NGITYCOURI
21st YEAR
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY. IB, 1904
NO 36
nigbt 7n Jail
Biqhwayman Bets
Celebration of
7n the Various
lh Wore Tires in
THE OLD RELIABLE
Tor Prince Cupid
0REQ0
Jackson Day
the Unterrified" of Clackamas
Woolen lT:il1
wouldn't Be Arrested, Bawaiaan
Delegate Averred, But Be Was
for Disturbance.
Washington, Jan. 5. "Prince "Cu
piii," otherwise Jonah Kalanianaole
delegate in Concress from Hawaii, went
to a aowntown saloon last. mgbt to cele
orate Hie reassembling of Corgrees
1 1 e celebration was pret'y fur along at
11 o ciock ana tne set pieces were being
urea.
'There's a Hywyon rough-housing
cur saioon," snouted a breathless white'
coated waiter rushing up to Policeman
Wolf. The policeman investigated.
"lou cah't arrest me!" shouted the
Prince. "I'm a member of Congress
ana exempt unaer the Constitution from
arrest"
"TheJurVU settle the constitution,'
declared Wolf. Became the Prince was
quarreling with Charles Clarke, a col
lector, the policeman took both. Ka
lanianaole bucked all the way to the
etation-house. Clarke deposited $5 and
was released. The same offer was made
to Prince Cupid. It was spu-ned.
''I can't be arrested," he exclaimed
dramatically."
"The cell for yours then," and the
dooiman took him back. After the
doom an had made one or two trips
pack to five the Prince water an offer
was made to allow him to communicate
with bis, friends.
"My aireet is an outrage, and I'm go
ing to stav here" the Prince answered.
When the Black Maria called to take
the prisoners to the police court this
morning Prince Cupid was bundled in
with the others. On his arrival he was
put in the dock.
The Prince was too angry to be tried,
and his case was postponed until Friday.
William Hayward, an attorney, had de
posited $5 with the clerk of the court
without telling the Prince.
"You cati go," the bailiff told the
Prince.
"I'm going to stay here," was the
answer." "I can't be arrested."
j tie l'rince remained more tnan an
hour and then consented to go home,
still protesting that he could not be ar
rested. "It's funny about them furriners,"
declared Policeman Dennis Flynn, the
courtofficer.
In Bis Work
John Dlckleman fobbed of Twenty
Eight Dollars on East
Triday night.
John Dickleman, an employe of the
street cleaning department, was held up
last Friday night by two men who were
unmasked, and at the point of a gun
made to deliver 28, the amount of
money he had ori his person at that
time, lhe robbery occurred about 7
o'clock, on tne railroad track, near 8th.
street. As Dickleman was ccmiug alone
ine iraclt lie was suddenly confronted
by two men, who ordered him to throw
up his hands and make no noise. They
uoiu a revolver 10 nis ceaa wni e his
pockets were gone through and the J28
extracte '.
Because of the absence of conceal
ment which the bold robbers used, the
victim was able to give a good descrip
tion to the orlicers, but although they
have used duo diligence.so far no arrests
have been made. The highwaymen
were the traditional long and short'men,
the tall one being smooth snaven and
the short one wearing a mustache. After
the money had been taken from Dickie
man's clothes be wae ordered to move
on and say nothing. The two thieves
were then seen to strike off down the
track in the direction of Portland
County Gather Around the
Testa! Board.
EFBIXraWATEB.
is 'very
Clackamas Grange.
Clackamas Grange o. 298, installed
the following officers Saturday the 9th.
The installation was conducted by L H.
Kirchem, Deputy Master of Logan,
master elect was absent. Mies Lillie
Street, overseer ; Annie Mooney, lectur
er. Thomas Mooney, steward; Walter
Foster, A. 8. ; C. was absent; Mrs.
Mary Mooney, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Jones, secretary; Arthur Street, gate
keeper; Oralmel, ceres; Nellie Imel,
pomona; Bessie Oapps, flora; Jessie
Jones, L. A. 8. January 12th 1904.
The Springwater Grange met the9th.
and had their oillcers Installed. Edwin
Bates, Dostmaster ofllciated. The grange
11 have an entertainment on Saturday
evening the 23rd. Everybody invited.
George Gutridge is going to Kansas
to visit relatives.
John Stormer has boueht a connle nf
i
jersey cows.
Mrs. Geo. Bowdish's health
poorly.
The new town on the 0. W. P. R. Tt.
Co line is booming.
Plenty of rain and the roads are getting
mcst horrible. The jeople on some of
them are howling about high taxes and
the County court will not assist in re
pairing and making good roads, Do not
know what we will do until next sum
mer. Our enterprising young merchant
was trying to bring in some supplies
and got stuck in the mud, and had to
come 6 miles to get another team and
help him. The writer at the December
term of County court applied to the
court for plank to lay 200 yards of road,
but did not get it. Springwater people
cannot get lumber from the mill to re
build where the forest fire, swept build
ing and fence awav. The Sprin water
mm uo contemplates moving their mill
over on the O. W. P. By Co, line so !hej
can ship their lumber.
Last Friday evening at Willamette
Hall the Democrats of Clackamas coun
ty, two hundred strong, met and cele
brated the anniversary oi the battle of
New Orleans or more properly speaking
"Jackson Day." It was a notable gath
ering and an occasion long to be remem
bered in the annals of the Democratic
party of Clackamas county. Early in
the day the Democrats from the country
began to arrive in the city until almost
every precinct in the county was rep
resented. There were aged snnsof Dem
ocracy present upon whom the frosts of
many winters had fallen. Soldiers of
the brand Army of tha Democratic
host w ho have foughi the good fight in
numberless battles Uncle "Billy" Ga
nong, of Canemah, Uncle "Billy"
VHiighan, of Molalla, Uncle Tom Turner.
of Stafford, J. H. Hatless, of Molalla, all
of whom are old pioneers in Oregon, were
present to testify to their love for the
old party in whose service they have
spent all the years of their lives. The
hojs were there too. voune fellows who
have just come of age and who will cast
tbeir hrst vote at the next election. The
gathering was truly Democratic and
represented the best manhood of the I
goou cM county of Clackamas.
Three long tables had been sprerd
down the center of the ball and plates
laid for 250 guests, The menu had been
prepared by C. W. Kelly and J. W
Cole, two men who know as well as any
body can how to lay out a spread fit for
the Giidson an occasion like this, Clara
chowder, Boston baked beanB, pickles
and olives, ham, ham sandwiches, cel
ery and dozens of little side dishes made
up the menu with as delightful a bol
of punch as the most exacting could re
quire. Promptly at 8 o'clock the Demo
cratic soldiers found themselves at the
table and with right good relish laid to
on the tempting repast that laid befor
them.
N Lodge Jooms
A Busy Week Among Local Seen
TraternitieS"lnstaUations and
Other Work.
Oregon City is a great secret society
town. No less than fourteen secret so
cieties have their local lodges at this
place. All of them liBve their lodge
rooms and most of them have a fine
memberhi p. There I' not a night m the
week that some lodge does not give a
banquet, a smoKer or a card party. The
long winter nights are made pleasant
and enjoyable. The past week has been
a very busy week among the fraternities.
Automatic Tire Extinguisher Eas
Been Put In at the Cost
of $12,000.00. ,
Everybody was more or less surprised
at the extraordinary outpouring of the
Democratic hosts end gratified that so
many of the boys would brave the in
clemency of the weather and ride dozens
of miles through the rain to testifv to
their unfaltering allegiance to the party
of their first love..
Bwnths
Bjntture
OASTORtA.
Ilw Kind Von Have Always BongJI
BANNER SALVE
the most healing salve in the world.
PROFESSIONAL CAR IDS
GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
work warranted and satisfaction guarantee
Crown and Bridge work a specialty
Caafiuld Buildiug
OREGON CITY OEBOON
J C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Does an t'p-To-Date General Practice
Special attention given to surgery and dlaeuea
oi women.
Office in Garde Building, 7th and Main
OREGON CITY, OREGON
t D, & D. C. LATCURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oommeroial, Seal Estate and Probate oor.
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY
OREQON
R
OBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Beat Estate bought and told, money loaned
Itles examined snd abstracts made, cash paid tor
county warrants. Probate and commissioners'
Oourt business and tnsnrance.
ROOM 8, WIOTARD BOTLDINS
I OREGON CITT, .... OREGON
(JOMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a general banking business
Makes loans and oollections, discount bills
onya and sells domestic and foreign exchange
and recelres deposits subject to check
Open from a. m. to 4 p. m.
D ('. liATOURKTTK, If. J. MKYZB
Miteut Cashie
0. N-
THE
GREENMAN
PIONEER EXPRESSMAN
(Established 1869)
Prompt delivery to all parts of the city
OREGON CITY REGON
0STEOPATHY
DR. C. D. LOVE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate of American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville.Mo.
Successfully treat both acute and chronlo dis
eases. Call for literature.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Office Hours: J
Or by appointment at any time,
Rooms Oyer Dr. Morris' Dental Parlors, next door
to Courier Office.
OREGON CITY. OXEOOX.
Governor Ueorge 0. Chamberlain oc
cupied the head of the table and was
the guest of honor. Mr. James P.
Loyett and others of the entertainment
committee saw that everybody met the
Governor and had a chance to look him
irt the face and shake bis hand. The
Governor was in a peculiarly happy
frame of mind and his presence added
much to the pleasure of the meeting.
To one who has not been long in Ore
gon and has not learned the politics cf
many people it was surprising to find out
that so many people were really Demo
crats. Colonel Robert A. Miller presideded
as toastmaster, and his selection was a
happy one. The first Bpeaker called on
was Governor Chamberlain and he made
a very happy and interesting sneech.
ine Rev note" ol his speech was "get
together," forget the differences of the
past and turn your faces to the future
His speech waB exceedingly well received
and every good point cheered to the
echo. Following Governor Chamber.
lain toasts were respond, d toby the fol
lowing: Judge William Galloway, W.
vv. .lease, judge J. fi. Westover, Judge
O. M. Waite, Hon. William Vaughan,
Hin Gilbert L. Hedges, E. G. Cautield,
cashier of the Bank of Oregon City,
H.L.Kelly, book-keeper of the same
bank, Dr. C. M. Strickand, Dr. VV. E
Carll, Polk Gribble, of S.'acksburg, and
Hon. Sam White, of Pendleton, chair
man of the State Central Committee.
Joshua McDaniel, of Rickeral ; Prof. Q.
A. W'aun, G. A. Harding, U. R Miller,
H. L. McOann, H . S. Starkweather.
The speeches were all good and breathed
a spirit of fairness aud a desire upon the
part of all Democrats to get together in
the future.
I 0. 0. P. SUBORDINATE LODGE.
Oregon City Lodge I. 0. 0. F. No. 3,
f Oregon iCir'y installed its officers for
ho the next six uoni hs at their hall on
Main street on Thnrtduy evening. The
following is tve list oi the officers in
stalled. Emory J . Noble, noble grand ;
J. L. Waldron, vice-grand j Thomas F.
Eyan,recording secretary; Sol S. Walk
er, treasurer j H. W. Trembath, finan
cial secretary; Frank L.Stoors, warden;
W. A. Hedges, conductor; M. C. Mc
Cord, I. G. ; E. A. Leighton, R. S. N.
G.; E. H. Cowing, L. S. N. G. ; David
Mc Arthur, R. 8. V. G. ; Silas Thornton,
L. S. V. G. : Geonre A. Brown. It. S. s
Ji W. Scott. L. 8. 8.: Francis Shannon.
chaplaiu. The Odd Fellows subordinate
lodge of Oregon City is probably the
richest lodge in the city. The Lodge
owns its own building, a fine two-story
brick on Main street in which the post
office is now lo?ated aud has money and
bonds. Its building is leased by the
government for a period of ten years at
a fine rental.
I. 0. 0. F. HEBKKAIIS
The Rebekah Odd Fellows Lodee held
their meeting on last triday evening in
Odd Fellows' hall. The following of
ficers were installed for the current six
months. Grace M. Noble, noble grand;
Flora Moore, vice-grand ; E. J. Noble,
.secretary ; Jennie Luelling, treasurer;
Lenora Cooke, warden; Jennie Wilkin
son conductor ; Anna VVilehart, I. G.;
Charles Pu'iiara, 0. G ; S. 8. Walker,
R. S. N. G. ; Mattie Beard, R. S. V, G. ;
Jeatiette Scott, L. 8. V. G. ; Mary Brad
ley, chaplain. The installation was con.
ducted by Hattie Webster, of Shannon
Ledge of Clackamas. Alter the instal
lation a nice lunch was served i nd cards
were indulged in until the turn of the
night. The Rebekahs believe in having
a good time and have at every meeting.
WOODMEN OF TUB WORLD.
The Woodmen of the World have
elected the following officers for the cur
lent six mouths aud will install them on
Friday night, Jan. 22 :C. E. Lait, coun
sel commander; A. J. Mayville, adviser
lieutenant; I. D. Taylor, banker; G.
Ulds, clerk; K. H. Cowing, G. B. Dim
A Bystera of piping for fire protection,
one of the most comolete in anv mann.
factory on the Coast, and installed at a
cost of $12,000 was last week completed
aiiue uregon uitv Manufacturing Com
pany's woolen mill in this city. The
system is Known as the Grinnell Auto
matic Sprinkler Fire Extinguisher, an.1
it is claimed that its installation In the
woolen mill makes it impossible for the
buildings of the company to be destroy
ed by fire.
Last summer a disastrous fire, the
most extensive occurring here for sever
al years, destroyed a large Dortion nf
the buildings of the woolen mill. New
buildings.replacing the former structures
more modern and complete in every way,
have been built, and in connection, to
guard against a repetition of the damage
by fir of lat year, the automatic fire
extinguisher has been installed. By its
use the insurance companies have given
the owners of the mill a reduction in
their rates of 40 per cent.
By means of this system, pipes vary
ing in size from to six inches have
oeen placed along the celling through
out the buildings of the mill, and at
intervals of eight to ten feet thereon are
placed vents, with small attachments,
so arranged that whenever the heat in
their vicinity reaches a temperature of
llo (leg, a composition metal sealing the
aperatures fuses, letting the water es
cape in a sho-ver. A metal cap of
peculiar shape distributes the water as
widely as p-seible, and each sprinkler
will give out 20 gallons of water per
minute under a pressure of 100 pounds.
This system of pipes is attached to the
centrnl city mains by three six-inch con
nections, thereby affording sufficient
water to supply every sprinkler in the
mills shou.d the hres be extensive
nough to require it There are 2.100 of
these sprinklers in the system just in
stalled and about four miles of piping in
connection.
In the main brick factory building,
water pressure is constant Inside the
pipes, but in the other buildiners of the
mill, where there would be danger rf
water, the smaller pipes are kept full of
compressed air. Ai soon a-the metal
of the sprinkler is melted the air escapes
and a valve is tripped, letting in water,
which immediately rushes to the point
iiuiu wuicu ine air escapea
The excellent -vater system which this
city has is favorable to such fire protec
tion, as there is available about 200
pounds on Main street. This incereased
pressure manes ttie amount of water
tnrown Dy tne sprinklers cons derablv
. - ..I i.r . .I .
greater man zu gallons per minute. The
pressure here is greater thiin in mann
other Coast cities, Seattle having only
M
Absolutely Pure.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
ick andW. J. Wilson, managers. At 160 ?ou21ds.1 and 200 Pounds being
w. 8. U'&XN
QRANT B. DIMICK
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Will pnetlee in all Courts In the BUto, Clrcmit
and District Coarti of the United Uutea.
luolTent debtors taken throoth bankruptcy.
Offloe In Qarda Building, Oregon City, Or.
8CHDKBIL
I7REN & SCHTJEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
tXUtf Act SbDOtat
Will practice 'in all courts, make ootteotlani
tnd settlements of estates, famish abstract of
dtle, land yon money and lend jonr money en
irst mortgage. Offlc in Enterprise building.
O&XOON CITT OBUOM
Oregon Citi)MlacbineSbo)
' BUCKLEIN& KLEINSMITH. Props.
j Having First-class Machinrey
Doing First-class Work
! Keeps in Stock a Line Sh'afting and Pulleys, New and Second
Hand. Also Engine and Saw Mill Machinery
The meeting broke ud at 1 o'clock with
the utmost good feelins DrevailinB and a
determination upon the part of all the
banqueters to do the very best for the
Democratic party in the future that
they could do.
The following is a list of distineniHhpd
Democrats who had been invited to nar-
ticipate in the meeting but who were
unable to attend but wrote letters of en
couragement and extended by mail the
hand of good will.
Letters were received from the follow
ing distinguished Democrats from out
side of tne county of Clackamas, in re
sponse to an invitation to be present at
tne banquet, on the evening of January
o, laut, at, uregon tjity, uregon :
Judge J. 0. Booth, Grants Pass, Oregon
Will R.King, Ontario; Cscar Hay ten
Esq., Dallas; Pres. P. L. Campbell, of
the UDiversity of Oregon .Eugene; Hon.
John E. Gratke, Astoria' Jodgis John
Fulton, Wasco, Hon. E. D, Boyd.
rend le ton; Hon A. E. Reames, Jack
sonville; Hon. John Wall, Hilliboro;
Mr. W. A. Wash, Dallas; Hon. W, A.
Booth, Prinevllle; od. Dexter Rice,
Koebarg;Judge 0. A. Hertman.Pendle
ton; Hon. Alex 8week, Portland; Hon.
W. D. Hare, Hilleboro; Mr. Samuel M.
Garland, Lebanon ; Hon. M. A. Miller,
Lebanon j Mr. C, W. James, Bnpt. Ore
gon State Penitentiary, Salem ; Hon. L.
F. Grover. Portland ; 0. P. Coihow, at
torney at law, Roseborg; Wm Foley,
Esq., Portland; A. King Wilson, Esq.,
Portland ; Col. Fred V. Holman. Port
land ; B. W. Dean, Port Orford, Oregon ;
T. hi. DaRue, Portland.
their meeting on last Friday night they
gave a smoker which was a most delight
ful affair all around. Cigars, refresh
ments and speect es were the order and
a royal good time was enjoyed by all
present. The Woodmen of the World
is one of the strongest organizations in
point of membership in the city.
JOIIH GIBBONS POST NO. 78 DEPARTMENT OF
OREGON G. A. R.
John Gibbons Post No. 78 Department
of Oregon held a well attended meeting
jpriuav afternoon at ltedman' hall and
installed the following officers:
These officers hold their positions for
the next year, James A. Roman, 1'. 0. ;
barles Eray, S. V. 0. : Ira Jones. J. V.
O.tT.K Cowing, adiutaat: Joel A.
Stewart, surgeon; Spencer Thomas.
chaplain; Ed Johnson, O, D; W. W.
Helln.ore, O. G. ; King Bowhall, S, M .;
W. H. Corbett.O. M. 8.: Wm. J. Emzle
G. The post is in fiue finanicial con
dition and the outlook for the present
year is e xceedingly incouraging.
of
un-
fire
ubudI. This makes the fluhtinir
uere mucn more eirective.
The paper mills on the West Side are
both fitted with this type of fire extin
guisher, tha Crown mill putting it in
about 12 years ago, and the Willamette
later. General Funston, who was at
that time connected with the company I
ui.uuii,iuimK me extinguiBiier, sup
erintended the installing of the system
in the Crown mill.
Women Steep
Out of Doors
two 1 Consumptives: T.alllna Trent
I Derby; Conn., J Undergo heroic ;
treatment and Are thriving. "
Meridfn," Conn., Jan. 10. With the
mercury 30 degrees below ziro, Mrs.
iieorge A Allworth and Mips Alice L,
Fl int slept all 1 ast night in the open air
on the veranda of their home'here.
MiBS Flint is the dnugeter of George E.
Flint, a silver mii 1 foreman, Mrs. All
worth and she are consumptives.
Last July their 0 afes were declared
hopeless As a las t ressrta physician .
advised sleeping in the open air. Thay
have not slept a n ight indoors since."
Throughout the winter they baveea;-aV
lithed their bed on an upper veranda
promptly at 0 p. m. Their bJ.
clothing has conBis ted of one blanket
and one comfortable- In case of rain or
snow a rubber covjs ing is used. Lust
night an extra blan ket was added. 8a
inured have they become ,to the rigors
of winter that thi morning they report
ed they had not oen cold thronalimit
the night. s
Their physician eaysboth women Inva
lost nearly all trac of tuberculosis, vil
t bat three months more ofieroic treat
ment will cure them. The complexion
of both has become a ruddy brown fro n
exposure, and indoors they complain of
Ithe heat if the tempera t ure of the housa
a iover 60 degrees. Miss Flint ha
; aned twenty-five pounds in weight,
nd both have hearty appetites.
Hubbard.
' The little folks lore Dr. Wood's Norway Pin
Byrnp. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmlc".
po'uve euro loroougns, colds, broneliilis, as
House breaking seems (o be the latest
sport in our burg. . Look out boys yon
are apt to lose your hat as moBt neonla
Bkeep some kind of knocking machine
tored away.
6ur new giaded school building' is al-
moBt completed.
We understand that our'feed mill man.
Mr. Bonney has purchased a 20-horse
power engine and is going into th'e saw
mill business.
Snars the
signature
nf
x- OS 3C-K xa..
1 lie Kind Von Hava Always
CASTOniAi
Stan the to Kind You Haw Ahwri Bog!
FORRESTERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Robin Hood Court of Forresters in
stalled the new officers at a largnly at
tended meeting at Redmen's hall on the
last Friday evening. Edward Bamicle.
of Portland, conducted the installation.
W. Klepper, Q. C, R.,of LaUrande was
also present as was S. Kafka, G. F. 8.,
of Portland. The meeting was a most
enjoyable one and after the business
session was over, light refreshments
were served.
united workmen.
Gavel lodge No. 55 Ancient Order of
United Workmen installed the follow
ing officers : Postmaster A. M. Vinyard
installed inem. utto iivans, past mas
ter; Adam Kn'ght, master workman;
Geo. Zeek, forinan ; A. Knight,ovr8eer,
Lei is Grazer, recorder; Wm. Knight,
financier; Reuben Fanton, receiver;
Chas. Roto, guide; J. F. Fvckerson. out-
ide watch ; Geo. Knight, inside.
The lodge meets the second and 4th
Saturdays of each month,
DIOBSK OF HONOR.
Maple lodge No. 75 Degree f Honor
A. 0. U. W. installed the following
officers: Amanda Evns, past chief of
honor; Mary Vinyard, chief of honor;
Rilla Zeek, lady nf honor; Casie Evans,
chief cf ceremonies ; Anna Roth, record
er ; Margaret Eckerson, financier ; Anna
Dedman, receiver; Alice Armstrong,
usher; Jessie Rosenkrans.inslde watch;
Chas. Roth, outside watch.
The lodge meets the 1st and 2rd Satur
day of each month.
The regular meeting of Sola Circle will
be called to order promptlp at 7 :15 Fri
day evening January 1) in order to get
through with the business and initiation
by 8:.i0, so that the invited guests may
witness the installation of o cers for
the coming term. Sola Circle ie In a
prosperous condition and just now
have a special dispensation to take in
ew members on Grand Circle fees
which are $1.50 initiation.
ins mho ii
1904
1904
The Bank of Oregon City
WISHES ITS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEA,
1904
1 9C -4.
SPECIAL 30 DAYS SALE
At Bradley's Second Hand Store
All Goods in Hardware Line Greatly Reduced,
you money if you want anything we handle,
second hand goods kept in stock. Examine
before buying elsewhere.
We can save
New and
our stock
Next door to Heinz Bakery.
w. w. bradley I
We Want Your Trade i
at Harris Grocery
And are going to make special induce
ments to close buyers.
Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto.
i i-