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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.27. NO. CO. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18G6 ('OPIUM, flrfiilicniirl nnnr.ii.. lint Mnmta, j(. ftmi anil third MoiiiUy In A (nil, frulxlo 0ir( lu li"H Dial Mnnilajr In aavb (immlnliirinrt mH Aral Wiiai1.y tll.r f)'"l MoiiiUr l vwlt ni.uiili jnllti"". D W. RIKNAI.Il. trHHAIHI A JOHNSON. UVII. KNUINKKIl A Nli NTRVKYollH. Killwr l"'""0" "4 rnliMninlluii, brldfo. ilaiKHl ratlm.lna fur water mi'i'lf, prtlnai aW4 ttaprqt.rnoul til twiia. ,!. I altnll"U Un to trntliilii anil Una ' rlullii 1 t IIAYM, ATruUNKY AT LAW, Omuii Oaa.ioK CitT, Will (.rarlka In all trfa onuna n (lit flat. (im. r, ruinri Main uc K.I li Hi alMuita. ijkxii tuurt U"V f lAKIY JOIINHOK, I.AWYKIl. Coruar Xlht and Main atrecU, Orrgon Clljr, OreuH. IKAI.K.HTATKTOBi:i.I( AND MuNKV TO UAN. JLrOHTKn, J- ATTOKNKY AT LAW aina.na or rruinarr rv.Ki.nau. Sr. nail to Orfia City lank un 'lb itriwl. not WILLIAM. IlKAI. KHTATR aT LOAN AOKNT. rianljr ol inuner lo "0 tlx moat l.turahla toniia. A fl Una ul bualiM. rml'lvuroaix! mkurkan l'ruwrljr. Farm I'mixrly In Inu la u lull uu M.r Irrma. rorr.'ii'lnr irmtillr anaaiarxl. Offlna, ait ijiwi lol auB.lJ lluutleT I ltuj alcir. Q II I'YH. ATTOKNKY AM) CofNSKI.OK AT LAW Offlra or Orrfm Clljr liauk. 0I'1.) (ITT, OMUII WE ARE NEITHER Noisless or Luxurious, but our Spring Ixxln and Sofa led aro. Our MattrcHRos might l) called a euro for Kleejlur!HneH8. Our goodrt aro all inado to givo solid comfort to tho cotiHunicr. Prices Surprisingly Low. I3I2LLOMY & BUSCH, The IIouhc FurniBller OHKCON CITY, - OREGON. .OREGON CITY IRON WORKS, vy- New and Knlnrgod Shop with all B'lplianccB for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work exmiled in tho bent manner jWHnihlo. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A-SPECIALTY. Prices thu lowi-Ht to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. IJ. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Tr. JASsrr. i. UWVnt, NOTARY rfllUC A IXSl'HANCI. farm ami CltT PmtM-rlr fur !. Cllwll"" triad an.) i.iaa rll M nun ro.ul.nl.. M'mry Id Iac. All Uu.iitM. prom I'll y .uomled la J)K-C- II M IT II. PHYSICIAN AND SUUGKON', F-aglo Creek, - Oregon. GRASS AND CLOVER E E D Quality First Class. Prices Reasonable. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF TREES Q D A D C. LATOt'KKTI . ATT0KNKY8 AND (.'OUNSEUHIS AT LAW MAIM STNKKT, OMK00K CITY, ORkUO. rurnlah Al..lriMa of Tll, Loan Mn.r, P"ra clua.) Moriiaira. aiut tr.naacl u.u.ral Lw Rualn.aa. J J R. CIIOHH, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. WlU. I'HiftHI IK AUt t'OlHT. Of TM1 BTATi ltil blMHd Inraranr. Ofllr. on Main Hlnx-l. uot llh '"! BiTtnlb. UKUIOM CITT. !. J41 M. KAMm, NOTAUY I'L'llI.IC, HKAL F.STATK A INSL'KANCK. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kindB of lllllllUw XllllllUlUlL UIHl VJV.AAV.AI!. UUUUlllj, DONE TO OKDKR ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At tho moBt reasonable rates. Ofllru In tho I'nat Ollira HuIMIhI. Oir.ni i:iiy, orriinn. oo. c, naowxm.l.. A. !. UOWSKIX A IHIKHHKR ATI'OKNKYS AT LAW, ORXK.X CITT, OKIOON. Will i.rartlr. In nil III i""rt of ll,,,",",'',,?,1' . ni'il .l,K.r to CminoM A Huntley ilrug Mora. fpilK COMMKItCIAL HANK. OK OIIKUON CITY. '.,,lt.l, "'"000 TKAN(T A OKHAI. HAHK1N0 IHIM. fxitii. ma.lo. Illll. (llcoiintl. Mk f"' lotion.. Iliiyaaml a.'lla oh Iikiiko on llHti In the I'nltcd HUlea, Knro. 1 H'"1 Kn,1; Hi)olt recel-i'fl ml)Joct to cluu'k Ititcront t MI rate, allowol on limn il'polt. Un"11 l'(!ti (mm I a. m. to 4 r. M. Htur.lay ovoiilngt from S to 7 r. M. " " 'V l0N AUWON. Chlor IJANK OF OIIRUON CITY. Oldest BaDlclns Ueuse 1h llie Cltf. l'alil up CU1, 1'10.000 rmtnlDKNT. - - TIIO.CIIAKAH. Vi:k frkniuknTi a 1,,""Na ff..M.o . - .a. CA(riit.n. MANAOER. . CIIAU.M H. CAIirlW A ennrl Ixnklnn bmlnem trnotcd. Oepn.it rannlvad mbjont 1 ohoPk' Approvod liilli and note dlnoonntod. County nd olty wrrnt bought. ton. mvla on TIUblo aeourlty. Kich.iiga Ijought and aold. Collootloii) m'le promptly. . . nt tha world' uraili aold vUolo ill any - " Tolegraphle aiohangea aold on Portland, Ban rranoi.oo, liliioagoauo iow " , tntereat pal J on tlma dopoaita. ub Arenta of T11K IA)ND0N0flKQ0" NI Portland Seed Co., 171 Second Street. Portland, Or. tW AH work is dono with a view to hint and satisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Nhop HcTonlh fit.. WM lf-f, Orfgow 'ly. . J. JONES & SON, DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. PHHI N THE I.OWKHT. gJTHho) corner Fourtu ana wbum- mvw. ' v ' THE VIGILANT WON 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 VI ivincnmo wn, Fino selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. rKllMTHI'TIO CAIIKMIM.Y 'IM.K. . . . . . Orfgon City, Or. Shivoly's Block, KaccH for the American Hotly Contented. Cap Tt'l'KKB ELECTIOX filLL rAHSEI). GEORGE BROUGHTON, FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. Special Bills Cut to Order - ' ' Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Slreot, . ' OKKGON CITY, OR. Trump, la Trxaw Hteul and Unn FrtlKbt Train Hliot la Agaln riylnic in Urnzll. Ngw York, Oct. 7. The evening un today iliotm on the victorious Vigilant and the defeated Valkyrie. Lord Dun ravcn'i rm-inu ft followed llmt of Ittclin acrutia the flniah line, and the name of Herrnahun in utill great over the world. The race waa the firit of a aeriea for powtcaitiun of the America cup, and the hope of Amierican yachUmen, which were ao low afu-r the race Thurmlay, to day soar aa high at the American eagle can fly. The doctrine of manifest destiny la evidently a sound one, and the great trophy now for the ninth time being com peted fur, ace ma to have a new lease of it American existence. It is not quite time to sound victory, but it is time to get gulden trumpets ready. The Vigi lant, the great defender oi a great na tion, went forth in beauty and power to day far beyond the dim headlands of the country which gave her birth, and swept with her towering, shilling sails Over seas that seemed to lure her to vic tory.. The regaeta committee of the New York Yacht Club gave out the following table of figures: Htart actual tim of the Vigilant, 11:20:30; Valkyrie, 11:25:25; turning the outer mark, Vigilant,! :50 :50, Valkyrie, 1:51! :5Q; flninh, Vigilant, 8 :30 :47 ; Valkyrie, 3 :38 :23 : elapse time, Vigilant 4 :05 :27, Valkyrie, 4:14:23; cor rected time, Vigilant, 4:05:20; Valkyrie, 4 :11 :35. Thua the Vigilant won by five minutes and forty-eight seconds on the corrected and official time, It will be seen that the Valkyrie gained on the home stretch as she was eight minutes and six seconds behind when the outer mark was turned and seven minutes and thirty-aeven seconds at the finish in actual time. Till SKCOND RACK. Nkw York, Oct. 9. This was Great Britain's day, so far as weather .for a yacht race waa concerned, and Lord Dunraven and all the crew of the rakinh black cutter were happy w hen they went down the bay in the morning. C. Oliver Iselin and the gallant crew of the white cup-defender were the happy ones when the yachts came back in the afternoon. They led a triumphant procession of yachts and excurnion craft up the har bor, fur the Vigilant bad another vic tory to her score. She had walked away from the ValKyri in a wind that topped the seas with foam and drove clouds of spray over her weatherbow. The day was an ideal one for an outside race . The air was as clear aa crystal. It had the vigorous freshness of October in it, and every old salt who sniffed it in the early morning predicted a blowing day. The yachUmen, American as well as British, were glad that the day had ar rived when there could be no excuse of light winds for either of the contestants sny all felt that the comparative merits of the two crack single-stickers would be made plain before the day was over, and the anxious citizens of two nations would be able to make more than a guess as to which is the queen of yachta. The first of the international races was run to leeward and return. That of to day, the second in a series of 3 in 5, was a triangular course of 30 miles, 10 miles to the leg. There was bound to bo wind ward work reaching, and that always makes a prettier race than a leeward run. It is generally admitted that the Val kyrie is the best boat England has ever sent over to win the America cup. She met, however, a yacht that was so far her supurior that her hitherto admirers all say there can be no doubt that the Vigilant will win three straight races, and therefore the match. There still re mains, however, the question as to which boat is the more worthy in a half gale and very rough sea. The offi cial time is: Start, Finish. Elapsed. Corrected Vigilant, 11:15 2:W:(ll 3:25:01 3:25:00 Valkyrie, 11:23 3:02:24 3:37:24 S:K:30 Thus the Vigilant beat the Valkyrie by 12 minutes, 23 seconds on elapsed time, and after taking off 1 minute, 48 seconds time allowance, by 10 minutes 35 seconds. The regatta committee also say the Vigilant crossed the starting line two seconds ahead of the Valkyrie. This would reduce the victory of the Vigilant by two seconds in actual time, but does not count, as the yachts had equal chances to start at the one-gun signal. Tha Tucker Bill f aaatd. Washington, Oct. 10. The Tucker bill came up for final passage today, the several amendments being first to be voted on. The Burrows' amendment seeking to except from repeal those laws providing for the free registry of the votes of citizens irresiective of color or provioua condition, and providing for the punishment of those interfering with regiHtration or voting, and giving the United Htates judges Jurisdiction or vot ing Jurisdiction, was defeated on strict party lines by a vote of 100 to 198. The vote demonstrated the fact that the dem ocrats bad nine more than a quorum present. A vote then occured on Lacey's amendment, providing for the punish ment of crimes against the ballot in con gressional and delegate elections. Lacey demanded the ayes and the noes, claim ing the defeat of his amendment would give bribery and ballot-box stuffing free rein in the delegate elections in the territories. The Lacey amendment was lust 90 to 10H. Fitch withdrew bis amendment and a vote was taken on the final pasnage of the bill. The bill bassed ayes 2)0, noes 101 a strict party vote. When the speaker an nounced the vote the democrats broke into a cheer, and at 2:45 the house adjourned. beli Bombard Bis Jaa.lro. Ntw Yobk. Oct. 10. The Heraln's Montevideo dispatch says Admiral Mello bas once more opened fire on Rio, and the capital b in a panic. Much anxiety is felt in that city, nntil It is known what steps President Cleveland will in struct Minister Thompson to take with regard to the question of supporting the Argentine and Cbillian minister in Rio in a protest against local diplomats of other nations interfering between the belligerents. They raised the cry, "America for Americans," and assert that this is just the time the Monroe doctrine should be unmistakably as serted. Admiral Mello issued another manifesto, in which he declares that in case of hia success over President Feixoto he will adhere rigidly to republican in stitutions and torms of government. This is a heavy blow to those who thought the revolt cloaked a royalist plot to restore to Brazil the deposed monarchy. Mulio's manifesto was pub lished today and waa addressed to- all Brazilians. Feixoto is charged with violating the constitution and sacrificing the most vital resources of the country by exposing it for many months to civil war. Mello continues : "I solemnly declared and now repeat that neither I nor my companions aspire to power for our own benefit. Our only obtect is to save and rwtore peace to a depressed country. I am fully convinced of the triumph of the campaign which we have undertaken, because it is the cause of liberty and republicanism, and means the redemption of the country from oppression and tyranny." ALL CHICAGO'S DAY Nearly One Million People Tislt the Wfrld's Fair Monday. THE WHITE CITY'! UALl DAT. Everybody Oat T See The Big Shows Crowds I'pon Crowds Every where Hay for England. Train Tak.a By Trampi. Houston, Tcx., Oct. 10. Southern Pa cific officials are considerably excited oyer news received from points along the line concerning the capture of one of their freight trains at Del Rio by a band of 65 armed men, who claim to be miners from California and New Mexico. The men say they were driven to desper ation bv the delay of the senate in set tling the silver question so business may be resumed in silver-producing states, and they propose going to Alabama to take the places of the striking miners, as it is now work or starvation with them. They ran the train on their own schedule, and dispatchers were puzzled to avoid collision with regular trains, They stopped at different towns and levied tribute for provisions, but so far have committed no other depredations. They were well armed and the officers dared not attack them unless they could muster a large posse. The headquarters of the Southern Pacific here have just re ceived a telegram from San Antonio, stating that when the train pulled inj there 40 of the tramps were caught, while 25 escaped, but are being pursued. It was expected they would adandon the train near the end of the division, go around the city, and by capturing other trains proceed on their journey. Wisoonaia Unemployed la Want Ashland, Wis., Oct. 10. The situation of the unemployed on the Gogebic range at Hurley is becoming serious. Bread riots have already occurred and the problem of providing for the unem ployed miners on the range is becoming more and more serious every hour. At least 500 people on this side of the Wis consin Central line are out of employ ment. In Ehnwood and across the Michigan line they number at least 1008, and there is no prospect of work for them. Chicaoo, Oct. 9. A perfect autumn day and the largest crowd that ever con gregated at alike gathering in the world's history combined with all other features to make Chicago day at the world's fair an unprecedented success. Everything on the programme went off with perfect success, and the only thing to mar tho day or evening was a number of little accidents Inseperable from the crushing and jamming of such a mass of people as congested the world's fair district. Haf ?ily there were but few serious ac cidents, although a great many peopl e were painfully bruised in the different crushes. The crowd waa larger than that at the banner day of the Paris ex position. Every part of the grounds was crowded and Midway Plaisance was almost impassable. Never before has a holiday been so generally observed in Chicago. Every business house of any consequence was closed and small stores of all description followed suit. In all sections of the city these stores were closed and even the thousands of milk men caught the infection and notified their patrons several days ago that they would make but one delivery today. Many large firms, in addition to closing; their places of business, furnished their employe with tickets of admission to the fair. With all these people turned loose and added to by the tremendous influx of outsiders daring the past 43 hours, it is not to be wondered at that such a crowd was never seen before, At the down-town terminals all the morn ing the crush was appalling. At the steamboat landing, the Illinois Central and the elevated stations there was a jam the like of which was never before seen here, while along the line of the cable roads the people were packed in a black mass for blocks. At the grounds the steady stream seemed to increase rather than to diminish toward dark, for thousands of additional people be gan to make their way in to see the night display. At 11:30 P. M. thousands of people were waiting for trains, and it looked as if it would be early morning before all of them could get down town. At 11 :30 the bureau of admissions an nounced that the total attendance for the day was 851,026 of which 713,636 paid admissions. He Your Own Master. Few people appreciate how much their impressions, their whims and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en' ergy depends on the harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digested dinner may make one quarrel witn a friend. A contested liver may bring imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest dav. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work and en tirely cnange some marxea oui policy. A few doees of Moore's Revealed Remedy will eive tone to every function and make you enjoy your friends and your work. Kbaubk's Hsaeachi Capbcles-Wab- ANTKD. Benttor 8qulr.'i BnbititnU Washington, Oct. 10. Senator Squire of Washington this morning introduced an amendment to the silver bill, em bracing about everything demanded oa both sides of the question. It provides that the owner of bullion, the product of mines or refineries of the United States may deposit it at any mint in an amount not less than $100 in value to be coined into standard dollars of the present weight. There will only be paid to the person depositing the bullion such a number of dollars as will equal the com mercial value of the silver bullion on the day of deposit, the difference between the commercial value and the mint value to be obtained by the government as seigniorage. Deposits 01 Duiuon tor coinage shall not exceed $2,000,000 per month, and when the number of silver dollars coined shall reach the sum of $100,000,000 further coinaee Bhall cease. The seigniorage will be retained in the treasury as a reserve fund for the pur pose of maintaining the parity of every dollar issued under this act. These sil ver dollars are to be a legal tender in all payments at full value, and no certifi cates will be issued to represent them. The secretary of the treasury is author ized to issue bonds with interest not to exceed 3 per cent redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after five years, for the purpose of maintaining all money at par with the gold dollar. National banking associationshvill be en titled to receive circulating notes to the par value of the bonds on deposit pro vided the aggregate of such notes for which any association is liable Bhall not exceed the capital stock paid in. The amendment is, in fact, a new bill, strik ing out all of the old bill after the en acting clause. It is understood that Teller, Allison, Sherman and others say it is the best compromise yet BUggeBted. Hay for England. Dknvkb, Oct. 7. A commercial house of this city has contracted to ship 5000 tous of hay to Liverpool via Galveston, Texas . This is the first shipment of the kind ever made from the West, The firm claim that they can lay the product down in Liverpool for $12,75 per ton and as hay in England is now worth $S per ton above the usual figure, the profit of the Colorado shippers will be very respectable.