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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1896)
a lug cry conies up ftom bleeding ami pov- ViCilUH Vllj L,IUli UllOU. eriy-slrlcken Kansas, because ( Ihe moil Published Ever' Friday. CIIA8, MKHKHVE FCBLISHKR AND rBOI'RlKTOK. IUBHCRIPTION HATK8, On year. W i Hi month, I W Trial ulxorlptlon two months, A discount ot Ww nls on all subscription! for ore year, nnu lor six mouths, II paid iu advance. Advertising ruin ( Iven on application. Ruhaerlters will and lbs datt el txplrailoo stami eJ ou ihslr pt r loilowinf Ib.ir nan iv II b sla I- not cKa-iyel w.lhiD two wif'i pfier a pavnent, kmtlly notify us and wo will look slier It. Cntcred at th Post Office In Oregon Clly.Or., as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 18. A9ENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Pr Bearer Creek, Oasby, C i sr k areas. Mil wan kie. Tnlon Mill. Meadow Brook. Hew Era, JMlaonville, Park Place, Gladstone, taffnrd, ktullno, Csnis, Molalla. tsaiquam, Butievllte Aurora, Orville, Eagle Creek, Damascus, Bandy, Salmon, Ourrinsville, Cherryville, Marmot, T. B. Thomss Geo. Knlithl A. Maiher Oscar Kissinger Ii J. Trulltiiner Chaa Holmsn W.S.Newberry Henry Mile: P. L. Kussel T. M. Cross J. O. Uae. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper Annie siiium. E. SI. Hartman B. Jeuuinfs He- r' A. -Miyder L. rewue H. ilhern J. 0. Klliott V. Cnatsch Mrs. W.M. Mclntyre Geo. J. Currin . Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolpb AschoH fW The way to build up Oregon City Is to fife Oregon lltj people jour atronatre. 8TATE REPIBLICAN TICKET. For Supreme Judge, It. 8. BEAN, of Lane counly. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER, of Marion county. 8. M. Y0RAN, of Una. E. L. SMITH, of Wasco, J. F. CAPLE3, of Multnomah. For Representative in Congress-First Dis't, THOMAS H. TONGCE.o: Washington U. Tot District Attorney-Fifth Judicial Dis't, T. J. CLEETOS, of Columbia county. BEPTBLIOAI CO I' .NTT TICKET. For Representatives, L. L. PORTER, GEORGE W. PROSSER, CHARLES HOLMAN. For Clerk, HENRY MELDEl'M. For Sheriff, E. C. MADDOCK. For Recorder, WELDON M. SHANK. For Treasurer, M. L. MOORE, For Assessor, J. N. HARRI'GTON. For School Superintendent, H. 8. 6TRASGE. For Surveyor, D. W. K1SXAIRD. For Coroner, C. M. RAMSBY. For Commissioner, J. R. MORTON. REPUBLICAN PRECINCT TICKET. No 1 Pleasant Hill, Tualatin and Union. NELSOS McCONN ELL, Justice. CHARLES MiKINNEY, Constable. No. C. HAINES. Oswego. corrupt government on earth Klamalli and Coos counties are crying aloud lor re lief from the raids on the treasury made hy alleged popnllstie reformers. And sill these howling lanatlcs cry reform; but there is no reform. They do not want any. All I they want is oflice and spoils, ai d the privl lege of playing the honest rank and tile voters for suckers. Voters of Clackamas county, it is a dutv you owe to your God, your country and your homes, and it your duty as American cititens, lo cast your ballots against the ad' vent of this venomous reptile, populism covered wilb slime, and seeking to dart its fangs into the vitals of trusting voters Would you have Clackamas county repudi ate its honest debts to the everlasting dia grace of this commonwealth T Would you put a lot of bloodsuckers into olllce who pay comparatively no taxes; Would you put a party into power whose congressional candidate and acknow ledged leader is a self confessed anarchist? So; voters of Clackamas county if you believe in discharging your honest obliga tions; if you believe in good government; if you are honest advocates of honest man hood and good citiienship you will not do these things. We do not believe the voters of Clackamas county are so lacking in In telligence or honor, or so deluded with fantastic theories, as to cast their voles against the very principles of American gov ernment. RESULT OK POPIUSM. Hut how grievously liavo they b-eu tileap. pointed. Hundreds of Inmost and tellable made. This Is the record of the populist parly all over the country; they promise everything and perforin nothing The ' men are doing the sums thing lo Isy, leaders are utterly without honor When I they will discover their error whin a republican or democrat pledges blmsell lo counly It plunged Into the vorlri of deeper his constituents lo carry out a certain line , debt, the worst form of hnsslsm, and Hi of policy, he rill tills his promises with a few government of t'liicknuias counly Is iu rare exceptions Hut the record of Hie pop- chaotic condition. This is no Idle campaign Like a thunder bolt from a clear sky will come the announcement to the people of Pitkin county that their servants, the ma jority of the board of county coinmisioners. ullst party la one of anarchy, despotism Jobbery ami extravagance. The only ob ject of the Icadeis of the gangs of deluded voters is the spoils of olllce. Tin Inst wail or the Herald Ix'fore elec tion aiguilles that the populists are losing strength, an I are like the drowning man grabbing at a straw. During this campaign never for once has the Herald disputed the assertions of the KsTSHrHisscoiu-ernlrg the counly finances. It lias continually evaded the iieslion. It attempts lo prove fusion where there la no fusion, and the attempt to foist one of their bogus ticket schemes on an unsuspecting people fell Hat. Do the voters of Clackamas county for one minute believe that II s J Jock and Meld ruin would be so silly as to cut their own throats by printing and throwing broadcast an " Anil A. P. A. ticket?" The Herald has become to accustomed to baseless fabrications ilur . Ing the campaign lhat it is hard lo break oil the habit suddenly. It knew too lhat It was uttering another when It sail that II. Strange had been writing the editorials for the Kntbhi-hisk Mr Strange is loo busy with his duties in the county clerk's office, and in keeping up his candidacy lences, lo write anything for the Kxtkr-raise. Winx populiala claim that they are pro tectionists, they am only holding out a bait to catch voles. They are free traders in ev ery sense that the term implies, ami that is have repudiated and disowned the debt of one o( tll,.ir tj,.. honored principles. The the county, and that hereafter, as long as runs the memory ol man, through ages lo come Pitkin county the county of which we are all proud will stand w ith the brand of Cain upon her brow, " Repudiation'' in letters of tire will forever in every financial quarter of this broad land point out P tkin county as a county that having received and enjoyed the benefits of money ad vanced her in good faith, turned upon her creditors and with a ana,) of her fingers and the braien effrontery of a scarlet wo man, say begone! you have not a legal hold oo me, and I'll pay you not a cent. Aspen (Colo.) Times. The journal that prints the above com ment, materially aided in delivering that portion of Colorado into the hands of the populist, and now repents of the rash move. The above will be the exact situation In Clackamas county, if the populists succeed in electing their county ticket. The E.i Ttaraisi assert that I here are many good men in the rank and Hie of the populist party, but tbey are dominated by a danger ous element, who would destroy the good name of our county, state and nation. Tbe populist party panders to all that Is bad in tbe political thought of the country. It cannot retain the support of the pecple In considerable numbers, for the people of this country, though they may be tempora rily led into devious paths, are law abiding citizens, and do not believe in repudiation anarchism or violence at a meant to destroy our nation. I. AUSTIN, No. 3. Milwaukee and Clackamas. , n. LAKIN. GUY 8TRYKER No. 4. Abernethy, Canemab, Maple Lane, West Oregon City and Oregon City Precincts, Not 1, 2 and 3 T D. TAYLOR M. F. McCOYYN. No. 6 Canby and New Era. WM. KNIGHT. J. A GRAHAM. Ne. 7. Barlow, Lower Molalla and Needy. B. F. SMITH. C F. ZEIGLER. No. 8. Marquam, Upjier Molalla and Soda Springs. I. D. LARKIN3 GEO DUNLAVEY. 9 Beaver Creek and Milk Creek. COOPER. M. B DARNELL. No R. M No. 10 Canyon Creek and Highland. HENRY KLEINSMITH. GUSTAV BOTTEMILLER. No 11 Viola, Hardings and Springwater. C. G. STONE W. H. MATTOON. No. 12 Damascus and Boring M.W.GARDNER. FRED ZL'HL. No 13 Cascades, Cherry ville and Sievers, T. G. JONSRUD. GILBERT JONSRUD. No. 14 Eagle Creek, George and Garfield. W.J CURRIN. J.K.BURNETT. TO THE VOTEKS. The voters of Clackamas county have a matter of serious import to decide next Monday. Tbe question will be determined whether or not the people of Clackamas county are to be dominated by a lew adven turous carpet-baggers, (God only knows what tbeir past history has been,) who hive eeenred the control of the populist party in this county, and are resorting to every dis reputable method to establish a policy that will make Clackamas county, now one of the most prosperous tections in the state, a stench and a by-word among decent people. In this matter we are guided by the lamp of experience in other counties of this state as well as in other stales, and it behooves as as citizens, irrespective of party, to rise nn and strike down this venoroout anarch istic mass of corrupt heresies, which is raising its hydra head amongst us. A wail- Out of tbe dirtiest and most contemptible tricks ever perpetrated in the history of Clackamas county politics, was tbe printing and circulation of a lot of bogus tickets dur ing the past week, headed " Anti A. P. A. Ticket." There is no doubt but that the whole scheme was concocted to defeat the republican candidates and cause disruption the party. The perpetrators of the schema are lying low, but public opinion and attendant circumstances point strongly to the instigators of tbe plot. During this whole campaign the populists have bent all their energies and centered their bitter fight on the republican candidater for clerk and sheriff Meldruni and Maddock. These are the men they desire particularly to down, and tbey will stoop to the most desperate acts to attain their object No trick is too dirty, or act too despicable to deter them In tbeir efforts to get a chance at the spoils of office. It is generally believed that these bogus tickets were printed in Portland by the order of the populist slate central com mittee, and it was expected to have the ef lect ol defeating the republican candidates for sheriff and clerk, if not tbe entire ticket. Such contemptible measures will react, as they should, upon the heads of their instigators. following plank adopted at the Oregon City slate convention two years ago, plainly in dicates bow Ibe populists stand on that im portant question: "We demand lhat all national revenue shall be raised by a two percent, tax on money lonnrd by the gov ernment, and a graduated property lax." Hon Jerry Simpson, In a speech before the United States senate, said that he believed to trade was one of the inalienable rights that Thomas Jetlerson spoke of, and that there was no middle ground fur any honest man to stand upon between protection am! free trade. Jerry Simpson is still a popu' list In good standing in hit party, and be voted for the Wilson bill which put all the products of the Oregon farm upon the free liit to the disaster of Webfoot grangers That protection rute is only a thin tubler fuge to catch votes. prediction. The same thing hat occurred In oilier counties of this alula as well as else where. On account ol the decision of the Oregon tupreme court, declaring II uncouslllulloiia for a woman lo hold the olllce of superln tendon! of schools iu this slate, ITcamhdales have had their names taken oil the ticket Some of the vacancies have been filled hy hushaiiilt of the lady candidates, and those that have no husbands declined in favor of ronie one else The political complexion of the candidates, whom the supreme court ft rm ly declared could not legally hold the olllce, balances up prelly evenly. There were live republicans, live democrats, five populists, and two prohlhlllnnlsls. Tin voters of Clackamas cou, ilv should rememlwr lhat no stone will he led un turned, no lubrication will he too preposter oils, ami the most plausible stories will he circulated by Hie populists at the last mo- ment lo cause disruption among the repiih- lican voters It has been demoiislralnl during this campaign that no reliance can be placed on Hie written or verbal state ments of the populists They even make figures He, and have no ne for honest nails, tics, They are doing anything and every thing lo make a winning at this election, and would even sacrifice a part of their ticket lo accomplish lhenhecl. Gxo. W. Paossst In bis tpeechet in the canvat rather upset the referendum the pop ulists art advocating as a panacea for all our evils of government. Their proposition compelling tbe county court to submit to the decision of the voters of the county the authorisation ot all expense accounts of over $.100 met with bard usage at Mr. Proseer' bands, for lie showed that by this proceed' ure the sparsely settled, outlying dlt' Irkls, being outvoted, would be denied needed bridge and road work ; for the heavy taxpaylng localities would grasp all the ap propriations. At it now is the outlying precincts of this county fare even better than those of the older sections in propor tion to the taxet paid. If it bad been left to a referendum of taxpayers the bridges across the Upper Molalla, Clackamas and Sandy rivers would not have been built, fur the total taxes paid by tbe people using these bridges would not pay the Interest on the money invested. The referendum is better In theory than In practice. Thk populists of Spokane county, Wash ington, have shown their true character in tbe work of their convention held in Spo kane last week. One of the leading planks in the platform they adopted was one de nouncing a: an outrage tbe sending of men to tbe penitentiary who were charged with stealing property to tbe value of 20u or less. This is a bold admission that the party fa vor anarchisms and all the demoralization of law and the rights of proerty cherished by all civilized people, and is a direct bid for the vote of the thieves and thugs of Spo kane for the populist ticket. The honest farmers, laboring men, and business men of Clackamas will not countenance or sup port a party that panders to the lawless and vicious element of our own county and which declares that horse thieves, burglars sneak tliieves.etc. shall enjoy immunity from punishment for their deviltry. One of tbe principal factors in maintaining a civilized community is the sacredness of the rights of property, and any party that works to destroy this right is seeking to reduce the American people to a state of barbarism similar to that brought on Europe by the Goths and Vandals. From the dispatches we learn that the re' publicans of Clackamas county have noml nated Professor Henry 8. Slrangefor county school superintendent. Henry is a Doug' las county boy and we are pleased to see bun named for that responsible position. He is well equipped for the oflice, being a thorough educator, a successful teacher and a man of good moral character. He was a former teacher in the Roseburg public schools, and was successful to an eminent degree. He received bis early education at Wilbur under Professors Skldinore and Benson and taught his tint school in tlit county. His first certificate to teach was granted at a public examination and the records show he obtained a general average of 08 per cent. That he will be elected by the good people of Clackamas county there is no doubt, and in selecting him the people of that county make no mistake. Itoseburg Daily Pluiudealer, April I. Two years ago the populists of Klamath county elected their ticket on a platform declaring lhat the salaries of the county oil! cars were 50 per cent, too high, and the vot ers flocked lo their support. Suddenly after tbeir election they found that it would be unconstitutional to refund the money, and failed to make good their promises. In Jackson county their campaign was, and is now, that tbe rich men, railroads, etc., must pay their taxet on a higher valuation. Yet, notwithstanding this bue and cry, the populists have had control of the equaliza tion board in that county for the last two years, and not one iota of change has been ' Tut Herald makes Hie statement that the little county of Coos with a few hundred voting population, is Justified in paying ill sheriff JI.KiO per annum, at he pays his own deputy hire. The court proceedings pub lished in the Coos county papers fail to ver ify this statement, as a number ot bills are allowed each month on the sheriffs ac count. To give one an idea of how limited the work of tbe slier ill in that county must be, a jeer or two ago tbe judge of the sec ond judicial district told tbe writer that he expected to go lo Coos county in a few days to bold circuit court, as he bad not been there for nearly a year. Besides the sheriff of that county could well afford to pay bis deputy hire out oi his salary, as be has nothing to do the greater part of the ysr but to sit around and wear out His pants. Or col'ksr, the populist members of the last legislature did not vote for the numer out jobs and appropriations of the people's money, while that body was in session. The house and senate journal shows that Vanderberg, tbe people's parly candidate for congress, voted for appropriations, ex clusive ol the general appropriation bill, JlW),24.'i.W, about $1.10,000 more than several of the republican senators voted. How is this for populist reform and retrenchment? History falls to record as a fact that the populists have ever inaugurated and car ried out any reform in stale and county ex penditures. Many good men, who did not endorse the visionary and socialistic schemes of the pop ulists, have voted to place the candidates of that party into position with the earnest ex pectation that a change would prove benefi cial to both county and state government. One of Hie very worst calamities llml could possibly Iwfall the people of Clacka mas county, would le the election of the populists lo otllcial positions. This is nn idle campaign prognostication, but the prophecy is hasrd on the Ignohle failure Dial partv has made iu the past to keep It promises. The party it engineered by horde of blood thirsty, lucre loving utile seekers, who have no compunrtlotis of roll science at lo how they reach Ibe goal o their amhillon. Some of the principles of Ihe populist party are un-American In their tendency anil a menace lo a republican form of gov eriimenL Anarchism and eocialUm are the products of foreign pauper Immigration to our shores, and these principles appeal to ibe baser element of mankind. A party founded on principles of thit character ran not long survive the scrutiny of public opln ion, and especially so when the party pro mulgating them disregards every sacred promise of reform. Tm latest accusation tbe populists are making It that Porter, Holiiiau and Trot ter, if elected, will bolt tbeir instructions and vote for a hard money candidate (or United States senator. Tbit it a He, for all three of the gentlemen were strong support' en of Mitchell long before they were placed on the ticket, and they have had no occa sion to change their preference, and being men of honor will abide by their Instruc tion! and give thtir votet for John 11. Mitch ell for United States senator from Oregon. I'M, ('ami, i, hnvliig been accused hy Ihe popullsta of being resoonslhle for all Ihe po IIIicmI work Hint hua been done bv both diwuncrnls and republican! In this cam. pnigu, wishes It distinctly understood lhat he Is not the author uf Ihe Nheruiau act. In luct there are several things Unit he hna not done, notwithstanding populist asaerliona to Ihe contrary, 1 i In ailvociitiug ami pledging his vole for a law providing for ihe election of road super visor hy the people and of appropriating the mad fun. I in proportion lo the variou districts, Mr. I'rosaer has made himself solid Willi Ihe farmer vole, as thla change Iu our road law la strongly favored hy the Inrmers ol t'lacaainsa counly. L J I ii t. Hoi m in la known lo hit uelghbori to be absolutely honest and upright ill bis dealings A man alio la honest In hla prl vale dealings will he huueal In the manage ment of public allulrs, anil when III the leg Islature Mr. Ilolman can Iw depended on lo come hack w llh a clean record and uular lushed honor FOR- ABSOLUTELY I'UKC DRUGS UO TO A. HARDING. G.r Tn eke la moI a ghost of a show of a single democrat being elected in this counly, ami republican who, lo gratify asplle, or, as a mailer of personal favor, votea lor a demo cratic landidnle, will he Ihro lug half of bis vole away and giving Hie other half lo the populist nominee The growth of the people's party In Coos County waa chiefly due lo a desire of ridding the county of boss rule- but see where we have got lo, llosslmn Is now In lis tenlth In Cooa counlV. Will Hie people tolerate it NnNK lll'T ooMHiiirsi PHARMACISTS imiioyii rise rcrnimerlcs anil Toilet Articles. Alan a full stock uf PA.I3STTH- OIIj3 KT0. Mr. J. R. Morton, republican nominee for county commissioner, hat been unable to make a complete canvass ol tbe county during the campaign owing to tbe severe Illness of hia wife. The manhood and honor displayed by Mr Morton In not allowing political honors to cause him lo neglect his wife in her hour of sickness, will make him friends among all honorable men. His candidacy will be looked after bv hit friend a ud hit majority will equal that of tbe other republican candidates. Hvert voter who favors law and order, the maintenance of the rights of property, the protection of our liiduatrirt and Inter ests of laboring men, and Hie restoration of the prosperity of our country, thould be at tbe polls next Monday and work for and vote the republican ticket. Tbe success of the party at this election will be a watch word with republicans all over ihe country, and be a powerful factor In bringing success to the party at Ihe November election. Fiiiprks do not lie, but liars figure, and he populists have been doing an Immense amount of figuring to make the county finances come out their way. Esiiecially has their organ made a special effort in this line, until the populists themselves will not believe the statements made by their own oumal There is no way of getting round the sworn reports made by our county offi cials, and all ellorts to distort official state ments will not avail the enemy. Oreoon City has hardly sunk to the level that will make Sunday theatrical perform ances profitable, and Manager Hliively in attempting to bring out such performance at his opera house will find that even the theater-goers of Oregon Citv, who num ber many of the best people in the city, will not approve of bit venture If Mr. Hliively wants to save the good name and reputation of himself and house he will close his doors to Sunday theatricals. U'Kfm makes the statement that he pays one-third of tbe tax assessed to U'Ren & swelling. An investigation of the records n the sheriff's olllce indicate! that there is some properly assessed to this linn, but tbe taxes on the same have only been paid once n three years This does lint make him a taxpayer by any means, and besides the in debtedness on the property amounts to to more than itt assessment value. Evr.H the tramps are giving Oregon the go-by this spring, for there are fewer weary wealers" this spring than at any time since the hard times set in. It Is evi- ent that they loo have heard that popu lism is abroad in this state, and being ex perienced travelers have found that it Ib thin picking to follow In the wake of a wave of populism. unger, or will they Mnralificld Sun. reliel on June ll. Thi courts, sheriffs, lawyers and newspa pers would be greatly benefited for the first year by a populist victory in Oregon, as tbe number of assignments and mortgage fore closures would be legion, Soi'ui.lsTii'-Kpiilisin Is to bate your neighbor divide up with you No socialist ver advocated dividing up with bis uelitlr lior. Powm with Ihe in ii n who has by careful management laid hy a dollar fur a rainy lay, lor he ii a plutocrat I Saratoga Chips fresh ami crip. K. K. Wiiiums, the (irorer. ISO!) niiliH of loiiy, dig Unco tt'lt'iliiiio wiru in Oh'oon ninl WitMhiiiKliiii now in oiMTiilimi lv tlio ( Irt'giui 'sYlt'pliimo ninl Til i'Hrnili cuinjMiiy. I'urtluiiil, rVitttln, Hn kano, Tnroiiiii, ShIciii, Watlu WhI hi, IVn.ll.t.m, Allmny ami '.H'uitliiT towim ill tlio two htlltl'H mi tlio line. (in irk, iti'tMiriid', lii'it. All tlll Hlllinflll'tioll of Ii ixrioiint roiiiiiitinit'utiiiti. lihtitiK'o no pII'itI to a don r uii'li'mtiitiiliiii;. .Sjki kniiti ni" fiinily linml t ii r.irtliui.l. Orrjton City olliro nt Himfleys I )rni Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, I IVtliuul, - Orrgont Come and Look for Yourselves, Tlio largest assortment of trinimi'tl Hats ever soon in Oregon City, over ono liundreil at Mra Slnden'H Millinery Forlorn. Prices and Styles to Suit All. THE BEEHI1ZE A IBM HAT SALE ci Wo have purchased from three of Philadelphia's largest hat manufacturers their entire sample lines of hats at cents on the dollar, and will place the entire lino on sale Saturday, May 30th, at f0 cents on the dollar and less. This will bo tho largest display of hats ever made in Oregon City nearly 2,000 hats, no two alike all the newest, latest and nobbiest styles all to bo retailed at one-half their value. Men's soft hats, Fedora hats, tho now Trilby hats, finoj stiff hats, straw hats, children's sailor hats,children's strawhats.children's and men's caps-every thing under tho sun that was ever heard of in tho hat lino, will bo shown at one-half price. You can't a fiord to miss this sale it's money in your pocket. Tho manufacturers in sending out a sample always select the very best, so you can rely on getting nothing but tho best of stock, tho newest styles. Tho only thing that is off is tho price. Wo aro satisfied to give our customers tho benefit of this purchase, as wo want your trade and will try always to givo you moro goods for your money than any house in tho big 6tato of Oregon. THE BEEHIVE Caufleld Block, Oregon City, Oregon. I 'I J'! l.ently eiirei quickie, tisrmsnentlv an J IS n..rvni. uisnm,., wi Moim.rr, Ws o u,,i i'uwi, (Mil.) Ilejulh., Wuk.rilU,..s, l,.t Vllillly, NlJilu, 1V!'.'l,:.''VJV"i""' ""I"""''' "t w.sinia dliwaaua oauasH be U-JY'Ti".J"W''V0",'U',''nou',',ll aanerBtnli 5111 1. J??'": '"J,"."1I'? Illn'l mmystrmiiiand plump. IUJlToi,rrliKllnYestpH-lil.B)l wrbn fnr5. RraiaU.pra psld. rowrt,n(riinrnrfaormmi'riB,i,i. WrIMna.iVee "!,'" pll,l9 wrrrr, with testimonials and nnsnelBljInndlne. Miriirunrrni.,ilfnMiTi!. It'wanot (mil. tUm$. BMliraBrw.!..rS4nMtKaVMaikni-. m. wru. w.laOrou(Jiir,Oreg.,U tllAUMAN tyH Uruguu. " '