Oregon City enterprise., May 19, 1893, Image 1

f
Or
egon City ' Enterprise.
r
M.. 27. KO.'.'U.
OHEGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 18C0
No
JCIII'K'IH.
ooiirl innivoiitu rlra M. unlay In
, ami llilnl annular in aiuii,
J..lriiurl III M'lnll drat Monday III rh
t
i,liilMiir.tt oinirl ttifiiii Krai Wotneailay
hi NMii.uy ill M'h nuitiili.
kNAKKII A JOllNX.iN,
JVII. KNwISKI S AM' NTIIVKYoHM.
il ItM'.IIMil aim riiiiai r iii'iiiiii, lirifM.
.maixl i-alltii.li'. ir alr I ' ' I y
, a l4 lrl liiifiiiitil ill Uittlit.
. .
! tioniiiiii iivon in trauiniiui ami bin
r I ii 11 ntf
UUK.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
i.j.m l it , OaailoN
pftrlirn III all the rrtiiru nf li tut
oiuol Mali) and Mglllll tlrota, uhmII
E. E. WILLIAMS.
Grocer and Ciissii Ircii
Masonic Building, Oregon City.
Aim" JlHINHilN.
I.AWYF.U.
Ml lil ami Main iri-.ta, lln-nu (ly,
Orcaim.
KsTATK TOHKI.I. AM
MuKY TO MIAN.
il I'ollTKIt.
ATTORNEY AT l-AW
iininTi "F rairTV ri asmiati.
it l titt-jon f II f Unk mi llli ilrcrl
1 t T W II. I.I AM.
At. Ml Air. ANI UjAN Al.rNT.
l ro"liy t.i loan nti ilia hi.t tavnraM.
l'iafe.
. ul bualhraa. reaMplir all'1 aiilmrt.ati
ri".rll)r
i;l'i'-lTty In lia. la l'i tull mi vay Irtma.
..ih!rlif'ft f.iiittiiilly aliawrrv OfTlr.,
I L I auDrlil A llulifii-)r I illnl aim.
I'VK..
i
)KNKY ANI
(olNSrl.tii; AT I. AW
iiRtrvm.r iirr(m Clljr Hank.
i it r. tiaiooN
JASNHV.
.1k.nhij.uv n iu.n: a insiuanck.
n.l I'llf Vr..vry Inr tali t'allwlliine
4 lair, pal. I (..I in rr.lil.lil. Money
!AII Imalliraa ifi.liiitly allrii.lcl l.i.
il ii huh ii.
t ?
DEAD, DEAD, DEAD.
We are not in the undertaker's IjUHiricna but ore ready to
bury high prices of nil our competitors. Now, if you want
to see tin. finest lino, ami tho cheapest, just step in and net
prices on Lounge, llcdrooiu Suitca and Mattresses. For
instance: Kuinin I!d lounge, 7.21; Silk Hod lounge,
spring edge, HO; Ash t'heval Suites, oak fminh, IIT-.W, and
all other goods at similar low prices. No matter if you have
Ix-en perHiia.liNl to Imy elsewhere, just m e how much money
you have lout.
I!KLI.().MY A Itl'SCH, the Iloiisefiiri.ishcrs.
CHINESE MUST GO.
Gist of the Decision of the .Su
preme ('ourt.
THK (iEAItr LAW IS UMIKLD.
Oregon at tlm World's Fair Ocean
Mrraj lit at the llcmrd-Jlliie
Anldeut Handicap Race.
; Ask
FAN AND Sl'lUiKON,
, Oregon.
.HA I' : I.AToriiKni.
);ni:ys ani
(ot'NSKUUtS AT LAW
MKICKr, IIMMION CITY, ONKOOX.
lilr.rla of Tills. I-oall Minify. Fofia-
"njafa. ami Iranaart li.urral
I..W ilnalnraa
. I IIOSH,
ATriiUXKY AT LAW.
i al-Tll N Al.l. t'UI'IITI Of TMB HtAT
Ural im and Iniuntnr..
- tii Main Hlr.itl. Iwl. HI illi ami Hurpiitti.
J nkaiiufl i itv, na.
!,l:AMa.
njiY rnii.if, hkai. kstatk a
IIXM'KANl'K.
H.'i- III Oil. f.ial llllloil 11'llMHH,
I O'rCMi City, (llriill.
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patont Modlclnes of alt Makes. Notions, Optical Goods
Full Stock Of Machine Oili, Bett and Cheapett.
KinoM'lt'ctieMi of lVrfuiiiory ami Toilet Soaps. And I'ad-
in I'rand.s of Cigars.
iiti:4 itii'iioM titi:i i i.i.y rii.i.r.i.
Klilvdy'a Itlwk, Or-on City, Or.
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry tho I.arK'nt Stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Special nizea of Doors and Windows made to order. Turning of all kinde
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Fumixhcd on application, ltuildern, give us a call, and see if our work
is not of tho bent, and our prices as low as the lowest. Price List sent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and llth ts., Oregon City.
Wamiinotow, May 15. The supreme
court txlay, tliroutfli Justice Gray, sus-
italiif"! tlio (loi'lsioti of the New York
coiiru In favor of the Geary Chinese
exeluaion hot ; Jim'ice Iirewir diHwnted.
The aiinouriceiiient that a (lw inion in
the cane tm exacted attrai'tc-il s UrKe
attendiim-e of siiecUtars and attorneys,
Ini'liuliiiK Attorney Gem-nil Olney,
Holioitor-General Aldriih, Kenators
Tugh, olph and CcK:hran. Justice
(iray, In announcing the judgment of the
court, said that the power of this nation
to restrict or prohibit the immigration of
aliens into the country, or to require such
aliens already in the country to remove
therefrom, was a well-settled principle
of international law, confirmed by an
unhmken line of decisions in this court.
The legislative jiower of the government
had not traiihcended any of ils constitu
tional limitations in the act iin.lt' r con
sideration. It was within its power to
determine the regulations under which
these aliens should be permitted V) re
main in the United State, or fulling to
observe these regulations, be required
to leave the country. The provisions of
section () of the act, w hieli are a part of
the luw particularly at issue, are not in-
connileiil w ith the relations and duties
of the legislative and judicial depart-
departmenU of the government. Mere
procedure under the section is similar
to well-established proceedings, such as
halieas corpus and naturalisation, fixing'
to deport all the Chinese now in the
country, who have not complied with
the law, more than f4,0O!),00Q. This
statement exhibited what one member
of the cabinet called the utter inability
of the government to give any effect to
the law without further action by con
gress. Under the circumstances it is
understood nothing could be done, and
it is said there is little, if any. probabil
ity of the federal government making
any Immediate effort to put the law into
effect.
One of the prominent members of the
cabinet, who is a man of great force and gionaries, that if the Chinese exclusion
strength of character, made the broad j :t is carried into effect, and the Chinese
assertion after the session was over that ! are shipped fiom this country to China,
the law was nothing snort of a political deponed simply because they are here
Is only a surface cropping. I can
show you richer S(ecimens than that
from the southwestern part of the state."
China Will Deport Aa.rlcaiii.
Nw Yokk. May 14. The Kev. Dr. .
8. fialdwin, for i2 years a Methodist
missionary in China, and for Dearly a
(juarter of a century secretary of the
missionary board of the Methodist
Episcopal chuicti, which has large
moneyed interests in China, said today
that he had positive information from
dignitaries of the Chinese govern
ment, and from his own Chinese mis-
scheme enacted for political effect (he
said, In fact, something about demugog
uery), and intimated that there bail
been a general iiope among his associ
ates that the court would hold it to be
unconstitutional.
It is assumed that in ordinary course
the supreme court, as soon as a majority
of the members determine the phrase
ology of the decision it will be transmit
ted to the Chinese minister to be by him
forwarded to his government. This will
necessarily delay ,and congress will prob
ably be again in session before a reply
can be made to the communication.
It is evident the administration is
surprised by the decision and the situa
tion is very perplexing. With the con
slitutionality of the law settled, It is em
barrassing not to be able to enforce it,
without having taken out certificates.
that Americans in China will be like
wise deported from that country to the
United States. lie added :
"If the law is constitutional by the
supreme court I anticipate that there
will be a speedy exodus both of mission
aries and merchants from China, in refl
ation for our sending borne the Chinese
from the United States.
Land Gaaa Decided.
Washixoto May 13 Secretary groith
has decided a number of cases from the
Oregon City district in favor of the Ore
gon & California railroad. The question
was whether the lands were within the
limits of the grant, the settlers claiming
that if the road had been constructed on
the most feasible route the lands would
have been outside the limits. Thesecre-
but in the absence of money for the ex-1 tary says the lands are in the limits and
pense of deporting if the Chinese would ; even if the road were located elsewhera
simply accept the situation and comply j it would be within the indemnity limits.
wilh the law it would simplify matters,
but it is the impression that most of
them will not do this, but will resist as
long as possible.
Oregoi at the Oraat Fair.
Chicago, May 10. The Oregon pavil
lion in horticultural ball was tte only
the leipiiremeiits of citizenship and the : one completed Monday, and its display
likes in which the judicial branch of the ' rare and beautiful fruits was inspected
government msy accept the determina- D.v thousands. The conepicuousness of
tion of the execution upon the questions it" arrangement attracted the visitors
involved. As to the requirements of I from all prts of the great room, and
L
K. ItYAN,
I MM. KSTAIK AND lNMI'IIANi'K
f
! Itv. Kami ami Siilmrliaii iimm'rty tor
1 Ip iTlit, .tin i y warraula ami aeenrl-
' ' "U ailKla I Ktil ami anld Taiea .nl!
1 "i.bn'aa nl rvrr il,.a'rliilliill all le.l to
ni .hli-Mi.
"jjn alnlraln IiiiIIiIIiik mirth ( inutilities.
t
S.i NKI.I.. A. llllKKNKH.
i:oNKI.I. A HllK.HHK.lt
I-VITOUNKYS AT LAW,
' ji itv, OiimioN.
I iifa.'iliT In all I lia nnirla nl tin' alaln. l
' t ilimr in ( niilli'lil A lliinlli'y'a ilniK
" i
i'- t'lMMKIlCIAI. HANK,
I OK OUKIION CITY
'l.j - - . iion.iHM)
SAIT A IIKNKIUI. HANK I Ml lll'lll N KS.
ii
" s'liimlii. Illllailia ini.n. Msksn ml-
1 1 1 1 y nuil m-lla lorhnniti' on all luilnls
' ' Bltril Slales, K.llnii ami lliniK Knlllf.
- i ri'....) (.,) auhJiTl in i lici k Interi'sl 1
' 1 nti alliiMi'il on limn ili'iinalla. Hunk
''Hi i a. m. to 4 f. m. Hiiliirilny welling
f"17r. M.
l-AToliltK'ITK. I'r.'.nli'iit.
K K lioNAI.imilN, Caahler
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
All kinds of
Tinning. Plumbing and General Jobbing
DONK TO OUDKK ON SHOUT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At tho most reiisotuiMo rates.
f 4TA11 work in done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Siliop M ieeii(h Hi., neiir leol, OrcKH
'or OltKdCN CITY,
:s; Banklne House la tbe City.
I'aM up Cn)ltnl. .r.0,0(K.
"HlliKNT,
THUS. CIIARMAM.
OKU. A. H A Bill Nil.
K. 0 CASrlKI.ll
CIIASI.KS II. CALT1KI.I).
IIII liimlliraa tranaiictuil.
oil aiililei't to eluiek.
0 liHiikliij
- riTiilvoi
1 4,Q IiIIIr anil luitii. (1 1 am. in m a.il.
"M clly warrants hoimlil.
'''! n avallaliln auourlly.
liounht nii.l snlil.
'i inailo iiromptly.
'"I .tvallaiilii In any part of the worM.
"nit! tixnliitngua aiilil on I'lirtlantt, Hau
0, 'IhliiHKo anil Now York.
"ilJ nil tliuu ili',.ill.
HU o( TUK LONDON CUKOUK BANK.
J. JONES & SON,
DKAI.KH IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cnhiiict Work, Kitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Johhing Orders Promptly Executed.
I'ltici: Tin: i.ovi:t.
jTSIiop comer Fourth and Water streets, back of Tope & Co's, Oregon City
o. P. WINKSKT.
8. K. SCRII'TUKB.
WINKSKT & SCMPTUKK,
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMER8.
Largest stock of Collins and Casket kept South of Portland. Also cloth covered
and Metallic Caskets furnished to order. Ladies Burial Kobcs and
Gents' Burial Robes in stock.
Also Wagon and Carriage Making, Horso Shoeing and Gen
eral Blacksmithing on short notice.
Chinese entitled to remain in this coun
try should they establish the right by
the evidence of one credible white
witness, the justice said, it was within
the power of the legislature to determine
the character of the evidence that might
be received in the case at law, and what
force should be given to the testi
mony so offered. They were not dis
cussing the wisilum or justice of
the act in question, which was beyond
the province of the judicial branch of
the government. It remains only to say
that the judgment of the circuit court of
the southern district of New York in re
fusing to giant writs of habeas corpus
to petitioners is affirmed. The judge
said an opinion in writing would be
filed as soon as possible.
Jl'STICS HHKWKa DIS8KST8.
Justice Brewer announced that he was
compelled to dissent from the view of a
majority of the court He read bis
views at some length, declaring in sub
stance that tho act of 18!2 was uncon
stitutional ; that if upheld there is no
guarantee that similar treatment might
not be accorded other classes of our pojw
ulution.
Justice Field, who delivered the opin
ion tif the supreme court in the first case
under the exclusion act, also read a dis
senting opinion. He held there was a
wide difference IsHween the exclusion
of immigrants and the deportations of
alien residents, and characterized the
act in the stroiik'est language as inhtman
brutal and a violation of the constitution
in every section. He regretted to say
the decision of the court, to his mind,
was fraught wth the gravest dangers to
constitutional liberty.
Chief Justice Fuller also dissented
from the opinion of the court
After the court concluded tho an
nouncement of the opinions, Ashloa,
counsel for tho Chinese, moved a le
henring and an argument before the
full bench at the next term. At pres
ent the court stands 6 to 3 in support
of the law, Justice llnrlnn being absent.
The court took the motion under advise
ment, the effect of which is to postpone
proceedings under tlio judgment an
nounced today.
TIIK KXfLl'SION ACT
Washington, May lit. Chinese ques
tion occupied the entire attention of the
cabinet and its mteting today. Before
the cabinet meeting chief justice Fuller,
who dissented from the decision of the
supreme court, called at the White
House and had a brief tulle with the pres
ident. Subsequently the chief justice bad an
Interview with Secretary Greshara. It
is understood the conclusion reached by
the cabinet was that the law could not
be enforced, for the reason that there is
no money available for the purpose.
The act only carries an appropriation
of $100,000. Secretary Carlisle showed
that not more than $1(1,000 of that sum
remained. It is estimated it would cost
when they aprroached nearer they
tarried to examine the tempting vision.
There were apples in artistic groups and
in vast variety, which the Turkish
minister on opening day pronounced as
the "tbe finest I ever witnessed. They
are literally 'apples of gold in pictures of
silver.' " The fruit in jars stood well its
ll.'sK) miles ride across the continent, and
as it rose in pyramidal form upon the
showstands, looked as though it had
just been gathered. The peaches retain
the blushes imparted by the Oregon sun,
and make your mouth water w hen you
look at them, In large gilt letters above
the tiers of fruits are displayed these
mottoes: "Oiegon Is the Fruit Growers
Paradise, " "Oregon, the Land of the
Big Bed Apple," Oregon, the Home of
the rrune," "Two Bites to a Cherry in
Oregon," The Finest Nuts in the World
in Oregon," "Xo Cyclones Nor Blinards
in Oregon," "Prunes a Spontaneous Pro
duct in Oregon," "You Can Make a For
tune Growing Fruit in Oregon," "Ore
gon Fruits Took Prizes in Philadelphia
and New Orleans," "Crop Failures Un
known in Oregon," "Peaches IV.tj
inches in Oregon." When read at a
distance by the "down Easterners"
these inscriptions are generally the ob
ject of skeptical jest, but when the spec
tacled critic approaches and sees the
"Western lies" verified, he begins to re
pent bis hastiness and to prepare for
new surprises. At tbe south end of the
horticultural booth is arranged a large
oil painting of a human foot with toes
woven together with cuticle as in a
duck. Around this pedal organ are
painted leaves, a beaver and a w reath
of Oregon grape. It is very amusing
to observe how this combination strikes
the fancy of the "tenderfoot." He will
stop, gaze, smile, and inquire. "Is this
your state seal?" says one. "Oh, that's
some new-fangled sort of fruit!'' ex
claims another. Then a wise bystander
ventures to explain that it is so damp
out West that the peoples' toes grow
together so that they won't sink in the
mud. And the inteirovator bv this
time, surprised at nothing and willing
to believe anything, accepts the state
ment without further question.
OKKGOX'S UINKKAI.S TO THK FltONT.
But it is in Mineral hall where Oregon
is surprising the natives. Tho New
England man, with broad knowledge
and universal ideas, had ascribed to Cal
ifornia, Colorado and Montana, the mine
bonanzas. He expected to see Oiegon
exhibit huge pumpkins and squashes
and remarkable wheat, but precious
ores and metals were not in his formula
of Oregon's resources. "You don't
mean to tell me that that specimen
is from Oregon?" chillingly remarked
a Boston Professor to Superintendent
Rowe in the mineral booth the other
day, as he turned over a 25-pound chunk
of gold quartz, which had assayed $000
to the ton. Mr. Rowe replied :
"Yes, sir; that came from a new claim
in Baker county, Eastern Oregon, and
This decision is against Horatio R.
Holmes, Cora Bui kmailer, V S. Burch,
Webster Holmes, Mary A. Holmes,
Mary L. Holmes, Josie Holmes, John P.
Holmes, Ilaine Holmes, Olsyet Holmes,
Alexander M. Holmes, Katie Holmes
and Emma Holmes. lathe Rosebur;
district, Goltlied Martin vs. the same
company, it was held that W. S. Turn
bow held the land at the time the grant
attached.
DiabU Wiai tht Handicap
Nxw York, May 15. Amidst deep
and oppressive silence Diablo, the aged
son of Eolus and Grace Darling, won the
rich Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend
this afternoon in the presence of 30,000
people. Lamplighter, favorite, who
went to the post carrying a ton of money,
was second and Leonawell third. The
winner's time was 2 :09.
Diablo was regarded as being first of
flight in his two or three year old form.
j but after the third his Ieg9 became shaky.
bmce then he has been regarded simply
a a high class selling plater, likely to
break down permanently in any race.
His wonderful improvement in form
today was, therefore, stunning in its ef
fect. The Brooklyn handicap run today
was the seventh in the history of tbe
event and was guaranteed to be worth
lL'5,000. Of this the winner gets $13,000,
second $5,000, third $2,000.
Beating the Record.
Qi'eksston, May 12 The Campania
arrived this morning from New York,
beating the record of eastward time. She
made the trip in five days, seventeen
hours, forty minutes.
It was a race between Campania and
Paris of tbe American line. Paris passed
the Sandy Hook Lightship at 10:50 a. m.
Satuiday May 6 and the Campania at
II :13. The latter gained steadily on her
rival, and passed her 109 miles east of
Sandy Hook.
Ten Men Dashed to Pieces.
Houghton, Mich., May 14. Ten men
were dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket
perpendicular shaft of tbe Calumet and
Heckla mine at noon today. The miners
were coming up in the cage todinner,and
the engineer hoisted the cage against the
timbers of the shaft. Tbe coupling pin
broke and the men and cage were
dashed downward over 3000 feet to the
bottom.
Is not a Candidate
Salem, Or., May 15. Governor Ten
noyer says that his "purpose announced
two years ago, not to be a candidate for
the U. S. senate upon the expiration of
his present term of office is still rigidly
adhered to."
Those who believe that Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will euro them are
more liable to get well than tiiose who
don't.
If you happen to be one of those who
don't believe, there's a matter of $500 to
help your faith. It's for you if the mak
ers of Dr. Sage's remedy can't cure you,
no matter how bad or how long standing
your catarrh in the head may be.
The makers aie the AVorld's Dispen
sary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N.
Y. They are known to every news
paper publisher and every druggist in
the land, and you can easily ascertain
that their word's as good as their bond.
You wind your watch once a day.
Your liver and bowels should act as
regularly. If they do not, use a key.
The kev is Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Fel
lets. One a dose.