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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
3 3GON 4 1 ATnnir? o "O'O t Q 1? L. 37. NO. J1 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1002. ESTABLISHED 13G6 Orj City , a Call m Iflllt'l iOrt ten Jled tn 0.11 ArnKNKY AT LAW ij l ml.. AItriM t Mail. Moiiay UiBiitd. Onkhoh City, Ok. 0. lohalnl Attorney" l ,rM..''r;';;;:,k,'c,,l,, IJ.iiiii '. ''" illrolloiil We Touch Your Appreciation Thcro is no marblo dust in the kind of Hour wo manufacture. It ia puro and whoIcBomo and of a' superior kiii1o. It it) inado Lv tatont Drools and cannot ha excelled. Ask your grocer for it and re fiiHo any other kind. There in none just as good. ' Portland Flouring mills Co. I .h,lf( II I'f "n" """"7 ,ji.u; riullfllni. IXi in tniu'C" ()rrll t-l'y, ""I""' ATTOKNKY AT LAW Hunlii""" -i practice. i " CoUfU of ,he Sute Jtootn.t. Vrlnh.r.t JUdg Cwrt lloux, Oregon Uiv, Oregon NOW COMES THE TIME FOB FUSION County Convention next Tuesday. S Our Advantage Comes New line of spring footwear Juat In ami still coming. Soft shoes (or tender fret. Men's, ide to wear. Cliillrcn' school ahori now ttie order of the day. We are here to supply the brut. KRAUSSE BROS From Care in Buying. women' and children'. M 1 II DEMOCRATIC UWKXTIOK HOBDAY AfTulrt. Arr Not NHtlid Rut There Ik 'o Donlit Hint the Mrjorlly Mnllmeut liFir Fusion. HO.T.HOWAUD , a ESTATH AND INSURANCB jlOTARV J-L'llLIC ;ol Pni. Court Howie Jllock Oregon City, Oregon l;VY STIPP ArruBNKY at Law. CaulMI UUltJ., Orrgon City. C.CAHrttKLU attuksky at law, jCITT. ' V .twtlea la ll ih U'a at th aula. 01- Itrunswick House & ltostaurant Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite i uspenslon Bridge. Only First Clna Kvstaurant In Town. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor Lrom. ATTOHNKY AT LAW ultimo' rauraarr reaatmaa. L.Mii0fl"BCH rnurprl. HDC.UTOCHIT1I. i hORSEYH AND ' COUNSELORS AT LAW MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Ar.t at tint top. Ilnvii won at two of the largest phowi in the Northwest, r.tOI also at the Htate fuira. Look up thoir riicunl. Homo fine brceilinjr cwkn-U froin our prize winning 'xtrain J.OO an.l tip. Also a few white rock cockrels $2.00. Eggs $2.00 ht Hi'tting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. the coronership nomination. Deputy County Clerk 0. D. Eby and lewis E. Orzer are mentioned for recorder bat Mr. Ehy It not an avowed candidate. I0KASS IS GREEN IN WASHINGTON MK. G1STHER 01 SOCIALISM Unable to Make a Campaign lie Space For II U Vlewa. Auk lmimiT oaauoa ciTT.oaaooa. !irtti olTHla.Loaa Monajf.Fora m aii m. irauiacl Uaatral U Vuila'M. EO.C BROWNF.I.I.. ATTOHNKY AT LAW rCH. - - Oregon f it pfwnet In all Ilia rolirta of Ida Hata. .leCauArld buiilli(. L DRESSER. ATTORN KY-AT-L AW. ioff M-Klllrlrk'a Hhoa Hlora. near lb lUnkol Oregon City. 0(MH TlV . (IllUfll. IW.McANt'l.TV JuHtice of tlio Teace. attend tocollirtion am) aril rraledate. Offlrann Main Hireet, HlrUjn. Hicrlf Mlinn.oiiD. Hilntlej'i OrrKun Cltj, ,A. STL'AUT, M D. Offlcaln Willamette IIMir. OreiconCliy. Own hour: 10 a m. to 12 m., 1 lo 4 . ni. and 7 to 8 p, in. HlMtenllnn paid to Rliatiniallani aim Call aniwared day or night. Francis freeman, -DENTIST of the NorthwpaUtrn Univer- Dental Krl.n.il riil. ano. - "!! vuiieneoi iniai curnciy, "illatnett I'.loi k. Oiegon City. h'COHUKftniii. aiw or OKKUOM Vlli, ' . tioo.ouo :'.'."""" SlKt.il. ...... naiMiai. 'on ' Mlll'tir.iiutert. Make col i .,i',f,TJ,,,,Mll,ehaiiaon allpoiiiW ;.?''" Hn"i.a and Honj Knnf. tfi?y. iHhi'rt 10 oh,,, -.WT0L'RETTKi rnnxnt. I r. j. MEYEK Catkiar. 11 PBDNT TRADINC CD. Court House Block OREGON CITY, OREGON. cr Roast CoflV'O, ior pound 10 cents Hood Green Coffee, per pound 10 cents Diamond "C" Soap, 7 bars :. 25 cents Arm A Hammer Soda, 8 pounds 25 cents Alaska Salmon, cans 25 cents. Oyster, 3 cans..... ; 5 cent9 (Jold Dust, per package cents Cocoanut, per pound Is ct,nts Good Syrup, per can 25 cenl9 Farm Produce and Shingles Taken In Exchange ARE YOU DEAF? f. ANY HEAD NOISES? 'EDULES OF TIME "HER.t rmnc rajlwat 1M :10p "WITH BOUND. a.m. tn. (Albany Local) Q.n. 4 60 9:H m. Wl! IlOfND. m. P-m. (Albany Local) P- tn. ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE MOW CURABLE HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. I1UHU ""yA(r 0r BALTIMORE, SAYSl f. A. WfcKMIAia, wr m Baltimore. Md., Mnrch yt, tool. r,n,,n - Rein, entirely rare.! of deaf n,. th.nk.'to your Ir.a.mcut. I will - l J , full hi.lorv of mv . In 1 iid nl thia kept on getting wore. until I lo.t Atyillt llff Vfiri III" m' "S tnld me that Doic would wMir treftf. ceased, and thank you Very truly . ?tt8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. r . a. ' . , B.am.na.W- and fAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME eoHU TuSaTIOHU AwWU m LA SALLE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL V tell!"T.3V :., catarrh, for three month., without any .acewa. con. ,v.h,m.. ..-., other.. ltar,."?:,,.Knl. that the head only an o-....n "lllllrinto e.r would ..7o,t ..rever. th":n;:r'wvour.r,,H. .co.len1.lv.n.NewJo;a; .. mrnt. Al.rr I had uvd it only a few . """" h ...i.rely restored. I ... .1.... mfirr nve werK. mv us-.. heurtiiy aud beg to remain Men lion the Enterprise when answering advertisement. The Detnocialit! primaries were held all over the county yeateiday ami were very quiet. The convention will be held o thia city next Monday, the day before the Citizmie' couvention. The Ciliwns primaries will be held Saturday and the convention Tuesday. A queation that has been agitated In the miiida of Democrats Is whether or not they can. vote at both Citizens' and Democratic primaries Several of the Democratic lawyers are unable to find any law on the subject that will prevent volinu at both primaries, and this will probably be done. There is a well defined rumor afloat t! at an effort will be made by the straight out and out Democrats to put a ticket in the field In spite of the tendency towsid fuoion by moat of the leaders of the party. Colonel Miller, chairman of tbe Demo crailc County Central Committee, ia an avowed (unioniHt, and many prominent j Democrat of Oregon City are with him. J Still there are many who are opposed to j tuition and these men will do all they lean to K(it a straight ticket in the field. ! It is poaeible that many of the delegates in tl, linmarratic convention will also ! be delegates to the Citizens' convention, I Two hundred and ninety-sis delegates j will lie present at the Citizens' conven : tion and 157 at the Democratic conven (lion. The Citizens' convention will probably be the lamest ever held in this I city, nuleaa many proxies are repre sented. This convention will probably be held in the Armory and ia called for 10 A. M. The Democratic convention will meet at 11 A. M. and tbe place of meeting has not yet been determined. The apportionment for tbe Citizens' convention will be nnn delegate at larjie for every precinct and one for every 10 votes cast in each precinct at the Uft presidential election. The delegates are apportioned as follows: Abernethy, 12; Barlow, 6; Beaver Creek, 9; Borings, 4; Canyon Creek, 4 ; Cascades, 7; Canby, 11; Clackamas, 12; Cherry ville, 2; Cane mah, 8; Damascus, 9 ;'Eagle Creek, 7; Garfield. 5 ; George, 3 ; Hardinst. 7 ; High- ! land, 8 ; Macksburg, 7 ; Molalla, 12 ; Mar- qtiam, 8; Milwaukie, 13; Maple Lane, 6; Needy, 6; New Era. 8;Oewego, 9; Ore gon City No. 1, 17; Oregon City No. 2, 23; Orenon City No. 3, 13; fleasant Hill, 8; Sievers. 4; Soda Springs, 4; Spring water, 6; Tualatin, 7; Union, 4; Viola, 4; West Oregon City, 11 ; Killin, 5; Milk Creek, 8. The delegates to the Democratic con vention will elect 13 delegates to the state convention which meets in Port land April 10, and to the first district congreeeional convention. The appor tlonnienl of delegates is as follows : Aber Abernethy, 8 ; Barlow, 4 ; Beaver Creek, I S ; Borings, 2 ; Canyon Creek, 2 ; Canby, 6: Cascades, 3; Clackamas, 6; Cherry ville, 2; Cacemah, 3; Damascus, 6! Eagle Creek, 5 ; Garfield. 3 ; George 2 ; Harding; 4; Highland, 5; Maeasbnrg, J ; Molalla, 9; Milk Creek, 4 ; Marquatn, 6; Milwauk'e, 6; Maple Lane, 5; Needy, 4; .New Era, 4; Oswego, 4; O. C. No. 1, 7; O.C. No. 2,9;O.C. No. 3, 5; Pleasant Hill, 3; Sievers. 1; Soda Springs, 2; Snrinawater. 4; Tualatin, 3; Union, 2; Viola, 2 ; West Oregon City, 7 ; Killin, 3. Nominees for county otlices on the Citizens' ticket are bobbing up on every ai,l For atata senator either Sheriff John Cooke or George W. Grace will probably secure the nomination. For representatives several names have been mentioned, among them Harvey Stark weather. Charles F. Clarke, of Clacka mas, Elmer E. Charman, of Oregon City , and Charles N. Wait, of Canby. For county judge Captain J. T. Appereon, of Abernethy precinct, aud Deputy County riork F.lmer Dixon have been men tioned. tliounh Mr. Dixon says he is not a candidate. There are many candidates for sheriff. Karl Engle. of Molalla, is mentioned. Joeeph Myers, of Mple Lane, Stonewall Jackson atighn, ol Oregon City. Martin Coalman, of West Oregon City, E. D. Olds, from the same nlace. Frank Ridmg, of Marquatn, il liam Johnon, of Damascus, and Charles v,,iitt nf Oretron Citv. are all in the race tor the nomination of sheriff County Cleik E H. Cooper and County Treasurer A. Luelling are sure of renotn ination. Deputy SherifJJ. E. Jack is slated for assessor. For commissioner William Johnson, of Damascus, Henry Gans, of Oswego, and William Ganong, of Caneuiab. are mentioned. Dr. J. vv Powell seems to have the inside track on MAcasni RO.Or.. March 31. (To Tbe Editor) Having been solicited by my fttllvw' socialists as their nominee for representative of tbir county it becomes my duty to discos with my fellow-citi zens the political questions that so earnestly concerns every citizen in this republic. I recognize the difficulty of Irving to persuade men to investigate new changes in government, and to notice tbe effect of such change upon themselves; I realise that in times of political excitement man is prone to be guided by his paasions instead of his reason. But nevertheless, we should not be deterred from doing oor duty, nor be disappointed should we fail to convince our fellowtnen. It is better to have worked for the caune of humanity and failed, than not to have worked at all. These are times of deep concern. One class of men ana women strug gling on in hopeleas toil, surrounded by circumstances that emit no ray of happi uesa; and another class of men and weuien, indulging in tbe delights of life, and reaping all the benefit of human society. The one clans are the laboring men and women everywhere, the other class are the miilionare capitalists. You may arrange words in waya to make truth appear in different uniforms, but arrange as you may, there are only two classes of people on the face of tbe eartb. Those who raise the food tor the human race, those who make the clothing, and those who build the home, are the principal members of the one class, and thoee who do nothing but Uy plans to ensnare their fellowmeo Into slavery, are the urincipai members of the other. The contest is now on, and it rests with every citizen in every land whether laboring men and women oball have their nath nal riuhla. or whether the men and women who toil not shall continue to bold them In bondage. This is the itrniiifle between Socialism and Imperi alism. Either the people who produce everything must take the government into their own hands and govern them selves to their own advantage, or the '-'trusts" will take the governments and run them for their benefit. I regret that il ia impossible for me to canvass our couuty and talk to the people directly, but being eugaiced to teach a term of school it is my duty to serve those who have engaged me. I shall at some future time discuss the merits of our county platform and also the principles of proportional representation. Robert Gixtuer. Ifalraj Spring Has Come to Stay at the National Capitol. rREMDEST RECEIVES OREG0XIASS TliU Mite Will Receive Senrly Two Million Del art For Its Rivera and Hat bora. BACK COMES HIE HOODLUMS. A. H. Miller, or Jieedj, Defend'! Action of tbe Serenaders. NEEDY, Or., March 26. J902. (To the Editor.) You will allow me space in your paper to explain the hoodlum parly who attended the charavarie at Joseph Yoder's. I, among several others of the hoodlums who are degraded beneath tbe notice of respectable society, attended the affair and" will say that no one delib erately and willfully punctured the brans kettle and we. as gentlemen of the uooa lnm Tribe, are ready to pay all damage Mr. Yoder proves due him, and if he as man of the world, or she as a lady, which ever it might have been, who misrepre sented to the public not only the so called hoodlums but also the respectable people of this vicinity who are our aaso- ciates, will have the same piece pub lished in next week's paper as be had published in that cf March 21, and eittn his aignature in full, he can get the price of a 110 kettle. Mr. Writer, whoever you were, will find that we, even if we are regarded lower than the dumb brutes ho the reaoectabla neoole. are not so "j ' - email. A. M. Miixkb. Kates Agnin Reduced From All Points East. Before you make definite arrangements for that trip east let us quote you rates via tbe Illinois Central Railroad. Our rates are (be lowest to be had, and it wil pay you to write us. If you haven't time to communicate with ns, tell the agent from whom you purchage your ticket that you want to travel by way of the Illinois Central, and you will never re gret the trip. If anv of vour relatives or friends In the east are coming west while the low rates are In effect write us about them, and we will see that they get the lowest rates with the best service. ThrotiKh tourist care, personally con ducted excursion cats, free reclining chair cart in fact all the latest conveniences know to modern lailroadiog. For particulars regarding rate, time, service, stop-overs, different connections and routes, Etc., etc., call on or address; B. H. Trumbull, 142 Third Street, Com'l Agt. Tortland, Ore. Washixoto, D. C., March 31, 1M2. At last we have spring and the world has revived with grass and tbe green buds to prove it. An amusing incident that occurred at the White House lately will interest Oregoniana. Mr. Tongue had accom panied two Oregon ladies, Mrs. Werner Breyman. of Salem, and her sister Mrs. White, of Yamhill, and our friend Jeff Myers was in the company. President Roosevelt was very polttt, tnd they tmd about finished the audience, when one of the iadiea remarked that they had crossed the plains in an. early day with ox teams. The President seemed fairly electrified at hearing thia: "How. that's something worth tbe while! By George! Just to think of that! Here are ladies that crossed the continent as pioneers in 'be early times! Why," he continued, "I had rather see these ladies and hear the story of crossing the plains than to see almoet any man alive !" Jeff Myers thongtit he might come in on the pioneer lay out. so he gently in timated that his parents crossed about tbe time that Whitman did, but that was not satisfying to the strennous one, who said be thought much more of the people who did things worth the while than he did of their children. Then he gave some western remeniscensea of his own, talked of the generous character of the western people. Rome way the talk changed so that he told of killing his fintt buffalo. They were driving soiue Texas steers, "stogies, that were all boms and ta.l," when a buffalo bnll left the herd be was with to join tbe stogies thev were driving, bo he killed hitr. The ladies had qnite a unique experience to occur at tbe W hue House Senator Mitchell has furnished a state ment as to matters now pending that in terest Oregon. The Chinese Exclusion BUI, introduced by biui and known as the Mitchell-Kahn bill, has been re- ' Dorted favorably from the Committee on immigration; is now on the Senate cal ender and may be made unfinished busi ness to come in after Uie Anarchist Bill, or immediately after tbe Oleomarijerine Bill. He thinks it will be reached within two weeks. the Tho Kirarairna Bill, the Hoafe Hep- born Bill, is reported favorably from Committee on Isthmian CanJs, without amendment, and will be made unfinished business after the Anarchist Bill, the Qhineee Exclusion Bill, and the Oleo- uiargerine Bill are disposed of. The Nicaragua Bill will lend to long discussion. Tbe Isthmian Canal Com mittee are divide Those in favor be ing Morgan, of Ala.; Mitchell, Ore.; Turner, of Wash. ; Piatt, of N. Y. ; Haw- ley, of Conn. ; Foster, of La. ; and Harris, of Kansas. Tbose opposed are Hanna, of Ohio; Kittridge, otS. D.;Prichard, of N. C; M.llard, of Neb. These four favor the Panama route and the purchase of the old Panama plant from the New Panama Canal Co., by paying forty million dol lars. The majority believe il a bad bar gain if the Panama interest was to be had for nothing, as the proper route is by Nicaragua. The Indian War Veterans Bill and Oleomargarine Bill have both passed the Senate and the last is reoorted favorably in the House, as also tbe Irrigation Bill. Besides these Mr. Tongue gives the figures that interest Oregon in the Kiver and Harbor Bill. The appropriation practically doubles any amount appro priated heretofore, making a total of al- (Continued on page 4.) Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum biting powocrt are the freatrtf menacert to health ol the present ky.