Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 29, 1892, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., January 29, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextW C JulillDOU iif 0 ny Oregon City Enterprise VOL. 20. NO. OllKCJON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892. ESTABLISHED 1800. Always jitto Lead ! THOS. CHARMAN & SON. or Tin: iio.i:i:ii HTOiti:, 4, Are, as visual, tho first to announce their Grand Clearance Sule. For tho next thirty days, to make room for Spring Invoices doon to arrive, wo will of fer goods at prices heretofore) un . heard of. We must have more room. Our Necessity is Ir OpDortumty. CHARMAN & SON, rut: iioi:i'.k ntoiii:, Main Street, : : OREGON CITY, OR. Jjl V. IHtWIK, LEAPING REAL ESTATE DEALER. Ilargnlnt In city, subii'li mid (arm property. Oioe suit dour to Bank of Ortgoi City Oregon City,- Oregon. CAM. A. HMITil. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In any of the Slate or Federal Count. Alto attend carefully to an y biitllmas Ik.I.th Ilia I). H Und Oillce ami Interior pamnvNia. Office; Hoomt S ami 6, ('barman block, over Llvermore's Hotel. OREGON CITY. OREGON. Q O. T. WILLIAMS, REAL KSTATE AND INSURANCE. Desirable Business Property and Bub urban Homes In Orison City. Farm Property In tractt to lull on easy lerma. Correspondence promptly answered. Office, mil door to Ceulteld A Iluulley's dru ttore. TAMES K. DAVIS A CO., ' REAL KSTATK AND MORTGAGE LOAN AiKNTM. City anil School Roads Bought and gold. Arnls for the Connecticut FlrelntiiranceCo. and Hit Farmers A Merchant! luiiirenoe Co. . No It, Morrison St., PobtlaNB.Ob. L. PORTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW abstracts or rsorERTY fcbnishbb. Omee two doort above pottoffice, Oregon City. T. A. NCR Bint DRESSER. tBRlDE A DRESSER. ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW, Office, In Jaigar Block. Oregon City Q H. DYE, ATTOUNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Office over Orrgon Clly Hank. oreoor citr. OREUON r"1 EORtlE C. UROWNKLL, LAWYER, Oreooh Citt, Oregon, Will nracttce in ill the courts ot the state. Ot- floe, next door to CeuBeld A Huntley a dru tore. O I HAYES, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Oatoox City, Oregon. Will nrartlce In all the court! of the etate. Office, corner Malu and Eighth streets, opposite court noun j, a. aaocaiMiaovoH. T. r. cowinq, "IBOCKENBKOCUH A COWING, ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW. All Cawe before V. t. Land Office a rcllly. Office roomi Hand IN U. 8. land office building, OREGON CITY,- Oregon. W. T. BUSNSY, J. W. DRAPXa. UKKEY A DRAPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oregon City, Oregon Twelve ream experience at rlter of the V. 8. ld office here reentnmende lit In our pco lalty of all kliuli of buluet belore the land of fice and the count, and Involving the practice in the general laud omoe We' CAREY JOHNSON, LAWYER. Corner Eight and Main ttrveta, Oregon Clly, Oregon. REAL ESTATE TO SELL AND MONEY TO LOAN. c D.A D.C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN 8THKET, OKKOON CITY, OREGON. Furnish Abstracts of Title, Loan Money, Fore- cluts MortgHiret, and tranaaci uenvrai Law Bunlnem. J J E. CROSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Win Pkactics ill All Cocbts or th htate. Real Estate and Insurance. Office on Main 8tret, bet. Sixth and Seventh, OKSCION CITY, OR. mui COMMERCIAL BANK, OF OREGON CITY. Capital, - 100,000 TRANSACTS A ORNKRAL BANKING BUSINESS. Loam made. Hlll dlioounted. Makes co lectlont. Hin t and sells exchange on all points In the United States, Europe aud llong Kong. Deposits rvcelcd subject to check Interest at usual rates allowed ou time deposits. Hank open from 9 A. a. to 4 r. M. Saturday evenings Iioui 0 to 7 T, M. D. C. LATOURETTE. President. F E DONALDSON, Cashier JJANK OF OREGON CITY, Oldest Banking Bouse In tte Cltr. Paid up Capital, f!iO,0QO. PREKinKNT, VK It PHKSIDENT, CAHIIIKK. MANAUKB, TltOS. CHARMAN. OHO. A. HAMUNU. It. O CAl'KIKI.n CHARLES H. CAUF1KLD. A general banking business transacted, Deposits received subject to oheck. Approved bills aud notes discounted. County aud oily warrsnts bought. Loans inailo on available security. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made promptly, rtrnlu told available In unv nart of the world Telegrapiilo exchanges sold on Portland, Sail riAuetsco, i;moag.) ana rew lorx. Interest paid ou tfmo deposits. Hub Arums ot THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK CHILI WON'T FIGHT ('Mil Ulll Withdraw Her Otft-n- hive .MfNKHKfH. A KlITABLK APOLOfiY TO HE MADE When Hhe Foum! the I'nlted Mate Meant IIiihI iieHH Chill fame to Her Senses. Special Dispatch to the Enterprise. Washington, D. C. Jan. 2T,, Presi dent Harrison's meHsaife on the Cliilian question accompanied by the documents, correspondence, etc., In the case, was sent to congress today. The menage reveals all of the evidence in the cane and aaya lie feels compelled to stand on the demand of the note of the 21st inst. to Minister Egan. These demand are that the Chilian government must apologise and make reparation for the assault on the Balti more' aailora Cctolier Kith; that the Malta discourteous note of December 1:) must tie withdrawn and the language disavowed with as much publicity as it was circulated or diplomatic relations with Chili will cease; that Mr. Egan's recall w ill not be considered until these matters are disposed of. The presi dent lu stating his reason for making his demands advised that congress take steps toward the enforcement of the pol icy laid down by the United Slates gov ernment In the matter. The Chilian corresoondence gives the details of the trouble between Minister Eitan and the Chilian government and shows what appears to be an important element in the trouble. Admiral McCann during evolution, by mistake quoted to the insurgent leader a personal state ment of Egan that he thought Balmaceda must succceed. That gave rise to the subsequent charge of Eagan'B partisan ship. After Matta's insulting circular Egan cut on" communication with the Chilian foreign office but relations were resumed on the first of January and the new min der told Egan that the president's meg- sage could oot be made the basis of diplomatic action. Blaine replied that such action was unprecedented, and that the offensive message should be un conditionally and fully withdrawn. The Chilian minister of foreign affaire promised to do teis by the 18th but has done nothing yet. . Washington, 26 This government today received a long message from Minister Egan, conveying an offer on the part of the Chilian government for the settlement of all existing difficulties with the United States. This message confirms in every particular the state ments made in the Associated Press dispatch received from Santiago last evening, which was in effect that Chili agreed to withdraw the offensive note sent by Matta, to withdraw the request for the recall of Egan, and to submit the Baltimore affair to the arbitration of some neutral nation or to the decision of the United States supreme court. Egan states these propositions at greater length than the press dispatches, but the exact additions cannot now be ascer tained. There is reason to believe, however, that the Chilian government not only offers a withdrawal of the offensive note, but in addition offers to apologize. It has also agreed to the proposition made by the United States in regard to the right ot asylum and safe conduct of refugees. Egan's dispatch was submitted to the cabinet today. The entire question was discussed, and it is understood a differ ence of opiuion was developed as to the proprioty of accepting the offer without modification so far as it related to the submission of the question of Chili's re sponsibility for the attack on the sailors of the Baltimore to the arbitration of a neutral nation or to the decision of the supreme court. Without reaching a decision the meeting adjourned. Washington. Jan. 26. The latest phase of the Chilian situation as de scribed at last night's dispatch from Santiago was the sole topic of discussion among members of congress today. There was a general feeling of relief on all hands at what was looked upon as the beginning of a peaceful ending of the controversy. In the absence of offi cial Information, many senators and representatives seem chary of express ing their view on the matter. The gen eral concensus of opinion was that the answer submitted, if authentic, was satisfactory to the United States, and all that could be demanded. The only point mentioned in our ultimatum not covered by the dispatch was the demand for apology. On this point the admis sion that the Matta note was an error of judgment and the promise of its with drawal were considered to be in the na ture of an apology. It was generally conceded that the proposition to refer to foreign arbitra- tion or to the decision of the United Mate supreme court the entire Balti more incident is a proposition which cannot be well rejected by this govern ment. There Is one point in the dis patch from Santiago, however, Ilia, is somewhat mystifying to all, and that is why the Chilian government should deem it necessary to recede from its re quest for the withdrawal of Minister Egan, since that was not one of the de mands contained in the ultimatum of the United Slate. This concession was not expected. TEE WEEK II C0HQKEB8. Much Will Depend Upon the Disposition of the President's Menage. Washington, Jan. 24. The course of Droceediiigs in congress during the week depends largely upon the manner in which the president's message and the Chilian correspondence is received. The probability however is strongly against tiie matter being precipitately taken up for consideration by either branch of con gress, or any discussion on the subject immediately on the receipt of the mes sage. The usual formal course will doubtless be followed by referring the message and the accompanying corres pondence to the appropriate committee. Pending its consideration in the com mittee, the message and correspondence, will be printed. The disposition of the most influential men is adverse to tin usual haste in the consideration of the subject. The newly-reported code of rule will be the principal topic of discussion in the house during the week, unlesa the debate on the Chilian controversy is un expectedly precipitated. Owing to the political issues, which may be reviewed ft cv I in the anticipated lively debate over the "ounces mat, unuer me ftpanisn reci ...i,.. it ..,,,1 1-. nro,i,V(o,t how lnn a I procity treaty, btots and shoes from the time will intervene between the taking up and adoption thereof. The appropriation committee is pre paring an urgency deficiency bill to con tinue the work of the census. The Circuit Judgeship. Washington, Jan. 24. There was about 13000 spent in telegraph tolls when Judge Hanford was appointed United States district judge of Washington. Now that there is a prospect that Han ford may be appointed circuit Judge and another vacancy created for the district judgeship, it seems that there is a strug gle for this place which is not yet vacant. Among these are United States District Attorney Winston who is now in Washing ton and Sam Hyde. Both of these gentle men are from Spokane, and only one can be appointed, even if a vacancy should occur. Besides, neither can now secure the recommendation of the senators, be cause thev are on record for Pritchard. It would seem that the snarls relating to Washington state patronago would never be straightened out. As to who will be judge of the circuit court is in just as much doubt as ever. The Oregon dele gation stand by Simon, and have not changed one iota. They once having agreed upon him, take no back talk, and do not consider any other man. It is either Simon or no Oregon man. The Democratic OonTestion. Washington, Jan. 36 The longer the situation is considered the more it be comes apparent mat me selection oi Chicago as the place for holding the next national democratic convention was the work of the senatorial "big" four, Gor man, Hill, Brice and Barbour. New York will send 10,000 delegates, workers and heelers and no city of less capacity than Chicago was deemed large enough to accommodate them. The Behring Sea Settlement. " New York, Jan. 24 Among the passengers who ai rived today on the steamer Etruria was Sir George Baden Powell, the British Behring sea commis sioner, who will endeavor to bring about an amicable settlement regarding the fisheries trouble. Sir George will prob ably go to Canada from here to confer with the Canadian authorities after which he will go to Washington. BeidWiUKetnrn. Washington, Jan. The report that Whitelaw Reid, minister to France, would resign that position and return to the United States to re-enter the field of journalism was confirmed at the state department today. Mr. Reid is expected here early in I'ebruary. It is believed the cause of his resignation is a desire to resume his lifetime labors in the news paper profession. By a very ingenious and original pro cess, Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., of Lowell, Mass., are enabled to extract the es sential proprrties of the materials UBed in the preparation of their famous "Ayer's Sarsaparilla," thus securing a purity and strengtn mat can ue obtained in no other way. Subscribe for the Entfkpbise . THE WORLD'S SEWS Much Slock rcrisliin? in South ern III alio. FRAME HAM ItrXOME ATHEISTIC. Uarzfl, the Mexican KeTlulinnlt Other JoDiextie and Foreign Sew. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 23. Thousands of cattle are slowly starving to death in the hillsof Southern Idaho. The loss to stockraisers will be tremendous. Every blade of grass upon the range, is under from 22 to 60 inches of snow . The pres ent winter has not been equaled in sever ity since 1870. The rigorous season was not anticipated by ranchers, and they delayed bringing the cattle to the low lands. Tiie delay has proven fatal, anl a well-known stockman said today that every domestic animal left in the hills is sure to meet death, either from cold or hunger. Nearly every rancher will lose more or less heavily, though many of tLem bad the good fortnne to drive por tions of their cattle into the valleys belore the great snow came. Boise meat deal ers announce that the price of meat will soon be raised 2 cents per pound. Min ers in the mountain districts cannot work, as the claims are bidden by snow. No snowslides nor loss of human lila are reported. The Ominloa of Boot sad 8hoea. Washington, Jan. 24. Many inquiries having been made aa to why boots and shoes were not included in the reciproc ity arrangements with other countries, the bureau of American republics an- United States are now admitted in Cuba and Porto Rico at a rate of duty 25 per cent less than is charged on similar arti cles from other countries. Under the reciprocity arrangement with the West Indies boots and shoes, after the 1st of February, will be admitted at a reduc tion of duty 50 per cent less than charged upon similar goods from other coun oountries, ' Similar concessions from other countries it is believed will be an nounced. To EioloJs Chiaete. Washington, Jan 24 Representative Stump, of Maryland, chairman of th' bouse committee on immigration, noe prepared a bill absolutely prohibiting the coming of Chinese laborers into the United States for a period of twenty years, which he will lay before the com mittee at an early day. Mr. Stumps has considerable knowledge of the effects of Chinese immigration, having: been a member of the house committed' of the last congress, which visited the Pacific coast and conducted the inves tigation into the subject. BeTolntlonlit Garia. Laredo, Tex . , Jan . 24 Mexican Con sul Diss said this afternoon his govern ment had offered no reward for Garza, but would doubtless take a band should he be captured and put on trial. Then the, principal charge against him would be treason. The report that if captured by the United States authorities he would be at once extradited is eroneous, as he must first be tried in the United States for a violation of the neutrality laws. After his trial on such a charge will be time enough to talk about extradition. The State House Some. Salem Jan. 26 The state building board held a meeting today and accepted the plans of the architect who built the state bouse, for the dome for the capital. The dome will be 100 feet from the ridge of the roof to the top of the winding stair from the top floor of which will reach the observatory cupola on the tip. Bids for the building of the dome will be advertised for at once. The dome will be of steel, glass aud copper and will cost about $60,000. Franoe Becomes Atheistic Paris, Jan. 24 A joint statement has been issued by the archbishops of Taris, Tolouse, Rheims, Lyons and St. Mato, complaining that the state has become atheistic The report that the pope has sent a letter to Cardinat Richard, ad vising the adhesion of the church to the republic, is denied. Will Not Ketorn to Italy. Jkkfersonville, Ind,. Jan. 24 Ex Governor Albert G. Forter, minister t Italy, is quoted as having said he will not return to Italy, but will remain in Indiana and urge his claim for the gov ernorship. Bpnrgeos Suffers a Belapse. London, Jan. 24 The Rev. Mr. Sput geon, the great preacher, has had a re lapse and is confined to his bed. He is unuble to write.