Oregon
;OlfY
Enterprise.
VOL 20. NO.
OHKCJON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1802.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
"yr A II K V JOHNSON,
I.AWVKU.
Comer Klilil autl Main nnii, Orr-soa City,
r urugnu.
REAL K8TATK TOHKl.L AND
MOHBYTOWAH.
i, a. saw aaaaauuuM, t. r. cuwinu,
1M)OKRNnHOlall A COW INK,
ATTOKNKVI AT LAW,
All (' Itrtnm tV I Unci Ollloe mhiU'
OBlcx fiMiini Hand l II laiiuufluia
bullillui,
OKKUON CITY,.
Orf nn.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aaia-r or rKurnHV tvaweMan,
Oltlc Iwo diaire abav iMamltloa, Orta Ull.
Q 0, T, WII.UA M.
REAL ESTATE AND IS8P RANCK.
Desirable lltialn Prmrty im1 Hub
urUn Motiip In Oration l ily.
Fare Properly In InMi to ult on ae term.
rnrraMui1rtir promptly newtil. tiffleaj.
Mil doui la CeuJ14 lluolla, dru avu.
, II. uv.
attorney and
COUNKKUHl AT LAW
Ofllc over Unguo Cllf Bank,
onao ntr, naeuoai
Q D. A D C UTOVKITI'k.
ATTORNEYS AND
(X)I'NHKIjOKH AT LAW
maim err, uasiio citt, oaxooN..
Fuml.h AUlrtPla ot Title, tnea Money, rors
eloe Murlaee'ee, ""'I Ireueeot Oeneral
w Hualaeee.
j i. vmm,
ATTORN KY AT LAW.
WlU VU'TIt IK AW. Wn or TMl 8TAT
Krai but aerf Iiteanuer.
Oflraon Vela "(tart, brt llllti anil SereM.
oesuitK i ITT. .
jp at. A HP.
NOTARY ITBI.IC, REAL EfTATCA
1NHTKA.VCK.
OAn I ) ilr Hull4lu(.
. ' OKlu Clly.lne.
(1 W ITHU K, at. I".,
I.
rilYHlCIAX ASl M'ltCKnN.
lUuol rotaUad.)
UllwwHa If. M.lllaxT, - Aotofa. raaau.
yr "",T-
KKAL ESTATE A INSl'llANOE
AiiENT.
NOTARY PITRLIO COLLECTOR.
AlHOKATotttUOM.
Mmaat Loaned Aijaro4 ajar.
fJMIO. P. KYAX,
r RVAL BtTATK AX aVNURANCK.
('bole I'ltv. Fane) ami (WVarbao prnewty tr
Ml, 'lTanrll, imMf ararraiMa anal ararl
tttuol all Made ImuH mI euld T-e paid
and luulueee nl err dei4lt'a attended W
lor noa-reeMMite
OBIiie u autre la lmlldiuanrth ol poehaftoe.
OAM. A. HMITII,
ATTORN F.Y AT LAW,
Wlllpreellratneityoi UVe eVele or r1-reJ
Cmirte. Ala attend rereUiU m n huaitirm
before the II. H Laud tintw ad liilrir I
jxninaiiw. Mlin; Hixima aatd a, i'tuuiaiui
llliirk, ur Mvrmor' Hatnl.
. OKKUON CITV. OUBWN.
K B AYKH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Omoon City,
' Oaaoow.
VIII praftlr In all lha fmirta li all.
CMflna. miriior Malu and Klulilh ! tteUa
uurt uouaa
f B MAUYK,
SURVEYOR AND
.CIVIL ENGINEER.
Plattliif. ralnga and rium Work prompllr
Mooted.
CANBY. - - - - (ORKOOK.
milB COMMKKCIAtBANK,
OF ORKOON CITY,
i'apltal. . - 100'009
TaNAOTiA 0NRAI, lHNlXOilHIN".
Uana made. Itlllaj dlrnuntud. Makea po
leclluin. Ilnya and alla oAiihaiiKa on all pulnta
In th I'nlti'd Hlli., Kuropa and Him Ktmt.
Jippmlta rm'il-id anhjwl to nluu'k lntornnt at
nana) ratrn allowvd oil tlinu ili'lill. Hank
open Irom II A. M. to 4 P. M. Haturday ovcnlniia
Irinii t to 7 I, M.
T f T.ATnllURTTK. I'ri'ililrnt.
V IIONAI.DHON, Caahler
JANK OF OHBdCM CITY,
Olilcst BaiUlni House 1b toe City.
raid tip Capital, IMI.OOO.
MximiieNT,
vica rKKaiiiRNT,
CAalllKH.
MAMAUia.
TIIOK. CNARMAK.
0O. A. HAHIIINO.
i. a CAi'riKi.D
CHARMK M. CAliriBM).
A dnoral bankfnr bualneaa tranaaotod.
Depoatla reimlved anbjoot to oliack.
Approved blllr and uotea dlaoounted.
County and olty warranU bnuxlit.
Jxmtia maila on available aaourlty.
ftxrhanne boimht and aold.
Colleotlonr made promptly.
1.1 ....ii... H.nuni.1 nf fhe world
liraiia atnu .i.huiv .u j - - - -----
Tiiirauliln axoliauaea aold on Portland, Ban
jfranolaoo, Chloaioand Now York.
Intereat paid on lima denoalta.
Sub ArauU ol TUsWlONCriKQUB BANK
FOR
Glim,
-AIT
Fufniing Ijood?, "
BEST AND CHEAPEST,.
GO
O'CONNELL
0re(09 State formal Selool
MONMOUTH, OliUGON,
The Leading Normal School of the Northwest;
O ftlder Jim I
IF p ' '
For nalaliara addreaa
J. M. Powau. A. M. V ice Freeideut
i'ltiWtlf;:
.0. E. A. FREYTAG,
TUB-
Best and Cheapest Grocer.
v eaVaWAVaaVaVaVaVaaaaVaVawaayaVe
Fancy and Staple Groceries in Great Variety.
Vegetables, Fruit and Feed.
Fifteenth and Main, OREGON CITY.
. .
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notlons.Confectlonery, Cigars.
Full Stock of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. .
Fino Mloctioii of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. - And Lead
' i inp Brands of Cigars.
I'lti:4 KU'TIOJ CAKKI I i n 1'II.I.F.ll.
eiilveley'a Block, - . - - Seventh Street
lift tail
On, Improved Farms of. 'not
less than GO acres.
C. 0. T. Williams,
V. H. BUKGIIARDT.
FRANK NELDON,
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
Oregon City, Oregon.
Full Stock of Guds Ammunition.
Repairs on all kinds of small machines
, -promptly made. Duplicate keys to
any lock manufactured. Shop on .
Main Street, next to
O nJSohliU'sSUinlos. '
its,.
3D-
TO-
& GLASS.
tkatnl ol ttnrenla Wen) am an gcbolleldr Praa.-
J B V liutltrr. Hrrmaiy, Ki orlictu-Ilia Kc
-Ilwv. Go. alvrw pMinoyer. Hon. K. B
i- M-Klny. iKipeniilrudri'tnl Pulilla In.uortkw
u Mun MoBrida. rcn"ary ol Clale ll".
f Jaool) Votrha. !!. A. MHnw. J. C. Whl'a,
. Hull. W. II. MolmM. Allrod U. y. Mia T. W
Hairy , II "O ) ) laly. The aiai Knrmal l a
llvaaptinol, rapidly tnnrina. and rapt. My add
In, in ua IkiIiiim fcw tata apwlal tralalnr
ti'arbev lla gradual are In damai..! I AM
IhI plllna A rain ol mi pr rnu In atu-n-
up aaa nde l.l year. An aumllnienlol
Ml la anil, wied l the nnt year. Mr mrm
Ix t. b twru ad.lrd hi Hie lafully.and addl-
llnnal apparaiu. aupnlhxl. A dlplama Irotnlhe
v biail rniulraoiia to urneh In any I'ouuit la
rti Slate wlitiniii liinlirr eaaniiuailon. Kor
- aial, Kurnial Adiannrd. rtualima. Mualr and
Art Ivpanmrnia. Hjnvlal adrantaie lu Vocal
and lii.trumrnial mnair.
A year at arhnol tt tlM. Tnltli n rednred
tii I" . Normal and tVOO bub. Noraial a trrm ol
trn iwkt. H.n)m Normal Klnlni llallll Mprr
erk Furnlakral romna II.W per week. Board
and hliu at .rival, (anitilra H.Mi per week.
riraiMllul and healthful lomtlon. No aalooui.
Ftrat terra opena Drvlrmbi'r 'AX
P. L. CAMranx, A. B., Praaldeoi
i el nn
The best 5c A 10c cigar,
The. Best Soda Water,
The Best French Mixed candy,
The Best Plain Mixed candy,
The Best Stationery, Etc,
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
AT THE POSTOFFICE.
FREE SODA WATER
With every 25 pent purcluise.
BRANCH OFFICE, TROY SjElMlMjniBY.
LABOR TROUBLES.
A ritrhed ltuttle ltd ween l'ltik-fi-toim
and Iron Men.
WAR 1.1 THE Cffil'R D'ALEXEN.
la
Kola IiUnc Iba Treable Wa
l a-4 hf AttcmpU la VTark
Hon I'lilon labor.
HoMK&Tif Ai, I'a , July 11. Lat Wed
nemiay an alU'init waa ruado to land
force iA M) 1'inknrUjn atriU at tlie iron
and ateel worka Intra The lex ked-out
workim-n oipoad the landinK and a
(titchod battle enaucd laatinK from 4 a.
oi. tto 5 p. rn., (luring which time
tlcvn atrikra and nine t'inkertona were
killed and a greater number wounded.
The rinkertoDi wore on a barge in the
nwir. Three time bey hoialed the
white flag and tt wai ahot away each
time. Finally it waa reaerteJ and the
men are taken priaonera by the work
men and iiibeequetitly locked in jail
in PitUburj to answer lor murder. The
workmen held town ef IlorueatfaJ un
der abeoluta martial law. The iberiff
could lo nothing with them. The mil
itia to the number of 8000 waa finally or-
derrd out and then the atrikera began
to ma i) ileal aonte reapect for the law.
The white winga ol aw arw hoer
ing over Ilomealead tonight, and not
an unpleaaant indication to mar the
aerrnilT of the iron revion . Tlie miliUa
an to lie received with open arms by
mill worker, and a apecial police, one
hundred rtrong, (elected from the rank a
(4 Hie atrikera, will aee Uiat no indignity
i offered to the uniformed representa
tive of the atate. One intemperate
xtriker who qneetioned the wimlom ol re-
ceiving the militia in a friendly manner
was arrvated and escorted to the lockup
within one hour after the re-organba-!
lion of the police. To all but pessimists,
the conclusion of the crisis haa pssaed, j
and Ilomeetead will know hoatilitie no!
mora to long aa tlie military ol tlie state
i on the ground and I tier is no attempt
to smuggle Pinkerton into the works.
Hugh O'Donnell, who i nndinputed
executive at Homestead, said: "We
are really glad that troopa are coming,
aud rroxe to testify our aatistartion in
an unmistakable manner. Tlie militia
relieve us of a reaponsihility which has
borne npon oa heavily, and we gladly
Five over to them the preservation ol
order and prelection of the Carnegie
property." "Will not the next step be
tlie bringing in ol Tinkerlons and non
onion men?" "The Pinkerton force
coming here would be an illegal attack.
If they attempt to come, tbe militia will
disarm them and send there away, or, if
they do not, very probably wa may.
Non-union men have not got a road as
easy aa yon think. That is not a ques
tion for this summer, but for tbe next."
' A mas meeting waa attended by 5000
people this afternoon. A mill worker
moved that any man offering an insult
to the troop be taken to the river and
ducked. Tlie motion prevailed by ac
clamation, and a special policeman in
structed to carry it out A committee
waa also appointed to inform mill work
er not prevent of such action taken.
The plan la to get out every hand in
Homestead, said Chairman Burgess
(great applause and shouting ) I am
authorised to say that hands have al
ready volunteered thuir services. The
president of each lodge ia instructed to
make a proper preparations for the
ceidmonies, and Burgess announced
that he would ascertain exactly when
the military was expected and give no
tice of approach by town crier.
IH VHToioiTD'AliEHES.
War
Iaaagaratei is tha Miaing Region
Hertkera Idah.
of
Spokane, Wash., July 11. The
Homestead tragedy is being repeated in
the Cceur d'Alene districts of Northern
Idaho. Four men have been killed, and
many wounded. Valuable property has
been destroyed by dynamite, and the
end is not yet. A lockout was begun
there April 1st by the mine-owners'
association, and 3000 union miners were
thrown out of work. Since then the
mine-owners have been milking a strug
gle to run their mines with non-union
men and armed guards. The tension
has been intense for months, and the
opinion lias prevailed that only a Bpark
was needed to start the flames ot riot.
The spark has come at hint. The ex
ample At Homestead and the decision
of the United States court at Boise mak
ing perpetual the injunction againBtthe
Miner' union brought the lawless ele
ment to tlie front. It Wegan by the
blowing up last night of the concentrat
ing mill of the San Francisco mine at
Gem, Shoshone county. This morning
at 6 o'clock the shooting began between
union and non-Muion forces, the farmer
assaulting the latter js.t the Gem mine,
j Waxlaci, Idalto, l4l 1L A bfttth3
ocUrredJatiUe Frisco mine' and Gem
I mine atjUietown ol Gem, this f moaing
between 5 and 8 o'clwk, Mween union
non union miner. The fight lamed for
aeveritl hour. Four men wire killed
and U-n wonnded. Among the killed
are: lu Caraon and Harry Cumminga,
onion men j the other two were guard
at the mine. The wounded aa far a
learned, are : John Ward of the Uem,
hot through the arm s Hugh Campbell,
a anion man, b't by a rifle on the bead ;
J. W. Gonkroger, non-union, ahot
through the hlu; Qaro Fetr, of Ta
cotna, nonrunion, ahot in the tiead, will
recover. The Frisco mill wa blown
up during the fllit, and i a complete
wreck. After the mill waa blown up
the non-union men in tlie Frtaco mine
hung out a flan of truce and hoatilitie
mated, and about aixty men surrendered.
The men are now under guard at the
Miner' Union headquarter at tlie town
of Gem.
Eoi, Idaho, July 11. The newa of
the outbreak in Oeur d'Alene mine
created intenae excitement here today.
The governor and the United Bute
marahai have been receiving dUpatehe
all day from the aeat of trouble, and
have kept thoroughly posted on tlie ait'
nation. Marahai I'iakbam stated it
would be utterly Impossible lor him to
raiae a poswa in the North to en
force tiia decree of the court, and so
wired the department of justice. Special
Agent Cromtbwaite, of that department
sent a similar report, and ha expresses
the opinion that the president would be
obliged to send troops, aa be dovsn 1 1
any force available here equal to tbe
emergency. Tbe governor this after
noon notified the militia companies
here, at Weiser, Moscow and Hailey to
bold themselvs ready to -march.
These companiea are mere skeleton
and cannot muster sufficient force to
cope with any determined mob. Late
this evening the goveraor decided to
call on the preaiilent for asaisUnce, am
ha sent a dispatfh to that efikct. H
and
e
will start the militia by epecial train to
tomorrow morning, as soon as the Union
Pacific can get car here for their trana-
j portation
AXM0M1 11 BAklMU POWDER.
Dlscassloa Before the American lbem
kal Society.
(Chicago Tribune.
Tothx Editob or tue TaiBi-xa: I
have just seen the report ia your issue
of Sent. 3, of the discussion at the
Washington meeting of tlie American
Chemical Society, Aug. 18
relative to
the use of carbonate of ammonia in bak
ing powder.
Tbia report is incomplete and incor
rect in many particulars, and as the
paper which precipitated the discussion
was read hy me and was based upon my
own experiments, I desire to make cer
tain corrections in the interest of the
truth and for tha benefit ol tlie large
number of your readers to. whom the
the question iaone of great moment.
The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia in baking powder
i retained in tlie bread by reason of its
affinity to the gluten. The concensus
of opinion as expressed during the dis
cussion was against the use of carbonate
of ammonia in baking powder with the
only exception of Dr. McMurtrie, who is
now an employe of a. baking powder
company which uses carbonate of am
monia in its baking powder.
Of the other parties mentioned as hav
ing taken part in the discussion were
Professor Dr. Barker, of the University
of Pennsylvania, who is the president of
tbe society and one of our highest
authorities. In answer to a pleading
by Professor MuMurtie that only small
quantities of ammonia were used in bak
ing powders, he stated: "No matter
how small the quantity, I must decline
cline to be dosed medically without my
consent when taking my meals."
, Dr. E. H. Bartley, formerly chemist
of the Brooklyn Board of Health and
1'rofessor of Chemistry at the Long Is
land College, likewise named, did not, I
believe, take active part in the dis
cussion, but is already on record as
strongly opposed to the used of ammo
nium carbonate in baking powders.
Dr. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the flour used in the
experiments was of good qualit, of
which I assured him by stating that it
it was the best and the flour used in my
family.
1'rofesser Mallet was not present.
Your article is misleading in so far as
it gives the impression that ammonia
disappears on baking. My actual tests
agree with those made by others, show
ing that ammonia remains in the bread
My investigations simply assign a new
cause for its retention.
II. Endemann, Ph., D.
New York Tribune, Sept. 17, 18!U.
Notk. Dr. Kndemann, the writer of
this communication, its well known in
scientific circles, and was for twelve
years chemist of the New Yotk Board of
Health.
Tlie baking powder company abovo re
fer :ed to is the Koval Baking Powder
Company of New ork, and the em'
ployDr. William McMurtrie, who de
fends that campany's use ot ammonia,
is their much - advertised government
authority. There ib .no such office
known under our government as that of
government or.ymted States govern
ment chemist. . . .
FREE SILVER BILL.
TlieCimmltteeon Coinage Will
WreHtle With It.
CHAIKJUJf BLA5D YERT ACTIVE.
Anti Hllver Democrats Kay they
Kara They will be able
t Defeat the Bill.
are
Wakui!oto, July 7. Tlie hones will
have a respite lrom further struggle over
the silver bill for a few day, a a result
of an agreement reached last night.
Tracy this morning permitted the bill,
which ha been on the speaker' lable
all week, to be referred to the committee
on coinage w ithout opposition. A call
ha been issued by Chairman Bland for
a meeting of the coinage committee to
morrow morning, to consider the senate
free coinage bill. Alt voting membefs of
the committee are in Washington, ex
cent McKeighan, of Nebraska, who is
expected this evening or tomorrow
rooming. Bland doe not believe it will
be neceasary to have sitting uf the com
mittee during tlie session of the hoose,
but to be prepared for such contingency
aa be has introduced a resolution now
before tbe rule committee giving the
committee such authority. Anti-silver
democrat profess an amazing degree of
confidence in their ability to defeat the
bill, but under the surface there is
plainly apparent a deep-seated fear of
some adverse action of the committee on
rules, and they dread cloture above
all things. They hope to prevent the
bill Irom coming to a vole, but ittsHt
that if it doe they can defeat it and
reap credit for it. The committee ou
rule thi morning met and decided to
report a rule making tomorrow uspen-sionday.-
This rule wa adopted later
by the hooe.
Washington, July 9. In tlie house
today the silver bill was reported and
placed on the calendar. The probabili
ties are that it will be taken up next
week. .The naval appropriation bill
came up, but was sent back to the con
ference; the postuhlce appropriat'on bill
passed. The house adjourned, leaving
the legislative appropriation bill un
finished. Tha Dreidtd Cholera.
St. Fetkkshi bo. July, 9. One hun
dred houses, several churches and law
courts were burned this morning in
I Jarnoff, Poland. Between June 28 and
July 2 there were 565 deaths from
cholera in Turkeystan. Some cases
are reported at Acre, Syria. The situa
tion in Astrakhan is serious. Tie work
men revolted and five uf them and two
doctors were killed in conflicts with th
police and 530 wounded . The deatla
rate along the Volga continues high,
and doctor are scarce. The military
are sending tents for the accommoda
tion of patients, " Fifteen deaths oecured
in Enseli, Persia, on the Caspian sea.
Twelve casea are reported in Samaria.
It is reported that despite all precaution
cholera has reached Moscow, where the
total absence of sewers, renders the sit
uation most dangerous.
Tha Hosdaraa SeTolatioa.
Crrv or Mexico, July 9. Advices re
ceived here today announce the capture
of President Leiva, of Honduras, hy the
revolutionary forces and their complete
triumph. All accounts received as to
the .causes of tlie revolution attribute it
to the laisser faire policy of Leiva, which
resulted in the concentration of power
in the hands of the unpopular Bogran,
and tlie exactions of Munosa as collector
of the port of Ceiba, a position in which
he succeeded Nuil, the leader of the
insurgents.
Wti an Explanation.
London, July 7. The Press Associa
tion says that Lord Salisbury has in
structed the British Charge d' Affaires at
Washington to ask the United States
government for an explanation in regard
to the recent seizure in Port Etchee
Harbor, A'ftska, of the British steamer
Coquitlam by the United States revenue
cruiser Cor win. The incident, the
Press Association adds, will not delay
the Bering sea arbitration.
Lower Hirer Kate War
Astoria. Or., July 9. A Columbia
river steamboat war is impending. The
agreement between the Union Pacific
and the owners of tlie Telephone is dis
solved. The Union Pacific will run the
Thompson and Potter as day and night
boats after Monday.
Referred to the Court of Claima.
Washington, July 9. The senate to
day passed the bill referring to the court
of claims the claim of Jessie Benton
Freemont for certain lands and imptove
ments at Point, Arenas Sun Jose and San
Francisco.
Th Fesiion Appropriation.
Washington, July 9. The total
amount of the pension appropriation
bill, as agreed upon in conference, is
$146,737,350, or lUlSW greater Uiaa
, tbe amount voted by the, bpuae.