one of his
hands but 60 cents a day, after working
three years' in the office. Perhaps $1.)
a day does seem small .beside of $2500 for
a single vote in the legislature. i Pity we
can't all, be lawyers and politicians so
we can feather our nests. '
We are surprised to learn that Bro. P.
has gone back on the idea of building a
house "bigger'n Tom Ryan's," because
lie lost the county printing. Why don't
you show 'em that you got the stuff,
senator?
It appears that Mark M'Kinley and
luuney uags are Haying a rather hard
tussle with Bryan, bravery, and brains,
.i..iair prospect that the B's will
win m tiio end.
... is mere in the record of the
"Duuiican party for the last twenty
years to induce the people to believe it
in earnest m its fight against the trusts?
speak at once.
Don't all
The grand old republican ship of state
with Mark Hanna as captain. Alger as
wato, and with an unsavory cargo of
embalmod beef, will have a very hard
time trying to avoid Bryan snags in its
next journey to the White House.
1.' . . t .1 r.
oumooi me influential dailies of the
country are very much worried at the
present attitude of the adralnislr.it.inn
towards civil eorviee reform. Evidently
v.. i.uloUians oi uio public conscience
.iave not yet learned that the present is
nut a reionn administration.
THE BULL PEN.
The following resolutions were adopted
and sent to President M'Kinley by a
tremendous mass meeting held in San
Francisco last week, to protest against
the usurption of civil power and tbe
trampling upon the constitutional rights
by the federal military forces at Ward-
ner and Shoshone county, Idaho :
Whereas, The horrors of the Wardner
"Bull Pen" and the unconstitutional acts
of Governor Steunen berg and Brigadier
General Merriam in their treatment of
the parties suspected of complicity in the
destruction of the Bunker Hill and Sul
livan mill at Wardner, Idaho, continue
in spite of protests from all parts of the
country j and,
Whereas, it is evident irom tne most
reliable sourceB that Governor Steunen
bere is a pliant tool of the mine-owners,
emibined to e tablish industrial feuda'
ism in Idaho; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Citizens' mass meet
ing, called by the Labor Council and
Building Trades' Council of San Francis
co, that weuprotest against the suspen
sion of the writ of habeas corpus in time
of peace ; that we denounce the suppres
sion of free speech and free press and the
denial of "the right of combination ;"
that we condemn the wanton brutalities
of the "Bull Pen," and that we call up
on all trades unionists and citizens in
general to make similar protest; and,
farther, be it
Resolved. That we call upon President
"c rriiiiBSt Ulfi I A for.
nia Rnnrpaonfotit.Ac ..i
wi. n . on lne assem
bling of Congress, for a Congressional
invea lga ion of the Wardner brutalities
and, further, be it '
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
r'K'I? fhese resolutions to Pres.-
President McKinley says Cuba is held
"in trnot ' TTrt -I i i .
, "D mioum go to jew Jersey
fl fobo nt.t- : .. J
- ,, incorporation ninn,.
"a. uie noiuing elTecti ve.-Denver Pnr
As a politician Premdant M-.rrii-..
has always been ready to shift hi. n?
tion whenever such a change promised
the slightest advantage.-Chicago Dem-
lib,
The United States supreme court is
ompes 'd of nine men, congress over 400
yet five members of the former body can
annul the action ot the majority of con
gres having the sanction of the prei.
dent. Isn't this very nearly one man
rule?
Lift high the banner)
Let angels sing!
For on tho way from Manila,
fs mother's uncrowned kins-
wmW' ''"""'.well upheld
er son.
The republicans in nlmm., ot:
, ii.,, "a w-u uai
fu. in tneir platform show they be-
nuumeiaie f. T. Barnum
the American people love to be
bugged."
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Under the above head the Ortgonian
of June 19, published the following edi
torial. It shows that the republicans
are fearful of the result next year if they
do not keep a few of their many prom
ises: "It is exaperating to find republican
politicians at this late day deprecating
assertion of the gold standard and meas
ures in its behalf. There might have
been some excuse for their intelligence
once when the gold standard was not
popularly understood, though there was
no excuse for their falseness. But the
man who turns pale at the word "gold"
today is a fool as well as a coward.' '- 'J
The republican party was elected to
power in 1896 to reform the currency.
Bryan preached 16 to 1, which was onlv
one line of assault upon the gold stand
ard. But the republican Dartv stnnd inr
something positive. It pledged itself to
more than; resistance to free silver. It
said :
All our silver and paper currency must
be maintained at parity with gold; and
we favor all measures designed to main
tain inviolably the obligations of the
United States, and all our. money, wheth
er coin or paper, at the piesent standard,
the standard of the most enlightened na
tions of the earth.
It is three years ago yesterday since
that pledge was given to the American
people, and what has been done to re
deem it? Absolutely nothing. "All our
silver and paper currency must be main
tained at parity with gold." But the
currency cannot maintain itself. Under
present laws, it is maintained only with
great difficulty and cost. Sometimes the
strain has all but broken the cable that
bound us to a gold parity. The danger is
with us yet. Something must be done to
enact the gold standard safely and surely.
Otherwise a panic or an election may
send us to the silver basis.
How do we know the United States
intends to maintain its obligations invi
olably at the present gold standard? We
don't know it. Congress has been in ses
sion much of the time in the past three
years, and the only indication furnished
as to the standard is the declaration of
the senate that our obligations are paya
ble in silver. The party that sought and
obtained votes on its pledge to maintain
the currency at parity with gold, its
pledge in behalf of reformatory meas
ures, has made no sign. It has been
afraid to declare that the standard of
value is the dollar of 23.22 grains of gold
It has been afraid to say that the debts
of the United States, bonds and curren-,
cy, shall be paid in gold values. It has
been afraid, and is afraid today, to say
that the government should pay its green
back war debt as soon as it can and turn
- - . v uuuai iur
dollar against the bonds thev ara ram,;,.
ed to buy and deposit as security it
afraid to permit establishment of hnb
iu siiip.ii piaces where a capital of only
$25,000 is required. It is airaid of all
uneuB jnsi ana necessary thines it has
promised to do because flatist delusions
still exist among the voters. Men shrink
from their duty through fear of losing a
few votes, and they are credulous enough
to suppose that those who believed in
their pledges are unable to see thev hva
been betrayed, and too spiritless to re
sent the perfidy. For fear of losing a few
silver votes that are out of their reach
anyway, they are willing to offend the
Roads and Politics.
Hubbard, June 18.
Editor Courier-Herald :
I cannot refrain from complimenting
you on the increasing interest your pa
per is arousing in its correspondence
columns. Whether it be a carefully
thought out article on some important
political subject from Mr. Ogle, letters
like those in your last issue on impor
tant local matters, or even those from
irate medical men who are overflowing
with jealousy and esthetic literature,
these your readers relish much more
than columns of personalities.
The leading article of a paper express
es the opinion of one' man "we," the
editor, the' letter of a correspondent
only his individual opinion, but when
these evoke further correspondence from
various sources it becomes possible to
arrive at the sentiment of a community,
and hence the increased space you are
giving to correspondence should be of
much value to present aDd prospective
political leaders." 1 , ; ' ' :,v,:! ""
There is also a public body entrusted
with considerable power and responsi
bility which ought to give heed to public
sentiment, but this body (the board of
commissioners) does not seem to regard
the public very much. True when a
man is elected to this board he is not
thereby changed ; the voters cannot en
dow him with sense or ability, and if
incompetents are elected or appointed,
the voters or appointors are to blame.
If a commissioner sanctions the opening
of a new road which should not, be
opened, the costly repair of a road which
a trifling outlay would repair, he is not
fit for the office, as lit is lacking in sense
or honesty, or both.
Well, it is to be hoped that the actions
of commissioners and other officials will
be carefully scrutinized by the public
and that fair criticism will find a place
in your columns. Opinions will differ
on men and matters, and when they be
come fixed in type, it is not so difficult
to get at the average or preponderating
opinion.
Take the present road system in the
county as an example. One of your
correspondents condemns it and in the
same column another upholds it. You
will doubtless hear more of this matter
and may get sufficient data to deduct
the average sentiment of the county on
the subject.
Perhaps I might venture here to ex
press my individual opinion. I think
the present road law is very unsatisfac
tory and would prefer a return to the
old system. I think, too, that every
where in the county, with the exception
of Oregon City and vicinity, the system
generally looked upon with disfavor. As
now carried out, it is both unjust aud
wTrTf.T-j " a road tax
were evled and expended by supervis-
... creation the roads in the
county would be materially rmproved.
He was not content with the ordinary
v,soral system, but divided 2
, .uw lar8e restricts, appointing
SUDervianro - . "'"""g
I GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
We realize that the summer season in our line of goods
f is nearly over and not wishing to carry any stock over for
another season especially as we need room for our Fall and
Winter Stock which is now ready to be shipped from Eastern
Manufacturers and will arrive about July ioth we will sell all
our summer Stock at Manufacturing Prices.
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods,
Shoes, Etc
A Fine Line of Ties
for Ladles' or Gent s
The Latest
We will call your attention to our line of Fine Pants the
best in the city and will e sold at cost of manufacturing.! Don't
miss the opportunity. . ; , ; , i . v -. -. ...,'..
A Specialty in Ladies' and Children's Shoes ' .
Fine Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes Vesting Top, black or choclate, a good value
$2.50, our price $2.00. . " , -,
A very Fine Kid Hand Turn, black or choclate, the very latest style, a good i
value $3.50, our price $2.50. 5 . . , ,
Otiwn in proportion. Come and see them. Alwavs willing to show
goods, no matter if you buy today or not. Money refunded if goods not
satisfactory. . ' ; -
The Star Cotking House
Strictly One Price House
Harding; Block, Opposite
Commercial Bank. Oregon City, Or.
A. HECHTMAN,
Manager
big debt of gratitude to Mr. Meldrum
for his introduction of the present road
system.
I did not admire the system which
the present one replaced, but under it
less harm was done, social relations were
not embittered and the roads were a
trifle better than they are now, and the
over-taxed farmer could afford his labor
better than his money. A. T.
On Cariby Plains.
Every maiden has her troubles,
Every man likewise has his,
But there's naught can match the agony
Of the following story, viz :
Ed.
Up on Oanby plains,
Where it rains,
The water in the ditch did gather.
I got some plank and put them together
And took water one side of the road to
the other,
But it could not get no farther.
The county paid my bill,
But the water would not run up hill.
It is no sin
To put a bill in
After work is begun
If it is not half done.
All supervisors are honest men,
They do not know
ThatontheIr8tonew r.nd
And they pay fhe taxes.
They think they must
Dig in the duBt
With eyes a blinking
While we do thfiir ihf..i,s..
...luniug,
"upervisors of a hieh Pr,la .V " "
salaries for these districts. The dZ T?" men we nomi are up to dat. .
-j " lney want office thev Mm .
that
hum-
About the only thing President McKin
ley s Peace Commission seems to have
accomplished in the Pl.ilin.,i... i
i ,. . rr,,,,w o u vury
uieunct potjtponemtof
The man who expects to ton ti,
croachmonts of the trusts by electing
men to office who are interested in , f
corporations, must hn a i,n..
iiu l : ".uiucr iu me
fellow who, to appease his hunger, rub
bed a loaf of bread across hi f,a,.i.
loyal gold-standard democrats who
1896 left their party the better to firvB
tneir country.
Three years have passed since the
pledges of 1890 were made, and inanoth,
er year the issues will be made up again
11 i..o republican party meant anything
01 ot. mollis except promises that .
10 pe oroken, congress should beconven
OH DUU" as me summer is over, and
create some evidence of good faith. It is
uie eleventh hour.
.IIOL lfir'H llnai.t K....... t
To WBlnm- I W"U,y
...v, iumiid 1
Otis, Lawton and the other generals
In he I hilippinpg Rre (ll)in(?
work and their army should have been
reinforced before this. The trouble is
that there is entirely too much politics
at home The president's other name is
Good-M.1-Af1aidf-His.t;la(low
xuriiuuu leiograin (rep.)
Every reformer in the county should
l a patron of his home paperj not a
grower, but a cash paying subscriber.
It is a most deplorable fact, but it is a
fact for all that, that republican papers
s a rule, are bettor patronizod than
democratic or populist papers. The per
aon that does not patronise hi i,01nft"
paper ought to be ashamed of himself
His personal likes or ditdikes of theedi'
tors ought to have no bearing in the
matter.
Tl. . r
."O UOl'RIHR-I KRAI. n la 1. In, I 1 ...
"til, l IV IlflVH At Mia U 1
j. . ocuoim uregon at
-.v u,. uieir wav home. The whole of
-nu pro,,,, 01 tne regiment and will
v - sucn a welcome as nas not hefo
been am n l. i... .. . u
, Dl"- nie boys have
earned everything that can be done for
S . . they hae
1m2 ' . T mon,,, fever
3 Kws little and cares
about civilized method. off,.
gon will dojier very best for the boy
Tl.- I . . .
me last legislature di.l u .. .:.,.
nllllli... : '"J "e
n .t... . orlrom M"on and
of X r !'n,,."ao,Iol!lce
rial ,or Mlmoniah and
Clackamas. Now we would like to know
how Brother Porter is J "eW
mnn.h. i .u ... w ""'n as
' "
less
Ore
of the
Guess he'll have to
nifitroi ii i
he could not be eloci; : 1' " 88
y lrt year, and it is l
he has raised himself ln .1 "I,ulner
hia constituents d l nt 9SeM f
which has r-rovpn . ?,... m
him. and hi , , KWU tot
pmn..lA 11.. 1
"l w reuee
em" himself.
anoth
er
Xo Apology Necessary.
Editor Courikr-Hebai.d :
Under the meek apolotrv of tho
aoctor Inst wool- tl.n , .
. . '""or wouia again
inflict another line of "scattering es
sence" upon your "readers and type
stickers." Throughout former and thn ,,., I
railings of the county doctor, the writer
has said nothing eallinn for an n,ii,i
and still insists that no statement about
nun is overdrawn or unwarranted. His
"most humble apology" 0f last week
black with cowardly sarcasm. :,. iQ.'
ly a subtle and tacit admission of mv
accusations against him, and if further
disclosures of his infamous practices
might be made, we would And. .n
f.,., 1.:., ui..i.
...... ., o ciiiiKorptjarian Dioie, that
11 1 .
..icon cnier supervisors maA f-
in riding about their dis b and
generally to supervise their suhoJ.-
supervisors. These chiefs wer :!
"riarf'he"a8 "-renow.espec-
were no more qualified to
conductor maintain roads than n,,. ""u
less fortunate subordinatBa u:. Ane me" we nominate j..
into wunn. Tt..' ""F.viuatn?
Common People Don't Count.
Editor Courier-Hbeald:
In your issue of the 16th inst., under
the head "Greenbacks or Government
Money," you quote the London Times
at the close of the civil war as saying :
"If that mischievous financial policy
which had its origin in the North Amer
ican republic during the late civil war in
that country should become indurated
down to a fixture then that government
will furnish its money without cost. It
will have all the money that is necessary
to carry on its trade and commerce. It
will become prosperous beyond prece
dent in the history of civilized nations of
the world. The brain and wealth of all
countries will go to North America.
That government must be destroyed or
it will destroy every monarchy on this
globe."
That editor of the Times was a clear
seeing prophet. He saw the danger
which threatened monarchy from our
then present financial system and gave
warning to all those who wished to op
press labor and to curtail the liberties of
the great common people that then or
never was the time to strike to strength
en oppression's chains.
The fatal blow was struck. The coin-
co n was leased out to a banking syndi-
v LTfn- 8m fU"y P-uadedythat
every wtelhgent voter-in the United
lowln T the 8ad o'tsthatfo!.
lowed as the result of .-..i
lation. Not onlv did :: ,J B'8;
such legislation fi. T"1 !"!"" w
linm. . j "ur own
vines ana on our i
office thev com! " ,: : swif mv r v0?16' Dut tliey
" ue j vAreuum o tne o M
So we get in
While they stand and grin.
We live in the city,
nnere things are pretty;
They live in the hills
And foot the bills.
7" "Penment of Mr. Meldrum cost
Hunt ti nttie sum
name8 re on the polifical slate!
Brownell did th
Hr thorn n..i .
Mr. Hayes succeeded Mr ' ?hey are in his political hnnt'
and, though his administration of counl iSStoAS h&
iy anairs is said to have been t.h I .!.: '. "?pe and not fori nrn
on record, he certainl v - hl.T;" A afl nZ "ol, ?le-
of how road work should be looked after ?t" when f,819 "as lost its rudder
neer to t.iilra tlm !,...
.- .vF,D ol uienveoraiv
supervisors.
Under the old system the suirw..
was empowered to call on ta
contribute their quota of labor on the
lllllilw. rnn.la .l . . c
r llu u ,8 notor nim tu..i.
some of those so called did nnf. ...
their share of work honpst ti
.. . . 'v ma-
on y however, did not only do their
urK nonestiy, out often volunteered to
- mnra Minn I, .. ...
- unu uVy Were caned on to dn
i hG COmmifiainn 1
l8eebythepaper Braeaa'
They will mt i.t.
And with the roads will rustle
Enough to shako nff ,uf,l,le,
bustle. 8 ff a" olJ maid'8
ow we all know the rnn,lo . .... .
"eiore te snft. u Z 7, . V wl" nx
.1! 1 . win ratu p...
DtlCKS. ou uo
. ."e 0111 of lumber hhbw
I n ot Ik... U: 1
Close to the hedge.
in order to put the i,la .... e llave sticks a few.
ivi 1 j ,u otsuer as we we knew
. W hat IS dona nr,,.,9 mm . Tk uew,
1 . . , ' ""yi the i"7 were too short
class furnishes the snn;0. s" some mors ,
8unervisnra a.ome more we mna
better nor wnro. u- Arnd Plled "'em uo for l.v
'"tin lye arn nr. ...i ,- . -.
unau UUCIf.
mi
mere is a
short piled
Parrot creek south of
lot of timber that
"This outward saintml .).,m.
IT 1 .. . 'T'
"nose seitlea v saire am.1 ,).,!; ..
worn
Nips youth i' the head and foll!. ,i.,.
. vl V.W1.1J
emmew
As falcon doth the fowl, is yet a devil ;
His filth within beinur cast, ha
" vniM nu
pear
A pond as deep as hell."
In i.W!.. ..
-.. u,0 wruer. in ha it.....
r 1 ' """"I
. s i .anuy, win hereafter gratuitously
provide medicine and reuder medicl
sistance wherever needed for the unfor
tunate paupers of Clackamas countv
ery respectfully,
M. O. Strickland, M. D.,
Coroner of Clackamas County.
same
ho are neither
tl.Pir rirAflapmian.ci nf 1A m
. .... t. 0 , 1J or lf) yearg
the same quality and intelligence of V
bor is expended as before, but there is
less of it. No one ever vniimf. ,
road work now. As the amount of travel
has increased with the increasing p0p.
lation, the roads in many parts now are
worse than they were 15 years airo. and
this in spite of all the taxes lovii J crease: in ti
n.n.i .1 . . . 1 - -
om- -ut ""a is not the
worst system of the present road system
Much demoralization has resulted from'
its operation. For a month or six weeks
previous to the appointment of super
visors there is no end of petty mean in
triie on the part of those anxious to
uD .Wu.ua ; no end of secrf
ing between tin
'wiv-un Mil MUri-inn I m Oil Mr minst- . . .
and his supporters as to how much work of EuroP.)
lliow wholl ... f.. .;... . . . K I ....
61....U.U n.m. And this han. " ' Have mad tl, .1 .
pens in every district nrnhKi .r. show in th. 'quotat
r-w"vTa i no 01411 11 MMr
supervisor is paid better waees th.n urgent deman,!
Can eet at nnviliinc oi 1 . Lu...in
C- ' en)P'oys his ' ,e Present
was too
lengthened the powers Je;.
army on the face of the globe.
But, on the contrary, had that "mis
chievous financial nniin.. u
adhered to by our government, we had
long ago as a trovrnm0nt u . .
ilnKl .1 , "-".I. UCGU UUl OI
debt, bonds would not have been issued
to continually cmaw t ti,Q .:....
. , - iiO USUUII I
vnais, nor a door opened thrnnoh o,i.i-.h
our government could swing into line
w th monarchies where she is today,
but rather the mon,i,iu Jl
nm.11 1. . -.. ui hid um
would have weakened And SAVPrnl
new republics had doubtless been estab
liehod before this.
uur present financial system must be
broken up, and tha tr, . : ..
.! . '""w; unpen
alism one of ,ts effects.be obliterated
from the minds of tha .i. u
i .1 rvur,u "j i .ciuiu
o the government to the Lincoln system
When editors of our leading papers
speak of our newly acquired territory as
our colomes," when our political speak
ers proclaim from the platform that "we
a People have outgrown the constitu
n, when our mnr.in i n
j,.i ,, o""""1" iu 1110 aruiv
declare "we will compel the natives o'f
the islands wo have cainaH in t .
cept the good eovammont it...
ji n 1 " -".v... ,td uuer mem
e have to kill halt of them to do it,"
it seems to me I can hear th. n.iL
UPattl,nal,.:J Of T.ih,t 1-
flonti. 7 ur,ue across T eK 01U with alarm. Nor
HOUtn Of m w m, Cftn I norn 1..
was a big mistaka l ti . lliere for th r"'V0"0 la lllese things deference
s UJI8take in the lumber hm 'or those who won fn. . ,
. . . "o ..uui jnmanu s
M. F. M. ue8po,1 hand the libertma .. . tM.
Restricted Current ?. 8ub8elently enjoyed. Then, to can
lonttausd fr0m Ut P " .le climax of perfid v. w tn Rn
1 the rBn(.t;n ... . 'and, or some of n. h intr." . f.
relations of enci.tv ZT "l e adopt your " "
weight of feudalism cast ;.he adoP' J'our imperial
rights of man established
many concurring
Pired to bring about th.
"on, tne most
Among the
'hich
""gncy con-
or colonial evstem:
establish aristocratic fmi.
lies or titloo t ....
which con. h . as you Dave
v 1,11
hitherto the least obsarLT " .h0U.h 11 " "ems to ,
llfltromni: 1
"iiiuiiuif Un lpr fnnf a nnr-
er"rnt by nd for the people.
It seems tn ; .
... .1 .. v uia it ue nmno mo n
ry of Mexico and e upon and seZ
and B,uer mines.-f Alii,., u:.?10 .undamental principles of llha,t i,.i
-ory down by our fri-,i.- . 7. '
mn .... IT . .".",B "le constitu-
n. "" ",o un.ted States. The
nerthe an'Ply ufflcien, to secure to ,
clique, and he does woH. J 1 Z L" !! rJ !"?old
alone to spite hi, 0pponenU. lSlfSS
this and no doubt more tha nau ' currency thtTlhyrunons restrict
Clackamas county owe a debt, a nXhtv and 0tkiD n. ! ,IOgevr3r Pucer
or.. DUnf "..I""VU '"js. ine pnnci-.
conclusive mnn.., 4nw.f; T'mfut the 'aid down are
.? much tectlheVa 8U
me no ,! t- . """.co iq anv emarvanrv
.-uco JHCKsnn'o ...:.! - J
I T , - ". IV vim-
-ery leBitima,e bu8i: of ivZ ZZT
own team, his relativa .n.i ,u ' . . . larger volnma .. '"U8 . r a mnr-h tB., r' " ,.r.u,e'.auiPly sufficient to nm.
Bress in 1832. rT"' ,.3aS? lo.
Pressing the rebellion .. 8 moUe 01 8up
form oommS1 '.0"' aleo !'.ur P?wer lo
tiansandtosuppr?:"'?'
Saxds Browseil.
tions.
- . -.. . l(.l
msurrec-
Clackamas, June 18,
Wm.
Phii.ups