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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1893)
Oregon City Enterpri or, 27. NO.no. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18CG Itonn. iihiiII rrt iwtiiie Bret Muiu1a In jimWf tii'l W'""'"T III Aftll, ) rol.i 10 l"l MuimUjt In aa(i ..nth Vnimll"l,r,""",rt 'n'"', "'"I Wmliianlaf i.i nl M'lr "I ''' t.H. 'IN.IAlltl' JOHNSON, . 1 VII. KN'UNKItlli ANI dt'RVKVOIIN. ,.y iM-allutl eii'1 r.iii.lrni'lli.ii, tirlilgna, plan, .ml .ailiiiatoe l"f walr eiiiilf. Lnu ll"l"""""' towiia, ail iilnltn l 4rulillh and liluo irliitlu 4i K IIAYM. r .tt'VLV it I . KIUliK IT t. Oatim (ir. rlli r In kit Ilia cmirta i,l ,. n.to , miliar Malu mil f.l(lilli ilrMtia. uihmi ' AKKY Jo II! HUM, LAW i Ml. EiM ln eirria, ()rrnn Clijf, Ot"li . KhTATK TOHKI.L AND MiNKY TO I.HAN. Grocer E. E. WILLIAMS. ... i m bii n "u r i i nun, Masonic Building, Oregon City. ATToltNKY AT LAW i miim ur ra.iraatr ri xi.iiih nc il in orr.on t'H tank on Alb iirtwt T W1I I.UM. urLtlAir. AMI WAH AOKNT. ol mi'iirgr In l"ii mi Hi. mutt laviir.Ma lertna. Iltia of bu.llir.., fvtliftr and aiitturtien f...rfljr, rni rl; In Irarta lu .nil nn eaajr Icrmi. rt.imlr:r .in il1 y atiawer4 OfTlrf, Iuf to ( aullrl'l A lluhllo) . illu( .Int.. II uv. UlNKY ANl coi;nski.ou at uv OSWoier citrjun t'tir lunk. titv. oi JAM.SKV. KK. N'lTAHY ft HI.IC INHI'KAM'K i.t4ru)r i'ft"tr '' Coiimiirti. iM uim pail i.if nun rii1nt. Mutirr c A.l tin.mrM trtnlur ail"'"!) Ul C. I II, BYSICIAN AND HU ROKOX, Crwk, - (n'Kii. D C I.ATot'UKTI K, KNKYS AND Cot'NSKU)US AT LAW STIUlT, IIMKIMJ CITY, (IMkdOM. AtMtr.rl. ,ITttl Ivian U.itiv Ptira. ft Motu.iM. ainl Iranian Ooucral lw Wu.ln.- I'HOHH, ATTOKXKY AT LAW. Till IK AU I'llWI Of TMS STAT Wal Katala and Insurant-. o Main rlirfct, ImiL HUlh aud Seventh, i.l'lllM CITT, UK. KAMm, "Y PU11M0, REAL ESTATE A ISMJRANCK. 'r iii ihi r.ni iimr iiuiiiiiiif , Uiofun L'liy, Orvfiiu. . kYAN, K.KTATK AND INHI'KAM'K. ''Itr. farm .ml Hiiliiithan irniortjr (nr ."'r,l', riHinty warranll an J airiirl H"lt Inmnht an.) anl'l Taxta i.alil '..I l.f nv... .1 ...... I ... . ...-.J lOPt- 1 lllll.ll ItTIKll-.. " J-'I'I'llla. P "air. In liiillillni mirth ol MMtofflpa. cd It A. lnmaaKR. fHU. A IiHKhHKK AHOUXKYH AT LAW, OmiioN. "t11" In all Hi,, conn, of llio .lain. 01 il"" lit Caulltilil A IhintWiy'a drug "MKIU'UI. HANK, f OHKdON CITY. $11X1,0110 NBAI, MAN KIND nilNI HKaR. i"1'". Illllit 1liof.iitit.l. Mnkoa nil- I'llV. a tut ...n. i i A -i-iiB uariiniiKo 1111 an lmiuip . i K'i"ii ami Him Vi'iiU I'l' i'i anl, i. .... ... i it i . ... aIImwimI ,, Hi,,,, i,.n,iu. Hank to i P. nt Hatiinlny cvuiiiK "UKKTTK, I'matrtont. I K HMNA1.PSON, Caahlor Lng' yor- )le. tit i'f OUKdCN CITY, Banklne Hina U M Cltf. 1'l'l up Cailul, '.NT, THIia.CH.HMAM. , OKI. A. HARIilNO. .a (Apriai.ii CIIAt.I H, CAUriKLU. E ve, a,,),),,,,, , ,,h(,0Ii II all. ' ' ,"""dlllOiMlllllL Ja 1 1 "lit bntlKlit. I 1 1""' ,8 prnrniuly. 1 o I,. !"llc 1,1 "r rft o( the worlil. t t'ihl.. ""ln Portland, au i I of Tiik LOMDos CHKC mm k busch Never Blow Their own Horn At Irani not oftcniT than tmco a wwk, lut they want to nay on thin aiiHjiiciouH wcaniou that they Hull cnrjictH, Iouijki'H, bi'dJing, Ix-drooin miitH, cliaim, t-tcctc. etc. Mow I'ortliiml pricrH. New lino of heavy oak bed room suits just received from the east. GO TO Oregon City Iron Works fur all kinds of Machine work ami Casting. ALL REPAIRS To Traction Engines, Threshing Machines, liar venters, Mowers, Etc., promptly attended to. OUR PRICES Aro equal to tho 'lowest to ho had in Portland. Shop on Fifth St. near Main, Oregon City. J. ROAKE, Prop. I ClIKQUK BANK. 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 end Cheapett. Kino selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Rrands of Cigars. I'Ri.xn inino.M i'Aur.ri i.i.y riiM.i:i Shlvi'ly'e lilmk, ...... Oregon City, Or. -THE- Oreyon City Sash and Door Co. Carry the Largent Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special nizi'8 of Doors and Windows made to order. Turning of all kinds Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnished on application, guilders, give us a call, and Bee if our work jH not of the best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Price List sen on application. Factory, Cor. Main and 11th ta.. Oregon City. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds of Tinning, Plumbing and General Jobbing PONE TO ORDER OX SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At the most reasonable rates. jfjUl WOrk is dono with a view to last and satisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Miop u Nrn-iin. Hi.. Hour l-, Ori-gOM J. JONES & SON, DKALKR IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Exeouted. ritici: tiik i.owi:st. "Sliop corner Fourth and Water streets, back ot Pope A Co's, Oregon City AN EXTKA SESSION. rresldrnt Cleveland Cull Con KreKH. to Meet August 7th. asotiiek ntriiji.ic i. eihope. Urtte Abuniliina Monarrlilral t.ovrrn mi nt 1 he rapid Ablcrate r Line of hlramcm. Wahhinoton, June 30. Prealdent Cleveland liaa yiitlded to tlie diimand of the people of thn raw ri try 'end tliia after noon failed (lie fifty-third CoritfreM in extraordinary n-nalon on tlie 7lh day I ol Auiftiitt, one month earlier than he had otlierwiw) iiiUmdwl Then, a.W aemliiiK out tlie proclamation he tioarded a train at 4 o'clock and U now on hi way to BtixzHnl Pay. The unbalance of the pn-eident'i proclamation in follow: Wiikkka, Tlie diHtruxt and appre lietniion concerning tlie financial equa tion hich haa pervadiul all htiHinen rircif ha already caued great loe and duinaifn to our people and threatened to cripple our merchant, to atop the wheel of manufacture, to brinx dintrcMH and privution to our fanner and to withhold from our workiiijitnen the wage of labor ; and WiufcKA (tie preifent perilous ondi tion i lar(ely tlie rcnult of the financial policy which, tlie executive branch of; the Government find embodied in tin wine law which tn u at be executed until reiealed by Congreea : Now, therefore, I, Orover Cleveland, Preaident of the United Slate, in per formance of my constitutional duty, do, by tliia proclamation, declare that an extraordinary occaeion require the con vening ol both Ilouaf a of the Coni;roi of the United State at the Capitol, in the city of WarthingttMi, on the 7th day ofAu(UHt next, at 12 o'clock noon, to tho end that the people may be relieved through leglalation from present and impending danger and dint reus Fortlaid ani ioitralla Bt.mn. Portland, Or. July 1. Tliia city can enter into commercial relations with AuHtralia, New Zealand, and Hawaii, and aecure a tortion of the trade long controlled by San Francisco. A new line of steamer haa been eatabliahed between Sydney, Honolulu and Van couver, B. C., and the promoter otthe enterprise, Mr. Huddurt, a wealthy ehip builder and capitalmt of Sydney and Mollniiirne, intends to place a steamer on the Portland-Vancouver route to con ned with the other vessels. Hi agent says: "Wo will give Port land a connection with our line, and ask nothing whatever in return, except that l lie merchants do business with us if they can do so profitably. This is Portland's opportunity to capture the Hawaiian trade, as under the treaty stipulations, most of the staples are ad mitted free, while other countries have to pay a duty. Hawaiian imports lust year amounted to 14,000,000. This sum represents the minimum, as the pur chase in 1801 amounted to (7,000,000. As we are subsidised by two govern ments, we are in a position to foster this trade by 1xing the rates as reasonably low as possible." A steamer of the new line will prob ably leave Portland within month. Gro li a Bapsblls. Pahis, July 4. The startling news has been received here that a revolution has occurred in Greece, that King George has abdicated and that the peo ple of Athens, backed by the soldiery, have proclaimed Greece a republic. Tlie event was so sudden and unexpected that the particulars of it are as yet but mere rumors. No official verification of it can be obtained at this hour, but con sidering the dissatisfaction prevalent for souib time and the impulsive character of the iieople, it is not regarded as im probable. A cablegram similar to the above was received in this city by a prominent Greek. Several Greeks were seen in regard to it, but they had no in formation to give. While surprised, they thought it not improbable. Their countrymen, they say, have long been hoping and planning to make their country an independent republic. Tb Pope's BepraaentattTei. Pobti.asd, Or., July 3. The advent of Monsignore Satolli and his party of Catholic prelates, was an event cele brated here yesterday in an informal and unceremonious manner. The party took carriages, which were in waiting, and were driven to the archiepiscopal residence, formerly St. Mary's hall. Then Monsignore Patolli, vested in his archiepiscopal robes, was escorted to the cathedral, and cele brated mass in the presence of a large congregation. In the forenoon the guests were driven about thecity in carriages, ' St. Patrick's St. Joseph's and St, Lawrence's churches and several points of interest were visited, and the guests were profuse in their compliment to the city and the energy and enterprise of the citizens. The party returned to Archbishop Groes' residence and took lunch, and at 3 p. m. were given another drive. St. Mary' academy, St. Vincent' hospital and tlie churches and parochial schools on the East Hide were visited. At the hos pital the ablegate Inspected all the wards, and extended the papal benedic tion to the alllicted. A trip was made to Portland Heights, and the party was delighted with the magnificent views of the city. The entire party left for San Francisco over the Southern Pacific at 7 o'clock last evening. They will pass a week or so there and then return East. The trip to California has no especial signifi cance, as the ablegate goes there simply for pleasure and to visit the churches and clergymen. Tht Financial Outlook. Nkw Yokk, June 30. The financial situation was reported to be much easier today in consequence of the prompt step taken by the banks to avert money panic, and on every hand nothing but praise was heard for the presidents of those batiks. The banks which took cer tificate freely, lent the money thus made available, without decreasing the cash in their vaults, as shown by the debtor balances at the clearing-house this morning, which, of course, were paid on loan certificates, which had to be taken by the banks having credit bal ance. The rue for call money this! afternoon, prior to 2 o'clock, was 35 per cent. Many loans, however, were re newed until next Wednesday at rates varying from 20 to 25 per cent. It is suid there is not much commercial paper offering, and it i argued from that fact that merchants are in fairly good shape. Bank officers reported that the demands from the country were much lighter in amount, but that the applicants were very generally distributed. It waa no ticed that only very short time paper is being received, and that is believed to indicate that the strain is about over. No extraordinary shipments to the coun try ot currency were reported today, and the feeling of confidence here was in creased by the quotations from London, where all American securities were higher. - ' " Register of tho Laid Offioa. Washington, June 30. At last the labors for the democracy of Colonel Ro bert A. Miller have been rewarded. He is made register of the Oregon City land office, succeeding JohnT Appereon. who was appointed May 27, 1889. Colonel Miller left New York yesterday morn ing for home, very despondent and almost cast down because his appoint ment had not come. The place is worth 13000 a year, and is much less important than minister to Turkey, which Miller became a candidate for when he first arrived in Washington about three years ago. Chioago Poitoffioe Uoiaf. Chicaoo, June SO. Citixens of Chi cago were officially wamed today to keep out o( the United States government building here containing the pofitotfice, custom house and federal court rooms. The authorities were moved thereto by the agitation in the papers as to the condition of the building in view of the fall of Ford's theatre at Washington and rumors about the iusecurity of the structure here. years for rape, William Scott, sentenced from Yamhill county in 18W for 10 years for manslaughter and Fred Saffron, of Multnomah county, was sentenced for two years for passing counterfeit money last Jauuary. Will Wrack Train Bo Mora. Hoskblbo, Or., July 3. George E. I'.ichardson, the trainwrecker, was brought into court at 0 o'clock this morning for sentence. He had nothing; to say, but his counsel spoke a few words in his behalf. Judge Fullerton then sentenced the prisoner to eight year' imprisonment in the penitentiary. He keeuis unmoved and indifferent. Ho Boldlera' Homa for Koaeborg. Albany, Or., July 1. Judge Burnett today granted a permanent injunction restraining the building of the Soldiers' Home at Uoseburg. Tlie case will be appealed to the lunreme court. I. It. Annual Conference. The Oregon Annual Conference of the United Brethren in Christ convened in their church in this city Wednesday at 2 p.m. to boll their fortieth annnal sell-ion. Bishop Win. Dillon D. D. of Dayton Ohio presided, He baa been newly elected to the episcopacy of the denomination and comes to the coast well known to tlie church, having served eight years as editor ot tlie church paper. He is an able man, thorough in his education, apt in thought and expression and vast in his experience, an I a fine preacher. We understand that the bishop has decided to move to Oregon in the fall. We welcome him to the coast. Conference will continue over Sunday. A general invitation ig extended to the people of Oregon City to attend the esiona, which will be both in the fore noon and afternoon with preaching each evening. It is expected that about thirty-five ministers and nineteen dele gates will be present besides a large number of visitors. Prof. Baldwin of the College of Phil omath is present at the Annual Con ference. He is a fine musician and a good preacher and in every respect a moet promising man. There are a goodly number of aged minister present, among . whom are A. BennettandN.W. Allen of Philomath, K Logran of Woodland, E. M. Marstera of Roseburg and J. G Mosher of Silver ton. Tlie life and experience of some of these men would make interesting read ing for the generation which at present imagines they are having hard times in Oregon. These pioneer ministers can duplicate the experience of any for hard ships passed through. It is befitting to see them honored and revered by the younger members. The conference bids fair to be an interesting one. The Preeident haarei Washington. Washington, July 2. The president loft this afternoon for Buzzard's bay. He will be absent three weeks or more, his stay depending upon circumstances. The president's determination to leave the city was only reached this morning, and his departure so suddenly leaves a number of important appointments agreed upon unsigned It is understood the president will transact only the most urgent public business while in Buz sard's bav. Ceremonies at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pa., July 3. Tlie New York day ctremonios on the battlefield of Gettysburg were concluded today by the dedication of the monument erected on Little Roundtop by the Fourty-fourth and Twelfth New York Infantry. Gen eral Butterfleld presided. Captain Kash of the Forty-fourth regiment delivered the dedication address. Governor Flower, General Sickles and Colonel Connor, of the Fourty-fourth, also spoke. These he his Friends. Chicago, July 3. At today's session of the national socialistic labor party, resolutions were adopted praising Gov enor Altgeld, of Illinois, for his courage in pardonig the Chicago anarchists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab and state ing his reasons therefor, and deciding to print a large number of copies of his statement accompaning the pardon as a campaign document. " " . .. i Trio Turned Loose. Salkh, July 3. Three pardons were to day granted by Governor Pennoyer. John T. Ireland, who was sentenced from Josephine county in 1889 for 20 5otlce. G. W. Prosser's new hall is finished at Oswego.Oregon and will be rented by the night as follows except Friday nights as the Good Templers have that night, the Baptist Sunday school at 3 to 4 p. m , granges each second Saturday in the month. For Dance all nixht with (iano, 15.00; for dance half night with piano, $2.50 ; any show fo.00. Good stage and well lighted. G. W. Pbosseb, Proprietor, ti For Sale. s' Block on Eleventh street opposite school house with six room house with barn, woodshed, well and hydrant water, choice fi uit trees, berries and shrubs. For price, etc., inquire at this office or of owner on place. F. E. Palmer. tf A Bargain. For Bale, 8 acres of land, in a high state of cultivation, 1V miles from court house, adjoining South Oregon City. The moet desirable piece of property ever offered in this city. Prices to suit the times. Address, A. W. Schwan. Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benfit. Then I said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and we did, and that cured us right away. I think much of it, as it did what it was recommended to do. John Hertzler, Belthel, Berks Co., Pa. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by George A. Harding. $500 Reward for any trace of Antip'yrine, Morphine, Chloral, or any other injurious compound in Kracse's Headache Capsules. 25cts For sale by Charman & Co, City Drug Store, Oregon City , Ore . Oat or Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line offers the very best accommodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, not only during the World's Fair but all the year around. Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is tor sale by ns. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. C. G. Huntley.