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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
OREGON CITY,. COUiJER FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 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 inch horn metal back 8c Dress Shields, light weight, per parr 9c 480 yards, No. 60, fancy ribbon, worth 20c per yard 12c Hair pins, per package ic Dress 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 7c Toilet paper, 1000 sheets, per package 6c Ink tablets, note and letter size, worth 25c 7C Envelopes, white wove, per pack age 3C Box paper, 24 sheets and 24 Baronial envelopes, wcrth. 25c ; 12c Playing cards, Steamboat brand 8c Paper napkins, per hundred 15c Sale of Tlew Spring Silks. National Pongee, a fine quality and bright finish, 27 inches wide 60c Rich Corded wash silks, newest and most desirable coloring per yard 50c Royal 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, thjrts 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 $1.25 ;sc Men's fast black cotton socks, per pair ioc iuiumiiii.iiniiiiiwiiii Ni in Semsatioiiiai FrSeesS Beginning Saturday morning, April U, and Lasting Ten Days Only. We are determined that the sales of 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 wttl be sold at a price that will insure the liveliest kind of selling and will convince you of our per fect system of buying and selling for cash. , JI 6mt Underpticing of Staphs that is Possible only at tH GOlden 1uk Bazaar. 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 5c Yard 2600 Yards new calicoes at Eddystone Percales, Fast Colors, 8 Cents per yard A ' k Clothing. 385 Boy's two and three price suits, worth $3.50 to $5.00. .$345 463 Men's suits, all siges, 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 $1.50 Brown Success, School shoes for children, built for ssrvice. $1.25 Infants shoes all our 60c, 75c and 90c shoes $ 50 Idem) tolltt Rrtichs. Lundberg or Eastman's perfumes 25c size 1 8c Cologne Boquet soap, per cake 8c 47 1 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 3c 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... HI 8c Vaseline...... 3c Tooth brushes, worth 20c ioc Zozodont or Rubifoam, 25c size .......... 17c Florida water, M & L . 17c Selected dressing combs ioc Hew spring Wash Goods. Antrim lawns, all new patterns per yard 7c Maybelie fancy batiste", "all" colors. Many pretty designs, 32 inches wide.... no Mercerized silk zephyr, all colors, worth 25c iyc Amoskeag dress gingham, "large assortment 01 new patterns IOC Sea Island percale, 36 inches wide Very popular for waists 14c titw 1903 Hosiery Ladies lace hose, neat patterns 23c Ladies' heavy guage, cotton hose regular 20c Children's imperial black, Egyp tian cotton double sole . spliced knee, sizes 6 to yy2 15c Children heavy ribbed" seamless hose .......... I be Big Barglns in Order Department. Ladies wrappers,with large flounce all sizes 4gc Boy's cotton sweaters 25c New cretonne new patterns. . gc SOO yards fancy silk ribbone, No. 60, worth 20c per yard .... 14c Ladies' black sateen petticoats, good quality, three hemmed ruffles $1.25 e You can make two dol lar d the work tbrce at this sale. OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday by OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING CO. J. II. Wsstovkk, Editor and BuilnesB Manager R. Lek Wesiovek, Local Editor. Istorod lu Oregon City Foatoffloe as 2nd-olas matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Paid tti advance, per year 1 50 Six months 75 Clubbing Hate. flri'Ron Ctty Courier and Weekly Orofronlan .$2.25 Oregon city Courier and Weekly Uourler- Journiil 2.00 Oregon 'liy Courier and Weekly Kinminer.. 2.60 Oivgon 'ily Courier ami the Cosiuopolllan... 2.25 Oregon 1,'liy Courier anil the Commoner...... SI. 00 ttf'rhe rtato opposite! your address on the ipri' donotes I he time to whloh you have paid, .this nulloeis marked your aubsuilptiou ia due. OREGON OITY, APRIL 10, 1903. advantage to the State of Oregon than an old broken . down, rich, corrupt politician, who has had his hands in the pnblio treasury since "The mem orv of man runneth not to the con trary." Democrats of Clackamas County, vou have not in years had a better ohance of showing the metal of which you are mado than now. Get together, be harmonious, lot every man do his duty, and Reamos will go to Congress and Hermann can go out in the woods somowhore and finish up his hind office business. The "High and Mighty Muck a Mucks" of the Republican party of Clackamas County are all for Her maim of coorso, But under their breath and deep down in their hearts they aro cursing their evil star and wishing that Hermann was in the middlo of tho sea. Say boys, a new deal. we have a Come go clonn deck and along with us Senator George O. Brownell playod two or three star engagements at Eu gene last Wednesday and iliursday. loiiowsoneo aim wo win snow you a , m, oss.muv botli comedv and tragedy trick or two that is good for sore 1 nlul won"nd lip with a burlesque. One eyes. Tariff revision and an honest ad ministration of tho land olllco. Two planks in the Democratic platform good enough, the Oregonian says, for any honest man to stand upon. Governor Cummins, of Iowa, pc liovcs that the time has eomo for a readjustment of the tariff. Therefore, in the opinion of a cabinet officer, Governor Cuiniinns is no better than a Democrat. thing about tho suave Senator from Clackamas howevver. No ono evor takes him seriously and tho people are no longer even amused at his idiosyncrasies. the facts are known and all of the truth has come to life, it will, as it now seems certain implicate many men in high places and hundreds of minor employes. Millions of money has been filched from the pockets of the unwary and the unwise, and black mailing has been practiced as a pro fession by half dozen -bureaus of the postal department. Eoing a Republican does not make an honest man any more than being a Democrat makes a thief. The Republicans will, how ever, have to stand spouser for their own breed and answer at the bar of public opinion for thoir their colony of thieves. this district have picked up this man who was put out of office because he was either incompetent or dishonest and have made him their standard bearer. Why build your wagon out of an old tree, hollow at the stump, rotten at the heart and worm eaten all through when there is plenty of thrif ty young timber growing in the woods. The Democrats of tho First Oregon District are to be congratulated upon the good sense and wise judgment of the Democratic convention which met stealings of at Albany last Saturday and framed i the Democratic platform and named Democratic harmony insures Demo cratic success. Let every good Demo crat do his duty and Oregon will no only havo a Democratic Governor but Democratic Congressman from tho First Oregon District. Senator Bacon, of Georgia, strikes tho key note of the Domorcatic cam paign policy when lie says: "Lei Hie dead past bury its dead. " The Democratic party must espouse live Issues and make a progressive fight against Republicanism. As clean as a ribbon, as straight as a string, as honorable as a Kuight of old, is the Democrat io standard bearer presented the voters of tho First Ore gon District. It will do every honest man good to cast his vote for Reamos. Politics is an itch from which no one ever fully recovers when thorough ly inoculated with the virus. Her mann has been in office for eighteou long years, twelve years as Congress man, six years as Commissioner of the land office. Yet he is not satisfied ; hut wants to get back to Washington so he can throw a few bricks at "Teddy." A yortig, clean, honorable man in Ctmres t would be of 'u".t:itolv more Binger Hermann represents all that is bad in Republican politics. He stands spouser for its corruptions and its abuses of the rights of the common people. Ho is the very lowest strata if Republican corruption. His elec tion would bo an insult to tho Presi ient of tho United States, who turned him out of office, and a very serious reflection upon the manhood and in tegrity of tho ieople of Oregon, who believe that the President is trying to give them a decent administration of public affairs. One of the most stupendous frauds uncovered since the stares first sang together in tho morning, is being uu- e irthed in Washington in the postal department under the present Repnb- I DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL f DISTRICT. I T "We are unalterably opposed to the present trust J dictation of our financial tariff legislation, especially as I exemplified by the Ahlrich and Fowler bills now pend. f ing before Congress, and declare such control harmful J to good government "There is an overwhelming demand from a vast ma- X jority of the people for revision of the tariff along ra- tional lines. We repudiate the absurd proposition of I continuing hhih protection on products of the gigantic f trusts, now grown to plethoric wealth uuder govern- f ment favors. Z t "We demand favorable action in lieu of mere Dfotii- ises in eecuring Federal improvements of our rivers and harbors. "We demand the passage of effective laws controlling the trusts, and sincere efforts to enforce them. "Public lands belong of tight to the people, and any attempt to alieniate said hnda contrary to law ehould be condemned at the bar of public opinion, we therefore favor an honest adminis tration of th land department, as well at all other ie partm nta. "The adminis(faffon of Governor Chatfibsflalrt i justly receiving the coTflmetidation ot the people, ifteb epective of party in the rerw legislature redacts honof upon the party, and will redoWml to the welfare of the state. We commend their carries endeavor to curtail public exoendituree in the intereM of the taxpayers " He is a young man of fine ability and character above reproach. He stands for clean methods and honest politics. He is neither a politician or a "graft er." He belongs to the better class of our younger American citizenship. In Congress he would be a credit to the State of Oregon. He ought to be elected and if we. read not the signs of the times amiss, he will be. made by the Domocf Aie carwJidati for Congress irom tins UiWio. Extract from an address Robert G. Ingersoll: "A little while ago I stood by the grave of the old Napoleon a mag nificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit al most for a dead diety and gazed up on the sarcophagus of black Egyptian marble, where rest at least the ashes of that restless man. I leaned over the balustrade and thought about the career of the greatest soldior of the modern world. "I saw him walking on the banks of the Seine, contemplating suicide. I saw him at Toulon I saw him putting down the mob in the streets of Paris I saw him at the head of the army in Italy I saw him crossing the bridge of Lcdi with the tri-color in his hand I saw him in Egypt in the shadow of the Pyramids I saw him conquer the Alps and mingle the eagles of . France with the eagles of the crags. I saw him at Marengo at Ului and Austerlitz. I saw him in Russia, where the infantry of the snow and the t"(Vrtlry ox the wild blast scattered his legiflft'g like Winter's withered leaves. I saw liirn at Leipaio in defeat and disaster driven bv a. million baynots back onto Paris clutched like a wild beast banished to Elba. I saw him escape and tetke an empire by the force of his geins. I saw him upon the frightful fMd of Waterloo, Where Chance and Fate combined to wrk the fortunes of their former king. AM I saw him at St. Helena, with hl hands crossed behind Irim, gazing out flpm the sad and solemfl sea. about my knee and their arms about me. I would rather havo been that man and gone down to the toungeless silence of the dreamless dust than have been that imperial impersonation of force and murder. " Itedland. For the benefit of your readers will you please answer the following questions through the culums of your paper. 1st What is the total value of all tax. able property in the state of Oreeon? 2nd-What is the amount of exemD tions? . 3rd Who, introduced the bill chantr. ing time for collection of taxes? 4th How did the Multnomah repre sentatives vote on the bill taxins cor porations. Mrs. M;ittr Herman is out from Port land visiting her sister, Airs. L. Funk. Fisher and Morgan have sold their band ot sheep to Peter Smith of Logan. Jis Fullam had one of his shepp killed by coyotes opposite the Bchoul house. Mr. Mclnire has sold his place "better known as (he Plowman's place" of 160 actes for $2800. Mr. and Mrs. Kimiard, of Canemah. are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. A. M Kerchem. Robbed the lirave. John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows i was in an awful condition , My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue ... , r. imiuuuaiiy m ouck and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three phy,iciaus had civen me up. Then I was advieed to use Elec. ott1e made a dejided improvement. I continued their use for three weekB, and im now 8 well man. I know they 'oboedthe grave of anoti.cr victim." Soor,e should fail to try their. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at Geo. A. Hard ing's dreg stoe. A disordered ows he had de of the tear iftht coutd Have been enunciated than nttfcA, J- l .... i""luuu r uectarapioiv or faitW put forth, and not in the State of Oregon could a better, or cleaner man or Dem ocrat have been iumiHtr, simp--, nan been shed f his glory, aiid-of j re th ut, clearer aeriHrafion of MMnte . nnw .i. i - - j v rmy wtci iuvtrn-nim, The Republicans of the First Oregon District are evidently about out of Congressional timber. They have nominated a man for Congress who has been in office for the last eighteen years and who has grown so corrupt in recent years that about sixty days ago he was takeu by tho seat of his pants and bodily lifted out of tho land omce deportment by president Koose- Jackson Conntv U T J IT a. s M i i . . Republican crowd in Washing 1, " ., 1 ubhv sua. I would rather bar 4 0 . v. v.v.i ni'urjBi! mail Dtnit. end of trouble. When the stomach fail to perform its functions the bowels be! come deranged, the liver sh3 kidne congested, fusing numerous flhSw? he most fatal of which are pair fc and' therefore the mnm k .i.rfj Ji "I thought of the orphans arirr WlA- unPorta)n.. "I? is to restore the'sto f;bed from his hnad of ambition, rathef nave been and worn wooden by trie1 cold An I said I would a Fmch peasiftit shoes I would ra acn and livef to a healthy conditon. ,n, wrinis purpose oo better preparation .TS-ed thiP.J"nbeilfti A Stem- , , "9 - nuumia' uieuBtini lu lound to stand noon ' film . - . ' r.-j: tho nlatfnrm f1,.. A t, " 'WHU Vine j ru.ng, The best ; phasic : Cbanltprlain's Stom ach and Liter ; Tablet-. , ..J?! e&Ct. For sfffe by Q. a! must be a pretty guess h.i is. Yet When looking fb go ip-io-datV nets or horse iioodff or frjf.hwr J? been I " 3ain street ehop: ' A. E. Reams, of growing; aver the door, and the grapes llw platform is growing purple in the rays of the aut- s. ID will appeal uav sua. I would rather hav been an SOtrl. nnorlit in. tlii . ... .1