3GON City Enterprise.
VOL 27. NO. 18,
OKINJON CITY, OKKGON, Fit I DAY, MARCH 3, 18015.
ESTABLISHED 18C6.
Or
COI'KIH,
y (Mrnull antirt mwviiiira Drat Munilar In Nil
eembur mill llilnl Mmiilay III A . r 1 1.
Fmtiala court III titaalnii drat Mnmlajr In aal'h
, , aiirntii.
fnminla.lniinra oiiiirt nnta flral Wailncailar
! Hor II mt almiiUy ul nrli month.
I, CAIlKY JOHNSON,
i LAWYER.
'.Corner klytil ami Main aln-ata, Orotji.it Clljr,
i! oroiuii.
' ItKA I. ESTATE TOHKI.I, AM)
" MoNKY TO LOAN,
1' I.. I'OKI Kit.
J'
i ATTORNEY AT LAW
u
1 nmm or rsnrasrv rcksiaiiaii,
1 Offln neat In tlrr(iiu City Uuk mi Dili alrnnt.
J lir. A I. KMT ATK AND LOAN AtlKNT. '
" riouljf of iniiln-r In loan nil I ti e tnoal lavnralila
'- ivrma.
A food llnenf tiiialnraa, rixlitrnr ami aiilxirban '
rropri)f.
' farm l'ronjf lu Ira, la In lull mi aaay tennt.
'.at .prtinlmra promjitly anawrrwil. Offlca,
t tin I iliHir tut'auflfiiil h 1 1 ii til I r ilruj itura.
" O " "VH'
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELOR AT LAW
i
j, Omi'OVf (UrgnU I'Ujf lUllk.
1 0tHa4M t IT V. OKKilUN
T M. JANNKY,
in .
; I.AWVKIt A MiTAHY ITIII.IC
- ; GfIi- nril ilinir tn llulillrjr a ilru( torn,
t " ' "
niYsiriAN anisi:k;i:on,
' Eagle Creek, - Oregon.
" " "
,i A II. C I.ATnlltKrir.,
.'UTOIINEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
m, -
MAJN THKKf, OHKIHlN CITY, OMKIION.
rtfurnUli Aliitrarta nl Tlllr. Loan M.uirjr. fore-
oloo M"rl i', ami Iranaact (lonrral
v.r I jmr bu.ln'aa.
V CIIOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IP
i; i i i i : ii i;
OREGON CITY,
Oregon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fine Groceries,
Fruits,
Feed,
Meats,
Baskets,
Tubs,
Buckets,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Confectionery.
flM. I'ai-rn I IN AM. CncSTa or Till HtiTi
!" Ural KaUtr suit Iniuntnrr.
' (Mice on Main Slrn-l. Iwl. Hlnh ami Seventh.
' ', naaooH ITT. OR.
EH. K A Mm.
;otahy public, real estate a
INSURANCE.
Oie-liiflrttisSpsiit
IN BED.
W'v mlujit thin, means iii connection with hoiih othcrn to
inform dtir nuiiHToUK frii-iidri mid juttroim that we arc in
the fii'hl with a new lino of fine Hoft wikiI mul cotton inut
tri HHfd, Hiring ImmIh, eotn, rrihn mul kimln-il poln. Our
lini', with no cx( ('itionH, in the finest and inont coin)lcto in
tliiH enmity. Our facilitii H nre Hiich that no coinjiarinon
tan lie nimh' and we can itKMire you of prompt HcrviccH and
our hot atti'iition t your wantn.
HICLLOMY ti BUSCII.
' ' Ofllc III tin' I'oal Oflli'e llllllillln,
oiv(nn citjr, oirgini.
pnot. r. hy an,
It K A I, KHTATK AND INril'K ANCK.
- Choir I'llr. Karm ami Hnlmrtian prnixTty fur
lla. Mr aiTlpt, riMiiitr warraula ami amiri
a nl all klmla l.niinlil ami anlil Taipa nahl
. Id bualnnaa nl rrrf duai:rlllc.u tti'iiilnl tn
tr non-rualili'iila .
1 (Jlllor ut aialra In liullillnar north nl naUimc.
!
;.;.
X IIAYKS,
ATTOKXKY AT LAW,
OtKiinN City, OHinm.
"iWIU pracllra In all tlm rnnrla nl Ilia atato.
, flli'B. i-iirimr Main ami Kllilli atrr-ula, oppualte
Hirt Onllnu
J'n, q, ilium NH.i.. A. a ixinaami.
OUOWNKI.l. ii DHKHHKK
3 ATTOKNKYH AT LAW,
i inos City, OnminM.
: 'will iirarlli-n In all tlm piinrla of Ilia alnttt. 01
' w, m il ilnor to CkiiIIiiIiI A lliinlli y a ilrng
pro.
' pilt COMMERCIAL IIANK,
OK ()KK(iN CITY.
H'.pUa, IIOO.IKK)
TRMII T A UKNRKAI. IIANKINO lll'alN KNa,
t.oann ma.lil. Illlla ilia inli'il. Mukra rol-
llctlona. Iliivaaml aclla Kti lianiio nn all iniliila
tlia I'lilli'd HImIi'h, Ktiropo ami IIkiik Kciiik
Kjpiiaiia nirtii'Til aulijiM't In rhcrk Intrrpal at
cnml rnt a allowinl on tlmn ili'tuialla. Ilnnk
wit (mm a. M. to 4 r. u. Hnlunlny vveiilnna
I'Diii a in r. m.
C. LA To I'll KTTK, I'maiilPiit.
'it K K DONAI.DHON, Caahlor
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes. Notions, Optical Coods
Full Slock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of Pei funu'ry and Toilet Soaps. And Ix-ad-
m 15rands of Cigars.
iMti:N'itirrio.tt i .uti ii i.i.v rn.i.i:i.
SliiviOy't llluck, ttrfKon City, Or.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry the Largent Stock of
Sash, Doors, Winds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Special nizes of Doors and Window, inado to order. Turning of all kinds
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnirihrd on application. Huildern, give uh a call, and see if our work
in not tif the bent, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice List sent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and 11th Sts.. Oregon City.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
-All kinds of-
Tinning. Plumbim; and General Jobbing
a. . . . ,
, DONE TO OIIDKU OX SHOUT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At the most reasonable rates.
ANK or OKKOON CITY,
: Oldest Banking Ilscse 1b the Clir.
l'nld up Capltnl, .'0,(KK).
li.CHiriKNT,
fa muniiiitNT,
' aiiixR.
I kNAIIRII.
TIlDH. CMAHMAN.
OKO. A. II A Hill Nil.
K. O (IAKriKI.il
(UIAII.KH II. I AUF1 KI.I).
feneriil lianklnir Inihlnma tranaantvil.
Ipnaita rnri'lvcil aiilijnnt tn check.
r).r)Ti-il hllla aiy niilca illncninueil.
"juntj anil city'1 Vranta bniinht.
aaiiM mvle nnfcvtillaliln aeourlty.
U'lianxe Iminilrt anil anlil.
- ili"i llnnr maila prnmpily.
anlil .tvallanli" III any part nf the world.
' llcuraplilc eicliHiit;ea anlilnn Fnrtlaud, Han
' n.' iai'o, fllilcaij.i and Now York.
1 Jri!at palj nn time ilcpnalta.
lb Areola nl TIIK LONDON CHKOUB BANK.
r. WHITE.
W. A. WHITE.
WHITE BROTHERS,
ttrrt-aticril Architects Builders.
Rili prupare plana, Dlovatliina, working de
lta, and apeolflcatlona lor all klmla of biilld-
,a. Knnclal attntitlnn ilvnn to modern ont
i a. KallmAtea liirnlahcd nn appllcallnn
Oallon oraildreai WHITF. BKOS ,
' Urexun City, 0(0
f VA11 work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Nliop on Nr til Nl.. ni'iir Irrpot, (ri riH
J. JONES & SON,
PKALEK IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Storos and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
lMtlC'I'.N TIIK I.OIVIONT.
ilSliop corner Fourth and Water streets, buck of Pope & Co'b, Orouon City
-THE WINTER TERM OF THE-
Pacific University and Tualatin Academy,
WILL BECIN TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1893.
For catalogues and full information address,
Thomas McClelland, Tres., Forest Grove, Or.
THE INAUGURATION
Tomorrow (j rover ( Icvcliind will
Aiculn Kccomn I'rrNidpiit.
am:i.AMM chief advisers.
Nomit l their ftloicrniihle) Incident
of f ormer liiHUicrunta L're
pttmllmnt for this.
WAaiiNi.Tox, May 2 Jrover Cleve-
IhikI in the twenty-fourth preNiilent but
only the twi-nlii-th jiroHiilcnt of the
I'liili-il tHli!R to j; inaiiKurulcil ami ih the
only one to auccoml hliiiKelf nflora uw
of four yi-uraj. Four preHiileiiU namely,
John Tyler, MillunJ Filuiore, Andrew
Jolmaon and CheMtrr Alan Arthur be
came audi by the death of the incum
bent, and took up their du'iea aa chief
inKitrte niinjily by autinci .blnff tn
and taking the oath of oflice. F.i(ht
yearit a(0, at Cleveland' previous in
auguration all Waahinglon was crowded
to Its utmost capacity. Bedn and cota
were full and chaira in hotels and bar
room at a premium, while rustic seats
in parks and cozy corners out of doors
were appropriated by the well-to-do who
bail come to the city either to view the
imHin)( ce't'inntiies or exriectinK to be
anpointi-d immediately to oflice by the
IKilitii'ully thanked sdininiHt.-ation.
The pii p4rutionH for the inauguration
this year .ire well in hand and it is in
tenilcil bv its manatiers that it shall
Mtirpsna by far any pugi-ant on former
like occaHiun.
The muuuucfs of the railway com
panies report that the indications are
that the luiKest tbroliK w ill le gathered
in WaHliington ever witneHwd tlieie up
on an Inauguration 1 ay . The facilities
of even some of tlm greater railways will
be taxed to the til in out to tranaport these
HrHons, and many of the oiganizations
have already made arrangements for
secial trains. It is estimated that there
are likelv to he more than 100,000 stran
gers in Washington uon that day.
The civic bodies in the procession'
promise ureatly to exceed any other
demoiiHtrtion of that kind. Conspicu
ous in it will tie the representatives of
Tammany Hall. This delegation will
lie under the direction of General
McMuhon, who is the grand marshal,
and will have the right of line, and the
Tammany leaders are making mote
elulxirate ore paration for thcevent than
they have ever done for any other pub
lic demonstration in which they have
participated. There may be 3,000 or
4,000 of them in line. They will all lie
dressed alike. They will wear silk bats
of the latest style and most brilliant gloss.
Artislb badge, which will apealto the
eye, will bo pinned to the lapls of
their coats . Mr. Croker himself ie quite
likely to march in this procession, and
other politicians of Tammany Hall whose
activity in the organization has given
them wide repute, will be found march
ing side by side with humbler members.
Mr. Cleveland is pleased with this dis
position of Tammany thus to honor him,
and it is the intention of the leaders of
that organization to make such demon
stration as will suggest that the stories
of their hostilities to the president are
unfounded, and that they will give him
as cordial support in his administration
as they did during the campaign.
A great body of democrats from Phil
adelphia, one from Chicago and others
from many of the western cities will
also niiike up this imposing civic demon
stration, and there is to lie a fine repre
sentation front Iho democracy of New
F.nghind.
family of the incoming executive.
CAST Or THK CAIIIKKT.
Walter Q. (jrenham, of Indiana, secre
tary of state.
John U. Carlisle, of Kentucky, secre
tary of the treasury.
Danisl H Lament, of New Vork, sec
retary of war.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, secre
tary of the navy.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, secretary of
ioe.iiior.or. ident elect. He was strongly supported
J. KU.-rl.ng MorUm, of Nebraska, sec- , -., . . . . . nnlt,msui.
l r r
ruiury oi am iiuure.
ltichard Olncy, of Massachusetts, at-tornev-geneial.
Wilson 8. r.itsell, of New Vork, post-
private secretary during ln former ad
ministration. At present he is president
of New York cable railway.
Wilson H. P,isaell, of Iluflalo, who haa
been appointed postmaster-general in
Cleveland,! cabinet, was forineraly G ro
ver Cleveland's law partner in liufTalo.
He has since been practicing in that
city, and is considered one of lis leaating
attorneys. Mr. ISissell is a man of mid
dle aire, and is a warm friend nf the pres-
master-general.
HIOOHAPIIIl'AL SKKTCHKS.
Walter Q. Gresham, secretary of state,
was born in Harrison county, Ind.,
March 17, 1832. At the age of 21 he was
admitted to the bar and in 1WX) was
elected to the state legislature, but re
signed to accept a commission in an
Indiana regiment when the war opened.
He was badly wounded at Atlanta, and
for his gallantry received the brevet of
major-general of volunteers. In 1869
President Grant apiointed him United
States judge for the district of Indiana,
but in 1882 he resigned from the bench
to liecome postmaster-wneral tinder
President Arthur. Py the death of
Secretary Folger, in 1884, he became
secretary of tli6 treasury. He was
or-general.
The choice
for Attronev General,
Richard Gluey is one of the leading prac
titioners of the Massachusetts bar. He
has not held any political positions, nor
been prominent in political matters, bat
is known as one of the leading lawyera and
substantial citizens of Boston. His selec
tion gives New England a representative
in the cabinet. '
Fieomttis Tubes for if til.
Philadelphia, Feb. 18. In the pres
ence of one hundred distinguished per-
sons the first official trial of the pneu
matic tube for mail transit in America
was successfully given in the Philadel
phia post office yesterday afternoon.
The tube runs from the sub-poetoffice
323 Chestnut street to the general oflice,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, a distance
of a little over half a mile.
Postmaster General Wanamaker. after
appointed United States judge for the ; declaring that the system meant rapid
seventh circuit in October, 1884, which communication between cities all over
nosilionhe still holds. Mhe world, at 4:18 o'clock himself sent'
through a Bible wrapped in an American
John Griffin Carlisle, secretary of the 'flag and a message which he composed
treasury w as born September 5, 1835, in j as the initial package. It reached the
Campbell (now Kenton; county, Ky. i sub-station in one minute and three sec-
He was educated in the common schools,
and then became a teacher. He after
ward studied law and was admitted to
the bar in 1858, and has practiced in
that profession since. He was elected
to the state house of representatives in
1K.V.I. He was nominated in 18 4 for
presidential elector, but declined ; was
elected to the stale senate in ISOo' and
ISlii); was a delegate-at-large from Ken
tucky to the national democratic con
vention at New York in July,1808, was
elected lieutenant-governor of Kentucky
in 1871, and resigned from the senate;
wasalternate presidential elector in 1876;
was elected to consecutive congresses
from the 4oth to the 52d ; was Beaker
of the 4Sth, 4'.)th and 50th. He took bis
seat in the United State senate May 26,
1S!J, to fill the unexpired term of John
B. Beck, deceased.
Hilary A. Herbert was born at
Laureiisville, S. C. When a child his
father moved to Greenville, Butler
county. Ala. He was educated at the
university of Alabama and the university
of Virginia ; studied law and was admitted
to the bar. He entered the Confederate
service us captain, was promoted to the
colonelcy of the Eighth Alabama volun
teers and was disabled at the battle of
the Wilderness May 6, 1864. He con
tinued the practice of law at Greenville,
Ala., until 1872, when he removed to
Montgomery, where he has since prac
ticed. He was elected to the 45th, 46th,
47th, 48th, 4!th, 50th and 51st congresses,
and re-elected to the 52d congress as a
democrat, receiving 10,611 votes against
2681 votes for S. A. Pilley, an indepen
dent. Mr. Herbert has twice been chair
man of the house naval committee, and
h well fitted to administer the oflice of
secretary of the navy.
TIIK INAI (H'HAI. AIHIKKHS.
Mr. Cleveland's inaugural address,
as president of the United Mates for the
four years from March 4, next, will con
tain about 17(H) words, and will be more
general than specific in character. Mr.
Cleveland has carefully written out what
ho desires to say, but will speak
without manuscript. His utterances up
on the financial policy, the tarilT and
economy will he decisive. Confluence
in democratic principles as being able to
deal w ith the problems of labor and cap
ital, of sectional divisions and political
unrest, will be expressed. The abolition
of federal interference with elections in
the states will, it is said be treated as
the recognized decision of the ieople.
The pension department, the new navy,
a rigorous quarantine and the regulation
of immigration will probably receive at
tention. The president may not refer
openly to the question of annexation of
Hawaii, but he will take a conservative
stand and will not act hastily. Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland will go at once to the ex
ecutive mansion after inauguration, and
not to any private residence, as has been
stated. President. Harrison has had the
White House put in an admirable con
dition. He has been in correspondence
with Mr. Cleveland, and the latter great
ly appreciates the kind, provident and
hospitable spirit which the retiring pres
ident has shown for the comfort of the
Hoke Smith was born in 1855. Vie
comes from a Revolutionary family of
New Hampshire and his father was a
professor in the university of North
Carolina. His mother was a sister of
General Hoke, prominent in the railroad
world. Hoke Smith began his career as
a schoolteacher in Georgia, and attet ward
studied law. When admitted to the bar
his ability was quickly recognised and he
enjoyed a good practice in railroad,
political and municipal business. He
was chairman of the Georgia state con
vention which nominated Governor
Northen, and from that time became
recognised as a reform leader in the
South. Smith is regarded aa one of the
brainiest lawyers in the South and
receives a large income from his practice.
He owns the Atlanta Journal. In 1883
Mr. Smith married the daughter of
General Thomas K. H. Cobb.
Mr. Lamont was born in Cortlandt
county, New York, February 9, 1851,
and is the only child of a country mer
chant. He received an academic educa
tion, and, after graduating assisted his
father in the store. Ilia tastes inclined
to politics, in which he busily engaged
while yet under age. His first oflice was
that of a deputy clerk in New York.
Next he became a clerk in the New York
state assembly in 1870. He next acted
as chief clerk in the New York state de
partment, under John Eigelow, and
from 1875 to 1883 he was secretary of the
democratic state committee of New York.
He was private and military secretary to
Mr. Cleveland during his term of office
as governer of New York, and also his
onds, or at the rate of 45 feet per second
with a pressure of six pounds to the 1
square inch.
A package of local newspapers wss
then sent through. From the sub-station
came a package of shoes and a loaf of
bread, and a laundried shirt. As a con-.
eluding test the first regular mail was
sent from the sub-office to the general
postoflice As a practical test of the
safety of of the tube, President William
J. Kelly, of the Electric Pneumatic
Transit company, sent his gold waicb in
a shoe to the sub station, and the time
piece was returned in good shape. This
result particularly pleased the postmas
ter general.
In every respect the test was a success,
and at its conclusion Mr. Wanamaker
bad nothing but words of praise for the
new system.
Bilrtr Lcgiilatioi Again.
Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 26. It is stated
that there will be a determined effort
his week to secure the adoption of the
proposed compromise bill drawn up at '
the recent meeting at Carlisle's Wash-
ton house, which is destined to please
both the friends and opponents of silver
coinage. It is believed it will be possi
ble, in the closing week of the session,
to pass the measure, relieve the gold,
market and supercede the Sherman sil
ver law. Carlisle will go from here
equipped with argument from the president-elect
for use among the silver men,
and they have strong hopes of removing
this stumbling block in the way of the
incoming administration. It cannot be
said from an authoritive source, but if
hopes of the president-elect and advisers
8re not realized, there iB every prospect
that Cleveland will call an extra session
if be can not by any means avoid it. He
will endeavor to persuade the demo
cratic members of the present congress
to push the repeal of the Sherman act
and secure the adoption of a compromise
measure. This failing, it is almost cer
tain an extra session will be held.
Looki Mora Promising,
Washington, Feb. 24. The treasury
situation shows a decided improvement
today. Advices received show the
export of gold at New York for to
morrow will reach only $500,000. Here
it was expected one million would be
required to meet the demand for foreign
shipment. This, taken in connection
with the fact that in the face ot the gold
agitation, the government increased its
gold holdings by $143,000, inspired con
fidence and led to a belief among treasury
officials that the tide has changed.
With $500,000 in gold to be exported to-
morrow subtracted from the free gold
held in the treasury, a net balance will
be left of more than $3,800,000. Receipts
also increase over expenditures, and the
close of the month will show the ledger
almost balanced despite the fact that
more than $1,400,000 will be required for
pension payments.
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past season it was a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon Dr. King's
New Discovery, not only bad a speedy
recovery, but escaped all of the trouble-
some after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems to have a peculiar power
in effecting cures not only in cases of La
Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of
Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing,
Try it and be convinced. It won't dis
appoint. Free Trial Bottles at Geo. A.
Harding a Drugstore.
7
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