Oregon City enterprise., March 24, 1893, Image 1

Oregon City
En
nn
ERPRISE,
VOL 27. NO. 21.
ORECJON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1803.
ESTABLISHED I860-
roniiTH,
rtrniill -ntirl mitivmiKi Kr( MoiKlnf In No
Vwiulwr ami thlnl Moii.lMy In April,
rriilwl court In vmlciii Dial Mmiilar In eaitb
niuli.
(!initnlaalmi-ra piiurl miwla rlr.t Wixliirmliiy
afittr fir. I MuikUjt nl earli wuittli.
(1 t IIAYKH,
ATTORNEY AT I, AW,
OHllllN I'lTf, OHKdllM
Will rellri In all ho rntirla nl I ho atalu.
Oltli-n. rurnnr Main ml K.llilli airnala, (mkII
court IhMi.o
IAIIKV JOHNSON,
I.AWVKIl.
Comer Klthl awl Main ilnru, Ore-nil Oily,
Orr-HN,
IlKAI. KMTATK TOHKI.L AM)
MiiNKV TO MIAN.
,U P "J I.. I'OKTKH.
' ATTORNEY AT LAW
"' iiiiiT or mnrxiiTV h'shimikii.
0"lr tic 1 1 lo Orrncin Cll" bank mi Kill ilrcrl.
n : m
,B Q O. T. WILLIAMS,
" 'lir. A I. KSTATK ANIl WH Atif.NT,
. i
1 rlotily nl iniiiivy lo loan mi the moat fatniralila
'" Irnna.
A lixxl Hue il Imalii-.a, maliti-nre am) aiiljiirtiali
I'fiiimrtjf,
Farm l'r.crl)f In traita In anil mi -a" trrnia.
, ('irrp.iitlitiiim iirmtii'lly anawrroil. Orlli1-.,
'' lin it lo (an fir hi A lliiiillxy'i "Inn aim.
1" ATTo;.T.Y ANI
mt'NSELOK AT LAW
1. 1
Ofni-e or Or"li Olljf Hank.
n. omiiim riTV. nmuiiN
II JANNKV.
LAW V K It A No I. Ml Y I'I'III.IC
1 1 Hire urX iliHir to llulilli-y'a ilniK alure.
jyic n. smith.
rilYSlC'lAX AND Sl'lUiKON,
Kagln Creek, - Oregon.
i n.4 n c: i.AToritr.nK.
ATTOltNEYK AND
COUXSKUHW AT LAW
. ' MAIN HrHlfKT, OMKUON fITY, OK(lllK.
ruriil.h AUtrarla ol Tula, Ian Moiicf, Fort
Clou M"rliiKn. ami Irauaact lieucral
Law llualnxaa.
K. IKOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
will I'iuith ix Au im n-a or tiis Btati
ltiwl K-tl mill Inanninre.
OflWa on Main Sire!. Let. Hlith aud Hciotith,
UKUIOK CITY, Ilk.
Jjl II. KAMI.
NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL KSTATK A
INSURANCE..
Ufllcr III the I'oat IHHre H11II.II11-,
O't'f.lll I'll)', Oll-fiUl.
rpiioH. r, it van,
UK.W, KSTATK AND IKSjI'K AKt'K.
Choir t'll. Kami ami Siiliurlian rmrrty (or
al. City aerlpl, i'iiiiiil warranla ati.l accurl-tli-a
o( all klmla Im.ukIK rikI aolil Tafiaialil
ml liiiliir of viry dvnrlitlou tti'iiU'U lo
lor imii-ri.llrnta .
(lITlcf mi alnlra In liiilMIn nnrlh of poatofflrn.
OIU, C, llll.iMl.l.. " MW'-l
"1 1KOWNKM. A IiKKHHKIl
ATTOUXKYH AT LAW,
Ohkhon City, okkion.
Will prndli'o In nil lliiTonrla of llm alatc. Ol
(Iph, ni'Xt door to Caiillfhl A lliiulli'y a drug
lore,
rpilK COHMKIU'IAL HANK,
OK OKKOON CITY.
'.plll, Ill,0l
TKA NMAI'Ta k OKNKKAl, DANKINd llimiNKFia,
I.umia nnolu. Illlla iIImmiiiiiIimI. Mitkra col
liM'llnna. Ilnyaaiid ai'lla mrliiiiiKo on nil rmlnta
in tho I'lillnl HlHlna, Knrops ami IIoiik Koiik.
Iippoalla ri'c cl' i'il anliji'i t lo rlii-ck IiUproBl Ht
natiBl rali'a I1owimI on llim ilcpoalla. Hunk
open from 9 a. m. lo 4 p. u. Hiitilriloy uvcnlnni
from It to 7 r. M.
I). C. LATOI'llKTI K, rrr.i.lciit.
K K IKINAI.IIHDN, Cnalilnr
JJANK Or UUKUUN CITY,
Oldest Banking Hanse li toe Cltf.
I'bIiI HpC'piul,w,ono.
rHKKIIiKNT,
Vll'K PIIKHIUKNT,
CAHII I Kll.
MANAOKH.
Tll(l. CHARM AN.
OKI), A. HA Kill Ml.
til CAI'MKI.I)
CM A BI.ICH II. CAlirlKI.II.
A general Imnklni Imaluraa trHiianotoil.
Depoalta roool veil anliji'nl to nliwck.
Approved lillla anil noti'a illacoiinteil.
:oiintj ml oily wurrmila bouxlit.
l.omi" mi'lii on Available auuurlty.
KinhatiK liomihl mil anlil.
:olli'irlloiir nmilu promptly.
Iirnfla aolil tvallatilc III any part of the world.
ToleR-rapliln exclianoa aoldnn Horllaud, Han
FriinnlNcn, rihloaK-' "' New York.
Intercat palj on time ilepoalla,
Dub Ar-onta of TIIK LONHON ClIEgUK BANK.
f. K. WHITE.
W. A.WHITE.
WHITE BROTHERS,
Practical Architects $ Builders.
Will prepare plana, elevallona, worklUK de
tail, and apoplfloatlona for all klnda of btilld
Inga. Hneolal attention riven to modern oot
toa. Eatlmati-a fiirulaUed on application.
Cllon oraddreaa WIIITB HKOH..
Oregon City, Ogn
CROCEB
OREGON CITY,
Oregon.
1
A Question
ARIC YOU INTICmCSTICD.
We hIiiiII place on nale tliiM tnornini; un cli'Kant line of
lii'il itml Diniii);-rNini funiituro, I.oungi H, etc., nt ubuut the
(MHt of jirniliictiiiii, and the licrit value ever ollcri'il in the
city for money.
llunltvooil lieilriKim Hiiitc of fix picci-H, uifroin 13.2.')
Fine center tulilc, up from 1.2-j
l'.rd loiin'i H, hard eilre, up from 1.2't
lii'il IniinneH, f jirinK ed'e, 8.7')
Hitl loui)Ke8, hi J k ciriii ed'e, 10.0)
ltox MitttrehKcH, 'ijiiiolhtorcil 3. 40
Thin mile in really a matter of dollars Hiived to all buyers
of tlu ne giNidri. Our furniture in in the latest finish, "the
Kith Century."
lll'XLOMY A IU'SCII, the. HouKefurniHhcrs.
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 Stock Of Machine Oils, Beit nd Cheapest.
EinoHolt'ction of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead
ing Rrand.s of Cigars.
iMti-.MCiiirTio.M Aiti:i- i.i.y rii.u:i.
Hliively'i Illoik, Orfgon City, Or.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry the Largest Stock of
&ish, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Special sizeH of Poors and Windows made to order. Turning of all kinds
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnished on application. lUiilders, give us a call, and see if our work
is not of tho best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice List sent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and Uth ts., Oregon City.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
All kinds of
Tinning. Plumbing and General Jobbing
DONE TO ORDER OX SHORT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At the most reasonable- rates.
aflTAll work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Shop u NeTCiilli fit., neur Depot, (im'Km
J. JONES & SON,
DEALER IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
MtlCr.N THE I.OWi:NT.
Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Tone & Co's, Oregon City
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fine Crocerles,
Fruits,
Feed,
Meats,
Baskets,
Tubs,
Buckets,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Confectionery.
of DOLLARS.
A PAPAL SPEECH.
To ho Delivered nt the World's
Fuir by a Phonograph.
A IIIII.I0X NOI.LAU (ONWfLKM.
KurnVtle Wolfe hi Coo I'miinilioiloiier
to JIumuII Home Senate ton
flrniutloiM. IJomk, March 20. Ktepliuri Mrinrity
lii'l privalH ainlieiire with tho oe
yeateriUy. Moriurity had a liohKraph
with liitn, by meiiiie of which ho de
livered an addresa in Italian
contrratulutifiK his hulineiM on Lit)
epiwopal jubilee, and ayiii that he
felt deeply honored at being the bearer
of two meaNageii, one from the late Car
dinal Manning and another from Cardi
nal Gibbon., ' of Baltimore, both ex
prea.ing devotion to the ponton and
altered office of the aiieceHuor to St. Peter.
Moriarily entreated bin bolinewi to speak
Into the phonoKrapli an expreHeion of
love and hlexHiiitf which tiiight be de
livered to the Catholic of America, on
the occasion of opening the Chicago ex
poaiiion. lie pointed out that if the
poi (ranted this reipieat it would be the
Unit timo in the hinlory of the ehnrch
that the voice of the sovereign
pontiir would be beard in America. Hi.
holineiui then liNteiied to the nieitHageol
the lute CarJin il Manning, in which
hi emini-ni e aokej ior a blenxing and
flprt-HM-d the boie that the Catholic
faith iiiicnt aoon .pread all over the
world. The jkji wim greiitly afTected
at hearing the voice of the dead cardinal
a. it wan brought from the grave to his
run), am) then listened to a mei-tmge from
Curdiiml (obbou.,in which he asked the
hlcHHiiig of God upon the po. Hi.
holinea. proteiited to grant the request
and to (tend a mi-WHe to the United
State by mean, of the inoft wonderful
invention of that wonderful country.
Tbci Art Bangry.
Wahiiinoton, March 20. The follow
ing are the inoet prominent of the many
application, for ofllce w hich Lave been
received from Oregon :
Will T. Webater, for collector of ctiii
toma at Yaqiiina bay ; Mary A. Brown,
for reappointment at the Hillshoro post-
ofllce; Miwt Robertson, for reapioint
tiivnt at Independence; A. Hampton,
for reappointment at the Newport pont
ollice; M. A. Moore, for poplniaHter at
I'rineville ; Ben Brown for receiver of the
land otlice at Burnt ; J . F. Moore, for
register of the I'nited State, land otlice
at The Pallet; Eugene Protzman, for
poBlniaaler at Portland; the Hon. Jeff.
Myera, for governor of Alaska; John
Lane, for collector of ciiKtom. at Alanka ;
Judge Crew of Seattle for United State,
district attorney lor Alaska; Col. K, A.
Miller for minister to Turkey ; Herman
Wide, for postmawter at Astoria; Dr.
Mullinix and Mr. Van Dusen, for col
lector of custom, at Astoria; M. J.
McKinnon, for United State, timber in-
pector: N. A. Ambrose for assistant
Uerintindvnt United States railway
mail service at Portland; D. W. H.
Snook, for postmaster at Woodlawn ; J.
H. Blackaby for postmaster of Jordan
Valley; Richard I. Hammond,
for postmaster of Kl Tiath Falls;
lx)iiis Langenberg, for postmaster at
Roseburg; Lnramie Mayer for register
of the United States land otlice at Ore
gon City; K. A. Habersham for United
States marshal of Alaska; Zera Snow
for United States (Oregon) district jude;
Henry Blackumn for collector of internal
revenue.
Work cm the Cascade Lock,,
Portland, Or., March 18. Mr. J. G.
Pay, jr., returned yesterday from the
Cascadtt locks, where he has been look
ing after the road being built to the new
quarry. He was much pieased to learn
that the sundry civil bill had passed
congress, carrying the fi .11 appropriation
bTor the completion of the locks. He
slnpiHHl yesterday three carloads ol ma
chinery for the quarry. Mr. Day, sr.,
is expected here the first of the week,
and us the snow is now all gone at the
Cusfiidcs, work will soon be started on
the locks. Lieutenant Taylor, U. S.
Engineers, Major Hundbury's assistant
has gone up to the locks, and will have
supervision of the work. Now that the
money is in sight for the completion of
the work, the excavation of the canal
can be proceeded with this season, so
that a large number of men will be em
ployed. A considerable portion ot the
(tl ,515,003 to be expended there will nat
urallv find its way to Portland, and will
aid in making small change plenty here.
Afloat In an Open Boat.
Nxw YoitK, March 20. Among the
lassengers on the British steamer Mora,
liicb arrived from Yokohama touav,
were Captain Horace Staples and his
ion W. II. Staples, of the American Blup
Robert L. Belknap, which was wrecked
of Natuna islands in the China sea, Jan
uary 16. last. On their leaving the ship
the captain says :
"TLere were 28 of us altogether, three
mate., a woman, myself and the crew
of 2'i men. Tho chief mate, hi. wife and
six of the crew went in the first boat.
The oilier followed. Myself, my on
and six men were the last to leave. The
nearest land was Singapore, 320 miles
away. What experience the others met
with I don't know, but God forbid that
I shall ever suffer aguln as I did those
five days. Imagine eight men in a small
oen boat under a .un that fairly bnrned
our skin. There was bat little wind to
help us s long. We bad nothing with
w hich to .belter ourselves with at night
When Singaore was finally sighted we
were all too weak from exposure to vive
vent to our delight. The American con
sul took charge of u.
Bordatte Wolf, la Cool Coonty.
MAksiiruLD, Or., March 20. A!.
Smith and Si. Noah came to town today
from Coos river and reported that they
bad located Burdette WJfe, who mur
dered Miss Birdie Morion at Portland in
October last. They inquired as to the
reward offered for Wolfe, and when
they were assured that it wai all right,
Marshal Dunham started with them to
where they think Wolfe is in biding.
The party was armed to the teeth and
a the first named men are the cleverest
knowh in these parts with their guns,
and are well acquainted with the coun
try, they will take the murder if sight is
caught of him.
The report has created a sensation on
be streets, as Wolfe formerly resided
in Marsbfleld and was known to be an
estimable young man But should he
be located, his best friends would not
hesitate in bringing him to justice.
LATKB.
Mabhufiki.d, March, 21. The party
that started out Monday from Marsbfleld,
Coos county, to hunt for Burdefte Wolf,
the murderer ot Birdie Morton, returned
to their homes yesterday with nothing
but fatigue to reward their quest.
Two Billioa Dollar CongreiMa.
New Yokk, March, 21. The New
Y'ork World is certainly good authority,
and it acknowledges, with some
sorrow, that the democratic house of
. I .. . 1 . . . I A .
I inn cuuKreno jubi uuwu apem uiurt-
money than the republican fifty-first
congress, which the World and other
journals of its genus were never tired of
calling the "Billion Dollar Congress" in
the following:
The session of congress just closed
appropriated about $519,000,000. The
long session appropriated over 500,000,
000. So that the total spent by the
fifty-second congress will exceed $1,025,
000,000. This surpasses the record of
the first billion dollar congress, which
merited and received the severe condem
nation of the people. The democratic
house must receive its full share of the
blame for this reckless extravagence.
It has been false to the pledges upon
which it was elected. It has discredited
democracy.
Will Elect Benate Offioen.
Washington, March 21. The demo
crats of the senate met In caucus at
noon to consider the subject of the re
organization of the elective officers of
the senate. At a previous caucus the
whole matter wbb left to the "steering
committee, " of which Gorman is chair
man. The report made, to the surprise
of the junior senators, at least, contained
no recommendation. The committee
had a number of conferences, but was
unable to agree upon a report that should
be positive in its character. The caucus
adjourned at 4 o'clock, hvjng come to
the determination to notnii.ate the elec
tive officers. The ticket so nominated
is :
Ex-Representative William R.Cox, of
North Carolina, for secretary of the sen
ate; ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Rhinebard J.
Bright, of Indiana, for sergeant-at-arms,
and tho Rev. W. II. Milburn, the pres
ent chaplain of the house of representa
tives, for cl'ila;n of tlio senate.
' itioni Confirmed.
Wasih , March 20. The senate
today cc i med nominations as follows :
Isaac P. Gray, of Indiuna, minister to
Mexico; Josiah Quincey, of Massachu
setts, assistant sectetary of state; James
B. Eustis, ot Louisiana, minister to
France; Patrick A.Collins, of Massa
chusetts, consul to London; Robert A.
Maxwell, of New Y'ork, fourth assistant
postmaster-general; Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina, commissioner of rail
roads; William MeAdoo. of New Jersey,
assistant secretary of the navy, and some
military nominations.
INDIANAPOLIS B0.VKU OF HEALTH.
After tbe Ammonia and Alum Baking
Powders.
Indianapolis Sentinel, Dec. 26.
Ihe subject of pure food, and es
pecially the adulteration of baking pow
ders by the use of ammonia and alum
is causing no little discussion.
Tbe legislatures of New Y'ork, Minne
sota, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, etc.,
have taken up this question, and it is
attracting the attention of physicians
and board of health ordered an examina
tion of all the baking powders to be
found in this market; instructed Dr.
Latz to make an examination and anal
ysis and report the result to the board.
R A KINO roWDP.R ANALYSIS.
City Chemist Dr. Latz transmitted to
the department of public health lengthy
communication, in which be gives the
result of his analysis of tbe several
brands of baking powder, that are on
sale in this city. In his report Dr. Latx
says that baking powders deignated as
being free from deleterious substances
may lie recommended, as their health
fulness cannot be questioned. Tbe re
port is as follows :
The samples of baking powders yon
have sent to our laboratory for investi
gation as to the purity and healthful
nesa of tbe various brands I have sub
jected to a qualative examination and
now report the tollowing result:
Atlantic A Pacific contains ammonia
and alum.
Bon Bon contains alum.
Calumet contains alum.
Crown contains alum and ammonia.
Early rising (Empire) contains ammo
nia and alum.
Forest City contains ammonia and
alum.
Kenton contains ammonia and alum.
Dr. Price's free from deleterious chem
icals. Queen contains ammonia and alum.
Royal contains ammonia.
Regal contains ammonia and alum.
Ruckelban's contains ammonia and
alum.
Seafoam (made by Day, Indianapolis)
contains alum.
Dr. Lai z says: "Physiologists of high
standing consider ammonia and alum
deleterious substances, ur.Iltttd for use
in foods."
Frinceii lanolanl'i Addreu.
New Y'ork, March 21 Tbe Princess
Victoria Kaiaulani has promulgated ber
farewell address to the American people,
as follows:
"Before leaving this land, I want to
thank all those whose kindness has
matle my visit such a happy one. Not
only the hundreds of hands I have
clasped, nor tbe kind smiles I have
seen, but the written words .f sym
pathy that have been sent me from so
many homes, have made me feel, what
ever happens to me, that I shall never
be a stranger to you again. It was to
tbe American people I spoke, and they
heard me, as I knew they would, and I
now pray God to bless you tor it. From
the beautiful home where your 'ady
reigns, to the dear crii . who
sent ru hi loving letter prayer, my
welcome bas been the same."
Will Call Aa Eitra Benion.
Tacoma, Wash., Marcn 20. To a
Ledger reporter at Port Townsend to
night Governor McGraw said that if
John B . Allen was not seated by the
U.iited States senate he would call an
extra session of the legislature some
time before the next session of congress
as he believes the state can not afford to t
be only partially represented in the r'
United States senate.
CANDIDATES INDORSED BY TIIK COMMITTER
The democratic state central committee
has decided that Saturday's action does
not prevent it from indorsing candidates,
and the members will therefore continue
to indorse. It is understood that thiee
candidates have the indorsement
of the majority of the committee.
These are J. C. Saunders, of Port Town
send, for collector; M. J. Maloney, of
Whatcom, for marshal ; H. J. Snively of
Yakima for district attorney.
Carlisle's Monetary Flam.
Washington. March 18. Sscretary
Carlisle expects to have ready to submit
soon some financial propositions on our
financial problem. The plan, it is
stated, will involve a complete reorgan
ization of our financial system. It is
said that it will include a repeal of the
law compelling the purchase of silver
by the government, and will provide for
a deficiency of currency by providing for
the repeal of the state bank tax and the .
issue of currency by banks under a state
charter, under the general supervision
of the general government, security of
currency provided for under the laws of
the states requiring the aporoval of the
government."
The Monetary Situation.
New York, March 17. Russell Sage
is quoted as saying he did not think the
existing stringency in the money market
could last much longer. The with
drawals of money from interior points
at this time are, in his opinion, caused
by natural conditions and the demands
are aggravated to some extent by a mis
conception of the true situation.
Another Big Fire.
Boston, Mass., March 19. Fire broke
out about 7 o, clock this morning in Tre.
mont temple, on Tremont street, oppo
site the Tremont house, and before noon
the entire structure was gutted. Fire
man Patterson Dunn had a leg broken,
and another man, name unknown, is re
ported to have been seriously injured.