6
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY APRIL 7, 1899
NEWS OF
. STATE.
Joseph Burgoyne will move his flour
mill from Lexington to lone if the people
of lone assist him financially.
Weston will vote tomorrow on the
proposition of issuing $1.1,000 of bonds to
fund the indebtedness of the city.
J. Cully and George Haven were uned
$20 by Justice Mclntyre, of Milton, for
disturbing church services at Free
Water. The Wood burn school directors have
ordered J. E. Hawes, the principal of the (
public school, to discontinue the use of
the rawhi le in p mishing refractory p u
pils. G. W. Perkins, of Xorth Yamhill, who
has returned from London, says that he
niai He ted his hops at a good figure, and
did not leave them to be sold on com
mission. He had 261 bales which were
eagerly purchased by London dealers as
soon as they could be transferred from
the steamer to the warehouse.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the conttruction of a logging
railroad into the timber belt along Mer
rill creek, b.tek of Dder Island. It is
said to be the aim of the projectors to
run the road oyer to the headwaters of
the Clatskanie river and Milton creek,
in which event a superior body of lim
ber will be reached.
The Polk county teachers' institute
will meet at McCoy next Saturday.
Jacob Slagal, a pioneer of 1854, died at
Monore Monday, aged 69 years.
City elections were held Monday at
Eugeue, Cottage Grove, St. Helens and
Dallas.
Wooburn's city election Monday re
sulted in a victory for the friends of the
new charier.
Erntst Perch committed suicide by
shooting himself near Cedar Mill, Wash
ington county, Monday.
Gold Hill has voted bonds for a water
works system.
Weston will rebond itself for $10,000
. to pay off the water bonds.
Columbia river fishermen decided at a
meeting Tuesday night to comply with
the law by taking out licenses.
W. J. Jones w.is shot and killed at
Antelope Tuesday by F. N. Spicer, who
claims he acted in self-delence.
State School Superintendent Ackei-
man has returned from a tour of the
schools of Eastern Oregon, which he re
ports having found in a flourishing con
dition.
PACIFIC COAST.
io "spider anu ny company was
arrested at Tacoma Sunday for violating
the Sunday law.
Mitts Carrie Rogers was married to
William Blackmail at Olympla Sunday.
The bride is a daughter of Governor
Rogers,
A powder car on the Great Northern
blew up at Everett, Wash., Sunday,
killing one tramp and injuring two oth
ers. The Washington state board of audit
and control is in session in Tacoma.
Four Ness Perce Indians have gone to
Washington to lay before the govern
ment the suup.ised grievances of the
tribo.
Lieutenants Learned, Oastner and
Van Demon, now at Seattle, have been
ord-re I nut to proceed to Alaska. It
Is RUppjsod that they will be Bent to
Mnnllu.
Republicans elected nearly all their
candidates atTaoma Tuesday,
Fire distroyed CurinW creamery at
Cheney, Washington, Tuesday. Loss,
1500.
Ten lives were lost by the wreck of the
steamer Chilcat, at Eureka, Cat., Tues
day. Fire at Boundary, Wash., Tuesday de
stroyed a hotel. Loss 150i). No insur
ance, Lewis county, Washington, teachers
tre assembled at Ceutralia, attending
n institute.
George Schwegeler fell from a log at
Hoquiam, WaBh., Tuesday, and was in
stantly killed.
FOREIGN.
Richard Chamberlain, brother of Jo
seph Chamberlain, is dead at Loudon.
Twenty-nine farmers have been mas
sacred by aborigines at Byorsetsu, Ja
pan. Serious disturbances have occurred at
Canton. A British warship has gone to
the scene.
Germany is said to be concentrating a
Meet at Amoy, with the Intention of see
ing Futsien.
United States Minister Straus had an
audience with the sultan at Constanti
nople Saturday.
Turkish and Bulgarian frontier guards
have collided in eastern Roumania, and
both sides suffered severely.
The resignation of the Greek cabinet
1ms been accepted.
Ilong Kong authorities are pressing
lor an extension of the territory ceded to
THE WEEK
England by the treaties of Canton and
Kanking.
The trouble at Canton is
serious. TheChinese have captured Cap
tain V rancis Henry May, superintend
ent of the Hong Kong police.
ihe village of Naboin, Japan, has
been destroyed by fire and 70 lives were
lost.
The plague is raging in Formosa, and
232 deaths have occurred since January
1st.
In a riot at Talien Wan 94 Chinese
were killed and 128 wounded by Russian
soldiers.
The United States gunboat Machias
lias gone to Bluefields, Nicaragra, to
protect American interests.
An unsuccessful attempt upon the
life of Hoshi Toru, former Japs
minister to the United States, has been
made.
The report that Captain May, of the
H mg Kong police, has been captured
by the Chinese, proves to have been er
roneous. The Captain has arrived at
Hong Kong.
England and Italy are reported to have
reached an agreement under which the
latter will occupy San Mun bay, China,
GEN Ell AL.
John
bherman progresses steadilv
toward recovery
The condition of Vice-President
Ho-
bart slowly improves.
A furious snow storm raged in South
Dakota Sunday and Monday,
It was reiterated Sunday night by two
members of the cabinet at Washington
that no consideration will be paid to
any proposition for money for the Cu
ban army outside of the $3,000,000 fund
now awaiting their acceptance.
Governor-General Brooke proposes to
remodel the Cuban judiciary.
Rear-Admiral Charles O. Carpenter
committed suicide at a Boston sanita
rium Sunday.'
A receivership for the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad has been
granted at Kansas City.
Four Santiago bandits were captured
Monday, after a hard fight with the
Ninth Immune8.
Warren Leland, proprietor of the
burned Windsor hotel, at New York, is
on the verge of death from appendicitis.
John D. Farley, democrat, was Mon
day elected mayor of Cleveland, defeat
ing Robert E. McKisson, the present
mayor.
The United States supreme court
Monday rendered a decision upholding
the constitutionality of the war revenue
law.
More than three fourths of the cotton
mills of the New England states bein
operations Tuesday under advanced
wge schedules.
The work of searching the ruins of the
Windsor hotel for dead bodies has been
completed. The known dead now num
ber 45, and several persons are still
missing.
Warien F. Leland died at New York
Tuesday.
John Sherman is progressing steadily
towards recovery.
Carter Harrison was re-elected
may-
or of Chicago Tuesday.
Dan Creedon and Torn West fought a
20-round draw at New York Tuesday
night.
A combination of Montana and Mich
igan copper mines is being negotiated
at New York.
The trial of Mrs. Anna E. George, on
a charge of having murdered George D.
baxton, Mrs. McKinley's brother, be-
gan at Cauton Tuesday.
WAR.
The rebels are preparing to make a
fight at Mariquina, near Manila.
Ilo Ilo has been almost wiped out as
the result of the recent fighting.
A report of the etteets of the gun-fire
of Dewey's ships May 1 last shows that
167 Spaniards were killed and 214 woun
ded. White flags are being waved all
around Malolos by rebels who have de
serted Aguinaldo and who wish to sur
render, A proclamation calling for the uncon
ditional surrender of the Filipinos has
been Issued by the Phillipine commis
sion at Manila.
Brigadier-General Reeves, Thirteenth
Minnesota, and Oaptaiu Saxton, for
merly of General King's staff, have re
tinned from Manila, having resigned.
The main btxly of the rebel army was
located Monday five miles northeast of
Malolos,
Departure from Cuba of the remain
ing volunteers will be delayed until the
Cuban army question Is nearer settle
ment. .
The rebel army is msinr ntr C:i
turn pit.
Aguinaldo is said to be preparing to
transfer the scene of his operations to
the southern islands of the Philippine
group.
The Cuban assembly has disolved and
ordered disbandment of the army.
Rebels are committing all sorts of
crimes upon private citizens about Ma
lolos. MacArthur is preparing to remove his
division to Calumpit, six miles north of
Malolos.
The Montana regiment and the Fourth
I L J - . .
cavairy naa a Drusn with the enemy
near Malolos Tuesday.
FILIPINO WAR.
Rumored that Aguinaldo lias a
Successor.
Aguinaldo has fled and the Filipino
war has degenerated into bushwhacking
skirmishes. But comparatively few
casualties are reported since last week.
The Philippine commission have issued
their proclometion affering protection
to the Filipinos if they will become good
citizens.
MANILA, April 5.-6:30 P. M .The
proclamation of the United States Phil
ippine commission was posted in the
streets, printed in English, Spanish and
lagal, today.. It was also distributed in
the outside towns as far as Malolos, and
has been received with marked atten
tion by natives generally and approved
Dy a number of representative Minilans,
The English bankers here who have
been interviewed on the subject are op
tomiutic upon the attitude of the Ameri
cans, assuming that the decisive policy
will undoubtedly be successful.
Ihere are persistent rumors that
Aguinaldo has been suplanted in his
control of Filipino aflairs by General
Antonio Luna, commander in chief of
the Filipino forces. Luna is described
as being a typical belligerent.
The editor of Oceanic thinks tht proc
lamation is the most politic document
ever published in the Philippine islands,
and that it is bound to convince the
wavering of the folly of further hostil
Hies. An English merchant Bays trie
first clause, with reference to the estab
lishment and malntainance of American
sovereignty and warning , to rebels,
should settle the question in the minds
of every thinking Filipino. A Scotch
shipowner thinks it does not le ive any
further doubt as to the policy of the
United States, and that consequently
Aguinaldj must submit to the inevit
able.
CORRUPTION IN HAVANA.
Governor-General Brooke to
Re-
model the Judiciary. , i
Havana, April 2. Today, as under
the Spanish regime, bribery nl fraud
direct the Cuban courtp. This is the
firm conviction of the mi'it iry adminis
tration. Governor-General Brooke is
taking the matter up, and intends to
clean out the corruption, to revise the
udiciary procedure, to change the court
personnel and to abolish the barbarous
practice of incommunicado, by which a
judge may imprison for life a person ig
norant of the accusation against him
and of the names of his accusers. It is
true that the statutes allow only three
days' detention incommunicado, but a
judge, under the practice that has grown
up, may make a new commitment at
the end of the third day, another at the
expiration of the Bixth, and so on, with
out limit. More than this, the evi
lance in criminal cases is taken bv
lerks, who, for a consideration, write
into the testimony things never uttered,
thus often making the best friends of
the accused appear to condemn him.
Apparently, the whole criminal and
civil systems have been arranged so as
as to make it easy to buy and sell jus
tice. Small Conflict In Havana.
Havana, April 2. Late this afternoon
a conflict occurred at La Machina whaif
between the police and some marints
and Kailors of the Resolute. The ap
pearance of General Ludlow and the po
lice reserve quelled the disturbance. It
is asserted that the marines, who were
more or less Intoxicated, started the
row. Several shots were fired hefnr
the anival of the military governor and
the oolice reserves under Chief Menocal.
The marines returned to the Resolute.
One policeman was wounded.
Capital News.
The gardening seasons of the medical
department of the Willamette Univer
sity have been deferred until some time
in June, when the medical department
will be on the regular program in con
nection with the commencement week of
the literary department.
A class of three nurses will be gradu
ated from the Salem hospital. The
graduates are MiBS Myra Murphy, Miss
Cora Smith and Miss Grace Smith.
Success has at last crowned the efforts
made to Incorporate the act to ciose the
stores at 6 o'clock p. m. except on Sat
urdays. About SO stores have omplie J
with the movement. This is supposed
to include closing on Sundays. The
barbers have also, it is said, complied
with the latter request.
Easter passed very quietly here, with
appropriate services in the churches.
April 5. April Showers.
1 1 Worlfl and Courier-Herald $1.85
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
The Elections In Eastern States
Give Democratic Majorities.
Chicago, April 5. Official account of
the returns of yesterday's election for
mayor is as follows :
Harrison ...149,158
Carter. 107,225
Aligeld 45.538
Scattering 2,385
Harrison's plurality is 41,933, but he
he has 6390 less than a majority. Har
rison carried 29 out of 34 wards, includ
ing bis own ward, which is nominally
republican, and also the Tenth, the
strong republican ward and the home
of his opponent, Carter.
The Chronicle (dam.) today says :
"William J. Bryan is coming to Chi
cago April 14 as the guest of the Monti
cello Olub, and he will make a speech
that will doubtless be full of significance
to the mayor's friends as well as to those
politicians of the state who are prepared
to fall in behind the Harrison standard.
Mayor Harrison will also make a speech
at the same b)ird. He will doub lets
define his future policy, and Bryan will
hear whether Illinois is going to make
alliances with Eastern states which have
been reaching so eigerly for sympathet
ic co-operation, or whether the organi
zation ttvU wis formed in the national
democratic convention in Chicago is to
remain intact.1'
Thomas Gaghan, dem 'cratic n iti nal
committeeman for Illinois, said :
"I see, as a member of the national
committee, the end of Altgeld's in a
ence in national politic'). Comparing
his vote for governor in 1896 with the
vote of yesterday, it will be seen that
his influence is a thing of the past."
The friends of Mayor Harrison today
were busy expressing their delight at
the vista of political activity before him
Bt retching away into state and national
affairs. His nomination for governor is
already talktd of, and the probability
that he will head Chicago and Illinois
democrats' in the next democratic na
ti nal convention is eagerly discussed.
IN COLORADO.
Denver, April 5. Election reports
from the state show that in Pueblo,
George F. West, democrat, was elected
mayor; in Colorado Springs, John B.
Robinson, republican ; in Cripple Creek,
E. P. M. Arthur, silver republican; in
Victor, W. J. Donnelly, populist labor
oandidate; in Trinidad, F. R. Wood, re
publican ; in Central City, John Jenkins,
dem crat; in Leadville, J.F. McDonald,
silver republican..
Dinver, April 5 The democratic ci y
ticket, except clerk and treasurer, and
probably some of the aldermen, has been
e!o"ted by pluralities ranging from 1000
to 2000. The mayor-elect is Henry V.
Johnson, a prominent lawyer, who held
ihe office of United States district attor
ney for Colo-ado during President Cleve
land's second trm. He supported
Bryan iu the list presidential campaign.
MISSOUHI.
St. Louis. Ap il 5 Returns from mu
nicipal and school elections held in most
f the towns, cities and comities throujh
out Missouri yesterday show that the
democrats carriel a mijontyof their
tickets, while in several cities, notably
Boonville and Sedilii, rnnors were d'
yided with the republicans ,
KANSAS.
Kansas Citv, Km., April 5 Mayor
William Mardiam, repub:ican, was re
elected by about 500 majority and the
remainder of the republican ticket was
successful.
T(PiSKA, April 5 The city e'eciion
resulted in a complete victory for all the
republican candidates and the Audito
rium bond priposition
An Enterprising Firm.
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Geo. A. Harding,
who spares no pains to secure the best
of everything in his line for his many
customers. He now has the agency for
Dr. King's New Discovery, which surely
cures constipation, coughs and colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that is
now producing so much excitement all
over the country, by Its many startling
cures. It absolutely cures asthma, bron
chitis, nausea and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. You can test it
b'fore buying by calling at the above
drug store and get trial bottle free, or
regular sice for 50c and f 1. Guaranteed
to I'Ure, r price refunded.
NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Oregon
City, Oregon, April 4th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the ap
proved plats of Township 7 south, range
4 east, and Township 7 south, range 5
east, have been received from the Sur
veyor General of Oregon, and oh
MAY 15tii, 1899,
at 9 o'clock a. m. of said date, said plats
will be filed in this office and the land
therein embraced will be subject to en
try on and after said date.
Ohab. B. Moorbs, Register.
Wm Galloway, Receiver.
i Beauty 1 Blood.
Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Osndy
Cathartic clean your blood and keep it
clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body.
Begin to-day to hsnish pimples, boils,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by tak ins Cascarets
beauty for ten cents. All druggists
atiefaction guaranteed, 10c, 20c, 50c
Weekly Oregon ian and
Oregon City CourierHerald
FOR ONE YEAR
Just Received...
NEW
Spring and Rummer Goods
Shoes, Boots, Clothing, Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Fancy Goods, Dry Goods.
YOKOHAMA CLOTHING COMPANY
No. 3 Commercial Blk, next door to P. O., OREGON CITY
A Good Thing.
If you have a good thing the people want it.
Their scales of living is many degrees higher
than their fathers'; they want the necessities of
life to be as good as possible for the money.
MARR & MUIR gives the best groceries at
the lowest price. A penny saved is two earned.
H. BETHK
Dealer In
First-Class
Fresh Meats of All Kinds
Opposite Huntley's, Oregon City.
HARRIS'
GROCERY..
Fresh Stock of
First-Class
Depot for HAT and FEED
On Top....
The top of the Shoe
isn't where the most wear comes, but
it's important, nevertheless. Tops
are made in a great variety of styles
now-a-days. All of them are good,
but some more beautiful than others
We have all the new styles of tops,
for you to select from.
KRAUSSE BROS.
x
MRS. R.
220 First Street - -
Has just returned from San Francisco with
a complete assortment of
Imported Pattern Hats&Millinerij Novelties
Hats trimmed to order. Feathers dyed and curled. t
PRICES MODERATE I
t
BANK OF OREGON CITY
um BAHinra boubi nr. tot cm
AID TOP CAPITAL, 160,000.00
fteetdent,
Ciaa. H. CAtiruiD
Oio. A. HabmM
X. 0. Caupulb
floe president
aehier,
4 General Banking Builneas Transacted
Depoilti Reoelred Subject to Check.
Approred Btlli and Notes Discounted.
County and City Warrant Bought.
Loans Made on Available Seeurilv
Exchange Bought and Hold.
Collectioni Made Promptly.
Drain Sold ATailable in Any Fart of the
World.
Telegraphlo Exchange Sold on Portland. Baa
Francisco. Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposit.
MANHOOD RESTORED
' '"- iJ tlnn a fiimni)i Vrnnoh nKmUn. 111 ; 1
W3
BEFORE AN. AFTER ail taonorrorjoflmpotency. CXPIDESKcleauiieataellver, u,
kldtif -s and the nrinary orftana of ail impuriUea.
The reason sufferer are not cured by Doctors Is because ninety per cent are tronbled with
neat aim. T' l'I DEN" t; li th only known remedy to cure without an operation. MiestlmonU
els. A writtea guarantee given and money returned II aix bnseadoea not effect a periuuueutcum.
U a box, ail for iO), by mall. Sonu for ma circular and teatimoolala. r"un.u,
AtUraa DA Vol. HEDICIXa COF. a Bsxao7,BaaFraiicbco,Cal. Ibrauaoy '
For gale bjr GEO. A. HARDIXG, Ciegon City, Oregon
Two Dollars
LINE OF.
THE
LEADER
OF LOW PRICES
GROCERIES
Willamette Block, Oregon City
BECKER
- Portland, Oregon
X
Now
IS THE TIME to clean
house and repaper youi
rooms and paint your
house and
Murrow
IS THE MAN to do
the painting and papering
in a first-class shape at
very low prices. Leave
orders at Ely Bros, store
on upper 7th streeth.
"CUPIDENE
Thta fntt Vo.vw.hi.
tlon of a famous French physlciau, will quickly cure you of all bC
ou or diwasea of the generative iirsana, auch u Ttnt MK,iT
Jnwmiilaj l-aina in the Bt,BemlnalIm.S?r?il Nerua IVbuU"
PimpleaTcnfluiwe to Marry, KihaonUugDrmlnai VariSaKe inJ
Conatlnatlon. It etopa all le by lay or Sight PrJvq0k.
ntaa of dlacharre. which If not rhtwfcm Wrf unn...v...