La 0 City Enterprise. REGON VOL 27. NO. l). OREGON CITY, OltEGON, FRIDAY, DECEMIJEK 30, 1892. ESTABLISHED 18(5 lot'lil. flri'till tmiirl r).niiia flt.t M..u.tay In No tawtwr and ililnl Mi.ti.lny In April. fml.ale Court lu himIc.ii lltil M.iu.Ur III Mlih ninth. nmmlaal.ii,.re ft. .in m.la Ural WwtuvxUr Hot Oral Un.la ul .Mh rm.ntli ... "y t AHKY JOHNSON, UWVKIl. t'uriiaf Rlttht Slid Mala drmu, (irrjuii city, nrpnuii. UK A I. KHTATK TOHKl.t, AM) MoNKY TO LOAN. U POrvTKH. ATTORNEY AT LAW iMni . raoraatv riamaiiii,. .)" hr( in (iir(i.n I lly Una can nili aio.'l. O T WILLIAM. "hKAL KS1A1K AM' Uia.S AtiKNT. I'lrllly nt mmtry In lean till ll.e mt tav.rat.l lt.rm.. A .t Una uf Itiialnraa, rclrintre and suburban 'r..rlv. Kami frulTf-lr lu trwl. (i. atlll l.lt vaay lerma. r..rr.rtliir-tn'i rr,.mi.lly amawwrwl. Ottleti, hen o.M.r tu I iiflri.l A it'tmley a .Iritt ai.xv. 1 II HYK, ATTultSKY AND CiitNHrl.OK AT LAW (im.-ouvor oriu..n city Hank, oa.... i it. nattu.i J J M f II SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND sriMiKOX, F.agle Cnx'k, - Oregon. utuu LAiut iirru.. ATTOliNKYS AMI fufNFI.iHH AT LAW MAIN UrMKXr, OSKIIOM I IT V , liHKlluM. Punil.h Al..lraMa .f 1U1. Loan Munoy. F..ft cl.M. M..n.n and Irauaat'l lielicral l-w ll.t.lii.. -J J K I UtMlS, ATTORN F.Y AT LAW. Wiu. rns m Au. 'o sra or Tim Snis Kml Batal and Imuranr. l.m. a on Mall fttisrl. Ih.1. Hlith an.) Senth, oaao.iN tltv, ia 1 M. HANI, J, NOTARY H'ltl.U', UKAL F.ST ATE A INSURANCE. 0111. In llw iiitira liulMIni, iit(...i (11)1. Kim. hi. it II. bi kliiaki'I'. BROKER. I.IIANM NKIIOTIATKII. I'ily anil County Warrants bought. INKI'KAM'K ANI UK A I. KHTATK. onip In l'ua..mi-i) I.iiII.Iuik Ori.Mi City Or. rjMIOH. r. a VAN. KKAl. KSTA1K AND INhTHANi K. I'hi.loa City, Karin ami Huriiirl.au r.rniHrly lot al. fiijr awltit. iMiinty ararraiila anil awurL lira l all klliAa Isiinlit unl e.d Tama iall anil l.ualnraa nl nvrry iluaa'rl.lli.n almu.liil U. It.r n.ii-r.alitft.t. limoo uu alalia lu bulMlm north ul iMli.r. '1 1IAYKH, " ATWUNKY AT LAW, OHHiioM Oitt, Omtu.m Will prarllo In all llir fonrla nl lh Mat", mnv.pi.rnvr Mulii anJ Klghth atrwiia, o.Kiaii Jll.l't', I court n tltOWNKIX A UKKHHKK ATTOKNKYK AT LAW, URKOl.N I'lTY. OHKIIOM. Will prarlli'd lu all tlio rnurta ol tlir atnin, Ol Apt., iii.t iliKir lo 4'auHi.l.l Ji lliintli.y'a ilnif ala.rn. rpilK COMMKIlflAl, 1IANK, OK OHKOON CITY. Cui.linl, ..... timi.nnu THANKAITH A I1ICNKHAI. BANKINn UtiaiNKHa. I.onna nia.ln. llllla illn'oiiiili'il. Makra rol Ini'lli.na. Iluva an. I ai'lla eai'hauiiu on all i.oliila In Uu) I'lilli rl Htali'a, Kilro. ami IIi.uk Koiik. .r...alla riM't'l I alll.JiM't to rllork llllcri.al at umml run a allowml on linn. il.'Uimlta. Hank op. Ml In. m tl A. M. to 4 r. M. Hiitllrilay uvi'lilnna from n lo 7 r. x. I) C. 1,AT(II'IIKTTK, ITfaai.tctU. K K ImiN AI.Hhii.N, ('aalilt.r J JAN K or OliUdl.'N CITY, Oldest Banking House In k Ci:y. Paid up CH.llnl, PKKHII.UNT, VII'K HIlKMIlKNT, :AMIIIKIt. MANAIIKII. Tnoa. cimrman. (HO. A. iiahi.inh. K. 0 ('AtlUKI.I" II A UI.KH II. CAl'rTKI.U. A Koiii.riill.iiiikluii hiialnuNK trnuani.oil. jii..i.alta rt.i'nlvi'.l huI.Jui'I to uhwk. Ap.n.vi.l l.llla ami liolua illaoiiiiiitil. Count., nii.l til ty warrimu bnuiilil. l.oiilia 111 ulu nil nviillill.ln Houurlly. Kxi'liuuiir bouulit ami aolil. Colluutlonr uin.li. promptly. Iirnltaaolil v n I In ilt In miy pnrt ol thn worlil. 'ri'li'Krnplilt. molintiKua aol.1 on I'nrtlaml, Han Krnni'lM'o. rilcn,. kiiiI Now York. 1 liliM iml p.il 1 on limn ili'l.nnlta. Hub Axinila ol I'll K LONDON CHKUUK BANK. F. K. WIUTK. W.A.WIIITK. WHITE BROTHERS, Practiml Jlrehilects ij lhUUiirs. Will prupnrli pinna, IoviIoiih, w.irUli.K rt tillla, ami Hpiwlfluatlona lor all klmla ol l.iiild Iniia. Hniwlul Munition Klven to itioilrrn not tUK.'a. Kallmiitoa liirnlahuij on anpUtmllou Call on or ailuroaa WHITE HKOH., Oregon City, Ogn THE WINTER TERM OF THE Pacific University and Tualatin Academy, WILL DECIN TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1803. For (iilalogti(H and full liiforiniition mMrtwH, Tiiomah Mi CI.KI.I.AND, PrcH., Korfnt Orove, Or. r E. EWILLIHMS, w H 0 L E S A L E For the New Year. Candies Lowest Nuts Prices Fruits Ever Raisins Given Figs in Mince Oregon Meats City. Dressed Chickens and Turkeys. THE GROCER. SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M, ANDREWS, Prop. A Full Lineo Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Patent Moillcines of all Makes. Notions, Optical Goods Full Stock Of Machine. Oilt, Batt nd Cheapoil. Kino sclcctum of lVrfuiiHTy ami Toilet Soans. Ami I'atl iiii Hramls of (Mpirs. 1'ltl.M HIIllOM ( IKI II I.I.V I'll.l.l.lt hhivi-lv'a lttH-k . ...... Olefin City, Or. THE Oregon City Sash and Door Co. furry the Largint Stork of Sash, I-ours, lilinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Orrgon City. SjM'cial nizi-H of I itxirn ami WimloH nuuli' to onlcr. Turning of all kinile Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furninlif(l on application. lhtilnVrH, give us a call, ami hoo if out work i not of the Witt, ami our jirici-n a low an tho lowest. Trice Lint wnt on niiliratii.n. Factory, Cor. Main and 11th Sta., Oregon City. A. "W. SCHWAHT, I.KAI KK IN STOVES, TIN & HOLLOW WARE. All Kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work Promptly Done. PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING TO ORDER. Nhop n Nrrraalh Nl., Bear Iti-pot, rr;oi 'ilj. Ilrnnrh nl 0wero, M. HOSF0RD, The CANBY MERCHANT Si-llri all gooils at a livinR jriet. Flour anil korosono not given away in oruYr to catch your trade ami then even up on higher prices on other goods. None But First Class Goods Carried. Trices us low us can he hiul in tho county. Time given to responsible parties. LUMBER. Orders filled for rouh or dressed prices, retail or carload lots. J. JONES & SON, PKAl.KR IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. 1'IIK I.S uu: I OHHNI, faSShop coiner Fourth mid Water streets, bui'k of Popo & Co's, Origin City ANDERSON WALKER, pai9tera9dou5eDeeorator PAPER-HANGING AND KALSOM1NING. I carry tho largest and host assorted stock of wall paper ever brought to Oregon City, and will soil at Portland prices. Let me give you figures on your work. Shop on Seventh street, near Center. A N D R E T A I L lumber, all first class, nt bed rock AljOBt Auothar Wants. I.N III AN A CUM!, Dill!. 211, Kil li. Jolll'K, 78 ytiam uf Id uniW nrritat at Koko itio, i-fi(trgi with liluainjr Jotiwi Paine (ruin Porllun.l, Oreiinn, !xmt ft yar rko, InvcaUx) lirnvily In Kukotno prup frly, tiotiKlit a lumliNiine ruai.lciu-fl, anil marriml a yoiinit wife in tli rx'mon ol tlm diuiflitHr of ex-C'ouiily Auditor Still er. Jom aa rrrali.l by in otlltwr nmiit'd Murray, from I )e river, wlim-a, it U idiarxi'd, bo Iim a ilu living. Mur ray iBine to Kokonia with a rfiiuiaillon riirly attMed by Governor C'haae. He timed ti in art-cat of Jom-a, ao aa to got til in to the station without Riving the friends of the prisoner time to or Katiiw a rpMiBtuiicH, It hapM'iipil (hat the train was an hour late. Sheriff Hiiiunons was apwlcd U and refum.d to allow Murray to dvj.srt with Jonns until the unpen had hwo aMtd tiHin by the I(k:1 court. Jyiu s, in the meantime, la deUlniHl In the tfitiJiiiicc portion of the Jail He silinils some lndii-rttion In leiivur, hut pronounces his arrest (or! lilgHiny a ease of blackmail. I-hhI Kb ruury an On-Kon olliti-r rame to Indinn- iliK with a warrant for Junes' ama on ilie chargr. of lnKaniy,' but he had no rrquiailioti, and Jones MiikvI to go. He claimed he had been tiivonwl lr.in the Oregon woman. Th prisoni-r in the lirotlitT of the Kev; Mr. Jones, one of the forcinoHt niiuislers of K..k 0100. One I uf hia sons is judtj uf tl proWle court at Portland, wild anotner is a member of the Oreitok li'iiUliir. A d.Hpatrh from Saletn adds, this is evidently S. W. It. Jones, ol (iervais, who crt'uled so nint h talk a couple of years ago. July 30, ISiK), be was bun coed out of a larne sum of money by a proapeetive buyer of his farm. There was a w oman in the case. Jones had ottered to give the woman, if the would many him, 1 0,000. Th. Giii.n Pacfio Blockade. Posti.asi), Or,, Pec. "Jti The Union Pacific blockade is at an end The 000 paammers who have been accumulating at Tt.e Dulles and other points siure Wednesday, have at last tieen landed safely in Portland. The first section, which has been struggling with the big anow di ill at llridal Veil for the past two davrrolUxl into the union depot at 9:30 o'clock yeriteniay morning, and S50 de lighted paHMengers hastily climlied down from the coaches and made a grand runh tor the 'busses and street cat a. The principal cause of tho Union Pa cific blockade was the derailment of the rotary snow plow at Lnlourelle, where there was an immense snowdrift which hail become packed tight and bad, afler all, lo be shoveled out. Seventeen men walked from Lutourelle to Troutdale, a distance of eight miles, Sunday after noon, anil were brought into Portland at about iiiidnigut. All the delayed pas sengers, so fur as could be learned, sak in the highest terms of the care and attention bestowed upon them by the conductors and trainmen. Dr. KcQlyni Hcitortd. Wasiiinc.ton, Dec. 23. The famous case of Father MoGlynn, of St Steph en's church, has finally been decided by the restoration to him of authority to perform his priestly function. The set tlement of the case came within the scoib of tho general power vested in Montdgnore Satolli, the papal legate, and the decision was promulgated by him tonight at the Catholic university, where he is stopping. "To end the many contradictory tele grams sent out it ia thought expedient to state that at 9 p. m., Dr. McOlynn was declared free from ecclesiastical cen sures, and restored to the exercise of his priestly functions, after having satis fied the pope's legate on all the points in tho case." The effect of this decision by Mon signore Satolli is limited. It ennbles Father McOlynn to seiveas a priest in any parish to which lie muy be as signed A return to his old fold at St. Stephens' is a subject lor further con sideration and must be settled, the auth orities here suy, by Archbishop Corri gan, of New York." A Terrible 8tory. Pittsiicku, Dec. 23. The Homestead poisoning cases ate being considered by tin) grand jury today. Edward O. Christy, of the Carnegie Steel company, suys so fur as tho company bus been ttlilu lo learn the number who died from the effects of poison is 3J, but many other workmen, some of whom will ap pear at the trial, are dying on their feet, lie declares that the company, since it begun its investigation, has been startled by the number of letters from non-union workingnien from all over the coun try who became sick at Homestead and returned to their homes. Many are still sick. Of 4,000 employed by the company, over 2,000 became sick. FroBOribing Tolcgraph Bates. Washington, Dec, 24. Tho postmaster-general has issued a circular prescrib ing telegraph rates to be paid (or the transmission of government messages during the fiseal year ending June 30. I KM. The rates are the tame as those promulgated in the circular tamed by the postmaster-general three years ago, and which the Western Union objected to. The claims of thai company for tele graph service rendered during the past three years have not as yet been set tled. AU Jt A Si I) AMMONIA IX OIK KBEAl) Khali We Drive Mow PoUob rrm Our Brrakfuat Table. A nuaisance that troubled Kngland fifty yearn ago is now rapidly spreading in this country, thai is putting Alum in the bread we eat. This question is caus ing a dreat deal of discussion at the present moment, and it i revealed that alum la being ued as substitute for cream of tartar iu baking powderg sold on the market contain either alum or ammonia ard many ol litem contain both these pernicious drugs. Much timely alarm is fell at the wholesale use of alum in bread, biscuit and pastry. To young children, growing girls, per sons of weakly frame, alum bread eaten morning, noon and evening is the moat harmlnl. It is the small quantities taken at every meal that do the mis chief. Alum is cheap, costina but two or three cents a pound, while cream of tartar cost 3lc, and the high price of cream of tartar has led cheap baking powder to be made of alum. If the reader wants to know something of the corrosive qualities ot alum let him touch a piece to bis tongue then reflect how it acts on the tender, delicate coats of the stomach. The Scientific American published in recent number a list of alum and am monia baking powder, which U of great value at this time, lollowing is acou densed list compiled Irotu official re ports. Powtlcrs marked with a star seem to have a general sale, as they ate mentioned in at least two of the official reports; ATLANTIC PACiriC caowa DAVIS O. K. OK. KKNTON, There are in addition to the foregoing k recognised authority on marine af list from the Scientific American, num- fairs, ssid the present agitation of tlie ber of such powders sold in the western ; matter ia all "poppycock." that were not found in eastern stores. Following is a list of the most promi inent: Andrews' Pear) Contains Ammonia (C. E, Andrews A Co., Milwaukee.) Acme Contains Ammonia. (Thos. Wood A Co , Philadelphia ) Bon Bon Contains Alum (J.C. Grant Baking PowderCo., Chicago) Calumet Contains Alum (Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago) Climax Contains Ammonia (Climax Baking Pdr. Co.. .Indianapolis) Forest City... Contains Ammonia Alum (Vouwie Bros., Cleveland) Hotel Contains Ammonia Alum (J, C. Grant Baking Pdr. Co., Chicago) Hercules. ......... Contains Ammonia (Hercules Bkg. Pdr. Co. San Francisco ) One Spoon Taylor'a Ammonia Alum (Taylor Altg. Co.ySt. Louis.) Rising Sun... . ... . Contains Ammonia (Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago) Royal '. Contain Ammonia (Royal Baking Powder Co., New York) "Golden Medical Discovery" cures those diseases which come from blood impurities scrofula and skin diseases, and swellings. But does it? It's put up by the thou sands of gallons, and sold to hundreds of thousands. Can it cure as well as though it had been compounded just for you. Its makers say that thousands of peo ple who have had Tetter and Salt-rheiini F.cxema and Erysipelas, Carbuncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged Glands, are well today because they used tt. Suppose that this is so. Suppose that a quick-witted man was far-seeing enough to know that to cleanse the blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose that by many experiments, and alter iiimiiv itiiiiiira, i.a uinHj.riru iuip a.u.ct. L-.. J., im-iti, n.t .l,t l.iaf.,ith initior you is so sttong that you can go to your druggist, buy a bottle, and if it doesn't help you, yon can get vonr money re turnedcheerfully. Will you try it? The remedy to" have faith in, is the remedy the makers themselves have faith in. Silver vs Silver. Washington, Dec. 23. There is to be an organized effort in the bouse after the holiday to bring about some financial legislation, probably taking the shape of an attempt to repeal the Sherman law. The opponents of free coinage be lieve this daily menacing of the securi ties of the government is inevitably lend ing to gigantic losses. On the other hand, the friends of silver are not less active, and expect to see a tree coinage bill rushing to the front before many days of the new year have passed. Aa Earthquake. Cornwall, Ont., Dec. 25. An earth quake lasting 40 seconds began here at 6 :32 o'clock this morning. It was severe at first January Weather. Following is a summary compiled iy the chief of the weather bureau iiowirt.x the mean and extreme condition of tb element constituting the weather dur ing! the Pt20 January': rtaetuATcaa. Mean or normal temperature 87.8 deg. The wannest January was that of lHJtl with an average of 43.2 le. The cold- eat January was that of 1RW witb an average of 29.3 deg. The highest tem perature during any January was 62d. jr. the 25th The lowest tempera ture during any January was 2 deg. oa the loth 1R88 Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred (in antum) Average date on which last "kilting" frost occurred :in spring). PKCIPITATIOS. A verage for the month 7 50 in be. Average number of days with 01 of an inch '0. The greatest monthly precipi tation was 13.71 inches in 1SS3. The least monthly precipitation was 2.75 in 1H77. The greatert amount of pre cipitation recorded in any twenty-four con nee ii tive hours was 6.86 inches on January 5th and 60. 1883. The greater amount of snowfall recorded in twenty four i-onteeotive houra (record extending to winter of 1SK4-5 only) was 9 indie ou January 3, lS'JO I'UJinS AND WKATHE. Average numlier of cloudless days, two. Average number of partly cloudy days, eight, Avertigs nnnibei ol cloudy days, twenty. WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the south . The highest velocity of the wind during any January was from the south 53 miles on the Wh 1880. B. 8. Pabck, Observer. It U U "roppyoosk." Washington, Dec. 21. It is not prob able that the senate w ill take any tie- ! Uon on ,he wg? part i.f Great Britain to strengthen her armed forces on the royal Great Lakes with war vet-sels, under siLVEB star. I tiie pt. u Junytn of revenue cutter Sen bsowdbift. j ator Frye, chairman of the committee oa BTAg. I commerce, and a leading member ol trrAXDARn. : t,,e committee on foreign flairs, who is Tha White Boon lo Eiorptios. Washington, Dee. 20. The medical sanitary inspector visited the White House today ami t tcked two signs on the doors, quarantining the executive mansion againt-t the public. The sign are pink colored pasteboard, and on I tllem is printed : ."To remove this placard without per mission is unlawful. Scirlet fever with in." i . lne 81'18 were Pul "P oecause ' U,B rry . 1 il - "lne88 m 1 twhubih narnsou . n..m- i child, little Marten Harrison. Ho Fear of a Panic New Yoag, Dec. iii. Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster, left lor hi home at Fostoria0., this evening. Be fore going he said to a reporter that be had no conference with the bankers here in reference to the export of sold and the condition of the treasury. When asked if there were any danger of a panic, he said : "Xone at all. There is no occasion for excitement nor alarm in banking circles." They Still Hire It. Hambcko, Pec. 23 The indication are the recent cases of cholera were not sporadic, but that they were part of last summer's epidemic, and no doubt will break out violently at the approach ol warm weather. There were two new cases of undoubted Asiatic cholera today and two deaths in in the hospital. There is a general feeling of uneasiness. Ice in the Columbia. Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 23. Slush jce , lne Columbia, pressing agninst ., ,.:t:.. - ...ntl.. ....... 1 i... .1, tl,e PinK recently constructed by the irovernnient from the head of Shaw's is land to the Oregon sho'e, has carried away about 800 feet of piling. The pro peller Young America reached Vancou ver today with passengers and freight. The railroad ferry is tied up on the Ore gon side waitng for the river to clear. Railroad to the 8ea. Portland, Or , Lee. 25. A e-ntr j for Hie construction of the long talk -.: railroad to the mouth of tho Colnii a river bus been signed. The trustee-. f the subsidy coicpanv which offerer! 2000 acres of property in the town and vicinity of Flavel will return from New York within a few davs. Blissard Threatens a Blockade. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 25. Kansas, Oklahoma and the west generally is ex periencing a genuine Christmas blizzard today, which threatens not only to blockade railroad travel, but also to do great damage to stock on the range's south of Kansas if it continues for many hours. ct 1 1