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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIERTHERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. 7 ur. Special Offer Fof the next 30 days we will sacrifice the following items in order to make room for new goods: A $3.00 Men's Welt Shoe in Vici Kid and Box Calf, to o at $2. 5 and $2.00; full stock working shoe at $1.50. A $3.00 Ladies' Vici and Bjx 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 $2.00 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 to Bank of Oregon City. To Our Customers: On account ot the increase in prie of meats and labor we have been compelled to raise the price of meals from 20c' to 28e. George Bros. Restaurant Yokohama Clothing Co. 1 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, Manager. Tuesday, May 27. Strikers The slrike of the building To trades council has hem ' Work. called off in 1'oriluiid, and this rooming all will go back to work except 'he amalgamated woodworkers and tlie plumbers, who haye been locked out by their bosses. The products from the mills in question will be declared unfair and . all uni-n men in the city will refueato wotk where the unfair material is used. The state federation of labor will publish generally that the mills are unfair, and an attempt will he made to have union men everywhere refuse to handle their products. All materials that the con tractors now have on hand will be de clared fair. The building trades coun cil will at once take Btep to start a arge union miil. and it is believed that all building stopped by the strike will scon be under good headway again. Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the factory and mills of the Sugar Pne SaBh and Door Compans, Williams Bros, mill, and a Lumber of dwellings in Grant's Pass. The loss is about $100,000, and the insurance is very small. In fighting fire, J. A Turner was sevrrelv burned, and may die. The Boer peace confesence at Vereen iging fs still deadlocked A Turk ish battalion whs annihilated in Arabia. The Presbyterian Qener.il As sembly adjourned to meet in Lo Ange- es uext year it is reported mat prune trees are badly damaged through out the state by the cold rains. Wednesday, May 28. Portland ' The following preamble and resolution has been passed by the master builders of Portland : Ow ing to the action of the union in delaring that all mill and finishing materials must bear ti e stamp of the union, otherwise they will not handle it ; therefore be it Re solved, That we, the master builders of the city of Portland, refuse to resume work under these conditiods, but that we are ready to commence operations with men who will haille mill or finish ing materials, froia whatever source it' may come. One man "as killled and 100 hurt by the collapse of a temparsry sidewalk in New York ci'y Sash and door fac tory burned at Grant's Pass will be re built. Thursday), May 20. A dispatch from? Washington states that (-.ingress will yield to the will ol the nmjority in three important matters the Ouhan reciprocity and Nicaragua canal bills will be p8Bed, and the meas ure for the leasing of public ranges killed. The house committee on public lands has- decided to report no bill to this end until the .people demand it. The Licey bill and other like measures are indtttiiiitely postponed. Temporary injunction against Port land sirik'-m dissolved by Multnomah county circuit judges. New Things in D entistry Why Many Artificial Sets of Teeth Work Unsatisfactory They are Not Constructed along Lines of Recent Scientific Investigations COME time ago it was discovered by Dr. W. I. B-wwell, a dentist, who has made many scientific inves tigations in relation to the human teeth, that the lower jaw forms an equilatoral triangle, the base of which is distance from centre to centre of the condyle of the jaw, and the sides the distance from these points to the medium line of the interior incisors. The sides of the triangle averaging about four inches. The centres of the tips of the anterior superior teeth are in the arc of a circle. A line at right angles to Builders Have A Say. the medium line of th head circle which is known as the through the centres of the a similar line parallel to the periphery of the circle, will edges of the second molar The cuspid and the an first molar teeth forming and secondary springs of they mark the decided Failure in the making ably is due to a lack ol facts. you nearly a thousand first sons who are wearing arti- fort and pleasure, construct teen years practice in Ore- Positive painless extracting ef teeth. No gas r cocaine. Lowest rates consistent with first-class work. Dr. L. L. PICKENS, - Barday Building, Oregon City thn ugh the centre of this circle of the mouth, will pass second bicuspids teeth, and first, through the posterior pass through the posterior teeth. terior buccal cusp of the respective y the primary the superior arch ; that is, changes in its direction. ( of artificial teeth unqu s ion knowledge of the above Dr. Pickens can give class references from per ficial sets of teeth with corn ed during a period of thir gon City. DENTIST RED FRONT Court House Block, Oregon City, Ore, Look at This! For the next 60 days for Cash, we will give JO per cent off on ' REALTY TRANSFERS.- Boots, Shoes AND Furnishing feoods RED FRONT TRADING CO. OREGON CITY, ORE. COURT HOUSE BLOCK piniijjifiiiiiliiiillpliiiillipiitilljilil51l1' I Closing Out Sale I iijjiiiHiijpiinnjjiiuu!fjpiiiipiiiiiiji!ii frnpm ALL GOODS BELOW COST I have dicided to move to Portland and I invite all the people of Oregon City and Clackamas county to examine my prices and I have no doubt you will 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 ol the stock, which consists of Ladies', Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I will move to Portland. W. YAKEDA, MAIN ST. f unlim iiifiLiiiiijli'iiiiili"!"1"11'""- BET. 7 AND 8TH CAUFIELD BUILDING nA,...fl imflinni8iiiffi--'11"-""-' !'' iHIim...iu ilii J i illW Manufacturing 1Jl AND WATCH HEP ASKING A SPECIALTY - , Fitting Spectacles and Eye Gla$se$ By Up-to-Date Methods. Examinatidn Free, by PHILLIPS, The Optician ' A. N. WRIGHT The Iowa Jeweler, 293 Korrison, near 5th Furnished Every Week by Clacks-, mas Abstract & Trust Co. V A Proctor to G Haugham, eofs uf8wofseS5,l,49..$ 250 00 E M Rockwood to A KusBell, tract in Straight claim, 2, 2 e. . 75 00 A O Moehnke to J Woller, lots 5 and 6, blk 5, W Side add . . . 500 00 0 E Crow to J Wolfer, lots 5 and 6, blk 5, W Side add 125 00 LTowneento M Blackburn, lot 1 mi nV lot 6. blk 2. Parker Ililladd... 200 00 II V Stevens to D VV Groves, 49 acres in the Wright claim, 4, 2 e 414 40 J Gibson to O M Udell, bw of lie of eec 1, 3, 4 e 5 UU H Sevart to H Wagenan, n4 of ne oi eec 20, 3. 1 e 2,000 00 M E Church to C M Guynup, one-half acre in Fisher claim, 2,2e 85 00 B Porter to F S Morris, ne of ec34. 3. 4e '. 100 C J Gurrin to F S Morris, ne of oaf. 34 a. 4 l uu a Took to H Montour, lot blk NOTIVE 28. Falls View add 100 U0 M K Shipley to P. Taylor, 13.30 acres m Wilson claim, z. I e. . ho 60 .1 A Wied to B Weddle. 40 acres n sec 32. 2. 1 e Z.UUU uu T Huerth to T W Sullivan, trus tee. bW of ee and nw of se and sw of ne of Bee 18, 4, 5 e 1,000 00 S W Hardesty to G B Diniick, 8 acres in John Wright claim, 5. 2e.... 100 Sellwood Land & Imp Co to M Conant. hts 5 to 18. blk 4. OA Grove 550 00 R C Frost to A O Bush, e ol nw, e'i of bw of sec 28, 4, 4 e, and lots 7 and 8. blk 00. Oregon City 400 00 A L Clouser to O U Barlow, lots 9 and 10, blk. 6, Barlows oi UU O U Barlow to M W Shepherd, lots 9 and 10. blk 6. Barlows... 412 &U J J Cook to Portland Trust Co, swk. of sec 27. 1. 3 e 1 UU L Hummiston to Wm Gibbs, 35 acres in LI 37, 2, 3 e l.SBo UU Creamery Co to C U Barlow. part blk 16, Barlows 107 50 M Noack to F J Mortensen, 20 acres in sec 5, 6, 1 e 600 00 E G Caufield to Ti M Howell, lot B, Buena Vista 450 00 C Ltgns et al to G Zimmerman, land in sec 30, 1,2 e 4,000 00 Wm Parker to J A( kins. 15 acres in sec 12, 4, 1 e..., 100 00 M Pabler to G S Barrett, lot 1. blk Park Place 23 50 F R Wrieht to J A Wright. a of nw of sec 8, 5, 3 e 240 00 F R Wrieht to J A Roman. D'A of nw of sec 8. 5, 3 e 240 00 II Yaier to P Yager, se of sw of sec 29. 1.4 e i uu M Tautaman to A Deute. lot 4. blk 15. Falls View 130 00 W Merchant to Weber Bros, 15 acres in sec 20, 1, 2 e ZUo uu H O Hollenbeck to E CriBwell, roadway in William . claim.' 3,2e... 100 D Powell to A Powell, 5 acres in sec 28, 1, 2 e 800 60 A Powell to G Avery, same land 80J 00 8 A Chase to S Garde, 30 feet of lot 8, blk B, Oregon City 1,000 00 J J Davis to W Keine, ot Oregon State Federation of Labor on Politics. . Portland, May 14, 1902. The following letter explains itself: J. H. Howard, Sec. Federal Labor Union No. 9768, Oregon City, Or. Denr Sir and Brolher: By instruction of the executive com mittee of the State Federation of Labor, I will call your attention to the follow ing article, which appears in the consti tution adopted by ,ihe Oregon State Fel eration at i s firt convention. Article XXIV. Politics "Partif an politics shall positively not be allowed to be. discussed m the convention of this boiy. This, howeve', shall not be con strued as to depiive thia organization of the right to putlts stamp of approval or disapproval upon friends or enemies of labor, irrespective of pnrty r meas ure calculated to effeitthe welfare of the laboring -people. Moreover, it shad be the policy of tlvs Federation that the best effoita of all n on men be used to secure the nomina I n of union me.i to legislative or O'he I'd 'es. Neither shall this be con trued to .m an that thia State Federation may no recommend the nomination ot a coinph t- state or local ticket in those cttses where exi-tir g po litical parties or their nominees decline to pledge themselves to the support of labor measures." In accordance with the above, it is therefore your duty to notify the mem bers of.your organization that it is to their beet inti rests to support labor union candidates vApo may at this time be runnii'c lor ollice, irrespective. I also wish to remind you of the ne cessity of urging members of your organi zation. Do work for the initiative and referendum amendment, which will ap pear on the ballot in June; which, if carried, will enable the people to have something to sy as to what laws shall or shall not be placed on the statute book 8. Yours Fraternally, , William H. Barry, Sec. TO fVATEIt SUMERS. CON- All persons intending to use water through hose for sprinkling lawns, gar dens, sidewalks and streets, must file i written application with the secretary of the city water works, before using the water. The u'e of water for all such purposes will be permitted only between the hours of 6 to 8 a. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. $2 for the season, for lawn or garden sprinkling; where the monthly rate Is $1 and the use is confined to the prem lees of tl e conBumei. f 1 tor the season for street and side walk sprinkling, for each 25 feet frontage of stores; where the regular store rate is paid and the sprinkling confined to the frontage paid for. Sprinkling not to ex tend beyond the center ot the street, ii per month for truck gardners.in ad dition to other use. $2.50 pea month where water is used only during sprinkling season. Each consumer will be allowed the use of but one stream of water at a time through a nozzle not exceeding inch tor a violation of these rules and regu lations and an excessive use of water the service will be but off without fur ther notice. By order of the Board of Water Commibhionkks, T. L. Charman, Secretary. ' Oregon City, Or., May 5, 1902. Traveling Is Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that travelers, trainmen.street car men, teamsters and all who drive very much suffer from kidney disease in some form, Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. George II. Hau sen, locomotive engineer, Lima, 0., writes,"Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I got no relief until I used Foley's Kidney Cure." Charman &Co. Browr ell Stands Up. To the Editor and People of Clacka mas Com ty:x As the Courikr-IIhrald saw tit laBt week to publish my letter, 1 desire to call your attention to that and a circulated sta'eitient that ii beii g made in this county that I promised to snpport Henry V. Uorbett. lor Dialed Statea benalor something like two years ago, I wrote the letter and ii h is my name, siirned to it, something like over two years ago, about a year bolnre the legis lature convened. The le'ter was ad dressed to Hon. -Donald MeKty; it was not addressed to Mr. Cot bett. lou will notice by e am'nation of the letter, which was published last week, that I stated that I wool i support him when be becam a candidate of the republican party. He never became the candidate of the republican parly, and before that could occur he would have to be nomi nated in a caneu? Composed of 46 repub licans. In addition to this, when that letter wa written. I was a candidate for the congressional nominal ion, and Mr. Oorbet.t's friends agte d u, support me. and they did not do it. No, that is all there it ab ut this Oorbett business. I did not vo'e f r Mr C n tt, but I did vote and support Hon. J ihn II Mitchell for United States Benat r, ami everybody knows this I cannot see why" the peoplt care to much about my letter. In answer to reports to the contrary. 1 1 desire to s ly that if re-elected 1 win ao ray utmost to pass what is known as the precinct assessor law,. and will support and faithfully work for any law that will benefit and asdist tno lanor unions oi Oregon City, or that which is approved by tbera. In relation to regulating the number of hours lor a days worn in mills and factories in Oregon City and the stale, I will do my best to reduce the working day to eight hours. I will support what iB known as the "Fellows' Servant Law," and will also further the reduction of salaries ot comity ollicers in this county and abolish the deputy hire nuisance, and in addition to this l will endeavor, to the best of myabi.ity, to have the time for the payment of taxes extended until July, and not to become delinquent until late in the tail, so mat the neonle can have a little money from their crops to pay on their taxes ueiore tney become delinquent. tjBORGJt Kj. BKOWNBMj. .' stand it, nevei was reported to the senate. I also know that Senator Williamson made uo protest and no attempt to se cure a teport by the committee, so that the bill might co:ne up lu the senate to be voted upon; at.d it seems to me that if Mr. Williamson and Senator tultou hail really desired the passage of the bill they were i . . iiosttion to have very easily seenred .' report hack to the senate, and .im n of the senate thereon, I write t"' not. because I wish to make any attack upon Mr, Williamson, hut because 1 do not like to see men dodge and shirk responsibility In rela tion to important measures of thia kind, or try to claim friendship for a measure for which they never attempted to turn a hand when they wie in a position to have effectively done so, Alfred S, Bennett. RECORD OF THE MEASURE, . House bill No. 80 and senate bill No, 54 were identical, the one a copy of the other, and they were entnled "A bill for an act regulating railways and protect ing employes." J, M. Poorman, of Wood'.ium, intro duced it in the housp, and Alex. Sweek, of Portland, in the sen ate. It was sup ported by the foil wing members of the legislature who ari nowbandidates upon the citizens' ticket in Multnomah county : John Driscoll, tor slierill. Frank Heitkemper, for representa tive. K. D. Inman, for mayor, gave the measure bis hearty support iu the senate and has the gratitude of the rail way men who were asking that the bill be enacted into law, They will no doubt give substantial recr gnition of their ap preciation when the pulls are open on June 2. C. W. Nottingham, nominee on the republican ticket for joint represeuta tive, opposed the measure. Attitude to Railroad Employes. The following letter from Judge. A, 8. Bennett, of The Dalles, was published in the Portland Evening journal on won day under caption of "Mr. Fulton's At titude to Railroad Employes" : To the Editor: I notice in the Ore conian of todav an article headed "Cam paign Lie Exploded," in wnicn exirauvs from a speech of Judge Moreland at endleton are given, dealing with the charge that Hou. J. N. Williamson, Can didate for congress on tne regular repuo' lican ticket, was opposed to the env cloyers' liability act in the 'last legis future. In the sneech referred to Judge More- land in nnoted as having given the his tnrv of house bill No. 80 and showing that that bill never came up in the annate, but was defeated in the house, I think the statement of Judge More1 land as to house bill No. 80 is true, but it is. as it seems to me, only half the truth, for there was also an employers Highland Orange Gives An En tertainment, The basket social and entertainment given by Highland Giange a few days ago, was i great success. The proceeds of the entertainment was $30, W. H. H. Samson being the successful auctioneer of the baskets, The program consisted of instrumen tal inuBic, by Rtngo Bros. J opering ad dress, Ly the lecturer, Mrs. G. R. Mil ler; there were recitations by Misses Maud Booker, bteila Larkins, Nettie Miller, Cora Larkins, Edna Gard, Blanche Miller, and Willie Mclntyre, and the remainder of the musical pro gram, consisted of instrumental music by Mr. Kerns; song, by Mrs. Miller and Professor Smith, and a song by Hattie Riugo, of Oregon City. There also was a tableaux, "Friends," and a d dialogue, "Old Maid." It has been decided ,hat this grange will have Children's day exercises anil Flora's day on the same date, early in June. Mark Ifanna Hadn't Heard of Anybody Refusing the Pres idential Nomination. sw, n'-i of s 1-2 of sw of sec 2.4.4e 400 00 Call and .inspect Bed Front. the Millinery at the A Courier-Herald reporter met Alfred Tozier, late president of the National Editorial Association in Portland dur ing the week. He had just returned from Charleston, and when the edito- iability bill presented in the senate, rial delegation visited Washington, they 'hat is, there was a senate bill as well were cordially received by President' Hooseveit. After the presidential call, the dele gates clamored to see Mark I lamia. Mr. hriiisn bill on that subiect. I do not know whether Mr. William son ever voted directly upon the senate hill or not. and I have no personal knowledge as to how be stood upon that question, but 1 uo know mat tne senate bill In lavor oi tne rauroau empioy choked to death in the senate committee on railroads, appointed by Senator Ful ton, who was president of the senate and of which railroad committee Senator Krownell. of U ackamas county, was nhftirman. I also know that the railroad b' y wuo mr there representing me m- auio, tried every means possible to wet the hill mnorted back to the senate ny tne committee which Senator Ful on had anpointed. and I myself, anion .thers, wpnt. before the senate committ" to try to obtain a favorable report Uioit the billfbut it was found Impossible to ob tain anv rnnort whatever, and 'he bill Tozier enlisted th? services of Congress- man Tongue, and the Ohio senatorial bosi soon appeared. Senator Hanna very agreable, and made a favorable impression on trie visitors. Finally Mr. lozier inquired of Mr. Hanna if it was true that he is a candidate for President? Mr. Hanna smilingly replied: "I havn't heard of anybody refusing." A Revelation, If you will make Inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient Is not beyond medical aid, Foleys Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Charman & Co. , was finally held back and, as I under-