Oregon City Enterprise.
VOL.27. NO. an,
OIIEGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 1866
COCIITM,
Cliill pniirt hiiiim Hnl Mmulair III Ho-
ffnilT aim UllMl miliar in A.ll,
lrililt"iri in mkiii mai Mnii'iajr in aaJ-b
...... ml. .Ihiiiti niiiirt nwii Aral Wcliiol..
,!,, Hit! M"ll'l ( fM'll Bl'Hitll.
a) JiiMI"" fc W MSNtlNll.
1 1(14,
f riNNAIIItl A JOHNSON.
tlVII. KNUINKKKH AN'I MI'RVKVO
Kllr I""""" eniiairiii'ilnii, brl,I(o..
,.ll.ani oallmalo I'T Water u pi'! y .
ptalH" '"' " ltnpniiiiolit u lint lit .
frll llriill"'! gl'xii I" lrii(lillii ami Mil
n r iivr.
tl
()aluu 1'ITI, OaaU'i
, .!(.. lit all ....una ..f ll.a
in p.".-"- : ; '
OSt'".r,iHlr Malll ami r. I I'll III alioan, u.uall
uurt It.xita
yr ' A lit! I JOIIMHOH.
l.AWYKIt.
I'otuif dl'il "J Main alrita, Orron l.llf,
ItKAl. KXTATK TO SKI. 1. AM)
MnNKY TO LOAN.
E. E. WILLIAMS.
Grocer ai Ciissi Merclii
Masonic Building, Oregon City.
IU I'lillTRll.
J-
ATTOItNKY AT I.AW
itnuaiTf or.r-iiuraaTV rt an.itau.
OAr mil lu (ltc..li ('11)1 l iik ouotli ilrvcl.
'1 O T WILLIAM.
" 'nl!At. WA1K ASK l-OAN AO I! NT,
f .cult ol mi'iiey lo l'ii ,lH (li tiiw.1 tavuratiW
lemia
A lln "1 liii.liiraa, rr.l.lriice ami utitirt.ali
rriiHiftr.
farm l'i..M)f In Irarl. i anil iu aaajr Irrma
rrtfii'nilnr i.riii.ll)r anartl Ornr,
til J'-'i lu taull.ld A) llmiUey lrii 1..10.
q ii nvi.
ATTHllNKV AND
( oUNSKU)lt AT LAW
(Jflle ntr Urtoo Clljr Hank.
oaiuos titr, oaiooli
r b jamskv.
u.
UWYnt.SoTAIlY rTKMC A INHt'lUNCK
farm au.1 Cllr I'Miwrtr fur aale Colln-tlnn.
ma.? ami ut. al lur uoti rr.i.lrui. mijr
u. but All tmainra. prumitlr alirmlnl lu
JJH.C. H, SMITH.
PHYSICIAN AND SUT.OKON,
K-Afle Creek, - Oregon.
Q tit l (! I.ATOlRimt.
ATTOU.NKYS AND
(:OlNSKU)KS AT LAW
MAIN aTNataXr, IIHIIOUM C ITT, OHKHIX.
f jralah AhatraMi ofTlllo. Ian Mnnff, tar-
tluM Muita.!'. I'anaai'l unirfal
U Uii.lcaaa.
J B. CHoHH,
ATfOHNKY AT LAW.
iu PiTH i ik All i'm-T or thi Dtan
Unit but And Iniormnr.
Offlr on Main HIraol, tot. Mlilh anil H.talith,
oaauon city. (
1 H.HAMm,
J
XOTAKY rUHI.IC, KKAL KSTATK A
INSUUANCK.
(ifflrr III till' I'nal Oftlra Illllli1lll,
('liill Clljr, Urrjull.
'vum. r, iiyan.
A.
KKAI, KHTA1K AND INHl'R ANl'B.
Chiilra I'lia Farm anil Miiliiirlian tiriMrlr lir
le. I lly ai'rlil I'liiuitjr warranla ami ai-i'iirl;
!' lit all klmla IhmikIiI ami anlil Taua palil
ml l.ii.lnr.. i, nyury Uuairlillnll aUiMi.U'.l l
iur iiiiii-ri.ftiuitita .
"mop mi aiaii iu hullilliil nnrin in poaninn .
no. c. RllWNl,l. A. A llltH.
JJHOWNKU. A IlKKMHKK
AnOKSKYH AT LAW,
oaainiH city. (jihhon.
Will nrarllra In all iIim nuiirta nt till. alatP. 01'
Ii?l iliKir lii Caullulil 4 lluiitlay i li
"Uirn,
"K (.'OMMKUI.'IAL HANK,
Of OIlKUllN CITV.
:pUal, ..... 11(10,0(10
TANAlrr. A (IINRIUI. BANKIXO lltlIK.
Ijiiaiia tna.u urn. .ii.n..iii.iM,1 Uakfia col'
'"'lli'iia. liny, anil ai'lla mi ImiiKO nn all imlnl
Hi III" l'iili,.,l Hi.ti.a, Kuriii ami lliii R"H-
"'.iia rri'."il .IHlJIMtf III riUM'K lilH'ii-i.!
"l ralia allnwiul on tlmt' ili'lill. Hank
101 1 1 In. in n . .. ..... u -.I., .uniilnua
. a. la. Hi . r. omiiiiij v.v p
Irinn ft to 7 f, na
C. LATOUHKTTK, ITiianlPiit.
F K DONAI.IIHON, C"lilor
JANK OF OUKdCN CITV,
Oldest Banklns House la the Cllr.
THOU. CHAIIMAH.
Oil). A. HARM Nil.
it. a CAKriKi.n.
tiiAii.an H. CAuriKi.o.
I'alil tip Capltnl, 'i0,000,
rHKNT,
)l: rmcaiiiiNT, .
'"HUH.
1ANAUKR, .
A lannraltianklng Imalnaaa tranimoloil.
"l"mlta r.,lvB,ranli)iMH ti nlionk.
M'pniveil hill. i Miitn.rtlanoiiiitod.
ountj am) city warranla bmiKlit.
vtU! m,'le "n Avallahlii aoourlty.
(. ii ','K Ktit iil aolil.
li. i?'11",".' m"'lu ITomptly.
"rlt anlil avallaulo In any part of the world,
'iraphlo mnhaiiKflB anlil on PortUnd, Han
, '"torjat palj nn tlin dcpoalta.
-iu Arouia ol THE LONDON OtlKQUK BAnii.
i k m
Never Blow Their own Horn
At lciiHt not oflf-iicr than oiiwj a ww:k, hut they want to
ny on tliU aiiHiici(niM (K-cu)iim that they noil carM't8,
lnunUCH, Ix diling, hcdrooin duHh, chairs, etc. etc. etc. Iwlow
I'drtlaiiil prii'i H.
New lino of heavy oak bed
room suits just received from
the east.
GO TO
Oregon City Iron Works for all kinds of Machine
work and Casting.
ALL REPAIRS
To Traction Engines, Threshing Machines, liar
venters, Mowers, Etc., ju'omjitly attended to.
OUR PRICES
Are. ciual to the lowest to bo had in Portland.
Shop on Fifth St. near Main, Oregon City,
J. ROAKE, Prop.
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 Mtchlni Oils, Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead
ing Urandtf of Cigars.
FKi:w KII'IIO lAltl l lMiY fii.i.i:i.
Slilvely'a lilotk, Oregon City, Or.
-THE-
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Carry the Largcwt Stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Oregon City.
Siii'cial nizoB of Doors ami Wimlown nuitlo to order. Turning of all kinds
Estimates for Stair Work and Storo Fronts
Furnirihnd on application. lluilderB, give us a call, and see if our work
iH not of the bent, and our prices as low as the lowest. Price List sent
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and 11th ts.. Oregon City.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
All kinds of
Tinning, PI limbing and General Jobbing
Idonk to okdku on short notice.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At the most reasonable rates.
f .ffAll work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Nliop Ncvoii.li N.., nvnr Icpoi, Oroiroia VUy.
J. JONES & SON,
DEALER IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Tromptly Executed,
riticr.s the iiOWMt.
Bbop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope & Co's, Oregon City
t'ricle Sam After Opium and
t'h I ii cse Smuggle.
LOTAS AJIO.MJ THE ARKKSTED.
Dotiglus County Trtaxnrer la Trouble
(iorcrnmunt On Silver
rurt'hat.
Poiiti.axi), Or., July 18. The indict
menu inu'lo by the recent grand jury
a ri-nult of the siiiugling inveHtiKatioiiii
ai-cuae, In addition to Blum, Dunbar
iMnn and Kearney, wIioho bonds have
been approved in advance, nine otberH,
an follows :
1. Tliomss Unrjr. a farmer down the
river, uon wlioMe ilai-e and with whofe
connivance the opium is alleged to have
been lundud, and who la auppotted to be
In Aritona.
2. M. Caro. a Tortland man.
3. M. l'attcrtKjn, now supposed to
le in San Francisco, for whose arrest
warrants have gone forward.
4. A. A. Porter, ex-Inspector, demo
cratic appointee of Lotan, removed by
telegraph from WaHhington.
6. Captain Jolm Korh, former uiaater
of the llavtian Uepublic.
0. V. Ii. Jackling, formerly chief
engineer of the Ilnytian Republic, and a
witness bt-foic the grand jury.
7. C.J. Mulkey, special agent of the
treunury deiiarlmcnt, recently removed.
8. Hubert (inrtliunie, a Los Angeles
man, alleged to have been active in dis
poning of the opium, and also a witness
before the grand jury.
tl. John Doe.
All the indictments brought in by the
grand jury are thus accounted for.
There are three against Blum singly,
oneagitlnst Dunbar singly, one against
Dunbar and Blum jointly, one each
agaipst Garthorne and Jackling with
both Chinese and opium counta, and
two jointly against these 16: Dunbar,
Blum, Jackling.. Cardinell, Porter, Pad
dock, Linville, Kearney, Caro, Patter
son, Garthorne, Kosa, Burg, Mulkey,
Lotan and Doe. Blum and Dunbar are
now under $12,000 bonds each.
The government's attorneys will not
indicate when the trials will befcin. To
begin with, the trial calendar in, as Ful
ton says, pretty well crowded. There
ia a jury at work now, but it is not likely
they will want to si) through August,
though there is no stated time for ad
journment, The dinlrkt attorney, also,
has his choice as to which caws he will
try first. The court makes the orders
but the district attorney "sits next to
the dealer." He will put his best foot
foremost, and present his strongest cases
Bret, the clamor of the republicans to
the contrary notwithstanding. The
weak canes will be left to the lust, and
perhaps be dismissed, some of them,
after all ; though this contingency is
scouted by the government.
Daath of A. B, Shipley.
Cobvaluh, Or., July 14. A. R. Ship
ley, a pioneer of 1852, died at 4 :30 p. m.
today at his residence , on College Hill,
of heart failure, after an illness of several
weeks. The remains were luid to rest
in the Oswego cemetery. The funeral
services wese held at the family home,
two miles Bouthwest of this town, and
wore conducted by the Rev. II. Gould,
pastor of the M. E. church of Corvallis,
where Mr. Shipley attended religious
services, ansisted by Rev. R. Jones, pas
tor of the Oswego Congregational church.
The pall-bearers were:
President J. M. Bloss, of tho Btate agri
cultural college; Captain J. T. Apper
tain, a regent of the college, and John
Kruue, Plympton Kelly, Robert Porter,
O. P, Lent, Alfred Luelling and J. S.
Risley.
After the exercises at the houre, Obwo
go grange No. 175, Patrons of Husbandry
took charge of the remains, assisted by
Tualatin, Warner, Evening Star, Cor
vallis and Po-nona district granges,
with Dr. J. Canto, of New Era, master
of ceremonies. They formed a proces
sion, and, followed by fully 100 carriages
proceeded to the cemetery, wheie 0.
Eaton, master of the Oswego grange,
conducted the services in accordance
witli tho impressive ritual of the Patrons
of Husbandry.
Mr. Shipley leaves behind him a wife
and six children : Milton K., Lester A.
Alphonso W., Randolph C, Mrs. E. S.
Miller and Mrs. Wallace R. Struble.
A Defaulting Trinrer
Rossiumo, Or., July 13. At the
June term of circuit court Judge Fuller
ton, in his charge to the grand jury, in
structed them to "exemlne and report
upon the condition of the various ofllces
of the county," and under the direction
of the county court, the work of investi
gating was at once begun. It was soon
rumored that there was something
wrong in the treasurer's office, but the
amount of the shortage was not given to
the public until last evening- The
amount appropriated by Treasurer V. L.
Arrington is reported to be $2329.31.
The treaanrer has resigned. Up to noon
today the sureties had not made good
the deficiency, and the county court has
ordered that an action at law lie
brought against them for the recovery
of the amount due.
Tha Oorrmat'l Vlri.
Wasiiinotox, July V.i.U is under
stood the treasury department holds it is
not required by the Sherman law to pur
chase 4,500,000 ounces of silver each
month. The law reads:
"The secretary of the treasury is here
by directed to purchase, from time to
time, silver bullion to the the aggregate
of 4,500,000 ounces or so much thereof
as may lie offered, in each month at the
market price thereof, etc."
Under this construction, if the price
does not suit the department, it U held
the purchases need not be made in any
secial month so long as the aggregate
is maintained. The decision as to what
is the market price Is made by the di
rector ot the mint, who makes
the purchases. The acting director of
the mint expects to receive his full quota
this month.
For an Education.
Oregon State Normal school, Mon
mouth, Oregon, the leading Normal
school of the Northwest, strong Profess
ional and Academic courses and well or
ganized, model school for practical train
ing of teachers. Normal, advanced Nor
mal. Business, Music and Art depart
ments. Beautiful and healthful location,
light expenses, no saloons The Normal
has enjoyed a steady growth during the
past year, reaching an enrollment of
over 400, the largest in its history. New
members have been added to the faculty,
new apparatus supplied, and the course
of study revised and strengthened. The
graduates are in demand to till good pos
itions. The diploma entitles the holder
to teach in any county in the state with
out further examination. Tuition,
Normal $1.25 per term of 10 weeks ; sub
normal, $5.00 per term of 10 weeks ; Bus
iness $6 25 per term. Board at Normal
dining hall $1.75 per week. Rooms
from 50c per week (unfurnished) to $1.00
and $1.25 furnished. Board and lodging
in private families $3.50 to $4.00 per
week. Tuition, board, lodging and
books less than $150 per year. Con
servatory of Music, through courses are
offered ia vocal and instrumental music
Tuition, $10 per term ol 20 lesions.
Monmouth is easily accessible from all
parts ot the state, twelve miles from the
state capitol, sixty miles south of Port
land. Catalogues cheerfully sent on applica
tion. Address P. L. Campbell Pres., or
S. Shedd, Sec'y. of the faculty.
Attempted Suicide at Portland.
The interference either real or imag
inary, of Julius Hammar'i mother-in-law
with bis domestic relations, has caused
him to commit an act that mav result in
his death.
Friday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock
Hammar shot himself, at the corner of
Second and Main streets. He was in
company with his wife walking down the
street and talking earnestly to her.
Just as they passed the corner, bystan
ders heard him remark, "Well, Katie,
here's good bve for the last time," Im
mediately he drew a 38-caliber revolver
from his pocket, and placing the muzzle
to bis left breast, pulled the trigger and
fell to the sidewalk. He then placed
the pistol to his head and fired again,
but his aim was not true. Ilia hand
was unstady, and the bullet sped up
ward and lodged in a building on the op
posite side of the street. The two loud
reports and the shrieks of the woman
soon attracted a large crowd. Hammer
was unconscious, and the smoking, black
wound in his breast convinced everyone
that it was a fatal one. Word was
sent to the police station, and a few
minutes later the patrol wagon, with
stretchers, was there and Hammar was
taken to the hospital where he is in a
fair way to recover. II. E. Smith of this
city was about 25 feet behind when the
would be suicide pulled the trigger.
Put to Flight
all the peculiar troubles that beset a
woman . Tho only guaranteed remedy
for them is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic "female complaint" or
weakness; for women who are run-down
and overworked ; for women expecting
to become mothers, and for mothers who
are nursing and exhausted; at the change
from girlhood to womanhood ; and later,
at the "change of life". It is a medicine
that safely and certainly builds up,
strengthens, regulates and cures.
If it doesn't, even if it fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
What you are sure of, if you use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per
fect and permanent cure for your Catarrh
no matter how bad your case may be, or
$500 In cash. The proprietors of the
medicine promise to pay you the money
if they can't cure you.
Receipt, note and order books at the
Emtkbpuisi office. '
THE MONTEREY.
Pacific Coast Defense Warship
Now Lying at Portland.
A MODEL AM) I'Xiqi'E CRAFT.
Description of the Monterey A Doa
ble Monitor Two Big Gnnt
Crowds of Yldtors.
The Monterey, being as yet the only
veiwel of her class in commission in the
new navy is naturally an object of much
interest to all who believe in the duty of
the United States lo have a navy ejual
to that of any maritime power of tha
world. She was built at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco, where she was
launched April 28, 1831, on the occasion
of President Ilanison's visit to the
Pacific coast. Her cost was $1,623,
950. The vessel was named by
President Harrison, who held that in
view of the fact that it would be em
ployed In guarding the Pacific coast,
it should Lave a name of local historical
significance.
As the first state government Cali
fornia ever had was formed at Monterey;
as the Bear flag was raised there by
pioneers; as one of the great battles)
of the Mexicon war was fought at Mon
terey, the president selected that name
for the vessel on Christmas day, 13&.
The Monterey went into commission
February 13, of this vear. She is a twin
steel armored monitor of 40S4 tons dis
placement. In fighting trim the dis
placement is 4350 tons. The length
between perpendiculars is 250 feet ; over
all, 202 feet, four inches. It is 17 f-et
from keel to main deck, and the mean
draft when the turret armor is put on
will be 14 9 feet, leaving a freeboard of
2.3 feet. At the present time the draft
is about a foot less, as the tnrret
armor bas not been put on, the two bar
bettes and revolving turrets being now
enclosed in wood. The barbette armor
is to be 13 inches thick and the turret
armor eight inches thick. The light
draft enables the Monterey to choose
her own fighting waters. She is short
enough to be easily handled, making:
a complete turn in five minutes, and
broad enough for good stability. She is
si low in the water as to present a
United target to the shots of the
enemy's guns, and so well protected
with armor as to prevent her engines or
guns being disabled by the heaviest or
dinance. The bow is ramshaped and
has been strengthened for ramming pur
poses. The thickness of her armor-belt
is 13 inches and ber speed is 16 knots an
hour.
nra abmamknt.
One of the most wonderful features is
her armament, which excites the admi
ration not only of the experienced
naval officers, but of the untutored lands
man as well. The main or primary bat
tery consists of four monster guns. In
the forward turret are two-12 inch and
in the after turret two 10-inch steel
breech-loading gnns, marvels of work
manship and power. The two 12-inch
guns have been named Betsy and Alice
by the crew, and Big Betsy is quite a
strapping girl, whose exact weight ia
100,916 pounds. Alice is quite small
compared with ber sister but is branded
with the figu res 100,289 as indicating her
avoirdupois. These guns are bandied
by hydraulic power, and shoot an 850
pound cartridge, requiring 425 pounds
of powder for a single discharge. The
range is 20 miles, and the demolishing
power of these guns is something fright
ful to contemplate. The length of the
12-inch guns is 35 feet. The 10-inch
guns are 28 feet, 4 inches long, and shoot
a 450-pound cartridge. Three kinds of
projectiles are used with these guns, the
common cast-iron shell, the common
steel shell and the armor-piercing pro
jectile. Many of our citizens baye taken ad
vantage of the big warship's presence in
port to go to Portland and inspect the
vessel and nearly all have felt well paid
for the trip. Both the boats and cars
have been making special effort to ac- -commodate
the people who desired tr
inspect Uncle Sam's tighter. Some have
expressed disappointment in the Mon
terey as compared with the Baltimore
and Charleston, the big cruisers, but it
is a different class of vessel and in its
way is eminently worth seeing.
Speculation Dangerous.
Scarcely a day passes without the
the news of some larrge failure flashing
over the wires the usual result of spec
ulation in stock or some equally danger
ous venture. The Bame electric current
carries to dear distant friend the sad tid
ings of death of loved ones too often
the result ot speculation in patent nos
trums. Moore's Revealed Remedy isv
no speculation but is sold on positive
guarantee. Do not fail to go to your
druggist and ask for your money if not
satisfied. We know you will go and
buy another bottle. For sale by all
druggists ,
It is to our interest to please every
economical buyer, BillomyA Busch. tt