Clackamas County Record
Twice m Week.
Published Every Monday and Thurs
day by - -
THE RECORD PCM-ISttlHG COMPAKY.
Subscriition Per Yew $1.75
Advertising Rates on Application.
NEWSPAPER ADVANCEMENT.
The steady growth of the subset ip
tion list of the Clackamas County
Record indicates to its proprietors that
they were not mistaken in going into
the field with a semi-weekly news
paper. For years this county has
been struggling along with weekly
newspapers, and while some of them
have been very good in their way, the
time came when the people and the
county's fast increasing growth de
manded something better. We have
often said that news a week old is no
news at alL It is merely a record of
happenings that are past and gone and
liave lost their interest. The Record
comes to its readers twice a week,
fresh from the press, with all the news
while it still is news. That is the
kind of newspaper the people want and
time will demostrate it.
In the cities and large towns the
evening newspaper is forging ahead
and in any cases is beating its morn
ing rival The morning paper may be
the old established journal that people
liave for years been accustomed to read
at the breakfast table. But it contains
a record of the news of the day before.
Tho evening paper advertises today's
news today and the newspaper that
gives the news first is the newspaper
that the people are bound to have.
What is true in the city is truo in
the country, where the weekly news
paper is giving way to the twice a
week paper. It costs but a trifle more.
For instance The Record is published
Mondays and Thursdays. Its readers
see in Monday's paper the same articles
that will appear FOUR DAYS LATER
in the weeklies. While some people
will retain the weekly a large percent
of them will subscribe for the news
paper that keeps up in the march of
progress.
PASSINQ OF THE PIONEER.
Announcement of tho death of Hugh
Currin calls to mind one of tho ear
liest pioneer families of this county.
Mr. Currin was a native son. His
parents located at tho place now
known as Currinsville, when the In
dian trail was the only highway, when
wild beasts and troachorons savages
wero tho household terror. The coming
generation will but seldom be afforded
tho opportunity to hear from pionoer
lips the story of tho early settlement of
Oregon, The tale, distorted by histor
ical inaccuracies, will bo continued to
be told through tho coming years, but
tho coloring of romance that it will
wear will make it a Summer day
dream tho chapter of sad partings, of
mifTering and hardships will soon be
forgotten.
Inheriting tho wandering spirit of
their pioneer fathers, tho children of
those early suttlcrs have many of them
stray od far from tho old homestead.
Now and thon ono of tho wandering
sons on whom fortuno has smiled, re
turns rich in the world's goods, to
look again on tho crumbling ruins of
liiB early home.
If ho finds a familiar face, tho ans
wers to his query is nhvay tho sumo.
Wlicro is Sammy Brown? Dead. Whero
is Uncle Henry? Gono too. Tho
neighbor that lived hero, the neighbor
that lived there familiarly ho recalls
thoir names. They aro all gono.
Wo will cherish nnd revere tho names
of those brave men and women who
found a wilderness and who left us
broad Holds and beautiful cities.
Of the members of the United States
senato, one oat of every six is a mil
lionaire. A man 45 years of age can
remember when there wero culy three
millionaires in tho United States:
Astor, Stuart and Gould. We all be
lieve that when senators are elected
by a direct vote of the people there
will bo about fifteen less millionaires
in the senate The Socialists generally
believe that when their theories are
nniervsally accepted by the people
there will be a small number of mil
lionairos in tho whole Couutry. This
U probably correct, M here in Clack
amas County, where we have a good
many Socialists, we are little troubled
with millionaire.
A common sight nowadays is half a
hundred little Japs working on the
railroad. These are no more desirable
citizens than the Chinese. Last Satur
day two carloads of Italians passed
through Oregon City. They are the
lowest class of citizens of that coun
try. There are foreign immigrants
that do not degrade our citizenship.
Many of our representative citizens
are Germans and Scandinavians. Bnt
there is room for the extension of our
exclusion laws when large employers
of labor take to importing Japanese
and the lower classes of Italians and
kindred objectionable trash.
The Lenton season closes April 12.
We hare not been able to see just what
difference Lent has made to the pleas
ure loving public. Here in Orego City
there has been the same continual
round of dances, parties and what not.
Self denial is something that is not
practiced very faithfully among Am
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. Wallace Cole left Saturday night
for a business trip to San Francisco,
Howard and Jack Latourette are
home from Eugene for the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, who has been
very ill, is convalescing in a Portland
hospital.
IL A. Thiessen, of Milwaukie, and
Miss Mildred Gower have been granted
a license to wed.
O. W. Eastham returned Saturday
evening from Roseburg, where he went
to prove up on his timber claim.
J. W. Noble, .who was injured in a
sawmill at Seaside last week, has re
turned here for medical treatment.
Rea Norris came home from Eugene
yesterday and will return Wedeusday,
after a few days' visit with his par
ents. Judge Livy Stipp returned Friday
from Eagle Creek, where he went to
attend the funeral of the late Hugh
Currin.
Rev. Frank H. Mixsell, pastor of the
Fisrt Presbyterian Church, returned
Saturday afteroon from a flying visit
to Boise, Idaho.
Judge T. A. McBride held a ono
day's term of tho Circuit Conrt Satur
day but nothing of an important
nature was transacted.
Judge William Galloway returned
yesterday from McMinnville, where
he attended court lust week. He drove
over from Yamhill County.
Attorney O. Schuebel leaves tomor
row for Bucknor Creek on a five days'
fishing trip in company with his
brother, Gus Schuebel. He will re
turn Saturday.
Millard F. Hardesty, an Astoria
olectrician, passed through the city
toduy en route to Mulino, where his
uncle, U. G. Hardesty", has purchased
a flouring mill.
Miss Mary Case left this morning
on the Union Pacific for New York to
pursuo tho study of music. Miss Caso
goos to keep an appointment with H.
Clay Baruubeo, of tho Bostonian opera
company.
F. L. Storrs, a carpenter employed
on tho Methodist Church construction,
full from a seufl'olding Saturday and
sustained injuries to his shoulder
blado that will keep him from work
ing for several weeks.
Ambroso C. Bailey died at Los Ang
eles, Cal. , last Friday. ' IIo leaves one
sister, Mrs. J. W. Norris, of this city.
Mr. Bailey was formerly a hotel pro
prietor hero and was well known by
many of tho old residents.
Mrs. II. O. Stovemi left last night'
for San Francisco for the bedside of
her son, Harley Stevens, who has been
stricken with parol sis. The stroke
followed a severe attack of diptheria.
Mr. Stevens lias been ill for Boveral
weeks.
Royal B. Holcomb has filed a suit
for divorce against Grace M. Holcomb.
Ho alleges cruel and inhumane treat
ment, and says that one Thomas Roots
has found a place in her affections.
They wero married in 181)5 and have
ono son.
Willard Morso, who for several years
was a clerk in Harding's drug store
and for the past six months has beon a
student at tho University of Oregon
medical collego in Portland, whb in
tho city Friday and left Saturday
morning for Tho Dalles, whore he hns
taken a position in a drug store and
where he will remain until the open
ing of tho medical college next Oc
tober. Beatio & Beatio, dentists, Weinhard
building, rooms 16, 17 and 18.
Austria was the first country to adopt
the system of postal cards. This war
lu 1800.
One per cent of the population of l
Ala profess th Christian religion.
LAND OFFICE IS HIS
PRESIDENT WILL APPOINT A. S.
DRESSER REGISTER.
Protest ( PertUad Were Net Well Feuded
sad Were Unsvauloi Slnoa Wss Tamed
Dowi Hard.
A. S. Dresser will be Register of the
Oregon City land office. This was an
nounced in a dispatch from Washing
ton yesterday. Mr. Dresser was recom
meded by the entire Oregon delegation
early in March. Immediately after
wards Senator Simon sprung a sensa
tion in the form of an alleged promise
made to him by the president that he
would be permitted to name Register
Moores' successor and Mr.- Simon
wanted George A. SteeL Roosevelt
did not deny that the promise had been
made. After consideration the Pres
ident has decided that the promise is
no longer binding, as Simon, during
the last year of his term, made no
effort to have the appointment made.
Simon has retired and his influence in
Washington is gone.
Absurd charges were made against
Mr. Dresser's character. A number
of the leading people of the city, in
cluding the clergy, wired denials of
these charges to Washington. The
appointment will be made probably
this week.
The remains of Henry White, a col
ored man, who was accidently killed
near Sellwood Thursday, were interred
in the city eemetery by Coroner Hol
man, who held an inquest on the body.
The man was employed in a construc
tion gang.
218 acres, one mile east of Molalla.
Oregon. 160 acres cultivated. Terms
to suit purchaser. Apply to
G. B. DIMICK, Trustee,
Oregon City.
POINTED QUESTIONS.
Pot Yonraelf la the Other One's
Place and Anawer.
The great task of sound ethics is to
stimulate the social Imagination. We
must be continually prodding our sense
of social consequence to keep It wide
awake. We must be asklnir nnraelve
at each point of contact with the lives
of others such pointed questions as
tuese:
How would vou like to be the tailor
or washerwoman whose bill you have
neglected to pay?
How would you like to be the cus
tomer to. whom you are sellinar these
adulterated or Inferior goods?
How would you like to be the In
vestor In this stock company which you
are promoting with water?
How would you like to be the emDlov-
er whose time aud tools and material
you are wasting at every chance you
get to loaf and shirk and netrlect the
duties you are paid to perform?
How would you like to be the clerk
or saleswoman In the store where you
are reaping extra dividends by Impos
ing harder conditions than the state of
trade and the market compel you to
adopt?
How would vou like to be the stoker
or weaver or mechanic on the wages
you pay and the conditions of labor
you impose?
How would you like to be the busl-
ness rival whom you deprive of his lit
tle all by using your greater wealth In
temporary cutthroat competition?
William De Witt Hyde In Atlantic
Ilia Mutant,
The puzzled plebeian who is attempt
ing his first meal on a railway dining
car Is obviously perplexed with the
names of the different dishes.
After some study of the menu he
says to the waiter:
"Bring me a plate of this nlfnlfa-
dftlfa."
"Beg pnhdon, suh," whispers the wait
er, "but dut Is de name er de call,
su'u!" Chicago Tribune.
A Dubious Compliment.
"They have named a brand of clears
for Barker."
"I should consider that quite an hon
or."
"You wouldn't if vou knew the el.
gars." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Appropriate.
"ne calls the baby Coffee."
"What a namel What does he call It
that for?"
"Because It keens him awake nlchtm."
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
BANK OF OREGON CITY
Tbe Pioneer Bank of Oregon
Deposits received subject to check.
Interest paid on Time Deposits. .
Money to loan on favorable terms.
County and City Warrants bought.
We buy and sell drafts and exchange on all parts of the
United States
CHARLES H. CAUTIELD, Manager.
Clackamas County Record
1.75
THE APOSTLES.
Kaafcleama BMtwel la Tk br
tm Mediaeval Artists.
The medieval artists, having no idea
of the personal appearance of the Bar
four's followers, adopted a set of signs.
or emblems, for each, which soon be
came familiar to all. The emblem of
Peter was either a large key or two
keys crossed, which Is readily explain
ed by referring to the words of Christ
(Matthew xvi, 10), "And I will give un
to thee the keys of the kingdom of
heaven." The emblem of Paul was a
word and a book the latter to remind
the beholder that be was a teacher of
men, the former to Indicate that be was
beheaded with a sword. St Andrew
was usually figured standing by a cross
shaped like a letter X, that being the
form of tbe cross upon which legend
says he was crucified. Tbe emblem of
St James tbe Great was either a sword,
referring to tbe fact that he was also
beheaded, or a pilgrim's staff, be being
a great traveler.
St John's emblem was a caldron, re
ferring to his experience In tbe boiling
oil St. Philip's emblem Is an enigma.
It was a spear and a cross, yet It la
known that he was banged. St Bar
tholomew, who was "flayed alive," Is
represented with a knife and his skin
hanging over his arm. Matthew's em
blem Is a square, supposed to have
some reference to Christ's calling. St
Thomas, having been "pierced with a
dart," Is pictured carrying a spear.
The emblem of James the Less was a
club, he having been "beaten to death
with a faggot;" St Matthias an ax, he
having been beheaded. Simon's em
blem was a saw. The legend says "be
was sawn asunder."
Grand Ball at Beaver Creek next
Tuesday night, March 81. Given by
Turney's orchestra. Closing of the
dancing school. Everybody invited.
Gents 50 cents.
The Mothers' Club , will meet at the
home of Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell next
Thursday afternoon at 2 :80 o'clock.
The subject of the afternoon will be
William Dean Howells.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Isaao S. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
Soaver B. Roop, Defendant.
To Soaver B. Roop, defendant above
named.
In the name of the State of Orecton.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer tne complaint mod aKainst
you in the above entitled action by
the first day of the next term of the
above entitled Court, following the
expiration of the time prescribed in
the order for publicatiott-of this sum
mons, winch nrst day will be Mon
day, the 20th day of April, 1903, and
if you ' fail to so appear and answer,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded
in his complaint.
The relief so demanded is a judgment
against you for . the Bum of $89.41
together with interest thereon at the
legal rate from the date of filing of
complaint in above entitled action,
to-wit, from February 18, 1901, until
paid, and for the costs and disburse
ments of this action.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, County
Judge of said County, in the absence
from this County of the Hon. Thos.
A. McBrido, Judge of the above en
titled Court, made and entered on the
9th day of March, 1903, and the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons is March 12th, 1903, and the date
of the lust publication is tho 23d day
of April, 1903.
O. W- EASTHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Large Families
Are commended by the President
of the United States aud we are
commended by hundreds of fathers
and mothers as
"Feeders of Large Families"
Pure Goods andLowTricos that's all.
HEA DQU ARTERSJFOR
White House Coffee
Eastern Buckwheat Flour
Elk Brand Maple Syrup
"Preferred Stock "Canned Vege
tables and Fruits,'Etc.
A. Robertson,
The Tth Street Grocer.
City. Established in 1881.
and Europe.
E. G. CAUFIELD, Cashier.
a Year
Great Alteration Sale
Strain Tailoring Go.
285 Washington Street, 4 Doors Below Perkins Hotel
PORTLAND, OR.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
$7
tZf L 16OT chic,e
JU Suits fFom ",e
.. , " vuu-imwu-iiu-iesB lauor or Chicago.
We are the sole agents for all undelivered goods from these tailor
Union journeymen tailor-made (see label), sewed with double-test mire
silk, all thoroughly sponged and shrunk, all hand made throughout
with broad shoulder effects, suits that were made to order at from ian
to 60. They come in every color and style of material known.
SPRING OVERCOATS.
C7 JDd UP 115 '' ?hoice of a11 onr t0 50 uncalled
J DV fi wmter. !hortJ. medium length box;
7,, or form-fitting garments. This includes our eleeaut
full satin and silk lined from the Royal Tailors. Lamm & Pa j
High Art McCarty in all colors of correct cloth.icCs? tockne?s
soft worsteds; also meltons, dress weigiit Kerreys and cheviotsT "
PANTS.
$2.50 to $3..50 for choice of over 2,000 pairs that were made to
order at from 5 to $12 a pair. Black, bine nobby sWpes
checks, plaids, and mixtures; a list of trousers that would please a king!
MADE TO
$25
.. . r ""
Tailoring Co. wants your trade by
Williams Bros.
'Phone 1833
FREIGHT AND PARCELS
Delivered to All Parts of the City.
Pianos, Safes and
Furniture Moved
J. W.
Fine Whiskies and Cigats
All goods bought in-bond. Purity and quality guaranteed.
Some Famous Old Brands
James E. Pepper, Kentucky Bourbon
Old Sam Harris, Kentucky Bourbon
::::::::: Old Roxbnry Rye :::::::::
Cor . Railroad Ave. and Main Street, Oregon City
THE FAY SHOLES
OUR LEADER
SINGLE KEYBOARD
Send for Booklet.
Typewriters
SOLD
-and-
Expert Repairing
r-arts ana buppiies ior all Machines.
RUBBER STAMPS, SCALES, ETC.
Your Orders Solicited.
231
Stark Street, COAST AGENCY CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
r
vF M MM Am
-GUT THIS OUT
and send it to us with $1.75 and you will receive the
Clackamas County Record for one year.
Clackamas County Record . y
,. Oregon City, Or.
Enclosed find $1.75 for which send me The Record
to the following address for one year.
(Name).
(Address).
We are sending every week to people all over Clack
amas County sample copies of The Record. If you
receive one and are not a subscriber, just consider this
an invitation to subscribe. The price is only $1.75.
The Record is issued twice a week, on Mondays and
Thursday, and contains all of the news of the city,
county, state and the world. You do not have to wait
a week for your information concerning the doings of
people. Why not have a record of the news while it is
still news.
of our stock of 2,000 Custom-Made
Tailors, Lamm & Co., High-Art
ORDER.
laJ?A ?? 4 cadres
vi.mgo juu foo 10 40 lor. strain
deserving it. ain
Tansfe Co
Prices Reasonable and
. Satisfaction Guaranteed
COLE
THE JEWETT
OUR LEADER
DOUBLE KEYBOARD
Send for Booklet.
of All Makes
RENTED
at Reasonable Prices.
Hail
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M MtJ AXU, WWJ