Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1896)
: : : Oregon City hnterprisc. i 1 OKKiHiN CITY viKKII I IIH hnr. ki'iiriliT (llel ill I'llllcil - Anoaatir, Ti'naurtr, Oiy Attiirlii'r, llliiiiii mi-muni I . i on Ik Clma K Hum. li VI l m'im'ii!! K . I.I III ll Nitit I'l'in iiiUmI'iimt, C llnhi'iii-li Ir, Hl, l. nl Water Win ka, W II Unwell 'f KllKllirKl, II II, r.lm-mi lullii 11 IlK-ll T C, I nil, I, I' i , i Jnhii II II lid', J I l lM.ko K IT IT. I, I li I.t, Henry Mi'l'lniiii, J, W. Muilnii. tin lir 1 1 mmila rlral Wi'iliinailit) iiliim h innlilli llillljr Imll Kit I MAY, MAItCII I'll, iHiiti, - i 1 CHAT AHOUT TOWN. ( yoll want H setting iiiiirhlnit fur f'.'ri Unto I ' i -1 1 1 1 1 1 y A lltmrli'it. Inlicy In loim oil gmsl ri'lil I'nlilto ii'H'iily by A. S iii'HHi-r. lew nln'lf iiikt jiiMt in, H hIii'I'Id for fi null ut tin- Racket store. tm I'm i;iii iiihk until u(tr cli'illoii for 1.'") c i i it m , ntiiiiiiH or roln, I )ou nrx lioiilili'il Willi t it i 1 1 nil, go to f jitiHWnrlli, he can cunt you. Un "lil Nl'INi:" for Hour. (bur unit A I'o., agent. Circular free, Tin latent ill visiting cards it I tlm V.X tkhmiimk If rn.K. I'rilTH to mill you. Tfi liiccxl nml lined hIhiiiikiI linen cvel brought received now ut tlm Racket Htlllt It' rn ill lliln i itv to Hie wife of l. (' lluti'ii'a, on M.ui Ii loth, a on. Wcixhl, It'll ptilltn m. I II. I litKH ! olll.'iatiiiK an local doi k alien; fur tlm Hnon City Traiinporlu (lull Company. l'r. l'icrce'ii l'ellctri film conntipation, IndluMtion, or ilyM'pnm, hilioumicnn anil licailaclien. Mtmyon'a uitidicinertaro tlm latent, and Clirtrt.'iaii Co., llm up to dute iImik gintn, liavu acouipleti' ntm k ritinplilela (nm. Dim Minnie Cuii,'Ii Cum In a Kiptilur rninrilv (or croup. Haft) for cliildrf n and llta. Kur aaltt ly 'i. Huntley, (Initial. lr. J. V. Welch, tlentinl, hua ru movril Ilia (.illicit from tlie Courier huild-lli- to thtt Willamette block opimnitt) the pontolllce, iipalaira. A dollar naw'd in t'iiiul to twu dollara em ned. Kay up your miliHciiition to tbe K.1TKHI-HIMK and net tlm tlm benefit ol the reduction in price. Ir. William H. Knapp, ilcntM ol Port land will be In Oregon City ollicii, Courier building, on Monday, Tucnday and Wednendav of each week. tf 1'ilen f H'oilu huvu piles, but I Witt'a Wilchha.el S.tlvo will cure them When proi-eilv upplieil it curea Hcalda and biirna without tlm alightent paii. Dr. White's hair grower, l.'i centson aiplictinii at Karnnwiirth's. Cleans your head and eradicates the dandruff and makes your hair nnumth and soft. Chitruiiin A Sun are receiving a new lot of spring goods for gentleiiieu's wear, consisting of men's huts, clothing and everything in llm fill nlnliing gooda line. To induce a trial of the K.ulerprise as a newspaper it w ill he sent from now until Juneilth, for2') cents. Two-cent stumps taken. I'aM-r stopped ut date il not longer wanted. Mrs. I., it. l'atton. Itockford, III., writes: "From personal experience I cim recommend c. Witt's Sarsiiimrillu, a cure for Impure blood and general debil ity." C. i. Huntley, druggist. It is a llxed uud immutable luw thut to huvu good, sound lieultli, one iiiuat have pure, rich and ahundiint blood. There is no shorter nor surer ronlu Hum hy a couixe of De Witt's Surnaparilla. Ole Olson Is coining from Oklahoma. I think he will get across the mountains with his ox team about the ItMh. At Shively'a, the 20th and 21st. Cut rules on heurty luughs, (less than one cent each). The cheap rales of 5 cabin, $2 ft) steeruge, including meals and berth, are still in t fleet on the 0. U. A N. Co.'s stoamiirs (rom I'ortlund to Sun Fran cisco, Sttuuners leavo Porthind every II vo days. Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com plaint, and Is often fatal in its results. To avoid this you should use De Witt's Colic A Cholera Cure, as soon as the first symptoms appear. C. Ci. Huntley Druggist. J. C. Tracy and J. A. English were in from Ourfleld lust Frlduy. Thoy brought in eight 5-year old steers thut averiigod 1200 pounds each. They were disposed off to Charles Albright, Jr., at three cunts gross per pound . Wife Here's an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the pangs of Indigestion. Husband The tool 1 Why didn't lie take DeWitt's Little Early Risers? I used to Buffer as bad as he did before I commenced taking these little pills. For sulo by C. G . Huntley, druggist. The first blacksmith shop that farmers pass in coming to Oregon City is thai of Maple St Hoffman, at tbe junction of the Seventh street road and Muin street. There is no class of work they cannot handle and at reasonable prices. They have an expert horse-shoer and guaran tee satisfaction- J. I', liovult Im ImviiiK iniichliuiry man-nlacliiri-d ut tlm Oregon (lily Iron Winks lur tin New IIbIi white! I mi IiiIi-ihU . cri'i tii g on Ilin iiLiml, ill Him plni'M (if i . ,, iul w WilKM oi I,, winter. Il tt ill also uniki' minic addili'irirt lullii) """ ' tiry nf I In li'ii wiiiku, Iim mmikIiik lH cillnll-ilV. If yilll HIllIlT Willi plll'H, il will illllTI'Ht ymi i know Unit lifWili'H Witrli llu.H Salve will i iirn tin-in. Tliin iiiinlii lnn in riiiii'illc for nil cmniliiinlH ol thin ciuiiiiiMur, ami if iiiBlrurlioiiH (wliirli imi iniilc) am curricil mil a con- w ill r-uili. WV Ii.ivp tested lliln in ii ii ii iit iii ciisch, arid ii I ii y wil!i lil.ii resulta. Il t r (nil. Fur Niil.i Iiy ('. li. Iliihilft, dr ig gist. Iti'l'mliT Miller and U ivi-r (iallo- wsv n( l In Onvin t il y l.ni'l . Mlii, Imvii ri'i'i lvi il tin uiiriiv'il j. lut of Mirvi'yof li)Hii'ili I unlit h, Lilian H wi'f', frniii tlm ollii u of 1 1 in niii vi-yor general of Ore inii, Mini give fiolirii tlml on Muy Until, IH'.Hi, ut mini ii'i lii. k nl miiil i iy, said plut will Im ollii'iiilly flli'il in that ollim, nml llii' hurl (herein I'liilirm i'il w ill In subject to entry, on uinl alter said date. A nioft dcsiralilii ailii li w iih wlili li to ili'iiiiitlii tlm wiill of your olliri1, liliiitry or (tilting ronin in oiiii of tin iiii'oiiiiurnlilii w ull nun it of Itiind-MrNally it Co., 'of United Malca or any Individual nlalt , single ropy (I (HI lo V H' w III. Ii urn of- , ; (''red i'b every new Hulwriptimi to tlm j Kaml-Mi-Nally railway guide, nml hand liook. Address, American Railway (inidn ('oiiimiiy, ItUI Allium Hlicct, Chicago. Circular iiioii rriiii'nl, In n ri'Ciint 1'ililoriul, tin Haliun, Oni iron, lii'li'i'i'ii'li'iit huvm : "Timi' ami iiuin Imvn wti him'II Climiilicrlulii's ('oiikIi Itmni'ilv trii'il uml never willioiit tlm itiopt Hatinfai'lory ri'imily iimilu WlH'iii'vi'r wa kimi u iiirnoli itlllirlvil with lionrrii'iirM, wild cou'li or col'l, wi invurUlily ailvinn tlicm to jft-l CliauilH.rliii'a t'ouli Itemt-dy ; uml lo m rofrrcil to the let;al votera of the when they do, llmv never regret it. It I Btut,.. the ipiealion of enacting or rejieal alwaya d.-a the Work, ami tinea il well." i ,llt Mny Mul0 -w j dfimnded by Kor Nale hyti. A. Hauling, iMiigniai. M,ition, atgnml hy KJiHI U-g votera. The iiettri hurt been received Ihal Mra. The next aeasion lo act in accordance Kliaht lh l-ryer. a former pioneer reni-1 niujority vote. lent of Oregon City, died at San .lone, Culilorina, a few tlaya ago. Sim ia the niother of T. Itryer, of ludepemleuce, and le.ivt'a neveral other children. Mr. uml Mra. l-'ryer cutim lo Oregon in 1S4"i, and nettled ut Oregon I'ity wheruthey kept a hotel, and Mr. Kryer run a ferry tt,-rona tlm liver to the tow n of l.inu City, which long a,o ccukimI to exirit. Mr. uud Mrs Kryer remained hern un t'l 'i'i when they removed to I'ulk county A. V. Sefton, of I'ortliunl, who miiiip litMM Hill tirilllllt Hllil fllOllllMl llllt Htri.,.1 i " " r i . ittii t I autn'riiiteiiileiil of rortland and a linn of ccntruclors for damages, on account of a bank falling and killing his child, is again in the courts with the mutter, lie obtained judgment for .rilK), but hus been unable to collect this amount, and anks tlm court to make an order requiring Street Suerintendent (iradon to pay the awurded damages out of his monthly salary in iiistullments. Sefton was forenuin of the Kntkiii-iiisk ollli-o for a brief Hriod about four years ago. The hoard of directors of the Young Men's Chrintiati Annotation held u meet ing Monday evening, and considered mutters of special importance. It was decided to leustt the old Methodist ch-.nch building for the remainder of the yeur lSIXi, which will at once bo fitted up with parlor, reading room, baths and athletic apparatus. A place will alao be secured for out door exercises. This is the oldest church building in the city, and the home ol tho Y. M.C. A. w ill he in a structure of hallowed mid historic associations. (i. A. Harding desires us to publish the following extract from a letter of Chits. M. (iutfold, of Hecdley, Fresno Co., Oil., as he handles llm remedy referred to and wants his ctiHtomers to know what a snlendid medicine it is: "It is with pleasure I tell yon thut by one day's use of Clmnilieilnin's Cough remedy I was relieved of n very severe cold. My head wua completely stopped up and I could not sleep at night. I can recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts in tho heud and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at onco and preymit it from extending to the lungs. Maryelous Results. From a letter writton by Kov. J. Gun dcrman, of Dimoudulei Mich , we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in rcommending Dr. King's New Discovory, as the results were almost mnrvelotiB in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Hives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory In results." Trial bottles free at Charman & Co's. Drug Store. Regulur size 50c and $1.00. Insurance. If you want to know anything about Fire or Life Insurance or Building and Loan Association, call on II. T. Sladen. He has it at his finger ends. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair HIjhMt MW aaa Dipli I'OIMJLiSTS MEKT. (ConlliHiiiil from ii l.j Htf I'l.AIKOHM. A Id Ilin National ipii'MlioiiK, ! il Ili-Kiilvi'il hy llm ii'0ii 'h pit rt y i on vi'iiliourf CI, ii kiiiii.iH county t1 at wc iiuilornn Hid irini iili'N of tin' OiniiliB tiliillorin uml lii'linvii II Ih tin; riiilit uml duty t our fcliilu convwilioii lo uinkc ' Hilrli di-r laritlion on National ijiii-nlioim j UH limy ,.,,, wjn , ru-i-iinwitry in tlm 1 1 iKaf t tlm cxihtii'Iicii uud n'udy of our ii'oii during 'I'" l ui-t four yearn, uud wn ren cclfiilly riuliiiiit that i'l tlm opinion of tlm pi'oplii'a party of Cliirka iiiiih county our mutcuieiit of national priuriplen hIioiiIiI conluili u derlurutiou ill favor of an initiaiivn and referendum Binendinelit lo Hi" national eonntitil- tion un well iih a pledge for itn iiniimdiuto volunlaiy applicalioii hy refcrrlni; lo the volern of tlm l.'inled Statcn for an ad vinory vote any ipiealion of makiiiK or rcpualiuK any national law that ia dc linil'iled hy loO.IMiO Voli'lH, uml ulno to re fer to tlm votcra of tlm I'liitcd State the ipiention of whether or not the princi plea of llm Omaha plat lor in aliall he en acted into law tlm hullol for thia refer en luin to Im Hiich form that a Hfparatf yen ami no ot may lie counted on cat h principle. On the, 'tlllli of September, lSO.ri, accord ing to tlm puliliahltd neuii-anuiial ulate liitint, the indt.ditednena of the county wim77,1ii:I 42, while on the M of No ve nher IH'.i.l, according to the recently puhliithed report of t'XH-rt llai kctt it wua I'.'il, 411.37, an increuae on two yeura of 4!l,:-.".'.ll.,i. Until it ia iioaaihli) to make the in itiative ami referendum a part of our cotiHtitution, we favor it immediate vol untary adoption an follows ; We pleilo our candidates (or the li-gia-laturu Ui do all in their power to caute A to any new- local or special law for town, city or county, our candidates ahull vote for it to lie referred to the votcra interested before it taken effect. If 10 K-r cent of the legal votcra of any county, city or town, ahull by iclition, demand any locul law, our can didates will vote for the enactment of Mich local law, providing that it nhall be refeired to the Votera inleiented and dike ellect only when approved by a majority of thoae voting thereon. We I'lcdgc our candnlutea to do all in their Hiwer to amend our law fixing the I ..i .., r. u :.. i. Pit.ui t Ol KMlilir uiliLL-ia ill viuinniiian I . ...... county no Unit the yearly suluiies shall lie: for sheriff, fliKH); county clerk, fSlki; recorder, $700; tremuirer, i'J0; county judge fSOi); suerintendent of public instruction, .172); county surveyor this amendment to lie referred to the voters of Clackamas county not later than the annual school election in March 1K!7. to take effect as soon as it is approved by the majority of those voting Also to vote for a law to lie referred and take etT-jct in like manner, requiring the county court lo submit to the voters of the county ut the annual school elec tion, a county appropriation bill in such form thut there may be a yes and no vote on each item of $300 or more, such vote to be binding on the county court. We pledge our cundidutes for the legis lature to vote for the abolition of all use less couimiasions and boards, for the sal ary system of paying public officers, and for a state appropriation bill providing only fur conslittitional salaries and tho economical support of necessary Btate in stitutions. As to other state appropri ations shall be made. The next suc ceeding session to act in accordance with with the majority vote of the peo ple. We denounce the republican party for its entire failure to perform any promise it made to the people of Oregon in IS04, and hold it wholly responsible for the reckless and extravagant wuste of the taxpayers money by the legislature as sembly of 181)5. We denounce the republican partv of Clackamas county for its extravagant use of the county funds and for persist ently reducing the assessment on the property ol favored officials and corpo rations, which has resulted in burdening the taxpayers with a county debt of thousands of dollars, contrary to the provisions of the constitution. We denounce the action of the county court in reducing the wagea of day la borers without reducing other salaries in their control. The platform was adopted with a whoop and shout on a viva roca vote. The evening session was called to order at 7 o'clock by Chairman Tlieis sonwho announced that all the candi dates would take the first four rows of seats. This raised a roar, as there would be no seats left for the delegates. Mr. Theisnou quickly corrected himself, alleging a Blip of the tongue, and asked that the delegates come forward. A col lection was then taken to pay expenses, 13.04 being raised. Nominations (or clerk being called for, T. B. Hankina in a highly eulogistic speech placed Elmer Dixon of Oregon City before the convention. . 0. Ham ilton made a motion that no nominating speeches be allowed. This raised a loud protest (rom the delegates, who were I loaded willi euloieH for their fuyoritn ' ciindidnti'ii nml llm motion wan promptly voted down. K. II. ('oopur wn uIho iioiniiiated for clerk, hut declininl. Iix- ' on wan di clamd tlm unaiiiiiiOiiH i lioico of tlm convention, uml on lieitK called lor, llianked llm delrijaten for tlm honor conferred on liiui. 'llm iimiiiiialiou for Hlienll' liroii(lit on a lively coiiIihI (i. V, lintcP, Oregon! 'City; lieo. I.ii.i-lie, (,'uiieuiali ; lleiny Tlit-innon, Milwaukee; W. W. .Myem, Orr-Kon City ; K J. Hidiiiuri, Mur'unm, and Jerry JoliriHon, Oawi-K'j, lieini liroiiKl.t into tlm IIcmI. Jol.non . v,tH w.. H.en orii.-re,l i t iken A delei.tto olijec ted to the man ner of Imllotiiiii, fearliiK a MtiiHml hallot! box alleging aa'all of the delegate, had atone lime lie.-n cither republican or deima-raln their old Irickn would May by them Afler pledge of hormMy and (uiriicnii hud been given by many of the delegate. a motion wan made thut fundi dulea before the convention rttep to the front an their iimue naini-n were called and delim: I heir ponition in the party and w hat they proNroNi to do if elected at llm June election. After candidaten for nheriirhad no pledged themaelvea. the bulloiing iiroceeiled. The vot atumling, tirace 71, 1.a.elle 7, Thi.-nn 10, Myera 21, Killing. y, Johnaon 3. Grace huv ing received a majority of all the ballots i ant wan nn motion made the unanimous choice of the convention. On being called for, he responded with a few wordn of thaiika for the honor conferred on him ' An equally exciting content lenulted over the recordernhii, there leing I. laced in numinuiion, Itetihen Wright, l.ibcral, A II KeynoldM, Mucksburg, Alfred I.ewellen, Milwuukie, I.ucene Stout, llighluml and O B Khy, Molalla. After each candidate had publicly pro claimed hia fealty to the party and his pledge of honesty if placed in charge of the olhce of county reco'der a vote was taken remitting an follows: Wiight S4, Reynolds 12, Lewellen 51, Stout 24, Eby ID, scutleiingl. There being no election, Reynold and Ehy's names were with- drawn and a second vote Wng taken gavo Wright XI. lewellen 71. Stout 30. lewellen s nomination was ueclured unanimous. As the work of the ention pro - ceeded, the excitement over the nomina- j whether to vote for them by sections or afness is caused by an inflamed con tions increased and on the anseasorehip for , wbole number a majority of j dition of the mucous lining o( the Edsta laung called, a lively tussle took place. voteg l0 eect At , ,notj0n was got ! chian Tube. When this tube gets in- Those proposed were: W S Tull, Barlow, I (IN Sager, Sandy, V 11 King, Eaule! j Creek, I.ucene Stout, Clurkes. The other names proposed were W II II son, Highland ; O. W. Quint, Barlow ; Wade, Currinsville, Jas. Shaw, Oregon E A B Howard, Barlow and J B Zeigler, City, (ieorge Ogle, Molalla, K T Dibble, j Oregon City, were placed before thecon MolalU, lloone Johnson, Damascus, who ! vention and they were called upon toex each declined, alleging that it was for ) plain as to what thev would do if in the private reasons and ing their salary cot not the fear of hav down if elected as proposed by the platform previously adopted. A vote Wing taken resulted in Tull receiving 33 ballots., Sager 21, King 12, Stout tit', scattering 4. No election, Mr. Sager withdrew hia name and a new ballot was taken, resulting in Tull getting 25, King 5, Stout 100. By an aye vote Mr. Stout was given the unanimous nomination and responded by thanking the convention (or their confidence in him. For school superintendent, II G Sturk weather, Milwaukie, and Richard Hargreaves, Springwater, were brought More the convention. Mr. Stark weather was eulogized in the nomina ting speeches as the son ol a man, W A Starkweather, who bad for 22 years, served Clackamas comitv in the state legislature and not a blemish hi d been found in the record of his legisla tive work. On being called (or Mr. Starkweather pledged, i( elected, his best efforts in the discharge of the duties of his office. The vote taken, gave Starkweather 124 ballots and Hargreaves 10. Mr. Starkweather's nomination was made unanimous. There appearing to be a dearth of can didates for surveyor, some delay was ex perienced in getting a suitable man (or the position. John Wright of Liberal, was nominated and promptly declined. E J Weston, Oregon City, was nomi nated, but there being some question us to his party faith he was laid aside by the vote of 42 to Wright's 87. For coroner Dr R Goucher, Mulino, O W Quint, Barlow, W M Godfrey, Ore gon City and 0 B Eby, Molalla were pre sented. Mr. Eby and Mr. Quint de clined. There being a question as to God frey being a physican,the information was volunteered by a friend that he doubtless knew a dead man when he saw him. VIr. Godfrey was elected by a vole of 90 to 37 (or Dr. Goucher. Jacob Shade of Oregon City, was placed in nomination for treasurer, and after others had been mentioned and de clined his nomination, was made unan imous. For commissioner, J D Stevens of Canby presented the name of John Kruse of Wilsonville in a high-flown piece of oratory, dilating on hia many good qualities and fitness for the office. S F Marks of Needy waj presented by Geo. Oglesby in a speech, which was seconded by several others, praising his long service In the party and splendid ability to fill so important a position as commissioner, and demanded hia nomi nation by reason that bo (ar the south part of the county had not been repre sented on the ticket. He objected to the name of Mr. Kruse being brought before tbe convention (or the reason that the republicans had kept him at the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latejt U.S. Gov't Report 1 tS. -A v ABSOLUTELY PUCE , r,ib '"r "r"1 t,ml n"w 1 " 'Te tlirouKh w ill, I in,, Im m -'inK an olhce at the hamln of the populiata. , , f ,m Q, partis. Tntlv, cor. After the ballot had been taken a vari- aintam y la an element abwnt in the ' li"n t,'' l'r'ram waa asked for by anaeiuhlage and II O I in-keep waa called , for to give a aong but announcing that ' lie preferred to nave tiia efforta for future occanionn. J I) Steve rid wua then called ' to the platform ami recited lint "lievo lutionary KiHing,"the tory of a fighting 1 paraon in the revolutionary war, in a manner that greatly pie-frd the dele gates and broke the in jnotony of the convention work. On the ktllota being -counted it allowed that Krune had re-! : ceived 4H, Markn K4. m-atterir g 3. Marka j waa given the unanimous vote. ; I The leginlative ticket brought out all ' the talent of tlm piiulit purtv ard each I of the candidatea placed before the con-! , vention were declared by their enthu aiastic cupportera lo las lient men in thej I tl.A i,..nnlu Tlin njnii,ii ri.n.uiauil n.a , !,.,,. . , , ' , I I J II krune and Jerry Johnton of ) j wego, v smith oi lualatin, f . U'Keu of Milwaukie, O W (juint of Bur-1 parlies, waa the bor-aim that they had to low,(ieo. Ogle of Molalla and E A Baubmit too. In W dueaday's conven- llriu-ar.l nf It-i,tiiiv 4 itiMi'M4cit4uirin I tion nnn man ndiiiod tliA lit-Mttilinir nf- . . candidatea in the different parts of the county. It was decided to vote for the candidates by the section of the county they lived in . I'nder this rule Krnse anj sniith of the Weat 8ide were first votej oni Johnson having declined, smith receiving 84 votes and Knme 90 vote)l tmKint the the latter the party nimii)i;e f, tliat part 0f t10 county. 0n motioD of Mr Hmi hi Mr Krumj's nomination was unanimous After tllig vole ia,i t)een taken three-quarters of an hour was sirent in wrangling as to hovr the rem lining candidates on i(,e leitialative ticket should be chosen, through favoring the latter method. The names of W. S. U'Hen, Milwaa- i kee ; Geo. Ogle, Molalla; S. Ilutchin- j legislature. Mr. Quint gave his party ! history and how he helped to build the republican party and how he should help to build up the popnlist party. Mr. U'Ren went on the platform and sub- mitted to a running fire of questions as to whether he favored the referendum, the Omaha platform, and kindred points thut appeared to exercise tbe delegates. Mr. Hutchinson defined his position in the party, as well as what he would do, if elected. Mr. Howard stated that he was a populist and pledged to reiorm. Geo. Ogle, the Molalla financier, a p. peured to have satisfied, in his brief peech, the convention as to his fitness to gj on the legislative ticket. J. B, Zeigler met the ordeal bravely and con vinced the delegates that he too was a populist. On a vote being taken. Quint hud 8 ballots, U'Ren, 110; Howard, 10; BrietN aupt, 0, Hutchinson, 20; Ogle, 116. U'Ren and Ogle were declared elected and as it was then past midnight a motion to adjourn was promptly passed. NOTES. The brains, leadership and tact o( W S U'ren was responsible for the un usual quietness and harmony that pre vailed in the convention thougn his work would have been considered that of a boss in any other convention. A feeling of distrust of themselves and of each other appeared to overcome the delegates, for no matter on what subject they arose to speak, they had to preface their remarks with a pledge that the faith in them was yet strong. No vote was al lowed to be taken until the nominees had d eclated their party fealty, no matter whether they were new converts or old wheel horses. The celerity and promptness with which the old party workers and peren nial candidates were set aside, when their names were proposed (or an office was a painful surprise these worthy pec sons. To add to tbeir discomfiture and sorrow, tbe vote they received waa so small and backed by so little enthusiasm that they each felt after the day was past as though something had dropped, and it bad fallen on them, It was a serious reflection on one third of the delegates present, and on himself in particular, when Geo. Oglesby oppose the nomination of John Kruse for commissioner, on the ground that Mr. Kruse had only come to the populist ranks in the hopes of getting an office, having failed in the republican party to secure the recognition he held waa hiB. Mr. Oglesby should bear in mind when he goes to throwing rocks while living in a glass house that the proceedings of ev ery convention held in this county, both rannhlUan anil ftAmncrAtjl ahnWfl th A - names ol many men, now prominent in the popuiiet party wno are posing as Powder p mm. . Candida es called of the people, who we e c.m.tanlly net-kintr a nomination at the j f,mU rankg. An odd feature of the convention wal 1 1 he unutu il number of old men it con tained, nearly a hundred of the delegate , being nr. y I aire 1. Aa nearly all of them in their p'edes of fealty to the parly which they each had to give, told how they had been miauaed in the old uarties, j le. ving them becauae of many and sun ' dry cauaes, they could not but give ti e I iini-rs-iHion to the onl xikeia that it was evident that the old parties had not : dealt kindly with them, especially in L the matter of pan "ing around tbe fat of fice. It was amazing to the on-l-iokera to I e the war the convention was awayed and d rated I y one man. Especially waa i' noticeable in a gathering of pop u ifta, they always alleging aa one of the chief reei ms for thtir leaving the old fl , . ,.ialfArm ,j WM uran. ly instrumental in the making up of the ticket, yet while this was apparent to every populist present, not one of them raised a word of protest against a display ol bossism, that if perpetrated in a re publican or democratic convention would have caused a moan to have gone np (rom every jllberty-loving populist in Clackamas county. Dean fens Cannot be Cared. by local applications, as they cannot I reach the diseased portion of the ear. I There is only one way to cure Deafness, I and that is bv constitutional remedies. flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be lost forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed I condition of the mucous surfaces, I We will give One Hundred Dollars for I any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree. j F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. An Old Standby. Clarence Porter is so well-known in Oregon City that he needs no further in trodnction to those wanting blacksmith work. His work always speaks for it- ' self and his prices are always reasonable. Remember his shop is opposite Pope's hardware store, corner Main and Fourth streets. tf Wauttd. Two men to solicit. $2.50 per day guaranteed on a six-months contact. j Address Room 718, Oregonian Building, Portland, Or. A lot of $2, fl.75, and sl.50 hats cut to $1 ; also fine towels at half price. Rei Front Trading Company. THE flUSCULAR SYSTEM everr wearr. thin or thin blood ed person does its " V J y ' I stant difficultyand hJJ Ifatirn. They feel "worn," or tired out, "run-down" or nervous. Feeble people who are dyspep tic, find that ex ercise after a meal is sure to cause lessened power to digest food be cause there is so little blood, and what there is, is carried off from the gastric rgans to the muscles. What is needed is plenty of blood, and that af th rietat kind. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovory makes pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood ia early always to gaia in wholestmt tVjApp. to the healthy standard. Every one should have a ctrinin surplus of flesh to meet the emergencies af sick ness ; to resist the attack af consumption, (rip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded people are always jetting tick, ao4 nont of the org-aas of the body eta get along with out the food they require for work, which is, pure blotd. To gain and to keep strength tad flesh is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and re freshed nerves a confident feeling of return inr health comaa also. Nervous manifestations, such as sleep lessness, nervous debility and nervous prostration are in nmo cases out of ten " th cry of the starved nerves for food." If yon feed the nerves on sure rich blood the nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad practice to put the merres to steep with so called celery mixture, coca compounds or aalt extracts : what is needtd is a blood maker. The " Discovery " is composed of veg-etabl ingredients which have an es pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and blood making glands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint. weakened vitality, aaa tor puny, paie peo- , , " . . j eqnaied. Thousands have Iden Medical uiscov- icmuum to km menu. t