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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902. i ADAMS lioldeii Rule Oregon CitijS Big CASTER OFFERINGS pRIDAY and SATURDAY we are going to make especially attractive to buyers of goods for Easter, both in quality of goods shown and prices. We have received another shipment of stylishly trimmed Ready to Wear Hats, also a new assortment of Spring Neckwear, in fact, new things in all lines of Dress Goods. eaoooooBooseoooeoeoeeooaoa PERSONALS I J. A. Scott, of Highland, was in town Tuesday. Q. Freyer. of Molalla, was in Oregon City Monday. 0. F. Baker, of Cuus, wis in Oregon City Thursday. D. J. Shank, of Wilhoit, was in the city Wednesday. George Clark, of Logan, visited Ore gon City Monday. Albert Orossan, of Wilhoit, was in the city yesterday. J. D. Ritter, of Needy 1 in the city yeiteiday. precinct, was B. Sullivan, of Highland, was in the city yesterday. 0. L. Schlickeiser, of Tualatin, was iu the city Wednesday. Claude S. Howard, of Mulino, was In the city Wednesday. J. W. Fryrear, of Macksburg, waa in town Wednesday. Tony Genini.of Macksburg, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Ed J. Siefer, of Damascus, was in Ore gon City viBiting Tuesday. j 0. W. Risley, of Oswego, was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Thomas E. Battin, of Clackamas was in Oregon City Tuesday Theodore Hagenberger, of Milwaukie, was in the city Wednesday. John Futz, of Highland, was an Ore' gon City visitor yesterday. Born to wife of Bob Adams, of Mil waukie, on Wednesday, a boy. John M. Jones and Carl Wolf, of Bea' ver Creek, were in the city Wednesday. John Stanton and D. D. Erb. of Kil- Ho precinct, were in town Wednesday John Stanton, Al Francis and Sam uel Francis, of Monitor, were in the city yesterday. James W. Blayney has been em ployed in a butchering business in Port land for the past two weeks. Mr. and James Rintoul, jr., of Seattle are visiting ber parents, Uaptain Airs T. F. Cowing for a few days. P. M. and Dan M. Graves. JacV Dodge and George Moore, of Macks burg precinct, were in Oregon City 1 uesuay. Frank Johnson and Milo Thomson of Clackamas station, were lnterestei spectators at tha lepuulican county cou vention yesterday. George W. Iman, of this city, has bought a half interest in the new saw mill ku wn as the Sherwood Lumber Company. His partner is a Mr. Bell. Henry Wenger.of Salem, stopped over at Oregon City to visit his brother-in-law, Rev. A. Englebart. He is on his way to Idaho in the interest of the Capi tal Nursery of Salem. J. K. Ruff, of Silverton, stayed over Sunday at the Cliff. Aside from his professional duties, as a most popular and successful teacher, he is largely en gaged in house moving. The GrifSftha have moved into the Henry Harding house, which they re cently purchased. V.Harris and fam ily have removed into the Freytag house, which they recently acquired, and Richard Freytag and family have moved into the Greenman house., va cated by the Griffifths. SOCIAL EVEN1S Several Interesting Functions Dur ing tlie Week. The mothers' meeting at the home of Mrs. George C. Brownell laet Friday af ternoon, was an unusual interesting event. Mrs. C. Dunlap, a prominent kindnrgergarten teacher of Portland, gave an address on "The Development of the Child." The Modern Woodmen ball Tuesday night was the greatest March event. At the Congregational Church. The services at the Congregational church on Easter dty will commence with a praise service at 7 o'clock a. m. The 10:30 service will commemorate the "Lord's Supper." This will be pre ceded by baptismal services of infants and adults. New members will also be receive 1. At 7 :30 the choir will render an Easter praise service that promises to be most excellent. The following rpcial m'isic will b g!7n during the day: Quartette, "Now Is Christ Riten," by Lorenz. at 10:30. In the evening, a:them, "Christ Is Rien;" solo, "The Resurrection," Miss Mary Conyers; an thm, "Bells of Easter-tide;" anthem, "Easter Graces;" male quartette, "My Redeemer Lives." The Menehys Are (Joining. We are very happy to be able to an nounce that the Menehy quartette will be in Oregon City on the 10th day of April, 1902. Let everyone who desires to upend a vary enjoyaoie evening be prfent. 4 BROS. Cash Store j mmftmmmmmmmmmmm LOCAL NEWS ITEMS S A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nemyre in Portland on the 23rd. Three live Chinese pheasants are now living in the show window of Huntley's drug store. Uonsidernble correspondence and other matter was crowded out of this issue on accountof late arrival of copy. " Mr. II. L. Kelly will address the young men at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All men are in vited to attend. An Easter concert will be given at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. An appropri te progrpm has been prepared lor toe occasion. If you want to see the game that has set everybody crazy in the bast, go to Huntley's Book Store and ask to see Ping Pong or Table Tennis. There was a small attendance at the Workmen hall Saturday night to hear Organizer Barzee's address. The recent political speeches at the lodge room have a tendency to keep members away. ' A Good Friday service in ( erman will be held at 10 a. m. at German Evangeli cal church, Rev. A Englebart, pastor. On Easter Sundav morning a specia' Easter sermon and in the evening a lit erary program. How would Charles Noblett for sheriff strike you? Charley is'well and favor ably known in every preceint in Ulacka- mas county and would make a good officer. Ex-Sheriff C. W. Ganong is also spoken of in connection with this ollice The Mother's club will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs Brownell. Some selections read by members will be followed by informa discussion of the topics presented. All interested are cordially invited to be present. Dan Lyons has returned from Califor nia, where he was called to look after some extensive tunnel work for the Southern Pacific between Sacramento and Ogden. The contract has been let for one tunnel five miles long, the long est in the world. Altogether there will be 40 tunnels built by the company Camp McMillen, No 1, Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans of Portland, passed a resolution last Thursday night to the effect that steps will be taken to ascertain the location of the graves of all Indian iVar Veterans in Oregon, for the ultimate purpose of having every grave designated by proper monument of some sort. Jap Slover has been asked to locate the graves in the Oregon City cemetery. Already Mr. slover has seemed the fol- lowing names and forwarded them to headquarters: J. M. Bacon, of the Cayuse war 1846-7; William Newman Yakima war, 1855-6; Robert Gaminell Rogue river Indian war, 1855-6; Gus Arko and CharleB Cutting, Yakima war 186)-6; JohtBon, Kogue river Indian war, 1856; Mart Cole and Sam uel Price, Yakima Indian war, 1855-6 Other graves will be located and the names forwarded bv Mr. islover. It is the intention of the organization to se cure metal markers similar to those fur nished by the department at Washing ton to the Grand Army veterans and have them placed in position by Ma 30th, in time for the Decoration Dav services. Easter Social. The women of St. Paul's Guild will give an Earter social at Willamette ha on Thursday, April 3d. A handsome prize will be given to the person bring ing the most artistically decorated egg also for the most comic egg. Several egg contests will be given, for which prizes will be awarded. Come and bring an of your friends. Admission, 10c; re freshments, 15. We have judges who cannot be approached with bribes. Bids Wanted, i The undersigned will receive sealed bids for the construction of two eight room cottages until Saturday, April 6th. Plans and speciSations at law office of 0. D. A D. C. Latourette. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. Dan Lyons. Working 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for those tireless little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taBte nice, work won ders. Try them. 25c at Geo. A. Hard ing. rhla signature Is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tabieu "e remedy that enrea u told Id nn do) MACHINE TICKET. CUT AND DRIED AFFAIR SLATED CANDIDA 1 ES WIN. Only Once Was tlie Slate Broken; when Nelson Defeated Blair Brownell on Top. The republican county convention on Wednesday was a very harmonious af fair and everything passed off smoothly, except when Dr. Smith, of Eagle Creek, tried to down the Porter delegation, but a good share of bis sputtering was squelched by Czar Campbell, who seem ed to be monarch of all he surveyed. Smith delegation was defeated by a 2 to 1 vote, and his resolution endorsing T. Geer was tabled, and it died, mis was an unexpected incident, and not on regular program, and but for the fact that Walter Lvons, secretary to uover or Geer. and L. B. Geer. were "doing business" in Oregon City two days before would not have happened. The entire plate would have gone through if Nixon Blair, the candidate for assessor, had not been so indifferent nd had worked for himself a little Everything elsti went as it was willed, lthough there was some feeling when 15. iJimick was turned down tor Campbell for chairman (or second term. Th s was a decided slap at Dimick, and was an unusual proceednre to let the chairman have two terms. 1 Next week, as has been the custom of Courier-Herald for years, it will give a sketch of each of the candidates nomi nated, besides additional comment. It may seem strange but it is a fact that every man that this paper said would be nominated was, not that it had any influence with the convention, but it gave candidates publicity that could be obtained by no other means. Didn't it say months ego that .Brownell, btiaver, Sleicht and Stevens would be nominees, nd lattr that Judge Ryan would suc ceed himself. THE TICKET. State Senator, George 0. Brownell, of Oregon City. Representatives Ulyde U. Huntley, of Oregon City ; Herman A . Webster, of Clackamas; Hans Paulsen, o! George, County Judge, Thomas h. Ryan, of Or eeon City. Sheritt, John K. bliavtr, ol Moialla. Clerk. F. A. Sleight, of (Janby. Recorder, Henry E. Stevens, of Mil- wauaie. Treasurer. Enos Cahlll. of New Era. Commissioner, William Brobat, of Wilsonville. Assessor, James F. Nelson, of Milk Creek. Surveyor, John W. Meldrum, of A ernethy. Ooroner, Koss L Hoiman, oi uregon City. It was 11 o'clock p. m., before the re publican county convention completed its labors Wednesday night. It was the most prolonged republican convention ever htld in Clackamas county. There were hot boxes tba had to be cooled,, and other parts of the machine had to be readjusted and oiled. The Geer ticket of delegates to the state conven tion was voted down at a late hour, in dicating that Geer was not the desired candidate for governor to the party leaders. The slated legislative and county ticket was ratified with a single exception, including delegates to the state convention. It was noticeable that but very country precinct dele gates were chosen to go to the state con vention, although a hundred more or were anxious for the honor, ine work of the convention from beginning to end, showed the skilled maneuver ing and diplomacy of astute politicians, determined to carry their plans to a suc cessful issue. 0. H.' Dye and Ernest Rands, were thrown bouquets of uncer tain fragrance in the matter of endorse ments for joint representative and joint senator, although it was understood at the Btate convention two years ago, that Multnomah county was to have these nominations this year. However, the matter may be compromised. There was oratory sufficient at the con vention to fill a book on modern elo quence, and some of the outside dele gates displayed rare talent in that direc tion It was about 10:30 a. rn., when County Chairman J. U. Campbell called the county convention to order in Wil lamette hall, and made a harmony speech. A. S. Dresser was made tem porary chairman by the nomination of Tom P. Randall, and Franklin T. Grif fifth was made temporary secretary on motion of E. C. Hackett, seconded by D, W. Kinnaird. Chair-nan Dresser appointed the fol lowing committees, in each instance mal ing the mover of the motion chair man : Credentials E. P. Rands, J. L. Kruse, C. A. Miller, George C. Garfield, O. N. Haines. Platiorm and Resolutions J. U. Campbell, James Fullam, A. Mather, W. H. Council, O. H. Wright. Order of Business O. T. Howard, R. Koerner, J. C. Sprague, D. W. Kin naird, C. U. Barlow. While the committees were deliberat ing, more harmony speeches were made by Gordon E. Hayes, Senator Brownell and Robert Schuebel. On motion the temporary officers were made permanent, and G. B. Dim ick was elected assistant secretary. O A. Miller presented the following resolution : "Resolved, That the dele gates to the state convention be, and they are hereby Instructed to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of L. L. Porter for state printer." 1 When the resolution was put to the vote of the convention, a . murmur of dissension was heard, and a standing vote was demanded. Ni lety out of the 146 delegates stood np in favor of the resolution, five voted against it, and the remainder d'd not vote all. Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creek, de sired to introduce a resolution instruct ing the delegates to the state convention to vote for the renornination of T. T. Geer for governor, and stated that the slated delegates to the state convention, would be bartered and traded like live stock by Senator Porter, or words to that, effect. After the resolution was ruled out of order by the chairman two or three times, it was referred to the committee on platform and resolutions. R. Koerner and William Scott de- Commercial Accounts We receive the accounts of firms, cor porations and individ uals. We extend to these depositors every" accommodation with in the limits of prudent banking. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Ore. manded in no uncertain terms, that a resolution be passed instructing the Clackamas county members of the legis lature to restore the county judge to his old position as pidge ot the county com- tuisi-ioners' court, and tlie latter pre sented a resolution to that effect. Mr. Campbell stated )he committee had a resolution coveriug this ground uuder consideration, which would be reported Inter. Mr. Koerner obiected to any postponement, and was determined that so important a matter should not be pigeon-holed. Mr. Campbell presented a substitute resolution to the effect that the county judge should be restored to his former powers and and authority, when the terms ot the present county commissioners shall expire, wnicn would be two years from next July. This resolution passed. The platform was adopted in He en tirety. G. B. Dimick placed Stat Senator George C. Brownell for renornination, which was seconded by a half dozen statesman. The nomination was made unanimous. , G. B. Dimick also placed in renornina tion County Judge Thomas F. Ryan, and there were several seconds. This nomination, also was by acclamation. For recorder, Henry Stevens received 86 votes, and E. P. Dedman 68. For sheriff, J. Gorbett named John K. Morris: John R. Cole named J. R. Shaver. Rnd Dr. Smith nominated C. E. Burns. On the 6rst ballot Shaver received 59 votes, Morris 50 and Burns 37. On the second ballot Shiver won out, receiving 85 votes; Morrio received 50 and Burnt 12. For clerk, Hackett named J. W. Mc Anultv. Ameisseger named C. M, Lake. Hrffmeieter named H. F. Gibson, and D. R. Dimick nominated, F. A. Sleight, and H. W. Trembatb named W. M. Shank. The first ballot etood as follows : Sleight 40, Lake 35, Shank 26, Gibson 11. Gibson withdrew in favor of Lake, and the second ballot resulted in 62 for Shank, 53 for Lake, 29 for Mc Anulty and 3 for Shank. The third ballot was Sleight 66, Lake 57 and Mc Anulty 23. McAnulty withdrew in fa vor of Lake, and Sleight was nominated on the fourth ballot, receiving 74 out of tne 146 votes. For treasurer, 0. T. Howard named E. P.Carter, J. N. Harrington named J. L. Waldron, and H. O. Iuskeep nom inated EnosCahill. On the first bal lot Carter rneeived 46 votes, Waldron 34, Cahill 64. Cahill was nominated on the second ballot, receiving 105 votes, Carter 24 and Waldron 16. For assessor, W. H. Marvin named N. Blair, W. O. Bnckner named E. Har rington, and C. T. Howard nominated J. F. Nelson, and Charles Dauchy alpo wbs nominated. On the first ballot Blair received 35 votes, Harrington 35, Nelson 48. Dauchy 25 On the Becond ballot Blair received 26 votes, Harring ton 43, Nelson 61, Dauchv 11. Dauchy withdrew in favor Nelson, ami on the third ballot the latter received 89 votes, and Harrington 56. For county commissioner, Cooke named J. R. Morton, and C. N. Haines named 'William Brobst. Brobst re ceived the nomination by a vote of 81 to 6l- J W. Meldrum was nominated for surveyor by acclamation. For coroner, J. W. MacKay named Dr. C S. Seamann, C. U. Barlow Dr. O. A. Stuart, J. C. Bradley named R. L. Hoiman. On the first ballot Hol mn received 57 votes, Stuart 48, Sea mann 37. Hoiman was nominated on the scond ballot. The following candidates for repre sentatives were named. The first name is the Derson making the nomination, and the second, the candidate, the at tached fiaures showing the number of vitea received: J. H. Marvin, Samuel Irons 11 : D. W. R bertson, Hans Paul sen 99; Kinnaird CM. Toole 4; Jag ear O. L. Barbur 7. Hooper, O. K. Bal lard 17; Koerner, O. H. Dye39; Howard, J. H. Gibson 8; Revenue, Silas D. Hedges 56; Inskeep, O. B. Smith 17 J Campbell, O.G. Huntley 106; Dimick, a. A. WeDBt8r7, wngni, A.m. vin vard 1. Resolutions were passed endorsing 0. H-Dve for joint representative, and F.mpar. Rands for ioint senator. J. U. Campbell waa re-elected chair man of the co-inr central committee over G. B. Dimick by majority of five votes. Livy Stip was nominated for jnstice of the Oregon City district, and H. . Moody for constable. The district nominations will be printed next week. tuwaios tn Rlate Contention--!1. A. McBride, W. A. Gamer. Geo. C Brownell, A. Mather, L. L. Porter, W. W. Smith, (J. Campbell, Chas. A. Miller, Wm. fihi'ahau, ilanper Junker, John O Porter, O. H. Wright, E. P. Kadds, Henry Horn shuh, Wm. H. Howell, 8. J . Harford. Delegates to the Congressional Convention D. W. Klnnalrd, Geo. Garfield, Tom P. Randall, J.F. Robinson, Fred Wauner.J. W. Moflat, K H. Burghart, K. L. Johnson, T. K. Ryan, T. B. Klllen, J. R Cole, 8. tt. Walker, It. Scolt, '.C. Brown, A, 1). Hill, Jacob Miley. The committee on credentials refO't'd that the following delegates were enti tled seats in the convention : Abernethy-W H Bmlth, J P Miller, E C Haet ett, C W Panrlsb. John Huerth, Pat Harris. Barlvw 0 U Barlow, h E Armstrong. B aver Creek Henry ITorukliub, h o Insteep, Jo'ib R Lewis, Frank J7nr. Boring: ) ECard, William Borings, Ulrkh Aemlsaeger. Bullrun -William regie by Adolf Aschoff proxy, Adolf Aschoff, J N Bramhall. Caubjr D B Dimick, H A Dedmanjohn Sohtnd l.r, Jacob Mundorff, 0 Lnoke, Ed 8lby. Canem'ah David W Kinnaird, E E Taylor, Goorge W Kidder, Will L Midlam. Clackamas WUlls Imel, Fred Gage, 0 F Zin ser, John Sehiegel, H A Webster, A Mather: Cascades J W Wewer. Fred Wagner, J H Roto aue, J D Mclnlyre, Casper Junker. Cherryville W E Welch, Silas D Hedges. Canyon Creek ' E Bonney, Anson Country, man by Joshua Gorbett. Damascus E H Burghardt, A W Cooke, Set h Young, Id Selfer. Eaglo Creek 0 B Smith, Joe Cahlll, Henry Hoffmelster, Ed Baker. Garfield Milton Marshall, Emerson T Sorfaoe, FJ Harkenrider. George Hans Panlsen, D W Roeertson . Harding J C Sprague, Grant Mnmpower, R Kerr. Highland W C Buckner, Ed Harrington, W Q Klelnsmlth. Klllin W H Marvin, A Anderson, N Blair. Macksburg J B Mitts, O H Wrgbt Maple Lane Lane W F Harris, George Spees, F E Terman.M MoGeehan, proxy. 3 Weeks More t of Bargains, Here's a lot of pare them with the paying and see how We want everyone to take advantage of this sale, its a money saver. The p cmnck at. th h?.st monev can buv and C,-- - you know things long enough to get P. ftlC lb. baking pow ders as recom mended by the U. S. chemest, regular 40c. fl C box of parlor match Y es, reguar 5c. A 6tf full pint bottle of tbe best beef iron and wine, regular 75c. Nothing better for a flesh builder or tonic. 2 CHawley'sCatar- rh Cure, regular $1.00. The new catarrh cure and tonic. 4j) K C lb. sugar of milk, M regular 35c. Same pure grade we have always sold. II tCC 4 ounce bottle of lar 25c. H KC 4 ounce bottle of Glycerine and Rose Water, regular 25c. U KC bottle Bay Rum, regular 25c. U bottle compound licorice powder, regular 25c. H filCpint bottle of benzine. 0 C quart bottle of 2i fl C Gem roll toilet paper, regular 5c. a. T fiC Express roll toilet 10c. Y paper, regular U tlh Frt Orange flal v toilet paper, reg ular 15c. JC fresh vaccine points 7C 4 Wool 10c. Ivory 5c. soap, regular soap, regular can C. o Moialla 8 E Jndd. John VIck, by John It Co proxy, John R Colt-, H J Rastall. Milk Creek C T Howard, B J f chuebel. Milwaukie Charles Lakln, W H Counsel', W H Garner, H Mullan, C Kerr, J E Wetzler, . Hooper. Mew Era RoVn-rt Brown, Rlohard Dundes George Blanchard. Needy J G Hoe, C Zwcifel, Lee Yoder.TI Sconce. Or.gon City No. 1 R Koi rner. H W Trembatb W J Wilson, J C Bradley, E L Johnson, F T Gri nth, W H Young, Frank Brown. Oregon City No. I 0 N Greenman, 0 G nuni ley, Charles Albr lght, Nicholas Storli h, C harl t Baboock, Jr. A S Dresser, William Sheahan, Err est P Bands, S F Scripture ,J C Pollanz, J U Camp bell, Charles G Miller, s Oregon City No. 8J G Porter, T P Randall, . N Harrington, Livy Stipp, J H Howard. Oswego George Garfield, J W Thomas, Hugl Baker, C N Haines, Jim Cook, Springwater-J W Myers, Homer !B ise. Tualatin Z EUlgsun by J L Kruse proxy, B I Weddle, J t Kruse, C F Wgner. Pleasant Hill William 8cjtt, G F geely by Wil liam Scott, proxy, S M Kelso, Albert CamehL. Boda 8prlngs W M Clcmonts ,B F Barstow. CnlonIacob MIley, W L White. Viola-James Fullnm, W H Mattoon. (I'ontinuod on pugo 7.) 4 new prices. Com- $ price you have been much you can save 4 A never stay with us shopworn or stale. J lbs blue Stone, $1.00. 9L box borated talcum, regular 15 cents. t C lb best quality moth balls. I HC pint household Am I U monia, the strong kind. 7 C can, all our spices, pepper, cinnamon, O t t cloves, mustard, ginger, allspice. 5c per dozen nutmegs. I CC regular I U extract 25c bottle lemon or vanilla. 9 C Electro Silican, the best silver polish. C pure vaseline, regular 5c; 8c, regular 10 c: pound cans 19c, regular 25c. 12' pure powered bor ax C lb Hyposulphite soda, U 6 stals. I9C lbs 25c, pure cry- best Litha tablets, regular 25c. 75 C Herpicide, regular $1.00. V- Marchand hair Y tonic, regular 75c. 50( I C box wood tooth picks, T regular 5c. 35 lb cream tartar. 7 hi j is absolutely pure. C cake Armour's fine Art soap, regular 10c. 7 5 C Castile soap, regular 10c. C Glycerine soap, reg ular 10c. 7 Don't send your money away. We carry in stock silk elastic, stockings, knee cans and anklets. We save you money and guarantee a perfect tit. G. HUNTLEY, Popluar Price Druggist.