Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
Oregon City Enterprise. I VOL. 37.' NO. 18 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'MARCH 14, 1902. ESTABLISHED 1866 fcQ W. KASTIIAM X ATroUNKY AT LAW I mill 1 ll' ICmtiiliird. AIM'at t Mai's. (, J)1t,I, Mortgagea Prawn, Money Loamd i urCHU OVRB dIlank ul Oregon City. Ohkhom Citv, Oh. I, W. B. D'Bti 0. Bohubal f U'JtKN t SCI1UKRKL V Attorney nt I,nw. rutfYljcr .bvoltat. ! Will jiriti'ilrt Mi ill I'liiirm, tusks collections i. ami artllemrHa of Ki'lr, S. u rn'fh alwtrarla nf ml, lend yon money and lend your iiniiiry mi find ninrgK. "Offlco In Enterprise Building, 01 , Orrgmi t'lly, Oregon. JjlOBEHT A. MILLKK ATTORN HY AT LAW jLnnd Tltlr in1 Lnml Office r,c 1 luMluenn It Hjiecifllty i Will practice in all Courts of the State h,' r Room j, Weinhard llblg iiJ'P. Court llouae, Oirgou City, Oregon f QKO. T. HOWARD 'REAL ESTATlf AND INSCkANCK NOTARY K'BLIC V'M Red Front, Court House Illock tfi Oregon City, Oregotl ijjiYY snrr Attoiinky at Law. Cttufield I'-ldg., Oregon City. V. CAMPHKI.I., ATTORNEY AT LAW, UioH t'lTT, ORIUOM. is Will protlc In U the court, af tli aiala. Ol lc. lu c iiB'li Mil din;. " ATTORNEY AT LAW ka iarriicrior fnnnitt n'lmiino. 'me nsxl to Oregon CIlrKnuriTi a. 'sr DA D.C. LATOURKTH. iU TTORNEY8 AND " COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN ITHKKT oagtlON CITY, OHKUON. alirntah Ahalranla ol Tine, Uin Money, fnra- oloaa Mortgagea, ami tranaact (leneral Law Hualneaa. :T KO. C. BROWNKLL, t ATTOUNF.Y AT LAW 'regonCity, - - Oregon Will practice In all Iherourta of the Hale, i IITlce In Caulleld building. -A. 8. DREH8KR. ATTORSKYATI.AW. HTlreover McKltlrli k'i Hlioe Hlora, near i- tli lUnk ol Ori'KonClty. Okcuoii City, Ohkuoh. V. McANUI.TY JuHtico of tho I'caeo. ITill attend tOCnllerlioiiR anil f II realenlale. 11 2 ' Otnre on Main Street, I iver Jackon, llicyele Hliop.opp. Iliinlley' j y uri-K11" t;u). .fj4 A. STUAUT, M-D, Olltceln Willninetle llili- , Oregon City, Oreumi ,.)IIle liourt: 10 a in. to 1-' in., 1 to 4 p, in. (;, . and 7 in H p, in. iiecial allentlon pairi lo Rlieiimatlini anu Female DiReaseR. I Call amwereil day or nlnht. r R, FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENTIST 1 jradnate of the North weMtmn Univtir- nil v Dnlul School, CIiUbko. 1ho American ColleKeof Duntal Surgory, J Willumette Hlock, Oregon City. -1 . .f. w. riniimit. d. o. c. ii. i.ov k, n. o. DUS. CHRISTIE & LOVB Oaf opatla Phyalalana ) rn' I u ales of A merican School of Onleopathy Hiicci'NBfiilly treat all chronic liwae t.y i.icctiaiilcal nianlpiilation. Noilmm J given, UifeaseR ol women a specially. Kxiiininatlon ami conenltation free. J Rice hoiira: 8 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m i Kxcept Hundayi. f )He, Ruomi 8 and 4, Ntereni Hide. opp. Bank uf Orrgun Ultjr. ,i Oniuoa City, - - Ohcooh. HK COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITT. Lai. - 1100,000 ::r:;rru sexual ranrihs biiiiimcm. ' - una Tnatla. HI1U diRoounted. Make col tiuja and aella exchRiiie on allpolnu I nlted HUtea, Europe aud Hong Konr. I; received Rubject to check. Duk r i 'rom A.M. U) 4 r. M. P r . ! TOrjBITTI, PreRldeat. F. J. MBYKS Caakler. LIGHT AND WHITE ' Cannot lio made- with an inferior grade Hour. That in why Portland Flouring Mills Flour is almost universally used whcrtver it is known. Ask your grocer for it. Mado hy patent process. Our Advantage Comes Ncw r fa .r" , R " just in and still coming. Soft "r0m tare ,n DUy'n9- Bliot-a (or tender feet. Men's, women's mid children'. allocs now the order of the beat. Brunswick House & Itestaiirant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite S uspenslon Bridge. Only Kirnt CIhkh ItcHtaurunt In Town. MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Aru at tho top. Have won at two of tho largeHt fIiowb in the NorthwfHt, l'JOl I'.IOJ, also at tho utate fairs. Iah)V. tip thoir record. Some fine breeding cockrelg from our prize winning strain $2.00 and up. AIho a few white rock cin-krcls ?2.00. Eggs $2.00 per Betting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. RED FUT Court House Block OREGON CITY, OREGON. r 4 Cans Salmon 2a cents 1 Can Syrup 25 cents 2 Packages Jumbo Mush 15 cents 8 Pounds Arm Si Hammer Soda 2 -r cents f Cans Sardines 25 cerfts 1 Pottle Bluing 5 cents 1 Bunch Matches 1 cent 8 Packagos Ackerman's Collee Extract. .25 cents 10 Pounds Corn Meal 25 cents 1 Pound either Ginger, Mustard, Pepper or Allspice 25 cents 1 or.. Iiemon or Vanilla Extract 5 cents 1 Bottle Sperm Sewing Machine Oil o cents ARE YOU vrt-t :..(iV VMM DEAF? i&mmr NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE hy our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYSi Bai.timork, Md.. March vx loot. Cfntlrmrn : ttein? rntirrly cured of drnfneM. thanki to your treatmeut, I will now give you r full hiatorv of my caie. to he u.vd at 'otir cliM.-rrtion. AUiiit five yriira tto mr right ear began to ung, and thia kept on getting worae, until I loat my hearing in tlita ear enlirrly. 1 uiidrrwrnt a treatment for catarrh, for three montha. without any auccMa, conanlteda niim tier of phyiicimia. riikiiiv oOiera, the niot eminent ear apecialit of thia city, who told me that only an operation could help me. and even that only temnorarily, that the head noisea would then ceaae. hut the hearing in the aflected ear would le lost inrever. ! then anw vonr advertisement accnlentallv in a New York japer, and ordered your treat ment. After I had uaetl it only a few ihiya according to your direct iona. the noteace.iaed. and to-dav, after five weeka. my hearing in the diaraaed ear haa been entirely restored. I thank you heartily aud beg to remain Very truly youra. P. A. Vt HUMAN, :S. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. Our treatment does not interfere Examination and vnn riu nnnr vminrrt r it iinsur advice free. IUU UAH UUnC lUUHOCLr Al nUITIt eoal. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL Mention the Enterprise when DBwenng advertisement, n BREAD Made to wear. Children's school day. We are here to supply the KRAUSSE BROS. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor TRADING CO. ANY HEAD with your unual occupation. at a nominal FULLTIUKET IS NOMINATED SoclullstH Name Candidate For County Office. FKED XElJDL FOK STATE SENATOR Olio Hundred and Six l. legate Signed the Bull aal Adpie1 the Satlnnal Pisiform. The Socialist Mai County Convention rrittl lau all.i.lau ..ir...f .... In WillainuttA iuii ami waa called lo order ry r red j. Mwindl, chairman ol the county central committee. One hundred and six dele gate were present from all part of the cjnnly. W. W. Myera aa elected tem porary chairman, and Robert (Jintber temrxjrary secretary. The chair ap pointed the following coinmitiee on plat form: Fred J. Muindl, William Beard, Gejrge Laxelle, Charlea Moran, Franz Krasherger. The following committee Wat appointed lo formulate an order of biiaineaa: J. i). StevenaA. J. Mayville, Rjbert Uinther. A reueae was taken while the commit tee on platform waa at work. W. W. Myers, J. D. bteveni and U. R. IJ. Mil ler made appropriate remarks. On mo tion a reeeas was taken until 1 P. M. When the convention was called to order at 1 o'clock, the committee) on or der of business reported. Fred J. Meindl whs elected permanent chairman and Walter Pruden, of Springaater, perma nent secretary. The committee on resolutions made the following report, which was adopted ; "We, the committee on platform, beg leave to report the following: First All officers shall be put upon a flat salary. J Second Reduction of passenger and freight rates. I Third We favor precinct asseasors, 'aui'ii itrMdnrl tn nlwt ita own aaaeainr. Fourth We reaffirm the principles of i the National Socialist Platform, here a im pended : PLATFORM. The Socialist Party, in National conven tion aseembled, reaffirms its adherence to the principles of international Social ism, and declares its aim to be the organ ization of the working cUbs and those in sympathy with it, into a political party, Willi the object of conquering the powers of governmeiit and using them for the purpose ot transforming the present sys tem ol private ownership of the means of production and attribution into collec tive ownership by the entire people. Formerly the tools of production were simple and owned by individual workers. Today, the machine, which is an im proved and niore developed tool of pro duction, is owned by the capitalists and not by the workers. The ownerehip en ables the capitalists to control the pro duct and keep the workers dependent upon them. 1'iivate ownership of the means of pro duction aud distribution is responsible for U,ie ever increat-ing uncertainty ol the livelihood and poverty and misery of the workinit class, and divides eociety into two hueiile classes the capitalists and wane-workers. The once powerful mid dle class is rapidly disappearing in the mill of competition. The struggle is now between the capitalist class and the working class. The possession of the means of livelihood gives the capitalists the control of the government, the press, the pulpit and schools, aud enables them to ledtice the workingmen to a state' of intellectual, physical and social inferior ity, political subservience and virtual alavery. The economic interests of the capital ist class dominate our entire social sys tem ; the lives of the working class are recklessly sacrificed (or proQi, wars are fomented between nations, indiscrimi nate slaughter is encouraged and the de struction of w hole races is sanctioned in order that the capitalists may extend their commercial dominion abroad and enhance their supremacy at home. But the same economic causes which developed capitalism are leading to So cialism, which will abolish both the capitalist class and the class of wage workers. And the active foice in bring ing about this new and higher order of society is the working class. All other claxses, despite their apparent or aclual conlhl ts, are alike interested in the up holding of the system of private owner ship ol the instruments of wealth pro duction. Tho Democratic, Republican, the botirge is public ownership parties, and all other paities which do not stand for the com plule ovei throw of the cait tali-t system of production, ate tilike political representatives of the capitalist class. Ti e workers can most effectively act as a class in their struggle against the collective pewera of capitalism, by c on stituting themselves into a political party, dittii.ct from and opposed to all parties formed hy the propertied classes. The following nominations were made: State Senator, FredJJ. Meitull.of Abec nethy. Representatives, Walter F. Pruden, of Springwater; A. J. Mayville, of Cane mah; Robert Ginther, of Beaver Oreek. Commissio.ier, George Lazelle, of Canemah. Judge, C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek. Sheriff, D. M. K!emson, of Canemah. Clerk, U. H. Robbios, of Killin. Recorder, Fram Kraxberger, of Macks-bare. Assessor, William Beard, of Maple Lane. Treasurer, M. O. Richards, of Maple Lane. Surveyor, no nomination, Coroner, Dr. W. F. Pruden, ol Spring water. The following precinct nomination were ratified: Maple Lane L. J. Gibbs, road super visor. Abernethy J. H. May Held, road su pervisor. Canemah Thomas Lindsay, road supervisor. Oregon Ci'y J. W. Grout, ju-tice of the peace. Macksburg It. U. Bratton, justice of the peace; F. M. Mathews, constable. Beaver Creek, Wesley Hill, road su pervisor. Macksburg Ed. Morris, road supervi sor. Needy Carl Hilton, road supervisor. New Era Joseph Reif, road supervi sor; Elmer Yeteto, justice of the peace; T. Kellasd, constable. Nominations for precinct officers in the remaining precincts will be made by the socialists Irom each precinct. The following officers of the connty central committee were elected for the ensuing two) ears: J. W. Grout, chair man : Thomas Lindsay, secretary ; Chas. Moran, treaturer. The following pledge was signed by the delegates prf rent : (This pledge is not to be construed as meauing that social ists must Decessarily support the whole ticket, but is a pledge to sever connec tion with all other parties as a body.) 'We hereby pledge ourselves to sup port the constitution and platform of the Socialist party and to sever all connec tion with all other parties as a body." Willis D Ibxlgi-s. Mount Pleasant; F. F. M. Matthews, Macksburg; John Heinz, M.icksburg; H. Robbins, Kil- lio; John Rowan, Harding; U. R. II. Miller, Oieon City ; Joseph Reif, New Era; Carrel E. Hilt in, II. M, Robbins, Killin; Charles Goray, Oregon City; E. M. Howard; W. L. Holcomb, Aber nethy; W. D. Bill, Beaver Creek; A. J. Ownbey, Canemah; II. H. Hepler, Macksburg; H.Grim, Macksburg; J. L. Mattocks, New Era ; J. H. Lindsay, Ca nemah ; M. F. Moore, New Era ; D. M. Klemson, Canemah; E. L. Mayville, Canemah; M. V. Thomas, Bull Run; John E. Erickson, New Era; Sinton Paine, Milk Creek; L. Payser, Park place; Franz Kraxherger, Macksburg; Charles Moran, Oregon City; Fred Wourms, Maple Lane; J D. Stevens, Canby; Robeit Ginther, Shjbtd, Ernest P. Ginther, bbubel; Robert J. Kelland, New Era; J. P. B.ny, Maple Lane;J.T. Hinsley.'MapIe Lane; Henry Wouruiej Maple Lane; J. B. Bnrgovne, New Era; W. M. Beard, Maple Line; J-. M. Gillet. Oregon City; Fred J. Meindl, Aber nethy; Joseph Meindl, Abernethy; John W. Gray, Ely; W. D. Hankins. Ely: J. MayHeld, Abernethy; Geoage Lazelle, Canemah ; J. A. Lamar, Abernethy; P. D. Curran, Oregon City; L Freeman, Abernethy; A. J. Mayville, Canemah; W. W. Myers, Maple. Lane; J. S. Davis, Beaver Creek ; George E. Davis, Beaver Creek ; T. B. Hankins, Oregon City ; J. D. Nimaii, Lngtn; A. A. Kennoy, Maple Lane; A. Baumanti, Maple Lane; W. M. Kruger, Canby ; J. M. McElhany; Tho mas Lindsap, Canemah ; Adolph Krax berger, Macksburg; John Kraxberger Macksburg; W. Ii. Thompson, Milwau kie; B. Lueblns, Macksburg; Christ Weimaun, Macksburg; Elmer Yeteto, New Era; Fred Hampton, Canby ;George Schreinea, Canemah ; D. FergcsoD; Hi ram Beebe, Oregon City; John Damm, Macksburg; Terol Kraxberger, Macks burg; Courod Koop, Macksburg; George Walsh, Macksburg; M. W. Richards Maple Lane;B. Friedrich, New Era; Charles E. Reynolds, Maple Lane; John W. Gaetz, Needy ; J. A. Stuart, Oregou City; T. Huber, Logan ; William M. La cey, Oregon City; Maicus Sugarman, Oregon City ; Jesse Shortlidge, Maple Lane; James A. Stay ton, Abernethy; Ed. M. Morris. Macksburg; M. Waibel, Parkplace; Walter F. Pruden, Spring water; W. F. Brayton, Ely; Will Gort ler, Macksburg; William Hinz, Macks burg; J. M. Morris, Maple Lane; August KruegiT, Harding; J. Traxel, Harding; J. C. Holcomb, Abernethy; John W. ("Vi ii ! M ii , I An r.. , J ' IVvuuKuru via mn i j j 15 Minutes sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as di rected. A pure, true leavener. HOT SHOT FOII HAKVEY CMS Comrnlshloner John Lenellen Kefutefl Ills Aasprtlous kSti CALLS HIM A TAX-DODfiEB l tnarre uie I'onntT I rrk With Errors Siippwd to Have Been Jtade For Political Reasons. Ely, Oa, March 11, 1902. (To The Editor.) Mr. Cross, in yonr wtie of last week, wanted to know where in heaven's name this 132.831.30, which is charged np to the bridge fund of Clackamas Connty, has gone. He implies that a deficiency of a good many paltry thou sands of dollars has slipped inadvert ently in somebody's jans. Now, Mr. Editor, I am not in politics, but I had much to do in managing these affiirs. I feel it my duty to myself and coi.siil oenU to make some reply to this gentle man's insinuations, once and for all. I woold say in the first place Mr. Cros is not a fool but is just cuesedness, pure and simple. This gentleman some time ago undertook to get some action taken by the county board in regard to the Clackamas river, the nature of which, for Mrs. Cross' sake, I will oot mention here. It was flatiy refused by the county court, consequently we had then and there an enetn tine to his nature in Mr. Cross. Njw the contracts for bridges let b contract amounts to something over 1 10,- 0. 0. There has been expended some thing over fjOOO on private contracts for small bridges, which come under the $200 limit This the board had a right to do and is a saving and a cheaper way of building than by advertisement. The bills of all such bridges are on file in tha clerk's office and open to inspection to the public. Now, this leaves quite a balance to be accounted for, which lies very heavy in the gizzard of my lio-om-friend. Cross. Now sir, for your enlight enment would say, that the county clerk has seen fit (I suppose for political pur poses) to charge np to the bridge fund all the plank, all the culverts and all sawed timbers of every description that have gone into the 12 to 14 mile or more of plank roads that have been built in the last year. It coals on an average of nearly tlOoO per mile to build these roads, besides other incidental expenses, which have been charged np to said fund. I think if Brother Cross woold ose just a little common sense and lay aside hie cussed meanness for a minute, he could see where the money went, without rev erently calling on heaven for an explana tion and for enlightenment to his be fuddled brain. And further, my dear sir, let me inform you that Mr. Brownell haa nothing to do with this article, lie is able and more than milling to take care of himself and will attend to you and youra in due time. It has become epidemic in this county every lime a man meets reverses in the county court and elsewhere to throw op his hands like a dying calf and shout BROWNELL. I would say further, to the people of the county: We are not here to rob you. Let us just for a minute review some of the work that has been accom plished in the Ia6t year first there is a complete line of road from Oregon City to Clarks, about three miles of which was completed last year, making a con tinuous thread of plank road for over 14 miles, opening the vast resources of the most fertile portion of Clackamas County. In Springwater there was 3) miles of plank road built leaving only a break of less than 5 miles to connect this fertile region with the already famous Logan and Hatchery road, leading to Orej-on City and Portland, (are ch'irged to bridge) making a continuous road over 20 miles in length. Over in the Sandy country the plank roads are threading the country in everv direction, and nearly five ni I s of th m (Continue I on page 4.)