Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 13, 1892, Image 3

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Oregon City enterprise., May 13, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Iinterprisc. FIIIDAV. M.Y III. Itf'l'lw way to litillil up Oh-kmi fit y IkIokIvk Oregon (llj hmIi jour imlromiK. MllMMCIIiriKIN IIATICM, On ynur, i Mi Htl mnlllha, ....... J Ml llllw Ul"lllll, Ml Mulwrlilulia ta y alilta In .tvlli-n A l v vrt ll iik ruin. ( I van nn ..llinllin. AIIKNTH K(IH TIIK KNTKHI'IUHK. (IfWtlgd, I'midy, -4'l.ikRiNMi, Ml IWHtih l. I'lil.iu Minn, Alma, MoailoW llronk. Ne Kt, Wllwnrlll, l ark I' lata, llarltiw, tiLt.hM0, HlalTiinl, MaiaalMir(, MuIIiiii, arua, Mul.lia, U.r.ju.m, . .lltlVllh Aiirnra. (I, W. Vrmm lltHi Knliihl W H tt il 11 y alt llarjr A W l..h.ir I) J. TrulUimar K M Mramliall . i:lial lliilmali W. M Nixrl-rrr llfiiry Mllry lUllllllnll A Waahliurn Mfa. U A Hln.j.ril . T. M. ('ha J 4 l.o. J. II. Jnyiinr . . T ll.iwat.l . K M riNiwr N VI Mmuly K. M llaninau II Jehlllnya K lilMy IMiaiia Kly 'lite t rirlr BunrnutreN ll rlrmlmloM morr tliHH IhII I he rumliliii il i lrt'iiliilliiii ol nil ol her papi r la llr eoMutj. MTAKTKI) TIICl'AMI'AHrt. Th- I'lmt Xcptlnir llol.UI I'l.aiyiiiHIIII autl Harlow. Tin' flrnt nun of ll rrttular c ount y tiunl'niiil (nnv tu (lri at riuuxniit Hill M-luml liuilite Inal Tuemlajr lll(lit. .MiMm, llyM, Ma.M'H'k, llorlun ami lr'iM'r nt up liy lul Tuesday allt-r-iiimiii iinl (tiiiiul a cruwdud ItutiKi' wait Ink to lirar tliu i'luw. Willliun heutt, "iiniiitlrcmiiii fur that prwiiirt, irt'iilt'il at tlm mi'tilliiK, Tim llmt K'l(ir Mr. who iIi'IIkmI thn lani' in fort'ihlo niHiinnr, Mr. I ir (ulliiwcil with a tnliil, nmiiimii talk that rarrifil convlrtluii with it. Mr. Jirvaw-r ke tiflW-tively o( tlm national ax-it "( rt'i'iililii aniaiii, Mr. MmMmk called out fur a IHo mlnuttm ruh Ii ami tnadu an nrelleht Imiireimlon. It Kaa a livo am! liitortnliiitf nuH'tiiiK. At Harloir Wedm-wlny nlht there a a roiialuif tnivtiuK at Jiw'a hull. There a Mg crowd in attendant- Tlm Bkem ere Mi-nun Have, lreiwer, ilruwnnll, tieer, .Maddivk, Hoi man, Hottl,lii (lie order named ami t!iey iimlilled rnoiiijli piithimtaum in the aii'li- i'liro to liUK-ulale a ahultt i-oimtv. Tlm viitlnmiaKiii even extended lo the demo crat and p"ii)ltt' party men priwiit, Thn t jumping the)' put waa ao hearty and filling that they rather liked it. Il prelty evident that thn voter pre ent enjuved arid rig thine parties whacked. Hiuwnell fired the aiidivnre tu a high pltili and niaile a li lilt. Tho hall wa neatly trimmed with evnruiwna and tJowem. The AiiMra hr lml fur liicluxl eii'ellenl ni:inic. The republican raiiiliilntpK prexent who did not apeak were Jnwdl, Law ton, llorton, SS'ethertdl and lUuinhy. The Hoard of Trade. At the meetiiiK of the hoard of trade luat Monday niuht the advertinitiK committee, in accordance w ith prvvloim InNtruction, reMirted a acluime for Ret tiiill out a neut colored lithograph of tho water full and a dcMcriptive pamphlet of thi locality, the whole Involving a coat off"(H), Tho commlttoe waa further In alrurted to forthwith prepare a complete wrileup and atihmit il tuiietlier with price and aample for a descriptive pamphlet The commltteo appointed to arrange an txctiraion inado it report and wa authorised to huy from an Albany pho togrnpher 000 photograph of Willamette full to he presented a souvenir to the uiouilieni of the I'rehyturlan axaumhly and to provide free ticket for one day to inch members of the asaembly a chose to visit Oregon Citv, To meet the demand of tho trade C. A. Nash ha put In the finest das of musical good ever brought to Oregon City, violin, guitars, accordion, harmonica etc., all of the very best make and which will he sold at Portland price, Full stink of strings. Orders by mail promptly filled, Kemembcr the place, at Nash's jewelry store, opposite Cliarman Bros, block. Roasted meats by the ordinary way of cooking are simply driod, tho open oven allowing all the juice and fluyor to escape. By using the Improved Boaster and Baker, sold by Homier at tho Seventh street hardware store. The air Is excluded and the roast is given a tenderness that Is truly delicious. "The VVoRlurn Hcont" is being arrang ed for tho board's by Company F and it will he prescntod at Shively's theater at an early duto. Is is of a humorous character and no pains will be spared to have It atuged lu god shape, If you are interested In embroidery and fancy work, call and see the new stamping patterns and novuljtes just re ceived by Mis. Kich. They will please yon. Opposite tho postolhce. From Mentor Park dairy you will got nothing hut pure, fresh milk, such as is required lor the baby. Holman A Warner, Undertakers and Euibalmors, Oregon City Bank building. SAMSON TUB MIGHTY HOW THK I'hOI'I.K VIEW HIM NO TOUOIM I'F.ltFllrV. The Mill of Din Omlx (Jrluil Slowly but tlirjr (irlml Exceed ing flue. "Why, I thouijht FtiniHon waa the main stay uf tho county administration" Mild a prominent cili.eii of Dumaiciiu the other day. "I wa much Riirprlsed to read the stulcmeiit you published alsnit him and I will confess that I re garded the story a newspaier cam paign lie and wa very hot at first. When I cooled olf little I thought I would took Into the luattur for tlieru were aomn pretty bold fact stilted. 1 did so and to tell the truth I find your itory a very mild stulemunt of the fuel. "One thing that stuggorud mo" con tinued the Damascus man "wa the treatment of a friend of mine who Was transacting a liltlu business in the sherltr oltlce, There wa an insolent and loud talking fellow (I'd Whitlockl present w ho appeared to have control of the ollice, Including Samson himself who sat -by and listened without the lightest ellort to prevent the lie that the clf Imjiortaiit little toad waa at itch infinite pain to establish. "This fellow vohmteeied the statement in an unconcerned sort of way that Ell Maddis'k, the republican nominee for sherltr, paid only 1 tax. That arrested my friend' attention and he asked oma question The answers were readily given and the statement wa re peated two or three times that Madd''lr pay only (1 tax. lie also tallied about thing looking ipieer because Muddock aas aSMisseil tL'.IKH) mure than last year and still paid hut $ I tax. 'Come right around here and look' said he to my friend. 'This is thcolhYul iccord and I want to show you so you can tell the people you have seen the flguie and know them to U true.' "I went into the county clerk' office nd hsiked at the copy of the tax roll there winch I knew must Ixi the same a the one the sheriff had. It wa true that there was one item of ft but there were two other entries In the book and they agreed with the receipts for $IHM that Maddock afterward shotted me. When my friend cam out of Samson' oltk-u I found him thoroughly convinced Unit Madihsk as a 'ogue. When I showed him how he had been deliber ately lied to in the shcriuV ollice he was astounded. You can bet Hainson won't catch that chicken sgsin with chaff." A Nevdy citixencumu in to talk about the Sumson expose. "I have wondered for some time" said he "if something wa not the matter with Samson. When I found he was employing Ed Whitlock to conduct Ida posihinlmous campuign I had no more use for him. I'm glad this matter came nut. It will benefit the paity to show up such scrubs. For man who ha had a many fuvors as Samson ha had (mm the republican party to take the course ho is now pur suing i more than we can stand out our way Samson's scurrilous opposition ia making more vote for Maddock than anything else. Samson's friend are chiefly those who delight to listen to a loul story or an insinuating speech any way." "I think you make a mistake in loop ing to notice tint dirty outfit" said an Oregon City business man. "They have no weight with decent people." "But how about the voters who may not be ponied as to the respectability of tho attack? Don't you think it is the duty of a decent journal to bring the gang out from ambush and compel them to fight in the opeu or keep still?" asked the reporter. "Well, yea, I think that view of the case will justify handling it. But you don't need to perform that sorvice to the people of this city. We have seen too much of Bill Samson lo be fooled by him. People whocomo to town only occasional ly of course haye not thesame opportunity to judge of hi conduct of the sheriffs ollico." And so it conies from all Bides. The evident disposition to tront Samson fairly is much and favorably commented upon. One man wilt tell of irregular poll tax collections, another of property taxes that had to pay unjust tribute to Samson, another of exorbitant and unlawful fees for serving papers or making sales of property etc., etc The county assessor has an endless round of grumbling to meet because of the misrepresentations that have gone out from the shorifTs office. "Why Samson told me I was assessed higher than anyone else in my neighbor hood, that it was unjust and unreason able and that you are to blame for it" is tho story many farmers relate to the assessor. Oh yes, Samson Is a wonderfully great and wise man. Ho knows everything except liiB duty. And the half has never been told. Our Cmidlil Advice. It is seldom that we nivpear in the roll of spiritual adviser or family physi cian, but there are times when we feel justified In culling the attention of our many subscribers to an article of true merit. We fool Instilled in saying that Moore's Hevealcd Homedy contains moro actual merit than any medicine it has evor been our good fortune to tost. One trial bottle will make you as enthusiastic as the writer. For sale by all druggists. GKN. W FA VF.lt Ttl.KS. He Make an Open ulr Mpeech for the Pi'iiple's I'srtj. ' General James II. Weaver of Iowa iniulo an address in Oregon City last Friday afternoon In the Interest of the people's party. He had spoken at Baker City and Pendleton In thi statu and then came through to western Oregon, He came up from Portland by boat Friday morning and wa entertained by Chairman Myers and a few other of the s-ople'sJparty eomml'tce. Shortly after noon there wung Into Main atreet coming from Mulino the farmer's alliance of that place headed by the Mulino amateur bras band playing "Marching Through Georgia." There were about sixty memlier in the procession and they trudged along carrying their banner and proud a a batallloii drill. They marched down to the Livermore hotel, where Uen. Weaver was loaded on to the farm wagon that came with the Mulino pro-! cession and escorted to Shively's theater w here he had been announced to speak, j At the theater the auditorium wa : aiHiut cpiarter lllleil when it was decided to hold tho meeting in the open air. The reason alleged wa that the crowd w loo largo for the theater, but there were not to exceed 6K) person at the meeting by actual count and mare than Ikki have been accommodated in the theater. It would have been much more comfortable inside. Iry good boxes er red a a rostrum for the ss-uker. W. W. Myers acted as chairman ol the meeting, and, after a cumpaigu song by the glee club, he in troduced Gen. Weaver who spoke more than an hour in an entertaining manner. His speech was temjurate mid along the line of greenhackism. Indeed, there was hardly a reference in the whole address that would have distinguished It from an old fashioned greenbacker's slump Sieeeh. And Gen. Weaver is well ijinilillivl as a pioneer in that erratic and outgrown cause to talk entertain ingly on flat money matter. The ieaker asserted that the poor man today w as not in as good a fix as a horse all on account of nut having all tho money he wan's and because he owns allegiance to some party. When man loses hi patty he feel a a I mothcrlei-BcoltN look. The government Gen Weaver compared to a wagou in need of repairs and he said that all that had been done heretofore wa to swap drivers the wagon was fuct a rickety as ever, lie evidently wanted W swap driver again for be was introduced a "our next president." Gen. Weaver said he came across the continent to And the iwople weary of the Btrnggh to make both end nvet Assuming that the people hereabouts were in sore distress, he proceeded to account for It bv saying that they sold their product in a competitive market and bought everything in a pooled market. Considerable attention was devoted to the money question. IIo soke of the giod old lime at the close of the war when there was two billions of dollars circulating among twenty-five million lHHiple, and when there were eleven million people without any money at all. He said nobody ever heard of hard lime then and everybody had plenty and wa happy (that is, those who had money.) The speaker's remedies for all political ills were free coinage of silyer, postal savings bank and govern ment ownership of the railway. The hat was passed for money and there appeared to be a liberal response. There wa nowhere any sin of the pinched poverty Gen. Weaver had assumed to exist among the people of Clackamas county. M. V. Rork, the people's party nominee for congrass followed Weaver and tried to give an object lesson as to the varying value of the silver dollar. The first man lie got to assist him in the dialogue had not rehearsed the piece enough and the illustration was a flat failure. He then tried another, who knew all the responses, and the matter 4 as made as clear as mud. Joe Waldrop told the hoary chestnut about building a new structure on the site of an old one and using the same materials, and occupying the old one till the new one is finished, and then the people dispersed. Tho life of tho meeting was the delega tion from Mulino. But for those people there would not have been the least show of pomp and circumstance. They marched back home with banners flying the same night. New Departure. Messrs. Logus A Albright, in order to accommodate their large and increasing patronage, will on May 1st deliver meats to their patrons free of charge within the city. This firm possesses the advantage ovor small dealers of being able to buy laige hands of stock and to pasture the same until entirely recovered from the effects of driving before killing for market, en tirely insuring to their customers nothing but good, wholesome aud meats. Farm for Sale Beavor Creek, Oregon, 80 acres, road on two sides, about 20 acres in cultiva tion, good water, a variety of fruit trees. The whole or half for salo to suit pur chasers. By J. VV. May, owners, or L. H. Jannky with W.Carey Johnson, tf THK COUNTY COURT. IICKMKSM TKANMACTKW AT ITS t II Mil UK MONTHLY hEMSION- I'suul (irht of Itoad Mutter A Saloon License (Jranled Claim Ordered Paid. At the regular monthly session of the county court held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week the following prH(-ediiig were had: Tho report of the viewers in the Newell road matter wa filed together with field note and plat. The road was ordered opened and expense account of 24.40 ordered paid, The harmony road wa also ordered oiiened though that the part through Joseph Dillery' hay Held will not be ojMined till after hay harvest. The ex pense of 17.H0 waa ordered paid. The J. P. Davia road was also ordered ox-ned and expense of 6.80 paid. The same action was hail regarding the Cunningham road the exense being 111.40. In the Heater road matter the petition wa granted and Win Scott, K. V. Short and J. E. McConnell aiointed viewer and the county surveyor instructed to survey tho road, to meet at the place of la-ginning May 1(1. Jacob Spagla, Geo. Kinzer and Samuel Gains were appointed viewers and county suryeyor wa instructed to survey for changing the Perdew and Struthers county road, to meet at the houxeoflt. C. Grimm May ID at 10 a. m. The resignation of J. S. McCord a supervisor of road district No. tit! W. II. Ilerren of district No. 30 and J, C. Wa'gamot of district No. 72 were accept ed and Geogre Kp.ereon, R'chard Gouett and Win. Knight appointed for the reajiective district. W. II. Mat toon resigned as election clerk for Viola precinct and L. II. Kershem wa ap pointed in his stead. J. II. 1'aly re signed a election clerk for Molalla pre cinct and J. K. Grihl le was appointed. A hi rant of $27 was ordered issued to Fred Kiechel for care and keeping ol Oscar Stoker from March 6 to May 1 and H- a month allowed for future support. In the matter of the petition of repre sentatives of the democratic party for a clerk of election in New Era precinct, the reason alleged for the removal of J. Castowas deemed insullicient and the elition wa denied. Supervisor Wilbern of road district No. 8 was authorised to procure powder, fuse and cap for mad work . A scrnier was allowed Suerviaor Bluhm of district No 42. The petition of 1. S. Miiier et al lor a county load was granted and J. E. Mitts, J. U. Spahr and John Jesse were ap pointed viewer and County Surveyor Smyth instructed to survey the road, to meet at C. O. Boyntoa's house May 20 at 10 a. m. Jacob Ia)s1i ami John Baehtold were granted a license to sell liquor at Oswego. The supervisor of road district No. 6 was authorised to procure lumber and build a bridge forty feet wide over Coton creek on the Winston and Union school house road, the ends to be filled in with earth, using the labor of the district. The reconsideration of the Howard road matter was postponed till the June term of court. The time for the payment of taxes was extended to May 14. Tho petition of J. E. Elliott and A. Forbes for a private road of public eas ment wa granted and A W. Cooke, A. M. tavelace and August Mathias ap painted viewers and appraisers of dam ages and the county surveyor to survey the roads, to meet at Damascus May 28. The petition of E. L. Baker et al for a county road was denied for the reason that not all the petitioners signed the notice. The petition of A. R. Shank et al was also denied for want of definite ness in describing the proposed vacation. W. II. Howell and Charles II. Myers, skilled workmen in tin, iron and steel were appointed to examine the election booths obtained of Geo. D. Barnard & Co. They examined the booths and reported that they were steel and according to contract. The East Side railway company was granted right of way for a motor line. The Harmony road matter was con tinued till the June term. The Cun ningham road was ordered opened. The lollowing claims against the coun ty were allowed at the amounts stated : Jurors' fees April term of court 09 70 Grand jury witnesses 188 10 State vs Chang Wing 6 fiO " Biggs 67 20 " Kellogg and Fisher 28 SO " Susbauer 115 90 " John Doe etal 20 80 " II. C. Mvers 17 70 - " Roht. Weitxman 88 70 " Fred Hinimclar 50 10 " John Doe 40 M) " Richard Roe 87 00 Sidney Smyth, surveyor's fees 27 60 Stewart and Knight, lumber 22 50 West fall Clomiening, lumber 9 00 H. H. Doits, lumber Portland hospital, pauper expenses Moody A Vaughan, " " 2 88 80 80 6 31 A. W. Schwan A Co 15 00 0. W. Scramltn 60 00 D. L. Faine 8 00 State vs. Felnuin, insane 20 15 Meston A Dygert, records 72 50 Cal. Powder Works, powder 58 10 J. F. Erickson, powder 80 00 Geo. D. Barnard & Co., booths 84100 N. II. Cook, freight 4f2 Solilell's tallK, hack hire. 4 ' Water rent 1 ' 11. H. Johnson, clerk' fee , 170 OS I 10 H. II. f 'alilt, stamps. WtiiJ Mulvany, road exii 4 00 K. M. Rand stamp 2 10 W. W. H. Hainson. lierlir fee. , . . 1!2 21 II, J. Mvurrnnre, Jury expense .. fieri. D. Barnard, election lunplie lop A Co Ktiterprise supplies (ieo. Sheer, road expense C. Hair, per diem and mileage . . C. Mochnk " 6 M 182 00 7 60 27 SO 8 00 11 W 10 Ilucklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, L'lccr. bait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains, Corn, and all Skin Fup tion, and poitively cores Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give jierfcct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G A. Harding. County Treasurer's Notice. I have now in my hands fund applica ble to the payment of all warrant endorsed prior to April 21, lfltK). In terest will cease from date of this no tice. 8. B. Califf, Treasurer of Clackamas County. ftated Oregon City, April 22, 1W2. Thomas Charman A Son have just added a stock of wall paperand haye put in a full line of Little Red School House shoe that are so popular with the people. At Miss Wilkinson's millinery parlors opposite the postofiice you can get a hat or bonnet trimmed to order in a style that will please you. E. F. KENNEDY, Oregon Citr, Oregoa, Concrete and Artificial Stone. Sidewalks, Steps and Curbing, Base ment floors, Monument, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates fur nished free. Address care Charman A Co. Mails Mm Houses. Jos. Collins, the Florist of Clackamas Heights Greeu Houses, has got a lot of good, fine, strong, healthy, rose plants for sale at $2 per dozen. Now is your chance to buy before it is too late, as they are selling off fast. Come and see for yourself. You wfll never have the opportunity to buy such large rose plants at that price again. Also a gen eral collection of house plants for sale at low prices. Vege table plants for sale at J. Harding's grocery store or at the Green Houses. Early Cabbage, per hundred, $ 50 Early Cauliflower, per hundred, 1 00 Early Tomatoes, per hundred, 75 Cut flowers a socially all seasons of the year. JOS. COLLINS, Florist, Park Place, Oregon. ; FURNITURE, Carpets, Matting, Mats, Rugs, Reed and Rattan Goods, Up holstered Rockers, Etc., of all kinds AT LOW PRICES. Special Eates on Upholstering this month. AJl work guaranteed better than when done in wholesale houses, and we sell them cheaper than, others can who buy from wholesale dealers. Undertakers' Goods. Always a complete line, and can be turned out at the short est notice. HOLMAN & WARNER, Oregon City Hank Building. O E. A. FREYTAG, Best and Cheapest Grocer. Fancy and Staple Groceries in Great Variety. Vegetables, Fruit and Feed. Fifteenth and Main, ORECON CITY. C. P. WINK8ET. WINESET & UNDERTAKERS Largest stock of Coffins and Caskets kept South of Portland. Also cloth covered and Metallic Caskets furnished to order. Ladies Burial Robes and Gents' Burial Bobes in stock. Also Wagon and Carriage Making, Horse Shoeing and Gen eral Blacksmithing on short notice. Cooke's Stables, W. H.COOKE, Manager, HuercMot to T. II T A L. Co. Comer Fourth and Main Strcctn, OREGON CITY. The LEADING LIVERY STABLE i the City. Big of any description furnished on short notice. All kind of Truck and IVIivery Busi- nes promptly attended to. Hone Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. TULL'S HOTEL-RESTAURANT BARLOW, OREGON. Best 2rc Ixxling and Meals In tbe Tewn. Hot Meal at All Hours. CIGAU8 AND CONFECTIONERY. FOR ABSOLUTELY JDRE DRUGS SOTO Q A. HARDING. NOSE BUT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Hit PErflffialts ail Toilet Mclei alio a full stock of IPIItTTS- OILS, ETC. FISH MARKET, Keit Poor to the Annorjr, JT. Ill Jil'IIRi:V, Proprietor. Full Stock of All Kinds of Fresh and Saltwater Fiwh. Poul try and Game. Highest Cash Price Paid for Poultry. -THE- B. F. 8CRIPTtTRK. SCRIPTURE, & EMBALMERS.