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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
Ulwrj Assonfntfnr, V Oregon City Enterpri VOL 28. NO. 44. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1891 ESTABLISHED 18C6 (OtUITH, (llmnll minrt eonvsnite (rt Holiday In No Vniatvr ami ililnl Monday In Arll, I'roUie court In teaiin drat Monday In aach Bionih, flr)Winlliniir oniirt fliMila flrat Wwliieeilsy Sttor Ami Monday nl imi li niniiili. 1 LACK A MAS. AllHTIIACT TKPHT CO. Aluirnntaof ('Lri.nm. county proiinrty a ao lally (IihuI work, rxnwilmlila I'liamn., M orkinarmiii.nl. Ill v. na a lrl.1 I) 1) Ulnurtma, K, K Hoiial.laou, J. t. ( lurk, Mriwlote, ORRUON C1TV, .... olluJ. n n jmiNtoii n w kinmaikd, IINNAIKI) A JOHNSON, CIVIL KN(IINr.KltiTANI( Mt KVKYtOtH. Hallway In-allon and rnn.lrnnllnn, lirdlgtw. ilanaand ailmaln. lor "rater tiiily, I'raliiaio anil street liiirnvuiiiit ol lowua. MnooUl lloiulou lrnn iouriilillii ami blue rlullii y t'AHKY JOIISSUN, I.AWYKIt. Corner Kl!il imt Main alri-eta, Orison. Oregon Clly, ltKAI. KMTATK TOHKI.I, AND MoNKY TO I.OAN. L. roltTKR, ATTORNEY AT LAW Aansaite or rorTY rtssiHo. Oflloa nail lo Oregon Clly Lank on mil elreeu Zj O. T. WII.UAMH, 'heal f.htatk 7nd WAN AOKKT. A (txxl Ilii of biialnra., ro.l.lrlir and aiiliiirl.an rrooarly. farm Property In trsota lo anil on seay (print. Oorrawndenrs promptly anawiMd. Oflln, noil door lo l.'eufleld A Jlmilley drug aior. 1 D A D C LATHl'KRrt'K, ATTORNEYS ANO COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN STNKST, OKKOON CITY, OMKUOK. Vurnl.h Attrata t Till, lan Mossy, For. oloM M'irlra. ami Iraii.siH (leutral Law Im.lntxa. jj r ciioss, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wiu. Pi(Tii i ts All ( oi ata or im Btats Rral bUM and Inturmnrc. Offlrson Mala Sir L, out Slilb ami S.tonlh, naaonM nry, na. ii. uva, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OBIp otr Oroioa City Bauk. oaauoH riir, osanoN OKI. C S SOW KILL. A. DSIaasa. IHOWNKU. A PKKHHKR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oasons City, ..... Oaiaas. Will vraoilp In all tho rwnirta nl tho aiato. 01 Ore, unit door lo CaulUld A Huntley's drug lor. r. r. wiiitx. w.A.wiini VHITE BROTHERS Practical -Architects .f Hulldpra W prupar. plana, Isvatlona, worKliiff dp- 4 lla, and aiiorini'sllona lor all Simla ol liuilil luia Shrflal siixillon (Ivr n In nxHlrrn rot. tamca. Katlmatxa lurulahixl on ppllnllon Call on or aiMrr.a WIIITK lilloH , Oregon city. Otn fjclllK COMUKltCIAL RANK, OK OKKOON CITY a.lal, ..... 1100,000 tkasmcth k ossibai. SASKisu ai'aisiaa. Loam inula. Illlta dlaenuntcd. Mkn col lection.. Iniya and anlla aichauxe on all poluti In tho I'll UM Rtatea, F.nro and llonaj Kong. Prpoalu rervl'-rd aulijcct to check . Interest at tiausl ratra allowoil on time depoalt. Hank opeu from 9 A. at. lo 4 r. M. HuturOay erenlnga (nun 5 lo 7 r. M. t) C, LATOUKETTK, Pn-aiilenl. r K IMINA1.UHON, Caahler JJANK Or OKKOON CITY, Oldest Banking Duns. Id the Cttj. Tild up Capllsl, WMWO. rssairiKKT, vies raaaiiiiNT, cuHisa. MANAUSR. TltOS. CHARMAM OSO. A. MASntNO. 1.0 CAVrlRLD. CHASI.Si H. CAUFIRLD, A fenoraJ banking btialnoaa transacted. DepoiUa received aiibjcot to check. Approved bllli and nntsa dlaonunted. Count; and city warrants bought. Loana mvla on avallabls ioourlty. EiohaiiK bought and sold. Collection' made promptly. Draft, sold avallaole in any part of the world Telegraphic eiohangei mid on Portland, Ban Fraaolsco, Uhloagoand New York. Interest psIJ on time dnpoalti, tub Asentanf THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. lOslaMlxlietl Iaa. PIONEER Transfer1 and h$n Freight and parcels doliverod to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. FCOMPANY.TIHHT IlKOIMENT, 0. N, 0. Armnry, Third ami Mnln. KvgnUr drill lilirht, Moinlny. Ki'irnlsr liualuoaa meetlnga, flrat Monday of euoli month. OKKICHRB. J. W. Onnong, ... Captain F. S K oily, . . First Lieutenant L, L, plukeni, - - Beoond Lleiuouaul IllijIIIIIIIII Bllpmy 9 Buel?, ibaHcrurnMicr ARE NOW READY FOR TIIK SI'RING TKADK. Compare These Prices With Portland. Clmmlxr suits 8 00 1'nrlor suits 00 Center tables, largo 1 75 Ixnm'H, raw Hi lk.... 3 5)0 Hml lounges, raw hi I k 7 W) Carpet patent rocker 3 W I'i vniiH, ouk, t'jiliolstercl in tapestry 8 00 Extension tellies, Bix ft 4 f0 Milium clmird 05 Kitchen tuhlo 1 00 Kltdn'ii chairs 4 ! llanirinir In in th 2 50 (;rM't, ycr yard 20 Full lino of crockery. Every Thing in Stock Fresh' Meat! Wholesome Meat! Tender Meat! AT TIIK Seventh Street Meat Market, PETZOLD & CALE, Props. . Try our homo cured hams, made our own mako and OREGON CITY, OREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho bert manner possible. teed on all orders. RBPAIEIITG - .A. - SPECIALTY. Pricea tho lowect to 1 had in Portland. Shop on "Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. r. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. -jow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-hve cents. The season for coldri and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho best in the market. Price 2i cents. For sale at tho CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. ifeVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, PKAI.KK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Storos and jtf8op comer Fourth and Water Btreets. hack 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 Goods Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest. Fine selection of rerfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. riir.M'HII'TIO.N 4'Alti:i-"I.I.Y l'II.I.l'.l. Shlvcly's Block, Oregon City, Or. GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FL00PJNO, 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. Huhy lolling criba $3 60 Iti'ilHtcaiU 1 50 Siriiif woven wire 2 00 AluttreMrieH, excelsior 2 25 Mattresser, cxcelHior wool top 2 75 Mattresscr, wool .1 (X) I'illowH, turkey down per pnir 2 (K) I'illowit, gooKtt, pure white. . . 4 50 Kitchen HiifeK. , , ft 50 Kitchen cupboards, glass front 8 00 Kitchen rockers 1 00 Cook Htove, No. 7 7 00 Cook stoves, No. 8 8 50 Set of utensils for alxjve 5 00 to Furnish a House. from grain fed hogs. Our lard is of absolutely pure. OREGON. IRON WORKS. Promptness guaran- Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. rilK'CN TIIK I.OWt:siT. UAH ADJOUKNEI). Domocracy'rJ Ilcst and the Veo ple'n Relief. MOST MEMBERS HAVE GONE HOME President CleTelaiid Had Jfo ('mmunl ration To Make simply Rttnrued Ills Tlianks. Washisotow. Auk. 2H.-The KHeries of the senate were packed t'xluy with viMii.m. iintliu fl,.r ... . ikwo of senators. Ransom and Man - dumoo were appointed commitU-e to notify the president that congress was reudyto adjourn. After aeveral abort recedes, reolutions of thanks to Vice, I'rerildent Htevens and fenator IfarriH president pro tem, were adopted, and i tlin senate was di:la'ed adjourned sine die at 2 I. SI. Is to. Boom. Washington, Aug. 28 Today the galleries of the house were picked to overflowing with Pathyans drawn hither to witness the closing scenes of the ses sion, which was to expire at 2 o'clock. The atlendnnce was very light, the ma jority of the members haying already gone home. Tho resignation of Repre sentative Outes, recently elected gov ernor of Alabama, was laid before the house. Wilson offered a resolution hlcb was adopted without division (or the appointment ol three members of the houe to meet a similar committee of the senate to wait upon the president and inform him that congress was reedy to adjourn and ascertain if he had any further communication to make. The chair apioinied Wilson, Holmun and Iirpburn. The committee apiointed to wait U)on the president reported he had no further communications to make. "The prei- deni also requested me" said Wilson, "to congratulate the house and the sen- ate on the close of its labors, and wished sccomplished tn projection of a six the individual members a happy and inch Bhell Purged with a huh explo prosperous vacatiton." "ivei at Pee1 of 1400 feel T econd At2o'cl(H-k the speaker declared the ' over a distance of four miles, and if the second session of the 63d congress ad-j 12 incb rille Performs as well with the Journed. Great cheering greeted the announcement. Tie Treaty JUtlfied. "iVasiimoton, Aug. 27. Japan has at last succeeded in an object very dear to her people, and fur which the govern ment has striven with all the arts of diplomacy for many years. News has been received here by the diplomatic corps that a new treaty has just been negotiated between Japan and Great Britain, by the terms of which the claim of extra-territorial jurisdiction by the latter is abandoned. Negotiations looking to the ratification of a similar treaty are going on between Japan and the United States and European nations other than Great Britain, and it is said that they will speedily follow the exam ple set by the latter, and fully recognize the right of Japan to exercise jurisdic tion in her own territory. The impor tance of Great Britain's action, which, by the way, rather tends to discredit the stories that she ii hostile to Japan in her present war, lies in the fact that it U actually the recognition of Japan as a fully civilized power. The exercise of extra-territorial jurisdiction has always been congned to barbarous and semi civiliod counMies, whose ignorance of the first principles of justice and law snied to render imperative the reten tion, by the civilized nations of the world, of the right to administer justice where their own citizens were concerned even as against natives of the semi-civ-ilized country and within its borders. This has been done throuKh the medium of consular courts, and tho system ob tained in Egypt, China, Japan, Turkey and many other countries. Ever since the wave of civilization rolled over Japan, her sensitive and proud people have resented the continuance of the extra-territorial system, not solely be cause of its workings, but also because it was a standing declaration that Japan was not civilized, and was a reflection upon the Japanese judiciary. There fore, the action of Great Britain in sur rendering this claim in the new treaty is of great importance to Japan, as marking a distinct epoch in her advance ment to the front rank of nations. j Heavy Shipment! of Frs.lt. Cheyknkk, Wy., Aug. 26. The enor mous fruit business handled by the Union Pacific this year is without parallel in the history of traffic. Shipments oyer the Wyoming division now average nine or ten trains each day, and the officials think the rush will continue at least a month. One hundred and sixty-seven special trains of California green fruit have already been shipped over the line to Eastern markets.' Few shipments were made until the loth of July, after the sirike was declared off. Btone'i Immigration BUI Qoei Orer. Washinuton, Aug, 27. Representa tive W. A. Stone's bill for consular in- spection of immigrants coining to tliii country In involved in a conference com mittee deadlock, ami will tliun o over to next wwiion. An tho bill pnl the lioune it directed United ritittef consul at forfcign porti to insiiect immlKrants before they embarked . WIibii the meas ure reached the ftenatfl the Hill ariti an archiHt bill wag adopU-d an subfltitute. Thus the hoiiKe and senate panted raii rally different hilla, and there was no way in harmoniziriK tliem. The conference was determined to try and p-i an anti- "reliint Mil H.ronli as a serrate t.ui tins imie'J in tne nouae. " It bad succeeded, the conference 1 ,"i,,t ,,ave lrted in favor of the Ktone j A U ,,,e Hul,Kt (toes over, M,'"n ction VroMv will 1 taken on ' tl,e ntl-anarcliist bill, and perhaps on j ih st"ne consular instction iiimii?rant ,' ABOUT THE BAVI- Traniformatioi f tht Veiaviu U Proo.ed l 0''e Washington, Aug. 2fl.-TI,e trans- formation of the dyiiannto cruiser esn- vius into a toredo boat, delayed in or der to profit by the experiment now making with tie new dynamite guns at andy Hook, will proceed at once, ac cording to the original plan. Captain Sampson, chief of the ordnance bnrean, who personally witnessed ttie Sandy Hook tests, has returned to this city, and while satisfied that the dynamite guns, as they are mounted on train and elevating carriages, are all that the in- j mg out bodies began. About half the ventors claim, still tie has been con- miners were negroes, having been brought firmed in his belief that they are not I from the East lour years ago to replace suitable for ships. The drawbacks strikers. The mine is owned by the Ore to such us are the great weight of guns gon Imprevement company and pro and compressors and the valuable space duces the best coal in the state of Wash occupied, the short range of the weapons jington. The damage to the mine is not and the impossibility of aiming them without turning the whole ship. Be sides the ordnance bureau has been meeting great success in its e Sorts to develop the use of high explosive shells ' in ordinary rifled mine. It has already i cliartje of dynamite, with Its sur-nw accuracy ana long range, w win im muca more ell.cient for ship use than any other form of gun. B0TTE8T Of' TH ILAS. Tha People of California Heat. 8eltered la the Sas Francisco, Ang. 26. This has been the hottest day of the year in San Francisco, and, in fact, Northern Cali fornia. All over the northern and central parts of the state the sun blazed out and the heat was intense. At Red Bluff the thermometer registered 110 deg., at Sacramento 106, Fresno 10G, San Luis Obispo 96, Los Angeles 96, Ssd Diego 92, and at San Francisco 92. In this city, people deserted their homes for the park and ocean beach, and the street-cars leading to the resorts could scarcely ac commodate the crowds. Soda-water fountains and beer saloons did a rushing business, and ice was at a premium. The intense beat lasted till nightfall, when it moderated slightly, a coot breeze from the ocean bringing comfort to the sweltering city. Tonight the conditions ate favorable for cooler weather Monday afternoon, with tog Monday night. In the Sacramento valley the heat will be moderate Monday at all points except Red Bluff, where it will continue sta tionary. In Southern California the temperature will be nearly stationary tomorrow. Keport of Captain Healej'i Trip. Washington, Aug. 27. Captain Ilealey, of the revenue outter Bear, re ports his arrival at Port Clarence, Alaska, July 9. He had just returned from Siberia with 43 head of reindeer he obtained lrom the natives by trading calico, flour, etc., for them. He found the herd at Port Clarence had increased 150 head since last year. The natives at Indian point and Lawrence island, the points where he touched, were found to be in a flourishing condition. The na tives at Indian point had captured five whales and the white men only one. The latter people had become so dis couraged they had decided to move away. Captain Ilealey stated that after coaling he would steam away for Point Barrows, the northernmost point of the North American hemisphere inhabited1 by white men, and on which the United Stales government has erected a relief station. The Monterey at Fort Townaend. Port Townsknd, Aug.' 27. The Mon terey arrived this evening from Astoria, and will remain until the loth prox,, putting in the time at target practice and testing the coal of the different mines here. The tests will be made with a view of coaling the vessels of the Behring sea fleet at this place next season. v- Sojal Aroh Maaoni, Toi'kka, Kan., Aug. 24. The general grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the United Htates. of America, held lU conclnding session of the triennial con clave this evening. Most of the morn ing session was devoted to the election of officers. The election was completed at 11 o'clock with the following results: 0. L. McCahn. M. O. 0. II. I.; Ken ben C. Lemmon, of Ohio, L. O. G. H. P; James W. Taylor, of Georgia, G. G. K. ; Arthur G. Pollard, of Maachiietts, G. G. 8. ; Ifanlel (Striker, of Michigan, G. G. treasurer; Christopher G. Fox, of New York, G. G. secretary; Joseph E. Dyer, of Illnois, G. G. C. H. ; William C. Hawian, of Wisconsia, G. G. P. 8.; Nathan Kingnley, of Minnesota, G. G. H.A.C. ; P.arnord C. Witt, of Kentucky. G. G. M., third vail company; George E. Carson, D. C. O. M. M., second vail. The grand chapter Royal Arch Ma sons, of Texas, which up to this time has remained oat of the general grand chapter, as a result of a difference grow- . ing out of the late war, was admitted to I full amiiatioi this morning, and It is '' the Rhode Wand chapter. ... , . 8 ' win ie aamiueu una evening. A Coal Mint Borror. Skattlk, Aug. 24 A terrific explosion of gas occured in breast No. 62 on the sixth level of the Franklin coal mine at Franklin, twenty miles from this city this afternoon. Sixty-two miners were imprisoned and thirty-rlve were killed. ; The remainder escaped. The fire was soon extinguished and the work of tak- large. Charleiton Has Gone to China. Vkllbjo, Cal., Aug. 26 The Charles ton sailed from the yard direct to China at 9 A. M. The ship touches at Hono lulu for coal and water. Long-term men have taken the places of all seamen whose term expire before February next. The Philadelphia docks in as soon as tho mud whicL accumulated in the dock during the time the caUson was dis placed has beu dredged out, which is now in progress. The renningtoii is be ing fumigated, although several of the crew have been granted liberty. Evi dently there has been no .efcrioiv malady on board. Hebrajka'i Grind Army la Camp. Grand Island, Neb. Aug. 2d. The Grand Army state encampment opens tomorrow. Already the city is crowded by veterans. One thousand tents are accupied in camp. The attendance is expected to reach 20,000. The populist and republican state nominees will dis cuss politics during the week. Resolutions of Respect. It baa pleased the Great Spirit to call to his happy hunting ground, the infant son of our worthy brother, A. Oiler, and Whereas, In the invasion of our said brother's home, they have lost the "pride of the household" and the joy of a mother's heart. Therefore be it Resolved, That we the brothers of Wacheno Tribe No. 13,1. O. R. M,, hereby express to the said family, our heartfelt sympathies, in this their sad affliction, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes and published in the Entkrprisi. and one thereof be mailed to the family of our said brother, A. Oiler. Chas. W. Kelly, C. of R.,No. 13. McKeks Rocks, Pa., Feb. 3, 1892. Norman Lichty Mko. Co. Des Moines, la. Gentlemen: Your Krause's Head ache Capsules have been and still are the greatest sellers and have given tlte most entire satisfaction of any article we ever kept in our stores. We nave soU gross after gross of them in the past two. years and not in a single case have they failed to cure any and all kin Jb of head- -aches in the most satisfactory manner. Yours respectfully, K. D. Kkaxkb, . For sale by Charnian & Co., City Drug Store, Oregon City, Or. Taken Up At mv place three miles below Oregon City on the Willamette river, one black pony, white star on iorehead, branded "M. C." on left hip. Owner is asked to pay expenses and take the horse. J. S. Risley. Lost. Sixteen head of Bheep marked with black spot on top of rump. Lost be tween Barlow and Oregon City. Thet finder will be suitably rewarded. lm W. W. Ibwin. Hard times Prices. S. F. Scripture has reduced the price of horse shoeing to $1.50 per horse until further notice. All work at bottom prices. iMany years experience insures first-class work. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.