i ' ' yr . .. , Oregon Ci rj"C I TY JHiNTERPRISE tin..... Il.l , "'' II.. I. "1 1.1. . "'"'""Mi. i "m,.;;1, '"'ii, I""1 U'I tm, OHKOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOUEU 23, 1801. ESTABLISHED 1800. (.. ' " I a if 0r.f,4 mef, l .t lb, , "l-f. ! t '!( 4 I il.l '" I., i-M!ii. '.I In . . I "I i ft I.., I rt;i.-. i" tmr , 'larl.lM, Is lis la p.. ,).. ' . . "ii.r 'IK u I rr 4i Mm Jl ol ! I I II A KM ie K JNE r i l.r ! J..J; IVfVt liluf Into ic c; I fill' tA t KCT! UTH ii pj' iill'"l OUT itlri ivf M if ii jr 1 mi XS53 - '' tit, PI0HEER.ST0R '" Ik. It w "I Ml I, "M..Hf( '" !"'"'. ii " .i.,,, tl. u , ' l"r IK. u i a. f a Hi.,v M f i'.l.fl ,M I'.. ai . "mli to,,, rr,, OF THE !" l'Tl.iJ MHOS. CHARM AN & SON. ". growth 'f Oifgun City t.i the jh-mj.Io of t'luckninuH County, hut to tln whole of llie state. nd now come tho " l'ioiieer nu'titrt and ilciuaiitln of tlu whole country, and fully drt rnniUMl to oiler Midi induceinento as will attract the attention of tho.e who are wishing to purchase, a gen eral ftKMirtun-nt of Merchandise at hed-rock priceH yea, Cheaper than ii lmvi jiml nrrivt-d very firn York, Chicago ami Sim Francisco, which we now oH'cr at the Vi-ry lowest jificv. We will riot Ihj uinlcrmild bv nnvi'iie in the etntu. thirctock in every line )ry Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, Notions, Hats & Caps. f irv .' .law. ai. r" r irn, rv Rubber Groceries, HardwareSash, Doors, Paints and Oils, (Inolmlind the Celebrated t'levelund Mixed Tiiints). Also Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Crockery and Glassware ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. kjOur Dry Goods Consist in part of Cashmeres, Henrietta i I Cloth, Plaids and Ladies Cloth. ,T0ur Fancy f5,o,lH-i;ihhons, Laces and Trimmings of all blJ Descriptions. I Clothiug-Cassimere, Beaver, and Oregon City Mauufactur k"1 ing Compnny'B Ooods. "1 ladios' Furnishing Goods-Fancy Skirts, Vests, Drawers, II ana other Uiuterweai i Gents Finishing Goods-Hats, Caps, Gloves, and Under- weat of every quality. Ladies' Shoes of every description from the best known fac torioB. toot and Shoes-Men's, a choice lot, from the best factories in the world. Fine Groceries a Specialty. None but the best kept. Notions of every description. - 1891. STATE. Iium U-conn. fuiniliur, not alone Storo," fully up to the retiiire- Portland Prices. ami welt evlcct'Hl (tin k froia New Clothing, Boots & Shoes, 1JUT CM. II F.N DKHSOS& COS UXJM. u.i'l lir.i'iT''"".'"1'""' . - ,tr n.r v- f.- Goods, Professional Cards j JHI'I'K A IIKI'CK, I.K UUNli KEALKSTATK DKAI EU8, Orngnii City, Or. OWce Over tlm City I'.n.lmimnt. H, KANim, Jt NOTA It Y 1'L'llUC, KKAL EHTATK A INSl'KANCK. Oltli u Willi tho Wiiill KIU llin-.liiicnt Co. Oiegtiii ( tlx, . . Oreaon. O. T. WII.I.UMH, KKAI. KSTATK AM) INKUKANCK. Ilfninilile Huini'H l'roMjrty an. I Hule urlmii ilmiifi) in Ori'UDn City. Kurm l'riirty In irwu ti mill on iy trrim. Ciirrvtpnnilriiit iiromi.tly n.wtrivl, Otte, nl ilwir lu ChiiHi'IiI A lliintloy i drug tiur. J)" C II. HM1TH. iriule nl ilia Kckcllo Mcdlml cullg, nl I'hllvliilt.tiU. n.l rviulitrly llru1 by Hit Bun l'ol llimr.l of einmlnert Knilft 1'refk, Orrnon, I POKTKIl. ATroKNKY AT LAW avitiuitii or riiirmiTV riHKiHe. Xiltlr, two diM.rt ilnne Hlimca, Ori'.iu Clly. T. a. in mm.. . A. . IKR..HR. aM" IIHIDK IIKK.SNKK ATTOKXEYH AT LAW, Oflli-, lu Ji(r Work. Orcon Clly 1 II.I'YK. ATTOKSKY AM) COUNSELOR AT LAW offii o ovor Urrtun Clly lUnk. ORIIOOI. (ITT, omuo.i 1 Kdlll.K C. IIHOWNKI.I, LAWYEK, t)iltiK CITT, OhK.OK. Will nrnollo lu all llir coiun o( the Mat. 01- (Iit. m il door to Cauflrlil A II u ut Icy a dnif .torn, . K HAVEH, , ' , ATTOKN K.VATI.AW. Oaaiiov ClTV, (.... lll pracllrr In all Ihf rourli nt tin aialr (im.-.., corner Mum ami Muhlh lrwi, o.poiln eourt hoiiic j. a. an.H a KNiiaot ti ii T r rowmu, J Jltiil'KKMIItOt'lill A CUWINU. ATTOIINKYS AT LAW. All ( tnf.ri V. 8 Oltlee a pecllly. I'ftlea room. H ami l.'i. C b land oilicv o Imlldliii!, o OHKOiiS ClTV.- Oreion. w. t. caNr. i. w. naAraa. t'HNKY liHAI'KH. ATl'OHNEYS AT LAW Oregon City, On'on Twalva yeara fiiwrlenpf a. reglater ol lha V. , IjiiiiI omc hero reeoinmendu na In our atep laliv ol all kluila nl liu.lne.a In-lorc llie ltni ol ni p'niiil the eniirta, ami luvolvUig tlia iradlcc In tin (euvral lainl ullice. W. CAHKY JlUINKt.M. f. at. UU-KMA. TU1INHON Si 11)1. KM AN l.AWYEUS. Corner Eight and Main atrecta, Oregon City, orexon. KEAI. ESTATE TO SELL AND MONEY TO LOAN. Q D, A D C. LATOI'HKTIX, ATTOHNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN HTKKKT, OHKOON ttTY, OHKOON. rurnl.il Atiatraeta ol Title, Loan Money, Fore cloit) Morliiaxea, and trauaacl General Law Bualneaa. J E. CHOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will PACTIC IN Al.L COt'RTS or THK STAT Ileal Kslale ami liiaiimnce. OIHce on .Main Street, Let. Hlxlh and Seventh, IIBBHON CITY, OR. Bonks. THK COMMERCIAL BANK, . . m nnwtfiU IT TV UF V'UIaUVUI till. Capital, ... - flOO.000 TKANHACTH A (IKNIRAI. BANKtNa BIHINISS. Loniu made, nilla dlaeonnted. Makea en leettona. Buya and aella exehaniie on all point In the United Statea, Kurope and llotiK Kmia. leaoa a reiefea aunjeei to eueea '"'" Vr., .11,...... .... t mu ilnnn.ltN. Hank uauai ra'va .i.".". ... ....... ... . - - open from a. at. to i T. at. Saturday eveuinga irom 6 to 7 f , a. D c. LATOUKETTE, Preaident. F E. DONALOSDfi, uaanior B ANK OF OREOCN CITY, Oldest Banklne Hoise In llie CltT. Paid up Capital, tW.OOO. rilKSlDRNT, vtcx rati)KNT, CAHIIIXR. MANAOKR. THOS. CHARMAN. 00. A. HARDINQ. a. 0 CAl'riRI.D. CHARLES H. CAUnitI,D. A eenoral banking bualneaa tranaactod. Ilepoalta reeolved uleet to pheek. Approved hllla and notea dianounted. County and oily warrants bought. Lnnna made on available aeourlty. Exchange bought and aold. Collection made promptly. ,.,,ih Pralta aold avallanle In anv part of the world. Telegraphle exnliaugei sold on Portland, Sail Friinclseo, Chicago anil New York. Intercut paid on time deposit. ,. Sub Aeoitta ol THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. 1 DOMESTO AFFAIRS. The A ii n u h I Iteiiorl oT General hi iteiioi t o XlleN Filed. KKVIKW OF THE HlOfX WAIt. Ciilirnriilii Truffle AHanelallen Orifmilu. f ed Oreiron Emaneea Nluire Itobliem Arretted. I WabiiinutoK, 0 t. 17. (ieneritl Mileo In liia 11)1111111 report recommiilH tlmt tlm Nulional (iiiurd of tliu country re niul iliwj tit t lie World' ('olniiib;un Ex p JHillon in IKD.'l, and tlmt congr! le reimall lo make an approiiriiitiun to pay the cont of the trariHportation . ticneral Mile review st length t lie Indian onlbreak of lunt winter, attribu ting it lurtfely, an lie did at the lime, to the failure of the crops and failure of the Kovt-rninent to properly perform it ohllfittiona in regard lo ralions, etc. Of the Mimaiah craae lie ar the fuiiativiHin and mperalltlonof the eople were taken advantage of by the trader to eneourume them to hoNtilitie. lie commend the adminialralion of Captain Penny, an acting agi-nt of I'ine Ridge, and aya through additional appropriation the Indian now receive nearly half a much more a they did a year ago. How ever, the Urea of discord Mill rmiiain. The commander have discovered com munication going on between the dif ferent camp, Inciting the Indian to hoatililiea, and even now (Septemlier 7) delegation from the Indian territory la alment, oalcnailily to vixit triend in Wyoming. They have, in fact, gone acton the mountain and are now in the abode of the miporterR uf the Mcaaiah delusion, near Pyramid hike, in Nevada Even while the hostage were held at Fort Sheridan last ipring, they received a -otnmuiiic.ation from friend in the Sioux camp, Buy inn they had not given up the idea of a grand Indian uprising, and tl'at the Utea were ready to join the Sioux whenever the latter destired to resume hostilities. ctMroioi t iii -mi:km nut The 4ivrrnannt I'nte.l to Aid the .'Mriaraitua 1'Hiial. San FnAMFiaco. Oct. 18 A meeting whioh wa attenlel oy aj represuuua- live merchants from San Fransisoo, Fresno, Los Aagelea and other narts of the state, was held at'the rooms of the chamber of commerce here today. Chair man John C. Stetson, in his Hildrcss. stilled the object of the meeting was the formation of a state tratlic asssociation, looking to an increase of the competitive modes of rnil and steamship transporta tion from the eastern slates to the Pacific coast, in order to enlarge the outlet for the products of the coast. Thomas 8. lluyncs was elected secre tary. Resolution were adopted favoring the organization of the different business interests of Snn Fransisco, with the co opnration of tbe producers and business men of the state, under the title of "Tralflc Association of the Slate of Cali fornia," with the object of encouraging tbe building of cotnietitive rail, canal and steamship lines and the regulation of traffic. Several seeches were made on the subject of transportation facilities and resolutions were adopted looking to tbe appointment of a permanent com mittee of fifteen to represent the interest of California in the construction of tbe Nicaragua canal, and urging the United States government to grant such con servative assistance as will secure, the control of the canal and it construction at a minimum cost. Oregon' l'liiancliil Condition. Salkm, Or., Oct. 17. The fact that the Btato treasurer is now endorsing all warrants drawn on the general fund, "Not paid for want of funds, ".has elicited considerable inquiry as to the financial condition of the elate. Stale Treasurer Metsclmn said that thestnte board which made the levy of taxes for this year, met just prior to the legislature and levied a sufficient sum to meet the current ex penses of the state for 1891, estimating on the same basis as 18tK, but the legis lative assembly made greatly increased appropriation and large sums were soon asked for, for which no provision had been made in the estimate. As a nat ural consequence the fundB have been exhausted. The total amount received into the general fund this year, includ ing the balance turned over, is about $030,000, which has been paid out on warrants since January 1. State war rants are eagerly sought at their face value, showing the soundness of the state's financial condition. There is no state indebtedness, the bonded debt be ing but 1,500, and outstanding wan ants other than those of this year, only $700. Cou'mdcs, O., Oct. 17 Mrs. Allen Q. Thurman died late this afternoon. She was a victim of la grippe during the winter and never recovered from the at.tack . Judge Thurman is much en feebled and it is feared by his friends lie will not long survive his wife. m n i tu i i . i : n n : a v t i it A J ii ii if In (h Nun .limn IkImii.Ih Krok.'ii I . P'lUT Townhknd, Wash., Oct. 18. Thirteen smuggler are reported to have been captured on 'he Hun Juan island by I the revenue outter Wolcott yesterday by a neut piece of alrulegy. Exlenive smuggling of opium and Chinese ha been guing on for some time. Tho Ban Juan island was the smuggler' rendez vous. Captain Tozier sent a steam launch to guard the islands a week ago. Heveml men were ent from the launch disguised as shipwrecked saibrs. They went to a cabin occupied by the smug glers and asked for shelter. After being there twodavathe men, having secured siilliiient evidence against the smug glers, tent fur the cutter. Friday night tbe Wolcott went to the islands and cap tured thirteen of the gang and cut off the escape of the rest. Marine are guarding the islands, and it in expected the entire gang will be caught. This i Bald to be the most extensive gang of seiuggler on the coast, well organized and protected by steamers and many set tler of the island. V.yiU OF THK NTH IKK. .Miners at Franklin and .lew. ravotle go lo M ark. Heatn.k, Oct. 18. The strike in tbe Oilman coal mines, which was inaugura ted March VI. has been broken by the strikers themselves.' At a meeting of the strikers held today it was decided to call the strike off. The company really broke the strike about two mouths ago by taking the non-union men in and protecting them with armed force. Starvation has done the rest, and about forty of tbe striker have returned to work alieady, and five or six desperate men have been the only ones to keep the other from going back. The com pany ha announced that it will take back all the men who gave satisfaction before the Btiike. but tliat all airitators will be barred. The strike is also prac tically off at Newcastle, one of the camps of tbe Oregon Improvement Company, and, as nearly all of the men w ho led the strike have gone to other camps, ---I all of lb" "' loi.o nitrncd the contract and returned to work. i iu!.i t .ii:n. Held lor I'rlul ill IMiilmlelphia lor Me.liliouH l.uiiKiiuge. PiiiLADKi.riiiA, Oct. 10 Before Judge Riddle today a hearing was had. on the habeas corpus cases in the interest of Julius Moskowitz, Isidore Brenner and Morris Ciillis, Russian Jews, charged with a breach of the peace, distributing anarchistic circulars, making incendiary speeches and inciting a riot. Officers testified as to their utterances at a meet ing when thev advised their hearers not to believe in Ood, not to fear the )K)lice, condemned the president of the United .States mid said he ought to be killed Judge Biddle declares be bad no doubt but that the preaching of their doc trines was seditious. These foreigners came to this country voluntarily, and the first thing they did was to attack our institutions. They were enemies to tiie human race. Ho held all for trial. Train Wrecker Arretted. Sacbamksto, Oct. 18. Detectives Ben True and Ed Burke brought Albert and Jeff Roberts from Colfax on a Bpecinl car tonight. The men were arrested in connection with the wrecking of the fast mail train from the East several days ago. They were taken immediately to the private offices of the company, where the company's criminal lawyer, Charles T. Jones, examined them. They were closeted for over an hour, and Superin tendent Wright, stated to the correspon dent that it is positive that the brothers know something about the crime. Sheriff Conroy and deputies, of Placer county, and Detective Will Smith, of the rail road, are now in Forest Hill county look ing for two more men, who are partners of the Roberts brothers. Portland Street Cnr Accident. Portland, Oct. 10. This afternoon an electric car on the Metropolitan Railway company's line jumped a trestle and was precipitated to a distance of thirty feet below. The car contained thirteen passengers, eleven of whom wore in jured. Mrs. W. Olds was the moBt seri ously injured, but a fatal result is not feared. The trestle was located at a curve in the track. Arrext of Kond Agentx. Linkvillb, Or. Oct. 10. News re ceived from Lakeview, Oregon, states that thirteen men have been arrested who are suspected of participation in the late robbery of the stage running be tween Lakeview and Linkville. Among those arrested are the Howard brothers. The officers fouud in possession of the men arrested several postal notes and money orders. FOREIGN BUDGET. Chilians .IhhiiiiH American Turs lu VulparaiKO. THE MEXICAN I S CB R FXTI05. The Chilian Presidential Eli-e tor C'liu en Mallear Hiireeed Hlilfam Henry hmllli. New Yokk, Oct. 17. A special to the Herald from Valparaiso, give further particulars of the shooting affray between the sailors from the Baltimore and the Chilian man-of-warsmen in the streets of that city yesterday. Liberty was given the Americans yesterday for the first time since the change in the govern ment. The intendente assure! Captain Kchley, of the Baltimore, that full pro tection would be given the men. The feeling between !he American and Chil ian man-of - warsmen, however, ha been running high. The row between the Baltimore' sailors and Chilians first broke out on a wharf, but was stopped before it assumed serious proportion by some of the more prudent of the American. Tbe quarreling sailor, how ever, later on in tbe day, again met, this time in one of thenumerous saloons, and a both sides had been drinking freely the fight was soon renewed. The Amer icans had to fight on the defensive all the way back to their ship. At the dif ferent street corners infuriated mobs of Chilian soldiers and rabble fell upon them. It seems evident now that the row was the result ol concerted action, tbe culmination of the intense ill feeling that all along ha been evidenced aguitist' the Americans. The Chilians used their knives all through the fight, and in a most cowardly fashion too, for in every instance w here an American sailor was wounded, the stab was in his back. Boatswain's Mate Regan fell and was immediately set upon by the Chilians and stabbed and kicked to death. Six American sailors and ten Chilians are laid up with serious injuries. One Chilian was killed. The .Mexican Trouble. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 17. The capture of Cutarino E. Garcia, the leader of the uprising in the northern states of Mexico, lias not yet been etleeu-d, al- tllOUgll 1 I'eiUbUi X.1U4 lias wsnu u .t - ward of $30,000 to anyone who will take him dead or alive. The report reached here last night that Garcia was in the immediate vicinity of Piedras Negras, Mexico, with an army of several hun dred men all well armwi. The Mex ican government' is hurrying troops to that section by thousands and will make every effort to bring the uprising to un end. There is gr?at alarm felt among the citizens on both sides of the Kio Grande bonier. Garcia has iisued an other manifesto. The Chilian Klertion. Santiago. Oct. 18 The general elec tion occured throtJghout Chili today (Sunday). So far as known there were no disorders. Electors were chosen to day who will select the president next month. There is no indication as yet as to who will be elected, as no candidates have yet been announced. The clerical party say they have secured a majority in the house of deputies, and the senate will probably be controlled by the liber als. The exact result will not be known for several days. There was a street parade of troops today . Ilullour Succeeds Smith, London, Oct. 8. It is officially an nounced today that Balfour has been ap pointed first lord of the treasury in place of the late William Henry Smith. The Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie is spoken of as Mr. Balfour's successor as secretary for Ireland. Mr. Ritchie is president of the local government, board, an office with a a salary of 2,000 a year, whereas the chief secretary for Ireland receives f 4,22" a year. Rome, Oct. 18. Earthquake shocks at the Island of Pantellaria and vicinity continue. A volcano has arisen in the bed of the sea off the coast of Pantelluria which ejects masses of stoue of great weight. ' Butte, Mont. Oct. 18. Mrs. Ann A. Dodge, an inmate of the poor house of this city, and 80 years of age, received notice yesterday that Bhe is heir to an estate worth 18,000,000 in England. Tb" story dates back two centuries, at which time her greatgrandfather, on her mother's side, owned a vast estate near London. His oldest son removed to America, settling and marrying in Vir ginia. Two children, William and Annie were born of the marriage, The latter is the mother of Mrs. Dodge. New York, Oct. 16. The application of Henry Sanford, president of the Adams Express company, for an attach ment against the property of John lloey, deposed president of the company, in a suit to recover $712,(J'i0, was granted to- ' day. f i if j I 7W'ip--w!vrWT-.!n:-ir-u1, r ?" Ft yrv o, o.j-v .air ,