0REQ0N
7
COURIER.
20th YE AR
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903
NO. 48
COMMERCIAL BANK
op OREGON CITY
CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a general banking business
Hakes loans and collections, discounts bills
trap and sella domestic and foreign exchange
and receiics' deposits subject to chock.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
0. C. liATOUBETTE, F. J.
Meyeh
Cashle
riviodeut
Qm N. GREENMAN
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 1865)
' Prompt delivery to all parts of the city
OREGON CITY REGON
Qt D, & D. C. LATCURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oommercial, Beal Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office in Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
J)R. GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
All workarranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Oanfleld Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
E H. COOPER,
Notary Public.
RfiB.1 Estate and Insurance. Titles Exam'
ined, Abstracts Made, Deeds, Mort
gages, Etc., Drawn,
ootn 16, Garde B'd'g. Oregon CUy, Ore
Qt E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Stevens Building, opp. Bank of Oregon Cltyn
OREGON CITY OREGON
(JRANT B. DIMICK
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Will nraclloe in all" Courts In the State, Circuit
and District Conrts of the United States.
Insolvent debtor" taken thronghbankruptcy.
Offioelln Garda Building, Oregon City, Or.
QEO. T. HOWARD
NOTARY x PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
At Red Front Court'Hooae Block
OBEOON CITY OREGON
JJ 0. STRICKLAND, M. D.
PHYBICIAN AND BURGEON
' Does an TJp-To-Date General Practice
Bpeolal attention given to surgery and dlseasea
of women.
Otto in Garde Bulldln g, 7th and Main Sts.
OREGON'. CITY, OREGON
J. W. Norms, M. D. J. W. Powkia. M. D.
JJORRIS & POWELL, '
Physiclansjand Surgeons.
Calls in city or country promptly attend ed
Garde Building, Oregon City.
QSTEOPATHY
DR. C. D. LOVE '
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate ol American School of Osteopathy,
Klrksvllle, Mo.
BucceBs fully treats both acute and chronlo dis
eases, .vail lor uiertuuro.
Consultation and Examination Free.
18 to 12 A.M.
Office Ho urs: ) x to 4 P. M.
' ' ,Or by appointment at any time.
Rooms Ho. 4 and 8, Stevens Building, Mala Bt
' OREGON CITY, OBEOOH.
JJOBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
0. D. EBY, NOTARY .PUBLIC.
Real Estate bought and sold, money loanad
Hies examined nnd abstracts mido.oash paid for
eouuty warrants. Probate and commissioners
court business and insurance.
BOOM 3, WBIKBARD BUILDING
OREGON CITY, - - - -
OREGON,
0. SCHUEBEL
TTREN &
w. b.;;tj'ren
SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TJtDtfcftT SlbDolat
Will'praotiee ?n all conrts, make collections
end settlements of estates, furnieb abstracts of
title, lend von money and lend your mouey on
first mortgage. Offlce In Enterprise building.
OREGON CITY OBBOON
n V M T" O TT T -A.
Bears the ltlB M Haw lwaft-
Plgnatnrt-
Ghoicest Meats
AT
R. PetZOldS Meat Market
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
M Kind You Have Alwfys Bought
Sears the
0 Cn.ii
ON. 'SCHEDULE TIME
THE BROWNELL CONVENTION
COMPLETES ITS DELIBERA- -TIONS.
The Seventeen Republicans Delegate
Directed to Vote For the Senator
From Start to Finish.
The Republican convention held in
Oregon City on last r-aturday to name
seventeen delegates to the first Republi
cans district convention at Eugene on
the Thursday, April 9th., to nominate a
successor to ex-congressman Tongue, was
a live-up-to date affair. In some senses
of the word it was a Brownell conven
tion, in others it was not. While the
convention endorsed the candidacy of
the Senator from the county of Clacka
mas they did it in a half hearted cion't
care manner that indicated that at heart
the delegates cared little for the manip
ulator of the Republican politics of the
county. In fact the endorfement of
Brownell at all was understood to mean
nothing, that be had no show to get the
nomination and the delegates would not
agree to go with him for any other nan
and in the event that be can't get the
nomination reserved the right to vote for
whom they pleased,
Lord Brownell's speech to the con
vention was a flat failure. The delegates
did net want to hear and fired questions
of a nature that were cutting into him
so fast that for a few minutes he lost his
bearing and drifted helplessly with the
noise and the crowd.
In fact it is the general belief of all
those present that the convention on
Saturday waB the beginning of the set
ting of Brownell's sun.
The convention was called to order by
J. U. Campbell the secretary of the
County Central Committee and by him
its purpose and intentions were stated.
Charles Millt-r of Willamette was
elected chairman of the meeting and
presided with all of the dignity he could
summon. He could have presided with
equal dignity over a disturbed bunch of
bumble bees.
The tide lor a time came in pretty
wild and the waves ran high but Miller
sat impassible through it all, trying his
beet to keep in the middle of the road.
Tom P. Randall was the secretary of
the meeting. He looked entirely too
respectable for the high position he was
occupying. He appealed to an outsider
like a Sunday school teacher doing a
little missionary work with" the
heathen. ; ( ':
The delegates to the Eugene con
vention were elected by ballot each in
dividual member of the convention cast
ing his vofe as he saw fit as Mayor
Dimick said. A printed ticket had been
prepared, not "fixed" as was explained
by the Mayor. The printed ticket car
ried about 50 names and it was agreed
that it should be used as an official ballot-
After the wheels of the machinery
had been properly greased the delegates
got down to their knitting and began to
vote. It took nearly two hours to cabt
the vote and count it. The seventeen
delegates receiving the highest number
of votes were declared elected. Th fol
lowing is the complete Ut: James
Dickey, Wm. Sheahan, J. L. Kruse, G.
B. Dimick, O.U. Barlow, W. W. Bmith
Md Johnson, 0. G. Huntley, Adam
Knight, Frank Jagger, Dr. C. B. Smith,
J. U.Campbell, Joseph Bra rnhnll, Judge
T. F. Kyan, Sam Dulinan, D. W. Kin
niard and Hans Paulsen.
The delegates have gone to Eugene,
some as early as the evening of Monday
and others during the week at their bust
ness and professional duties would per
mit. The convention at. Eugene prom
ises to be a hot one and the outcome at
the time of golrg to press is not entire
ly netermiire'i.
The imlicaiions are tnat Bineer tier-
man will got the nomination and if he
does, the Demociats, if they name their
best min will find a good chance
to "skin" him.
A WELL EARNED VACATION.
Dr. E. A . Sommer. who for several
years has been one of the leading pby
Bicians of Oregon City, will leave for the
East with his wife between the 15th and
20th of this month for a three months'
vacation. They will go direct from Ore'
gon City to Buffalo. At the latter city
Mrs. Sommer will leraain during the
summer with friends of her childhood
Dr. "ommer will go on to Baltimore,
where be will put in two months in the
John Hopkins' hospital, one of the most
noted hospitals in the Eist. Later, the
Dr. will visit Philadelphia, JSew York
and Boston and drink deep from the
fountain of medical lore in the hospitals
and schools of these Eestern cities. Al
ready one of the foremost physicians on
the coast be will come back to his life
work In mid-summer or earlv fall better
eauinned than ever for his work. All of
his friends wish him a pleasant jou -ney
and return. During his absence in
the East his office in this city will be in
charge of Hugh M. Mount, of Portland
a physician 01 some note in mat city.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Jennie Kyler.
W. S. Kyler
,4
THE KING HAS RISEN
SUNDAY WILL CELEBRATE THE
DAY OF RESURRECTION OF
OUR SAVIOR.
Celebrated in Song and Story for 2,000
Years All Over the Christian
World. Program of the
Churches.
On next Sunday the various churches
of Oregon City will fittingly celebrate
Easter Sunday. It is a great Christian
festival inaugurated 65 years alter the
resurrection of Christ. Easter Sunday
is the first Sunday after the full of the
moon after the 21st day of March," It
may come as early as March 22J, and as
late as April 21st. The day is celebrated
in every Jland where the light of tho
church has penetrated. The f 0 llwing
is the program for the various churches
in Oregon City for next Sunday : ;'
EASTER DAY AT THE CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH.
The auditorium of the Comgregational
church has been beautifully decorated,
a new carpet has been laid and the wood
re-varnished during the month. So on
next Sunday morning the congregation
will meet in its usual place instead of
the lecture room where the services
were held for a numbers of Sundays.
All the friends of the church are cordial
ly invited to the services of the day."
There will be no special solicitation for
funds as all the expenditures for the im
provements are being provided for
privately. The following will be the
services: The pastor will preach the
sermon at seven o'clock in the morning
taking the theme "Victory Over Death
and the Grave." AtlO :30 new members
will be received and the Lord's Death
commemorated. The special musical
cumbers will be given; an anthem,
"Now is Christ Risen," by Gabriel; a
vocal solo, Mrs. Kate Ward Pope, "The
Risen King," Loud; a violin solo, Miss
Anna English "The Holy City,
At 12 o'clock the Sunday school will
render faster exercises.
At 7 :30 the choir will give an Easter
praise service, the numbers will be an
nounced later. Among the items of
this prorata will be vocal solos by Miss
Mysie Foster and Mrs. W. B. Wig
gins. ,..':
SPECIAL SERVICE AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The services at the Baptist church on
next Sunday will be especially interest
ing and will be appropraite to the cele
bration of the Easter Festival. In the
morning Rev. J. H. Beaven will preach
from the subject, "The Risen King."
Ikraie excellent music will be rendered.
At night the services will be in .charge
of the Sunday school and choir. Tin
exercies will consist of solos, recitations
and readirgs.
... .
At Sr.. Paul's Episcopal church, the
Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector, the great
festival of EaBter will be appropriately
kept, beginning with a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., followed
bv the Sundav school at 9:45. lhe reg
ular morning service will begin at 10 :30
instead of the usual hour of 11 o clock.
New electrliers are being put in and the
church will he beautifully decorated.
At the five o'clock service Miss foster
will sine the offertorv solo. An offering
will be taken at both services lor the
purpose of painting the church and re&
ton.
SPRING EJECTIONS.
DEMOCRATS CARRY THE CITY OF
CLEVELAND, OHIO, AND
CHICAGO, ILL.
Many Other Cities Are in the Re
publican Co'umn.
The Spring elections for the year 1903
have come and gone. The great city of
Cleveland, Ohio, and of Chicago, III., re.
main in the Democratic fo.d. Mayor
Tom Johnson has won in Cleveland
again after a bitter and determined fight
had been made upon him. He wins
this time by over 7,000 plurality. The
last time, two years ago he won by less
than 2,500. In the cily of Cincinnati the
Republicans carry the day by a majority
of about 9,100. Two years ago it was
15,000. In Chicago Carter H. Harrison
wins by more than 10,000 votes and this
makes his fourth term. In Toledo
Samuel L. Jones has sgain been elected
mayor this time by 2,500. This makes
fonr terms for Jones and every time he
has Igeen elecied over the combined op
nrwition of the two old parties. Colum
bus. Ohio, elects a Republican mayor
The state of Michigan elects Republl
can officials and many towns swing into
the Republican column,
fin. of the most surorising results of
Mgnday election is the great increase of
the Socialistic vo'e. In one town in
Michigan they elect an entire town
ticket. At Anaconda, Mont., they sweep
the city.
Rev. Newhall, of Colfax, 'Washing
ton, has ooened a sewing machine depot
Ion Main street opposite Huntlya'.
THE OLD RELIABLE
mm ' . -.-
Absolutely: Purer
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
CLAtjKAMAS POMONA MEETS
WITH MAPLE jLANEIGRANGE
AND RESOLVES THAT THE
L. & C. FAIR '.APPROPRI
ATION BE .SUBMITTED
: TO REFERENDUM.
The Clackamas Pomona Grnge met
with Maple Lane Grange on Wednesday,
and, notwithstanding the muddy roads
and the drizzle, circa 130 were present.
In the reports from the different granges
read by the lecturer, Anna Holm, very
near. all, if not all, were represented.
Clackamas Grange reported the innova
tion of two meetings a month, the sec
ond and fourth Saturdays. Logan has
appointed a committee on enlarging the
meeting hall,.attendance have outgrown
its capacity. Molalla No. 2 has, since
its organization 13 months ago, acquired
ball property costing $1130 on which
$200 is due. When it comes to art Mil
waukie is ahead of 'em all with a band
of 24 pieces, two thirds being members
of the grange
Dr. J. S. Casto reported, as member
of a committee, that the Woodmen hall
was engaged for the meeting ofthe State
Grange, to begin My 26th, at a cost of
(15 for the three days. As committee
to raise funds from the different granges
in the conn y for defraying this expense
and that of the banquet at the end of
the session, Worthy Master Bates a, -
pointed: W. Grisenthwaite, Mrs. Holm,
Mr. Chitwood, Mrs. WaTJron and Mr.
Borland. They fixed it at five cents per
capita, which will bring $54. As com
mittee on decorating the hall and get- I
ting it in readiness were arpointed :
Mrs.Waldron, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Linn.
The committee on resolutions., J. D.
Chitwood, W. W. Myers and H.Bieit
haupt, reported as follows :
Whereas, The legislature ol Oregon in
its last session appropriated $500,000 to
aid the Lewis and Clark Exposition ; and
Whereas, The farmers and laboring
men pay a large share of the taxes snd
will receive but little benefit, therefore,
be it
Resolved, By the Pomona Gaange of
Clackamas County, (that the said appro
priation should be submitted to a refer
endum vote, and
Resolved, That a copy hereof'be fur
nished the Oregonian and the papers if
this county.
The resolution provoked discussl n
not a little of it rather heated. It passed
by a rote of 48 against 21 in the nega
tive.
A resolution was also passed that tho
saloon System of ;the liquor traffic le
supplanted by the South Carolina dis
pensary system, and another against the
sale b! cigarettes.
The resolution introduced by Brother
Lazelle that hereafter those attending
Pomona brine baskets of provisions was
passed.
The moyement to divide the county
Into two Pomona districts was frustrated
by Brother Casto, who provod by read
ing from the manual that a county in
this state can have but one Pomona.
AdiscuBsion of school matters lead to
the passage of a resolution in favo: of
the consolidation ol rural schools wher
ever practicable, '
Maple Lane Grange bad made ample
preparations for entertaining its guests
and every horney-handed son and
daughter of toil had a glorious jfcood
time-
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From Molalla, Or., March 28th, 1903,
one dark bay horse, about 8 years old j
shod all around, weight about 1050
pounds j branded with " W" on right r.r
left shoulder; foretop clipped; heavy
mane and tail.
Oue dark sorrel Clydesdale colt 2 years
olds; blazedjfaced ; heavy mane and
tail , mane parts in the middle; weight
about 1000 pounds; had on halter.
A liberal toward will be paid for the
return of the above horses, or lor infor
mation leading to their recovery.
F. C. Pkkrt,
MoUlla, Or.
Repairing p'ornptly and ne.ttly done
at the Main street dhop.
Wilson
HAVE JUST REEIVED1 .f
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
I
1 OLIVER i
AND
Also Harrows, Cultivators and Seeders
WE ALSO CARRY
Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Woodchoppers'
and Loggers' Supplies fl)
We have also addecTto our stock, a large shipment
of STEEL ENAMELED WARE. Lisk's
. anti-rust Tinware. ,
Jit Prices that Cannot bt Duplicated in the dtp
Wilson & Cooke i
ft
New DDearture
DD.CEILV
Top Buggies and all sorts of Farming Machinery, including Plows,
Harrows, Mowers, Binders, Rakes, etc. He invites the public to
inspect his stock of goods before making purchases.
He keeps in stock the celebrated wagons of the John Deere
make and or the Webber maje. Prices are very reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Store Room next door to Ely & Carter's General Store
OREGON CITY OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE
L
jusi
NEW SILK AND SUMMER
Also a fine lot of Ladies' Wrappers. A nice line of Ladies'
Waists; pretty percales and calicoes; White and Gingham
Aprons; Corsets of all kinds; Corset Covers; Ladies' Chim
ese with trimmed skirts; Lajies' Muslin Drawers; Ladies'
and Children's Supporters; New Style of Bustles; Ladies'
and Children's Handkerchiefs; the finest line of Ladles and
Children's Hosiery In town; Belts, Combs, Hair Pins, Need
les, Pins, Thread, Buttons, Elastic, Sewing Silk, Silk Em
broidery, Silk Ladies' Elbow Lace, Gloves, black and white
and Button Gloves.
An investigation will convince you o honest dealings and
the bed rock of low prices at the
KACKET STOKE
We Want Your Trade
at Hams Grocery
And are going to make special induce
ments to close buyers.
CflcVi !r,A Small
-tb;
4.3
$ Cooke
EXTRAS
rWfc$
1
has opened up a new stock of
Farming Implements, Buggies,
Phsetons, Carriages, Wagons,
iS SKIRTS
Prnf're J? On Moltrt