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Oregon City Enterprise.
VOL 2(5. NO. 49.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892.
ESTABLISHED 186.
yyr parky juiimmom.
f.AWYKK.
Corner Elf hi and Main amwta, Orfn City,
UK A I. KHTATK TOHK1.L AND
MoNKY TO LOAN,
1, , aaiK'Kf NsaiteuN, T. f. CuWINd,
"I KtlCKKNHOl'(ll A COWINO.
ATTOHKKYf At LAW.
All Caw. lfr I'. IauA OITIimi ilUr.
tiniov riK.un 14 mill !, I' land union
billldlrif,
OHEUON CITY,- .... Creami.
j UFOItTKK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
rlITli or Utiil-HIIT rvaNlellCU,
Offlo two iliKtri above iMiiinitlM, Ofm Clijr.
Q 0. T. WILLIAMS,
REAL ESTATE AND INKl'RANCK.
Desirable, Utiaineea Property ami 8ul
urban Humes In Oregon Cliy.
turn It0wfir lu Imi'tt to anil on air lrmt.
Corre.pnintmre iitumplljr iiit-. Ofllfe,
BciiT i Caiifl.t.t iliiiiilor't lr" !"'
Q II lVK.
ATTO UN KY AND
CoUNSEUMl AT LAW
OfrWover ortn Clijr liana,
oasuoii eirv, nsatm
J)K c II SMITH,
PHYSICIAN ANUSriWKON,
Eagle Creek, - Oregon.
1 11 1 t. U LATOlllKTIk,
ATTORNEYS AND
COt'SSEUHtS AT LAW
MAIN itaKKT, OSIKMIM 'ITf , OKKUOH.
Furnl.h Ah.trani. ntTHl, lon Mnty. Fora
clii V.,iur, eiit iran.an crnrr.l
Lw Su.Iih...
j j r, t HiiiiH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Wiu. ra-tn m Au t oit or tm tt
Rm Kjiai and Ineamnre.
omr ou Mala airnM. It Hiaih ami Haventh,
iimniiiK m. n.
ROTARY 1'UHt.IP, REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE.
Ofllr In Ihr Fnt nmnt HulMInc,
Urn :llf. oirt".
G.
t W. (THICK. M. D
PHYSICIAN ASH SntOKdS.
(Uteol l',.rtU.l.)
Offirawllb Pr.M.UIwr, Aurora, Orn.
-yr H lll'KHT,
HKAL KSTATK A INSURANCE
AOENT.
NOTARY PUBLIC A COLLECTOR.
ai'kokaTohkuon.
Horn Loaiml ou Approved Hrcuilly.
flMIOH. r. RYAN,
KKAL KSTATK AM) INHfKANI R.
Choli (Ml r. Farm anil Siihiirt.au property lor
Cllyi'rliil.Hiiiiiijf warrant, mi aeoiirl
Uie of all atiin. boinhi and .old TauM palil
and bmlntaa ( ovary tU.srl pilot! eimnded to
for ooD-rmililMila. . . .
Ortlo up iKlm In tmlldlnf uorlb ol rio.lufflpe.
fl HAY KM,
ATTOKSKY AT LAW,
OlutonN Cit.
Will praetlrn III all Ills eourie ol the itto.
Ofnce, rornor Main and KlHtitti atmia, oppualta
Court housa
oao. c, hhownki.i. a. . ihiir.
-I JKOWNEU. DHKHSRR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Obhuoii CitY, Ohioon.
Will practlc In all th conrta of tho mato. 01
w, ut dmir lo Uauflold A lluntluy'i druj
tor.
Tr
IHR COMMERCIAL BANK,
OK OKKOON CITY.
Capital, ....
1100,000
TRANAT A aiNKRAL RANKIMO B1!I1NM.
lAiana made. HIU dlipountod. Makn col
lftrllona. ltnya and ai'lla oxchaiiKU ou all nolnla
In the I'liltiM Hlalon, Kimipe and H"ii Koiik.
Iiopoalta roid"ld auhjw't to idioca lutorcHt. at
tiatial rate allowt'd on tlinn tloiioalta. Hank
npi'ii fnnn I) A. M. to i r. M. Hatiinlay uviuilim
from to 7 P.
0. C. LATOUHRTTK, l'ri'irtint.
V K DONA1.D80N, Caahlor
JJANK OK 0HKU0N CITY,
Oldest Baiklng Erase la the City.
l'ald up Capital, $M),000.
rnHBIOKNT,
VlOK I'KKHllJKNT,
CAHIIIKH.
MANAOKR.
TllOH. I'll A RM AK.
OltO. A. HA KUI Nil.
tt.a CAiiriKi.n
OIIARI.Ka H. CAUF1KMI,
A gonoral lianklng liiialnna trammeled,
jivponlta rnoolvud anlijMH to oheok.
Approved lillla and noun dlnoonnted.
Countj and city warranta boiiRlit.
I,oana mida on avallnblo aoourlty.
KicbaiiKr boimlil anil aold.
Collection ndo promptly.
Iiralta aold ,viillaule In any part of the world,
Teloirraplilfl x(iIiriir aold on Portland, 8au
Trannlaon, :bl(m.i and Now York.
liitorent paU on tlmo dopoalta.
Dub. Aruuta Ol THK LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
w
FANCY GROCERIES,
FRUIT & VEGETABLES,
RED SEAL FLOUR,
PORTLAND FLOUR,
HOWARD FLOUR,
Hay, Oats and Mill Feed.
A Solicitor Sent to Your House Every
Morning if Desired.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
H
O
L
E
S
A
L
E
THE GROCER.
&
ARE STILL IN
Milt Deliverei to
FULL MEASURE AND
Portland, Or.uB. A. t.
R.UblUb.it In I Ml A llv, pnrtlrtl rboid. favorably kaovn throojboot th. PrUc NortbwMV
DlfARTMINYtt autlnaaa. henhand, Tyoflllri. Panmanahla, Ingllah.
llo (II lli. yr.r i n varailon.. no trm brBliining.. Kludeuu admllhni l any Una. Catalogs fr.a.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry the Largest Stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
SjH-cial aizea of Doors ami Window niado to ortlor. Turning of all kind
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnirihed on application. Kuilder, give u a call, and nee if our work
iH not of tho iM'Ht, and our prices an low as the lowent. Price Lit eenl
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and llth Sta.. Oregon City.
A.. -W. SCHWA1V,
DKAI.KR IN
STOVES, TIN & HOLLOW WARE.
All Kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Promptly Done.
PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING TO ORDER.
athop on Wrvrnth Hi., nrar lrt, Orrftim City, llrnnrh at Omweiro.
MHOSFORD,
The CANBY MERCHANT,
Soils all goods at a living price. Flour and kerosene not given
away in order to catch your trade and then even up on
higher prices on other goods.
None But First Class Goods Carried.
Prices an 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 rock
prices, retail or carload lots.
J. JONES
HE A I.
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitt ing up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
IMtiri'.N THK LOWIMT.
JBT"8liop corner Fourth and Water streets, buck of Tope & Co's, Oregon City
Rupture, Asthma and Piles.
DR'SSHIMP&HOUSER,
Specialists in the troatment of all forms of Chronic, Catarrhal, Nervous
' ; . and Female Discuses.
Twenty (20) Years Experience in Medicjne,, .Surgery and
' Electricity. , All curable cases guaranteed. . Office, 259 Commercial
Street, Salem, Oregon. gJflTCorrespomience solicited.1 : ' ''; -
A
N
D
R
E
T
A
I
L
MM M
THE FIELD.
allFarts oftlie City
PROMPT SERVICE.
Aarrano, PrlnrlpaL
& SON,
EH IN
8PUUG EON'S PULPIT
Ilrothcr and son of the
Pttntor Want It.
Dead
EVANGELIST HO0D1' ALM) WILLING
Cffirral Rum from Aero the flraa
Wheat DlM-oxaloni
in Kiiglmiil.
London, Oct. 2. There wan an enor
mona awwfmt)lKH at HiuraHon't taber
nacle Oil" vninr to liali'ii lo the
preaching of Thomai Hpurgeon, Ron of
the late eminent pulpit orator. The
aermon wan one of reat power, and it
cannot longer be doubted that Thoma
Hpuriiwm ia a preacher of originality and
force, who dona not need to depend
upon lite prentie of a yreat name. The
audience waa diMixwed to be critical,
and this fact adds aignificance to the
nianv expreanioni of approval, and the
few worda of diaaatiaf action which were
heard an the crowd diawrned. It ia evi
dent that Thoma fepurifeon'a popularity
baa Un ateadily increaaing among the
admirera of hia fauioua father, while, on
the other hand, there ia a good deal of
criticiam upon the manner in which
Jaini'8 Hpurgnon, brother of the d
ceaaeil, continue to ignore Thomaa in
public and In private. Jmnea doea not
aeem to be making anyobtruaive effort
to aet ure the aucceeiion to the paatorate
hiineclf, althouKli there ia a general nn
derHtamling that he conaidera it in a
aenae hla right, and liia frienda are mak
ing an active canvaaa in hia behalf.
There will be epecial meeting of the
church on October 9, for the purpoee of
diacuaalng the aelrction of preachera for
the immediate future, but the question
of a permanent appointment will not
come up. The evaiigelint Moody begins
a series of avrmons on the IHIi, and manv
think that he would not object to being
connected villi the tabernacle aa a fre
quent preacher there.
Diwaitioa aa Eaglltk Wit at.
Lokikik, Oct. 1 The Times has
ojH'ned ita columns to a controversy ou
the depression in wheat. M. J . button,
a noted agriculturist, furnitaied a letter
in which he claims if Kngland makes a
step towards free trade, agriculture, aa
the largest English industry, ought to
bw the fi.ot to be- protected. Sutton con
tends that England ia now unsuitable
to growing w heat and potatoes in com
petition with more favored countries,
lie saya tiie farmers should have re
course to dairy produce, fruit and veget
able produce. Wren quotes from the
Times the statement that American
wheat ia of better quality and brings
better prices than Kngliih wheat.
T.dljioi Dying.
London, Oct. 4. The gravest fears are
now entertained in regard to Tennyson.
Though hope is not abandoned, it is
thought probable his hours are numbered
Though very low, he occasionally takes
nourishment. Telegrams are flowing
into llaslemera from all part of the
United Kingdom and America. A
telegram from Haslemere at 11 p. m.
said the poet waa quite prostrate and
not likely to survive tonight.
Th. Mmliilppl Bioe War.
Ci.ahksdai.k, Miss., Oct. 2. A sher
ifTs poHge waa organiud yesterday to
put down the insurrection among the
negroes who have formed an oath-bound
organisation with the avowed purpose
of killing the whites. The sheriff's
poase returned today. It reports three
negroes killed, several mortally wounded
and that others are hiding in the woods.
No whites were hurt.
Indian. Making Trouble.
Washington, Oct. 3. The war depart
ment has received instructions from the
president to aend a detachment of troops
to Turtle Mountain Indian reservation
in North Dakota to assist tbe govern
ment commission now there In carrying
out its Instructions. It is said that
Canadian mixed bloods who were
stricken from the rolls because they
were foreigners, now make open threats
to prevent any course of action that
does not include them in its deliberations.
Oroiham Bar. Ho thing.
Chicago, Oct. 2. Judge Greshara will
neither confirm nor deny tiie story
printed here this morning, to the effect
that be intends to vote for Grover Cleve
land. He refused absolutely to talk on
tbe subject, answeiing all questions
with ; "I will not say a word."
BAKIM1 IWVDER.
Recent Authorities About It.
The Scientific American, the Sanitary
Era, the Indianapolis Board of Health,
the Wisconsin Food Commissioner, and
many other recent Investigators, have
stigmatized tbe use of alum or ammonia
in a baking powder as injurious, and
have published from time to time lists,
calling tliQ attention of the public to
brands continuing these drugs. ,
It would' seem as if sonie maker ought
to have the honesty or good aenae to
make a pure powder, loreaeeing that al
though a smaller percentage of profit ia
made, it must eventually result in In
creased sales, and consequently greater
gain, and yet, alter looking over the re
cords, we are forced to the conclusion
that "Dr. Price's Cream" ia pretty much
the only brand that can be relied upon
unless one wants to be drugged daily.
Borne of the powdera which are the
moat widely puffed and heralded with
"government chemiat" (?) and other
more or less spurious testimonials are
found to be the very ones which contain
either one or the other of these im
purities.
Aikiag for Fond..
Chicago, Oct. 2. J. F. Coyle, Thomas
Kelly, James Coyle and I'eter Newman,
of the Amalgated Association, addressed
the Trades Association this afternoon on
behalf of the Homestead strikers.
Every man and woman in Homestead,
they said, would die rather than sur
render 4j Frick. J. F. Coyle made the
principal addiess. Carnegie and Frick
he denounced as modem Neroi. Frick
bad reduced the coke workers to aucb a
fate that their wives were compelled to
work beside them to keep from starving.
He had been the cause of more blood
shed than all the corporations in Penn
sylvania combined. The mills were be
irg conducted at an enormous loss at
present, he said, and the locked-out men
must eventually win. Tiie assembly
placed the matter of raising funds in
the bands of the executive committee,
which it is expected will give over (50,
000 to the support of the striker.
Dolph Openl the Campaign.
Portland, Oct. 1. The republicans
opened the campaign in this city tonight
by a torchlight pro.'eiwlon and a mass
meeiiiig at the tabernacle. James G.
Blaine and Oarfield uniformed clubs
marched to (be foot uf Ash street and
escorted the uniformed club from Van
couver to the tabernacle. There weie
seveial hundred toiches in line and the
streeta were lined with ieople all the
way to the taliernacle. Senator Dolpb
us the principal speaker of the evening.
He reviewed the course of the republi
can party from ita inception, and dis
cussed in a foicihle manner every
question entering into the campaign.
It took him over three hours to deliver
hia address, which make fourteen
colutras of nonpareil. The senator was
frequently interruped by members of
the people's party, who plied him
with questions. He was always ready
for questions, and successfully answered
all that were put to him.
Fi. Wuihlpi ta Burt.
San Fbascisco, Oct. 3 The United
States cruiser San Francisco is awaiting
orders from Admiral Uheradi. who is
at San Diego, It is very likely she will
form one ot the squdron to be sent
around the Horn. There will be five
ships in all the Baltimore, Boston,
Charleston, Yorktown and San Fran
cisco. This will be the San Erancisco's
first trip out of the Pacific. It ia not
known when the vessels will start, but
it ia likely to be three weeks before they
begin their long cruise. They will all
start together either from San Diego or
Panama.
A Hale Oregonlan.
Chicago, Oct. 4. Major John Magoon,
an Oregon pioneer, nearly 80 years of
age, arrived here today, having walked
from John Day county, Oregon, since
July 4. He started forChicago that day,
aiming to get here in time to witness the
dedicatory exercises of the world's fair.
The old gentlemen is in fine health, and
says he had a pleasant trip all the way.
He goes back by railroad after the dedi
cation, so as to get home in time to
vote.
Killing off the Buffaloes.
Denver, Col . , Oct. 4 State Game
Warden Garman, who with a party has
been pursuing hunters who had been
killing buffaloes at Lost Peak, returned
today. He reports that a .herd of
thirty buffaloes has been killed and that
the hunters have not yet been captured.
He says that the settlers of that dis
trict are wild with excitement and vow
to kill the hunters if they are captured.
The penalty provided by law for such
vandalism is very light.
Fire at Astoria.
Astokia, Or., Sept. 30. Ross' opera
house took fire on the stage about 9
o'clock this evening, and waa complete-
destroyed. There was no one in the
building at the time. A negro named
Williams, just released from jail, who
threatened to get square with Astoria
for bis detention, has been arrested on
suspicion that he started tbe fire. Loss
(8000 ; insurance, (4000.
Sestmotive Storm
St. Paul, Oct. 1. A terrible hail
storm is prevailing here this afternoon.
All street traffic is suspended. Consid
erable damage was done to windows.
The ground is covered with large hail
stones. The fall is the largest in many
, years.
THE NATION'S NEWS
OilkialH Can't
Silver
Account for
Decline.
the
PRICE AECLI9E WITH THE SALEH-
Tbe Agreement to Nsbmit Claim for
tbl lan Damages t a
Communion.
Wasiii.wtos, Oct. 4. Tbe course of
the market for silver bullion is an enigma,
to tbe treasury officials. Said one of
them :
"We can't understand it, and have
given up trying to. One would natur
ally imagine that when the fixed de
mand waa created, as was done by the
act of July. 18f3, for 4,800,K) ounces a
month, the draft upon the source of
supply would tend to stiffen up pros,,
and especially would this be excuIr
as the case waa in tiie United MUtea.
The stock waa diminished by strikes
and other causes, but the price at which
silver bullion is offered to the treasu-y
has gone steadily down since tbe pur
chase of 4,500,000 ounces a month w
begun, until yesterday, when it reached
83.45 an ounce, and this decline
has been concurrent with decreased
totals of the offerings to the department.
The smaller the quantity the less 'he-
price. We bay nothing but American
silver. We can tell from tbe reports of
imports that no foreign coina are com
ing in. I snppoae that the most plaus
ible explanation, of the phenomenon is
that, whereas the United States baa io
creased its demands for silver, soma
other countries have decreased theirs,
and bullion which formerly went out of
the country must now be disposed of
here."
Strike Eadea oa the B.rlihgton laad.
Ckdab Kapids, Oct 1. This evening
representatives oi the Burlington, Cedar
Kapids. and Northern ixued the follow
ing statement: "The ttrike was declared
off today by Chief Ramsby. Ee(orta
have been telegraphed broadcast by
him and local correspondents claiming a
great victory for the order. Tbe facts
are, no concessions whatever were
granted, and no men were taken back
except such aa we have vacancies for
and have given ua no trouble during the
strike. Not more than ten can find
places. No agreement was signed by any
officer of the company. The order
stands simply where it stood thirtv days
ago, except that a majority of its mem
bers on this line are out of a situation."
The Chilian Agreeaeit.
New York, Oct. 4 Tbe Hon. Patrick
Egan, minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Chiii, who arrived to
day, brings with him a treaty which pro
vides that all claims on the part of cor
porations, companies or private individ
uals shall be submitted to three com
missioners, one to be selected by the
United States, one by Chili and the
other to tie a person upon whom the
presidets of both countries agre. If no
agreement is reached within three
months after tbe ratification of the
treaty the Swiss republic shall name
the commissioner.
3ot Water ea Tap.
Boise, Idaho, October 4. Boise is to
be heated with naturally hot water, and
in that respect will be the most remark
able city in the world. About a mile
from the city great volumes of boiling
water gush out of several artesian wells.
The water possesses no medicinal value,
and heretofore has been used only for
bathing. Now a six-inch subterranean
pipe will be laid from the springs to the
town, and hot water will be conducted
into nearly every business block and rer
idence. The cost of beating with hot
water, it is estimated, will be 60 per cent
less than with coal.
One More Link of Commerce.
New York, Oct. 4 The steamship
Alliance, of the United States and Brazil
Steamship company, sailed thia after
noon on her first direct trip to Montevi
deo and Buenos Ayres. Under the
subsidy provision of the Dingley shipping
bill, tbe line has established a direct
mail and freight service to tbe Argentine
Republic.
Terrible Prairie Fire.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1 Passengers ar
riving from the west over the Northern
Pacific report a terrible prairie fire rag
ing west of the Missouri river. The lire
iB fifteen miles wide and twenty miles
long, and men and cattle had to fle e for
their lives. A stiff breexe is driving the
flames at a fast rate.
Hay Soon Fellow His Brother,
London, Oct. 4 James Spurgeon,.
brother of the late Charles Spurgeon,.
and one of the aspirants of the tabernacle
pastorate, i9 critically ill.
Lack of vitality and color-matter ia
the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and:
turn gray. We recommend Hall's Hair
Renewer to prevent baldness and gray-ness.