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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
Oregon City MTERPRI VOL 27. NO. 45. OREGON CITY, OllEGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18GG COl'IlT. rirrull cnurl snnvaiiM tlrtl M lay In Ko- ftuaior ami tlilnl Hindu? In April. frnlMl oourl III ioMliin flt.t ann,1r In w aaonlli. l'i.mnilnl"iiii'foiiiit mnoia (Inl Wwlnrbla 4jlr Siat M"tuU ul wli miuilh, h )nnm. t w. hiknaikh. INNAIHI) A JOHNSON, HVII, f.NilNKr.UHAJi. MI'KVKYOKH. Hallway l'Ui'li au.l rnii.iriirtl tirMgaa, ,laiianl aatlnialna fui mor (utility tiralnaia ! alraat Iniprorriiiaiil ul liiwut. Hi.aoUl Ullelilliill ln lu raillillii and printing I It IIAYM, ATTOliNKY AT LAW, obbuu Cirr, (XluiiD Will .ri-llr ri ill I ho rviurli (), iula (im,r,rnriir Main ami fclghtu ilrwli, uiuiia cuurl auuw yr CAHKV JUIINSON, I.AWYKU. Cornar ElgM atiet Main alrU, Oregon City, (irra.iu. KKAI. EUTATB TOHK1.L AS I) MuNKY TO WAS. uroHTKN, ATTORNEY AT I.AW aafiaai-ta or raraTV rcain.Nan. Vfflr nail la Oregon Clly bank uti aib nrwu c 0. T. ftll.MAMn, 'nr. I. r ht air ami loan auiht. rioiiljr ol mina to loan uu Ilia wmI layoralila lartna. A I lua ul tmliin... ml'lonra auil iiilmrUao rnifario. Farm l'rnrtr In Ira. ia In Kill nn aar trrma. Cnrr..ntirnrai t'rKtttiillo aiiaarrt. Ofllra B.il ilia Ui I auflald A ll Millar's drug atorv. Q II. PVR. ATTORNEY ANI t'wt'NsKl-OU AT LAW (Ultra oar Orrgnn C'lljf Hauk. cbboos iiTT, oaauox H. JANNKY. uwykk.nwtart iriiuo inschasck. Farm and Clljf 'rrr lur aala. Cll-tl..n. in.'la ami Uim l lor m.ti ra.ulom. M.lirjf U !:. All bualuaM tnuitiptlf allamlad lu. YH. C. II. SMITH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eagle Crevk, . - Orugon. Q t) D C UTOl'llltm, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN imilT, OSKOON CITT, OKKUUN. furnUh Al'tirarla nfTllta. Loan Nwio y. ton clo.a Murtgaim. anil Irauaacl (Jonrral Xaiw kualaaaa. JJ I. CROSS. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will fiurru'B m Au. covin or t ms Itati Real VmM anil Inaunuir. Odlra on Mala Hlrwl. bat Hltlh tint Hatenlh, oaaiiox CITT, oa. H. HANDS. NOTAHY I'UULIC, HKAL KSTATK A INSUKANCK. Offlco In tlin I'nat Ornre lillli1lli(, Otrgon ( lly, Om-koii. Qt. c. Maowmi.iH a. n- jKOWNKIX A DKKHHKR ATTOKSKYS AT LAW, Omuom Citt, - OnmoK. Will .rrilra In all lliopntirla of llm tlata. 01 '. iirxt door lo Oaiinold A llnilU-y' drug lore. rpilK COMMKKCIAL IIANK, Or OIlKdoN CITY. '.illal, THANAi:Ti A UKNKKAI. HANKINO IH1IN. Imiia miido. Illlla dlipoiinUMl. Maki ml li'dlnna. Iltiya and aclla eji'lianne on all polnla I" tlio I'nlli-d Hlaloa, Kiiropa and I'"'U Kmi lii'.i rccol-i'd auliject lo clierk liilen-at at luual rain allowed on time d'olta. Hank "pen from 9 A. . to 4 r. M. Halnrdaf vnlii( from II to 7 r. at. C. I.ATOUKKTTK, I'rcmdeiit. K K lillNAI.DHON. Caahlor JANK OF OKKUCN CITY, Oldest Banking h::t la Its Cltr. raid up Capital, MOM. 'llHT, - THOi. CSAMA. tiki raiainicNT, oi- HAiinimi. CABIIIXK. - CAffllLB. MANAOtR. CIUII.il H. CAUnil.D. general hanking bnlnei tranaaoted. "epoalta revived aubjoct to check. Approved bllla and notelll!nuule(, County and clly warranta boiiKht. Loana mtde nn arallaUe leonrlly. Kjchanne boiiKht nd told. Collectlnin made promptly, Dralia .old avallaula In any part of the world. Telegraphic eiohangei add on Portland, San 'ranolaoo, dhloago aud New York. 'ntare.t paU on tlm dopoalta. no Arenta of THE LONDON CflEQUK BANK. ilM.ii Bill Never Blow Their own Horn At leant not ofViier than onco a week, but they want to miy on tli in auspicious occasion that they noil carpets, 1ouiik'H, bedding, bedroom suits, chairs, etc. etc. etc. below Portland priced. Now lino of heavy oak bed room suits just received from the east. OREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the lx.'Ht tuuntier possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A-BPECIALTY. Prices the lowent to bo bud in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. J. ROAKIS & CO., Proprietors. mr lirrin. - -r-rHif ' " n " Tlin fln Tidi'Rcnno neintv mounted in tho new Observatory and the extensive library, to which students have free access, offers advant ages not found elsewhere in this state. Doautlful Location, Suitable Dulldlngs, Efficient Teachers, Thirty Aero Campus, Healthy Surroundings, Thorough Work. Five courses of study Classical, Scientific, Normal, Literary and Pusiness, with ppeeiiil advantages in Vocal and Instrumental music. PusinesB course, of two years. Graduates of the normal course aro en titled to a state diploma, and aro in demand to fill high positions. Mc Minnville is accessible by rail from all parts of the state, on the main trunk of tho Southern Pacific 11. H. Portland. Fall term begins September 19, 1893. Send for Catalogue, Address: T. 0. BRCAVNSON, President. A. J. 1IUNSAKKR, Solicitor and Financial Agent, McMinnvillo, Or. 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, Best and Cheapest. Fine selection of lVrfiunery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. rni.s Kirno-vs 4 ki.i i i.i.r rii.i.i:i. Shively's Illiiek, Orrgon City, Or. -THE- Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry tho Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special sizes of Doors and Windows Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnished on application. Builders, give us a call, and see if our work 1h not of tho best, and our pricos as low as the lowest. Prico List sent ou application. Factory, Cor. Mian and 11th sts.. Oregon City. GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FIIIL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. : rz: Special Bills Cut to Order -- Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, ORKGON CITY, OR. IRON WORKS, McMinnville, Oregon. This college is one of tho oldest and taut equipped colleges in the northwest. Offers Superior Advantages Kxjienses light; a boarding hall in the College- building on the club p!an, Presi dent Ilrownson, steward, thus guarantee ing good Iward at the least possible- cost to the student. Hoard can also be had in private families at $2.50 to $3.00 per week, including lixljiine. West Side; Fifty miles south of made to order. Turning of all kinds SPECIAL MESSAGE. The President Will Present a JleHsnge Kelatlre to Finance HtRI'Ll'H MLVKK TO IJK C0I5EI). A Monej Scheme Proposed Electric Car Accident Dr. (J rare Suicides The Dulles Tournament. Nf.w YoitJC, Wept. 4. A special from WaMhlntrUjn says the president lias de cided to send another special meaaage to congress. He lias called his cabinet to meet tomorrow to discus the proposed fuesHiiKO. The president will axle con- gres to authorize the coinage of the sil ver bullion In the treaaury. This amount to (52,000,000, and is the profit that the government has made on the purchases of silver. The coinage of this would lie sufllcient to make up the defi cit that now threatens the treasury. This will also have the ertect'of satisfy ing the silver domccrats that the admin istration is not the enemy of silver that It is painted. The president bad a long talk with the seaker this morning on this suhjet-t, and Mr. Crisp is in full ac cord with the president. Ho thinks such a message will do much to allay tho fears and disappointment among the Southern aud Western democrats, who have occasionally been led to believe that unconditional repeal was a death blow to silver an! consequently detri mental to their prosperity. Wait Lou of atoaoy. Wasiunotom, Sept. 2. I'fcflers's suh treasury bill Introduced yesterday is in the nature of an amendment to the con stitution. The first amendment, known as No. 10 directs the secretary of the treasury to print and issue to state gov ernments 15.000,000 for each hundred thousand inhabitants, or at the rate of $50 per capita. This money is to be distributed in small denomination legal tender bills delivered to states free of cost or inter est. 8tntes are prohibited from lend ing it in excess of interest charge, 3 per cent. Money is to tie let on landed security 'jouhle the' amount borrowed. No per son shall Wrow more than f 2000. Cor porations are not allowed to lend money. All other money uthe' than metal pow outstanding shall be called into the treasury and destroyed. The secretary of the treasury is re quired to print 5,000,000 fifty centB bills and the same number of 25 cent bills to be sold by postmasters. Amendment No, 17 prohibits the de posit of any public money in private or incorporated banks other than the na tional treasury or sub-treasury. Amendment No 18 provides for the free coinage of both silver and gold. Amendment No. 19 prohibits sub treasuries from buying gold or silver, or receiving gold or silver for deposit, and issuing substitute money therefore. Amendment No. 20 divides the na tional treasury into two separate de partment : one to receive all revenue due the government and disburse the same, and one to issue money and distribute money to states and renew mutilated bills. Diiaitroni Street Aocldent. Cincinatti, O., Sept. 3. What will prove perhaps the most disastrous street car accident ever recorded took place in this eity thi evening at 7 o'clock. An electric car dashed down a hill at fright ful speed, left the track, broke a tele graph pole and shot into a saloon, wreck ing both itself and the structure it struck. As a reBuli of the collision, two people are dead, six are injured beyond recov ery and nearly torty more are hurt, many of them dangerously. The car was smashed to splinters. So was the front of the saloon and the bar, and from the debris at once rose agonizing cries and moans that told those within hearing that a terrible accident had occurred . Six patrol wagons were ujion the scene within a few minutes, and the dead and dying were quickly transferred to the city hospital, where the entire medical corps was soon busily engaged in rendering such assistance as was in its power. Flremaa'i Tournament at The Dallei, Tiik IUllks, Or., Sept. 4. The first day of the Oregon firemeu's tournament haB passed off very satisfactorly. The morning's parade was witnessed by every man, woman and child in the city and was admired by all. The banquet served at noon was the finest the mar kets affordod and was evidently appreci ated. At 2 p. m. the baseball contin gent of Goldendale mot the Oregon City club and were vanquished by score of a 10 to 13. The game was practically a walf-over for Oregon City. The principal event of the day was the straightaway hose contest, for which Vancouver, Oregon City and the Dalles was entered. Tools sold yesterday and today showed the Vancouver team a stronj; favonto, with Oregon City second choice. The Dalles team was overlooked entirely, as it had no racing cart and wa obliged to pull abont 500 pounds more than either of the other teams. The result, however, showed that the continuous practice of the past was not without Its reward, for the team won the race by seconds; time. The Dalles, 34; Vancouver, 30; Oregon City's men did well, but a bungle In coupling brought the water several seconds after the nozzle was in place. Sr. Oravai Commits Pololda. Dkkvjck, Kept. 3. Dr. Thatcher Graves, formerly of Providence, R. I. was found dead in his cell at the county jail about 9 this morning, where he was1 awaiting rehearing on the charge of poisoning Mrs. ISarnaby, a wealthy widow, also of Providence. The poison ing is said to have been done to cover np Dr. Graves' alleged defalcations as manager of Mrs. Barnaby's estate. The doctor took his own life, using morphine. Bank.ra 1b Trouble. Corvalus, Or., Sept. 4. Zephin and Benj. R. Job, partners in the private bank of Hamilton, Job A Company, which suspended on June Otb, were arraigned today in the justices court for having failed to pay on demand county funds to the amount of 111,000 on de posit when the bank suspended. They waived examination and were released on bonds of M,000 to await the action of the grand jury. Tbs B.nata Will Vota Boon. Washington, Sept. 3. The senate shows no disposition to shirk the re sponsibility placed upon it by the bouse to piss the bill to repeal the Sherman silver law. Mr. Voorbees has given frequent notice that be will press the repeal bill at all times, auntil it is dis posed of. It is expected that Mr. Hale's proposition that the senate meet at 11 o'clock daily will be accepted. Hurrloana on tha Atlantic. Charleston, 8. C, Sept. 2. The News and Courier has made a full investiga tion of the condition of affairs on the coast of Carolina and finds its reports not exaggerated. Tbe loss of life will aggregate 800 in Beaufort county between Charleston and Savannah. Tbe storm swept away most of the homes as well as the growing crops and left tbe people in a destitute state. Deafness Cannot be Cored by local applications, as thev cannot reach the diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eutachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed Deafness is tbe result, and un less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam ed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafiiess(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & COToledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The People's Verdict. Besides curing the worst case of rheu mntism in Clackamas county, the fol lowing esses speak : Mrs. Charles, of Seventh street says: "My boy's right leg was paralyzed from bis hip down, so that be was unable to put bis foot to the ground for over twelve months. After using three bottles of Mr. Hargreave's iatnous Seaweed Rem edy. He can now run around without his sticks." Mr. Michael Quinn of Oregon City, says "I was laid up with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism in a most acute form. Three applications 6f the famous Seaweed Remedy entirely cured me." .Mrs. Geo. Reddaway says, "It is worth its weight in gold for rheumatism." Sold by Gko. E. Haroreavks, South Madison Street, or at Thayer A Alden's otlice, Oregon City. P. O. Box 288. Brooklyn, E. S..N. Y, May 25, '01. Mr. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, la. Dear Sir : Enclosed please find $1.00 for which I would like you to send me tbe worth of it in Krause's Headache Capsules, Some time ago my wife was in Hartford, Conn., and stepped into Sawletts drug store, where they gave her a sample box of them. They were just what she needed, but we have failed to find them here so we send to you for them. Will you kindly send them by mail at your earliest possible convenience and oblige, Yours tiuly, T. D. Hunter, Take your babies to the New York gallery and get a good picture while you have tho chance. Blank note, receipt and order books at the ExTKHfRisi otlice. DK0VE THEM OUT. Chlnene Drhen Out of Butte Tllle hj White Hop Tickers. THE EVlCin.Nd QUIETLY DOSE. Tbe Whites Are Determined not to Permit the Mongolian to Pick the Crop TWs Season. Poktlasd, Sept 4. Early yesterday morning fifty-six Chinese hop-picker in the hopfields about Butteville were evicted from their bouses by seventy five white men, escorted to tfie nearest dock and shipped to Portland on tbe steamer Toledo, arriving here late in the afternoon. Tbe eviction was made by unemployed white men, who had been sent to the fields by employment agents with the assurance that they would easily obtain work, and who arrived there only to find that all the bopyards had been supplied by the growers. Many of the whites had families to support, and being without funds and no prospect of work, they drove tbe Chinamen from the town in tbe hope of securing their places. "The eviction was conducted in a very orderly manner, and was all over by 1 o'clock. There was no sign of violence nntil preparations were made to put tbe Chinamen on the boat. When tbe To ledo arrived at tbe dock, tbe crowd, which then numbered about 400, or dered the captain to take the celestials to Portland or anywhere else out ot the city. He refused, and was then told that there would be bloodshed if they re mained in Butteville. The captain was determined not to take them on board, and then someone shoved a Chinaman off tbe dock. He fell to the boat but was nut hurt. Another one was pushed off and also fell to the deck. Some one io the crowd shoved a third one off the dock, but he was not so lucky as his companions, for be fell into tbe river and got a drenching. Then the captain saw that if he did not take the Chinamen on board there would be bloodshed, and accordingly brought them to Portland. An eye witness says that tbe evicting force consisted of seventy-five resolute men. After visiting Mr. Eilers place and notifying them to discbarge the Chi nese which demand was agreed to tbe party moved on to Beck's hopfields, a half miles west of Butteville. The same demand was made, and was refused by Mr. Beck on the ground that he bad written contracts with the celes tials and could not discharge them with out losing a large sum of money. "Ii you cannot, we can,' was tbe firm re ply ol the leader. Mr. Beck was politely told to step aside, and then the men be gan searching for the Chinese. TUK MONGOLIANS HAD BID. Rumors of a riot had been floating about Butteville for a day or two, and on the first appearance of tbe men the Chinese bad scampered away to places of safety. Some sought refuge in the fields, some nnder hog pens, some in hay stacks, but all were rounded np in the middle of the road. They were greatly frightened, bnt when given to under stand that they would not be harmed, overcame their fears of their captors, and chattered pleasantly with them in broken English.' There were forty in the gang and they were marched back to Eilers', where the other six were taken into custody. Then all were taken to tbe dock and placed under a guard. The whites then returned to Beck's neighbor hood and visited a hopfield and notified the twenty Chinamen employed there to pack np and prepare to leave. This they did quietly, and they were escorted to the dock and placed with their coun trymen. THE ENTERPRISE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Butteville, Sept. 5. There was forty-five of the mob in number and thirty-seven Chinese in the camp, but they marched to Butteville with the American flag floating over them in their victory . That evening the sheriff of Marion Co. was notified and he came down this morning intending to disperse the mob. This affair was con ducted by a young man who seemed to be bright and a good talker. There are men of most every profession in this affair. Two good bookkeepers who have been thrown out of employment by this crisis and must have work or beg their living are among tbe number. From the few facts that I have collected I understand that tbe growers agreed to engage white labor, but it seems that these few growers who are having the trouble did not stand by this arrange ment of the association. Last Sunday evening some one placed a bomb of some unknown description nnder the house of two chinamen while asleep and damaged the building to some ex tent but did not injure the men therein. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what yon need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by C. G. Huntley.