Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 30, 1892, Image 1

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    I K
Oregon City
VOI, 2i. NO. 48.
OKKOON CITY, ORKGON, FRIDAY, SE1TKMIJKK 30, 1802. TEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
0 Johnson
"r IAHKV JollNmiN,
LAW Villi,
t'liruar Kllil nut Main ilrwta, irrun City,
liri'Kuii,
UK A I, KHTATU TO K HI. I. AMI
MiiNKY TO LOAN.
I. . nmi as mi Noi'u ii. t. r. rowing,
JJItocKKNIIItiil'illl A euwt.vi,
AIToltNKYH AT I, AW.
All . In'tiir,, t' M l.lil IMttri, a .wlalty.
uniiT kniiiii Kiwi V H lalitl ullK o
liull.lliif,
OUIHluN ( II Y. .... (.r,...u.
I.. I'ttM I f. II.
AfToliNKY AT I..WV
H1RUT tit .iriHT l SNI.IIKII,
UltW two imt almvfl iMifctMfili't', (rtinu City.
1 U T. Wll I.UMS,
i;i:ai. kstati: andinsiiiami:.
li'niruliln It ti h) )( 'riinrty nri'l Sub
urban Hume In Oregon I'liy.
farm rrtwri' In trail, m ult oi e.y Itriin.
'nrrittitlrn't mouti.ily an.wirttt offtiN,,
Drill lir to l aultalil Jk lltilillcy lni .Inte.
1 II lYK.
AlTOliNKY AM'
ColN'slbOU AT LAW
(inVe uver (ifinuti City Hank.
OHKtloR riTV, tlhlhMIN
J Jit l II HMIIII,
1'IIYSICIAN AND Sl iiCKON.
Futile Creek, - Oregon.
1 I" A l V I.A Itll HKl-lfc,
ATTOKSF. YS A M
I'tirxsKUiUM AT LAW
MAIN lllnr, OKKIiON i'lTV, UKKIIOM.
PiiitiLh Aluiraria l Till. Iwn Money. Knr-
U llMBlnc1!.
J I K. ( IIIIHU.
ATTtUtNF.Y AT LAW.
Will I'mmn m all t ot sta or tm Stats
HmI bun and liunranr.
om. on Main ir. ll. Buili and Solemn.
imauoN UTt, on
17 M. KANtm.
J
NOTAUY 1THUI UKAL KSTATF.t
ISM'KASC'K.
OflW In tli l' -l oittr Hull.lliif .
O'rg.iu City, tjrriii.
(1 Yt. (THICK, M (.,
I.
I'llYMCIAS AMI Hl'iUiKoN.
iUtc ol I'litllaiul.)
Omw wiih tr M.tllny, Aurora. Ortton
h. ntKsr,
HKAL F.KTATK. A IXSl'HAXTK
AtiKXT.
NOTAUY rUHLU" A COLLKCTOK.
At'KOKA, (IHK(K)N.
Noni'T UmhicI oil Alnv(d Hfcuilly.
riMIOH. r. KYAN.
KKAI. KHTATK AND INDl'KANcK.
)rhulr ( llv. Karli am) Hubiirlian nroinrly tor
al. ( llv i'rll. iniiiiiy warrauli ami x'Ciirl
Hi', ot all aliifta tMiii(lil anil anld 1'an paid
aim niiRin.M 01 rv.ry iit.Hiiiiiiton aiu'iiucii 10
lur niiu-ro.Ulttnti.
imlcc up ilalra In lulllitlnii north ot .ili'fflriv
It 1IAYK8,
, ATTOKXKY AT LAW,
OKIUOM CITY, (IRUION.
Will praolli-o In (II lliv rnurta nt tlii tli'.
Offii-i'. ciiniiir Main and KIkIiiIi lril, o'oalie
court liouao
inn. t RKowNti.i.. A. a. URcaxin.
J JKUW.NKl.l. It IiUK.HHKH
ATTORNKY8 AT LAW,
Oiikuoh City Oiuiion.
Will praollre In all the pourli of llm atale. 01
flou, next ilimr to Caulltld & llinillry a iltu
low.
r-ISilti LbMMItia-iAL hAft.
, Dlf hhktttii 1.'!Ty.
ttpiui, - . iiort.ow
IltiiisVH 1 UHAi niNKINO iMlxfert,
. IaiuViI mil. Itllla ilupoiintui). (It Am ml-Vvi-'imi".
Iluya anil ai'lla oavhaliito ni all piilula
In the I'nlli'O Htatoa, Knnii and Ilium Koim.
licpmlta rticnl-'cd aulJ(ct In i-hw k Iniorrat al
umial ralca nllowud on tlnt iltMiimlia. Hunk
opmi trcim . . In i . HiiluiilKy ovmilnga
tromSto7 I'.
ii ( i.AToiikirtvy. Vnauipnt.
K liiiNAl.imoN, Cxahlcr
JA'K''blllClKJN CITY,
'fl'lfltsl Baiklni H.ase ia toe CitF.
I'ald up Capital, .M),000.
RRaiTlRNT,
VII I fHKHtDKNT,
CtNIIIKR.
HANAIIKR.
Tlloa. THARMAV.
OltO, A. H A RHINO.
ii. (I CAnriKLb
( II AKI.KN H. CAtirtMlb,
A lonnralhanklni bualnnaa trananotoil.
llcpoalta rtHwIveiraiibjMit to (ihcok.
Approvod hllla anil notoa dlaooiiutod.
Count; and city warrant. IioukIiI.
I,oii mvlo on avallalilo aoourlty.
Eichaniif boiiR-lit and aold.
Colloottont mailo promptly. v ,
Drain aolit ivkI1hi.Ii' Iii any Dart ol tho world
TolxKrapiilo xilianKa aolit on Portland, Ban
FranolHOo, i niei(.iaiiu now iont,
lnternat palJ ou time dopnalta. .
tub Aout. ol THK LONDON CIIKQUK BANK,
15. IS. WILLIAMS,
w
FANCY GROCERIES,
FRUIT & VEGETABLES,
RED SEAL FLOUR,
PORTLAND FLOUR,
HOWARD FLOUR,
Hay, Oats and Mill Feed.
H
0
L
E
S
A
L
E
A Solicitor Sent to
Morning
GOODS DELIVERED H.OMITLY.
THE GROCER.
RANDALL
&
ARE STILL IN
TWICE
FULL MEASURE AND
Mim K. U. HI KMKlHTKH.
BURMEISTER
Successors to Mrs.
SMilV Hp.livprp.fi In ullPartQ nftlin ritv
imuiiuuiiiuiuuiu iiiiiui iu ui uiu uui
PKALKRM
Watches, (Jloc,
Repairing
Main Mtrrl,
Portland, Ottguu. A. P.
-TV
Bitabll.h.d In 1M- A lln, pratUral arbool, farorably kaown ihnnujhout lb. Parlle Nonhw..t.
DlPAHTMIMTtl ualn.aa, Ihorlhand, Tp.wfltln, av.nm.n.hlp, Inillah.
(In all Uu yaan no Tr.Uoni, no term Iwiilnnlnita. SluJcou ailmllled at any llm.. Caulogu. frt.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry tho Largest Stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Spocial nizt'B of Poors ami Whitlows niaile to order. Turning of all kinds
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnished on application. Builders, give us a call, and see if our work
is not of tho best, and our prices as low as tho lowest. Trice List sent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and
A VUr. SCHWA1V,
IIBAI.KK IN
STOVES, TIN & HOLLOW WARE.
ALL Kinds of Tin, sheet Iron An5 6opper Work
Promptly Done.
PLUMBING AND GENIAL JOBBING TO ORDER.
Miop n Ncvonth Mr., ttt'sir leit, Oregon City, llrnnch nt 0wen.
M. HOSF0RD,
The CANBY MERCHANT,
Sells all goods at n living price. Flour and kerosene iwA 'given
away in order to catch your trade and then even IVp on
higher prices on other goods.
ftono But First Class Goods Carried.
Prices as low as can bo had in the county. Time given to
responsible parties. . . .
LUMBER.
Orders filled for rough or dressed lumber, all first class, at bed rook
prices, retail or carload lots.
A
N
D
R
E
T
A
I
L
Your House Every
if Desired.
THE FIELD.
A. DAY.
PROMPT SERVICE.
MM. ANUHKSEN.
& ANDRESEN,
C. H L Burwlsur,
IM
ilverwaje, Jewell
a Specialty.
OrrKn . Oivgon.
Aanrraoao, l'rlnflp.1.
llth Sts., Oregon City.
HI 1
))
srs
KODBED THE HANK.
Ton Thousand Dollar Stoh-n
From a Iloslyu Hank.
THE IIOHIIHII.H Mi IX AT MISKKIY.
Surprised nml fired Ipmi Other
News Mutter of Otieral
Intirext.
l:i.l.KNtin ii(i, WmIi., Kept. 21. Word
iu rm-Pivcil Iiito from liotilyn today
, tlmt Die hank of AbrHlmuiM. hiiiix-i A
! roinpmiy liua l-cri rolil fil. Five iiiRaked
men rodt up to tho d'X.r Ht 2 oVlock and
win-it tlicy left lln-y t'Hriitl with .hem a
RHi'k of money aaid to xs $10,KK). To
day nut my-day at the Hunlyn Jiiiimn
and l,t)0 ai rived from Tucoma tliin
morning. Tim robber auiijwd the
nioney uaa iiIikimI in the hank, thoii(h
It wan taken to the company's- otlliA
They exeonled their plan In a manner
whkh would have done credit to the
Jamen Ixiya.
(Vhler AU-rnethy wan writing1 when
the flrt.1 rolilier enlered, and turned to
wait on the iiiKMwd ctinlomer, but
found hliriwlf faeinjj a revolver, fir.
l.yoiia, mho had enteral jtit after the
liiht liikthwayiiian, turned to go out, hut
inntead dunlied Rjptiniit a pair of revolvers
In the IibpkIh of a necimd rohlier. The
third toiifeilerute entered, tucked up
('aiiliier Aliernethy'a revolver and
knocked him down itli it. Henwe, liia
head mn-ainiiiK with blood, and wan told
t keep quiet if he wanted to live. The
third man than walked to the aufe which
wan oen, took out the coin and hilli,
eliuved the monev in a canvas hat; "'"I
threw it over his ihouUer. The three
then went out, joining two more men
who had been alationed so ai to Kiurd ;
, all the appniRcherti. j
J S. A. Fia.ier, the aaaiRtant canhier who ,
at ouuide, uruhlwd a ahotitun and made i
forth, bank, when one of the rollern'
. RU3jid hia pni'reHU by placir. a bullet I
i in hit bin. A colored man named Con-'
oley wax bot in the vg and veveral
other had narrow enraie. One of the
roltwrs held the rein ol five splendid
horwd, and as soon at the vault wat
looted, .l mounted. Then, after firing
up and down the street, they put spurs
to their horses and daubed away, disap
pearing on the trail over the mountains
north of Rolyu.
Taioma, Wash., Sept. Vi. A sheriff's
liosse of thirty men in pursuit of the
Koslyn bank robbers came upon three
of thein In a denae forest in the Teana
way basin, twenty miles east of Roslyn.
last night. A battle ensued and one ol
the desieradoes was wounded. All
three escaped in the darkness. The
meeting was a surprise to the pursued
and pursuers.
0RIKIBAL8lirB0I8E.
Hopri That Thflr Dtpr.ditlona Will 8om
B. Ended.
Boisk. Idaho, Sent. 24 -The bold loot
ing Friday morning of the postoflice at
Weiser, a town some sixty miles from
Boise, coming on top of many other dar
ing crimes committed recently in this
section of the state, has inspired the
federal, county and railroad officials to
commence a systematic hunt for crimi
nals. Within six months clever free
booters, presumably the same follows
who have robbed three postotlices, have
held up a train and committed other
bold offenses. The officials are con
vinced that an organized gang of out
laws is operating in Idaho, and that if
they are not speedily stamped put they
will take to wrecking trains and other
heinous crimes. At Bellevue a few days
ago, by Betting the drop upon them
with Winchesters, a posse succeeded
in arresting two men, armed to the teeth
and loaded with burglars' tools. They
had already held up the proprietor of a
jewelty shop at llutley and despoiled it
of a costly lot of plunder, and from their
actions tho officers inferred that the rob
bers had designs tipon 'the' express-car
of a train on the Wood river branch of
the Union Pacific system. A sensa
tional story is current that he desper
adoes now in southern Idaho came here
with the Intention of abducting Jay
Gould, who recently passed a month
in the Wojd river region. Officers are
endeavoring to connect Fitzgerald, Kd
wArda, Smith and Morrison, just ar
rested in thei Bear lake country with a
large drove of stolen hornets and tbe re
cent, robbing of passengers ort a Union
Pacific train near WheT. important
arrests are expectutf Within the next few
days,
0ANDIDATK.8 tHfeOWN OUT.
A Technicality TaW'y 'Work a Change In Ver
mont. Nkw YMt, 'Sept. 23. Bradley B.
Smalley, a member of the demociatic
national .''committee and candidate for
governor of Vermont, announced tonight
that he bad made a discovery, which, if
contested, would give to Allen, the pro
liibitiofilst candidate, the office of gover-
nor of Vei mont. Kmallev said that, while
Allen received but 1200 voles, he was
the only candidate for the position who
wis eligible, if the conclusions of both
Chairman Carter, of the republican, and
Chairman Harrity, of the democratic
national comiriitee, were correct. By
advice of counsel Ixrih chairmen have
written a letter, advising any persona
who may have liten nominated for pres
idential electors, and who ire directors
of national hanks, or who hold public
ollicet of trust or prollt, to withdraw tor
fear they might prove to be ineligible.
Smulley said :
The fact is that, under this construc
tion, both Fuller and invHelf weie ineli
gible, for we are both directors of a na
tional bank. The constitution of the
state ol Vermont is very rigid on this
point, and besides affecting Fuller at
the election, will also debar several
members of the Vermont lcttiMature
from being sworn in."
DISOBDERS OH T3E ISTHMUS.
Coottqnrncel of the QaartBtlss agaloit Eoro
p as anil Anerieag VeuU.
Wakiungson, Sept. 23. Word has
reached the state department that serious
trouble is brewing in Colombia in conse
quence of th) qtiarentine esiablixhed
anainst F'.uropean and American vessels.
The trouble was commenced by the ac
tion of the authorities at Savanilla in
firing on the I'.rHich mail steamer Atrato
as a warning to keep out of that port.
Bri'ish residents have resented this
action, and other foreigners, eiecially
merchants, are complaining bitterly at
the aciion of the Panama authorities in
closing all ports against Kuroan and
American sliim. liusiness is said to be
completely paralyzexl and general discon
tent prevails at this rexolt. The Ameri
can consul at Colon has advised that an
American man-of-ar l sent there as a
means of preventii.g trouble and to pro
tect Ameiican interests should the
necvsvilv arise. 1 1 is request has been
promptly complied with. Admiral
Walker was telegraphed to lust ninht to
dispatch lhe cruiser Concord to Colon
immediately, and be replied this morn
ing that the department's orders had
been complied with. .
Tbr aa4 a aalf Cratirin.
San Dik(io, Cal , Sept. 1'6 Seventv
five IHcgnenoe (Indians) in charge of
Chief Lachappa and General Cenon, and
fifty-four Luisauos, under Chief Jose
I'acliito and General Pedro Pablo, ar-
lived in this ci'y today, to lake part in
the celebration of the 35th anniversary
of the discovery of San Diego bay,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ol
this week. They were escorted to a
stockade prepared for them near the
center of the city, where they have been
busy arranging their curp all day. A
company ol United States troops is
guarding the stockade to prevent a
scattering of the aborigines. General
McCook and staff have already arrived.
The caravel to be used in the opening
exercises to illustrate the landing of
Cahrillo is about ready for hoisting sail .
She will be manned by a crew dressed
in Portuguese and Spanish costumes,
in imitation of those ol 350 years ago.
Governor Torres, of Lower California,
accompanied by his staff and the Guy
mas band, arrived on the steamer Carlos
Pacheco this evening from Knsenada,
and Governor Markham's staff ot
officers came on the steamer Santa Rosa
from San Francisco. When the latter
were turning the corner to drive up to
the Florence hotel, the carriage passed
over a post, which struck the rear axle,
tearing it, together with the springs,
from the body of the barouche. The
party was turned unceremoniously out,
but no injuries were sustained by any
ol the visitor S.
Hu Ho Begard for John Bill.
Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 25. Captain
Copp, master of the sealing schooner
Vancouver Belle, which was seized by
the Russians has arrived. The Vancou
ver Belle was captured bv the Russian
man-of-war Zabiawa, tWenty-ttfO miles
off Copper island July lSlh. She had
nearly 700 skins aboard. All guns,
skins and ammunition were confiscated
as well as the schooner which was worth,
equipped, about $40,000, and the best of
the British sealing fleet. When she
left Siberia the schooners Willie Mago
wan ami Ariel of Victoria, and the
American schooner C. H. White, of
San Francisco, were under seizure.
Change of Ownership,
Walla Walla, Sept. 23. C. B.
Wright, of Philadelphia, owner of the
O. and W. T. railroad in this city,
purposes making a transfer of the road
to the Washington and Columbia Bail
road company organized recently by W.
D. Tyler, Levi Ankeney, and L. L. Mc
Arthur. The transfer will be made
some time in the present week.
A Paralytio Stroke.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24 Justice La
mar, of the United States supreme court,
had a stroke of paralysis Wednesday,
but is rapidly recovering.
CHOLERA IX HAND
New York (.'It j and Harbor Said
to be Free f It.
ri.AUlE ABtTISM 15 IIAHBIRO.
Trouble Canned by the (Juartntiue at
lite I nth mas of i'anama
alnlug In France.
Qt'ABW'TiNK, Sept. 29 ''Cholera is
over and at present the ort of New York
is free from the disease." This was the
cheerful reiiori of Ur. Jenkins this after
noon. For the first time since the Mora
via arrived, Aug. 30, there are no coMet
of cholera in quarantine. The Arizona
and Anchoria were released this after
noon. The Saale, from Bremen, ar
rived this evening with 32s cabin passen
gers. She has no sickness aboard.
The captain reports that Mrs. G. Arne
mann, who was accompanied by her
daughter, is mining. After a thorough
search the conclusion was arrived at
that she must have thrown herself over
board, especially as .she had given her
jewelry to another laity io keep for her.
She was 90 years of age and a resident
of New York. The ;aui-e is a mystery.
The Ked Star liner Pennland, with 210
cabin passengers, arrived this morning.
All are well. A Guion liner, w ith 408
cabin passengers, also ar lived; all well.
The Servia a released this morning.
End of lhe Flagia.
Hambiro. Sept. 25. The revival of
hope and courage l as been appar
ent everywhere today. Promenades,
churches, theaters and cafes have been
filled with such crowds as have not been
seen before si are the plague began.
The services of thankgiving and prayer
for funhar relief were attended by half
the resictablv diei-scd persona Jeft in
the city. After seats and standing room
were tilled, throngs gathered at the
entrances and joined tlie singing and
responses. On the promenades the
atmosphere of mourning was gone and
the playgrounds for the first lime in
four weeks, were alive with children and
their nurses. The theaters have been
open a week, but not until this evening
have they done a paying business.
Thirty strangers registered in the hotels
today. Next Sunday hotelkeepers say
the number will be treble The clear
ness and coolness of the weather has
favored the further abatement of the
disease. The total number of cholera
cases up to to date has been 19,997. Of
these, 9700 have been fatal. The official
figures, however, concede only 7396
deaths.
Gaining Ground in Franca.
Paris, Sept. 5. In this city and sub
urbs yeeteiday there were forty-five fresh
cases and seventeen deaths. Two deaths
were repo-ted yesteiday on a steamer
twenty-two miles fnui Calais. In
Havre there were seven Iresh cams and
four deaths.
O'Donnoll Beld Without Bail.
PiTTfBl'RQ, Pa., Sept. 24. Hugh
O'Donnell was relused bail this morning
by Judge Porter, and will be compelled
to remain in jail until his trial O'Don
nell fully expected to be released on
bail, and was astounded and dejected at
the decision to hold him without bail.
In his opinion Judge Potter held that
the evidence was too direct . "All this
testimony," said he, "is likely to be
contradicted, explained or impeached
on trial, but in this, 88 in all pieliminary
hearings, we must accept the testi
mony as tiue. It indicates that the
killing in question was done in a riot, by
a body of men who had a common un
derstanding or agreement that they
would resist all who opposed them, even
to the extent of taking life, that the
defendant was a party to this combina
tion, and on the ground during the riot
and gave rioters encouragement.
Premier of Canada Resigns.
Qtkbec, Sept. 23. Sir John Abbott's
resignation as premier of Canada, and
his recommendation of Sir John Thomp
son, minister of justice, as his successor,
have been placed in possession of the
latter for transmission to Lord Stanley
when Sir John Thompson and his col
leagues deem expedient. Meanwhile,
Thompson is premier in all but the title.
Cleveland's better.
New York, Sept. 2(1. Grover Cleve-
land's letter accepting the nomination as
the democratic candidate for president
of the United States was made public
this afternoon. It is addressed to the
committee of notification, of which the
Hon. W. L. Wilson is chairman.
lira. Harrison'l Condition.
Washington. Sept. 25. Dr. Gardner
reports that Mrs. Harrison slept several
hours, today, and is comfortable and
resting quietly tonight.
Death of Chief Justice Sitchle,
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 25. Sir William
Johnston Ritchie, chief justice of the
supreme court of Canada, died this morn-
ing, aged 79 years.
I t