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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1891)
Oregon City ESTABLISHED 1800. 01 '1't. NO. .:. OKKOON CITY, OKKtJON, KIUDAY, OOTOHKR 2, 18'Jl. DO YOU BELIEVE IT? - IIP HOT, " Road and Ponder! !,:- I rcj ftjssi o rm I Cn rd s, yi c li. smith, ira.iiat l Hit Kiilrntlo Medlnal elie(. t'lillatlf InliU. au1 rt'K'tlitrly lli'enel by llio Mini MnPoal Hoard of aaamlnera Kl('wli, Ofin. Tine Oregon City Enterprise J I.. Council, ATTORNEY AT LAW AIHTHA.Ta UK fllul'UKTV rt'HMiaMKII. (iilire iwii .Imira above (nutnfnee, Oregon City. T. A. amnios. . nssnaaa. ATTOKNKYH AT LAW, Office In Jnr Him k, Oregon City I II lYK, ATTORNEY AM Cot.'NSKI.OU AT LAW Ofllro o'ir Oregon City Hank. cmiuoK iiiy. oswua NKWS0FTI1E WORLD. Itoilt'd Down For tho I'llllicalion of The KiitorprlKe Headci H. nit: i.oi mvva i.otti;kv. It ! Hating a Hard 'lime In I lie , reuie mair, PUBLISHES More County News than Any Other County Paper u, . II A Vila, a. C. SSowHIU, J JAVKit a HHOWNKU, ATTORNEY.) Al LAW OMt.l.lX ITV, OMOOP Office corner Main and Klghth alreett, oxU Oiiurt bniiM. 1. HBO. HKKHk.H ull lloCKKNIlltOtHIII IN THE NORTHWEST. T r cuwimi. COWINu. ATTOKKKYI AT LAW. All Cann before I'. B Unit Office eUlty. unioe ..mint lia.i.1 w, u lanu uuiua i bulhllui, o run eauth n AUi,ai.i. Iowa. MUwiurla, IIIIiioU, Keif lin Uj, Triieawee n d Indlniinv le.l II. OKKUUN CITY.- Oregon. IT PUBLISHES THE NEWS FRJ2SH W W.T l lltr. W. DRAPES. ll'KNKY A I'KAI'F.K, ATTOKNBY8 AT LAW OregonClty, .... Oregon I Twelve yeara eiperlenee reitlater ol the. U. . Uii'l office her recnimnoii.li ua In our awe- ,.- ... -it bi.J. l K.i.lH hjf..r. lit laud (if .ml iha Minna, ami Involving the prattle I 111 lilt genera, .aim iinivv. y.KW Oiii.kan. Sunt, 2. The oiiik)- Mints uf tint charter (or 1 1 us Louiniaiin Lottery Company, over which a vigor rmis campaign In being conducted in Louisiana at present, prohibited the democratic mass meeting and barbecue, which was to have been held at Many, In Sabine parish, ami at which it was proponed to d lacuna th advisability 01 the rocharter. The cainpuign (or and against the lottery has been carried on very vigorously from one end of the state to the other inc the bcKinniiiK ol AiiKili't, and hiiiKlreda o( inai-iiieetinj;" and barbecue have been held, at all ol which the attendance baa been very larne. Today wan fixed for a bi meet ing at Many, the county aeat of Rablne pariah, ami all the preparation had been made for it The barbecue, however will not come on A minority of the people of Kabine are ooH)R-d to the lottery company and yeaterday wveral of lhee deter mined ttiat the meeting should not be ield. A committee waited on the editor of the Kabine Siutherner, who adyer- tiaed the iiHHiling and declared they would not allow any barbecue to be held. Thev alao advised the ipeakere who bad come to New Orleans and 01 her jiointa. to keep away from r-Bbine No attempt will be made to discuss the question here. A XKW PKSNHW AI.K.1T. Kt. LoriH, rtept. 27. -An earth.iiukn occured at 10. W) laat liight. The vihrat iona weie dlntinctly felt panning aoiith, luxiinu about ten aeconbs. At one newa- oauer office the comHitor left their caaea and ruahed to the etreeta. I'eople were awakened from their aleep particu larly in the weal end, and ruahed to the atreeU in their night clothing. Among thono who migrated from their beds were (iovernor Jobnaon, with bia family. J B. Walter, of salvage corpa, on the corner of Locust and (Seventh, waa xt.attcn off bia tool while sitting at a witch-board. Considerable crockery and glaaeware waa deinoliahed. The building facing north and south were visibly affected. The watchmen in sev- erul building became alarmed and laatened to the ground. No serious damage has as yet lx;en reported. The shock was also felt at a number ol ilacos in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky and Tenessee but no Tjaterial damage was reperted - AND w. CAaat jmiNao. fOHNHON A IIII.EMAN c. M. iiu itaAS. DrcHHcd Up in Kcndnble Slmpc. I.AWYKltH. Corinr Kllil anil itrtu, Orcfon Clly. i.ir.'Kmi. HKAI. KSTATK TOHKI.L ASD MONEY TO LOAN. it is the Leading Exponent of the Industrial, Social and Political Interests of the People of the Entire County. It Publishes Information that Every Taxpayer Should Read! AM WHICH IS NOT I tiUNl) KIKVHKUK IT IS CLEAN AND ENTER PRISINGI Q I). ADC LATOI'IIKTI K, ATTUHN'KYH AND COUNBEUHIS AT UW three years. Kaam to Herirr at the Keqaeat ol me rrraimni Kw York,' Sept. 20. The Kun's Wosbimttun special says: The Hani son ailininialralion is said to be on the Doint of having another" penaion officer Among the big appointments soon to be made by the president, there will nroSablv appear the name of a new conimiasioner of pensions, the thiid in The report is abroad MAIN STHtCKT, OBKUON CITY, OHXIIOM. todav that the president will soon ac cept the resignation of Pension torn cepi iiiv reiiKii"u" rurnlah Ali.ir.rta "'J'''8-MSv''" n.isaioner Kau.n and appoint as I cloM MiirlK. ii'l Irauaacl uneri , UK HUlnr. J K. CKOSS, ATroKNKY AT LAW. win. I'situ s in Am. i i a or Tin 8tTa Krai Katat nt Inaiiranoe. omraon Main Hired, la. Slith nl Seventh, oaauna air, oa. THir PACIFIC SLOPE. Tlie CaUioHc Council to Meet in Portland. C'Al.lfOK.HIA J All, BKIUKi Colonel (mpln' ajeBlrnre .MtMlllird. THE UIO.i HACTi'IC. The Collaterul Tr .olea Hrbeine i"erieeteo T5oto!I. Mass,. Sept. 25. Disp itches from New York to Union Pacific officia la m tn the effect that Drexel. Morgan A Co., have agreed to tarn in their $2,000,- 000 of Union Pacific notea endoraea Dy (Jould. Ames, and Dilhon, and take col lateral notes on the same basis as all t.br creditors. This removes the only hitch and makes the total subscriptions of the credi ors $12,580,000 New Yokic. 6ept. 26.-The tribune this morning says : It I learned Jay tiouui nas asrewi j subwribe M.WW.Ofl of new collateral trust notes, txwMes accepting new notes for his unbonded obligations against tin company. Ruawll Suite Is also understooU to nave agreed to suliscribe for $.ri0 1,009. In return it is said the loan to the Lmon racinc, en AnrA h finuld. Sidney Dillion and Fred erick L. Ames, and aiade by Drexel, Mor gan A Co., would be mouitied so as to re- tlm endorsers from personal obliga tion and the notes would be exchanged on the same basis as the other floating debts Portland Or., Kept. 29. Archbishop Gross has called a provincial council for, this arclidiocee to le held in this city, beginning Sunday, October 18. This archdiocese includes Vancouver inland and the states of Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. Oregon be ini the metropolitan see. It willbe the greatest convention of Catholic prela'cs ever held in the Northwest. The arch bishop and ttio visitors, each of whom will be accompanied by a theologian, will be tendered a inaznih'cient reception when the convention begins. Catholic societies will interest the nselves in the event and are making preparations for it. The prelates who will attend are tiutnop Lemeni.of Vancouver island; uisuop Glorieux. of Idaho: Bishop Brondel. of Montana, and Bishop Junger, of YVasti- inton. . .rioted Train Itobber Kseapa. Visaua, Cal., Sept. 28,-Gratton Dal- ton made his escape from the county jail last night. He was to be sentenced Monday next on conviction of trie Aiua trin rnhherv. John Beck, awaiting trial for horse stealing, and W B. Smith for burglarizing a car at Tulare, are also gone. The delivery was made by opening an iron w indow in the basement with akev and then opening a kitehen door with a different key and the cell door with another. A ells, argo M. joins the Southern Pacific company in offering a reward of fl3000 for tne ar rest and return to Sheriff Kay, at is alia, of Gratton Dalton. the escaped train robber. MB. IMH.1MI IUXUSIM. VI M, HANDS, SOTAUY Pl-BLIC, REAL ESTATE A. INSURANCE. ofl. with t WMamerU FalU Investment Co. Oien.iB City, ","n Banks. Every family in Cl-k..H County sl.ouKl rive regularly a copy of T.ik Kstkhpkihk or it J. not koq. Ui.mmgl.ly mlurmou on all iiHittcrs of U-al inU'fHt. K-J 1 County Pn,H.r. nu.l rcnil tho Lost oiw you can pet. M tdlior lit. raturo if you have time. 8ub.c,bo for THE ENTERPRISE. 2-00aYear: IrnilK COMMKltClALBANK, X ,,,v TRANSACT A OINSSAI. HANHir-u l'i.r. i. inn. rf!ftmiiitpii. Makea eo . "m :....i. on .iitni lii'tli'e l 'ultei Hwiei., Kir.n ml " I... a . . i4 r. a. Hatimlay eveulusa Inim in r, D C. LATOl'KKTTK, t'reKieni autTesaor ex-Senator Blair. This rumor lacks direct verification, but there is little doubt that General Ruuvn is to be re moved, whether or not Mr. Blair Is the man to tuke his place. Soon after Pres ident Harrison's return from Cape May be had a long talk with Kanni, in which it was plainly intimated that the admin istration would be pleased to get rid of the enbarrassment caused by the re tention of the commissioner in otlice, and that so soon as bis successor could be selected the general might expect to receive a request for his resignation. President Harrison has been inclined to look with suspicion os General Raum ever since the investigation last winter, when so many unpleasant facta were brought to light about the conduct of the pension office. iii:mti4J ska viaiima Mormon rlv Over and lairol Keiuruiug. llio lleallh Will Permit Him to Accept a JtidgHhip. Washington-, Sept. 26 Cyrus A. Polph.of Portland, sent the following letter to Attornev-General Miller today : I am advised that 1 am recommended to the president for the otlice of circuit jml(--e r,r 1 1, ninth hnlical circuiL Fully appre- ciatlngihe honor tlie apiioiiitment would confer, and grateful for the compliment paid me by the distinguished gentlemen who have voluntarily recommended my appointment, I am constrained to ueenne to become a candidate for the position. In reaching this conclusion, I have not been unmindful ot the fact that citenshlp imposes the dntv of public service when required, but the condition of my health demands an rlv relaxation from severe application, and I feel that it would be unwise to become a candidate for a position which, if obtained, would require me to devote tne remaining years of my life to the exacting duties of a resnonsible office. Will you kindly cause this determination on my pari, uweiuer with my sincere regards, to be cominum cated to the president. Colonel Coinpton'a Kentenee Washington, Sept. 28. The president has passed upon the record of the court martial in the case of Colonel Compton, of the Fourth cavalry, who waa charged with failure, while in command of the military poet at Walla Walla, to take .ten to nrevent the lynching of a gam bler, Hunt.under arrest for killing one of the soldiers under him. Tte court found him guilty and sentenced him to suspension from rank and command for thiee vears on half pay, and to be confined to the limits of a military post. The president approved the proceeding of the court, but mitigated the sentence to suspension from rank and command on half pay for two years. Florida Senatorial Trouble. Vensacola. Fla.. Sept. 27 The Pen- sacola Daily News published this morn ing a special from Tallahassee giving a complication in the senatorial situation. Secretary of State Crawford refuses to attest the commission of ex-Congress man Davidson, appointed by Governor Flemming to succeed Senator Call. Crawford is an old-line whig, and says the great Beal of the state shall never adorn any certificate for Call's successor without it is Call himself. The Florida supreme court will convene the 15th proximo, and the governor will apply i for a mandamus. BANK OF OKKUON un. . . - , ,i i ,i. niiv OlaeSl MEM UOUSt iu iuc uiif. Paid up Capital. II,MI0. BUSINESS MEN ' - " ARK YOU PKOVIPKDWmi Neatly Printed Stationery? If not, wd . an order that you tnay take pride in doing ' ii t; .... 1 it tut o in a Spooling style before the busine worm. buHi,,B man writ I. an advertisement for him In ome way, and you want your a.lvortl-nicnti to give a favorable imprenwon. Announce Your Wares in an Attractive Way! Keep Your Name Before the Public Everlastingly! If you Se,l com,, people will not patroni, you simply became you JL ; but when they need your goods they will patron,, the name that in. moHt familiar to them. San Francisco. Sept. 28. By a pri v to h. tt.tr riti'Hivnil from Ounalaska, 1 R, rril.iriH, I ...w. F B. PON AI.PSON, Cashier llmior .late of September 10, written on board the tinted Mates steamer menu. it is learned that affairs are very quiet in the Behring sea. The British war ship Nymph, which returned the 9lh inst. from an extended cruise in Bohrmg sea, reported that she did not see a sin lo schooner. The United States ateanier Marion sailed for China the ilth inst. and the Alert the following day. There are two English war vessels doing patrol duty the Nvmph and Pheasant. The former was to leave in the course of a counle of weeks from the date of the XStM &taBrE letter, and the Pheasant is to remain at PKICIIItUNT, vice paimiiixNT, (AalllKB. MANAUKK. TIKIS. CHARMAN. . USD. A. HARII1.NO I. U CAfriKI.D. CRASLKB H. CAlirlKLD. A ntnemlbankllK DUUimmi irananeioii. Diipnalta rnmitvcil auiijeci mi uihm-.. Atmrnvcd bllla and mitea (liaeou tiled Comity ! oily mV Uiana made on available ascurlty. K jdhanire Iwunht and oln. Collwllont ma. e i r. .. ,.. ,d ClinilKT-n r...i.a .... - - . " ua- and Nnur York. H... 1:...- ,..A...,1a a Kim if a mnnth ilo.AiCoiViiKuW The United States eteamer Mohican, having received orders to sail ti.o Mnr-tnary Record. for this nort. will leave Ounalaska bo Moscow. Sept. 20. -Grand Duchess soon as she has made another trip over . ,. , ,. ,,i tho scaling grounds, ana win arrive nere l-auiuteti utra . ..,.ia ,1, r . n.. ir.... t n aooui me inner uui . ." " DiiLUTU, Minn., ocpt. vmomher The Thetis is Howard, a millionaire pioneer a.m -..- t,,,.; .w, - i oxpecteu v) luavw icihib dV -uv. senator, uiuu mii. Pim,AiKi,rniA, Pa., Sept. -!7-;x" L.iyices from the seal islands are to the cintn TrnuHurer William II. Kimble died iY -A. A I. A AI.a an.ilo o ra a 1 PA) D 1 1 If iAm- kivu - - . . . ,. QUUCb llllll" HIO DCniO W awa.vwvaj suddenly this morning of heart disease aired sixty-five years Sent. 25.-Rev. Dr. Bur- chard, of "rum, Romanism and rebellion" fame, died at 4 P. M. today, uurcmuu wasUtken ill Saturday evening, a ..on niTnct that the seals are already com mencing to leavo and it is thought that by October 15 they will have disap. peared Funeral ol William I'. Scott. Frie. Sent. 24. The funeral of the was taken in tiniu.j' i dv his Illness developed into peritonitis, kte Hon. William L. Scott took place r.n,ituuiia O Sept. 20. wenerai iroiu inn ....o - Coi.uMin . v. , t services were simple but impressive. Snti !S.r Among the most noted of the many Cmcinnat , i K' . , nrn .listiniruishcd persons, present were ex- vosi mum..." ,., . .i. linnnvalvan a rond and President war and a distinguished member tne - .. . n .aral ReserTe Orgaulaed. Salem, Or., Sept. 27. Articles of in corporation were filed yesterday by the Oregon Naval Reserve Organization, with Sidney B. Mitchell, 11. K. Louis, George E. West, Thomas G. Greene, J. H. Phillips, James T. Gray, John Colby, W. G. Steel, W. S. Chapman, Charles N. Waite and J. P. Kennedy as incorporators . The object of the organ ization is to encourage and promote the efficiency of its members in the naval drill and training preparatory to the organization of a naval militia and lease of life is stated to bo two years, ine incornorators are constituted) the tlrsi board of trustees. They are empowered to assume full management of the organ isation until the first Thursday in Jan uary, 1892. Nothing is said as to the capital stock of the company. Long lHNtnncc Telephoning Boston. Sept. 28. A series of success ful experiments with long-distance tele i,,mioq in thin vicinitv has led to the discussion of the feasibility of trans oceanic telephones. Gorman uray, in ventorof the wire on which these exper iments have been made, Baid : "It is nracticable to telephone across and through the Atlantic at a cost far less than by the present cables ana wun a tenth of the weight, consequently break ing the strain on the cables. The use of copper, it has been found is not nec essary, for iron wire, properly shaped, has been proved to be as reliable a con ductor, and its tensile strength is greater. The plan is under consideration for lay ing cables to London, and the subject is now being figured on by capitalists." The Fort Hall Renerration. Washington. Sent. 25. An order was today issued by the commission ot the general land otlice foi the survey of the Fort Hall military reservation at Poca tello. Idaho, upon the request of Senator Dubois, who is in tne city, ine survey is preparatory to the allotment of the lands in severalty to the Indians on the Umatilla reservation at Pocatello, whicn have heretofore been in the way of the developement of that town. Xew Silver Certificates. Washington. Sept. 26. A complete ne w set of silver certificates will soon be placed in circulation by the Lnited States treasury. They will all be printed on the new distinctive p?per, while the engraving of their backs will be expressly designed to display as advantageously as possible. It is not likely that the faces will be altered, although some changes may be made. Import and Exports. Washington, Sept. 28. The chief of the bureau o( statistics, in his monthly report of exports and imports of the United States, says that the total value of export merchandise from the United states during the twelve months ended July 31, 1891, was $909,2i4,438. The value of imports was $839,039,241. New Tactles Approved. Washington, Sept. 28. Secretary Proctor has finally approved the new tactics for the army, and they will be put in practice as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. V.UHO .'ML A. a,,,.. a-"-' JO V E I & s