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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1902. v. ur Special Offer For the next 30 days we will sacrifice the following items in order to make room for new goods: A $3-oo Men's Welt Shoe in Vici Kid and Box Calf, to go at $2.15 and $2.00; full stock working shoe at $1.50. A $3.00 Ladies' Vici and Box Call Shoe, latest style patent tip, to go at $2.00. We have also 150 pair Ladies' Good Calf Skin Shoes which we formerly sold at $2.05 and $1 75, to go at $1.35 . Children's fine $2.50 and $2.00 shoes to be sold at $1.40. Here we will quote you you a few closing out specials in our Clothing and Hat line : 25 suits, all wool cheviots, formerly sold at $15.00 and $i2.co, to go at $9 25 ; 40 suits in nice worsted, former price $10.00, to go at $6.00. Our $2.00 and $2 50 Crushers and Fedoras to go at $1.40. We also have the agency for Hamilton Carhart Union Made Working Clothes and Over alls. Sole agent for W. L. Douglas Union Made $3 00 and $3.50 Shoes for men. Don't miss this opportunity but take advantage of this offer. J.M.PRICE, One Price Clothier. Next ta Bank of Oregon City. To Our Customers: Oh account of the increase in prie of meats and labor we have been compelled to raise the price of meals from Oe to 25e. George Bros. Restaurant Yokohama Clothing Co. Has just received New Spring and Summer Goods Ladies' Shirt Waists and Dress Goods Gentlemen's Overshirts, Latest Hats, Clothing, Shoes. Dry Goods Next door to Postoffice G. N. JOE, Kanager. 1 RED FRONT Court House Block, Oregon City, Ore. Look at This! For the next 60 days for ash, we will give JO per cent off on ry Hoots, Shoes AND Fiirnihing &oods RED FRONT TRADING CO. OREGON CITY, ORE. YAKEDA, . f iiiifcBil'ilhiria"iirf'"il"'J" ifl..ialiiA.ii4iillillln':i A ifllliiA Manufacturing IfJL to AND.. . WATCH .A SPECIALTY. THE GENTLEMEN WILL HAVE TO STAND UP! COURT HOUSE BLOCK giiinminimH np.rmimmiiiiinpiniumi.nnnpi"iBywHiBiw'ii'" -iniupjwiwiy.ii nmnHnyp ijiiiijr,-njj"ini igi up 4"v j n1 All AAAHS 1 m ' . m m-m t m. ism j-m v iv mm 1U111& XJM oaic BELOW COST - . ...... . -n .1 i i t r il IE?! 1 have dicidea to move to roruana ana i inviie an f 2 the people of Oregon City and Clackamas county to examine my prices and I have no doubt you wul be surprised to see every article MARKED WAY DOWN. This gives you an opportunity to buy good clean goods cheap. If you delay you may not get what you want. What remains ot the stock, which consists of Ladies', Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I will move to Portland. MAIN ST., BET. 7 AND 8TH CAU FIELD BUILDING , Senator George C. Brownell an J Representatives Dresser, Kruse, Talbert and Toole, the gen tlemen from Clackamas, will need to make a very careful and full explanation of the urgent necessity for each of them, in turn, to make and sign the abject pledges, fac similies of which here follows, to Hon. Henry W. Corbett, to vote for him for U. S. Senator at the last Session of the Legislature. Senator Brownell, in his speech at Molalla, admitted that these pledges were made and took the entire responsibility upon himself. He said, as can be proven by many witnesses :" I took Tal bert, Kruse and Toole to Corbett and had them line up." The query would very naturally and prop erly follow, what for? ' It is already well known, and not denied, that A. S. Dresser made his pledge to obtain .his nomination for joint representative for Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, an.i his only plea in ex tenuation was that he afterwards found out that Corbett was a bad man. The ordinary verbal pledge of an honorable man is usually taken as proof of their willingness to vote for anybody or do anytning ; and why in this instance it was, or seeme'd, necessary to make on the one hand, and insist on the other, such binding pledges is only known to thf gentlemen con cerned and it is up to them to explain. It is common knowledge, that nrnie of the pledges were ever kept, or a single vote given in fulfillment of them. The Courier-Hekald now gives the fac simile copies of all three pledges as follows : Wednesday, May 21. Three E. H. Harriman, tlie.r liirrm-l Cent magnate, who controls the Fare, workings of the railway sys tems in Oregon, has an nounced that the fares on all lines in Oregon will be reduced to 3 cents per mile, which is the rates established bv . the legislature of Washington Prei dent Mellen says the Northern Pacific will bring its passengers trains into Portland over the Vancouver bridge bb soon as this structure can be completed, in about two years, but t'-.e Kalnmn terry will continue to tranfer freight trrains. The Cuban republic was born yester day. The formal transfer took place among scenes of great enthusiasm . Gen eral Wood hands over his authority, and at the conclusion of ceremonies at the piilaoe. the American trooye at Ha vana boarded shin and sailed for home. The planing mill employes of Port land have struck for a nine-hour day, and 2500 building trades men have gone out on a strike, which threaten! to assume immense ponortions, and may seriously interfere with business. Thursday, May 22. A general strike mav be ordered in Portland as the result of the planing mill employes' demand for a nine hours. day. Cuba's financial future worries offi cials of the island. People of Martiniaue are anxtouc to abandon the island. r. '4b 7 eccf hjzJ-J-,-, faints Y is Cru. -9 . .. V-t- V f US' Sandy, A number of the socialists candidates spoke at Sandy M ay 17th to a full house.. Ueorze Lozelle, candidate for com missi mer, spoke first. In a few well- chosen words he expressed his views. He was followed by Mr, Bear.l, candi date for assessor. Mr. BeBrd in bis remarks showed his abilitv to fill this oltice with credit. Franz Kraxbergeris well read and will. should the people see fit to elect him, make a good recorder. D, M. lv'e i sen. candidate for sheriff, in a pleHsing manner inio'ined the peo ple what he would do if he should he elected. Fred J . Meindl. nominee for seimtor, in a very earnest and jloquent discourse plainly showed wherein attairs can be most effectively remedy. Mr. Meindl spoke for over an hour, but the audience was 80 intere . ! nat the speaker turd to say t c iiu.u appeared much shorter. At the 0(. ei'ir'on rf M'. Meindl s re marks a flee dii.i;.:ii .iven in honor' of the candula es. The people o( bindv- were much pleased w it h t tie socialist candidiiteg while in their town and gave them a hi arty welcome even if the can didates did not pass $70 over one hnr.and it is a well-known fact hat this was done by our opponents who were here a short lime ago. Falls Vieiv. If elected-ic the cTeribnLegfBlaluTellfpteaiUeto join with such other repubi xcan'membera 48 maydesire a caucus. for the nomination of a republ ican 'candidate for United States Senator in a call forthe same I agree to participate In, the caucus andabide by lie reaul t. M also, agree, to vote ifw the caucus on every bailot'which shall be taken therein for Henry' W. Corbett for United States Senator,'' and in'the event of his nomination by the caucus .' or in the" event that there is no caucus " or that I ' participate in no caucus I agree to vote' in the House and in the joint convention forv Henry W. Corbett on A very pleasant surprise pailv was given to Virgil Cluik, Saturdav, May 17th. The guests assembled about 8 o'clock. Following were present: Misses Edith and Lerin Cbaiuberlain, Emma and Lena Eiii kson, Ella and Durris liivans, Lihhie t.lurk, Kuh Ba ker. Helen titriblir.Li, Ella Dutz and Ly- dia and Ida Smith ; Messrs. Virgil Olark, Walter braker, hred Hornschuh. Leo Chamberlain and E .il Lulz, Mr and Mi slClaik. At 11 o'clock ice crenm and cake was served. Robe in Bloom. '.ig3&:-.-.ra of Iha Kind Ycu Have Always Boiil every ballot which shall be taken for United States Senator nd to continue doing eo until released by Mr .corbett him- i rurtner agree tauae'au nonoraDie errorts to secure e a eel f . Mr. Corbeit's election vo the United States Senate. a, '?xt Wbrthf oil owinin6minee'9f orTrepreseritat ive. from ClacKama8 Ccun- trecan toald In tlw'nomih&t ion "ot OeoC.'5' Brownell' for"c ongresa in .the'Pirst Congra88ional' District .herebypldgeour word and honor s 4fflmtn that we willvote" t or and ''support as s candidate for the (United States Senate Hon.' Henry V, Corbett "of Multuoaah County, State ',of.. Oregon as long as h lsa'candlda'teV Signed In presence of sach'othsr Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses By Up-to-Date Methods. Examination Free, by PHILLIPS, The Optician A. N. WRIGHT The Iowa Jeweler. 293 Morrison, near 5th! this 1 ? day , of March. 1900. If. varus. William Guyer who, has been very sick for the past two n, oralis, is much betier. Mrs Lewis has jione to Tucoma to her sister. Mr Moore and wife returned to their home at Portland after an exte mled vis it with the former's par.-nts here. Miss Kebecca Kalblieisch is visiting her mother at Canby. Several from this vicinity attended the speaking last Saturday evming at Ore gon City. Miss t-dna Irish.of Beaver .rek, was visitor at Carus last Sunday. Miss Lucy Gnver, who has been visit- inn her parents here, returned to Or- gon Cityjlast Saturday, John rMoore is cuttinif wi oJ for Mr Wilson. Mr Grenorv gave a d:iu'e to the younif folks Saturdav niirht. There whs a larger attendance, and all hud a good time. Allen towards l working for Mr Spence. W ttlorey has sold his larin here to Mr White. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the W yrCTTT Signature of CtVTW Even Printer's Ir.k Has Limitations. I Wish we could distribute samples Would that we could use samples in lieu of printer's ink to advertise tlie.se offer ings. In that event this store, big though it be, would not begin to house the people. No matter see the goods. Adams Bros. Golden Rule Bazaar, Oregon City's Big Cash Store
