Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. IRIDAY, JANM'AKY I'.', lHWt. To Meet the 1'Iiimh. Tim subscription price for tlm Kntkh piiisk hnn Ihmhi reduced lu $1 .50 mr year; 75 ctmtM fornix iiioiiiIin. CiihIi In ad vance. Subscribers paying ut tlm end of tlm yr will not bn entitld to this re duction. Tlm low price In made to got tlm lint on cunIi Im. I mill Induce hII M(ilmrllHrH to pay up, uiul especially to prevent dead ItonlH from taking the 4M'r mid not puylnK for it liy reason ol their being law proof, Reduced price will tiuly commence with date of renewal. This makes Hut Kntkui-vink tlio ehoai t paper In Clackamas county eight pages all li o print mid full of live local news. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. AiiimimI UiMtling Ih building neat cot tage at (iladatnllll Hoarding ut Mrs. Howard's will satisfy you. CuriHT KiKtli mid Main streets. Mm. J. (i. I'lcmming left on Thursday to join her husband In (ink Cliir, Texas. Mm. F F. While has boon on the nick list the past week, tint in now Im proving. ('has. Nohlitt now wears the star, Im la-lug tint mavor' latest appointee as .'hinl of police. Joseph Hii'liunr, (inu of Oswego's pros Hroui merchants, wa in IIih city on TiH'Niluy on l'iitit)iHn I.. II, Cowinit in sMinling ft fttw days in Portland, hoping that tint rent and change will improve IiIn health. Over AO Select patterns ol lino drosa goods to I mi sold ut CiMt or loss t tint lied Front' Special Sale Ilon't miss the 4'hnnca. A dollar saved Ih iiiiul to two dollar t'lirnt'd, Pay up your subsclption to the Kmkhi'hihk mid get ll the benefit of lit reduction in price. John Hock, who Iiuh Ik-cm nick for sev eral week Willi malaria, has do far re covered an to lie aide to resume his du ties it Charman A Hon'i store. (icorgo llaxler died at hin home in thin city on Thursday after an illness of hut onu week. Tho cause of hia death IN said to have la-en pneumonia. Ladies' line ahia-M, sipiaro and pointed toe, reduced from $1 to L'.rUi, nil sir.es, high Krude shoe at prici-a paid for cheap ones. Kud Front's Serial Sale. Nhiloh's Cunt, tlie tirest Cough and Croup Cun, in lor sale hy us. Pocket siao contain twenty-live doses, only Children love It. C. ti. Iluiillcy. Nello JoIiiimiii, who waa home from Stanford for tlm holiday vacation, Iikn returned to resume Iiin studies niter ft roil pie of week of lent mid an enjoyable visit witli relatives and frieiidH. Arrived from the east Mr Parttiood win ClnirvovHUt-inedium Horn with ft louhl veil, ("an ho consulted for olio week at her pallors, first door nouth of Cliir home, on all ull'aira of life. Wrings m-pa rated together and Mis when to make proer investment. Mr. J. V. RunIi, of Pennsylvania, who in ft relative of Rev. Oilman I'arker, who linn been looking over thin part of the Went with ft view of locating bore, was called home IiihI Saturday on account of the nickncHx of hia wife. Provide VonrneK with ft hot tie of Avar' Cherry J'ectornl, mid no have the niraiw at hnnil for contendiiiK nncceHn lully with a nuclden cold. A an em ergency medicine, it hun no equal, and leading phyniciann everywhere reconi mend it. J. W. Fiiirhiinkn, of Scuttle, rcHident of the I'licitlc count ('hiiuliiuipiiin circlcn, wan in the city the llrnt of the week and attended the meeting of the circle here, the memhem of which were much inter ested in hin account of the work on the l'ucilic count. Mrn. Surah Muttooti, wife of Abel and mother of William and 1'erry Mat toon lied at the homo of her mm Terry in thin city hint Saturday aged "7 yearn. The funeral occurred on Monday. Mr. Mutton wan well and favorably known in thin community where nhe had re tddtid a great many yearn. Wantkd Contract on a few tractB of hind, niiiall and large, improved and un improved, imiHt ho cheap, nend deacrip tioii, price, etc., to .!. W. IUvchakt. Room 12, Hamilton lildg. Portland, Oregon. Itofcronco, J. A. MeCiti'M, Chair, of Stuto Uailroad Couiniinnion, 1'ortlnnd. The rronbytorian congregation having found their church building too small have about concluded to build in the early npring and with thin in view have had plana prepared by White Hron. for the remodeling and enlarging of their church, which if done in accordance with the plana prepared will give them a neat and conunodioun edillce. In order to get a bright view of the timoH, you imiHt eat food that in digent ablo. "Tho best is none- too good for un," in our motto when we buy; and quality considered prices tho lowest. Cash buyers can get more for thoir Dol lar than can be obtained in any other store in town at Marr A Kobertaon s, dro cern, 7th anil Madison streets. (Shivelys block.) OIK LAW MAKKItS. Foreign Immigration Itentrltlrd A M' ii n I or Hi prliiiiinileil 1 lie 'JarlfT. Oregon City'a hoIoiih mot in regular nohhIoii bint Friday evening In the A, O. V. W. hull. Owing to the weuthor be ing Inclement and the sidewalk icy the ftllendauco whn not largo, but the mem ber iniiilo up in eiitliiiNianui what Ihey lucked In nuiiiher. Owing to a liiinumlerntuudiug the invited vinilorn were connpicuoiin by their absence. PreHideiit Miller culled the meeting to order after which the minute of tlm pre vious meeting were read by Chief Clerk Htory. Soiiato-roNoliition No. 2 wa rcjiortcd upon favoraldy by coinmlllee on coinugo. I.aiil on tho table for future action. Senate Hill No. 6 wa reported back without lecnmiueudation by the com mittee on coinage. Hill introduced bv Senator Thorn of Alubama providing for the repeal of the ci vil service law. Head llrnt time and by title Nccond time and referred to com mittee on judiciary. Hill introduced by Senator Story of Idaho providing for dcorliiig and ex cluding Chinene laborer from the foiled Stute. Head llrnt time and by title second time and referred to com mittee on foreign relations. Senate Hill No. t, providing for gi cater restriction on foreign immigra tion and of the elective, (ranch ino, which wa referred to the committee on foreign relation, wu n-or:cd hack with the recommendation that It do not pan This bill having Ix'en made a n-cil order of hunlucHS wa taken up for final dinKiition. Iln provinion were lliat no Imthoii could enter the United State who had U'cn guilty of any crime or hud been the Inmate of any or houne, anyluin or public liiHtitution, or wa phyically unable to earn ft livelihood Thorn that were admitted were not to have the elective franchise until after a residence of twenty year and lo he able to read and write the Knglinli language with cane. Hy the reipient of the senator who introduced the bill Senator Strange led the dincunnion in a forcible njieech, in which he advocated the pannage of the lull. There hail U-en a great chanue in the character of the immigrant in the lnnt ten year. Now anart hintn, crimi nal, paiiem etc., constituted the bulk of the immigration anil it wa high time that America should cease to In? the dumping ground for K.uropo and Asia, u li... i r.ll l l.. - puiittior lijufl iii-ai iniiuwni ill telling ch in which he favored the bill with the exception of that section requiring a twenty-years residence to enable foreigner to vole, which he would lower to five yearn. Senator Powell favored the bill and would extend the educational qualifica tion to all voter, native and foreign. Senator Ferrin grew very eloquent in depicting how the average immigrant looked who were landed (nun the nteeruge of the Atlantic lines in New York and lionton favored even greater restric tion. Senator llankins opnoned the bill on the ground that it wan too liberal in its provisions. Would exclude in addition to the criminal and paiier classes all laborers, for to their coming he attributed in a great measure the distress the laboring chosen weie now siilVcriiig under. Senator Thorn optoieil the bill for the name reasons that Senator llankins gave. Thought though there wan some gmxl coming out of the pienent system a it enabled un to Christianize many people from the inferior nutionn who came here, which was cheaper than sending out foreign missionaries, a practice be did not believe in. Senator I've favored the bill. Scouted Senator Thorn's plan of missionary work. Thought that more elective woik could be done by sending mission aries to the foreigners in their own country. In fact that wan the only way that had proved successful. Had not the early Christians sent mistiouarics to Hritain the honorable member (Thorn) w ould, instead of being a member of this august body, tie now going through the incantations of the Iruidicul worship in Home British forest. Senator Meserve was in favor of tho principles set forth in the bill but did not favor all the provinionn of the meas ure. Held that a live years residence, with the educational qualification was HUllicient. Favored a more rigorous ex amination of intending immigrants. Would have them go before our nearest consul and prove from tho records of their country that no criminal charge had ever been made against them ; that they bud not been the inmate of any eleemosynary institution and show that they were physically and mentally sound and able to read and write their own language with ease. Senator Hoirinan held that the bill w as not strict enough in some particulars. Would only allow those to come here who intended to become citizens. Cheap passage in the steerage of the Atlantic steam-ships now enables hundreds of Italians and other nationalities to come to New York and other cities and work during the summer and return home in the fall with their wages, thus carry ing an enormous sum of money out of the country each year. By request of tho senate President Miller was called to the floor to give his views on the question. In response President Millor said he favored a more rigid restriction on foreign immigration. Now that all Kuropean nation are making systemulie effort to get rid of their crlminul slid non-prod m.tive popu lutlon, It In high time that America should Im closed as their dumping ground. Tlio public land wa being taken up so fust that within ten year there would not be an acio loft for eillier American or foreigner and then what will the land less do 7 Already the labor market I In-ing over-crowded and with no cheap land to draw oil" the surplus, the laborer of ton year hence will be forced lo submit to any exactions that may lie put upon them witli no chance of escape. On a vole being taken the bill wa panned without any alteration. A siH'dal committee, on finance wa appointed consisting of Senators Strange and Mcscrve, A motion was Introduced and unani mously carried directing the president to reprimand Senutor Powell for dorelic tietion In duly In failing to Invite the Oregon City Chautauqua circle to attend this session of the senate, the senator having been appointed to personally give such invitation.' President Miller hi iefl v and forcibly called the jenutor's attention to the great breach of sena torial etiquette lliat ho had been guilty of. That It was cognisant to this honor able Innly that he had lined every means to get himself apninted as such com mittee, to the great disappointment and chargin of the other young members, w ho fondly hon-d that this delicate and rcsixinnihlo mission of inviting and es corting the young ladies of the Chautau qua circle to this session, would have been given to the hund'ouicst and mont attractive member of the contingent, and it was a slight that they could ill endure. He was further admonished that a failure to have the Chautauquans present at our next session would I suflicieut grounds for expulsion. The senator was profuse in his amilogics and promised to carry out his mission or die in the attempt. Hy a vote the members were given permission to invite such fiicnds as they choose to the next session. Senate Hill No. 7, introduced by Senator Thorn providing for absolute free trade and raising of all revenues by direct taxation was made a sH-clal order of business for the next session at 8 oYlm-k P. M. Senate adjourned to meet at 7 ;30 Friday evening January 12th in the A. 0. U. W. hall. The Kntkmckisk is requested to an nounce that Senator Powell has fulfilled his mission and that the Chautauquans will Ik present at the next session in a body chaperoned by the senator. It is expected that the members and vUitorn will be present promptly at the hour of oiening, as there is considerable parli mentary work to be carried out before the regular debate la-gins. Physical Culture Clans Mrs. Helen Station!, the lecturer on and. teacher of curative physical culture, at tho urgent request of her pupils, has consented to remain another week so an other class will be formed. These exer cises furnish relief for every part of the body from the crown of the head to the sole of the foo, in fact a headache or backache in unknown in Mm. Stafford's class after the third day, and she has a never failing "cure" for all female weak ness, being an exercise applied to the muscles which control that part of the body. Mis. Stafford says, "did men know- w hat this would do for women she would not have time to eut or sleep." Try then and take a new hold on life. Mrn. Stafford has never had one dis satisfied pupil during tho four years she. ban In't-n teaching these exorcises. Mrs. Stutfoid's clans meets promptly at 2:30 P. M in room 24, Klectric hotel. Sat isfaction guaranteed. tf A contract wus closed on Tuesduy by the Portland General Klectric company with IlavilandA Uussell for upwards of 20,0(10 cords of wood which is to be cut on the company's land near the mouth of the Tualatin and delivered at the end of the electric line within the next two years. The electric company will haul it to this end of the line on their cars and deliver it in the yard of the paper mills to fill a contract which they have with the mills to supply them with all the wood required lor two years. The contract is said to contain a provision under which tho contractors are to give tho preference to married men or men supporting families residing in the neigh borhood of Oregon City, with the express stipulation that no employment shall be given to any man who is not a citizen of the United States and of reputable character. A number of business men of the city are complaining bitterly at what they deem the swindling methods of the restaurant keepeis near the corner of Main and Sixth atreets. Bills have been run with A. W. Schwan, Bellomy A Busch, John Puffy and others in amounts ranging trom $10 to $40. They say further that when they go to collect, that one day some one of the crowd will have the goods mortgaged and the next some other one will hold a bill of sale so that no bills can be colluded. The home talent entertainment to be given by the Aldredge Brothers at Ely in the near future promises to be attrac tive and interesting. The boys have devoted much time and care to the prep aration of the program. See bills for dale and particulars. We have just received a new line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Which we are selling at reasonable prices. These goods are all bought of first hands and are of the latest styles and patterns. Our entire stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Is complete and we respectfully solicit your trade. WILLAMETTE TRADING COMP'Y, Th 50 1 e growers of the New PACIFIC PRUNE, Earliest, Most Prolific and best drying prune grown. Send for Catalogue. SIlUMA & SU!fI, M.ount Tabor, Oreson. Public School I hurt Class. Notice is hereby given that there will be chart classes organized in both school buildings in this city on the 22d ot January. Puuils desiring to enter should do soon that date, or at the latest during the week. By order of the Board or Dikectoks. "We hear that the popular Western Un ion telegraph operator, Mr. T. N. Cow ing, of Oregon City, was married Christ mas day. He is well and favorably known in this section, and his friends wish hnn much hsppiness." The tore joing from a Koneburg paper was shown loourTom, to whom it refers, and proved news to him. The only explanation he could offer as probable was that he had been married by telegraph to either Miss Belle Willis or Miss Kate Buick, the jolly operators at Koseburg, and aurhors of the above item, without his knowledge or consent, and that he had not discov ered bis dilemma till we called his atten tion to the clipping. Tom's all right. Rev. Gihnan Parker states that at business meeting of the Baptist Church hsld the first of the week the advina- bility of building a new church edifice the coming season wan discussed and a committee consisting of D. C. Latourette, II. E. Cross, J.D. Renner and T. S. Ijtwrence was chosjn to secure plans lii-.d consider the matter in detail. The thought is to erect a $7,0,K building. Sidney Smyth and Hugh Perham have taken the contract for building a long trestle and bridge across the Lewis river m Clarke county, Washington, at La Center, which work tliey win negin at once. Mr. Smyth went over on Thurs day to make the measurements. The work is to be completed within three months. On the lith of the month the firm of Albright A Warner was dissolved by mu tual consent, Geo, R Warner retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by CO. Albiight who is too well and favorably known in this city to require any introduction. In response to a general demand for a circulating library from which parties may obtain at small cost a selection of desirable books to read, W. A. Huntley the book-seller haB decided to put in a line of choice works for that purpose. Shiloh'a Vitaliaer is what you need for Pvspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold byC. U. Huntley. Call and see the lounges at R. L. Holnmn and you will see some good ones which they aie selling almost at manufacturer's prices Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Enterprise office. The latest in visiting cards at the Em tkkfkisi Okpick. Prices to suit you. HURORH, OREGON. WHOLESALE GROWERS AND DEALERS. - Cannot be Under-sold. Ttl-- ?ro Dissolution Sotlce. By mutual consent the firm of Albright k Warner is this day dissolved, Mr. War ner retiring. All accounts due against said firm will be paid by Mr. Albright who will collect all accounts due said firm. Chas. Albbiout, Jb. Gkokgb D. Wabneb. The business heretofore conducted by the firm of Albright A Warner will be conducted by the undersigned at the old stand where all customers will be wel comed and treated with the courtesy and fairness always characteristic of this firm, which makes a specialty of selling the best meats at lowest, living prices. C. O. Albright. At the last meeting ol the Chautauqua circle in this city Mrs. C. H. Dye was elected president, Mrs. A. B. Graham, vice president and Miss Mary Convers, secretary. The circle is arranging to give an inteiesting stereopticon enter tainment at an early date for the bene fit of the free reading room at which at- , lrvle views from " Ben Hur" will be s'10". Mrs. Pye was, at the request of the senate, elected a member of that body to represent Colorado, and Mrs. Brownell a member from Wyoming. The circle will attend the next meeting of the senate in a body . A. Newell, of Damascus, was in the city on Wednesday anil called at this of fice. He reports the roads the worst ever known and attributes their condi tion largely due to the fact that last win ter was a long wet one and that the summer was so Bhort that the ground did not have an opportunity to thor oughly dry out before the winter rains set in again. Krausk's Headache Capsules unlike many remedies are perfectly harmless, they contain no injurious substance, and will stop any kind of a headache, and will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night. Price twenty-five cents for sale by Charman & Co., City Drug Store, Ore gon City, Oregon. Specuhulon Dangerous. Scarcely a day passes without the the news of some larrge failure flashing over the wires the usual result of spec ulation in stock or some equally danger ous venture. The same electric current carries to dear distant friend the sad tid ings of death of loved ones too often the result ot speculation in patent nos trums. Moore's Revealed Remedy is no speculation but is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to go to your druggist and ask for your money if not satisfied. We know you will go and buy another bottle. For sale by all druggists Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal.,says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I haye ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts.Sold by C. G. Huntley. Immense StockI Write Us! 1894. Harper's Weekly, ILLU8TRATED. Harper't weklr i twyond nil question the letiliDe journal In America, In Its splendid II lustratlons. In Its corps of dlitluguifthed con tributors, and In lis vast armr of readers. In pectal line. It draws on the highest order o( talent, the men best fitted by position and traia liK to treat the leading topics of the day la fiction, the most popular story-writers contrib ute to its columns. Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, and every notable eveut of publi icierest: It coutains portraits of the distin guished, men and women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the army and navy -amateur sport and music and the drama by distinguished experts. Iu a word Harpers Weekly combines the news fi-arures of the daily paper and the artistic and literary qual'lles of the masstine with the solid critical character of the review. HARPERS'S -:- PERIODICALS- Per Yearn HARPER'S MAGAZINE WW HARPER'S WtEKLY 00 HARPER'S BAZAK 4 00 HARPER'S YOl'Kli PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United Stales Canada and Mexico. The volums of the weekly begin with the first number for January of earn year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt ol order. Bound volums of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, or by express, free of ex pense, (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volumn). for 17.00 per vol u ma. Cloth cases for each volumn. suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail post paid on receipt of il.00 each Remittances should be made by post office money order or draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are uot to copy this advertise ment without the express order of harper Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. i Miinnrr Friend of Woman. The very remarkable and certain ellef given womankind hy "Moore's Revealed Remedy has won for it the name of Woman's Eriend It is uniformly successful in relieving their delicate ailments. 8tauds peerless as the natural remedy pecularly adapted to the wauts of womankind. WHAT ONE LADY SAYS: Srattli, Jan. 20, 1891. "I want you to publish my testimonial for MooRt's Rkvkalxd Rkmkdy, for it has been a grand thing lor me, for It has cured me of head aches, from which I have suffered whenever I became chilled, for the last fifteen years: I have suffered perfect torture fortwenty-loiir hours at a time, sometimes retching for three hours with out any rest and unable to get help from any of the numberless remedies tried. Now I am free from this suffering, for at the first symptom of one of these attaeka I take a good dose t " Moore's Revealed," and that is the end of it. It has also cured me of constipation. My hus band says it has saved his life, and he would not be without It. We are both so happy over it we cannot say enough in its favor, ana advise all our friends to use it." MRS. JAMES GLEASON, Cor. 12th and Jackson Sts., Seattle, Wash. For sale by all druggists. REMEDY k iriwuaaM i 3 U T nainieiiii, ? fj hm munm ljCj 1