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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1893)
0 regon City TERPRISE. Vol-27. NO.. '15, OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893. ESTABLISHED 186& En' CIII'MTH rirt'ult iwrti flr.l MmUr In No- MOMS. r I .I....-. M..IIH HIMl ... U'.l . ,, g,,i MomUr 1. 1 month. M joiia-' I' ihaiii. trSKlllll A JOHNSON, i IVII. HNHINCKMH AM' urKVKVOM, nlw.r mkI" "'ininn'lli.ii. lirM(M, ,;.u.i"l ..llniali'e l"f nalor eii.iljr, tiuu lilr"truitit ill iiiwnt. rlil illrlill'ill (l In Wil(tilillf tint Mil ' illlllh 1H IUYM. , AmiKNKY AT LAW, oaem ntr, lUmmii ttltl rarlli- In all lh -mr. ul tlx .lata rr rotiirr Malll all.l Ightll atrv-ta, oj'J.uU. fAUKV JollNHnN, I.AWYKK. mar l-t'-i Mln Irrcu, r-jn Clijr I'tMOU. F..U. KHTATK TOHKI.I. AM) Mn.SKY TO LOAN. E. E. WILLIAMS. Grocer ani Ciissin Merchant, Masonic Building, Oregon City. t CDKTItn. J' ArroltNKY AT LAW artt.iT nr ra,.riat ri am.iiaii, nail lo Cifrguu ' M jf Unk nn eth air-el 1 o T ll UAMN, 'kUI. HTA1K AMI LOAN AO) NT. -elf ot m.inrjr l taii nn ih. imal fav.irat.l. ipfttia 1 Itlta of l.tialnca, rr.l,1lir- alfl eilliurt'all 'iHirir. im Cl'ifll 111 Ka. la ! lull uu , l.ritia. ,.,r-.,iiiriic iiromtilly ali.arH Olfic., It lu l aunrl.l Jk UuuUef ', ilm( it,,,.. 1 II I'VH. rroitSKY AND 01'NM:I.oU AT LAW op oiar (irr.,n t'Mjf luna. i & n Never Blow Their own Horn At IraHt not olVnor than once a week, but they want to sny on thin auHjiieiouH occasion that they noil carpets, lonngi'D, bedding, bedroom luitn, chairs, etc. etc. etc. below Portland priccM. New line of heavy oak bed room suits just received from the east. k jsr.v. &Yf K, NoTAHY ft HI.IC INHIKAM'K .r en-l 1'lty l'r'M.n- for aa ('oltlt"tia t It an, I ,,r in. ii riui.l-riie Moiirjr .'Mf All buitlir. tirnnilly altrn.lr.1 tl Jl C H HM H II. I'lIYSIl'IAN AND St'IUJKON, ' (rtHk, - Oregon. t 0 II C I.AToniKnt. . a ;TuKNKYS AM) COI'NSF.UUIS AT LAW Don'tFool With Fakes! If yourself or friends wish to lie cured of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine or Tobacco habits, seek only the GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT, Which is tho only safe, reliable and jierinanent cure in existence. (Irnuine Ket ley InttituteH, with iixwt favorablo nurroumlingH, at Forest Grove and Roseburg, Or. fff" Write for I'nrticulara. CorriKiiondenee Confulential. UtOI lIHtll, UMKUUN rlTY, OMKOdN. 4-nl.h AL.Iraria ol Till., Ijntn Vn.r. For- ciua Huii(airi.a, ami Iran. an drnrrai 1j lltialn.aa. tj t. CHOHi, ATToKNKY AT LAW. I PlTli IN AU. I'Ot Ti or TM 8TATI UmI Kill urn) Imuninr. con Main HlrMil.lwL Hlilb and H.vunUi, iiaauoK iit, nn. M. HAMn, V. TAKY rrill.IC, RKAL KSTATK A INsl'ltANCK. (im. r lii Oi,. a (imr. Ilnllillni, oii'iem iilif, orrgnti. "OH. K, KYAN, KRAI. KSTATK AMI I.NKI'HANCK. "'"'Ily. Karm ami Hiilmrlian proiwrly for I iiy a. rl.t riiuiiijr wnrraiila ami acrurl "I ll klu.U iHiiiKl.t .nil anlil l aiiaialil "il.ln.aa ill fvrry ituaiTllitlnll iUtMldl'il l '"ll-rr,,,nl, '. nn ainir. in 1. 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 it ac mirth of woffli.. e. mmowmci.i. a. R liMKaaKK. 1 "OWN KM. 4 DIIF.HHKK ATTUKMCY.S AT LAW, City, Oruion. !l prapilc. In a ,. ruiin. rf llin autn. 01 Opt ilnnr to Cuiinnlil A lliuillcy a "Imi I'lE COMMKItClAL HANK, OK OltKtlON C1TV. ". . . 1100,000 !ACTa A riKNKHAI. HANKINU m'alNKall. f'lu mail,,. Illll, ,,,n,t,. Mnkra rol Iu"i" . T ""H" ''liaimc nn all point ' HHvA Htalxa, Kiirni ami Ilium Kon. Xi f'l'l.i'il aiilili.i'i o 1'hci'k Iiitrrcat at ' 'ana Kiinwmi tI11B ((,i,alta. Haiu ''"" i a. m. tu 4 r. at. HntiiriUy evonlng C UTOUKKTTK, 'roai.1f.nt. r E IIONALI'HON, uaanier 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 Slock Of Machine Oils, Beit and Cheapest. Kino HeK'ctioii of rorfumcry and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. KI'.NI IIII'TIO.N 4'AKi:ri M.Y Slilvt'ly'i Work, ' Orfgon City, Or. THE Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry tho Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Sjiecial nixes of Doors ami Windows made to order. Turning of all kinds Estlmatos for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnished on application. Guilders, givo us n call, and boo if our work irt not of the best, and our prices as low as tho lowest. Trice List sent on application. Factory, Cor. Main and 11th ta., Oregon City. WK of ohkucn city, "'tot Bankins noose la lie City. THO. CHARMAN. OXO. A. HA HIH NO. 1.8 CAHrlKl.n. CIIAII.U H. CAUrill.0. I'aiil upCupUal, tMI.OOO. 'KalllKKT, Mli1 "lnMH traiiaantod. "ivart i.i i. J" ' Hit ... . . nowipaiaooiiiiioa. lii JJ . ,ll), w"nli boiiKht. Hul.," onHllo ecurlty. j,.,,, . ""..kiii aim aoiii, in ..!'.' ",,,n pri"ltly. l "r," '!vll''l'ln tnr Prt of th world. ... ... """K"" "old on rnrtlanii, oau ' '1hlr.il New York. I A..1'. J.'" lln' donoalln. ionu of tii k London cheque bank. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds of Tinning, Plumbing and General Jobbing DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At tho most reasonable rates. g tTAW work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Nliop u Nriifli HI., n'r l of, rrKH Vliy. J. JONES & SON, PEALEK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinot Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed, rmrra tiif. i.ohi:st. jrr"Sliop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Tope A Co's, Oregon City A TWAIN DITCHED. The Fust Mall Train Jumpx the Truck near Portland. CHICAGO'S A.AiaHlSTHJ'AKIOSEl Benulor I)ol)h'i Ylctorlra Two I'rttn liunt Womrn Miff I'luan- Clul KIIOHtlOH. tmuia Juaniia Liifuif. and the was forthwith (lincharK'td from custody. The entire niglit aeition wa tuken np by argument arid cliare of the jude, the jury rctirinir at 10:17. At 12:39 they agreed, but the judxe had ((one home. Ho m aent for and fully M pcnwni waited to hear the verdict. When it wn read there wan cheer. The dir fftidunt anoweil but little emotion and went out a'.'ootri;niiiied by her friends It in Raid hhe ha prorniwed to beenme a miHiunary among fallen woman. Anarchist tuinti Scaixonaui, III., June 20. Governor j Alined loilay pardom-d Fielden, Xere, Chieugo the night of Hay 4, 188fi, in- which large number of police were killed rnnd wounded, and for which l'ar ftona, Spit-a and othera w ere banged, and over which a monument waa unveiled by Chicago anarch in W yesterday. Thii morning the aecretary of itate received a note from William F, Doze, the govern or's private secretary, transmitting papers pertaining to the application for pardon and the executive order granting pardon to the men. Tapers wem immediately made out and given to E. D. Dryer, who left on the noon train for Joliet. He de livered the papers to Warden Allen and the men were at once releatted. I'oktlanii, Oh., June 2H. Kant mail train No. 1, of the Union I'aciflc. due at 7:-fl a. m.t was wrecked yenti-rduy morning at about 8 o"clo k near Clarnie Hchwab, the anarcbints serving life station, six miles eat of Portland. One u-nces in the Joliet penitentiary for man was killed. complicity in the Haymarket riot in it was a iiio jH-i uiar accident and the wonder is that more people were not killed or maimed. The train conHiHM of a locomotive and eight cars, four being paanengur roaches, well filled. At the bottom of a 20-foot gulch, a mile and a half west of Clarnie, there are now lying an engine and tender, two bagcage cars and one mail car, smashed and broken and in a state of confusion, now it occi'ttasn. "We had Just pulled out of Clarnie," said Mr. W, J. Sherman, the tngirwer of the train, "and were running at a sed of about 28 miles an hour. When rounding a shoit curve about ) 't miles this side I saw a cow feeding on the vraNHBlongKidu the track about 2A yards ahead. I blew the whistle, and just before we got up to her she jumped upon the track and started down ahead of us. Then I applied the air-brakes and re versed the lever, but we caught her and threw her tip on the pilot. She rolled down, however, upon the track, ami the forward wheels striking her caused the locomotive to leave (he rails. It was all done so quickly that I had scarcely time to think. My first impulse was to jump, but before I had time to do so the engine w rs suddenly checked, and the water tank flying by. Idealizing that it would be dangerous to jump I concluded to stay where I was and take my medicine. In the crash that came, the engine was suddenly turned over to the left, and I fell under the cab and escaiwd injury. The fireman was thrown clear out of tho window from his seat, and alighted unhurt upon the boiler. I never heard of a more miracu lous epcupe than I and my fireman, George Avery, bad." ONLY ONX I'KUDON KILLED. After the train had heen brought to a stumltttill eyery one was at once in a state of excitement. The scene at the bottom of the embanketnent was con fusion, and of course the passengers who rushed forward expected to find the engineer, fireman, baggageman, mail ngents and express messengers ground up in the debiis. There was the shat tered engine, with steam escaping with an almost deafening hissing noise, and the Bhouts of the imprisoned men made the scene an exciting one. The work of rescue was at once begun, and it was soon ascertained that those whom it was thought were killed had sustained no injuries. There was not even a acretch on them. After receiving a shower of congratulations, they with others directed their attention to the wrecked cars, and here was found the only fatality. Underneath the mail-car, pinned to the ground by a heavy truck, was discovered the mutilated body of a man. Life had been crushed out of him instantly. From all indications be was a "blind baggage" passenger, which is a term among railway men for a "heat." When the crunh came he was throw n under the mail-car aud ground to death. Both his legs and arms were broken, his skull crushed and he was injured internally. It "took some time to release the body and it was sent to the morgue in this city. Whan searched papers were found in the pockets indi cating that his name was C. C. Chafe. lie had $1.50 in coin, but there was nothing to show where be lived. He had evidently traveled extensively, for a diary that he kept contained entries in regard to his having visited cities all over the country. He was of a fine figure, well dressed and about 30 years of ago. WAR SHIP SUNK. The Urltl.sh War Ship Victoria Goph Down. FOUR Hl.XDULI) LIVES LOST. India Hfops Coining Silver and the I'rlceGocs Down Stan fords Fineral. Mn. Grant Meet! Mn. Savii. West Toint, June 24. Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here this afternoon and was taken to Cranston's hotel, where she was asxigned to rooms nearly opposite thoso occupied by Mrs. U. S. Grant. Immediately iion learning of Mrs. Davis' presence in the hotel, Mrs. Grant left her room and stepping out into the hall, met Mrs. Davis as the latter was leaving the elevator, Mra. Grant grasped her hand and said with much feeling: "I am very glad to see you." The two ladies then went into Mrs. Davis' apartment and had a long talk. Ik Boyd Harder Cu. Olympia, June 25.-At 1:30 yesterday morning the jury In the Boyd mur der case at Seattle came in bearing a verdict of aquittal for Mrs, Boyd, alias Tbs financial Bitittloa New Yohk, June 26. Atthesubtreas ury today, the payment of iute'est on United Slates 4 per cent bonis due July 1 begun. The total payment will amount to tQ,OOn,000, and in prepayment, the sum will, it is said, have a very benefi cial effect ; but, as one of the bank presi dents put it, although the boil has burst, the sore place will not be thoroughly healed until after the Sherman silver law has been repealed. During the day the highest rate quoted for money was 40 per cent. At 2 o'clock it wag offered at 8 percent. Clearing-house certificates to the amount of t4."0,000 were issued today. Will Tour th Lttai. Washington, June 25. The Post says Senator Dolph and family expect to leave on the 30th inst. for a tour of the lakes, after first having visited Chicago and the exposition. A month will be spent at Lakes Mackinaw and Caytigaen route to the North, returning to Washington in the autumn in time to place the children in school. 1 Hew Treaty With Chins. London, June 2o. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Standard says Li Hung Chang, the Chinese premier' has intima ted that a new treaty between China and the United States will be necessary in view of the present condition of the im migration question. Probably the new ministry will be charged with the task. Something to Remember, if you're a weak or ailing woman : that there's only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guaranteed. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In build ing up overworked, feeble, delicate women, or in any "female complaint" or weakness, if it ever fails to beuifit or cure, you have your money back. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a certain remedy for woman's ills and ailments. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re stores health and strength. Nothing else can be as cheap. With this, you pay only for the good you get. The Frenchwoman's English. A pretty little Frenchwoman went into one of the newspaper offices last Tuesday, and with a positive air passed an advertisement through the window. The clerk looked at it for a moment, smiled and then said: "The English is a little bit awkward, Miss. Would you like to make any changes?" The pretty little woman tossed her head. "No m'sier, I sink I knows how to write le good Inglis." "All right, and he watched the little woman as she sailed out of the door. The next morning the "ad" appeared. PUPILS WANTED. Mile. Marcotte respectfully announces that she wishes to show her tongue to the young Ameri can ladies. Boston. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize ouradvertised to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, CougliB and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we notknow that Dr. King's New Discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at G. A. Harding's drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Clean rags wanted at the E-NTski-rirk office suitable for wiping presses. High- lest price paid. Losnox, June 23. A tragedy on se without paralell in naval annals was re ported today. The British battleship Victoria, the flagship of the Mediterra nean squadron, completed her checkered career by sinking off Tripoli, after a col ' lision with the Caroperdawn, a sister ship of the- squadron. The tragedy re sulting in the loss of 400 men, including: the vice-admiral U the squadron, has ot been equalled in its fatal result since the sinking of the Royal George in IZ82, when COO souls found their shroud h the ocean wave. As soon as the officer of the Victoria saw that there was danger of the ship foindering, orders- were given to close collision bulkheads, to keep the water in the compartment into, which the Cam perdown bad shoved her ram. The sail ors tried to obey the order, but the ship was making water too fast to allow the closing of the bulkheads, and while the men were still trying to shut them, the vessel, with its immense guns and heavy top 1m m per, turned over and carried them down. The tragedy occured between 4 and 7 o'clock, Thursday A. M., when the Vic toria, the fUguhip of the British Medit erranean fleet, commanded by Vice-Ad-miral Tryon, was rammed by the battle ship Camperdown. The blow struck the Victoria's starboard side, forward of the turret. In 15 minutes she turned over and sank, drowning all on board except 34 officers and 261 enlisted men. The number of the lost is estimated at over 400, including Admiral Tryon. The Camperdown is so seriously injured as to make it necessary that she be docktd. Friday morning Admiral Mark bam telegraphed from Tripoli, the fore going fact to the admirality, adding that he should send the survivors to Malta at once and wait instructions. Since tben be has telegraphed the names of all the saved persons from the Victoria. No other news has been received from any one near the scene of the disaster. The foregoing contains all tiie facts known about the collision. Lowait Ever Inowa. Washington, June 26. The market price of silver today reached the lowest point in the history ot that product. Saturday the London price, which guides the director of the mint in purchases for the government, was 37s'd, or about $0,818 in this country. This morning; the price in London was 36d, or about $0,788 in Xew York. Later in the day the price dropped to 77 cents. The cause of the depression was assigned by Mr. Preston, the acting director of the mint, as due to a rumor, which was probably true, that India, one of the lar gest silver-consuming countries, was about to close its mints to the white metal. the president, Secretary Carlisle and the officers of the financial government generally, received the first authentic news of the startling action of the gov ernment in India, in suspending silver' coinage through the press dispatches. When the report was announced in the English parliament it was received with gravity, and the situation was at once ap parent. Secretary Carlisle, upon read ing the dispatches, immediately went to the White House, and for nearly two hours discussed the bearings of the ac tion with the president. The conference was renewed at the president's subur ban retreat later in the evening and was protracted far into the nigtit. The ch cumstances are regarded as far too seri ous to permit of any authentic express ion of opinion as to the future policy of the United States until all the facts are . fully digested. Funeral of Senator 8 tan ford. Palo Alto, Cal., June 24. The funeral of Senator Stanford brought out a very large concourse of mourners. A rough estimate places the number on the ground at 2000. Among the floral pieces which were sent to the house and were put in the room where the casket lay was a large floral representation of the Southern Pacific depot at Sacramento. In dentil Senator Stanford did not look as in life. The features were shrunken. The inscription on the metallic casket read: 'Leland Stanford, born to mortality Marchfl, IR 1. Paused to immortality June 21, IWJ. ' Aged 0; years." The Wiy had been dressed as the nenntor bad been aeconstoinud to dws when livirs, in a black fr.xk fruit. On the breast had been placed a bu.icb. o tuberoses.