Oregon
City
jjNTERPRI
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894.
ESTABLISHED 18C6
VOL. 28. NO. 21.
SE
COt'ltTH.
Circuit rniirt imiiivimii" flrl Monday In No-TkiuI-t
and third Miniday hi April,
probata court III Maalrni flrsl Monday lu each
Bllllltll.
!omiiil"lticrnoiirt irnwts flrnt Wadnrsdsy
dot ftral Monday ultarh niimlli.
"( LACK A M AH A ItHT It ACT A Tllt!hf CO.
Ai'.trals of Clackamas oininlf irnirl sprO'
laity. HihhI work, ronuiiiiililK elisrKa,
Wnrk uaraiiliwd. Ultra in trial. I
0 l.aloiiri'lls. C K I allium, J. r.
Clark, Dlrmtors.
mMKU.iN CITY, - KNKHliH.
M JoWHaoN D IKAIBII.
TTINNAIKI) 4 JOHNSON,
tlVII. KNIIINKKIIhTnI. HTKVKYOIt.
Jtsllway larallnii and diminution, bridges,
plana and ..UniaU'S tor water ily .
lraln inl slreet Improvi-twiil ol town..
Jthorlal altxiillnu given t" r.raiihtliig and blue
printing
IF. II AY Kit,
ATPMiSKY AT LAW,
OriauoN Citv,
Oaaaol).
Will practtr. III ll Hi" mum of the) alato.
lftl, r.,rnt.f Malu and HlKlilh Mrrola, nppmlte
r CAItKY JOIINaoN.
l.AWYKIt.
Corner Klalil and Ml" Hr.li, Orrgon City.
Orrgon.
ItKA li KNTATK TO KM. I. AND
MuNKY TO l,t IAN.
j- L poinrit,
ATTOltNKY AT LAW
a-tiTir rH'-fUKTY risxiiit.
Offlc ttrl to Oregon City tank (in (Ith slrwl.
S- O. T. WILLIAM.
'kKAI. KHTATK AM' WAN AtlKNT.
A good )liiol biulne.., rlipiro nl siibiirbsn
I'mpony.
Fsrni Property I" ''acta '" '' ,r,n,
rnrrvaiiniiilvnpii pmmpllr ntwirwl. Offlra,
deal door to t'auMd A llunlloyi lruK ainr.
c
II. IYR.
ATTOHN KY AND
CoU.NKK.Um AT LAW
Ofllr ntr Orrf "0 City Hank.
omoon city, oaauoK
c
U. A l. C, LATOCItr.TU,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUSNKlAMKtf AT LAW
MAIN STREET, OREOON CITY, ORROO.
rumt.h Ab.lraru ol Till. Loan Money, Fort
olou Morutsg.s. ! trau.acl ueurral
Law Ru.lnr...
II,
K. CIIUHH,
ATTORSKY AT LAW.
Win P-rici in All t:otTs or the Btat
Ileal Kstala and Immune.
Offlco on Main Hir . It Blith and Seventh,
oaxioi riTT. na.
J! M. KAN PS,
NOTARY 1'UIILIC, KKAL ESTATE A
INSURANCE.
Omco In tho Host Oitlce llulldlng,
O'sgoo t'tly. Orrion.
Oil). C. HOW M ILL
A. t. DR".
I HOW NELL A MIKHHKH
ATT0KNEY8 AT LAW,
0ooh City. 0ioh.
Will iirnrtlm In all th nniirta ol the tte. 01
flr. next diMir to CaunelO A lliinlloy drug
tor.
MMIK KKI.I.Oilll HCIIOtil. UK HKKH8 CUTT-
J lNtl KI7 Murrinuii Ml., roruaiiu, vr.
U..iiii. are not limited. Kaeh aoholar
ran lirlim In adreaa and latai'fllil to Cut,
ItaolP and riUh e(imileto. ratleriw mil
in order warranted. Cnlllni and ftltliiK
ppplaliy. I'rdera (or uppordlnu riallllig
will recidve prompt allenllun.
B. E HYDE, Can. Agent. J
Bn i ill nil f""M"
UlUttt 4JUUUUI rUI I'Ut AJ
f. F. WHITE.
W.A.WI1ITK
WHITE BROTHERS
l Jrihif tix &' Bwildurs
Will iirepare plana, elevation", working de-
lla, and apeelfli'atloiia lor all klnila (( Imild
luia Bpeolal atimitlon given to modem cot
target. Kallmatoa luriilalied on lllloalion
Call on orauurttM """"A.
Oregon City, Ogn
rpilK COHMKHCIAL DANK,
Or 0KKC1ON CITY.
(Capital. HO,0O
TRANKACTH A QKNRRAL RANKlNa BUH1N
Iana mado. Illlli dlnrotintod. Mnkei col
loi!tiona. llnytand aidla excliaugo on all point!
In tha United Htatea. Kurone and lloni Kong.
Dopoalta recel"ed inhjwit to chook . Intoreat at
ii.ual ratea a lowed oil time rtennalta. llant
open (rom 0 A. M. to 4 r. u. HaturdRy evculngi
from 6 to T P. M.
r 1 k I'nilli ITTTIT Ppn.lilnnt
K K DONALDHON, Caahlor
JJANK OF 0KK0CN CITY,
Oldest Banklne Hess. In the City.
Paid up Capital, l.'iO.OOO.
rmtiDKNT,
VICI PRKKIIXNT,
CARItlKR.
MANAORR.
TMOR. CHAHMAM,
ORO. A. HARhtNOi
I. 0 CADNILD.
CIIAII.II H. CAUFIILD.
A (enciral banking bualneai transacted.
Deposits received subject to check.
Approved bllli and notes discounted.
County and oily warrants bought.
Loans made on available aoourity.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collection! made promptly.
Drafts sold avallaol In any part ol the world
Telegraphlo exchanges sold on Portland, Baa
Francisco, Chicago and New York,
luterest paU on time deposits.
SubArauti of THE LONDON CflKQUK BANK
QREGON CITY
Now nud KiilarK"l Shop with all apiilianccR for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work cxcciid-d in tho M inaniicr jKiHHihlo. rromptncHH guuran-
tcnl on all ordero.
REPAIR-INO - A. - SPECIALTY.
I'riceH tho lowent to ho hud in Portland. Simp on Fourth Street,
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
Uow you Can
BABY'S FRUIT
Baby's Pectoral
DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor.
Oregon City Enterprise
$1.50 Pep Year.
Tho Cheapest and
Clackamas
FOR HONEST GROCERIES
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
GO TO
THE
V. Harris, Prop., Successor to Fields & Sons.
Next door to Pope & Co.'s Hardware Store.
J. JONES
PKAI.KK IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
lltl I.N THE I.OWUNT.
gjrSuy comer Fourth and Water street, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Coods
FOII Stock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead
ing Urands of Cigars.
riit:NOmTioNN t'AunnM.v
Shively's Block, 0rSon city-0r-
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH
ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH.
SpeclajJ3lll8 Cut to Order
Mill and Yard on the Rivor, Foot of Main Street,
OREGON CITY. OR.
IRON WORKS,
Save Money
When your children need a laxative or stomach
and ImiwcI regulator, Imy
LAXATIVE.
Fifty (Iokch tor twent y-hve cintn. The eaon for
coldn and coiigliH in upon uh. In order to he pre
pared for an emergency, get a hottlo of
Syrup,
The hent in the market. Prion 2") cent. For sale
at tho CAN BY PHARMACY, Cat.by.Or.
Best Paper in
County.
GROCERY
STORE
& SON,
0W5G0N COXYMES
( iipture a Train and Start "for
Washington."
niKKt KITED IJY I', s. titoors.
Ilroniflil i:arlt from Arllnittoii to Port
Iuiii) nml Nrc l)i( hiiritcd bf
Juige ltullliiKT.
1'ohtlanu, April 20. The anil-work
army Iibh no lonyur any rilit to conaid
erallon d" a law-Hhldln); body of citizena,
golii to WaKhiiiKton to demanil ita
rinliia. It Iib broken Uih law by dU-clH-yin
tlio irtjiinction of lli United
HlulLUcouna; ilia guilty of contempt,
ami every ineinrwr oi n i pinnmn
liable to arreift and iiiijirixoiinient. Such
whr lli coticlimion reacbed by United
Htatea Marahal Gradv lMHt evening, after
lit) bad nsade an inerTortiial attempt to
ditflodga tbe army from the Union
I'acille. deK,t at Trontdule, of which tiiey
had taken ponwxioe atioiit 9 a. In.
The army Btill attempt to keep the out
ward appearance of a )eaeeable body,
but there ia a aliotig undertow of ill feel
ing auaitiHt the railroad olliriU, and the
leadiTX ex preen their dftertnination to
remain in Trounlale and in porwewion of
the Union IViflc propeity there unti
they can feeure tranpjrttttion eaatwanl.
MiirHhal Urady baa accurate infortna
lion to the e fleet that theie are 507 men
in the ranka, and that 300 of them are
armed with revolver. The marahal had
found by bis trip on Wedueaday night
that hut band of BO deputy marahal
were aituply laughed at by the anti
worker, and strongly urged upon the
court the necessity of calling out the
United State tnnipR hU tinned at
Vancouver. Hliei iff Kelly made a requis
ition upon Governor I'ennoyer for state
troopa, but it wa refined.
TRAIN CAPTUKED AKO LOHT.
Portland, April 27 At 4 P. M.
freiiiht train waa male np here and
pulled out toTroutdale, where it Hopped.
L'Rin each ear was nailed a copy of
JuUgo Bellinger's injunction, and Mar
shal Gruily, with Deputies Watkina and
Wheeler, rode in the cab of the engine.
When the train which was made uuof
empty cars, pulled into the station, the
army was drawn up in line, with it bag
gtge all packed up, awaiting its arrival
They bad evidently been warned bv
friend in this city of tta approach, and
were ready to board it. The train came
to a full "top, and Marshal Grady, step
ping down fiotn the engine, read to the
assemblage the restraining order of the
court, and then asked if they intended to
board the train. The leaders promptly
answered in the affirmative, adding that
they proposed lo go to Washington, and
the men promptly piled into the empty
cats. Meanwhile the engine had been
doing some switching, and a it backed
down to the train, Marshal Grady
stepped aboard, and before the anti
worker could reahae what had hapened
it was spinning up the track in the di
rection of Bridal Veil at a rapid rate of
speed. The army remained in possei
sion of the train, and were still holding
it at last accounts, hut leaders and men
looked foolish when it dawned upon
them that they had been outwitted.
The evdning passenxer train left here
fifteen minutes late and passed the
stranded freight by means ot a side
track. No attempt was made to molest
it.
TOOK POSSESSION OF A HOTEL
County Commissioner Stone was in
formed yesterday that the army of idlei
had taken possession of Mtrkley's hotel
at Troutdule, and have cooked their
nieitl there, preventing the proprietor
from using hiB ranges. The "soldiers"
used no force whatever. About fifty of
them called on Mr. Mickley and re
quested the use of hi stoves. Some
looked very threatening, and Mr. Mick
ley, fearing that a refusal would precipi
tate trouble, granted the request. Since
then, he ha had the use of his kitchen
but a hort time. The army has also
used his stock of provision and hi sup
plies are now running rather low.
CAITl'RED A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Portland, April 28. The army ef
fected the capture of a sjiecial train en
route to this city from The Dalles with
General Manager Dickinson, Superin
tendent Baxter and United States Mar
shal Grady. The special arrived at
Trout dale at 9:45 A. M., and stopped to
pick up two carloads of meals, destined
for this city. The army had evidently
been notified by some friends, for it
was drawn up alongside the track.
When the train stopped, eeveral determined-looking
anti-worker sprang
aboard the enk-ine and quickly side
tracked Mr. Dickenson's private car.
They then backed the engine down to
the fre'ght train that had been left
standing on the main track during tbe
preceding nigltt, the army boarded the
box-cars, and against the earnest remon
strances of Marshal Grady, and the
warnings of danger ahead given by
I CNITKI) ftTATBM TKOOPI KAB TIIKM.
I The Union Paeiffc train 'which wa
atolen by the Portland contingent of
(lie indtwlrial army at .Troutdale today
wan captured at Arlington, Oregon, a
Hinall town about 120 ni;ie from Port
land, at fl::W tonight. The train carry
ing United Stole lnx)m from Walla
Walla arrived at Arlington at6:o5 p.
in. The railroad company bad already
placed a heavy freight train on the
aiding and the npecial train with troop.
remained on the main track, thna effect
ually blocking the road and making it
iniMJHHihle for the approaching indus
trial to pan. Danger ii:nl were put
out and ere observed ty me tnuuH-
trial train, which arrived shortly after
ward. The indii"trial appreciated their
ponition at a glance and surrendered
without olleriug any resistance.
No one ws iermilted to leave the
(am till the arrival of Marshal II. W.
Grady when the industrials were or
dered out of the cars. Three revolvers
and a niiscellaneom collection of butcher
knives, razors and shearB was found and (
confiscated. After being searched tie !
. . . . i
men were sent tiacK into me cars anu
cavalrymen put on guard over the door.
To Repay Bettlera.
Washington, April 2!) It has been
demonstrated very emphatically that this
democratic congress will do nothing for
settler on tbe public lands, where
simple justice ia asked. Senator Dolph
has had a bill pending for some time to
repay settler on lands within forfeited
railroad grant tl 25 per acre. The law
baa always been that settlers Ucn tbe
even-numbered eec'liont within railroad
grant should pay $2 50 per acre tor their
land, the theory being that, a a railroad
was to be built, the land were so much
more valuable. Pentor Dolph bill aim
ed to return to tbe setteler, where they
had paid that mm, $1 25 per acre, if the
railroad had not been built and the rail
road rant had been declared forfeited.
The jut ice of such proposition I tao n
in the fact that settlers who make pay
1 ment after the land have been forieit
ed, and those who lake up the forfeited
lands, pay only $1 25 per acre, while the
early settlers, who went upon the lands
many year ago, waited year after year
for tbe benefits of a railroad, and were
finally disappointed, had lo pay $2 50 an
acre for this land. The early settler find
that a new-comer goes upon a tract ad
joining his own and pays for it just one-
half what he previously paid. Senator
Dolph had this hill up in tbe last con
gress. It passed the senate, ever demo
crat voting against it, and the republi
cans for it. In this congress Senator
Dolph secured a favorable report from the
committee on public lands, and after sev
eral months tried to have it considered
His motion to take up the bill in the
morning hour, the only time when it
could be considered, was defeated by a vaiieVg below. Eye witnesses of the
party vote. Every republican in the gcgrie describe it a having been an awe
chamber voted for it. They were aided jI1Bpirjng exhibition of the mighty forces
by Peffer, populift, ol Kansas, lor some
unknown reason, except that the popu-
list, gerally are against any measure pro-
posed by the republicans.
"You are old, my dear grandma," the
little girl said,
As she lay bv the fire with Dolly.
"For as white as the blow are the hairs
on your head
Yet you always look rosy and jolly.
"Pray tell me, dear grandma, the reason
of this,
Whv you always look healthy and
spritely,
Why you never are pile when ytugive
me a kiss,
Why you take such lontc walks morn
and nightly!"
"The reason, my darling," her grandma
replied,
"I simple, it needs no detcription.
I've always been well for I keep by my
siita
A bottle of Tierce's Prescription."
All ages and all condition of woman
hood will find just the help that woman
needs, in Dr. Pierce's Favorite rresciip
tion. That's a matter that's guaranteed.
If it can't be done then the medicine
costs you nothing it makers don't
want your money.
For all derangments irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex, "Favor
ite Prescription" is the only remedy so
certain that it can be guaranteed. If it
fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy positively
cures catarrh .
H 8ang "After the Ball."
Stevens Point, Wis., April 29. Jos
eph Skinner, a young man living just
outside the city, was shot and probably
fatallv injured last night for singing
"After the Ball," by a neighbor. The
latter claims he thought Skinner was
a tramp, who had previously disturbed
him.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Enterprise office.
The FaniouH St. Charles Hotel
Totally Dfhtrojed by Fire.
WASHISUTO.V.S STATE CAPITOL'
Work to Kegln at Ooie-The Earth
(oake Stricken District
of tireeee.
New Orleans, April 28. A fir
started at 11 o'clock tonight in tbe
kitchen of the St. Charles hotel. The
fire ascended through the elevator and
the progress of the flames was so rapid
that the Commerce street side of the)
third, fourth and fifth stories were soon
inflames. Guest and employes of the
hotel were seen hurrying out of tbe
building, half clad and ith such few
personal effect as Could be snatched op
on their hurried exit from their sleeping
rooms. As nearly as can lie ascertained,
five lives have been sacrificed. One
man leaped from the fourth story and
was almost instantly killed, while four
men and one woman were seen to leap
from the iron staircase leading from the
i rear of the building and were lost to
view iu the court, which looked to be
almost a mass of flames. One of these
men succeeded in reaching the stret,
but nothing was seen of the others.
Ladders were placed against the windows
of the lower floor and several women
were taken down, many of them in a
fainting condition. The flames were
confined to the rear and side, leaving
the front uninjured, so trunks and bag
gage of guests were mostly saved. The
hotel cost a million dollars and for years
was the finest in 'he South. Los will
probably exceed 1500.000,
The first St. Charles hotel was built in
1833, at a total cost of $700,000, and was
destroyed by fire in 1851. The building
of the new hotel was at once commenced,
and the building completed was attain
destroyed last night. It was when
opened the finest great hotel in the
United States, from 1851 to the time
of the fire last night, the historic building
was closely associated with the history
of Louisiana and New Orleans. In
parlor "P" Jefferson Davis and the lead
ing Southern politician niet and agreed
upon the course lo be pursued at the
Charleston convention of IStiO, and since
that the fate of hundred of aspirants
for public honor were sealed In tbe
historic wall.
Tut Gracisi Earthquake.
Athens, April 29. The official report
from tbe earthquake stricken district in
no wise minimize the first report of the
disaster. The whole coast line from the
ancient port of Larym to Tbeopolyte
suffered terribly. Huge masse of rock
were detached from the mountains and
hurled with a thundering crash into the
0f nature before which man was utterly
helpless. Deep subterranean rumblings
ftn(j report, resembling the sound of
cannon fired at distance continue to be
heard and the people are in mortal fear
that other and more severe shocks may
ensue. The contour of a part of the
roast line has been materially changed.
Tbe shore on the European side has sunk
six feet. Other natural phenomena ac
company the disturbance. The sulphur
springs' at Aidipso were temporarily
, changed in character and spouted fortti
torrents of almost boiling water. Springs
of pure and fresh water appeared in the
crater of an extinct volcano. The center
of the disturbance lies between Laryma
and the Milan gulf, but throughout the
entire of Greece the shocks were felt.
Washington's 8 tits Capitol.
Olympia, April 26 Out of 187 plans
submitted by architect from every state
in the union for Washington's new state
capitol, the commission today selected
that of Ernest Flagg, of New York. The
second prize of $1,600 was uwarded to
Wm. Kenyon, of Minneapolis; the third
prize of $1,000 went to W. II. Dennis, of
Minneapolis, and O. P. Dennis of Taco
ma ; the fourth prize, $500, waa given to
German & Deward, of Duluth, and W.
E. Brown, of Chicago. All the plans re
ceiving awards were from six solected by
Prof. Ware, who was engaged by the
board as architectural expert. The
buildinn will cost $1,000,000, to be paid
for trout the sale of 132,000 acres of land
granted for the purpose by congress upon
admission to statehood. Work will com
mence at once. The capitol grounds
proper cover twelve acres.
The building measures 330 feet from
north to south and 180 from east to west.
The styte of architecture employed is
a variation of the modern German renais
sance. It consists of a basement and
two floors.
If you want an attractive sign see
Davis the painter. Portland prices.
Shop back of Pope & Co.'b hardware
store.