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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1893)
t I Oregon City Enterprise. '01,. 28. NO. 7, ESTABLISHED 18C6 OHKdON CITY, OUKGON, FRIDAY, DECEMHEK 15, 1893. jnnin. nncri miiiv.im. Ural M.ni.lrf In N. phm.I third M"i'U III Aoll. 1 aetata murl III naalnii Rral Mnii'lay In ain :iii. 1 , tiilaatinar (wiltM Mull Aral Wrxluaailay ' tal H'Hi'Ur ! aaj ll tumuli , Julia"" ti bimmaimii .rMMIKII 4 JHIN. ,VII. NOtNr.KiU AM. Mt'HVKViillK. ;,!': l-allim and tx.ll.llll. Il,,h, Iifl.lfna alaiiaaiid aailinam. Int ttairr aiiii ;n!MI '"' lm"'iliiiil nl lowiit jrtlil alliMill"!! (Iixii lii 1lauliUn am) l.lui- nliillli i i ii. urn, ATTOUSKY AT LAW, Oai'l" I'lTV, Olinuaj ' 1 praHIra In nil lh. roil Ma nl Ilia atale aa, r..incif Main ami Mhlli mimii. i''".ii. Mil bun. His Daughter's Letter. (Mry Johnson. LAWYER. mar tt '. ( l I an 'I Main Ifrrla, (tron Cllir, Olrtlill KMTATK TOHEI.I. AM MdNKY 10 LAN. -Kvrn. .rtil?l f '. , . .,-- .' " l, dillTKJt, ATTORNEY AT LAW iiniti-n nr r'raT nuNianmi. ir nt It ll CHafi'U I'llf tank all 61 h ilfrat. c 0 T WIUJAM. KKAI. WATf. AMI UMN AOKNT. Ifiot Una til liii.lnc... raaldaur and autiuri.au turn liwila III Ira. la m lull on ..a" Irrmt. CufffatMinilrnr tmtmi.llr an.ard OfTlrv, ail ilif In t auBal.l A ll u nl U ilru ihna. JL ViiSiU'fUi. iba p.llrltrd fKimt.l anil rarrlul aili-mlini han. Hralilanra lu ali'l our hall mllea at III lllrin I llf nn AlKtnallir mad t II I'VE, ATTORNEY AND Ciil NSKMU AT LAW nm or Oi"0 tli jf Hank. -Man cit, oaauun li'iir Father: Christuma in coming; we lire all wi ll ami happy. Tho la)y Iiiim grown ever ho much, and him a groat di'iil moru hchho than it used to have, Hotting tin! Haino of you, I remain, Your daughter, MOLMK. Molliu meant what nho HiiidjHhoha'l ln r uiinil on ChriHtinaH. Next timo nhe will write father that liellnuiy Si ISuhcIi are keeiing a Hue aKMirtuientof children's KiM'king Chairn, Fancy KockerH, l'arlor SuiteH, IOungcH, l!edr(K)in SuiteH, and an cmlleHH variety of Toyn, LATEST STEAMER. Ilrliign liiiiortant wk fr ni Hawaii-Still Kx-uccn Mil. lKVl!SlOALt.OVKIt?iMKSTOMTOI Advli ea IiulimU That I'rcHldenl Mere. Iiiml II h Hern KitlHtliiK With KiiKlHiid In IteKlnre Monarchy . QREGON CITY IRON WORKS, New and Knlurged Sim) with all appliance!) for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work cxmited in thu IwHt manner ponniblo. teed on all orders. rromptncHS guaran- REPAIRING - A. SPECIALTY. H. JAX."rV. latTKR, KUTAHV iTilUC Jk INHI RANCK OlTiin with W. furry Jilitin. J-JH C. H. HMITII, HIYSICIAN AN'DSIMKJKOX, Eiilofrwk, - Un-uim Q 11 A l C UTol KKni, 1TT,)HNKY8 AND ('OlNSKI.OUS AT LAW AIM KTHKhT. OMiON CITV , OMieilllK. Htnith ALatraoli nl Tl. l-oan Mimr. Tf Cluaa) Miifliairaa, alii iraoaaci uriin.. ,U Uiialncaa. J t. CIIOMH, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. tlU faal-TK I IK AlX Cot " TM TT RmI KUt mil lnurnr. Oflra on Main Hir t7mt Hlllh uil HvMHh, niuoi ntr, ok. p U. KAN I'H, XOTAUY rUIU.lC. UK. A I. KSTATKA IN.sUKANCK. Olllre In lint liat omm lliilMlux. 0rinll CUT, Orrnii. n. c. hhowkiii.u ' "" JJIIOWNKU. UltKHHKK ATTUKNKYH AT J.A. Ouuiin city, vno. ,HI .rarlc 111 all llif "rt o h tore. 1MIK COMMKKCIAL HANK, a .,m trM ill f'li'V KIT - H"".0"0 r.NAlT A INKAI. ItXalHIl III1N. t ... -.1 fcfakaa ml- an maun, nuia aiiuuif... htllmn. Ilnya anil oii hann" " " P""" I. . .. I IL.tiir Knllir. a me riiiii'n Hlalna, niinii n fcp'oltii rilvt iiilijm't l 'li''" Itfrft at aul raira tuw, oil tlm t ,u"k W'ti (rum 9 A, M. to 4 r. M. Halunlny evi'iihu "nin to 7 r. at. C. UT,,lIHKTTK.Krr.;.,1.)MOfJiC,,hl()r jANK OK OltKOON CITY. Oldest Banklss House !i tie City. Paid up Capital, rl,O0O. 'HUNT, "clltlt!iNT, ciiiik. AU1H. Tlll. CHaBM.II OHO. A. HAHWNO . CHAII'Kfl H. CAUrll.D I'riceii thi lowent to Ih had in rortland. Shop on Fourth .Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. BUY AN men BATOR -FROM- Portland Seed ?o., 171 Second Street. Portland, Or. And Make a Living During those Hard times by rais ing Chickens. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. All kiiulu of Tinning Plumbing and General Jobbing SEWER DOSE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. AND WATER CONNECTIONS MAUfc. At tho uioHt rcationaMe rates. jf0AU work iH Nhop H i t,. lut anA antiufv nil enneernpd. none wiin u u n iu v A. W. SCHWAN. Mrri nlli HI-. r H '" . J. JONES & SON, riKALKH IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cahinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. IMtH'i: THK I OWHNT. TSlio,, corner Fourth and Water Htreoti. hack of Pope A Co's, OregonCity SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. . f MHlclnes of all Makes. Notions, Optical Goods Pat6nt rSSfock Of Machine Oils. Best and Cheapest ' Fine selection of Terfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. iii.a . . - Oregon City, Or. 81iively' JocK, - Aba .. t ... .va.i.aCtAft. -1'iirai naniuif niiauie". "poalla mcelvod iutijunt to clierk. Pproved lillli and noiei dlacouiited. coniy and elly warrant! bouM. irn md on available Mourlty. 'ichnn tioiiRlit and aold. collecllont mad promptly. 'lliioldvallaolelniirPrt ol tht worm Tlegrphlo eiclianje. aold on Portland, Sao frnelro, flhloagaand Ne York. Iterit palj on tlm dpnll. ,ll Aranta of THK LONDON CrtKQUB BANS BROUGHTON, V - .., v.fjriH OF MANUKAUi ui FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. i-s dal sills Cut to Order Mill and Yard olTthe River, Foot of Main Street, Mill ana iur 0REG0N clTYi 0R. Pak Fkancihco, Dec. 12. The Hteamer Ocfanic: arrived from the Orient via Hon olulu Hnon iifUir 10 o'clock tliia eveniiiK. A irew correaiiomleiit at Honolulu write uh follow a umler (lie datw of DeceiiiU-r 5 : "Thi!lih ult llie Varri- j mix) liroUKht liom Victoria our enrlictit knowledge of (ireKhmn' letter anil Wil- iii' prulmble iiimI rurtiniin to rentire the queen liy lorco. me .tionowai, irom Han Froncinco, the fame liny brought full ilctailn. No great Hiirjiriw) waa folt. The Irnigurd'i advicea ol the 2d had jircpared ua to exfct the fiuMs. The royaliatn were greutly elHted. The Americana were aUo milch inRjiirited by the vigorou deniinciHtions of Cleve land' courae by the American (irenH and by the delay of Mininter Willin in stat ing or executing his inritruction. One thing Idxanie clear, that the ex-queen and her supporter had been, since early in March, supplied with accurate in formation from Washington of the presi dent's policy and the intention to re Htoreher. T. H. Davies has alw evi dently been in the president's confidence from the beginnir.g. All the confident boastings of the royaliaU, so long derided by the annexation party, prove to have lieen bawd Uon reliable secret infor mation from Waahington. "The people are intennely arouwd and mean fight all over. They feel death in battle to be more honorable and more safe than to lie remanded under the willful and reckles rule of an impure and semi-lipatlien queen and her para mour, exasperated by former defeat. A report aleo emanated from the rovalint and was widely believed that after the queen had been featured by the United Btalea forces, British force were to be landed from the Champion and assume the tank of protecting and maintaining her upon the throne. This was said by the royalists to be by special ar rangement made by President Cleveland with the Britiuli irovernment. The attorney-general this noon expressed his doubt or any such arrangement. He be lieved the Champion was here merely for ordinary protective work in case of battle or disorder. Many of the mott intelligent people believe the report is true. They are of the opinion that President Cleveland must provide for continuous protection of the queen. As he cannot provide so permanently, apart from treaty stipulation by aid of the sen ale, his most ready recourse would be to British aid. It has been learned upon the best au thority, coming directly from royalist sources, that Knlish Minister Resident Wotlehouse ha lately stated to different persons in Honolulu there was an under standing between President Cleveland and the Knglish government that the monarchy should he restored. In pri vate olitical circles here on the annex ationist side) the opinion has been freely expressed, that the presence of the British cruiser Champion, here at the present time, was owing to the fear of the English foreign office that President Cleveland would not be able to carry out his policv. This theory reached the executive, and an advisory council special session was held, in which Mr. Brown introduced the following resolu tion, which wus unanimously recom mended by the council to the executive: "Resolved, That the executive coun il inquire of the American minister whether bis instructions were covered by and in harmony with the letter of Secretary Gresham to President Cleve land ; if so, whether he was instructed to use force. "Resolved, That should the answer be in the affirmative, this council recom mends that Mr. Willis be immediately given his passport and the ex-queen be made a prisoner of state." Tho fear of the council seems to be that the British will offer protection to the ex-queen in case Cleveland fails to restore her. This is the chief reason the notice stated has been given foreign offi cials not to land troops w ithout permis sion of the provisional government. The Program for Hawaii. Washington, Dec. 0. The successive arrivals from Honolulu, without news of importance, has ld senators and others to believe that Willis unquestionably left Washington imbued with the belief that the result of his communication to the authorities of Hawaii of the instructions with which he was burdened, would be the immediate and peaceful restoration of th queen. Willis' instructions con templated the publication in Honolulu of Gresham'e summary of Blount's report, as it waa afterwards made public here, and a copy of which waa furnished him two (lays before hi final departure for Washington. It was anticipated that on the announcement of the attitude of the United State the provisional gov ernment would Immediately step down andotit. It wa assume.! the period of the queen's abdication would be considered as having Iwen terminated by the an nouncement of the president's conclu sion on Blount's report; that Willi" would recognize the queen ; that bis action would be followed by the diplo matic representatives of other powers and that there the incident would end. It is conjectured that the "changed con dition.." Willis found were, that all the arm and the best fighting elements of the island were at I he command of the provisional government, a lxjdy made tip of rugged and determined men of Anglo- Haxon stock, who would not relinquish what they had gained with out fighting for it retention. This waa something he could not overcome w ithout aoing be yond the constitutional limits of "execu tive ptwer'' and committing an act of war without the authorization of con gress. In brief, it is said that Willis reports : First A condition of things in the is lands which makes it impossible for him to restore the "status quo" without a direct resort to force, which was for bidden him. Second An indisposition on the queen's part to resume the government without guarantees of protection from the United States. Third A proposition from the queen to condone the wrong which the United States, by its executive, admits to have been done, and to relinquish all her titular rights, as well as whatever claim she may have upon the valuable crown lands, for the lump sum of 1-500,000. PROBABILITIES. Individual Faror Protection but Collectively Condemn it. CLOSE SC RATCH l.NU IJITIIE 8ESATE Llrely Tilt In the Senate Between Col lom and Hill Over the Federal Election Bill. From the Hlddl Faclfio. Yokohama, Dec. 11.-7:45 P. M. The steamer China, which left 8an Francisco November 21 and Honolulu November 21), has just arrived beie. Correspond ents immediately went aboard and had interview with the officers and passen gers regarding the situation in Hawaii. It was stated that when the steamer left the island the provisional government was still in power and was still maintain ing a very determined attitude. Much excitement prevailed among the business men and the people generally, and the action of the United States government was awaited with the greatest anxiety. The members of the provisional govern mentawere resolute in their declarations against the restoration of the monarchy, and openly expressed their intention of resisting to the utmost any attempt President Cleveland might make to reinstate the queen. Chlneie Bmoggelra on Trial. Pobtland, Dec. 12. At 10 o'clock this morning the conspiracy-to-smugitle Chinese case, with twenty-one defend ants, was called i i the United States district court. At the opening ot the case this afternoon John M. Qearin siaied the case for the government. He said the conspiracy had been entered into by Defendanta Dunbar, Blum and Jacklin, partners in the Merchants Steamship company to faciliate the bringing of Chinese laborers into this country from British Columbia. He said the evidence would bIiow the part each defendant played in the conspiracy. The defense claimed it was conspiracy on the part of Blum and Jackling who pleaded guilty, to dran down the other defendants. Nathan Blum was called as a witness ty tlie government out before he was sworn the defense objected to him as a witness on the ground that he had been convicted of an infamous crime, namely smuggling opium and Chinese. The court took the matter under advisement. If the judge sustains the objection it will be a virtual aban donment of the case aa the government based its case almost entirely on Blum's testimony. When Judge Bellinger opened court yesterday morning he announced that he had considered the matter referred to him the evening be I ore in the Chinese smug gling cases, in reuard to allowing testi mony to be introduced to prove overt acts not charged in the indictment, and had decided to overrule the objection to such testimony for the purpose of prov ing the conspiracy. The defense filed an exception and the trial proceeded. OMoagoFoor in Want. Chicago, Dee. 12. A resolution was introduced in the city council last night to establish refuges for the poor of the city. The aldermen subscribed 50each, a total of $3400, to the Immediate relief fund, and appointed committees to look after sheltering the homeless. An old freight depot has been secured at the foot of Randolph street and preparations are being made to feed 8000 persona, The churches, too have begun the work in earnest. Good Green Tea 25c a pound ; 19 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00; a Gallon Jug lOci.'s'c Wall paper now 9o; mixed Candy 10c a pound. Xmaa Goods now ready. The Red Front. Washington, Dec. 9. The Wilson tariff bill may be remedied slightly in the house, but the general features will be adopted without much chango. Different men from different localities will struggle for protection for their own particular sections, but failing in that will vote a cut all around, or absolute free trade in some things for the balance of the country. There are a larne number of representatives to whom protection, up or down, or in fact, any kind of econo mies, is of not the slightest consequence, because there is nothing in their districts that protection w ill aid, and they repre sent a people who, having nothing them selves, wish to see the industries of others destroyed But, as a matter of fact, there are very few districts in which some particular industry had not been fostered and built up by protection, and even the democratic member represent ing such a district will do all he can to have the protection retained. He will make speeches and say that protection has done a great deal for this industry, and bis constituents still wish it pro tected. While the bill is being con sidered amendment will be offered to protect particular industries, but aa each is reached it will be treated in the same way. The protective principle will be indorsed individually and condemned collectively. In the senate it may be different. There the majority is not so large, and if a few democratic senators should kick over the traces there may be a possibility of defeating the bill. If the people of Montana and Wyoming had returned republican senators a year ago, and if the people of Washington would fill the vacancy from that state it is possible the industries of these three great states would not be injured so much, as then their senator, would be able to prevent the passage of the tariff bill with the aid of a democrat who cannot stand the cut that has been made in their particular section . The wool and lead, the lumber and coal, the iron and copper industries of the states which have but half their representation in the senate may suffer, but it is well enough to remember that the people of those states have materially assisted in the ruin. The Election BUI 11 tie 8eaaU. Washington, Dec. 12. Senator Cul lom tired the first gun in the battle over the repeal of the federal election laws and succeeded in drawing a sharp return fire from Senator Hill of New York. After Hoar's second Hawaiian resolu tion had been laid over until tomorrow Culloin took the floor and spoke at length on the election repeal bill. He asked if the mandate of a corrupt judge like Maynard should determine tiie com plexion of the legislature which electa a sena'or or the brawn and muscle of a McKane tould control an election of a representative in congress and have no power to protect the integrity of its own -members. In the course of tiis remarks Cultom attacked the New York machine and Maynard and waa interrupted with a reminder f:om Hill that the election referred to would not have controlled the New York senate and whether or not there was anything criminal in that elec tion was irrelevant to the present question. Cullom retorted that the action of Maynard inaugurated the scheme which resulted in changing the character of the legislature. Kansaa Overrun by Tramp Topeka, Dec. 10. Governor Lew- elling'g recent plea in behalf of the tramps is bearing unpleasant fruit. During the past two days hundreds of tramps have flocked into Kansas, and people in many towns and cities are de manding that the sheriffs and other peace officers not subject to the govern or's oraere afford them protection against the idle and begging hordes. Ex-Preiident Harriion Coming West. Washington, Dec. 12 It has been learned here that ex-President Harrison t has about completed the lectures to be delivered at Stanford university. He will leave for California about February 1. The subject of the lectures will be international constitutional law. After the lectures Harrison will visit various points of interest on the coast. Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by C.G. Huntley. It s I , . aai.i.n "i t ni,, i i i , i iiiaiMp n i ,i m r m. t r 1 't ' ' ' - I.