Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 25, 1892, Image 1

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    IM
regon City Enterprise.
VOL. 27. NO. I,
OIUXJON CITY, OUKCON, FRIDAY, NOVEMI5KU 25, 1892.
ESTABLISHED 1BCC
all
0
CAKKY JOHNSON,
LAWYKIt.
Cnnur K U lit ami Main eirfta, Oroimi City,
Oroxtm.
It K A I. KSTATK TUMKI.L AMI
MoNKY TO I.OAN,
1. 1 mH mtKumii'iiM. T. r. rowim,
J JMOCKKNililOt'lllI A COWINU.
ATTilRNKVa AT LAW.
All Cm Iwd.w I'.a Uml dtfli' i.vrtalty
tlltlOR luuine llllul ir, It lud uitli-a
liiiiltliut,
OttKtioN CITY. (rfim.
J L I'OIU KK,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW
iini-Ti or ra.iraatv rinnnnnn.
Ulr Iwn itmira aim Hiurllc, Orrjuu t'lly
1 0 T wILMAat.
HKAl, KHTA1K XnII WAN AUKNT.
I'lealy nl moaer In loan n Ihe niual tavis-alil
ti ma.
A iM lt i,f bualn..., rml.lnirv ti.l aulmrliau
Farm l"riif In tract. t aiill im a.r Urine.
('tff,tntiil..ik itmmt'lly ah.wpr.Ml. OAW,
Weal ant lul'aHlrhl aV Huullar drill nu.
( a iyk,
Jt
AITtHlNKY AND
('Ol'NSKUMt AT LAW
iilllr over Oti 1t Bank,
oav it, paauoii
jyi C. U 8MI1 H,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'UGKON,
Kagi) Creek, - tin-gun.
H i u v latoi itrnK.
ATTUltSKYX AM
CwCSSK.LoKM AT UW
MAIN at-HKKr, OMROO 'ITV, IIRR1IOH,
FurnUti AblraMe nl Tula. Vnma Uiry, Ton
rli Horta.. altil transact Uwurral
1jw Ru.lnraa.
K I KtmH,
ATToHNKY AT LAW.
Aiu, ri-rn n in Au. foi n w tin htt
Km I rlt a ad Inenmar.
Offlc on Main Mti. bel- mull auj svnlh,
i iTr. urn.
y M KANIW,
NOTAUY ITM.IC, UK A I, ESTATE A
INSl'KANCE. '
(m. In iho oiltdo limHItu,
or.a city. !)...
(1 W iTmii K. M !.,
IMIYMl IAN ANH KrtSJKiS.
tljllr ol I'orlUuil.)
omcewllh I. M. (? Aurora, droitim.
Air . lit KiillAlll'T,
IlKOKEK.
1.IIANH NICtJtlTIATICIl.
City iiiid County Warrant bought.
I.Nrtt'KAKl'K ANlTuKAI. ICKTATK.
! In PiMtomi-e building Oriii City Or.
rMioH. r. hyan,
HKAt, KHTA1K AND lNHt'KAKl K.
Cholrai'lty. Tarin and Suburban urnperty lor
aid. t llyaorlpt, ciHinty werraula ami am'iirl
tirm nl all kltlila Until hi and aulil Tsivaualil
mI builnma nl every iKm rl tl.iu MUimlml ti
. uoii-rixlili'Utt.
Ulllm up atalra III bulMIni north ol aitnmi'.
(1 E IIAYKH.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
OaION I ITT,
Orimkk.
Will praotlf In all the cimrta of tli alatn.
Offra, rorimr Main nml Klghlli airot'ta. iwcialta
court Iioiino
.!, ?. KR.lWNKI.tt A. IKRR.
-11H0WNKLI. 4 DltKSHKU
ATT0KNKY8 AT LAW,
OltKUON CltV. OKKUdN.
Will iriti't)ri III all the fionrta of tbn atalp. 01
flOH. noil ibmr in tlaullBliI A lluntUiy a ilmg
ainre.
rp 11 K CO MMKltt'IAL BANK,
OK OHKllllN CITY .
Caiiltal, Hi,00i
thanhacth a (iknkh i. iiankino iiuhi nkhk.
Umiia inn.lt. llllla iltirnmitt'd, Mnkra cnl
Iccttntia. lloya anil a.lU oxi'linnitt' on all piitiim
til the tMiltt'n Mlal.'N, KiiriiK ami IIiiiik Kontf.
iliiiiNtta ri'i'i'l'MHl aiilijool to I'boi'k lhtttri'iit at
nniial ralca allovvnl on tlim doiioNlta. Hunk
otii'ii from A. M. lo i p. M, Snt u i il 11 y ovunltiK"
from 6 to 7 I'. .
t) C. l.A'i'lHHIKTTH, Proanlfiit.
V K DONALDSON, Cnahlt'r
JANK Of OKKtlON CITY,
Oiliest Mlln Hense m tie CltF.
raid up ciipitni, friiyHio.
PIlKHItmNT,
VICK I'ltKNIDKNT,
(AKIIIKH.
MANAIIKII.
Tima. ( II AHMAH.
OKI), A, IUHIHNII.
r. (i c'AnriKi.n
CIIAII.Ka H. CAUriKUI.
A Koni'mlliiuikliii liualiicaa trmmnotnil.
IK'lioKlta rm'i'lvi'ilHiiliJiHH to nhnrk.
Approviul hllla and notna dlaootiutud.
Count; and city wnrranta liniinlil.
I,oniiH midn on available numirlty.
Kxi'liai'Kf IioiikIiI and aold.
Colltwtloiif made promptly,
Dratta aold Aviillaol III any part of the world.
Tuluxraphla exnhniiKa "old on Portland, Hnu
yranolaoo, llhlimif.ianil Now York.
liiturcut naU on time dupoHtta.
Sub Ai'Oiua ol THK LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
v E. E. WILLIHMS,
W
H
O
L
E
S
A
L
E
- NEW STOCK. -"
Hurst's Buckwheat, -:--:-
-:- Maple Syrups
Raisins, Figs, Dates and Apple Cider.
WE WILL HAVE SOME FINE DRESSED
CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIVING.
try a can of
English Plum Pudding,
Put Up in One Pound Cans.
THE GROCER.
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions. Optical Goods
Full Slock or Machina Oil, Beat and Cheapeat.
rincm.'ItM"tion of lVrfunu'ry anl Toilet i5oajis. Ami Ieal-
iiiK Hrandri of Cigars.
iki:h iiii'iiom iti:i i i.i.v nu.in
8hlvrly"a Murk, Oivn City, Or.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
I'arry the Lurgent Stock of
Siisli, Doors, Ulimls, Mouldings, Etc,
In Oregon City.
Sjicml oijun of ItxirB anil Window nrndu to order. Turning of 11 kimU
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnihlidl on nudicat ion. iuild-rn, eivo uh a mil, and r6 if our work
1d nH of thu iHtt, and our prirwt art
on a'iiiciition.
Factory, Cor. Main and
A. TOT. SCHWAN,
IlKAt
STOVES, TIN & HOLLOW WARE.
All Kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Promptly Done.
PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING TO ORDER.
Mh Nririith M(., near IM-pnl,
M. HOSFORD,
The CANBY MERCHANT,
ScIIh all (joodn at a living riot Flour and keroxeno not givon
away in order to catch your trade and then even up oa
highwr priweioti other gwinls.
None But First Class Goods Carried.
Tricon an low an enn he had in the county. Time gim to
retxinKibie jiartiett.
LUMBER.
Order filled for rough or dressed luinher, all first class, at tied rtx-k
pricett, retail or carload lots.
J. JONES
DKA1.RK IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitt ing up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. .
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
iiti i.M Tin: i.owi:nt.
jflPSltop cornor Fourth and WhUmt utrootn, bark of Popo & Co's. Oregon City
CANBY NURSERIES
MIU.AKI) J. LKK,
A COMPLETE LINK OF
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Etc.,
WHOLESALE -A. IN" ID RETAIL.
CANBY, OR1CGON
Rupture, Asthma and Piles.
DR'SSHIMP&HOUSER,
Specialists in the trontment of all forms of Chronic, Catarrhal, Nervous
and Female Diseases.
Twenty (20) Years' Experience in Medicine, Surgery and
Electricity, AU curable casus guaranteed. Office, 259 Commercial
Street, Salem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited.
A
N
D
R
E
T
A
I
low an the lowext. Trice I.ixt aenl
IHh Sta.. Oregon City.
KK IN
rrria -l(t . Ilranrh RlO.r(o.
& SON,
-
Proprietor.
A iSEVEKE STORM.
KullnmtlH lllockudfd Whole
Mountain Sides Sliding.
AX AVAU.MIIK IX WASIUMTO.I
I'ullllrHl I'oliiU tNtitlirrrrl After the
Kmj-llif r.iif reunion Moll (on.
vlrt Labor In Jcorflii.
1'uMTi.ANn, Or.. Nov. 22. Superintend
dent lioxter ol the Union racific, who
; Iim tieen at the landiilide at Keed'a
ranch (or (lie pat week, hua CJinpleted
arrmigeiiienlii for tratiHfo.riiif' paasengera
and Ireighl without inconvenience or de
ly. Stnginga have Iwn hnilt down to
the river, and the ateaiuer Itontia make,
the trun(,T from Oneoiita lo Iioiineville I
in about 2(1 minulea. Mr. It-ter haa!
ulo arranged for rinht-of-way lo build a :
tri It around the alide. Materia! la on
the ground and the t-ark will I coin-
! pleted by Wednea-lay night Mr. liex-
ter fay. he haa had 20 yeaia exierienre '
in ruilroading, hut thin landalide i Ihe ,
blggeat one he haa ever aeen. It aenda !
down a miuia of atufr about every hour,
and give a grand display about twiee
a day, when huge tree, and bowlder aa
big aa hux-t'ara come bown w ith a noiHe
that la deafening. In Older to get men
U work, it was ntvefwwry to atation
aeuUiea within hale of each other clear
up the aide of the mountain, and when
ever a alide atarta, warning waa given
by shouting from one to another. Ihe
debria hai pawwl clear aeroaa Heed's
ranch lo Ihe river. The new track will
have to be built acrom the flow of mud,
but it apreada out aa it approaches the
river, and it ia tbougtit there will be no
; trouble about building the bridge.
ivaluok ia Waihmjtoo.
FaiKHAVax, VaHh.,Nov. Ill An ava
lani'h came down the mountain on the
eaat aide of ijik Whatcom tins morning
alwut 2 o'clock, sweeping the houne oc
cupied by Warren liurgeaa and wite inUi
the laVe. Tliey were aleeping when the
avalanch started, and when they woke
up they were -600 feet out from the shore
oi tli. lake in a ila of debris. Burgeaa
had his kg cruslii'd, but managed to
i rescue his wife sad swim with her to
ahoie. They lay an the shore without
clothing in a terrific storm for seven
hours. Hurtets' injuries are liable to
prove fatal. The lake ia covered for sev
eral miles w ith debris of the avalanch.
It swept every vestage of timber and im
provemene from Bnrgess' ranch .
Eitra Sanies Talk.
Xkw YttitK, Nov, 18. SjK'aking of the
prosetl of an extra session, one of the
prominent democrats said it would all
dciend-on undeveloped conditions. He
hud Kfrsn Mr. Cleveland and is satistied
that it ia not possible lor him to tell yet
what will be done. The financial affairs
of the government may be in such shape
aa to make an extra session imperative.
It appears probable we shall find not
enough aioney in the treasury for Ihe
needa of the government. We shall
have to see what congress does at this
session. If they do not repeal the Sher
man law relating to the purchase of
silver and take other action aa the
situation demands, we may be swamped.
Upon these things deiends the calling of
an extra session.
la Their Old Pl.eea.
1Iumkstkai, Pa., Nov. IS. The me
chanics and day laborers who have been
out on a Btrike in sympathy with the
members of the Amalgamated Associa
tion at Homestead, held a meeting to
day and voted to applv (or their old
places. The meeting had barely ad
journed when there was a perfect
scramble to reach the Carnegie mill
odices. The laborers were given em
ployment, as were also a large number
of mechanics. There were not enough
vacancies to go around, however, and
many acre turned away.
The Tildes Will 8oit Bettled.
Ntsw York, Nov 19. The trustees of
the estate of Samuel J. Tilden, report
that a Battlement between them and the
relatives contesting the dead states
man's will has been arrived at. The
original idea of establishing a library
and reading room in this city for the
education of young nion, to be known as
'"The Tilden Trust," is now actually in
ninlit and needs only olllcial indorse
ment. To Restrict Immigration,
Puoviiiknck, U. I., Nov. l;!.--0ne o(
the most prominent republicans in the
Kust says the restriction of immigration
will come before congress early in
December and says that Senator Chand
ler has prepared a bill with that end in
yiew, providing that emigrants make a
three months' application to the United
States Consuls abroad.
Mr. Lease for Senator.
Wiciiata, Kan., Nov. 18 It is said
that there are 35 members of the Kan
sas legislature who will vote for Mrs.
Lease. She at least will have a great
iiifliionie with them, tml to prevent
ilicir iioitiK U Jrry SimiHMin or dem
ocrat alie will hft canili'lalo herw-lf.
Wlien alie a aaked if it ttu potwilile
(or her to gel enough vote", he naid :
"Anything i pwnilile with God and .
the (armors of Kansas!"
A L. Williams, of the Union Pacific
railroad, said today:
"I see no constitutional reason why
Mrs. Iase should not he a senator.
There is nothing to prevent It but the
popular idea that a senator should be a
man. I hope she w ill he elected. 8he
would keep the senators pretty busy if
they send her to Washington."
Mrs. Murray A. Lease said this after
noon :
"I have never announced myself for
the United Ktates senate, but il any
fight is made uon roe upon the ground
of my sex, and it is claimed that I am
ineligible, I will most certainly enter
the race and make a test case of it."
TELEGRAPHIC HI MHAKT.
Hclix, Nov. 21 The official an
vasn shows that Misa Klla Knowles,
populists nominee for attorney-general,
has a plurality of 318 votes over Day,
democrat, and 4Wt over Haskell, repub
lican. Haskell stated during the cam
paign that if Misa Knowles should
defeat him be would leave the slate.
TUX STRIKE ENIIHD.
Wallace, Idaho, Eov. 18. The reign
of martial law in the Lo ur d'Alenes was
ended yesterday.
TOO COLO fOB THRU.
St. Pai l, Minn., Nov. 18. The peo
ple's party of Mini e-ota, hi h lost 42
000 votes at the election of last week, is
already in the throes ol dissolution.
PATENT INVALIDATED.
Wasaixutos, Nov. 21. The supreme
court lo.Uv render a decision invalidat-
ing the patent granted to Henry Koot.
of New York, for the method of con -
structing railways now in common
The ground for the decision was the fact
that Itoot allowd his invention to be
publiclv used for two years before ap
plying fur a patent.
TIIK MOKKTKRY CONrtKEVOE.
Loniiox, Nov. 21. American delegates
for the International in .retery confer
ence, which opens tomorrow in Brussels,
left Victory station at ll o'clock thia
morning in a special anion carriage.
Senator Allison said : " There is no tell
ing how long the conference will last. I
exjiect it will be a week before we get
fairly down to business. An adjourn
ment over the Christmas holidays is
inevitable "
AlU'SING CONVICTS.
Atlanta, Ga. N v 22. A deplorable
account of the penitentiary system of
tlm slate is made public here. The
writar In Rneuklnir nf mines whom 1000
connvicts are employed says: Upon
entering we found great numbers w ho
were sick from having to work in water
in caves 300 feet under the ground,
where water trickels down upon their
heads and where they stand in water
from ankle to knee deep all day long.
Others are mashed and crippled by the
s ate and coal which fall on them from
blasting, from which they cannot escape.
The gases are so atagnati g that it is
utterly impossible for the benighted
convict to ever get pure air to breathe.
There was a white prisoner who said he
knew t ey would " give him hell " when
he left, but he did not care if they did
for it could be no worse. It is impossi
ble for the committee to get full informa
tion which is desired by the state ot the
condition of those sufferers for fear of
their punishment w hen the committee
has left.
As Iowa Billiard.
Di'BCurit, Ia., Nov. 18. Dubuque's
first winter storm proved the severest
and most disastrous experienced (or
many years. Snow began (ailing yes
terday morning, accompanied by high
wind, and before midnight a blizzard set
in, and in a short time telegraphic com
munication wasentiielv cutoff.
Forged Blaine's Signature.
Washington, Nov. 18. I). S. Carrway
was arrested for attempting to pass a
check for $100, upon which he had
forged the indorsement of James G
Blaine. He was an ex-clerk of the
pension odice.
Train Blown From the Track,
Kknosiia, Colo. Nov. IS. The Denver
& Iadville express was blown from the
track two miles west of here today by
the heavy wind which has been blowing
the past two days. Strange to say,
none of the passengers were injured.
Yellow Fever Scourge.
Nkw York, Nov. 18. Letters have
been received here from Cordoba,
Mexico, which state . that there have
been over 1000 deaths from yellowfever,
and that hundreds are dying daily.
Alliance Officers Elected.
Memphis, Nov. 18. The Farmers'
Alliance and Industrial association re
convened this morning. The following
named were elected officers : II. D.Louck,
North I'ukotu, reiJin((; Marion Knt
litr, North Carolina, vice-preaiilent ; Ben
Terrill, Teiax, national treamirer; Kdi
tor T.tylor, o( tli NaHhville Toiler, aec
relary. Mr. Mik una, who han reaigned,.
ia irrimly diaconiuilate, and lo a re orter
aid: "I resigned because it ia being:
diverted fro n it original purpose and
made a Ui to a thirdparty kite. Thia
means that partisan member cannot
longer remain in the order."
The Btrika Ead.d.
Homkstxao, I'a,, No. 20. The great
strike at Carnegie's Uomeeteid steel
works was declareu off, after a five
months'i struggle which for bitterness
baa probably never been equaled in thia
country. The army of strikers finally
decided today to g ve up the fight. The
action was taken at Ihe meeting of the
lodges of the Amalgamated association
at Honiettead 'his afternoon, the vote
standing 10 for and 01 against it.
Big Peaiica Soil.
Washington, Nov. 21. More than
usual interest attaches to the forthcoming
annual leport of the commissioner o
tensions. A statement lias beien made
that the amount required lor pensions
the next fiscal year will nearly reach the
enormous sum of 2O9,O00,000. The work
of compiling the figures, however, is
sufficiently advanced to show this esti
mate is in excess of the actual require
ments. It is now thought congress will
be asked to make an appropriation ol
about 1180,000,000 for the coming fistal
year.
The I nt Houie.
Washington, Nov. 19 A complete
list of representatives in congress elected
last week, made up from let urns re
ceived by the democratic national com
mittee and compared with those re
ceived by tlw clerk of the house, agrees
Rlt.tnti:illv wilh thn eatimdbHt herein-
(orp u howg.
1 r)e,nocratg 222
J IlepubiicHiiB . . . 11'5
j p0.)UiBta "
Democrats' majority 90
Will lot Keiiga.
San Francisco, Nov. 21 A Washing
ton spec ial says : In view of the reports
circulated that Justice Fields intends to
retire in time to allow President Harri
son to fill the vacancy, a corie-ponden t
today called on Justice Fields to see
whether he had anything to add to bis
original statement that the story was
news to him. Justice Field refused to
admit that he had any present intention
of retiring.
Old Ootan Boart.
Portland, Or., Nov. 22. The late
storms which did go much harm on land
' raged wilh terrible violence oflT the-
shore. Every vessel which hasanived
in the Columbia river or on the Sound
tbe "f fi,our or, five h"?
" J m'" ur. u""su""r
I seas, always accompanied with more or
less damage to projierty .
The Paoifio Coaat Gun Factory.
Washington, Nov. 21. Senator
Liolph has filed with the war department
a letter in relation to the appointment
of a board to examine and report npon a
site for a gun factory on the 1'acitic
coast. He requests that care be taken
in the selection of the officers, that they
may not be prejudiced in favor of one
sight as against another.
Predict! a Diiroption,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21. Dr. C. W.
Macttne, editor of the Naional Econo
mist, recently defeated for vice-president
of the farmer's alliance, is m At
lanta. He predicts the total disruption
of the alliance if at the next election
the Southern deligates do not attend.
The alliance now, he says, is simply a
third party-machine.
Freaidental Appointments.
Washinunon, Nov. 19. The president
today made the following appointments;
J. H. Gear of Iowa, to be assistant sec
retary of the treasury, in place of Judge
Crounse, resigned: William M. Stone,
commissioner of the general land office,
vice Thomas Carter, resigned.
Fasted for Sixty-eight Days.
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 15.
James Still, a colored inmate of the re
form school, has completed the 68th day
of his fast. Although be has become
very weak, he does not show signs of
dissolution.
Bheda Blown Down.
Sivkank, Nov. 19. Soon nfter 8 o'
clock this morning the Northern Pacific
freight sheds in this city 'were blown
down by wind.
Geo. M.Miller, a brother of the poet,.
Joaquin, is the originator of a flying
machine at Eugene. He h.-ts based his
calculations on data concerning the re
sistance of air as found by the most
learned scientists. The machine will
have the form o( a huge circular fan, to
operate horizontally with the gearing
and rider beneath. The fan will have
32 wings, each nine feet long. A cut of
the contrivance has been on exhibition
in the Lane County bank.