8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1906.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I. D.
Taylor ia Qualified and Asks For
the Nomination.
I. D. Taylor, of Parkplace, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk Is thoroughly qualified
for the office to which he aspires,. He
ia well known throughout the county,
having for several years been employ
ed in the hardware store of Wilson &
Cooke In this city. Mr. Taylor has
had some experience in clerical work
' i "
I " V
',- ;"! x
P.
W.
L.
B.
P.
B.
P.
H.
having served at one time as deputy
clerk of .the court before coming to
Oregon.
Mr. Taylor speaks the German lan
guage fluently and this is to his ad
vantage in a county like Clackamas
where there is such a large German
population. If nominated and elected
Mr. Taylor promises to conduct the of
fice in the interest of the people and
give fair and courteous treatment to
all.
WILLIS S. DUNI WAY.
Candidate for State Printer at Repub
lican Primary, April .20. 1906.
H
"I hereby pledge myself to a reduc
tion of the enormous cost of the office,
if elected, and I declare upon my hon
or that I ,shall seek neither to perpet-
uate old abuses of the office nor en
gage in now schemes to loot the treas
ury." Willis S. Diiniway.
"Willis S. Dunlv&y is a man of sterl
ing integrity and thorough knowledge
of the printing business." Portland
Labor Press.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
.Business
Transacted at
April Term.
Regular
Be It remembered. That at a regu
lar term of the County Court of Clack
amas County, held in the Court House
8n Oregon City, for the purpose of
transacting county business in April
the same bing the time fixed
by law for holding a regular term of
said court, present Hon. Thos. P.
Ryan, county judge, presiding; T. B.
Killen and Wm. Brobst, Commission
ers, when the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
In the matter of Supervisor's re
ports examined and allowed.
District No. 1
W. Smart.
M- Biddle,
G. Hunter,
W. Millard,
J. Counsel!,
W. H. Counsell,
District No. 3
Thos. Brown,
William Byers,
T. Crader,
Arthur Schmale,
Alvin Schmale,
J Melville Byers,
! . John Davitt,
Sherd Lillie,
Wm. Lillie,
J. A. Byers,
District No. 5
A. Gustafson,
Walter Dean,
Herman Brunner,
Charley Ritchie,
Mr. Vester.
J. W. Ackerson,
Charlie Hanson,
H. Burghardt,
Walter Hall,
O. Richey,
Bert Richey,
District No. 6
, John Strauss,
R. E. Jarl,
C. H. Zimbrick,
v, O. H. "Zimbrlckk,
John Straus,
District No. 7
tJohn Straus,
District No. 8
B. F. Hart,
W. O. Rugh.
C. W. Harris,
J. H. Rugh,
D. W. Douglas,
District No. 9
' Linn Brothers,
H. Wllburn.
William Held,
District No. 10
W. R. Oatfleld, 4.50
District No. 11 .
J. E. Smith. 30.00
14.00
4.00
7.00
4.00
24.00
15.00
10.50
100.00
9.00
10.00
9.00
10.00
4.00
1.00
10.00
6.00
30.93
48.75
30.00
18.00
9.00
3.75
29.00
.35
32.50
1.50
.75
12.45
20.80
4.50
4.50
15.00
34.15
3.00
9.00
3.00
14.50
10.00
1.47
1.00
3.75
ii Himler,
S. D. Forsythe,
Chas. Wear,
M. Glass,
W. H. Smith,
District No. 12
Storm & Storm,
Bonney & Miller
G. Fischer,
Wilson & Cooke.
J. S. Gill,
O. Ennenberg,
J. Campbell,
J. Lewis,
C. Gill,
District No. 14
H. Biglow,
G. P. Gibbs,
, Joe Fisher,
John Fisher, -C.
Muralt,
P. Allen.
Cleve Allen,
L. Derick,
Jas. Shelley, .
E. A. Turman,
Chas. Forbes,
District No. 15
Pope & Co.,
P. Busch,
Pope & Co.,
J. H. Moody.
J. A. Confer,
S. M. Thompson,
H. Hill,
W. Hacker,
H. Matheney,
Fuge,
Blanchard,
W; Hacker,
Hill.
Way,
L. AndrewB.
John Dahl,
C. S. Fuge.
Art Warner,
District No. 17
Carlton & Rosenkrans,
J. P. Eckerson,
J. W. Branson,
P. M. Taber,
C. KenKnight,
: A. H. Knight,
C. P. Bates,
J. Zeek,
District No. 18
P. Busch.
E. W. Hornshuh,
Geo. Schmidt,
District No. 19
C. E. Smith.
A. Larkins.
W. Jones,
W. Hubbard,
J. J. Mallett,
District No. 20
Eugene Cummins,
W. Robbins,
Fred Beaurer,
Fred Madison,
Eli Fellows,
Fred Hellman,
J. J. Jones,
J. Wallace,
C. Moehnke,
Fred Madison,
Fred Beaurer,
Eli Fellows,
Fred Hattman,
Christ Moeknke,
J. Wallace,
C. Kinzy,
B. Sullivan,
Eugene Kirk,
District No. 21
W. E. Bonney,
Frank Busch,
District No. 22
L. W. Robbins.
Mart Batty,
Albert Baty,
Albert Engle,
District No. 23 ,
Carlton & Rosenkrans
I. D. Hutchinson,
Frank Campou,
H. H. Deitz,
R. W. Zimmerman,
J. S. Yoder,
District No. 24
Carlton & Rosenkrans
E. B. Miller,
Phil Miller,
Solon Klnzer,
Chas. Wolfer,
John Kramer,
L. B. Toder,
Gene Garrett,
David Ackerson,
R. I. Garrett,
District No. 27
Carlton & Rosenkrans
Harry Hibbard,
W. E. Harmon,
D. M. Bentley.
G. Slaughter,
J. M. Groshong,
T. O. Ridings,
O. L. Hammond,
David Bengll,
E. A. Giger,
M. D. Leabo,
J. T. Drake,
J. Labour,
T. O. Ridings,
Joe Roberts,
District No. 32
Elis Parrot.
James Parrot,
Jas. McConnell,
Gid Butson,
Mark Roberts,
John Lovey,
J. W. Pickens,
Scott Parrott,
Dan Stahlnecker,
District No. 33
The Dubois Lumber Co
17.50
7.87
1.75
5.25
21.00
297.00
144.00
3.25
16.25
17.50
7.90
8.65
2.65
2.25
173.62
41.25
7.00
17.50
14.00
14.00
7.00
7.00
18.35
9.60
5.25
1.25
.70
.75
81.00
42.00
24.50
48.00
50.75
43.75
40.68
37.18
16.60
8.75
38.06
10.50
15.30
34.50
40.25
5.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
14.25
3.00
.50
9.75
10.00
1.87
3.00
.75
1.50
1.50
7.00
.75
.75
4.50
2.62
2.50
2 75
3.00
2.50
2.50
6.25
12.50
6.25
18.75
6.25
6.25
7.00
15.00
12.50
6.25
3.87
5.95
8.23
8.32
11.25
5.88
1.50
9.00
6.25
28.10
7.73
26.25
4.50
3.75
9.75
.75
3.00
2.00
1.50
6.00
12.00
33.20
3.00
7.50
2.25
5.25
8.25
18.00
18.00
24.00
3.00
7.50
1.50
32.50
1.50
1.50
3.00
3.00
18.00
1.50
5.00
.87
9.00
3.00
15.00
JUDGE E. B. WATSON, OF ' PORTLAND
99.44
164.63
Willis Yonce. 4.50
Harry Howell, 4.50
Geo. Howell, 4.50
Frank Howell, 4.50
J. P. Moger. 3.75
Ed. Closner, 7.50
Carey Hardware Co., 6.30
Wm. Tucker, 9.00
Wasco Shannon, 4.50
D. Crane, 1.50
Wm. Closner, 3.00
Carey Hardware Co., 3.15
Ed. Closner, 8.75
No. 34
Chas. Turner, 30.00
J. Turner, 18.85
Chas. Baker, 35.00
Ed. Gross, . 28.00
Fred Slumber, ' 2.00
Lousi Shaber, . .80
John Rouch, 13.15
Matthew Rauch, 3.50
Ed. Batdorf, 14.75
A. Koellermeier, 14.00
J. Yunker, 14.00
A. Kinney. v 3.50
Borland Brothers, 10.00 1
Stafford Store, . 1.00'
J. Bushbaum, 11.37
M. Rauch, "2.62
J. Rauch, 6.12
C. Baker, 5.25
E. Gross, 14.00 -
F. Schaber, 14.00
is one f the candidates for the Republican nomination for United States
Senator, for the long term commencing March 4, 1907, at the primary elec
tion to be held April 20th, 1906. He was born at Garnavillo, Iowa, but came
to Oregon" with his parents when eight years of age, and has lived in the
state ever since. He is a lawyer by profession and well-known both in pro
fessional and political circles, and has an honorable record in the public
service. Upon his admission to the bar, he located at Jacksonville, where
he advanced rapidly both in his profession and in popular favor, and during
the period of twelve years, filled several important offices and was honored
with a place on the Supreme Bench, which he filled with credit to. himself
and satisfactorily to the public; he then removed to Portland, where he has
since lived.
Judge Watson has never been in favor with the corporations. His efforts
during the last ten years to compel the railroads to pay their just proportion
of the public taxes; to supplant the harsh and unjust rules of the law of negli
gence relating to fellow servants and contributary negligence with provisions
for the liability of employers for the carelessness or incompetency of their
employees in charge and control of their operations, and the equity doctrine
that contributory negligence of the injured party shall be considered by
the jury in reduction of the amount of his damages, but not as a bar to his
recovery altogether; and, finally, to compel the railroad and military wagon
road companies in Oregon to open their grants to settlement and purchase by
actual settlers only, in quantities not exceeding one quarter section to any
one purchaser and at prices not exceeding two dollars and fifty cents per
acre, and which he is now urging as one of ' the strongest features of his
platform, all of which are well known and easily verified.
The records of the courts will show that he has conducted many cases
against corporations, and none for them. But his position on the railroad and
military wagon toad grants in this state, is most convincing proof that he is
not the choice of corporate Interests. The railroad grants were made upon
the express condition, the lands granted aggregating between 4,000,000 and
5,000,000 acres, "shall be sold to actual settlers only, in quantities not greater
than one quarter section to one purchaser, and for a price not to exceed two
dollars and fifty cents per acre." The railroad companies have held these
lands for over thirty years, without offering them to settlement and pur
chase in accordance with this provision. And they do not intend to let them
go on such terms, but on the contrary, to hold them on speculation and ulti
mately dispose of them to whom they please, and in such quantities and for
such prices as will advance their own Interests. This mean of course, that
no considerable portion of these lands will ever go to actual settlers, but that
the great bulk of them will pass into the hands of other corporations, which
can afford to pay the highest prices. The policy of this provision was to give
every man an equal chance to settle on and purchase a quarter section of
these lands and make a home on it for himself and his family, and while con
ferring this great benefit upon the individuals to confer an equal benefit on
the public by developing the natural resources, and business enterprises of
the country, is well understood and universally acknowledged. These railroad
companies by withholding this right of settlement and purchase from the
people and attempting to absorb all the benefits of these magnificent grants
for their own exclusive advantage, have not only disobeyed the law, but done
the individual, as well as the public a great wrong. This right according 10 the
present view of the courts cannot be enforced without further action by
Congress, and Judge Watson pledges himself, if chosen to the Senate to make
every effort to secure such action by Congress as will make the right avail
able to settlers and purchasers, in good faith, and believes that with a strong
endorsement by the people of Oregon, he will be able to accomplish this ob
ject. . r
Besides these there are four military wagon road grants in Oregon, con
taining in the aggregate over 4,000,000 acres of land. The Coos Bay Military
Wagon Road Grant, contains a provision similar to the above, the Dalles
Military Wagon Road, Willamette Valley and Cascade Military Wagon Road
and the Oregon Central Military Wagon Road, grants do not contain it,' but
each was made in consideration that "said road shall be and remain a public
highway for the use of the government of the United States, free from tolls or
other charges upon the transportation of any property, troops or mails of the
United States."
The roads were never built in fact, nor any pretense made of keeping
them up as public highways for free use by the government. ' There are
decisions of the courts in regard to them, which increase the difficulties of
opening them up to settlement and purchase by individuals. But these grants
were obtained by fraud, and Judge Watson pledges himself, if elected to the
Senate, to spare no effort to set them aside, if Congress still retains the
power to do it by appropriate action. These subsidy land grants traverse the
state in every direction, and furnish the greatest obstacles to the development
of the natural resources, and business interests of the state; and they ought
to be opened up to settlement and purchase, in the same manner and upon
the same terms, as the public lands within the same boundaries; and that
Judge Watson will do all within his power to accomplish this object, no one
who knows him, has the least doubt.
He is on the right side of all the other great questions now before Cong
ress,, wnicn it is needless to enumerate here, as ne has already stated his
position on them, in his platform, which has been widely published, and for
which he asks the earnest consideration of all the Republicans, wherever they
may reside, or whatever, their calling or pursuit in life may be.
R. B. Cross, 20.00
J. Bullock. 15.00
B. Tonkin, 25.00
M. L. Rauch, 12.00
Caleb Cross. 10.00
C. Shields, . - 13.75
J. Hogan, 7.00
L. Blanchard, 7.00
E. Glover, 2.00
F. Sizer, 7.00
T. Noles, 6.00
I. Bishop, 4.00
J. Eriokson, 4.00
J. O'Brien, . 5.00
C. Hobble, 4.00
E. Kiser, 3.00
J- Taw. , 3.00
H. H. Payne, , 5.00
Tom Munson, 5.00
E. Kalar, 5.00
' J. W. MacKay, 56.00
Scripture & Beauliau, 11.60
E. Story, 32.25
Pope & Co., 24.51
O. C. Machine Shop, 34.25
District No. 36
Carlton & Rosenkrans 26.88
D. C. Yoder, 1.50
N. Blair, - 12.50
S. L. Miller, 5.00
G. W. Owings, 1 v 6.50
E. J. Casto, 3.75
J. S. Owings, 1.50
R. Choate, .75
Ivan Broadwell, 3. "75
Lais & Co., ' 73.75
District No. 39 t
P. Busch. ,3.25
Clarkes Saw Mill 27.50
Burley & Moran, 1 . 75
F. Beard,. , 18.37
F. Stevens, , 3.50
H. Shelley, , 15.75
A. Bailey, 19.50
W. Ward, 7.87
D. Thomas. 1.75
A. Schoenborn, 3.50
S; Bailey, 50.00
General Road
Harry Jones. 355.00
Honeyman Hard war Co 45.00
O. C. Machine Shops, 120.00
F. Shannon, "21.00
J Buffalo Pitts Co.. 75.25
C. R. Davis. 3.50
- C. N. Greenman. 2.30
M. B. Webster. 35.00
F. C. Doty. 42.00
In the matter of claims ex
amined and allowed:
Pauper
C. E. Swann, 3.00
E. Hitchman, 10.00
Mrs. H. Woods, 5.00
Mrs. Ryckman, 5.00
R. G. Ogden, 5.00
C. E. Burns. . 5.00
B. F. Forrester, 6.00
W. J. Lewellen, '6.00
M. Kruger, 7.00
L. Matherson, 8.00
Mrs. Valentine 7.00
J. Avin. 8.00
J. E. Jack, 8.P0
W. L. Molloy, 10.00
Isaac Prindle, '8.00
W. T. Gardner. 10.00
Mrs. M. Pickens, 10.00
A. G. Guynup, 10.00
Brunswick Rest., 10.00
F. W. Spragae, 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl. 10.00
Mrs. C. J. Parker. 15.00
A. Imel, 15.00
Mrs. Heinz, 15.00
J. A. Jones, 10.00
J. H. Jack, 5.00
I. Selling, 7.25
A. F. Stokes, 5.00
t Soldier
Mead Post No. 2, 5.00
Peace .
L. Stipp. 6.10
H. W. Trembath, 7.20
L. Stipp, 3.70
H. W. Trembath, 3.30
L. Stipp, 9.00
H. W. Trembath, 8.20
M. A. Magone. 1.90
G. Rosenstein, 2.50
Mr. Ericson, 2.50
Wm. Dutcher, 1.70
R. Prior, , 1.00
C. C. Babcock, 1.00
C. J. Nelson, , 1.00
T. B. Lankin, 1.00
J. Jones, 1.00
W. Lawson. 1.00
L. Stipp, 4.95
H. W. Trembath. 5.20
L Stipp, 8.60
H. W. Trembath, 8.20
M. A. Magone, 1.90
Wcien zi Well as Ilea Are V.zi:
. Hiserabls by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessens ambition; beauty.
vigor ana cheertul
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so- prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidnevs. If the
child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, aud the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of .
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
bv druggists, in fiftv- KBr
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. Yon may I
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Hum, of Bwamp-Root.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the. ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., oa every
bottle.
G. W. Prosser,
G. W. Persiful,
J. Ericson,
D. Caufteld.
L. W. Ingram,
F. M. Naught,
H. J. Harding.
Court House
F. Busch,
W. L. Block,
P. Nehren,
C. Buchegger,
Sheriff
H. W. Trembath,
Treasurer
C. B. Pratt,
Ednetta Chase,
Commissioners
Wm. Brobst,
T. B. Killin.
Coroner
H. L. Ward,
E. H. Burghardt,
P. Stulke.
Richard Shuman,
Thomas Odel.
Philip Heinrich,
E. T. Grazier,
Charles Adams.
James Cojfrigan, .
J. W. Loder,
R. L. Holman,
R. L. Holman,
Insa
Printi
W.
Dr.
U. Tel Co..
W. E. Carll,
Enterprise,
Courier,
Tax Department
Nellie Swafford.
C. B. Pratt,
Ednetta Chase,
D. C. Boyles,
Ella Shaver,
Election
1.90
1.70
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.4
1.00
22.60
54.00
21.50
19.00
2.59
17.20
17.40
1.29
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.70
1.7
1.70
8.80
15.40
11.25
.25
5.00
41.47
19.13
10. M
2.00
57.00
68.59
66.50 '
Around the World
Ml hav used your Fish
Brand Slickers for years
in tba Hawaiian Islands
and found them the only
article that suited. I ass
new In this country
(Africa) and think a great
oeal of your coats."
(nami OS appijoation)
HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FATR, 1904.
The world-wide repute-
tion of Tower's Water- VV Vn.
proof Oiled Clothing 'V
assures the buyer of tji' Lmr
the positive worth of f f. "'
A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A,
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED,
35 Toronto. Canada.
I'mji A Ti
nil tt r
J. Wanker, 14.00 B. Shipley, 6.00
C. Tn.ner, ' 14.00 W. Graham. 6.00
J. Turner, 6.12 J. Rawlins, 6.00
Ad. Delker, 7.00 J. W. MacKay, 17.50
L. Schaber. 6.12 W. Snyder, 14.50
H. P. Estberg, 18.00 J. Edmonds. 4.00
Wm. Schatz, 10.00 H. Jones, . - 1.75
A. Delker, 10.00 Tom Smith, 37.50
F. E. Zook, 2.00 H. Shannon, 20.00
Beall & Co., 15.60 A. Wilkerson, - 1 14.00
Willamette Falls Co., 156.00 W. Ford, 26.00
Tom Smith, 7.50 J. Ward, 30.50
A. Wilkerson, . -, 15.00 W. Dickleman, 30.60
W. Ford, - 6.00 F. A. Green, 22.00'
ft
A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE
A SAFE STIMULANT
A GOOD MEDICINE
For Sal by
- E. MATTHIAS -Sola
Agency for Oragon
City.
Mihlstin, 7.49
W. Greenman, .59
W. McAnulty, 54.00
C. E. Gorbett, 4.05
C. N. Greenman, 2.97
C. G. Huntley, Staty 19.35
Bushong Co., Staty., 32.75
Beall & Co., machin'y 1744.60
E. W. Klger. machin'y 425.09
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bosg&t
Bears the
Signature of
MELLOH
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Distance no effect to , a
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Harding's Drug- Store
JOHN YOUNGER,
Mear Huntley's Drug Store,
FORTY TEARS EXPERIENCE IN
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C. N. Craian,
PIONEER '
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE