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Enter
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VOL, 3. NO. 12.
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ORtQON CITV, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 105.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
ISR
CROSS and SHAW
LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Main Street, Oregon City,
A suburban hume, 16 nc, In city
limit of Hnli-m; nil level anil nil In
cultivation; ahundartfn of fruit i
dwelling rout tllOO 00; barn Brill out
Wtilldlnaa; 4 mllo to railroad station.
3tlM),0i). Would accept liado for
nirory store or autoon In Oregon
City or I'm Hand for $2000 00,
Thru hundred ami twenty acres, nar
ly all level, on Mululla, Iwo mlM
from Cunby, Harlow and Aurora. 35
acres In cultivation; whola place
fenced and eruaa fenced; 6 actrs or
chard; 7 room Iid vine; uidlnary barn.
I.aigly timbered and valuable.
prlc :o 00 ir acre.
ICIghty acres In Unction 17, Township
3. aoulli of Hunga 6 cant. fairly
level and moaily good soil; it acrea
In cultivation; 40 cre livavy timber.
On tnllo from sawmill. Living
water. Good lllllo place for 1100.00.
Term.
Three hundred and thlrten acrea. Oood
land, all practically Intnl. 00 aerr
fenced; :o acica In cultivation; living
water on every forty acres; I aorta
fins orchaid; large box houao, big
bra and other outbuilding!. Twenty
uillta fiom Oregon City. Ureal stock
farm and very cheap at 13000.00
Choice City Property
at lowest prices.
We are selling lands
sell.
Farms in Clackamas
are right.
J" L. fOHTK.lt,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW
aasTairrsorrsnrisTr rramnHsn.
OfhCS next to Oregon tit r Knriri.
J , P.O LATOURKTTt
&TTOKNKYH AND
COUNSKI.OUS AT LA 7
MAIN HTKKKT OKKOON rlTV, ORgtlON
rurnlsh Abstracts of Title, Loan Money,
foreclose Mortgagee, and transact
General law liualneee,
() W. KAKTHAM
ATTOHNKY AT LAW
Collectlona, Mortgage roroclosurca, Ab
stracts of Title and General Law Hue
Iness. Office over
Bank of Oregon City,
Oregon City, Or.
W. 8. D'Een 0. Bohnnb.l ,
U'KKN & 8CHUK1JEL 1
Attorneys at Law. J
Will jiraclit e in allonurts, muke oollectioiiH i
ami KfUlementH ul I'.HtHteN.
Furnhtli almtrarla of title, lend you money
and leiul you r rn-mcy on llrst inoruaKe.
Offlco In Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Attoknky at Law.
JiiHtiim i( the ToBt'O.
nggor I!ld(r., Oregon City
J U.CAMl'HEbL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KOON CITY, ..... OIUOON,
Will praotlrolu alltheoourts of theitiUo. 01-
tlce, In :,iu(lUI tmlldliiit.
CLACKAMAS TITLE CO.
Your Clackamas County abstracts of
Title should bo prepared by the
Clackamas Title Company, Incor
porated, Chamber of Commerce
building, Tortland. This company
Is the builder and owner of the best
and most complete plant of Clack
amas county titles. Astracts from
Its offices are complied by experts of
long experience, competent attor
neys and draughtsmen, and are of
guaranteed accuracy.
Loans, Estates managed, Taxes ex-'
amlned and paid. '
F. Riley, pres... F. Q. Riley, sec.
Or.
233 Washington Street, Portland, Or.
Oni hundred and foily-nve acrea; it
In culilviitlon; J00 acrt-a fenoed; good
soil; living springs; 40 acrea aw
timber; one acta nice fruit; good 6
room house; poet barn and numerous
other buildings. Klitoen miles to
Oregon City, Thlrln head cattle,
: hmiMn, all farming Implements,
1'rlf 13000.00. Oood stock farm and
a Ijbi Main,
Two hundred and fifty-two acme near
Molalla river; 200 acre level; aoll
good; 39 acrea In cultivation; (0
ana fenced; 200 acrea heavy valu
able mw timber and worth the prlca
of (ilaie, fir and cedar. Large barn
60x76; no house, prlca 13200.09.
Term.
Stock Farm Investment. 144 acrea
two mllee from the termlnua of O.
W. V, & Ily Co. Una at Bprlngwater,
ISO acres In cultivation, whole place
fenced, CO acrea In clover, 14 acrea
orchard, two million feet good mer
chantable timber, three fine living
aprlnge of pura water, email dwell
ing, large new barn 10x14, outrange
of elkwced and pea vine for a thou
aand head of vtock, about 40 head
of cattle, apan horses, wagon, new
binder, and all farming tools with
for sale in Portland, Oregon
right along and are always in
County are a good safe investment and our price
F
Make Known Your Wants
I Am Prepared to Supply Them
That's my business. I have a complete line of new ami
wcon.l hutul furniture that can't be equalled in quality and
price. A socially made of furnishing house-keeping outfits.
IF YOU NEED
Anything in Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Hardware Glass
ware ur Oraniteware new and second hand you are sure to
buy after inspecting my stock.
I. TOLPOLAR
MAIN STREUT
Brunswick House & Restaurant
Newly Furnished Rooms.
Meals at All Hours. Prices Reasonable.
Opposite Suspension Bridge.
Only First Class Restaurant
In Town
Oregon City Machine Shop
PHILIPP BUCKLEIN, PROPRIETOR
Twelfth and Main Streets
Oregon City, Oregon
0 -
present crop for 130 per acre; very
easy term. Oood school and grow
ing neighborhood.
Two hundred and twenty-flva seres
at Logan, ( miles duo a net of Ore
on City, 16 rnlle from Portland, 100
acrea In cultivation, 0 acres mors
nearly ready to break, S acres prune
orchaid, whole place fenced, moun
tain trout stream running through
the ranch, aevero.1 large springs,
frame dwelling, I rooms, cost $600,
poet barn, 2 miles to cheese factory,
same distance to creamery that aells
11000 worth of butter a month, school
one-quarter mile; splendid neigh
borhood. ISO per acre. Terms to
suit.
Three hundred and forty-nlns acres
of Ictel, rich aoll. In Marlon county,
I mllca from Woodbum, 220 acrea
In good cultivation, free from stumps
and rocks, balance In pasture, whole
place fenced and croas fenced, one
fair old dwelling, I rooms, two large
barns, other outbuildings . conven
ient to place, six acres orchard, 7
acres hops, one quarter mile to
school, title perfect. I'rlcs $37 per
acre; terms made to suit the pur
chaser. This is a rare bargain.
City and Gladstone
the market to buy
or
OUEGQN CITY, OREGON
CHARLES CATTA,
Proprietor
TALK OF SCHOOLS
CLACK A MAS COUNTY TEACHERS AT j
WEST ORECON CITY. i
January Meeting Wan of Great Interest !
Memorial 6ent to Legis
lature. Tln Jiiiiuiiry ii liiiK of tli ('laekiim.'ia '
'iiuiily TiftihMK' AnKorlntiMi wa held
In th" ,uMI: aeiiM,l hiilldlnK lit Went
UnK'ii) I'lly, on Jiiiiuaiy 21. 1S05.
'I'lie work ul the AHMofliiihiti wim In
teresting iitid limiiiu the. mid the aml
leii'e attentive, .
The meeting turn railed to order ul
1i:3i a. rn. Vlce-im-aldi-nt W, rillhert
Ileal lie 111 the ehttll'.
MlllUles of leviIIH nieetlriK Were lead
uud ii,ri,ved. 1
A iihiIIiii whh niade and rarrl'-d that
a fi.niniillee he n,olnted to draft milt
uhle reHolutloiiH of reenect on the death
of ex-8upl. Alex ThornHon, who waa the
liiMt ,ie,lent of the UNHoclntloii. The
ehalr h, pointed the ffllowlni teuehera
UN a committee: T. J. Onry, Kate Canto,
and I'.oU-rt c;inther.
1'iuctlcal rneiiHiircrnentN wan the Huh
jeet of no Intereallng and eidrlted eeeh
hy Mr. llohert (Jlnther. I'rlncliul of
MaekhhoiK i(m,. dwelt chiefly with
coiieiete ,rohema In Meiiauratlon and
allowed hy meaiiH of hlin k-hoard IIIuh
tralh.ii IiIh meihoda of preaentlns name
to Cla. The laker would ham; all
menxuratlon work on the rectangle, and
would lmv; jjiiiiIIh draw the flKurea rr
Qiilred and Hien cut them and form A
rectangle, tlurehy condinalng the work,
and rnnklim it elinplo for the poplin.
The topic, "Ncedo of Rural Hchoola."
wan etitertalnlnKly preaented hy Mr. J.
O. Niw, I'llll. Klllott Prairie ScIkx.I. The
Hpeaker enumerated many dlBudvantaKeg
of our country achryila amonK which
were: lack of InlercHt on the part of
pa I rone, tenehera with a Kreater IntereHt
In the woik. lack of cleanllnetii) on the
part of poplin, and not sufficient firmness
In dim Ipllne.
The chair appointed aa n committee
on resolutions for the day: Mrs. lUick,
U. A. Tteed, Eva Meldrum.
On motion Association adjourned to
partake of a bounteous lunch prepared
by the good people of the district.
Afternoon Session.
Meeting called to order at 1:30 p. m.
Vice-president V. Gilbert Beattle In the.
chair.
The hfternoon program waa opened
with a song, by the school, Mr. Deattie
acting as leader.
Several choice musical selections and
recitations were nicely rendered by pu
pils from the school, reflecting great
credit upon their teachers.
ftoll call rnme next on the program,
each teacher responding with a choice
.quotntlon,
i'timaiy Number Work," was the
subejet of a well prepared and well read
paper by Miss Edna Harris. She said In
part, number has Its wlgln In measuring
our money, possessions, age, etc. Time
Itself is measured by some unit. This
measuring Involves comparison as to
relative size. The primary' teacher must
tlrst teach likenesses, then unllkenesses.
and lastly comparisons. These compari
sons, or mental measurements are called
Judgment as to relative size. In order
to use judgment we must use thought,
which Is gained through perception. The
child must first perceive, then express
and finally memorize. All this work must
Ik; done under the supervision of a
thoroughly competent and eneregtic
teacher.
Principal L. A. Itccd. of Parkplace
school. In his usual Instructive manner,
presented, "Supplementary Reading."
The speaker's address was replete with
helpful suggestions as to means and
methods of obtaining supplementary
. remllni- Till, m.eeueltv nf i,,,V. K.,l,a
, waa rxpiHiiieu 10 an, me speaner stating
l that he considered reading the most es
, sentlal study In the school curriculum,
' ns It Is almost impossible to advance
along uny line without a through know
ledge of this all important branch.
Thorough reading develops the Imagina
tion and aids greatly In building char
acter. Teachers should try to Inculcate
pupils with a thorough love for better
literature.
Principal T. J. Gary, of Willamette
Pulls Schools, addressed the Association
on the all Important topic "Manual Train
ing." Tin. speaker spoke at length upon
the great importance of cultivating the
hand ns well as the mind, showing how
manual training assisted in other lines
of school work, and quickened the child
ren's perception. The speaker explained
V method of dealing with pupils in this
work, und advanced several valuable
suggestions along manual training lines,
closing his topic with a strong plea for
the boys in educational lines.
A nijjon was made and carried that
the teachers of this Association send a
memorial to the Legislature requesting
the Senators and Representatives to vote
for a proposed amendment relating . to
the library fund law, concerning the
changing of the word "may" to "shall,"
thus making count- libraries obligatory.
The following committee was named:
K A. Keod, Mrs. Kstella Salisbury, Eva
Meldrum, AV. J. neat tie.
The following resolution was presented
nnd passed:
Whereas, The CJlackamas County
Teachers' Association held Its regular
meeting at West Oregon City, January
;i, 1905, and
Whereas, They have been pleasantly
entertained and greatly benetiltted by
thrt association, therefore be It
Resolved that a vote of thanks be ex
tended to tho patrons of the district for
the excellent lunch, to the pupils for
their entertaining programme; and to
the tenehera for the hearty welcome
which has been extended to the associa
tion. An Invitation was ctxended to the as
sociation by Mr. L. A. Rood, requesting
the teachers to meet at Parkplace dur
uext place of meeting.
On motion, Parkplace was chosen as
netx place of meeting.
On motion, association adjourned to
meet nt call of Superintendent.
FANNIE G. PORTER,
Secretary.
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
Serluus Insurrection Broke Out Sunday
Many are Slain.
HT, I'KTKCHBrKO. .Jan. 2S. Into the
hist houiH of Holiday and the first of
Monday were crowded some of the most
rrioinetitooM nnd frightful events . which
Will ever l, recorded In the pages of
UiiskI.ii, history. Within one hour from
the Htm- this dispatch is written Is to
b'-gln, arc.rdlng to tlw strike leaders,
lh- gnat struggle of freedom. This Is
Ihc program of the strikers outlined upon
nnd divided at th meeting h;ld late
Holiday night.
Klol has given away to revolution. The
lobor troubles which gave rise to the
awful outbreak are forgotten. The mobs
fir. led by political agitators. "Down
with the Monarchy!" Is the slogan of the
hour, and the red ll.ig files over every
body of rebels.
Kt. Petersburg today In In the throes
of a revolution, which Is spreading with
every minute There are. those In official
dom who believe the throne Is In danger.
The horrors of Sunday evening were
exceeded by far by those of the night
nnd early morning. The most harrowing
hIh tighter occurred In the Vasslll Ostroff
quarter, where the destruction of the
bari'li-mlc were accompanied by the kill
ing of thousands. These barricades were
telegraph poles bound together with wire
entanglements, which were stretched
from curb to curb. It became evident
that If those operations were permitted
to continue, the whole city would be
menaced, for then the rebels would have
a stronghold whence they could send
their forces Into all parts of the city
without being In danger of having their
communications Interrupted.
The fortifying of that district was the
result of the realization by the strikers
that they must combine their forces.
They had long hesitated before adopting
a plan of concentration, but once decided
upon, they lost no time In tarrying It out.
If anything was needed to carry them
on to the tireless activity. It came with
the receipt of a message bearing the sig
nature of "Father George," their beloved
leader, Gopon. Whether this message
was really sent by Oopon made little dif
ference. It did Its work, and shortly
after midnight every' man was at work
completing the fortifications of the quar
ter. It also set at rest all disquieting
rumors In circulation about the fate of
fjopon. One report had him arrested, an
other wounded, a third killed. The of
ficials at this time claimed to have ab
solutely no knowledge of his wherea
bouts. ' The police would not admit that
he had been arrested, nor that he is at,
Ubr-rty.
The most reliable report, the one which
emanates from a source which may be
trusted Is. states that Gopon waa wound
ed In the ight around the Putilolt works,
that he was taken a prisoner, but liberat
ed by a determined band of faithfuls, and
then spirited away to a place of safety,
whencfi he Is now preparing plans for
the day. ,
The report of building fortifications in
the Vasslll Ostroff quarter left the au
thorities still undecided. They had not
proclaimed martial law, trusting In the
ability of the troops stationed In the
western part of Vassiliefskl Island to
prevent reinforcements from reaching the
men quartered In Vasslll Ostroff. but
then came the news that 41.000 strikers
were moving from Kolpino, 16 miles dis
tant from St. Petersburg, upon the capi
tal, and another rumor that the men In
the Vasslll Ostroff had sieezd a dyna
mite factory and distributed its stock
among their forces.
Immediately the order went out to take
the quarter, no matter what the cost. At
1:20 this morning a mixed force of troops
the laregr portion being made up of Cos
sacks, Hussars and Uhlans, moved upon
the quarter. They were met by thousands
of strikers. The bloodshed which fol
lowed is stated by certain sources to
exceed in horror the worst clashes of
the Fiviuii revolution. These Informants
Insist that 2000 were killed. Other con
servative agencies place the number of
killed at &00 and the wounded at 800.
The revolution Increased in dimensions
Monday when the sailors and soldiers
In large numbers Joined the mutiny.
The Czar was forced to yield to the
Grand Dukes and Is In hiding, his pres
ent abode being a secret.
The art display at the U?wis and
Clark Centennial will be of fabulous
value, representing more money than will
be expended In building the Exposition.
There will be a few paintings worth at
least $100,000 each, and the aggregate
value of the display will be millions of
dollars.
Can't be perfect health without pure
Mood, r.urdock PJiiod letters makes
pure blood. Tones and Invigorates the
whole system.
aking
MaJkes Cleacn. Bread
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of '
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. ;
Full instructions in the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" "
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake '
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis " to any address.
ROYAl BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
SOME BILLS PASS
MEASURE TO INCREASE MARRIAGE
LICENSE FEE TO V DEFEATED.
Deal on Foot to Abandon State Fair One
Year and Buy Governor's Man
sion Instead.
8 A I.EM, Oregon. Monday,. January 1.
Five bills passed the House today
one to regulate the sale of fertilizers,
one to provide a penalty for casting
sawdust and other lumher waste Into
streams, one to require sheriffs to keep a
reeotd ol addresses of taxpayers on the
stub of tax receipts, one to cure defects
In deeds and Judicial sales of eexcutors
and one to provide that title shall not
descend to the heirs of a deceased trustee,
or executor. All five bills were passed
without opposition.
Another bill which alms to give ripa
rian owners on the Columbia powfer to
remove fish traps and other fixtures from
the front of their holdings, came up for
passage, but its author, Mayger, of Col
umbia, had the measure sent back to
committee, when Smith, of Josephine,
started to fight It on constitutional
grounds. The bill provided penalties for
violation of the act which were declared
unconstitutional by Smith because they
were to lie enacted for a special part of
the state.
The price of marriage licenses will stay
fixed at $3, for the house today failed to
pass the bill to Increase the sum to 3.
The vote on the passage was 1 yeas
and 29 nays.
The bill came from J. N; Teal, of the,
Taxpayers' League of Portland, and was
Introduced by Hudson of Multnomah H
days ago. It was reported favorably by
the Committee on Assessment and Taxa
tion and seemed likely to pass. But Kay
of Marion threw the harpoon Into th
measure when It came up today fof final
passage, and it perished without anybody
to say a kind word for It. Hudson made
no attempt to save Its life.
Kay argued that the real purpose of
the marriage license was not to raise
revenues but to defray the expense of
the necessary recording; of marriages.
He therefore contended that a J5 fea
was excessive and that many poor men
could not afford to pay It. Representa- .
tlves Bramhall, Huntley, and Jagger. the
entire delegation In the House from thla
county, voted for' the bill.
To give up the state fair for one year
and devote the money therefor to the
purchase of an eiecutlve mansion Is
the substance of an agreement said to
ava been made In the iioyse by ths
members of Martoit and Multnomah del
egations. A bill will ba Introduced in
the House tomorrow appropriating $14,
000 for the purchase of the Patton resi
dence, and this bill wltl com "?"?
member of th Multnomah delegation, '
with the understanding that the Marion
delegation will make no effort to secid
the annual appropriation for the state
fair.
This agreement has been made between
Graham of Marlon and the Multnomah
members, with whom Graham co-operated
In organizing the House. Other Marlon
members, however, do not like the deal
and may attempt to break it, so far as It
relates to the state fair. Governor Cham
berlain vetoed a bill two years ago be
cause one of Its appropriations was for
an executive mansion. He declares he
will riot live In the house even If the
state should buy k.
That the Willamette river from Port
land to Corvajlis may be opened and Im
proved, Cornett of Linn this afternoon
Introduced a bill In the House for the
creation of a board of Internal commerce
commissioners, to be composed of the
Governor, Secretary of State and the
State Treasurer, and for an appropria
tion of $25,000, board to serve without
pay.
Tuesday, January 24.
Three bills were Indefinately postponed
In the House this morning as follows:
To permit legislators to have proposed
bills prlntio. by the state before the meet
ing of the Legislature H. B. 38, by
Smith, of Josephine.
To establish a commission to promote
uniformity of legislation In the United
States on marriage, divorce. Insolvency,
execution of ills and other matters
H. B. 64, by'Mulr, of Multnomah.
To require the same qualifications of
attorneys before probate courts as be
fore the Supreme Court H. B. 100, by
Vawter, of Jackson.
Among the bills passing the House
today, were:
To amend school laws so as to author-
(Continued on page 8.)
YAL
Powder