Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 08, 1892, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., April 08, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWC Jobunon pr5 02 Oregon City DNTERPRISB VOL '20. NO. 21, OIUXiON CITY, OKKOON, Kill DAY, AI'IIIL 8, 1892. KSTAIiUSIIED 1800. SOME i Q DO YOU DO YOU Want to Irani I'oimly? Tho corrrxpnudi'iitH DO YOU DO YOU Want to know They are uildi, DO YOU Want to know KNTKIM'KISK DO YOU Want to know .lelin.uent? infonnatioii. DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU mm ! Know that in this progressive ago Hid r inlin man im th- jniwjM rc.us man? Take tin- KNTKRPRISE ami kt'i-ji posted. of the local news of Clackamas ENTERPRISE'S corps of fifty-Hix will tell yoti all Want lo know thf political news, National, State an.l County? The ENTERPRISE contains all that in newsy in polities. tin iroceiili n's of the rotuity court ? - licil in full in the KNTKUl'KISK. when circuit court convenes? The will irive the date. when your taxes hccuniti tltic and Look in the KNTKIiTUISK Tor the Want to know the market (notations for Oregon City? The KNTKUrivISE gives the reports cor rected each week. Want to get the election returns! in full by counties for the Slate and by precincts for Clackamas county? They will ho given in detail by the ENTKUl'lUSE. Want the ENTERPRISE from now until Juno 10, 1802? If so Bond in twenty-livo cents in coin or stumps and get it, with the assurance that it will be stopped promptly, unless otherwise, ordered, nt ditto of expiration. Know that the ENTERPRISE has ono of the. niout complete job olliees in the State? Any order from tho finest bank and coiniercial work to a colored poster executed promptly at Portland prices. TIDM, V, li VAN, IlKAl, l-ilVIK AND IN'Hl'lt AN' K. Choirs Cliv. Kni-m nm! Muliurhnii rotTfy f- r iiNj. cm MTipt, ( Hiinty w -inutilH himI r I tlt- .,( all kf imU ).otiil nii'l nol '(rtxi-d nii'l Iiij-iin . i,f i-vi'ry nYirilpiluii hUmhJi'1 lo (or hen ri--lhii(M . Ullnv n(tlK In hulMlliK North of I'OHloDlrfl. AM, A. SMITH, ATTOKXEY AT LAW. Will iirni'ilcv In tiny ot the Htnl or Federal rmirlk- A lo hi lend -n rflti I J to liny liiJhn'H lii'lim-lliu I , H i.hihI Olfirc ami liucilor 1 -1 irllnclil. Otlii'f: Loom, fl tool 0, I llallimn lllul'k, UMT I.I VIM IIIOM-'K lli.llrl. oiiKduN city, olei.on. 1 r. II A V KM, VI. ATTOHXKY AT LAW, ohkumn ( Try, (mmjuN. Will practice In nil (In- court of till st'ite. Ollo-i', corner Mnln and LIkIiUi streets, opposite I I'oill t llOIIMt 1.. roltTKIt, ATTOIIXKY AT I. AW AIITKAI T OP IT.ol'KHTY IT UN Isll Kl. Olllre IHO ilonr, above postottlce, Orl'k'oll City. T. A. M HIUIjK M' t liltlDK A MIKSSKK ATTOUXEYS AT LAW, offlce III JKi;r Mock. Oregon ('It; 1 II liVK, ATTOKXEY ANIi i CoUXSKLOH AT I.AW olllce over Ort'ijoti City Bank, ' OllltOori CITV. OHKIION "i Kom.K c. l:liow.i:u. I I.AWYF.K, Ohi:uon CITY, OKKOON. I W ill iirarllrr In nil tlir roiitln ol the stMis 01 ; fir?, ni'll door lo CHllttrld A Huntley's drug ; More, i J. H. HIUM kKMIHortill. T, P. CUWIhO, I K C K KN HKOI'iill it COWINU, ATTHHSKY8 Al I.AW. All ( H"i lietore 1'. it l.mi.1 oi'lee j t 1 1 y. oilier ritoum Utiiel I 1' B IhiiiI oilii'u loiilililiK, OUKUON CI I V.- .... C'mon. W. T. KI'RNKT. J. '. hHAl'KR. KNKV A riHAI'KU, ATTOUNKYS AT I.AW ( oreitoiiClty, Oregon Twrlvc vi'Jiri fxitfrlnicp rk rfirislt'r of t tie l S 1,iihI ntlicr drn rMumiiMinl u In our biu'C inlty o( h)1 LitoU nf oislni'M ht'lero the tainl f ti -v tin.l thf con rlv iul InvoU lug tht irrtrtici' lu On ui'IuthI lmiil oth(.y j cakkv Johnson, 1 l.AWYKlt. ! CiirutT Kittlil tiinl MhIii trcl, Orenon City, on-Koil. KKAI.KSTATKTOSI'I.I. AM) Mi IN KY TO LO AN. (1 li. A I. C I-ATol HE lTK, J ATTOUNKYS A XI) coi:xsK.i,ons at law MAIN STIUiKT, OKKC.ON CITY, ORKUON. Fiirnit.li AlvMrnrm of Title, In Money, Kore cIomi MortK'tKOs, hihI IrHiitiiit't (.eiirrHl I.HW liimirtt'riri. j k. citoss, ATTOKXKY AT LAW. W'ii.i. I'hactick in All Coders or Tim Static Heal Kstate anil Insurance. Olticu on Main Street, lut. Sixth a in Seventh, OKXUON CITY, OK. 1 O. T. WILLIAMS, 14K.AL KSTATK AND IN'SUKANCK. IVsirablo linsinens Property and Suh urhan Homes in Orenon City. Kiinn rroperly In tract to suit on easy terms. Corri'siuiintenee promptly nntswerciL OflU'e, next iloor ti; CauHeUI A llunUoy'i ilruii store. W ' MAKYE, SUUVKYOK AND CIVIL KStilSEKK. riatthm, lirnlniiKe anil Fluind work promptly cxpcuteil. 1IAKLOW, - - - OUKOON. rpilE COMMERCIAL BANK, OF OKEUON CITY. Capital, 100,000 TRANSACTS A I1KNKUAL HANKING Hl'SINKSS. Loiiim nintto. PUIr dlteoiinteil. Makes ro lections. Iiiivh ami sells oxcliHiige on all points In Oil Cultcd States, Europe ami Hong kouit. Pcsoslts rccel-eil subject to check Interest at usual rates allowed ou time deposits. Hank oieu from 9 a. M. to 4 p. M. Saturday evoniutis Irom S to 7 r, M. I) 0. LATOUKETTK, Pri'siilent. F K DONALDSON, Cashiot "J JANK OF OREOON CITY, Oldest Banking House Id the City. Paid up Capital, 150,000. I'lntSIDRNT, VICK I'lIKSIliKNT, CAsunca. MAN.VUKK. THOS. Oil ARM AN. OKO. A. HA1UIINO. K. Q CAt'KlKl.l) C1UI1I.K8 H. CACt'lEl.l). A Ronoral hanking business trimsacteil. leiosits received subjeet to check. Approved Mils ami mites discounted. County and cily warrant, bought. Loans made on available, security. Exchange hcUKht and sold. CollcclloiiK mndo promptly. Piatts sold availaole ill auv part ol the world. Telcirraptile excbangeK sold on Portland, Sau Francisco. ('bleiiKoand New York. Interest paid on time deposits. Sub Areuta ot THE LO.NHON CHEQUE BANK. i:k tiik wok Tin Ar;( v.lliic (idvcniiiiciM is In a Jliid Way. H'OUK OK rAVIhUX HI.IZZWMIS. Illfif' t ( ctliin Urc mi Ifccnnl In Niw Orleiiiis-I'eiiuile Mil if lln!.' lii'iK In lilulio. London, April ;). Tim Buenos Ay ret utrr- i ii ii-ti t of tin- Times say : "The cabinet lu re Iuh declared u state of siege. Tim decree Hi atfl Unit li fact;on hud been organized Id suboidinati' the ollit't i i- ol I In? revolution tn tl-Hainiit(' Hie cilil HUlllOlilli'H utnl I I'll ' 1 1 1 1 u ci'i.iuiH ' itll (lyiiumiui. 'Mm rmliral !i-aler, A 1 1 I it I'.iirrKtHViMin, l.ilifiltiln, Tarinn, I'liMlnr, fi.rty ollii cm of (ierioral (iarria'R "oniniHtKl arnl their U-inlcr, Colonel rriuoiyeti, Iimvh U'cri arreMleil. The civilhinH Inivt' Ik'cii ili iirteil on a war xliti lo SUteii Ilnnil. Tim railieiilu Buy I hnl tim I'.yiuimiti' Bloty is an inventi m of t lie oovernnieiit, hich fearH lo diei ilitu' on aicoiiiit of the iirnrehint eon iiil inn of tin- in in v There in no il.jiiht thai the rmlieulx lire ex jM'iititi Ihe in sin liohiiiutu eoinlition of Ilie .serviee. SjH-ciiil iirei autioiiH have liren taken us rekMnU trooin, hihI ullieeiu are not iilloued to paKu the linen of llie dentinels, hii li liBve heen iloiilile 1. All railiea! jotinialx have Inen f iiiireswl anil the utreetn are empty.'1 BAD EA3TEHN WIND STOIllf. ! Muy F;oi) Killtd nid Injured and Much rropcrty lintrojta, Chicago, April 2 - Keporttr of yentcr- jday'it Htorm hIiow it to have laten the j tnoHt general uh to extent of territory for i many yearn. The Htates of Kancas, Col lorado, Xebrat-ka, Iowa, Missouri, Wis 'cousin. Illinois, Texas and Indiana were swept by a furious storm of w ind, rain, I bail, in some plmes rising to the lorce of ' a tornado. Owinu lo the neneral pros tration of leletfritph lines the full extent jof the loss of life andproterty will not lm know ti for several days, but reports at show that the known fatalities leach : thiny-onr, w hile the list of injure! numlters 105. Of the latter class a larire proportion will be added to the death roll, as the injuries in many eases are so serious as to render them probably fatal. The loss in the way of property, buildings, stock, fences, etc., cannot as vet even be surmised, hut tlie'v cn I e no doubt that when all the icporls ate in the nVures w ill tench bih up into tile millions. The storm was most severe in Kansa". The southeastern art of that state w as I lie severest sc.tr. rer. LOT OF COTTON BURNED. A Fire Deitroyi Nearly Three Milliies Worth of Property In Nuw Orleans. NkwOki.kans, April 3 One of the most destructive cotton fires on record broke out at. 10:110 this morning amongst some cotton on the sidewalk In front of a lire-proof cotton press on Front street, where lO.lKH) bales of cotton were stored. The total amount of cotton burned, as near an can now be ascertained, is estimated at 80,1X10 bales, held by factories and commission men-ban's and covered by o)hmi polices. Much of the cotton will be sent to the pitchers and saved, so that the total loss will probably not exceed $30 per bale mak ing the total loss on the cotton about $2,750,000. The loss on the presses and sheds is estimated at $150,000. It is thought the tire started from cigarettes, which some irerson threw amongst the cotton. For three blocks around the burning presses the people moved out fearing the lire would spread to their homes. Woman Stage Robbers Arrested. Ilotsu City, Idaho, April 4. The de tentives who wnt to a ranch near Sal mon falls, in search of the six women suspected of being stage robbers, have placed the woman under arrest, and report thete is no doubt of their guilt. The women, who claim to be sisters by tho the name of Harvey, are said to have committed many highway robberies in that section of tho country. They were dressed as men while engaged in crimes. The women declare that their father compelled them to become ban dits. The arrest ot the old man is ex pected. Bliiiard In Minnesota, Run Lakk Falls, Minn., April 5. A furious bliz.ard has been raging here the past twenty, four hours, aed growing in violence. It is feared there w ill be loss o? life on account of tho small Bupply of food kept in reserve by inhabitants. To Complete a Meiican Road. Warhinutjn, April 3, Tho govern ment of Mexico has made a contract with E. L. Corthwell, a well-known en gineer of Chicago, M. Hampson, formerly of Fairfield, la., and Mr. Stan hope, an English resident of the City of Mexico, to complete the railway across I InlliinilH of lV'ilnileK-e, between 'Atlantic aii'l l';n-i fi? oceanx which wan 1 ln'irun liy mi Ktuj'iili i-oin;iaiiy hoiiip 'liineiioi) Tins ifoveriiiiieiil Iih alri'inly : fJ.'Ml i,ll I) in liaml fortliiK work, w hich lit 'i'.en lo Mr. Corthwell mI hi- : ansocinleH uh a hiihniily. together with the rioht to or.Miii.ii a company, intuit I Hccnriliet itml ImiM Ihc tei ininiils uimI the two haihors for th lartfeitt claHH of veH:lrt. Miiltuuraiili County Nominatiorii. I'oBii.iMt, April I! The following lioniinalioi,H were inmlu tiy the republi can rounly coaveriiion here yester'lay : ! (Stale mnatorn Henry K. Mc'iinn, O. M. Iienny, lien Selling. V. A. I'.ancroft. I repret-enlalive, If II. Northup, II. j V. (iullixHon, S. P. Scott, W. I!. liiilmp, (ieortffT. Myem, W. 1. Keaily, U. F I'axton, A. II. Mauley, T. W. 1'ittinyer ; I sheriir, O. Suiiiinnis; clerk of cir fuit court, Waller Heed ; clerks of county court, T. C I'owell; recorder ol conveyances, W. K. Matthews; co:n in'ssioner, 1'hilo llultfook ; ajsesor, L. II. Maxwell; treasurer, Si. H. Wiiley; superintendent of sci ools, J. II. Acker man; surveyor. It. S. ireenleaf ; coro ner, Ivlwaid llolman The Lattr Day Sainu. Salt Lakk, April Over 12,0(10 Mor mons today alten led the first uay's ses sioti of the sixty-second annual confer ence of the church of .le-iis Chiist ol the Latter I,iy Saints. This s'Ssion, in view of the recent political cventR, is looked upon as one of the most ini!or innt in the history of the church. Apos Hichards in a speech declared that those people who believed that they had re ceived all the revelations they were to have are mistaken, and that more were to come. President (i. O. Cannon spoke hopefully of the future, and said the church Was advancing with mighty strides, and that the hearts of the peoplt Last had been softened. Retaliation is RrcoKmrndcd. Xkw Yokk, Apiil 2. The livening Telegram states that the Chinese resi dents of this countiy have for some time Itecn circulating a petition among theii countrymen praying the emperor of the "Floweiv Kingdom" to retaliate on the t'nited States and the petition has already received 4W.('0 signatures The petition slates that the Celestial residents in this country are to endtiie even greiter hardships in the future than thev now endure, and accuse the L'nited States of breaking faith. The blame lor this is laid on immigrants from Kuiope, and not on th i native-born population. More Trouble for Pern. Panama (via Oalveston), April 3. It is reported from Lpihpie that ex-Presi dent l'terola. ol rem, lias imported a large quantity of arm into that city and is trying to raise a large army to over throw the Peruvian government. The basis of his hostility toward the present government is the supineness of the Peruvian government in making no ef fort to recover the provinces lost to Chili. It is bel'eved that he is backed in the agitation by M. Dreyfuss Troops have been sent out from Tacna to sup press the rebellion, and an engagement is likely to take place soon. Some More Cyclones. Chkkryvalk, Kis., April 4. One mile east of hete last night a tornado demol ished half a dozen houses, killed two persons, names unknown. IVxter, Cow ley county, is also reported to have suffered by the wind. The barometer ia falling. Another storm is looked for. Inky clouds are hanging over the south west. Kansas City, April 4. The signal ser vice gives warning of danger of a cyclone here. All schools are dismissed. The wind ia blowing a gale. The same con dition exists in northwestern Kansas. Bismark's Brother Dying. Bkrlin, April 3, Bernard von Bis mark, the ex-chancellor's elder brother, is dying of pneumonia on his estate at Kuelse. This brother is the eldest of Prince Bisiuark's six brothers and sis ters, and excepting the prince, is the only surviving male member of their generation of the family. The ex chancellor has been summoned to his bedside. Change of School Superintendent. Salkm, April 1 (.. M. Irwin this afternoon completed his invoice and turned over tho affaire of the govern ment Indian training school at Chemawa to bis successar, C. W. Wassou, of Mass achusetts. A Revolution in Ecuador. Pvnama (via tialveston), April 3. It is reported tlr.it a revolution has broken out in Ecuador and that the revolution ists have seized one of the government steamers. Setting Quiet, Buenos Aykes, April 4. The excite ment in consequence of the radical at tempt to overthrow the government is quieting. No lurther trouble is anticipated. J x.i iiii n u I'ro Silvci ilc-i Li!i( ly to I'rarlire Filil)iisteriii Tactics. III K AMI UllNrSE (T PASSKI. I lie Seal Herd (iolau Worth and Uelnx Mauirhtrretl on tit way Ke clprnclty wilii Itruil. Wahihnutox, April 2. There ia reaon to believe that the hoime may yet Ihel itself in a pottition of embarraflMinent on the silver (pietion. One of the utroriK est B'lvocjteg of the nilver bill today Haid Ihatthe silver men hail about ilei iiled upon the course that they would pinxue. That courtte iH one of ob-.truction to ..II legisl ition (except tariff measures! until assurance is given that the silver bill will have the right of way. He din not criticise Speaker Ciispm his action, but he said when the lion e adjourned on the famous "Silver TIium- lay" it adjourned under a misapprehen sion, 1 neie weie eighty men who won 'I unite on preventing any legislation t.y the house, he said. When anked an lo as whether the obstruction ould bo made to the appropriation hill he fai l, "lile,-s appropriation biiis, noihing but tariff until we secure fair consideration of the silver measure.'' He did not, however, use the word "bless." The Chinese Eidolon Bill. Washington, April 4. The house to lay passed the tbine.-e exclusion bill ; yeas 179, nays 42. The bill absolutely prohibits any Chinese, whether or not subjects of China (except diplomatic and consular officers and servants) lroui t il lering the United States, and Chinese who may hereafter leave the United States are prohibited from returning to this country. It makes liable to ar rest any Chinese entering the United States or found unlawfully therein, and provides for their punishment by im prisonment not exceeding five jers and subsequent lemoval to the country whence they come provided that when they come by way ot contiguous foreign territory they be returned to China; with a proviso that the secietary of the treasury will admit Chinese other than laborers or artesans to tt uiporarily visit the United Slates under such rules as he may preset ibe. Seals Are Ooing Korth. Washington, April 2 The depart ment of state has received reliable in humation of the operations of tiie sealing vessels now engaged in killing and tak ing seals along tne Ameiican coast. At the latent advices the fleet was off Flat teiy keeping company with the herd as it moved up the coast on its way to its breeding g'oundson Pribyloff isi.inus. On the 21st ult , the American steamer .Michigan passed them and the water was fairly alive with seals and the ves sel had their boats out busily shooting. Between March 14th and 24th vessels fix their catch at 2272 seals. Several British vessels are now in Victoria and four or five in process of construction are de signed for seal operations, inakin g a total British fleet of about seventy as' against fiftv-one last vear. Reciprocity With Brazil. Washington, April 3. Hon. E. II . Conger, United States minister to Brazil, is in Washington, en route to his home in Iowa on a leave of absence, Mr. Con ger says the opposition to the reci procity treaty is dying out, and the Eng lish and German importers are now sending to the United States for goods in order to secu'e advantages of the treaty. An increased trade has compelled the Brazil Steamship company to run fou: teen steamers monthly instead of three, as formerly. He says Brazil will make a splendid exhibit at the world's fair. Railroad Change, Omaha, Xeh., April 5. It was an nounced today in railroad circles that Gould has arranged a surprise for the traltie departments of the East. It is to make Leeds succeed Mellon as Union Pacific traffic manager. The appoint ment will not be made until after the an nual election this month, when it will be determined whether the Gould manage ment will be continued or not. Bill Vetoed. Trkntox, N. Y. Arpil 5. Govornor Ahbett this morning vetoed the bill legalizing the Heading Kailroad com pany, on the ground that it was uncon stitutional. Lightship Arrived. Astoria, Or., April 5. The Lightship which will be anchored off the mouth of the Columbia arrived from San Fran cisco today in tow of the tug Fearless. British Fortifications. Victoria, B. C., April 4. A number of heavy guns will tomorrow bo shipped Irom EsquimaU, to be placed on Macau lay's point, w here C battery is.