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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
Oregon City Enterprise. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY MAY 23, 1002. ESTABLISHED 1806 '"I ff. KASTIIAM ArroKNKV AT LAW ill, rimW'" Money l.'iiri "fl,lt ""i'I.u I IIIVI1IIM f 'iTIf Hll tlrr(lll ''7 U'KF.N it N liu.u.M, Attorney lit l.nw. i flcutfiij" ibulrtt. , ,,,,,111 III ' U'llll-.'llntH JllllllH'"' I ' ! . , vniir iniiiiry im flrl innrK. i Nice I" EntorprlBO Uulldlnn, DrrtVHi ( iiy, t'rrttoll. )ili:itTA.M!M-KU TTiKNKY AT LAW in.l Tltlc nti1 I.mul Office 9" ' . .. M.,....illv Illinium ! j practice in H Court of the State K'Mim J, Weinhard Wdg it - f tr-,'i.tl I'll OrrL'on t,oiiri i ! i - E0. T.I UW A HI) Kl F.STATH ASU INSURANCIJ notary n;nuc R,.l Front. Co,l,t ,,lo,'k (ItrgoB City. Oregon ;W STIIT Atthknkv at Law. Cuiitii lil Hldg., Oregon City. ft AUlilKll.. ArrollSKY AT LAW, n ; frwllrf III ll Hi eourli lh J'- i-uii 1 1 i ii, iii"- ArrtUlNKY AT LAW jiimcTMir rmirTT ri'imnnn. :i Mill" orr.,n CUT Kiiurcrl hik 1) C I.ATUl'KEn ft. TOKNKYS AND OtUNSKLORS AT LAW 111! tTKtir OHKIOli 4-ITV, OftftllOH. nlrttuirrn .f Ttilci. l-on Mniny. for- cioM Mnrifti'i "'I irauiaei uurr U limine". "Vn ( llltnvVN Kl.l.. .1 ATToRSF.Y AT LAW T,r,Citr. - - dreit.ui fill tTirtid. In ll rourti of thi f ctiiiCttihrlil liullillnK- ANY PRICE YOU SEE On anything in th drug lino in quite apt to bo a little higher than our price. Our fu st aim is to nee that you get goo. I goo'l and get what you ask for; our next aim an.! ellort is to SAVE you something on the COST. No one over will and can sell you for less than our price. We huvo for you not only on a few loudly heralded items hut on almost everything druggists Hell. i I o MINT DROPS 15c ib. msii VACCiNL 3 fur a.sc I Hct Wa!er Bottles (1 .. rrgulur Now 64c J FacDtna srrliet J 1. 110 regular Now (,5c AF80BAR 13c Clears Now 5c o Evoryday Prices: Cut prices on Patent Medicine. ft. .m Prriina 7 .If f 1.111 llawlry'a Catarrh Cure 70c l (! SWHIIlp rt.Mjt KIIC yy Cmturit ((.ermine) 21c jy Carter's I.ittle I.ivrr Tills .1.1c All f !.' At Inn it Cure. Hoc f Pierce' C.ol.lm Iiim-overy ...,75c fl.ui rirr.-f'i 1'avorile I'rricrijitlon .7c ISC I'.iroua l'liilrr .... Of f I . riiiklmiu'ii VrgrtuMc Comp'.l .7oC 7SC I'lrnt'l rrllcln lie f i.i Si'Ihmiji'ii Mclirinrt h"C jc IVr' Sop l.'ic f l .o 1'niiir'i . rlcry Compound . . . .Htlc Vm- l'ry' Siiiirrrl I'uition 20c V Wikhr'i " " HOC f i on Wwxl't SutMpurills ONLY .. fi.'ic fl..i Kr, Line " "... IUc 3.SC Coii'liti'iti I'owiler UOc f i .m Tunny I'illa H.c JSC Cutii nm Soap IV V- lUntric llittrr -10c fl.KI " " SOc Snups In Cameras and Supplies. fS oo Cyclone Mmjninr, almost new, 9't f I hi Urowinr Ciiniem Htlc f j-i no I'rrino "A" . 1") Mmp Curil Mou ii til . . lie (Wen llrownir " " extra fine, l(lc ilo. Au einllr variety of 4x5 anil 5x7 mounts u!l iulo! at ici ial prices. DrunKlst's Sundries SiniK'. iiMinl price 5c, our cut prict 4c SlKinei, r.-Kiilur !, now c Toot Ii Hull-lien, 10c, 15c, joe JSC. 35c, now .V, 10c, ISc, 25c Kriivet nnd Raorn rc.luce.l from 10 to 30 p. r cent. Htc our f 1.50 guuran- tciil Ruor. SULPHUR 5c lb. JELLY BEANS I5C lb. MOTH BALLS loc lb. TOILET PAPER 40 roll 7 for 25c Boi Statlaierr loc liox ENVELOPES a pkg 5c CHARMAN & CO, CITY DRUG STORE Cut Price Keliable Druggists 'Phone 13. Mail Order Solicited. m FURNISH AND FULTON HKIiK FntiitiKiuxtlc I!t'iiilillciiti I'hIIj Luht .Saturday Nifjlr. TIIK Ol'Lltl IKU'SK WAS ( ltOWI)K! ( lalK.ip Cduiity S rmlo Md- 1'rlnripal Addriaa aid Wa l,rii'iP'itly lutcrriJpi. d llj ' p;il.iu e. Seven linmlrivl tw, fillcil Shi ve'pv ' opera li.me lo ov.-rll k la-t St unUy evening to at ten, I tli icr.iii'l lt.iiii 11:411 were il lroyi:'l. Tde Ucpnlilicaiit made procperity on the line condemneiJ hy Dm . ik ihi". M.Im anil fitctories wern ox-ni"l Tlien wi.v i haii(n the policy arid ko hack to IH!)7?" 'I lie cmiiptlicri of !M2 i f"t drawing to clowf. a.i'l i I en, I with a rnonitur rnlly 111 tliiM city at KMvrly'i. opera hoiiite on Sa urd iy evenin), lUv .11. The Hit )it)lic ,n i'rtnlllaiea lo-ld eritliuiiaxtlc rn-eljii 11,1- w.-ek ai SUrMmrg, Har low, L'liion, WiUoiivlltf, Tleanant Mill, -t.. (T .r-l, ami Milwmikie. They talked t-i the piviilrt at Hie laxt named place laat niiflit aii'l were Kr.vi.-d by a lartie audi eine ItHpre-eiiialivf) A M Premier mad. ilif prinriMl addreoa at Mack hurtf Moinl-iy afternoon and Mayor Dim i k wat rl.e oeaker of the evening at Ii rlow M ni'lay ii'vtht No morn after no ,11 m -e'inifii will lie held. Tonight tlier will lin rtlly at O-iweijo, tomorrow niiii at C! kni i, Momlxy at Beaver ("rwk. TnHmUy l lUown school house, Wednesday at Miji e Line, Thurtday a C.ru and .Sitii'dav at Oregon City. SIhi.' S.-nator llrownuU will Hieak at Needy oioilit. and on next Tuemlav r eniiiK a' MomiU. N, x t 'l liurwlay nilit he tfo-i. t. .Saiidy, one of the county' WOOLEN MILL STKIKE IS ENDED Satisfactory Settlement JIade Last Monday Afternoon. WORK WAS RESUMED TUESDlT Aftrfeneot Drawo I'p For One Ye,ur and ! Signed By KprenenUtiyeof t'omuany, Employe and City. STATE SENATOR FROM CLACKAMAS COUNTY I' fx t .-'r.y. . j VJ 1 " " ' A.STI AUT, M- I). efllre In Willainetle Bldlf. OrK"nCHy. "regou ' liimn: In a 111. to I'.' m.. I t" !' In- ml 7 10 M p, tit. tiiliiiriitii.il i-ni.l lo KliriniiBllin ami limlli Pmriinra. ( ill ani.wrrr.1 ilny or ninht. jR. FRANCIS KKK.K.M AN, -DF.NTIST filiate of tlm NortliwKHtnn Univer itv hentiil School. Chiciik'o. wAmeiican College ol licntul Surifi-ry, ' Willamette Mock, Oregon City. We Touch Your There i.s no maihlo dust in the kind of Hour we manufacture. It is pure 1 ...l,.lioomn niul nf a Kiioprior m till. I hiiuh.uiiiv " - I - - Appreciation giadi.. It Is made by patent process and cannot he excelled. Ask your grocer for it and re fuse any other kind. There is none just as good. Portland Flouring mills Co. VATjrATjrATAYATjrjrATATATjrATjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrA 1 . e v..i lim of mirinc footwear 1 Our Advantaqe uomeb ::;.,.,-, .Bft a k " w JUM 111 oma vi. - GEORGE C. BROWNELL. George C. Brownell, Itepublican nominee for State Senator, nomi natetl in the Republican convention by acclamation, has been in the Senate, and by bis experience is well qualified to represent the people of Clackamas County. In the campaign of lS.S he promised the jieople that he would cut down the salaries of county oHicials and get what is called the Initia tive and Referendum through the legislature; also the law to let the people elect Uoad Supervisors; also the law to give the wage earners 30 days exemption of wages; also a law reducing interest on county war rants to (i per cent. All of these pledges Mr. Brownell kept If re-elected, he promises to pass a law to take out of the hands of the county ollicers the power to apjioint deputies. He also agrees to introduce a bill, and use every effort to pass it int 1 a law, to make eight hours a day's work in the mills and factories of this state. He took a prominent part in the election of John II. Mitchell to the United States Senate. D m.. f WHIKHI IAlllAKK OF OIlK.dON CITY. !lil, iioo.nno ilntn RIltirl pi "ii'-'"" m.e. Iillli, itiiroiinto.l. Mikeieol- 'Ifflll h,,. ..... ,1- . ..! all imlntl ''".fnltritSiniM. KtiroK ami Honi Kiinr iu meir, BHt.Jr.i-t to check Haul im r. M. Freilrtent. t. i. MKYRH Cilr. f I. VAUGHN, wvery.Feod and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. "CiTKU HKTWKKN TIIS BK1DOB ANl - LCPOT. ,D.Ul)le and Sintrln Ries. and sad ,'e8t prices. A corral! connected a the 1mm f... 1 --.,11 iui mime EHUUB,. hlrn,.,,. ... fork n renftrdinif any kind 01 Promptly attended to by person ol "ei Boarded and Fed on reason- Ul( J0HN YOUNGER. a Drntr Rf ATA. 0RP YEARSEXPERIENCE IN Ur&t Britain and America. 3 1 From Care in Buying, shoes lor tender feet. Men's, ? J women', and children's. Made to wear. Children's school S 2 l .hoe. now the order of the day. We are here to supply the g U-!lt. Si KRAUSSE BROS. .1 rally and recep'ion ti W. J. Furnish, candidate for f Vernor, Senator Charles W. Fulton, ol Antoria, and State Super intcnilenl of I'uhlic Inslriictioii J. II. Ackeinian. There wan much mitliiiKi asm. Trior 'o the meeting Itie W.mmI n en Bund paraded Main stiect. Chair man J. U. Cmplicll, of the county cen- tATAV-ArArArATArATArArATArArArATArATArATATjrATjrATATA Brunswick House & Restaurant Newly Furnished Rooms Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable. Opposite Suspension Bridge. Only First Class Restaurant In Town. CHARLES CATTA, Proprietor Republican Htronijliol.U. The i;it;zna an daily losing heart. Facuonal irife has entered into their camp and 111 ny nplit the movement wide 1 open. I liey are now coming tlie ancient I k one of gpreidimt diSHention among Re , publican Candida es, hut without auccei-s. i Not a simile one of the Cilirens' candi- tral eotninittee, presided and introduced dates i likely to he elected. It is sur Mr. Fum ah, who (aid ; ' prising what a weak campiijrh they have "In chooHitiii a t("Vr""or, the people ' put up and how little impression they should e;eut a man who has ma.lo a mie ;hve made. All of their efforts have (ess in his own hiiKinees. 1 ehail not heen put forth to villifving Senator ivose, like my opp ment, as familiar with i Hronell with the result that his plural all m itters in me Slate, lint will fannl ' i'y will he la'd-r than it wag either eitcht iari.e nivself with all the woikinn d.- years ajro or four years ao. Thev have tails of eta e affairx. inskini; it a hiiness 'slum; mud from start to tiirsh and after MURROW'S BARRED ROCKS Arc at the top. Have won at two of the largest shows in the Northwest, 1JOI-IJ)02, also at the state fairs. Look up their record. Some f.ne breeding cockrds from our P winning Hlrain 2.X) and up. Also a few white rock cockrels 12.00. Eggs 12.00 per sotting. J. MURROW & SON, Oregon City, Ore. nialter 111 full accora witti Kepumican principles. I am heartily in accord with my party in relation to its Philippine the votp are counted thev will be much surprised to learn the effect of such cam- psikin method. VI course thev have anv confidence in the sincerity of their leaders, when they assume the pose of refoimers hefore the people. It is too liidicrou- for helief. We muke the pre diction, riuht here and now, that the Re puhlican ticket will carry Clackamas County by a larue plurality. Laying aside party prejudices this is a reason hie helief. hut there are none so blind as those who will not see. policy and in carrviiiit out the poiiciest worked at a disadvantage. N'o one has advocated Dy .H.Mniey ami noiweveii, and believe that the iwople of Otenon on June 2 will uphold the administration of McKinley and will say that we shall not haul down the flatf. I am in accord with tlie working man. havn n N en one my self. I am in favr of the initiative and referendum and of llxed salaries for state ollicers." Superintendent Ackerman made a brief talk on educational ma'ters. lie was followed hv Senator r 11 ton, who made the principal address of the. even ing. He talked for over an hoti.- and was frequently in'errnpted by vocilerous applause. He said, in pait: "The eyes of the Nation are watching Oregon to see if she will repudiate M Kinley and Roosevelt and the Republi can party. In building up the prosperity of the country, Oregon must stand for our Philippine policy. The Republican party has always t-tood for everything that is good, increased industries, in creased wages, and increase of commerce. We pay higher wages than any otner nation on the face of the earth. We ship our products to all countries. The Democrats do not want to hear of their nast record. The people know the Dem ocratic party and will not take any of its promises. They ti id in lS'.Hi an J in l'JOO ' what we had to do. They adv.-ie. , free sil ?er, repudiated protection. Under Democratic administration industries. The proposed Initiative and Referen dum amendment ti the constitution must probably have from forty-five to fifty thousand votes in its favor, even though there ia not one vote cast against it. The man w ho favors it and does not vote for it is likely to he counted against it just as though he voted no. The end of the woolen mill a'rike which lasted just fonr weeks, clotted lant Monday, and the mill resumed opera tions Tuesday morning. Oo Monday afternoon a fifteen minute conference was held between President A. Ii. Jacobs and Fred Jacoba, of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, Mayor irant B Dimick, for the city, Luther Miller lor Local Union No. 337, United Textile Workers of America, comprising most of the employes of tlie mill, and Preanient E. D. Olds, Secretary J. H. Howard, and A. J. Mayville, for Federal Labor Union No. DltiH. a satisfactory settle ment was agreed to and the following agreement was drawn up, which was signed hy Pre-ident Jacobs, for the com pany, Mayor Dimick, for the city, and two of the employes: "Oregon City, Oregon, May 19, 1902. "To our employee: "We, the Oregon City Manufacturing Company, agree with you and each of you tnat the scale of wages mutually agreed upon shall be in force during the period of one year from May 1, 11XJ2 lo May 1, 1903. "Further we will not discriminate for or against members ot Local Union No. 337, United Textile Workers of America at Oiegon City, Oregon, and no discrim ination will tie. made against any of our employes on account of participating in the strike commencing April 11, 190.' ' It is also agreed that members of Local Union No. 337, United Textile Workers of America, will not in any manner molest or interfere with the em ployes of said Oregon City Manufactur ing Company who are not now or do not care to associate themselves berealter with said Textile Union." The manner in which the strike has terminated cannot be construed as an entire recognition of the uuion and the terms of the settlement denote a com promise. Both sides have conceded much since negotiations first commenced. The strikers brat made a demand fir higher wages and afterwards moditie I it. Had they been granted the scale asked for in their modified demand, the anmul pay roll of the company would have been increased $20,000. But a compromise was effected about'two weeks ago and as a consequence the employes win receive about f l.'I.OuO a yeat over the former scale paid. After the scale of wages had been agreed upon the conference com mittee of the union presented an agree ment to the officers of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company for their signa ture but they refused to accede to its terms. This agreement was a virtual recognition of the union and the refusal of President Jacobs caused a breach in the negotiations. The partial success which the em ployes have achieved is due to them selves. Had they not stood together 'all through the trouble; nothing would have been accomplished. They were unani mous in rejecting the concessions of the company until they secured a compr,) raise that was reasonable and just in their eves. Tne sympathy of federal Labor Union No. 97ti8 has been with the employes alt through the strike. The people of the city, the employes and the officers of the company are happy over the termination of the struggle. TAKE A LOOK MR. qi'IXBV. Upwards of Deer Have lWn Killed On the Upper Mnlalla. WtLuoir, May 14." (To The Edito-.) As this is an out of the way place and prehnps our utate game warden know nothing of it so I ask the editor of tho Enterprise to allow me a small space iu the columns of his valuable paper to say a few words for the welifare of our game. If Mr. Qui 111 by was to take a scjouru of a week or ten days at various times through the winter on the upper Molalla or the drains of Butte Creek he would undoubtedly have our county jail full, as upwards of 75 deer tiave been slain in this particular locality during the past winter. Any one who knows anything about deer and their habits kniws that dur ng the winter months they are scarcely tit for anything but their skins. Hunters take advantage of the poor animals, chase them into the deep snow and shoot them down like a band of sheep. No good hunter will hunt deer after Novem ber first ; at this time running season commences. After it is over the male deer are to poor to make a good shadow and they are kept constantly chased out of the foot bills with hounds into tne d.-ep snow among the high mountains and it is a bard matter for the poor uni uals to subsist through the winter. Under our present system we have more game killed and destroyed than when we had no game law. We sincerely hope that Mr. Quimhy will look into this matter the coming winter and favor ns with some protec tion for our game. J. b. W. iteCLUTEEY PURE Makes the food more delicious end fsolcsoree saitm oo., avw yOMfKL