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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1893)
Oregon City T7k VOL 27. NO. K). OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18CG COURT. Circuit onurt ftiiivtiiM IWat Mtulr 1 14 Nu .lawr awl third. Miuilr lu A 111 II. probata ""( In nuluN Drat MnmLr lu u.q mouth Cnntiiil'tMir tiirt mu flrat Wwlh.nla, ((lct II rot Mii'lr ul wh nmiuli M M jllHHMiN I) W l NH A I HI . rSSAll(l) A JOMSHdM, ( 1 VII. KNillNKKIW ANI Ht'KVkYOKM. lilly mill rniialriii'lliiii, krlil(.. plaii.aud .tlinU'. tut mr ui.r it!ii anil irvl liiiroremitil i( biwua. i.rll ll'iilliHi al t" Amuglilllig hlua 1 'riiilln 1 It IIAYKM, ATTOKNKY AT I, AW, I n v. Oatuoii Will .frtl- In III Ilia roiirlt of Ilia Halt. OnV.. rMfiixr M alu ltd r.lglilli .HH, iijau c.url bulla AY. r CARRY JOIIXHUN, I.AWVKIt. BELLOMY k BUSC Never Blow Their own Horn At least not otVner than onco a week, but they wont to say 011 thin auspicious occasion that they sell carpets, Iouiik'-h, budding;, bedroom .uits, chairs, etc. etc. etc. below Portland iiricrs. New lino of heavy oak bed room suits just received from the east. Comr Rlittl ml Nalri tlrtu, ()fr(.m city, trr(uu. ItKAl.KMTATKTOhKU. AM) MONKY TO LOAN. L L, PORTER. ATTORNEY AT LAW iMtlim r rinrmrr ri imiinii, Gtflf tic I to orrg.iu triiy Lao uu tilt etrmri. 0 T Wit IJAM. IlKAL MTATIt AM lilAN AltfNT. Plciii, "I itmnr jr In I'wu uu Hi nuMI lavuraMa Irllna. A "l Uu "I lmln. rtialpiiraiii lUlmrLati rci"M)f. F.mii PruNrty lu Wa. li In aull on .or trrnii. C..rr,iMlriir iirtimiiily BtiawcrcMt. Of!W, Bail i.rf lu ( audrl.1 4 ll'inlloj 'Iruj ainre. 1 II HVK. ArrnltNKY AM Oit'NM l.oK AT LAW OflV over Uirg.m Illy Haul. Ik jannky. l iWYI.lt. NOTARY ITIII.U; A INNtRANCK. farm ami City I'Mparty lur aal I'.llwtlnlia n.i an. I laira all dr uu r.idfii Muy l Li-ac All Imaliiraa li(i.lii.ll)r a lit-11 .11 lu. J)K C II SMITH. niVSlCIAN AND SURGEON, Kli I'rvok, - Orvtfon. k 1 8IAM SURRENDERS. France (JoI)Mph Up a Good Sized Slice f tlieKantorn Empire. THE 1IUITIMII 1'AKl IAMKIVT ROW. An AnlorlM Wife Murderer Conk t'uiigreimliiMHl ForrcHHt Nvn Fran cisco Merchant!. H A I.0 UTOlRMIIt. ATTiiUNKYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIM BTHKKT, UHKUON lITY, OHKUOK. GO TO Ori'goii City Iron Works for all kinds of Machine work and ('anting. ALL REPAIRS To Traction EngincH, Threshing Machines, liar vchtcrn, Mowcr, Etc., juljiiiptly attendt'd to. OUR PRICES Are equal 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 Stock Of Mchin Oils, Bet nd Chepet. EinoHelection of lVrfumery and Toilet Soas. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. iiti:M itii'Tio CAiii:ii 1.1.V i ii.i.i.iK Shlvely'i IJIuck, Oregon City. Or. Furnlah Alxlr.rla cil Tllln. In yiii-y. Fort elm Mirt(ir". ami Iran.act Ij.ucraJ Law Uutlnraa. J J r. ntOHH. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will I'lui-ru i m Au t'ot iiT. or tii Btat Krl VjM mil luaumnr.. Om.-nii Main BirH.Il. HUtb iUl nlh. iiiioi flTt, n. 1 VI.ltA.Mm, KOTAUY TUllLir, KKAL KSTATK A INhUHANCK. Offlr III thil I'oal Olflo llllllilllll. 0'iil Cliy.On-H"!!. rpiiorl. K. HVAN. KKAL KHTATK AND ISHlMUNt'K. I'lmlr.clir, Kurm ami Hnlmrliaii iroiirly for I lly aiTliil, nimit rriil mil ourl tlv.nl all kln.U IkiiikIU ami '!' '1 l''' bm.I hu.in,... ,,( evury il..'ilillnu alliili'l to lor iiuii-rialliita. , , , .. om... uu atalra In biillillnit north ol .oatiim'- uo. r, iiiiiiwnkli.. " w'"""",H- JltOWNKI.I, A DKKHHKK ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OHK,lN CITY. OKKIION. Will l.mrtlri. In all llmeniirta of tln ", 0 nut iluor to Caullulit A llnntlry " torn. 'Pint COMMKItCI AL HANK, 'H(.tlll, OP OltKdON CITY. 11110,0(10 TttANKArT A URNRHAI. BANKINd IUI"IN. I"n mmlo. Itllla ll""Uiit"l. Mak rol- li'ct Iiiiyaaml a.'ll. iin lmimi' on all onlnla In Hi" 1'nlli'il Mtatca, Kuro ami ll"K k""' ii'mlta ri'ct'l' iMl ulilmtt In vm'in n.iti ...1..- .11 1 .... .I.,.,, ili.nn.tta. Iliina oim ii (nun 11 m Lii 9. h. Hiituriliiy ovunuik" iriiin d In 7 r. h. t C. I.ATOUKETTK, l'ri'ntiMt. K K DONAI.DHON. Caahlor JJANK or OltlCOCN CITY, Oldest Banking Hesse li the City. Paid up Capital, IfiO.OOO. 'HaaiiiKNT, VU' fRKHIURNT, CANIIIKK. MAKAUXH. Tllll. CHAAI. OKU. A. II A Hill NO. (. It f AK'IXI.n. CIIAII.RI H. CAUriKLU. A KriKiralliaiikliii Iiiialiiem tramactod. wpnalta raiwlvairaiilijnut W ohncll. Apprnved bllla and iioIkk (llnuntd. Cniinlj am! olty warrant boimnt. Iiana mvle nn avallaliln icourlty. Kiclianne bought and .old. "llMllnni mmlH promptly. . ,,, I'rnft. anM ivallanla In any part of tha woria. lok'uraplilo exiuaiiKen aolilon Fortlaud, uau f ramilann. Chloax j aud Now York. Intri.at paU on tlrna dcpn.lla. mNlf -THE- Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry the LnrgPBt Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In On-gon City. PiM-ciul nizi'8 of Doors and Wimlowo nmdo to order. Turning of all kinds Estimate for Stair Work and Store Fronts urnirthod on Application. Huilders, give us a call, and see if our work h not of the lost, and our prices as low as tho lowest. Trice List sent on application. Factory, Cor. Main and 11th ts.. Oregon City. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds of Tinning, numbing and General Jobbing IpOSE TO OUDKU OX SHOUT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At tho most reasonable rates. gfTkW work is done with a view to last and satisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Hhop u H'oiiI1i Ml.. iH-nr l.l, rfr" J. JONES & SON, PEALKR IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. 1MIK I N Till: I.OWUNT. f-Hl.op corner Fourth an.l Water streotg.'back of Pope A Co'g, Oregon City GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FITTT STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH FULL TjMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. -nSpeclal Bills Cut to Order Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, Baxokok, July 2i). The Hiameaa gov eminent Ima anic itil tha full U'rma of tli Frim. li iiltiinaiuin . Tim auUtance of the ultimaluin U aa folio: Firat Reiinitln of the rixhU of France in Annaui and Cambodia on the !yft or eantern hank of the Me Kong river far north aa the 2'M parallel of latitude. . Keconil Kvacuatlon within a month of the furl held hy the Siamese on the eaat hank of the river. Third Full aalitifaction for various Siamese aKKreaaiona anlnat French ship and French aailora on the Mulnatn river, v Fourth Puniahment of colprita and provinion for pecuniary Indemnity to the vicMma. Fifth Indemnitv of 200.000 franca for varioua dauiagva auatained by French auhjects. Sixth Immediate deposit of 310,000 franca to guarantee the payment of the fourth and fifth clamte; or the aaxign nient of Uxei in certain districts in lieu of a deposit of 300,01)0 franca. I'Aaia, Aug. 1. Advices received here from Iian(kok show that no understand ing has hcen reached in regard to the dolimination of the territory claimed by the French, or at leat that no knowl edge to that effect has reached the Kiani' eao capital. Neither is it known at liangkuk that the blockade is to beat once rained. On the contrary, diapatches from Bangkok fully support the reports current laat nixht that much un enainess as to the final outcome of the trouble Is felt in Bangkok and that the anxiety is increasing daily. It Is feared an attack will shortly be made upon Bangkok, unless the French government sends orders to Yice-Admiial llumann not to attack the citv. The negotiation made are secret un, absolutely nothing can be learned of them. Row ia the Brillih Common,. London, July 27. There was a regular riot in the houxe of cominuns tonight, the scenes enacted there being unprece dented in parliamentary history. Ten o'clock this evening1 the hour was set for the closure debate in the committee on the home-rule bill. The early part of the evening was tame enough, being occupied by obscure members. At 9:45 Joseph Chamberlain arose to deliver the final broadside of the opposition. He was still smarting under the lash administered by Gladstone Tuesday evening, and stoke with much bitter ness, giving his opinion of the closure as applied by the government, tie was freuuentlv interrupted by jeers by the Irish and cheers from his own side. After one period of the interruption he proceeded. "The prime minister calls black, and his adherents say it is good. lie calls white and they say it is better. It is always the voice of a trod. Never since the time of Herod lias there boon such." Chamberlain got no further, for with his half finished reference to Herod, there came from the nationalists such a rour of indignation aa has not been heard in the commons since the time of TurnoU. Chamberlain wits plainly startled, but tried to talk on. His voice was inaudible. T. P. O'Connor sprang to his feet and leaning toward Chamber ain, shouted "Judas." When the clock struck 10, Chairman Mellor tried to nut the closure, but his voice could not be heard. Then he gave the customary directions, but several conservatives shouted he must first call O'Connor to order for calling Chamberlain names. Mellor protested ho hud not heard the epithets in ques tion. Then everybody started for the front k-ncli, the unionists Bhouting "Gag." Others struggled in tho aisles or between benches with radicals, liberals or Irish antagonists. Blows were struck right and left. The whole space between the front benclres was tillol with a struggling, cursing mass of members, striking, clawing and upsetting, each other. The sergeants-at-arms were powerless. Finally, Glad stone begged Edward Majoribanks, a sturdy liberal, to help stop the ail'air. Majoribanks dug his way through the belligerents and by dint of repeated appeals in the name of the premier succeeded in stemming the conflicts. Killed. Fit Wlf. Astoria, Or., July 27. Mrs. Caroline HaiiBenwas murdered in a patch of rasp berry bushes near her home Wednes day evening. She was found face down, her Bkull crushed in, and the head rest ing in a pool of blood, which was still warm. She was a quiet, good old woman against whom no mortal could be ex pected to hold either enmity or jealuusy ; and neither luat nor gain could have in cited her slayer to the dreadful deed. The scene of the murder was the family residence on Bear creek 10 miles from this city. There were no tramps nor desperate characters about, and the evi dence at the coroner's inquest is conclu sive that her killing amounted to wan ton murder. Astomia, July 29. John Hansen con fessed this afternoon that he murdered b'l wife at Beaver creek, six miles from here, last Wednesday. He acknowl edged that he killed her In order to se cure money which she had under lock and key. He killed the woman with a club and took the keys but did not find the money. Hansen has been in jail since Thurs day, and tonight the sheriff received word from the upper town that a mob of Finns and Scandinavians had gath ered and were only waiting a leader to aaaail the jail and lynch Hansen. Every precaution has been taken to protect the prisoner. The sheriff declares if Hansen is reached by the mob it will be with the sacrifice of many of the rioters' lives and after walking over bis body. Orgaslutloa of Congreii. Washington, Aug. 1 There is a gen eral impression in several quarters that a great deal of time will be consumed in the organization of the house. This ought not to be, because it is well known that Mr. Crisp, who expects to be re elected seaker, is already hard at work upon his committees and will have them ready to annonnce very soon after his election. For this reason the organiza tion of the house should not occupy nearly as much time as usual and con gress ought to get down to work very soon. Itie principal ngut tnat win oe made in organization is the adoption of rules. The democratic leaders have al ready announced that they intend to adopt what they call modified cloture, something not as bad as the Reed rule, but which will be effective. TEACHERS MEET A Jlusy Week With the Instruc tors of Youth. LIHT OF ISSTITITK ATTESDA5TS. Meeting of the County Association at H'rlgbU'f Springs Good Attend' anee at the lnatltate. Beoitor Xitoholl'i Viows. Wahuingtoh, Aug. 1. Senator Mitchell has declared himself. He thinks the republican press baa made a mistake in attributing the present finan cial distress to the Sherman law, instead of the democratic success and fear of tariff revision, where it more properly belongs . The senator say s : "I am a bitnetalist. I believe in the use of both metals as money. I believe in the free coinage of both, and belicVe that the present ratio of 16 to 1 is fair enough. These are my present opinions, and I might be convinced that the present ratio is too low, and that the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law would be a good thing, but I certainly do not think so now, and I certainly will not vote for unconditional repeal. Tha P reiiden'.'i Flani. Washington. Aug 2. Secretary Car lisle left here this afternoon for Bus tard's Bay to discuss with the president the financial situation before the latter completes his message on the silver question. The secretary carries with him much information specially collected at the president's request. It is under stood the president's message will deal solely with the financial situation. It is expected the president will leave for Washington Friday evening. Ban Fraaoiioo M.rohanU. Albany, Or., Aug. I. The San Fran cisco merchants' excursion party left here today for a trip to Salem. They will visit Eugene tomorrow and then go as far south as Roseburg, returning here to start home via Yaquina the last of the week. Among the party are a num ber of influential business men of 'Frisco who are making a determined effort to secure trade from Willamette valley towns. Bednoed Thiir Wages. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 1. A strike of section hands and surfacers of the Great Northern was precipitated today by the reduction of the wages of the former from the II .50 to 1.25 and the latter from $1.75 to $1.50. The strike involves 140 men. Seventy-five men were absent out by the officials of the road here to take the places of the strikers, and they announce there will be no difficulty in supplying enough more. The strikers received time checks as fast as they ap plied for them. Oongresamaa Gathering Slowly. Washington, Aug. 1. The members of the house now in Washington are still in the dark aa to the date of the democratic house caucus necessary to perfect a scheme of organization. The lists at the house postoflice show very few new arrivals. For this reason the contest for the house offices lacks vitality. It is impossible for there to be a caucus of a majority of the senate Una meek. Clean rags wanted at the Entkrpriss office suitable lor wiping presses, nign est price paid. The Clackamas County Teachers' Association met at Wright's 8prings Saturday, July 29. The secretary being: absent Miss Findley was appointed to fill the vacancy. Miss Rowen was elected editor for the following six months. The question" How to teach arithmetic to beginners," was handled by Miss Ross in an able manner. She believed in object lessons. A general discussion followed. The next topic was debate; the question: "Resolved, That literature is a better aid in the study of history than geography. Mr. Heckman on the affirmative and Miss Ross on the negative. Mr. Hibbard and Mrs. Willet took an active part in the debate. The subject of calisthenics was then pre sented in a very nice way by Miss Find ley. The music for the day was fur nished by Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Misa Knott s. The next meeting of the associ ation will be at Marquam. The pro gramme will be published later on. county institute. The institute opened on Monday, July 31, with an enrollment of fifty. Prof. Ackerman gave the teachers a short talk before beginning the regular pro gram. He said he thought that this should be a model school and he ex pected no teacher to do a thing that would not be allowed in his own school and he then proceeded to the program. Prof. Ackerman's methods are plain, practical and to the point and may be used in any and every school in the county. The names of the teachers en rolled on Monday are Mrs Amy Martin Mrs. Anna Read, Mioses Hester Rusk, Magzie Hampton, Jennie Rowen, Erma Lawrence, Jess Waldron, Mary Reilly, Annie Hicinbothem, Bertha Doering, Minnie Watenpaugh, Mamie Aldricb, Ednetta Chase, Madge Hill, Ada Ran dall, Myrtle Taylor, Henrietta Holcomb, Cora Martin, Sarah Allen, Ina Thomas, Lottie Eiy, Grace Moran, Grace Holmes, Gertrude Findley, Clara Brown, Ora Nelson, Ida Yoder, Emma Griebel, Matilda Reed, Maude Salisbury, Zettav Edmiston, Hattie Willoughby, Libbie Bates, Messrs. Warner, Starkweather, Dunn, Brooks, Rutherford, Reed, Cole, Barney, Cone, Nelson, Heckman, Yo der, Hankins, Anderson, Elrey and Mullan. Tuesday the enrollment reached 74. Prof. Campbell discussed the subject of reading thoroughly. He believed that we ought to improve in our methods. He said that all primary teaching should be by objects. The subject of long di vision was presented to the teachers in such a manner that they could nit fail to get some new and excellent ideas. Prof Rngg explained compound num bers to the teachers. Those enrolled on Tuesday are Misses Frances and Ella Currin, Gertie Nefzger, Mollie Hankins, Mary Daxies, Ida Stark weather, Elfie Young, Winnie Graham, Ana Baird, Katie Feather, Carrie McCabe, Alma Gardner, Georgia Ruth, Mary Talbert, Aletha Phelps, Mattie Noe, Maggie Williams, Messrs. Charles Moehnke, Willard Austin, Lewis Thom as, V. Kowton, Jotin uoliau, u. l. Draper. Those enrolled on Wednesday are Misses Katie Thompson, Elgira Mullan. Alice Ackerson, Norma Fox, Mary Bick ner, Berta Gribble, Hettie Wintermantle. Oonventioa of 8ilveritei, Chicago, Aug. 1. The national con vention of the American Bimetallic League met at 10 o'clock in the First Methodist church auditorium. It was the largest assembly of a like character in the history of financial agitation. The features of many scarred veterans of the monetary strife were visible in the heterogeneous assembly. Look at the size of an ordinary pill. Think of all the trouble and disturbance that it causes you. Wouldn't you wel come something easier to take, and easier in its ways, if it did yon mora good at the same time? That is the case with Dr. Tierce's Pleasant TeUete. They're the smallest in size, the mildest in action, but the most thorough and far reaching in results. Tbey follow nature's methods, and they give help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, Sick and Bilious Headachos, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured. If we can't cure your catarrh, no mat ter how bad your case or of how long standing, we will pay you $500 in cash.. " That is what is promised by the propri etors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it proye. better than any words could, that this is a remedy that cures catarrh ? Costs only 50 cents.