Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 29, 1894, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., June 29, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon Ci WTERPR VOL 28. NO.S5. OREGON CITY, OKEGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1891. ESTABLISHED 186ft ISE ty COt'llTS, Circuit ritiirl imnriiiiii. dr. I Monilny III No tKiniwr ami Ihlnl Momlay In April, Frnlinio ncMirl In .eialun Ami Miiiiln)r In earh moiiili. I!iimiiililiini'ri court mini, fl rat Wmlnpailay llur Dial W"M. In ill nirli mouth. (i lack a m ah aiihiiuit a tki'ht :. J Aimrai'l. nl I'lai'liama. - ,ii nl y miii'rly a to Inlly. Omul Mrittk, ri'..ilinltl rliarili'., V.rk Kuarniiit'l. IJIva iin a (rial. i C I.MIixircUB. Y K liiiiialiUnii, J. K. I'lark, lilm lim. 4iamiiiN riTV, .... ohkhiiN. II II jmiNuiN It w HI ni mi. INN A I Kit h JollNHiiM, -J VII- KNUISKKKhTsI MI'KVK.YOIIH. Hallway Inralliiii ami (mi.trui'lliiii, lirMgra. iilaimaiiil .llinali' lur walrr " 1' P 1 X Pralnaaa ami tltrrl liiipruvi'ini'lit nl town.. Spwlal altniillnii lvfii ti Araiilillli( ami lilno lnliitlns 1 K IIAYKH. ' AlTOIiSKY AT LAW, (UailiiN i'lTT, Okiuiii). Will praiMlr III all Ihn fotirt. nl Ilia .tain. )mi', rurnrr Malu ami ttltflilli alrreia, o'lt court liniik CAHKY JOHNSON, I.A WYF.lt. Cnruar Kllil ami Main tlriTti, Orrfuli Clir, orraon. It K A I. KSTATK TO HKI.I. AM) MDNKY TO LOAN. J 1. roltTK.lt, ATTUltNKY AT I.AW or fiii-aTY rt imaiiaii. Olflra iinl lo Omtiin (Ml Uuk on Slh alrt. I O. T. WILLIAMS, lt K A I. KSTATK AM) LOAN AOKNT. A I'Kxl llns ill bmliii-.., rr.l.lrnrf ami uliiirball l'niri)f. Farm I'mpertjr n trait, ui mil nn ea.jr trrma. fnrn'i.i'ntitli'iiri. tritii .tl y aii.wi-ri.il. OflW, ticil iliHir lu ( aiillrlil A lluullcjt ilriiat alura. II. IYK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Oftlra over Orr(un City Hank, oaaunx riTY. osauo U.C LATOt'RKTl R, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT UW MAIM STHKKT, URKdON CITY, OMKUUN. FurnUh AtmlraAa nlTHI. Ixian Mimcy. Fnrt eli MnrUaafi. ami tranaact Ueueral Law Uualnraa. J J K. CHliHH, ATTOHNKY AT I.AW. Will Practhr is All, Coi-RTa or tub htats Heal Kilatc anil lnmrnnre. OIHi-o on Main Hlr ft, 1h1. Sixth and Seventh, oaKiintt CITY, or. "jp M, K A.N PR, notary public, real estate a insurance. Offli'o In the !'( (Mine lliillilliii. tv im. hi city, Oregon. oni. c. nrhwnri.1. a. i tRRaRR. R0WNKLL A IWtKrlHKR ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, OmunK CITY. ORROON. Will practice In all the rmirta of the Hate. Ol flee, nut ilixir to Caiiltulil A lliiiHlny'a ilrti lure. miwmwV'Mn".win'W'W"Wlwwi,Jl'lMV rfiAaMaaMMiiHMajAMaaMaaMaMlaatfMaMi f- I'lIK KKI.I.OOU HCIIdOLliK liltKHr! 1 rntllii.M7 Mnrrlaini HI. rnrUnil.Or. ii .r ii lliiilii'.l. Kai'li ailniUr nan lirlnil In a ilmm ami l tai'iiht In Cut lli.lii ami Klnlah rnmiili'ln. t'atti'rna flnt iniinlor warrantpil t'iillln ami filling a mwimiy. (Inlcra lur acpnnlliiii I'lalllng will rM'i'lvi priimnt atlt'iillnii. II. 1C. HYI)K.Uan. Auent. F. F. WHITE. W.A.WIIITK WHITE BROTHERS JYaetical Jrehiteefs Builders. Will pmpara plana, eliivatlnna, worklliK -t lla, ami ainmlHi'atlinia Inr all klmla nl Imilil Iiik gtwiMal allo'illiiii a-lven to modern tint bn, Kathnati-a Inriilalied on apiilloatlon Call on or a.ldro.a WH1TK rlKOH.. Orron Oily, Ogn frtllR COMMKKCIAI. HANK. OK OltKOON CITY Capital, I"".""! TBANBACTa A OltNBAL BANKINO tlINa. Uiunt tnailo. HIU dlncotinlod. Mnkpa col loctinna. Hnya and aolla exchanne on all poliita in the Unlti'd Htatoa, F.tiropa ami Houk Koiik. Di'pnilla repl"ed aulijtwt to check Intoruat at lianal ralca allowed on time ilepoilta. Hank open fmm a. m. to 4 r. at. Saturday eveninga (mm 6 to 7 P. M. 0 C. LATOUKKTTF., Preatdent. F K DONALDSON, Caahlor JJANK OF OKKOON CITY. Oldest Banking Hense In tie Cltr. Paid up Capital, M),000. PRRNIIlKNTi VICI PKRfllDKNT. CANItlKH. NAMAI1RR, THOB. CHARM AN. ORO. A. HARDINO, R. 0 CAtlFlRLD CHARI.RI H. CAUrtRLD, A connral lianVIm btialneaa tranaacted. Depoalta rocelved mbject to chock. , Approved lillla and notci dlaconnted. Conntj and olty warrant! bounht. Loan mvle on avallahla aecurlty. Eichann boiiRht and aold. Oollectlmif mada promptly. Draltaanld avallanle In any part of the world Telexraphlo xclmngca aold on Portland, Han Franclaco, Chicago and New York. Interest pal J on time depoalta. BubAranti of THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK llousciiiniisliors AIUO NOW HEAHY FOH TIIK SI'ltING TKADU. Coinpani These Prices With PoHIjiikL (MuiiiiliiT Hiiits (H) I'lirlornuitH 'JH K) Center tiililcs, lur'ii 1 7-r I-oiin'H, raw silk !") Iti-il niiii(fH, nuv silk 1 U) C'lirjii-t jmt.-iit rocker .'J .r() DiviuiH, ouk, I J i .1 k t-ri in tiiM'Htry 8 (X) KxtciiHioii ti lilcs, mx ft 4 ) Dininn chitirH '' Kiti'licn tiil.lo 1 (Ml Kitcln'ii clutirM I') llniiiii(; In in i h 2 .10 Curi'tn, yt-r yurtl 120 Full lino of crockry. Every Thing in Stock Fresh Meat! Wholesome Meat! Tender Meat! AT Seventh Street Meat Market, PETZOLD & CALE, Props. Try our homo cured limns, mudu from grain fed hogs. Our lard is of our own make and OREGON CITY, QREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the best manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING" A-SPECIALTJT. Prices the lowest to lie had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. L ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-hve cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. I n order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Tho best in the market. Price 2") cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Car.by, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DEALER Doors. Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. 1MC14 IN Til K LOW KMT. fjf4Tliop coiner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope & 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 Goods Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. PKKNC'llirTTONM CMHLTl I.LY FII.LLT. Shively'i Block, ' 0rpKon City 0r GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OP ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. r rr Special Bills Cut to Orders - Mill and Yard on tho River, Foot of Main Street, OKEGON CITY, OR. Ititby lol.linKcrilis 3 .r,0 r.i'ilHtvadH 1 M Sjirinn woven wire 2 00 IuttrcHHfH, cxclsior 2 Mattn-HHcr, Pxw.'lsior wool top 2 7-r MuttrcHHcr, woo 00 I'illowH, turkey down per piur 2 00 Pillow, k'miho, puro white. . . A 60 1 Kitchen safes 3 60 Kitchen cupboards, glass front 8 W Kitchen rockers.... 1 00 Cook stove, No. 7 7 00 Cook stoves, No. 8 H Wl Set of utensils for almvo '5 00 to Furnish a House. T1I12 ahsoluUdy pure. OREGON. IRON WORKS, Syrup, & SON, IN AFTER SMUGGLERS The rorllund Trials Again At tracting A t tcntloii. BLYIXJ AISTKAI-lAX BAl-I.OIS. Jan. I.ntan, Ht-ld Buck and Oilier Tinn On Trial Mlroiiif Array of IkuI Talent St. I'util Vote llnjen,. I....... ..... T n- fl Y .... I uniLAnu, ijiib inn i. ihi.tij Males ilitrirt court room in oticn mure a ; cential Miint of attraction, owin to the j coiiiiiicrici-nifiit of the conHiiracy trial, j in which James I-otun, ex-rolleclor of ciiKonm, Hciil I'.a' k.a promincift Chinche : liK-n.'liaiit, and K. I. TlioinKjn, h! meniU-r of the McrclianU' HIiippiriK I Company, are iMenriants. Charles It. j Cardinal I . an px-riiMtoniR inMix-rtrir fit ' Iho under similiar indictments, but yesterday morning his application for a N-paraU) trial waa granted dy Judge Bellinger, government counsel making no objection to the same. Nearly every seat, outside of the rail, was occupied before the hour of opening ! court had arrived, while within the bar! many of the leading attorneys were gathered, discussing the cane in a general way. There was a brilliant array of counsel on eash side, the government being represented by Daniel H. Murphy, United States district attorney; John M. Gearin, ecial council, and Judge Durand, of Michigan. Hon. Cbas. W. Fulton, of Astoria, Rufus Mallory, W. W. Thayer, Geo. II. Durham, Kaleiith Htott, V. L. Boie, Jom ph Simon and George C. Stout appeared for the de fendants. Pullman Employ... 8trik. Cmooo, June 25 At noon tomorrow the American Railway union will begin its tight against the Pullman Palace Car company. Vice President Howard said : "We are going to bankrupt George M. Pullman in a short time. We have shut up his works at Ludlow and St. Louia, and shall be able to close his last door at Wilmington by next week. He will be rendered completely helpltss inside of ten days, unless lie conies to terms." The Pullman company tonight issued a statement regarding the and proposed boycott. After reviewing the situation and stating that the strikers have already deprived themselves of more than )2tX),000 in wages, the document concludes with the statement that the boycott is threatened because the com pany will not agree to submit to arbi tration the question as to whether it shall operate its shops at Pullman under a scale of wages which would cause a daily loss to them. Th. Aottrallai Ballot Beattu. St. Pai'l, June 25. Some startling charges of frauds is the municipal elec tion are made, by which it is claimed possibly 1000 votes were paid for and the goods duly delivered. The method by which the fraud is alleged to have been accomplished shows a mwt serious defect in the Australian system of voting. It is claimed that in each precinct where frauds were perpetrated, the democratic judge of election managed to secure one of the numbered ballots. The voter after securing his regular blank ballot from the judges would retire to one of the stalls, substitute the marked ballot, and then go out to the gang, deliver the blank ballot and get his pay. The blank ballot would he used in the same way. Some Hop Reports. Reports from the hop sections of this section are favorable, the vines being re ported strong and healthy. Lice haveat peared in a few yards and In these they are in such small number as to cause no apprehension for the safety of the crop. But during the past few days a new enemy to the hop crop has appeared. It is nothing more nor less than the tent caterpillar which is proving so destruc tive an element in the orchards. In dif ferent parts of the valley they have at tacked several yards, from which they were very rapidly sapping the life blood at last accounts. Owners of the yards attacked were making every effort to rid their ranches of this new and unex pected pest. The opinion was freely ex pressed tbat spraying with a strong solu tion would kill the caterpillars, and this will be the program. Fortunately they have attacked only a few yards and these are all small ones. What thev might do is another question, but should the pest not increase and cover the lar ger yards they will not affect the Oregon output. The Fuyallup Commerce says of the growing crop In Washington: "Hop lice are coming on about the same as Inst year, and growers are in ar ranging for sprayers and do-good , Hops in Puyallup district are making their usual good growth. Some of the growers say they are dissatisfied with short poles and will next year change back to long ones. Contracting seems to have quieted down. By last week's storms hops on the Yakima reservation were damsged to such an extent that they are not likely to yield over a third of a crop. A report from London issued on tho llth of June says: ' Our market Is now in a very strong position, the crop is threatened with hla.ik blight, from every diBtrict we get reports of a serious at tack of fly and lice, and also that the growth of the vine has suffered consid erably by the frost and high winds we have had during the pant three weeks; in many gardens the vir.e is only just siillirient lo lie to the poles, whilst here anil there some are four or five feet tip the poles, but all look yellow and un kindly. The storks of hops here never were so small at this season of the year consumers have never so universally con II ned their oeration to a hand to mouth policy, This being the fact of the case the gre4t majority of brawers will have to come into tjie rnaiket before the next crop can be picked, and holders realizing the position are advancing their prices for all descriptions. California Republicans. The California republican state con vention met at Sacremento Wednesday of last week. At the time the last report bad been received the only nomination made was that of Morris M. Estee of Napa, for governor. He had three fourths of all the delegates and had a walkover. The following is a synopsis ot the platform adopted : The platform indorses the national platform of 18'.;2 and again '.indorses the McKinley bill. The Wilson bill is con demned as a sectional attempt to injure the producers, manufacturers and laborers of the nation, and as a corrupt surrender to trusts, which will result in raising the price of the necessaries of life and at the same time constantly in crease the deficiency in the national revenue, which deficiency will be met by such odious war measures the in come tax aud increased internal duties. The scheme to place wool on the free list is denounced and the demand made that this great indurtrv he guarded by appropriate legislation from unfair com pel ion with foreign countries. The silver plank is as follows: "We favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and the making of silver, as well as gold, a legal tender in payment of all debts, both public and private, and we pledge onr congressional nominees to support the Diinciples contained in this resolution." The immigration plank is sweeping. It demands the enactment and strict en forcement of such laws as will absolutely and effectually prohibit the immigration of all foreign laborers, both skilled ani unskilled, into this country. Govern ment aid in the construction and manage ment of the Nicaragua canal is demanded and a competing transcontinental rail road to San Francisco and competing lines through the state are favorea. Th. nlutfnrm f.vnrl tho naA nf a ! - limited portion of the United States customs receipts to enable farmers to transport their products from American to foreign ports cheaper than is now done. Improvement of the naturaliza tion laws is advocated ; mob violence and anarchistic outbreak are denounced, and the protection of life liberty and property demanded. Exclusion of the Chinese from the country is de manded ; the action of the president in suspending and thus practically nullify ing this wholesome legislation, and his attempt by treaties with the Chinese minister to abrogate the same are de nounced. The women sufferage plank is as follows: 'Believing that taxation without rep resentation is against the principles of government, we favor the extension of the right of sufferage to all citizens of the United States, both men and women." The platform demands of congress the retention of the present duty of 2 cents a pound on larger raisins and the imposistions of a protective duty on cur rants and all other dried grapes and fruits. The Vanishing Millions Nkw York, June 22. It is announced this evening that the banks have finally decided to positively reimburse the treas ury for the gold exports of this week. These exports amount to $7,550,000. Of thin amount the banks have already paid in $1,000,000 and the remainder will be in the sub-treasurer's vwult by tomorrow night. The banks will contribute toward the total amount, it is under stood, in proportions to their holdings of specie. Washington, June 22, The gold taken from the subtreasury at New York today for export amounted to $2,380,000. Af ter deducting the $400,000 in gold recov ered yesterday and $100,000 recovered to day, the true amonnt of the gold reserve is $151,902,776. The cash balance today was 115,(5(12,880. The latest in visiting cards at the Es TKKPKisB Oefick. Prices to suit you. Krusk's Hkadachb Capsules Warranted. ANARCHY'S DEED. President Carnot Stabbed To the Heart. ALL OF FRANCE IS MM-RSI SO. Vile Deed nf an Itullnn AnarcliW So Sote of Warning Strike of Pull, mail Employes. Lyons, June 2-). President Carnot was killed by an Dalian anarchist last night. He was stabbed to the heart, and died almoat immediately. The president was viiiiting Lyons in connec tion with the international exhibition. After passing some time at the exhibi tion, he proceeded to the Palais de Com meice, where a banquet was given in his honor. About 9:25 o'clock t!ie president started for the theater, where a gala per formance was to be given. Several car riages were in the procession, the first being occupied by the president. When half way down the street, which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of people who were loudly cheering, a man rushed out of the crewd and sprang upon the step of the president's landau. The people close to the carriage sair that the man standing on the step bad a knife in his hand. By the glare of the electric lights they saw the bright blade gleam in the air as the assassin's arm descended and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in his seat, hia face deathly pale. One of bis hands was pressed to his heart, where the steel had entered the body. M. Rivaud, pre fect of Lyons, who was seated at the side of President Carnot, immediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked him from the step, thus pre venting the man from stabbing the pres ident again. The assassin was immediately seized by a dozen people and would have been torn to pieces but for the prompt arrival of the police, who succeeded in taking him to prison after a severe struggle with the angry thousands who were in tent on Vengeance. The assassin is Caesare Giovanni Santo, a beardless yonng man 20 or 25 yean old. When arrested he was at tired in a brown suit and wore a peaked cap tbat matched the suit in color. The assassin was finally taken to the police station in Rue Moliere, where he was questioned by Prefect Lepin. Santo speaks French very badly, but managed to make himself understood. He said he had lived at Gette, department of Perault, for the past six months, and had only come to Lyons yesterday. He gave bis age as 22. His replies were given coolly, but without any sign of bravado. He refused, however, to an swer many of the questions put to him regarding his motive for stabbing the president, declaring that on this sub ject he would speak only before a tri bunal. When he was searched by the police, a book was found in bis pockets in which was written that he was born in a village in the province of MilaB, Italy. When it was learned President Carnot was dead, and his murderer was an Italian, the infuriated populace made an attack on the cafes kept by Italians, and several were totally wrecked before the police could check the crowds. Then they marched to the Italian consulate, but a strong foice of soldiers had been placed there, and they were held at bay and no damage was done. A POINTER F0K OREGON CITY. An Aerial Ferry in Practical Opera tion at KnoxTille. At Knoxville, Tenn., they have a way of crossing the broad river that bears the name of the State. The city horsecars take you out to the station says Harper's Young People, and in a few miuutes you may find yourself sus pended by two thin-looking cables that stretch away to the tall bluffs on the op posite side. You glide smoothly along, getting higher and higher, until the earth and river seem to be dropping away from beneath you, and the sen sation is odd and strange as you look down from the side of the car, which. -is capable of seating sixteen passengers, and often carries more. You can im agine how a bird must feel; and if the trip is made for the first time, you heave a sigh of relief when you feel the earth beneath your feet again. It seems hardly possible that . those two parellel cables, only 1 inehea in diameter, could be strong enough t hold the weight they are required to, yet each is supposed to be able to support sixty tons. The span between the river banks is over 1000 feet, and on the south ern Bide, where the tall bluffs are, yon. are 350 feet above the water no saaall distance to drop, and this idea probably crosses your mind quite often on the. first two or three trips.