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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1002 OREGON Oregon City Enterprise.iJi;S(:i "!.r; llty and Couuij Official Paper I "j riiy la a wired. It giHlli Inblihed Kvery Friday. L. L. POUTER, Paora.icroa. 8UB8CHIPTIUN HATKt. flnsvtar fin mouths 1 lW Trui subscription two months A discount ot fx) crnls on all subscriptions for one year, 25 cents for six months, il paid in advance. Advertising rates given on application. lr is not cften lliat a mall is nominated ; (or a place that is ss well qiin 1 i tit'il for it I ha is Williiim Urohst (nr Commissioner. , I He did not seek tin' office Inn tlu West ' side of the river pushed his candid u-y j iaiu) will give him an overw helminc vote, He is one of the heaviest lax-payers in i the rolintv. lln is a conservative, loin?- I 00 I headed farmer, one that his neighbors j DKMOXSTKATION OF UNION MEN Xt'iuiy Two TIkmimiik! lVrtple Hold a Jollillcation Mooting. Subscribers will rind the date of expira tion stamped on their papers following their name. If this date is not changed williin two weeks after a pavruent, iindly notify us and we w ill look alter it. have confidence in, a man that any "citi-1 zen" can vo'e fur and In nf illicit that lie i lias done well bv Clai kauias Connlv K X M X M) HI. 1 0 1 K r I I V. V K K S 1 1 1 1 Kntered at the poatoftie in Oregon Or., as second class matter. City, A iK.STS FOR TUK KNTEKI'KISK. K.Misliig' pcYlii n Were Mule by W. S. I'MJeii, Jiulze itnyes emitr ll ow nell, !' Mi ran uml Others. Beaver Creek lr.T. B. Thomas Oantov K. I.tnaa Clackamas A Mather Wilwaukie Oscar V issmger Union Mills C. J.Trullmger Meadow Brook Chas. Holman New Kra W. S. Newberry Parkplace K. O. Holmes Btatlord J Q ia-''' Mulino C. T. Howard Cum R- M. Cooper Volalla Annie Stubhs Mar.jiisru J. 0. .Marii.uam Butb-vilie B- Jennings Aarora Henrv A. Snyder E iu-le Creek H. Wilhern Dan-wiis J. C. Klliott 8an-lv F- Ci.otsch C irrinsville Geo. J. Currin M (,-iuot Adolpti Asclinil Tint Cotirier-Heiald says that Ihe county Is in debt about f.W.000 when in another column it itins the financial statement shotting the net indebtedness to le illCOtH) It you lake the money' reported on ham) (cash, not something to The largest I ibor lr iixuiet rut ion ever come in,) for the payment of wairan'a : held in Oregon City and in fact Ihe from the gross indebtedness, Km will Urt-nt public gathering oi any kind took i u . .-..I ii. ! place Monday night til I aneinah link have but a little over $100,000 of indeht- j ,.., v tto ,inln, ,,,,,,,1,, . edness left. Mu.ly the linancial s ale-1 semhled i.i l.oM a jolill. ation over the Uietlt. It is goial reading. successful tel 'urination ol the Woolen REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY JUDGE KKI"11!L1CAX STATK TICKET. Governor W. J. Fl'BMlt unreine Judge K. S. Bk.vn. Secretary of .Slate F. I. DfNBAR. Slate Trersurer C. S. Mooke. Attorney Cieneral A. M. Cbawfoku. State Printer J. U. WlllTNtV. of Public Instruction J. H. ArKKKM.t.N. For Congress First District, Tuos. H. ToN-ore. For Joint Senator, Multnomah ami Clackamas, Hekhi;bt Holm an. For Joint Representative, C. W. NOTTISOHAM. Sup!. COrSTT TICKET. City. State Senator, Gkobgk C. Browsell, of Oregon Representatives, C. G. Hcntley, of Oregon City. Hans Paulsen, of George. JJkbuan A. Weiistku, of Clackamas. Judge, Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City. Sheriff, J. R. Shaveb, of Molalla. Clerk, F. A. Sleight, of Canby. Commissioner, William Bhoisst, of Wilsonville. Recorder, Uenby E. Stevens, of Milwaukie Assessor, Jambs F. Nelson, of Mulino. Treasurer, Enos Caiiill, of New Era. Surveyor, John V. Meldbim, of Abernetby Coroner, R. L. Holman, of Oregon City. f ',1 ' (,-' - - I j : Y ... ::V:::-' .SMi '.V.." .'i:.::' In voting for a man to fill an office the voter should choose the man best fitted for tbe plare. Both tickets are trying to convince the people that its nominees . are better fitted for the several places than tbe nominees on the other ticket. We believe candid judgment will tell any man that the Republican nominees are better qualified in every way than their opponents. Ihen there is some thing farther, if there is any use for a party it most stand for something. The Republican ticket stands for its party platform, county and national. A ma jority of the voters of this county will vote for that platform when they vote for Congressman and they should do the same thing on every county officer. Tbe Citizens' ticket has no party or platform except the local one and that is simply to get into office, and notbing more. It is a conglomeration to get to tbe pie counter. One is a Democrat, another is a Populist aod a third a Republican. If these people are honest in their political affiliations they should be opposing each other on principle. But they are not troubled about principles, they want the offices. They are willing to join any thing or everything for the offices. la this a badge for honesty? Yet they want to make tbe peoole believe, and are asserting that it is tbe Republicans who are the dishonest ones. THOMAS F. RYAN. Thomas F. Ryan, Republican nominee for re-election as County Judge, will undoubtedly be elected by a very largo and handsome ma jority as an indorsement of an administration of which any man might be proud. Faithful to his trust, iniptrtiul in his dealings with all men, he has shown what an honest man can do in a political ollice. His knowledge of law and sense of justice has enabled him to make a record of never having one of his decisions on review sit aside or criticised.' In all of the appeals taken to the Circuit Court from his decisions, from the first, in which he cut down the fees demanded by the sherifl' for board of prisoners in the County Jail from $5.00 to f.ViO a week, to the famous Fellows will case, he has been sustained. This is the second time he has appeared before the people of Clackamas County asking for their support, although he has served the people of Oregon City and School District No. 6'2 faithfully and well in many positions of trust His record shows him to be a consistent supporter of the rights of all the people against the demands and encroachments of corporations and trusts, and the people of this county can rest satisfied that tneir rights will be well guarded and protected when brought before Judge Ryan. He is deeply interested in the welfare and progress of Clackamas County and is ever ready to assist in any movement that will tend to the development of the resources of either city, county or state. It is a matter of almost universal re gret that Prof. H. L. Wilcox will not be an applicant for the siiperiiitendency of the public schools of Oregon City next year. Under Ins direction during the past two years the schools have attained a high degree of efficiency which has been observed by more than one visiting educator. Prof. Wilcox has in view a desirable position which he will assume in September, His successor will be a man of high standing and who will maintain the creditable record that has been established in the sc!ioo!b of the city. mills strike. Shortly before eight o'clock tlm Woodmen Bind headed a procession from Oregon City to the park and Vice- President J. J. Brown, of Local L'liiuli, No. :i:!7, United Textile Workers of America, called the meeting to order. Kx-. Mayor C. 1). l.atourelle was unani inouNiy eiecieo eiiainnaii. lie made a few appropriate remarks congratulating the employes of the woolen mills on their bucue-n in oolaliiliiK recognition and said the drift of the meeting wbb rather asnd dtn change because it was expected in the morning to have held an indignation meetidg because the Oregon City Manu facturing Company had not recognized the union, but it was a source of joy and satisfaction that the company hail given lliaU..,hl Il,;. .I..I.I,. lTl I fcii.j cijitii jcn iiidii IIKUIB. Alio I'eopie . j oi vrt gon jiiy welcome me union,' Conubessman Tosoci carried Clacka- ?"'' Mr-Lttt7.rtl. 'I"0'1 in union there MM Hrrpnit.i If ttxAru la anv itim u-rs.t.. mas county by over 600 majority last j about organization then organized labor time and that vote will be increased at may say to capital 'You showed the this election. Mr. Tongue is proving1 w"y! y" werB 'be first to do it.' It is himself an effective worker and has done i " lo"T P".. ot ImdiM work- ... iiikuicii w ucni wmi uigaiii.eij capital. many ways. His If capital, for self-iireservation. is obliired much for tbe state in many ways. His force is felt in congress and is recognized to combine, then labor for the same rea bv eood committee nlaces. He ,u . muat do the same thing, and that reached a noaiiinn whor , rn ,1,. I ,n PfW'ortiou as labor is intelligent effective work for the state and is doing ,tnkean.lapp"l to tb" ''K and imdico of th pulilu'. ' '" this Hiage now bull nope within a lew v,.ai w I"H teach the t.l.ir.1 slag when uirio.is will he ciirpor.li.n.s and either i'iiiiloveia or employe" can mi I" ll.oeommfor jnailce. wl tle.V can not settle their iblleiencvs, and have a full hearing of tbe cim and a decision within ten riaH from the time ol bringing- suit and by a court with power to enloiee lis judgments are enlurced. That alagu nas hern reached in New Zealand heie strikes aie piacticully unknown. I ' gniliilale you upon voiir success. oil have g ti I much more than an advance in wanes liecaiiMi you have learned dis cipline and the power of orgaiiiMlloii. You have anpnred a strong union and antiunion with the most pow.olul central body ol organized labor ill the world. I urge you to maintain yur union and to he lir'sl and (oioiiiuhI union men and women. Have faith m your elli ers, have faith in each other and aiwava .,.11 In riillcrciHVH bv reason and argil- j mem." Mr. i; 'Ken'a addiesa was loudly i itpplaiided. Judge Uorrion K. Haves made an elo quent address to the audience on the ! present status of -labor and his iciuaiks l were Ireipienilv interrupted by loud ap 1 nluiise. He waa billowed by Piesidi-nt Moigaui of tho Portland Millwright I'nion, who iiitde- a lull hour speech oil union mailers and went somewhat fully into tbe details of union work and of combinations and mg iiii. iIioii. lie dwell slroiulv on the fact tbat coinMna- ! tion ami expansl n a Ihe order "f tbe I (lav. "Kuui the cor-el makers," I .Mr. Morgan, "have formed agiganlh i IrilKt and It Is stiange to mo, being an ol I bachelor and no', iliideistaii'llng .Ii" situation full)', that the Colset liukeis' ! truid also believes in expansion." l l.e speaker dwell oil Ihe power and iiilblem j of lulsir and said Ibat everything Hut men have riitiiiguilied themselves ill : thai adds i lort to lib' and to the inlel ' lei lual and spiritual gruwih of man is i dneclly the pioilucl ol labor, and none YaMii iii.il ly mental labor. He i !"- I Wltli all eloipienl appe.il to all WoiKing- llli'll pli'selll to blllld Up and SlH'litlo li oiganiZ"il labor !wam i It was only j through nigamz.ttlon and coiiibiiiatioii llixt (bey coillil gel jiltice lor tbciiicl es I He cautioned tlielli to leliiember lli.d un iiiiurv to one IH the com ci II of all. Male Senator llrownell was not on (be program but was called for and the audi ence relll.-ed to he s.ilinlled until be H1 spondeil. Through iigreeiueiit the coio linttee having tbe luceling in cluire had not intended tlinl any cainlidaln I'T ol tit o Hhoiild spaak but yielded to calU lor lirow null, w ho paid an eloipielit tilbu e to Ihe cause ol labor and uigcd the In m lila and advauliiges of an eight hour la bor day. lie declared that the UgisU (lire should pans a' law making eight hours a legal day's work. Tins senti ment was loudly cbeeicd. Mr. llrownell assured the audience of bis sympathy and friendship for labor at all tiun-s and in all places, lie expatUlcd at some length on the dignity of lalajr. , A large do (-gallon of laboring men from Portland was present at the tiiee iug, which lasted until a late hour. Many more would have come Iroiu Port land hut just as they were hoaiiling (lie car they heard the strike w as oil and they returned home, thinking perhaps there would lie no meeting. Mr. Mick ley, of the Federated Trades, II (i. kumlict, editor ol the Portland Lalmr Press, Mr. Booth, of Ihe bookbinders union, Mr. Hewitt, of the carpenters union and a number uf other piumiiient union mo n from Portland came up to attend tbe meeting. The Woodmen Band added I much to the jollification by the rendition of several pleasing seleeiions, which were much appreciated bv the audience. Mrs. Kutli C. l.ciivltt. Mrs. Ruth C. Iavitt died Saturday at Molalla. She was horn at Wed Kairlee. Orange County, Vermont, December H. Ist.'l. She was married to lr. J. J. vitt, October o, I.Siiil, at Sparta, Wis Soon after tlieir marnuge Kiev came to Oregon and reaided in Jell'erson, Marion Co , for (our vears. In lslH) ibev moved to Molalla, Clackamas Cotintv. where Mrs. I.eavitt resided until her death. She is survived by her hiilahd and two children, Charles If. U'avilt, of Port land, and Matt in R. I.eavitt. of Molalla Mrs. Keavilt was a graduate of (iale College, at liHlesvi le, Wis. .She taught school unlit her marriage. She had been a member of the Methodist Church since childhood. The funeral was held Mondav (n and the interment took place in Molalla cemetery. Alfreil Katun Niuitli. Alfred Eaton Smith died at Meadow brook last Sunday aged .'til years. He bad been ill two weeks with imcumonia and complications of a gaugarenous nature set in, resulting in his death. HiH home wbh in the foothills about seven miles east of Molalla corners. He is survived by a wife and child, four sisters and three brother. The funeral was held Tuesday. Til K RE IS A CLASS OF I'EOPI.E WHO are injured by the use of coffee. Recent ly there has been placed in all the gro cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-0, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most del icate stomach receives It without dis tress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over J4 as much. Child ren may drink it with ureal benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it, Ask forGRAIN-O. The Kind You Hivo Alwity HoukM, mul xIil, j, ,k Ii,,a l..rt. t... .1 "'Biiatnrs ami luu Im'i'ii iiiikIo umler M. . . 11 'n. KSI. ''Hincn AilllW IK) OHO 141 ll'('(l k II Vim I.. ' All r.iiinti iri ltH. linltntl.MiH n.l.Iiit.aa-K,MMl..,k. i:x. ilmnlH tli.tt trlllo xxltliuiMtMi.Iiii.Ki.rtl.ol,, Inliiiits ant! (. Million-I'MxTl.-iien K'lnst laperb What is CASTORIA CaMorU U n Imnnloat nulntUiito fur Castor Oil, pulr, Props and SUilnif H)riipa. It la ricummL. j iiitiillis ii. Itli. T M'"'" .'uri.iiii. r iitin-r Xarra(k MlliataiH'i. II tk' N K"-HlltM'. It destroy, mul alhi IVxrrMiiii'H. It rcn lMurrlui a uj t'olU-. li r llrxet Trt-thliitf Trotililoa, ciirei Coimi, uml riulnl in. It Hs-lnilliite I'uoii, rKuliitnm, Moiiiik Ii unit HoxxHs c''1 ln'tillliy ami iiiitiirul it Tlio Clilhlivu'ii 1'niiiuTrt-Tlto Molht r'a rririul. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAi, Bears tho Sl(juaturo of The Kind You Have Always Bo In Uso For Over 30 Years. Ol II I t III II Hlniile K. ) lliiur.l TYPEWRITERS M w suj rlfcool Hand, 111 Ktkd SOLD .iqd RENTE IM.itnii and Parts for AS! Mih :n rur m i; wiuim ii iviki Mlmooeraphs. HcctorapN A til All ! rttiti j (ftwdi Writr itf ' i It n- t.r inll US whrd uii lirr.l a n I lil ft Coast Agency Co., Portland, Or M Htnrk Ntrcri, ui. I.mtl A Tllltm lUiih. I.i'iiK lltuiic 'I'tionr In ("iti.c. ARE deaf? msm ( 101 ALL CASLS OT' DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARIN ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only tlmsc Ix.rn drnf arc Incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS I Crni:, IIAI TIMiiSK. M1 . f ftr:,!,,.. tluinL. I,, v....t llrlltlrlll. 1 Will -'t III v -;; h. . Ii,, n. lit ui I,. .,ii t,.niK. mid this krpt on gntim wor. - lllll lllHlrjrv (ll MV ( 4, ,r u Alll lll- V'.IIH .!;, in v : Illy IRIIIIIIK III n, , ,,, ,-nt,rv i .' ,' ""' ''"''I tl (.it mil f,,t 11,1-r itk.iiI with., ill nnv .in ."" m V ., VYik ",. K I"" lllr.t.KO.IWnl lll,.r,tvH;.l IIIi.ii .ll,;I irlvni,..,,,.,,, .....i...... . . ..... '.' t ...Un W ' " ' ' I Hf wt t . 'I v in a Nrw Vulk Iwlirr, i,. , . " . . i tlkif l,ru!t,lv, . -"" ," in' ,ii'..'i.f,i rut liaii lrn r runny icf(oi.- linutily mi,. i,rxu, i,-,i Vny truly y.,,ii. . 1' A. WURMAN. yw,(l llriisdwsy. Il-tl'""'. Our t no tin rut iIovh nut tiittrtrrr with uuur umml ocrM'"'" li,:",,'.,::,i;:Y'""1 Vnil PIU nine vnnnon r it iimiitr a""?"1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Miiiitmn tht, Knterpriae when answering advertisement. it so well that bis vote will show the appreciation of the people. Another gold medal for Clackamas County. This time it is for tbe product of a man who could not live to witness tbe award of bis industry. A. J. Saw tell, pioneer in tbe raising of teasles, was one of tbe men whose work will live after him, A brief sketch of the indus- As ttbe campaign progresses it be comes more evident that J. E. fibaver will be elected sheriff by a good majority. He has Ehown that be is straightforward, capable and in every way well fitted fori try in Oregon is given ii another column the place. He is one of tbe largest tax payers of bis section of tbe county and takes a leading interest in all public mat ters that tend to develop and help the rounty. He '9 better fitted for tbe place than bis opponent and any one who knows tbe two men will readily concede lr Frank Sleight is elected there will be no incompetency in tbe clerk's office that will cost Clackamas County $2000 as has been tbe case in tbe past year. Tbe Enterprise $1.50 per year. in proportion as labor is intelligent it does combine and in proportion as it is law-abiding it succeeds and attains its ends." Mr. I.atourette's introductory remarks were heartily received. Hon. W. 8. U'Ren said: "I think this is about the happiest occasion in which I have ever been called upon to make a speech. It is always a pleasure to meet men and women who are de manding their rights and a much greater if they not only have courage to demand but to insist and contend and as a last resort to fight for their rights, flut this is even a happier occasion than I had expected because a large part of the do mands of the employes have been con ceded, both as to recognition and wages. There are three stages, ordinarily, in methods by which labor should obtain justice. At first they struck and organ ized afterwards and sought their rights by violence. We passed that etajre sev eral years ago in the United States and the rule is now to organize filed, then , Hie Excitement Not Orer. The rush at tbe drng store still con tinues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam or tbe Throat and Lungs for tho Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on gnarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 2oc and 50c. W hoopinc B.. only One Way ToD'1, A woman who has had experience (Jet from Portland to CbW Willi this disease, Mis bow to prevent hours-hint three daVi. TbS l' dangerous consequences from n I'ortbm.l K.-.eil." leaving says: Our three children duilv ai o . .,. via O.K. A'-1' whooping cough last summer, our baby I at Chlca.ro at fli.'IO the tlnrd iH 7 iwiug oniy Hirce months o, any .She CASTORIA For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of M&H. I. and OWIIil to nur t.iL'ir... il 'i t . . - k !' "i I'liamiiet Iain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out In much belter beallb than other children whose parents not use tins remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily foi cough syrup between wh'Jops.-Jeasie Pinkey Hall, Kpringville, Ala. This remedy ii for sale by (J.A.Harding, Druggist. Exporlorico CnnvlnrcH. Trove its valus by investing If) cents In trial sio of Kly's Cream Palm. Driiicists supply it and we mail it. Pull size 50 cfl'nta. LY LKOH., CO Wnrren Kt., New Vrk. Clifton, Arizona, Jan. SO, 1HIM) Messrs. Klt Hiios.; Please aond tnna'r.O eent bottle of Cn am Kali,,. I fl,j ylir rouiedy the quickest and most permanent eura for catarrh and cold In the head. Dki.l M. Pottkb, 0..n. M Vr. Ariz. Gold Co Moasrs. Klt linos.:-1 Lava been .filleted With catarrh for twenty yeura. It mad,, Ijl8 so woak I thought I Lad consumption I pot on hottln of Kly's Cream Palm and in three days the discharge su.jipd. Jt j, the beet medicine I Lave lmed for rntnrrh Proberta, CaL Fkjj. E. KtnuLwi iai. ... .1 York and Boston are reached day. This train, acknoIV the fastest between the Nw"". the Hast, is solidly vastlboW equipment is unstirpaawil. drawing room sleeping cr'i tourist aleeping cars, litinuj cars, free reclining chair cart. excelled dining cars, thenm'1 are equal to those serve'! ,( best hotels. Remember t"i' solid Portland to Chicago; change of cars, and the good costs no more to ride on it routes. We have other trains- press" leaves Portland via Huntington, and . Flyer" leaves at 0 p. in. d'1' kane for St. Paul and the U For rates, sleeping car re call or write to A. I.. UHAIOi ,4 General J " O.K. AN, Co., Portland, 01 - i.i daiir" Tbe Enterprise J1.50 per !''