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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1902)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902. Oregon City Courier-Herald By A. W. CHENEY utf.f . in Oregon Citypontofflceas 2nd-olass matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I n s4vauce, per year li mmtuf? Three mo'.Uhs'trla 1 SO 75 . 26 fiUr-The date opposite ymir fl1Sn?sB on the Daiwr denotes I he time to which youhftvepaid. If 'his notice is marked your subscription is due. OREGON CITY, MAY 9, 1902. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. 0 .vniv Georg-s E. Chamberlain, of Por'laurl. i: nur('--man, 2d District J. K. Weatherford, pi Al'ianv. 8uproni- Judge H. F. Builmm, of Salem. f.-orctary "I litaU D. W Sirnrs, of Indepen dence. M.iiii Treasurer Henry Blackburn, of Ilepp ier. Utornev General T. II. Halev, ot Pendleton. Biiujilulendent of Public Instraction W. A. Will n, of Kuweit'; St.it'j Printer J. K, Godfrey, of Salem. Eu'lurswl for U. . Senator 0, K. S. Wood, of Portland. CITIZENS COUNTY TiCXET. Fanator George W. Grace, of Oregon City, Joint Senator R. Scott, of Milwaukie. Joint Kepreflentatlve-VV. F. Young, of Pleasant HIH. Kupresentatlvea Oharles F. Dark, of ClacKa mai; Gilbert h. Hedges of Canemah; O. W. Eastham, of Oregon City. Judge Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City. Khorlff J. K. Jack, of Marquam. Cllerk E. H. Cooper, of Cams. Iteeonler L K. Grazer, of Canby. Assessor William Johnson, of Damasous. OouiiuiMioaer Charles W, liisley, ol Oswego. Treasurer A. TiUelling, of Milwaukie. Surveyor A. M.Kirehein, of Viola. Corouer Dr. J. W. Powell, ol Oregon City, Justlea, Dlstrirt No. 4 John W. Loder. Const ible, District No, 4 H. Cooke. JUSTICES AMI) CONSTABLES. District No. I, Pleasant Hill, Tualatin and Union Justloe, George Aden. 3, Milwaukie and Clackamas Justice, James Wells; constable, Leonard Jones. :Xo. 6, New Era and Canby Justice, James Et aus; constable, John Graham. IKo. 7, Barlow and Maeksbm-z Justice, Jacob Rueck; constable, Lane Gnbble, No, 8, Mo'ulla, Marquam and Soda Springs Jus tice, II U skirvin; constable, John Hall. Ko. 9, Denver Creek and Milk Greek Justice, Wil liam miller; constable, F Moldenhauor. Ko 10, Highland and Uanvon Crock Justice, L P Williams; oonstablo, B 0 Palmer. Ko. 11. Harding, Suringwater and Viola Justice, J J Biirgfem; constable, If H King. Ko U, Dnmnscus and B irlng Justice, C Thorpe, constable, John L Bates. "No. 1 1, iliutiel'l, Guorjte and Encrle Creek Justice, Clwlos Cassedy; oonstable, Homer Glover. "No. IB, Needy and Klllln Jrstice, 0 Kauffmani con.it able, Samuel Kauil'nian, 1 BOAD SUl'ltEVI!0RS, Abernetliy, J May fluid Bavor Creek, J Shannon Danow, II Zelglor, Ilullrun, James Fegole Boring, J 8 lilrilsall Canliy, John Hany i Canemiih, BK Kellogg Clackamas.Walter Wilson Kaglo Creek, 0 11 Muu Garlleld, W R Oatfleld Highland, 0 Woloh Klllln, Jolyi Kagan Macksliurg, II Harms Maple Lane.W Dickerson Marquam, John Barrett Molalla, W II Kngle -Milk Creek, W H Engle Milk Creek, J J Mallat Milwalkle,W II Couusell Needy, F A Montadon Oswego, Thos Foa Pleasant Hill, G 8 Young Soda Springs,!! FBoylos Tualatin, John Aden West Oregon City.J ShawVlola, James Fullam CSSTRAL OOMMhTlK. Chairman, John J. Cooke. Secretary, Elmer Dixon. Album Tozikk, of Portland, President of the National Press Association, spoke on "Lewis & Clarke Centennial" at Charleston on "Oregon, day," April 26. lion. TrioniHS H. Tongue and Henry E, Dosch also were on the program. The missionary who works only for "what there is in it" is a failure: he is not a missionary but a fraud. It is not too tiHH'h to say that the remarkable growth of the Grange in this county is due to the misaionarv zeal of Mrs, Mary S. Howard and Dr. J. 8. Oasto. They have been willing to serve without counting their time as worth so much per diem. The fact is that any one who would try to make a fair salary out of Grange missionary work will be disap pointed. He must have the spirit of service, the patient willingness to sacrilice Dtivateends. In all great move ments for the upbuilding of humanity toil of this kind, and much of it, must be done. Because there is no money in it, it is better done than if there were. There are far higher rewards than mere money. "HoN ist'' John Myers, who was president and manager of the Com mercial it nd Savings Utnk, which failed iu tim latter part of 189tJ, has practically Vewt his promise to iuv depositors and creditors ot the defunct East Side bank . I However, Mr. Myers did not live to carry out his plans to pay, but these have been carried out by others, and the record is highly credit ible to the memory of the pioneer. Oregonian. Tin) 0 rgoiiian hm had the opportun ity of adding a like testimonial to the honesty of Georce K. Chamberlain, democratic candidate for governor of the state of Oregon, but in its attempt to laud Hanker Fuminh to the skies and belittle Mr, Chamberlain's candidacy, it is info to say that nothing creditable to the hitter can find its way into the col umns of the Oregouian, WILL BUY TIIR OFFICE. There are two facts that stand forth Undeniable and undenied iu the present vauipuign. These two facts are: (ieorte E. ChumlerUin was nomi nated for governor by the democracy without the use of a dollar on his part. The nomination cams to him unsoli ci'el. V. J. Furnish was nominated by the republic m party only after the expendi ture f u largo amount of money. He fought fiercely to win the battle and won it, not alone on his personality. It is pertinent to remark that in se curing tlie ollio of sherill'of Umatilla county it is a fact that Mr. Furnish ex-pend-U 'Ao'i time $'25JO. Upon the ba sis ol liti expenditures at that time, with S4 counties in the state of Oregon.it would cost him $$5,000 to be elected jft.vornor of Oregon. Mr. Furnish ex- pended in the campaigns for the two elec tions in which he stood as a candidate for Bheriff, $5000. He made $100,000 out of the ofllce The question that is now before the voters of Oregon is this: If Mr. Furnieh's system of political opera tions, as indicated by the Umatilla ex periences, called for an investment of $")000 to secure a return of $100,000, and if be put into the state campaign in the same proportion and receives the same proportional return, will he not then ex pend $85,000 in his state campaign and receive a return of $1,700,000? This problem in political mathematics is one over which 100,000 voters of Ore gon are now pondering. It is quite in teresting to the student of public affairs, and will doubtless exert some Influence upon the result on June 21. It is the independent voter that will elect George E. Chamberlain, and bis associates upon the state ticket. No de mand that he muBt vote for a yellow di g will swing in line the man who has de termined that he will rebuke money as a dictator over free expression of the will of the elector. STATE OFFICIALS' SALARIES. The following flat salaries for state officials are advocated by George C. Ohambeilain, democratic candidate for governor: Governor $4000 Governor's chief clerk 1500 Superintendent of public instruc tion 2400 Clerk's office, superintendent of public instruction 4000 Treasurer 2000 Clerk, treasurer's office 1500 Secretary of state 3000 Clerks, office secretary of state. . 4000 State printer 2400 Operating state printing office 20,000 $44,800 As could be expected, Mr. Furnish, re publican (former democrat) candidate for governor, ;advocates the present sal ary with its present "perquisites," as per last state appropriation : Governor's office $6,950.00 Superintendent public instruc tion 12,687 35 Treasurer's office 8,211.87 Lecretary' of state's office 22,342.01 State printing office, about. . . . 40,000.00 Total, present system $90,191.23 Expense, salaily system 44,0110.00 Annual saving to people by " electing Chamberlain $46,19123 POLITICAL NOTES. Sidney Smyth, the contractor, former ly of Oregon City, is one of the nominees on the citizens ticket in Portland for senator. He is a republican of the Rich ard Scott sort. Many democrats don't seem to be aware of the fact that we have a straight democratic ticket in the state and every democrat will have an opportunity to vote for democrats f r state offices. The chances are that Oregon will have a democratic governor after June 2. many repuoucans preter to vole lor a r t , straight democrat for governor instead of a ' warmed over" democra t with a suck. They are right, too. This paper does not approve of mud- slingmg, personal abuse or villification and will not permit its columns to be used for such purposes during thelpreB- ent campaign. Correspondents will kindly refrain from getting "personal." Vote for thejinitiative and referendum amendment to the constitution of the state and take the lawmaking power out of the hands of the politicians. The Oregonian and Telegram are the only papers iu Portland supporting Fur nish for Igovernor. Tho Salem Journal is also one of the many republican pa pers supporting Chamberlain. It transpired that there exists in Fumish's home (Umatilla county) an ami-Furnish republican organization, which already has enrolled more than 300 voters, the number being increased every day. The men who are at the head of the movement are in each in stance thosj who have been loyal re publicans, who have voted with their party upon every occasion, and who do not yield to anyone iu devotion to the principles of the party. Hon. George E. Chamberlain will speak in Oregon City next Friday even ing, May 16. His date at Canby has been cancelled anJ he has been billed (or Molalla the same day, M.iy 16, at 2:30. The State Candidates. Jdmes K. Weatherford, of Albany, congressional nominee in the first dis lict, was born in Missouri in 18,0, and came to Oregon In 1S04 He attended the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis, graduating in 1878, after which he was elecred county school superin tendent of Linn c untv. He has served several tunes in the Oregon legislature, and was at one time speaker of the house. He is now president of the board of regents of the .Oregon Agricultural Col lege, in which institution he takes a great interest. W. F. Hutcher, of Baker City, con gressional nominee in the second dis trict, was oorn in the state of Virginia in 1858. lie came to Oregon in 18S5 settling in Pendleton, where he soon be came recognised as an able lawyer. In WA) he moved to linker City, where he uas since resided, ue was a candidate for prf sidential elector in 189:?, but in that year the republicans carried the stite for Harrison. Mr. Butcher is a good lawyer, and a stump Bpeakerof ability. Judge B F. Bonham, of Salem, can didate for supreme judge, was born near Knoxvillr, Tenn.t October 8, 1828. He studied law, and obtained a good Eng lish education, after which be struck out for Oregon, arriving in Marion county in 1853. He served in the territorial and state legislatures, and in 1870 he was elei-ted to the bench of the third judicial district, and ex-ntRcio to the su preme bench. From 1874 until 1876 he was chief justice of the supreme court. Upon his retirement from tiie bench, in 1876, he continued his law practice in Salem until 1885, when be was appointed consul-general to Calcutta, where be served until 18S9. D. W. Sears, of Independence, nomi nated for secretary of state, was born in Iowa in 1851', and came to Oresron while still a boy. His family settled in Polk county, where Mr Sears Btill lives. He served as county clerk from 1884 until 1888, and later acted as chairman of the democratic state central committee. He is interested in a number of business en terprises in Polk county. Col. James H. Raley, of Pendleton, was born in Nebraska City, in what was then the territory of Nebraska, on Janu ary 20, 1855. and resided with his par ents, Jonathan and Rachel Baley, in Ne braska until the spring of 1862, when the entire family emigrated to Oregon, crossing the plains by teams and arriving inTheDalles in October of the same year. He served eight years in the state sen ate of Oregon, and is the author of the irrigation law of that state, which bears his name. During bis legislative ca reer, he ranked as one of the ablest members of the senate, and the legisla tion of the state between the years 1888 and 1895 was entirely satisfactory to the counties represented by him. He was a delegate to the national democratic conrention in Kansas City in 1898. He was admitted to the bar in 1895, and is one of the prominent attorneys in the state. Henry Blackman, of Heppner, was born in New York City on September 11, 1848, came to San Francisco in 1850, and crossed the Nicaragua canal by steamer, He came to Oregon on May 1,1880, and located at Heppner. Mr. Blackman was elected mayor of Hepp ner in 1887, during hi 3 absence from tbe city and 6erved four consecutive terms. Iu 1890 he was elected state senator of Grant, Harney and Morrow counties, in an overwhelming republican district. In 1892 he was elected a delegate to the national convention, was placed on the notification committee, and was ap poit tedby President Cleveland in 1894 as collector of internal revenue of the district of Oregon, comprising the states of Oregon, Washington and Alaska ter ritory. W. A. VVann. democratic candidate for superintendent of public instruction at the June election in Oregon, was born in Meigs county, East Tennessee, in 1870. His parents moved to Oregon in J 875, locating on a farm in Polk county. In 1890 he entered the Mon mouth Normal School as assistant teach er, and during the first year took the pro fessional work, passed the state exami nation and received his degree with the class of 1891. Since that time he has been a regular teacher in the Normal school. He has been in charge of the records as secretary of the faculty since 1894. James E. Godfrey, of Salem,the demo cratic nominee for state printer, was horn August 2, 1856, in Polk county, Oregon, on the donation land claim of his father, Robert Godfrey, a native of Birmingham, England, who settled on the same in the early '50's, in the hills northwest of Eola, and about one mile west of Salem. His mother arrived in Oregon with the immigration of 1853, being a daughter of Mordecai Lane, a cousin of Gen. Joseph Lane, About the age of seven years, his parents removed to Salera, where he attended the public school until he attained the age of 14 years, when he commenced the printing trade, to assist in the support of a wid owed mother and family of three child ren, of which he was the oldest his father having died in the meantime. In 1876 he began work in the state printing office during the administration of Mart V. Brown, and has continued on this work under each successive administra tion since, and almost continuously, with the exception of one year at Albany, where be was associated with the late C. W. Watts in the book and job print ing business, and two years at two dif ferent times a member of the firm of Ross E Moores & Co., of Salem. Mr. Godfrey has or upied every positinn on the state printing, from compositor to acti.ig state printer, a ud was foreman for Frank U . Kaiser during tliat gentle man's first term of office. Th-t's a good r.rv.ne for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young I'ani::.. o:n will grow in crdlnr.ry e.t.'. Others need fcrtili-ci". The nature cf orce chile!:-: -prevents then from t!.ri on ordinary fjod Such chil dren grow right : treated rigir . AH they need is a little i . tilizcr a little extra richr.cr.r-. Scott's Emulsion is the rigiv; treatment. Fertilizers make thingsgrou . That's just what Scott's Emul sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what w make it lor. Send for free sample. SCOTT & POWNE, Chemists, 4 Pearl St., It. V. jm: aud J t.ooi a.1 druuu. A MINISTER'S BUSY WIFE, Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent Cure for Nervousness. ' fa Mrs. Anna B. Flcnarty, CJalesburg, 111. Mrs. Anna B. T'leharty, recent super intendent of the W. C. T. U. headquar ters, at Galesbnrg, 111., was for ten yoers one of the leading women ther. Her husband, when living, vu urst Presi dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity, at Lincoln, Neb,' In a letter written from 401 Sixty Seventh Btreet, W., Chicago, 111., Mrs. Floharty says the following in regard toPeruna: "Having lived a very active life as wife and working partnerof a busy minister, my health failed me a few years ago. I lost my husband about the same time, and gradually I seemed to lose health and spirit. My daughter is a confirmed Invalid, and we both felt great need of an invigorator. "One ot my neighbors advised me to try Peruna. A bottle was immediate ly secured and a great change took place In my daughter's, as well as In my own health. Our appetites Im proved very greatly, the digestion seemed much helped, and restful sleep soon Improved us, so that we seemed like new women. "I would not bo without Peruna for ten times its cost." MRS. ANNA B. FLEHARTY. Peruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken in time. "Summer Catarrh," a book written by Dr. Hartman on the subject of the ner vous disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0 THE MORNING TUB cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited capacity nor where the water supply and temperature is uncertain by reason of defective plumbing or heating apparatus. To have both put in thorough working order will not prove expensive if the work is done by F. C. CADKE A Complete Line -0?- Fine Footwear For ladies, gentlemen and children you will find in our stylish and up-to-date ; stock. Our handsome and durable $3.50 shoe for men : can't be equaled for wear, quality or style, and our women's fine $3.00 shoes are the acme of comfort and graceful outline. Our prices will suit. Krausse Bros. MITCHELL WAGONS Best praslble to build. No won Is or cn b better than a Mitchell, because the cream of wm stuck Is ukmI, otily ftf tr being thormiehlT seasoned. The waeou Is well tronprl. well painted, well proportioned, and rum aio i!(iuesi 01 any H 1 nearly 70 veara since the Urst Mitchell war. on was built, anil tr-ey hare beau built continu ously ever since by the Mitchells. When you buy a Mitchell yon iret the beutflt if this "0 years' ex perience. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. First and Taylor Sta., Portland, Oregon. HEADACHE It a0 4mt atana. 25. T - ? t;rs 4i V 5t '3t Brunswick House and Restaurant KEWtY FURNISHED HQOMS Meals at All Hoars Opon Day and Kight Frire Reasonable v Only First Class Restaurant k the City CHAS. CATTA, Prop. Opposite Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY, ORE. A HEAVY ORDER WOULD PLEASE US IMMENSLY A small one will make us very happy, and large or small, the order will always receive prompt at tention. You will be pleased with Monopole goods and a trial order will convince you that it is better than you have ever used before. 7th and Center Sts. POPE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOB Hardware, Stoves. Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, Narrows and Cultivators, Planet Jr., Drills and Hoes, Spray Pumps, Imperial Bicycles. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. IKlfcrn HI11. SHANK & BISSELL Undertakers J Pnones 411 and 304. Lower !Wll5fl!"AI!iiijpiiilligniiiiigWBRj f YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT Bat the Best Stock of First-Class ' . Goods to be Found at Bottom Prices in Oregon City is at HARRIS' GROCERY CITY MARKET teH?,; Opposite Huntley's First'' Glass Meats of 11 irds Satistaction Guaranteed Give in? a Gall ar)d be Treated Bi&jt R. L. HOLMAN, Undertaker Phones 476 and 305. . Two Doors South of Court House. House Keepers and linkers iviiu 4 ! CAK'K-rrJ T rHTTHmf; Muir Bros. I HMIttllllltUHIIMHHH OREGON CITY "fl""" "A A iiiiiiiiiiliiinn)iiniiiilliiiniiiliiii,.iijiiiiiiaL We carry tbe cidycompleteline C of Cstkels. Ciflins, Robes and r j.rirgs m uiackamas County. We have ihe enly Fbt Class Hearce in Ihe Ccunty, which we will furnish for less than can be hpd elfewhere. Fmbalmirp a f pecialtv. Our prices always reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7th St., Bet. Bridge and Depot. 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 bj had elsewhere we are under small expense and do .not ask large profits. O.UU pr i.notly attend.! ni-bt or day 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 mj. and sola b all grocer. i f CANNED t GOODS. ,?eV?.h,y'e8; come this wav Zi hSfulietand freiest stock of canned goods in town. VVe ar just receiving a large lot of the cans' hllTUreetM cans. Try our sliced pencheg. our fancy corn, or ou, tender melting pens! Go awav, y0Q niftkft ,!; aTdUbuvar--0h'n0:f0"ed and buy. Prices very low. i A. ROBERTSON 7TH ST. GROCER.