it 1mi
if C Minion pr6"
!T" ill :i
7'.
JNTERPRIS
VOL 20. NO. 85..
OIIECON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
UR
110. f, IIYAN,
RKAt, KUTATK AND INHUtt ANl K.
Choir rliy, farm end Suburban nropiirtv Inr
aaia, i;ny aonpu ronitiy warratue aim em-tin-lliwiitall
liliiili boiinlit anil wilil. Team paid
nt kuelaraaof ry dMtliU alieudeu lo
lor iiauHliVu, '
vffiw l waira in iiulhtiiii norm of poauiowa.
ft
AM,. A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Wilt prentln In any ill the UI Of Pedtiral
f nurifc Altu attorn! (mrafiilly la any hualuvaa
iMluralb V, K Und anil I manor De-
xnm.hu r Koom. I Mill t, ( liarmau
blank. etr Uwiimwi tlitl.
VKXKIH CITY. ORSOON.
. , -. a,,. ....... . ...
t HAYES,
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
, Oasoo Ctr, 4 Oaauoa-
Will prentice In all ih nmirti ol (ha al.
OlMiWHi Kall ud Ilghtli HrMia. uVKlt
euuri aiMiatf ' . .
tern. Store!
GREAT
REDUCTION
-IN
Gents. Clothing,
8WEIT BY STORMS.
A Hurricane DeraHtatPi a Wide
Tract la Mlnncnola.
U(T!UXaHfTMtiRA.T' KTATl'E.
ie , rroiu Istntly Killed and
Other Heverelf Injured The
: , HuitiiMitat lahirnied.
FOE THE
ATTORNEY AT Uw
mu-ra or-ranreerr rinntMn,
OIRm tw doote a hot tnetoffii, Oregon City
T. A. aaiui , , , a. a, aaa
rrDHlllK A DRHUKR,
Sztii of My.
( TP
ATTOUNfYS At LAW,
(ioa la Janw Stark. - Orogoa Cttjr
II. DYE,
ATTORNEY AMD
COUNBRfcOK AT LAW
. Offlea war Orates Gltjr
oaaaos crrv.
Hank,
" RORut c aaowviu,
LAWYER,
Okm Crrv. '. i
0K10K.
Will pramtoe In all Unarte ol lha (. Of
kail oeor lu CuM 6 Huntley'e drug
,w ii . ii , , ';
Ktui!iN, t. r. comix.
HOfftXBROl'CJII 4 COWINtl,
itwibwrva T l. aw
t H ' '
All CaM kwlora I'. laa4 Offii t-Mall.
Oittoa rwmia 14 i"1 is, It lauil aitio
buiiaiiii.
OKKUOR CITY
T
Cf.
r
w. t wrnla. '
TVRKkY rBiRR,
.1. .
ATTORSKTR AT LAW
T1te rani aprtniia aa rUtir ol fhf V
N IajmI tiflr harv iniHiininaiiila ti i 1 u tint auafr
talty nl alt kltul. t butine. bvlura lha lain .if
fttan4 ttia Rimtta. an4 iHViitrlug lha pnUiHi
In Ihaavnurat tan4 uiii
"y CAIlEY JOIINKI
LAWYKIt.
Cornar Klhl and
Main airmia, flriYra Cllf.
MAIM k -: ACKERMAH.
f j
f I )
AT COST.
It
Wo aro now soiling our entire stock
ofMen's and Boys' boots
No w is the time to buy if you want
the best at the lowest po-
siblo price. . ;,
Men's and Boys' boots from 1.95 up
" LEWTIiWnTE7S SHODSTOREx
OREGON CITY,' ,T "V OREGON..
0. E. A. FREYTAG,
IK-
JtKAI.EriTATE TOKKI.l. AM)
MhNKY TO LOAN.
1 It. 4 0,C LAl'utttKTTIli
ATTOUN KY8 ASli -
COUX8F.W)R8 AT LAW
MAIM HTKItKT, OKauoN t'lTY, OHKOOS.
Furnlah Ahairama ol TiWi, Ian Mnnif. Fiire
Oluaa Marlianoa, and ranaal Unuwa)
, JUw RuiliMaa.
II.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Wiu. fuain in Am. coram or tin Rratl
Hntl Balal Md Innininn.
Oftlra on Main lt, bau 8ith amt Ueventik,
iiaiuuK CITY, on. , A
1 0. T. WU.UA MH,
KEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Pi'siruhlfl HiminiMin I'ronerty uml Pub-
urban llomtM In Ort?un City.
Farm Properljr In liwta to mil ou aar term..
Corrpnilinpa pminjilly anawaiwd. OIBee,
nail door la Cauflnld 4 iliuitlay'a dru( ataira.
Best and Cheapest Grocer.
Makkatq, Minn., Jane 16.-0n ol
i worat diauateri tlmt ever ylniled
wjulhern Minnenot occurreJ- Ute yo
tonJay Bflprnoon. A fui.qel-baoeJ
tvrnndo twept oyer Uw land, laid wante
core ul bajipy Uomm and wnt forty or
flfty eonli Into utermtY. The extent of
countiy dnvuattd ir greater than ever
lefore known in tlie hbtory of the state
Wartiiig timr Jnckaon on the Foot hern
MinilBfxita road, the cyclone iwept ewt
wurd fuur niileeeuuib rf Minneaotukke,
then to-ik a broad circle to the auutb,
and paaMd touUi of Wella. Two miles
nunli of herburn it atrack the diatrict
cbool hoa, in which wtas a teacher and
emblMkf Khulam. The building waa
deraoliaked. The teacher and fifteen
choW were tilled. 'At Eaaton thre
bulMlnga were destroyed. Several
people were Injured. At Linden many
botiMi fere torn from their foundatione.
A fuiu.ly cunaiirtiu f a man, wife and
tfcild iere killed, and othwn injured.
The Mmg paaaed cm atward, deatray
fclg farmhouaea, barna and everything
in lu ruth. Fonr wilee wouth of Mtn
newita lake, five farnihxiaei were utterly
deeiroied, and four people were killed.
The body of one John Brown waa taken
from Minnetot lake Hue morning. Ilia
wHa, a Uired band and a achool teacher
were injirmd.. .Macta damage waa done
ottth of Welal. h ' t ' -.
; Chicaoo, JJone .J-Three pemona
were killed,' two aercouaty tp)urfi, arid
otrm forty were euanned by .a fwh of
ligtitnlng wbich ilruck the Grant ionn
meiit In liucoln jmrk tonight, The
catatitrophe wat the result or a eevere
electrical, tormt during which people
who wen eongrocateif in the paA took
Ktfuae iah vaulaa onder Uie moou-
4 ouMit. When
pieiirht bJin Jing Awth struck the etatue
Hkth a course direetly to the little
crowd enderneatk. Everybody with
f the exception of three men waa thrown
from liia feet, but none Buffered further
injury than atuntiinu. except those that
were killed. Tlie datnu to the nioi.o
ment will be covered by a few dollars.
SEAT! 0rraK0H8 BLAIHE.
mains to be acted uiwn originally by
the house, and that five bills are either
in the senate committee on appropria
tiona or before the senate for action.
BecaiiM of the large number of ab
sentees, the proceedings of the senate
during Uie week will probably be con
fined to the delivery of a few speeches.
Call leading off tomorrow with one npon
the subject of railroad interference with
senatorial elections. The weel in Ibe
houne will be one of waiting for news
from Chicago." There will be no meet
ing until Wednesday, and it Is possi
ble that Wednesday a further recess will
be taken until Saturday.
WELCH FACTOEIEB COXIIO.
Fancy and Gtaple Groceries in Great Variety.
Vegetables, Fruit and Teed.'
Fifteenth and Main, ORECON CITY.
B UAUYS,
SURVEYOR AND
CIVIL ENUJNEER.
Flatting. Pralotga aud Fluma work pramptlr
eieuiiicd.
CANBY,
- 0UKC10N.
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notlons.Confectionery, Cigar,
full Stock Of Machine Otis. Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of l'orfumery and Toilet Sait. And Lead-
uig Brands of Cigars.
ctRti i iiiiT ritLi.i:i.
Seversth Stree
Ol Is LmU4 at lorrlatawa, Pa., aid aaotker
at ElUabatkport. I. J.
, . . ! '1 I II
Norxistows, I'a., June 17A large
(nice of men has begun work within a
mile of Norristown preparing a plant for
the first foreign tin-plate manufactory to
cross the ocean and locate here. There
was no flwrinb of trumpets to announce
their coming. Richard Lewis, manager
for W. If. Edwards, tlie owner of a num
ber ol tin mills at Swansea, Wales, says
it is an experiment that must effect hun-
dmls of mills now stretched along tlie
Swsmiea valley, in which the tin plate
of the world has been manufactured, for
Years. Mr Lewis arrived in America
on Mar 18th,' and Immediately tet out to
select site for bis plant. He picked
out a abandoned manufactory at Eat
neet station" on Uie Pennsylvania railroad.
The site Is selected with tbe ultimate
purpose of moving the entire plant from
Wale The factory will begin operation
wilb a capacity of 140 tons of tin per
week. Nine . wcrkraen from Swansea
w patting tbe machinery In place, and
in s week's time it is expected that it
product win be put out. E. W. Moore
4 Co.; another large tin firm, has sent a
reprenenbitive to this country, and he
has decided to locate at Eliiabethport,
Jf. ,
Thay. Ara lauoad. ,
Wasuisuton. Jane 29. Governor
McKinley, Of Ohio, chairman of the
committee to notify President Harrison
of Lis nommsjiion, arrived here this
tHWwi ritr"l" Th omaolu assembled in
Om parior W the Ebbitt Houne, where
the governor read the address which be
I proposed to deliver to the president.
The address was brief and was received
with euthusiasm. Tlie committee ac
ceptedan invitation fiom Colonel Elliott
V. Bheppard to a dinner tomorrow even
ing at Uie Manhattan' Athletic club, of
New York. Tbe republican clubs of
me city of New York also invited Uie
committee to be present at a tea's meet
ing tomorrow evening. Both invitations
were accented. The committee pro
ceeded to the executive mansion about
1 o'clock. Borne 200 guests had as
sembled in the East room when the
eonimiuee entered. A few ruinntes
later Uie president, accompanied by
Secretary Foster and the other members
of the cabinet, eutered. Without any
preliminaries Governor McKinley made
his speech notifying the president of his
nomination. -
TWO LIFE STORIES.
Biographies of the Eepnhllcaii
National Nominees.
BE5.HAKKI.S01 A WHITELAW KEfD
Both Were Itora In 0hl and (iradoatedT
fro the Ntime ralvf rulty
' Four rears Apart.
BKKJAKISI HABRtSOM. '.
man nominated on Friday for'
Tlie
a second term in tlie White Houfe had
PRKNruirrio.N
Shiveloy's Block,
" m" 1 H .' '
fJIJIB COMMERWALBANK,
Of 0KKU0N CITY.. , .,
f'apltsl, ' , ' . ' $100,000
TH4t eiNSHAllSAHXlMd; BOsiMCSS.
toani m'ado.' Hllla Mioountodi' Hake" on
li'otlcmi, lluva and altxi'hanita on all piiluta
In the Unlteil ljtala, Kiimpa ami llnna Kcini.
DepiiiilU raoiilri'il aulijwi! lochwi liitoroatat
iiaual ralM llowd on lime dapnalta. Itank
oi(,fr(iro.,K. ttilr. u. Hatunliiy evoutuna
Irom S to I Ml.
D. 0. LAT0UHKTTK, Praid(m.
r & DO.NAL08OK, Caahier
JJANK OF ORKOCN CITY,
Oldest Banklni' HeVk. In inrj city
Paid up Capital, 10,000, , v
rRIKIPBNT, .
vioi riUHiiisNf,
cHia, i.
MAsasaxi .i t
- nioa. rH.aM,.
0X0. A- RfxIIINtl.
- . i. o. cavnicMi,
raiaui h. CAOnai.n.
A general banking huatneaa tranaaotad,
Dapoalla raonlvad aiihlaqi to otutck.
Approved Wlia' aud point dtaonnhted..
Count; and city warrrviitl naught.
Loana made on avallalils aeourltj.
Kiohanne boimht and aold.
Collection! made promptly. , " .
iiraiia aoia avaiiaiim rn anyTmrv nr tne worm.
lid oi
Telegraphto exoliansea aou
Fraaolaoo, Chloaio aad XawYork. i
tntereat nald on time dnnnalta ' ' ' " "
iubArauU of IUI LONDON CUKQUK
on Portland, Han
.1.n
BANK.'
Haniiitmi Washburn
PARK PLACE, OREGON,
tl sue the Aiouer for
Judson Powder, Giant Powder,
CAP, iKUK, KTC.
For Oregon City and Vicinity.
We will sell all of tho above at
Portland prices, j1uh Jc. per lb. for
freight...,. -
It will pay contractors and all
partita who have blasting to do to
figure with UB,'aa we can save you
money.
We will deliver the above in rea
sonable amounts and reasonable
distances free.
' ' - i 1 j. if
On Improved Farms of not
! loss' than 60 acres.!
NOBLETT' STABLES.
Livery, Foed and Sale Stable
ORECON CITY.
LOCATED BKTWKKN THg BRIDGE AJTO
DKfOT.
Double and Single Rigs, and sad
dle horses always ob hand at the
lowest prices. A corcall connected
with the barn for loose atock.
Information regarding anv kind of
stock promptly attended t by person or
letter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
FRANK 1MELDON.
. . . . ..Hi .. .v -
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
Oregon City, Oregon.
Full Stock of Guns Ammunition.
Repairs on all kinds of small machines
prompuy niaie. impHciale keys to
any loek niamifactureit. . (thop on
. Main . Street,', next to
Noblitt's Stables.
WK8TON,
,0jO,lTt;tUAMS,
W. 117 BuRGHARDT.
School depor'tmeht cards one cent
each, 'good for terra;' at the ENTxRrttinK
offiMi-.i.) !;: . ( ' ;' ' :
ARCHITECT, Sl'PKRINTENDENT AND
j ,i . DRAUOHTSMitK,.; -;;r v ;-
Thirty Years Experience on Paclfle Coaat,
i AuatraUn aud Europe
Prenaiwi Plana,' Hlaratlona. Seottona;-' Pert
apeonvea, working orawlnga, Detalla and Speol
(ltina o! all klntla of' fnbHo tudlPHvaW
Hiillitlnji, aeoompanled bf reliable eatlmatea
o( oot. , t
SnrWyo mrttBifctossrtl Field 'nbteb'an
Real eatate agenta, Plauaol 8ubdlvialon, net
ted with anouraoy aud neatneaa, to any aoale or
itf of Drawing.
Offloe In Beatow'a Saah A Door Faotorr, opp
alte (Viv)raitonal Vhurob, Main itreet, Ore.
ion CllyJOregdu? . '
Be Site Suddenly svUie Homa ef B.i Faiher-
la-Law aa Chicago.
Ciuv-ago, June J8 Emmons filaine,
son ofex-8ecretary Blaine, died shortly
before noon of Wood poisoning, tlie re
sult of inflammatien of Uie bowels. The
fact of his death waa concealed for some
timein order Untt the family might be
readied with tbe trews in a less shocking
manor than the public announcement.
All .efforts to get telegraphic -communication
with him failed, however, and at
12 slfi the news became public. It was
only a quarter of an hour before the fatal
end came that an intimation that young
Blame was in a dangerous condition be
came known, and then only to a few of
his most intimate friends. t Young
Blaine was a notable figure in the excit
ing soenes in connection with his father'
presidential candidacy at Minneapolis,
and look his father's defeat greatly to
heart. He was confined to his bed
shortly after his return from the north.
It is thought possible the strain and ex
citement at Minneapolis, followed by
the keea diappointment of the ontcome,
bad not a little to do with the prostra
tion ensuing. 11m death occurred in
tlie home of Blaine'a father-in-law, Cy
ras II. McCormlck. Only his wife.
son and Mrs. McCormlck were present.
Death came so suddenly that there was
not time to summon other members of
tbe familiy. -
Bar Habbor, June 18. Ex-Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine left for Chicago
this afternoon, On receipt of the news of
Uie death of Emmons Blaine. .. a
WAsiimoToit, June 18. Soon after
hearing of the death of Emniomf BlalneT
President Harrison sent a telegram to
Mr. and Mrs.' Blaine,' expressing his
deep sense of sympathy for Uieny In r
their affliction. Members of the cabi
net also sent a dispatch bf condolence.
Whitb Plains, N. Y., June 21. The
committee of the national republican
convention to give Whitelaw Reidoffi
iiuum'Nuuii oi n s nomination an
vice-president arrived today. The
formal ceremonies were short," and Uie
committee returned to New York in
time for 'the ratification meeUng in
Music hall.
OoogreiiionAl Bmlnesi."
. Warhingtqn, June 19. Fron now to
the end of the session the efforts of both
branches of congress win be 'confined
principally to the settlement of disptrteci
points in the appropriation bills. By an
extraordinary .display of 1 energy 1 the
house has succeeded in passing every
one of these bills, except the general de
ficiency, and In transferring them to the
senate witn such rapidity as to tax
everely the l working capacity "of1 tbe
committee on appropriations of that
body; It appears that not one of the
regular innual mpproprlatidn- bills has
Five Were fiepublioana.
Chicago, June 21 There is one very
strange matter in connection with the
democratic uational convention which
has not been commented ou very ex
tensively as yet, and that is the fact
that five of the chief aspirants for the
nomination have - been republicans at
sometime during their life. They are
Boies,' Gray,' Gorman Palmer and
Campbell, Every one of them for years
followed tbe! banner of Uie g. b. p., and
shouted t themselves hoarse , in their
efforts to dowii, the democracy. One at
Ume they felj away from their old love.
and went over to the enemy. Different
reasons actuated . mem in doine as thev
did, "but disappointed amoitions, as a
rule, were Uie chief cause..
The Law Comtitntlonal.
Lansing, Michl. June 17. The su
preme court has rendered a decision sus
taining the i-onstitutionalty of the Miner
election law. The decision wag unani
moua. All tbe points raised were fully
discussed and decided in favor of the con
stituUonalty of the law. This law ' was
passed by the last democratic legislature'
and prdvideW"for the choice' of presi
dential electors by congressional dis
trictsv1hBtead'of V 'the' state at large,
as usual. " tte(ldeci8ion will give dem
ocrats ten presidential electors . in
Michigan. The- court Is made- od of
three republicansand two democrats.
i ' hi . ...
Tbe ' fine'
Weather' dnrtntr 1 the' nan't
weekrtor! twrfba illoWed the'graderB "on
the PbrtlanH" 'ABlnV-tk1 -K' ...
become a law, that only one bill re- on wetl'with their work.r
L . 1 . . ... .k.
own anown oniy as a lawyer ol exnep-j
Uonal ability prior to bis election to the
presidency four years ago, but since, bis i
elevation to tbe highest office of the
nation, be has proved himself a atatot-
man and diplomat worthy of tbe name.
Although one of the foremoet and most r
familiar figures before the people today,
itmsybe appprOpriate here to briefly
review his antecedents and give a short "
sketch of his career. Benjamin Harri-.
son is a descendant of Benjamin Harri
son, one of the signers of the Cedars-i
tion of Independence, who was bom ln i
Berkley, Charles county, Va. J in I740j'
rison, was son of the ninth president of (fie
The president's father, John Rcott Haf-
t'nited States and was born an Vincen-
nes, Ind., October '4, 1804. ; Hfs or
Benjamiri, was born in North Bend, th,
Angust 20, 1833. , He graduate from
Miami university, , Oxford, in 1853,
studied Uw in Cincinnati! and in 18M
removed to Indianopolis. Ind., where
be took np the practice cf law, and re
sided, except during temparary absence
in the armv, till be was elected president
in 1888. He was elected reporter of the
state supreme court in 1860. and in 18fS2
entered the army as second lieutenant
of Indiana Volunteers. After a ahort
service he , organized company of
Seventieth Indiana regiment, was com
missioned colonel on the completion of
the regiment and served during the war;
receiving the brevet of brigadier-general
of' yolunteeis January 23, 1865. He
then -eturned" 1o Indianapolis and, re-
sumed his office of supreme court
reporter, to which jbe had beea re-elected
during bis absence in 1864. In 1876 he
was the republican candidate for gover
nor, bot was defeated by a small plural
ity. President Hayes appointed hid on
the Mississippi river commission in 1878,
and in 18S0 he was elected to the United
States senate to succeed Joseph E. Mc
Donald, taking his seat March , 1881.
lie served until 1887, and resumed the
practice of law in Indianapolis, when
elected to the presidency in the following
year. President Harrison is cool calm,'
calculating and a careful student of
persons and events. He possesses quick
intelligence and great strength in debate
and has to a remarkable degree the rare
ability to gauge accurately popular senti
ment. WniTELAW READ.
The gentleman chosen by tbe conven
tion for second place on the national
ticket is one ol the country's leading
journalists and has always been re
garded as a man of ability and integrity..
Whitelaw Reid was born near Xenia,
Ohio, October 27, 1837. . He was grad
uated at,Miami University, Oxford, O.,
in 1856. It is a coincident worthy of
note that Mr. Harrison was bIbo born'
in Ohio and graduated from the same
university four years before. Mr. Reid,
took an active interest' in journalism
and politics before attaining his maior-' -.
ity, made speeches, , in tbe Fremont i
campaign on the republican side, and
soon become editor of Uie Xenia News.
At the opening of the civil war be was
in tbe field as correspondent of tbe Cin-
cinatUGaaette, making his headquarters
at wasmngton, whence his letters on
current politics attracted much atten-'
tion by their thorough information ana"
pungent style, fie served as aide-de-'
camp to General William S. Rose
crans, in the western. Virginia camnaiun
of 1861, and was present at the battles
of Sbiloh;and Gettysburg. He was
elected librarian of the house
sentatives in 1863, serving in that canac- '
ity three years."" In l865"nbe' went to
New York at the mvitaUon of Hnr.m
Greeley and 'became an editoiiai writer
on the Tribune, On the death of Mr. .
Greeley in j872 Mr, Reid . succeeded
him as editor and principal owner of
the paper. In 1878 - he was choeen
by the legislature of New York to be re
ent for life of the university." He was
offered by President " Haves' the post of
minister to Germanv. ' and a similar
appointment by President parfield, but
declined, all nublio emolovmBnt nnm
prevailed upon by President Harrison
to accept the poet of minister' to France
soiin after; tbe latter "inauguraUoni '
Tb,is poeftioa; b rel(pBedf)ii"Aprfl .Isatl"'
Mr. Reid Is a director of numerous finan-)
cial and charitable, institutions, nd baa
traveled extepsively in this country and
Europe, He has written, a number of
meritous, works, .besides., his contribu
tioas to periodical literature,' and ha '
borne an enviable reputaion throughont
the land.