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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
Ore gon City - Enterprise. VOL 28. NO. 8. ESTABLISHED 18CG ORK(JON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1893. fltciill 0'"i'l eiiiiM Oral H"ti.ar n n. mi-i ml thlnl MMiU)r In A 1 1 1 . frolxi C'H'I In l"li Anl MimkUv lu f I) . ... Ik .Ail H . . tl I.u i.l i- L ... K II JIM"". II W klNH.mu I r ,SM Al Ut A JOHNHON. 'uVII. KNillNrr.llHAN. Ml HVr.YUt(H. fltlr lmMiii o tit f.mlf nrll.iii. krliln .laiia.ni iiiiiirt li.f Hat., ' 1 )olni '"l lm"",mul ul i,t,a Hpcll UbiiIIiui iii 4iiiliili.( , ,ut rilllllll I ( IIAYM, u. Alll'llSM Al I. A IV, u.i ( It If, llMU'iN Will ...a.lllfA I M all ll.a nll.a ..I .1.. oair. r.,itf Main U'l Klgtilla tllala. i..mu tuuil kin r (amy uniumm. n LAWYKIt. fwo.f KlM 'N't V.ln iitrou, (irra City, REAL KhTATK TOhKI.I, AM) Mi'NKY TO LOAN. j u roiiTr.it, ATTOKNKY AT LAW tii'ii r riMirmitr h ikimii. Sir lil la Oicii I II; Uiik nh !h Irwt c: 0. T. WIIUAM. KKAL EHTATI. AMI UAX AdKNT. A it llii. ul buli... rxiilrnr uJ uliurlxa "fiiif . Firm fi"-'lr In lrni to mil on trrmt. r.irr1iiiitrtip tin.mttl nawrl. Ilffiro, Call dw Uil.'iS'l'l A lluullaj lru tMrt. (1 II. liYf. J ATTOHNKY AND mi'.KU)lt AT LAW 0IRrur Orr..l I'll" lUnk. vtwoN lit. own TK. J ANNE Y. i LAW YE K, K'JTAHV .thug A INHI MANCK. OfTW III W. Curry Ji)iiin. JK.C II VI IT II. 1'IIYSICIAN AND St'KGKOS, Fagle Cm, - Oregon. Q D.tll.0 1-ATOlllKTU. ATTOHNKYK AND ('OUNSF.U)US AT LAW MAIM TET, OSEtM.N CITY, OREtlON. runilah A"lrPU l Till. !" M'T '" 0iw M"ll. l'u" 0urrl Xaw HuiIimh. J J It. IHiHH. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. A' iu. riti i" A u i'i or BTTI1 Krai fetal an4 tixunnr. Oltir on M.ln Hi r tUM. NUih mi.l Hrv.nlh. UKKIOK CITt. J M. K AM". NOTARY PUBLIC, KKAL KHTATE A INhl'KANCE. Offll D III llir 1'iiat (l nullillli. oip.on i:iii.w"' Olil. C. HHOWK1I.L. 4. I uaEMES. .HOWNKLI. MIKHHKK ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OXKIIOI'. OlIKllllH CITY, - Will rrllr in -IJ lh. .nrl. " 'Jj'""! r, in' l ilm.r I" Cnunolil A lliintlI " morr) ' VV.A.WIIITE r. r. white. WHITE BROTHERS tactical JrcMJ&Ul W Ul K.llm.l.-. furiil.lif' ' IJ,KUH , Oil on or KLIroM CMji 0,n A OK OKKOdN CITY. ('iilml, open from a. t H"ulru"' Irom 8 to 7 r. M- 0. C. LATIIlIKKmir;;;;',',,,,,,,,, chlor 1ANK OK OHKUON CITY, Oldest Bartlil Hause In imClir. PnldupCapiw.""'""" vi raimiiKNT, TICR rHK.IIIINT, TH(. i. a AjyiiTi . ciuw.au .. . .... ....iii.ai trlincloJ, A nernianiiina l ii nuiiuvn - Dspn.lti rcnnlvod Approved Mil Drain mid .vallaole In P " His Daughter's Letter. j I ' f - ill ' - I" ( - r 1 li-x-irl - m n QREGON CITY New ond Knhirgcd Shop with all ajinlianceH for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner jKinniblo. teed on all orders. REPAIEING - A. - SPECIALTY. Prices the lnwest to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. . ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. v;rw ibw.. tnr colds and coughs pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, TVui Km! in flirt DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. . All kinds of Tinning Plumbing and General Jobbing DONE TO OUDKR ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At the most reasonable rotes. itrhW work is done with a view Nerenlh !'' l"Mt. Nhop J. JONES DKAI.KK Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed, ritu i:n tub iowhst. gf-Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope & Co's, Oregon City SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREW, i-rop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. .....--o f nil Makes, Notions, upticai Patent meallr m-a, . i ..4: f Vnrfumerv and M ir6i , line Brands .itJVJV K -GEORGE BROUGD tt ..a nnuinnn Kl I P . rvrrri m mm rrm Bills Jrf Rfj'HHIOO if it IVnr Fatlior: ChriHtmnn in comiiiK; wit uro all woll and hajijiy. The baby linn grown evor bo much, and JiaH a great di'iil more himiho than it un;d to havo. Hoiiing tho Hitmo of you, I remain, Your daughter, MOLLIK. Mullio meant what nho eaidjuhc had her mind on ChriHttnaH. Next time rshe will writo fiitlmr that Piiilloiny & CuhcIi are keening a fine aHHortment of children'u HiH'king ClmirH, Fancy Hoc-kern, Parlor Suites, IyOungi'K, lied room Suites, and an endlcHH variety of ToyH. IRON WORKS, Promptness guaran- twontv-hva cents. The season for is upon us. In order to be prtH iti nrket. Price 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or to last and Botisfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. On - iron Hj. & SON, IN Repairing of all kinds. uooas nd Cneape. 1 7loilt'l Duaps Ana Lead- off Cigawial a'bhoW c ri i.i.y niai.vn h ..-a m m me wm- ih" KG, RUSTj STUFF Af 9mm C t to Order-, - r ,ver. Foo iyt!iTY. GKOVER'S MESSAGE Upon the Hawaiian (Juentlon Kent In M(nday. TK1KU TO UtSEAT qiEEJI LILL. Mlulnter Mfen. Coinlemncd-Tri-atY Be-HuJmiltled for Rcjettlon-For iio'rnor of Oreicon. 4 Wasminotow, Dec. 17. The long wIhWI forcoiinniinltation from tlie ire ident relutive to the Hawaiitta nittiation togetliHr with the correHiondence rela ting thereto and the iimtriiLtions to Mm inlr Willis ha len tranMinitted to con- gruBH, but rhiiIo from the liiHlruclion Irom the iwcretary ol Mate to Mr. Vi llll there i nothing new or startling outnide of what had been made public. Heeretary Greshain a iiiHtructlon were M lollowi; rnttrr immtkl-ctionk oivkk. ''On vour arrival you will take advan tage of the earliest opjiortunity to In form the queen of this. Make known to her the iirenident s poeitioii regarutng the reprehensible conduct of the Ameri can mininlcr and piewiiice on land of the I'niUfJ Blatea forces. Advise her of the dealrei of (hi government to uo justice and undo wrong. You will, however, at the same time inform the queen (hat the president expects she will extent! amnesty to all who are against her, In cluding all who are connected with the provisional government, depriving them of no right or privilege. Having secured the queen's agreement to purtue this policy, you will advise' the executive of the provisional government and his min isters of the present's determination of this question, which their action and tint of the queen devolved upon biai, and that they are exacted to promptly restore her constitutional authority. Should the queen decline to pumue the course suggested, o' should the pro visional government refuse to abide by the president's decision, you will report the facts and await furUier instructions.-' TKLEORAM OF NOVEMBtU 24. "The brevity of your telegrams Is embarrassing. You will insist upon amnesty and the recognition of tiie obli gations of the provisional government as essential to the conditions ol restora tion. AH interests will be promoted by prompt action. LATEST ORDERS, DECEMBER 3. "Your dispatch received by steamer November 25 seems to call for addi tional instructions. Should the queen refuse to assent to the written conditions vou will at once inform her that the president will cease interposition in her behalf, and, while be deems it his duty to endeavor to restore her as the sovereign of the constitutional government of the islands, his further efforts in that direc tion will depend on the queen's un qualified agreement that all obligations created by the provisional government in the proper course or its administra tion shall be assumed, and upon such uluiliies bv her a will prevent the adop tion of measures of proscription or pun ishment for what has been done in ine past by those settinit up or supporting the provisional government. The pres ident f.Ktla bv our original interference and what has followed that we have in- curred a responsibility to the whole Hawaiian community, and it would not te just lo put one party at the mercy of the other. Should the queen ask whether, if she acceded to he condi tions, active steps would be taken by the United States lo effect her restora tion, or to maintain her authority there after, you will say the president cannot use force without the authority of con gress . J bould the queen accept the con ditions and the provisional government refuse to surrender, you will be governed by your previous instructions. If the provisional government askB whether the United States will hold the queen to a fultlllment of the stipulated condi tions, you will say the president, acting under the dictates of honor and duty, as he has done in endeavoring to effect restoration, w ill do all in his constitu tional power to cause the observance of the conditions he has imposed." THE CONCLUSION Ot THE PRESIDENT. Believing, therefore, the United States could not, under the circumstances dis closed, annex these islands without justly incurring the imputation of ac quiring them by unjustifiable methods, I ahull now airain submit the treaty of annexation to the senate for its consider ation, and the instructions to MiniBter Willis, a copy of which accompanies this I liava directed him to so in- Horm the provisional government, but in oresent instance our duly, aoes noi, ny opinion, end with refusing to uiijjifwte this questionable transac ts been a boast of our govern Jjli : An InatlnA In all ljklb a i ii i n m v.u u - mt regard to tue strengin or J wftftkn?9f.those with whom it deals. I tSlllpmmAOVa .1U9W0T T8J1B r , misiaiteTtiei Auiencnu v..v TaTO6 Vri5us doctrine that there is no such thlnif as International morality ; I that there is one law for a strong nation, and another for a weak one, and that even by indirection a strong power may with impunity despoil a weak one of its territory. By an act of war committed with the participation of a diplomatic representative of the United Mates and without authority of congress, the gov ernment of a feeble, but friendly and confiding people, has been overthrown A substantial wrong has thus been done which a due regard for our national chsiacter as well as the rights of the in jured people requires we should endeavor to repair. For OoT.rnor of Oregon. Washington, Dec. 15. representa tive Hermann is regarded by a number of bis friends in the bouse as a promis ing candidate for governor of Oregon. Several of his associates have been ask ing bim if lie is a candidate, but he re fuses to say anything He will not even say whether he would prefer to be gov ernor. Among the Oregon men here it is the impression that Mr. Hermann w ill not make a very hard effort to capture the prize, contenting himself to be the candidate of the people of his district for the house, if there should be any par ticular objection to Ins candidacy for trie Kovernorsbip. There is no doubt about the usefulness of Mr. Hermann to the people of Oregon. The position he holds on the important rivers and harbors committee alone, would make him valu able. He lias done a great deal for them in the past, and will no doubt be able to do a great deal for them in the future if be retains bis place in congress. I.w D,ooor'.io Butti. Washinoton, Dec. 15. The course of events in the houe today resembled the halcyon days of the Reed congress when legislation was rushed at a gallop ing speed. The bill for the ad mission of Arizona was put through under whip and spur and that for the admission of New Mexico was well under way when I a wrangle over what was to be done with Oklahoma intervened and the debate lasted until adjournment. The bulk of the eastern opposition to the admission of the territories as expressed by Bingham of Philadelphia was pred icated on the theory that while the East ern states were rich in wealth and strong in population their power in the house where the basis of representation was population and that their influence of the great states of the union would be over balanced by greatly increased state representation in the senate. Th. Oregoa ! aoifio Bold. Corvallis, Dec. 15. At the sale of the Oreiton Pacific railroad today Messrs. Hughes & Clarke, the attorneys who bid in the road for $200,000 authorized the following statement: "The purchase of the Oregon Pacific lias been made by the united action of responsible parties interested in the development ot the nropcrtv. It is expected that the road will soon be put on a sound basis and operated bo as to benefit the communi ties contiguous to the road as well as its owners. ' The parties in whose name the pur chase was made are J J. Belden. Henry Martin, F. V. Tendleton, S. S. Hollinus worth, Joseph Wharton and James A. Blair. The sale has not yet been con firmed by the court. No Women Attorneyi There. Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 15. The Carlisle bar bavins refused the request of Ida G. East, ot Mechanicsburg, to he examined for admission, the lady appealed to the courts. Lawyer Herman, in arguing against her application, said : "When ever the men stay at home, nurse the children and do the housework, while the women battle with the world, it will be time enouijh for the Carlisle bar to modify its rules and admit women to membership." Judge Sadler, who pre sided, reversed his decision. All doctors agree that there is nothing so dangerous to the health as riding in a cold, wet car with the doors constantly swinirinfl- for an hour or two after a per son is heated up as one will get, who has much traveling about to do in shop liinii or transacting business. Many cases of pneumona and consumption, not to count the hundreds of cases of catarran and bronchial troubles, have been brought on by a severe cold taken on a car. The Colninbln Desk Calendar, which is issued annually by the Tope Manufacturing Company, of Columbia bycicle fame, is out for 1894, much im proved in appearance. It is a pad cal endar of the same size and shape as those of previous years, having a leaf for each dav. but its attractiveness has been hightened by the work of a clever artist who has scattered a series of bright pen drawings through its pages. It also con tains, as usual, many appropriate and . i.IV,...'...... f . v. ..nnul a interesting cuiiiriuuuuiia nom jj-.v both bright and wise. Good Green Tea 25c a pound ; 19 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00; a Gallon Jug 10c: 12'c Wall paper now 9o; mixed Candy 10c a pound. Xmas Goods now ready. The Red Front, DOLPJI ON TARIFF. Oregon's Senator Addresses the Senate on this Issue. HE ori'OSEl) THE MRS01 BILL. Admitting Sew fitatei Fiends la Lincoln I'oanty Fooght the MierlfT. Washinoton. Dec. 18. The matter next to Importance to the president's Hawaiian message, in the senate today, was Dolpb'i set speech upon the tariff question. The sentator from Ureeon re minded the senate of the Sech made by him last session on the silver bill. in which be attributed the existing depression in business to the tbrestwi abandonment of the protective m and the fear of hostile tanlr legislation, and he proceeded to give a historical sketch of protective legislation, in the United Slates, beginning with the separation of the colonies from the mother country. Turning his attention specially to the induslries of the Pacific coast, the senator exclaimed : "If some evil genius determined to blast and destroy the Pacific coast bad presided over and controlled the honse committee of ways and means, no more certain and speedy a scheme could have been devised than the bill reported bv the committee to the bouse. The people of I hat portion of the Union west of the Rocky mountains are almost entirely engaged in agriculture, lumber ing and mining. Manufactures are in their infancy and as yet comparatively unimportant. Wheatgrowing, woolgrow ing, the raising of cattle and horses, fruitraming and hopgrowing, fibbing, lumbering and mining are the principal industries. Every one of these indus tries will be stricken down and destroyed or made unprofitable by the passage of the Wilson bill. Suffice it to say that if that bill should become a law it means death to almost all our most important industries. The effect upon the Pacific coast if this proposed legislation should be enacted into a law would be to destroy millions of invested capital, to paralyze and to bring want and bankruptcy upon our people, and to compel us, in order that any industry can be conducted to require American laborers to work for greatly reduced wages, a conditiou of things never experinced on the coast, and one to which our people will ever be unwilling to submit." Th Work sf Fiendi. Toledo, Or, Dec. 16. Miss Cora Mays, the handsome 17-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Samuel Logan, residing on the opposite side of the river six milea east of Toledo, durinj the absence of her parents last night was taken from the houe, carried across the river in a boat, tied band and foot, and is supposed to have been raped by some hnman fiends. A family living near the Oregon Pacific railroad track were awakened during the night by hearing moans from some 4 unKiliinn fn.iml tllA I one oihdiub. iiu uu bc.h iiiiij young girl lying on the ground near the track, bound as stated, and in an unconscious condition. They also heard footsteps of two persons running away when they went out to see what caused the moans. Restoratives were immed iately applied, but up to the present no one has been able to get anything rational from the victim. Her face and head are considerably bruised up, show ing that she had structfled as best she could with her assailants. Information has iust been received that two tramps boarded the east-bound train this morn ing near the scene, and were put off at Nashville. They were probably the perpetrators of the dastardly deed. Logan's boat was found drifting down the river this morning. Fight for Liberty. McMinnville, Or., Dec. 18. Deputy Sheriff Roswell Connor had a terrible struggle with a burglar yesterday while conveying him from Salem, where he had attempted to dispose of one of tlie watches stolen from Smith's jewelry store here three wueks ago. wnen near the spot where Wilson, the mur derer of Mamie Walsh, escaped from Sheriff Kelly last year, he attempted to spring from the buggy. Connor seized bim by the coat. He fell between the wheel and the buggy, but was pulled back. In fighting and struggling the buggy-seat and top were broken. Finally both nlunged headlong between the wheel, with Connor still holding to him. The horses broke away, and then Con nor turned his whole attention to tue prisoner. He pulled his pistol and struck him over the head. He surrendered ana was brought here to jail. Both men are Bkinned and bruised, but the burglar is the sorer. 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. .:rAe;:Dr;:7THrcaKQUHBANK