4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
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Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1906.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
United States Senator Short
Term Fred W. Mulkey, of
Multnomah County.
United States Senator Term
beginning March 4, 1907
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Mult
nomah County.
Congressman, First District
W. C. Hawley, of Marion Co.
Governor Dr. James Withy
combe, of Benton County.
Secretary of State Frank W.
Benson, of Douglas County.
State Treasurer George A.
Steel, of Clackamas County.
Supreme Judge Robert Eakin,
of Union County.
Superintendent of Public In
struction J. H. Ackerman,
of Multnomah County.
State Printer Willis S. Duni
way, of Multnomah County.
Attorney-General A. M. Craw
ford, of Douglas County.
Joint Senator Clackamas and
Multnomah Counties A. A.
Bailey, of Multnomah Coun
ty. Joint Representative Clacka
mas and Multnomah Coun
ties Jas U. Campbell, of
Clackamas County.
County Ticket.
State Senator Geo. C. Brown
ell. Representatives C. H. Dye,
C. G. Huntley, Linn E. Jones.
Judge Grant B. Dimick.
Commissioner John Lewellen.
Sheriff Eli C. Maddock.
Clerk Fred W. Greenman.
Recorder Chauncey E. Rams
by. Treasurer J. C. Paddock.
Surveyor S. A. D. Hungate.
Coroner R. L. Holman.
District.
Justice of the Peace Livy
Stipp.
Constable H. W. Trembath.
of .this1-
A STRONG TICKET.
The Republican voters of Clacka
mas county have .not only nominated
a strong ticket but they have back of
them a flattering record for efficiency
and having at a minimum expense, ad
ministered the affairs of the county
during the last several years.
' . In presenting the ticket that has
been nominated, for the consideration
of the voters of the county, the Repub
licans have no excuses to make. They
do not go before .the voters empty
handed. Theirs has been a record
that occasions pride and challenges
comparison. The officers of the coun
ty especially during the last six or
eight years, have made a record that
is most commendable and on which
the further suffrages of the people are
asked at this time. The Republicans
merely ask for an indorsement of their
elected. Mr. Maddock Is a safe man
to elect to this office. He is ac
quainted with the details of the work
of the Sheriff's office having at one
time served the county one term as
Sheriff. There is no reason for any
dissatisfaction among the Republicans
who will be found supporting the tick
et from top to bottom notwithstanding
statements to the contrary that may
be found emanating from Democratic
sources.
Fred W. Greenman, w,ho under ap
pointment by the county court, has
so competently and faithfully discharg
ed the duties of County Clerk for the
last year, will be elected as he should
be. Clackamas county never had a
more efficient clerk than Mr. Green
man and the records of this depart
ment attest the genuineness
statement.
, Chauncey E. Ramsby, candidate for
Recorder of Conveyances, is especial
ly the right man for the place to which
he aspires, having the advantage of
having served a deputyship in the of
fice. The G. A. R..has been recogniz
ed in forming the ticket, J. C. Paddock
an old veteran of Clackamas, being
the nominee for Treasurer. Mr. Pad
dock is a deserving man and with S
A. D. Hungate, for surveyor and R. L,
Holman for coroner, will be elected
Justice Livy Stipp and Harry W. Trem
bath, candidates for justice of the
peace and constable, respectively,
have made a record for efficiently -con
ducting affairs in the justice court at
a minimum of expense and it is on
this record that they ask for re-elec
tion.
In view of these facts, then, the ex
cuse for electing other than Republi
can candidates at the June election is
entirely lacking. In directing county
affairs the Republicans have demon
strated their ability by giving a satis
factory administration at the least pos
sible cost consistent with efficient
service. The large indebtedness of
the county has been practically wiped
out without seriously crippling any
department of the county government
in accomplishing that result.
It is on the strength of this record
that the Republicans of Clackamas
county ask for the further suffrages
of the voters in the support of the
ticket that has been nominated. The
electors of this county have always
been content to "let well enough
alone" and there is not the remotest
excuse at this time for departing from
that practice.
o
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans of Clackamas
county have pfepared for an active
campaign in the interest of the candi
dates that have been nominated. C.
Schuebel has been elected chairman
of the County Central Committee and
he has appointed Livy Stipp, secre
tary. An executive committee, corr'-
sisting of five members, has been nam
ed by the nominees to direct the cam
paign. The committee consists of
Chairman Schuebel, C. A. Miller, J.
H. Reid, Walter A. Dimick and J. C
Bradley.
At a meeting of the candidates and
the members of this committee Tues
day evening, an itinerary of the county
was planned and meetings will be held
in all the principal precincts. Voters
should make it a point to attend these
meetings and hear presented the is
sues. The Republican candidates have
made a record for an efficient and ec
onomical administration of affairs-and
it is on this record that they are going
to submit their candidacy to the elec
tors of the county.
O
FAITH OR TREASON.
The Republicans of Clatsop county
have everything in their own hands if
they will keep faith. State and County
must respond unequivocally to their
united efforts at the polls and put the
dominant party in place and power
throughout the commonwealth.
Swapping, trading, combining and
all manner of personal deals are in
exceptionally bad odor this year, and
careful and business-like administra-1 the man who cannot win on his own
tion of county affairs. This is their
due. It cannot be denied save by a
prejudiced mind.
From top to bottom, the nominees
on the Republican ticket are compe
tent, honorable and deserving. Clacka"
mas county never failed to loyally
support the state and congressional
tickets and the same support with in
creased majorities may be assured
this year. Dr. James Withycombe,
who is peculiarly the farmers' candi
date for Governor, will receive a mag
nificent vote from the people of Clack
amas county, as will also his associ
ates on the state ticket. For Congress
man, W. C. Hawley carried Clackamas
county in the primary election and he
will receive a splendid majority at the
June election.
The election of a Republican legis
lative ticket in Clackamas county,
while never a matter for doubting,
has been assured in the nomination of
three clean and competent men. Rep
resentative Huntley has the advantage
of having served the people of this
county in the same capacity at two
preceding sessions of the legislature,
a fact that contributes materially to
his usefulness in that body at this
time. His legislative record commends
him for a further service in the same
capacity. There is no cleaner and
more honorable man in the county than
Linn E. Jones, whose immense vote in
the primary election attests his pop
ularity throughout the county. The
same is to be said of C. H. Dye, a law
yer of ability. With Dye, Huntley and
Jones in the legislature, it may be
promised that the interests of Clack
amas county will receive proper treat
ment. With Grant B. Dimick as County
Judge and John Lewellen elected to a
membership on the board of county
commissioners, with Hon. T. B. Killen,
It may be depended upon that the bus-
merits had better face defeat than
sell his party and its prestige for a
"mess of pottage." This is the feeling
all over the State, and Clatsop coun
ty reflects the popular wish, and it
is hoped no man within her borders
will transgress the edict.
The Morning Astorian makes the
plain" and partisan declaration, here
and now, that it will blazon the man to
the whole state, that ventures to put
his personal ambitions above the de
mands and opportunities of his party;
it will handle him without gloves, and
he will cry "peccavi" before-it is done
with him. It is a simple question of
faith or treason, and of the two, the
choice is but a narrow one for clean
Republicans who have the real inter
est of the party at heart. He who has
not, is so cheap as to hold his party at
a lower bid than he holds himself. The
sooner he is known the better for all
concerned and he shall be made mani
fest when the time comes!
The Astorian does not believe such
a course will be necessary; it does not
know of a single man on the ticket
likely to take such a course; it is
aware such tales invariably emanate
from the opposition for specific and
doubtful purpose; and it makes the
declaration only for fulfillment in the
event of a clear-cut and probable case
of deliberate bad faith in which event i
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin bloodde
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Unless there is dally action of the towels,
poisonous products are absorbed, causing head
ache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thus
preventing the Sarsaparilla from doing its best
work. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Act gently,
all vegetable.
by J". C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Zaas.
Ail
o jouiutsvotareri of
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
yers
We have no secrets ! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
division that the saloon element tri
umphed by the narrow margin of four
votes. We do not mean by this that
Mr. Connel's votes came entirely from
the saloons; but it is an indisputable
fact that the saloon men in Rainier
and Clatskanie gave him their sup
port, and, as far as they could do so,
delivered to him the votes of their
hangers on. This was natural, espec
ially at Rainier, where the people who
believe in law and order are engaged
in open warfare with the saloons.
It is not the first time that the sa
loons at Rainier have played a prom
inentvpart in Republican pilitics. Two
years ago- they sent their emissaries
to the Republican County Convention '
at Clatskanie and threatened dire re
sults to the party unless it submitted
to their wishes. They elected as chair
man of that convention the keeper of
one of the worst dives in the city of
Rainier, and the outrage upon decency,
lost to the party the support of an in
fluential body of independent voters,
and was one of the causes for the de
feat of the regular Republican nomi
nees for clerk, county judge, and
school superintendent. The editor of
this paper loyally supported the tick
et and used his best efforts to secure
the election of Judge Doan. At his
own personal expense he stumped the
county. Notwithstanding this fact,
those who claim to be Judge Doan's
friends at Rainier bitterly opposed
the editor's candidacy in the recent
contest, simply because he would not
make himself a good fellow in their
gin mills and throw his money away on
the human sewers who stand ready
to bleed the fool candidates. We have
never advocated prohibition and on-
! posed the present local option law ; but
this paper has stood and will continue
to stand for enforcement of the laws,
whether against saloon keepers who
violate them or against any other class
of criminals, and we would rather
have the support of the better class of
mmmm
The Kind You Save Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and lias been made under his per-
Senator Tillman for example. Through
a trick of scheming railroad Senators,
this implacable Democratic enemy of
a Republican President was placed in
charge of the rate bill in the Senate.
Will any one say that Senator Tillman
is now a supporter of President Roose
velt, or an advocate of Republican
policies, or anything other than a vic
ious and destructable bull in the rate
legislation china shop? Tillman in the
Roosevelt confidence is more danger
ous by far than Foraker out of it. But
he is not in the Roosevelt confidence.
J 1 c novor wns 1 1 iz. npvpr will ho
displays his ugly temper'and his un-1 Republicans .even though it may not
relenting personal hostility toward the j Procure Political success, than to make
President at every available oppor
tunity. He never pretended that he
was for the Hepburn bill because
was a Roosevelt measure or a Republ
can measure; but he and all other
Democrats have uniformly protested
that they stood with the President in
this great legislative project because.
and only because, they were thus car
rying out the definite policy of the
Democratic party. As Democrats now.
and as partisans always, they have de
fined their position in caucus and in
open Senate as being thrown by cir
cumstances and by the fortune of poli
tics in harmony with the President of
the United States in a single plan he
has devised and urged to curb and
control the immense power and correct
the systematic . wrongdoing of the
great railroads of the country. The
President has never been deceived by
the Democratic attitude or by the
Democratic tactics; nor have the Dem
ocrats themselves assumed that the
President himself desired to give the
Democrats large power or greater rep
resentation in the United States Sen
ate or anywhere else.
Senator Gearin -was appointed as
Democrat and in his every act in the
Senate he has fulfilled entirely the
Democratic- ideal. He has acted
scrupulously in conformity with party
precedent and party rule. He could
not do otherwise. He would utterly
have destroyed his influence as a Sen
ator if he had done otherwise. He
would have lost caste with the Demo
crats and gained nothing from the Re
publicans and have been regarded at
the White House as a political castoff
and freak. The unhappy position of
Senator Patterson, of Colorado, who
broke with his party that he might
express his individual views and act
entirely in accordance with his own
judgment, is a salutary lesson for any
Senator who dares think that party
rule is not entirely dominant m Con
gress, and that he can defy it with
impunity. The commanding power of
party and party spirit in the Senate
has just been illustrated by the com
promise on the rate bill, effected be-
ween the railroad and anti-railroad
factions in the Republican party, by
which they agree upon a plan for judi
cial review. Here was a difference
that appeared irreconcilable, a rock
upon which the Republican ship all
but split. If the Republican Senators
are now united and the President is
is with them, he is not with Tillman
with them, he is not with Tillman
nor Gearin nor with any other Demo
crat as against the Republican major
ity in the Senate. The argument for
election of Senator Gearin, good man
as he is, is that he is a Democrat, but
he supports President Roosevelt. The
Oregonian thinks he should not be
elected because he is a Democrat and
stands uniformly with the Democrat
ic party; and the Democratic party
has represented all that has been
harmful, mischievous and dangerous
in the history and progress of our
country for the past fifty years. Oregonian.
THE FARMERS' CANDIDATE.
The choice of Dr. James Withy
combe as the Republican nominee for
governor at the recent primary elec
tion in Oregon is distinctly a victory
for the farmers. While Dr. Withy
combe's closest competitor, ex-Gov.
Geer, is a farmer, yet he was not the
it will keep its word to the letter. candidate of the farmers in the sense
Astorian. - .
that Dr. Withycombe was. Mr. Geer
v j ucvauie nuuwu tu tut; yeupie ul uregon
SHOULD A DEMOCRAT BE ELECT- through his political activities. Dr.
ED? I Withycombe became known to the
'people through work directly relating
The Baker City Democrat esteems to agriculture. He stood out as -a can
The Oregonian's opposition to the elec- , didate representing agriculture to a
tion of Mr. Gearin as United States ! aegree wnicn rarely happens. Oregon
Senator, on the ground that he is a ' Agriculturist and Rural Northwest.
Democrat, a "poor excuse" and a I o
"flimsy objection." "Which is the SALOONS IN POLITICS,
best," asks the Democrat, "to have in
the United States Senate, so far as j
the complete surrender the saloon
keepers of Rainier and Clatskanie re
quire to procure their friendship.
Between saloon supremacy and dic
tation and absolute prohibition there
has been a middle ground, and on this
the majority of the people have been
content to stand; but if one of the ex
tremes must be taken it will be found
that the saloons in this county, and
Oregon, will reap the reward of their
long continued arrogance.
Mist.
-TJ?? , sonal supervision since its infancy.
'"C-" A 11 mv Tin rtnn fnilu0iTra vrrt In v-fiia.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
ColicIt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
'In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK CZMT.UR eOMMHT. TV MURRAY .TRCCT. NIW YORK OITV.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business
Transacted at
May Term.
Regular
Be it remembered. That at a regu
lar term of the County Court of Clack
amas County, held in the Court House
In Oregon City, for the purpose of
transacting county business in May
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 naa, to-wlt:
In the matter of Supervisor's re
ports examined and allowed.
District No. 1
W. Smart, 8.00
J. W. Counsell, 8.00
E. Rothie, 4.00
W. H. Counsell, 7.50
District No. 4
H. S. Gbson, ' 10.00
District No. 5
C. Richie, 11.25
H. Brunner, ., 9.00
W. Dean, ' 9.00
A. Gustafson, 3.00
Walter Hall, 18.50
Mr. Holts, 5.00
John Epperson. 10.25
Walter Hall, 15.00
District No. 6
Jonsrud Bros., 275.57
Straus Lumber Co., 137.50
F. Ahnert, .75
William Held, " 3.10
District No. 10
Cary Hardware"Co., 6.70
C. H. Sarver, .50
H. Van Lenvan. 8.00
Frank Rhodes, .50
' John Kepper, ( 1.00
C. A. Looney, ' .50
Joe Mickleson, 1.00
Wm. Rhodes, 3.50
Roll Herring, 7.00
W. R. Oatfield, 20.00
District No. 11
L. Himler, 3.50
S. D. Forsythe, 21.00
M. Glass, 18.37
E. Glass, 7.87
Mach Rivers, 14.87
J. E. Smith, ' 40.00
Wm. Forsythe, 12.25
O. L. Clyde, 17.50
W. H. Smith, 1.75
Mitchell, 7.50
District No. 12
B. Blanchard,
Art Warner,
St. Helens I District 'No. 16
j F. Busch,
Fred Chinn,
J. Rettinger,
Aug. Steahley,
W. G. Randall,
District No. 17
J. W. Branson,
C. Kraft,
A. H. Knight,
M. Barmore,.
Geo. Koehler,
John Koehler,
R. W. Zimmerman,
J. Zeek,
District No. 18
F. Busch,
J. J. Kuntz,
E. W. Hornshuh,
A. Durst,
District No. 20
C- Bittner,
, J. T. Grace,
' C. Bittner,
B. Sullivan,
10.50
5.00 j
2.25 i
9.00 i
3.00 :
10.50 .
10.00 I
i
coo '
6.00
11.25
8.25 1
3.00
7.50
1.00
2.00 ,
3.75 j
.75 1
6.25 j
5.75 1
I
7.56 i
12.50 i
25.00 !
20.00
No. 21
F. Busch, 6.15
Frank Carver, 14.00
Wilson & Cooke, 3.50
Geo. Gardner, 3.42
B. Hubbard, 3.42
Joe Carlson, 9.25
J. Countryman, 1.75
U. S. Dix, 4.00
P. E. Bonney, .50
J. Gorbett, 1.25
F. M. Countryman, 6.00
W. E. Bonney, 12.50
No. 22
R. D. Ball, 18.36
D. C. Ball. 9.62
Isom Vaughan, 8.75
Chester Dickey, 6.54
L. Pendleton, 2.62
Gotlieb Freyer, 2.62
Albert Engle, 22.50
Gustav Johnson, 13.11
Clay Engle, 14.86
Ira Dickey, 7.00
Continued on page 5.)
The editor of the Mist is verv nrnnrl
mess 01 launamas iounij wm ue cuu- j carrying out me fresiaent s rate Dili of the vote he received for the Repub-
policy is concerned, Mr. ueann or Mr.
ducted along the same business prin
ciples that have been closely followed
with appreciable results by the count
ty court as it is now orgainzed. Both
Mr. Dimick and Mr. Lewellen are
pledged to an economical administra
tion of county affairs and the placing
of the county on a cash basis. They
are men. who mean what they say and
it ia to be counted on "fhat they will
make good all campaign pledges.
lican nomination for Representative.
Foraker? It is quite certain that the It came from the better class of dm-
President feels that Mr. Gearin is a pie in this county and carried eight out
better friend to his policy than is Mr. of the thirteen precincts in the coun
Foraker. So the flimsy excuse of The ty. It represented to a great extent
Oregonian vanishes into thin air." j those who believe in the enforcement
Yet The Oregonian thinks that Pres- : of the law and the exclusion of the
ident Roosevelt will make no attempt saloons from a controling influence in
to secure return of Senator Gearin Republican politics In the county. Mr.
to Washington. He knows how pre- J. G. Watts, however, received the
carious and infirm is the support giv- votes of a large proportion of this
For sheriff, Eli C. Maddock will be J en by any Democratic Senator. Take class of voters, and it was due to this
Pope & Co., 11.45
Wilson & Cooke, 3,25
Bonney & Miller, 49.25
Gustav Fischer, . 13.00
Strom & Storm, 243.60
J. S. Gill.$ 20.00
J. Cammel. 4 50
C. Gill, 7.50
A. Githens, 4.50
J. Lewis, 9.35
R. Johnson, 1.50
C. Johnson, 1.50
District No. 14
F. Busch, 3.25
C. W. Fredrich, 7.75
L. Mautz, 3.00
Owen Parry, 5.00
H. Biglow, 26.50
Burley & Moran, 16.50
G. F. Gibbs, 55.00
Joe Fisher, 18.35
Jas. Shelley, 17.50
Aug. Splinter, 11.35
Harry Shelley, 21.00
A. Kauffman, 1.75
Albert Mautz, 9.60 j
, P. Allen, , 10.50
L. Derrick, 7.00
C. C. Gibbs, 14.00 j
G. F. Gibbs, 38.50 ;
C. C. Gibbs, 19.25
District No. 15
R. H. Taber, 11.25
A. Warner, 10.50
Geo. Lazelle, 3.50 j
Chas. Holmes,' 10.50 ;
Ward Lawton, 7.00
J. H. Moody, 30.00 '
H. Hill, , 15.75
L. Fuge, 16.62
F. Way, 9.62
Importance of the Teeth
When a pretty girl parts rosy lips and reveals de
cayed teeth, inflamed gums and a disagreeable
breath, how quickly the charm is dispelled, and
how painful and mortifying must it be to her to
be he victim of such a condition.
Many adies whose faces are unattractive in re
pose,, become positively charming when their
smiles reveal clean, white teeth, well cared for.
Though ladies may be dressed in the richest ap
parel, with eyes enchanting . and features perfect,
if they have decayed and broken teeth, diseased
gums and foul breath, their friends cannot ap
proach them without a feeling of repugnance.
In twenty-four hours we breath twenty-five thous
and times. "What must be the effect on the deli
cate structure of the lungs when for days, months
and years the air we breathe is drawn through a
a depository of filth and poisoned by being mixed
"with effluvia rising from decayed and ulcerated
teeth?
"Why endanger your health and life when a few
hours' work will make your mouth clean and
beautiful?
"We do painless work and guarantee it.
An expert Eastern graduate dentist with us all the
time.
Seventeen years' practice in Oregon City.
oth Phones. .
L. L.
Weinhard Buildings
PICKENS
Dentist
Opposite Court House
" if
The Imported German Coach Stallion
PFIEL 1671
A beautiful bay, 16 hands high,
weighs 1545 pounds, splendid coach
action, that was admired so much at
the Lewis and Clark Show, where he
stood third in a class of Coach stal
lions that could not be beaten on
either continent. Pfiel won first prize
and championship at the Oregon State
Fair in 1903-4; and is considered by
good judges to be the highest class
Coach stallion in the state. Hi's colts '
are uniformly good, and out of trot
ting bred mares they look like pure
bred coachers. Will make the season
of 1906 as follows; Monday at St.Paul;
Tuesday forenoon at J. N. McKay's; Tuesday afternoon at Butteville; Wed
nesday and Thursday, Oregon City, at Heinz' feed stable; Friday and Sat
urday at Hubbard. Terms $20 to insure with foal.
1 J. N. McKAY, Owner,
GeorgeW. Speight, Keeper. R. F. D. No. 1 Woodburn, Oregon.