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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1894)
Ubr&ry AoooUtlon Oregon VOL.28. NO. -10. OltEGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SKl'TKMIJEIl U, 1891 ESTABLISHED 18C6 City SE 'OI'UTri, OlriMill Knurl cnnvminn (lti Miimlay In No yniuiwr mill tlilnl Miuliir In April, Prclnt uoiirl In p..Iiui flr.t MoiHlay In garb mnnlli. CoiamlMliiniir. rmtirt miml. Brut Witii.1ar (lor nrl Wini'Ur cil m'li mom li. Jt.ACKAMAH AIIHTHACT A TlttlttT CO. Anatmno (il Cluck nm enmity irnMrty .iim)- IkIIv, OihiiI wink, rnawiiialilo nliariiii., Vmrk guarantm"!. (ilva tia a trial I) C l.mimri'lln, V, K Innialtl.iiu, J. f, Clork, IMrci'tiiit. omtiloN I ITV, .... imrnoN. H H J nil u it ii w xIkiuiku. JINNAIHIl k JOIINHON, Jtallw.y Inral Inn (nit MiiiXrunlliiii, lirlilga.. . 11 p in I o.tlmmi'i lnf awr )..r , lralng mul eir.nl lniiriii'umiii til town.. JikiII a(tiillini glvn In Uraiiglitlng mul kin printing . yr carky joiinson, I.AW'VKIt. Corner Klglil mul Mulii itiitli, Oregon Clly, (iri.un. 11KAI, KHTATK TOHl'I.I. AND MoNKY TO LOAN. J LI-OUTM, ATTOUNKV AT LAW Ammucr. or raurarrv rtuxnnmu. Omrt next in Ortm Clly Unk on Dili olMwt." 7VaT. WILLIAMS, KKAL KHTATK AND WAS A OK NT, A gixxl llu ol ttnlni'", rliiiir mul aiilnirlien l'rirty. frra I'mprrljl lu tract. In tull on ay Icrm.. ('rrmnili'tir. iirnniplly an.wcreil. Offlr, Mil il.H.r to laufl.iil A lliinilcf drug tor. 1 D, A II. C LATOUHKTU. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN STHKKT, OHKUON CITY, OHKUON. furiilab Ali'lr.ru lit Tillr, Imn Mimay, Fm cU Murlii, inl IrmiMrl (ivurrm l.w kiitla. J J I. CIIOHM, ATToUNKY AT LAW. WlU. PH.ITH I IH AU I'dlUTt Of TMI tlTg Krai Kilal ml Ininrnnr. Offl on Main 81 r L bL Hllin tud KeTtlllh. OKIOIIR CITT, UK. II. HYH. " " ArrORXKY AND- CtiUNKF.LOR AT LAW Offlr. otr Orcgnn Clljr Dnk. oiiiiuidi rity. okioh oii. c. tmiwxii.k. a. . imii.iin. IKOWNKIX A I'HKHHKR ATTOUSKYS AT LAW, Orioom city. ..... Omoon. Will pr.rllr In nil Ihf nmirl. ol lh data. Ol Oct, next UiHir U Cmiflulil A llomlejr't drug , ure. r.r. WHITE. W. A. WHITE. WHITE BROTHERS JYactical Jlrcldhcit fiuilderi. Will raiar iau, ! tralloii. wurklug rto- 111. anil ilflimiliitia lnr all kind, ol Imllil Iikb Upwial aita'itton f Ivrn In niixlirn r. t.(o. K.llinalra luriil.Uril on jl Ivnllun Call on nraililrvu WHITE liHoH , Oregon Clly, Ogn rpilK COMMKUCIAL DANK, OP OHKUON CITY Capital, Iioo.ooo THIT1 A DKHgKAL HAMIINO (PIINIill. Loan mailo. Illlla discounted. Makra col lection.. Hnyi and toll, axrhanga on all poind In the t'lilted Hlatm, Kumpo mid Hong Kong. Ili'poalt. roToI'dd .uhjiirl to rhork Inlorpat at uiual ralra allowed on time dr.po.lta. Hank open Irnin A. M. to i r. M. Hatnnlay crenlngi from S to 7 r. M. 0. C. I.ATOl'KKTTK, I'rimiilcnl. P K liuNALimON. Ca.hler J JANK OF OHKUCN CITY, Oldest Banklss Hens. la tbe Cllr. I'ald up Capital, tTiO.OOO. rmmnKNT, TICK rXRllltllKT, CAMtlKR. VANAUXR. Tito. CHARMAX OHO. A. HARntNO, i. a CAnriiui. CHA1I.R H. CAVrtXLD. A general banking bualncat trau.acted. Depo.lt. roreUed aubjeot to olieck. Approred bill, mid note, dlacountcd. Oountj iud city warrant! bought. Loan. mul. on available aeourlly. Exchange bought and .old. Collection! made promptly. Draft! lold Avallaule In any part ol the world Telegraphic exchange, lold on Portland, Ban Franolaflo, Chicago aud New York. Intere.t pal J on time depo.lt.. tub Arentinf TIIK LONDON CHEQUE BANK. -.tatlllid 1MS. C.I. PIONEER lm$kf and Exjpb, Freight and parcola doliverod to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. F COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT, O. N, 0. Armory, Third and Main. Kugiilar drill night, Monday. Ki'snlar biialneaa meeting!, flr.t Monday of eaou month. orrit'XRa. J.W. Oanong, - - - . Captain F.8 Kolly, - - Flr.t LleuU.nanl L, L, Ftokonl, - - Second Lieutenant MM BIIomy 9 Btel?, Hi..seiurnisi.crN ARE NOW READY FOR TIIK FI'IUNG TRADE. Go.np.iro These Prices With Portland. CliiiinW suits H (X) PurlorHtiiU 20 )0 Center tallies, lurg;ii ... 1 75 Lounges, raw hi Ik Ji 5)0 Red 1imiiik'h, raw Mil k 7 W) Carpet patent rocker 3 .r)0 Divans, oak, Uiholntord in taiwHlry 8 00 Exk'nsiim li'liti-H, nix ft 4 f0 J)iniu chair " Kitchen tnl.le 1 00 Kitehen chui rs ,. 45 Hanging lumps 2 50 Carpels, yer yard 20 Full lino of crockery. Every Thing in Stock Fresh Meat! Wholesome Meat! Tender Meat! AT Seventh Street Meat Market, PETZOLD & CALE, Props. Try our home cured haniH, made from grain fed hogo. Our lard is of our own make and almoluldy pure. OREGON CITY, OREGON. QREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the heht manner pooHible. Promptnong guaran teed on all order8. RBPAIRiING-A-SPEOIALTY. Prieeg the loweat to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, ' near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. ' " r. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. 14 ow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or utoinach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty dones tor twenty-hvo cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Storos and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. PIIH'IIN TIIK I.OWT.MT. AWShop corner Fourth and Water streets, buck 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, Bet and Cheapest. Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. iMtr.Mriiii'Tio.N Aki:fi;i.i.y iii.i,f.i. Shively's Block, ...... Oregon City, Or. 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. sssSpeclal Bills Cut to Orders Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, OREGON CITY, OR. v P.aliy folding crilH 13 .r0 Redsteadrl 1 oO Soring woven wire ; 2 00 MattreMHeM, excolnior 2 25 MitttreHwr, excelsior wool top 2 75 MattreMHr, wool .1 00 1'iDowH, turkey down per pair 2 00 1'illown, gooHo, puro while.., 4 50 Kitchen safes 3 50 Kikhen cupboards, glass front 8 00 Kitchen rockero. 1 00 Cook ntove, No. 7 7 00 Cook stoves, No. 8 8 50 Hetof utensils for alwvo 5 00 to Furnish a House. TIIK IRON WORKS. & SON, VICTORY IN MAINE. LargrHt JInjorlly In the Hislorj of Hie Turly. THE NKaTEA HKITIILICA5 IMIT. Out of One llnnrlrrd and Hrty-Onr In the House Hi 0i)imll lou Han Twelr. Ai'or.TA, Me., 8it, 10. It Iibh been a go'xl Jay (or reiulilicn, and a corro nKiii(lingly bad one for dfio'xrali', but the renult win not altotCHtlir uriforwen. To the rain and KMieml a.iathy indue the Unlit vote, and though the democrat admit dofcut, they do not ahow a symp tom of dlnrouracemunt. A heavy rain 1'iit a niHim uKin the tclt-f ruph ami 'cli!ilii)iie wire tlii vetiinr, but the returns have leen received from 100 cities and town and indicate that the stale has re-elected Governor Cleveg, re publican, over Charles J. Johnson, iJemocrat, by a majority which m ill ex ceed 27,000, the Urgent in the history of the party. Tho letiublican have carried every cotinly in trie utate, and at 11 o'clock it was predicted that the legisla ture will have a working republx'n majority of 125, which inaures tbe re election Of Senator Fry. Thoma II. Reed is re-elected to congress by a plurality estimated at 10,000. Nelson Pingloy, Fetli L. Milliken and II. Iiou lelic are also re-elected to jongrees by Oiajorities ranging from 0000 to 0000. The returns so fur received show the re publican majority to be 27,315, and the the plurality 2S.235. Tbe following is tbe analysii ot the vote of the town heard from : 1W4 1.S0O Republican vote 42,76 33,302 Kemocratic vote 19,380 19,311 The genute is a republican unit and the house glands as follows: Republicans 139 Democrats 9 Populists 3 Ai'ucsTA, Sept. 10. Chairman Man ley sent the following telegram to Gov ernor Cleves tonight : "The republican party came into power in Maine in 1856 hv giving Hanni bal Hamlin 25,000 majority. Twice in the hiatory of the party since that day it bat given its candidate majority ex rvtding 20,000. Jn 184J-5 it gave Samuel Cony 23,700 majority over his democratic competitor, and In 1801 it gave General Chamferlin a majority of 27,000 over his democratic opponent. Today it has given you a majority exceeding 37,000 over Mr. Johnson, your democratic op ponent, being the largest majority ever given. We have carried every county in the state, and will have at leaatl27 of the 151 members of the house of rep resentatives, which insures the re-election of tbe Hon . William I'. Frye to the United States senate, he having no com petitor. We have elected the Hon. Ihomas B. Reed, the Hon. Nelson Ding ley, the Hon. Seth L. Milliken and the Hon. C. A. Boutelle to congress by ma jorities running from 8000 to 9500. The total rote will reach 111,000. Your vote will exceed 72,000. The people of Maine have thus in a most emphatic manner entered their protest against the deadly blight of a policy that would destroy the industrial system built up in this coun try by tbe policy of protection." The National Encampment. Pittsiu ro, Sept. 11. Forty thouxand men, who fought to save the Union, marched through the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheney today. Old familiar war tunes tilled the air. While they stopped out boldly and bravely, the veterans could not straighten their bent forms, nor conceal their gray hairs and furrowed cheeks. They carried no heavy rifles with glittering bayonets, but aided their aged limbs with walking- canes while here and there in the line of blue came a comrade on crutches. On every corner and vacant lot rose tier after tier of human faces, and as the veterans passed, cheer after cheer greeted them. At 10:30 the parade started from the historic Monongahela house, on the banks of the river. Tbe second batallion naval reserve, National Guard ot Pennsylvania acted as a guard j of honor to Commander-in-Chief Adams, then followed departments of the G. A.R. It was stated by men who attended many previous encampments that while individually the' displays may have been excellent in other cities, they bad never seen decorations on such a gener ous and general scale. This Is probably the last time the veterans will turn out in such form, as it is seriously contem plated by the G. A. R. officials, in view of the advancing age and intirmatives of the members, to abandon this most at tractive feature of the national encamp ment. Governor Tattison with his stall' and notable men and women from all parts of the country, occupied the review ing stand at Allegheney park, and sa luted each divisions. Every available Inch along the route was prcked, every siile street being Juirirned full of people for 100 yards back, and house tops for blocks; away were bidden by manse of enthuniaHtic upecta tors. A rough estimate is that between 500,000 and 000,000 people saw the parade. Of this number, 300,000 to 350,0J0 came over the railroads, 100,000 arriving this morning. Tbe weather was perfect. At three o'clock the end of the column passed the Associated Press office, the parade having been four honrs pausing down Sixth avenue, The Kentucky delegation in recognition of his courteay to them, have made a handnornely designed gold mounted gavel which they presented to Gen. Adams in behalf of the delegation. The gavel is one piece and was cut from a large tree on the Lincoln homestead in Larue county, Kentucky. Engraved upon a plute of gold affixed upon the face of the gavel is a portrait of Lincoln. Upon thi other side Is a fac simile of a badge of the G. A. R. The handle is aleo covered with beautiful designs in gold. IllTTTLiAWAII. Bar Pint Legislator, to U EleeUd B.xt Month. Victoria, B. C., Sept 8. Honolulu advices, under date of September 1, by tbe steamer War ri moo, state: The president and cabinet have ordered the election of the legislature to take place October 29. Registration is actively in progreKS. In some districts the natives have registered in large numbers, but in a majority of dixtricts not more than 10 per cent of the na'ive voters hav come forward. They are waiting to know whether tbe queen is to be re stored. Two months remain for regis tering. Tbe government will use all poexihle means to make tbe natives understand that the queen can have no hope for help from Washington. Not withstanding President Cleveland's rec ognition of the republic of Hawaii, the dixreputable native papers continue to aKsare the people that the queen will certainly be restored. Her commission ers returned from Washington August 30. They are very reticent, but permit the idea to go forth that they will soon make known the fact that their mission has proved that there is no hope of her restoration to the throne. The British warship Hyacinth remains in port, and is tbe only One here.'' iVeeident Dote has returned from bis outing on Molokai. Cklncta Meat Serena. London, Sent. 10. A rihanghni dis patch says tbe Chinese transport Chean while proceeding to Formosa whith 1400 troops was wrecked at Chetang. Tbe soldiers and crew were saved. Chinese officials attempted to board a French maii steamer at tbe whart at Shanghai to search for Japanese passengers, but the captain threatened to call a French warship and they desisted. Three powerful China warships have gone to the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, to join the Northern squadron . Another Shanghi dispatch says the Chi nese forces in the northern part of Corea were are hemmed in by Japanese and compelled to kill their horses for food. The Japanese have discharged all the foreigners employed at tbe dock yards, it is said to conceal the damage to tbe ships in the recent engagements with China. A large force of Japanese are about to embark at Hiroshima for tbe seat of war. Ho War Hewi to bo Had. Yokoiioma, Sept. 11. The mikado and several of his ministers will go Thursday night to Hirshama, the em barking place of the Japanese troops sent to Corea. Tbe headquarters of the mikado will be transferred to Hirshama alter that date. Authentic news of the war cannot be obtained. The native press is subject to vigorous censorship and reporters of foreign newspapers are not allowed to approach the seat of war. It is almost imponaible to transmit pri vate advices in regard to warlike opera tions, as the telegraph lines and mail routes are controlled by the government. THE AMERICAN VKS8KL8. Washington, Sept. 11. Dispatches have been received at the navy depart ment from the Asiatic squadron an nouncing the movement of vessels sent to the regions of the Chinese-Japanese war. The Petrol arrived at Yokohama from Bebring sea. The Concord will arrive at Yokohama on the 4th inst., having sailed from Chemulpo, Corea. The Monacacy has arrived at Tien Tain. LI Hung Chang la Dangar. London, Sept 11. Li Hung Chang is reported to be in danger of losing his power through intrigue and discontent in Peking at bis conduct of the war. OUR SCHOOLS. Who ire to Teach In the arlous Dis tricts of Clackamas County. Tbe Enterprise is under obligations to Supt. Gibson for the following list of schools with the names of teachers who are to conduct the schools for the fall and winter term. The list docs not embrace all the district In the county and there may be some mistakes in the list of teachers as the. superintendent is not notified when a school is supplied with a teacher: Nol,T. J. Gary and Ida Starkweather; No 2, Frank Bnrk; No. 3, Neal Stupp and Hade Chaae ; No 4, Robert Ointher; No. li, William Hnrdt; No. , M. L. Moore; No. 8, Matilda Reed; No. 9, Alex Thomson; No. 11, Belle Hibhard; No. 12, E. F. Surface; No. 13, Birdie Galentine; No. 14, Minnie Walker; No. 15, John Imel; No. lo, 8. L. Frazier; No. 17, Daiey Dawvers;No. 18, Kate Cto; No. 19, Hattie Sweet; No. 20, W. Hankins ; No. 22, A. P.. Hibhard ; No. 23 J. II. Hadley; No. 24, R. Hjrirreaves; No. 25, Victor Dickey ; No. 20, Gertrude Forbes; No. 27, E. M. Ward; No. 28, .Sidna Hill ; No. 29, H. T. Evans ; No. 31, Katie Feathers, No. 33, Agnes Mc Arthur; No. 34. II. G. Starkweather, Olive Luelling and Miss Jacobs; No. 35, H. A. Hovis ; No. 38, W. Brodie ; No 40, Milo Lantz and Missljuitz; No. 41. Bert Beattie; No. 42, Effie Young; No. 43, Ednette Chase: No. 45, Hattie Sweet; No. 46. Mrs. Mary Bosch; No. 47. W. Jones, Norma Fox and Mary Bickner; No. 48, J. W. Gray, principal, Mies Ella Currin and Miss Eddy; No. 49, Emma Starchier, principal; No. 50, Lester Geer; No. 51, E. C. Hackett; No. 53, Ada Hughes; No. fit, Bertha Sum ner; No. 55, Chas. Crittenden: No. 56, D. Boyles; No. 57, Maggie Stout ; No. 58, Tennie Mayfield ; No. 59, Frank Burk; No. 61, M. Moran; No. C2, Barclay school, 8. W. Holmes, principal, Jas. A. Freeman, vice principal, May Kelly, lat grade, Hattie Cochrane, 2d grade, Nellie Younger, 3d grade, Mrs. Glass, 4th grade, Hattie Monroe, 5th grade, Gert rude Finley, 6th grade, Mr. Jones, 7th grade. Eastham schoool, W. II. Powell princpial, Mollie Hankins, 1st grade, Ora Spangler, 2d and 3d, grade Ana Baird, 4th and 5th grades, Erma Law rence 6th grade. No. 64, Mrs. A. H. Wells and Mary Talbert; No. 66, Anna Young; No. 67 Minnie Joehnke; No. 68, Mary Young; No. 69, L. Thomas; No. 70, Theresa Orr; No. 71, T.J. Allen; No. 72, W. W. Austin; No. 73, Nettie Olds; No. 75, Helen T.ylor; No. 78, Elvira Lee; Mo. 79, Rbema McDonald ; No. 80, D.T.May; No. 81 Geo. McArthurjNo. 83. J. Welch ; No. 85, Grace Moran ; No. 8, Jennie Rowen r Xa. 03, I. h. Cole man ; No. 94, Maggie Hampton ; No. 95, Bert Henderson; No. 96, Minnie Joehnke; No. 99, Chas. Frankhouser. JOINT DISTRICTS. No. 6, Chas. Elrey ; No. 30. Belle Jones No. 70. Alice McCoy. Deafness Can aet be Cared. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh. Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. R. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, O. IxSold by Druggist, 75c. Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary II. Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female Specific, will cure all those aches and pains peculiar to you, and will coat you only $1 for one month's treatment? I will send any lady a trial box; free, who will send me the names and addresses of ten ladies who are in delicate health. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulaVs to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager wholesale western depot, Uoulton, Ore gon. Home-made bread is recognized as the very best at all times and the cus tomers of J. Egle the Shively building baker assert that they can not tell the difference between his bread and that made at home unless it be that bis is Ubt a little the better. But don't tell your wife that. Good reliable agents wanted to sell Gladstone property. 2s cents fare to Oregon City. Liberal commission paid. Best selling property on the market. Call on or write to H. E. Cross, presi dent Gladstone Real Estate Association. Lost. Sixteen head of sheep marked with black Bpot on top of rump. Lost be tween Barlow and Oregon City. The. 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. AH work at bottom prices. Many years experience insures first-class work. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Madal Igldwiatar Fair, Sao Francisco.