THE VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER TO A COMMUNITY LIES IN ITS CIRCULATION. THE LARGER THE CIRCULATION THE GREATER THE BENEFIT DERIVED THEREFROM
CITY COURI
25th YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1908
No 36,
OREGON
ER
FRUIT CANNERY
A POSSIBIITY
HORTICULTURISTS APPOINT A
COMMITTEE TO OBTAIN SUIT
ABLE LOCATION.
BRITTEN IS INTERESTED
Ideal Site for Fruit Canning Eetab
llshment, as Transportation Fa-'
cilities Are Available and
Labor Easily Secured. ' . '
O. B. Freytag, Theodore J. Gary,
George F. Horton and Thomas F.
Ryan have been appointed a commit
tee of the Clackamas County Hortl
cultural Society to confer with the
Oregon City Board of Trade, with
the object of obtaining a site for a
fruit canning establishment, to be
erected In Oregon City. S. T. Brit
ten, who bought the farm of George
A. Steel at Meldrum Station, Is taking
a deep interest In the project and Is
prepared to finance the scheme, pro
viding a suitable site can be secured.
He left Saturday for an extended visit
through the East, and while he Is ab
sent the horticultural committee will
endeavor to whip the project into
shape, in order that, it may proceed
without interruption after Mr. Brit-
JUDGE THOS. F. RYAN, Secretary of
Oregon City Board of Trade, Who
Is Interested In Establishment of
a Fruit Cannery.
ten's return. It is believed that the
proposition ha3 sufficient merit to
carry it through.
Hundreds of bushels of fruit In
Clackamas County are wasted every
year because of the lack of a cannery.
There is always a percentage of the
crop that is not quite .up to the mar
ketable standard, but Is free from
Keep Bright and You
Will Keep Busy
ICLECTRIC LIGHT is the magnet that draws trade. The bright store is
the "hypnotic eye" of business. People can no more resist the at
traction of a brilliant, Eleotricajly lighted store than resist the clarion call of
a brass band.
Is your competitor with the Electrically illluminated show windows,
. bright interior and sparkling Electric Sign getting an advantage over you ?
The moth never flutters around the unlighted candle I Up-to-date stores
s
.nowadays consider shop-window lighting a necessity, whether they remain
open after dark or not Competition forces modern methods.
A show window brilliantly illuminated with Electric light will make
many a sale "the night before." Electric light compels attention, makes
easy the examination of your display, shows goods in detail, and fabrics in
their true colors.
And don't neglect the Electric Sign. It is soliciting "tomorrow's"
business every moment it is lighted burning your name in the public mind.
It is a solicitor that never becomes weary never stops work costs little.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
e. G. MILLER, Agent
Oregon Gity, Oregon
blemish to the extent that it is quite
good enough for canning purposes.
Oregon City Is considered an ideal
place for a fruit cannery, as it is in
Immediate touch with the best of rail
and water facilities, and plenty of la
bor, at a reasonable wage, may be ob
tained. The city is the natural mar
ket place for the majority of the fruit
districts of the county, and the pro
moters of the new project state that
the supply of raw material would be
large enough to keep a good-sized es
tablishment in operation during the
fruit season. It is planned to can the
various fruits and also to manufacture
fruit juices, that find a ready sale In
the city markets.
County Fruit Inspector Lewis is
busy this week gathering in a quan
tity of apples for exhibit at the horti
cultural meeting that Is being held In
Portland. The committee in charge
of the fruit cannery scheme adjourned
Saturday, subject to call. Judge Ry
an, who is a member of the commit
tee, is also secretary of the local
Board of Trade, and will endeavor to
rejuvenate that organization, if for no
other purpose than to assist. the hor
ticultural society committee in finding
a site for a cannery.
PRESIDENT DINES BOURNE.
Oregon Senator Is Said to Have Made
a Hit With Roosevelt.
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, dined
Saturday evening with President
Roosevelt, In Washington, and It is
understood that the appointment of
C. Schuebel as United States District
Attorney at Portland was discussed.
President Roosevelt is said to have
asked Senator Bourne to assist in the
many reforms that the administration
has undertaken in California and Ore
gon. . Senator Bourne is reported to
have given answer that he had always
been a reformer of the old school and
that he would lend his influence in
Oregon- and California toward bringing
about honest government in both
States. Ho is reported to have said
that he hoped Heney would help him
in his good work.
Senator Bourne, who was once a
reform legislator at Sfllem, said that
he would be delighted to apply his
knowledge of the work of grafters in
those times to the grafters of the pres
ent. President Roosevelt, who loves hon
est men, is said to have patted Bourne
on the back and said, "Good boy, John,
you're a man after my own heart. You
deserve a place in the cabinet."
No one was invited to the dinner
other than Bourne.
No such sensation has been created
in Washington since Booker Washing
ton enjoyed luncheon with the Presi
dent. Ripe Raspberries In Winter.
Ripe raspberries in the middle of
winter in Oregon City is an unusual
thing. In 'one garden In the northeast
part of the city raspberry bushes have
sprays of berries on and with many
berries still to ripen. The berries
have the flavor and the color of those
that are in the market In season. This
tends to show what a mild climate the
Oregonians are enjoying this winter.
POLITICS WARM
IN CLACKAMAS
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES ARE
LOOMING UP ON THE
HORIZON.
SCRAMBLE FOR PLACES
Circuit Judge McBrlde, County Judge
Dimick and Representative Camp
bell Mentioned In Connection
With State Offices.
Politics is beginning to liven up in
Clackamas County and the officeseek-
ers are placing their ears to the ground
to listen for the call of the, people to
places of honor and profit. It is not
believed that candidates for office will
be as numerous as they were two
years ago, when the direct primary
nominating law went into effect, for
at that time there were a lot of men
who had always had that impression
that tjiey were beeing jobbed by the
bosses and that when the people ruled
directly their road to office would be
short and speedy. Most of these peo
ple learned a lesson, at some expense,
and are not inclined -to repeat the ex
periment this year.
There will be several candidates for
SHERIFF R. B. BEATIE?Who Will Be
a Candidate on the Democratic Tick
et for Re-election Next June.
the office of County Clerk, County As
sessor, Commissioner and Representa
tive. Clackamas - County is entitled
to three members of the Legislature
In the lower house. County Treasurer
.Paddock, Recorder Ramsby, Schol Su
perintendent Gary and Surveyor Hun
gate are all serving their first term,
and so far no oppositon to their re
nomination has developed. Sheriff Be-
atie is the only Democrat in the court-
7
house, and his chances for re-election
depend, in a great measure, upon the
man that Is placed in the field by the
Republicans against him.
County Assessor Nelson will be a
candidate for a third term, and George
F. Horton, ex-County Clerk and former
Postmaster, is also after this nomina
tion. Commissioner Killen will retire
to private life, and for this office ex
County Treasurer Cahill, and W. H.
Counsell, of Harmony, are mentioned.
The aspirants for -the office of County
Clerk are numerous, but it is by no
means certain that County Clerk
Greenman will decline to run, for
many Republicans are determined that
he shall,, succeed himself.
Little Interest has so far been man
ifested in the office of Coroner, Sur
veyor, Recorder and School Superin
tendent, but inside of a few weeks It
is expected that candidates will be
groomed for the race and will be trot
ted out into the open.
Report has itt hat Clackamas Coun
ty has several candidates for State of
fice, among them being Circuit Judge
Thomas. A. McBride, who is prominent
ly mentioned as an aspirant for Su
preme Judge. The names of County
Judge Grant B. Dimick and Represent
ative J. U. Campbell are spoken of in
connection with the office of Railroad
Commissioner. The State offices to
be filled this year, together with the
salaries and the reported candidates,
follow:
Congress, First District, $7,500, two
years Republican, W. C. Hawley.
Congress, Second District, $7,500,
two years Republican, W. R. Ellis,
T. T. Geer, George S. Shepherd.
Supreme, Judge, $4,500, six years
Republican, R. S. Bean, C. U. Ganten
bein, Thomas A. McBride. Democrat
ic, T. G. Halley.
Two Railroad Commissioners, $4,000
each, four years Republican, C. B.
Altchison, of Portland; M. C. Camp
bell, of Portland; T. K. Campbell, of
Uoseburg; James U. Campbell, of Or
egon City; Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon
City.
Dairy and Food Commissioner, $2,
000, two years J. W. Bailey, of Port
land. Seventy-five members of the Legis
lature, CO Representatives, 15 Sena
tors. Circuit Judges and Prosecuting At
torneys throughout the State.
"Before, or at the time of beginning
to circulate any petition for nomina
tion to any office under this law," says
the direct primary law, "the person
who Is to be a candidate for such a
nomination shall send by registered
mail or otherwise, to the Secretary of
State or the County Clerk or City
Clerk, Recorder or Auditor, as the
case may be, a copy of the petition
for nomination, signed by himself."
The number of signatures required
on a nominating petition "shall be at
least 2 per cent of the party vote In
the electoral district (for Representa
tive In Congress), provided that the
whole number of signers required on
a nominating petition, under the pro
visions of this law for any office to be
voted for, in the State at large or in
a Congressional District, shall not ex
ceed 1000 nor in any other case shall
the whole number required exceed 500
signers." Only those may sign pri
mary petitions who are registered as
to their party membership.
The total number of votes cast for
Representatives in Congress in June,
1906, in Oregon's two districts and the
number of signers required on a nom
inating petition for each party are as
follows:
First District Votes for Hawley,
Republican candidate," 23,120; signers
required on petitons for Republican
nomination for Congress and for Rail
road Commissioner for First District,
to succeed T. K. Campbell, 462; votes
for Galloway, Democratic candidate,
19,340; signers required on petitions
for Democratic nomination, 387; sign
ers must represent at least one-fourth
of the counties in the district and at
least one-tenth of the precincts in each
of the counties.
Second District Votes for Ellis, Re
publican candidate, 28,394; signers re
quired on petitions for Republican
nomination for Congress and for Railroad-
Commissioner to succeed C. B.
Altchison, 568; votes for Graham,
Democratic candidate, 12,151; signers
required on petitions for Democratic
nomination, 243; signers to represent
same proportion of counties and of
precincts in each county as In First
District.
State fct large Votes for Republican
candidates in both districts, 51,514;
signers required on petitions for Re
publican nomination for state-at-large
offices, 1000; votes' cast for Democrat
ic candidates for Congress in both dis
tricts, 31,496; signers needed on peti
tions for Democratic nomination for
State-at-large offices, 630; signers for
both counties to represent at least
seven counties and at least one-tenth
of the precincts in each'of such coun
ties.
Petitions for nomination for county
offices must contain signers represent
ing at least one-fifth of the precincts
in the county. In petitions for nom
ination for district offices, for more
than one county, the signers shall rep
resent at least two counties and at
least one-eighth ef the precincts In
each county.
There will be a warm fight for the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Second District, comprising
most of Eastern Oregon and Multno
mah, Columbia and Clatsop Counties
in Western Oregon. T. T. Geer, of
Pendleton, has proclaimed himself a
candidate, in opposition to W. R. El
lis. Emmett Callahan, of Baker City,
will also try to unseat Ellis. George
S. Shepherd, of Multnomah, Is said to
be on the point of announcing himself
a candidate.
Operates 14 Gum Factories.
Stephen T. Britten, who recently
purchased the Steel property at Mel
drum, left Saturday for an extended
trip to Eastern States. Mr. Britten,
who is president of 14 gum factories,
the largest in the United States, goes
on this -trip in connection with this
business, and will be absent for sev
eral weeks. Before his return, Mr.
Britten will visit New York, Canada
and New Orleans, and will return by
way of California. Mr. Britten is
much Interested in the growth of
Clackamas County, and Is one of the
promoters In the proposed fruit-can
ning establishment Mrs. Britten and
son have recently returned from the
East, where they were visiting rela
tives for some time.
WILL SCHUEBEL
BE CONFIRMED
FULTON, ELLIS AND HAWLEY ARE
UNDERSTOOD TO BE AGAINST
HIM TO THE FINISH.
CLASH WITH MR. BOURNE
Nomination of Oregon City Man for
united States Attorney May Re
sult In a Serloua Breach In Or
egon Delegation' Ranks.
According to Washington dispatches,
Christian Schuebel will not h inn-
firmed as United States Attorney un
less Senator Bourne can show that
nis candidate is In every way compe
tent to fill the office. Th InrllrntlonB
are that Mr. Schuebel will not receive
the indorsement of the Senate.
Senator Fulton and Representative
Ellis say they found sentiment in Ore
gon strongly favorable to the appoint
ment oi ueorge u. Bingnam, but railed
to find any sumxrt of Mr. Sehnphol
On the contrary, they both heard mnnv
objections to Mr. Schuebel on the part
or weu-known Oregon lawyers as well
as other prominent citizens, based en
tirely on his lack of experience In the
law.
If these opinions correctly represent
VUSTIN T. BUXTON, Master of the
Oregon State Grange, Who It
Opposed to the Confirmation of
Mr. Schuebel.
public sentiment throughout the State,
and if the Oregon bar generally disap
proves of the appointment of Mr.
Schuebel and it is shown that he is
not regarded as a proper man for the
office, his nomination will be opposed
on those grounds, and, if Mr. Fulton
determines to fight, backed by the
Oregon bar and public sentiment, he
can not only prevent confirmation but
can probably have Mr. Schuebels nom
ination rejected. He will have the
hearty support of both Representatives
Hawley and Ellis. There will be pos
itive action one way or the other. The
case will not be permitted to drag, as
the Bristol case did.
Mr. Fulton, Mr. Hawley and Mr. El
lis have all received telegrams pro
testing against the appointment of Mr.
Schuebel, and informing them that
more elaborate protests would be
mailed. Mr. Fulton will ask that no
action be taken on the Schuebel nom
ination for this reason when the ju
diciary committee meets on Monday,
and postponement will mean that no
action can then be taken until the
Monday following. If by that time full
protests are received they will be laid
before the committee and Messrs.
Hawley and Ellis will be asked to
appear and explain their objections to
Mr. Schuebel as well as their reasons
for supporting Mr. Bingham. Mr.
Bourne will have an opportunity to be
heard in Mr. Schuebel's defense.
It was stated some days ago that
Mr. Bourne, In recommending Mr.
Schuebel broke his contract with the
rest of the delegation, in that he had
been a party to an agreement whereby
the choice of the majority of the dele
gation for a public office should In all
cases be unanimously Indorsed by the
entire delegation. Mr. Bourne subse
quently denied having made any such
agreement. Fulton, Hawley and Ellis
were individually asked if Mr. Bourne
had beeu a party to such an agree
ment and all three declared that ae
had subscribed to that compact and
that the original statement of facts
was correct. Moreover, Mr. Hawley,
subsequent to the delegation's meeting,
prepared a typewritten statement of
the agreement as he understood It and
It wag approved by Messrs. Fulton and
Ellis, as they both admit, and by Mr.
Bourne as well. According to Mr.
Hawley's recollection, although Mr.
Bourne says he docs not remember
having read the statement before to
day, the last paragraph of that agree
ment reads:
"The delegation concerned, In mak
ing any nomination, shall act by Us
majority In any case where unanimous
agreement canot be reached, provided
that no candidate personally objec
tionable will be nominated."
In view of the fact that Mr. Bourne
admits that Mr. Bingham is not per
sonally objectionable to him, the other
members of the delegation feel that
the junior Senator did not act in good
faith, first, In recommending Mr.
Schuebel, and, second, in so vigor
ously pressing him at a time when
Messrs. Fulton and Ellis were absent
from Washington. Mr. Bourne, when
told that his recollection did not co
incide with the concurrent recollection
of his three colleagues, repeated that
he had made no hidebound agreement
of the sort described, but specifically
reserved the right to act Independently
regarding the District Attorneyship.
On this point, as well, his recollection
fails to aKrtw with that of his col
leagues. When asked if be bad not
approved Mr. Hawley's written state
ment of the agreement, Mr. Bourne
evaded the question.
Ia face of the condition of affairs,
Mr. Bourne said he deemed it unwise
to publish anything regarding the Dis
trict Attorneyship until It Is settled,
"as such publication might convey the
idea that there Is friction n the dele
gaton." There is one further difference be
tween Mr. Bourne and his colleagues,
which Is quite material. In a state
ment made Tuesday night, Mr. Bourne
said the Schuebel appointment was
not made in payment of a political
debt, but solely on merit. In his con
ference with the delegation, his col
leagues say he said he felt obliged to
vote for Mr. Schuebel and Mr. U'Ren'
Both had been instrumental in bring
ing about his election. He said It
would be nothing short of Ingratitude
for him to vote for any other man,
especially as Mr. U'Ren was so in
sistent upon having Mr. Schuebel ap
pointed. Mr. Bourne said he believed there
would be no objection to Mr. Schuebel
and that he would be confirmed.
GRANGE AFTER SCHUEBEL.
Patrons of Husbandry to Oppose Hit
Nomination at U. S. Attorney.
The Oregon State Grange Is after
the scalp of Christian Schuebel, the
nominee of President Roosevelt and
the choice of Senator Bourne for the
position of United States District At
torney, to Bucceed W. C. Bristol. And,
according to members of the Grange,
says a Portland paper, the officials of
that organization are in possession of
tacts which when presented will in
themselves stop the confirmation of
Mr. Schuebel more effectively than the
objections of Senator Fulton, Congress
man Ellis and Mr. Hawley.
"It is not on general grounds that
we are objecting to Mr. Schuebel
said a prominent member of the
Grange, "but it Is upon representations
which wlj be sent to the President set
ting out facts regarding Mr. Schue
bel as an attorney that we will base
our request that he be not confirmed.
According to prominent members of
the Grange, the opposition to Schue
bel has dated from the first mention
of his name as a candidate for office
As far back as July letters and peti
tions began to pour into the hands of
the executive committee of the State
Grange from members of the body,
and from organizations In Clackamas
County, all urging that the State
Grange take Immediate Bteps to pro
test against the consideration of his
name.
The executive committee discussed
the question and went Into it in de
tail, and after some time gathered to
gether evidence which satisfied the
committee that Mr. Schuebel was not
a fit man for the position to which he
was aspiring. Accordingly, at that
time a letter was written by State Mas
ter Austin T. Buxton, Past State Mas
ter B. G. Leedy and Charles' Spence, of
the executive committee, which set
out in a general way the objections
to Mr. Schuebel's appointment This
letter was forwarded to Washington,
to the members of the Oregon delega
tion and to the President. Nothing
was heard of it, however, and, judging
from the action of President Roose
velt in sending Schuebel's name to
the Senate, no attention was paid to
the document
Now,, however, the executive com
mittee of the State Grange Is planning
to take decided steps to block the con
firmation. "The Grange does not consider that
Schuebel la a fit man for the positon
of District Attorney," said a prominent
member of the Grange. "The execu
tive committee did not send a protest
to Washington until an investigation
had been made and facts were gath
ered which will substantiate whatever
charges may be made against him.
"The executive committee will meet
the first of the month," continued the
speaker, "and at that time the ques
tion will be taken up again. The com
mittee is in possession of sufficient evi
dence to block this confirmation. No
protest was made until these facts had
been gathered, and while they may not
have been set out in the first letter
they will be made clear when the next
protest is sent in to the President.
'Besides these specific objections
the Orange does not believe that
Schuebel Is qualified for the position.
He is a man of little experience and
small training for such a large office,
and the Grange does not believe that
It would be for the public good for
him to be given the office. The Grange
la most emphatically against Mr.
Schuebel. There is no personal ani
mus In the protests that have beeu
made or will be made, but it 1b con
sidered that it would be better for the
people if he did not bold the office."
Owing to the expected opposition or
Senator Fulton to the confirmation of
Mr. Schuebel, it will be an easy mat
ter for the Grange to get Its protests
In shape and send them back before
action is taken by the Senate. If
these protests have the effect that Is
expected the members making them
believe that Schuebel's name will be
withdrawn by the President and a
new man placed in nomination.
DEUTSCHE VEREIN MEET8.
T ' n
Excellent German Literary and Musi
cal Programme Rendered.
The Deutsche Vereln held its regu
lar monthly meeting at Knapp's hall
Sunday afternoon. After all business
was transacted a social reunion of
most of the German-American resi
dents of the county and their families
was held. The exercises consisted or
a Germon literary programme, ably
conducted by President Schnorr, as
follows: Opening address, president;
song, R. Petzold; recitation, John
Busch; song, Clara Nobel; recitation,
Ed Miller: Bong, Irving Kinney; reci
tation, Hazel Kinney; piano and vio
lin duet and song, Oscar Wood fin and
Frank Busch; recitation, Emma Petz
old; song, John Acker; musical med
ley, Messrs. Dauerbach, Klemsen, Feu-
old; closing address, D. M. Klemson.
The song of Clara Nobel, a bright
little miss of 4 years, was well re
ceived and she 'was heartily encored.
At the conclusion of the program
games of all kinds were played by
young and old. A bountiful repast of
home-cooked German dishes was then
spread, to which all did full justice.
Every exile tn Clackamas, far away
from Vaterland, enjoyed a royal good
time.
PEOPLE RULE
OLD OREGON
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN THEM TO
MAKE LAWS NEXT JUNE
BY WHOLESALE.
IMPORTANT MEASURES UP
Oregon Voters Have Power to Enact
Many Laws of Interest Women'a
Suffrage Up Again Referen
dum on Four Bills.
The people of Oregon will be given
an opportunity to legislate themselves
blind next June. Twelve bills will
come before them under the initiative
and four measures are up under the
referendum act.
The most lmportant bills are the fol
lowing: To extend suffrage to women.
To enable voters in a special elec
tion to discharge a public officer, who
is faithless, dilatory, corrupt or un
popular (recall amendment proposed
by W. S. U'Ren and People's Power
League).
To give parties and political organi
zations representation in lawmaking
bodies in proporton to their voting
strength (proportional representation
proposed by W. S. U'Ren and People's
Power League).
To prevent Legislature from amend-
COUNTY CLERK GREENMAN,
Whose Friends Are Urging Him to
Become a Candidate for a Second
Elective Term.
Ing or repealing any statute enacted
by the people. (Proposed by State
Grange.)
To take away from District Attorney
the power to indict, and to confine that
power to the grand Jury.
To enact the single tax in modified
form, so as to exempt from taxation
formhouses, machinery and improve
ments, dwellinghouses and manufac
turing plants. (Proposed by Oregon
Tax Reform Association).
To give towns exclusive power to
regulate betting on- horse races, bowl
ing alleys and Sunday saloons and
theaters.
Initiative Statutory Bills.
To Instruct members of Legislature
to vote for "people's choice" for Unit
ed States Senator. (Proposed by W.
S. U'Ren and People's Power League.)
To prevent corrupt practices and
limit campaign expenses of candidates
In elections.
To create Port of Columbia district,
of Multnomah, Columbia and Clatsop
Counties.
To abolish flshwheels and other sal
mon gear in Columbia River above
Sandy River. (Proposed by Astoria
interests.)
To limit Balmon fishing In lower Co
lumbia River and on bar. (Proposed
by Wasco County Interests.) .
Referendum Billa.
To appropriate $125,000 a year for
State University.
To appropriate $100,000 for National
Guard armories.
To give Multnomah Sheriff custody
of county prisoners at Kelly's Butte.
To compel railroad companies to Is
sue free passes to State and County
officers.
Circulators of petitions are very
busy gathering signatures In order
that the needed number between 7,
500 and 8,000 shall be obtained before
the time limit shall expire, January
31, for proposing bills under the ini
tiative. Not all the petitions will se
cure the required number of signa
tures. Thoset hat fall will not be pre
sented to the Secretary of State.
Who May Sign Petition!.
Any legal voter may sign an initi
ative or a referendum petition, but
only voters registered as to their par
ty membership may sign nominating
petitions, under the direct primary
law.
The two U'Ren amendments to the
Constitution complete the list of re
form changes to the organic low of
the State. Should they be adopted,
Mr. U'Ren says his "lawgiving" will
cease, so far as the Constitution is
concerned. And should his two statu
tory measures be adopted, also, his
lawmaking objects will have been at
tained, for a time at least.
By the recall amendment, a petition
signed by 25 per cent of the voters
who voted for Supreme Judge at the
next preceding election, demanding
that a particular public officer submit
himself to special election, will re
quire him to run for the people's favor
and should a rival defeat him, the rival
will take the office for the remainder
of the term.
The expense of the election Is to
be paid for out of the public funds.
The. day of the special election shall
be set by the Secretary of State, the
County Clerk or the City Auditor, ac
cording as to whether the election ia
for a State, a county or a city office.
Restricts District Attorneys.
One of the newly proposed constl
Continued on page 8
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