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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1902)
Oregon En TERPRISE. 1)1,37. NO. 2T, OREGON CITY, OltEGON, FRIDAY MAY 2, 1902. ESTABLISHED lfC6 ! V. KASTHAM ' ArTOKNKY AT LAW iV v." lrti' ,i par "V"l'hv OlIKilo C'lTT, UN, 0,g . 0. l.fcMb.1, Attorney" at Lnw. ! I I ... Hi ml nm. "' oiinmon. ( T " . An Ural morratta. Leo In Entorprlae Oulldln,, J (irr(! Mirny, Orriri'n. j ATTUKSHV AT LAW I . M iiif m itmt I-miiiI Office lll.ic Hi.celiilty l . pm-iti In all touiU ol Hie Mule Kooiit J, Wrinhard Uldg. I ? Couit UoiiMf, UrKn Cilv. Oregon , v . KM. KSTATK AM) INSL RANCH ! NiiTAKV PCULIC j o,.l J'hjiiI. Court Moim Hlock (ingon City, Orrguii IVY STMT Atti'Iinky at Law. Cmiti.M IU!g., Oregon City. I'.CAVrHEI.I.. ATTuKNKY AT LAW, 0ioii. iiMCitr, ,!i.rrtlr.llltlllhUrtfl)tiUI. 01-, t, iti.ut H "U. Jiii. j AHUUS KY AT LAW iMtni-ttorraoraaTT rvaaiawao. ictMltWOrrfnat'lIT ItnUri'ri- DA DC UTommi. jnOKNEYH AND I COUNSELORS AT LAW IUIITKIIT OkkUON CITY, OkkllOH. MM MriiMi. aim lfnMi JKO. C. IIBHWNKLL, ATTUKNKY AT LAW ron City. - - Orrgnn Will innrlir In (II tli courts of the Stat. f . In (,'nllrlil tmthlini. A. STUART, M-1). ditto In Willamette KI'U. Oregon t'lly, Oregon 1'nhonri: Id i in. to 12 m., I to 4 I'. ml 7 lo N . I'' nil a'lrnilnn ,Hlil lo Uheilliia'llam inn e f'rnnli l)irt. fall atiarrl day or IiIkIiI. A Time-Tried Drug Store. Only yours can Lring fullnoHS of knowledge Window in always a product of experience and experience) in an important thing in the drug husiiios. Theory may imagine it knows, tut experience known it known and known whf it known. Thin Htoro in 'JO yearn old. It has served the community long and well. It in a full-grown drug ntor and itn growth han heen along progressive linen. Itn trade in founded on confidence a con fidence that han grown with years becauno there han been thin basin for it: The bent drugn, Accurate service, Reasonable prices. Hero in a few of our SHOT TO VIECES TRICKS: Regular price. Cut pri l.'l two-cent Mumps ----- 25c IVruna - - - - $1.00 74c Carter's Little Liver I'illH - .25 15c 1'ink Liver (.ranules - - .2.r 10c Kidney I'illH - .SO 25c Klinop'B Kfotorative - - 1.00 8-'C Wood's Hurnjurilla - - 1.00 55c Rod Line " - - 1.00 0c CaHtoria (genuine) - - -35 21c I'uine's Celery Compound - 1 00 80o Rest Gawiline, quart - - .'25 10c Swamp KiMit (Genuine) - l.'K) fiOc Hot Water Kottle, 1, 2, 8 qt. 1.00 ' Knvi-lopes .05 2 pkgs. 5c Charman&Co. THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone 13 Cut Trice Druggists Mm 11 Order HollcltecJ El SLING MUD IN THE CAMPAIGN AHjiorHlons ('nt on the Cliarat ter of It. Scliupbel, of Mullno. ATTA( k f l) BY O. W. EATIAI i'IiuOm:! Come IWk With Ylnr aun Ilcff one and Tell Nme 11 .1 1 it Trullii to the Vut'Tx. j Mi ijno, Or., April 29, 1102.- (To Ti.e I Editor:) Will you kindly allow me fn to ,utinh a ttiort htitriiifnt of the j pruw-tvlinip of the Citizens' meetiriK liolj at Mulino nn April 24. I Mot of the candidatf fur office on tlie Citlwn' tirket behaved very well, while ' noiie of them had anything to offer in return for our votei in the ahape of re form. All they aecmed to think necer ry waa to down Brownell. They ac cused him of beinit guilty of all the resolution for the reduction of ealarie, the reNolution in fvorof precln tt apea or and resolution in (avor of the Pop ulate makiiiK the Initiative and Refer endum the main inane. Nuw Mr. Brow ned look iv thoHe four meannree. He paaord the law reducing the aalariea and that in juMt what make our friend Cooke no bitter ai(aiiit him, enpecially Lecauxe JMr. Brownell refused to pam the law of fered by Mr. Cooke to raine Mr. Cooke'a aalary, Mr. Cooper's salary and Mr. Randall's. Great is their consiHteney as reformers. Mr. Brownell paaeed the law allowing the people to elect their own road tiifervisors. He introduced and almost accomplished the paniue of the precinct assessor law, and here I am informed our friend Hedges, another re former, voted auainxt this law. Last but not least Mr. Brownell took up the initiative and Referendum at a time when hie party wasHgalnstitand worked till it is now in our hands to decide if we want it or not. This being the caso I could not' do otherwise than support Brownell for be has accomplished just what I worked for. I will support the Republican party for the further reaon because, although it may go astray oc casionally, it will also occasionally take np reform work and make a success of it. That is something the would-be re formers, whether they be Populists, R, FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENTIST iduats n( the Northwextrrn Unlver-I lilv Iicn1.1l School, Chicago. wAmeiicKii College of Dental Hurgery Willainelte Block, Oregon City. WO TOUCh There in no marble dust in the kind Yniip of Hour we manufacture. It is pure . and wholesomo and of a superior ApprBCIUtlOn grade. It is made by patent process ami cannot be excelled. Ask your grocer for it and re fuse any other kind. There is none just as good. Portland Flouring mills Co. A itl l ft t fr .A. ft.vh .ffr 1O1 rffi At A fffi fa THIS IS THE BILL That Reformer Cooke wanted passed by the last legis lature in the interest of the taxpayers and reform. Thin is another evidence of his success as a howl ing reformer: A BltL FOR AN ACT To provide for th6 compensation of the Judge, Sheriff, Clerk and Recorder of Clackamas County. Be it enacted by the Legislatire AB9mbly of the State of Oregon: Section 1 : The salary of the Judge of Clackamas County Bhall be Twelve Hundred ($1200.00) Dollars per annum, payable monthly. ' Section 2: The salary of the Sheriff of Clackamas County shall le Twenty-four Hundred (12400 00) Dollars per annum, payable monthly. Section 3. The salary of th'e Clerk of Clackamas County shall be Eighteen Hundred (I1S00.00) Dollars per annum, pay able monthly. Section 4: The salary of the Recorder of Conveyances of Clackamas County shall be Fifteen Hundred (11500.00) Dollars per annum, payable monthly. Section 5: The Board of Cotnmissioners shall provide for and fix the compensation of all deputies and clerical aid neces sary to enable said officers to perform the duties of their respect ive offices. Section 6: The salary of each County Commissioner shall be Fifty (150.00) Dollars per month, payable monthly. Section 7: All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with the foregoing are hereby repealed. Section 8: Inasmuch as it is necessary that the compensa tion of such officers should be adjusted, an emergency is hereby declared, and this Act shall go into effect from and after its ap proval by the Governor. WSp-Tjr lji V V f f i w w JniCOMVIKKCIAL BANK j Or OKKGOH CITY. ?IUI, . . ... 1100,000 1 rUniArri . naucMAi.tt.MaiMa naiNSta. !;''" m,1. Hill. tli;oiiiiUl. MakuNil f I'm. HiintnilnelMearitaiiionti all P"'lnu " ' 'Qilnl itmina, Kiirons auil Hml Ki'f. receWfi lilMert to cheek fans lrora.y.,n4 r. u 'UTOUIUTTE, rresMsnt. F. J. MKYF.ll ;aaair. s t 1 ' - rk anVnnl vnmn'a aiwl children 'a. maue ra sr. cmnu . S It .hoes now the order of the day. We are here to supply the uest ttti a ttooti TJtona hi a J. VAUGHN, Lvery, F,.ed and Sale Stable 0RECONCITY. ATED BETWEEN THE BRIDOB ANI . CICI'OT. ,Dulle and Single Rigs, and sad ehfTHeB alwayB on bond at the F the barn for loose stock. Information reKardinir any kind ol , "promptly attended to by person of HorosBoueht and Sold. Bor,e Boarded and Fed on reason- 'ermi. JOHN YOTJNGEK, j PP- Hontley's Drujt Store, 0Rn YEARS EXPERIENCE IN eat Britain and America. X Our Advantage Comes Z?Z 2 1 FrOITI Care in BuyinfJ. shoes for tender feet Men's, 3 k.- o uninrn-s a id ciniiircu a. - Brunswick House & Kestaunint Newly Furnished Rooms. Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Are at the top. Have won at two of the largest shows in the Northwest, 10011902. also at the state fairs. Look up their record. Some fine breeding cockrels from our prize vanning .train $2.00 and up. Also a few white rock cockrels f 2.00. Eggs 92.00 per setting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City. Ore. wrongs or supposed evils except the bad weather. I don't see for the life of me how they came to forget that Mr. Clark, of Clackamas, and Mr. Eaatham, of Ore gon City, spent about two and one half hours telling us how Brownell was to blame for high taxes and bad laws but forgot to offer any remedy whatever. Thinking that they might possibly be in earnest about reform and bad a remedy, but in their seal to down Brownell had forgotten to mention it, I asked Mr. Eastbani how they proposed to bring altout the reform they claimed was needed and I am sorry to say the only answer was to turn his mud machine loose on oe and Mr. Eastham began to tell the people that Brownell had picked on me aa the bell-wether of Milk Creek precinct to go to the Counly Convention to work tor his interests and he hoped the people oi Milk Creek precinct would pay no attention to me and if I was as vile a man as Mr. Eastham pictured me no doubt our people would not rosoecl me, but I am perfectly willing to let my record among my neighbors be put on the scales witn Mr. Eaatbam'a slander. Now I wish to inform my would-be reformer that be told what was not true and I am ready any time to prove that Mr. Brownell did not know that I wanted to be a delegate to the County Conven tion aa I thought it was none of h busi ness. The day I came back from British Columbia 1 went to see bim and told him I intended to vote and do all I could for him if be received the nomination and the reason lor this is because Mr, Brownell bad lived up to bis pledges to the letter, which is more than any politi cian has done since 1 have been in this county and that is twenty five years. I waa a delegate to the first Fopulist Con vention held in Oregon City. There I Introduced the resolution for the election of road supervisor! by the people, the Democrats or Citizens, cannot boast of in this campaign at least. This was the case at Mulino. The Citizens candidates did not tell us one single reform that 'they would even try to bring about, their whole time bein taken np in throwing mud. God help such reformers! It would pay them to think of the saying that people that live In glass bouses should not throw stones. The Republican party freed the black man and now by bringing about the In itiative and Referendum they are pav ing the way for the freedom of the white man from any and all evils as fat as he has the intelligence and will take an in terest in his own welfare. So I feel it my duty to support the Republican party with all my heart and I look upon Mr. U'Ren and Brownell as .the political heroes of this county and state. I hope my friends will compare notes on what the would-be reformers have done and what Mr. Brownell has done and yon can not do otherwise than support the man who did his duty and give him the largest majority that any man has re (Continued on page 7.) SC0KE WAS CLOSE Fidelity Team Wan Victorious la Lat Sunday's Game. Monogram Will Play Ha l Seit Sunday Jgalnat Orrrn City at ffillam. rtte Park Ground. The new grandstand at Willamette Falls was comfortably filled laxt Sunday afternoon with people to witnexs the Fi delityOregon City game. About 300 people were on the grounds and were rewarded by seeing one of the closest and best games of baseball ever played on Willamette field. The game waa aa close aa a game could be and was lout to the home team by errors. Throughout the game was clean and free from wrang ling; the decisions of Umpire Reckner were fair and impartial. The field waa in very fair condition considering the re cent rains. Fidelity's only run wis made in the fourth inning when Henner went Lome from second baae on a fumble of Center Fielder Boylan. The players and their poaiiions were: Fidelity Position Oregon City (Jeiles.Cal 3B..... Davis Brown C Martin Jaggers LF Lee Oeiles, Charles ...IB 1'ur rut I Senner CF.. Boylan and lUup Newell . SS Clark Reed P.. .Belt andGrahain tiardner 2B. McFarUml Hoyt RF Calih Runs by innings: 123456789 Oregon City 00000000 00 Fidelity 0 0010000 01 Bases on balls off Belt, 2; off Reed, 2. Hit by pitched ball by Belt, 2; by Reed, 1. Struck out by Reed, 6; by Belt, 6; by Graham, 5. One base hii Califf, Lee, Graham, McFarland, Cal Geiles. 2; Brown, Jaggers, Reed, 3. On next Sunday afte noon the opening game of the Oregon State League will be played at Will matte Park between Ore gon City and the Monograma, of Port land. The series of games Scheduled covers every Sunday from May 4 to June 29, inclusive. After July 4 a second ser ies will be arranged. Following is the schedule for the first series: May 4 Monograms vs. Oregon City at Oregon City; Hillsboro vs. Upchnrch at Portland. May 11 Oregon City vs. Monograms at Portland; Hillsboro vs. Upchnrch at Hillsboro. May 18 Hills boro vs. Monograms at Hillsboro; Ore gon City vs. Upchnrch at Oreeon City. May 25 Hillsboro vs. Upchurch at' Hillsboro; Oregon Ctty vs. Monograms at Oregon City. June 1 Hillsboro vs. Monograms at Hillsboro; Oregon City vs. Upchurch at Oregon City. June 8-Hills-boro vs. Upchnrch at Hillnboro; On-gon City vs. Monograms at Oregon City. June 15 Upchnrch vs. Monograms at Portland; Oregon City va- Hillsboro at Oregon City. June 22 Upchnrch vs. Oregon City at Portland ; Hillsboro vs. Monograms at Hillsboro. June 23 Monograms vf. Hillsboro at Foilland; Oregon City vs. Upchurch at Oregon City. GIRLS WILL PL IV BILL. Tiams Have Organized at the Bar. l.iy and fastham Schools. The girls of the highest grades of the Eatham and Barclay schools have ar. ginized baseball clubs. A challenge has been issued by the Barclay school team to the Eastham and has been accepted . The game will take place in a short time. The line up of the respective teams fol lows: Barclay Position Easth.un Edna Simmons (cap) C Stella Powell (cap Edith Hargreaves. ..P. .H. Chamberlain Clara Koerner 1B....O. Hargreaves Maud Moran 2B.. .Helen Bollinger MarybelleMehlruin3B Sidonia Shaw Pearl Wood SS Edna Park OnaRenner RF Alila Hart JitneCharman . ..CF. .. ..Myrtle Fisher MabelTower LF..Beriba Frederick Wants Others to Know. "I have used DeWitt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to in dorse them for I think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it," writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III. They never gripe or distress. Snre, safe I pills. Ge Harding. The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, s weet, pure & wholesome.