Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 09, 1894, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., November 09, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextrrOJohnion 0 City jiNTBRPR REGON VOL. 20. NO. 2. ORKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMIiE R 9, 1891. ESTABLISHED 1866 CUIIHTH. Olrmilt nntirl itnnvviiM flr.l Moiiility III H'f Vmtiiwr mill llilnl Mmi'lay In April. I'mUla wiurt III bIi)H Aral Mimilajr In arh Biniilh. flnml.loinra omirt miwla Hr.l Wtiliicailay allot Hr.l Moli.lay ol .auli niuntli. w. T. aMI'RTI.Rrr. I. Htl.l-l aMI'RTI.Rrr. yr T, HIIUIlTliKKf & HON. ItoaLV.latu, limuntm, AlnlrH, Ixili nfl C 1 1 - f ! Omit warrant., m"riiio. lunula an1 (III edg ii"l lwmlil or alM iif.aiiia w."llli4. Himny Hi luau Anr ImhIiikm anlMi.iwl to IU rwli iirntmil uli'iilliMi awl aall.fai'tlnn Riiaraii ImiiI. iiilii-gup ilr two .iMir wiiitll til Vt. K. church on Main irwl, J J T HI. A UK. N, NOTARY ITIlUi: ! CON VKYANlKH. IimuIihikI nihor .ara rninilly awl accu rately anx-uUHl lira) Mini hamlM. I raiira wrtttau III llio .Iriinac.l i'nnixNle doing liiialiiaaa omra wlih nixUum Ileal r.nut l.'ompaiiy, OregmH'llv.Oiciiiiii TATiiiTMArAlwrKTl T TKI.'HT CO. aIiiubH nf riarkuniH iwtmily pr.ipi.ny ! laity. (IimwI wink, raoiialila clianfo, Wiirk gnarntilwil. lilva u a trial l, 0. Uuin"t. r. K IXMialilmn, J. F. Clark, IHrwUira. rriio CITV. .... oRRijim. M M JONNai'K t W HIHHAIHO I-.SAlltU a JOHNHIIN, CIVIL ENUISKKKH AhU ICItVEYOtt. Hallway larallnn anil rolnlriicllnn. brlilfM. plana auit o.ilinalo lr watr tiipiily. praliiM UnM lmiroment of lowna. .flclal tuntlun glren to raiihllii and blua lrlntlii r CAHKY JOIINHOH, I.AWYKR. Cornar C1bt aud Main irla. Owion City. OrKim. KAI. ESTATE TOHKI.L AS D MONEY TO LOAN. UfOKTEK. ATTOKNKY AT LAW ,anan or ra.itair rranKHiD. nut to Orvfnn City bank on ih itrmit. 0. T. WII.IJAMH. KKAL KHTATE ANI IX)AH A'lKNT, A (uod Illi ol bualnoo, rnlilrur aud aubnrbau JTnlwrty. Farm Frnrty In tract, to anil on aaay tcrmi. Cnrrrnimnrtono itrnmiitly amwenxt. Offlr. it dia.r to Caunlil lliintlay'a drug at'ira. 1 d. a P C. LATOLKKna, ATTOKNKYH AND COUNKKIiOUS AT LAW MAIM HTNKICT, OaatlOM CITY, 0K(II1. Funil.h Ati.trarta ot Till. 1mm Mnniy, For CluM MiirliH, and Iranaavl Ooucral lw Mu.lnm. J K. CHOHH, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Wtu PaACTica m AU Coiian or thi BtTa H1 EiUt and Inturanre. Offlca on Main 8tf u tt. ninth and Henlh, oaanoN citt. oa. Q II. DYR. ATTORSKY AND COUNSKLOR AT LAW OlBna nrar Ort"D City Wank, oaiuoit city. oatooa OH). C. aaowKKLL. A. Da. ROWNKLL PltKHHKR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oaaooa City, oaeoo. Will nraMloa In all Ihx fniirta nf th itata. Ol flc, next door to Cauflald A lluntlvy'i drug lor. 1. 1. WHITE. W. A.WHITK WHITE BROTHERS I'raetioal drchiUcta .f Jliuldert. Will irar nlana. lavatlona, worklnic o t II., and iei-nVailniia for nit klmla nl liiiild lii BimiMal alDi'itlnn lvn to modern pot Uiifi. Kallmatea liirnlahail on apiillnatlon Call oo or addr.i W1IITK IntOH.. OrrKoti City, Gun rpilE COMMKIteiAL HANK. OF 0KK00N CITY. (tapltal, . TRAHHAOTa A ORNRKAL RANXIMO RUMNMa. Loam mado. Illlla dlioouiited. Makei col lootlnna. llnya aud aolli aachaiiKC nu all mlntt In the I' n I led Btatoa, Kurop and Himg Konir. I)ppnlti rccel-d itibjettt to chock Iutorcat at uaual ratri tllowed on lima depoalta. Bank open tnira 9 A. M. to 4 r. M. Saturday evanlnga from 5 to 7 f. M. D. C. LATOUKETTK, Frnnidcnt. V K IHIN ALPHON, Caihler JJANK OF OKEOCN CITY, Oldest BaoklBi House Id tHe C!j. Fald up Capital, r0,000. raiairiRNT, Yici raxaiuRMT, CAHIIIRR. TltO. CHARHAM ORO. A. HARIIINQ. B. 0 CAIlflRLD. MANAORR, CHARI, H. CAUrilLD. A lenoral banklni builneaa tranaacted. Dapoilta rocelved iubject to check. Approved btlla and notoi dlionuntod. County and city warrant! bought. Loan, nude on available leourity. Xichanie bought and lold. Colleotloni made promptly. Dratti aold avallaole in any part ot the world Telegraphic enohangei aold on Portland, Ban Praaotaco, Dhloaio and New York. Intereit paU on time dopoalti. ub Arentaot THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. r.aUbllxlied 1MIIS. E.1 PIC-JEER Tranfei1 and Expfe, Freight and parcels delivered to all partH of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. i ii Window Hlmiiiia? riouM) tfi ve tu a call. Tim Jlotincfurnlnliitr, SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREW, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Patent Modlclnes of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Beat and Cheapest. FinoHolt'ction of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And lead ing Rranda of Cigars. IKI'.N-KIITIN l'AKi:ii l.l.Y l ll.I-I.IJ. Hhlvely'a Block, Oregon City. Or. aOREGONCITY vy New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner ponsiblo. Promptnens guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A. - SPECIALTY. Prices the lower to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. f. JROAKE & CO., Proprietors. U ow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doces tor twenty-five cents. The season for cold and coughs is upon us. I n order to De pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The bent in the market. Price 2r) cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby.Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DEALER IN Doors, Windows. Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. l'lticr.N the i,owi;ht. aT'Sliop corner Fourth and Water streets, hack of Pope A Co's, Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CAUUY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., -IN OREGON CHT.- Spocial sizes of doors and windows made to order. Turning of all kinds. 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 ft Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or Mochanic. One or a Quantity Sent Prices to Your Address. Close Figures In Furniture. Furniture Is either a good Investment or i t'fiil duo; It U about as easy to make mistake Ha it in to rimkii a piirclmto. We believe in calling a spade a spade every iIiiih. This time we have a H'mtIiiI announcement to make and you won't no far astray If you nive it x'cml attention. We urn offering a handsome p.irlor nut fur $20. What we have to say aliout them can bo said In a sentence : In make, material ami exit they defy comparison. They are finished to perfection aii'l they are almost an durable a the everlasting lillla. Have yon seen our new line of CELLO MY & BUSCH, Ort-goii City, Oregon. IR ONVCKS. & SON, Repairing of all kinds. potsage paid at Portland GREAT LANDSLIDE. Democracy to Have Another Thlrf j.Vear' Kent. UUEATKST JIUrtKITES KXOWX ltciiilillcniia H uv a Majority In th lloue ami a Tl Id the Konnte So More TarllT Id-form. Cicaoo, Nov. 7 The following table nhowa the alanding of the next conreM, aa iifaily aa ran he cotnputl from the return ri-oi-ivwl up to a late hour to :ijjht. A ntiintwr of (lintricl in different Ute are "till in doubt, and the rexult in tlu-im will not oe known until to morrow : 8ltn. Drin.Rpp.Pop.I)lit Alabama 8 Arkaima 6 California 1 Colorado Connecticut Delaware 1 Florida 2 (Jeorgia 11 Idaho 1 IlllilOIR 1 Indiana Iowa Kanaat Kentucky 5 Louisiana 6 Maine Maryland 3 Maftftachusetts 1 Michigan Minnesota MiKxiaaippi 7 Mii-eouri 6 Montana Nehranka - 1 1 21 13 - - 11 - - 8 6 4 4 12 12 9 Nevada New lUmpehire New Jerwy New York 4 North Carolina 3 North Dakota Ohio 2 Oregon Penneylvania 2 Khode Inland South Carolina 6 outh Dakota Tennessee 6 Texaa 10 2 - SO 2 4 1 19 2 2S 2 - 1 4 3 r Vermont Virginia 8 West Virginia Washington Wisconsin Wyoming 4 . 2 10 Totals 83 248 5 3 Territories. Oklahoma 1 New Mexico 1 Utah 1 The official count may defeat Owens in the seventh Kentucky district. In Texas, the results of seven districts are still unobtained. The democrats have carried six districts. CHAIRMAN BABCOBK'S FIQCRES. Washington, Nov. 7. When Chair man Babcock, of the republican congres sional committee, left republican head quarters tonight he said the reports re ceived during the day gave the repub licans 230 out of 350 members of the house beyond preadventure, while there was a uossibilitv of securing 27 addi tional members. Mr. Babcock alsoj stated that hia information leads him to believe there Is a possibility of securing three more members from Alabama, two from Illinois, one from Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Nebrabka and South Carolina each, three from Missouri, Louisana, Texas and Minnesota, two from Ohio and Pennsylvania. It these claims are realized, it will give the re ouolicans 257 members, or a majority of ninety-nine. According to the claims of the republicans they will be able to lie cure the votes of at least thirty of the forty-four states, in case the next presi dental election is thrown into the house, for they will liave either the solid dele gations or a majority of each of the dele gations from that number of states. COLORADO FIFTEEN TH0C8AND MAJORITY. Dknvkr, Nov. 6. The indications at 8 .30 o'clock are that Mclntyre, republi can candidate for governor, will have from 15,000 to 20,000 majority over Walte, populist. The Times claims that the republican majority In this (Ara pahoe) county will be 20,000, and that the remainder of the state w'U give a re publican majority of 5000. Waite has run behind his ticket many thousands, but has undoubtedly carried the entire ticket down to defeat with him. If the republicans have 15,000 majority for the head of the State ticket, they will un doubtedly control the legislature and re elect Senator Wolcott. Tence, pop., is beaten by Shafroth, rep., for congress in the first "district. Bell, pop , may de feat Bowen In the second district, but his majority of 12,000 two years ago will be reduced Dispatches from all parts of the state aay a full vote was polled, and in the cities fully as many women voted as men. The polls did not close until 7 o'clock, and it will tie late before any definite figures are received. In Denver and suburban towns, fully 85 per rent nf the regintered vote was cant. Women worked earnestlr at the polls all day for the mii-ce of the republican ticket, and the result is largely due to their efforts. All day long the private carriages of of the Capitol Mill society leaders have been carrying women voters to the polls. In many canes the ladies owning the turnouts went with them to urge the voters to make ue of their franchise. Through the excellence o their organi zation, the committee of women is more thoroughly informed aa to the political preferences of the women in their dis tricts than are the men regarding their sex, but no doubtful voter was neglected. BKfOIlM WAa TUK WAR IKY. Naw York, Nov. 7. "Ketorm" was evidently the war cry In this city yester day from the fact thatTaiornany received such a drubbing as was never before experienced in the history of the organ ization. Incidentally it may be remark ed that the whole democratic ticket throughout the state and country follow ed suit It's awful, but "facta ia facta". When it becomes known that the alleg ed Cleveland letter made public Monday night was two years old reaction took lull strength. Till M A JOB IT V AGAINST TAMMANY, Naw Yohk.Nov. 6. Tammany is de feated. The majority of 00,000 usually polled by that organization in New York city has been obliterated and an opposi tion non-partisan majority of 40,000 to 50,000 has been piled op, making the net opposition gain 100,000. Never since 1871, the year in which the reve lations concerning the operations of the Tween gang were made, has there been such an opposition against Tammany, and the returns tonight show that a severe blow has been struck at the foundation of the most powerful local political organization in the country. COMPLCXIONOF THt SENATK. Washington, Nov. 7. Reports re ceived up to 9 tonight indicate that the next senate will have 40 democrats, 41 republicans and 7 populists, while the attitude of the successor of Senator Harris of Tennessee is still in doubt. In this classification Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada, who were elected hy. republicans, but have announced their seperation from tnat part;', and Gov. Tillman, who will doubtless le elec ted by the so-called independent demo crats of the South Carolina legislature,are put in the populist column. Tillman will probably vote with the democrats on organization and Stewart and Jones of Novada and Peffer with the republi cans. This would throw the balance of power into the hands of the populists. OHIO RBTVBNS. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. The returns in dicate that the republican plurality for secretary of state will exceed 150.000. The present Ohio delegation in congress consists of eleven democrats and ten republicans. The delegation newly elected consists nf nineteen republicans. P. F. Sorg and F. C. Layton.democrats, are elected by pluralities less that 100. XCKINLKY CACTIOl'S. CoLemica, Nov. 7. Governor Mc Kinley was in his office early, consid ering that he was out all of last night. Being asked what he thought about the situation, he preferred not to talk. 'He would only say : "The sweeping republican victories indicated at this hour are impressive. Thev need no interpretation. They express better than words the revised and deliberate judgment of the people upon public questions involved it the political contest now closed." HARRISON IN PARABLES. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. In response to a request by the Associated Press for an expression of his views regarding the results of yesterday's elections, ex-President Harrison said: i "It was the most extraordinary po litical revolution the country has ever witnessed. Wherever there was a free ballot, the vote of confidence given in 1802 to the democraic party, if one was given, has been recalled and a vote of utter and final repudiation substituted, incoherence of the democratic party was revealed the moment power was given it to deal with national affairs. The in sincerity of its platform wa. expressed when 'be it enacted' took the place of 'be it resolved. "The vast majorty of our peple believe in the protective tariff never so many and so strongly as now. They differ as to rates and schedules, but not as to principle. They believe in riciprocity as the first method of getting foreign mark ets. The workingmen voted their pre judices in 181)2; this year they voted their patriotism and their love of home." ADLAl'a HABKB8IIIKT. Bloomington,Ill.,Noa'.7. Hon. A. E. Stevenson, vice president, when asked to state his opinion aB to the causes lead ing up to tfie democratic defeat of yester day, said: "My opinion can be briefly sUUmI. The result is due in part to the financial depression whi4i carne upon the country soon after the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland. V.". ile the. democrat we'e In no way rejonible for this, they were made scaj gijats. It was also in part due to the delay ot congress in pa ing the tarHr bill . Had the bill become a law ninety days earlier than it did, it is possible that the business condition of the country would have so adjusted them selves that the political result would have bsen different." WASHINGTON. Tacoma, Nov. 7. Secretary Cowan of the republican state central committee now claims seventy-nine members of the next legislature out of a total of 112, giving a majority on the joint ballot of twenty-three. The state republican ticket was elected by so large a a ma jority that counts have ceased. Seattlb, Nov. 7. The Post Intelli gencer make thecompositionofthenext legislature as follows: Senate, republi cans, 27 ; democrats, 8 ; House, repub licans, 57; democrats, 13; populists, 8. Republican majority on joint ballots, 64. WIST VIRGINIA. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7. With the legislature having sixteen republican majority on Joint ballot, tha el-ti,.n rJ S. B. Elktna to succeed J. X. Camden as United 6tates senator Is generally, con ceded. Elkins managed the campaign against Wilson as well aa the legislative canvass. Republicans are elected tn all four congresmonal districts. KANSAS. Topeka, Nov. 7, The republicans have carried Kansas by a plurality of powibly 30,000 and will have a slight majority over all. The legislature is republican by forty-five on joint ballot. NkW ENGLAND. Boston, Nov. 7. All New England return" show great republican victories. New Hamtiehire electa both ronnVilii-an congressmen by increased pluralities. ousiei, lor governor, will have nearlv 2.000 plurality. The legislature ia largely republican. Greenhalge's plu rality in Massachusetts is nearly 70,000. All the republican candidates for con gress were chosen except Fitzgerald in the ninth, who has 2,300 plurality. Cogswell's plurality is over 8.000. Fig ures on the other congressmen not yet received. Tne legislature will be over whelmingly republican. Boston com plete gives Greenhalge 29,998, Russell, 33,023, against 29,327 and 39,012 last year, a net republican gain of 6.690. Rhode Island electa both reDublican congressmen by over 3,000 majority. A telegram from Hartford reports the re public state ticket and four republican congressmen chosen in Connecticut. HEW T0KX. Norton's riirality Orar One Hundred and . Fifty Thoaiarid New York, Nov. 7. The total cor rected vote for governor in New York state, outside of Sullivan county, is 1, 208,259, divided as follows. Morton 607,346 Hill 514,164 Wheeler 24,511 Morton's majority 153,346 Morton's plurality 126,238 The revised total vote for governor in New Y'ork city gives Hill a plurality of 2097. FOR GREATER NEW YORK. New Yoyk, Nov. 7. Returns from all except a few missing election districts, show an apparent plurality in New Y'ork city for consolidation of the greater New York of over 36,000. China Suing for feaoo London, Nov. 5 The Central News says: There is reason to beleive that China has resolved to formally ask the powers that have immediate commer cial interests at stake to stop the war. The Chinese minister is said to have transmitted the request to the foreign of fice in London this afternoon. This even ing he started for Paris to seek inter views with M. Hanotaux, the French minister of foreign affairs, and President Casimir-Perier. The Daily News has in formation that China is sueing for peace ; in fact, has instructed her envoys in Eu rope to submit to the powers the terms which she is willing to offer, It is a formal renewal, or repetition, on a larger scale, of overtures made to the British government a month ago. The News ex presses again its approval of Lord Rose bery's effort for joint interference, and speaks regretfully of the reluctance of the powers to see the matter in the same light, and adds: "No European government can desire to seo this disastrous conflict prolonged. Even the United States, despite the Monroe doctrine, must be anxious for the regularity and security of their trade with Japan. Sooner or later, and better soon than later, there must be an Inter national settlement. It will be difficult to contend that interference will be prem ature now."