Oregon City courier., April 10, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

10
ORfc&ON CITY CO-URIRR,FRIDAY, APRILS, 1908
6
8 S
....WE CARRY A....
COMPLE"
IB JL1WJS
$
Oliver f
Plows J
and I
Extras
Harrows and Cultivators, Fishing Tackle j
i
AND
Sewing
Machines
Hardware and Tinware
"Pittsburg
PERFECT "
FENCE
SHAR.PLES
CREAM
SEPARATORS
WILSON COOKE
OREGON
CITY, OR.
POMONA AT
MILWAUKIE
Tbe Clackamas County Pomona
Grange mot In the hall of the grange
, at Mllwaukle Wednesday afternoon.
The usual sumptuous dinner wbb
spread. State Engineer John H. Lew
Is addressed the grange on the neces-
sity of Irrigation legislation. He was
well received.
A resolution endorsing Statoment
No. 1, was unanimously adopted with
out the formality of discussion. A
resolution opposing the single tax
was adopted without discussion. The
grange was not ready to accept a
resolution on State Savings Banks and
It was laid on the table. A resolution
on Irrigation legislation was placed
In the hands of a committee to be re
ported upon ut the next meeting.
Uracil and Prof. Aldorson discus
sed the University appropriation In
opposition to the referendum, . and
Eugene Palmer, of Albany, presented
the side of the Linn county granges.
The balance of the afternoon was
Bpent la discussions and tulks for the
good of the order.
GRANGE AWARDED PREMIUM.
Maple Lane Grange Awarded Premium
For Literary Work.
Maple Lane Grunge met In regular
session at Iho Maple Lane (limine
hall. The morning session was devot
ed chlolly to business, and at noon a
dinner was served by the ladies. The
program for tho lecturer's hour was
nicely arranged and was as follows:
Song, "Gentleness," by the - grange;
roll cull; "An Incident of Early Lire",
reading: "The Political Came," S. T.
Roman f reading, "The Woes of a
Lecturer," Mrs. Mary Shelly; paper,
"Has tho World Gronw Wiser and
Bettor In the Last Fifty Years," A. J.
Lewis; stmg "Old Grimes, grange;
address, "My First Journey," Mrs.
Ixiulso Buard; reading, "History of
My Old Kentucky Homo," Mrs. S. A.
Glllett; question box opened by Frank
Beard and Miss Myrtle Darling; song,
"Juanlla," Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Heard;
recitation, "Kentucky Philosophy,"
Mrs. E. A. Seeley; song, "Old Rosin
the Bow," grunge; recitation," Ken
tucky Belle," Airs. O. A. Swallow";
recitation, "Old Aunt Mary's," Mrs.
Mattlfi Beard.
At the Saturday session one candi
date was Initialed and ono application
filed. Bids were called for the paint
ing of tile grange hall, and the bids
will be read at the next meeting by
the secretary,, S. T. Roman.
From recent reports Maple Lane
Grange has been awarded the second
premium In the literary contest of the
State Grange. The contest ha3 been
on for the past Ave months. The mem
bers of the Maple Lane Grange have
taken an active Interest In the contest
and the programs that, they present
at their meetings each month are of
Interest to the members, as well as
to the visitors.
The next meeting of tho grange
will be held on the first Saturday of
May, and visitors are alwsy made wel
come at the lecturer's hour.
WARNER GRANGE MEET.
Six Applications Are Filed at Warner
Grange Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Warner
Grange was held at Warner Grange
hall last Saturday. There was a large
attendance. The worthy master,
Thomas P. Ryan, bolng absent, Geo.
Lazelle, of Mount Pleasant, acted as
the master for the meeting. Six ap
plications were filed, and one candi
date was Initiated into the third and
fourth degree.
Other business was brought up at
the morning session, and at noon a
hot dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. George
Lazelle, the worthy lecturer, had
charge of tho lecturer's hour, and the
musical and Utorary program ren
dered was Interesting.
LEAGUE TO ADVERTISE.
Canby Development League Hold In
teresting Meeting.
Tho Development League of Canby
held a meeting at Canby Wednesday
evening, and much business of Import
ance was brought up for discussion.
Through the offorta of the president,
R. S. Coo, the merchants of Canby
have subscribed $G0, which with, other
money to be raised will be used for
this purpose, and advertising matter
will bo sent out to Induce new homo
soeknrs to go to Canby. The Canby
peoplo are offering great Inducements
to have tho county fair at that place
tho coming full, and the Development
League has offered to sell $1000 In
stock, and to donate 40 acres for the
fair Bite, and to fence the grounds
free of charge. In case the fair Is
held at that place a large race track
will bo put In and horse races will
be ono of the foaturos of tho fair.
A vote for Dixon Is a vote against
tho Single Tax.
A GOOD HIT
Is made with the hoase-wife when she finds
a good and reliable place to buy her grocerles--and
get fresh, dependable goods. -:- -:- -:- -:-
FRESH STOCK-
Is my Battle Cry, and to keep everlastingly
at it is where the "Hit" comes in. Call
Main 56, over phone and I'll demonstrate
where satisfaction is. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:-
J. Eo JACK
904 Seventh St.
Oregon City, Ore.
JAMES U. CAMPBELL
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
SERVED THE PEOPLE OF CLACK
AMAS COUNTY WITH ABIL
ITY LAST SESSION.
James U. Campbell, who is seek
ing the nomination on the Republi
can ticket for the Legislature, has
served one term In that body and
made a splendid record.
He advocates more stringent Bank
ing Laws, Preservation of Natural
resources. One Normal school and
abolition of all others. Keeping tax
roll open a greater length of time and
the payment of taxes by the counties
to the state in monthly Installments.
He has subscribed to Statement No.
1.
In attempting to give a line on the
work of the members of the last leg
islature, The Portland Telegram after
the session ended, published a flat
tering statement relative to Mr.
Campbell's ability and the things he
accomplished. In an editorial The
Telegram said:
"For forty days a body of men have
been engaged in doing public, work at
the Legislature. Some of them have
done well, some of them not so well,
,vhllo a proportion undoubtedly have
served rather the special Interests
than the public. During this long
term it is next to impossible for a
.'to"'-' 'rW-o v-V
' " "4
man to hide from a close and unpreju
diced observer where he really stands.
On this basis he Is entitled to praise
or blame, and it Is only fair that his
constituents, wherever they may be,
should be given a line on the men so
thnt whon they next appear for public
office they may know precisely what
to expect from them.".
Under the heading of "Campbell
Clean Polltlelan," the Telegram said:
"J. U. Campbell was emphatically a
'fornluster.' He was the best parlia
mentarian In tho House, a resource
ful tighter, usually had to battle with
the other leaders and the Speaker be
sides, and yet won as many battles as
any member. He introduced few
bills and helped kill scores. He fought
every big appropriation as a matter of
course, whether the appropriation was
needed or not, and he caused the ma
jority in the House more uneasy
hours than any other half dozen men.
No one ever said that Campbell did
not fight fair, and no ono accused him
of pledging his support to a measure
aud then betraying the trust, as oth
ers In the House did, and no one ever
did parliamentary battle with him
without knowing that he had been
through something. Campbell Is a
politician, but a clean one. He was
tho only man on the floor of the
Houso this session who had backbone
enough to stand up and be counted
when there were 59 members against
him, aud the only man who dared cut
loose from tie-ups and tell the machine
to do Its worst. Ho manufactured a
record that will make mighty good
reading for his constituents, and gen
erally headed the procession though
often there was only one In the pro-
Don't overlook1 the oppor- S
8 tunity to get a year's subscrip- 3
$ tion to the Oregon City Cour- S
ler, the American Farmer and
$ the Metropolitan Magazine all
Q for $1.75. The Metropolitan 5
$ Magazine alone Is worth the
$ money. Send money order $
3 for $1.75 to the Oregon City
8 Courier. $
cession."
The Telegram speaks of a "Small
Band of Notables," and says:
In the little band of men to be
noted may be Included Speaker Frank
Davey, of Marlon, John B. Coffey and
John Driscoll of Multnomah, J. U.
Campbell of Clackamas-Multnomah,
George F. Rodgers of Marlon, C. S.
Jackson of Douglas, W. K. Newell ol
Washington, W. I. Vawter of Douglas-Jackson,
and John C. McCue of
Clatsop. There were other men who
were known for bills they Introduced,
as Chapin of Multnomah and Burns
of Multnomah; there were men who
became known for some one fight, as
Eaton, of Lane In the university strug
gle and Rothchild for his tribute to
Bryan; others who were known for
one policy, as Purdy for economy and
Edwards for advocacy of normals by
the dozen, but the handful mentioned
were the real workers in the House,
so far as debate, manipulation or con
test went.
Good Word for Campbell.
During the last session of the State
Legislature, J. H. Fletcher was a cor
respondent for several of the news
papers of the State. He was present
at Salem during the entire session and
kept a close watch on proceedings. In
the issue of the St. Johns Review of
March 8, Mr. Fletcher reviewed the
work of the legislature, and said that
the body as a whole was not particu
larly commendable as a rule. The ex
ception he made is shown in the fol
lowing article: ,
"There were several members in
both house and senate who honestly
tried to do their duty to their consti
tuents. And foremost among these,
allow me to say was our joint repre
sentative, Hon. James U. Campbell,
of Oregon City. Representing as he
did a class who were largely Inhabi
tants of cities and towns, I did not
look for this. But from the very start
he took a manly stand in behalf of the
laboring classes. So far as I can see
he supported every measure calculat
ed to benefit the state, and he stoutly
opposed everything that looked like
graft or a useless waste of the public
funds. The people of St. Johns would
do well to remember him should they
ever have a chance to vote for him
again. He was Indeed the friend of
the people. Such men are scarce and
should be appreciated when we have
them. Addressing the House shortly
before the legislature adjourned, Mr.
Campbell said: "The way this legis
lature has appropriated money out
of the treasury for various purposes
In different parts of the State, reminds
me of a gang of robbers gathered to
gether to divide the loot."
i
V "a -..! J
LINN E. JONES, second term candi
date on Republican ticket for Rep
resentative. Economy In the administration of
public affairs and in appropriations.
Better attention given to the banking
laws, which will afford greater pro
tection to the depositors, decrease of
stuto taxes. There Is a great need of
better roads and my purpose is to im
prove such conditions. There is no
reason why Oregon should not have as
good highways as other states. The
betterment of our public school and
an equal system of taxation so that
all may pay their just proportion. To
better preserve the natural resourc
es of our state to the people and an
honest and fair legislation, equal
privileges to all and favoring no class
es. The election of United States
Senators by the people as instituted
by Statement No. 1. .
W. H. HOLDEk, of Estacada, candi
date for Assessor.
A prominent farmer, who resides
about three miles east of Estacada.
Is a candidate on the Republican
ticket for county assessor. He has
been a resident of this county for sev
eral years and has lived In the state
nearly twenty years. He Is one of
the leaders In the fruit industry of
the county, having on his farm the
ten-acre State experimental orchard,
and devotes his time to the study of
the work that Is becoming such an
Important factor In the county and
state affairs. Mr. Holder believes that
a public office Is a public trust, and
that honesty and Impartiality must
be followed to the letter In the con
ducting of the county affairs In the
assessor's office.
A vote for Dixon Is a vote against
the Single Tax.
A FINE
Combination Suit
FOR CHILDREN
1
"THIS handsome Combination . Suit,
with twopairs of knee pants, is guaran
teed to stand the hardest wear without ripping
or tearing. The seat and knees are double
from seam to seam, which are taped and
Made by
David M. PfaHzer & Co., Chlcairo
sewed twice? The buttons are riveted can't
pull off; edges are stitched twice; fabric is
scientifically shrunk and is camphorated,
which protects it from moths and germs.
Wearbetter Combination Suits for Children
are the Jest value for the least money only
$5.00 for the suit with extra pants. All patterns all styles all sizes.
plain and one knickerbocker pants.
One
Oregon City's
Busiest Store
FOR SALE BY
L. ADAMS
Ask for Red Premium
Trading Stamps
DR. C. A. STUART, Republican
Candidate at Primary Election for
Coroner, i
I am a candidate because I believe
a physician Is better qualified to per
form the duties of Coroner, besides
reducing for the county the expenses
of the office; also because the pres
ent coroner, R. L. Holman, aksed me
to become a candidate giving me his
word of honor that he would not be a
candidate again (for the 3d or 4th
term).
I most respectfully ask your sup
nort, voters and tax payers, promis
ing efficiency and economy in all
things.
DR. C. A. STUART.
ty
MOODY GAINING OmuUND.
A Strenuous and Clean Fight for As
sessor on Republican Ticket.
Harry S. Moody, candidate for as
sessor on the Republican ticket Is
putting up a vigorous campaign and
is undoubtedly gaining strength every
day. His platform meets with the ap
proval of nearly all the Republican
voters. The energy and enthusiasm
which he displays In behalf of an
equitable and just assessment Is
coimting votes for Harry. What es
pecially Is noted Is the fairness with
which he treats the other candidates
for the same office. He is certainly
making a clean, decent campaign with
lots of push and vim. These are qual
ities that are needed In the next as
sessor of Clackamas County. The fact
that he has never before held a coun
ty office, and that he stands for a
new deal and a just assessment
counts.
E. D. OLDS, Statement No. 1 Candi
date for Representative.
I am a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Representative In
the Legislature. I stand for repeal of
the three per cent tax rebate, election
of road supervisors, equal legislation
for the employer and the employee.
No special legislation and not pet
measures drawn, in the Interest of par
ticular corporations.
I am the only candidate who came
out unequivocally for Statement No.
1 on entering this race. If nominated
and elected I can and will serve the
plain people of Clackamas County
faithfully and earnestly in all matters
that come within my official duty.
ED. D. OLDS,
Oak Grove Precinct.
MRS. EARL SHIBLEY.
Mrs. Jane Singer.
Mrs. Jane Singer, wife of the late
William Singer, died April 1st, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mis
amore, In Portland. Mrs. Singer wan
a pioneer and resided many years In
Oregon City, her husband operating
the Singer Flour Mill.
Deceased was an aunt of Misses
Sarah and Mary Roberts and Mr. Ed
ward Roberts of this city. Interment
taking place in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Earl Shibley died at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hickman, of
the West Side on Tuesday morning
at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Shibley has been
In Nevada and Lower California for
the past year, where she had gone for
the benefit of her health, and was ac
companied by her husband.
Mrf Shibley returned to Oregon
about a week ago with his wife, who
has been suffering with tuberculosis,
and intended placing her in the Open
Air Sanatorium near Mllwaukle, but
upon their arlval In Oregon City Mrs.
Shibley was unable to stand the trip,
and .was taken to the home of Mr.
Hickman, who Is a relative of the de
ceased. Mrs. Shibley was well known
in Clackamas county, having resided
at Sprlngwater, and her untimely
death Is mourned by many friends,
who deeply sympathize with the fam-1
ily in their bereavement. Mrs, Shlb- j
ley was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Multey, of Roseburg. The remains
were shipped Tuesday evening to the '
home of her parents and the inter
ment took place in the family lot at
Myrtle Creek cemetery.
Basket Social.
A basket social will be given by the
Henrici school in the Beaver Creek
Hall, Saturday evening, April 25. A
most pleasing program will be ren
dered. A dainty prize work basket
will be awarded the prettiest box.
All are most cordially Invited.
Breaks a Gear.
One of the large gears In the main
driving power of the Pulp mill of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. broke
Monday, causing a shut down of the
whole plant for three or four days.
This gear furnishes the auxiliary pow
er for the' pumps and screens of that
portion of the mill and as the paper
mill relies on the pulp from this source
dally, the break caused a complete
shut-down for the short period.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 6:15 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 8:25 a. m.
Salem, Tualatin, Wilsonville West
Woodburn Limited 9:05 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 11:05 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 2:30 p. m.
Salem, Tualatin, Wilsonville, West
Woodburn Limited, 3:35 p. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local, 5:30 p. m.
Arriving Portland.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 8:35 a. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 10:21 a. m.
Salem, Tualatin, Wilsonville, West
Woodburn Limited 11: 3G a. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 1:25 p. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 4:50 p. m.
Salem, Tualatin, Wilsonville, West
Woodburn Limited 6:10 p. m.
Salem and Intermediate points
Local 7:52 p. m.
Death was on His Heels.
Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va.,
had a close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: "An attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a fear
ful cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then I was persuaded
to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It
helped me immediately, and after tak
ing two and a half bottles I was a
vvell man again. I found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and; lung disease In all the
world." Sold under guarantee at
Howell & Jones drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Oregon City Courier and Amer
ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga
zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub
scribe now.
H. SCHRODER'S
v Bakery and
Confectionery
Phone Main 33
Main Street OREGON CITY
D. C LATOURETTE, Predent
F. J. MEYER, Cash 1
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.ra
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
HONESTY
Was only one of his many admirable
qualities. He practiced thrift, bard
work and patience in both bis own
and national affairs. -: : :
Thrifty, careful people who prefer
safe, sure propositions to the get-rich-quick
schemes, should form a
partnership with our Savings Depart
ment. : : -:- -:- -:-
THE BANK OF
OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, ORE.