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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. fOL27. NO. 31. OKEGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893. ESTABLISHED 186G j Ot!llTH. rirciiliiirtiit riiiur Aral Mmiitar In Nij. vimwr ami Ihlfil MiiuiUy In April, froliat oourt In aoaalun Orel Mmntajf In aanh) t'iilh. I'nniml"!""1" court miwfa flrat Waua,1ay sft.'i Ural N'mUr nl aach niniilli, ,,! MNNAlll. II II jdllNX.N flNNAIKU A JOHNSON, UVII. KNUINKKUriNIi Ht'KVKYlillH. railway location mill puiialriii'iliin. I.rlilgn iUiimil aailiuati'i (nr waior pi -. ! fiii iit lrt ltiiriivmsiit of town., tr ill alltilliill lvn In itrmililii ami bin j rluilii F. IIAVKH. a W.. !. k'l.1!! 1 t . I I Cli!ii I'lTV, CRlUil. ill irrllr In all tlia rmirli nl tha tula t,. , miliar Main ami F.lalilli airaeta, iiHalia .(ii hmiaa i ' CAHK V JOII.NHoN. I.AWYKIt. i a tr K tg tit atut Malu alrvala, Orvun Cltr, 1 Oioaoii . KHTATK TONKI.L AM) MONKY TO U1AN, I. fOKTRK, ATToKNKY AT I.AW .iai-ra nr ranrnarv ri aaiximi. 1( not li Orrf.li 4'l()f hank mi lli ilrmt. (V I T Mil I.IAS4H. Ilf. A I. IKIA1K ANIi I OAS Aiif.ST. 'I nl .ii'itn-y li aii on ilia tiiuat fat uralile Irllna )r I II nr nl lu tin I", rral'tnnr alet .iitiurtiatl I'lotM'tir. n i 1' r . i . r t jr In liai la In mil mi eaajr li-Mtn . l.H.i lo I aiifli'lit A lluulln) .mi alula. I t; II I'YH. I..KNKY AM liMNslUU. AT I.AW lilTIm oifr (irr(..ii I'lljr Hank. i nr. f tit JASNKY. in. mitaiiy ri ni.u: a inhi'icakck - ift'i anil I'lly ffuticrtlr fur aaln. Coltrrtlnni 4 lnl la ipi palil fur liiurrpalilrnla Mnlir, 1 ati All t'Ualliraa linillllitly allrliilail Ui i C II HUM II. I HYSU'IAN AND sn.OKON, I Crifk, - On-H'in. r "f " 1 A l C I.ATOI HKni. . .0i:m:ys am j COfNSKI.OtS AT L AW j 1-'. !. alMKkT, OMkUON CITY, OHXOUN, l 'Hi Aliaira.ru nl Tllla, Uwn Mnnrr. II . 4 aifi MiiriaaNra. anil irauaaci uvurrai Ijiw hmalnaaa. 1. t ATTOKNKY AT LAW. 1 t : fa ai-ri i ih Ai.L f.it T or Tin Htiti Ural Katitt ami limiranra. oi.ii Main Htrai'l, hct. Hmh ami rirrnth, liakiliiM l IT, OR. X, IIAMm. i t I.Ui Y I'fltl.ir, 1(1' A I. KSTATK A IN.sUKANCK. i fllll, .. hi Ih., ,, llllln Unit, Una. 0'ii.i CHy, orrimi. I1""!, v. k van, i I l-tt. HHTAIK ANII INHl'UANCK. I, ' V -"' I'ltv. Farm ami Hiilmrlian iriiicrly (nr It v i rl , I'nii my warrant! ami aronrl 1 "I all klinla Iminiht ami anlil 'I aura palil " iinalliraa n rvrr)' ll ,.IT I it lull atli'inlril t" II ' ll-tl .l.1,.111. f ' ' n ainira In IiiiIIiIIiik north of natiinii'0 . ailuM N Kl.l.. A. llllKNNKH i NKI.I. A 1'HKHHKK 5 !lTTllllVI.'Vi! T iATroKNKYH AT LAW, "S ( itv, Onmion. ... f 1 vra..lci III all tlmcniirta nl Ihn atato. Ol- ilnnr in (,'auilulil A lliintli'y'a ilriiK ... $ "!i ttiMMKHCIAt. HANK, j OK OKKdON CITY. . ... 1 100,0(10 1 i: ( S 41rTN A lllUimil . l li I Mil HIIKI II V.I ' ''in Ttmilii. Illlla illaoniinti-il. Mnkra nil- !' llnva an. I M..ll ...,.l,u,,., in i nil lintiita ' I iiIiimI Muica, Kit rope ami llmiK h"ii. I I" mi ri'i iii .( lulijiirt to i lii'i k Inlnrnal at P . inUa allnwiMl mi tlniK iliiimalta. Hank n; ""in '.i a. m. in 4 r. m. Hntnnliiy ovonlnga f pii .i in 7 ., H( . l.AtoUKKri'K, I'ruaiilrnl. K K DONAI.PHON, Canlilnr 01 ''I 'M OF OKKUON CITY, 'f ' l,: ' n.M.i.i tt i t l . mi h "....ii mum iifiuse h ice . I'alil up Capital, ViO.OnO. f'"'1T, Tlldi. CHARMAN. OHO. A, HAHIMNII. . O CAPrlKLD. 'fa t'HAKLKB II. CAUrtXU). f " ' lUianklni hualnnaa tranaafltod. jV ... rt'culvml iilijiiui to olieck. r i niiia and nntna dlaitniiiitua. ,i,b ' "y warranta bmiKlit. inida nn avallr.lila luourlty. I, -' mi i aur.inn ai I1 lioiiitlitani anlil. J ir mailu prnmptly " ' avallanle In any part of the worm. IH ; " i ulp xi!iaiina anlilnn Portland, Bap t 'i 'ililpag.iand Now York. . "' ' 11 J nn lima ilnpnalla. E. E. WILLIAMS, Grccer ani Coin Irclit Masonic Building, Oregon City. I DEAD, DEAD, DEAD. Wo are not in the undertaker's business but aro ready to bury high prices of all our ctnetitorH. Now, if you want to nee tint finest lino, and the cheapest, juHt nt'p in and j?et lrir a on Lounges, Hi drooin Suites and Mattresses. For iiiHtttii(H): Uatnio Itcd Iouiiko, 7.2.r); Silk lied Lounge, spring edge, 1 10; Ash Chcval Suites, oak finish, I17.W), and ull other goods at similar low jiriicrt. No mutter if you have Imh-m persuaded to buy elsewhere, junt see how much money you have Inst. Itiai.OMY A Ill SCH, the Housefurnishers. Don tFool With Fakes! If yoiirHclf or friend Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine or Tobacco habits, seek only the GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT, Which in tbo only wife, reliable and iernianent euro in existence, (lonuine Keeley IiiHtituteH, with most favorable aurroundingH, at Forest Grove and Roseburg, Or. faVrite for Particulara. CorreH)ondenct' Confidential. SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. OR. 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, Bast and Chenpect. Fine selection of lVrfuiuery and Toilet Soaps. And Ioad inp Rrands of Cigars. iici:n kiition ' turn i.i. v i-ii.i.i:i. Slilvely'a Itlock, - - - Oregon City, Or. THE Oregon City Sash and Door Co. furry tho LargeHt Stock of Sash, Doors, Winds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special nizea of Doors and 'indow8 mndo to onler. Turning of all kinds Estimates for Stair Work and Storo Fronts Kurninlied on application. Huildcre, give us a call, and see if our work iri not of the bt'Ht, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice List pent on application. Factory, Cor. Main and 1 1th ts.. Oregon City. OREGON CITY -All kinds of- Tinning,. Plumbing and General Jobbing DONE TO 0RDKR OX SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At tho most reasonable rateB. g .(jrAll work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Nliop u NcvrnMi Hi., nrnr Ieiof, Oregon Oltj. C. P. WINKSKT. AVINESET & SCKI1TUKE, UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS. LargoBt stock of Codliia and CuHkotb kept Soutli of Tortlond. Also cloth covered and Metallic Cunkut8 fiiriiiHlied to order. Ladies Burial Robes and Uenta' lUirial Robes in stork. Also Wagon and Carriage JIaking, Horso Shoeing and Gen eral Blacksmithing on short notice. wich to bn cured of- JOBBING SHOP. 8. r. 8CKIPTCRS. THE GREAT FAIR. A Vlnllor (Jlven Some Valuable Polnfein llofol KatfH. REMAINS TO HE I.EMOVKIJ. Order te (Healers j the EogllHl, Govern nit-iit Davit's Funeral Train Al. tracts Large l'rotd. I'oktlavii.Ob., May i7.-Mr. C. W. Criciiton who haa J'ist returned from the World's Fair, "ays that tlie verlotis ex liiliiU are very 11 tie, but as it required a juiirney of I'M) utiles to see Oiem all, lie liud Ut-n unulile to gi-t iround, and, therefore, could only peak for wliat he liad really m-n. " I ran say one thing trully," lie ohaerved, " and that is that Oregon's exhibit throughout compares fHVorahly with any on the grounds. Our fruit exhibit in the horticultural build ing, Is perhafl the niont prominent in the building, and is attracting universal attention. Our agricultural and mining exhibits are not as complete aa they might be, but as they are they compare favorably with thoae of other states. The Oregon fish exhibit is not yet in pluee. The rarjienters had just finished the pavilian for it in the fisheries build ing upon the day I left Chicago. Hy cut ting ai-niaa lot n Oregon's exibits can I snen by traveling only 00 miles, "Some idea of the immense size of the grounds and building ran be gained when I tell you that 27,000 people were on the tiMiun.ln one da v. I a there and to look Hrotind from the lops of the building one would think that a ror porals guard was in attendance. The new whalebitrk paaaengi-r steanter, Chris topher C'oliiinliiia, Iihm junt Ix-en put in emeu to carry people to the fair. It ran carry paHengers at one time. There is simply an army of guards, cus tom-house ollirials and tiiepftwiger boys on the ground".. There are also 825 young fellows who ptihli the wheel chairs, and a reserve force of 0U0 to lie called Hmn when needed. To get a job push ing a wheel chair a boy inuat have a pedigree as long as your arm, and the consilience is that most of the chair pusher are young men from colleges and private schools. They are paid $ I per day and board, and 10 per cent of their earnings. It costs 75 cents per hour to ride in a chair. Till TIME TO VISIT THE FAIB. Mr. Crichton was very much impressed with the magnitude and beauty of the buildings, the immence number of ex hibits and the completeness of the trans portion facilities. He savs at the pres ent time only about two-thirds of the ex hibits are in place, but it is estimated that the remaiuing third w ill be set up at the latest by July 15, and probably by Ju!y 4. He attributes the small num ber of visitors to the fact that the various state department have issued statements to their home papers in relation to the incompleteness of the exhibits and advised peopte not to attend until after July 1. WHAT IT WILL COST. "There is not an eating house on the grounus, which pretends to furnish any thing except light lunches, and, as you can see for yourself, their . charges are not higher than those of first-class res tauiant8 in this city. A good lunch ran lie bad for 40 cents and a first-class one for 75 cents. Of course if a man tries to iniiko a Sipiare meal on such light material he must expect to pay for it. At the down-town restaurants the prices are not so high either. I met several Oregon gentlemen in Chicago who told me of places where good meals rould tie had for 50 cents each. They also told me that it was not difficult to secure good lodgings in private residences at a $1 per day rate. One gentleman, who was living very near the exosition grounds, said that several hotels and boarding houses in that neighborhood were furnishing splendid board and lodging at the rate of $2.50 per day. My wife and I stopped at one of the big down-town hotels, and found no difficulty in securing accommo dations at the regular rates. The kick on exhorbitant prices cornea either from people who expect to live in Chicago as cheaply as thev can at home, or from those who expect to take apartments at the Auditorium at country hotel rates. I learned of one man from Portland who telegraphed ahead fora suit at the Audit orium for himself and wife, and then when he ani veil in Chicago was surprised to find that his bill was to lie $45 per day. A man and his wife from Georgia did the same thing, ami at the end of two days had to pay a bill of $170. I estimate that two persona can go to the world's fair in a Pullman coach, remain at a good hotel for a week, take in the whole exposition and all of the side shows, and return home for $400." JefTerion Da'li Emalm BemoTed. Nbw Oklkans, May 27. The remains o( the late ex-prcsident of the Southern Confederency were removed this evening from the vault where they Have been tcmporarly resting for Z year to Memorial ball where they are to lie in state until transferred to the funeral that is to hear them to holly wood ceme tery, Itli'hmond, which leaves hereto night. The transfer hi made early and privately at the family's remient. A mounted escort of Arrny of Northern Virginia veterans conducted the canket in a closed hearse to Memorial hall. Here it was received in silence by the United Confederate veterans and placed uiion a catafalque and exposed to public Iew. The Virginia veterans marched behind the hearse. The Mongolia! Qseitios. Wamiikotok, May 27. Yesterday's meeting of the cabinet lasted over three boms. The terms of the circular re garding the deportation of the Chinese, issued by Secretary Carlisle Thursday, were discussed, and it was decided 'that nothing further could be done at this time except to instruct the subordinate officials of the department of justice to aid in carrying out the instructions of the secretary ol the traasury. On one point the members of the cabinet agree with Judge Larombe, who discharged the Chinaman "y Look on Wednesday. They have examined the Geary law carefully and carefully and fail to find any provision designating the officer w ho shall deport such Chinese as may be "unlawfully within the United States." The law says simply that such Chinese "ahall be removed." This omission, eves if fatal to the Geary law, does not however, alfect the provisions of the act of 1HH4 and 18K8, under which arrests will continue to be made, as required by Secretary Carlisle's circular. It is likely that another statement will be made by the treasury department w ithin a few days, further defining the position of the administiation. Ordar to 8ealri. Ottawa, Out., May 27. The following notice to sealers ap'iears in today's Canada Gazette: "Referring to arrangements concluded between the government of her Britanic majestic and that of the United States for the continuation until October 31, lS'.i:;, of the prohibition of seal killing in Behrinn sea, public notice is hereby given than an order of her majesty, the queen in council, has been issued prohibiting seal killing in Behring sea until March 1, 1804, until her majesty otherwise directs." Tha Davit' Funeral Trail. Mohii.e, Ala., May 29. As Jefferson Davis' funeral train pulled out of New Orleans last night, crowds appeared at every street corner until the corporation limits were passed At every station the crowds assembled, gray-haired old soldiers, ladies and children with flowers being prominent features. At Beauvoir, Davis' old home the track and station platform were carpeted with rhododen drons. State of Ohio City of Toledo) Lccas Cocsty. j Fba.ne J. C'iiknky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catabbh Ccre. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 1880. A. W.GLEASON. (skai.J Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O. tW Sold by Druggists, 75c. Takes 1000 people to buy Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents per bottle, to make up $500. One failure to cure would take the profit from 4000 sales. Its makers profess to cure "cold in the head" and even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 for their over-con-tidence Not in newspaper words but in hard cash ! Think of what confidence it takes to put in the papers and mean it. Its makers believe in the remedy. Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh ? After all, the mild agencies are the beet. Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work surely- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an active agency but quiet and mild. They're sugar coated, easy to take, never shock or de range the system and half their power is the mild way in which their work is done. Smallest, chapest, easiest to take. One ajdose. Twenty-five cents a vial, of all druggists. Lounges, chairs, etc., upholstered at R. L. lloltnan All work guar anteed. Rerair all your old lounges for little money and they will be good as new. THE GOLD LEAVING. Treanury Officials Report large Foreign Shipment. THE SEW I'ESHIO.l RILI.MJ MADE World's fair Noll Hajtian Repnble Seized at feattle Ex-Neeretary Foster Fall. Washixotoh, May 29 Since January 1 50,000,000 In gold have been exported to Europe, and the export movement, instead of abating, seems to have re ceived a freh impetus. Most of this ! crnllt la a tatrnn frtm IliA T'mln'1 klalA. treasury, and practically all that Is now exported comes from the same source. In that time the treasury department has sustained a net toes of 125,354,243, the net total gold in the treasury January 1, 1893, having been $121.2110,662, while today it is only $05,912,4ig. With the gold engaged for shipment Tuesday and Wednesday, it will be about $93,000,000, the lowest figure reached since the re sumption of species payments. In ad dition, there are reports that more will go out next Saturday, sufficient it is said, to reduce the gold holdings to $90,000,000. Despite these heavy shipments, the treasury officials express the greatest confidence in the ability of the treasury to restore the gold balance. They point to the fact that there is a gradual and healthy inflow of gold from natural sources to the treasury, which was only temporarily checked by the large amounts taken for export. The cessation of gold exports in large amounts is looked for by July l,as it is understood the Austrian demand is well nigh supplied. A peculiar and encouraging feature of the decrease of gold is that a correspond ing increase is shown in the net treasury balance. That balance today is $25,397, "93, or nearly $1,090,000 greater than March 7, when Secretary Carlisle took official charge of the treasury depart ment, i lew Femioa Baling. Washington, May 27. Probably the most important pension decision ever sent from the office of the secretary of the interior to the commissioner of pensions was filed todav It is believed by those high in the pen sion bureau that it w'll reduce the pay ment of pensions under the act of June 29, 1890, between $15,000,000 and $20, 000,000. It involves the repeal of an order made by General Kaum and approved by Assistant Secretary Bussey, and a return to the language of the statute requiring a disability, not of service origin, to be such as to prevent the applicant from earning1 a support by manual labor. Couting Bteainar Belied. Seattle, May 29. The steamer Hay tian Republic was seized here last night by the customs authorities and is now tied up at a buoy in the middle of the harbor, in charge of an inspector. She was searched today and only five pounds of opium found. The customs officers say they did not expect to find more, and that she would have been tied up if they had known she did not have a pound of opium on board. They say it is for past offenses that she has been seized, and that when they file a libel on her in a few days, there will be develop ments that will justify them in mnking the prediction that she will be confis- cated. Ei-8orariry of the Treasury Pailf Fosteria, 0., Mav 20. Ex-Secretary of the United States Treasury Charles Foster and the banking house of Foster Co., have assigned. Everything is in a chaotic condition. The bank carried several hundred thousand dollars in deposits, and had negotiated loans for the brass works and glass houses, giving its own indorsement. Governor Foster has issued a state ment expressing bis deep distress and humiliation over the failure. Bait against tha Word'i Fair. Chicago, May 29" On application of Stockholder Clingman, Judge Stein, of the superior court, this morning issued a tempoiary injunction restraining the directors of the World's Fair from closing the gates on Sun Jay. World's Fair Travelers Will Have It. The public demand through service when traveling. It is old fashioned to change cars. On the through solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line from or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, there is no change. Thi3 is the finest and fastest road. For Sale Cheap. J. I. Case threshing engine and four roller chop mills. Call on or address.' A. D. Bakneb, No. 60, Union Ave., East Portland. You will lose money unless you ex amine the fine assortment of millinery goods at the Faik Place store before purchasing.