4
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1902.
Oregon City Courier-Herald
By A. W. CHENEY
En We J In Oregon Cltypostofllceas 2nd-olass matter
8 DESCRIPTION RATES.
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If this notice 1 s marked your subscription Is due.
OREGON OITY, APRIL 25, 1902.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TIC KET.
Goternor GeorRa K. Chamberlain, of Portland.
Congressman, 2d District J. K. Weatherford,
ol Albany.
S'iproma .Itulfre B. V. B nnam,oi Salem.
Secretary ol Stale D.W. Sears, of Indepen
dence. Ante Treasurer Henry Blackburn, of Hepp
ner. Attorney Gpneral J. H. Batoy, of Pendleton.
Superintendent of Public Instraction W. A.
Wmm, of Kuireue
Hintf Printer J. E. Godfrey, of Salem.
bud irsed lor U. B. Senutor-C. K. & Wood, of
Portland.
CITIZENS COUNTY TICKET.
Penator Qeonre W. Grace, of Oregon Oily,
Joint Senator K. Hcott, of MUwaukle.
Joint Representative W. F. Youi g. of Tualaliu.
Rnorexentativee Charles t. i 'lark, of Clacka
mas; Gilbert L. Hedges of Canemab; U. W.
Eaitham, of Oregon City.
Judge Klmer Dixon, of Oregon City.
(sheriff J. E. Jack, of Marqtum.
Clerk JS. H. looper, of Caru i.
Boeorcler L E. Grazier, of Canny. .
Assessor William Johnson, of Damascus.
Commissioner Charles W. Rlsley, of Oswego.
Treasurer A, Luclling, of MilwHUkie.
Surveyor A. M.Kirehem, of Viola.
Coroner Ilr. J. W. Powell, ol Oregon City.
Jnstleo, niHtriet No. 4-John W. todor.
CuiMtublo, District No. 4 H. Cooke.
JUSTICES AND C0NSTADLE8,
District Ko. 1, Pleasant mil, Tualatin and Union
Justioo, George Aden.
Mo 8. MUwaukle and Clackamas Justice, James
Vohm; t,o-.tuule, LeoUttiU Jues.
No (!, Xw Km and OnDy Justice, James Et-
uns; constable, John Graham.
N) 7, Barlow and Maekibare Justice, Jacob
Uueek: constable, Lane ITibble,
Ko Jl.i'-Ha. l.iriim nad Soda Springs Jus-
lit-, I L -ytirvhr, con-table, John Hull.
Ni.!, ltiuvei Croek and Milk Creek Justice, Wii-
lliun iller; constable, F Moldenhauor.
Ko V' IllxliUnd mid Uanvon Creek Justioo, L
r Williams; ooustablo, B U Palmer.
No. 11. Harding, Hirlti((wator and Viola Justno,
J J Burgleld; constable, ' H King.
No It, I) Miscus anil B irlng Justice, C Thorpe,
constable, John L Bates
No li, UiuH'-lil, (ieonpiand Fn.gl Crick Justice,
;li tr;os Gunsely; constable, lloinjr Gi'iver.
No, l.r. Needy and Killin Jwtlce, 0 Kauffmans
onus ,ible,Suii'iel Kiiurimau.
BOAD 8UPEBVISOB3,
Abornothy, J May Hold Beaver Creek, .! Shannon
II mow, It ZeiKler, Hullrno, James Fegulo
lloring, J S Hirdsall Cenby, John Many
Oiiiieinah, EE Kellofig Claokanias.VViilter Wilson
Kiigle deck, O B l.inu Garlleld, W 11 Uatfleld
llixliinnd, 0 Welch Klllln, John Kttfran
Maokaljurg, U Harms Maple Lane, W Dlckerson
, Uariiuuiu, John Barrett Molalla, W II Engle.
; Milk Creek, W II Engle Milk Creek, J J Hull at
Milwalkle,W H Counsell Needy, F a Montadon
Oswego. Thos Fox Pleasant Hill, G 8 Young
8 ,da 8rlngs,B Flloyles Tualatin, John Aden
West Oregon City, J ShawVlola, James Fullam
CKKTRAL COMMITTEE;
Chairman, John J. Cooke.
Secretary, Elinor Dixon.
Two yean ago, Mr, Weeks, a promi
nent farmer of Marion county, claimed
that county would poll 1000 socialist
rotes. Nov the socialists make the
sane claim for Clackamas.
A irnouon Oregon has a normal Re
publican majority of 10,000, there seems
to be little doubt of the election of Geo.
E. Chamberlain, the' democratic candi
date for governor. Not only is he a
much abler and bettor equipped man for
the position that his opponent, but he
enjo8 the confidence of the people of
Oregon to a uiucli greater degree. Mr.
Furnish, the republican candidate, is
principally known as a uiiin who lias
aum-sud a considerable money through
exacting the hint farthing from those
not able to drive as hard a bargain as he
can, and using his wealth as a fulcrum
to the realization of his wishes and ends.
Jacksonville Times.
MADE J'OLiriCS A FINANCIAL
SUCCESS.
William J. Furnish, the republican
candidate Mr governor, has imulu a re
Bpccublo fortune out of politic-i. Ho
was Urst a deputy United States mar
shal under l'residiuitCSldvuUnd, funning
tlio nllicH to a llnish by arresting white
men for gulling liquor to Indians and
hauling them off to Portland where
they would receive a tine in the toiler al
court, while he would lecoive hundreds
of dollars in mileage and fees for each
cauo. The grultgiewto such propor
tion Hut Juilgd Bollinger put a stop to
it by declaring that tlio Umatilla In
.diftiua wore citieus and entitled to drink
us much or its often as they pleased,
Then Furnish Bcrved two terms as
sheiurof Umatilla county as a demo
crat, the fee i-yatem enabling hhu to
make thouftinds of dollars annually.
From the sheriff's otlico he evoluted into
a banker and when Uryau was nomi
nated for president became a gold demo
irat. Always a shrewd politician he
had withiutwo years' time capturod the
republican organization ot the county
and shoved the old-time leaders into the
buekwgroiind. Now, less than six years
from the time he first bolted the demo
cratic ticket, he becomes the republican
candidate for governor.
Feitiuently the Eugene Guard asks,
will the people give him a chaace to
work the state treasury to pergonal
profl t ?
STATE TICKET.
Encouraging reports are received from
11 Dirts of Oregon by the Democratic
State Central Committee and its chair
maa, Situ White. Them reports indi
cate peculiar political situation mat
seems to promisa democratic vie
torv for a state that is nomi
nally ten thousand republican. The
reasons why this peculiar condition ex
fits are many, bat one of thpm is the
excellent state ticket that has been
Dominated. The state convention held
on the 10th and 11th was a remarkable
gathering. v
It was composed of representative
citizens and although several tests were
waged for nominations, at its adjourn
ment not a delegate left. the
hall, feeling other than confident of suc
cess in Jane and perfectly satisfied with
the work the convention had peiformed.
"O ntrast is, indeed, marked between
the democratic and the republican state
conventions. Whereas the democracy
presents a" unbroken front and is daily
receiving accretions of power, that there
is a landslide away from the republican
ticket is conceded by the most astute
republicans in the state. They differ
only in estimating its volume, but there
is no question among them that a dis
affection has been caused and is now
operative against the republicans in Ore
gon. Letters, telegrams and personal
calls from prominent republican leaders
indicate that the democratic ticket will
receive support this year from powerful
citizens who have heretofore on posed it.
POITICAL NOTES.
Fred J Meindl, socialist candidate
for state senator, addressed about 60
people in Holcomb school house last
Friday evening on the issues of the cam
paign. The audience manifested a deep
interest in the remarks of the yonng
speaker. Mr. Meindl said among the
voters of Holcomb OL-half would vote
the socialist ticket and the other half
the citizens ticket.-Enterprise, April 19
Where does vour machine ticket come
in?
The vote of Clackamas county in
1898 stood 2161 for Geerto 1772 for
King ; in the the state 45,083 and 34,542.
In June, 1900, the vote stood 2053 for
republicans and 1641 for fusion, the state
vote being 4 1,025 and 33,388. In the fall
of 1900 the presidential vote stood 2231
and IC40, in state 48,420 and 33 216.
The nomination of W. F.Young.of the
Wesi Side, for joint representative by
the democratic county central committee
on Tuesday was good. He comes from a
section that was not represented on the
ticket. Now all sections of the county
have fair representative.
By next week it is expected the cam
paign will be on in earnest. The can
vass this year promises something ex
ceedingly warm.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Candidate for assessor on the citizens
ticket, is a native of Ciackamascountv.
having been born at Damascus, August
17, 18G4. After he received bis educa
tion he followed farming until 1887. when
he opened a general merchandise store
at Gresham and was postmaster at that
place for six years. He has since been
engaged with his father, Boone John
son, in the lumber and ship-timber
business at Damascus. He has good
business ability and is a good penman
and book-keeper and qualified in every
way to assess the county in an equitable
mnnuer. lie is young enough to have
the requisite energy and old enough to
have good judgment.
w. F. YOUNG,
Candidate for joint representative with
Multnomah county on citizens ticket,
was born on the plains coming to Ore
gon. He is a prominent and influential
citizen of the West Side. Mr. Young
was a candidate for commissioner be
fore the citize.is mass convention and
twice received a plurality of voters but
C. W. Risloy finally received a majority
of the votes, and was made nominee.
Mr. Young Is honest, industrious and
qualilled for the position and will make
an excellent run.
KICHAKD SCOTT,
Candidate for joint senator with Mult
nomah, is a prominent dairyman and
farmer of Milwaukie, and has lived there
for a great many years. He has twice
serve I as county commissioner and has
always bcetl a republican. Mr. Scott
has done more to advance tlio interests
of tho fanner and dairyman than any
other man in the state.and has for years
been connected with .the state fair man
agement.
The chances for the success of the citi
zens ticket are getting better every day
and it now looks is if it was but a ques
tion of the the size) of the majority. The
candidates are well received by the voters
and the amount of encouragement they
get is astonishing. People are be
ginning to realize that a change in some
of the offices in the court house are nec
essary. Stealing Platforms.
The mnn who innnlrea Mm Vnfprnrl-.
editorials waxes wrouth in last Issue of
nient endorsed dirm-t liu-Ultlr,r, . if.,t
- .,' ,V7l
lowing," as the editorial says, its en-
aorsemenia uv I lie reimh lu'.n. i.i
citizens convention was held last, it
seems entirely in keeping with natural
law that our platform failed to precede
tneirs, ii oue carea to gi into the mat
ter of platform stealing the populists
might have charged the the republicans
with doing that, for anyone at all con
versant with the history of the direct
'."glslit'on movement in Oivon is
aware that it was the populist party ai d
the labor organizations which foughf di
rect legislation into popularity.
. Not more than four years ago the re
publican siste platform, . instead of en
dorsing, contained a direct slap at the
very principle which the aforesaid party
now seems inclined to claim a patent
on. Here is the plank question from
the republican state platform of 1898:
"We are firmly attached to the princi
ples of our federal constitution. We
recognize that representative govern
ment iB one of the principles and we are
opposed to any change in law or consti
tution which will abrogate this time
honored principle."
This plank meant, if it meant any
thing, the very opposite of direct legisla
tion. Yet this new direct, legislation
sharp talks of others endorsing the prin
ciple of direct legislation "merely to get
into the band wagon," and reveals his
great familiarity with the subject under
considerat ion by informing us, (in an
other editorial; tint "direct legislation
is a general term, meaning all forms of
direct voting by the people including
candidates an well as measures'. Initia
tive and referendum is the name of
that limited part of direct legislation
that refers to the proposing and making
of laws by direct vote by the people "
This will prove a revelation to those
who, after, studying the direct legisla
tion movement for the past eight or ten
years, began to think they understoo
it fairly well. Now it seems we must
begin over again, for direct legislation
is here declared to mean voting for man
as well as measures, and the initiative
and referendum are spoken of as a "lim
ited part" of direct legislation.
This style of argument tends rather
to confuse rather thau enlighten, for if
voting for candidates is direct legisla
tion, what in the name of common sense
is indirect legislation' No, it is too
late in the day to coin anew meaning
for the term "direct legislation " The
old one, laid down by J. W. Sullivan,
George Shibley and all the pioneers in
the movement, is definite enough, and
is expressed by the title of Sullivan's
book, "Direct Legislation Through the
Initiative and Referendum." It were
just as logical to arguo that United
states senators are now elected by direct
vote as to as-ert that oting tor candi
dates who are then to vote for laws, is
"direct legislation."
Geokqe Ogle.
THE MODERN FABLE
Of the Agricultural Ingrate and
the Revenge of the Common
People.
A farmer once ran for a county office.
He hitched up to his sidebar Buggy and
drove around and Electioneered until he
had the Job cinched. A man who lived
in Town tried to pull down the Nomina
tion, but the Hack TownBnips were an
for the Farmer. The Voters said they
calculated that Lem was in Sympathy
with the Toiling Masses, for he wore a
Suit of Blue Jumpers and a Hickory
Shirt and a full set of Aelians, and he
certainly looked the Part. ,
; Lem was carried to the county seat on
a Wave of Popular Enthusiasm. He
moved into a House that was painted
four or five Colors and he began to wear
his Black Suit every Day with a Boiled
Shirt and Bleeve Buttons. The Word
traveled back to the Country that Lem
was getting to be a dal-Blithered Dude,
and the next thing you knew, by Orimi
nies, he'h be sporting a Necktie. Lem
had his Chinc'llas neatty trimmed by
the Town Barber and came out in a Der
by. Hespreadit on pretty Thick and
no mistake.
His old-time Neighbors would drive
in town of a Saturday after a Week of
Hard Work and they would see Lem
sitting by a Window in the Court Houso
playing Checkers with the Town Licr.
When they realized that they, the Tax
payers, weie giving Lem a large Salary
for Bitting around in his Sunday Best,
they realized Unit Lem iiad entered into
that old and well-known Conspiracy to
bunko the Granger and troldbrick him
and give him the Short End generally.
Sa when Lem ran for re-election the out
lying Vote fell on him like a Horse on a
Butterfly. Every hard-working Tiller
of the Soil took a crack at Lem because
he lived in Town and Put on Dog.
When Lem found himself Marooned lie
did not want to go back to the Country
and tackle Hard Work again. Ha staid
in Town and permitted his Wife to take
Boarders. A govt 1-armer was spoiled
in the makingol msappoittieu rumirmu,
but the Voters did not acknowledge that
thev were to Blame.
Moral: Never wean the Honest loiler
away from his Blue Jumpers. George
Ade in Examiner.
Counti Tretsurei''s Notice.
I now have u.oney to pay county war
rants endorsed prior to Nov. 11, 181)9,
and also road warrants endorsed prior
to April 5, 1902. Interest will cease
on the warrants embraced in this call
on the date hereof.
A. Luelling,
Treasurer Clackamas Co., Ore.
Oregon City, April 18, 1902. -
Trv Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best .phsic. For sale by
G. A. Haruing.
E. E. G. SEOL
Will give you a
Bargain in Wall Paper
Wall Tinting and in
General House Painting
Paint Shop near Depot Hotel
A Bhd Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
25c. All druggist!.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich Muck? Then ne
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE whiskers
to ctv tMKNwmii. o
D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Beal Estate and h
' Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
QOMMERCIA1, BANK
' of OREGON CITY
vi CAPITAL (100.000
Transacts a general banking business
Makes loans and collections, discounts bills
buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange,
and receires deposits subject to oheck.
Open from 9 . m. to 4 p. m.
D. C. Latoobktte,
President
I. J. MlTlB
Caihia
C. N-
GREENMAN
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(EstablishefT 1863)
Prompt delivery to all parts of the city
OREGON CITY OREGON
I)R. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Caufleld Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
J)R. FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST
Graduate of North western University Dental
School, also of American College of
Dental Surgery. Chicago
Willamette Block
OSEGON CITY OREGON
E L SIAS
TA1.EB TN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
tjilverware and Spectacles
CANBY ORBGON
Qt E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Building, opp. Bank f Oregon City
OREGON CITY OREGON
(JEO. T. HOWARD
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
At Red Front, Court House Block
OREGON CITY OREGON
JJIt C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience;
Special attention paid to Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases
Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; I to S, p. m.
Willamette BolldiDf
OREGON CITY 4 OREGON
a Schukbil W. 8. C'REN
JREN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
S)eutf4tt STb&of at
..... ... u.. vuui.a, llin.o UUHCUllUUS
and settlements ot estates, furnub abstracts of
title, leud you money and lend your money on
nrst mortgage. OfBcs in Enterprise building.
Will 'nranHita In all r,v,a mnb. ,t
OREGON CITY ORKOON
0 W. EASTHAM t
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Land Titles Examiner!, Ahstrncts Marie, Deeds,
Mortgages, lite, drawn, Money Loaned.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, - OREGON
I ROBERT A. MILLER CARL HABERLACII
Deutscher Advokat
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all Courts of the State
Welnhard Building, Opposite Court House
OREGON, CITY. OREGON
W. II. YoUMi'S
Livery & Feed St&h
Finest.,'! urnouts in City
OREGON CITY. ORECON
S. J. VAUGHAN'S
Livery, Feed awl Sale Stables
Nearly opposite Suspension bridge
First-Cla?s Rigs of All Kinds
OREGON CIIY, (OREGON
New Plumbing
and Tin Shop
A. MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty
Opposite Caufleld Block OREGON CITY
MITCHELL '
WAGONS
Best possible to build .
No wairon Is or pan b better than a Mitchell,
because the cream o( wood stock is used, ority ar
ter beln thoronehlv seasoned. Th wtcon Is well
ironed, well raiuted, well proportioned, and runs
we ugnesi ox art7.
It l nearly 70 roars sines the first Mltchsll war.
en was built, r.ni! thy ha been built continu
ously ever sines by 111 Mitchells. When you buy
a Milcheil you get the benefit of this 70 rears' ex
perience.
KHtcnell, Lewis & Staver Co
F:rt end T;ylor Sfj.
Fortland, Oregon.
Brunswick House and Restaurant
REWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Meals at All Honrs Opon Day and Night
Frlres Reasonable
Only First Class Restaurant in the City
CHAS. CATTA, Prop, j 4
Opposite Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY, OEB,
Don't Hand Out Money
7th and Center Sts.
POPE & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hardware, Stoves, Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows,
Harrows and Cultivators, Planet Jr., Drills and
Hoes, Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles.
PLUMBING A SPECIALTY v
Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. OREGON CITY
!
AffllillAA hmAniMlfcmdl.
3
j
SHANK & BISSELL, Undertakers
Phones 4 1 1 and 304. Lower
iy-"y'"-'llT"miy--ii;;iiiiliiniilliiip pum.p lIW'lllllllpillslSJS1illlHllllllnnilup!in
YUU MAY NUI KNUW IT
HARRIS' GROCERY
CITY MABSKET fgES&U
Opposite Huntley's
FiKst(Zlass Meats of 11 fiids
Satistaction Guaranteed
Give yirQ a (Tall ai)d be Treated
fk. X A A a
' . L. HOLM AN, Undertaker
Phones 476 and 305. Two
Keepers
and
Hakers
I ;j CANNED
J
For something that is not the best. When you are
buying remember that t1 e best is always cheapest,
and a poor article is dear at any price. If it is grocer
ies the best and safest way is to bring or send your
order to .us and then yru know you are getlng the
best there is. The cheap kind we do not handle; it
doesn't pay. No matter what prices we ask you can
always depend on the quality.
Muir Bros, t
ifllmA Jl It, lti,i,Mlh l at a A,,,! A
We carry the only complete line I
of Cttflfpts. rnfitriD PnV,o anA B
linings in Clackamas County.
We have the only Firi-t Class
Hearfeinthe Ccunty, which we
will fumifb for less than can be
hdd elsewhere.
Fmbulmirg a Specially.
Our prices always reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
7th St., Bet. Brldre and Deoot.
Bat the Best Stock of First-Class
Goods to be Found at Bottom
Prices in Oregon City is at
We carry the largest stock of Caskets'
Coffins, Robes and Lining in Clackamas
county.
We are the only undertakers in the
county owning a hearse, which we fur
nish for less than can ba had elHewhere.
vV'e are nnder small expanse and do
not ack lyrga profiU.
Cills promptly attended night or day
Doors South o.f Court House.
Using the PATENT FLOUR
speak of it in a ringing chorus of
praise. The bread consequences that
follow its use are fine enough to
please the most fastidious. We can
not permit our reputation to suffer by
putting anything below our high
standard on the market. What the
Patent brand is at its best it is all the
times. Made by Portland Flouring
Mill Co. and sold by all groc er.
44444AAA
CANNED
GOODS
Oh, yes; oh, yes; come this way
for the fullest and freshest stock of
canned goods in town. We are
just receiving a large lot of the
very best fruits and vegetables in
cans. Try our sliced peaches, our
fancyscorn, or out tender melting
peas I Go away, you make my
mouth water. Oh, no ; come round
and buy. Prices very low.
A. ROBERTSON.
7TH ST. GRftrro