SAMPLE COPY.
Oregon Ci
rn
ENTERPRISE.
,1,27. NO. 40.
OUKUON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 1866
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iwtirt ru.nroiiM Itrsl M'llntur In H((-
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ti w kiiixaiiiii,
MAlltt JOIINHON.
VII, UNitlNKKHH ANI. UTRVKYOHH.
. Ixvillmi "'inlriirllim, brlilgN.
pi.i.utl .ilmi' I'" '' "'li'if
aM .lit) ilroel linpriiMBieiil ol hmut.
ul .iiuhiMi I1'"" I" raiiUllin tint blue
.rllillii
IIATKH,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
i ill r'Hi' " I'1 f"""" "I ! .Ola
I ,,(Tiief Main ami f.lhlll MrMi, ukmHi
11 nuw
.7
KKV JOIINHON,
I.AWYKU.
ifbi and
Mall) elrU, On-full CKjf,
(rpKiiit.
jlt.E.srATKTOHK.I.I. AS I)
MoNKY TO I.OAS.
L ftiKTKK,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW
4ii-wr rcrm rt'mii.
ttil tu Ofg"t t'ltjr Unk on tih street
, 0 T Willi AX.
KAI. r,H..
iir of money In ') n 111 mutt (aoraMt
umii.
rl Una ( bu.lne.a, fe..trllO a lid lubutl.an
Inc-lt,
him rtty In traria l suit ou eeajr terme.
ll kti.worwl. (iWr.
Iliiullor I drm elura.
1 II liVB.
imiKSKY AM
(ifflre nr Or"0 t'll jr Halts,
oa ut. Miuun
7 R. J ANNE Y.
iiwyrK, KUTAKY rTMUC ISHIRASCK.
i
hrn .ml t:il 'r.i.rty fr eele CllttUm
tit .ii.l u lll l it-reiilnia M'iu
lc All bu.iiwM prmit" niwiKivo
niC. H. V Mil II,
PHYSICIAN AND FUBOEON,
V.. PrratV Orfk'On.
In t i
v.
WE ARE NEITHER
Noislcss or Luxurious, but our
Spring IxxIh and Sofa beda aro. Our Mattresses
might ho called a euro for HlecileHHiieH8. Our
K'mkIh aro all mado t give solid comfort to tho
coiiHurncr.
Prices Surprisingly Low.
13ELLOMY & BUSCH,
The IIouhc FurninherH
ORISON CITY, - OREGON.
THE COMPROMISE.
The Silver PlrtcunHlon Dragging
Along In the Senate.
HORN 15 THE WHITE HOUSE.
Emln Paha The 8ieHal TarllT Com
mittee Hold Meeting The
Ohio Campaign.
OREGON CITY IRON WORKS,
New uiul Enlarged Shop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work cxi-cutol in tliu hctd tniinnr KHHiblu.
U't'i on all ordi-rs.
rromptncHS guaran-
REPAIRING - - SPECIALTY.
irie tho lowi-ct to be had in rortland. Shop on Fourth Street,
n!ar Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
U. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
GRASS AND CLOVER
EED
(jnality First Class. Prices Reasonable. '
9
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF TREES
C LATOUHinU,
attoknkys and
coi:nsei)U8 at uv
Vain itrkict, ohkuon city, orkooi.
J rirtil.l. AUtwu of TUI. Ixmii Mnner. Ton-
llw I.KUiie, Ami li.u.avi usnciai
lw Uil.ln'a..
Jj x. ntoHH,
ATTORN KY AT LAW.
1U. riAITII I IN ALL VuWt Of THI BTATI
Kl KatAta Mid luiurenrt.
OlBixion Main Birerl. lwl. Blith and DeTenlh,
(IIUIIH CITY, OA.
p H. It A Mm,
NOTARY rUIU.IC, RKAL KSTATE
1NHUUANCK.
Omrc lii Dm l'l Oltlf DiilMlng.
OM'jiin Clljf, Ort-iiiu.
ln. C. MnWNKLL,
1 HOW N F.I.I, A DHKHHKtt
11
A. A IMIIHH.
ATTORN KYS AT LAW,
Oniuox.
I OotuuK city,
Will nrrll.. III .11 ItinPnllM. of tll lIMl.. 01'
"x. iii'il iliMir ui CaullnlJ A lluiilli'y'a "
nm.
'JJHK CUMMKIK'IAL DANK,
OK OltKOON CITY.
'..llal
THANnAf'Ta A QRNKRAL BANKINO BIHlNlllia.
Lnii mailii. Illllt dl.ooiinlml. Make, col-
'mHiiih. Iluya anil .olli oirliatiKO 01 " P'l"'
Intlis T,ilti.rt HiBtnit. Huron "1 K""'
Uepnalla ronilvml anblniit to chwk Iiiiori'ai ai
"iial rail', allowed on tlmo ilnoalla. H
opi'M frnii, v a. u. I.. 4 r. u. HHluriUy evonlngi
lmmHUi7 P. M.
D C. Latoiimkttr. l'ri'aliloiit. . .
K It DON AI.l'HON, Caaliior
JJANK OP OttKOCN CITY,
Oldest BaAUi House U Im cut.
Paid up Capital, I'-O.OOO.
'kialllkNT, - - THOt. CHABHAK.
IPPIKIIIKHT, 00. A. HAI1BU,
Cahiurk. . . - CAHFUI.D
KAUB. CHALi H. OAUfliLD,
Mnoral banking- bualneat tranaaotod.
'po.lta recolved nibjuot to check.
"PProvoil bllli and notea dl.countod.
County and olty warranla boiiKbt.
In mde on available ioourlty.
acliaiiKe boimlil and aoM.
1llonllont mado promptly.
"'lit. ml.l avallauls In anr tiart ol m
Tlraiblo exnhanaea aobl on Portland, Ban
'taiiolaco, flhlcaga and Now York.
Intarn.t n I I nn tlirt riAnnalta.
"b Aconti of THK LOUDON CUKQCB BANK
Portland Seed Co.,
171 Second Street. Portland, Or.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
. All kinda of
Tinning, Plumbing and General Jobbing
DONK TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
ocucn A N n WATEK UUININtUI lUfNo ivmuc
At tho BiOHt reasonable rates.
flTAll work is done with a view to hint and satisfy all concerned.
A. W. SCHWAN.
Wabiiinotow, Sept. 8. The Ut ex-
tromity, cloture, Ik not to be invokixl by
the American w;r)Bte. A heavy majority
of member ii In fuvor of uncondiiioiml
rex;Bl, but tliia majority liaa Ix-en care
fully kjI1oi1, and it Ih de lured the con
ditions are not ouch aa to warrant a
radical departure from the titte-honored
tradition of the fiuUs that would be
ncieimAry to secure a cloture of debate
ami force the roiieal bill to a final vote.
A conference, daily held between the
prenideiit and the leading senator, and
participated in alinOHt invariably by
Secretary. CarliMle, has been full of
promine, not of the pantuiKe of the bill
unconditionally relating the purchas
in clautto of the Sherman act, but of
till bill amended by such additions as
to give it the undeniable garb of a compromise
Till PBOfOSKD COMPHOMIMI.
The proposition of compromise now
under disciiKsion and meeting with great
favor, provides that, coupled with the
hill regaling the pprchaxing clause of
the Sherman act, there shall be a law
directing the secretary of the treasury
to buy monthly a considerably reduced
amount of silver bullion, and to actually
coin lliia bullion into money. The
secretary of the treasury is also to be
given ample power to protect all gold
and currency and money of the United
States, and to make it interchangeable.
In addition to this the national banks of
I lie United States are to he permitted to
issue national notes to an aggregate equal
to the face value of United States bonds
on deposit. Concessions to state banks
have also been discus-sed.
he gave large sums of city money to
speedly buy op city scrip at a Large discount.
1JI.AIM, Wash., Sept. 12. City Treas
urer Kmg, Meattlo's defaulting treas
urer, boarded a Great Northern train
at Ballard this morning and crossed the
line into British Columbia. An officer
left here tonight in pursuit of bim.
Tha Campalga la Ohio.
Akboi, 0., Sept. 12. Governor Mc-
Kinley opened the republican campaign
heU) today with a big meeting. Delega
tions were present from Cleveland,
Cub ton, Youngston, Massillon and
other cities In eastern Ohio. A street
parade occurred this afternoon, marching
to Grace l'ark, where the meeting was
held. Speaking on silver, McKinley
said:
"A great majority of the republicans
of the senate will vote for repeal. If
repeal is not carried, the democrats will
have to bear the blame. We do not
want to strike down either gold or silver;
we want to ne both metals, bnt insist
one shall go at a parity with the other,
and both be equal in intrinsic value."
lie declared the trouble was not lack
of money, but taking of money out of
circulation through distrust. Confidence
would come back and the trouble end if
the declared policy to introduce a
revenue tariff policy in the county is
abandoned.
TIIE GEAItY LAW.
Official Annrnncement Made by
the Attorney General OIney.
k (JBEAT SCRAMBLE FOB LASD.
J. JONES & SON,
PKAI.KR IN
Doors, Vindows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
. . . . i r. . : r.n l. :,!.,
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Mores ana iwpwnng ut u a..,u0.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
IMtM'l'N THK I.OWKHT.
r-Hlioii corner Fourth ana nuier num., .....
Bora la th WhIU Eosae.
Wasiiinoton, Sept. 9. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was safely delivered of a little
daughter at the White House today.
The babr was born at exactly bigh noon
just as the ball on the flag staff of the
stale, war and navy buildinn, opposite
the White House, dropped from the
top of the staff. From time to time dur
ing the morning the president was
quietly advised as to the condition of
affairs in the sick room, and at 12 o'clock
Dr. Bryant summoned him from the re
ception room and Made the important
announcement. The smile on the doc
tor's face and the reassuring pressure of
the hand told him that his wife had
afnly passed the ordeal, and without
pausing the president asked :
"Is it a boy or a girl?"
Something like a shadow of disap
pointment swept across Cleveland's face
as the physician told him the new-born
babe was a girl. The fact of the birth
was not made public until 2 o'clock.
The news was bulletined at the tele
graph office, tha capilol, the departments
and prominent hotels, and was almost
the sole thetuo of conversation during
the remainder of the afternoon. Every
where disappointment was manifested
that the baby was not a boy. Before 4
o'clock a stream of messenger boys be
gan carrying congratulatory telegrams to
the White House. This is the first time
in the history of the republic that the
wail of a new-born infant ol a president
of the United State has been heard
within the walls of the White House.
Washington, Sept. 12. The interest
ng ceremony of weighing the White
House baby took place with all the eclat
attending such an event. The scale
showed just 0. pounds. It is stated
at the White House today that both
mother and child continue to do well.
It is reported that Mrs. Cleveland has de
cided to name the new baby Naomi.
B.fort tut Tariff Committee.
Washington, Sept. 12. A large dele
gation of wool men appeared before the
ways and means committee today.
Charles II. Clark, of Philadelphia, repre
senting the Manufactures' Club, said be
believed the depression affecting manu
facturing to be due in part to the appre
hension entertained by manufacturers
that there would be a fulfillment of the
threat of radical changes in the duties on
imported materials. Manufacturers
were afraid to operate their mills, and
merchants were afraid to buy. Many
mills had ceased operations completely
and a much greater number were running
upon short time, and many had already
been compelled to reduce wages. He
expressed the opinion that relief may be
afforded instantly br the assurance that
the committee would not assail the tariff
law in such a manner as to expose the
manufacturers to unequal competition
from Europeans working with a lower
wage scale.
Th.r Langniah Ii Jail
Salem, Oregon, Sept. 9. Sara Harris,
and Italian Jew having no settled abiding
place and who is alleged to have been
the prime leader in the anti-Chinese
agitation in the hop district, was arrested
and brought to the county jail yesterday
morning. J. L. Mc Kinney of McKinney
brothers came te Salem and made com
plaint before Justice Batchelor, charging
the parties under arrest with the crime
of rioting. The eighteen prisoners in
jail here were arraigned late in the day
and a plea of not guilty was entered.
The hearing was set for 1 o'clock
this afternoon. The trial resulted in
the binding over of the prisoners who
as yet have not procurreJ bail and it is
thought that they will have to remain
in jail till the October term of covrt.
SEVENTrT STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods
patent row Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead
ing Jsranas 01 cigars.
..... ., IOM VAHEFIXLY VIU.ED.
.
rt t , 1 . . I n Tll.uilr
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
tttttt RTOPK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH
FULL STOCK y ig DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH.
isxx iiuiuu.. ,
ses Special Bills Cut to Order
Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street,
OREGON CITY, OR.
Seattle's Trtainrer Missing.
Skattlk, Sept. 12. A statement was
made by tho Tost Intellingencer in an
editorial that it would give ?500 to any
worthy charity if City Treasurer Krug
could produce the 1300,000 which the
city controller showed should be in the
treasury. This statement caused the
finance committee of the council to make
an investigation. It resulted in finding
bnt $73,000 in the city vaults. Treasurer
Krug could not be found, and late this
evening Hie mayor lormauy removea
him from office, appointing Edward
0. Graves, president of the Washington
National bank, acting treasurer. It
believed Krug has gone to British Col
umbia, as he has not been seen since
early this morning, although the chioi of
police, mayor, his bondsmen and others
have searched for him. A warrant for
his arrest has been sworn out. The
defalcation has created a great sensa
tion, aa Krug was esteemed an honest
man, and had amassed quite a fortune by
close business methods. ' It is said that
Emln Pasha li Dead.
London, Sept. 4. All doubt as to the
truth of the report that Em in Pashathe
noted Africon explorer, is dead, are set
at rest by a story told the Associated
Press by A. J. Swan, missionary from
Ujiji. He says he has it from undoubted
authority and from Reveral Bources, that
Emin PaHha was making his way to the
coast, he and hie band were surrounded
by the natives set on by Arabs.
One of the native chiefs coming up
behind Emin, with the stroke of a large,
curved knife, beheaded him. Emin'B
native followers were then slain, and
the bodies of the whole party, including
Eniin's, devoured by the savages.
Can Publish the Sews
San Francisco, Sept. 12. The su
preme court today decided the case of
Charles M. Shortlidge, editor of the San
Jose Mercury, who was fined for con
tempt of court for publishing proceedings
of a divorce case contrary to the order
of the judge. The decision was, in
effect, that the principle that the people
have tho right to know what is done in
the courts is essential to public welfare
and the judgement of the superior
court was overruled.
Blsmarok's Condition Improving.
Kibsinobn, Sept, 12. Notwithstand
ing the alarmist reports in regard to
Prince Bismarck's condition that have
been circulated, it can be said that the
ex-chancellor is recovering from hig re
cent attack of sickness. His condition
is improving daily, slowly of course, but
still improving.
Wood Sawing.
The Babcock woodsaw. Work quickly
and cheaply done. Leave orders at Grout
A Confor's office or address me at Ely
Elsies Dixon.
Chinese to be Deported Only After
the Law Ha Wound Ila
Slow Coarse.
Washinotos, Sept. 12. The first au
thoritative statement issued by the
officials of the government regarding the
Geary Chinese-exclusion act and the re
cent agitation concerning its enforcement
or non-enfocement was made by Attor
ney-General OIney today. It is as fol
lows: "The statement that any action has re
cently been taken by the president or
secretary of state relative to the non-en
forcement of the sixth section of the so
called Geary act is without foundation.
All that has been done since the original
inductions were given concurrently to
revenue officers and to marshals and
their deputies by the secretary of the
treasury and the department of justice
baa been done by this department. It
having been held by Judge Roes, of Cal
ifornia, that warrants could iosue for the
violation of the said sixth section on
complaint of private individuals, and
complaints having heen in fact made and
warrants issued in various instances,
marshals and their deputies have been
instructed that a warrant issued by the
court must be served, and any orders for
denotation, subsequently made in such
cases, must be put into execution to the
extent of any funds available for that
purpose.
'Deporatiens have not actually been
1 made, however, for this reason : that in
all cases of warrants issued, as above
statd, writs of habeas corpus have been
applied for, and being denied appeals
have been taken from such denial. In
that state of things rule 32 of the United
States supreme court, expressly author
ized by statute, forbids any change of
custody pending trial. The language is :
Pending an appeal from the final decis
ion of any court or judg e declining to
grant a writ of habeas corpus, the custody
of a prisoner shall not be disturbed."
The result is that in all cases of the kind
referred to, the parties in custody of the
marshal or bis deputies at the time when
appeals were taken from orders refusing
writs of habeas corpus must continue in
custody pending such appeal, and can be
deported, if at all, only after judgements
upon such appeals are in favor of the
government."
Opening of the Cheroke 8 trip.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 12. When
the! Cherokee strip registering booths
were opened this morning there was a
terrible crush. Those in the rear
seemed to think that pushing from be
hind would expedite business at the
front. On the contrary, it only impeded
work. Four more clerks were added to
the working force, and more certificates
were issued than yesterday. The total
today reached 3500. Many home-seekers
despairing of obtaining certificates here,
have departed for Orlando, just over the
southern boundary of the strip. Yester
day 2752 certificates were issued there.
The line in front of the booths held its
place all last night. Men, women and
children, negroes and Indians, were
packed in a common mass. Today the
system of numbering persons in line was
adopted, and those Jliaving numbers
were allowed to go and come at will.
This proved a great convenience. At
Stillwater, 20 miles east of Orlando,
2000 certificates were issued yesterday
and about the same number today.
Many more people are waiting at both
places. The scarcity of water and in
tense heat have caused the death of
several children. Trains of wagnos a
mile in length and in squads of 40 and 50
passed throush Guthrie today bound for
the strip and hundreds arrived on the
trains.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Enterphisb office.
The People's Verdict.
Besides curing the worst cose of rheu
matism in Clackamas county, the fol
lowing cases speak :
Mrs. Charles, of Seventh street says :
"My boy's right leg was paralyzed from
his hip down, so that he was unable to
put bis foot to the ground for over twelve
months. After using three bottles of
Mr. Hargreave's famous 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 of the
famous Seaweed Remedy entirely cured
me." .
Mrs. Geo. Reddaway says, "It is
worth its weight in gold for rheumatism."
Sold by Geo. E. Harorbavks, South.
Madison Street, or at Thayer & Alden'a
office, Oregon City.
P. 0. Box 288.
The latest in visiting cards at the En-
TBBFBisa Oifics. Prices to suit you.