Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 28, 1893, Image 1

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Oregon City enterprise., July 28, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. VOL 27. NO. 3D. OREC.ON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18CG comm. rirmll "iiM (inniit Aral Monday In Nn ,ir eil I'1"! Muii'Ur lu April, frol.alo rntirt lu outliui flrol M"iiilMr In oiuib tintllll. CoiniiilaaliiiH.faiMitlrt mimli dr. I We.lnr1t lllef flf.l Wiui'laf il mrli KKHilh a joiixMiii ii w mnnui) I r INNAIKI Si JOHNSON, I VII- K N I N f-('. I( iA N l HI'KVKYOIIN ltllr Iw-oil'iii ami mM.lnirlliiii, brlilgoa. .!aiiaiil K.iltiiauo lnr air til y . Irl awl 'I''! Iniiriiitnciit ul liu, jii il ll'iili"ii lrn in nriiifriiiflf am) l.iue ' priming n K IIAYM, lI ATTOIiNKY AT LAW, OMnctd rirv, Uinll Will ir''llr III ill Itm rmirla n Ik alal. dfff-i-, rttriirr Main .ml f-lghlii atfcwta, riH.li. pilirl Irnuaa r l Allty JoII.NnoN. I.AWYKK. Corner Klbl ' ul .If.!.. Oirn City, OrrKOli KAl.KTATKTOHKI.I. AM) Ml INKY TO LOAN. U I'd llTK.lt, ATTollSKY AT LAW mrtaaiT r renrasTV riaai.iiaii. Off rt lirll l IUcU I'll? Una nil till llrrrt. I I) T. WILLIAM. "nr. a I. mtai and uus a.kst. rirlily nl ui"iir)r o l"n nn Ilia bimi lavnrallt tutllll. A line ol bii.lnr... rr.l.lruro ami aulMirbau i'iiiMrif. farm rrtwrl)r III Irana lu anil nn aaajr lormi. ail ii'-'' lu ( nall A J I ii 1 1 e lru( alura. II. UVK. ATTOKSKY AND OM'NSKLOU AT LAW Offlr. .r Urcgn t'lljr lUtik. Oilu. ll c ITT. otun TK JASSKY. J. UW VKM. NOTAMY rTM.IC 4 INHI KANCK. turn aiwl City Pr"tMTi tnr aal. CollcrtluiiB lulr and la tea palil luf Una rmulotita M'ltief Is Uuc. All liiialiuna rr' ll!iiiil to. J JK. C II SMITH. PHYSICIAN AND BUItdKOX, Funic Creek , - Oregon. nut i c UTorHKrift. Va ATroHNKYrt AND CorNSKUiKS AT LAW HI STHKKr, OMKIIOM CITV, OMKIION. rVtil.h At. .irana ol Tlilo, Loan M'-nrf. Fure clota M,iriiio.. ainl trauaarl dcllrral mw Un.lnrai. j j r. c iiohh, ATTORNEY AT LAW. iu. P-rn i Au. i.'oi ura r tn 8tti Rrtl rttf anil Imtininrf. Offliroti Main HlifM'l, Ul. HUlll am) Krvenlll, umniiiN CITT, (. J." i KANtm, N' 1 : A Ii Y 1TBUC, KF.AL KSTATK A INSUKANCK. mf in Ihn I'.ni Offrn llilllilliil, litoinn Cltr, Urr'n. K. IIVAN, HK.AI, r.KTATK AND I.NMI HANI K. ( h"!i cliv, Farm ami Hul.iirt.au prmiiTly tor !'. I'll) i rlit puiiiitjr warranla ami anurl 'li'nlall kliKla IhiiikIiI ami -M 'iltl ami liii.liii... nl every il,.crlill"ll tlluinli'il In lor imii ri'.l.li'iila onii n in. alalra In lillllillm llurtll ol ioalim'. "'l. I'. HKuwNKI.L. A. lKKKK. J JIIOWNKI.I. A MtKHHKR A'lTOKNKYH AT LAW, ikhiiin City, ..... Okkhom. Will praiMli'K In all Dm eniirla ol the male Of mm ilniir In CniiMil A llinilli-y' lrl1 i-hirn. rPHK I'OMMKIU'IAI. HANK, OK OKKIION CITY. f'.llal, fKHi.onu THANaAI'Ta A (i KNKHA1. IIANKINII nt'BIN KH. l-.ana tuailn. Hllla illuc ilcil. MakM ml- ' lli'iiii. Iliiva nliil ai'lla inrlmiiK' " H I"1'"'" 1 Hi" I hlU'il Hiati'a, Kuriil'B anil lloiiK KmiK. ''nilla rm el-i il aulijKi t In iTH'i k Itili-ri'"! l ""l rnlia allnwi'il nil linn- iliMinalla. Hunk l"'M f mm u a. M. Ui i r. u. Haliinlay uvoiilnil" "in, Mn 7 r. m. C I.ATolHtKTTK, I'ri'ulitoiit. K E DONAI.IIHON. Cnnlilor J JANK Or OKKUON CITY, Oldest Banklnt House U M City. I'al,l up Citpllnl. M.uoo. P'KHlllllltNT, ' rRKNIliKNT, fIIIKK. IANAIIKK, Tiinn. chahmah. ami. A. iiAHiMMi. . o OAKrim.n. CIIAH.O II. CAUflKI.D. ;A I'linral tianklnE liualnpaa tranaaotorl. HictM.Klta rcilvciriili)nni t elmrk. I'prnvi-il 1.11 la anil nutoa illaoniintoil. on iitj ami oily warrant boiinht. nmla nn arallalilx aeourlty. J ..trhaiiK bniiKlit anil anlil. f 'illminiif ,nailn prnmptly. "Ita .(,l,l ..vallanle III any Prt nf the world. 5,l'Kr.hlo einhaiiKoa anUnn PortUnd, Han f feiiolaiio, fllilcair.iaud Now York. S'llernat pal J nn time ilminalta. ubAPBnU ol T1IK LONUON CtlKOUK BANK. . E. WILLIAMS, f1..A.. X rt MasonicBuildmg BBLLDMY Never Blow Their own Horn At li iint nut ofli ni r than onoo a ww k, but they wunt to nay on thin niiHjiiciouH tHraHion that they noil carjtttH, l'Minni'M, LfJiling, Ixfdrooiu BtiitM, cliuirH, etc. etc. etc. below I'ortlitiiil prici-H. Now 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 Canting. ALL REPAIRS To Truction Engines, Threshing Machines, Har vesters, Mowers, Etc., promptly attended to. OUR PRICES Are equal to the lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fifth St. near Main, Oregon City. J. ROAKE, Prop. tr 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, Beet and Cheape.t. Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. I'ltrM itirTio Mi(i:i ri.i.v rn.i.r.i. Shivoly'e llliKk, Oregon City, Or. THE- Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry tho Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. SjH ciul nixes of Doortt and Window Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts i.....;o,,i ,.n nnniir-ntinn RuililiTR. crivo us a call, and pee if our work i not of the. best, and our prices as on application. Factory, Cor. Main and OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds of Tinning, Plumbing and General . Jobbing DOXK TO OKDKR OX SHORT NOTICE. ' SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At the niont reasonable rates. gtfAW work is done with a view to lust and satisfy all concerned. A, W. SCHWAN. Miop u Ni'Tenlli HI., iienr IH'iiol, OrrROH it. J. JONES PKALEK Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. . Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and "Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Tope & Co's, Oregon City ' wnL X Oregon City. k M made to order. Turning of all kind low as the lowest, Trice List pent 1 1th ts.. Oregon City. & SON, IS Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. lMIICi: THE LOHIMT. VICE PRESIDENT. (Jrand Itprnitlon Trndercd Vice I'rcHldent SteveiiHon. THK I'AHTY II Y DKMIillTKI). I'roslilfiit Clurtrlunil'ii I'riipiiHKl live uniiiii'iiiliilfoii to rtirfit Vote on the Jew. roiiTi.AD,July 2(1 The city of l'urt luinl cxUinduiJ a hearty welccme ycHtcr (lny for theftccoiif! time in it liintory to the vii:e-rtll;nt of the nation, the former eimilar event bciiiK the vilt of H'htiyl.-r Colfax in lHU'J Htaid ohl Portland whh contented V) take it ewtv with iU early tnorniiiK retreption to Vii:e rreaident Htevenrfon and hia party. A small crowd only had gathered at the union d.tjiot. Tlio party was escorted to the Hotel Portland where breakfaat wan nerved, after whidi drive about the city was enjoyed. The party con ihtl of the following tnetiitxTs : The Viee-President, Mrs. Stevenson, bloom ington, III.; Mrs. M. T. Kcott, Miss I-litia Kcolt, 1Oiiihville, Ky; Mis b'titia Slt'venitoii, IilooininKton ; W. O. Kwinir, Chicago; Mrs. Kwinn, Chicavo; Mix Mamie Kwing, Chica(o, MimKuth Kwin(, (Chicago; Judge 8. P. Khope, lyewiaton, 111.; (jeorire B. Ilnrnett, fit. Ixiuis;MiKS Illanclie Burnett, Chicago; Mine Ialie Ituhey, St. Iouia. The ifutliering of citizens along the line of march and at the place of review was large and enthusiastic, while the parade tuelf was a credit to the city. MS. STEVkNSON's M'KKCII. At the public demonptration in- reply to Mayor Maaon'i addreas. Mr. Steven son said : 'From the moment we first entered the great state of Oregon until the present moment we have known nothing but kindneas; and you will pardon me for aayinic it whatever elae of our visit to the Pacific coast may be forgotton, the recollection of your generous welcome of this grand demonstration of all your citizen,, will never pass from our memories. "No man can form a just appreciation of the magnitude and the glory of our country, till he has crossed the rivers, mountains and plains and beheld the great states of California and Oregon cheering. It is all-important that those of our citizens who dwell upon the Atlantic seaboard and near the great Father of Waters should visit the Pacific coaat. Put let me .tell you that it la no less important that those of us who dwell on the Pacific should find their way back over plain and mountain to viait the great central cities of our country and the Atlantic seabMrd. As a part of my miaaion, I extend to you all an invitation to the great city I live in, to attend the great World's Fair. However much you know about Oregon and the Pacillc coast, your education will not be complete till you vinit the great city of Chicago itaelf the marvel of the age. "I thought I was paying a visit to the Pacific coaat ag a private citizen laughter This was Intended ae h little journey of rent before beginning the labors of a session of congress laughter, Inatead of that, it has been the most delightful day of my life. "I am not here as a partisan, for let me tell you that whether Oregoniun or Illinoinian, whether democrat or repub lican, there is a higher name in which we all delight the name of an Ameri can citizen. Great cheering. As a candidate a few months ago for a high ollice, I stood as one of the representa tives of one of the great political par ties of the country, but as the incumbent of that high ollice I trust I may ever be found the representative of all my countrymen. Cheers The party was tendered a pleasant re ception at the Hotel Portland which was attended by about L'000 persons, after which the party took a special train for Seattle. Tbe Frrildeut Will Recommend. Nkw Yohk, Julv Tho World to morrow will print the following: "The World is enabled today to announce authoritatively that the immediate pol icy t.'f Piesident Cleveland and his ad minlstiklJipn in regard to the approach ing special coiHiress will be brieily as follows: "First Silver reform," tbe absolute and unqualified repeal of the 'S.'iermau law. N "Second Tariff reform, to be prose cuted in accordance with the pledges of the party, as Boon as, but not bofore, the finances of the country are again upon a stable basis." Mr. Cleveland is annoyed and exasper ated at the unexpected interference with his tariff-reform plans, but he is not dis couraged. He proposes to meet the sil ver question in the same open, straight forward manner that has characterized his handling of tariff matters. President Cleveland's advice to the coming special session of congress will be for the repeal at once of the Sherman silver law. He believes that any complication of this Is sue with amendments, aubstitutcs or similar proositions will be detrimental to tbe purposes of the repealing act, which are not so much for the purpose of working any instant change in the financial system of the country as for the restoration of business confidence throughout Ibe land. The Uond'Htiyer prints ti e following : Just as we go to prtss we learn that President Cleveland ha had made, by one of the most competent officers of the government, a thorough canvaa of both Houses of Congrese on the silver quea tion and the conclusions reached by the President's canvasser point to a long, exciting and bitter contest in both branches of Congress. The eventful re peal of the bill may be brouicht about, but not promptly. Fra Trad. Wool IioBTOw, Mass., July 25. A member of one ol the oldest wool houses in Bos ton, speaking of the depression in the wool trade, says : "The price of Ameri can wools today is practically upon a free wool basis. There has been a very marked drop because the wool growers found themselves unable to' sell. This was due primarily to the falling off in the demands of the woolen manufac turers, because of the uncertainty con cerning the action of Congress on the tariff. He says that while the removal of the duty upon wool would not in the present condition of the market effect so serious a change as it might have done earlier, still in its after result it could not do otherwise than put an end to the raising of sheep for their wool on our great western plains. There would un doubtedly be, of couse, a demand tor mutton but tbe revenue from that source is of very little account as taken in comparison with the present magni tude of the sheep-iirowing industry throughout the West. With the cheaper Australian, South American, and Afri can wools admitted free of duty; our farmers could not hope, to compete, and their business must practically cease. The outlook is, therefore, far from en couraging for them. A Bravo RoUr LuVdox, July 21. The Lisbon corres pondent of the Times says, while driving from the railway station to bis palace Thursday evening, King Carlos saw powerful man trying to kill a man be had thrown to the ground. The king jumped from the carriage and siezed tbe arm of the large man, at the same time calling to the man on tbe ground to make his escape. An aide-de-camp ran to the king's assistance. The bin man knocked down the aide and turned on the king, who dealt him a hard blow on the bead with his walking stick. The ruffian tried to draw his knife and re volver, but was over lowered by the king who delivered him to the pjlice. The King was uninjured. Claim, the Irish Bunk Her. New York, July 23. A new and start ling theory is advanced as to the cause of the sinking of the British battleship Victoria by the Camperdown. The Irish revolutionists claim the sinking was the result not of accident but of a deep laid plot, which has for its object the destruction, if possible, of the British navy and infliction of dire injurv on England on every quarter of the globe. A circular signed. "Tbe Executive" a copy of which a morning paper has succeeded in obtaining, claims for the revolutionists the honors of strik ing a heavy blow to England. A Yean Immigra'.ioa. N'kw Yokk. The reiort of Immigra tion Commissioner Senner shows that of the 343,422 immigrants landed at New York for the year ended June 30, the new commissioner has handled 179,240 during his three months term. The fol lowing were the principal nationalities landed during the past yjar: Italian (i!,43;, German 5,580, Swedish 29,230 Hussian 2S.343, Irish 28,75tt, Austrian 22,111, Hungarian 20,023, English 14, )!. Norwegians 13,20 and Polish 11, 9S3 Roet and Branch, ,- ,. the poison in your blood, bow'ver ;t may have come or whatever unapt, it mav have come or whatever 'B,,ape jt ,nav be taking, is cleared 8Wav by 1)octor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's a remedy that roi; ses evory organ into healthful action, puriiie!t Rmi enriches the blood, and ,irou it cleanses and invigorates th-, wi,,ole system. Salt rheum, Tett',r) Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carburc08i Enlarged Glands, and tf," worst Strofuio,,,, Sore9 and SB.eli. ings.v?1" perfectly and permanently cured bylK. Unlike the ordinary Spring medicine Qr sarsaparillas, the "Discovery" works equally well at all seasons. AU the year round and In all cases, it is guar anteed, as no other blood medicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. Isn't it safer to say that no other blood-purifier can be "just as good?" If it were, wouldn't it be sold bo? LOOKS LIKE WAIL , France and Slam Exchange More Formal ConrtesIeH. rKKXCH MINISTER LEAVES SIAH. Other Natlous Interested and Pn-par I ii it fur Emergencies Fighting May Begin Any Day. London, July 23. The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle eayi: "The Siamese warships are anchored one mile from the French and crowded with men ready for action. Their inten tion is, in case the French commence hostilities, to steam down and ram the French gunboats, attempt to board them in force and attack the crews with fixed bayonets. The German gunboat Wolf has arrived." The Bangkok correspondent of the Times says Saturday the French gun boats were fixing their chain armor amidships. The Siamese vessels were als preparing for action. All have their steam up. Harold Frederic cables the following from London to the Times : The Siam ese lamb has 48 hours in which to decide with what kind of sauce it prefers to be eaten by the French wolf. It will take about the same space of time for Europe to make up its mind whether the incident is going to stop there or not. Whichever way this trembling balance turns there is no question that the situ ation todiy skirts the danger point more nearly than any previous situation since the Russian army was within sight of the domes and turrets of Constantinople. By Monday we shall know whether that particularly dreaded electric button, which summons nations to war, has been really touched. Neither in the French senate nor in the chamber is their a sin gle dissentient voice raised against the reckless and wanton adventure, which at its best, can only enervate France's fighting strength in Europe, and at its worst, must involve very terrible con sequences. It forces a sinister parallel upon the mind to recall that 23 years ago, this month, theie was also no hesita tion in either branch of the corps legisla tive in passing Gramont and Ollivor war vote . That tragic crisis was force forward in order to consolidate the position of the French dynasty. Bangkok, July 24. Tbe French minis ter resident, has lowered the flag over his office and has notified the Siamese government he will leave the city to go abroad the French warship Wednesday. He has requested the government to provide pilots to conduct the Lutin and Comete down the river. The French subjects in Bangkok will be placed under the protection of the Dutch consul. Paris, July 24. It is stated here that The government today notified the powers that it intended to establish a blockade of the .Siamese coast, without prejudice to other measures that may be taken, with the object of securing to France the guarantees to which she is entitled. A council of ministers will be held tomorrow to decide what additional measures shall be taken to insure ob taining the guarantees from Sinm. The World's Bangkok special says the French ultimatum has been rejected and diplomatic relations terminated. The French citizens have been placed under the protection of the Dutch consul. Pabis, Julv 23. Siam's reply was banded toM.Pavie, the French minis ter resident to Bangkok, at 2 p. m. Sat urday. The 48 hours allowed by France's ultimatum for a reply had not then ex pired. At midnight it is stated that Siam's reply to France's ultimatum is considered unsatisfactory, and that the French minister resident will probably leave Bangkok Wednesday to go aboard a cruiser . Develle had long conferences with Tremier Oupuy all dav. It is stated that Develle has notified AdyrjQ ilumunn to proceed at onr 0 jlH.are a blockade. Tbe refu; th(J Frelt.u 2VnlH,Sr Ct t'oretgir affairs to give Siam . an extension of time is ascrilied to bis deeire to force Siam's band aud to pre- vent her negotiating for British support. Paris, July 25. It transpires that the report that the French government ban notified the various powers of its in tention to blockade the coast of Siam were premature. No such notification has been officially addressed to the pow ers. Lord Dufferin, tbe British ambass ador, and M. Develle, minister of foreign affairs, will hold another conference to morrow, presumably on the question of the territorial demands made by France upon Siam. TUB FRENCH MINISTER HAS LEFT. ' Bangkok, July 25. M. Pavie, the French minister resident, started down the river this afternoon on the warshio Inconstante, accompanied by the ships Lutin and Comete. All is quiet in the city. School deportment cards one cent each, good for term, at tbe Entebpribb office. 1 v.