Oregon City enterprise. VOl. '28. NO. 20. OllKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894. ESTABLISHED I860 OI!KTH, Circuit miiirt roiivaim. flrat M'MicIn jr In Nil Tcwiwr ami llilril MmuUr April. Protista ouiirt lu wmIum ft rot Mmiilar In anh muiilli. ftfimmlaaluiitir. (imirt mi'xli Aral Wnlnfulay Sftvr Aral MuixUir ul aneli month. AHACKAMA A Alulracla nlClarka 1 I.ACKAMAH AIIHTItAt.T A Tltt'HT CO, amas nmuitv iriiHir(v .pan- laity. (i.l nrk, r-aiiialil rliari'a, viiir aiisraiuei'ii, mi. h. nri, i, 0. Uumrtiiia, F. K liiitialilMin, J. F. I lark, ilrrura, OM'lim I ITV, .... OSKH'lN. N H JOMNail W KIHKAIIW. 77-ISNAIItl) A JOIINHON, CIVII, FNillNHKItH ANI. Hl'KVF.YOHH. lUllwarTwall"" "' Poiialrurll tirMiw. ..uaaml sallmiiloa lor alr eii'lr. Praliiaia ami elrwt liniwviiirit Uiwna. Mpwlal allotillcill (lvii I" ftrau,litlli ami blua prliillng (A It IIAVKt, ATTohNT.YATLAW, OmtuiiN Citr, Hairnm Will nrai'tlra In all lha roiirte of (ha alaln. Oflli n, nirin-r Main awl Kllill airiwia. n.,oaiu court Iiiiiim, T (AllKV JOll.NSON, LAWYK.It. Cnrnar Kllit ami Main alrrrta, Oreiwi City, RKAI.KSTATBTOHKI.I, AM) Mi iNKY TO I.MAN. J L. POHTKK, ATTORN KY AT LAW aaiiTe or raorimTY rrsmaMan. Orflc pelt m Or"ii City bank on 6lh itrwt. "I U. T. WILLIAM. KKAI. F.STATF. ASI LOAN AOKNT. A ixxl Una o( biieluna, roalilcnp anil atibiirbau rr,i(Mprt)r. Farm Pmiwrly I" '' ,n "J rmt' (!nfMMiiili'iiMi I'Mini'tlf anewawl. Or!tie, tleiia.-Tlul auncl.l4 llniill.y'a Jru' Q II. IVR. ATTOKNKY AND CoUNSKlR AT LAW Offlo over Oreiim City Bank. canniH city. oai'io j l, A D. C. LAToL'llF.TTl, ATTORNKYS ANl COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN ITKKKTi OMkUUII CITY, OHKUOM. furnlah Alalrla nfTHIn. lxn Mnnay. fnt oliu Mtirtiafm. ami Ir.n.ai Oau.ral Laaj lliialnraa. II, K. MlSS, ATTORN KY AT LAW. Vim l'A'Tir ik A Li. Curare or ths Htatb Untl bUU anil Ineurwnrf. Offloa on Main Sir at, bat Mlith anil Havanth, oatmiK citt. . E. i. iusn, ' a NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL KSTATK 4 INSURANCE. Office In b Foet Olfloa BulMlui, 0'.0 UltryOrnD. 4tii. c. aaowHtu. A. a. uaaanna. TR0WKriX A lKKHF.R ATTORNKYS AT LAW, OHM CITT, OUKCION. Will pra-tlp In all the onnrta of lha atata. 01 flea, next tlMir to Caiiflalil A lluittlnr'a dni atura. milK KKI.I.OIMI HCIItml. "K MtKHS CHIT- J INil :tl7 Morrlaun Mt.. rnriianu, ir. Uauma are not llinltoil. Karh arholar can brim In a ilrtiaa ami la tai'abl to t:m. Haata ami Klnlah riinipli-lB. I'atU'rna out loonlor warraninl Ciitlliil anil tlltlnit a appi'lnlty. Itnli-ra (or awnnllnn l'lalllii will rewlve prompt altciillini. B. E HYDE, Cen. Agent. iaauaM.ull.RaAaA(iaa.ui F. F. WHITE. W. a.WIIITK WHITE BROTHERS Practical Architects ? IiwiTttors. Will prupara plana, elovatlona, wurklim rto i lla.amt apnolniiatlona lor all klnila ol builil- Inia Hni-olnl atto'itlon nlven ti wlarn out- tHui.. Katlinatna Inrnlaliail on applli'atlon Call no or aiblruaa W1I1TK hitllH . Ori-Kim City, Oku fllllK. COMMKItCIAL HANK, OF OKKtlON CITY. 'apital, 1100,000 TrlANKACTa A ORNKRAI, RANKINO ruiBiNr.ua. Loana mailo. Dllli illaoounluil. Mnkat rol loctlona. Iluya anil aolla exi'hanne nn all polnla In Ilia I'nlli'rt Htatoa, F.uropc ami Ilonn Koiir. Ipoalta rei'til-cil aiiliot to chork Intcrcat at ti mini ratca allowed nu time ilnpoalta. Hank open from A. . to 4 r. M. HatunUy evoningi from 5 to 7 r. M. D. C. LATOUKETTK, Proaiilimt. F K DONALDHON, Caahler JANK OF OKKOON CITY, Oldest Banking House in tie Cll?. Paid up Capital, f0,000. rRKalDKNT, VIOI PHICalDBNT, CAalllRll. MANAIKR. THOl. CHARMAM, 0(0, A. HAKMMO. 1.0 CAVFKI.D. CIIAd.Il H. CADrill.D. A lenoral hanklnit bualneai tranaaotcd. Uepnilta received iubject to oherk. Approved bllla and noteadlaoounted. County and olty warrant! bought. Loana mde on available luourlty. ExehatiKf botiRht and told. Collection! mmle promptly. Drafti aold avallanle In any part of the world Telcf raphlo exoliangea aold on Portlaud, Ban Franolaoo, niilOAgo and New York. Intereat PU on time dnpnilta. iubAraull of THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK QREGON CITY IRON WORKS New ond Eiilftrgitfl Sliop with all a))littncuH for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work flxwutwl in tho heft inunrirr HiHHiMe. l'roinptnoHH guaran- t(!i'l on all oruVrH. EEPAIRING - A-8PBOIALTY. I'ricfH tho lowest to Ixi had in iieur Main, Oregon City, Oregon. . ROAKE CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or Btoinach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty down tor twenty-five centn. The Heanon for coldri and coiigliH in ujkh m. I n order to bo pro pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The bent in the market. Price 2") centH. For Hale at Urn CAN BY PHARMACY, Cai.by.Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Oregon City $1.50 Per Year. Tho Cheapest and Clackamas OREGON CITY -All kinds of- Tinning, .Plumbing and General Jobbing DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE At tho inoBt reasonable rates. ' W All work is done with a view Nliop oh Norriii.li Hi., ucnr lr-nl, J. JONES DKALKK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. l'ltH'r.N Tlltt MHViiWT. f)aF"Slio) corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop. A Full Line of Freth Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods Full Stock of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. ritr.M itii'Tio 'Aiti:ri i.i.y 1 u.i.r.it. Sliivoly's Block, - - ' - Oigon city, Or. GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOORINO, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. Special Bills Cut to Order" " Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street. OREGON CITY, OR. I'ortluml. Shop 011 Fourth Street,! Enterprise Best Paper in County. JOBBING SHOP. to last and eatinfy all concerned. A. W. SCHWAN. Orrffnn !. & SON, A BOLD ROBBERY. CharlcH Malarkey Shot and the County Vault Kohhed. NO CLUE TO THE ASS.ULAST. Thief Enter lh TrcHanrfr'i Ofllee at Uld'dajr NhootiTba Trenrer and Kohim. Poiitlasi), Ore., April 22. Within 20 feet of the alicrifl, where that official anil score of deimtieit were busily enaxeil in the collection of taxes, within the presence almcHtl of a hundred others variously eri-ai;ed I" snd shout the eouiily cotirthnuM) Charles It. Malurkey, an SHniatant in the ollice of his father, Chhrles It. Marklcy, county treasurer, whh khot down fU vluy afternoon by murderous aaaailant, the vault rohhed of all its valuable contents, and two hours before the atrocioua act was dis covered the thief and would-be murderer had escaped. It is the boldetit attempt at robbery ever made in the city, and when it he came known created an iminenhe senaa tion. So far the identity of the robber aMKUHMin is enveloped in mystery, but the detectives atUched to the central police station, keenly alive to the situa tion, are hard at work on various clues, with a promise of tangible results. Young Malarftey's wound is not con sidered fatal, and at last accounts he was lestiiiK easily. The amount stolen by the robber is variously estimated at from fiKX) to 12000, but cannot be defi nitely determined until the books are gone over. . near as can be ascertained, the rohliery and shooting occurred at 1 -30 1. M., immediately alter young Maiarkey had returned from lunch. It was about that lime that several persons in various ixjnioui of the building were startled by the report of a pistol, coming from no one knew just where. One or two persons had enough curiosity to look around for the cause of the noise, but finding everything quiet, returned, to I their duties without comment. It was not until County Treasurer Malarkey returned from lunch about 3:30 o'clock that the crime was discovered. It was he who first entered the ollice and found the prostrate form of his son beside the looted vault, lie at once raised the alarm. The word was passed from mouth to month, and in a surprisingly short time the court bouse and grounds were thronged with excited meu and oilicisls. TIU WOl'NDKD MAN'S STATEMENT. After the wounded man had been moved to his father's house he made I he following statement: "I returned from lunch about 1 :30 o'clock, as near ai I can now remember As I entered the courthouse door I no ticed that a man was following me up arid passed into the office when I opened the door. There he presented a 1 20 gold piece and asked me if I could favor him with small change. I did so and taking $15 in gold and $5 in silver from the vault, and when I turned to close the same, I was surprised to see the man immediately behind me and confronted me with an order to 'hold np my hands!' "I hardly knew what to think of it. I thought it must he a joke, but when the command was given for a second time I gave up a" idea of its beinn a joke, uuj endeavored to edge off irom the fellow in the hope of reaching the door; but the order to 'hold up' came troniMy for the third lime, and tho man presented a pistol, fired the weapon and I fell in front of the vault. What hapiened after that I cannot distinctly remember, but suffering from the shock of the wound I received and in a semi conscious state, as near as I can remember, my assailant, after firing the shot, rushed into the vault, then in a moment reappeared and made his exit out of the window on the west sido of the office upon Fifth street." T1IK WOULD-BE A8SA88AI.N. Mr. Maiarkey gives the following de scription of his assailant : A man be tween 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 eet 7 inclieis in height, and very broad shouldered. He bus dark hair and com plexion and smooth face, except for a four or five davs' growth of beard. He wore a blue chinchilla coat with velvet collar very much worn; blue overalls and a white Blouch hat, with a notice ably sweat-stained band. TUB riSTOL FOUND. Portland, April 23 All efforts to capture the man who pillagod the county treasurer's vault and shot Deputy Charles B. Maiarkey last Saturday after noon have thus far proved futile. The police authorities may be aware of his identity, but evidently are ignorant of his whereabouts. The only really new evidence that came to light yesterday was the discovery of the weapon used by young Malarkey's assailant. It is aS2-caliber "bulldog" revolver, and when picked up had but one chamber empty. John D. Mann, clerk of the criminal conrt, found the weapon about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon as he was ascending a stair case in the rear of the court bouse lead ing to Judge Munley's chambers. It was lying in the courtyard of the woman' quarters of the jail, about 60 feet north of the window through which the robber is supposed to have made his escape, and close to the door in the hlgb board fence which inclosed the courtyard. CONFI.RT1NO Kl'MOBS. Portland, April 23. The all-absorbing topic cont!nues to be the Maiarkey assassination and robbery case and there are conflicting rumors regarding it. A few entertain the opinion that the wounds of the young deputy are self-inflicted, j while other say il is impossible that he ' could have done it. An expressman A.:...... 1... I......I ll.a . i,a UllVlllU if J . I" ,1, raja . . , , . ... i i supped and i. posU.ve , no man jumped . out ol toe winnow, i lie ooor oi wie, . , , , .. . i treasurer omce was jocseu on me in- . . . , t . u , , , . , , ., , .. . here by messengers today. Two boats side and the eft hand and the clothing , ... ., , , . and a raft containing the other passen- oflhe young man were badly powder . . . , ,..V . 'gers and members of the crew we'e met burned. He is left handed, which lact T . v , , : , , .. , by the steamer r.ureka early this morn might argue that he received the powder ' . . , ,. , . m ing. The Enreka rescued them and burns n warding oft the shot. Those , .... .... r ' , . brought them to Monterey, rrom them who believe it to have ieen the work , B . . . , . T . . ..... , . . it was learned that the Los Angeles of a robber satisfy themselves by assert-. , , ., . . , . ,. , . , . . ii . i. . reached the Point Sur light about 9 P. ing iiiai jiaiaraer cuuiu uui nai. biiia himself and then thrown the revolver where it was afterward found. All in all, the affair is full of mystery. Cleveland vi. Fenioysr Wabiiinoton. Apr.l 24 An Oregon democrat went into the postofiice depart ment the other day lo inquire as to cei tain poetoffices. Postmaster-General Biseel went over the list of candidates and in quired if any of them were Pennoyer men. Upon being informed that some of them had been friends of the govtrnur he put a check mark upon every one. ' He then entered into a long inquiry as to the probabilities of Pennoyer's chances for the aenatorship. It is thus in every department. Every man that Cleveland has employed as cabinet officers are ex tremely anxious to learn all about Pen noyer and whether by any possibility, be could come lo the senate. So intense is the feeling in the different depart ments that nearly every man who has been a candidate for office has fell com pelled to denounce Pen never in some public manner, either in the public prints or in conversation where there can be no denial, if, at some future time, he would be called upon to use his influence against the governor. A lotad I.vipapar Man. Wabhinoton, April, 24, Frank Hat ton, proprietor of the Washington Post, was stricken with total paralysis this afternoon at his desk. The attack is very serious. He regained conscious ness at 2 o'clock this alternoon, and at 9 o'clock tonight Dr. Stewart said he was resting easily and was without pain. The paralysis is confined to the right side. He appears to be wholly conscious of what transpires about him, but is un able to articulate. Though the physi cians hold out some hope, they con sider the case case critical. A Oraolia Earthquake. Athens, April 23. There were slight shocks of earthquake last nitiht and to day. Telegrams received from the sha ken districts represent an appalling as pect of sffairs. Whole villages are in ruins and citizens are camping out and many are entirely without food. Ti e total number of deaths is 227 of which 130 were killed in Malesonia alone. Tbe king and Prince Nicholas arrived today at a village near Atalanti. The Grant oi tha Bound. ' Tort Townsend, Wash., April 23. The Uuited States steamer C. S. Grant D. F. Frazier commanding, which left New York November 27, arrived this mornimr. The vessel will probably be permanently Btationed on Puget sound to suppress smuggling. A "Kuu-dnwn" and "used-up" feeling is the first warn ing that your liver isn't doing its work. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you're an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. As an appetizing, restor ative tonic, to repel disease and buildup the needed flesh and strengtn, there's nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ into healthful action, pn.ifies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a disor dered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. $500 is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for an in curable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cures the worst cases . If you want an attractive sign see Davis the painter. Portland prices. Shop back of Pope & Co. 'a hardware store. STEAMSHIP SUNK. The Los Angeles Strikes a and Goes Down. Kock POKTLAXD t'AK SHOP BIRSEl). Several Passengers Drowqed Other? Flee In Beats and a Raft Severe Earthquakes. Montkret, Cal., April 22. The Pacific Coast rJteamship Company's steamer Lot Angeles, bound north from Newport, Cal., and way ports to San Francisco, raa on the rocks at Point Bur lighthouse, ZO miles south of Monterey, between 0 and 10 last night. The passengers and crew took to the boats, and the steamer sank within a few minutes. So Ur as known - , , four lives were lost, Two boatloads Point Pur. Tho , . .. first news of the disaster was brought M. The captain, who had retired, had given orders to the third mate to call him when a certain nnmber of revolutions of the wheel had been noted. The mate failed to do so, and the steamer went the rocks at 9:15, and in ten minutes she sank. Tbe captain Instantly or dered out the lifeboats and a raft. Two of the boats, containing about fifty men, succeeded in reaching the shore. Two others and a raft kept out to sea. Chief Engineer Wallace, in charge of one of the boats, saw the steamer Eureka, anil succeeded in getting within hailing dis tance. The steamer lay lo and sent out boats to search for the other party. Tbey soon found the raft, with saven persons, whom they rescued, and this, morning, about 7 o'clock, picked op the other boat, containing fourteen more. Tbey sent boats to those on shore, and offered to take them aboard the steamer, but, owing to the roughness of the surf, they declined to attempt to board the boats. Four dead bodies have been re covered, and Captain James Leland, of the Los Angeles, is reported in a critical condition by his brother, Captain James Leland, of the Euntka. The two brotlvr have been sailing ibis coast for about 25 years All the ladies and children were saved and brought up on the Eureka. Fir la Portland. Portland, Or., April 23. Fire broke out in the City Sc Suburban Railway Company carshops, shortly before S o'clock last night, and totally destrojed the shops, their equipment, four cars, and the adjoining residence of John Schmurr. General Manager II. C. Campbell estimates his company's loss 15500, covered by $4500 insurance. The Schmurr residence was two and one-half stories high, valued at $2500, and in sured lor about $1500. Through the ef forts of the neighbors, all of the house hold effects were saved. The origin of the fire is supposed lo have been some defective electric wires. W. S. Moat, a care'eaner, was working in the south end of the building when he saw the first bright tongue of flame shoot np quite close to him. He shouted an alarm to Assistant Superintendent McGaw, who was standing in front of the building, but before either of them could even attempt to quench the flames they were driven to the forward end of the building. Car No. 31, with trailer No. 16, were just ready to go out, and they were quickly rolled into the street. An effort was then made to save the re maining cars, two of which were entirely new, , but one of the folding-doors re fused to open, and the men were driyen into the open air by the flames before they could accomplish their purpose. The building was 100 feet long by 60 wide, a timber frame covered with cor rugated iron. The flames spread rapidly from the oil drippings from the cars, with which the floor was thoroughly soaked, and the iron covering very much resembled a red-hot furnace until the timbers gave way and it fell with a crash. I 0. 0. F. Deolnlon Topeka, April 23. Judge Hazen, of the district court, today decided tl e cel ebrated case of the Reno Lodge vs. the Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, giving an opinion that the grand lodge has the right to levy a per capita tax for the support of the Debor sieie Odd Fellows home in Franklin county. The court recites that the sovereign grand lodge duly authorized such levy and the grand lodge of Kan sas has a perfect right to make the assessment. The decision is of national interest and effects not only the order of Odd Fellows but all secret ordeis. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Enterprise office. i