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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
"7 REGON UNTBRPRI VOL. 28. NO. fiO. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894. ESTABLISHED 18CG 0 City C'OllltTH, (llreiill nnurt ninivmifie CI rat Miiiiilny In No vaialmr mill tlilnl Miiinlaji In April, I'mhata mnirt In suaalnn flm Mmittay In aarb Biimili, Comiiillnui'r nniirl rnmita Aral Wolliea.la liar flrat Honda, of aacli tumuli, w. t. III HTI.rr. WALK II, alKNI'lm. yAl'K II. HI'KNI KH A CO. Fatale, liKiirmno. Alnlrmt, Loana ami ('iillm'lloiie Any IiiiiIiivw oitlriialpil In na will rnenlve aiiiMillun mill anll.fncth.il yuarau lri nillri. Hp aialra Iwo ilnora biiiiiIi "I H. K, rliuri'h on Main alri...(, J T HI.AHKN, ' NOTAHY I'I'III.II! mid ('I)NVKVAM KII. IWi'a and ntliur ap..ra promptly mi1 awn Tulcly 'iilii lli'al vaiala liauillml. lu.iirani'i" written III til alrilUKca'. nilllpalltMR lining lnn.ltllaa Oltloo wild Ola.t.l.me Him) Katala Cninpany, Orhtnii t'ltv. l.u "UACKAMAS A Anatrai'la of Clarka IIHTIUCT A Tltt'hT CO. ar,ia. miiiiily nronorty a mro ianr. iMMKi wma, reaanname riiamrta, Work iiaranti.'. Ul 'a lla a Irlal ll 0 Ulinirrtia, K. K loiialitaiii,J. F. ( lark, lilmtmi, oui.h t itt. .... nmtiiiiH. H.e jonxa-i i) w ataNiiau "J INNAtltD a JOIINHoN, CIVIL KNOINKriliTANI. Nl'RVKYOHS. Hallway liwatlmi ami ruiiiatriinlluii, brlituri. plana anil allniatca lor water aupply, lralna mul lri ltnproymiuil ol Itiwnt HpUI attaiillnu (Ivkii in f.riilitlii am blue prlullui yr.CAKKY JOIINHON, I.AWVKIt. fnruer Kllit mnl Main eirrate, Orron City, (ircKnii. ItEA I. KHTATK TOHKI.I. AND MUSKY TO LOAN. J U I'OHTKIt, ATTOItNKY AT I.AW iinmtTi or ranraarT rcsxtaiKii. Ofllm nail In Orrion Oily hank on Ath etrwt. o"t. wii.uamhTJ " kkal khtatk anil was aoknt. A ood lluaof bualnraa, r-liloncanilailbiirlan 'roHirljr. Farm rmpatiy In trai ta in tnlt on caay Irrma. (!orrti.pmii1tiirtt iironiptty miawitrml. Offlfti, D( do-ir lo t'autlolJ . ilutillry't Urn atoie. 1 H. All. C LATotHKIlt,, ATTOKNKYH AND UOUXSKW)HH AT LAW MAIN eTHKKT. OHKOON CITY, OKKOON. furnlah Ariatrarit olTtll. Loan Mnnry, Pore oloaa Mortaaittia, ahtl tranaact Uvurral Law knalnaaa. J J R. ( Burnt, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Will raAt-ru a in All copara or thi Siara Krai Katat and Iniuranr. OKIot on Main Btr tu hot. Hlith ami UpTenth, oaanoH city. oa. Q II. DVB. ArroRNKY AND CoUNSElm AT LAW Offlrooyar Orrfnn City Hank. oaaaiiM city. oaauoN oin. c. aaowNai.L. A. tiaaaaaa. JJROWMCI.I. A DKF.HHKR ATTOKXEY8 AT LAW, Oaauoa City, ..... oaanon. Will prartlca In all tha rmirta nf lh alata. Ol flea, licit liHir to CautlrlJ A lliinllcy a drug attire. r. P. WIIITR, W. A.WHITE WHITE BROTHERS J'rnetiral drchitrrtt if- Iluifdera. Will prupara plana, altivatlniia, working (lo t I la, ami .porllli'atliiiia fur all aimla ol Initlil Inia epiflat atlP'itlnn alrru In imxlrrii nil taaiica. Katlmatoa litrnlalipl on application Call on oraiMreaa WHITK ftkoH , OrfKim City, Oo rjlllE COMMKKCtAL HANK, OK OHEdON CITV. Capital, 11(10.000 TRANBACTa A OKNKRAL nANKlito apalNKaa. Iana made. Illlla ilurountril. Makfa nil lectlnna. Huyi and telli exrhaiiKe on all pnlnti In the t'nltrd Htatea, Riimpa and IltiiiR Kong. Iltipnalla rrrel-t'd mlijwt In chork Iitlcruat at utital ratct allowed on tlmo dcpnalta. Bank opeu (mm 0 A, M. to 4 r. M. Hattirday veulngi (mm 5 to 7 r. M. 0. C, LATOURRTTE, Pruaident. F E IIHN AI.DHON, Caahler JJANK OR OREOCN CITV. Oldest miu House la Ice dir. raid up Capital, ,',0O0. raiatnaNT, yici rmcnintNT, AKiaa. tuxAoaa. THoa. CHAaMAR Oao. A. HA Bill NO, a. e CAtiriai.0, CHA1I.H M. CAUrULD, A general banking builneai transacted. Depoilla received eubjoot to eheck. Approved bllli and unlet d I .counted. Count; and city warrant! bought. Loan, mtde on available eeourlty. Eiohangt bought and sold. 'Collection made promptly. Draft! aold avallaule In any part of the world Talegraphlo exchange! mid on Portland, San franotaoo, nhlcagi and Mew York, Intereit palj oa lima depoilti. tub Arentanf THE LONDON OrtEOUE BANK. -.tablUlied CI PIONEER Transfer1 and ExjJe, Freight and parcols doliverod to all part s of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. nun I TOT'. SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREW, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods Full Stock Of Machine Oili, Beat and Cheapett. FinoBi'loction of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead ing Brands of Cigars. imi:n iili'Tio.N aiii:fi i.i.y i im.i:i. Bhlvtdy'a Jlloi k, Oregon City, Or. QREGON CITY New and Knliirid 8hop with all applianci'ii for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho bent manrifr tK)Hsible. Proinptnocn guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A SPECIALTY. Prices tho lowent to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. F. ROAKE 8c CO., Proprietors. 14 ow you Can Save Money ,. When your children need a laxative or Btoniach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doHi's tor twenty-hve cents. The season for colds and coughs is ujon 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 the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. Iltl I'M Tilt: I.OMIONT. JFSho corner Fourth and Water etreeta. hack of Pope & Co's, Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CAUKY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OREGON dir. Spocial sizes of doors and windows Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnished on application. Builders give 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. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE. has the 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 Estate Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent potsage paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. 00 TO FBKNITURE HEADQUARTERS when ymi want to buy furniture. It makes nil the difference in (lie world to you whether yon deal with the ritf HI parties nr the wrong, What one dealer etui afford to tin, another woiiM not dure to attempt. The average retailer would be horrified at the hare Idea of offering a five-piece I'arloraiiiln or $111. Ilecould no more hoc hi way clear to Jo It than he could to yjvlng you one dollar for seventy five cent. We happen to tfl ao sitnut ed that we can a Mori I to quote flu nrH marveloiiHty close to manufactures' prleca and yet not he accused of having taken leave of our sense. Horn' n evidence ol it : Bell01H7 4 BOSCl, GTeZOII CI!. IRON WORKS. made to order. Turning of all kinds. LATEST VICTORY. t'lie Foo Said to Have Hppii Cap tuiTd by the Jhjhuiphi. AS IMPORT IST HTKATCfilC POIXT. T'te ( III ii far Are I'rpjinrliiic for Hlcxr off'antoii, and a I'aulc Prevail In that City. J.OSIW), Oct, fl. A Yokohama li imlcli to the Wi'tiniiiHti'r Gazette any it In Jf xrt''l thnre that the Japanese have captured Che Foo. A dlnptttch to the Time from Yokomhania repeali the report of the capture and adda that the Jupancae have landed troopa at Tarawadu, near I'ort Arthur. A panic prevail at Peking. The Merlin correnpondent of the Diiily Telegraph aava that reort of the cap ture of dice Foo were received in olhVial circles In Berlin today, hut were not con firmed. A diapelnh to the Timea, from lioiiK Kong, aay that the Chineae are preparing- for a aleije of Canton, and thut a panic prevaila In that city. A .Shanghai dlapatch to the Timea, referring to the report of the captiueofChe Foo, say.: The Japaneae warships cloaely reconnoitered Che Foo harlior and the neiithhoring coaat and then departed. Loxno.i, Oct. 9 The Tnnea will pub linl tomorrow a dispatch from its corre spondent In Yokohama, confirming the report that the Japanese have taken Che Foo. The correspondent adds that a Japanese force has a'so landed at Tara cada. near Fort Arthur. (Ctie Foo is on the north coast of the peninsula of Shan Tung;, at the entrance to the Gulf "f 1'e-Chi-l.e, and not far from the Wei-Hei-We forU of the Chi nese). SKKIOl'HLV CONHIDKKn. London, Oct. 9. The Times will ptih liiih tomorrow a dispatch from Santiago, Cliilli, saying that China's offer to pur chase part of the Cliillian fleet ia bejng seriously considered. ULOCIA11K or A TREATY PJBT. Shanghai, Oet. 9 The Chineae Tiave blockaded the mouth of the river leading up to Foo Chow, and vessels bound . for that port must now discharge cargoea at Sharp peak. No confirmation hug been received of the report that the Japanese effected landing near Port Arthur. It ia reported from Peking the tax on goods to and from the interior will probably be largely increased to provide war funds. The viceroy has requested salt merchants to contribute to the war expenses. It ia exiected 5,000,000 taels will be raised by this means. (Foo Chow is one of the treaty porta of China, is the capital of the provice of Fokien, and la situated about 25 miles from the mouth of the Min river. It baa a naval arsenal, shipyards and school of navigation. Near it are ex tensive lead mines, and the black tea district is within 70 miles of that place. Consequently Foo Chow carries on a large trade with the maritime provinces China both by land and water, as well as with the Foo Chow islands and Japan. Its population ia estimated at 500,00). STHKNUTIIENI.no BKOIL. Shanghai, Oct 9. A dispatch from Chemulpo, dated October 5, says there were fourteen Japanese transport in the harbor, and since September 27 the Japanese have landed 7300 troops and 75Uvooliea. The dispatch adds the de fenses of Seoul are being strengthened and the garrison reinforced by 4000 JapAiieae troops, in anticipation of a hostile demonstration by Corean insur gents. The Chemulpo dispatch says while on the march even the private Japanese soldiers pay the Coreans for everything obtained from them. The daily expense of operations of the Japan ese army is said to be 3,000,000 yen. Advices from Chemulpo say the Chinese recently crucified two Japanese prison ers and beheaded two Japanese soldiers found in an outpost hespital, which had been hurriedly abandoned. ADVANCING ON HOCKDEN. London, Oct. 9. A dispatch irons Shanghai says a second Japanese army is reported to have crossed the Yalu river and has been advancing upon Mcukden, which it is believed will soon fall, as the Chinese are reported in a condition of demoralization . Wll AT THE POWKR8 ARB DOING, London, Oct. 9. It is learned on the beet authority that the European powers are acting in harmony. They do not intend to permit the integrity of Corea to be disturbed and will actively enforce this dociaion should Japan attempt a permanent occupation of the peninsula. TUB BRITISH FOItCK GATHERING. Hong Kong, Oct. 9 The British first-class armored cruiser Undaunted, 12 guns, Commander Edwin II. Richards which had been directed to proceed to NagaBkai. Japan, for repulrs, has been ordered to remain here. The British second-class screw gunboat Firebrand, four guns, Lieutenant-Commander Lionel O, Fufnell, has been ordered to proceed to New Chwang, at the iiead of the gulf of l.iau long. London, Oct. 9. It is reported that the reinforcements of marines for the British squadron in Chinese waters will go to their destination by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad, as that is considered the quickest route. TO HICK CP POINTS. Muntukal, Oct. 9 Captain Dubulay, Cantdin (Mianilfprliiin anil Knris.ori-f nwr Chaml-era, of the British army, left here IIw,n,. 1,e ell-knowu poet and ao todayfor the scene of hostilities in the , U,or' die1 8t ,"" homft on on street, Last. Captain Dubulay will wa'ch j at 12 M P; M He8rl failure operations for the BritiMi government ! V" !',e i,""'"li,e fa"e ' . ithtl1B.I,,nM. .ml r,.fui rh.m. i though the doctor has slowly failed for bcrlain with the Chineae. Surgeon- M.jr James, from the garrison at Hong . Kong, will accompany the Chinese. A coNrekENCE invited Paris, Oct. 9. A dispatch from Koine says the Italian minister at Peking has j auttressed thinaat the request of his j dition were noted, and the removal was government, inviting a conference with j thought advisable. It appears, however, Japaninanendeavortoendthewarandjto have been very fatiguing and the offering his own offices to effect such an I arrangement. It is also stated the general of the Jesuits has sent a mem orial lo the pope asking him to ose his influence with the European powers to terminate the war. RUSSIA SENDING TROOPS. London, Oct. 9, The Manchester Guardian publishes a letter from a St. Petersburg correspondent saying that Russia sent a note to Japan in Septem ber claiming an interest in the future government of Corea. The Japanese re ply, it ia asserted, was unfriendly to Rus sia's proposition. Russia's position in eastern Liberia does not render that ter- ritory safe in a conflict with Japan, but j large reinforcements of troops are pro- j ceeding to the military etations along the 1 Amoor and Usari rivers Under date of October 10, the corre-! spondentat Tien-Tsin cables that 5000i Russian troops are stationed on the Cor- ! , ean frontier, facing the Japanese force at Run Chun, nine miles north of the' boundary. The aasults on foreigners are ; increasing In frequency t BCSINEBS AT A STANDSTILL. Shanghai, Oct. 9. A steamer loaded j small-calibre repealing rifie, it was pre with coal for the British warships at Che j dieted by the adhereuta of the old arm Foo was stopped the other day by a Jap-1 that the new weapon would dissappoint aneee cruiser, but was subsequently i its friendB in its lack of destructive allowed to proceed. The British and j power. This prediction has been dis Uerman clubs in Tien-Tsin have adopted I proved by experiments, made by tbe concreted measures for the defense of j medical staff of the German army, and Europeans. Volunteeis are drilling. repeated by our bureau of military wfor Business in Tien-Tsin is at a standstill ; mation. The terrible effects of the new piles of skins and hides from the interior j weapon appear strikingly set out in the are accumulating on the bund. The j bureau's report. 'It is said the wouadg viceroy works night and day. bnt he inflicted by the small bore bullet, not keeps himself secluded. He has not withstanding its small size, are highly been seen in the port since the recent destructive, oaing to its enormous speed Chinese reverses. The British minister in Peking called at the imperial palace yesterday and was granted a long and cordial audience by the emperor. Chang's neppew accused. London, Oct. 9. The Standard pub lishes a letter from Peking, stating that Li Hung Chang's nephew, Li ChingChue Chen, the taotai, and Wah Yuen, an other officer, are charged witti selling '.'30,000 pirules of Chinese rice to Japan in the early part of the year. The rice was sent out duty free by passes which were obtained on the pretext that the rice was for officers in Corea. The letter says the public demand the execution of the men as traitors. repeats the assertions. Shanghai, Oct. 9. The latest reports from the Y alu naval battle repeat the assertions made frequently that none of the Japanese veeslea were lost, although several of them were badly damaged in the engagement. The British gunboat Kedpole, which arrived here today from a cruise near Port Arthur, where the Japanese were reported to have landed, reports that there were no signs of Jap anese in that quarter. japanksk to raise mork'mo.vey. Yokohama, Oct. 9, The majority of the Japanese ministers have decided against issuing a foreign loan, but have decided on a second war loan of 50, 000,000 to be raised in Japan. This, with the proposed additional taxes, will bring the government fund up to about $130, 000,000. Japan's success taken for granted. London, Oct. 9. The Times in its financial article this morning says a defi nite denial of any proposal to raise a Japanese loan has been received in this eity. The common belief is that China will be compelled to raise a loan to pay the indemnity that Japan will demand. LARUE 0RDFR8 FOR AMMUNITION. London, Oct. 9. The Birmingham cor respondent of the Standard says firms here are executing enormous orders for ammunition, which, it is supposed, is shipped to the Continent and thence to the East. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco. POET AND AUTHOR. OJjrcT Wdlllfll IIoIiiips i.s no More G0T. MIKIVLLT OX THE .MARCH. Terrible Destructive EfTects of the Stir Krag-Jorgenann Rifle are fully Shown. Boston, Oct. 7. Oliver Wendell I the past four or five years. An asthmatic '-o '"isted in the final break 'n down o; t,,e, ,"f 1 "nt Tet Tea days ago Dr. Holmes returned to his Boston residence from bis summer home ; at Beverly Farm. Before that slight aymptons of improvement in his con- doctor did not regain his former condi tion. Last Friday he had an attack of heart tailure, which with his long-standing asthmatic trouble, prostrated him, but this morning he had apparently recoveied. After bis physicians had gone however, the doctor was seized with a severe spasm and before medical aid could be called, he had passed away. He was unconscious for a short time previous to his death. Aiound his bed side were gathered the members of his family, Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., the only surviving son and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., and E. J. Holmes, nephew of the JS, fittomt known until a late hour toniuht The house was darkened, and police euariled ",e entrance to prevent the household ,r0m HAQ-J0KGES80I S1FLE. , ., , . . , TernblaDaatrnotiTaEff.eUoftheJiW Weaooa ,r, ruT gh,w. Whshinoton, Oct. 7. When the war I department decided lo abandon the old j heavy-calibre Springfield rifle, and arm ' the troops with the Krag-Jorneuson j of rotation, which causes the tissues struck to be torn within a radius of four inches. The report further says : "Up to 660 yards, a bullet striking the utv. a, vi nLniuuiciii mean 9 tviutui ucalll From 660 to 1600 yards, most serious, and in many casea fatal results are cer tain to be inflicted. Beyond 1600 yards the injuries caused resemble those in flicted by tbe round bullets, which were used before 1860." Our army officers feel they had., pro gressed to the line of eafe practice when thev adopted a calibre of 7.2 milimeters, or .3 of an inch for their rifle, iu 1892, and they were disposed to criticise tho navy department when it went beyond them, and still further reduced the cal ibre of their rifles to six milimeters, or .236 inches, only a trifle lanrer than a 22 pocket pistol. But now in the last report they concede that the tendency of the best authorities seem to be toward a still smaller calibre, some professional men asserting that the calibre should never be larger than 6.5 milimeters. One point of the reduction of calibre is shown bv the new navv rifle, which will shoot point blank up to 750 yards. This means that at any distance within two fifths of a mile, a man can shoot accur ately, with an allowance for the drop ping of the bullet, and are thus relieved irom the necessity of adjusting sights for each range." jtcKIHLEI OS THE MAS0H. Catching the Fobllo Pulse and Aaiwerlng Ita Feverish Throb. Elboy, Wis., Oct. 9. A distinguished party of Wisconsin republicans came with Gov. McKinley from West Superior. Tbe governor has been nominated for president in every state through which he has passed and the cry was taken up with increasing repetition at every place he stopped. At Merrill Junction the presence of a number of children gave the governor inspiration and looking over the array of bright faces, he said. "There is nothing like the public school system in this country. It lies at the foundation of our security and liberty. It was from the publhi schools of the public schools of the country that went forth courage and patriotism and con quered the mightiest rebellion in histcry and gave added lustre to the flag which I see you carry here. These public schools must be maintained. We need more patriotism in this country, a little more genuine Americanism, a little more of that Benttment which means that the people are going to stand for their inter ests and for America."