Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
Oregon city courier, Friday, aplr 10 1903. notions. Crowley's well known spool cotton, 200 yards, per spool 2C Mbro Crocket cotton, fine mercer- ized, per spool 3C "Noxall" Bone Hair pins (a dozen in box) 8c Hair Combs, 7 irn.li horn metal back 8c Dress Shields, light weight, per pa"r 9C 480 yards, No. 60, fancy ribbon, worth 20c per yard 12c Hair pins, per package ic Drjss pins, good quality, per pack age ic Shetland Floss yarn, per skein 8c Saxony yarn, per skein 4c Stationery. Carter's ink or mucilage, per bottle 4C Lead pencils with rubbers, per dozen - 8c Crepe paper, all colors, per roll ;c Toilet paper, 1000 sheets, per package i. 6c Ink tablets, note and letter size, worth 25c 7C Envelopes, white wove, per pack- 3c Box paPer 24 8neets and 24 Baronial envelopes, wcrth. 25c I2C Tlaying cards, Steamboat brand 8c Paper napkins, per hundred 15c Sale of new Spring Silks. National Pongee, a fine quality and bright finish, 27 inches wide 60c Rich Corded wash silks, newest and mcst desirable coloring per yard 50c R oyal Taffeta wash silk, all colors, per yard 75c 36 inch black taffeta, guaranteed quality, per yard $1.25 Wen's furnishings. Men's Balbriggan underwear, fchirts or drawers, doubled seat ed, each 25c Men's suspenders, good quality 14c Men's cotton socks, ribbed top, per pair 4c Men's Easter neckwear, newest patterns, worth 50c 29c Men's blue denim overalls, Mt. Hood brand 44c Men's all wool underwear, worth $'.25 75c" Men's fast black cotton socks, per pair ioc Beginning Saturday morning, April 11, and Lasting Ten Days Only. We r.ro determined that the sales ol the GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR shall usher In the greatest mercantile event that was ever witnessed by the people ot Oregon City and vicinity. Every article in our immense stock will be sold at a price that willinsnre the liveliest kind of selling and will convince yon of onr per fect system of buying and selling for cash. Jl Gnat Undcrpricing of Staphs that is Possible only at fit (SOlden Juk Bazm. 2700 yards bleached muslin at 5c yard 750 yds 42-in. pillow case goods at 9 l-2c 800 yards Lonsdale cambric at 9c yard 2600 Yards new calicoes at 5c Yard Eddy stone Percales, Fast Colors, 8 Cents per yard 'III') 1 m Clothing. 385 Boy's two and three price suits, worth $3.50 to $5.00. .$3 45 463 Men's suits, all sizes, new goods. Best values ever offered in Oregon City. $8.25 500 Pairs Boy's knee pants.$ 49 Shoes. Selz "Privateer" shoe for men, Genuine Milwaukee oil grain all solid ' $1.65 285 pairs of Fine Western made Women's shoes, very good qual ity i $1.50 Brown's Success, School shoes for children, built for service.. 1.25 Infants shoes all our 60, 75 and 90c shoes 50 old en toilet Jlrtleles. Lundber or Eastman's perfumes 25c size... 18c Cologne Boquet soap, per cake 8c 471 1 Glycerine soap, per cake 14c William's shaving soap, per ' cake - 4C Ivory soap, per cake 4c Castile and cocoanut oil soap, per cake m jC Red "M" scouring soap,per"cake 3 cakes 12c English Violet and buttermilk soap, per box 3 cakes 10 Perfumed Talcum powder.." 8c Pure borax, per pound 8c Vaseline 3c Tooth brushes, worth 20c ioc lozodont or Rubifoam, 25c size 17c Florida water, M & L ... 17c Selected dressing combs " ioc . new spring Wash Goods. Antrim lawns, all new patterns per yard..,.. jc Maybelie fancy batiste, all" colors. Many pretty designs, 32 inches wide lie Mercerized silk zephyr, all colors, worth 25c 17c Amoskeag dress gingham, "large assortment of new patterns ioc Sea Island percale, 36 inches wide Very popular for waists, 14c' new 1903 Hosiery Ladies lace hose, neat patterns 23c Ladies' heavy guage, cotton hose regular 20c ijc Children's imperial black," Egyp tian cotton double sole spliced knee, sizes 6 to yy2 15c, Children heavy ribbed seamless hose ioc mg Barglns In Order Department. Ladies wrappers, with large flounce all sizes 48c Boy's cotton sweaters 25c New cretonne, new patterns gc 500 yards fancy silk ribbons No. 60, worth 20c per yard 14c Ladies' black sateen petticoats, good quality, three hemmed ruffles 1 $Ij2S You can make two dol lar do the work of three at this sale. ft OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday by OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING CO. J. II. Wxhtoveh, Editor and Business Manager K. Lek Wkbtovkh, Local Editor. the relief of Wall Street. That unique and delicate presidential boom re quires this sort of careful nursing. tutorial iu Oregon City Puatoflloe as 2nd-olass matter SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Paid In advance, per year 1 M) Bl months 76 Clubbing Hate. Oregon City Condor and Weekly Ort'Ronlan .?2.23 Orittritti ch CuiiiliT Hiul Weekly Oourior- Jcumml 2.01) Oregon city Courier anil Weekly Kmintlner.. 2.ftU tlreg.'ik City Courier ami t lie Cosmopolitan... 2.2.) Oregon Coy Coiirlei ami the Commoner 2.00 tlf 'The date opposite yonr address on lite r trior denote the time to which you have paid, (.this uutlueU marked yonr sulise.iptlon Is due. OREGON CITY, APRIL 10, 190), Judge Parker, Senator Gorman and Senator Stone. Can anyono deny that there is plenty of good presidential timber in the democratic woods? There may be some advantages about boiug a king. Tho boy King of Spain can marry a grown up woman if he wants to. What moro could any boy desire? Senator Stone of Missouri is respon sible for the statement that Mr. Wil liam J. Bryan would like to bo the chairman of tho democratic national cut ion. who will employ their leisure hours this summer preparing to illustrate a tariff story on the floors of Congress which will show up the republican party in a pitiable light. A republican governor and a dem ocratic mayor will participate in the reception given by Chicago to the President. This is as it should be. When it comes to giving the President a good timo politics should be forgot-ton. Our Circulation. The average weekly circulation of the Oregon Oily Courier is apuroximately ",000 copies. Three hundred and fifty copies of each edition go to Oregon City and suburbs. Ninety per cent of all the remainder of the edition go to iiirnurs and business men scattered over Clackamas county, and estimating five readers for each paper sent out, the Courier feels safe in saying that it has .In the neighborhood of ten thousand readers each week, eight thousand of whom are in Clackamas county. Of all the large list of lubseribers, there re no deadheads, save a few dozen ex changee and correspondents on the lit t. To business man who deshes to plant an ad. where it will bring results, the above statement should be sufficient !roof of the Conner's worth us an adver t'.Bins; medium. ' A prominent New Yorker says there are worse men than Plimley in the service of the Government. We do not doubt it. That is one of the evels of a republican administration. The warning of the Coal Strike Com mission against permitting boys to participate in the councils of the Miner's Unions honld bo heeded. The ad ice is the advocate of friends. M. Curie, a French scientist, has discovered that radium emits heat. The discovery may bo valuable, but as the stuff sells for 11)00,000 a" pound, it is not likely to take tho place of coal. The most remarkable feature of the Postoillce Department scandal appears to be tho fact that tho alleged corrup tion is largely the result of the in fluence of individual members of Congress. Tho negroes of Raima's homo town have appealed to the crowned heads of Europe to protectjthem from their enemies, the Americans. In the light of Mr. Raima's recent ex-slave pen sion bill we are not altogether surprised. take in not electing them. When a Democrat goes into the Republican camp he usually goes a running. A man who will lie in politics will lie in business. A man who is occupy ing a high position of honor and trust and in a pnblio speech acknowledges that he is a slick duck, just about as slick as you can make them, has said about as mean a thing about himself as his worst enemy can say of him. To be a politician at all is disreputable, to be a slick one is almost equivalent to saying a man is a thief. To be the slickest "duck in tho puddle" is a covert bid for the hangmans rope. Senator Bacon say plainly that the desire of tho democratic party is merely to "remove a few bricks from the top of the tariff wall" so that tho people may have a chance against the trusts. Any mean thing that a man says bout himself is usually true. This seams to be a season of "shako jps.''' One is now promised the Treasury Department. Tlnrjisa growing suspicion that the i residential t ee is again buzzing around the louiiot of tlu Adtuir.il of the Nay. As Kansas objects to having the bittlo-ship named for her christened with wine, why not attach a bottle of the obnoxious fluid to the prow of the vessel and permit Mrs. Nation to smash it with her hatchet? There are a few men in pnblio life who can straddlo a mooted question with the facility of Senator Allison. The Cuminsites and the anti-Cum-insitos both believe that tho Senator from Iowa is "all risht. " Again Seerott.iy Shaw has eomo to Thcrj iu'j some very uVm dor. ur.its While the Audubon Society is seek ing to protect the birds and the Hu mane Society is doing all it can for the four footed animals, will no one say a word for tho unhappy lobsters who are broiled alive for the benefit of gourmands? Senator Depew is worrying over the possibility of a democratic victory and tho possibility of a change in the present coinage standard of the nation. Mr. Depow need not worry. Thero will bo a democratic victory and Mr. Jiryan's councils will prevail but even than there will be no return to 10 to ouo. President Roosevelt is headed this way. Ho is leading a strenuous life and covering much territory. His bid for the nomination of the Republican party next year for reuomination for President of the United States in all human probability will be successful. It ought to be as he is typical of all that party stands for in Government. The Hon. Bob Wynne, First As sistant Postmraster General, has just discovered that there is a reason for desiring the removal of Mr. Machcn, the "Father of rural free delivery." Mr. Wynne may have also discov ered that Mr. Macheu was appointed by President Cleveland, and is pre sumably a democrat. Iitist Saturday at the Republican convention the ex-Democrat was in evidence and was willing to pick up most any crumb that fell fr.im the rieh man's table. One of them succeeded in being elected a delegate to Eugene and several others were of tl.e opinion .Imt the convention mark a real iv.is- No measure susceptible of greater abuse was ever placed .on the statutes than the provision for the Bureau of Corporations, by tho terms of which the most vital statistics concerning the industrial corporations of the country are to be collected and placed in the hands of the President, to be m-ed as he may see fit. No one ques tions Mr. Roosovelt's integrity or be liev say very much about the "ins and outs" of this remarkable convention. The Oregonian the "pater familias" or alt that is bad in Republican pol itics and the Evening Telegram its evening mouthpiece, both rank, rabit an uncompromising Remibhcans or gans, have turned the se arch light on tins convention in a way that dees the heart of an honest man good. When the Republicans of Clackamas county get to rotten for the Oregonian and the Telegram to endorse their actions and stand sponsor for their deeds both good and evil they must be a bad lot. While Brownell the "Big Tiling" in Republican politics in this county was endorsed at the convention and the delegation instructed to vote for him for congress, the endorsement came iu such a half hearted, perfunctory way that it was substantially a turn down and a rebuke. To an innocent out sider, an unsophisticated looker on it would appear that Lord Browuell's days in Clackamas county are num bered. Had a real fight been put up against him on last Saturday he would have been ingloriously defented in his res he would misuso his tremeu jni, ... I-., , ueeu iitgiuriuusty aeienrea in nis aons power, but with a weak or an I , , , . ,, ' i ' . ,, . . -y own county and turned adrift upon an UllScrillluloUS mail 111 t to W llto TTnnun I . .... n,. i,, , , ".unknown political sea. That Brown- tliese statistics rnnlil lio nciirl fr, l.nil,! .. . 1 v."" ell is reaping the seed of his own sow these statistics could ho used tr linilrl up mi impregnable machine which it would be impossible for tho people to overthrow without a revolution. President Roosevelt is advocating the raising of large families. One could almost believe that he can sc,e iu his prophetic soul the time when the Republican party will become extinct because of the failure of sons and daughters to be boru to the faithful now living. Never fear there will always be enough rascals in the world from the ranks of which to recruit the G. O. P. The next thine we bear the ing and that his political eclipse will come as a result of broken promises and betrayed friendships is apparent to all who keep close tap on the pulse of the people of this county. A man can afford to be honest in politics as well as in business and his promise to a frioud made for political gain should be as sacredly kept as his promise to friend to return a ten dollar loan. President Roosevelt in his speech at Sous Falls, Dakotah, a few days ago emphasized the fact that the one great Pioai..t .;ii i, j..i:.. n issue in the next Republican conven- of twins and tripletts. Al ng that line , tlon and ln the election of tlie next the Courier minht cive him some r,rl 1 Resident would be the maintenace of j u-c p wholesome advice. If you were to call tl ill n... . : t i.i .... . uiu mil i.i iijuuiuiuurj xxepuui.cans of Clackamas county today vou would ! find that they have very few children to tollow their bad example, many of them have declined the issue and raised none, they preferred to raise h 1 with tho Democrats tliirn rln rlmir I duty by their country and raise a fam ily. It is well. There are a few tod many Republicans in the world now for the good of the country. The Republican convention held iiji Oregon City on last Saturday was a revelation in more ways than one. It would ut t he fair for the Courier to We wonder what the Oregonian and the Telegram will do when the Re publican convention in the year of our Lord 1904 adopts a platform and goe before the common heard demanding that high tariff taxes be maintained to protect our infant industries. These papers have in season and out of season nreached the doctrine , of free trade and tariff revision and there is never a day that they do not expatiate upon the beauties of this Democratio doc trine. As free trade papers they are as good as the Louisville Courier Journal or the Chicago American. In fact all of this coast is inoculated with the free trado idea and it is hard to understand how all of these people, even.if they are Republicans can stifflo their judgements and better sense and vote for a party that endm therthing they the most condemn. we snau see what we shall see. Resol ve. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. As the doad year is clasped by a dead December, So let your dead sins with your dead dnys lie A new Hie is yours, and a new hope. Uemem b.t W e build our owo ladders to climb to the sky Stand out in the sunlight of Promise, forgetting Whatever the Past held of sorrow or wrong We waste hall our strength In a useless regretting- e sit by old tombs I n the dark too long. Have you missed In your aim? Well, the mark is still shining. Did you faint ln the race? Well, take breath for the nest. i Did the clouds drive you back? But see yonder their lining. Were you temptea and fell? Let It serve for a text. As each year hurries by let it join that proces sion Of skeleton shapei ihat march down to th Past. While you take your place In the line of Progres sion. With your eyes on the heavens, your fac to th blast. high tariff rates and the protection of American industries. History repeats itself and time flies backward once in a while. Yes, indeed, the United States Steel Trust, the American Tobacco Trust, and the Cotton Seed Oil Trust and the one thousand and one other trusts within the length and breath of this land need protection and must have it. They are selling their goods in every foreign land at a lower price than they will sell the same article at home to. our own people and yet they are crying out for more protection and the President is shouting for the maintenance of our high tariif Chinese wall protection. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very se vere attack tf muscular rheumatism which cansed me great pain and annoy ance. After trying several prescriptiorja and rheumatic cures, I decided to ose Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South JerseymaD. After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using on. bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Salem, . J. for Baie lljr G A Hardiug. J CASTORIA. B tb his Izi Voa Ha.'R tivyars BaojM lUfUHUIf