Oregon City Enterprise
VOL 28. NO.fi.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1893.
ESTABLISHED 18G6
( Ot'H1.
riirull rami mii.iim m.l U'.u.t.. i u
i.n.t.iaiid llilrd AOiiidar III A,ill.
p.l..l. wiiirt In omIuii Br.t Mundaa In I,
pmiili
pHimla.ltiiira """"I itlMiH Hr. Welii.edat;
jjl.t Stat Holiday l "! niuiuli.
M M JMMK"' U W. tlH.il!,.
f riSNAlllt) A JOHNSON,
iivit. rNuiwrriiTAM. hi kviyohh,
H.ilr and raiialrurilnn, krl.Ut
(.1.11. Il'l ..IlllialWI luf .L l!..y
liui and loj lin.iurui.ii ul town.
jhvrlal atleiillun tlo.ii lriihltii .1.4 tin.
C'liilli'l
1 it iiaym.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
(l.a.i.iK ClTT, Oiui.a
Will (.t.rllr. In all ll c.iim. ii Hi. aula
0", "' Mala end Hlilu mimi.. .nin
court U
y ( AKK V
JOIIMSUN.
I.AWYKIt
Cn.f Right eul
"YouarelNtacuOne,
Httiil tlio minister to tho happy tmir be
lnnl jiiHt tied together.
"Which one?" nuked the hriJo.
"You will hnvo to Hottlo that for your
selves," said tho clergyman, but they had
not done it that moment, lcaiiB0 they
went to Bellomy A IJusoh and nought their
houHrhold goods hucIi as furniluro, bedd
ing, carpets, Htovee, croctcry, glassware,
in fact every thing they needed for house
keeping and are very well satisfied now.
--ft.
VI. I MrMta, Ofr,m ciir.
ItCAl. KMTATK TOhKI.I. ASI)
MoSKVTO I.OAN.
f LI-otttEli.
ATTOKNKY AT l.AW
,nan or r.iriT rt n.i.Hio.
0Br mil Ui Orem t'liy bans oo th alian.
"I O T. WtUJAM.
MAL MTAT AM I.OAN AUt.XT.
fliily ol money to t on Ih. enu laaorabl.
l.rwi.
Al.l tlii.ul bu.lii.,tMldur. and suburban
r.iw rttj In Uirii to cull on wy urme.
C,.ftr.oii.leiir trt.aii.ily ati.fd. OA.
.itd'-'l lot auS.id A llunllr )'"(
j u Vimiit ho.
' 'I'HACTICAlTsrKVKYOK,
Joh. t.,li-lld I'mmt'l .ti l rar.liil ellriilloa
li.u ho.Kl.iir lo .( ... hall mil
Mt ol lf-.,U I III "U Abstn.ilir t
l II. t'V H.
ATTOKNKY ANI
CUUNKKKOR AT LAW
bffir or Orv"B Cllf Sank.
Oaiu., inr. OSSOoa
IH. JANMt.
J.
UVr.K, KOTAKT H M.IC A lSitlHANlIt
(Mil. with W. Carry J.iliiim.
J JR. C. II. MM1T1I.
rilYSICIAS AND sntOKON,
F-lCrtek, - - Oregon.
Q it ii. c LATontrni.
ATTOKNKYH AND
COUNSKUm.S AT LAW
MAIN HTNKKT, OMKIION l ITr, OHKtloH.
W '3,1
4 k.
rOWDERLY IS OUT.
lite Popular K. of L. Lfoder
Forced to UeHljfn.
him asi) uikm: fob money.
Former In IlongluH Coonlr Taken
From III H'd aul Tortured
Wauled II Ih Moiifj.
OREGON CITY IRON WORKS,
New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in tho bent manner poBnible.
teed on all orders.
Promptness guaran
REPAIRING - J ' SPECIALTY.
Fourth Street,
Prices tho lnwwtt to be hod in Portland. Shop on
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
B
UY AN INCUBATOR
I'liiLADicLeiiu, Nov. 25. Today new
deems to have been infilled into
the ant.-Powdeiljr faction, and tliey lie-
Kan to nlw t a board that would bent suit
tliem. Towdorly was almoat Iniitleas
in bis ondeavors to linirens uiMjn the
anavmbly that hn wa only exerciBing
tlie iiowers ttie ofnee itave him. Hii op-
IKinonts told lilm ho had uiitconiitrued
tlia nieaiiifK ol the constitution. This
iirilv added fuel to the flames. Pow-
,
derly would not aecept the committee'
men the delegates had elected. He de
dared their elections Illegal. Then the
climax came. The deleated leader spoke
with remarkable clearness, as he said :
"Gentlemen, vou niuat either obey the
spirit ol the constitution or declare the
office of general master workman vacant
I now tender you my reaignation.'
He was unable to keep the delegates
In the line he marked out for them, and
this decinlve move seemed the only
thing left for him to adopt. Immedi
ately after his resignation was offered lie
left the hall, as he said, to attend to
aome personal bunineas. The step was
a aurprlae to all the delegates, although
a few of them said it was what should
have been done long ago.
powuehly's aUCCIBBOB.
Thiladku iiia. Nov.27 At this after
noon's meeting of the Knighu ol Labor
delegates, Grand Master V orkman Pow
dorly's resignation was taken from the
table and accepted by a practically
Miianimous vote, after that gentleman
nad explained to the convention that lie
bad tendered It in good faith and that
kiaai lion was final. J. K. Sovereign,
of Iowa, was then elected to succeed Mr.
Powderly.
plates or opening of her seams on her
bottom, only indentations. Her rudder-
post and rodder will be replaced by the
local iron works. It was feared that her
enginee might have ten injured by her
ix weeks' bumping on the reef. On
turnintfthem by hand, the 14th, they
were found to lie apparently In good con
dition. As soon as all neceary repairs
have been made the Miowera will pro
ceed under her own steam to Ban Fran
cisco.
THE FALSEHOOD.
THE BABE IS BOM
Democratic Free Trade Tariff
Bill Published on Monday.
THE FARMERS HOT KECOOSIZED.
THE HIGHEST AWABD.
Zoj Baking Fowler Hm All th Hoion-Ia
Btreagth and Vtlss IV rer Uenu i6ti
ita Itirttt Cupetlwri.
Buhl Iluhf Rlark Sheep Ditto White
Knglf'h Press Ommeat En
tfnrses tbe BUI.
-FROM
ported Seed ?o.,
171 Second Street. Portland, Or.
And Make a Living During these Hard
Times by raising Chickens.
lurnl.h A tat ran. "I Till. Un H"'1
cl... Muri.. Mt IfaiiMi'l tia
Ijtm Mn. In'.".
J J C. CIIOSM,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Wiu I'mnai m All focat. or twa Stra
Hral FjUI. amt In.nranc
Oiricnu Main Sir nl. SUlh ami Hnth.
oaiuoK lit. a
V M X AMS,
NOTAKY.PUIU.ir, KKAL KSTATKA
INsl' KANCK.
om in tii i't onip iiuiiiiini.
Oin.in t'lty, Orr.ni.
bi.r.animnTiU-" A. H'B-
IJKOWNKU. k DltKHHKR
ATTOKNKYH AT LAW,
OailHiM CT, 0''S.
.'lll iiranllc In all llm r.mrla nl the atate. Ol
'. iiv it d.Kir Ki t:aiirtolil lOiiitlo) '"
'JIIK COMMKHi'lAL HANK,
i-.t fin viu im crrV .
t'.i.n,i. . . " . """wiu
Tas.A(-ra A OKNaaai. niki pihsm.
Ii.in ma.lo. Illlli dlncmintiMl. M"" "'1'
ftlon,, Huyi and actla airhaiise on allp"w
In the CiiHa-d Him Kurn amt H" K""'
DfpialU rrii.i mliji'i't lo c titn k '"toM'at at
"! rnlii allwit oil time tl .
0!ii tr.,.11 A. M. to 4 r. U. Hatiirdar eronlnga
''om ft to 7 r, M,
. "wt. "sSTita.M. MI-
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
All kinds of
Tinning Plumbing and .General. Jobbing
DONE TO ORDEU ON SHORT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At the most reasonable rts-
rkW-All work is done with a view to hint and satisfy all concerned.
1 A. W. SCHWAN.
Nl.op -u NrTrnlh Ht.. near IUVU Orf fl.y.
J. JONES & SON,
DKALER IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
. ..J Pnnni.ini, nf all kinds.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up pwrea v 6
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
1MII4 I N TIIK LOWKNT.
Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
no I M ANDREWS, rrup.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent
Lead-
JjANK OF uitKUON CITY,
Oldest Banklm House li the Cltr.
Paid up Capital, IM.0OO.
"lllKT - Tlioa. CHASSA.
"'rRKinaNT, oao. a. MAaniso.
HIli. . . - S.O. CAnrlLD.
S.HAuaa. . . cHAai.sa . cauhslb.
enerall)aiililiu bualneai trainacted.
pmlta rac.lvad aiilijuot to check.
AIMroved bills and notoa dlacounted.
'"tnty and oily warrants boiiRlit.
made on available aoourltr-
nhaiin boiiKlit and aold.
Jollaotlona made promptly. , .
Dr.n. ..rf nl th world'
fc avaiiaiii. in ..j r" . a
T.lonr.. i.i . ...i.i Pnrilanu, bad
v...,iijg aiouaniBi -
'anlnoo, flhloagoand New York.
Tnt . . . . . ,,-
A'auta ol TIIK LONDON CflKQDK BAN.
MnHirlnes of all Makes. Notions, upuuai wuuu
Medicines oi chentjest.
s . s M.rn n. vjiia. wv -
fUll OlOC l - , 11
. e Tmlot Snnns. And
Fino selection oi 1 enun.v. r "
ing Jiranas oi viio.
P,,I MB . . . Oreuon City, Or
Shivelv's Block,
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
-sspoclal Bill. Cut to Otd.r
1 v Oatran It Doaglaa Ooaaty
Oaslasd, Or., Nov. 20. A dastardly
outrage was committed Sunday morning
about 1 o'clock on Thomas Sutherlin,
who resides on his farm about three
miles south of Oakland, by two men who
entered his house for the purpose of rob
bery. At the time of their entrance,
Sutherlin, who lives alone, was asleep.
Thev awoke him and demanded his
money. He said he had but 40 about
tli nri-minee. which they took, and then
demanded more. Butherlin insieted that
waa all the money he had. They then
took him to a locunt treH and hung hira
by the neck, trying to extort a ccnfegBion
tlmt Im bad more money. The limb
broke, and thov took him to the barn
and buna him the second time and left
him &n 1 returned to the house. Suther
lin manaited to untie himself. They
then took him to the house and tied him
to the bed. put paper on his hands,
liehted it and burned his hands to blis
ters. When the robbers succeeded in
Kottinir no more money tbey left the
liniiBU. and Sutherlin went to hie brother's
house near by and gave the alarm. The
robbers wore white handkerchiefs over
ilw.,r fu,-.. One man was tall and the
other was short and heavy set. Slither
11a has no suspicion who the men were
They had no lifiht when they woke him
Bunar Grown In Thii Country.
Washington. Nov. 27. The Internal
revenue report shows that 6753 sugar
producers were licensed to manuiaeture
BiiL'nr durinu the fiscal year ended June
30, 18(13, and $9,375,130 was paid as
honntv mion 4S2.125.081 pounds of sugar.
The total production of sugar of all kinds
was 515,250,701) pounds, llie operation
of the law had the effect, so far as cane
smrar was concerned, to inciease the
nrruluntinn an d lessen the number of
sugar factories or licensed producers
rii.t smrar produced during the year
amounted to 7.083,288 pounds, compared
with 12,004,848 pounds in 1802. lhere
were but two sorgum factories in opera
tion during tbe year, one at Medicine
Lodge, Kan., and the other at Fort Scott
Kan. They produced 1,020,100 pounds
of sugar. The imports of sugar during
the fiscal year 1893 were 3,i6G,445,34i
pounds and the exports, 29,232.282.
12.000 LIt.i Lost.
London. Nov. 26. A dispatch to the
Times from Terehan says 12,000 persons
rwr'mhfid in the eartluiuake at Kuchan.
Ten thousand bodies have already been
rAcovorsd and 2000 are still in the ruins.
Fifty thousand cattle have been destroyed
so far. The shocks still continue.
The Iloyal Baking Powder has the en
viable record of having received the high
est award for articles of its class great
eat strength, purest ingredients, most
perfectly combined wherever exhibited
in competition with others. The reeult
at the Chicago World's Fair is no ex
ception. In the exhibitions of former
years, at the Centennial, at Paris, V lenna
and the various State and industrial
fairs, where it has been exhibited,
iuilm-s have invariably awarded the
Koval Bakina Powder the highest honors.
At tbe recent World's Fair the exam
inations for baking powder awards were
directed by the chief chemist of tbe Ag
ricultural Department at Washington.
The chief chemist's official report of the
tests of the baking powders, which was
made for the specific purpose of ascer
taining which was the best, shows the
leavening stfengtb of the Koyal to be 160
cubic inches of carbonic gas per ounce of
powder. Of the cream oftartai baking
powders exhibited, ibe next highest in
strength tested contained but 133 cubic
inches of leavening gas. The other pow
ders gave an average of 111. The Royal,
therefore was found of 20 per cent.
greater leavenlns strength than its near
est competitor, and 44 percent, above
all other tests. Its superiority in other
respects, however, in the quality of the
food it mades as to fineness, delicacy and
wholesomeness, could not be measured
by figures. .. .
It is these hiuh Qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the coun
try for so many years, that have caused
the sales of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistii-s, to exceed the
sale of all other baking powders combined.
Begistratlon of Chinese
Washington. Nov. 25. The new reg
ulations as to the registration of Chinese,
under the extension of the Geary act,
were issued from the treasury depart
ment today. They provide that all Chi
nese laborers in the United States must
register before a collector of internal
revenue before May 3 next, else be sub
ject to deportation. Chinamen who
have registered under the original
Geary law will also be required to again
register under its extension now. The
new regulations follow the same lines as
the old treasury regulations for Chinese
rpirlatration. except that one creditable
witness instead of two must certify to a
Chinaman's good character when he
presents his application to register, and
this witness may be a Chinaman or
other person, instead of a white person
only, as in the old regulations. On
making applications, the Chinaman
must present, at his own expense, two
photographs of himself, one of which
will be attached to the certificate when
issued to him and the other attached to
his duplicate certificate, which will be
tiled in the collector's office. In addi
tion to the certificate having the photo
graph attached to it, the certificate it
self must contain the Chinaman's name,
his age, late residence, occupation,
hight, color of his eyes, complexion,
physical marks and peculiarities for
indeutification. Provision Is made for a
Chinaman securing a duplicate certifi
cate, but proof of his having lost the
original must be proved to the satisfac
tion of the court, through which, only,
can he obtain a new certificate.
Washinotos, Nov. 27. Tbe tariff bill
of lH'JS was born this morning. But
little of the excitement which has at
tended its advent throughout the country
at large was manifested at the capital.
The committee was slow in getting to
gether. Wheo the members were called
to order by Chairman Wilaon at 11 -"SO,
half an hour behind the tune for meet
ing, the proceedings were very informal.
A copy of the bill was presented to each
member, and Chairman Wilson briefly
staled that he would probably be able
tomorrow to furnish additional data,
which would include a comparison of the
new bill with the present law, printed in
parallel columns, in order that the
changes may be apparent at a glance.
Then followed a little desultory talk and
the session ended. It scarcely occupied
fifteen minutes. The republicans, under
the rules, have ten days in which to
prepare their report, at which time the
majority report will be finished and the
bill presented to the house.
It is estimated that it will reduce the
revenues, on tbe basis of importations of
1892, about 150,000,000, with an im
mensely largely decrease cf the tax
burdens to the American people. The
administrative law is retained with a few
amendments suggested by the experience
of its operatioa.
Breckenridge of Arkansas says of the
bill: "We have struck out from the
tariff all these features that distinguished
it as a "combine and placed what 18
usually known as 'raw materials,' such
as wool, coal, iron ore, wood, and the
like, on the free list. A few chemicals
are added to the free list, and the cruder
forms of manufactures, such as pig-iron
and similiar articles, are Rrtly reduced
from their present extremely high duties.
We refuse the extraordinary protection
that is now given to transportation; that
is, we do not grant rates that will enable
an article, especially a crude or bulk
article, that is produced in one part ol
our vast country to overcome the great
cost of transportation to romote localities,
while a less rate will relieve both people,
and as consumption increases, when ex
tortion is prevented, the trade will be
maintained, if, in deed, it be not greatly
improved.
Following is the comment of the
Standard relative to the new tariff bill,
and it is a fair sample of the tone of the
English Press. It says: "Chairman
Wilson's proposals are not intended
primarily, if at all, for the benefit of for
eign producers, but it will be the fault
of England's enterprise and industry if
we derive no benefit. If the Mckinley
tariff damaged the American trade and
industry, it also dealt a heavy blow to
English Industry. We may cordially
welcome a reversion to a more honest
and reasonable policy, without inquir
ing too narrowly into the motives which
helped to produce the change. Whether
the bill will achieve for American man
ufacturers all the advantages which its
projectors anticipate remains to be seen,
but it will at any rate serve to clear the
ground of labor disputes."
Pulled Off of the Books.
Honolulu. Nov. 16. With the morn
ing tide of the 12th the Canadian-Aus
tralian steamship Miowera was pulled
off the reef into deep water. She was
towed inside the harbor in the afternoon
and moored west of the Philadelphia.
The divers report no fractures of her
Kansas Populists at Outs.
Kansas. Nov. 24. A secret meeting
of Kansas Populists was held tonight in
this citv. It is learned from an autlien
tic source that action which will proba-
blv result in a split in the party in Kan
sas was decided upon. Among tliose
present were Jerry Simpson and sixty
others, all high in Populists circles
ami from authentic sources it is
stated that the meeting denounced in
most unoualifled terms the Kan
sas administration of Populists as rotten,
entirely incompetent and silly. They
then renounced all principles as put lortn
bv the PoPuliBts up to date and declared
for a new party, and that from now on
iiow wmilil nut forth everv etlort to
. , v, l - -
obtain the free and unl imited coinage of
silver, leaving the other planks of the
former party to be taken care of as
might be.
Kbadbb's IIsADAcna Capsclsb-Wab-
ANTED.
Hew Tariff Bill Suits England
Lonpon, Nov. 26. The Times says
editorially of the new tariff bill pre
pared by the ways and means committee
in Washington :
"The tariff bill as drawn is a bold and
comprehensive measure of reform. The
free list would probably be more pleas
ing to British exporters if it contained
more substantial reductions on manu
factured articles. Although there is
room for hope of material relief regard
ing many of these, there can hardly be
any general revival of confidence of
prosperity in the states while business is
in its present stagnation. Anything
tending to a solution of the fiscal diffi
culties, therefore, is welcome. We re
joice on general grounds that the demo
crats appear bent upon making a serious
and vigorous effort to end existing uncer
tainties."
Aftnr rnmnarinff republican and demo
cratic views of the situation, the Times
concludes:
"The democratic views are much more
creditable to the good sense and probity
... - . i, i
of tne American peopie ; mereiuro, o
prefer to accept the democratic theory,
until the contrary be shown to be true."
Another Chapter of Blount.
Washington, Nov. 25. The Depart
ment of State this afternoon gave out an
other volume of Blount's report. It con
sists of a number of affidavits, a long
list of statements and interviews, cor
respondence relative to the landing of
the marines of the Boston ; the protest
of Governor Clechorn ; the letters that
passed between the Provisional Govern
ment and 'statistics of the products of
the islands'; its area and population and
its composition.