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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
Oregon City fcntcrprisc. nilDAY, JUNK 1,18114. " t0" Hi way to build mi Ornron ll U rlr On-icou ltj iif.iiiln your Alromie. Tlacknmus Co. Diroctory. COUNTY orriCKItH. 1. nlork iA Courts, flhurllf. . .KMiufitur, . TrvMiimr, ARtMir, iiIiimiI HupnrliiUtuitmil, OiirTnycir, . . Cornu.r, . VommlMluiiari, J. W MHdnirn (Iimi. K llnrloii II. W. (taming M. M Kmiiali t. O WftlmrKll J. :. Ilrn.lli'r II. M. IliUmi Klilliflf Hm y til II. I.. Ilnlmau f lllnlmnl HrnU HNirmdliis lulr To Mrct th 111 Tim milHcrlilluii price for tlio Kntick I'iiihk I mm' n rf.lucnd lo $l.r0 r yi-ar; "B coiiln fur nix iiioiiiIid, ChhIi In al- tllco. 6uliM rilMrN yln at tlin end of ihi yi-ar will nut !x iinllllud to Dili r luctljii. Tim low price In maris to K"t tliti lint on a tunIi nni mill hiiliit' nil nliwrilMTH to fay up, mill vMi-My to prevent ili'itil liiklH from luklnu tlin impcr mill not paying (or it by rcawm of tlmir lining luw proof. IhiilmH price will only cominrnro with rintvnf rtmi'Wal. Till" lllllkl'H IH l'',NrKH-INK tlin fllCH- out pM.r in Clin kmiiim enmity lylit !' ml lioiuii print mxl full of live ick ul nrm, CHAT ABOUT TOWN. Uwi Cfflur ('mnplior for mollis. C'uhIi pui'l for oiiIn, TiuykkA Ai.ik Monty to lomi on good amirity. 3K) to.VMi. Apnly loT. 1'. IUnl.ll 1.C. KiniKiy in prcpitrinn to build Hunt conned Mt Williiiniitte Kails, Wiiti I;i', clm ki mid Juwclry repaired lit iliinni'iler A Aiulri'wiii'ii. All work warrantml. 41 UihI Men'i fiitertiiiiiiiu'titH are alwaya iiurviw mil tlmir picnic J mm 10 will lie grvulur llimi ever. Don't forgot to m Tom Thumb's wel ilimt at tin) KuMhmii m biMil iMitertulii lui'iit next Tui'Hiliiy evening. A clone aliavti, Timlin wlnl all the 'miiliiUt' (er. J'urker, the liarlwr, U the umn that can iiive It to them or you. Otto K. OIih'ii ban the plum drawn for a neat eight mom cntlngH which he will tiave built right away at Wiilmnetto J-'alla. Ueilar Camphor for iiioiha at 'lite. xr pound can ii four time cheaxr and bet tor than camphor at .uo-Iavia Drug .'o., 1'ortlaml. J. L. Moore ha oHned up flub market in the room adjoining the Wil liami A Ktration building at Die corner -of Main and Fourth atrtta. I'nraon winding fine work In photo portrait or views, Interior ami exteriors w ill nave money by going to I'utler'a photo pttilorn, 2 "5 Klmt Htreet, l'orllund . tf I-argo nUx k ofclockn JuhI rwuived at Ilurinuinter A Andrewn'ii. Ornaintintul iul UNfiil, embrnciiiK all the latent do- jilliiiH from thn finest oynx to nickel. II. K. CroHD IiiIciiiIh to move totilud etone noon and dehin n to rent bin city rcnideiice to a pcrnuneut tunaut. Hot and cold water, bath, ana im1 hIhIiIo, lien tne luiir lie in in lo tail out or turn ItMiv, thn acalp needn doctoriiiK, and we know of no lxlter nieclllo than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian 1 lair liunewer. Thin is the time to net out your biilbn ml nUntH for niimmer and fall blooming and the lient place to get them is at the Clackmuus grcenhouNC, I'ark l'lace, Jos. Collin's proprietor The crowning oftho Jliiy (Jiieen will be one oi I lie attrnclive features of the school eiitertainmeiil to be given next Tilemhiy evening. Twelve little girls w ill dunce around the May pole, weaving ribbons of many colors. (iood reliable aeuls wanted to sell (iladNtone proHrty . 2'B cents fare to Oregon City. Liberal commiHsion paid. BeHt sellinu proHriy on the market. Call on or write to II. IS. Cross, presi dent (iladntone Heal Kstate Association. Thn old veteran, Captain liundy, lias bis new boat house all lit ted up in rim ing order and Is now prepared to furnish nt all times the finest line of pleasure boats to be found in the state. Trices reasonable and the best of treatment ac corded all patrons. Foot of 1 lib street. The Oregon City Dyo works, Messrs. Welch, Wilson A Co., proprietors, will open up a few days In the building at the foot of Fifth street. Both are men of practical exerionre in the busmena and they will give especial attention to all kinds of cleaning and dyeing. Although it Is not claimed that Ayer's ftarsiipiirrilia cures every ill to which flesh is heir, yet as a matter of fact, it comes nearer doing this than any other medicine ever compounded. In purifying the blood, it removes the the source of nearly all the disorders of the human system. It will cure you if tuken in time and puts fresh energy into the system by making new, rich blood. The Oregon lllood 1'uriller bus no equal as a prevent ative of any diseaso that is caused by impurities of the blood. It will purify the blood, restore the bowels to their natural function and bring baok the life current to its normal condition. Be ware of imitations. Sold everywhere. ALL REl'UBLICANS Nhoulit Vole For the Ticket NuiimmI Jlclow. fiOOII.MK.X AM hOI'MI HtlNCIi'i.KS Thcf .lumps Iti prrnctit Mood (Jon rn. nieut, lloiienlly Aliiiliiltcrril Vole Fur llifiit. Fur several weeks the EntkiiI'UISk has set before its readers the republican ticket. From lime to time the names placed on that ticket by the convention have been commented upon, but In order lo bring them more particularly to the attention of voters with the silent points of each which entitle them to recognition, they are here re'erred to In plsin term of approval. As an entirety it is a Hood ticket and should command the universal supiort of republicans, It is the only ticket wliLli has any chance of winning which stands for honest principles, good government and better times: Wm. 1'. I)Mi. The h st introduction to the Hople of Oregon which the repub lican candidate for governor could have is Ids long and elllcimit service as supreme judge ol this state. His fealty to doty and the trust res-atedly rvjioiM'd In him by the jteople of the state, has never lieen questioned. He has made an able and upright judge, w hom neither fmr nor favor could turn from the path of duty. As governor of the state f Oregon he w ill be no li"n ellicient and faithful. Himikh I iKiix.tSN. Another household name. Known In every hamlet and place throiiuhout the stale for the pains taking, prompt and ellicient work done at Washington in the many years that he has served the people thero. To send a new man in place of Hermann, who has a stand equal to no coiigresHinun on the coast, would Im to injure Oregon. He can do more for Oregon and her people than any new man who must win the confidence of the rongrens belure he can ai'coiup)i"h anything in the way of sue cemiful legislation. Oregon needs many more appropriations for her rivers and harbors, and Hermann bettor than any one else can secure these. Ciiahi.ks K. Woi.vkktoh. Mr. Wolver ton is an eminent attorney of Albany, who stands well both with his neighbors and with the people of the state where ever he is known. During thecanvasa not one word was urged sgainst his ability aa a Jurist or agaiust bit character at a man. This la the kind of a man that Is wanted on the supreme bench of the state one that will honor the Iiench and who will keep the judicial rolies free from sot or tileuiisli. Thn day has been when the Oregon supreme court did not stand in high esteem with tho people of the state, l. ill we are glad to say that that day is past and that no backward step will be taken in placing Mr. Wolverton on the lieneh. IIakuison It. Ki.ncaid. Mr. Kincaid is the veteran journalist of the state. He is a plain, assuming every day man of recognised ability and possessed of those sterling quulities which will make him invaluable In the secretary of state's ollice, where all the accounts must be passed uMn. The oath of olflce will be to him a Hatred obligation which he will ever Uar in mind so that both great and small transactions will be well looked after in his oillce. As he is amply com petent to perform the duties of the oillce most ellicient ly there Ib no question but that the work will be well done while he is at the head of that branch ol the state government. No belter man could have been named for the place. run,. Mkthciian. Tried and not found wantlmr in the state treasury. 11 1 i I . Metschan is recognised the state over as the proper man for the place, fie bus Pt and guarded tho treasury well and no one has ever questioned his foully to luty. It is due Mr. Metscban to give him the vote of confidence which is im plied in re-election. It is also due the state to keep such an olllcer at his post lor another term. Cickiio M. Idi.kmkn. Mr. Idlemen is a representative of the young men in the republican party. In Portland where he has practiced law over since his ad mission to the bar be is recognixed as a focmun worthy of the steel of any attor ney In the city. He is bright, cool and determined, with such an accurate understanding of law and such a ready ability to apply it that he will be in valuable to the state in the oillce of at torney general. As he has been asso ciated with one of the best known and reliable flrmi in the city for many years, (Johnson A Idleman) he should receive a flattering vote in Clackamas county. Ci. M Ikwin. The candidate for sup erintendent of public instructions is a resident of Union county. He is well known throughout the state, having been presidential elector in 181)2. He is a minister of the gospel and was for a time in charge of the Indian school at Cbomawa. W. II. Lkkds. Mr. Leeds is a young man of marked ability who has made his way to the front in Oregon by sbeor force of character and ability. He is a resident of Ashland and is the publisher of the loading republican papor in the southern part of the state. Straight forward, plain and unassuming he is everywhere recogni.ed as well qualified lo fill the Iinimrtant oillce of sluts printar. He In a practical printer, a good busi ness man, thoroughly honest and in every way qiialillod to perform In a faithful and satisfactory manner the duties of the ollice. No ixtrnon will make a misluke in voting for Mr. Nwds, TIIK DISTRICT TICK KT. There are only three district ollicet to be chosen by the voters of this county, two from the judicial district and one from the senatorial. W.N. lisrrett. Mr. liarrett has for the past two years had to do with the prosecution of cases for the state In this county, anil it Is only due him to say that at no time within the history of the state has the criminal business heoii so well looke after as during his term of oillce. Ity bis vigorous prosecution and conviction ol the several zrimliiuls which were arraigned for trial a Utile more than a year ago he did much to check the wave of crime which seemed to be swooping over this county, He list in variably sought to enforce the laws in accordance with justice ami In the in terest of the county, for be is ant only a good and ellicient officer, but be is an upright and joiisciontious citizen, who is a credit to the oillce and to the (M-ople whom he serve. O. Winoatk. When the slate board of equalisation was organised., Mr. Win gale was selected to serve Uon that board for this district, and during tiie last two years he bus performed well the duties required of him. In point of abil ity he is thoroughly capable to perform well the duties of the ollice. and if ex-is-ricnce is worth anything at all, it ought to be recognized in this case and Mr. Wingale returned. Aujnzo (Jkhnkk. The candidate for joint senator from Clackamas and Marion counties lives in Salem and is favorably known throughout Marion where he has lived most of bis life. He has held oillce in Marion county and under the national government, having been ap x)iiiiod by President Arthur to lie agent at the Warm Springs reservation where he discharged bis duties in a thoroughly capable manner. He is recognized as s good, solid and reliable citizen who will make a safe legislator. Til X I'OLSTV TICKKT. There are three county tickets in the field from which voters may select, but the lepublicana will be best promoting their own interests by selecting those names on the ticket after whom the word republican is written, since thev repre sent principles which will restore confi dence and prosperity. (isoRua C. Buownkix. The man who heads the republican county ticket, was unanimously chosen by the convention to be its candidate for slate senator. He is a resident of this city who is thor oughly identified witli her interests, and who has the ability to promote such leg islation, not only as will he demanded by this county, but to help the state to onset such wise laws as will best pro mote her well being. No one questions Mr. Itrovtnull's ability or bit integrity No other candidate named for this oflice can compare with him in anility or Kiwer to do that which be sets out to do, ami the voters of ihe county can safely rely iion him to do what is best for the county and state. V. L. Mi.ntik. This is a man whom every voter in the county may safely support, and who should have the vote of every republican in the county. He is the unanimous choice of Oswego, which is enthusiastic in bit support. lie lias neon In business in Oswexo lor a numlier of years and every body likes and respects him. He is a representa tive republican, alert, discerning, and not only not nfraid to do bis duty, but actuated by enduring principle he will be found on the side of riitht and ably work inn witli the Clackamas delegation to promote such legislation as is for the best. (iso. O. Kinkaksos. Whilst George is the youngest man on the republican ticket, and has Wn picked stbysomeon tbht account ,that is not the slightest objec tion to him. Indeed the party did well to recognize the young men by placing one of their number on the ticket. George was brought up on a farm near the mouth of the Clackamas below Oregon City, being a eon of Peter Ivinearson, whose name was a household word from almost the first settlement of Oregon till his death a few years ago. Goorge was ad mitted to the bar, but is at present work ing the old place which was taken by his father as a donation laod claim. He is a bright young man of recognised ability and is making a most favorable impression out on the campaign, as he will make a good record in the house. C. H. Smith. Dr. Smith of Eajcle Creek drives from Clackamas to the Biimmit of the Cascade mountains in his practice which iB very extensive. He is well and favorably known throughout all the section north of the Clackamas and will receive a flattering vote from that section of the county, as he is in titled to do trom all other parts, as lie is a well read and intelligent man, level headed and steadfast in bis principals. Dr. Smith will do what bethinks is right and can not be swerved from duty by fear or favor. He is just the man that is wanted in Salem this winter to help to make some good laws in the interest of the people. Gordon E. IIayks. Born in Clack amas county and brought up to till an Oregon timber farm, which he helped to SWETLAiWS KANMES. You Morrison Ht. Between li k 31 Portland. bring into subjection by the sweat of his brow, he yet managed to educate him self and to pass with honor the law examination which admitted him to lbs bar, Since bin admission he has prac ticed law in this city w here he is known to every iKxly, and none quoit ion his ability. In fact his early life and education combine to fit him for the position to which he has been nominated by the republican party. He is familiar with every highway and bridge in the county as well ss with the ieopleon most of the farms and can act intelligently in all road matters. In probate and law mat ters his Inital knowledge will be found of incalculable lienefll to the ople of the countv, who will make no mistake in putting Gordon in the oflice of county jiiiie, jib in ity an ixi'is inn m-Pi uiiu man for the place that is on the big ballot. E. C. Mapdock. Everyone knowt Kli and republicans want lo see him elected to the ollice out of which be was beaten by lies two years ago. The peo ple, it seems to us, have made up their mind to see that Eli is made sheriff this time. Certain it is that he is sup ported by many men w ho wore not for him two years asio. They have seen that they were misled by falsi hoods tnen and are determined not to tie fooled again. As far as ability is concerned, no one questions that. Ell will make s I.. I If . !.. L ! ...I L I good sheriff and the party will be well served by him during the next two years. "Get there Eli." Gko. F. Hokton. No ollicer has made more friends than Geo. F. Horton, who was elected clerk two years ago and re nominated at the last convention to suc ceed himtelf, for that is universally ad mitted now to be what he will do. George has Kone about his business in the plain est kind of manner, without any more ostentation than he displayed on the farm before he was elected. Everyonp that has had business in the oflice has been promptly and well served. He has kept the business records of the county in good shape, and was commended by the last xrand jury for the good showing of bis office. George is sure to get there with both feet. 6. M. Bamsbv. "Little Mack," at he was known on the farm and as his friends still call him, has proven as good and efficient a recorder as any county would wish to have. He is always in his oflice durinir. business hours and at tending to the duties of the oflice in per son. A fine penman, he has kept the records of deeds, moitnages and other papers in excellent sha. No one has any concern lest the work of the oflice be not well done while "Mack" is in there and for that reason he has a host of friends who are going to vote to keep him there. M. L. Mookr. For a long time it has been customary for the republican party to nominate an old soldier for county treasurer. When they placed M. L. Moore on the ticket they not only had an old soldier, but an old line, lied rock re publican, one who voted the republican ticket before many of the voters of today were out of their cran lea. Mr. Moore is a practical tanner of Mt. Pleasant and he is not only capable, but a most excel lent man for treasurer. Industrious, careful and reliable, be can be trusted with the funds ol the county and not a penny will slip through bis fingers or stick to them II. S. Gmsos Two years ano II. S. ibson was elected county school super intendent. He was then practically un known except in his own part of the county , but in the two jears of his su pervision, the schools have been well looked after and they are now in a much more satisfactory condition than when he took charge of the oflice. Not only has he the respect of the teachers and pupils, but there is a reason for this as he has striven earnestly to elevate and help both. One particular branch of his work which has received special attention is the teachers' meetings which are held every muntn. lie deserves 10 succeed himself, and the schools need to have him ai bis own successor. J.C. Bradlsy. John Bradley came otr of his farm in the northern part of the county to perform the dutieB of county assessor and so well has he done bis work that he had no opponent in the convention. He is esteemed most highly by all, an J when the tickets are counted it will be found that the voters of this county, appreciating a good and ellicient ollicer who gives his whole time to the duties of the oflice and does not meddle with other people's business, will have rolled him a handsome and well earned majority. D. W. Kinnaird. If the voters of this countv want a man to do the sur veying who is well skilled in the busi ness, practical, painstaking, careful and accommodating they will elect D. W. Kinnaird, who is well qualified in every way to do not only the surveying, b,ut the draughting as well. He Is the most ellicient surveyor in the county and will do work entrusted to him promptly and well. As city enjrineer he is giving uni-' versal satisfaction and he will servo the Have Heard of THKE HOME 7 BOX. county in the most acceptable manner. Frank Jaooar A practical farmer and a good business man combined is what is represented by Frank Jaggar, of Cams. Ho better man could be named for the place either at this or any other time. Just now be will help to reduce the county debt and make low taxes. Any voter who wants to see the affairs of this county carefully and eco nomically administered should help to elect F'rank Jaggar commissioner, as be can be relifd upon to watch the expen ditures in the most careful manner, and without being penurious. II. L. Hoi.mas. The county has never had a coroner who performed the duties of the office as well and as economically I a ,an R L. Hoi man. Always at his place of business in this city it has never i been any trouble to find him when I wanted, and it has not been necessary to hire a rig to go awav out in the country ! or to some outside town when a fatal accident occurred. In case of accident j where not absolutely necessary to hold an Inquest he has not put the county to the expense of holding an inquest. No coroner has ever done as much business as he at as emill expense. In view of the fact that he has performed bis duties well and has saved money to the county when by holding an inquest he might have made money for himself, should commend him to the voters of the county and insure his re-election. Republican Meetinr. The following dales bays been set for holding meetings in the various precincts rt rianlrBina. ...II nlf. Atrttw ll)A Xa.il. Ul Vyl"L WUU.J WU.l.lg . W I""! j paign, and at which places the candidates on the republican ticket will address the ' voters on the questions of the day : Park Place, June 1st, 7:30 p. m. Oregon City, June 2d, 7:30 p. m. The speakers at each of the above named meetings will be Geo. C. Brown ell, G. E. Haves, Geo. 0. Rinearson, F. L. Mintie and 0. B. Smith. Speakers will continue to address republican clubs throughout the county during tho cam paign, independent of the campaign meetings. Henby Mkldkum, Chairman Central Committee. Gko. L. Story, Secretary. Special Meetings. The following special meetings other than those arranged for bv Henry Mel drum, chairman of the county central committee, have been arranged for by Chas. Holman, stale central committee man for Clackamas county. Tnese meetings will he addressed by some of the ablest republican speakers of the slate. The German orchestra will be present at each meeting and furnish music. The ladies are especially in vited to be present at the meetings. The public regardless of party is invited to attend ami hear what the republicans have to say on the s Hairs of our country. The places and dales are as follows : Meadow Biook June 1st. Uppei Molalla June I'd. $1.00 MT. HOOD CEM 81.00. Cl'T out Ihli Cupon and wild with 25 cents In puMnttice lime or pottage stamps and receive an opal worth 11 Oa This will ouly appear once NEW YOHK JEWKLRY CO. Marquain block. S23 Morrison Street, - Portland, Oregon. Victor : Bycicles. LEAD THE WORLD Cash or Installment. Largest stock of solid and cushion tire wheels on the coast from $10 to $30. Give us a call before buying OVERMAN YHEEL CO., 331 Washington St., Portland, Or. NOVELTY Candy -:- Factory NOW OPEN. Manufacturer of High Grade French and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied vwith Ice Cream in any quantity; rates reasonable. Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nuts. , iualn plreel- PP- commercial can H. S. Cram, Manager. Uncle Hum Will Deliver Their Them. Anywhere. I S. MILLER, MANUFACTURER Of Drain - Tile. IV 11 BRICK&LUMBER. Tiling i of the best qual ity and Hold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four miles east of Hubbard, Oregon. 189. TAKE PrUNlDER'S. Gheqpn Blood Purifier. ii KIDNEY ir LIVtB DiSEAStS. DYSPEP9IA. .PIMPUaftOTCHESANOSK DGTASES, j-cacache coctivcness tTri ! Spring -:- .Medicine. Miss A. S. Jorgensen, Importer and Dealer in Fiqe French MilliqeriJ of all descriptions. 171 3d t-t., bet. Morrison & Yamhill. r" lJ. r V -: 7 "Order JbU EXTRA! MlAboukVitQm uxauctvorv. at GrABEL 292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon. M. Steffen, Man'gr. Paris Hair store. 135 Fifth St Portland, Or. Naturally curly bangs. Switches, wigs toupets for street wear. Ladies or Gents ready Febvet & Hanebout, Mfgs. Human Hair Goods. FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper & Room Mouldings. Fresh Stock. New Designs. Hard Times Prices. Call and examine stock 2A5 Alder St., cor. 5th, Portland. EMPORIUM OF FINE Millinery & Hair Goods. Large assortment of latest de signs of trimmed hats. Trimming Done to Satisfaction. Ostrich feathers dyed and Curled aay KID GLOVES CLEANED Hat work in all its bran ches done with neatness and dispatch. eR. BECKERS 220 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - OREGON. FADED MACKINTOSHES ASD ALL KINDS ol ladies' aud genta el.thluf dyed, cleaued aud renovated at low price. U 8. Steam I've Work. 106 Sixth itreet. Port land Oregon. DR D. S 8TRYKEB, DENTIST, HAS RE moved to Odd Fellowa' temple S. W. Cor. Ut and Alder, Portland, Oregvu. DK. E. EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glasses Fitted and Furnished. 109 First Street. Portland, Oregon. 4, I "V I 4 WrC, To Orocr ,1 " -V Vs-