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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
Oregon City Entj 5RPR VOL. 28. NO. Kt), OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1891. ESTABLISHED 18C6 ISE. COttHTH, (llri'iill nmirt nniivniiiin t1rl Mimilry In Hiy yeialmr ml ihlrl Mmi'lay In April, I'mlmio nimrt III aoaaluit Ural Hominy In aai'b Bliilllll, (iiiiiiiiiUaliiiirii piiiirt ini'l drat WtMlnt1y ttnrrlr.t Miiliilayul t'lli'li niiiiilh. ILAI'KAMAK AIIHiltAI'T A TIll'HT ;0. Altra"ta n( ('lai'katuia riminly irumrty a .jut laity, UiioiI wnrk, r"tniiftlil(i Hiarniia, Work (iiaritiiti'i'il lilvi. n atrial II 0 Ulniiri'ilB. V . K ImiialiUiiii, J. K. lurk, l'lr.l"ia. OHKIlIlN I'lTV, .... IINKIIUN. II II JIIIINaiiN II W KIJUtSII JINNAIIIII A JOHNSON. ( IVII. KNUINKKIIH ANI Ht'KVKYOIIS. Hallway liK'allnii ami I'liiiatrni'lliui, lirl'l(i. iaiiaainl eallinalii. Inr watr aiiiily, t'ralhaia ami alraal lin,irovniiH'iil nl liiwiit Micolal alUHillim kli mi in draughting ami blue irlnilii( I f. IIAYKH, ATTOKNKY AT LAW,' OaauiiH city, (IRIIIOM. Will prarlli- III all llm rmirta n( Ilia Main. OBlc., rumor Main ami Mlglilli alrMta, uult ooiirl lumao I'AltKY JOHNSON, LAWYKK. Cnru.r Rlglil ami Main atnwta, Oregon CUv, Ormoti, HKAI. KHTATK TOHKI.I, ASI) MONKY TO LOAN. J L. I'OIITKK, ATroitNKY AT LAW iioa(Ta or raoraatr rcai.no. Orflca nail in Orpfnu City Lank on till etrcol. Jq 0. T. WILLIAM. 'llK.Al. KHTATK AND WAN AOKNT. A immI llnaof liualnraa, rixMciioa) ami utiurbati rruirly. Farm Property III Ira.!. In lull nu aaay tcrmi. Currrainni1i.nr Iiriimtlly anawrrt). OrTlt't. mil il.Nir lu CaiiMil A lluiilly'a ilrm atiira. 1 l A H C LATul'llKI It. ATTOKSKYS AND COUNSKt.OKS AT LAW MAIN KTHKKT, OMKIION CITr, OKKUON. Punilah Ali'lranii nl Till., Loan Monry. Knr- clnaa Mortraafa. ami trau.ai-t lirnrral I .aw lllj.tn.a.. )lts. IIIf KKY A HlCKF.Y, DKNTISTs, Permanently locaied In Ort'ifon City at rooiiiit U l'liriimn Itm tilm k. All Ilia Utont iiiiIIkiunhi to tlinili'iilKl irull'i'ion. All work Kiranlil. J J K. CIIOHH, ATroKNKY AT LAW. Will rmiTin m Ai.t t'orari or tmi htati Kp1 Katitl ami lniiininr. ORlr on Main H'r H. Ixt. Hlub ami Hpvrtilh, ORIIIIIN itt. OR. 1 II. I'VH. ArrOUSKY AM) Col'NSKLOR AT LAW ORlcauvar Or.'iton City Bank. omiioN riTy. oiiiN M, KANOH, IN OTA It Y rUHLIC. URAL F.STATK A INSUKANCE. Offlcu In tlio Hoi (imca lliillillng, Oieinu City, Orvgnli. , c. aaowxm.L, a. a. iiait. IKOWNKI.I. A HKKHriKK AITOIIXEYS AT LAW, . Okkion l'it. Ohucioh. Will prartlra In all thi cimrta nl Itm alate. 01 tire, nrxt ilnnr lu I'aufloltl A Huntli'y'a drug tore. J v'aiafeNwaaataMHaMaaMaMttaMaHHakai f 'I'HK KKI.I.OUO HI'llool. OK HKKHS 3 1 rullliig.SH; Morrlann HI. 1'iirlnnil.ur. LPaamia are nut llnilti'il. r.ai'ii ai iioiar ran hrlng In a ilrcaa ami la tai'idil In Cut Dual ami Klnlah rnmiili'tp. I'atli'rna cut iiiinlr warraiilt'il CullliiB ami fitting a api-i'lalty. Onli'ra Inr ari'iirillnu I'lnltliig will ri'ivlvp prompt tti'iilloii. II. IC. HYDICOan. Aganl. r. r. wiiitk. W. A.WII1TK. WHITE BROTHERS Practical Jlrchitects .f Builders. Will iiroiar plana, eli'vatlona. working "- lla, and penlrlratliiiia Inr all klnrla nl Inilld Inva Bptxilal alloullntl glvnn tn mnilern rnl Ungna. Katlmalna liirnlaliod on aipllnatlon Callon oraildrini WIIITK BKOH.. Oregnif City, Ogn fplIB COM MKIICIAL BANK, OK OKKdON CITY 'apllal, 11110,0110 TKANaACTa A OgNKRAL BANKING Ut'alKKan, Ijomm made. 1IIIU dlarminteil. Miikri nil ioctlniia. Ilnya and lolla cxi'liange nil all pnlnta tn the Unltt'd Htatra, Kurope and Hong Kong. I)Cioalta rcul"i'd anlijiirt in check Intercut at (laual ratca allowed on tlmo ilcpoalta. Bank open (mm II A. at. to 4 r. u. Hattirdny ovenlngi from 5 to 7 r. M. D. 0. LATOUKKTTK, Proaidmit. r K 1HINALDHON, Canhlor ANK OK OIIKUON CITY, Oldest MM Hdiiss U tit City. Paid up Cajillal, .'K),000. rRgatllgNT, VK'g PltKHIDKNT, CAKHIKIt, T1IOR, CHARMAN. OXO, A. HAnniNG. k. o CAiirnii.n. MANAOKK, ciiARi.ga a. CAuriKi.u. A (oiioral hanking hnalnuaa tranaaolpd. llppnalta ropulvnd mibjixu to check, Appmvcd lillla and notca dlrcniinlcil. Countj and city wiirrnnta bonglit. Loana nndo on available accnrlty. Exchange bonglit and old. Collcctloiir mnilo promptly. Drain "old .ivallanle In any part o( the world Telegraphic exchange anld on Pnrlliuld, Ban Pranctarn, :blciig, and New York. tntcrcat pal l on time dcpnalta. Sub Apontaol Til K LONDON .ClIKQUK BANK. 1 1 ( 1 1 s o f u ri i i si i c r s AltH NOW READY FOIl THE SI'RLVG TRADE. Compare Tliost Prices With Portland. Chamber suits S X) l'ltrliir HiiitH 2! 00 Outer tuMi'M, lurnit 1 7.r Lounges, raw Hi lk '( 'JO lii'd lounges, raw nilk 7 r0 Carpet jmti'iit rocker II .10 Divans, (ink, Upholstcrd in tapestry 8 (X) Extension tdili'H, Hi x ft 4 fit) Dining cliairH (5 Kitchen tiihlu 1 (X) Kitchen chairs 4.1 Hanging lumps 2 .Id Carpets, yer yard 20 Full lino of crockery. livery Thing in Stock Fresh Meat! Wholesome Meat! Tender Meat! AT Seventh Street Meat Market, PETZOLD & CALE, Props. Try our home cured baniH, maile from grain fed hogs. Our lard in of our own mako ami OREGON CITY, QREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner jMisnible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - jrV - SPECULTY. Prices the lowent to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. 1. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buv BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses tor colds and coughs is upon us. I n order to be pro pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DKALKK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Storos and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. lMIH'I'.N TIIK LOWIINT. jfafShop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. Nl. 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 lVrfuniery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. lMtr.xiiiii'TioN CAHiin i.i.v rn.i.r.i. Shively's Mock, Oregon City, Or. GEORGE BROUGHTON, manukactukkr of all kinds ok FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOOKINOi CEIL1XO, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMP.EIl, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. Special Dills Cut to Order Mill and Yard o'lTthTufver, Foot of Main Street, OUiaiON CITY, OH. Ruby folding cribs .10 IScdHtfiiilM 1 M Soring woven wiro 2 00 .NIattri'HHCH, excelsior 2 2.1 Mattresscr, excelsior woil top 2 7.1 Mattrcsser, wool .'I 00 I'illowH, turkey down jut jxiir 2 00 I'illowH. gooHo, pure white... 4 50 Kitchen safes 3 50 Kitchen cuphoardri,gliis8 front 8 00 Kitchen rockers 1 00 Cook stove, No. 7 7 00 Cook atoves, No. 8 8 50 Set of utensils for above 5 00 to Furnish a House. THE absolutely pure. OREGON. IRON WORKS. twenty-hve cents. The season for Tho bent in the market. Price 21 cents. For sale at tho CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. & SON, CHINA AND .JAPAN. Prcpm-liiy; for a Content a Arms Ovp r Corra. IVAIt JtAV ItKiOUE (iKNKHAL, . Ciiioii Men Illnnliiic up Ilougea Tralu Stopper Hfiili'iicfd About liiHuruiii' l'rrmiums. i KiHMJili, July W. Tim reirts that ' China Iiiih declared war on Japan are pre-! n.atiir, but hostilities are inevitable. Twelve tliuiinaiid troops were sent from j Tuku Friday, wilh a fleet ol Kunloats. j It U tuppoHed tbelr destination is Heoul, with orders to (mlit the Japanese, if the. latter opimse Chinese oxupancy at any point intorea. If war is declared, China' ftn open letter to the Hpokesinan-Ke-wlll make a levy of 20.000 men from each j yiw declines an invitation to represent province and send a fleet to attack Jap- the people's party in a joint debate in anese ports. China has notified foreign Whitman county. He puts his refusal consuls that she is preparing to blockade upo the ground that he will not affiliate the Woo Kuiik bar. I with a party that officially allies itself It is generally believed here that the j with an organized attempt to precipitate Japanese do not desiie a pacific settle- jcvi war. He reiterates his adherence mentof the Corean dispute. Asevidence 1 to the principles contained in an ad- of this, attention is called to the fact 1 that as soon as one difficulty is overcome ' japan iinmeuiateiy rallies anomer. ine j last attitude of the king ofCorea in the crisis ia supposed to be due to China's! decided measure toinsist upon herclaims 1 to sovereignty over the Corean penin-1 aula. The rumors that France and Kus- sia will support Japan against China are 1 , , . i.i 11 pronounced to be absolutely groundless. London, July 23. Dispatches were received at the Chinese legation from Tien fain touay showing that war bet ween China anil Japan has not yet been declared, but it is admitted that the sit uation is most grave. The opinion ex pressed in official circles here is that war is inevitable. The Chinese and Japanese ministers today had a long and separate heat was felt here today, and many cases conference at the foreign offices wilh the' of prostration are reiorted. The ther officials of the government. Appar- J mometer did not re'ister above 95, but ., . -1 1 1 1 .1 the humidity was more to blame than ently war can be avoided only by the in-, ie hjgh tpe,,, terference ol the European powers to protect the commerce and the lives of Lewibton, Me., July 20. This has u,.,ir .nl,i..,.i. iri.ni itm iiiinrv lii. li been the hottest day for years. The - " ' Japan's action will cause them. ' BnlUt Praof Bhi.ld. Nsw Yokk, July 22. W. A. F. Len nard of Brooklyn, who has invented a bullet proof shield, went over to Gov ernor's Island yesterdav to submit his invention to a test conducted by army officers. The officers did not have the same faith in the shield that the inven tor had and although the latter urged that he lie made a target of, the officers would not consent to it, and the shield va. fnu.iirin.l nn . Ii fa. .a nt Bit in a aaw , .' . . ,, ... oak planking The shield measured lix 1:1 inches and is inches in tliic kne.-s A shot from a 45 caliber rifle was first fired the planking from a 40 foot range The bullet penetrated 2 1-16 in , . ... . . . V.IICD a II IV nuuu wvia Aaaa ai.w hiiii was directed at the shield. The first shot penetrated l1' inches and the 1111- pulse of the second was checked after a j ienetraiion of 14 inches. Five Bhots were fired in all and none succeeded in piercing the shield. One of the missiles struck on the edge of the shield and chipping off a piece, buried itself in the wood. Union Men Dilng Dynamite. Uniontown, ra., July 23. At 1 o'clock this morning a bomb was exploded under the house of a non-union workman named Dunbar. The building was blown to pieces. The family escaped uninjured. Windows were broken all over town and chimneys thrown down. A short time later a bomb was found under the house of William Bodena, an other nonunionist. From early in the evening considerable ehooting was done, the object being to attract attention to other points than that at which the dy namiters were going to make the attack. Manv people remained on the streets all ninht. Nearly 2000 strikers have gathered here today for a meeting, and many are armed. A Town of Iraia Wreokari. Wichita, Kan., July 23 A special from Pond Creek states that nearly 200 of its citizens have beeu arrested for train wrecking. Sheriff Hage was the first man taken and Mayor Frank the second. The arrests were made by seven deputy marshals backed by a carload of federal soldiers. At first the Pond Creek look outs, stationed on the tops of buildings, saw twenty soldiers marching from Pond Creek station and so reported. The citi zens took their Winchesters in high glee to give them battle, but while they were wailing, drawn up in line for the soldiers to demand their surrender, two unex pected companies of soldiers rolled off the train that had justcome from another direction in great haste. The citizens then grounded amies and surrendered. About U. 8. 8enators. The legislatures of the following states will ele.:t U. S. senators to take their seuts next March : Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, MuHHaclniHctla, Michigan, Minne Hottt, Mi"HiiHi)ii, .Molilalia, Nebraska, New llaiiiimliire, New Jerey, North j Carolina, Oreon, IUioile Inlaw), Kouth Carolina, 8011th Dakota, TenneniM, Texan, Virginia, Went Virginia ami Wyo miiiK twenty-nine In all OI these 1 tliirteeo may lie fonntml on as republi- jcacan, fourteen as li!inocrati: and two I ixjpiilist. In sneh states as Delaware, 1 New Jersey, Colorado ami Montana, clone contents may be exjiec'ed, and if the re- put'lican tidal wave mill holds out, the n,!Itt have majority of four t flye republicans. Can't Stomach PopolUtio Anarchy, Bi-okank, July 20. Ex-United States Attorney Patrick II. Winston, who lant May withdrew from' the republican party gnd joined the people's party, in (ire88 to the people of Washington on the 7ti, of jjy iHt, and declares his belief that the masses of the republican party are in flympath with these principles, Ie gays that the republican party alone has the confidence of the country. A EuUr Boorcli.r. Naw Yobk, July 20.-Tl.e heat today was a record-breaker. On the streets B( . r,MTeA. Several ir- sons succumbed to the heat in the city during the day, and a number of cases of prostration were reported in Brooklyn. Little Falls, N. Y., July 20. This was the hottest day experienced here in years, the mercury at 3 o'clock register ing 114 degrees in the shade. TtfiHTos . Jnlv 20 Tbp full fffuct of tbe ' .1. ...... .... r.m inn in iiv. . vnr, ,,iuui(-iv;, ltJiawicM I. vjt.i x'jyj .v. ivu 111 iue duauo. Banoob, Me.. July 20. This was tbe hottest day in 20 years. The thermom eter was quoted at from 99 to 100. About Imiraae, Prtmiumi. Sax Fbaxcisco, July 20. The Pacific Insurance Union proposes to make a radical change in the sytem of collecting premiums oh its policies, in view of the abuse of the credit system. It is proba ble that a general order will be made making all premiums payable in cash, or I by note at 7 percent interest for 1 . , , , .. ,. the period of accommodation. No policy is to be delivered or risk covered unless the aseured complies with this arrange- ment, A further change in connection ! with policies contemplates the limitation j of a payment to three-fourths of the loss. I Both changes are ascribed to the exist j of a pavment to three-fourths of the loss. ence of industrial disturbances. As Important Deolilon. Wasiiisotos. Julv 23.-Secretarv Smith ; today affirmed the action of the general land office rejecting the applications in the cases in Ferdinand Garbarro, Theo dore Barlan, Isaac L. Williams, Serafin Wunderle, Lou Wark, James Brown, John Anderson and Timothy Healey to enter lands near Oregon City, on the that giound a previous patent was given to the Oregon A California railway. Our Candid Advice. It is seldom that we appear in the roll of spiritual adviser or family physician, but there are times when we feel justi fied in calling the attention of our many subscribers to an article of true merit. We feel justified in saying that Moore's Uevealed Remedy contains more actual merit than any medicine it has ever been our good fortune to test. Ons trial will make you as enthusiastic as the writer. Kora Dynamita Being Uied. Oakland' Cal. July 22. Three sticks of dynamite were discovered under a freight caboose, which was just ready to leave the yards. It was tied so that the motion of the train would cause it strike the axle and explode. The con ductor was one particularly, obnoxious to the strikers. Tb. 0n and Only Tom Bead. Biodepokd, Me., July 24 Repre sentative Tom Reed was renominated by the republican convention of the first dis trict today. Anotiikr Pionksr Gone. Mrs. Ruth E. Campbell, tor many years a nurse at the Good Samaratan hospital, dieil Sun day night at the hospital, after a linger ing illness ol over two years duration. Until E Campbell, wife of the late John (i Campbell, and daughter of the late lion. W. W. Buck, all pioneer residents of Oregon, City was born in Cleveland, O., in 1S27, and came with her father to Oregon territory in 1S45. Sprightly and very attractive, i-he was not allowed to re iiain long under her father's roof. Mr. John G. Campbell, a son of one of Philadelphia's finest old families, wooed and won her, and they were married in June, 1S40 Their home soon became one of the landmarks of the capital citv. Mie was laid to rest at the cemetery in this city on Tuesday morning. GItOVER'S LETTEPu He Writes ( hairnian Wilson and t'reatos a Sensation. VOKMAX SC0KLS CLEVF.LASD. He Wantt Free Coal, Iron ant) Wool and Taxed Sugar Hill De fends the 1'rraldenU Wasiiimotos, July 19. Grover Cleve land has dispatched from the custom of presidents and for the purpose of influen cing legislation has addressed a letter to Chairman WiNon which was made public in the house today. A 1110112 the most important utterances are the follow ing: "The cerUinity that a conference will be ordered between the bouses of congress for the purpose of adjusting the differences on the subject of tariff legis lation makes it also certain that you will be called upon aurain to do bird service in the cause of tariff reform. My public life has been so cicely related to the subject, I have so often promised its accomplishment, to my fellow-country- meB Ma result of their trust and confi- jdence in the democratic party, that I hope no excuse is necessary lor my earnest appeal to yon that, in this crisis, yon strenuously insist upon party honesty and good faith and a stnrdy adherence to democratic principles. I believe these are absolutely necessary conditions to the continuation of democratic exist ence. "There is no excuse for mistaking or misapprehending the feelings or the temper of the rank and file of democracy. They are downcast under the assertion that their party has failed in its ability to manage the government, and they are much more downcast and apprehensive in their fears that democratic principles may be surrendered. Under these nec essary circumstances, they do wisely to look with confidence to yoa and those who with you have patriotically and sin cerely championed the cause of tariff re form within democratic lines and guided bv those principles. This confidence is vastly augmented by the action, under your leadership, of the house of repre sentatives upon the bill now pending. 'Every true democrat and every sin cere tariff reformer knows that this bill in its present form and as it will be sub mitted to the conference, falls far short of the consummation for which we have suffered defeat without discouragement; which, in its anticipation, gives us a J rallying cry in our day of triumph and which U so interwoven with democratic pledges and democratic successes that our abandonment of the cause and of the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor. "One topic wilt be submitted to the -conference which embodies democratic principles so that it cannot be com promised. We have in our platform, and in every way possible declared in -favor of tne free importation of raw -materials. We have again and again. promised that this should be accorded to our people and our manufacturers if the democratic party was invested with the power to determine the tariff policy of the country. The party has now that power. We are as certain as we have ever been of the benefit that would ac crue to the country from the inaugura tion of this policy, and nothing has oc curred to release us from our obligation to secure this advantage to our people. "It must be admitted no tariff meas ure can accord with democratic princi ples and promises or bear the genuine democratic badge that does not provide for free raw materials. In these cir cumstances it may .well excite our won der that democrats are willing to depart from this most democratic of all tariff principles and that the inconsistent ab surdity of such a proposed departure should be emphasized by the sugges tion that the wool of the farmer be put on tbe free list, and the protection of tariff taxation be placed around the iron ore and coal of the corporations and cap italists. How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous dis criminations and violations of principles? It is quite apparent this question of free raw material does not admit of adjust ment on any middle grounds, since their subjection to any rate of tariff taxation, great or small, is alike a vio lation of democratic principle and dem ocratic good failb. Notice of Keniovul. Mrs. Sladen (nee Miss Watts) is now doing, business in her new building opposite the old stand on Main street w here she intends keeping the latest and best assortment of millinery at reason able prices, Summer goods will be sold at cost for the next 30 days. K00 Reward. for any trace of Antipyriue, Morphine, Chloral or any other injurious compound in Kravse's Headache Capsules. 25 ct s. For s:ile by Charnim & Co's. drug store.