Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 100-J . i I ..... I I. I.. I... I IIM II IJ I I Oregon City Enterprise. City and County Official Paper InbU-lied Every Friday. L. L. POUTER, Paorurroa. HUHNCHIPTION HATKt. One year $'- 00 8n months 1 10 Trial subscription two inontlis A discount o Wcents on all subscriptions for one year, :25 rents iur six inoiillis, it paid in advance. Advertising rates (liven on application. extra l.'" kl,,,,"',, 'ami putting Ihfm ",l,,r l"mi" , 1 heading like the copying of lh ' I ... 1 .. .II.... ll.... ,,( l,i.ia. The People ol I ..111.. i ii,.L.i ii iii,ur u u luiiiiif Miiiuuiitn.1 liv thin county can not l Ioieil 1" filial i.,.ter. It h.uhcctt know n for some ! way. Ins the exp'ise of tin""' evasions ami call themselves "reform-1 that paer refers in it use of the word erg" Never before) in the political "independent" to the course it but) history of Clackamas Comity were such taken politically iltiriii the campaign. : a ha ml of lost nhecp herded together anil ' It ha kept in on I of tliem guessing which masquerading Under the lunner ot te form. Voter, here aie some of their Una i idllccs ! Do vmi know thetu for reform man Subscribers will tind the date of expira tion stamped on their papeis following their name. If this date is not changed williiu two weeks alter a pavnient, kindly notify us and we will look alter it. Kutered at tee postoftic in Oregon City, Or., as second class matter. AiESTS FOR THK ENTERPRISE. Beaver Creek Or.T. B. Thomas Canhv K-' Clackamas A. Matber Milwankie Oscar Wissmger Union Mills U. J. TrulUnger Meadow Brook Chas. Hotmail New Kra W. 8. Newberry Far k niace K. Holmes Btatlord J-Q- Mn lino O.T. Howard Csrns, K. M. Cooper Molalla .' Annie Stnbns Mar,iiam ) C. Mar.iiam Buitcville B. Jennir.irs Aurora.. Henry A. Snyder Ka-jle Creek H. Wilbern Damascus J- C. Kluott Faniv V liolMli C irrinsville Ceo. J. Ciirrm M i mot Adolpti asciioii names, era? SHKKIFf" J. J. COOKE. j has no party) who "saw" the proprietor UKOKOK 0 il.K ' list. It must have taken some dough to COL K. A. MIl.l.KU. ! have got the space for those legislative O. W. EASrilA.M. j pledge that were printed laal week. CHAKLKS K CLAKK. I Who waa interested in having Ihoee HAKVKY CROSS j pledges published ami who paid for il? These men are the leaders of what ia i Why did you leave Potter out? known as the Citizens' movement.! - Thev inspired it, fathered it, and now Mk. Coopkk, the county clerk, lias propose to rule Into piwer and Into 1 eeen tit to take Hie tVillota lor the com . .. . ! . , , i... ,i... i.i..i, ii,v rule and WHO navei ooseiveu mm , nun i"'i lime bv those the Courier-Herald was for the (il , they have not b i present ullU'er. improved by ihe Tiik Courier Herald r n lust week some conipiiiiaon in llgurcs concerning lh'j Imr expenses of Cliickamaa and. j M.uhm Counties. According to their own j I Inures (which are not correct ami siej dislmted) Clackamas ha been run lor I considerable less money, il vml will take, lout the road exi It i" known that ... ... i, I , ., ii. . I 'l ...li..in,iH siicndliik! iMlisnloniMi' oiuce on a wave mat w in sweep tnein ; init election to tne i ourier-iieraui 10 o 1 backwards so far that we shall hear j punted, notwithstanding the county money on roiids, ami yetting roads too , naught but their wasps of Hstonishment I Injard asked lor bids for printing the bal- J "'I' M"ri,,n l,,,llll,t lltt,,, or "" """" 1 1 ii. I u.ir.ld F ,in. l-rn ...,.t l.aull.Ur. I,il a a ml Ii ...I I ..I I li.l I'nlit fuct Tim tal. Oil IllT rollS. nient. How could such a thing lupnen? ute gives the hoaid the authoiily and re VOTKKS ANH TAXPAYKUS OK quiies Iheiu to furnish ull supplies. II CLACKAM AS COl'N I Y : IV) you the cleik's contention is right that be want to place the nuances and manage- controls the pi inting of the ballots w hyi REPRESENTATIVE OF OREGON TO THE SOV EREIGN GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F. OFTHE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. KKVUBLICAN" STATE TICKKT. Governor V. J. Ft KM-H Supreme Judfc'e K. S. PEAS. Secretary of State F. I. Di n ii a b. State Trersurer C. S. Moo kk. Attorney General A. M. Ckahfokd. State Printer J. K. Whitxky. Supt. of Public Instruction J. H. AfKKRMAS. For Congress First Diptrict, Titos. H. TONGI'B. For Joint Senator, Multnomah and Clackamas, HekiicRt Holman. For Joint Reprfsentative, C. W. Nottingham. t'OlNTT TICKET. 3kobo U. Slate Senator, SbOwnell, of Oregon City. Representatives, C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City. Hans Paulsen, of George. Hebmam A. Webster, ol Clackamas. Judge, Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City. Sheriff, . J. R. Suaveb, of Molalla. Clerk, F. A. Sleight, of Canby. Commissioner, Wiluam Bbobst, of Wilsonville. Recorder, Henby E. Stevens, of Milwaukie. Assessor, James F. Nelson, of Mulino. Treasurer, Esos Cahill, of New Era. Surveyor, John W. Meldbi m, of Abernethy. Coroner, R. L. HoLMAii, of Oregon City. . ' "v J '' ' Tiik Cilieii have given up defeating i llmwnell and lluntlev and are conceip trilling all their et'ongth on the dclcal of Paulsen and Webster. Jiiey nngiii as well give up trviug to defeat these j men. None of their sporting men wnt( to bet even money on the election of the . t'itnen ticket. They want to bet en the . s of the Republican plurall'y and uro oll'cring to let tha It will not beoNet 'i ! the ! the Ik the sheriff got a rake oli out ol niililpation ol the tax list, whv slnci not the clerk place the punting ol I ballot even if the boaid had let eon- J tract (or printing tl to the lowest ! bidder. DKYf I.OI'NKVr OF tiOIK ( UKFK. C ui-uli ralile Work U llclng lone .Minis nf Til t ScctlMi In A WOIiD AI50CT RKrOltM. Next Monday is election day and the hopes and fears of half of the people of Oregon will be at rest. The state is going Republican. Whatever doubt there may have been of this does not now exist. As the campaign bas pro grebsed the prospects for republican 'victory have grown briijhterand brighter and there is no question that the voters of the state will roll up the accustomed big majority for the party that advocates expansion and progress, honest money, laws for the benefit of the working man and passage of measure that are just and will stand the test of time. A feeble attempt bas been made in Clackamas County by the fusionists to put op a fight but they have made a signal failure. At every torn of the road they have gone wrong. Allied with the fusionists and at their bead are men who are little short of political rene gades. Seekers after office, without party, without principle and con sequently without the ghost of a chance of success, tbey have gone on slump in every precinct in Clackamas County and attempted to tear down the structure of government. All over the world you will find men like these. They are sometimes hounded into mak ing promises but in Clackamas County they are making none. Their policy is to scuttle the ship and may the devil take the hindmost. In some places they are called anarchists, in others agitators, nd often they glory in these names. Rut right here, with unenviable records staring them in the face, they mount the platform of UDtrnth and misrepresenta tion, and with volleys of fierce denunci ation of ways that are not theirs, stand THOMAS F. RYAN. At the session of the Grand Encampment I. 0. 0 F. of Oregon, held at Newport, Ore., on May 20, Judge Ryan was unanimously elect ed as representative of the I. 0. 0. F. of Oregon to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United States and Canada for tlio t usuing two years. Mr. Ryan states that he will endeavor to have the session of l!05 held in Portland, Ore., so that it may add to the features and attractions of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He further states that at the sessions to be held in Council Bluffs, Iowa, this year, and doubtless at Italtitnore next year, he will lose no opportunity to present to the members and their friends the advantages of Oregon, and more especially of Clacka mas County. That his efforts will meet with success we have no doubt, and much benefit will accrue to Claekamas County by having one of its officers in such a prominent place. ment of our affairs in the hands of such i did not he ask for bids for the same if lie men as these? believes in or stands on bis party plat form? The fact ol the matter is that Mr. Cooler believes that the Republi cans should ask for bids for H eir work but he should not. Rut he is a reformer. Tiikbe is no better argument for a double track all the way between Oregon City and Portland on the line of the Portland City & Oregon Railway than the accident on the line last Sunday night. There were about 00 passengers! All eyes are turned towards Oregon in the accident and it is nothing shcrt of ! ,,T she is the first state to hold a general o miraelB that more were not injured. ! election this year; and this is the off Semaphore signals are all right as far bb year that tb party in power is always they go, but a double track is needed I "f- But this year the people can and'should be laid without delay. The j not afford to be indifferent; President system of dispatching cars by telephone K'sevelt is faithfully carrying out the Is not a good one. Orders are easily j P'j'h-'V that McKinley inaugurated, that misunderstood. The collision was not has won such wonderful prosperity. We nnexDected. Small wonder it has not have redeemed Cuba from Spain and to- happened long before. It is up to the railway company to do all within its power to prevent a repetition of such ac cidents. The next one may be more eerious and far reaching in its conse quences. A rnotorman is disabled for life. He will never be able to work again. He has a wife and four children in almost destitute circumstances. The case is a pitiful one and has aroused the sympathy of all. The legislative ticket in this county should be elected. It is an important matter in many ways. The election of a United States senator is of first im portance not only to the county and state but to the nation. Questions of vital interest to this coast and to the farmers of this county will have to be settled by the aid of the senator elected next winter. The question of whether a market is to be made in the Philippines and China depends on the attitude of the United States towards those coun tries. The senate can foster these trade relations or put up a barrier that will shut off all trade to the great detriment of this coast. Next Monday when you wish to vote for your own interest vote for the Republican legislative ticket. day the Cubans are free and independ ent, more truly than they could possibly be had they won freedom from Spain without American tutelage. As with Cuba so with the Philippines; the Fili pinos as a whole are less capable of self government than the Cubans; when we shall have established free government there, they will be better off than could be possible without tha protection the United States affords all tha rautings of democracy to the contrary. Tin Courier-Herald sayg that the people appreciate Its "independent bus! upon a platform that is made up ofineas methods." It is supposed that In your support of a candidate for county clerk see that you support a com petent man and not one that makes the costly mistakes that Cooper done. Cooper coet the county about $2000 in the one mistake of certifying to the cost of bridges built in the county the past year. He put it at nearly $33,000 and there is not another person in the county that bas given it any attention but knows better, even if he did not have the records to find out. Cooper, with the records in his control and keeping them, made this bridge account only about $22,000 too latge and this increased our state taxes by a tnug sum. lioi ii Cuki k, Or., May -il, HO- j Special l'i r ei-pondem I This is lit., weather f"r prnsp-clora ' although there is cntiidoialile snow in I be (lion nl nine. The iinneis aio U.ni nihil to make ilieir appemauce in c unp. Messrs. Holland, lln'i h and Ivi-clics, ol .aiem have erected a mill on the Copper (jueen mine this rpriiiK. Il Is i called the " l.euching" pn ivxs. I'hev will soon have it in running order. e I exiH'ct to have quite a boom in camp Hie coining siiinniei . I'he Fieelmol Consul. id ited Mining Co. is running two rlulu at present. They intend to put a uinl in just as soon as the mails dry lip. Tin Miner.il llariior Mining Co. has a crew ol men at work on their properly. Tle-y have been ilmi g some devi loping wok on their claims all winter. The Oil hettson Co. has a crew ol men ut work on Cedar Creek. The prospects are g'md Hint very encouraging ami the ore is all base no Iree milling ore in the district. The ore contains gold, silver and copper. P. I., f'arling does a great ilenl of pick ing lor the inherent cunips. lie has tine pack horses and ia kept pretty busy on the trail most of the time when the weather will permit. Messrs. Cook and drown, the men that have a IhhoI on unite a number of claims, came up here in April for more samples of ore. This hsiks as if they mean business. They are both practical mining men and have had a nre.it b-al of experience in mining in dillerent lo calities. T. L. Pai, who runs a pack train occasionally, Is doing some packing lor the Freelaud Co. He was seen gisiu j ut) to the mines last .Saturday with a blacksmith ontlit. I C. G. Scott arrived at Klklmrn UmI Saturday. He came over the Panther Rock trail, via Red Kock mine. He re ports that the snow was from two to ten feet deep for about lifieeii miles. He was out two days without sny I'mI and looked like a race horse when seen going by Klkhorn. C.ti. II. 11 1' KG L.Utl) JTl li't; 1 1) Til E IHMJ. tarn. . ANa'ddliK-IVq'nr.ili'MirorAi lite SuiuVK'lf- aiul luwh if rriMiioh'sPiiiosliontNvrlul nsinilltllViitdliisnclllaT Opium. MoM'timo iiorMuuTUi. Sot N.vhcotic. W 1U iar Ma litir. ''' Apnfn-I Hi'iib'dv forfnti'diio lion . Sour Stomar It. I ll.it rl svi Worms .( ot vul - ions . w r i h m-sis mid Loss tr Sucki'. 1.11-Simile SiQwIurf of X I'M' YOWK. nv4 ch m raaranii ' It a M V" N llllll LXAtrconrorw-aPPr jy'llfly Jk .... m iimui umii, f mm CSifaT jliili V i iV"ini i I m ia"i'i 1 1" "'' " i iii"in : ii ii i i' "L MS For Infants nnJCiml Thu Kinrl Ynn id iii iiiiiu i yy jfj Always Bought Boars tlio Signature of A! M At For Ove Thirty Yean in it 1 1 TYPEWRITERS aMaMa-a-BaBaaBBIaaBBa ) ttrCOO. HttJ, All Mtl'f SOLD ,'U21 RENTED Pl.iti n and I'.iita for All Mailuori I Ml III It ft. III I I It lilt ,t Urat'iimhlr 1'iUrt Nlnalp Hry Itimrd Wtllr in lirn yi Mlmoouruphs, Hoctoeraphi And All Implicating CokkU T) if-wrltT u(iilr and omr. farillM ir 'pti-oir ,r mU mi u nrrd nn y t kl ii Coast Agency Co., Portland, Or. I. imx !! tuner VII sinrk Hlrerl, 'I'hoiir ii Mtli-r. pp. I.sd.l Tlllun lUiik. Pecullur ( Ircumitances In ( nni clmn With Robbery of PostnfHeP. MlLWAf kik, Or., May -0. The unui who entered the Milwaukie postotlwe last Wednesday night and robbed tin plate of nearly $bVi of postal money and over $.M beloimiiig to Postmaster Wbum ger, is still at large and no tiace of him has yet been discovered that would lead to the arrest. The thief took nUhing with him that would serve as a clew other than Mr. W'issinger's revolver, hut that would be difficult to identify, inas much as its owner does not riiicinlcr what make of a gun it is, and hei-idei there are many more just iiku it. There is a peculiar circumstance in connection with the robbery, that has up to this time bullied solution. In Mm store, loose, at the limn the deed was commuted, was Mr. Wissinger's large black dog, which is noted for its ferocity, and how the robber managed to enter the building without being attacked or without ex citing tho canine is a myBtery. The general opinion is that the animal was drugged. ARE ANY you mMm, hem DEAF? tWm0 NOISES ' ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINQ ARE NOV CURABLE by mir m-w invention. (July those horn denf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8I F. A i, .......... u.l Mrrkl .'11 rnlir-lv nurd nl ilfnfiir.. Ih,nk In ymir llcaluiflll. I ""''"' in', p. 1m- u-. i,l ymii iIM ti it, in. ,, niv nlil , Uv,,,, l.lB1(. ,,1 ,h. ket.l oa K-lttlt wnt."" pMimll"1 li l,l U I. HI.. HIII.Mi- ..tl,,,. , l . . . .. . wlwi llllli I uiilv nil !,, ,,i, ,,,,,1,1 , llirll rniv ,m ;. I,, , ,,, (Ifntltmrn. -. Il, a fait liiMutv of in v Al"i,t ti r y'.ir my II' ill llll' III IIik , , riiliirlv . ...-.. , ..ii, h iir, r nif-til I,. r rati. p. I, r... ,1,..-- t. -.i.i .... . ... tlir Iniml ,'ltl'nrlil r.,( ...r. ,.!..! ii llil.l l'V nod rv, ti Ib.il v ,r , -. , ,. IM Ihc IkU " ,11. I 1 1 r,lt ,,., i .f. I,,, I lie uw ymir a'lrrrit.rnirni ., , lrnlnilv in Vrw V.., k t,K-r. and iil'rt i. " ""'vt'w il..-"i.linl,i..vr ,l.reli..n. Hi' J "rr. "'"' l'"V hr;miu. Ill h.. ill.r,w,r,l hu. lH-.ori.lllrlyir.MI"l. 1""" ii'Oi!v,,il,ri;lt,miii Vny iruly vi,. ti r A. KKM.W, 7joH Ilin.lwr. Hdtin0"; hir tnatiui nt ilnen nut intrrt rr with iour imuiil ori iiiilti- YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "' INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE, CHICAGO, HL Mention the Knterprise when answering advertisement. The clerk and sheriffs office are try ing to make a showing that they are run for lees money than the same offices in some other counties. The showing is made in this county by taking theii nil IT DO TIIK CMllhKKI I)KIK! Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GKAIN-O? It is delicious and nourish ing and takes the place of coffee. The more GKAIN-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems, (irain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of colfee but costs about l4 as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a notice to be read from his pulpit. Accom panying it was a clipping from a newspa per bearing upi n the matter. 1iM clergyman started to read tbe extract and found that it began "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best Cough Cure." This was hardly what he had expected and, after moment's hesitation, he tur ned it over, and found on tbe other side the matter intended for the reading. Vlio.liig Cough. A woman who has bad experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous conseijuences from it. Khe says: Our three children look whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out In much better health than other children whose parents did not uho this remedy. Our oldest littlogirl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Jessio Pinkey Nail, Hpringvillw, Ala. This remedy is for sale by (j. A. Harding, Druggist. OABTOIIIA. Bnth 1M K-.r.d Yoa Haw Aii.au Bu Irylntr nrenanilinim op dry cetiirrh ; they dry up tho Secretion's, winch adhere to the immibrmio mid d-icom. I ;'"" '! "r hi noil trouble l bnn the ordini.ry fornof cuturrh. Avoid oil dry ing liilml.udi, fino-s, HMnl.M BI1,I Mlllr, "u iw.1 inni v in- ii rlcaiiM-i, soothe and hciia. I.ph Cr.i.im ':, , ,.;, r,,lllfl( and will ci-o n'.i.i-:. .r c.t.J in the I.h.4 easi y ai.d pleiumdly. A t,.,.i t -e ho niailed f,,r () cmln. All dmpids sell tl fiOc. size, riy Ilroilicrs, M Warren St., K.Y. Tho J!,,!,,, our.-s without puin, do,.B ni imluto or cause si.eeing. Il spreads itself over an irritated and impry snrfaes, reliey. mp umnediatdly tlio painful Inflammation With My'g Cream Jialm yoa are armed nniiibt liubul Cutanh and Hay lever j Only One HJ To Do It Cl from Portland to Chicago honrs-iost three daVS. Til j Portland Social." l'ving W 'daily at 9 a. in. via. 0. H. -f" ! -i u. i..... -1 ii .-m dm third !' ' York and Huston are reached tb day. This train, acknowledged tbe fastest between the Xortli' the Kast, is solidly vestihuleJ equipment is unsurpassed. 'J' drawing room sleeping cars, OP' tourist sleeping cars, library cars, free reclining chair cn, excelled dining cars, the meal" are eipial to those served ' best hotels. Remember thii fc nil. I l',.rii,.,l Chicago; I'1". chauifu of cars, and the good ") costs no more to ride on it tbB 9 routes. ... We have other trams press" leaves Portland d'ly . via Huntington, and the Flyer" leaves at 8 p. ui. kane for Kt. Paul and th K- . For rates, sleeping car re" call or write to A. L. Cbaio, f.enral rH O.R. AN. Co., Portland, Or f The Enterprise $1.&0 per yef