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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908. J. U. CAMPBELL HAS LEGISLATIVE RECORD SERVED THE PEOPLE OF CLACK AMA8 COUNTY WITH ABIL ITY LAST 8E88ION. J, IT. Campbell, who In a niinlliliito for tho Ki'iHiliilciui nomination for ItttproHC'titutlvo, minimi n line record III I tin IiimI hmm!oii of tlm li'KlMlilturo. Tho Portland Telegram after tlm mcm Hliill ciiiIimI, iiiiIiIIhIhhI u llatlcrliiK Htulomoiit ri'litllvu to Mr. Campbell's ability und tho UiIiikh ho iiccoiiiplhih eil. In mi editorial Tlio ToU'Kihiii mild; 'Tor forty days a body of men hnvo been engaged In iIoIhk public work ut tlio 1'KlHliitiiri). Homo of tliioii huvu ilotiit well, hoiiio of thmn not ho well, wlillo a proportion un doubtedly lutvu nurvod rather tlio ii'clul IntorimiH tliua tlio public. Dur liiK thin long term It In next to Im kihhIIiIo for a mini to hldo from a cIohh arid unprejudiced obiterver whuro lio really KtandH. On tlilH basis ho In entitled to prulHo or blumo, and It lit only fair that bin coiiHtltuonU, wherever thoy niny bo, Mhould bo Klvmi a lino on tho nion no that when tliy next appear for public office, they may know proelmily whut to ox poet from thorn." Undor tho heading "f "Cumpboll ClHu Politician," tho Toh'Krarn nalil: "J. U. Campbell wan emphatically a fernlnster.' Ho wan tho bout parlia mentarian In tho HoiiHo, a rmourceful fighter, uHiially had to battlo with tho other lenders and tho Hpeuker btv Hides, and yot won aM many batlloH an any nimnber. Ilo Introduced fow IIIIh and helped kill aoorcH. Ilo fotignt every bin appropriation as a niattor of coiirno, whether tho appropriation wan needed of not, and ho catiMod tho ma jority In tho IIouho moro uneasy hoiirH than any other half dozen men. No 0110 over nald that Campbell did not light fair, no ono accused him of pledging bin HiipiKirt to a meumir and then tint raying tho truat, an oth orit In tho IIouho did, and no ono over did parliamentary battlo with Mm without knowing that hoi hnl boon through Homethlng. Campbell Is a politician, but a clean ono. He wm tho only man on tho floor of tho IIouho thU amotion who had backbone enough to Bland up and bo counted when there wore ti'J niombora against him, and tho only man who dared cut Iooho from tie-ups and tell tho ma chine to do lU womt. ilo manufac tured a record that will make mighty good reading for lilit conmitucntx, though ho wuh on tho wrong nblo of tho fenco on several big qiiontlorin, chlelly becaiiMO ho waa pledged to certain things by bla cuinpulgn plat form and what hi county wanted, and what wan good for tho entire state wan often vastly different. ICvcry member In the IIouho could bavo tho name thing Hald of blm; It wos moro notlceablo In t'ampbeH'a cane, for he generally headed tho procession though often thero wan only one In tho prooeHHlon." Tho Telegram npMka of a "Small Hand of NotableB." and nay: "In tho llttlo band of men to b noted may bo Included speaker Frank Davoy of Marlon. John II. Coffey and John DrlKcoll of Multnomah, J. U. Campbell of Clackamaa Multnomah, (ieorgo F. Hoilgora of Marlon, (J. 8. Jackson of IiouglaH, W. K. Newell of Washington, W. I. Vawler of Doug last Jackson, ami John C. McCuo of ClatHop. There wero other men who were known for blllH they Introduced, a Chaplu or Multnomah ami UuriiH of Multnomah; there wero men who becamo known for hoiiio ono tight, an Eaton of I.nnc In the university at rug glo and Itolhchlld for hla tribute to Hryan; others who were known for ono policy. n I'urdy for econotnyiind Edwards for oilvocacy or normals ny tho dozen, but tho handful mentioned wero tho real workera In the IIouho bo far an debate, manipulation or con test went." January 10 and no other tlmo. On January D, J lion, I callod tho BUto Henalo Id order at Balom ond pro Bided all day; on January 10, In tho morning, I called tho Senate together and proMlded all that day until i o'clock In tho afternoon; I wan In tho Henalo ull day on WodneHday, Janu ary II, and could not hnvo boon, bh tho tralim Ihen ran, In Oregon City, 117 mlli'H away, on January 10. "Tho facto In addition, that I havo a written confoHHlon Hlgnod by John A. I lowland, datod March 2(1, 1U00, In which ho poHltlvely states under oath that I never montlonod tho subject to him or aHked him or oven knew that ho wan going before- tho Federal grand Jury. In addition, I oak all falr-iiiliided men what motive I could havo had In an horning those men, for tho reason that those field notes show oil on tholr faco that they had been acknowledged December 17, 11)01, and moro than three yearn had elapsed on Januory 10, 1905, whon I am charged with having Biibornod Hioho rnon. "Tho foromnn of that grand Jury wan W. 11. II. Wado, a roaldoiit of Clackanian County, and a pornonal and political cnomy of mlno for many yourH." 1 CharloB J, Ilonaparto, ottornoy gen eral of tho United Staton, lant Satur day niiiit tho following telegram to Mr. Ilrownell: "UnderHtand action on i your cam) to ho taken Monday. Charlen J. Ikinaparto." ' RULES FOR EXHIBITS AT ROSE FESTIVAL BROWNELL CLEARED OF PERJURY CHARGE. (Continued from Pago Ono.) on tho Htirfaco to havo been made he fore mo an a notary public. "Tho factB aro that theao signatures wero nover mndo by I lowland nnl Slv verH, an Honry Meldrum, Surveyor (lenerul, haa alnco admitted thnt ho made thorn hluiHolf and nlHo Hignod my naiiiQ an a notary public to Uichd field notes. "Tho grand Jury had theso two men, lowland and Slovers, before It. nc cording to my Indictment, on January 1C, 1905. Tho Indictment charges that I Biibornod thorn on January 10, 11)115, bo there can bo no mistake that tho dato Hot up in tho Indictment meant CATARRH 1VA.l' Hr. IN :FEVER Elvs Cream Balm 8ure to Clvo Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It clcanscri, Hootlmo, IiohIh and jiroti'ets the diHOiisi'il meiiibrano reMiiltiug from Ciiturrli and driven ii way a Cold in tho Uoad quieklv. ItoHtores tho Hoiihoh of Tuxto and Hiuuil. Eiwy to UNO. Containn no injurioim ilrugs Applied into tho lKmlrila and nlmorbed. Lnrirn Rizo. fiO I'onts at BniL'trlHta or bv mail. Liquiil Cnmin Balm for uae in 1 atomizers, 70 emits. ( ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wurren St.. New York. ANNUAL 8HOW OF FLOWER8 WILL BE HELD IN THI8 CITY LATE IN MAY. N The Oregon City Uoho and Carna tion Hoclety hold a mooting B.V.ur day and adopted ruleg for tho govern ing of exhibit and oxhlbltorn at tho annual Itono and Carnation know, which will bo held early In Juno or tho lattvr part of May depending en tirely on tho advancement of tho roBvH. Trliten will bo awarded only when roHOs are CHpeclally exhibited therefor, and not In connection with tho name roao or rotten,- in competi tion for other prizes. Tho cominlneo on ruli-n In Mm. 4. W. Norrln, Mia. Mary E. Harlow and Mrs. May Wal droii, ami the' rules they Hubmlt'.ed were adopted, with amendments, an follows: All roHOn and carnatlonn entered for prizes must bo grown and culti vated by amateurs. All entries must bo mado by num tier. Number and entry muHt ho re corded by secretary on entry. Any exhibit Tor prlzo bearing name of exhibitor shall be disqualified. All exhibits Khali be received ifd arranged by a committee- of five ap pointed for theat purpose. 1'rlen must bo awarded by num ber ami namo of exhibitor will bo made public, after prizes aro awarded. All entries muHt be mado before 11 a. m. on tho day designated for tho Show. All exhibitors, not members of tho Hoho and Carnation Society, will bo eharged 25 cents for entry. All entrloH must conform to ruloH In number of roses, name and variety, tlmo and method of entry. PRIZES. Carnations. For tho best general collection, six of each color named. I Roses. For tho V'st six red roses, any one variety named. For tho best six white roses, uny ono variety named. For tho best six pink roBen, any one variety named. For the ueHt six Caroline TestouL For thu best 12 Ulrlch Urunner. llost collection of 12 Maman Co diet. Host six hybrid perpetual, named, any color. I lent, six hybrid tea, named, any col or. Host six tea, named, any color. Host 12 Marcchal Nell. Host 12 Dr. drill. Host Individual rose. Host general collection of roses, each a different variety, named and cliiHHllled. Wild Flowers. For tho largest variety and best collection of wild flowers, each a dif ferent variety, giving number and specimens exhibited. Tho doora of the exhibition hall will ho closed at 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. of tho first day In ordor for tho com mittee to arrange and tho Judges to pnsti upon entries. At 2 p. m. tho hull will he open to tho public. INCORRIGIBLE BOY WOULD NOT REFORM SENT TO REFORM 8CHOOL FROM OSWEGO LAD FROM MO LALLA PAROLED. Tho Juvenile court ban had two Im portant canes during the last few days, and In ono a committmont to VOTES COME IN FAST AS END APPROACHES CONTESTANTS 8TILL CLOSELY BUNCHED. ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS. Standing of Contestants. Agnes JuHtln, Oregon City 41,000 tho state reform school was ordered 1 Nelva (Jreen, Kstacada 40,500 by Judge Dlmlck. This was. Louis Uz.zlo Hcboenheln,, Willamette 28,020 White, an Oswego lad, aged 10 years. I.ucla Caffall, Mllwauklo 33,000 His fathor and mother aro divorced "Iluimlo" Ownhey, Green Point 29,410 and tho latter was awarded tho care j ana ciiHiouy 01 mo uoy, oui no ou tturn) Incorrigible, refused to obey her, declined to work or attend school, and becamo uproariously drunk when opportunity offered. J. C. Ilalnos fro.n Oswego brought the boy horo, und his mother appeared In court against him. He showed no disposi tion to tell tho truth or to reform and was aent to tho state Institution for correction, Herman Ilerhndt, of Molalla, who will be 17 years of ago next Juno, was balled before tho court last week at tho Instance of Nubbins liros., from whoso store ho bad been stealing mer chandise. The boy was repeatedly caught In the act, and was warned, und paid little attention, and did not seem to want to steal from any one except Robblns. In the Juvenile court ho was given a severe lecture und appeared to appreciate the situa tion, so far as It concerned himself, and ho promised to go to work and repay Robblns Ilros. for the goods ho had taken. Upon this condition tho court paroled him, with instruc tions to report once each week by letter. Deputy District Attorney Eby states that ho has information from Molalla that young Ilerhndt Is work ing vigorously and that his behavior Is all that can bo desired. It la the policy of tho Juvenile Court to cor rect children, without sending them to a reformatory, when at all possible. Bishop Scaddlng Confirms Class. Hlght Rev. Charles Scaddlng, Epls copul Bishop of tho diocese of West ern Oregon, confirmed a class at St. Paul's Church, Sunday morning, and was assisted ' by tho Rector, Rev. T. K. nowen. Tho Bishop preached a sermon and tho Episcopalians were present In large numbers to greet the bishop. Those to whom the apostolic rlto of confirmation was administered wero Mrs. T. I. Randall, Mrs. Charles K. Hums, Jr., MIsb Nellie Long and Charles Joehnke. Carrlo Lutz, Falls View 20.325 Demi C. I'roHHt-r, Oswego 20,750 "Dado" Iilgham, Oregon City. . .20,020 Goldlo Hlnton, Canby 19,210 An tho contest drawn toward the finish tho Interest Is waxing warm be tween tho candidates. There In very llttlo change in the order of the conv petltors for tho prizes, and the per coinages remain so nearly even that the last week Is-bound to bring forth some startling surprises. Tho first three rn tho race make practically the same gain and remain bunched as last week. Miss Ownhey gains a few votes on Miss Caffall, but not enough to land In fourth place. Miss Lutz comes back Into the race after her siego with the mumps and makes a wonderful record. The other candidates are still work ing away and ff a supreme effort Is now made the prize may go to the one who Is least expected to win It. All the coupons must be sent In on or before next Wednesday. After all tho coupons are In and counted noth ing will count but the actual subscrib ers. Don't let your friends put you off any longer. The last week will be all too short to see everybody. Get the votes now. Remember that when you are getting a subscriber the other girl Is probably getting one too, bo hustle, hustle, bustle. The prizes are well worthy the effort. Even if you do not get the grand prize piano, a 1100 diamond ring would look nice on your finger, or the Victor talking ma chine is a most acceptable present. The contest will close Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p. m. MARKETS EGGS REACH BOTTOM. New 8chool Officer. H. T. Shipley has been elected di rector of tho Willamette Bchool dis trict, succeeding Ernest Mass, who resigned to acept tho position of clerk of tho district. Mr. Shipley was for merly a resident of West Oregon district and made a very efficient of- j by the dray loads. From this time on, fleer. Several weeks ago A. Andrus l eggs will begin to command a better was elected clerk, but he Is a rural price. The vegetable market is grad mall carrier and the postofflce depart- j ually tightening up. Onions have ment does not permit Its carriers to flew from $2.50 to $3 and $4. a sack, occupy other positions of trust Other vegetables are on the rise. Vegetable Market Tightening Up and Onions Are Rising. The fact that the bottom of the egg market baa been reached" at last Is about the most startling news In this department this week. The cold storage operators held out as long as possible for a lower price, but at last, despairing of such a change, have be gan to store eggs, and hen fruit Is Teachers' Institute Programme. School Superintendent Gary has ar ranged the following programme for the local Institute of Clackamas County teachers at Estacada next Saturday There are a number of hothouse veg etables from California, the last of which 'appear in rhubarb. Owing to the supply of apples laid in last Fall by the cold storage plants, that fruit will not be scarce for a long time yet. Dried apples, however, are not Morning "Getting Results In the so plentiful, and the prices have rals- Country Schools," F. M. GUI, Estaca da; Primary Numbers, Mrs. Jose phine Llsher, Couch School, Portland; dinner. Afternoon "Expression in Grades lleyond the First," Mrs. Josephine Llsher; "Education for the Industries, With Special Attention to School Gar dening." L. A. Read, of Parkplace. A special car will leave Oregon City at 8:30 a. m., and a round trip rate of 75 cents has been made for this car. 8PRINGWATER CONVENTION. Sunday School Workera of Eastern Clackamas Unite. Tho second of tho aeries of dis trict Sunday School Conventions was hold Thursday at Sprlngwnter In tho Presbyterian church, with, a largo at tendance, and the following program was given: Morning. 10:00, devotional; 10:30, address of welcome, Rev. Robert J. Dlven; re spouse, Charles Masson; 10:40, pri- mary work, Rev. C. A. Phlpps; 11:45, dinner nt the church, Aftepnoon. 1:30, devotional, Rev. P. J. Rlne- hart; 2:00, "Tho Teacher and tho Sunday School," Rev. C. A. Phlpps; 2:30, round tablo, "Orgaaizod Sun day School Work," Rev. C. A. Phlpps; 3:00, "Relation of the Sunday School to tho Church," Rev. M. 13. Pnroutia glan; 3:30; "Evangelism In tho Sun day School," Rev. C. A. Phlpps; 4:30, adjournment. White Sues for Divorce. D. A. White, who was married to Hattlo White In this city, November 20, 1905, has filed a suit for decree of divorce, stating that his wife ban a ed during the past week. Quartered and sun dried, they command 8 1-2 cents, an Increase of 1 1-2 cents, while the evaporated apples are bringing 9 and 10 cents, as compar ed to the price of 8 and 9 cents that reigned last week. Shorts has soar ed from $28.50 to $30.00. Live mutton Is commanding a higher price now than the one quoted last week. Spring lambs are on the Portland market. and will be In the local shops during the next week. Dressed pork haa WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc ONIONS Oregon onions, $4.00 isack; potatoes, 50R65 per hundred: I r. , . v .... j . ui.lU,n ,lld,al(ln la ol..alo o. In. uu. llC POUI1U nilU- terfered with his business, deserting ,'b.?5!?lc ?ound- onions 40c dot. her cloth- uurocnuisu, o ceuis iu; cauu A's (Vi D U 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per jVy; T Sonal supervision since its infancy. 'CCccAtte, Allow no one to deceive vou In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" JnHt-a-good"are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA CaHtoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotle substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverluhness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It 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 Sears the Signature of The Kind You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmc enrru ooumuit, tt Mur vrncrr, new torn cm. I Frank Buscli l : Housefurnisher OUR prices on furniture and : than Portland closing out sale ; prices, No rent to pay that's : why we cannot be undersold. : W IH II I 1 I ht Strong j I 5c per yard him January 2, 1908, taking her cloth ing anu going to Ellery, 111. Mrs. Boylan Charges Cruelty. Mrs. Iva Boylan has filed a suit for divorce against Otis Boylan, to whoin sho was married In Oregon City, De cember 30, 1903. She says he has a very Jealous disposition and would be angry If any man would exchange common civilities with her. He is said to have called her "the meanest woman on earth," and once slapped her face. She left him September 7, of last year and since then has sup ported herself. She asks for $100 to defray the expenses of the suit and $20 per month for permanent alimony. MR. GRAY'S QUALIFICATIONS. Damage Gladstone Street. Thotiladstono Real Estate Associa tion has filed a suit against R. J. Glnn, P. II. Johnson, Lewis Bateman, and others to restrain them from es tablishing a woodyard on a dedicated street In Gladstone. O'"" is In the wood business und the other defend ants aro toamsters employed by hlra. It Is charged that horses and wagons are going over the property of the plaintiff creating great damage- Candidate for School Superintendent an Exceptionally Capable Man. Prof. Joseph w. Gray, who Is a candidate for the Republican nomi nation of County School Superintend ent, stands high in the educational ranlfs of this county and state. He wns for many years identified with the educational Interests of Clacka mas County a3 vlco-prlnclpal of the Oregon City schools, and wns for nine years principal of the Parkplace high school. Trof. Gray was one of the originators of tho Clackamas County Teachers' Association and when he resigned his position to go north, he was serving on the county examina tion board. As secretary of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion for four years, Prof. Gray form ed a wide acquaintance. Ho was educated In the Northern Indiana Normal School and also In the Business College of the same place. Ho holds a life diploma from the State of Oregon and Is In every way qualified for the position to which ho aspires. Prof. Gray Is a man of family, 44 years of age, and a tax payer of Clackamas County. He serv ed 17 years In the schoolroom as teacher and knows fully the needs of the common schools. ' flower, Jl per dozen; rhubarb 7c lb. CELERY 6075c dot. hot house lettuce $1.25 box of 4 doz. heads. KRAUT 20c gallon. POPCORN Shelled, 4tf5c. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 6OG0c; cream ery, 6560c roll. EGGS 15c dozen. HONEY 15c frame. HONEY Strained, 79c lb. Fresh Fruits. APPLES $1.25$1.76. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried 8 l-2c; evaporated 9 and 10c ;' 6 Foot Extension Table $4.50 The Rhodes Double Cut Pruning Shears prunes, 44Vi!c; silver prunes, C C&c; pears. ll12Hc. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT 90 and 95c. OATS No. 1 White. $28: gray. $26. FLOUR Hard wheat, $4.80; valley, $4.60; graham flour, $3.75$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75$4.25. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $26.00; mid dlings, $32; shorts, $30; dairy chop, $210$22. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15 per ton; clover, $12; cheat, $15 grain, $14$1G. Live Stock. STEERS 4.003$4.50. HEIFERS $3.6O0$4.OO. COWS $3. 00 $3. 58. MUTTON $4.50 and $5.00. LAMBS $5.00. HOGS $5.00($5.50. Poultry. OLD HENS 10c per pound; young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 11c; Bprlng chickens (frys), 11 12c per pound. Dreased Meats. FRESH MEATS Hogs 7 1-2 & 8c; veal 7 1-2&8 l-2c; mutton 10&10 l-2c; lambs (spring) 10 & 12c. HAMS, BACON 12 l-2c & 14c. FOR SALE BY FRANK BUSCH furniture, Hardware, Doors, Windows, Wall : paper, uns and Paint. Phone 22 Res. 'Phono 2633 GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. Greenman. STOIIIA. ,ltn Kind Ym Han Always Bought Pioneer Transfer and Express SAND AND GRAVEL Office: Postoffice Bldg., Main St., Oregon City, Ore, Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Anna Ack erson, deceased, by the County Court of Clackamas county and State of Oregon. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me for payment : c at my residence, Oregon City, Ore gon, Route 5, with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice. Dated March 18th, 1908. ' C. C. BORLAND, Administrator of the estate of Anna Ackerson, deceased. Gordon E. ' Hayes, Attorney for Administrator. - 7' r i r