Oregon City Enterprise.
VOI-.' 27. NO.M,
ESTABLISHED 18CC
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893.
(Ol'KTH.
nrciiMiMHrt nl'M" Itrrt Muinlaf In n,r
wanil llilril MuuUv lu April,
fn.i.iw court In mhIon Ir.t Womlajr In mob
f,inmUltiri rmurt mimM. flral Wxtnnw1
n,.i Hiiinlii ol null nt.itiili.
g D j(iN'K. r
. RIMNAinil,
.r,NfUlUI A JOIIMON.
civil. r.Hi(Nrr.BH ani huhvuvohh.
lrlliin ill rilnlrurllon, lirlitn,
,l,n.rl'l tlmtM nr water u..r.
Pt!nl amt lmrtimiil ol nu,
rlil elliilln l'n I" r)riilillh am) tin
.iiiilln
I IIAYM,
ATTOhNKY AT LAW,
OmuoKl'ITT, baa..
(lHra.r.iril'1 Mailt IHl Kl(lllil MrtoO, liMXll
I'AIlK Y JullNMOK.
l.AWYKIt.
tint' Kiglil and Mln alnwU, Orn C'llr.
i'n.
HKaI-KHTATE TOBKI.l, AND
musky to iam.
J I. I'liKTMt,
J ATTORN KY AT LAW
tamurtt or Fa.iraTr rrsmiiii.
OCr tifillu orfinnClir Una mi iiiptI.
qot. wn i.iam.
r.tnif ol monojr In len on lh. moel trnrl.l
! I HI
t.1 Hue ol tiuetiiMe, rM'nr in4 (utmrkan
rriMirira
farm Vtoftit In Uu U In toll on .aijr Urine.
rrnutn1rnr n.mt'll nil. )ffir.
Mil .!.".( lo( uB.l.l llumicj uiu nor.
WE ARE NEITHER
Noisless or Luxurious, but our
Sjiring W'ln and Sfa hwh aro. Our Mattrt-BKOs
might l called i euro for Kleei-lennncHS. Our
goodn aro all made to give solid comfort to tho
coiiHiunor.
Prices Surprisingly Low.
13ELLOMY & BUSCH,
The MotiHo KurnlHherH
OUECiON CITV, - OREGON.
MOKE DEBATING.
The Rpnatu Still Speaking on
the Silrer (Juestlon.
HEWH OF THE EA8TKRH STATES.
niw In Sew Tori-Cleveland Con.
itetitit To So Com pro ml Me Mo
l'ubllc Building.
fNREGON CITY IRON WORKS,
w
p II I'YK.
ATTOKSKY ASP
CUUSSKUHI AT LAW
Orltr or Oria Cllf IUiib.
New ami Enlarged 8hop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work cxi-cutwl in tho bent manner xmiblo. rrornntnenB guaran
teed on all orders.
REPAIRING - -A. - SPECIALTY.
rrieesthu lowest to l hud in rortland. Shop on Fourth Street,
near Mam, Oregon Lity, Oregon.
!J. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
Washington, Oct. 24 Tli collapse
of the silver men It complete. They
re tlreil out. The pressure from all
over the ronntry wan more tlmn they
could withstand. The fight Included a
great deal of blunter and bluff Teller
wan the backlionc. and when he (topped
the fight wits ovr, except for few itrav
idiots which amount to nothing.
At 12:30. Senator Harris, acting (or
the silver democrat, informed the silver
republicans that the democrats Lad con
nlu(lil. after tukins all the circumstance
into consideration, that their beat course
wat to drop the fight against nieal and
allow it to come to vote. Jl tins de
cision ia not reconsidered, and it does not
seem at all probable it will be, the end
of Ihfi oruHHtit fiilit will soon b reached
and the resuit will tie in accordance with
the president's wishes and those of the
repeal forces of the senate. The silver
republicans will not undertake to pro
lonii the fkht beyond the lime necessary
to complete their spt-eches and will after
that permit votmu to lein on the amend-
media to the bill. It is generally be
lieved this will take place before the
end of the week. The republican silver
senators say their con rue will depend
entirely on the democratic silver senators.
They have said from the beginning that
whenever the democrats should reluse
to aid Ihem In obstructive measures they
would allow the voting to begin.
II JASNKT.
U
UWYEH. NOTARY TV MAC IKHt'lUSCK,
Office with V. Tarry Johnson.
JH C. u. SMITH.
I'HYSICIAN AND Ht'KGEOX,
Eagle ('MMk, - Oregon.
Q li 4 D C. LATol ltrnil.
ATTOKNKY8 AN'I)
CirNSF.U)HS AT LAW
mi srasaT, oMKitoM vtrx, okoo.
fimUh Atmrsms ol Till. t"n Hnf, VJire-
Iw Huln.
GRASS AND CLOVER
EED
Quality First Class. Trices Reasonable.
WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF TREES
Portland Seed Co.,
171 Second Street. Portland, Or.
J J K. I'HoHH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WlU rs.i-TH'l ID AU lot ST. Of TM1 STATS
Hfl Kalats sail Inraraar.
Offlr. on Main 8lroU-l. Hlll uJ HoT.Mh,
ossuoM cit, on.
P M.IMMW,
NOTAHY 1'Ulll.IC, HEAL ESTATE A
INSURANCE.
ortlco In Iho l'o ortir. llull(tln,
Omoii Cll)f, owfon.
4bl. r, SSOWSKI.U a. S. )-
JltOWNKM, A DUKKHKK
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
0..n,. ! ORMOH.
l - f,M l.tA. 01
ii. il .i.H.r to t:i.rioi.i ihiniii'y ''"'
lore.
tllK COMUKUC1AI. HANK.
iw miirnriN CITY.
'..,U.I Iiw."""
TRNAT. A UHNRHAI. BASSIHll SllSIKK"'
.....I.. llllt. .1 lani.ll
"""' nmiiu. miiri ""
lepliiitin. Iluyasixl utills exclmnne on ll l""
U Dm I'iiUiM Htntnit, Kiirops K",",
ltpll M'l-Kl1 Sllll)lMlt tO Pll' "J
llni. I ..i... .H..U....I .... limn ddlHull". llRllk
"l"ii lrm 9 a. u, U) r. n. Hutunls ovmilmc
'fiim S ii 7 r. m.
D C. I.ATOUKKTTK, l,"'"l,,,,1,,l-liuriv r..hlor
K K IIONA1.IWON, Unior
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
All kinds of
Tinning, Plumbing and General Jobbing
DONE TO ORDEK O.N snuiu iMuiiua.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At tho most rennonable rates.
rtf-All work is done with a view to last and satiny all concerned.
1 A. W. SCHWAN.
M.op Hrtrulh Hi.. uer . .o. Oregon Vli) .
J. JONES & SON,
DKALER IS
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Pnhlnet Work. Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
MIH l-M THE I.OWKNT.
fir.- Fnnrth ami Water streets, back of fopo A Co'a, OregonCity
JANK OK OltKUCN CITY.
Oldest Banklnz Hsuse U IK Cltr.'
rui up cspiisi, i000-
'lllMT. . - TIIIIB. CIIAHMAH
v: rim-iiiSriT,
AMiiieii,
SAIls
. oko. a. HARnimi
i. o. cAiinsi'".
CIIASIS" CAUHSU)
Hnnrl haukliiR biislnsss trsinaotod.
"po-lu rdcclvod utijonl to chock
Approved bill and llot(Hll'"le(,
"oiintr snd oily wsrrsnli boiiK'i'.
'una mvle on avalUble loourtty.
KiiliRiim boiiRht and sola.
Onll.nil il.
i "".Mint ninuo iir"iii'.y. .
'n,. '.... . f the world
-.-.in mini VRIIIHIB m "7 r" , .
jToloifrRphlo siohsoges sold on PortUud, Bn
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, rrop.
a rn line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Marines of all Makes. Notions, Optical Goods
Patent Medicines or cheapest.
Hill 9IOCR A J T J
Tr,i1nt Srwms. And Lead
Fino selection 01 1'cnun.f.y i-
inc irand3 oi uiis.
Bb.rmsa or f for. Which?
Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19. Cora-
menlinit on the Atlanta ConHtitntion s
criticlnm of Henry Watterson'e review
of the silver struggle, the News and
Courier will say tomorrow :
'The Atlanta Constitution is 'not!
looking to John Sherman for counsel or
wise rebuke'. It prefers to train with
reffer, to follow the path blazed out by
the silver senators, to stand in with the
miners who want to force the govern
ment to buy what they have to soil at a
better price than they can Ret for it in
the open market, to tack the South on
totfce tail of the free-silver kite. We
are not surprise i that the Constitution
should choose suci: company. The com
promised of which it speaks have been
originated in this light by mine-owners
in continuing in some form or other the
vicious policy which has brought the
roiintrv to the vcre of bankruptcy. The
antia-silver senators are pursuing the
only patriotic and honest course left
open to them. They should not go into
any caucus in the interest of cheap
monev. Tarty harmony at the expense
of party honesty would be dearly bought.
The silver senatore who are filibuster
ing against the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law are wrecking the demo
cratic narty. The rest of the country
can stand it if the South can."
By. By. Brother tirltgi, Bjt By.-
Rociikstkb. S. Y Oct. 19.-The Pres
byterian svnod had a hot session today,
as a renult of the consideration of the
report of the judicial committee, the
main Dortion of which was the Briggs
case. The majority oi me committee
decided on all the points raised that
final judgment was rendered by tlie
general assembly in 1893, clearly dis
posing of all interlocutory question no
matter when pending. No minority
report was presented, and the Rev. Dr.
Miller made a speech against any talking
over or voting upon old questions. Dr.
Francis Grown enoke against the report,
ami the Rev. Stephen Hopkins said, with
some heat, that the general asseiuby
arrived at its decision by the exercise of
'brute power." This created an uproar
and Hopkins chnnged his words to "the
exercises of its power." After a further
heated discussion the committee report
was adopted by a large majority.
ber, amounted to $5,0:18,258, at compared
V),fffl7 during the last 'J days In Hep
tc in ber. The not gold in the treasury
today was 181,700,049, decrease of
nearly $12,000,000 since the first of the
month. The currency balance today
was 'Jl, 040, 047, and the national bank
notes outstanding 20,344,402. The na
tional bank nob issued during the pant
six davs aitirreuated tH.19,310, and those
destroyed during the same time, $828,168
The receipt of the government lor the
fiscal vear m to date amount t $185-
000, and the expenditures $20526,000.
Th. IreiUUnt Buids Flnav
Washinoton. Oct. 22. A man hih in
the councils of the administration said
tonight:
"The president adheres to his position
that the purchasing clause of the Sher
man law should be unconditionally re-
nealed. The lower bouse of congress
voted for repeal by an overwhelming mr
jority; the majority in the senate is in
favor of unconditonal repeal, and the
country demands the passage of the
pending bill. It is not true that Secre
tary Carlisle baa been in favor of the
compromise which was aascribed to by
number of senators Saturday. He
and other members of the cabinet are
opposed to that measure."
They Cm't Lite oa Wind.
GuTiiuiB, O. T., Oct. 21. Every town
in town in the territory is filling up with
people from the Cherokee strip, wuo
come in hungry, cold and without a cent
of money. Every day brinm the news
ol the death of one or more of the un
fortunate settlers, and the suffering
among the improvident people who
rushed into the strip with no money and
no means of making a livelihood is
terrible.
A 150,000.000 Deficiency.
Washington, Oct. 21. In the senate
this afternoon the finance committee
presented a report from Secretary Car
lisle of the 'treasury department as to
the deficiency in the revenues of the
government. The secretary says a defi
nite forecast for the whole year is impos-
aII.Ia Kii. it im .niMNtnl that ulinllld tlm
. nunc, . . . t u npi'B.u...
I present conditions continue the deficit
at the end of the year will be abont
$50,000,000.
HOT OLD SPOKANE.
Explosion and Fire Destroy Life
aud Property.
C0MPETIT10S KEDUinU BATE8.
Experts Examination or the Job flank
Unfavorable Their Long and
Short Account.
Alt 8011 Aaotaer Wreck.
Kankakee, Oct. 19. Another horrible
wreck occurred at midnight on the
Illinois Central at a junction, four miles
south of Kankakee, in which, it is re
ported, seven persons were killed and
as many badly injured. The fast mail,
north bound, crashed into a freight as
it was rounding a "Y" from the Kanka
kee & Western railroad, preparatory to
com in e to this city on the main line of
the Illinois Central.
The Foitoffio. Defioit.
Washington. Oct.21. The sixth audi
tor of the treasury department, in charge
of the finances of the postoltice depart
ment. submitted to the postmaster-gen
eral today his report for the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. The report showa
the net revenue of the entire department
for the year was $77,890,9:13. ami Uie ex
nenditures 181.084.104. making a deficit
of $5,178,381.
DeiUootite Fir. in Hew Tork.
Nkw Yokk, Oct. 20. One of the most
destructive fires that this city has seen
recently occurred this evening. The tire
extended from St. Raphael's Roman
Catholic church, on Fortieth street, west
of Tenth avenue, to the north side of
Kortv-second street. The losses will
amount into the millions.
No Builder's Heed Apply.
Washington. Oct. 22. It is almost
settled there will be no public building
bills Passed bv this congress, llie con
troller of the the treasury is reported to
have convinced the members of the com
uiittee on public buildings and arounds
that it would be useless to get through
any building bill at this session.
KpoxA!f,Oirt. 20. A little before 9
o'clock last evening a terrible explosiom
shook the baeiness renter of the city.
A minute later flames buret out in av
frame store on Howard, between Spragmr
and First streets. There bad been a gas
explosion in the dye works of C. L.
Trotter, which qnickly set fire to that
bnildine and the hook store of Henry
Feiae. In the book store at the time
was half a dozen persons. Mrs. William
Beam was caught is the debris and
turned to death in view ot those trying
to save her. One man tried bard to
pull away the wreck, bat was finally
driven back by the flames. Mine Both
Turner and two men ami a boy were
injured. One of the men was pinned by
falling timbers. Miie Tomer and the
others climbed out at a window and
appealed to the crowd to help out the
imoriBoned victim, but the names were
spreading so rapidly that no one could
respood. Later the police and fireman
broke into the wrecked building and
removed the body oi Mrs. Beam. It
is feared that other lives may have been
lost in the dye works, bet the place is
so wrecked by the explosion and fire that
this unertanity may not be cleared
before morning. Windows were brokeo
for blocks around. The projierty low
' will be between $5000 and $10,000. The
death of Mrs. Beam wat attended with
heartrending ci ream stances. Alberts.
Smith, who was in the book store at the
time of the explosion, exerted super
human efforts to relieve her. Mean
while Miss Turner was on the street ap
pealing to the men to go in and help
save the woman. When Mrs. Beam
saw that rescue was out of the question
she gave farewell messages to her hus
band and children. Mr. Smith then
fled for his life, and not a moment too
soon. At the door he met the firemen,
bat the flames drove the latter back.
Rhivoly's Block, ' ' '
" nrcnTrm?, BROUGHTON,
-A .. i r i irtwna oir
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
--Special Bills Cut to Order 7
Mill and Yard oVtheltiver, Foot of Main Btrent,
Mill and 1 OREGON CITY, OR.
A Fool'i Voyege.
Wahhinuton. Oct. 20. Professor
Hazen. of the United States weather bu
reau, is going to make an aerial voyage
ncross the Atlantic after a novel plan.
He will travel with a balloon, but it will
formed of a Btraiitro material and equip
noil with devices hitherto uuheard of. It
will he directed bv means of propellers
and a rudder and is expected to stay
afloat two weeks or more, though lhe
trims-oceanic triD may require only 50
hours. The enterprise will be paid for
nut of nrivate funds, but such instru
ments as are reauired for meteorologv
cal and other scientific observations will
be furnished by the government.
Omtom Keoelpti Filling Off.
Washington, Oct. 21. Receipts from
customs at New York, which comprise
fully three-fourths of those ot the entire
country, during the first 20 days ot Octo-
Expreu Company Losei Heavily
St. Louis. Oct 21. The reticence of
the American Express people regarding
the disanuearance of $50,000 is impene
trable, but from another source, which
has at least Borne show of credibility,
comes the statement that the amount
was $?50,000 instead of $50,000.
Wrinkles, and hollow cheeks, and dull
sunken eyes, don't always mean that a
woman's old Half the time, they only
show that she's overworked or suffering
To such women, to every woman who is
tired or afflicted. Dr. Tierce's Favorite
Prescription safely and certainly brings
back health and strength. It's a legiti
mate medicine that corrects and cures;
a tonic that invigorates and builds up;
a nervine that soothes and strengthens.
For all the derangements, irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is
the' onlv guaranteed remedy. If It does
not benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
C Arties Bank OSoiala
Cobvalub, Oct. 21. W. T. Branch,
the expert appointed to examine the
books and accounts oi the banking firm
of Hamilton, Job & Co., for seTen years
past, has presented his report, ine
books of the firm were found to have
been very eareleeely kept. No trial
balance of the general ledger had been
made at any time, and any effort to
balance accounts was made daily by
computing the amounts received and
the amounts disbursed, and any dis
crepancies were charged to the "long
and short" account, which account, at
the cloee of business June 9, showed a
debt of t2.038.32. The capital stock of
the house was $40,000, $18,600 of which
was to the credit of Zephin Job and
$21,500 to lhe credit of B. R. Job. The
former, however, is indebted to the
bank in the sum of $17,454, and the
latter $7,002 19. The expense in the
conduct of the busiaess from January
1, 187, to January 9, 1893, and charge
able to the expense account, is $28,925.44,
and losses on long and short account
are $2,638.32. The revenues derived
from the business were: From the in
terest fund, $29,105.16; from the discount
fund, $9557.57. This amount ($38,062.73)
shows the net profit of the house for
OJi years to have been $7,098.96.
Competition on the Colombia
Astoria, Oct. 21. A good deal of
comment was caused among shipping
men today when it became known that
Jacob Kamm had once more entered the
field againBt the Union Pacific towing
service. The Bteamer Vulcan, of the
Portland man's fleet, came down the
river late last night, and towed up the
Toseidon this morning. Kamm, it is
believed, will crowd the company as hard
as possible, and will, no doubt, be able
to divert a considerable portion of their
business, Both Kainru and the I mon
Pacific will be bothered in their passen
ger service by a new aspirant in the
field, the City of Frankfort, which begins
her regular runs between here and
Portland Monday, and which baa made
a deep cut in rates.
It wo'nt do to experiment with- Cat
arrh. There's the constant danger of
driving it to the lungs. You can have
a perfect and permanent cure with Dr
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Ti Oat Down Expeniei.
Wabuijoton. Oct. 21. Curtis of Kan
sas today introduced a bill to discontinue
the office of collector of customs at a
number of ports in the United States.
Among the places specified are :
Humboldt, Eureka, Cal.; Southern
Oregon, Coos bay, Or., and Yaquina,
Oregon. The work at these ports is to
be completed In 30 days and consoli
dated with adjoining districts, as the
secretary of the treasury may deem pru
dent. CurtiB says that the receipts at
these points are less .than the expenses.
"RiK-lnco, flhlcsno and Now ora.
'"terciit ilj on lime aupoult. M
t Acaiiu o! THKLOHDOHClTKQCKB"