WOiTulmson npr8f2 Oregon VOL. 2l. NO. 22, OKWJON CITY, ORKCiON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892. established i8co. City Enterprise i! h i SPRING - OF THOS. CHARMAN & SON -AT P ONEER DRGSSGOODS In tlio latest styles ami drsignu, some beautiful patterns at a jtricunevei leforo olli-re-d in Oregon City. CLOTHING Kxtra large lino of Men's and Rows', clothing, of tlio best grade of goods in the market. In any size, shape and style from one dollar up to tho best Stetson. Embracing a well selected lino of Ties, Negligeo shirts Hosiery and Underwear. Lead in quality of goods handled. GIVE THEM A CALL. OPENING - THE - ri'HOM. F, RYAN, HKAL KSI'A'IK ANI INSI'IIANt K, Chnlrn rliv. Farm slid Hutiurt.nn properly tor mill., City pifflt, riiunly witrrnlil. Hlxf m-ellrl-n( nil klieU bought mi'l "M Tii- I'Hil in) business "( every il..i'ilitl"li attended t lnr inn-r.-tiieiili. Ollluc up slulin In building mirth of pimtiilllce. AM. A. HMITII, " ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In sny nf the Hlnte or Federal Courls. Also Htlt'ii'l carefully tn any business lH-f..r lti II. S Land Oincc slid Interior He puriiiiwiiiM. iiuVe: Room, ft and tl, ( hannan block, titer Lheniinre's Hotel. OREGON CITY. OREGON. (1 E llAYEr), ATTOHNKY AT LAW, OitK'inN City, Omoo. Will practice III nil tln courts (if the state.. Office rutir Main ami Eighth lrc-t. opposite court house J L. PORTER. ATTOHNKY AT LAW AHSTItACTS or PKnlKKTY rFKrllallltO. Office two doors sbnve pnslnflico, Orcgou City T. A. MI'RHIllB A. . iiresskk JcllHlDE k DRESSER. ATrOHNEYH AT LAW, Office In Jaggar Block. Oregon City 1 II. DYE, ATTOHNKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Ofllid over Oregon City Wank. oreohs city, naieoH (1 KOHOE C. HHOWNEI.L, LAWYER, Orkook City. 0uo. Will practice in all the courts of the Hate. ol flce, next door to Caufleld A HuMley'a drug .lorn. t. a. tun eessrocoh. t. r. coiKO, J JROCKENIIROt'OH A COWINO, ATTORNEYS' AT LAW. All (' before I' H I.aml Office a specially, tiftlee rooms H ami l.'i. I' U laud office building, OREGON CITY.- Cregon. W. T. M'RNKV, J. W. DRAPER. fllNEY A DRAPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oregon City, Oregon Twete veara experle nee a register of the V. fl l,aii. I office here leonin mends u in our spec ially nf all kind of business belure the laud nf-fh-e'ainl the courts, and InvulvUig the practice In the muirral land office y cakky Johnson, LAWYER. Corner Eight and Main streets, Orcgou City, Oregon. UK A I. KSTATK TO SELL AND MONKY TO LOAN. CI I) A D C. LATOl'HKTTK, ATTOKNKYS AND corxsr.Lous at law MAIS MTHKKT, OKKHON CITY, 0KK((OJ. Ftirnlnh Alulrarla of Title. Lonn Money. Fore eluae Morigngea, and transact tieueral liw kiuslneaa. J K. CHOSS, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Will Practice in All t oi iith or Tin Stati Krai Kjlate and Insurance. Odlce on Main Street, het. Sixth and Seventh, ORKIION CITY, OR. Q 0. T. WILLIAMS, lU'.AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Di'siml'lo Htisincs Property ami Sub urlmn Homes in Ort'Ron City. Farm Properly In triiela to suit on easy terms. Correspondence promptly answered. Office, next door to Caufleld & lluutluy's ilrug store. y 11 MAHYK, SUHVEYOU AND CIVIL EXU1NEER. Plaiting. Drainage and Flume work promptly executed. BAltLOW, - OKEGON. rnilK COMMERCIAL BANK, OF OREGON CITY. ('Rpltlll, $100,000 transacts a oicnkhal banking business. Irfiani made. Bills discounted. Makes co leelioiia. lluvs and sells exchange on all points in (he Tutted States, Europe ami Hong Kong. Deposits received subject to cheek Interest at usual rates allowed ou time deposits. Rank open from 9 a. m. to 4 r. M. Saturuay evenings from 6 to 7 P, M. D C. LATOURETTE, President. F E DONALDSON, Cashier -JJANK OF OREGON CITY, Oldest Banking: Bsnse In Tts city. Paid up Capital, IMI.OOO. PRKStnRNT, VH K rRKSlUKNT, CASHIKH. MANAOER. THOS. CHARMAN. OKO. A, HARKINU. yt.O CAl'FlKl.n CHARLES H. CAUF1KLD. A general banking business trnnsncted. Deposits received subject to check. Approved bills and notes discounted. County ami oily warrants bought. Loans made on Available security. Exchango bought and sold. Collections made promptly. Drafts sold availanle in any part of the world. Telegraphic exchanges sold on Portland, 8au Frauoisco, Chlcag.i and New York. interest paid on time deposits. Bub Acouts of THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. NKWS IN GENE UAL. CumwHiihs rnicllt'iilly Exclude Aiiii'iiciiii Heef. MOKE TKOl HIE INSOLTII AM EH K A A Had Hunk r'uilurt in CIiIi-uko Tlie (Veorihe Two Ituvrrimn of?ie liia'.tia Oilier .vh. Oitawa, Ont., March 10. Mackenzie Howell, actinir ininiHteruf ctiHtoiiiN, tele Kmplii'd to the (uaruiitino officials in HrilWi Coltunhitt yesterday to enforce in future the rt Kiilations BfairiHt Airier-1 ii'im i-iiIMm lmt.iirt,il into i 'iinuiiu Tliiu' acliim will make it necessary for such caltle to undergo ninety days' ipiarun tino, and thertdiy will practically pro hihil the himinehs. Thus fur the regu lations: have been kept in aiieyance. The city of Victoria, on the coart, draws its heef supply wholly from the United States Vancouver city is in Himilar position, Last niKlit all the Iiritish Col umhia luemliers wailed on AMio't and protested ai;aiiist the enforcement ol these regulations, hut lie would iiot con sent lo rescind the order. He said these regulations were enforced with the ob ject of having Canadian heef placed on the schedule list by Gieat Britain, the same as beef of all other countries. There ate vinorous pioteslg from Brit ish Columbia against the project to pro hibit the im jKjrtut ion ol American caltle. It is understood that an Older enforcing' the prohibition was issued. AH0THLBKEV0LT 1h BKAZIL. Insurgents Attack and Dspoie th Goyernor of the Prolines of ( eara. Hio Dk Jankko, March 19 General Clatiudo de Querroz, governor of Ceara, has been deposed. Some days sgo the general government, in conformity with the sunxention of the commander of the second military district and witli that of the directors of the Cearea military school gave orders for removing the Eleventh batallion of infantry from the capital to Maranguape. As soon as the batallion left the city the povernor's enceiy'a resolved to attack him. The cadets of the military school formed the principal nucleus of the insurgent forevs. Aided by armed civilians, the aitillery belonging to the garrison and marines ol the gunboat Bracannot also took part against the governor, who in trenched himself at the official residence with the police force and 100 men, who had lieen brought from the interior by two promintnt politicians. The fight commenced at 6 p. m. with a skrrniish bet -a pen the cadets and the mounted police. The latter were driven back, and the inaiirgents marched on the of ficial residence, which al the same time was bombarded by the artillery. The fighting kept up all night and on the 17th, at 5 a. ni., the governor capitula ted. THE CHICAGO BANK FAILDEE. It Is a Much More Serioai Affair Than Was at First Reported. Caicaoo, March 18 The failure ol Michael Schweisthal, the private banker, loomed up today blacker than ever con jeelured. Assignee Lanehurt gave a statement of the assets and liabilities in the county court this afternoon, placing the liabilities at $380,518 and the assets at $412,882. He said there were $132, 000 worth of certificates on deposit, which Schweisthal is believed to hold. The startling announcement was made that of the $205,888 scheduled as doubt ful and slow assets, $194,000 was due from the Atchison Steel and Spring Works, against whom a $50,000 judg ment was entered today. Besides the scheduled liabilities, there is an un known contingent indebtedness, of which sunt $15,000 has already ap peared. It is estimated the assignee will be able to pay about 30 cents on the dollar. It was charged in court to day that Schweisthal had prefaced his assignment by transferring considerable property to friends, and also that before the bank's doors closed he allowed his intimates to withdraw their deposits. TEE NEBRASKA G0VEENOR CASE. A Move to Have tho Case Reopened for An other Hearing. Lincoln. Neb. March IS. On Tuesday next ex-Governor Terry will move in the state supreme court for reopening the case of Thayer vs. Boyd. This announce ment causes surprise. Thayer was out of town when the federal supreme court mandate was served on the judges of the slate court Inst Tuesday. He says he is impelled to this action by the earnest solicitation of leading men of the state. His attorneys will base their argument on the theory that the United States supreme court decision merely overruled the demurrer of Governor Thayer to Gov ernor Boyd's answer: therefore it is only ni.'cessiiry fur R rly t) be lilcl t) Hciy'1'n MiiRtvur, wtiicli Hverttil upon infnrtiiutiou Hint tiuliet that Jnwili li'iyd, futtn;r ol JatncH E. linyd, had comphrtvil tiisj nat tirali.itiion in JHOl at the time when James E. P.oyi) wag a minor, mid al li'giii lurllicr Ihut JumeaK. Iiovd had for many years Iti a citizen of ttie United Stilt- within the nn:aniiig of the law and of l onKiesH. THEBATI0B3 BOLdTeBY. What G.ncral Miles Bays of ths Regular Troops and Siticoal Guard. Washington, March 20 General Nel son A. Miles, in an Interview, shak ing of tne ariry and navy and national guard said : In projwrtioii to our wealth and imputa tion Hie army has been reduced to the ex treme minimum. It is small but most i-Hi-cient. In intelligence, courage and patriot ism it will compare favorably with any in the world. The same may be naid of the national guard, yet in order lo have them thoroughly eijnlpped and prepared one of two lliings must lie done. Either t lie press of the country mut tell the plain truth and educate the public mind up to our real con dition and necessities, or we must meet some disaster that may check our progress, and burden us with a national debt that would Inst us fur another generation. Too much l expected of our navy. It is ludicrous to think of holding; the navy resonsible for 4",of)0 miles of frontier. The fortifications will wime day receive from the American people the consideration the defenses de serve. I he necessity lnr a mobilization ol the regular army and national guard must Is! apparent to every thinking man. The j object of the national encampment, to be ' held hi August, lw.i3. will Is? to promote the ethciency of the national guard, to give the officers ezierience in handling large bodies j of troops, and to promote a fraternal feeling between the state troops from all parts of the conntry. Fur Seals oil Graj'i Harbor. SEATTLE, Maicb 20. While the Micb-j igan, which arrived today, was stemming ! along the coast, off Gray's harbor, Captain Gravis spoke of the sealing schooner Umbrena. of Victoria. The schooner was in the midst of a school of fur seals going northward. The water seemed fairly alive with them. They were swimming about and jumping oat of the water by the score. The TTm hrena was drifting along le'surely, hav fng six small boats out, and the' crew had good success shooting the seals. Captain Graves says the schooner will have a heavy catch. She is the same sealer which was damaged during a storm off the coast a few weeks ago, and she had to put in at Victoria for repairs. I The other sealers have gone north, hav ' ing given np ail prosect of a catch down along the coast. Sews of the 8ealers. Victoria, B.C.Mch.22 A letter was re ceived Eiiday from one of the crew of the Oscar and llattie. The schooner was in Clcptuet March 7, with thirty skins. Three others, the Triumph, Maybell anu Min nie, were in the same place. The only schooner with skins was the Minnie. The schooner K. B. Marvin and sapp nire were in Lahausett when the letter was written. The weather hits been disagreeable for the past month. The Vancouver sealer Beatrice has re ported with eighty skins, the C. W. Tupper with 283, and the C. D. Keid with fifty-three. Northwest Woolgroweri Association Formed. Portland, March 18 A woo'growers association has been formed in this city, which includes the leading wool firms of the Northwest. A meeting will be held next Monday, when the officers will be elected and organization perfected John Minto, Malcolm Moody, Geo. Pope, II. Breyman and a number of other firms in this city are interested. It will be known as tbe Pacific North west Woolgrowers' and Dealers' Pro tective Association, and its object is to promote the woolgrowing interests of the Northwest. An Alliance With Argentine. London, March 20, A Buenos Ay res dispatch to the Times says: The effusive civilities between the American hVet and the Argentine authorites have given rise to a report of an alliance. During the difference between the United States and Chili undoubtedly the republic coquetted with the Wash ington government. The Argentine minister has been recalled to explain the steps taken in the matter, as the government is ignorant of affairs in Washington. Overproduction of Ootton. Washington, March 18 The March report of the statistical department of agriculture shows the production of cot ton of the world exceeded the consump tion more than 1,500.000 bales in 1800, and the increase of visible stock in 1801 was 1,100,000 bales. The price of mid dling uplands in Liverpool fell from 6g pence January, 1800 to 4,t8' pence Janu ary, 1802. This country produced an excess above the normal requirements in two years of more than 2,000,000 bales. A large reduction in acreage is the only remedy. 1 IIAUIJOUAND KlVEii Appropriations fti the Icj)i i t Leaves tin Committee. DEMOCRATS CODDLE THE PACIFIC. Oreifoii and Washington (Jet I.urirer Ap propriations th in Last Year h it tlie Airfrreeatc Is Lex. Washington, 21. The river and har bor bill is now completed and is ordered reported to the house, Representative Hermann secures great results for Ore gon. His slate aggregates more appro priations than any state in the Union, with the exception of New York. The great canal and locks at the Cascades of the Columbia receives nearly $50,000 and is placed under the contract system for completion, the secretary of war be ing authorized to contract for the whole work, for which $1,130,000 is estimated exclusive of the sum now allowed 'n the present bill, which becomes iiumedi He iy available. The same language is used as applies to the works at Galves ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia harbors and the great Sault Kle Marie canal on the lakes. Under the contract system it is expected that ships can pass through the Cascade canal and locks af the Col umbia within two years. Mr. Hermann made a gallant and very persistent as well a discreet struggle lor the con cession to his state. He firmly insisted that if like privileges were bestowed on other great works of the nation, it must now be nnderstood that the Cascada locks should be counted in. This policy will hereafter take the Cascades canal out of the river and har bor bill, and Mr. Hermann thinks in the next congress the permanent works at the daller and Celilo rapids can be un dertaken and also placed nnder con tract, unless the senate should come to the rescue now when the present river and harbor bill reaches that body. No separa'e bill can. possibly pass the house, in view of the immense sum which is now given Oregon in the general bill. Tbe items as now secured in the bill for Oregon are as follows : Columbia river at the Cascades $435,000 Mouth of the Columbia... 300.000 Coos Bay 210,100 Vaipiina Bay 75.000 Siuslaw river 10,0(0 Tillamook Bay 15,000 Lower Willamette and Columbia 50,9 0 Cnquille jetty 25,000 Upper Coipiille river 5,0n0 Yamhill rher lo McMimivtlle 3,000 ! Upper Culmiiba ami Snake river ... 150,000 ! Willamette river lo Eugene City, j v ith a ciiininetirernent of the spe cial work at OMvego, Clackamas rapids, Curvaili-1, Indrndeuce and Salem 30.000 The total allowance now iot Oregon is $l,170.fX) and nearly equals that of the "billion dollar congress." although the aggregate of the present bill, which is $20,224,000, islesslhan that of the last bill as it was reported from tbe river and harbor committee. Then it was $20,932, 445 The sta e of Washington receives an aggregate allowance of $84, 000, as against $19,000 of last congress, and is distributed as follows: Examiners are ordered for the im provement of the Nootsack river. The 3tate of Idaho has an allowence of $20, 000 for the one project of the improve ment of Snake river. This is removing the obstructions near Huntington, which will open 200 miles of navigation. The state of California receives an ag gregate allowance of $002,500, Cowlitz river $ 3,000 Skagit, Stillagtiainish, Nootsack, Sno homish, Snoi)ualniie rivers 10,000 Gray's harbor 30,000 Swinoniish Blough 15,000 Olympia harbor 25,000 Nasel river 1,000 Turning Against Montt. Santiago. Chilli, March 18 For the first time since the success of the revolu tion against Balmaceda there is open hostility between the elements that com bined to accomplish the revolution. The clericals have come to the conclu sion that President Montt means to keep them in the background and their potent influence will not be rewarded by the political predominance they de sire. The fact is said to be a large majority of the Chilians are liberals, and the piesident has concluded to be with the majority, f ven if he has to face the hostility of the clericals, whose newspaper organs are fiercely assailing the new cabinet. Ingram Sentenced for Life. Albany, Or., March 18 In the In gram murder case, in which Frank Ingram was charged with murdeiing his brother, Henry Ingram, near this city last October, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. The prisoner will be sentenced to the penitentiary for life Monday at 1 o'clock. The Ingram brothers had been in dis pute over he will of their deceased father, audit was over this that tho crime was committed. The trial has occupied three days. t