Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.27. NO. ni, OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893. ESTABLISHED 18CS courts. (llffiill imiirt nnnveiiM rim MiiU In No ftml' '' I'1'"' MuiiiU u April, t f rit uiM In mmIciii (tit Uoiiitur In each pi!ilh. Coimll"Mrnoiirl mnuli fr W1neUr after (It. I M.Mi'Ujr wl tM-k mmli. ) ;oMW"iH. D W. KIRRAIRII, rNNAIHI A JOIINMiiN, 'clVII. KNiIINKKHiTaNIi hi-kvkyohh. H,lr lH"S u1 noualiui'lliin, Wldci plM KUtl Mllniilrt In, lar ilir , rlinif "d " Hnrnaum ot Imm. WUI illenllun f Ivoii in r)raiilili( and blue rliillii 1 K II A V KH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OmuiiN I'lTT, OmunN Will f.rn'ttre In ill lh. cmitit n( h et 0f.uul Mailt eul kUhlli etrevte, ivueite anil Iiuum r ( AHV JOII.1HOK, I.AWYKIt, Corner K 1 c til and tUln etrte, Orrn city, roe). real khtatktohkli. am) money to loah. ATTORNEY AT LAW junmcTtor rorTr rviih. OAcw neil In Ori"ti ("I'.x Uuk on (in etrwL p 0 T. WII-MAMN. 'llBAL KHTATR ASU LOAN AUtHT. TUatf ot mniK'T In lxn nil th mwl faroretile tvrtne. A ! Iii ul builnrn, riinr iii utmrben I'luixriy, Ferm l'neriy In tru-u tu mil on eeef terme. fnrr'.ii1rnre pfiitniitlir ehirwl. Office, eil 4r la I iiB.14 A lluultef I lru lion, i ii irn, ATTOUSKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW (ilDpt din OrefKi City Hank. OlIUuH ITV, ORROUR WE ABE NEITHER Noisless or Luxurious, but our Spring boils and Sofa bodu aro. Our MattrcsHes might bo railed a euro for KleepleHHneRg. Our gfxxlrt aro all mado to give solid comfort to tho conmimer. Prices Surprisingly Low. BELLOMY & BUSCH, The Ilotme FurnlHher okeuon crrv, - Oregon. OREGON CITY IRON WORKS, New ami Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bout manner ponHible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. HEPAIBI1TG - A. - SPECIALT T. Prices tho lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Muin, Oregon City, Oregon. J. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. JH. JAUNEY. i uwrKn.NoTAkr rrnuc a i.shi bancb. twice with W. Carry Johnson. JM. C. 11 SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fii1o Crrfk, - Oregon. 1 It. 4 D C LATOl'RICTIB. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN MTHKKTi OKKOON CITY, OMUOK. Mml.h Ahetrerte otTtlle. Un Wnn.f. Fore- Ijiw muineee. J J K. CltOHH, ATTORN KY AT LAW. WlU rK4CTlrS IH AM. l OIHT. Of Till BtiTI Krai KetaM knit Inmrmnr. Ofllreim Main Street, twt Slilh end Seventh, OKS'loM city, ). M. HAN PH, KOTAKY 1'lMiUO, KEAL ESTATE A 1NSUKANCE. OITioo In Iho l'il lllll, ll'lll'llni, Om'iidii Cli)f, Oregon. 0,. C, HRDWIOI.I. ItOWNKU, A IHtKHHK.K ATrOKNEYS AT LAW, k imKii- OlIltilnK I'lTY, Will pmrlloo III nil th court, of tli 1", lr0,, torn, fPIIK COMMKHCIAL HANK, OF OHKOON CITY. -nplul, ,0'008 TRK(T A ORNKRAI. HANKIKO UIHII. In. m.ilo. Illlli illioounte.1. Mk rol IwtloM. liny. nlille' liK'"" " Hut. In Hi. I'lilird HUlo, Kurop '! "" K""lt' I)i'mll. rfrel-l .iilwt lo check InteriMl l Umi.l r.tc. llowe.l on tlmo ilc'oH open from a. m. U4 f. Hturaii)r evening. Imm h lo 7 r. M. D aUT"UKnKV7;oKALIsO. Chler JANK Or OKF.UON CITY, Oldest Uu Mil U lie CUT. rld up CpHl, V.000' rM.U.NT. - - THOi.CMAA. VlCR PHKNIDRNT, OKO. A. HAHntK"- Ca.HIXK. - ..CAWIWA MANAOKR. CHAII.M H. 0AUF1KU). A lenerAl bunking hii.lne." trnoted. Oeponlt. received mbjecl to oheek. Approved hill. nd note. dLooiinted. County ud oltf wrrnt. bought. ton. mde on vllble oourity. Kich.uge bauxht and .old. Collectlont m.'le promptly. Dr.ft. .old vllole In ny Prt or m Tolcgr.phlo xehnnge. .old on Portland, B.o . . ..A Tv Tftrk. rrnoidoo, iinicKoHu f tutereit p! J on time deponltn. tub Aranu of TUI LOHDOWCtfKWUR BAH GRASS AND CLOVER BED Quality First Class. Trices lteasouablc. WE II AVE ALL KINDS OF TREES Portland Seed Co., 171 Second Street. Portland, Or. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds of IpONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At the most reasonable rates. gtTSW work in dono with a view to last and satiufy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. ftthop u NrTMilh HI.. nrr leo, On'gim VUj. J. JONES & SON, DKALKR IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Exeouted. IMM4 i: TUB liOM'KHT. 10-shop corner Fourth ami Water Htrcotn. back of Tope A Co's, Oregon City 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 Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. Fino selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. Oregon City, Or. Shlvoly's Block, - 6 TRAIN COLLISIONS. Two CoIIMr nh For the Week Many Killed and Injured. TWO KOTKD NAMES MENTIONED. The Outlook For 1H DlnrnMfd By An tmluent JWItor-Wbeiit Vfrjr Low Hut Morlng. GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. -SHSpeclal Bills Cut to Order Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, OREGON CITY, OB. Jackro. Mich., Oct. 13. The mont awful railroad dinaHcr of tlie prt-Rent year in what can be Raid of the terrible wreck which occurred thU morning right in front of the depot of the Michigan Cen tral company in Oil city. Twelve lives were wid out and nearly twice that number of people manyled and cruHhed. All the people who were happy and joy ful were on their way to Chicago pre sumably to vUit the World's fair. This Is tho flrxt wreck of any consequence on 'he Michigan Central railroad since 1870 and the recult Is appalling. The train in which the casualties oc curred was an excursion train that left Watertown, N. Y., yesterday for Chi tago in two sections heavily loaded. The fir ul section reached Jackson at 8:50 this morning and Hopped at the depot to change enxines. Many pas sengers alighted during the time to get bit of breakfaMt during the wait. This in itsvl! was a moot fortunate occurrence as had it not been for this the list of killed and Injured wonld hare been much greater. While the first section was standing In the station the second section came Inlo the yards at the rate of twenty miles an lour. The engineer saw the semaphore set and tried to stop but foi unaccountable reasons the airbrakes on his engine failed to work and the heavy train crashed with ter rific force into the cars standing still. The two rear coaches of the first section were telescoped and it was in these that roost of the casualties occurred. In these cars every passenger was either Willed or terribly injured. The third coach from tho rear was thrown to one side and four passengers in it were killed and otbt-rs injured. With the ex ception of the engine and baggage car the rear section was unharm. Mclinlty and Lincoln. Kiw Yohk, Oct. 16 Gen. Felix Agnus, editor of the Baltimore American, who has just returned from the world's fair with his brother-in-law, Collector Kilbreth, spent a day in Indianapolis with ex-President Harrison. "I had a very pleasant visit," said Gen. Agnus. "I find him still sad over his great bereavement in the death of his wife, but otherwise he was quite well. He aid he thought the deplorable condition of the country was due almont entirely to the radical change from republican to democratic policy. It was not men but measures, he said mostly that made the difference. I spoke of l8tW, but Gen. Harrison is not thinking of that very distant day. He spoke very kindly of McKinley, and said he was deeply interested in his fight in Ohio. "I also met Robert Lincoln at a dinner in Chicago," Gen. Agnus continued. "Hold him that the camp-fires were starting up for the great battle of 1896, and that many of the Southern republi cans were turning to him as the man above all others to lead them on to victory. 'I am in no sense a candidate for presidential honors,' he said, 'but under no circumstance wouild I accept the nomination if it came from states that cannot deliver a single republican electoral vote. Besides you will find ninety-nine out of every 100 republicans in Illinois and the west are all in favor of McKinley. If McKinley wins his fight this fall, as we all expect him to do, by a good majority, I think lie will almost inevitably be the republican standurd-boarer for president in vm. No other name is seriously thought of at present in the west. The financial depression out here has made every one want McKinley times again." Leaving the Bute. Ashland, Oct. 1(1. Another batch of forty tramps arrived in Ashland on the freight from the north this evening. This gang attempted to take possession of the day coach on the overland at Grant's Puss this evening but were beaten off by trainmen with clubs and revolvers after numerous window lights in the car haa been broken. The freight lavs in Ashland over night before going south and the town is Infested with tramps each night. Though aside from tho Chinese outrage last Wednes day night no particular dopredations have been committed. Wheat Very Low But Moving. Portland, Oct. 12. Wheat according to the Commercial Review is moving very freely from all quarters, the aver age daily receipt at this point since trmlHllnst. exceeding 1300 tons. The outward movement would have made a satisfactory showing wer it not for the stormy weather which haa Inter fered with putting grain aboard ship. However, three full cargoes have been completed and the vessels are now down river or to go within a day or two. The market has shown a weak undertone throughout the week, partly owing to the pronounced weakness of eastern American markets and partly due to weak cables, which disclose a hesi tancy on the part of European buyers to operate on an extensive scale In dis tant cargoes , and whenever sale are pressed, sellers are at a disadvantage and are generally compelled to make concessions. Sales of Walla Walla wheat have been free on the basis of 85(387 per cental, the latter figure be ing an extreme and only obtainable for round lots of extra qnality. Valley rangssat WCd'Jfl per cental for ship ping grades and 974(2$t for milling. CaliforBlt't Mid-Wistel Ftr. Chicago, Oct. 16 The fondest hopes of the projectors of the California Mid winter International Exposition are more than realilzed. The prospects of its success have increased daily until now the greatest fogies of the United States are willing to admit its success. Ita sco)6 has been broadening daily. At first there were those who, unmindful that the word "fail" was unknown to Californians, doubted that exhibits and 000, 000, 000, 000, 000. This ! What the Senate Has Done Since It Convened. CAXSOT UOVER.I THEXSELYES. How Can They Be Expeeted To Frame Wise Laws For the t'onutnl A Jail Hnrnfd. Washihotom, Oct. 16. The condition of the repeal bill in the senate with re ference to a compromise is not so easy of definition May as It appeared Satur day when it was unmoved that a com promise had been agreed upon. Tbe situation appears to have changed some what from tbe standpoint of the ultra re peal forces. The reason for this change) real or apparent, is in fact that the ad ministration baa again made known Its wish that a further effort be made to force the repeal bill through without amendment. It is said Cleveland is de termined that congress shall continue to debate the questioa if necessary until December 1. There will probably be no more night sessions in the senate while the repeal concessions enough would be secured to j bill is pending. The silver senators utilize the one hundred acres of Golden Gate Park set aside for the exposition. But since that time the executive com mittee has been forced to secure ad ditional space until now the grounds will cover about 160 acres. There were those who said enough exhibitors could not be pursuaded to bring their goods acrofcs the continent but the work of securing exhibits has been progressing rapidly though quietly and although it is by no means finished tbe administra tion knows that at least twenty-five nations will be represented at the fair when it opens in Ban FrancUco on New Year's day. Applications for space have been literally pouring in upon the commissioner here who represent tbe various nations which will take part. So far from there not being exhibits enough to fill the buildings it is feared that many of those who make applica tions for space must be refused. This Is so well understood that even after tbe commissoners have rejected a number of applications as below the high stan dard that has been made for the Mid winter Fair it has even now been found neceseary to build annexes to two of tbe buildings. The Lick observatory exhibit will be transferred to the Mid-winter Fair after the close of the world's fair. It has been announced that no ap plications for space will be received from exhibitors after the 28th of October. Antl-Chlnei LegiiUtioa. Washington, Oct. 16. Tbe boose this afternoon passed the McCreary bill, with the amendments offered by Geary and Caminetti. Tbe bill, as passed, extends the provisions of the Geary law six months, defines Chinese laborers and Chinese merchants, makes mandatory photographic indentification, requires marshals to carry out orders for deporta tion, and excludes Chinamen convicted of felony from permission to register, Geary declares that the bill as passed is perfectly satisfactory to the coast, and if enforced at the expiration of the times limit, will settle the Chinese problem. Those who depart will not be able to transfer their registration certificates and in the course of time all will disap pear from these shores. Tbe adminis tration is also satisfied with the bill, so Chairman McCreary, of the foreign af fairs committee, avers. Beoelver for the Union. Omaha. Oct. 13. A plea in equity was filed in the United Mates district court today. Judge Dundy appointed S II. H. Clark and E. Ellery Anderson of New York and O. W. Mink of Boston receivers for the Union Pacific railroad. The application for a receiver was made hv the executors of the Irederick L Ames estate, Oliver Ames, Samnel Carr, j Edwin F. Atkins and Peter Wyckoff. The announcement of the application and appointment of the receivers came simultaneous about noon. Children At the Fair. Chicago, Oct. 14. Ten thousand tickets of aduiissiou to the world's fait were given to the principals of the various schools in the city today for distribution among the pupils by various public spirited citizens. The attendance for the past week at the fair h as been something over 2,000- 000 persons. If the same ratio of at tendance continues it will bring the grand total up to about 12,000,000. Death of Marshal MacMahon. Paris, Oct., 17. Marshal MacMahon diedut;i0 o'clock this morning at thejCha teau LaForet, on the riyer Loire, He was able to take food till yesterday. Dur ing the night his strength gradually de clined until the end came peacefully. Members of his family were at the bedside. clogged the wheels efiectually for about two hours tonight and would probably continne to do so but for an understand ing brought about by the entanglement, which was inaugurated between the op posing forces to check filibustering. A promise was made for some leaders on the repeal side of an attempt to so ar range ma'teri as not to make another effort to secure night sessions, The agreement, while it was not perfected. had the effect of causing the silver men to cease their calls for a quorum and permitting Peffer to continue bis re marks without interruptions from the call bell. When the arrangement is completed there will be no more night sessions. . Efforts at a compromise are kept up in a desultory way. and Senator Cock rell, who has taken the lead as a com promiser, continued bis work in that direction. He did not, however, make material progress . Both rakical demo crats and republican repeal senators as set ted positively that a compromise proposition would never secure the vote of sufficient senators to insure its adop tion. Mirder at Pollman. Pullman, Wash., Oct. 17. Early this morning, at the Artesian hotel, a burg lar shot A. B. Cooper, a clerk in Black man Bros.' store, through the breast, killing him instantly. Cooper was sleeping with one of the Blackroan brothers. Blackman was awakened by a pistol shot and sprung out of bed and got a light. He found Cooper on the floor, dead with a bullet wound, and gave an immediate alarm, but no trace beyond the murderers revolver, which bad been dropped on the hall floor, could be found. All tbe doors in the hotel were locked. It is supposed that the burgler knew of Cooper's habit of carry ing a large sum of money with him, and came into the room and endeavored to take the money from under his pillow. This is supposed to have awoke Cooper, who grappled with the thief and was shot. Several other guests of the hotel were also robbed of money and jewelry, though th? latter was all found in the hallway. If the murderer is caught be will be hung by the citizens. G. F. Parker, a guest of tbe hotel, has been ar rested on suspicion. Baltimore Jail Burned Baltwork, Md., Oct. 14. The Brnsh electric-light works were entirely de stroyed by fire last night. A spark fell from tbe machinery and quickly ignited the woodwork, which was saturated with oil. Within an hour the plant waa in ruins and the city in darkness. A strong wind was blowing and showers of sparks were carried a great distance. When the fire was at its height flames were discovered in the eaves of the city jail. The warden was notified of the danger by the shrieks of the prisoners, who were frantic with terror and alarm. It is believed that all the prisoners were removed before the flames drove tbe rescuers from the scene. Loss to electric light works will , be about $125,000. Grant Family Reunion New York, Oct. 17. A reunion of the Grant family was held tonight at the Fifth avenue hotel. All the living re presentatives of General Grant's family were present to bid Mrs Sartoris bon voyage' as she sails for Europe tomor row. There were present Mrs. General Grant, Hon. Fred Grant, wife and two children j Ulysses S. Grant, wife and two children, and Mrs. Sartoris, with three children. Kbadsb'b Hbadacbi Capshlie-Wab-f ANTED.