OREGON CITY COURIER .THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914
Get out in the
open with a
Kodak
It's Summe r. The out
doors is calling. There's heal
thy recreation for those who
answer the call and a world of
enjoyment in making pictures
of the beauties which Nature
unfolds.
Step into our store and let
us show you how easily you can
make good pictures of every
thing you care about, with a
light, compact, efficient Kodak
or Brownie Camera,
No obligation on your part,
but we'd like to show you how
simple, and inexpensive too,
photography can be.
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
We do Kodak Developing and
rushing
NEWS OTTHE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
William Jones, of Beaver Creek,
transacted business in Oregon City
Monday.
Colonel R. A. Miller, of Portland,
formerly of this city, was in Oregon
City Friday.
J. L. Swafford, who was taken
suddenly ill at his home several
weeks ago, is slightly improved.
Mrs. A. R. Williams, of this city,
spent Sunday at Vancouver, Wash.,
visiting her sister, Mrs Frank White.
Mrs. John Moehnke, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Monday.
Edgar Meresse, of Forest Grove,
who formerly resided in this city,
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Henry Miller, formerly an Ore
gon City merchant, but now of Port
land, was in this city on business on
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Babcock, of Salem, sis
ter of W. E. Pratt, of this city, is
the guest of Mr.- and Mrs. W. E.
Pratt.
Al Bigger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Bigger, of this city, has gone to
Alaska, where ha will remain during
the summer.
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams has gone
to Portland, where she is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Law
rence. T. J. Gary, of Portland, but for
merly of this county, being county
school superintendent, was in this
city on business Saturday.
Attorney W. A. Heylman, of Es
tacada, returned to his home on Sat
urday, after spending several days
in this city on legal business.
Mrs. E. L. Shaw, who has been
undergoing medical treatment at the
St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland,
will be able to be removed to her
home in this city during the week.
Fred Taylor, formerly night edi
tor of the Oregon City Enterprise,
but who recently accepted a position
with the Oregonian in Portland, vis
ited friends in this city on Saturday.
A. W. Chenev, formerly editor
and proprietor of the Oregon City
Courier, but now oropnetor of the
Pacific Stationery Company of Fort
land, was an Oregon City visitor on
Saturday looking after his property
interests.
Just received direct from the
maker, a -shipment of pure
maple syrup, of the first run.
This syrup is made in Western
New York and is absolutely
pure and guaranteed to be
made only from maple sap.
Those who are familiar with
this product will be glad of a
chance to get it, and know that
it is pure.
Those who are not familiar
with it come in and let us show
you.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
(I
L. Roth, of Boring, was in this
I city Monday and Tuesday.
E. H. Clark, fish warden, is reg
istered at the Electric Hotel.
W. C. Mangum, of Canby, was in
wins cuy ivionaay ana Tuesday.
Fay F. Dean, of Mulino, visited
in this city Saturday and Sunday.
, Edwin C. Gerber, o Logan, was
in this city on Friday and Satuday.
William A. Graham, of Rockford,
Illinois, is registered at the Electric
Hotel.
Miss Minnie Groshong, of Mar
quam, was an Oregon Citv visitor on
j. uesaay.
A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, was
an Oregon City visitor Monday and
i uesaay.
A. D. Burnette, of Eagle Creek,
was in uregon (Jity Friday and Sat
uraay.
J. Guttridge, a prominent farmer
oi bpringwater, was an Uregon City
visitor r naay.
Prof. Compton, formerly of this
city, was in Oregon City as a visitor
i uesaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of
tsaKer, uregon, were Uregon Uity
visitors Monday.
Mr and Mrs. George C. Armstrong
of Redland, were Oregon City visit
ors on Tuesday.
Frank Scott of Molalla, was trans
acting business in Oregon City on
inursday and Friday.
H. W. Koehler. a well known res
ident of Oswego, was in this city
Friday and Saturday.
J. K. Gribble, a well known dairy
man of Aurora, was in Oregon City
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gray, of Mo
lalla, were Oregon City visitors on
Saturday and bunday.
George Gregory, of Molalla, was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday ot this week.
W. F. Harris, of Beaver Creek,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Monday and Tuesday.
W. H. Meredith, of Woodbum,
was among the Oregon City visitors
on Friday and Saturday.
A. H. Knight, postmaster of Can
by, was in this city on Tuesday on
i !. i t- it i - 1 :
nis way 10 roniana on uusmess.
H. A. Hodekins. of Vancouver
Wash., was among the Oregon City
visitors bunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Wait,
prominent residents of Canby, were
in tins city rriaay ana oaiuruuy.
E. E. Teecle. of Gridley. Kansas,
was registered at the Electric Hotel
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Bvron Phelps, of Seattle, Wash.,
was among those registering at the
Electric Hotel Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. W. B. Shievely, who has been
seriously ill, has improved so that
she is able to leave her room.
D. 0. Anderson left Monday for
Eastern Oregon on business in con
nection with the Western btocic jour
nal. H. W. Gibson, a well known resi
dent of Sandy, was among the Ore
gon City visitors on Monday and
and luesday.
J. G. Meagher, of Seattle, Wash.,
after spending several days in this
city on business, returned to his
home Monday.
W. L. Johnson of Mulino, was in
this city on Thursday and Friday.
C. White, 'of Camas, Washington,
visited in Oregon City Thursday.
L. E. Tillotson, of Lebanon, was
among those transacting business in
this city the first of the week, reg
istering at the rJiectric iotei.
Miss Grace Schuebel, who is at
tending school in Oregon City, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schuebel, of Eldorado, Sunday.
C. E. Ramsby, formerly of this
city, but now of Molalla, returned to
his home Tuesday afternoon, after
spending several days in this city.
Le Roy Walker, the banker of
Canby, was in this city on Tuesday,
on his way to Portland, making the
trip by automobile.
Miss Mable 'Christenson, who is
employed by the Oregon Multigraph-
ing Company of Portland, spent bat-
urday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Christenson, oi
Mt. Pleasant.
B. Kuppenbender, who formerly
resided at Clairmont near this city,
but who is now engaged in farming
and dairying at Nehalem, Oregon,
arrived in Oregon City on Monday,
where he will remain for several
days before returning to his home.
Henry O'Malley, who has been in
California on business in connection
with the fish hatcheries of the North
west, has returned to Oregon City,
and will soon leave for Seattle, to
take up ' his duties with the govern
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Schuck, of
Portland, the former chemist of the
0. W. P. Railway Company, passed
through the city on Sunday evening
on their way to Greenwood, near this
city, where they were the guects of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gregory. Ray
Gregory and brother Cherlcs also
spent the day with their parents.
Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Gertrude
Gebhart, of Boise, Idaho, arrived in
this city Sunday and on Monday
morning left for Wilhoit, where they
will visit with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen. Mr.
Bowen has charge of the farm owned
by Charles Tobin, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley and
son Willard, accompanied by Mrs.
Hawley's brother, Henry Pusey, will
arrive in San Francisco soon from
their trip to the Orient. Mr. and
Mrs. George Pusey of this city, re
ceived a cablegram from the party
Wednesday of last week, stating they
had left Honolulu and were home
ward bound.
M. Trullinger, of Molalla, was in
this city on Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Trullinger has just disposed of
his farm at that place, this consist
ing of 400 acres of some of the best
farming land in Clackamas county.
The purchased was a Mr. Stewart,
who recently arrived in Clackamas
county.
Mrs. Don Meldrum and two lit
tle daughters, Maxine and Doris,
who left during the winter for Po
mona, California, for the benefit of
Mrs. Meldrum's health, will return
to their home in this city early in
June. Mrs. Meldrum's health has
improved since making the change
"f climate.
Dr. and Mrsl L. G. Ice, and two
children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Louis Barry and little daughter,
went to Canby on Sunday by auto
mobile, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Ice's and Mrs. Barrv's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kel
ly, who were formerly of this city,
but now residing on a farm about
three mile3 from Canby. i
Henry Richter, of Portland, was
in this city Monday.
Fred Lammers, of Beaver Creek,
visited in Oregon City Sunday.
George Holman', of Beaver Creek,
visited frienas in Uregon City .Sun
day.
Johnnie Baker, of Clairmont, trans
acted business in Oregon City Mon-
aay.
W. W. Irwin, a prominent resi
dent of Aurora, was in Oregon City
on Monday.
Miss Mabelle Mills, of Oreeon
City, visited with friends at Cams
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Miss Laura Parry, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Sunday,
and Monday, visiting inends.
Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn, of this city
is visiting' her daughter, Mrs. Na
thaniel Smythe, of Portland.
Miss Ethel Driscoll, of this city,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll, of
Carus.
Mrs. C. B. Rowland, of Portland,
passed through Oregon City Satur
day on her way to Beaver Creek,
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
A Swedish Concert in Portland
A Swedish conert of high order,
will be held in the Tabernacle church
Cor. 17 and Glisan Street, Portland,
next Saturday, May 9, at 8 P. M.
All welcome.
Hon. Geo. C. Brownell will Speak
The Honorable Geo. C. Brownell,
candidate for Governor at the pri
mary election, May 15th, will speak
in Portland at the Cypsy Smith Tab
ernacle on Sunday, May 10th. Mr.
Brownell will speak upon his plat
form and the subject "Will Oregon
Go Dry?" The speaking will be at
three o'clock in the afternoon. All
are invited. Good music.
Memorial Services at Gladstaone
All comrades and old soldiers are
hereby notified that Memorial Ser
vice will be held at the Christian
Church at Gladstone on Sunday, May
a, at 10:45 A. M., Rev. Roy Dunn,
officiating. Comrades and Relief
Corps will assemble at Willamette
Hail at 10 o'clock and take the 10:30
car to Gladstone, and will be accom
panied by the Drum Corps, Sons of
Veterans and the Uregon .National
Guard.
SUICIDE'S BODY FOUND
Pockets of Clothes Filled with Rock
Indicates Man Sought Drowning
With the pockets of his clothes
filled to overflowing with good siz
ed stones, the body of an unindenti
fied man was found in the Willa
mette river off the foot of Eleventh
street Tuesday afternoon, and turn
ad over to Coroner Wilson for an in
quest. The remains were those of
a man of medium build, about 50
years of age, and indicated that the
body had been in the water approx
imately a month. There were no
papers found in the clothing that
shed any light as to the indentity of
the deceased, but a gold watch may
lead to his indentification if its num
ber can be traced through the jew
eler who sold it.
Coroner Wilson held an inquest,
and his jury returned a verdict of
suicide, deeming that if foul play
had taken place the watch would not
have been left on the body.
Wednesday a number of Portland
men practically indentified the re
mains as those of M. S. Dudley, a
mining man who disappeared about
two and a half months ago.
COMMENDS FROSTS WORK
Lady Voter thinks People Should
Stand by One Who has Made Good
Courier:
In behalf of a clean and moral
city, and for the wellfare of our
boys and girls, I can heartily and
conscientiously endorse the work of
Constable Jack Frost and advocate
his re-nomination and election to the
office.
When on the police force in this
citv he did splendid work for law,
order and morality, and his record
is proof of this.
As a juvenile officer he has al
ways been the friend of the boy or
girl who may have gotten into troub
le, ana I know oi many instances
where he has kept the little troubles
covered up and the culprits shieded
from publicity which would have only
made the cases worse.
Mr. Frost has been an energetic
and honest official, I believe, and I
believe both women and men. voters
hould sustain such officials by
their encouragement and ballots.
Mrs. W. c. ureen.
A. D. Putrow, Well Known and Re-
spected Resident of This City
The funeral services, which were
A. D. Putrow. one of the promi
nent and well known resident! of
Oregon City, died at his home on El
eventh and Washington Street on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Putrow was born at Platts-
burg, New York, February 21, 1827,
and after residing in that city for
some time went to Norwich, Conn.,
where he married Miss Mary Davis.
From Norwich Mr. Putrow moved to
Peacedale, Rhode Island, making his
home later at wortn Adams ana at
R. I. Leavinu Provi
dence in 1872 he came West with his
family settling in Oregon City, where
he accepted the position as the su
perintendent of the carding depart
ment of the Oregon City Manufac
turing Company, severing his con
nection with that company in 1892.
Mr. Putrow was the last memDer
of his family, his last remaining
brother, Joseph Putrow passing
away at Plattsburg, N. Y., four
years ago. . . "
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Putrow, of this city and
one daughter, Mrs. E. G. Cauf ield,
also of Oregon City. His only son,
William, died in this city October 29, j
1904. He also leaves two nephews, 1
Joseph and John Putrow, or beattie,
Wash. ,
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were conducted at
the family residence on Thursday af-
tsrnoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E. S.
Rnllincrer. formerly pastor of the
Congregational church of this city,
but now of the Highland church, of
Portland, conducting tne services.
Mrs. John Crawford sang impres
sively "Some Day We'll Under
stand." The pall bearers were old
time friends of Mr. Putrow, and were
Charles Babcock, Henr' E. Cooke,
William H. Howell, George Gardner,
W. E. Pratt nnd T. L. Charman.
The remains were interred beside
those of his son, William, in Moun
tain View cemetery. The floral trib
utes were in profusion and were
beautiful.
FINE OBSERVANCE PLANNED
Civic Societies are Asked to Help in
Memorial Day Exercises
Preparations are under way to
have a more notable and general ob
servance of Memorial Day in this
city Saturday, May 30, and if the
civic societies join the movement, as
no doubt they will, there will be a
splendid parade and program.
May 30 the Relief Corps and
school children will meet at Willa
mette hall at 9 o'clock and march to
the bridge, where appropriate exer
cises will be conducted by the Relief
Corps. Alter which the school chil
dren, preceded by the drum corps,
and an escort of the National Guard,
will march to Shively Hall, where
Prof. Tooze and Father Hildebrand
will deliver their addresses.
At 8:30 o'clock a committee of the
Post Relief Corps and school chil
dren, accompanied by an escort of
the National Guard, will proceed to
Mountain View cemetery and decor
ate the graves of departed comrades
and members of the Relief Corps.
At twelve o'clock the members of
the Relief Corps will furnish a din
ner at Willamette Hall to all com
rades and their wive's.
At 2 P. M. the Post and Corns
will be formed on Main Street, and
escorted by the Oregon Drum Cores
and Company G, Oregon National
Guard, march to bhively Hall, where
the following programme will be
rendered:
Music Oregon Veteran Drum Corps.
frayer Key. T. is. V ora.
Introduction Commander C. Clyde
President of Day Mayor Linn E.
Jones.
The Unknown Dead" Rev. W. T.
Milliken.
Address Hon. W. A. Dimick.
Crowning Monument Officer
of
the Day.
Prayer Chaplain.
Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps
No. 18.
Roll of Honor Adjutant.
Taps.-
The exercises heretofore held at
the cemetery will take place at the
Shively Hall.
Committee to aecorate graves at
outside cemeteries Canby, L. L.
Mallett: Canemah, A. F. Stokes; Os
wego L. A. Tuft; Clackamas, L. P,
Landes.
Visiting Schools by Post and Corps.
'May 13 Oak Grove at 10 A. M.;
Milwaukie at l r. M.
Mav 18 Barclay School at 10
A. M.; High School at 2 P. M.
May 19 Eastham School at 10
A. M.; Mount Pleasant School at 2
1 . M.
May 20 Canemah School at 10
M.; West Side School at 2 P. M.
Mav 21 Bolton School at 10 A,
M.: Willamette School at 2 P. M.
May 22 Gladstone School at 10
A. M.: Parkplace at 2 P. M.
Mav 7 McLoughiin institute at
2 P. M.
The following is a list of com
rades who have died since last Mem
orial Day:
William Halliman, Co. E, 3rd Nev.
Cavalrv.
Enos Cahill, Co. I, 80th Ohio In
fantry. R. M. Cooper, Co. K., 183rd Pa.
Iniantry.
John Drigger, Co. B., 13th Ky.
Infantrv.
Darius Fouts, Co. E., 1st Mich,
Cavalry.
Edward Carpenter, Co. D, 43rd
Wis. Infantry.
Milo Gard, Co. E., 1st Ore. Cav
alry. J Jjtjljtj jt jt S J J J Jt v Jt J J J
J IN SOCIAL CIRCLES J
K ?
J Parties, Entertainments, etc., J
J of Interest to Lady Renders J
jtjtjtjtjtjltjitjt jt j j j J jt j j jt
The Derthick Club was entertain
ed on Friday afternoon' at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Straight, the hostess
es of the afternoon being Mrs. K. (j.
Ganong, and Mrs. Straight. The af
ternoon was devoted to music, Dr. E.
M. Bond being the soloist of the af
ternoon. Mrs. M. D. Latourette be
ing the accompanist. Among the
musical numbers rendered were "In
dian Love Lyncs," "Beneath the
Windows," "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes." Mrs. J. E. Hedges
n-ave several readintrs. which were
"Indian and Negro in Music," and
"Phrenology of the Musical Genius."
The Straight home was prettily
decorated with roses and ferns.
Attending this meeting were: Mrs
J. F. Clark. Mrs. Theodore Osmund.
Mrs. Livv Stinp, Mrs. Anna Sickler
Haves, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. A. C Howland.
Mrs. Nieta Lawrence. Mrs G A. Har
ding, Mrs. G. L. Hedcres, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. L. H. Ulmsted, Mrs.
Vance Edward. Mrs. J. E. Hedcres.
Mrs. S. O. Dillman. Mrs. C. G. Mil
ler, Mrs T. A. Burke. Mrs. Carl Joe-
hnke. Miss Muriel Stevens, Dr. E.
M. Bond.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Lenz.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Lenz, of Portland, and Mr. liarrv
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
White, of this city, was solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents.
119fi East 30th St. .Portland, on
Thursday evening, April 30, in the
presence of the relatives and inti
mate friends of the contracting par
ties. Rev. Charles B. Elliott, of
Portland, officiated.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white satin embellished with pearl
trimmings. Her bouquet was oi
Bride's roses and limes oi tne val
ley. Miss Jennie Lenz, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and the bride
groom was attended by William Sae
burg. Miss Violet Gragsm played
Lohengrin's Wedding March .
The decorations of the Lenz home
were elaborate and artistic.
Mr. White has many friends
in
this city. He is a member of the
fjre department and was formerly
connected with the Oregon City
football and basketball teams. He
18 at present employed in Portland,
but was formerly employed in the pa-
ner mills of this citv.
-
- The nightcap social given at the
T. E. Church at Central Point on
Saturdav evening was a most en
joyable affair. There were about
150 people in attendance, and the
proceeds amounted to $42.60. The
affair was most unique. The ladies
furnished the night caps, many of
which brought fancy prices, one
bringing J4.50, and also provided the
supper. The tables were filled with
all the delicacies of the season. Ice
cream and cake were also served
during the evening. During the
supper it was up to the men as well
as to the women to addorn their
heads with the fancy head gear, and
caused much amusement.
Good for the Oregon City Boy
An old gentleman from California
unable to carry his grip, asked a
small newsboy to carry it to the mo
tor from the train. The little boy
was offered 25c and he said politely,
"No sir, that's nothing, let me help
you put it on the motor," refusing
the 25 cents saying "That's nothing.
The old gentleman said he was the
kindest boy he had ever met.
A Reader.
THE WAY HE SEES IT
One Candidate Thinks Man Can Best
Serve Others by Serving Self"
John Albright, candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff,
has some ideas that are different
from other peoples. In fact that is
one of the reasons why he is a can
didate; he wants to get a chance to
put his ideas in practice. And most
ot his ideas seem to have reason in
them. A friend nailed Jack Albright
on tnis street early this week.
"How's politics, Jack?" he asked.
Uont know, I'm fishing, ans
wered Jack.
"But aren't you running for sher-
ittr"
"Yep."
"Then why aren't you campaign
ing?" asked the friend.
"I'll tell you why," said Jack with
a frank look. "I am a candidate for
sheriff. You want a good man for
sheriff, don't you? And a good man
is one who takes care of himself and
supports his family? Well, fishing
is my business right now, and I'm
sticking to it because it means bread
and butter for me and mine. I can
campaign when I can't fish. Just
now I can do more for myself by
fishing, so 1 am letting the campaign
go. See? Before a man can take
care of a job he's got to be able to
take care of himself, and that's what
Im doing now. After I get Jack Al
bright and his family cared for, then
I'll go campaigning again. Don't
that sound reasonable?"
And his friend said it did.
E. A. Smith preaches this week at
Highland, Alberta and Ilenrici. He
will preach at Highland at 11 A. M
Sunday and at Alberta at 3 P. M.;
and also at Henrici. Rev. Chas.
Rutherford is on his way from In
dia and will be home in a few weeks.
His parents live at Highland.
Mr. Smith and Rev. A. J. Ware
will begin a special meeting at Lo
gan bunday, May 17th. .
DAVID E. LOFGREN
Candidate for re-election to the
Legislature from the 17th district,
comprising the counties of Clacka
mas and Multnomah counties.
Mr. Lofgren is well known in this
county, having been interested in
developing a large colony of progres
sive farmers in this county and has
a 200-acre ranch in this county.
During the last sessions he worked
in harmony with the delegation from
this county and has their endorse
ment for re-election.
In all questions wherein this coun
ty was interested he stood solid for
our interest. On all moral questions
he was found voting with the best el
ement. When a member of our delegation
made a survey of the last legislature
in the columns of this paper he said
that Mr. Lolgren could always be de
pended on to vote for the best inter
est of the people.
Mr. Lofgren's platform is strict
economy, eauitable taxation, sane
road legislation: less new laws and
commissions: better schools for the
state at large, and our school should
lie so conducted so as to train the
hand as well as the mind and nre-
nare the pupil for becoming a pro
ducer rather than a consumer.
We need a certain amount of hitrh-
ed education, but the crying need is
for a practical 'education for the av
erage man and woman.
Mr. Lofgren worked consistently
for all legislation wherein the grange
was interested.
He has a larere circle of friends
in this county and ought to carry
this county bv a large majority.
(raid Adv.;
VOTE FOR
G6 X D. M. KLEMSEN
FOR SHERIFF
If elected I will conduct the of
fice in a business-like manner, and
all work will be under my personal
supervision. I am competent to take
charge of all branches of the work,
thereby giving the taxpayers the
benefit. Rich and poor to be treated
alike, regardless of social standing.
(Paid Adv.)
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No
petite?
A p-
A treatment of Eltctric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges
tion; you can ea everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. El
ectric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D.
Peeble's stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. 50c and $1.00 at your Drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ecze
ma. How's This?
We offer One Hundred Tollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the untlerfllKiiefl, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, anil I) -llovt
him perfectly honorable hi all b'-.-.m'sr
(raneactionx ami linanclall;' uble hi i iriy
put any obligation:; inq'l' bv hh' V.i -i.
NATIONAL, BANK OK C 1."-;I T F.
T.i'-ilo, o
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tai-.- , !'.!! n.-ulv
acting directly upon the h1''-' I n ii't
cou Biirfflres of the pvnrrm. 1 e-J'r'ioi'.aU
pent free. FHr 76 etma fx i' b)tt':v S-.li
by all DruicKlKia.
Take Hum tumll; Plllo for cm-ll." lf
" &$)
LARSEN GO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
The Largest and
General Stock in the Country for the
Farmer, Lumberman, Family and the
Public in General and parties buying
in Wholesale quantities we can save
Big Money.
S.&H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS.
Cor. I Oth and Main Sts., Oregon City
BIG BUSINESS AND
BOOZE ATTACK
(Continued from Page 1)
usual the senate killed this bill In the
Interest of the railroad.
H. B. 184. This was Gov. West's
bill for uniform county salaries, in
troduced by Mr. Gill. I though it was
a good bill, and thai it would be a bene
fit to the state at larw. but the sen
ate killed It, of course. '
H. B. 414. On this bill I appeared be
fore the committee and got the Anrll
delinquent penalty stricken out. The
bill was then held up In committee by
the state tax commission until the last
day that house bills could be passed
and go to the senate, and when the
bills were not ready In full. It was
then stated on the door of the house
that the only change after payments
was the repeal of rebates. I was de
ceived by this story, and so were all
the other members.
H. B. 273. This was to make a uni
form system of boarding prisoners in
all the counties. It would have re
sulted in a general reduction Instead
of increase of expense for keeping
county prisoners. Of course I voted
for it.
H. B. 7. I voted to repeal the immi
gration commission law becauso the
commission wanted an appropriation
for $75,000 chiefly in the interest of
the real estate dealers of Portland, pnd
they were finally allowed $50,000 over
my protest.
H. B. 604. I voted against this 1)111
because it allows Multnomah county to
Issue bridge bonds for $1,400,000 and
make the state pay the interest,
amounting to $70,000 a year. The plan
is to eventually make the state pay the
principle also. Of course I voted no.
H. Is. 544. I voted aea list th s bill
because It woifld give to the cities
more than a just proportion of the spe
cial tax it provided for.
H. I!. G08. I voted for this appro
priation because we must mnlntnln the
medical school if we are going to
maintain the university.
II. U. 419. I voted against this be
cause it Increased the salary of the
state tax commissioners $500 per year
each, created a lot of new and un
necessary offices, carried an appropria
tion of $10,000 a year, and in addition
would greatly increase the expenses of
every county In the Btate.
H. B. 131. I voted all the time
asalnst this bill to increase the coun
ty superintendent's salary and the vole
of the people last fall proved that they
thought I was right.
H. B. 205. I voted yes on this bill
hecnuse of the large number of pe
titions that were filed for it with the
legislature, and many of which were
signed by the voters of Clackumus
county.
H. B. 103. This was the woman jury
bill, and I voted NO because It allowed
a woman only one hour In winch to
claim her exemption, and she must
make the claim In writing, This 1b
not required of men.
S. B. 12. This was the Grange and
Farmers' Union bill, and I voted for it
at the request of the master of the
state grange and Farmers' Union offi
cers and because I though it was a
good bill.
S. B. 238. This was nn attempted
fraud on the people to prevent com
netillon among bidders for public
work, and was drawn wholly In the
interest of some large corporation in
Multnomah county. I exposed the
fraud, and defeated the bill.
S. J. It. 7.- This was the resolution
to allow the people to repeal the city
home rule liquor amendment of the
constitution. The liquor interests and
the public service corporations suc
ceeded In Indefinitely postponing the
resolution and thereby defeated It. Of
course I voted against the indefinite
postponement, because I wanted the
people to have an opportunity to vote
for the repeal of that amendment.
I kept every pledge I made to the
people of Clackamas county two years
ago, and had it not been for the pow
erful lobby headed especially by the
corporate Interests of Clackamas coun
ty and which undoubtedly cost them
a great many thousand dollars, by bill
abolishing the stato tax commission
and compelling the greaj water power
corporations to pay tne same amount
per horse-power for water that the
man who now oppropriates water is
compelled to pay, would have been
placed upon the statute books. And
had It not been for this Bame powerful
lobby the anti-lobby bill would not
have been defeated In the senate and
the members of the legislature would
be permitted to attend to their duties
unhampered by the Influence of the
great corporations. The same Inter
ests that feared me and opposed me
two years ago are again In evidence by
this malicious and false attack In di
rect violation of the Corrupt Prac
tice Act, and are afraid that If I
should be returned to the legislature
would be able to pass such laws as
would compel them to pay their just
porportlon of the taxes.
If the people or Clackamas county
should see fit to return me to the leg
The Next SACK of FLOUR. You Buy Ask For
UNION MILLS "HIGH GRADE"
AND YOU WILL GO BACK FOR. ANOTHER
It is one of the best brands on the market and is
highest in everything but price.
We have recently remodeled the Union Mills, and
are better than ever prepared for regular milling
business. We exchange for flour, chopping, and
carry a line of feed, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
D. L. TRULLINGER
Most Complete
islature, I can only say, as I did two
years ago, that I will give my best
service In the interest of economy and
make a special effort to abolish what
I consider the most useless commis
sion of all, the tax commission, for a
consolidation of several commissions
that are now a burden to the people of
this state, and for a square deal to ev
erybody. Respectfully yours,
C. SCHUEBEL,
(Paid Advertisement.)
E. D. Olds, Republican Candidate for
the Legislature
If nominated and elected I will
do everything in my power to repeal
all useless commissions. I believe in
the semi-annual tax law, the peoples'
best interest and welfare at heart
all the time.
I will support a good substantial
and complete road law, which ye
have not a complete road law at pres
ent. The people of Clackamas
county ought to know that E. D. Olds
won't lay down to any particular
class or clique.
Yours for a pure, clean and better
government,
E. D. Olds.
(Paid Adv.)
For a mild, easy action of the bow
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U.-1'.ih...nm, . i.tii mini, in f ii, i i. in. i i , 'in, i