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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1902)
City Jl Entj iEGON ERPRISE. OL.37. NO. iy OREGON CITY, OR KG ON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902. ESTABLISHED 18G8 it KARTIIAM ATTORNEY AT LAW 'in! TM-" Examined. Al-t'(t Ma'. Mi r st Drawn. .Mnnry hiiamd. orrnn uvK "lik ol Un oii t'liy. (iiuiioN Citt, )k. i 6. Vim 0. Bobacbtl . UntKN it SClIUKIMili j Attorneys nt l.iiw. ! , J) iimrilit in ail roiiria, link ft collections j uti at-tilemelifa nf Ka'alen. 'fnMi irm i of title, Irml you money I 'iiwl Irml your iiiniiry on Ural innrjtaK. j'tlco In Enterprise Building,, . Orrgun I'liy, Oregon, j " i 01UCI!T A. MILL Kit ! ATTOKNHY AT LAW j 'tint Title Mini Lund OfTlce HulneH it Hpeclnlty ' 'ill practice in nil Courts of the Mnte , ' Room 3, Welnhurd Hldg I p. Court Houae, Oregon City, Oregon I WO TOUCh T hero in no riiarhlo dust in the kind Your f "ulir Wu manufacture. It is pure . .. and wholesome and of a suterior Appreciation g,u,(;i jt Inaj0 by I)atent process and cannot ho excelled. Auk your grocer for it and re fuse any other kind. There iu none just as good. Portland Flouring mills Co. PRIMARIES ARE ON TOMORROW Our Advantage Comes Wew ,ine of ,priDg footwr 3 J Just in tad (till coming. Soft 1, From Care in Buying, .w. for under feet. Meny 3 V wotnrn't mid childrrn'i. Made to wear. Children'! school DelrKalcH to the Hepubllcan Con- vcnllon Win HeElrctcd. CASItlDATF.S ARK WORKI.Hi HARD mi n . . . t m i mere run us a lunieti vo rrery ui fire With the Fxrep ion of Male hen. at or and Ceuntr Nurrejor. shoes now the ordrr of the day. We are here to supply the KRAUSSE BROS. S ;KO. T. HOW A II D 'HAL I'.STATH AND INSl'kANCK ' NOTARY rTHUC j 'Red Front; Court limine block Oregon City, Oregon I IVY BTIPP Attoknky at Law. Cauflcl.1 1?Mk., Oregon City. Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable Opposite 5 uspension Bridge. Only Firnt CIiikm Ktntauruiit In Town. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor V. CAMIU1EI.I., ATTORNEY AT LAW, won titr, ooo. 111 praoilrnln allihaoourU af Ihs aiai. 01-! A lu i...un i i uu. uin.. t.POKTKK, )' ATTOKNKY AT LAW 4irrCTorri raair ruanKHiD. C natUOOrrluuCltr Ftiurprl a. MURROW'S BARRED ROOKS Arc nt the toi. Nave won at two of the largest phows in the Northwest, 11)01 W2, also ut the Ktate ftiirti. Look up their reconl. Some fine breeding enc lends from our prize winning (strain 12.00 ami up. AIwo a few white rock cock reds if2.00. Egga $2.00 per netting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. t D A D C. LATOl'Kltni. ' TORNKY8 AND COUNSKLOUS AT LAW IAIM aTRBRT OHkdOM CITY, OHKUON. 'DUb Alxlracli nl Title, Ln Mony. Tore Oloi Miri(tii. an.l lrucl Uvueral Law Hutlnvii. .E0. 0. UROWNKI.I.. j ATTORNEY AT LAW j gon City. - - Oregon ' VIII (irnriir In all ll.eriiurti of the dale. 1 Ice in CaiilieM tiuililing. ' 8. DREB8EK. ! I I ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. ! oaover Mi'Klllrli'k'a Khoe Store, near, ' the bank ol Oregon City. , OrhuuH Citt, OKkl.OH. ' i W, McAXULTY j JuKtice of the IVncc. j !l attend tocollertion anil aell realcslnle. ' OIHra on Main Htrcet, M Jai'.kwin, lllcycle yi.op, opp. lluntle)'a ' liregon Cilj , r A. STUAUT, M-1). OIHce In V illamelle bt. Ori-goiil'iiy, Oregon cahoura: JO a in. to VI in., 1 lo 4 p. in. and 7 lo H p, in. olal al ) il ion ihUI (o lllieninHllini aim male I lt . Call siiawereil liny or niglil. i, FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENTIST Vluats of the Northwoolern Univer- aity Dental School, ChicHKO. 0 American College of lental Surgery, Willamette Block, Oirgon City. It. ( IIIIINTII. d. o. C. I). 1.0 VK, D. O. (fS. CHRISTIE & LtOVE Oataopatla Phyaialana 'dilate of American Si'linolofOKteopatliy licceanrully treat all chronic ilixeaHes V nii'i;linui, al tuanliiliiiiiin. Norirugs ven, l)iN;am-s ol women a specmhy. I.mminnlion and cointultHtioii tree. re hours : ft to 1'.' a. m. and 1 to 4 p. in Except Sundays. ;e, Ruomi 8 anit 4, Htereni lllilg.. opp. Bailk of Orel!"') City. OHEdOH ClTV, - - (IKKIION. II K COMMERCIAL BANK OF OKKOON CITT. 1100,000 X.Arr. 0KNRBAL BAN KINO ai'KINIM. in n.nila. HI1U illicounted. Makm col- i i y aiitl iclla eielianxu (in all ixiluti .. i.... Knrope an1 Honj Korj. mreiTed tubject to check. Hank u Iniin a. a. toi r. M. LATOCRITTK, PretMent. 7. i, MbVEE Caialer. RED FRONT TRADING CO. Court House Block OREGON CITY, OREGON. Roast Coflt'O, per pound 10 cent8 Cood Green CofTee, per pound 10 centa Diamond "C" Soap, 7 bars 25 cents Arm it Hammer Soda, 8 pounds 25 cents Alaska Salmon, 4 cans. 25 cents Oysters, 3 cans 25 cents Gold Dust, per package 18 cents Cocoanut, per pound 18 cents Good Syrup, per can 25 cents Farm Produce and Shingles Taken in Exchunge ARE fS& W you iteip DEAF? tte(m& ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE SAYSt Baltimorb, Md-, March a, toot. Centltmen Hciri(f entirely cured of denfneiw, tlianki to your trentmeut, I will now give you full hihtury of my cae, to be ticd at your discretion. Atrout five yea r ao my right car began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hrnrinK " tnin ear entirely. I umlerwent a treatment for catarrh, for three month, without any ucce, consulted a num ber of physician, among others, themot eminent enr specialist of this city, who told me thai only an opentlioti could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noisei would then cease, hut the hearing iu the affected ear would le lost forever. I then sow vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few dnvs according t your direction, the noiea ceased, and IohIkv. afirr five weeks, my hetiring in the diseased car has been entirely re-tored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. F. A. WKRMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Ottr treatment doe wot interfere icith your usual occupation ET,r;i;"d YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ',"o.",.,"1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL Mention the Enterprise when answering advertisement. The Republican primaries will be he'd 1 In every precinct of the county tomor row. The voting houra for the different precincts are puhliahed in another col nmn under the head of Chairman Camp bell's call for primaries and convention. Cndldata for the various olfices have been active during the week, fixing np slates for delegate to the county con vention, which will be held in the Arm ory next Wednesday. While this man lima cinch and that man has no how, it is as yet entirely an open queatiou as to whom many of the micceaxful candi dates will be. There will probably be l ! contei-t for every oflice with tLe excep tion of atate aenator, and this will fo to ieorieC. Iirownell without opposition For the paat two months he has been making speeches about the con.ny and the convention will he not id fur him. ' He was at Clackamas lant Saturday nirht, and Oawego Wednesday nitflit I and goes to Canby tomorrow evening. Hut it is very dilleient with some of the other offices. Candidates fr Representative are so plentiful that it is impossible toenumer 'ate alio! them. Representative J. A. I Talhert, of Clackamas, and J L. Kruse, : of StalTord, are both up for renomina- tion. A. M. Vinyard and H. 6. C ' Phelps, of Canby, are candidates. C K. Fallard, of Milwaukie, would like to represent the county in the lower bouse 80 would James Dickey, of Molalla, J II. Revenue, of Sandy, C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City, Charles Toole, of Cane- mah, C. H. Dye, of Oregon City, Hans 1 Paulsen, of George, Orange Barber, of Killin, and Albeit Croesan, of Wilhoit. A meng those mentioned for representa tive is J. W. KooIh, ot Clackamas. ; F. A. Sleight, ot Canny, Weldon M. Shank, of Oregon City, E. M. Lake, of Borings, and Justice of the Peace J. W. McAnulty, of Oregon City, have entered Into a four cornered fight for the nom ination of county clerk. No one of them has a walk over, and it is not likely that the result can be forecasted before the convention names a man. All oi them are confident of success. It is expected thot the Republicans will be wise enough to put up a good and capable man, and a strong man. If this done there should be no difficulty in electing him. John Shaver, of Molalla, Chi. f of Po lice Burns, of Oregon City, and Juhn K. Morris, of Oregon City are the candidates for the nomination (or sheriff. All of them have friends working in their inter est and at this date it is hard to tell just who the fortunate man will be. County Jndue T. K. Ryan is a candi date to succeed himself, and is very con fident of renomination. He is opposed by Mayor Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, who has developed considerable strength. Friends tf Judge Ryan say that the judge has the inside track. Commissioner J. R. Morton is a can didate to succeed himself, and will come into the convention with a strong follow ing. William Brohst, of Wilsonville, has entered in the fight tor the nomina tion. He and his friends are doing some heavy work and many think he will be the nominee, C- G. Boll.nd, of Oswego, is a candidate for commissioner and J. W, Roots, of Clackamas, is prominently mentioned in connection with the nom ination. Lined np in the contest for the nom ination for county recorder are Henry E. Stevens, of Milwaukie, and E. P. Deitman, of Clackanms. Both men have had experience in the office and are in every way competent. They lmve b"en in the field fur months and hve been doing some hard work. , Korcoui'ty treHHiirer Enow Cahilt, of New Era, K. P. Carter and L. O. Wal dron.of Oregon City, are candidates. It is probably an even np race between the three and the result cannot be de termined until after the vote is counted. Treasurer Lnelling will probably lie re nominated by the fusionists and is a hard man to leat. James F. Ne! ion, of MuMno, E. C. Hackett, of Abernetby, and Nicholas Blair, of Killin, are in the field for the nomination of assessor. The convention will nse care in selecting strong man for this place. The fusioniBts will put Deputy Sheriff Jack up for the office, and the man that beats him will have to hurry. John W. Meldrom, deputy county utvyor, la the only candidate for sur veyor. The present inmmhent, Ernet Itands, does not want another term, and I being much talked of for the Republi can nomination of j'tirit senator. R. L Holman, Dr. C. H. Seamann and Dr. C. A. Stuart are the candidates for the nomination of coroner. All of them are confident of success. The office is not a lucrative one, but it carries prestige and business with it. The present cor oner, Dr. M. C. Strickland, is Demo crat and is not a candidate for re-election. The result of the Multnomah County primaries was received with quiet satis faction here. The Simon sentiment is nil in this county, and Senator Mitchell has always been regarded as the strong et man that Oregon ever bad In the United States senate. CKOSS BAYS HE IS XO SOKE HEAD He Does Not Feel Had Hrcan.se He Did Not Oet Oflice. Colonel Robert A. Miller, and O. W. Easlham went to Molalla Saturday and addressed the people in the afternoon on the political situation in the county from their point of view. The audience was large, but it is evident that many came out of curiosity as the enthusiasm was not great. The Citizens' campaign was opened with a hurrah, and is now fairly started. The primaries will be held April 5 and the convention April 8. Messrs. Miller and Eaetham will speak at Maiquam tomorrow afternoon and Deputy County Clerk O. D. Eby may accompuny them. WORKED ZEU01SLY FOR ROADS FORI! MEN ARC OUT Scarrity of Wh at ( aun. s F our Mills to CI se Until Afier Harie-d. riie Portland Flouring Mills have closed down, owing to the scarcity of wheat in the valley and will be idle until after harvest, resuming oper ations sometime in August. Forty men are thrown out of employment. The wheat market here is in anvtbim? but good shape. Fifty nine cents net is being paid for wheat in bulk. This is the price for red wheat which was hauled in last fall and has been stored ever since. While wheat is one cent less. There is a difference of six cents in the price paid here and in Portland, caused by the freight charges and sacks. Wheat is worth more to growers living within easy distance of Oregon City, as the farmers can haul it right to the ware- iouBe and get more money for it than the men who have to pay for sacks, twine, warehouse charges and freight. There is no truth in the rumor that the Portland Flouring Mills Company would close down their Oregon City mills. This is one of the bet-t mills owned by the company and it has ad vantages and facilities that none of the other mills possess. On one side is the railroad and on the other the river, to aay nothing of the cheap water power supplied by the falls. The oiigin of the rumor was probably due to the fact that the company has abandoned the brick mill. This i) the smaller mill of the two located here and has a capacity of 300 barrels. The capacity of the main mill is tiOO barrels. Two reels from the brick mill have been shipped to Puget Sound and it is very probable that the best of the machinery will le sent to Odessa, Wash., where the company lu tend to etart a new plant. It may be stated as a certainty however that the company will utilize the building (torn which the machinery is being removed. ts condition is good and only last summer a new flume was constructed to transmit the water power, at a cost of nearly $5000. Some wheat is now on hand in the warehouses and if any quantity of wheat comes in, short runs may be made, but this is not expected and very ittle flour will be manufactured before the latier part of the summer. Only three employes have retained their positions by reason of the close of he Portland Flouring Mills. R. Clarke Ganong, as manager and aitent, will stay. Bookkeeper James Church and Sales man Forbes Pratt have been released and the foreman, John McGetchie, will attend to sales. W. W. Quinn, the watchman, has been diecharged, and his place is taken by Head Miller Arthur Milln, whom thecoinpany wished to re tain. R. McGetchie and Joseph Beau lieu, Iwo emploes of the mill, went to Seattle Monday to loo'; for positions. Urow ucll at Clackamas. Stste Senator George C. Brownell, ac companied by the Marcuhee quartet, went to Clackamas last Saturday night and nude a speech to the voters of that precinct, hearing particularly Uon the initiative and referendum amendment. He advised aituinst extravagance in depu'y hire and raid that the county debt should be reduced. A large crowd was rresenl and the speaker received C;oee attention throughout his address. Next Sunday night Mr. Brownell will address the voters of Canby on the polit ical issues of the Cwiinty. OASTOniA. Baan ti Hind Yw Haw Hum Boitfl He la Heart ai.d Koul In the Campalgg to Bring About Riform Iu the Affairs of the County. OkKOOK City, March 18, 1902. (To The Editor.) Allow me to review in dispassionate way the somewhat remark able letter of Commissioner Lewellen, which appeared in yonr last issue, in which he mistakes wrath far argument. Now let me say at the outset that neither myself or my frienda or anyone acting with me or for me, ever asked the county court of this couuly for a fran chise on the Clackamas river, and I defy Mi. Lewellen to prove, that I iu any way, directly or Indirectly, ever made an improper snggestion to him or the court in regard to any franchise. 80 far, I and my friends have made two hard fights to prevent the county ciurt from granting a franchise to other parties, and in both instances they were "grafting'' propositions that were hatched in Brownell's office. So much for that. Now to the isiue made, wherein I charge extravagance, not criminal, in the managemf nt of the finances of the county. It won't do to charge the clerk withmakinga dumping ground of the bridge account, where all odds aud t-nd! are ended. Tne commissioners mtike the orders, indicating each fund drjan upon in money, and the record so uuude is read in open court each month and signed by them. The clerk carries out their instructions to the letter. Tlieie is no attempt to deny the vast totals. Of course we can make roads, if we take no thought for the fnture and riifh blindly 00 until we reach an indebted ness of a quarter of million but is tli is good policy? The entire road fund last year, if every cent was collected, was $22,387.41. From January 1, 1901 to January 1, 1902, tne county court drew warrants 00 this fund amounting to $22,195.33. In ad dition, the court expended on roads $14,381.39 and the record shows they purposely charged this large sum, and hid it away in the general fund. There are road warrants issued at the present time aud not paid for want of funds, amount ing to $18,16.9.22. It may be interesting to know that for the same year, there was paid to the supervisors, the sum of $5,613.05 and to their relatives the further sum of $2,189.93. I can name some good men among I he supervisors men w ho have done good, noble work, but in most instances, as every man of common sense knows, the rondj are worked to to carry primaries lor the "most humble citizen of Clackamas county." Here let me digress and tell a joke. Four years ago when we tried to ouot the "Boss," "Little Mack Ramtby" who then was with us and has since fallen from grace, took great satinfacion in eaying that there were "two mintr visors" that wouldn't dance to the tid dler, and our good friend, John R. Shaver, was one of them. But God bless you, on primary day, the whole shooting match, thirty-six of theru, were working "tooth and nail" in the interest of "the most humble citiz-n." It may be proper here to quote front Mr. brownell's little explanation in the Enterprise of March 7th, where he says: (now don't smile) "I do not have any (Continued on page 7.) Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. s1 ow 4 CO., an ytxm.