5$J.3$eSS.Si$ THE WEATHER O 4 Oregon City Rain today; east- 3 erly winds. 8 Oregon Rain west portion; $ easterly winds. ' 8 mm The only daily newspaper be- $ tween Portland and Salem; cir- culates in every section of Clack- 1 amas County, with a population of 30,000. Are you an advertiser? $ sjSSJS$'S U 11 WEEKLY EN TsE RPRI'SC EST A 5LISHED IS66 VOL IV. No. 106. 'OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912. Per Week, 10 Cents re BOURNE OREGON FOE, SAYS PAGET 0. E. FREYTAG IS WON BY DAN CUPID MASS AND LE1GS iiULnn utrLiL 10 U'REN LETTER N PERPETRATED BY WALT McDOUGALL REPUBLICAN NOMINEE PROVES THAT HE WANTED TO AN SWER ATTACK PROHIBITION CANDIDATE ASKS SENATOR SEVERAL EMBAR - ASSING QUESTIONS SECRETARY OF PUBLICITY AND MRS. M. A. ARMSTRONG ARE MARRIED DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES TRICKERY WAS ATTEMPTED IN HILL CASE ENTE SCH SCORED BY TO SINGLE TAX MAN IS EXCORIATED Fels' Agent ConderrTTied for Ordering Noyer Letter Published With out Permission of Candidate .OREGON CITY, Nov. 2. To W. S. U'Ren, Sir: In the current edition of the Courier you ask me a number of questions, which I am to answer before election day to your satisfac tion and to the satisfaction of every voter. As far as this concerns Mr. Noyer's questions, I would have an swered long ago, only the fact that I have more common sense than cer tain men who advised me from re plying. If you insist I will answer both you and Mr. Noyer's questions, but after election let us consider the matter closed.' You wish to know first why I did not make a public answer to thosa questions which Mr. Noyer asked me through the Courier. Because, as I said, I had too much common sense for such a course. One of your near est friends' and some of his friends, who are' also my friends, implored me not to publish an answer. I great ly desired to reply and also wrote an answer but desisted, for what will a man not do to harm others? Secondly, you wish to know why 1 withdrew from the active campaign shortly after the publication of Noy er's questions, and why I have not gone to the political meetings with the other candidates since that time. I withdrew from the active cam paign because I was too busy with my private affairs. I frequently told my companions in the race that I could not possibly spend so much of my time campaigning as I had too much other work to attend to, and secondly I withdrew and did not reply because I had grave suspicions that Mr. Noy er was not the real author of those questions but only a tool in the hands of some man or men, .and thus my (Continued on page 2.) CHALLEKGE TO A DEBATE IGNORED Anti-Rum Candidate Will Answer Ar guments of U'Ren for Bourne Here Tomorrow Evening Asserting that Senator Bourne is one of greatest enemies of progressive popular government and that 'his re ek'ction to the Senate would be the ;:-eate8t set back and death blow that f1" V "nSlWIlW! IlLUlMWJWBfW - " if "limr B. Lee Paget, who speaks here tomor row night. the Oregon system could receive, B. Lee Paget, prominent citizen of Clack amas County and candidate for the Probition party for the United States Senate, expressed his intention of an swering the arguments put forth by (Continued on page 4) ITS NOT WHAT YOU READ BUT WHAT YOU REKfO.iF "R ! .. . I DlDNT You HEAR THAT I J f OlDNT YOU read ascot) "-.w LWAS ELECTED MY SAVIN SIXTEEN rtT Co?hSS,N1J A CH.LDPE PROM TWO f P" LI READ THAT I'O BROKEN J - J DONT YOU KNOW , WON I iROPLAE.RECORb.Tvvo r1 I THE NOBEL PR ' i E FOR . " ' YE ON CUCUMBER h T 1 ,V - r g. P'w P s 1 WtiX 1papers:v r lord, no: nO ' . """ W.WAT p COUPLE START ON HONEYMOON TRIP Bridegroom in Charge of Oregon Exhibit at Minneapolis Mar riage Solemnized in Portland The marriage of Mrs. M. A. Arm strong, of Milwaiikie, and O. E. Frey tag of Gladstone, formerly of Oregon City .was; solemnized in Portland Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Rev. and ;lrs. T. F. Bow cv Kev. Uowen formerly was pastor of St. Paul's Epicopal Church of this ! 1 .- hi ":f -'.-.: - - O. E. Freytag, Secretary of Publicity Department, Who becomes benedict. city. Mrs. Freytag was becomingly attired in a traveling suit. Mr. Frey tag and his Tiride were unattended. (Continued on page 2) EVIDENCE QUOTED BY HIM AS PROOF Prosecutor Asserts that He Was Ask ed to Have Suspect Indicted Without Any Proof District Attorney Tongue, who is a candidate for re-election, at a Repub lican meeting in Woodmen Hall Sat urday evening, scored Sheriff Mass, also a candidate for re-election and , Private Detective L. L. Levings, who assisted the sheriff in trying to find tne Hill murderer. The speaker said that the sheriif had criticised him in public addresses and otherwise iu connection wuli the prosecution of an alleged suspect, and that he felt it his duty to give the facts. "I never would have uttered a word against Mr. Mass," said the speaker, "if he had not made charges agaiast me.. Now that he has I consider it my duty to myself and my constitu ents to tell the whole story. Mr. Tongue spoke for about two hours, and defined Tiis attitude in the murder probe by reading from the record. He said that Mass and Lev ings had not played fair with him they had tried to fasten the crime upon a man without having the evi dence, and that the Bheriff had been prompted throughout by a desire to make capital that would aid him in re-election and put the blame for not finding the STayer and having him con victed upon the district attorney. The speaker intimated that the sheriff and Levings were more inter ested in obtaining the reward oSeied for the capture of the murderer than anything else. He recited how hs had been asked by Mass to go to Lev ings' office in Portland, and when he arrived there the detective had told him plainly that the grand jury want ed to indict a certain man. He said Mass even told BTm unress that man was convicEed he (Tongue) would not (Continued on page 2) Dont Buy A Second-Hand t Talking CD VICTROLA IV Price $15.00 Oak finish, plays any sizs record, fitted with the Vic tor Exhibition Sound-bcr, Hornless . Uses ' steel or wood needles. or w ora-uu When you can buy a new up-to-date one at the reasonable prices given below. We don't ask any one to buy our old second-hand machines. If you want that kind of a machine, come in and see what we have. If we have a machine that suits you and you are willing to buy a few records for it, we will gladly give you the machine FREE Or CHARGE. We don't give you any records, because our stock of records is all new and up-to-date. We have not an old worn-out records in our stock for simple reason that we will not under any consideration take records in on trade. THE VICTOR RECORDS are being improved all the time and when you pay your good money for records, you want to be sure you are getting only the new up-to-date ones. Edisora. Records TTiat Won't Break: We are expecting a shipment of New Edison Amberol records this week that are indestructible; records that will produce a beauti ful tone and will last a life time. . i-1 i . Mr. Edison himself has tested these records, and after playing one record over 3000 times, it did not show the least sign of wear. Don't buy records any price until you hear these. We will make the terms on any of these machines to suit you. You can pay cash down or pay a small part down and the balance by the week or month. Other style machines from $15.00 to $200.00. Machine VICTROLA VI Price $25.00 Oak fini6h. Has new Tone Modifying doors so that you can make it as loud or soft as you wish. VICTROLA VIII Price $40.00 Oak finish, plays three rec ords with one winding, has cover that does away with all the scratching sound. VICTROLA XI Price $100.00 Mahogony or Oak finish, a machine that would be a credit to any home, large noiseless motor. Victor sounding boards, and a cab inet below that holds 100 records. EDISON FIRESIDE MACHINES Price $22.00 ' Oak and black enamel finish, rec tional horn, maroon with gilt decora tions. Newly designed single spring noiseless motor. Model "K" Repro ducer plays two and tonr minute rec ords. (Fitted with Bla;k Cygnet horn $27.00.) . VICTROLA IX Price $50.00 Mahogony finish, nickel plated metal parts. Victor sounding boards that give it a very beautiful tone. BURMEIST E R & A N D R E S E N Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner EDISON HOME MACHINE Price $50.00 An ideal machine for Home use. Fitted with large Oak finish Cygnot Horn. Supported by nickel-plated swinging crane. Model "Ov Repro ducer. An ingenious arrangement makes it easy to change from the two to the four minute record without taking reproducer from the arm. EDISON STANDARD MACHINE. Combination Type Price $35.00 Plays two and four minute records, fitted with large black Cygnot Horn New Model "S" Reproducer. EDISON STANDARD MACHINE ' 4 minute only Price $30.00 . Oak finished cabinet with powerful single spring motor, and large Flower Horn. Blue Japanned with Chrysan themum decoration inside of belL New style Model "N" Reproducer plays four minute records only.