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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1893)
Oregon C ERPRISE, rn Tnn NO. a. ESTABLISHED 18G& OUEGON CITY, OKEGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893. Y (Ot'lIT flfiilt """ "' H'M Moit1r In No anawt ami llilll Monday lu A (.til, .,Ui "'irt In twalun ii Monday In pntuh. rni"lMl"""""""1 Wadnitnlay ,, gr.l Monday ul ali aiwiilli. , jOIIHa". II W, KIHXAIMM. arN(Ulllll A JOHNSON, civil- r.NuiKKr.u a Mi i'nvi!voim. Ullr l"'Uiin end riiiuiriii'ilmi. Ir!.tca. pil. 'I Ini.tiiiiiii ill (,!,! illrlilliill (Ivan In 4faiihtlli and t,ua (rliillni i ii a vex, ATTOKSKY AT LAW, OMuaM ClTV, Oai'liiR Will aiaiilli' III til Hi. riMiili i, , ,i Otlra, ri.turl Main ail'l I at It I la llacli, uiualla (.igrl lt" AW r (AltCV JollKHON, I.AWYKI1. foiuef K il ll and Main elirata. Orr,,n City. Ol..ou, liKAl. KfifATK TO 81.1.1. AM) MnNEY TO LOAN". L L fuKTKK, attorney at law ,iana ur nii'rit rrammin. Offir no 1 1 to lliogun Cltr Uiik un alb aliaal. ry o T. wit UAM. HEAL tSTAI R AM UA.S AO NT, rirulf il m"tnf lo lan i the nial latruretile lorm. A 1"J line ul burtim". rwldi-ufa aiid iiiuurueu lr.aftr. firm l'l-Mf In tfarta lo tull on ...J lirml. rfrpniitlnnra t,rttti,i)r en.t,rad. Ofnc, p.ll dor lu ( aurMd A lluullaf I dim .lor. I. VllHIItlKJ. f 'ruACTicAiTsinivEVoit, JW ...llrlled prompt and raialul allanltna itall. (i.ldittca two aud una ball mile. ui Urwii I lt n Abrnailir rued. 1 II Htll, ATTORNEY AND CUlNSKl-OR AT LAW Offlrvr Oirf0 Clir oaauos my, miooh Ill JANNtV. J, lAWVra.KOTARV H'llLIC A INHI HASCK. dUlre with V. Crry JoliuiMin. jyt. C. II. HMITII. PHYSICIAN AND FUIU1K0N, F.gloCrM.k, - Ort'Kon. ii a i.c la Tor urn. ATTOUSF.YH ANM) CdUXSKIiOKS AT LAW MAIN TT, OHUO CITT, OHKUOII. rurnlah Abalram. of Till.. Un Miir. '' cliwa MiiiltaiPt, iul Iramaoi uuuriai Law Uuilnr". J J K CIKlHH, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Wiu rui-nii m Al t l'orT or Tin Htati Hl Kalt ml ltnnnnr. Omr. on Main Kir fUwl. Wlh '" on,h- OHatitnM CITY. OK. M. II A Mm, HOT A II Y PUIILIC, HF.AL EST AT K A INSUIUNt'E. om In Oiu l''"t Offl' BiilMlnii (imiiiiu ciiy,oi'iin. I(H. I . nHnwNXI.I.. A. lKKanK R. J IIOWNKM. A IHtKHHKK ATTOKSKY8 AT LAW, ORKdnK CITY, OIIKIOH. win rrrtu in u iii ';" " flir," "."llm. n't .loor l t:uf1ul.l A lliinllty '" lorti. . ; f PIIK COMMKHCIAL HANK, orOKWKUCCITT. t illril, TAN.Aimi A 0NIIHl. IIAMIKO l..ll. brnn. nu.lo. .II.coiiiiUmI. Mke col- Iwtioiia. liny, mid Mill. oxi liM.,0 on M I"""" In Hie ri.lt..n Hl.t., Kuropo mill ''" K""; lb.p.li, ixh'I-im1 iil-Jm't to dun k i'10"'"1 ' iimml rnl... .IIowimI on tlm 1 " ' " ,,.. from A.M. to 4 r. H.lunUj from & l,i 7 P. M. o c "tuBiirrii B-JJ.. c., 15 ANK OF OKKOCN CITY, Oldest Banking Hense U me City. PlilupC)ltl,,rA0OO. TH().CHBaAM. . ORO. A. IIARWNO. i. o. CAirit.n. . ' CM ASMS H. CAUriBbD. rSKNIDUNT, Vl rilltHIIIKNT, CANHIKH. WANAUKK. ltnr.l Unkind " t"""fll0, Do.o.lt. received sulijeei to chock. Approved hill and note, dl.co.iiiled. County .ud city warrant" boiiKM Loan, mvle on avail!'! loourlty. EicliaiiK lioimlit mid sold, Colleoilmi nude promptly. . , Drafts mid vllm.le In any P"' of th . won i . Telegraphic. .lehancM .-! P'llu1' Tranchco, f!hicamid New York. IntereitpalJ on tlms depontw. Sub Ar.nl. of TIIK LONDON C.IKQDB BANK "You are HocuOne," . n , i :t f- ' ... i X It , -i J ., ' ', . 'AW; a-'-Ja-'l Li l!i' a 0 REGON CITY 13 New and Knlnrged irhop with all apjiliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work exfutl in tho bent manner poRHible. rromntnefia guaran teed on all ordem. IEPTVIIIITG- - A. - SPEOIALTY. Prices tho lowent to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. IJ. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. GRASS AND CLOVER E E Quality First Class, WE II AYE ALL KINDS OF TREES Portland Seed Co. 171 Second Street, Portland, Or. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kinds- of Tinning, Plumbing and General Jobbing JDONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At the most reasonable ratee. faff-All work in done with a view fthop - N-entli HI r l, ,' J. JONES PEALKH Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. .KM. I.N TIIK I.OWKMT. ,m,oo corner Fourth and W.ior atroef. back of Pop. A Co'.. Oretcon City SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREWS, rrop. a r..n Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Mfirficlnes of all Makes. Notions, Optical Goods Patent Medicines or a Best Cheapest. Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing IJranda of Cigars. piikmviptiom UHKVi:iXV HIXJIK " . Oregon City, Or. Shivoly's Block, "GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. SpecIal Bills Cut jo Orders MM and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, Mill ana OREGON CITY, OR. Hitiil tin) rulninti-r to the hiy pair ho lnnl jiiHt tiud to'ctlicr. "Which one?" ank'-'d tho bridd. ; ' "You will have to Holtlo that for your m l vt'H," Huil tin' clergyman, hut tlmy had not dono it that niornunt, U'cauHO they wi;nt to Iklloiny A Bunch and bought their houxehold goodH hucIi an furniture, bedd injj, carja-tH, BtoveH, cnxikcry, glaHHware, in fuct every thing they needed forhoune keeping and are very well satirified now. IRON WORKS, : x J - -.-r-o- D l'riccs Reasonable to lag. and eatinfy all concerned, A. W. SCHWAN. r-"" i U)' , & SON, . IS LIL1U0KALANI 0! Serrflary Favorn UoKlorlnff An KflVte Monarch to Tower. ALT(iKLI) AM) THE A5AUCHIST8. Bd Iluudrd Anarelilatu Olelirate In , tlilcmro Honolulu ApoloiclzeH to the lulled (State,. Wawiinoton, Nov. 12. Whatever re coumo the ailininrntration may have de tenu i tic J uiMin to secure the restoration of Queen Liliuokalani, it is very evident Secretary Grc8hani does not eect ex treme measures will havo to l resorted to. Tho course proposed to to pursued m-eins to he to request the present govern ment, in the name of the United) fctates, to give way quietly to restoration of the queen. Hawaiian In this city are very firm in the conviction that tho govern ment w ill refuse to yield to any such gentle persuasion. They assert, and it is their earnest belief, that it will re quire at least a show of force to indoce them to resign the reins of authority. But this opinion is not unanimous among thoce familiar w ith affairs in the Islands. It is pointed out how long and severe the strain there has been on the members of the provisional government In the uncertainty that has beset their position. The manner and purpose ol their creation, It is pointed out, shows how dependent they feel 0n the United States. The absolute disap proval o? them by this government will he announced to them by Minister Wil lis. Whatever the outcry that public sentiment there is in sympathy with them and against their deposition, they will be absolutely cut off f torn all they have vitally depended upon good order and the maintenance of law in the country. Any sort of assurance from Minister Willis that the moral influence of the United States government would be excited to maintain a stable govern ment by the queen, and restrain it from such vagaries and excesse as the con' stitution she sought to have adopted in January taut, might tempt the members of the provisional government to step aside and trust to the United States to preserve their interests In ita own way, This ia what Cleveland and Gresham hope for, though what assurance they have authorized our minister to give as to the future influence by this govern ment in the islands is not known. A rumor flew about the navy depart ment this afternoon that Queen Lili- uokulaiii had been re-established upon her throne last Friday, but it is difficult to guess how it can have any basis of fact in view of the sailing of the steamer China the 11th inst., unless someone who arrived on the China this morning was acquaintel with Minister Willis program and had telegraphed his In formation to Washington. AnarcMit. Celebrating la Che.to. Chicago. Nov. 12, Altgold and an named together at the irraves of Suies. Parsons, Lingg, Engle ami Fisi'lier. in Waiuneini cemetery today . A peculiar interept was given to the memorial demonstration by the par ticipation of Michael bcliwaD, baraue PinUen. and Oscar Neebe. who were sen tenced with their comrades, the first to he hanirod. and Neebe to 15 years Im prisomnent. The governor of Illinois was praised for his exercise of the par- ihminir iiower. and Judire uary was con demned, but Fielden and Schwab had no kind words to say for Governor Og- lesby, who saved their necks from the hangman's noose. Anarchy wbb not flaunted with fiery speeches and in the f, nf the law-abidinir citizens or sym pathizers in the "sacred house," but tlmro was in the street parado and in tne speeches of Fielden and Schwab an under current of deathless hostility to society, to the "camta iBtic class," to tlie msti tutions of the country aud to law and nnlnr in anv form. Compared with a previous commemoration of November 11. 1SS7 todav's demonstration ot sym pathy and tribute to the memory of the dead men was tame. BraiiUlan Revolution Meni Monarohy. London, Nov. 12. The Times pub- ... l H1- lishes the following paragrapn: e i,ni tl.rniiL-h a private channel that Tuesday the leaders of the Brazil lian revolution had a conference, at which it was decided to hoist the imper ial flnir and direct efforts toward uie res toration of the monarchy. This decision a.. nnnnnni'Pil bv Admiral Mello to the other revolutionist leaders, by whom it was well received. Aooeptable Apology Rendered. Washington, Nov. 12. The state de partment this evening gave out this statement : "Upon receiving authentic Informa tion of tli firinir upon the lOsta Kica an American mail steamer, Ampala on the 6th inst., because her captain re fused to deliver up Bonilla, a passenger, General Young, our minister to Hondu ras, under instructions sent by Secretary Gresham direction of the president, pro- sted against the act as wanton and il legal and demanded an apology. The government of Honduras promptly dis avowed the conduct of it officers, and expressed sincere regret for the occur rence." taator Mltoatll's VUw.. Bah Fbancikco, Nov. 13. Kenator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, arrived in the city this morning. Senator Mitchell hod positive views on the Ha waiian question. In an interview he said he thought the government might be better employed than trying to resusci tate the defunct monarchy in Hawaii. The news of President Cleveland's inten tions has astonnded him, and in his opin ion the recognition of the effete mon archy is a decided mistake. On gen eral American principles, he said, tbe purpose was a weak one and represented backing down on the part of the United States itovernment. The senator also expressed himself as disgusted with the attitude of the government in regard to the anti-Chinese legislation. Senator Mitchell only came here on flying visit and has been busily engaged since hia ar rival. He leaves tomorrow for Wash- ngtoo, to remain until after senate con venes, having been summoned thither by the necessity of arguing next Mon day before the supreme court in Wash- ngton a case involving- large real estate inerests in Oiegon. And low I- I. Cabs. Nxw Yokic, Nov. 14. The steamer Yumuri. arrived here from Havana, brings a large number of Havana papers. They give lengthy accounts of what ap pears to be a spontaneous outbreak o' revolutionists all over the inland. Ac- cordining to El Paze of November 9, the uprising started November 5. Twenty men in La Jos entered the store of a dealer in firearms aud demanded the surrender of the place. He refused and was shot and the place looted. The men being thus armed, took 30 horses and were reinforced by more revolu tionists. In another small town 30 men were in arms and an engagement fol lowed with government troops, in which five men were taken prisoners and the rebels dispersed. General Marti, who ia now in New York, said this morning: The present movement was started by tbe best youth of Las la Jos. All neigh boring towns Immediately joined it ,' Tariff Oommltte. Hot Oa a Bed of B.iei. Washington, Nov. 12. It appears that the chief embarrassment to the ways and means committee is to come, not from the articles upon which tbe specified ad valorem duties are to be reduced, but from the articles that are to be put on the free list. Altogether the lot of Wilson and his colleagues on the ways aud means committee is not a happy one. With a score or more ol influ ential gentleman demanding a caucus for consideration of the tariff bill, and var ious others declaring they will not vote for the measure if it makes drastic re ductions on articles in which their constituents are interested, the dif ficulty of securing democratic har mony on the measures, now being solved by the ways and means committee, is every day becoming more apparent Will Not Bnbmit to Monarchy. San Francisco, Nov. 12. In an inter- view Willi Hawaiian lonsui-uenerai ... r yl 1 a-i 1 Wilder last night, he said : Uncle Sam may restore Liliuokalani by force, but that is the only way she can reach the throne again. If this is done the United States government will have to maintain control of the islands unless the United States should inter fere. Of course it could not fight the United States, but if this government should interfere to restore the deposed queen Bhe would be deposed again so soon as the force should be withdrawn fit-Ming in Braiil- New York, Nov. 14. The Herald's Montevideo dispatch Bays : Word was re ceived from Rio that the revolutionists intend to strike a decisive blow tomor row. Mello's fleet is in the harbor and the rebels' friends in the city have com bined. It is believed, to make a con certed attack on Peixote's land forces. The Treasury Btatement. Washington, Nov. 14. The treasury statement issued today showed a loes of $1,2S0,000 in the currency balance from that of yesterday. The total available balance stands at 98,870,1"0. The re ceipts of the government for the month have been $12,164,000; expenditures. $15,934,000. , Cleveland Hal a Body Guard. Chicago, Vov. 14. A special from Washington declares Cleveland never poes without a body guard. The name c of the man is given as Samuel Brickman He is of a powerful physique and de termined mien, with revolver in his hip pocket, and never allows the presi dent out of his sight when out of doors, KbACSk'S HkADACHB CAr-SULKS-WA ANTIU. VICTORY CHEEKS. Enthusiastic liepubllcaHH Cele brate the Victory In the East. PROTECTION ASD BECIi'ROCITT. Local rpeakrrs Max EulhoslaUle Over JlcKlnley and Republican Principles. On last Thursday evening the repub licans gathered at Hhively's hall and in a dignified yet enthusiastic manner cele brated the victory of the ballots in the eastern state where the republican can didates and republican principles were endorsed to the tune of a larger majority than since just at the close of the civil war. It was expected that United States Penator John H. Mitchell would grace the meeting by his presence and interest those present with his oratory, but late In tbe day a telegram was re ceived stating that it was impossible for him to be present at the meeting and expressing his regrets that he could not be with the republicans of Clackamas county in celebrating the great victory won in favor of American protection and American laborers. But while all pres ent wonld have been more than pleased to have listened to the stirring speech which Senator Mitchell would not hav failed to address to the audience had he been present, the meeting w withal an interesting and agreeable one to republicans. To the time of music furnished by the band the citizens including a goodly sprinkling of the fair sex marched to the hall where brief speechees inter spersed with lively music served to pass the time rapidly away. All the speakers were eloquent with the fire of intense feeling and inspiration, the resul of t he cheering news from the field of the bat tle of the ballots. While the audience was at no time at a loss for a pretext to applaud when the name of McKinley was coupled with 1896 the cheering was longest and loudest and it was evi dent from tbe first that McKinley tbe exponent of the policy of protection to Americnn labor and industries and who stands for an honest dollar was the favorite for president in 1896. Tbe meeting was called to order by Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, chairman of the county committee who introduced Capt. J. T. Appereon as the president of the evening. After felicitating republicans over the result Capt. Apperson intro duced Hon. W. N. Barrett who made a short but eloquent address which re peatedly called for applause. He was followed by Senator G. . Hayes, John M. Sliker, of Currinsville, C. V. Clarke, of Clackamas, Geo. C Brownell, Wm. Barlow, of Barlows, U.S. Strange and Hon. W. C. Johnson. Tbe feeling of all the speakers seemed to be that the fight had in most instances been made along national lines and that it argued most favorably for the result at tbe congressional elections of next year and the presidential contest of 1896. On Trial. That's a good way to buy a medicine, but its a ' pretty hard condition under which to sell it. Perhaps you've noticed that the ordinary hit or miss medicine doesn't attempt it. The only remedy of its kind so remark able in its effects ttiat it can be Bold on this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As a blood-cleanser, flesh- builder, and strength-restorer, there's nothing like it known to medical sci- 1. , 1, . I IA ence. in every disease wnere uie iauib is in the liyer or the blood, as Dyspepsia Indigestion, Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous af fections, it is guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter how bad the case or of how long standing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Bay this : "If we can't cure it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you $500 in cash." Sold by all druggists. The Monarchists Are Jubilant. Denver, Nov. 12. F. M. English, ex secretary to Queen Liliuokani, of Hawaii, who, since she was deposed has been living in Denver, is jubilant over the position of Secretary Gresham. You may bridle the appetite but you cannot bribe the liver to do its work, well. You must be honest with it, help it along a little now and then with a dose of Simmon's Liver Regula tor. The liver becomes sluggish some times and needs some stimulation to keep off those attacks of Indigestion and Biliousness. A good active liver pro motes digestion aud prevents Malaria. Wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, butter and eggs wanted at tbe Park Place store at the highest market price. We give in return the best goods for the least meney. Our prices cannot be duplicated in the county.