Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 03, 1892, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., June 03, 1892, Image 1

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1892)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWClAmmm pr5D3 T7 REGON JiNTE VOL 2(1. NO. Ill OHKiiON CITY, OKKOON, Fill DAY, JUNE 3, 1802. KSTAIILIS1IKD 18CG. City IRPRISE. rjiiuiH, r, itVAN, I(K,V1. KHTAIK AND INsTllANI K. Cholcaflly, farm rnl Nuhiirhaii properly l"f bhIo. ctiy ai-rlpl. I'Miiniy wnrinnis mimI aeimrl' Una tit all almla t Hlat and aold lea tal ml hiialiiiu f (vui) dacitptlili attended lu ur ii"ii-realiiitia. Oltlca u lain In building uiirlti f poalufllca. (AM, A. DMltll, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will praetlc In any nf the Stale or fedi-fal Conns. Alao alleud rtNrtnltjr l any iMislneaa licliiro lh (I, H ImimI i mint and liiiermr lie tiirlHiwliU. OflW: ttnoma ft Mini a, Clialltiall iloca, ever l.lveimnrv'a Hotel. UHKduN CU V, OUKUON, -M E IIAVKH, ' ATlORNKY AT LAW, dmuiiH 1'itr. Oaaimai, Will uractlea In ell llitt eoiirta nf th atata Otm. curlier Malu and IUlitti atresia, opposite . court hum U PORTER, ATTOKNKY AT LAW rtiT or raoraary rcam'sao, 0Ke two diHirt abov poaloltle. Oregon Cllr. T. A. M.l 4, I Rasaaaa. rcHHlllR PHKNSKR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ogle lu Jalr Mock. Oroua Clly Q H.PYR. ATTORNKY AND COUNKKLOR AT LAW OHiw ortr On(iB Clljr Rank, oaeuo city. mkmik 1 XOHiiK C RRoWNKM, LAWYKH, OmunK City. Omoon. Will practice In all lb onn of lb Mala. Ot ra. nail 4uur lu Cautald 4 lluntlay a drag alora. t. kv etaaaoq). . r. cawm. J JHIKHrNDKOlOH A CQWJSO, ATTORNEY if LAW. AHCambWixa (', I. land Offle a spaotally. Vctn"im, Maud l. U lauduCie .... bulldlin, CKIUoX CITY.- Orat-on. v. , muii, naaraa. TCRNJcy A liRAHKR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW OrafoaClir, , " Twa1rfaalairrMaa iaatr (Itha D a La4 aVs hara rtnmiuh ua In our aw tatty a all kind, .it bualueaa balnra Iba land nl See and tha nmna. and Involving Iba praeile la Iba aoiwrel land ollie yjr carry jottsioK, LAWYKK. CoMiar Kliht and Main alrwU, Onfoai City tirviiin. KEAI. KUTATKTOHKLL AND MO.NKY TO U)KS. Q D.i D C. LATOURRTTR, ATTOUNKY8 AND te. COUNSRIXHlg AT UV MAIN ITNIirr, UKKOON CITY, OKKUON. Furntah Airata of Till. Loan Mnnay, F.ita oluaa Murltaitaa. and tranaaol Uanaral Laar Hualnaaa. J J It. CHU8S, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wtu I'tumi i m Au. Coram or tin Btati Rral tatat and Iniumnra. Offli-a an Main Hlrnet. bat Mlitb and Tnlh. naauoM citt, na. Q O. T. WILUAM8, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. DcHlrmtilfl DnalnMH I'ripirtjr n'l Sub urban liommi In OrvKon City. Farm Property In trarU to aull on caay larvit. Corraapandenpa promptly anawarad. Offlna, next door lu Caudald A lluiitlay't dru alora. yft MARYS, SURVEYOR AND -CIVIL ENUIMEER. i .. riattlnf. Draluai and riutna work promptly laoutad. ' CANDY, - ORKOON, rpilK coumkhcial rank, 0F OHRQON CITY. tapltal, ' - 1100,000 TtAxaACTtA eauaaAbiANKtimanaiRaii. Iant mad. - Rllla dlsnuntd. Makea ro leotlnna. buys and aolla ate Une all potnta In the tlnitea Statais, Kurop and Hmig Kiing. Iapualta recalled autijent Ui eweek lutereal at uaiial relet allowed on ttwrn flatirmUa. Hank opeuftnin t A.l. tot r, M. Raturday aventugt from a to 7 T, M. ' ' k P. 0. LATOURKTTK, Prwdem. f IH)I ALf)80N, Caablar B ANK or mt.lKS CITY, oiliest EsbsVii lie citr. Pain ap-Capltal, tso.ooo. : raaatDiNT, vu a paasiuatrr, CABIIIn. , j MAiiAOaa., . a . THOI. CMAaMAM. ;oao. a. Misnisn. - a. a OAtiriaui . PHARLat a. CAuriaxp. A general bankhw'bnalneaa transacted. Deposits malted subject to hck - t Approved bill and notea discounted. County and elty warradta bought..; , 'Loan made on available, aeourlty. Kxehauga bounlltand auld. 'Collections made promptly. . . Dralta aold Avail ale In any part nf the world. Telegraphic exchangee aold on Portland, Han 'Frasclaoo, CMoea.iand New York, i , t . 'luteatratden'tTm'ttarstte.i " P J" glib Artuta ot Til K: LONDON C U K Q UI BANK. MADDOOK&UAMSUY Sworn SIhIciiiciiIh to Ilcfulc KrurrlluiiN Cltiir(;'. IfU'l TAIII.K (IIIZHJS M ,VK K OATH (icrniniia limp Full riilth In Mit-lilnik -'ItHiimbjr'i Jury Kecoril la All Itlulit. Mil, MAI I'ni K HAD "M TII IKH T'laAV. Niiw i: k , I n , May HI.-jTu th I'niT'iii:) --Aa tlii'rn haa liwn a kihp.I Oi iiI nf aluali ruiiiiliiK iIimiikIi tlia On tt'i" City Courier fur tlia laat two or tlinH) uinnllii eocriilii my iaiiitllncy for Ilia ollUn u Klianlf, lh pruolo of tlila rniinly, 'rlia., fxisl a abort ti'iy toaon.col It. That lirulny . Ilor of ilia Cutirirr liaa trinril Hi county all over In u-nn li uf Vila atull to aay aixmt ma In onlrr lu iwuia If oullila my drfrol, ml liaa aiidvoilail In airuinulalliiK a flrat rlftna lot of kpiiiiImc rot, all of wlilrh I ilo- noiiiira aa untrue, unmanly ami inhuman. Hut moat propl at til rmmtrr Juat huar that aaiua aM'r analM W, W, II. Haniaon only lour ytari atfn ami mould liava tnrnail ovar licavru ami aarth to am ura liia defeat. That dear darling a. 1 1 lor aa nut rantent to atop at what ho could Kal lulu tha Courier, but haa printed what ha ralla " Oreii-on ('"y Oourtor Kitra." I auppnaa ba meant XXX HiirQiia, uroiinil out uf tha hfal dirt ha eouhl poaaltily fluil. That Utile antra doea not mnlaln una ilnala wonl of truth -not on wnnl, and Ilia partlaa who ar aaid to l rrady to awaau to tliam could nut mak them trua Uiongh Uiey iwura to them lloaen time. If thetc wr any thing In any uf th many artklra that bad Itetn publialird about ni that waa worthy of an f 'lnallon I would frwly rl It Hut I fail to anything worth taking any note of and will treat it with, tllvnt conlainpt, and ak my friend to look out lor anything to coma llila week, for I am oertaiu there it nothing too low for om HMphj to itiKip tu when they know I would have no cliance to anrrr It, Youra, reajwctlully, E. C. JIahimm a. tut turgftiMtii t ma. Ntw Kit, Or., May 3I.-Totu Kuiroa: Tha anirta In th Courier over the algna- tur uf l I. IHrki-lmaii I tlnnll ia very un Juat aa well aa untrue, aa It retlecta on the Int-irrity of K. C. Ma.ld. k. tlie rep .hlhaii nomine) for abeilir. I ilwire tu ay that Mr. Maldck la a neighbor of mine and that I have beau raoually acquainted with him nir tha laal ten year. My a)ualulaie with hint baa mail me Iwller that he la an honorahle man and a man that every honorable dtlteii in our neighborhood re iwta. .. ' T' I have alao knbn Inila IMi krlman ever Imo he ranie to Orrgon know tJiat hlaair araa tint ai. k Rir Dee year aa he aava. hut aaaalrk about tyear. 1 further know that Maililixk arway treatitl IHikrliuau fair and right (luring lil troulilra ami at all ulherllmea, and that Mi'keimau ahotihl be Ihe laat man to treat Maihbx'k aa be due. 1 think Dii kelmaii make auc'i mUrcpre teutalion bn-auw lite iknina rntir randiilale has irotniae.l to get him a Job aa janitor in the court hotiae In he aliould be elected. I am tully acuniiiteil with the cin umstan wi and am certain that Mathlock it not guilty of what he la charged In the Dlckcb man article, and there la no uae trying to fool the fierman voter In any anWi a way. 1 am a darn. an myavlf but believe In fair play. Mr. Dlckelman never uned to algn hla nam " I'. I." but alaaya algnrd " I.." or " Umla" pickelmaii, and thervfon) I die truat the puhliahvd alHleinent I aay Totajfor Madiloi'k and you will nevnr regret It, bocauae he U a friend (o lli Qvr tnana juat the aame aa he la tu any one, ami all of hia neighbor will bear me nut in thie statement, AvuvaT IUmkh, ONI WHORNnw AIMl('TTII(BAI('HI.ORrAMM. Naw Era, Or.. May ., lhtrj. To whom it may coMt'aMN:-! have noticed an article in the Oregon City Courir of May 27, WW, which Implicates my name and that of K. C. Madilock, Ihe republican candidate for sherltr, ami In Justice to myself and Mr. Madilock I deair to state that the article re ferred tu It entirely without foundation or Until o far a would rettcct iihii tha repu tation and integrity of Mr, Madilock. 1 am a democrat and am well and peninn ally aittalnted with tha entire transaction that took place in regard to tha sale of Mra. Iliieohlor'a I arm. She oonsultcd ihe before she sold It. Then, when Mr. Madilock did all he cuutd for her, and mora than any on It would have done, the became dlaaatia- fled and now asckt to deceive the mtnda of the people of thla county in order to defeat hia election aa aheriff. ' , Slit evidently doalrea to turn the German voter away from Mr. Maddock and thereby aecur hit defeat Now I want to aay that I am a (lertuau myself and that good many of my neighlKin kre Germans, and that we do not lnUud to be deceived by any person of a degraded lulml who would stoop low enough toAry to deceive the voter of this oounty be they German or of any other na tionality. We in this country are all Amer icans, and when we have a good man on tha ticket I think It I our duty, lrresect!ve of party, to elect him, and aa I am In fnvor of fair play 1 think It la my duty to state the plain factt to the people. ' John liatr. Signed In pretence of J. P. llRiuut. MAtUIOCK DID VOTI FOR SAMSON, 'Nrw'Kr'a, Or., May SO,' lWr2.-tTo Whom it may oonobhm: Having noticed an arti cle In the Oregon City Courier of May 27, 1892, that K. Ov Madilock, republican candi date for sherill, refused to work or vote for V!,W iHi- Banwon, w:the undersigned, Judges and clerks of election in New Era pwini't, Cltickainaa cniinty, Oregon, at an li'rllon held In tlil" rn Im l In J una, ll't, (X'rtlfy tlmt we anw Mm.I.Iih k take hla ticket oir of the liihlo ami fold It In our preaeniw, and Hint he did vote for Hinon, and that iheatiitiiuient uhllhel In thetiawego Iron Worker to tlmt ett'ect I a tru and oorwt ataleineiil, l I II. Hl.A'Hi), (lem. iiogna ,jATTM, DdoaaY, linn. rirka )J- r- ''""'''C'leui. U,"k (I,'. II. rirni, r p. Nw Ka, Or., May .VI, im.-T whom it ma cociia;) Harlng iiolinl an arti cle In the Oregon City Courier of May 27, lWr, Hint K. C, Maihlock, republican can didute for aherlll, refuaed to work or vote for W. W. II, Hamaon, wo, the umlnraigned, Judaea aiidchirka of theclectlon held In New Kra precinct, Clarkatua county, Oregon, In June, I WO, lenity that we law )laddMk take hia ticket from tha lahle and fold it In our preaeiuii, and that he did vote for W. W. 11. Pamaon, and that the statement pub liahed In the Oawcgo Iron Worker lu that Meet ll a tru and correct alaUiuent. i,.,i jJ"M Hair, item, ""us" Vaiu Mi Aatin i, rep. I'L.k. 'J- Batooa, dam. l.lerka- j0 Vlltrtll wp fit foregoing ttatemenl w aend you in juatic Ui Mr. Haddock. Mr. Maddot k ha lived In llila lmmllla vicinity fur aliteen or eighteen year and ha proved hi hon esty In all hit dealing, Nearly all of Ih atorie purporting to have couit from differ ui part of the county can ba traced to Kd. Whltlock in th aheriff oftto or to Oeo. Randall of New Era, who, becaua b kitt tha nomination for county cuuiiuiMloner at th convention by 111 vote out of 112. haa turned bit tongue looaa am gone off and left It, and whoa reputation lor truth and veracity I questioned. Now, ar wa golii to atand idly by and let tliea oily-tongued old aorabead break Into our rankaf No, let ua alUk to th ticket and mark off very nam that baa not got the word "Republi can" at tbe end of it C. H. Forraa. DoR'T WAt TO (I TR1ATKD tlttH. Naw KaA.Or., May SI.- To Tall Editor: Aa w have noticed aeveral time in til Oregoa City Courier that Mr. Madtlock, th rrpiililliwn candidate tor aliarlff.hail wronged and had mistreated ua, I want to aay that Mad.Iwk ba alway treated tu both at good w want to ba treated, and that wa will vote for Mr. Madilock and want every on eh to. Wa are (aiiafted to aav Mr. Maddnck haauaed u falraud light We are Oermana, too; but not th Ignorant German that theCoiirier retera to. We ar youra for Madduck, and don't you forget It ('UAtLaa Wotptar, "u. WoirawT. MAX UAMHUY 18 JUSTIFIED. Slate of tregon, I County ol Cltckainaa.i I, Jaib Mlley, being first duly iworn aay, that 1 aat aa a Juror in the case of Way, by hia guarnian J. II. Way, va. The OnKgoii City Manufacturing Co.; that 1 have rvad the printed circular aigned by J. II. Way, wherein 8. M. Kamsby, republican nomi nee for recorder, and alao a Juror In aaid caee, la accused of having used hit InHuem-e to render a verdict In favor of the aaid Oeo. Way ir th sum of .W only. I pronounce the a-cusation wholly lalae aa Ihe aaid A. M. Kamsby contended tor not lest than $2UH0 lYom lirat to laat. Bignl, J atoi Mil.tT. Witneaaet Henry Miley, Krank M. Kruae. Kutvacribed and aworn to before ma this Slat day of May, 1SD3. ' Prark M. Kat-sa, ' J italic o! the Peace. IT I WHOLLY VKTRCR. MoLALtJt, Or., Juti 1. (To Tlia KntToa; In answer to the statement alleged lo have been made by Robert Bitty that I told lit in I had voted in favor of the factory as a juror In the case of Way m. Oregon City Mfg. Co., I must aay that 11 Mr. Ilaty made the statement be tohi what he knew to be absolutely false and without any sort of foundation. 8. M. Rambht. AROTHIR JVROB HEARD raOM, C. P. Mix, the Can by miller, waa one of the jurors who tat with Max Ramtbyon the Way damage trial. One of the Way circulars fell under hia notice and he at out- wrote Uie following on th bottom of the ahoetand sent It to Mr. Ratutby; " The above circular is untrue and la an injustice to 8. M. Ramaby, one of the jurors. "CP. Dtx." W AY I STATKMERT VAUR ARD MALICtOTS. State of Oregon, " I 1 ' County of Clackamas,! ' ' Personslly apeared befbr m, R notary public in and for the county aforesaid, Geo. A. Klnaer, who, being duly sworn, doth de pose and say he was a juror on the case of J. 11. Way Oeo. Way by hi guardian ver sos the Oregon City Manufacturing com pany for dahiages sustained by th loss of hla son's arm. ' Now the aaid J. H. Way ha circulated R printed accusation against 8, M. Kamsby, present nominee for oounty recorder on tlie republican ticket, who waa also a juror on tlia above mentioned cat, being in the Interests of the Oregon City Manufacturing company, and using his influenc with the other members of ktlie jury to allow only $5(10. ,s, ... S " ( V I, Geo. A. Ktnier, sat as a juror with the said 8. M. Ramsby on Uie above mentioned case, and I denounce th aocusatlon as wholly false and mallcioue.-'Tliaaaid a). M. Ramsby contended for not leas than $2,000. And further this deponent saith not, "1 . ' 1 Geo. A. K.IRIER. Witnesses .. . u . M Ooorge F. Horton-, A. W, Lawrenc. Sworn to and subscribed before hi this 20th day of May, A. D, ISM t u .' i ' A-. t Lawrrhcri jNotarlali , : Notary Publio for Oregon. I. 8eal.'-f - v.v . . v.. 31 EaMOKIAL SERVICE Oeeorallon Ihty fitObHcrvcd Oretron City. in ( HATCH tin ERKI) WITH FLOWERS Lonsr I'rneeaalun (iuea lo Ihe r-meter; When AiproprluUt Mer Ttreii Are Held. Laat Monday wa Memorial day. Meai! pool 0. A. R. had arrangod lor the proper obaervance of the day and other patriotic organ itatiutie joined heartily la the nen lw,'H. Tim etreeta wore lined with actator at an early hour, many of them being from the country. The proceaalon formed on Main alrcet and previoua lo taking op the line of march for the vemcU'ry a hollow square waa formed at Seventh where the presentation of flag from Meade poet to the Sana of Veteran occurred, Commander Parker making the presentation apoeoh and Captain W. E. Johnson making a suit able reajKinae. The column started fur the cemetery promptly at 10 ;30 o'clock. It waa com poeed of Grand Marshal Bhaw and hi aide, the Willamette band, Meade poat O. A. B., tlie Clackamaa band, Baker camp 8. V., uniformed rank Kntgbtaof Pythlaa, fire brigade, Corn pan y F , O. N. 6. and Woman' Relief Corps, school children and citisens in carriage. The ranks ware well filled and the handsome uniforms showed to good advantage. The pruoesaion was the longest ever seen in Oregon City. A number of residenoe along the line of inarch on 8evetith street were appropriately decorated with 1 bunting and tbe boys In faded blue cheered there aa they trodged part. At Uie .cemetery the band played dirge. Commander IVker read few remark, there Was reading of order by Adjutant Calls', prayer by ChsplajR Rttaaell, aeveral floral ' offeringe by comrades of the poet and Woman 'a Relief Corps. The response to ''Our Unknown Dead" waa made by Captain Shaw whose address tpace will not per mit to quote in full.' Here are a few paragraph ol hi tribute to the alumber js i the unmarked grave; Haa It ever oecursd to you, comrade of me u rami Army, wnai a vasi cenunerv oi - . U TTitheClackama. band after their return vo gainer in oooiea oi uie coulters wio iiy in unknown and Unmarked graves, and place them tide by tide where loving hearts and willing handi, could cover them with (lowers? On vert battle field man were slain, whose Identity at tlie time of burial was unknown. In hasty prepared grava; in Irene hea, hallowed by their blood tbea unknown heroes, shroudless and nn- ooRlnnl, were placed tide by tide where they (ell. It Is to tbeae heroes that I, On behalf of Meade post, offer thia beautiful wreath of fragrant flowers, in solemn and grab-till recollection of tha deeds tlM-y per formed, and th sacriltce they made for their country. it was left for the American volunteer to show to tlie world that he was not mercenary soldier, and fought only for the I4oerration of hia liberties; not toanbju- gat American but to unfetter Ameri can; not fur fame, but (or freedom ; not for conquest but for anion. The unknown dead how many hearts pnlsat with quickened throb at th word escap our It). You mothers, widows, slaters bereft by war's rcleutleaa decree can yon look lo the morning sun as it slowly climbs the eastern skies, without thinking what sacred grav H gildsf Or can you watch th declining day without wishing It could be always son light on thos silent and lonely mound far to Uie southward T Do you ever look upon the springtime daisy and purple violet, unless you wonder what darling's dust it is which feeds the wild flowers that bloom over the grave of th unknown at Gettysburg, 6hi loh, Vicksburg, Chioamauga, Lookout, Mission Ridge and thousand of battle fields where beloved comrades li in their lonely unmarked and eiioarad fbr graves? It is for these my friends end -comrade that I decorat today peao be to their ashes. ' Hon. Geo. C. Brownell delivered the oration which was highly commended. He was the son ot a soldier and he spoke feelingly of the hardships endured by the patriotic dead fertile love of their country. Ue recalled many stirrng scene of wartimes, and drew 'a vivid picture of the trials and accomplishments on the various battlefields His tribute to the sterling patriotism of the heroes ol the nation wascteaneot and unfeigned. , At thecloee of Mr. Brownell' oration one verse of "America" was sung and the following roll of honor read: - ,S. O. McCowo, Captain Company E, 1st Oregon Infantry, :i ; v i. ! A . L. Sawyer, Company K, 38th Iowa Infantry, i ' , U! 3 i '.: j ' Thomas: Means, Company F, 14th Kansas Cavalry 1 J. R. Blount, Company 0, 17h Illinois Infantry. ct. i Charles Warren, Company E, 1st Ore gon Cavalry.' ? ,) 0. C. M. Xewton Massachusetts Infantry, V Lyman Beiuaan, Company E, 1st Ore gon tntantry," " ' ' J' ' Henry Webb) Company (J, 2:!rd Mis souri Infuntry. Captain Clark, New York Voluntews. Richard Williums, Company K. ZUd Wmconein Infantry, A. F. Hurliis, Company 1, 2nd Iowa Cavalry. Win. Coad Wisconsin Infantry. Then the doc-oration of grave was at tended to. At 1 o'clock the procesaion re-formed and started bae'e to town. notks orritg DAY. Bugler A. 8. I,aton, whimu horn re vived tbe memory of many a grizzled veteran on Decoration day, was with the llfith New York infantry during the war and did duty as bugler The horn he carried Monday was a battle-scarred veteran that did service through the war. It sounded through the valley of the Khenanduah when Gen. Kheiiilan sent Jubal Early and his rebel boot fly ing from the mountain fastnesses they bad clung to so tenaciously. Mr. Law ton was an active soldier throughout tlie war, TheG. A. R colors were accompanied by Miss Breithaupt, a Clackamas county girl who wrote an essay on the flag that won the Youth's Companion prize two years ago. She is the adopted daughter of Meade post and she take pride in joining with tlie veteran in Ihe ob servance of occasion of thia kind. Chief Hickman, of Capt. Shaw'a ataff, enlisted when Lincoln's first call for 76,000 volunteer was made. He wa a boy eighteen year of sge then bat he went to the front and rubsequently be re-enlisted twice and wa mustered out of the service at the end of the war. Ui military service waa in the West. Lawrence Monroe, a Scotch Canadian who served thirteen year in the United States navy, marched with the old boys on Memorial dav. He is seventy-four years of age but looks hale and hearty as many a man of filtv. Mr. Monroe was on the Kearaarge when she sunk tbe Alabama. He worked a first-class gun and bis first shot aiiaabled tlie rudder of the Alabama and made her an easy prey to the Eearsarge. H received a wound in thst battle that nearly destroyed his right hand and arm. Though born and reared on Britiah soil Mr. Monroe says there Is no flag he would so delight to send a cannon ball through a tbe English. ... Mine Host Livermore gave a free din i ner to th QnnA Ar,a? Tetening tn(1 from the cemetery. It was a graceful and appropriate act and the boys appre ciated 11. Meade post attended divine service at j the M. E church last Sunday morning The house waa crowded and more peo ple were unable to gain admittance than the number that fuoceeded in getting within the door. Braiil't Tlsaatsa. London, May 31. Bra baa sold XI, 000,000 6-per-cent treasury bonds lo the Rothschilds at 97. Congress at Last Takes Action. ' A bill has been introduced at Wash ington requiring all baking powders con taining alum .and ammonia to be to labeled. This is a step in the right di rection, and ha been long foreshadowed by the action of state legislatures, board of health, food commissioners, etc., in this ftnatter. The bill affords needed protection to the public, for the evi dence as to the injurious effects of alum gnd ammonia is very heavy j but it will nevertheless be fought bitterly by the manufacturers whom it effects who are accustomed to sell their goods as "pure Cream of Tartar," absolutely pure," etc. The bill is something needed. If a maker nses a drug in bis powder, the name of which he uoes not want to have printed on hia label, it is prima facie ev idence that there is something wrong. We hope the subject will be vigorously prosecuted all over the country, not only at regards baking powder, but Also all other food adult urations. ' ' j 1 This bill may incidently benefit the makers of pure articles, but if irseould, this iB enly an additional point In its favor. :' '' 1 ' , Speculation Daugerous. , .. ' Scarcely a day passes without' tbe the sew of some larrge failure flushing over the wires the usual result of spec ulation in stock or some equally danger ous venture. The same electric current carries to dear distant friend the sad tid ings of death of loved ones too often the result ot speculation in patent nos trums. Moore 8 Kevealed Remedy is no speculation but is sold on - positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist snd ask for your money if not satisfied. 1 W know you will go and bny'another bottle. For sale by all druggists. ; ' Uiss Wilkinson's selections of hate and fine millinery Is equal to the best to be bad in Portland. All Uie latest styles and at living' prices. Remember the place with Mrs. Rich, opposite the post- offl'Prn Ci' " ... . -u II. k Mrs. Hendricks keeps a fine stock of the latest styles of hats snd- millinery goods at Barlow poet office, Barlows. ' ' BLAINE WON'T IMIN. Ue Decline t iio IMore the Convention. HILL IH KAI'IDLY KECIIMMJ. The Railway Commissioner Are Has til tied A ISud Fire at XcMiunville. Wahiii.hotor, May 31. "Mr. Blaine will write another letter. He will again decline to allow bis name to go belu'e the Minneapolis convention." So said Major Dan Ranedall, marshal of the District of Columbia, today. He is one of the closest personal friends of the president, and probably the most con. stant visitor at the White House, in Washington or out ol it. That he en joys the confidence of tbe president la well known. When he had made the statement that Blaine would write an other letter, Ranedall added significant ly "There will be no contest at Minne apolis." A tbe major spoke to confi dently and seriously about Mr. Blaine' intention the, reKrter remarked that tie must haye some reason (or making tbe statement . "I have," be aaid, "and I am certain of it. .You may quote me a saying it, and you can put it down as certain that the president will be renom inated on tbe first ballot." Washington, May 30. The politi cian are leaving W'aehington and wend ing their way toward Minneapolis, some by easy stages and the other by direct train. A the politician depart tbe Blaine boomer seem tf fade away, and there is now little left of tbe great Blaine movement, which charged the atmos phere of Washington with so much red fire and smoke. A second' considera tion of the situation seem to Indicate Blaine cannot afford tu do otherwise then to stand by hie letter of February S, Rod Way out of the con vent :on. The (act that it is becoming quite apparent that the president will have a great many Iiieuds in the convention has done a great deal to check the onward Butine rush, end It is lirig generally acknow ledged that a s iff fight uiU'.i. remler Blaine's nom.n.i'i ti irrvoesMe. 18 AJB dTAr"ltIllToiD. Th Refers la tlie 8i h,.rs PaciSo Bate Cat f-.ror :!:.i 8-at' Beard. Salkm, May SI TotUy W. II. Holmes, rt'h rt in the .Sou hern I'ariSc rate case, lied lit itur1, which i in favor of the hijte l our l ii railway .um- mtssioners and ; g.. t Uie ton Pacific i-onpi.nj.- Tl:e nctien brought in H is c- ot.iy l.v be; 1 against the lai'ro -d to compel Southern Pacific to nloyt the fcl t i if freight rates 8ti;;fce.'-vd and r mended by the hoard. The ri icrrt ii8 :rJ the .n'.O i tu ne recommends ttmt t! e rate adople ! by the board for carry ng Mich artic v as blinds, doors, sashes, etc., be not al lowed. Except in th instance, the referee recommends tlmt the tariff -a teg suggested by the co-ii:i;sioners In ad judged fair and reasonable for the vari ous service renderfcd, and he recom mends that a "decree be entered dixit e ing them to be fair and resonahierc: a." The referee finds that the plaintiff i- en titled to the decree and that the rates shall be applicable from and after July 2, 1892. A Mcafiaavill Fire.l McMinnvillr, Or.. May 31. Fire broke out this morning at 2 :30 yi Tend A Co.' butcher shop, on Third street,' and burned all the buildings in the block except Manning's brick. The losses are: Jones & Adums, baro que, 13000, fully insured; James Fie! i er, real estate, $1000, no insurance; In ion Hardware Company, f'.WO, no insur ance; 8. A.' Manning, hmtdings, f.U'O, no insurance; William Campbell, l ;uld ings, $1000, no insurance; Bu'brd, candy store, $500, insured ; J, C. Cooper, post ofllce, $1000, insured. Hill It a the Deoline. ' ' ' New Yore, May 31. It seems to be conceded that Hill thoroughly reaiuea that he ha lost his chances. AHltxgh be spent two days at the Hoffman house, leaving yesterday, none of the leaders in local politics called on him. "Rats are quick to leave a sinking ship, and ' 11 11 is going down," said a local pblitVan. "He will never again have the prjwff he has used so recklesslv heiein this state." The Biei Canal Ogmpaay. Paris, May 81.-rThe annual veport of the directors of the Suet Canal Com puny shows during tbe past year that traffic through the Canal has increased 1,607,203 tons. A net divioend of 86 francs and 50 centimes was declared. The direc tors announce an intention to make a further reduction ot 50 centimes in the tolls, beginning January. 1, 1893, " ' Bedaeed It Liability ': ; '' London, May SI.1 The old firm of Bar ing Bros, has reduced its liability to tbe Bank of Enelan4 by jCI.OOO.OOO by the sale, of Bneno Ayres and Western Rail way debentures which it held.