Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
Ulniuy City Entj EGON 5RPRISE. VOL 28. NO. 49. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOKER 5, 1891. ESTABLISHED 1863 i (OtlllTH. tltrpiilt noiirt eon vane. Aral M'Hiilaf In No- i.ir ami wiipi Moimajr in April, prnlial. ooiirl 111 kuIiiii Dm Monday In (tub Bloom. Oomml.alonnra court mwli Aral Wednesday titer Drat Monday ill itaoli moulli. W. T. HTI.Xrr. WAIL II. NI CHI.'KM. yAliK II, HCKNCKIi A CO. ileal fitate, Iriturtiifo, Attract., Italia anil Culli'ciloua Any liiuliix.a nnlriutiil In ua wIM rm'olve pniinht iik.iIIiiii mill anllalai lliiii inarau i'i. lillK'o aialra two iliHira anuili ill M K. I'liiiruh on Main atrwt, J ( T rJl.AI'KN, NoTAHY IM'HI.K; ami f ONVKYANrr.U. Iiraitaaii'l cilhnr pappra promptly ami anon r.lfly .arrtiteil llxal Mia: baiiilliHl, Imuran wrltl.il lu tilt alroiia'p.t (Mint pallida lining Ihi.Iiivm ORW wllh (llailalnii Kual Kalal. Company, Ormimi l'Uv,Orii(ou "UACKAM Ah.tr.iita oft MA AHHTHACT A Tllt!hT CO. 00 TO rURNITUBE HEADQUARTL'ES whim you want to buy furniture. It inukes all tlm difference in Hid world to you whether yoii di-al with the right parlma or the wrong. What one dealer can afford to do, another would not (Jun to attempt. Tim average retailor would bo horrified lit tlifl bare idea of offi-ri n if fivo-plcce Parlor intj or 111. llecoulil no more see hi way dear to do it than lid could to 'Wlri it yon one dollar for seventy five cenW. We hniiMin to be so situst t"l that we can afford to quote figure marveloiisiy close to iniiinncnir't' prices and yet not be accused of having taken leave of our sense, Here's an evidm.ce ol it s BE11CIE7 & Ml, Oftf 01 CUT. PEKLNG IN A PANIC. The Chinese Army aMVIjn, on the Vain Hirer, Iuim Mutinied. I'll ISA IS PERFECTLY HELPLESS. Throwing Away Ihelr Anna, cauae They If ut Aiiimniiltliiii aod run get Hour. riy a . HiarKPa 'lar.amaa ootinty tirntwrl laiiy, KtiuHi wura, rnaaohaui. pi Wnrk iiiaranlwl. Ulna Ua atrial I) 0 Uluumlla, f. f. IhihaliUiiii, J, V. Clark, I'lrw-lnr.. 0ilO CITY, .... ONKUliM, at, M JUHHW'H H W aiNNalMU JINKAIMt) A JOHNSON,' CIVIL, r.NUINKKItiTANI al'HVEYOKH. Hallway (.ration an.l ronalriKMlnii. tirl.ljoa, plain ali'l nalliiialea fur watar aupply. Pralnai lint Ureal linprnt emaiil ol Uiwna Aplat ttaiillno (Ivnn In Aratihtlli anil blilt prinllm "jyr CAKK Y JOIIWHON, I.AWYKK. Cnrntr Kl(lil auil Main alrrala, Orvgnn Cliy, (irnnu. KKAI, KHTATK TOHKI.I, AM) MdNKY TO WAS. J- LFOHTKH, ATTORN KY AT LAW iana(-ra or furTT rv axiaitan. Oitle nail to Orrgon City batik on tlh ilriwt. b. T. WII UAMrt'. IlKAt, KHTATR TsU WAS AllKNT. A good Una of biialnraa, nol.lpiiraand iilnirl.an rroperty. Farm Froparty In trarta to mil on taay tirma. ('nrmpoh'li'lit-a iimint'lly aniwrriMl. Offira, it dour to Laurllil A lluiillvy't ilrtil auir. SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Gssds Full Slock Of Machine Oil. Beat and Cheapeat. FinoKuloction of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. ihi:n initio. 'Aiti:riM.Y ui.i.i:i. HhlVHly'a Illotk, Oregon City, Or, OREGON CITY IRON WORKS. w New and Knlargcd 81iop with all appliance, for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the beet manner ponnible. teed on all orders. Promptness guaran- BEPAIRING - .A. - SPECIALTY. I'rlcea tlio lowent to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. r. JROAKE & CO., Proprietors. q n. d.c i.AToi itr.ria, ATTOKNKYH AND COUNSKUlHS AT WW main araaaT, ohkuon city, oaaouM. fiirnuti Al'!rcu nlTKl. Loan M'iny. For rl,t. M.,riti. ti.1 irniii' tirurral t u t.UIWt. JJ I. CKoat, ATToKNKY AT LAW. Wtu. r'-ru a m An. t'ovara or th arara BnU Etat and Inaaranra. Offlra oo Main B(r t. bt Hlilli ami H.v.nlh, oaauoK city, oa. Q II. MYK, ATTOHNEY AND CiUNSKU)H AT LAW OWc. o.r Orrfun City Bank, oaaooa CITY, ORIOON oiii. c aaiiwNiM. KOWNKI.l, IIKKHHKK A. Diaaaaa. ATTOHNKYS AT LAW, Oaaunx City. ..... Okioon. Will praiMlo. In all th court, of th atate. Ol tlrr, nt di.nr to Caiilt.UI A lluiulf'a drill lor. Uow you Can Save Money Whf-n your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy f BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. riftyuowg for twenty-hve centa. The seao for cold and coughs in upon ua. In order to be pre pared lor an emergency, get a lottIe of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho bent in the market. Price 25 cents. For sa at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, 0 DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Nkw Vouk, rVnt. 'XH.A ieclal from i Kiianglini aaya that the Chinene army at Wiju, on the Yalu river, which i oplng the advance of the main Japaneae army, ha mutinied. The nion are throw ihk away their nn, nt cauae they have no aminunition, being cut ofT from aupplipa. The l'hince dt;firn;a have roinplctfly collapiied and are now onlv a farce. There la a panic in I'ckintr, and the very name of Japan iniilre terror everywhere. China ia llfcclly hflpliwa Indom, Kejit. 28. A diiatch from Vienna aaya a aetni-ofliclal telegram from St. Petersburg announce) that the Hutniun government haa learned of a rebellion againtit the Manchurian tiytiaaty. ; LI Ml'NUCUAKO TOTAKK THKTULD that a body of men had a n'tdit to 'piit, lrreniwctive of the dincomfort which miiiht reitiilt. They had. however, no rijht to conspire, do damage or em hHniMa, fie did not aRree with Jenkina' famous definition of a strike, "that it was neeeari!y illegal." Judge Harlan held that there wai such a thinif as a letral strike. Juda-e Jenkina' deciaion was I modified. The opinion was rendered by i Ohio's Justice Harlan, of the supreme court, and Judge Wood and Uunn. The bench waa occupied by Justice Harlan and Judges Wood, Hunn, Jenkins and (jroHMcuj). Jenkins appeared undia tuibed by the dwiaion. HIS THIRD STATE. MrKlnley Establishing a Iterord as a Cainpalgn-Opener. HE AM) VEST KI'OKE LAST SHiHT. I'opnlur (iorernor Expounds Itepnhlican Iloc.rlncn, While the Senator Talks Democracy, St. Lot-is, Oct. 1. While Senator Veat waa opening the democratic campaign in IMwaouri at Kaunas Cily tonight. Gover- Thatpart of Jenkins' deciaion which j nor McKinley, facing a vociferous crowd realrained employes of Ihe road from I io a large hall here, made the opening atriklng, or, in the language ol the in- j address of the republh an campaign. It iunction, "from eo (I'liuinif (he service iwaa the third it of the said receiver, with or without no- he bad otiened in a week. The Hon. tlce, as to cripple the property or pre vent or binder. the operation of the road" the court of apeala declares waa a vio lation of the rights of the employes, who could not legally be restrained from leaving the employ of the receivers and the company when they saw fit to do so, whether they saw fit toquit in a body or individually." That part of the In junction which restrained the employes I from entering into a combination or I conspiracy to quit, with the intention of . . .1 . huAsoHA.... Sept. 28.-It is reported Sttie .on tha roldi toFintained' that the emperor ha. granted Li Hu.K;0Dth, Wlote, the decigion k , cIear viiaiiK ivi)ui-bi io uo aiiowea w taae the field in person, and that Chang will make his headquarters at La Tai. near Tien-Tain, the present headquarters of the proviaional commander-in-chief of Chi li. It ia also retried that the Chinese troop evacuated Corea, and are now niaaaed at Clilu Liea Chang, 30 mile westward of the Yalu river. It ia stated that the numerous desertions from the Chinese army of late ia because of the faulty condition of the arms and ammunition supplied to the trnoie. Another junk that was eailinir through the North channel, in order to evade the guard boat, struck a torpedo and a blow n to pieces. Several men were drowned. Japan's kext m vc. Losdox, Sept. 28 The Times pub lishes this morning an article by an expect, in which the writer compares j recognition of the right of the employes I to strike. The court says : "It would be an in vasion of one's natural liberty to com pel him to work for or remain in the per sonal service of another. One who is placed in aucb restraint is in a condition of Involuntary servitude, a condition which Ihe law of tbe land declares shall not exist anywhere within thejurisdic- tion of the United States." CAIADIAH LUMBER IS OALIFOBHIA. Chauncey I. Filley, chairman of the re publican atate committee, ex-Kepre-sentative Neidringhans and a committee of reception met Governor McKinley at the depot and escorted him to the Planter's hotel, where he held a public reception. The goyernor paid a viait to the Merchants' Exchange, Y G. Boyd, president of the exchange, introduced him in a feeling speech, Governor McKinley said: "I consider it a great honor to be pre sented to Hie Merchants' Exchange of the city of St. Loaia, composed of as it is of representative business men of a stronvand progressive city. I bring to you the good will of the state of Ohio, assuming that whatever difference we may have, yoo are all of the city of St. Louis and for the state of Missouri. What we want in this country, no mat ter to what political party we may be long, ia business prosperity, and what ever will bring that about we mean to have. Thia country is too great, its re sources too mighty, to permit of any thing permanently standing in the way of ita progress and prosjierity, and wltt- H.w tht Havem.y.r Tariff li Injariag Fget j ever eUnda in the way must get out of the way, for whatever elae we may be, Ohioians and Maourians, we, all of ns are for our country first, last and all tbe time. I congratulate tbe citizens of St. Louis upon their splendid conservatism in business. We have gone through, in the last, eighteen months, a dreadful panir, and yet the business men of this Bound. Post Tow.nse.sd, Sept. 30. The new tariff law ia beginning to have an unde sirable effect on Puitet Sound lumbering interest. The schooner, Sadie, now in 1 San Francisco, has been chartered to r.r. white. W. a.WHITK. WHITE BROTHERS i'ractiml drchittctt f Jlulldera. Will pri'par. plana, .icvatlima, wurklui lo- Ua, ami pwinialloiia Mr .11 almla ol build lima Snt'Witl annul Inn iIviiii to imxlcru cut- tantca. KMlmalca furulahmt on applli-alUin Call on or.ildra. WtllTK (UioH , OrrKim City, Oan J. JONES & SON, PEALF-H IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. iiii'i:m tiik i.owi:nt. IT"Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A. Co's, Oregon City iota a cargo ot lumber on tr&aer river, and collates the Times advice from r""0" '"urn'; ' ,ei city, resting as they did upon conserva- Cl.ee Foo and the Central New. vesi ca. nes about 42,000 feet of lumber : tive hmmm jm ; iurviTed that -k:fae frrnr Tollo. The writer ton-1 vlue1 l n ' ,hRI l3-000' 'lch I panic and, as I am informed, in your eludes that it may be safely n(firme(, j su'O'.nt is thu. taken nom Fet souml , moDevH in:)llturiorm ,0(r'diJ no( h that motlern weapons have not materi- lun'lrn.e and dnhnted among cheap ;gin ItwMg remarkable his- Chinese and Indian laborers of British j Columbia. Several California shipping itory to make, and I congialulate yoa ally modified the conditions of naval wanare ana lie ailila: v,-, . Q "Japan's next movement ia now .J Brm. .re arranging to make further and j Governor McKinley next waa taken to question of imuortance. Ch na'a ftp,., i1 "F"r'iuui w..jriur rpitK COMMKHCIALHANK, OF OIlKOON CITY aplul, W0,00U TIN(T1A ORHIRaL .ANK1N0 RU.IHXHI. Loam mail., llllli ilKcoiintcil, MakM col Icctlniia. Iluya and will, airhsnx. nu all point. In ttie I'lillcrt Ht.tca, Kurop. and Hung Kong. Depo.lt. rccel-ml lubject to chvrk Inlcrvat at , u.u.l rain allowed ou time dopmlti. Bank open f mm I A. M. to 4 r. M. B.tiiriUy erciiim. from S to 7 r. M. D. C. LATOUKETTK, rreaiilcnt. r K IIUN.VI.D30N, C.abler JANK OK 0HR0CN CITY, Oldest Banklei Bess. Id tbe Cl'j. Paid upC.pH.I.I'iO.OCO. rai.iDKNT, vici raaainiNT, c.siiiaa. MANAoaa. Tllol, CHARMAM OHO. A. HA.ntNO. a. o CAttrtsLD. CHAal.RS M. CAUriKLD. A general banking bu.liie.. tr.ntacted. pepo.lt. reoelved mbjeot to check. Approved bill, and note, dlaconnted. Countj and olty warrant, boiiidit. Loan, mvle on available .eourlty. Exohanat bought and .old. Collection! made promptly. Draft, .old available In any part of the world Telegraphlo exchange, told oa TortUnd, Ban Fraaclaoo, flbloago and New York. Interest p.U on time depo.lt.. Sub ArentanfTHK LONDON CriRQITR BANK. The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CAKRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OREGON CITf. Special sizes of doors and windows made to order. Turning of all kinds. Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts FurniBhed on application. Builders, givo us a call and see if our work is not of the best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Price sent on application. Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City. i. virtually paralyzed, and the Japanese are free to transport a force in any di rection. There are two principal courses for them to pursue to strike dire.t for Peking, or to occupy Foromoaa. Either course is more probable than a march to Moukden. It seems certain that 25 000 Japanese could take Peking, when Japan could obtain, so far as China is concerned, any terms she is likely to demand. On the other hand, the lime available ia very short owing to the ap- A " K,n8 10 'el'8 1 eterson w;, ol proach of winter, and the vontiire, i ne of nw, sec 4, 1 3 s, r 4 e 20 though not impracticable, would be very . acrs risky. A force of 20.U00 would snrtne! 3 nd P A K"1"1 ,( Kenney & the reason that lumber buyers save about f 1 a thousand on the Eraser river lumber. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Famished Every Week by the flack.. Bias Abstract and Tru-t Company. F Badkman to Chas Urfer n 20 acres ot w of e of ne' sec 2 t2 s, r 2 e $1400 340 r.ntablNlicd 163. I. nil. PIONEER Transfer1 and lp$$y Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE has tho only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Every kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estato Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent potsage paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. to occupy Forjmosa, and a decent ujon that place is certainly among the im mediate os!ihilitie8. Japan seeks territorial expansion, and Formosa oilers obvious advantages." ADVANCING ON MO.NKDEN. London, Sept. 28. A dispatch from Shanghai says it is reported the Japanese have succeeded in entering the Chinese province of Manchuria and are advanc ing upon me capital 01 iwotikiien. it is also said fighting has taken place !e tween the invaders and Chinese at a town between that city and the frontier. The engagement is said to have ended in a decisive victory lor the Japanese, who established themselves in the pom tion previously occupied by the Chinese troops. Ho details of this report are given and the Chinese at Shanghai discredit the report. IIOSTII.lt TO ICROI'RANS. Shanghai, Oct 1. Dispatches from Tien-Tsin says private advices have readied the latter city from Peking warn ing all foreigners from proceeding to the capital Tbe roads and waterways from Lung Chow to Peking are alive, with soldiers hostile to all Europeans! Several British residents in Peking have been assaulted, Including Mrs. Tourse, Inter preter of the British legation, Dr. Dud-! geon and others journeying south. It is j rumored tbe British steamer Irene, which arrived at Tien-Tsin September 15th horn Sbahghai, having on board a number of Maxim rapid-firing guns, and .munition for tbe Chinese, bas infringed tbe neutrality laws. Representatives of the British government are understood to be taking action in the matter. Jndgt Jenklm' Famcii Order Modified. Chicago, Oct. 1. In the United States court of appeals today Judgo Harlan, of the United State supreme court, se verely handled the famous strike in junction of Judge Jenkins. Harlan held Koefad Iota 3d and 37, blk 71 Minthorn 250 Minnie F Lind to Fred Lind 10 acres In sec 4, t 2 8, r 2 e and sec 33,tlsr2e 1 D Robeson to V F Vanhoozer nel4 of nwV sec 4, t 5 s, r 3e 400 John Kekel et al to John Sagar 36.50 acres in sec 4, 1 3 s, r 1 e MO S M McCown to J J Burgess lot 10 blk1 8 in Gladstone 150 Delilah Sargent to M Pratt lots 7 and 8 in blk 28 Milwaukee 1 X P Sorenson to C E Ronnell lots 3 and 4 in Orchard Hill 1100 J B Day to school dist. No 30 1.11 acres in sec 18, t 2 s, r 3 e 1 J V Watts to J G Mumpower 18.45 acres In claim 68, t 2 s, r2e 1 Jane II Baker to J G Mumpower 150 acres in Horace Baker D L C t2s, r2e 1 Portland Trust Co to Annie R Ball land in Mill Reserve Oregon City 1 J L Sperry to T Stahlnicker et al 10 acres In sec 30, 1 1 s, r 2 e 500 W W Davis to Fred II Davis s' of swl4' sec 35 1 3 s, r 4 e and wg nwV sec 1, 1 4 s, r 4 e 300 A L Thompson to O V Gwynne 1 acre in sec 32, t ',1 s, r 2 e 200 Geo Maxen to W H Sliters lot 9 blk Warshbank's 1 Oak Grove Land & Imp Co to Bertha Yierbacber lots 12 and 13 blk 93 Oak Grove.; 2 Having purchased the copyright of Thome's Title Abstract Indexes giving us sole right to use them in Clackamas county, and the abstract books compiled and formerly owned by Thome & 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. Cilice over Huntley's Drug store. Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awvdol Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Fnnciace. the fair grounds, where Children's day was being celebrated. Some 50,000 youngsters were on the grounds, and they all cheered lustily for "McKinley." Then came a visit to the exposition, where, in response to a storm of cheer, and demands for a speech, the goyernor spoke for a few minutes. The crowd in Suburban hall toniirht overflowed the large building. Ex-Secretary of tbe Interior Noble was one of those on the stage. The Hon. Chauncey I. Filley, called the meeting to order and presented! as chairman Charles Parsons who amid uproarious cheering, men tioned Governor McKinley as his choice for the presidency in 1S90. The cheer ing of the great audience became almost cyclonic when Gov. McKinley con tinued for several minutes. With an expression of amazement on his face, the speaker began: "Your chairman said this was the open ing of the republican campaign in Mis souri. I wonder in my heart what its close will be. The truth is, that no hall is large enough for republican meetings this year." A contrast was made between the in dustrial conditions that existed under republican tariff law and those existing at present, the result, it was charged of democratic legislation, and he in quired whether the audience thought it the business of congress to legislate for the business of the United States or for foreign nations. Then continuing, be said: "Nobody has heard of any industries being revived in the United States since the Wilson tariff law became effective. If anybody in this audience knows of one, let him name it. On the other hand, they are being revived in Europe. Has it built you a single fire or given employ ment to a single idle workman? Has it given you better prices for tbe products of your farms? No, no. They say the law of 1S94 is better than the law of 1890 because it bas reduced duties. It reduced the duty on tin-plate, and Mr. Netder ingbaus, who sits beside me, can tell yoa what the result has been. He closed bis tin-plate works because under the tariff law of 1894 he cannot compete with the cheap labor of Wales and p y the wages he paid under the law of 180Q- I would rather make it hard for foreign products to get into this country than to make it hard for American citizens to live in this country." Whiie Governor McKinley spoke inside the hall, Charles F.Joy and Representa tive Bartholdt held an overflow meeting, of 2500 people outside.