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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
...!- v" -- - 4 4 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905. No 45 22nd YEAR OREGON Y n v Free Transportation to Portland "i If you have your dental work done at Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office, Seventh and Washington Streets. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. Have your work done by skillful specialists and at about one-half the price ycu have been paying, and have your work done absolutely without pain. If you have crown and bridge work to be done you positively cannct afford to trust it to some inex perienced dentist in a small town. Come to the city and have your work done by an expert, who gives his entire time and attent'on to this most important branch in the dental profession. Remember, when a dentist is working on your teeth he is either doing you good or doing you harm, and you cannot afford to take any chances. As ref erence, I respectfully refer you to the United States National Bank, which is one of the strongest banking institutions on the Pacific Coast, as to whether I am responsible for con tracts I make. OR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE Phone Main 21 19. 342 Washington Street, Cor. 7th. Dr. George Hoeye DENTIST AM irrr tnarrantpH anrl catlcf nrtlnn friiar nil nwir 11 iuh iv-m v.. s 1 . . 1 n J J i .. anrwn. 1 rnwn ana nnue worn a aucv ialty. Caufield Building. Phone 1093. Oregon City, Oregon. Ifarmers have Ibusiness men DONE WONDERS MEET TONIGHT - Actual Experiences Told By Prospects Ripe For Commer- Themselves. Cial Uub. O. W. Easthara LAWYER I ml umrb nf nil WlnriQ rarefullv attended -." ""-" H" " TnoS"cK CROPS PAY HANDSOMbLY MOWbY Oregon. POWER OVER COUNTY ROADS Electricitv From Willamette Falls to Capitol IN LITERATURE C. D. Sb D. C. Latourette ATTY'S AT LAW Harriman Lines Publish Let- Thirty Thousand Copies of ters From Prosperous Uackamas Lounty ram- Commercial, Real Estate and Probatejour People in Clack- phlet Will Be Building. Oregon City, Oregon. amas. Issued. amas. I C. BCHUJtBItL. W. B. URBN Don't Overlook This Offer HAYES & HAYES By presenting thi coupon at our studio, 342 Washington St., S. W. corner of 7th St., we will refund you $1 00 as a Bpkcial Inducement. VVK uUARANTKE nOlDlUg OUt U1B V JSBJ nisei ui iuSir' " JREN & SCHTJEBEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW VX7II1 nrur tir In all -nii-t. malt rnllee. tions and settlements of estates, furnish AKfAf nf tiflA Und imii mnn.v stnri auai.aiia ui vm., jw w lend your money on first mortgage. Office In Enterprise building. Oregon lity, uregon. CUT THIS OUT Worth $1.00 in Cash O. B. DIMICK W. A. DIMICK DIMICK DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public Estates Settled. Mort gages Foreclosed. ADStracts rum ished. Money Loaneu on neat and Chattel Security. 2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldg., Oregon City, Ore. JUST IN AT THE mm 1 Oregon City Bicycle & Gun Store A Full Line of Spaulding's Base Ball Goods . Consisting of Balls, Bats, Mitts, Gloves and everything from the cheapest to the best at bottom prices. If you are going a Fishing come in and look over our stock of 1 Fishing Tackle. We have it in almost endless variety. We do not keep a Department Store but deal in Sporting goods Exclusively and can furnish you anything in that Line. Come in and examine our goods. You are Just as welcome whether you buy or not. J. C. SAWYER Eby & Eby ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW s-. i n l. : . n.J. UAi4rviMe and oenerai rrauiLc, uccua, muii6su,'i Abstracts careruuy maue. money iu loan on good security. Charges reasoa able. George C. Brownell ATT'Y AT LAW OREGON CITY. OREGON En mmmwnmmmm.lm,mMlmmUMm uuu.iJJBHB r -i i ., w J SATISFACTION Is the usual expression of those who wear our shoes. Like an old shoe that's the way our new ones feel, at the first putting on, too. A few hints as to what your money will buy here : $2.50 will buy a pair of the celebrated American Girl shoes or Oxfords for women, in all the latest styles, or a pair of men's or boys shoes that bear the three points of perfection wear, fit and style. $3.00 will buy a pair of our rep utable W. L. Douglas shoes for men, in all styles and leathers; or a pair of the world's famous Julia Mar lowe shoes for women, noted for style, ease and com fort. $3.50 will give you the pick of the cream of our stock in either men's or women's shoes, as we are the sole agents for the E. P. Reed $3.50 shoes for women, the acme of modern shoe making, and the W. L. Doug las $3.50 shoes for men, the shoe that has a national reputation. Our line of heavy work shoes cannot be surpassed, in either wear, comfort and price. Give U3 an opportunity to verify our statement. THE DOUGLAS SD10E STORE The Ub-to-Date Shoe fitters Dr. M. C. Strickland and Dr. C. H. Meissner Physicians and Surgeons Sosclal Attention Given to Internal Medlcln and nvuwaiiiiai dUlHi un ' - .. rw cirki.iKi. it A. M. to 12 M. and 7 P. M. to P. M. Dr. MeUiner, i r. m. to o i-. m. GARDE BUILDING t 1 C nJ Office Hours: otofc. Phoae. WVcWTjrt Kes. rnone, ca4 DR. C. R. McAYEAL DENTIST 41 Dekum Bulldlne 1 jrd and wasnmeion 01s. Portland, Oregon Choice Clackamas Farms At reasonable terms. Fine nnnortunities. Suitable Port land! nrooertv at bargain prices. Business chances with good openings on our books, we can piease you. Prnnertv listed and satisfac tion guaranteed. Write or call : : : : : OTTO CROCKETT 233 WASHINGTON ST. fOBTLAND, UBB, HERE BOYS EARN MONEY FOR A SUMMER TRIP Every bov enjoys a change of air and the furi to be had in the moun tains or at the seashore, but not everv boy's fatLer can afford the expense. Wouldn't it be jolly to earn the money yourself ? There is a wav that iB as easy as it is sure. It is by getting sub scribers for THE PA0IFI0 TREE AND VINE. Hundreds of Doys an over tne country are doing this and you might just as well have your share of the profits. ' ... Send a postal today and we will send you compTete instructions, together with a free outfit. THE PACIFIC TREE AND VINE PARK HOTEL BLDG., SAN JOSE, CALIF. MAIN STREET OREGON CITY, OREGON School Books Cheap! New and Second Hand. Buy here and savt money. One block from Oregon City car line. Also, Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 229 231 Yamhill 8U Portland Oregon HYLAND BROTHERS C. N. Greenman The Pioneer Expressman Established 186s. Prompt delivery to all parts of thdty. Oregon City, vt: .T W nrnalfl. Milwftukio. Or. We noma f.n nrnrrnn frnm Milwaukee. Wis 1R9S T hart followed railroading for 17 years. I purchased 10 aores near jyinwantie, iuur ui ,.rliih vaara nlonrnrl TIlBra Were nO imnrovements. I set to work and plpmrprl tihn tlftiance. DUOIlIig uu a hnnao nurl nflinr llll 1 1 (llll 1ZH. and nlllllt . -. i i. e iug 4UU apple ana cuerry troos ui guuu varieties: also three acres of straw- horrins. later addinir two more acres i rUiu irlnofrr- Tlia htilnnr.fi of t'lfi rannh no rlfivnfp.ri to hay and grain in lwi l raisea i,ou uouuub ui karmilE nrMlfll Hfl fl Hf. HII UOlllVQ) T T 111. HV'-. nr a nf f mi r nfinhs tier rjonna: ouu : - i .A. i tnn 4m boxes or appies ac $i.zo per uua. vuu TB.cenrs lor seoonasj ; wunu ui worth of hay, besides raising six hogs - . n . j a T aIha ana Keeping iour nena 01 uuwa. x auu artiri arnrrri nr nninr TiniimiuH. viid ovAV4 (,uv v WW-- tr hundred 8-year-old Spitzenberg apple ... . 3 .Art 1 nA trees tnis year proQuuuu iu uumo nuu sold for $1.50 per box. In addition to Hiq nTuwhnrripiB sold dnriniz the reg ular season, I sold this fruit during the lall as mgn as oo cems pr uu. Tho rnfifiints on this Dlace will be one- third creator this comina season un- hdi. fannrnh a p.irnrtmFirnaeH. uh viuius from the orchard should increase by t.mna fnTninc into bearing. My house is modern, having water from the basement to the top noor. m.j kufhi-nnm anA nlnRnt are tmonlied from a good well by means of a gasoline pnmp. M. Oatfleld. Miilwankie. Or. I live r.wn miles south of Milwaukie. Am onnomH in oBnorfti rurminc. ODerac inn o hnn t. it nnmH. iiitiHLiv uumuu. T,ft(i: 40 acres of wheat produced , . -m w . . i- A KA bushels, while 125 aores ol hay maae n oaiana fit V.KL r.fiTlH TlHr UCTU. Twelve aores of potatoes yielded low busnels. email iruu ana uemeB uu oToflftdinfflv well here, many of the In-mava ntonr.na HI 00 nrtP ftO.rfl. XUL ixaux a "r - i t Kiohard Sootc, muwauaie, ur.-i bought my place in 1883. paying $100 nor anrA for it. I moved on it with to hAri of cattle, mostly cows. At the time there was not quite (u aores of cleared land on the place. A neighbor asked me how I was going to feed tne oanie. x ium mm uj ir,;n hoi. and arfiin fnd with the addition of some mill produots for winter. Now, after 30 years, i nave only had to buy hay twice, but nave sold hay and straw almost every your, imu no hiirh rs 40 tons a vear. DUiiiU .""i"' " ' ' -o - " y T nnn hooa UPTBS ITT ClGBruu 1UUU. A uvn .tw j-"" - - o mm r acrod hulls. 6 two-rear old lmifcra n Tonrlinss. and 6 calves. I oian him 13 horseg. 110 sheep and 10 i.nd T Viavo nnnnoh lorase 10 win- fQ- tham ninnlv. I dfinend a sreat deal " y- - " " j t nnnn oraan rfiftn r,na vear ruuuu, 2. uvm B.vw - . , make it a rule to nave enougn uuru tAJr. tn taaA nntll thfi last, of No- .yUV.U. VJ w " " w . .. vember, and kale to leed green ontu 4r.nl T in latter Romecimes tioiub frnm so t.n 40 tons of ttreen feed all winter. I rent 85 acres ot my farm 4- nn.danara fnr 1A An ftfirft. fcuu. , " n ' Oeorge Jjaziie, .iregon uny, w. I have 100 aores, 60 of whioh is under st 1 f iirof i nn an A thft remainder is in IjUHhmuuui a- ---- ' . , pasture. I make a specialty oi Diooaea cattle, and my profits are greater than when I raised grain, as one of my gix-months-old oalves brings me up' ward off 100. T A Dimink. Hubbard. Or. Con .iJoMn lanrl in WfiHtflDl OrBBOO, knn.nn Tittnt. Htld hOaVfir-dHIll 1811(1 is especially adapted to producing An bind nf sftlldv loam UUW"a- nr rinh hottom land will raise line onions, but not as large a orop as peat I on n nt on seu- JL nun v . ing 300 pounds of onion sets from one pound of seed, or 20,000 pounds set to the acre. On the best land, 650 to 700 sacks of large onions to the acre are oounted an average crop j iour 10 five and one-half pounds of seeds are nepd tn f.ha acre. The prevailing TM-inu in K'nhrrmrv la irom m. u tu VV.V. . ... w . but we sometimes sell in tne neia in r.he fall at l a sack. While Hubbard ia i-ha hnmo nf t.hfl onion roc mousDry, large quantities are also grown m uio ;mit nf Salfim. W-iodhnrn. Aurora. ri ntl.ai. nUnna in Marion countv. 1 auu r .. n M nnnM offnrd t.n nnv auu an acre iur the best onion land, and J clear my in Dfrv.ur.t nn tha flrur, VAar'd croD. George Kanaan, uregon wj, yji. T noma haro Hri VPAT BZO Without an? Vltl i"u ww.v j r j - t- aa a. farmnr. ana DOUgni 160 acres or wim iana in yJiaQx.a .Annf. T nrnnr. tn work With a Will WMUWJ. , . " - in o tatxr voara had fiO acres under nnltivation. I have been raising tula nrnnnd whnar,. oats, vvla X1UU1 Vina ft v " 1 " " ' ' . toes and hops. I keep a flock of about en Kaav. AnA raida anmA r.Attle. I find uv Duocp, ouv. m...u the soil very proauouve. mo i"uuu': always find a good market at a goon price. A man owning land in this oounty, if he is industrious and per severing can soon have a bank ac count of hia own. It is my judgment that no part of the United 8tates has such climate and productive soil as has Oregon. PETITION FOR FRANCHISE Portland General Will Fur nish Light and Power South to . Salem. Moire Vtofnro hnvfl r.hfl linsinpRH men of Oregon Oity realized the necessity nf (.nnnimrfial nrcrnnization as now. Probably the riohest county in the whole state or uregon, uiacKamas oo nnnifis the uniaue rjosition of having near its center a county seat that has for years done notmng in tne way oi united effort toward winging m uew nonnla tn Bnt-f-.tfi a flfllllltV that OfferS every inducement to the seeker after a home, tlo.vever, m tne Denei tuat "hofhor lnt-.fi f-.hnn never" is a good motto, the merohants are planning to organize tnemseives into a nuaru 01 trade or a similar organization, from whioh effective work may be done. The primary odjoci in couueunou nri'fh fiia mrwAmnnt in the issuance of a hnnkifif. in connection with the press committee of the Lewis and CJlark exeoutive committee for tins county. This committee nas Deen planning iui nr,ma Uma f.n (rok nn flnnh a booklet. Dumg uiuiw v Pjvjv L' ' but have been hampered by lack of funds. Uounty juage nyau hub mmu the matter in hand with the result that laBt Friday evening a meeting was held, ana j. u. uampueu, a. Q. Oautield and 0. H. Dye were ap pointed a oommittee to solicit funds from the Oregon Oity merchants. It is proposed to seoure aoour, fiuu 11 Tia amnio to defrav the ex pense of the writing and printing of a handsome DOOKiei. rrom u,uw 80,000 copies will be issued for dis tribution at the fair, where thousands of people will come during the sum mer and ran oi isuo. it WfiHmr niffht'a'meetins Dlans for the permanent organization of a board of traae were wiorouKuiy uuiuuo a r vc Tf catViam if fi. Ehv and W. A. Huntley were named as a oom mittee to- formulate a pian iur pi m uent organization of a oommmercial Tonight in tne oirouis ouutui mass meeting of oitizens will be held hnarins and taking aotion upon the report of this oom mittee. u pon tne reBun oi iouik"" meeting may be determined the fate of the proposed organization. MAN IN OREGON OITY, HAVING THE INTEREST OF THE OITY AT HEART, TO BE THERE. The Portland Geueral Electric Com pany has filed a petition in the county oourt asking for a franchise over the county roads between Oregon Oity and Aurora for the transmission of electrical light, power and energy. It will aab fnr a (similar frftnp.llififi over the Marion county roads between Aurora and Salem. The company will, arant an nddir.innal cannratiiiir nlnnt on the east side of tho river at Wil lamette rails this year, ana intenas to supply the Willamette Valley as far south as Salem with light and power. . The construction of the new power plant will begin ?,.x'mg the low-water period this summer. Ten thousand five hundred horsepower will be in stalled, and additions will be made as fast bb the demand justifies the in crease. The Portland General Elec tric Company now has 12,000 horse power from the station on the west honlr nf t.hn Willamfir.f.o Falls, and will soon have the saite oapaoity from the . .i : Ti..i-i i t 1 ana ;t steam yiuui, in jruitinxiu. xu uuu mill hauA 7000 hnrRBnower from the Oregon Water Power & Railway om- . . ... 1 ! pany station on mo uiiiokiilub hvm, MR. OGLE IS WELL AGAIN. His Ready Pen Conies to the Defence of L. n. McManan. NO GAMBLING AT MILWAUKIE. Clackamas County Officials Will Not Tolerate a Resort. Thorn will he no Monte Carlo at Milwaukie. The Clackamas oounty people are not yearning ior mat no- A Hi a nnnnr.v coffers have no aohing void whioh can be filled from sucn a source, un wo uouimo- tion of Deputy Uistrinc Attorney QohanViai nf niftnbamft onuntv. that gambling would not be tolerated for a minute tne last anegou uvya ui uic Dnrfiond nnt.nrin of (ramblers to oper ate within "touoh" of the Lewis and Olark Fair goes glimmering unuer me limelight oi omoiai upyuBinuu, mou ilnnnli fha anhfimfl wnnld be Out Of ,UUUgU " f- reach of the hostile sheriff of Mult nomah county, if roa mmnrad. Bftvs the Telegram. the gamblers would attempt to start . . . . X-:i tjn nwinr fhn gamuiing as luuwauno uu"n v. Fair, but from the tone of the offloials of Clackamas county it seems they are strongly averse to suoh a proposition and the scheme is eipouieu w mo m its infancy. CHILDREN POISONED. Oreeon City Woman Teaches That Nothing Good Conps Irom a Bottle. fi hi I (iron tiaincr noisoned accident ally from bottles containing poison is fa tsi fronnont;. It is criminal negligence vo aiiuw poison to be left within .reach of nhiidmn. Poison should be locked nr. txrhon nnf. in hand. r But there are nmog wnen unuurtju are not under the mother's care, and thaw shnnld be tanizht as early as pos- aihle to let bottles alone. For this I have a plan that has proven expea ionf. Aa annn aa the child has been weaned from the bottle, I take great oare that he is never aware nias "j good thing is contained in a bottle. If I have occasion to give him any thing that- is likely to please his pal ate, 1 measure it into a npouu ui buud, while in another room, bo that he des not know it oame from a bottle. I have used castor-oil as a laxative whenfjanything of the kind has been nonoeanrff T nflVfir fail tO kt them gee the bottle. I never give it prefer- duuv iv . able, but because 1 have never ioudu anything better to answer hb yurpowi n if. anaisara two nnrnoses. nuu V Muu. . ' - I X ' M nhilran lor hnr.f.lna alnna! thev fn uu nnf.Viinc af.t-.rantive about them.--Minnie Jaggar Vonderane In Medioal Tali ior tne noma. wnT, & T.T. A fir.. Marnh 22. fEdi- iUV-unM-u w-.. j tor Courier) After reading your sev eral editorial attaoka on h. H. Mo- Mahan, I beg leave to submit tne cnt t hat von entirely ignore the real question involved, viz: Were Mo- Manan 8 cnarges irue uui i ii mioj were true it makes no difference to the publio at large what his motive may be, ior no one dub mmsBii com petent to judge as to what his motive may have been, but certain it is that if there is statutory law to the effect that a man must be a aireot taxpayer i,.rn Via ho ailnwfld to attemot to re l-jiu.o .W ' ' . - dress a wrong, then the law is at fault and should be repealed, wnue u it is only a ludioial opinion judge-made law the judge and his "motives" are oertainly as open to criticism as is MoMahan, to araw it mua. XT-. a0 tn MnM ahftn. T havA known llUTTj no w , - " him personally for more than twelve , years ana py repunuuu ur muuu longer, and do not believe him desery ins of your1 abuse. He was a poor boy who workea nara an iunuum wuur m support a widowed mother, and, in spite of obstaoles, by sheer foroe of intellect, educated himself, until he has beoome, while yet, a very yountt man, one of the keenest editorial writers in the Pacific Northwest. If anyone doubts this, let them read the flies of the Salem "Independent" of utgo v vw -ww . x--- eleven or twelve years ago. Lieu land frauds and grafts of all kinds were exposed by his ioonclastio pen as they never had been before nor since, al though events have transpired to prove 4 the trutn oi nis sramiiioiiu. uu m studying MoMahan's career one is re minded of Mark Twain's story, "Travelling With a Kerormer, wherein is outlined the adventures of - rhn kinb-od nirainNt each and a luai. tti.v o- evry injustioe and endeavored to cor- reot all tne evus oi uio ddi yioe in particular, and the world in general, and as a consequence , while he oiten won nis poxut, o n inoonveniencea personally wei-auy, a ; ia nnf. Tan.nrca(l that he even re- oeived the thanks of his fellow-pas sengers. The moral is tnat it aoes uuu pay to be a reformer and MoMahan has had this lesson brought home to him more than onoe, ior wm-o wjo publio whose battles he was fighting hfa nanora nil lv a lukewarm but)- port the boodlers were united against him. JNo, it aoes not py w m a in former, but MoMahan is a natural fighter and does not stop to weigh the cost bfore breaking a lanoe. As to applying to the proper "Btate offl cers," as you suggest, his experience during the Pennoyer regimu wiivi offlcers was not suoh as to inspire him(or anyone else)with confidence in that method of procedure Once more to refer to "motive," let us take a case now prominently before the publio-that of Tom Lawson and his article in "Everybody's Maga ii rm, Rnntrnf Allnr-Rosers-Stan- tnin.matnii Onnner crowd. through their newspapers and hireling leoturers, charge uawuuu ... -"kinker." "squealer," a"disgruntled notoriety seeker," and many other choice names, du uow uuw . affect the truMi or untruth of . his oharges against'the great copper trust. Are not tne puuno o iou m-""""B disoernlng enougn to ousurvo ww abuso of Lawson does not answer his arguments or refute his oharges? The same might appiy so au Linooln Steflens and Ray Stannard Baker of "MoOlure's" or any of the noted reform.wri ters. wnat tne puo lio is, or should be, concerned with is not, what is a writer's motive? but DOES HE SPEAK TRUTHS ! t- , , GEO. OGLE. t ' 1 i I; ,1 f ! If I 7V
