OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1904
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.
The political Ivldy that started in Tii-
Et.ite aud tbe dictates of humanity, he
reveals the weaku&ss of the cause he ie
i nil nnnrtinu. n ilniiht. tha nninn mm
lamook election day not only swamped , er8 hei in gome in8tance8) committed
Ihe Polk county Key- hut played a Dead . Ullwise and po9sibly criminal acts. The
a ,u ... M,.n, mintiai open)y acknowledgerJ to be nn.
Into Multnomah Iomk enough to insert a
"Wfctd in the blood-curdling Storey there
Ohich anybody can keed), and finally
pent its force in Baker ouoty, where,
judging from the returns, its record is
anything but White. This all happened,
it is generally thought, because the peo
ple of Tillamook, finding the old Gnllo
way, completely lost their heads, snd in
their effort to become Boise again, ceased
to be their own Marsters, and, as minht
have been expected, have payed the
dickens generally. Statesman.
der the authority of the Mineowners'
attorney, have uot only violated the law
but have committed acts that should
brand them as brutes, and those under
whose orders they are working, as ene
mies of free government.
The state of Colorado is disg.aced by
a rebellion Instigated by corporate inter
ests and carried out by the militia. How
Ions can such a state of affairs exist and
still leave even a semblance of fres gov
eminent. It is military despotism.
COLORADO'S DI5URACE.
CONSOLIDATION OF CHURCHES.
The accounts &ent out last Saturday
from Denver, Colorado, in regard to the
brutal treatment of union miners by the
militia, read like a page from the history
of some oriental despotism. A special
to the Denver Poet contains the following:
With a parting volley of rifle bullets
bred over their heads by the militia and
deputies to warn them to "hike" east
ward as fast as theii legs could carry
them, and never again get foot on Colo
rado soil, 01 union miners ol the Cripple
Oreek district were unloaded from a spe
cial Santa Fe train on the prairie this
morning, one-half mile from tbe Colo
re-. Has state line, and left to shift
lor themselves. Ihe exiles were diseni
barked in haste and without ceremonv
The guards and deputies wer tired out
and in ill-humor from their long, tedious
trip from the Teller cunty gold camp,
and were in no mood to extend any spe
cial courtesies or kindness to their un
fortunate charges.
riie men were dumped on the cheer
less prairie, without fcod or water, for
the soldiers and deputies, in their haste
to get borne, had foi gotten to unload the
small stock of commiNsary supplies the
train carrie-1 when it left Victor yester
day afternoon.
If these deported miners are guilty of
any crime, they should be punished ac
cording 10 law. But there is no justifi
cation for the brutal treatment they
have received. They hav not been con
victed of any crime, have not been tried
before any court, have not even legally
been charged with crime. The dispatch
quoted fays that "the surest ticket a
man can have for deportation is a wife
with u virulent tongue. Some men are
sent away only that their wives may fol
low them." Russia deports men with
out trial, on account of seditious utter-'
ances; it remains for Colorado to deport
men withont trial on account of their
wives uttering "giheB and insults to non
union miners."
The deputy difrict attorney who has
directed affairs through the strike, is at
torney (or the Mine-owners Association.
The Rev. Dr: Hillis, of Brooklyn, who
will prove one of the great attractions at
the Chautauqua this summer, recently
contributed to a contemporary a strong
plea for "consolidation of the churches."
He condemns the practice of erecting
some fifteen or twenty different churches
in comparatively small towns, especially
as most of them are half empty and all
oftbempoor. He would have one large
church building, conveniently located,
to be used aa the center of the religkus,
social, musical and literary life of the
town. In order to secure unity in reli
gious matters among the members, he
would exclude all non-eseentials from
the doctrines expounded. "Tbe Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on the
Mount and the teachings of Jesus Christ
are no more denominational than tbe
denomination table. The principles of
ethics are no more Presbyterian or Epis
copalian or Congregational than are tbe
laws of light and heat."
This is tbe position taken by this
broad, liberal-minded man, whose whole
soul is de'oted io the lifting up of hu
manity. If it were possible to follow his
suggestions, the progress of the huher
elements of civilization would make
grander strides than under prerent con
ditions. BntconRolidation of the church
es and unity of doctrinal teachings is an
"iridoecent dream," Incapable of reali
zation until the average human mind is
lifted to a far higher plane than it now
occupies. "The Ten Commandments are
not denominational," but do they, or uo
they not, teach the sabbatical observance
of tbe seventh day of tbe week? Many
will answer, "That is non-essential;"
others will declare it to be of prime im
portance that the question be correctly
answered. "The teachings of Jesus
Christ are not denominational ;" but do
they not require baptism by immersion?
'Non-essential," replies one class;
Absolutely essential," replies another.
Actual consolidation can never be ac
complished. Yet tbe work of such men
as Dr. Hillis is not without results of tbe
greatest importance to all mankind.
The cburcheB are do united in their ef
forts looking toward the moral uplift of
society. Sometimes th council of short
sighted men prevail; sometimes bigotry
assumes the place that should be filled
by true religion ; sometimes hypocrisy,
in its desire to prove itself saintly, sub
stitutes persecution for progreseivenesB ;
yet,on the whole, the efforts of tbo
churches are centered on the betterment
of the world.
Perhaps it is as well that Beets exist.
Those who agree in doctrinal matters
associate themselves together and move
along in harmony. This does not pre
vent their uniting with those of other
creeds 01 beliefs, in accomplishing some
specific good, or in crushing 'ome giant
evil. True, tbe church buildings cannot
be quite so magnificent, but that ia cer
tainly a non-espeutial. True, there ie a
great waste of power in conducting so
many different organizations, if one can
be made to do the work. But it is doubt
ful whether there would not be sufficient
increase in friction to more than offset
the apparent economy in power. i
Actual consolidation appears impossi
ble; practical cooperation is not impos
sible, and will pro luce almost the tame
results.
IllU.i IU. UMMBIWIWHIMJl-WaM
f RANK ;. mUSCOl, Housefurnisher
ill
An Interesting Argument r
When we talk you expect to hear something interesting.
What we say gives you v pleasure. What we say gives you
benefit. Our argument is one of high values and low. prices.
Our boast is of qualities rather than of anything else. We point
out the good things and help you to share them. A good thing
for you is to get the good things we offer.
lu thus openly violating the laws of the Such differences can never be reconciled.
Notice of Annual School Meet ing.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 62, Clacka
mas county, State of Orognn, that tbe
annual school meeting will be held at
the county court room in Oregon City,
Or., tc begin at the hour of of 7:30
o'clock p. m., on the third Monday in
June, being the 20th day of June, 1904,
for the purpose of submitting the annual
report of the directors and clerk and the
transacting of general business. Dated
this 3rd day of June, 11)04
W. E. Carll, Chairman.
Attest :
CO. T. Williams, Clerk.
HOSE QUALITY
There are good, bad and indifferent grades of garden hose.
Poor hose rots, cracks and bursts. In two seasons you need more.'
That's expensive. Good hose costs a third more, and, if prdperly
' cared forasts four times as long. That's economical." We'll sell
you the kind you want, but advise the best. Our cheapest hose
sells. for $3.00 in '50 foot sections.
REED ROCKERS
For the porch, lawn or sitting room.
These are some of the new special de
signs for this season in large comfort
able rockers and chairs. They are
all strongly made and nicely finished,
and the price is the only cheap thing
about them.
W $1.00
Tht Breed to Keep.'.
There is a great deal of valuable time
wasted in worrying over the question as
to what is the best breed of cows to keep
for the dairy. We have no advic to I
offer to those wh are breed ng with a
view to selling breeding stock, but we
wish to suggest to the oeginner in dairy
ing that in starting out to build up a
dairy herd be first keek for good cows ir
respective of breeds. We not mean that
he should not select all of his cows from
same breed if he can find good ones aud
if te can afford to do so, out we urge
that every row be selected on the sole
ground of quality and without regard to
breed, color, size, or previous condition,
and if enough good cows can not bo
found of one breed get good cows from
other breeds. If it ia ihe intention to
ulld up a dairy herd for the future and
LINOLEUM
,( The largest assortment we
have ever carried from the
; cheapest to the best. The
, cheapest are all good quality
; two yards wide in very
i' handsome designs and color-
1 ings and range in price from
I li 35c to 1.65 per square
Jjyard. We have the better
graaes in 12 reet wiatns
and our prices are the lowest at which these
gooJs have ever bee nsold at this season of the
vear.
W ill
FITTING THE FRAME
When we talk about fitting I
the frame to the picture, we
mean that we put on the
picture just the frame it
needs." Our framing is really
the finishing touch. It im
proves the picture tones it
as it were, and bring out its
best qaalities. That is what
our frames do. Let us give
you an , example. 16x20
frame with glass $1.50.
Oriental Curtain Imported striped designs, in rich combinations of colors, with deep knotted
fringe to match. These cuitains are three yards long and will harmonize
with any furniture. The richness of design and style of these curtains make them bargains at one--half
as much again as we ask for them.
of course a great advantage to have all
of the cows ot nearly the same breeding
aa posBihl, bi t breeding should never
under any circumstances be set tip in
ptac. of individual merit and perform-
to raise the dairy cows on the farm it is ance at the pail. (Wallaces'
ROWJf & WE1LCM
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ELECTION HELD JUNE 6, 1904.
CANDIDATES
For Congress
H. Ooulil. Pro
Ringer Hermann, Rep...
H. K Itiinii), Hoe
K. M. Veuteh, Pern
For Supreme Justice
P. J. Hrliiht, Prohl
r. o. Mlkki-lHt-n, Soe....
Frank A. Moore, Rep....
Tlionms 0'Pa.y, Perm...
For Circuit Judge
lion. T. A. MeHiliiu, Rep.
For District Attorney
Harrison Allen. Hen
For Food and Dlry Com
.1. W. mmey, Kep.,
Ira W. Merry, Pro..
H. M. Poi.Klaa, Pern
N. KaflmiisHtHi. Hoe.
For Joint Representative-
is. u. l'juton, Pro
lleo. W. lloleomb. Jr., Rep.
J. K. HeilRoH. Drill
For Representatives
W. D. II id. 80c
A. IvUellltiK, Soe
A. J. Mohull, Soe
J. N. llnimluill, Rep
('. J. Huntley, Rip
Krimk Jiikipt, Rt'i
"'. W. KwiiiH, Pem
S. Hutelilnxon, Pi'm
' V. W. JonHt Pem
Kred Ul.kenieler, Pro
V. H. Maiuli'vllle, Pro....
15. 8. Roeder, Pro
For Commissioner
T. k Klllln. Rep
.1. II. KltehliiK. I't'lii
M. V. TI1011111H. Hoc
C. A. Wtlli'v. Pro
For Sheriff
Charles Kly, IVin
9. M. Graves, Soc
W. W. Manx, Pro
John II. Shaver, Rep
For Clerk
, A. J. Hurdett. Pro
Millard ('rftiell, Pcin
l 8. Howard, Soe
V. A. HIi-IkM. Rep
For Recorder
C. K. lllllon, Soe
II. W. I-aiiR. Pem
J. W. May. Pro...
H'iiry K. Stevens,
For Assessor
Win. ltea.il. Soe
'A. V. Kankimii.se r. Pro...
'James V. Nelson. Rep....
T. R. A. Sellwood, Pem..
For Treasurer
' "W. J. Kower.iian, Pro....
Funs Cnlilll, Rep
J. R. 11. Miller. Soe
For School Supt.
V.ot'ei't (llnther, Soo
H. U. Starkweather, Pem
J. O. .Inner, Rep
;, For Surveyor
A M. klivliem, Pom
John V. Meldriini, Rep.,
For Coroner
It. I.. Holman. Rep
A. J. Wiire.l'ro
For Justice
TC. P. Kelly. Pem
I. lvy St lpp. Rep
For Constable
.1. R. Shaw. Pem
H. W. Tremhath, Rep
Stat Printer Amendment-
Tea
No
Local Option
YeN . . 1
No
Direct Primary
Tea
M
Stock Running at Large
Yi-s 101
;o 1 6u,
Rep.
33
0l!
75
1081
104
2
17
9
61
litfl
1-1
21
14
t:i
so
K4
31
47
20
7
1
2
65
67
13
7
li
6
L'iil
S? Q Q Q SQQ'ownots x w a
S ! ? f ' f ! f r :
3 '2S''a5-Hv-3'aa3'''
.3Q,g'-if0S 2.m'pjr
: :S. ig0''': 2
: :: ?5-?3::: : : a
: : : : 8 : : : & : 1 : : : : :
: : : 7 ' ' : : : : : : :
5 16 3 11 1 2 21 15 10 4 2 12 1 3 5
45 (14 33 73 25 15 72 48 63 21 22 3ti 40 4li 18
9 12 10 32 2 5 4 G 0 12 18 8 23
17 73 42 28 5 3 65 39 03 32 7 39 32 27 41
11 15 2 11 1 1 18 15 7 2 2 12 4 ... 4
11 11 14 32 3 5 6 6 B 1 ... 12 19 9 22
11 58 29 19 4 2 44 31 53 22 5 62 45 49 22
49 8l 50 87 26 17 80 67 60 32 25 26 21 20 40
63 121 73 121 29 18 113 80 102 46 30 74 64 69 38
011115 70 100 25 19 10S 78 89 42 29 67 60 69 34
34 07 30 72 20 10 f.8 64 43 33 19 39 33 42 19
8 11 1 5 1 .... 16 13 10 2 2 3 1 ... 4
12 37 20 8 5 1 39 21 39 13 5 21 17 16 34
)2 13 II 22 2 3 6 6 3, 1 1 7 10 7 . 16
11 17 1 12 1 ... 22 14 9 6 3 13 6 3 B
49 65 29 85 24 17 60 45 1 29 18 42 41 39 20
IS Vi 02 36 8 4 09 47 62 23 11 40 33 39 60
9. 11 12 31 4 6 6 8 8, 2 1 8 13 10 20
15 17 1 1 41 5 0 10 13 14 3 1 12 17 11,24
9 11 13 28 4 6 8 8 9 1 3 9 13 8 20
44 02 39 64 23 10 67 47 47 31 19 43 35 41 19
64 82 63 85! 20 15 81 68 09 37 24 64 61 63 29
42 72 42 69 22 16 70 60 48 32 21 41 39 43 20
11 40 31 17 1 2 38 28 45 19 4 22 15 18 32
10 61 22 21 1 3 46 33 52 20 7 27 35 22 3
9 02 27 10 1 2 37 32 42 18 6 23 14 20 26
7 12 2 1 ... 19 11 3 1 10 1 1 3
9 18 2 8 1 ... 10 10 7 3 2 10 4 6 4
7 12 ... 8 1 ... 13 11 8 6 1 11 3 2 3
46 88 63 60 27, 16 62 31 42 22 II 42 39 59 24
18 60 28 31 6 3 67 65 83 34 13 35 "30 19 41
9 12 14 61 1 6 9 6 2 ... 10 12 10 4 20
7 18 2 7 1 ... 20 17 4 N3 1 10 4 ... 4
10 00 35 27 3 2 69 37 68 20 6 32 33 28 43
8 15 12 32 2 6 4 6 4 2 1 9 14 9 24
7 15 1 10 1 1 17 12 6 4 13 11 0 3 4
49 72 45 81 27 17 70 62 60 33 21 46 38 44 18
10 111 3 9 1 2 20 15 7 3 3 11 3 1 5
12 61 26 17 3 1 43 33 48 15 6 31 23 27 30
10 10 10 86 2 6 6 7 6 2 ... 11 16 8 21
60 91 60 88 20 16 SI 63 69 40 23 46 49 60 24
8 14 9 26 1 4 6 2 4 1 ... 10 12 7 20
24, 4-1 11 17 4 1 30 31 44 14 6 18 16 26 37
6 14 ... 9 1 .k. 17 19 10 4 5 10 3 1 6
40 90 09 70 26 16 82 49 69 30 17 46 45 U 20
11 11 13 2oJ 4 4 7 S 7 1 ... 8 16 7 18
10 13 1 4 1 ... 19 15 6 2 3 3 . . 2 4
40 84 48 81 24 17 6S 41 67 35 19 33 35 34 20
12 60 23 10 2 2 47 41 41 19 8 37 29 33 40
12 19 4 10 1 1 20 31 10 7 5 7 3 2 6
61 100 68 77 29 18 91 48 83 40 23 52 48 62 14
12 21 19 35 2 4 22 9 20 3 2 17 20 13 23
8 11 13 26 1 4 6 3 5 2 I 11 13 9 16
24 76 30 24 4 1 76 63 70 S3 11 35 32 27 47
46 69 43 77 27 IS 66 89 40 22 ' IS 3S 33 44 19
23 61 34 35 9 2 51 35 65 27 7 52 35 32 45
48 89 40 S3 21 20 82 61 67 30 22 27 34 44 25
64 114 60 101 29 20 102 65 76 36 24 54 ' 60 62 32
.16 31 10 14 3 3 23 23 29 14 6 19 13 10 7
..... 32 '
64
32 '. , ',
64 "
3H0r 03 04 25 13 91 61 73 SS 20 5 1 43' 42 42
17 32 11 S3 2 6 23 26 IS 7 S 17 24 16 22
33 CS S5, 60 23 11 87 49 ?6 43 20 63 63 29 2S
31 90 2r 60 7 11 65 42 45 12 0 33 31 4i 47
61 10S 70 86 SO 14 114 78 94 45 J3 72 62 61 27
14 SOj 13 30 1, 8 13 13 16 4 6 14 8 17 30
r.r. S3 37 99 30 19 79 40 61 49 26 2 54 12 19
1J 75 60 42 4 4 63 5S 62 S 4 io 33 63 63
42
25 1 O
4
a
35 167
29
hoo'
98
6S
25,13'
36 2"
31 106
26 S5
80 "161
6 17
50
19 1
21 14
20 14
4-1
62
64
79 200
78
182
451103
3 12
18 49
16 14
60
40J 46
66J
60 68
17 19
221 31
201 26
60111011161 68
A aa co h
S I' 2.
a f S
! 8 1 5" :
a :
t? 3 ? :
69
43106
16, 11
6l 6
45137
20 14 11
11 161 It 13
1 , 2 11 8
65 128 155
66
170
12
74
67
47
5
4
3
154
67
7
IS
85
6'
6
150!
5
78
8
164
7
42
11
172
22 ,261 ?0
' 1 '-'i 15
61 1 6S 146
25 Wl 46
I"'
.19 11 7
"381 TU'llllll
351 62lll7il41
I I- I .
311 34i .78 6S
63 60 14010
55 76 .66', 74 181 178
13 m ' 7! 12 35 .46
.1106 84
..liO.153,
Jill) 106
.:145131
49 119
20 63
33101
611136
63157
27 46
81 35 46(108 95 SI
42
116 104
113 62
1641107
43 24
89
11 1
9
421 23
48 26
44
26
38
23
6
6
6
26
24
ii
.2
i;
25'
3 1
1
33' 25
47 12
4l 63 60 17 38105
LT-- T .
oo "V v rirfi,
6
7
8
34 73
106
76
69
52
44
5
6
6
92
57
6
10
89
1
7
73
6
53
3
109
6
40
6
108
6
6'
90
55
9
112
18
93 4S 79 63 63,103,106 63 31 60 Xl 9 471 i$ 19 2
267
1717
411
1624
236
424
2175
1199
3041
2775
17S1
166
836
346
246
1638
1959
' 391
660
412
1738
2275
1849
1056
1164
971
189
190
169
1938
1390
446
238
1544
348
222
1926
212
1249
392
2146
346
919
226
2172 ..
372
18t
1884
1216
270
2318
736
3iS
1595
1737
1499
19S9
25S6
623
453
665
C5
676
2097
769
19 f
1639
2699
684
2010
1594
7th St ityj
EA"
IARKET
seszx& Urcgon City,
A. O. U. W. Building
Oregon
Brunswick House and Restaurant
Newly Furnished Rooms,
Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night'
Prices Reasonable.
..Only FirstGass Restaurant in the City...
Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore.
C. W. Ktllf
L. Juctuhb
1- tbe Pkmt
High Grade
Whiskeys
and Wines
a Specialty
SUCH CELEBRATED BRANDS AS
OLD CROW
HERMITAGE
PLANET, Spr. '8
RED TOP RYE
OLD SARATOGA
CREAM RYE
Imported Scotch and Irish Whiskeys and French Brandies
CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
GARDE BLD'Q. "
r
T. W. COLE
Wblskics,
and Cigars
All goods bougnt in bond
Purity and quality guarai teed
Some famous Old brands
James E. Pepper Kentucky Bourbon
Old Sam Harris Kentucky Bourbon
OldRoxbury Rye
I
I Cor. Railrari Ave. and Mn'n Ms.
I.,. iJj'mmn.iwii&5.iii wwiwiHKMmmu. m 1 1 m irian l m hl jjitiJ
v