Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, February 20, 1903, Image 1

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    ORE
QON CITY COURIER.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1903
20th YEAR; NO. 4
(COMMERCIAL BANK
or OREGON CITY
CAPITAL (100,000
Transact! a general banking tmsinesi
Hakes loans and collections, discounts bills
boys and sells domestic and foreign exchange
and receites; deposits subject to check.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
D. C. iiATOCBITOK, IT, J. Meyib
President Cashle
Qt N. GREENMAN
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 1865)
Prompt delivery to all parts of the eity
OREGON CITY OREGON
J D, & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
DR. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
ATI workarranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Canfield Building
OREGON .CITY OREGON
EIH. COOPER,
Notary Public.
Real Estate and Insurance, Titles Exam
ined, Abstracts Made, Deeds, Mort
gages, Etc., Drawn.
E
I. SIAS
DXALIB IN
Silverware' and Spectacles
CANBY OREGON
Q E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bteveni BnildIng,?opp.;Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CITY . OREGON
QRANT B. DIMICK
Attobsey and Counselor at Law
Will practice In all Oonrts In ihe State, Circnit
and District Oomrts of the United States.
Insolvent debtors taken through bankruptcy.
Offloejln Gard:Buildlng, Oregon City, Or.'
(JEO. T. HOWARD , T. , ;
NOTARY PUBLIC
RKAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
At Red front. Court House Block"
OREGON CITY " OREGON
JJt C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
'' PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Poes an Up-To-Date General Praotice
Special attention given to suruery and diseases
of women.
Office in Garde Building,
7th and Main 8ts.
OREGONUCITY,
OREGON
J. W. Norms, M. D. J. W. Powell. M. D.
JfORRIS & POWELL,
Physiciansjand Surgeons.
Calls in city or cou ntry promptly attend ed
Garde Building, Oregon City.
Jt F. CAUFIELD
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
All Work Warranted
Watches that others have failed to make
run properly especially sonuiea.
Main Street, - Opposite Huntley's
OREGONJCITY. OREGON.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. C. D. LOVE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate of- American School of Osteopathy,
MrKsvuie,
Successfully treats both ate and chronic dis
eases. Call for literature.
Consultation and Examination Free.
tt . I 8 to 12 A. M.
Office Hours: ito4 PiB,
(Or by appointment at any time.
4 and 8. Steveus Building, Main St
OREOOS CITY, OBFOOK.
JJOBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
O. D. EBY, NOTARY .PUBLIC.
..i Tj.oia hnnVit and mid. money loaned
titles examined and abstracts mude cash paid for
county warrants, rniunio -court
business and insurance.
, BOOM 8, WEINKARD BUILDING
OREGON CITY. - - - - OREGON,
O. SCHDEBXL
ITREN &
W. 8. C'REN
SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ttutf Act HbDolai
Wiirpractioe 'In all courts, make collections
nd settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of
title, lend Ton money anil lend ymir muney on
first mortgage. Office in Enterprise building.
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Choicest Meats
AT
R. PetZOltls Meat Mark3t
0M) POSITION BACK.
JUDGE RYAN BACK ON THE
COUNTY COMMISSION
EBS BENCH.
So Ends an Old Fued Among the
Republicans of Clackamai'
County.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan is now the
real county judge of Clackamas
county. When Governor Chamberlain
signed the bill on last Friday restoring
him to the bench and abolishing the
present board of county commissioners
of thie county an end was put to an old
Repuplican fued in this county. A few
years ago when Senator Brownell was in
the Senate as was Hon. L. L. Porter
JUDGE THOMAS
between them they agreed to clip the
wings of Judge Ryan, who was then on
the bench, and they had a bill pass cre
ating a Board of County Commission
ers of which Ju Jge Ryan was not a mem
ber. Since then the county judge has
had nothing to dp with the managing of
the fiscal affairs of Clackamas county
and in many respects has been but a
figurahead. He kept his timber how
ever and bided his time. As every "dog
has his day" so did Judge Ryan's day
come. In the course of nature the Sen-
MASTER OF THE NATIONAL
GRANGE TO VISIT US.
B. G. Seedy, Master of the Ore
gon State Orange,
We take great pleasure in announcing
that Hon Aaron Jones, of South Bend,
Indiana, master of the National Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, is coming on an
official visit a ad will remain in the state
from March 10 to 19, and will address
meetings that have been arranged for
the different parts of the state as follows :
Portland, March 10 and 11; Oregon
City, March 12; Macleay, March 13;
Salem, March 13 ; Monmouth, March 14
Albany, March 15; Oorvallis, March 16
McMinnville March 17; Forest Grove,
March 18, Columbia County, probably
at Rainer, March 19.
'He will then spjnd a week in the
state of Washington; On the morning
of March 30, he will leave for California
add while enroute will stop off at Eugen J
and ad Ireas tin people of Lane county.
"Coming here as the official head of
the greatest National farmers' organiza
tion, with its half a million members, we
feel that the state is indeed very highly
honored, and he should be accorded a
reception in keeping with the high
position which he holds."
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR
ORE JON CITY.
Senator Simon Introduces Bill
in Senate Asking for
Appropriation. '
Oregon City may get a hundred
thousand dollars public building, and
ajain she may not. Senator Simon has
introduced a bill in the senate of the
United States authorizing the purchase
of a site and the erection of a building
to co-t not more than a hundred
thousand dollars,and the Courier eiucerf
ly hopes the bill will pass. A hundred
thousand dollar public building would
materially help the looks of the town.
It would give us prestige, and it wou'd
be a good thing in many ways. With
the great rush of immigration that is
coming from the east-Oregon City ought
to grow to a town of ten thousaud in a
few years ind she no doubt will
Oregon City ought to have a govern
ment office building and she is entitled
to one. She will have a free delivery
system within two years if everything
goes right and it looks like things are
going right.
Oregon Cfty is destined to be a great
town, and the "knockers" bad just as
well quit knocking for they can't help
the matter any, she is going to be a
great town anywa -.
atorial term of Senator Porter expired
Brownell was reelected and so was
Judge Ryan. Senator Brownell
having come to the conclusion that
Judge Ryan would be more useful as a
friend than as an enemy and the whirl
gig of polititics having brought around
many changes, decided to restore his
old time enemy to the bench. He intro
duced the bill, fathered it and pushed it
and it is now a law. In addition the
salary of the county judge has been in
creased from 600 to $1,200, which ought
to satisfy the judge. In fact nobody
ought to kick very much about the sal
ary if the duties of this onerous position
are discharged to the satisfaction of the
county. Judge Ryan is a very capable
officer and deserving citizen and should
be congratulated on his good luck.
The meanest thing about the entire
business is that Chairman John Lew-
,3
i
F. RYAN.
ellyn who not so many years ago was a
Democrat of the dyed in the wool va
riety and held office as a Democrat and
"swapped horses crossing the stream"
and ran on the Republican ticket and
was elected the last time, gets it in the
"neck". The party for which he gaye
his all has legislated Ctira out of office,
given him the "Grand bounce", fired
him so to speak. Political parties are
not grateful as Brother Lewellyn prob
ably knows by thi ijtime. Tbmenda an
other chapter in the melodrama of Re
publican politics in Clackamas county.
The setting for the next act is in prep
aration. MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Former
Oregon City Girl Wed
ded at Ventura. .
A pretty wedding occured Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Wood, on Ash street, when in the
presence of fifty or more relatives and
frieuds. Mabel Gertrude Wood and
David Kirby Bradley were made man
and wife. The lowering skies of a week
past gave way to bright sunshine as if
to rive more 5ov and gladness to the
wedding of these popular young people,
The hall and parlor were prettily
decorated is white and green. Smilax
and crape paper being used with artistic
skill. Between the folding doors was a
curtain oi smilax atruded with flowers.
The dining room was in pink and green
The ceremony was periormed by the
Rev. J. A. Wickham, beneath floral bell
ofVhite carnations and smilax, the ring
service being used.'
The bride was most beautiful in a wed
ding gown of pearl grey crepe de chine,
trimmed with white satin and
white applique lace. She carried
boquet of white hyacinths and ferns.
MiBS Carrie Durr, the bridesmaid,
was becomingly gowned in white
organdie. The groom was attended by
his brother John Bradley.
After the ceremony the bridal party
partook of a dainty collation, the host
ess being assisted in serving by Misses
Lena Utmer, Rath Dennis and Edna
Wood.
Mrs. Bradley is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wood. She is very popular
in church circles and has been a leader
in Y. W-C. T. U. work.
Mr. Bialley is a son of C. H. Bradlt-y
of the Avenue, and is now holding a
responsible position in ios Angeles
Bride and groom leave this evening for
Lis Angeles to make it ttieir borne,
The bride i well known in Orpgon
City, beinii the nieoe of Mrs. Chas.
Caiid, of the Brunswick, and she has
many warm friends here. Ventura,
California, Free Press.
This is not only the lust week of the
Legislative session but this is the last
duy of the session. It does not take
forty days long to pass when they are
filled with good deeds. The flood lasted
forty days and forty nights. It can do
that most any old time in Oregon.
Forty days of Legislation however is
time enough to do a lot of good and
some barm. Quite a number of
meritorious bills have been enacted into
law and some bad ones have also found
their way into the statute books. On
the whole it has been an orderly and
decent legislature. The boys have be
haved themselves fairly well and will go
home with the respect and confidence of
their people.
CORN AND YENISON.
WACHENO TRIBE OF RED
MEN CELEBRATE TENTH
ANNIVERSARY.
A Banquet and. Smoker Keens
the Crowd in Good Humor
Other Lodge Items.
The Wacheno Tribe of Red Men, No.
13, celebrated their 10th anniversary
last Saturday at their hall. The anni
versary was celebrated in a fitting
manner. There were stacks of "corn
and venaion" on the tables, besides all
of the other good things that any one
could wish for. Chas. W. Kelly presided
over the meeting and made a speech
that showed he was a good deal of an
orator. He was foltowed by John
Bradley and C. Weismandel, charter
members of the order in brief and
brilliant talks. During the evening
musical and v cal selections were
rendered by Dr. Paul and J,x A. Semler,
0f the Willamette Tribe of Portland.
Walter Little, H. Kenningson, Ernest
Hatch, Dick Long and the Maccabee.
quartette. After the musical and
literary features came the banquet.
Great credit is due to H. T, Halliman,
C. W. Kelly, L. Ruconich, John Brad
ley and J. W. Front, the committee in
charge of the arrangements. The pipe
of peace was smoked after the banquet
and the mid-night hour was tolled before
the last redman bad gone to his wigwam.
SETTLERS MOVING WEST
1500 on First Great Northern
Train Out of St. Paul.
Everest, Wash., Feb. 16. At the
Great Northern superintendent's office
here it is said that a west-bound over
land in three sections is on the way,
carrying 1500 settlers for Pacific Coast
points. The train will arrive here on
Tuesday evening.
Missouri River common points, St.
Louis and Chicago went into effect
yesterday, but the weather in the Mis
sissippi Valley and Rocky Mountain
country was too forbidding for a large
movement of passengers westward, the
Great Northern being the only road re
porting. Eastern people will not start
on a long journey with a snow blockade
staring them in the face. A heavy
settlers' movement. Is assured as soon
as the weather is propitious in the
East. The rate is based on $23 from
Missouri river common points to the
Pacific Coast, the rates applying to
California as well as to the Pacific
Northwest, which has heretofore bad a
monopoly of the business under settlers'
rates. This time the California lines
have gone as far aa to extend the time a
month and .a half beyond the limit
quoted by the Northern lines to June
15. As a matter of course, however, the
Northern lines will be obliged to meet
this movement of the southern lines.
QUEER BUSINESS.
JUDGMENT FOR $2,000
TAKEN AGAINST CLACK
AMAS COUNTY AND NO
DEFENSE.
Motion Set Aside and Judgment
Will Probably Not be
Allowed,
Mention was made in these colu.nns
some two weeks ago that Li nick &
Story had brought suit for A. Lu ;llen
against the county of Clackamns for
$1,462 and interest. The Buit was to
recover certain fees alleged to have been
paid out by Mr. Luellen when he was
county treasurer. The Board of County
Coinmisaioneis refused to pay the bill
and the suit was the result. Now
strange to Bay the county, by . its proper
officials, failed to file auy answer to this
suit. The result is that Mr. A. Luellen
has a judgment against the county for
the entire amount of his claim, which,
together with Interest and coet will
amount to about $2,000. It seems
tliat it wa the intention of the Board
oi Uounty vjommissioners to ngru ine
pnyinetit of ibis claim and that it was
the duty of Mr. J. U. Campbell to pre
p tre and file the county's answer as he
is the county district attorney. Mr,
Campbell was in Salem where lie had
secured another job i i the Legislature
and he sent the matter o the district
attorney at Astoria and he failed to act,
and there you are. It looks a little pe
culiar that a big rich county like Ciaika
mas should lut a deft. y It judgment go
asainsl it without even making a fig t.
If this judgment is not set auue tin rj
is going to be so some pretty warm talk
among the taxpayers The moral of
this story is that one office at a time is
enough lor the average citizjn.
Take Laxative Bromo jjuinme Tablets,
Seven Million boxes told In post
IMPROVE
ABERNETHY.
THE
Judge Ryan in Favor of Plank
ing and Madadamislng
this Important
Thoroughfare.
One of the most important of the
p lblic roads that enters Oregon City is
the road up Abernethy creek for twelve
miles . It runs through a thickly settled
part of the count and a part of the best
farming lands in the county. It ia the
intention of. Judge Ryan if the Board
of County commissioners will agree to
improve this road during the coming
summer. A part of the road will be
made of plank and a part of it of sand
and macadam. To improve the entire
road will cost about $10,000,00 and this
sum would be taken out of the road
fund.
WILL
We Want Your Trade
at Harris Grocery
And are going to make special induce
ments to close buyers.
Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto.
J. W. COLE,
Fine Whiskies and Cigars
All goods bought in bond. , Purity and quality guaranteed
SOME FAMOUS
OLD BRANDS
James E. Pepper, Kentucky Burbon
Old Sam Harris Kentucky Bourbon
Old Roxbury Rye
Cor. Railroad Ave. abd '41aSn ' St.
....
8
1 Wilson $ Cooke I
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
OLIVER
AND
Also Harrows, Cultivators and Seeders g
WE ALSO CARRY Q
Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Woodchoppcrs' j&
and Loggers' Supplies q
We have also added to our stock, a large shipment
of STEEL ENAMELED WARE. Lisk's g
anti-rust Tinware.'
Jit Prices that Cannot bt Duplicated in the City 0
Wilson & Cooke
$
To Cure a Cold in One Day
12 month.
i nis KiTnamr?;.
THIS AD SOLD
JAS. BATY'S FARM"
ON DICKEY PRAIRIE
INVESTIGATE THIS-318 AORES;
100 cultivated, 100 almost ready for cul
tivation; fine soil; 25 cows, 25 goats,
team, farm implement, plentj of eed,
two barns, good house; $5000.
IF YOU HAVE ONE AS GOOD,
list it with us. We advertise at home
and in the East.
We have 10,000 descriptive pamphlets
of Clackamas county to distribute in the
East. Send your address and we will
mail you some for you to send your
friends in the East.
C N Plowman & Co.
Oregon City, Oregon
EXTRAS
(8
&&
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
on every
a rj A
DOX.Z3C.
- '