Oregon City
Enti
3RPRISE.
VOL. 27. NO. 20,
OltKUON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 18CC
LV' (OllltTH.
'- Ctrrult nmirl ootivrnna Hrit Mntiilny In No-
'i fvluiH-r ami ihlnl MumUy In April.
" - lT"i't court In vmIiiii Aral Moiiilar In vach
' Ciu nl.lniirr court Wli (1 rat Wwlncwlar
jlr Aral Miili'Uy l aacli iiiimlli.
in K IIAYKH,
... ATTOUSKY AT I.AW,
Oaa-aox Cur,
OKailnN
w Villi prai'tlr In all III pniirla "I III (lain.
lOu rur ii rr Main ami Klflilli alrrula, uiilia
y -aiurl holla
CAIUY JOII.1HON,
I.AWYKIt.
i
r"rurr Kliihl ami Main drinu, Ori-ion Clljr,
f I'tcami
IK A I, ESTATK TOHKI.I. AM)
n'i Mi INKY TO LOAN.
H,,.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'if i
AiaTa or raoraaTY riKNiaiiaii.
j , Ii it In Oregon City bank on Alh altcrt.
i ' ' "
JjiT' - T H.l.l AH.
'tLtAl. K.HTATK SSU LOAN AllKNT.
'" triiljr ol tnuiiry lo loan nil III mual lavuralil
If.W
, 'good l "I biialitraa, r.lrtir ami .iiliiirlitu
'iL fr"l",r,Ir 1,1 '""l1 I" "" "n '"1 trm.
" IVfprapiiiiilciir iiiiiinll)r an.wrml (ifllre,
111 door lo I auflrU A llnolU'f a ilrun t.ii.
VVr-
If1 H, I'V H,
'....,
Y.TTORSKY AND
-in. liM'SsKI.OR AT LAW
. Hi (iftlr nvr (Iip"II (lljr Hank.
,j U" it. oaaooN
' K, JANNKY,
ill .
u I
llM
J
l.AWYFII A MlTAIlY I'flll.lC
" jOffle nut ilir In llunlli'r'a trui wro.
t.,"
r. IV -Nit. C. SMITH.
11. -J
III (
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'KCKON,
h'lJl'wk.
Oregon.
nrt 'v ;
"" S l i UToriiF.-nt.
t4 .
r.,;.m)RSKYS AND
i
in t.-
1'oUNSEI.ORtf AT LAW
h" al At! HTHKKT, OKKUO CITY, OIIKIIO.
I J i
'"jiilih Altrarla nil 111. 1an Money. Kore
. Vkr. cl Miirlaani'.. ami Iraii.aol Oonrral
m.a;
B. ( lUlHH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Mir.
riiqftt (
U PiTH R IN All. forrra ur Til Stat
l imit I ) Krl Katat and Iniiiranr.
V" li a fn Main Hirrl, lirt Hlith ami Hcvpntli,
Ilia i OKKOOH t'lTV, UK.
i-llliim' ? . . .
'IIhiii if
II ir- 7f
U.l H "AN
lit t
(TAUY lTlll.iV, UKAI. F.STATK A
yry INSUKANCK.
I H AI!
i
Omi p in itiii I'iki oirii'o nniiiiitii,
U'riiiu Clly, untun,
It!"! '
"' RIAL KHTATK AND INrtl'HANCK.
li.Hf I
if i tt.olp rlir. Farm anil Hntinrliaii irniiprtjr (or
i.m r. I'l'y ai-rliil, ciiiinly warranu tnl-
1 . . . ... . ...... V i.. -..1.1 H'.... t.alil
I
Htn.i tmaliii-aa "I uvury K.urlplliu kUuiiiM l
lo
Kcr'nW'" no amlra In imlMliif north of nmloini't.
i (i. f
7 '' X C. PII.UVNKI.I.. A. K. MIKIIK.
Miilo
'"'tltOH NKI.I. A DHKHHKIl
Z' ? A'rroKNKYH AT LAW,
0 "lllofj CITV, OBKOOI.
tiirh r
nil' ' mi prni'ilr In all th rmirta of tin- atatc. Ol
iWFII, uutt iloor to Caulliilil A lliiiillny'a ilrun
I I'alr F.
k-o, 11 E ( OMMK.HCIAI. HANK,
hrt-n ii f
r.lt, . ) OF OUF.dON CITY.
(Iltal, ,100,000
AUTTR1wiIAcT- a OKNKHAI. IIANKINU MtHtNKN.
It, tl Uana mailn. IIIIU iIIumiiiiiIimI. Makfa ml
ra.lM Jtliina. lliiva anil arlla dx-Iihiikk on all polnla
lie lliilti'ii Mtalita, Kiimpfi ami lli'i'tr Kimil.
iiinan "ln ri'ci'l-i'il auliji'i l to i ln-rk Inti-ri'"! at
lnl raiia allnwxil on tlmo ili'tmalta. Hunk
n fnini u a. m. to i r. M. Hatiinlay uvonluga
t , )in 6 to 7 I'. M.
&!. LA TO till KIT K, rn-aiilPiit.
i flnij F K lioNAl.liHON, Cnahler
p. i
Sl-lM.tl
JANK or Ol'KUCN CITY,
X Oldest Banking Hguse 1b tne City.
t i. a tli.llrilllllllf
way i
AXi''
I'nM tip Cnpltnl, t-iO.ODO.
Tllna. CIUHMAN.
OKI). A. HAKIM NO.
K. O CAIPIKI.I
CHAKI.KM II, CAUrlKI.I).
6k PIUCHIIIKNT,
I!. iii Kit.
In n AUKit.
ilwrn
rr, U fimrnl IninkliiB tualniaa trniiaartod.
poHiia n't-i'ivuii aiiiiji'iii 10 rnt'i-a.
pniTi'il lillla anil nnli-a cllai'oiintoil.
I.nft ...t.l ..I... .......Ml. li.Kl.fl.t
"I " u nit'U on avallaliln aaaiirlty.
,iic t' i.Ui-P lioiiKht anil anlil .
I jo H" ' tli.iif mailo promitly.
.ilnlil Avallanl In any part nf the worlil.
MatiO' -' Kliln exo.haiiKiia aolil nn Portland, Han
fc' iai'o, r;hlvair.aiiil Now York.
i at pal 1 on time ili'l'oalts. ..
I)Ef ,b A-aeuiH of TIIK LONDON CHKQUE BANK.
i -I .
Pre'' t
Irna'-F. V1IITK.
W.A.WIIITK,
WHITE BROTHERS,
n riirn.J. Jtrr.hifnriM Iiuilrftira.
, p p. 1:1 irparn plana, elovatioiiH, working 1o-
. Hrni Npenmraiiona lor an Binua 01 umoi
'" Him'i'IhI atti-iitinii rlv to molrn "ot-
' K.atlmata furulaued nn application.
jj l ' ou or addryai
WHITE flKOH.,
Orexon City, Ogn
mill
OKHGON CITY,
Oregon.
ii iii ii
ie
IN BED.
V iuli)t tliin nii'ittiH in ciiitiuH-tion with hoiik! others to
inform our mitm-roiiM frifiiiln ami patroim that we ure in
the (irlil with ii new line of line Koft wool and cotton mat
trrncrH, Hiriii(? ImmIm, cotn, crilm ami kimlrnl jiooiln. Our
line, with no exrc'itioim, in the dncrt ami most coinolrte in
thirt county. Our facilitien are Hiich that no comjiariFvn
run hu iniiile ami wo can tiKHiiro you of prompt nerviccH ami
our li'ht attrntion to your want-.
IHSLLOMY I3USCII.
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patont Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods
Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Beit and Cheapest.
FinoHcliTtion of lVrfunifry and Toilet Soaps. And Load
ing Rrands of Cigars.
iMti:M-uir iio cMitr.ri i.i.v ni.i.r.o.
Sliively'd lllixk, Oretron City, Or.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Curry the Largent Stock of
Susli, Doors, Winds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Special sizen of Doors and Windows made to order. Turning of all kinds
Estimates for Stair Work and Store ronts
Furnished on application. lUiilders, give us a call, and ,ioe if our work
is not of the hest, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice List Bent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and 11th Sts., Oregon City.
OREGON CITY
All
Tinning, numbing mid General Jobbing
DOSE TO OUDKlt OX SHOUT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At the most reasonable rates.
gtT'AM work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Miop Nrontli Hi., nriir l (, Or.'KM Tlty.
J. JONES & SON,
DKAl.EK IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Storos and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
IMtK I.N Till: I.OWIMT.
Shop cornor Fourth and Water
THE WINTER TERM OF THE
Pacific University and Tualatin Academy,
WILL DECIN TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1893.
For catalogues and full information address,
Thomas McClelland, Pres., Forest Grove, Or.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fine Groceries,
Fruits,
Feed,
Meats,
Baskets,
Tubs,
Buckets,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Confectionery.
Yonr Lire is Sn
i
JOBBING SHOP.
kinds of-
streets, back of Tope 4 Co's, Oregon City
HO FOR HAWAII!
TIi rrcoKldfiit IntpndM Sondlng
u Coin in IhhIoii of Inquiry.
l.MITLI) NTATFH LOHtH A CASE.
K-I'rmldeul JlurrUon MiooIIiik Ilncka
Whkoii ItoHd Hull IHamlhHfil Ure
ionium Wuhtlnic Odlce.
WahiiimonuN, March H. Iri!HiInt
(,'lovcUinl In. fully dedilul to nnJ it
cofiiiiiiHHiun U Hawaii to liivcHtlgnte the
ruciuit revohitiuii am to rcort tx-luru
tin) iiKMitlntt ol the next conrenH. The
prcMiilrnt w ill rnbal)ly antiounce to the
Mtnate Weihieitday his intontion of Komi
lni( lliia coiiiininNion to Hawaii, but, at
he now viuwi the mattur, no action on
the part of the ftunale will be neceaNury.
The coiniiiinnion will Iw preitidential
tniard of impiiry, the extwniw-g of the
army and navy member, thereof being
borne an if those officers were detailed
to rtpedal duties, and the exeimtn of
the civilian mem tier being borne out of
I'reNident Cleveland lelievc'i that a com
the iM'cret fund of the itate department.
iiiinMiuii, mucIi aa haa In-en named in
IheaH) dispatches, will not only be able
to arrive at the true inKardnesR of
the revolution in Hawaii, but thai
it reirt will command the
"""""V , ' ' ," ,
vrenn, ji in rA iixipi nun nun iuiii-
; , ,, ., ' , ,,
miHHion v. i I sail from hun rrmiciscoin
' . , , .
about twe weeks, and of course, ll.ere is
unuHual presst.re for a,.po.ntment a a-
Hiaiiis lo iiiu uuurii. ine toiiiiiiinnion
..
wi take wit i it an executive vllicer,
", , , '
prolmb v a pavmuster of the annv or
' , ,
navy, and one or two M-cretane and
" .
Nluiiograp "''
About AppointrntnU.
Waniiinutok, March 11 It was an
nouncud at the treasury department that
several treasury iipisiintmvnta would be
wilt to the senate bv the iiresidciit Mon
day. The most pressing work, that of
building up the gold reserve, having been
accomplished, for the present at least,
Secretuiy Carlinlohus turned his atten
tion to the subject of offices. His first
move in this direction was to secure a
private room in the treasury department,
fur removed from bis office, where he
could work w ithout being constantly in
terrupted by eflice-seekers. The desire
of members of congress and applicant
forollice to see the papers on file for pos
itions has retHided the work of the ap
Iointment division so much that Secre
tary Carlisle has issued an order on the
subject: First, paiier of one canidate
cannot be seen by another canidate.
Second, the paper of any candidate can be
seen bv his indorser. Third, the mem
ber of congress, in whose district the
office is located, may see all the paper
in thecase. Fourth, unfavorable papers
are not to be shown to either the candi
date or hi indoraers, but the member
of congress of the district may see them.
Bribing Idaho Legii'.aton
Hoihk, Idaho, Maich 10. Governor
McConnell today addressed a letter to
the district attorney of this city, in which
tie says : The second session of the leg
islature adjourned on the 6th inst.
During the session and since, it has been
a notorious fact that parties wore here
in 'he interest of dillorent colleges and
schemes, and were willing to, and un
doubtedly did, use money in purchasing
votes to carry out their particular legis
lation. Neither of the three political
parties represented in the recent legisla
ture are blumable for the action of their
members in icceiving bribes. I do not
think that bribery was confined to any
one or even two of the parties. I believe
that members of all throo weVe influ
enced in a corrupt manner, and that
justice to the stale demands that pros
ecution bo begun, and that the people"
of this state may know that an individ
ual who so far forgets his duty as to re
ceive a bribe w ill be obnoxious not only
now, but for nil time. The state board
will furnishinformntion which will prob
ably place you in a position where you
can obtain such evidence as will tend to
the arrest and punishment of the offend
ers both inside and outside the legisla
tive. Wagon Road Butt Diamlaasd.
Portland, March 14. United States
Attorney K. P. Mays has received in
structions from the attorney-general to
dismiss the suit now before the court of
appals of the United States against the
Willamette Valley Wagon Koad com
pany. The order was issued because
the supreme court decided the case of
the United States against the Cascade
Wagon Koad company against the gov
ernment, and as the several cases are
identical further prosecution would be
useless.
Tnti Wont Bnj Bread-
Washington, March 11. Notwith
standing the fact that the Oregonian
democrats have put in their applications
early and are standing waiting for posi
tions, it becomes more and more appar-
ent that they will wait aoine time before
they are recognized. U ia well to re
member that when Cleveland wa jirea
ii tt'ri t eight peara ago lie did not make
any eflort to turn out the republican in
any portion of the United filatea, unlewt
thev were convicted of 'pernicioiiK
activity" or were pronounced and hitter
agaifiHt the democratic party. It ia also
well lo rememqer that nearly all of the
democrat in Oregon remained in office
until their term were about to expire,
when I'rexident Ilerrinon appointed their
micceaaors, and in 'many instance thin
did occur until nearly a year after Harri
son became president. It is not at all
probable ttiat Cleveland will break
through the rule which he ha establish
ed of allowing officers to nerve their term
of four years. He will therefore allow
the Oregon democrats to knock at the
door a they choose, and then will ap
point whoever he desire and whenever
he ia good and ready. It ia difficult to
say who will be the democatic bos.
Those men wiio tie endorsed by Govern
or I'ennoyer will not be considered. It
is curious to note that the democrat
from Oregon who have thus far come to
Washington are all pronounced anti-eil
ver men. They all agree, without re
gard to their past conviction, that
Cleveland' idea of finance, whatever
; that idea may be, is just w hat the coun
i try needs.
B.a7Bu7T.lly Wd.
I Boston, March ll.-One of the most
, .. ., .t t . , n ,
destructive fires in the history of Boston
, , . . ., ,, . , , , . .
broke out shortly after 4 o clock Jnday
,fu 8nJ bt.flJfe it wa8 ,,at.e(l un-
j ((!r thn6 hfmn burne
,, , , . . ., ,
I over more than a quarter of the miuare,
i , . . , , ... .
I reducing to ashes several magnificent
. .... ., ...
new building recently completed on
.
i the territory burned over three and a
; iajj j.ear8 a(0- jt congnuied proK-rty
valued by conservalive estimate at four
and one-half million dollar, and was
attended by scene of panic and distress
never before equaled here, destroyed
several, perhaps many human live, and
mangled or maimed at least thirty per
sons, aoine of whom will die from their
injuries.
1 Hew Treaty for Hawaii.
New Yokk, March 11. A morning
pser says that the Hawaiian matter
will be taken up immediately by Gies
ham and that a message transmitting
a treaty will be sent to the senate dur
ing the present special session. Treaty
is to be on annexation lines, although
radically different in it terms from the
Harrison treaty. Features would be
added, he stated to leave no iossible
chance for a sugar syndicate to reap
any benefit, and which will relive the
United States from any financial re
sponsibility for support of the islands.
Can Sboot Dncki How.
Havana, III., March 14. Ex-President
Harrison arrived here yesterday
and took a boat for the up-river ducking
grounds. lie is out of reach of any re
ports exec-pt those of his own gun and
those of his party.
OKVILLE Cl'LLINUS.
Sabbath School Oreanited School Nofc-A
Mirprlae Party Tli Grang Dinner.
Obvillb, March 12. Mr. J. E.
Schneider is cutting the brusit along the
lane on his place which adds much to
the looks of hi beautiful farm. If some
more of the farmers of this community
would follow suit it would make a grand
improvement in the looks of their farms.
Our school meeting past off quietly.
Clarence Engle was elected director to
succeed himself. L. J. Perdue was
elected clck for one year to succeed G.
C. Perdue.
Miss Anna Thompson closed a success
ful term of school last Friday. This is
the second term she has taught in our
district and has given the best of satis
faction both terms. The children and
patrons all speak well of her and regret
very much because that they did not get
her to teach the spring term.
The people of this vicinity met at the
church last Sunday and organized a
Sunday school which we hope will meet
with as good a success as the one last
year.
Mrs. A. J. Sacry and Mr. J. Darrof
Silverton havo been visiting friends and
relatives here the last week.
Boise grange No. 255 met at the Col
dren's hall last Saturday, March 12.
After conferring the first and second
degrees on three new members. An ele
gant dinner was spread which the en
tire grange, with a few invited guests,
did honor to it in a way that made all
feel that a grange was worth attending.
After dinner some able speeches were
made, the subject being taxation.
Some of the young folks had a very
agreeable evening at the postofiice last
Friday night in the capacity of a sur
prise party. Plays of various kinds
were indulged in nntil the hour of one
when all went home much pleased with
the results of the evening. Among
those present were the following: Misses
Anna Thompson, Roslin Bobbins, Nora
Cnswell, Wilda Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Coldren, Mr. Jane Dorr, Mr. A.
J. fiacry, Mr. U. C. 1'erdue Mr. Alex.
Ross, Mr. P,en Htanlon, Mr. W. Htanton,
Mr. John fctanton, Mr. Ii. Htanton, Mr.
O. II. Bobbins, Mr. L. Keisland, Mr.
Harry Cochran, Mr, I'aul and Arthur
Hcbneider, Mr, E. IJertchard, Mr. O. L.
and A . W. Perdue.
FROTkXflO!! FOB OA ME.
ProrMont Made by the Ifghdature fur
Protection of Flx!i and Came.
Considerable inquiry is made in
reference to the new game law) and the
following aynopni baa been prepared to
answer question in regard to them :
Till KKW OAMK .
The new game law make it unlawful
for any person to have in hi possession
for sale or exchange during the period
commencing November 15 of each year
and ending October 15, any grouse, quail,
pheasant, Chinease pheasant, silver,
golden, copper, green or Japanese, Bob
White, jackanipe or prairie chicken. In
other words, the optn season for these
bird 1 of the duration of 30 days from
October J5 until November 15.
Railroad and transportation companies
etc., are forbidden to transport or have
in their possession for the purpose ol
shipment out of the state any of the
bird named above, or any wild ducks,
geese, swan, trout, etc. It is unlawful
to offer for sale except during the month
of November and Iecember any of the
various kind of wild duck, geese or
swan. It make it unlawful to sell any
kind of trout except during September
and October. This makes it a misdemea
nor to hunt or kill deer betwedn Decem
ber 1 and Augunt 1 of the year following,
or on any day between one hour
after Bunset and one-half hour before
sunrise. The same dates apply to elk,
moose or mountain theep. This new
law hag no emergency clause.
THIS PHOTECTOR .
The law creating the office of fish and
game protector makes it the duty of
that officer, under the direction of the
governor, to enforce the laws of the
state and the supplementary provision
made by any county court or other
proper authority for the protection of
game, fish and song birds. He has
general supervision and management of
the fish hatcheries. The persons .who
informs on a violator of this law is to
receive one-half ol the fine, provided
the party is convicted. This law is now
in effect.
MALE AND FEMALE DEER
Another new law which goes into
effect in 90 days makes it a misdemea
nor to hunt, kill, pursue, take or destroy
any male deer or buck or female deer or
doe between the first day of November
and the first day of August of the follow
ing year. The killing of a spotted fawn
at at any season is a misdemanor. The
same law provides that every person
who shall between the 15th day of
November and the first day of August of
the following year, take, kill, injure or
destroy, or have in possession except
for breeding purposes, or shall offer for
sale any grouse, pheasant, Mongolian
pheasant, quail or partridge shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor. It also pro
vides that it shall be unlawful to kill or
injure any valley or California quail
between the 15tii day of February and
the 15th day of October. The penalty
for the violation of the act is fixed at a
fine 6f not less than foO nor more than
than $300 or confinement in the county
jail for three months, or by both such
tine and imprisonment. The bill goes
into effect on May 21.
8ALMON FISHING.
Still another new law provides that it
shall be unlawful for any person to take
or fish for salmon in the waters of the
Nehalem, Tillamook, Nestucca, Salmon,
Siletx, Yaqnina, Alse, Sinslaw, Umpqua,
Coos bav, Coquille, Sixes, Elk, Chetco
Rogue, VinJuck or any of their tribu
taries from the 1st day of November
until the 15 day of December, or between
the 15th day of April and 1st day of
June. This law makes it unlawful for
any person to have in his possession
during the close season an of the follow
ing varieiiesof fish caught in the streams
mentioned: Chinook salmon, silver
salmon, steelhead or blueback. This
act is now in effect.
Stafford News.
Stafford, March 13. Henry Melcher
is very sick with the typhoid pneumonia
Ho took to his bed on the Cth inst., and
has not left it since.
Fred Reichle, of Portland was the
guest of his parents Sunday.
Abraham Kesler was a guest at J. P.
Gage's Sunday.
Mrs. M A. and M. J. Gage went to
Portland Saturday intending to attend
the Grangers' County convention at Ore
gon City, Monday the 13, before return
ing home.
A good deal of plowing has been done
of late and some seeding.
Mrs. Artie Thompson has been very
ill for the past ten days.
The Duplex Literary society will ad
journ at its next meeting, which will be
the 24th inst., until Bometime next fall.
We Uns.