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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
Oregon ,1 UNTERPR VOL. 28. NO. 1. OKEOON CITY, OKKUON, TJ.IDAY. AUGUST 1804. ESTABLISHED 18CC City COl'llTS. (tlri'iilt miiirl ninvnima llrat Mmiiliiy In No Ti-mUT mill llilrit M lay In April, I'mlmln court In ai.xl.ni flinl Moiiilny In cai'h tnuiilh, Ciiratnlaaliiiii'ra (mini mint, llrat Wpilmonlnjf tiler Drat Mmi'liiy nl mull monili, f - - a .- lack am ah AimriiAir a tkiht i;o. Aliitrnfii otClftttlf Minna fliiinity irnnirty a a.pn laity, (lo.nl wink, ri'aaiinalilii rlinrifi'a. Work M'iHrinii'i't. (ilvn u atrial. U 1) I nl. Mill-in., K. K Uiiiinlilriiii, J, K. ( Urk, l'lrri'loii. iHk'iiiN en y, .... n K'lc i n . II II JlHINaiiN l w KINNalHIi JINNAIIIII A JOIINHiiN, I IVII, KNlllNKi:ilHANI. HI JIVKVOUH. Itallwity luritlluii nii'1 t'oii.uuriloii, lirliluiia, ilniiaainl oailmatfa for wnlrr miiii'ly. lir.ttiaKc HM'l atrccl liiiprovrniviit of (owiia Miwlal all-iittuii I v.' n lo r,iau(lillii ami liluo T I til 111 1 K IIAYrH, ATToUNKY AT LAW, uiiok city, ohuioh. Will (irai'llrn lii ill Ilia muni of (lie, auln. imi'. porimr Mlu mil Hlijlilli aurna, oi.oall Omirl Imuati r CAHKY JOIINHIIN, I.AWYKIl. Cnriinr KltM ml Main nirinu, drvgoti Clly, orison. JtKAI. KSTATK TOHKI.l, ASH MONKY TO l.i IAN. J I., ro H I K ll, ATTORNEY AT LAW iHrfimna or rmirantr rvnxiaiiin. Ufflrt noit in Uri'ion (,'liy Unk on till nrrrl. ,Q O, T. WII.I.IAUH, 'lIKAl. KSTATK AM) LOAN AtiKNT. A iixxt line of liualni'aa, ralii'nct ami tiilmrtiaii rroH?rly, Farm lr. .rr y In Irait. to mil on eaay ti-rnn. ('orriimn,1riirit iironiotly nnattrrf.il, Otlii-f?, noil floor in I 'mi fl " , ,k lliintli'y'a ilpi ator. 0.4 i C LA Tul'KKn t, ATTORNEYS AND ror.sKi,()US AT LAW MAIN TKkKT. (IHKIIIIN CITY, OMKIloN, Fumlah Aliatrarta of 1 ttlr, lxn Moniy. Fure I'luatl M,oijKri, ami lranrt Ovurral lw Uualnca. jj)itS."IICKKY .V IIICKKY, hkntistk, Permanently liM'atl In Oregon City it rooms tl t'hariiian Urun 1Ik k. All llio IiiIimI apl'liat ti-c(t to tliu denial prol!'i'iun. All work guaranteed, J J It. chohh, , ( - , ATTOttXKY AT UC : ' . Will l'Ai-nn in aix Cut-art or th Htati Krl Kaiio anil Imuranr.. Ofllro nn Main Htr el. Ixl. Hlxth ami Seventh, naaiiox city, or. II. liYK, ATTOKNKY and COt'NSKI.OR AT LAW Olflr. ow Uri-(i.a City Hank, omuim city, oamiin J U. RANfm, NOTAKY I'l'lU.ir, HKAL KSTATK A INSUHANCK. OfTlre In llio l'nt (Htiif llullillii. O'fil'ill Clly, Orriiii. ifi. c. naownm.!,. A. a itmK. IKOWNKl.l, k IHtKHMKH ATTOKXKYS AT LAW, Omnon City, ORdioN, Will j.rnptlr In all th roiirta nf thf atati. 01 flr, lint door lu t aiiflftlil & llunlloy'a ilnit tore. wyr.T'iPM''''Vi'M,''i!it1iiwnfa f t I1IIK KKI.I.OIKI HCIIiml.tiK DltKKH 1 cuttliiK I7 Morrlaon HI. I'orlaml.i ir. M'aaoua are not llmllrii. r.afli arnoiHr oan lirtiif In a ilroa ami la ui'iiht to Cut llaate ami Klnlali coniilfle. I'alliTna out in orilur warrantt'il ( uttlnii ami flllliiK aprflalty. Orilrra for aiM'onlloli t'lnlttilK w 111 rvivlvK prompt attioitlon. It. 1C. IIYI'IC.Ucn. Auent. F. F. WHITE, W.A.WIIITK. WHITE BROTHERS l'ractical drchitflcts if- Builders. Will prnpare plana, aluvallona, worklnx fliv t lla, anil apm'lflralliina lor all klmla nf bullil lima Bponlitl attciillun nlvtm to modern cm taiitea. Katlinatea furulalieil nn application Call on or ad.lroaa WIIITK ItKUH., Oreiiun City, 0a fpilB COMMKKCIAL HANK, OK OltKdON CITY. 'iltl, 1100,000 TRAHKACTI A 0RNKRAL RAMKIN0 IU'RINReR. Lonni made, llllla dlaonunted. Mnkei col lection!. Iltiyt and aolla cxflianne nn all poluti In the United Hlatca, Ktirnps and Honj Koiij. Depnilta rocul" oil mlijei't tn check Internal at uaual ralei allowed on time depoalta. Bank open from t A. M. to 4 p. M. Baturday oveiilini from t to 7 P. M. D. C. LATOUKETTK, Preanlent. F B lHlNAUmON, Caihlor JJANK OF 0HK0CN CITY, Oldest Banklii Hgose in the Cltr. Paid up Capital, M,000. fRRallXMT, VICR PRRalDRNT, CARHItR. THOS. CHARMAN ORO. A. HARDINO. 1. O CAPPIRI.D, C II A ll.St H, CAUPIRI.D. MANAORR. A general tianklin btialnoai transacted. Depoalta received ubjert to cheek, Approved bllla and nntea dlacmintod. Oountj and city wrrnn bought. Loana mtdo on avallatile aeourlty. Ezohanne lioiiKht and anlil. Collection! mado promptly. Dralta anhl ivallanlcln any part of the world Tolegraphla ezohaiiK (old on Portland, Ban Franolaco, Chlcanj and New York. Interest pU on time depoalta. Sub Apeutiof T1IK LONDON iCUKQUK BANK, irousol'iiriiislicrs AUK NOW 11ICAPY VOW Till': HI'UI.VU TKADE. Conipuro These Prices With Portland. C'IiiuiiImt HiiitH H IX) I'mlorHiiitH '.'(( (M) (Vnlcr UiIjIuh, liirjrc 1 7.r Loiingi'M, raw nilk .'! !K) Ili'il Iiiiiiikoh, ruiv hi I k 7 t i rpct jntti'iit nickiT .'! .rl) I'ivitiiK, (ink, t'il"lHtTi in titii'Hlry S 00 ICxti'iininii ti lili'H, hi x ft t M Pining clmirH ll'i Kitchen tiihle 1 (HI Kitchen clmirH 4" HiiiininK' In in s 2 fVi CnrpetH, yeryunl 'JO Full lino of crockery. livery Thing in Stock Fresh Meat! Wholesome Meat! Tender Meat! AT THE Seventh Street Meat Market, PETZOLD & CALE, Props. Try our home cured Iiuiiih, inado from grain fed !kj,'h. Our lard ih of our own initko and uliHolutely pure. OREGON CITY, OREGON. QREGON CITY IRON WORKS. ' New a ml Knlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner jKinsihlo. ProniptnenH guaran toed on all orders. REPAIRING - A. - SPECIALTY, . . ; . .. ' ' V-;-v:3i.'ii: r.' -,-. . ' - -i . r I'riccs the Jowot to bo luul ' in neur Main, Oregon City, Oregon. r. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, huv BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty ilorieu lor twenty-five 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 Syrup, The bent in the market. Price 2 cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, PKAI.KR in Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Jrrihop comer Fourth and Water streets, back of Tope 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 Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. Fine selection of l'erfuniery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars?. I'lir.NCKii'TiOM Mur.ri:i.i.Y rii.i.r.n. Shivoly's Block, GEORGE BROUGHTON, manufacturer or all kinds of FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. T-rz Special Bills Cut to OrderH- Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, OREGON CITY, OR. n 50 1 ro 2 oo jiritip; woven wiro. MnltrcHHCH, fxcelnior 2 2." MattreHHiT, excelrtior wool top 2 7") MuttrchHcr. wool ." 00 I I'illowH, turkey down per pair 2 0) i 1'illnWH, iooHf!, liliri) white... A U , Kitchen HufeH 3 -V) ; Kitchen cujihoariln, glans front 8 00 1 Kitchen roc kern. l uu , Cook ntove, No. 7. Cook hIovch, No. 8 Set of iiteiinilH fur i ( in; , hove (X) to Furnish a House. Portland. 81ki rrn' Fourth Stt 1 Repairing of all kinds. Iialiy foliliiijj crilm. I'imIhIi'IhIh Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. lMticr.N Tin: i.mi:NT. Oregon City, Or. IV,',I, l V(lW 1 ",,,",,H w""' ,,aVB l'en olil liisre dur J Af JiO I J i V T ll 1 1 riK tttu piiHt week at priceii runiiiiix from , Uii tu 8 ctfiitH. The fruit crop in far Low Trice of Wheat UrciiU Coinitry'H Heconl. the nin;i:i; is hut ikii.lai: wiikaii KIicii Ifevii'.taliiiit' WNcoiihIii Forest k hihI Ni'tllcineiilH liiiillicr ('utile Lulil to Kttrnpf. liKtv Yon. July l' It. (i. liunn & Co'r Wi-ckly Ilevic.w of Trailo any "Tlio lieavy oiilK' nf U'il'1, tin; fall of llm treiiHiiry rencrve mnl the priitj of wheat ' to the luwent point on kx:oiJ ami the in- trruniim iiiiciTiniui.v b'hjiu vue Linn nave j eniiri'iy ov.irHiiaii(ieij oilier iii'iiiHirieR. liu.iiiiKKii delayed for inontliH by the two Ureal utiiki-H now cruwdn the railways alio swellx the rettirns ami given an irn preHHioti of a revival in himincHH. lint it is not yet clear bow far there Is an in creane in new trafliu diHtiniiuirihed from that which has been merely blockaded or (Inferred In soma branches there iisH Ix-en more activity, but in other lens, becauHe events early this week lead many to infer that no change of the tar iff would be made. The internal revenue receipts of whigkey suddenly dropped olT more than half, and the sales of wool greatly increased. Hut the uncertainty is not removed and much of the business done seems to be in the nature ol an in surance againKt ioHibilities. Wheat lias found the lowest depths, a deeper one still, and has sold below fifty-five cents, making the monthly average at New York the lowest ever known. D.tructiY Fomt Fir. ! Ai.iii.ani, Wis., July 27-Kore.t fires' art iirfMltiriiii vrt'ut tmHirini anil It mm throughout this vicinity and the railroad companies have never before ,,.. riimreit sn.-h ,Um fmrn fin ti... : Wisconsin Central road it is impossible v"ilin the Port Orchard dry -dock, to move trains. Phillips, a manufactur-j Down. Dowa. 8b. Qoei. ing town of 2.r00 inhahitMiits, is de- Wasiunotos, July 28. The cash bal st roved by fire. A dispatch from Fair- ances in the treasury at the close of bus field, a small station near Phillips, says . iness today was $125, 189,015, of which that WW women and children from ' $08,38.5,414 was gold reserve. In this Phillips are in the woods without shel-' statement the $3,000,000 gold shipped tor (Shore's Crossing, a village eight! today does not appear. miies went of Aihland, was destroyed this afternoon. Jlio homeless families i were brought to Anhiand. The railroad j bridge near there were destroyed and at 4 o'clock this afternoon a fist Omaha ; r i.i i...: -.. ,l ..: i 1...1 - 1 , . 1, .1. 1 ' rru ciiim-ij uiiinru. itoi.fi 111c eni- neer and firemen were injured and the j braketuen are missing. Mason a small ; town on the Omaha line, caught fire this evening. The White Kiver Lumber company's mill with 40,000,01)0 feet of lumber in the yards was destroyed and at 6 o'clock the latest repo't received here says the entire town is threatened. Railroad ollicials say the loss at Mason is fully a million dollars, with $2V),000 insurance. Diipoiing of hu Flocki. San Francisco, July 28 Warren Green, of Sonoma county, who is one of j the most uxperienced wool-growers in Northern California, says that, owing to democratic tinkering with the tariff and the uncertainty regarding the future, tlm wool industry is at a low ebb in this slate. He has reduced his own stock to about 2000 head, and observes that many other wool-growers are doiug likewise. He added : "As a general thing, there is no .rolit in raising sheep for mutton. Many sheep men are gradually working into the cat tle business. On a good many ranges there is much more money in raising cat tle than sheep, at the present prices for wool and beef." In fact, there is no pro fit hi wool now for anybody, though many growers are holding on to their flocks in the hope of better times." Another Atlantlo CaMo. Hkakt'b Content, N. F., July 27. The final splice of the Anglo-American Telegraph company's new cable was made today at 11 a. m., Greenwich time, and the laying of the largest cable across the Atlantic was successfully completed. The time taken in laying this cable was tho shortest on record, the total time heins less than two weeks. The final splice was made on the anni versary of the day on which the first successful cable was landed at Heart's Content in 18(56. Mai Prch f Oregon. Wasiiinoton, July 28. Max Traclit saw a number of republican leaders to day who have recommended that he be retained as travelling agent ot the Na tional Protective Tariff League. He has been connected with the league, and is now under temporary engagement. While booming protection and republi canism, he is also booming Oregon. Grain. Wool, Fruit and Bugar. ' ' Hkcnkr, Or., July 28. Heading is in full blast throughout Morrow and Gil liam counties. The yield of grain is im mense and the quality cannot be ex celled. Threshing will begin next week If the sacks arrive in time. Oyer 400,000 lurcr limn wa cxpi'cUnl, ami in of fine ' finality. Hnjrar and tobacco continue to be. luxuries in the I lepner market. Tb TtjuDgeit Sepablio. WaxiiinotoM, July DO. The prcBident to-liiy lu-iit to conKrefiii another inntall iiient of the Hawaiian correHpomlence, the iiioat iuiorlant feuttire of which was MiniiUtr Willii' reco'niiion of tha new reitihlic. lie wrote: "I hereby, a far ; aa I have a rilit to do, extend to the 1 republic ot Hawaii the recognition al;,:onii:il Hh i.reilwe-tHor. tlie oroviHional iroverninciit. I 1m thin in the ht-lief that I reprew-iit the preniilfiit of the United j,tatfH, U) whotri, BR executive chief ol ti,0 oovernnieiil. rnv action will be j promptly submitted for the necetwiary ; apprtval." The 8mke in Cillforni. 8a FaASclsco, July 30,-At tcr - mentothesix companies of the E.ghth regiment broke camp this evening and started for their homes. The state iroopsai uunsmu.r w... oe ne.u mere; for an Indefinite period. United States .narm.a, i.aiu.in nav.i.g re,wrie.i ': the strikers at that point were still in a; moo-J to make trouble. A strong force ; of United States trcops is still on duty j at Hacrarnonto, Bocklin and Truckee. j There is no probability of their being ; r i .i.i i : .1 it. - A 1 withdrann for several days. Gont-reii Agiinit Oregoa Appfopritiom. Washinotos, July 28. The Unlit is I growing hot in the river and harbor con- ference. The democrats of the house are making a hard fight against West ern improvements, and insist that the Oregon ana astunion increases musi 1)8 cut down, a nd The Dalles boat rail- way, ami me cetuuu canal laxea oui 01 tl,e bil1' K'l 'ire presentea to the con- ferreea the report of the board of navy, engineers that examined the canal while , ..i..:ni..... w' y iifi.i atiu.ua ivi . ciuvui Wasiunotox, July 2S. Acting Sec- retafy of the Interior Simms today is sued a requisition on the secretary of the treasury for $12,523,000 to be used 10 tDB quarterly payment ol pensions. KE1L ESTATE TKAJiStERS. Vmlshti Every Meek by the Chicka mas Abstract and Trust Comnanf. I John and C Vicich to John and S IVrrenond 9.41 acres in claim 42, t3s. rl w $244 E and C K Henry to Katharine Sloan n.'t of nw!4' of sw1 of ne.' of sec 28, 1 1 s, r 2 e 1 E and Lida Perry to Hiram Longcoy 2 acres in claim 57 t 2 s, r 2 e. . 400 W I Lidell to R I Lidell 10 acres ia V R B Cotton D L C in 1 2 s, r 1 e 1000 Willamette Land Co to G A Hard ing and X O WaldeH und i int in part Jas Winston D L C, t 2 8 r 2 e and ng B (i9 Clackamas Heights 650 J F Phinney to Frank Wieland w of s,'s of swi4' of sec 27 t 3 s, r 4 e 2500 Hiram Beebe to Jacob Spangler n of ne'4 sec 25, 1 2 s, r 5 e, excepting 1 acre 425 Gladstone Ileal Estate Assoctn to G F Brower lot 4 blk IK) Glad stone 1 E B Clements to Eugenia Henry 140.51 acres in Thilip Foster D L Ct 2 and 3 a, r5e 8000 T M Cross to Gladstone Real Estate Assoctn lot 8, blk 9 Gladstone. . . 200 United States to James Nicholson n. of nw.L4 sec 24, t 4 b, r 2 e 80 acres...; Jas Nicholson to Jas Skirving nM of nwM sec 24 t 4 s, r 2 e 80 acres 235 John Cobery to J A and L E Thayer lot 7 and 8 blk 155 Oregon City . . 1 O & C R R to Jas Skirving nel4 sec 23, 1 4 s, r 2 e, 100 acres 480 E E Charmanet al to John Higgins lot 6 blk "K" Clackamas Heights 125 Having purchased the copyright of Thome's Title Abstract Indexes ijiving ua sole right to use them in Clackamas county, and the abstract books compiled and formerly owned by Thome A Son . we are prepared to furnish complete and accurate abstracts of title and to correct or extend old abstracts. We solicit your patronage and guarantee first class work. Ofhee over Huntley's Drug store. Clackamas Abstract k Trcst Co. A Bushel or Tills and everv one wants to stick fast in the throat, and feels as though they did stick somewhere. Away with them and take Simmons Liver Regulator. One half tabU8poonful is a dose and it goes down pleasantly. You'll find it a mild laxative, with no griping, and does not dobilitate. It quickly relieves the sys tem of malarial poison, and cures Con stipation, Indigestion, Biliousness and Sick Headache. CHINA AND JAPAN. Alnioned Eyed Nations Fi; For Control of Coren. ;ht A I.I, JUIL, imVAHA KE1TBLIC, Japan Too Much For the Pigtails On the Ocean li.iHleililp anil Cruiser Sunk. KifAxoiiAf, July 30. The following i the latest version of the sinking of the troopship Kow Sliing: The Japanese cruiser sent a boat alongside the trans port with a priw crew to convey her to Japan. Captain Galsworthy, an Eng lishman, refused to obey orders, and the JapanefA withlrew. The cruiser then 0ned fire, using machine guns mnnnlpfl in tfiia ts.i.a nf tliia .TununptiA I . T1 . . , , ,, . ruijj. Aiun urc BHjiiii uirareu iiie xwuvt ;ghn..B d(;cUi T(ie craj((er ,en ; cliar(?wj twQ torpeJoe, at the triinsi)0rtf ; aiMng ,)er nd droWBing near!y ,u the J 200 on b(Jard Accor,,jn(j to re. received b Q genger, on the way to Corea to settle up tlieir business affairs before the War UCCWKled ia imming to tbe Japanese aaimt b It in pite of tlieir appe4(j were Ue Chinese whQ gwam to the c .ujgir ihareJ ,he game fflte- xi.e French warship, Lvon resc ued some nntortnnate Chinese soldiers, but all foreigners are reported killed. The Japanese are said to have behaved with ntter disregard of the laws of civilized warfare. , Shanghai, Ju'y 31. -News has just reached here of a desperate battle be-' tween tbe fleets of China and Japan, in which the chinese were defeated and the Chen Yuen, the largest battleship but one in the Chinese semce, was sunk and two other large Chinese ves-iels, said to be first class cruisers, captured or destroyed, The battle was hotly con tested, but the Japanese appeared to have handled their guns, ships and tor pedoes with more skill than the Chinese. The Chinese fl et engaged carried nearly 1000 men and a large number are re ported killed or drowned. Later dis patches say that few if any of the Chinese engaged in the battle escaped. Two German officers in command of the Chen Yuen are reported to have met death, with the crew. The news of the battle was received here by private telegram from Tien-Tsin. If the report is true, of which there ia little doubt, it means an end has been put to China's fighting on the seas. The Chen Yuen must have started from Takn after leaving the Chinese transports there. The two Chinese cruisers supposed to have been captured or destroyed during tbe engagement, which ended so fatally for the Chen Yuen are supposed to be the Chen Yuen and the Foo Ching. The Chen Yuen was a protected cruiser, built at Emawick, England. She had a displacement of 2300 tons. Her artna-' inent consisted of three 8 '4 inch Krupp and two 6-inch Armstrongs, protected by splinter-proof shields, several 8 pounder rapid firing Hotclikisa grans, six gatling and four torpedo tubes. The Foo Ching was also an English built protected cruiser, very much similar to the Chen Yuen. She had a displace ment of 2500 tons, was built of steel in 1S80, and carried ten gans of about the same caliber as thoje carried by the Chen Yueu. London, Aug. 1. A dispatch just re ceived says Japan made a formal dec laration of war upon China today. Lord Kimberly, upon receipt of notice from the Japanese minister that war had been declared wired all the British repre sentatives abroad to warn the captains of vessels of the fact in order that they might form their cargoes accordingly. Any contraband wear comprise 1 in the cargoes will be handled at the risk of the owners. Tokio, Aug. 1. The Japanese gov ernment has informed representative of the foreign powers here that a state of war exists between Japan and China. This is regarded as equivalent to a decla ration of war. Jjg LomUr Fir. Is Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 1. The lumber dis trict of Chicago was tonight visited by one of the most disasteroua tires in its history, and the loss will probably foot npover $1,500,000, although it will be twenty-four hours before the damage can be estimated with accuracy. A few days ago, says the Albany Her ald, Mr. Patrick Callahan, father of Jas. Callahan of this city, returned after an absence of nearly twenty years. He left Albany in 1874 for California and afterwards went to Idaho, where it was reported he was killed in the mines. His wife, who died last November, be lieved him dead and bis children knew no different untikhis unexpected return. He has been living on his farm near La fayette for several years. He went on to Corvallis and Yaquina to see his other children.