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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
0 City .iEGON ENTERPRISE. VOL. 2i). NO.f, OKKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1891. ESTABLISHED 18G6 C'lriMill imiirt nniivmma lli.i M lay In No- nmta-r anil llilnl Monday hi April, I'mlml court In iiiatlon fUt Uunitny In each tu.llitll. iiimiiilaliiiii.f cMiitrt niivla Ural Weilunaila)r Mar Krai Miml l each nuinlli, w. T. aiimri.trr, j, mnih.i'ii iiriiTi.iic T. Mil I'Kll.KKK it SON. Ili'al K.talo, Intiirtiii'n, Ati.'rarta, Italia mil CnllDi'tloiia Cmiiitr aVairriiiila, innrlxaiioa, lintnta ami gill 'U liutii InhikIii ur aali'a u( aania) ln.ullu., M 111117 In luall Any Imaltiraa mi l r l I In ua will rnialve irntiiiil alixnlliui ami aall.laciliiu (iiaran-(i-cmi oiliroMii atatra Iwn ilintra aoiuli u( VI K. rluiri'li m Main atrivl. J J T Hl.AI'KN, " KOTAIIY I'l'IIMi: ami (ONVKYANCKIt, i.1.amt nilmr ainra (irniiiplly ami ai'cil ratrlf aiM iilml II pa I valain liamllii'l. Inauraiii'C wrlltou III till atri'llKnal i'ulnailltia tlla" iHl.lllti.a Offlri. arllh (llailalotlS Ileal K.lalo :uliliall)r, irr.ni riiv.omr.ii 'II.At'K AMAH AIIHI KACT 4 TUl'sT CO. Alxirartanf Clai kamaa oiunlr riiu-rt)r "pro lally. UimmI work, ri'aaoliahlu rnarar., Mnrk niaraiiiiK'1 ilv u a irlal It l! Ijmmroiia. V, f- I'i'iiaMaiiii, J, r I latk. I'lroilma. oanci 1'itr, .... nammii. H M JnilKao D W klKHAmn T'lNNAIItH A JOHNSON, CIVIL KNUINKKHH ANb kTRVKVOIIH. Kallway l'(l"li ami riiiiatriietlini. hrl.ljpa. lauaaui aMhtialea ir walar tuly. Itralnaia anil alrwt Imprnvumaul l towoa. MM!lal alKMillntl (Iran lo r.riihtlii a nil bin irl til I liaf CAItKY JlJIINHwN, LAWYKIt. Coruaf Ellil ami Main alrrala, Or-.n Cliy, J.(l KS'l urriiin. ttE.il. KKTATK TO HKM. AM) MONKY TO LOAN. L LfOKTER. (rroiiNKY AT LAW tuafiaac-raor ranraarY riamaiian. Oltlr llril luUrrn t'lly batik onltlh atrtl. (T f T. WIIXUMM. yur.ki EHTATR aTd max aoknt. A HHHI lllia; Ol Ulianiraa, rv.Hirurv au mumi .h I'ruforiy. Farm Prn'r In trwla lo lull un aay rm. riirnw"inl"iir iiminiilly anawareil. I)fltp, nail tlir to Cauflalil 4 llunllvy'a ilrui atora. rj tTaTliTc- LATOl'KKn I, ATTOKSKY8 AND COUNKIXmS AT LAW main aruKKT. oaxoox city, ukkuon. furnlah Abairacia ol Till. ln M"y. ' alaa Mnriiiaa'"a. 'I Iratiaaol licuaral taw Hiialnaa. J J E. CltOiiH. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Wiu. faAt-Tica m Au. Coiara or taa Stat Krai Katjtt anil Intuntnra. Oltlro on Main Sir el. Iwt. Slilh aud itevcnlh, nnaiioN city. oa. J II. DYE, ATTOKNKY ANI C'Ol'NKKLOK AT LAW Oltln ov.r Orrgiin Clly Dank, oaiuua city. ' oaaona oi.i. c. aaiiwaai.1. . a. a nB- (IIOWNKI.L HKKHSKR ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, Oaaoon city. Ona-oon. Will nracllr In all Hi ontirla ol the Hale. Ol flr, nt'll il'xir lu Caurlolil A lluiulf)' a ilnif aloro. r. f. WHITE. W. a. WHITE WHITE BROTHERS JVnctinal drchitficts $ Buihkra. Will .niare plana, elioallima, wiirkliiK l t Ha, aipl peol(li'allinia lur all klmla nl Itiilld llma Hpm'Ul lle'illon lven to modern nut taaaea. Kallmalea lurnialivd on applluatlon Call on or addre.a WHITE liKort., Orevn Clly. 0n rpilE COMMERCIAL HANK, OK OltKdON cnv. pllll 1100,000 trantb a ounhai. bahkino anaiNaaa. Iiana made. II 1 11 b illioouiited, Makea col lenliona. Hur "d ull' exi'hitiiiie on all iuliila tu Die CnlU'd Htatoa, Eiiropa and llouK Koni. Iipnalla rerel"cd nibjert to cherk Interiiat at uaual ratra allowed on time diMlt. Bank open Imm 9 a. m. U 4 r. M, Haturday voultisa from t lo 7 T. M. P. C. LATOl'RETTK, I'reairteni. n K E DONALPHON, Caahler J JANK OF OKEUCN CITY. Oldest Bankln Hens, li the City. Paid up Capital, IW.OllO. raaaiiNT, Tli: rHlalllKNTi CAalllRH. THOU. CHARMAN OKO. A. HARIllrlO. i. o CAiiriai.n, HANAOKH CHARI.IB H. CAlintLD. A enarallianklnibudiieea tranaactcd. UepoalU roi'elved liibjcoi to ehcrk. Approved bill! and notea diaooiiiitcd. Countj and olty warranU boiiKlit. Ixiana mvle on available leourlly. EiohaiiKt boiiKbt ad iold. Colleclloni made promptly. Dralta old ivallaole In any part of the world Teloaraplilo zohaiiRoa iold on Portlaud, Ban Fraaolaoo, flhloaoand New York. Intereat paU on time dnpoattl. Sub AcenlBof THE LONDON ClIEOUR "ANJC. r.tnllllid 1NOS. PIONEER lm$ht and lpm Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. urn ' Wf .'.. . Window HhaUca? Please give u call. Tim IloiiscfurtilHher, 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 Oilt, Best and Cheapest. Fine Holed ion of lYrfumery and Toilet Soaps. And lead ing JJrandrt of Cigars. iici:m itn'iio.N CAiii:rn.i.i' rn.i.i:i. Hhlvfly'a Illik, OrPK"ii City, Or. QREGON CITY Now and Knlnrgdil Phop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho Lt'Ht manner poHrtiblo. rromptncMS guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A-8PEOIALTY. ! I'riocB tho lowed to bo hud in near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. r. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. L-jow you Can BABY'S FRUIT Baby's Pectoral The best in the at the CAN DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. IMIK'I'.M TIIK I.OUl:NT. jtTSliop corner Fourth and Wuttr atreets. buck ol Pope & Co's, Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CAKKY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OKEGON CITY. Special 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 tho lowest. Price Ht-nt on application. Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City. Do You Need a Legal Blank? i 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. Close Figures In Furniture. Furniture I cither a good Investment or a bad one,; II In about as easy to intake a iiiIhIhIim a it in to make a purchase. V believe In calling a spado a spade i' very limn. This timu wo huve a Kpi-i-hal announcement lomuknand you won't go (ur ahtriiy If yon give it special attention. We urn oll'i rinjf u handsome p.trlor set (or fL'O. What wo tin vi) to any ali'iut them can lniHitiil In a sentence: Inuinko. material anil cost they ilufy comparison, Tlu-jr r HiiIbIiim! to perfection and they am aliri'mt an iliirlln a Dim vvi-rliiHtintr IiIIIn. Iluve you our new line of CELLO MY & DUSCH, Oregon City, Oron. IRON WORKS. .J Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy LAXATIVE. Fifty doces lor twenty-five cents. The season for cold and coughs is upon us. I n order to bo pre pared for an emergency, get a little of Syrup, market. Price 25 cents. For BY PHARMACY, Car.by, Or, & SON, HOW IT WAS DONE 'J'acllcs Employed hy (In; Jupuit ene in Tukliii? I'oi t Arthur. THE HEAVY tilt IS TIIK t' Y.ST tit. Tin Hrt Army Found Hit) lllicht Win anil KfmaiiiiU'a RrlKitde I hr l.fft tvinir. Thkid, Nov. 21. General Oyama, in i comiiixntl of the Jaimneiw force, has ollliially n-ixirU-il from I'uit Arthur, uiiilur iliitu of XoveinW 22, tliat Novem ber 21 tlm Jnpaneao furce attacked the fort near Unit )l;ire. Tlie rlxlit iliviaion of llio army aiormeil ami captured the furitotlie wertwurd with iti artillery anil 1'iirmli! ground, at 8:10 in the inorn iriK, and then advanced in the direciiun of Port Arthur, MorininK and capturing tho KokiiiHHti furt enrouie. In the mcuiitiine, the leltdiviHion atormed and captured the fort to the aoutheoMt. On the 2lM, all th other forta were raptured. The enemy fought bravely throughout. The JupHiii-He loan, in killed and wounded will not exceed 200, bile the number of Chinere killed, wounded and taken pria oiii in yet unknown. The Japanene captured a quantity of ammunition and oilier materials aa well as many cannons. The Chinene forrei numljered over 20.000. TIIK KKWS AT WAMIIIIIUTOil. Waiiiiino'k, Nov. 24. Confirmation of the capture of Port Arthur was received aimultaneoiialy the state and navy de partments ; to the former from United Htalei Milliliter Denhy, at Peking, and the latter from admiral Carpenter, on boaid the United (State cruiaer Haiti more, at Che Foo, the admiral at the aaine time notifying the navy de partment that the Baltimore aaa about to fail for Port Arthur, where the doubt lesa ha arrived by this time. It cannot be said that the full of Port Arthur waa unexpected at the state de partment, although the officials supposed that it would withstand a protracted nii-tie, particularly in view of the fact tliHt the Japanese, aa known, had no heavy aiege uns and were obliged to rely on Huh! artillery. It is the opinion of military exertBthat the Japanese attack on Purl Arthur was a nuwt perilous ven tuft on their jart. They could not afford to sustain any considerable defeat lor the iwult would have been, in the first place, to determine the Chinese to pursue the war and, In the second place, to retard the Japanese government in its efforts to flout a new war loan. But. by the vic tory at Port Arthur, the success of the latter is now assured . As to the effect of this lust campaign of the war, there is but one opinion here and that is that the rentoration of peace is ahnoHt certain. It is true that China tat ill poKsesseH the splendid fortifications at Wei-llai-Wei, said to be as strong or even stronger than Port Arthur, ant! that the shore defenses there are strengthened by the presence of the Chinene fleet. But, with Port Arthur as a bise, the Japancae have practical control of the gulf of I'e-Clii-I.i and the ability to eiTectualiv seal up the water approaches to Tien-Tsin and Pi king, without being under the necessity of attacking the for midable Taku forts. Moreover, with the Chinese fleet practically bottled up at S'ei-Hai-Wei, the Japanese are in a po sition to reacli a portion of their own navy to attack other Chinese cities and work enormous damage. So it would seem to be madness for the Chinese to persist in the war, realizing that for every day of the delay they must add to the great indemnity which they will be obliged to pay to Japan, and it is believed that soon the Chinese will sue for peace, through the mediation directly or in directly of the United States. IN SHANGHAI. London, Nov. 24. A Shanghai dis patch says the fall of Port Arthur has created great excitement in Shanghai. All accounts agree the Chinese fought gallantly. Some officers and mon were cut down at their post by the Japanese. The Star publishes a dispatch saying the Japanese torpedo boats engaged the at tention of the fort while the troops closed around the forts at the rear. Then the torpedo boat? made a concerted dash and succeeded in getting inside the harbor. The Japanese artillery kept up a contin uous fire upon the Chinese forts. After the first onslaught by the Japanese, the resistance ol the Chinese is said to have been foeble, and finally the troops be came panic-stricken and fled. The Globe's Shanghai dispatch says China has sent a Bpecial agent to Japan with instructions to accept any terms of peace except the cession of any portion of China proper to Japan. It is stated that the Japanese secured at Port Arthur 10,000 tons of coal and 3,000,000 taols' worth ammunition. It is believed that the Japanese command era intend to seize forthwith the railway between Shan Ilai-Dwan and Tien-Tsin, lest the Chinese destroy it. London, Nov. 14. A dispatch from Shanghai nays the third Jupanem army, which left Jupan November 20 (accord ing to this eorrenii'mdent) Is supiom;d to have been sent to attack Wei-Hai-Wei, where a portion of the Chinese nvy re mains. The dispatch adds the place will I easily captured, as the Chini e soldiers who were encamped for ita de fense at Chi-Li, are deserting in thou-1 ands. The w hole place is said to be in a state of utter collapse and confuaion. A dispatch to the Associated Press from Yokohama yesterday says it was rumored this force was intended to operate in V.ie Yang-tse-Kiurig district of China. Tit Negotiatiaai for Ptaco. Bkki.i.i, Nov. 20. It is ofTnially an nounced here that Japan retwgiiizt'S United States Minister Dun, at Tokio, as a suitable channel through wMch China can open up negotialiations for peace. The powers will simply remain spectators. It is considered that China is in a position to pay the Japanese de mands if the war ceases now, Japan to hold Port Arthur nntil the demands are i satisfied. The third Japaneseexpedition which is afl'ttt, is opposite Wei-Hai-Wei. Tha IrinWi Fata. Skattls, Nov. 25. A rpecial to the Post-Intelligem-er from Victoria says that the wreckage reported ashore on the northwestern end of Vancouver isl and is now proved beyond a doubt, and when the steamer Mischief returns, it is more than probable that Captain Foot, her master, will have definite news of the fate of this long missing vessel. The coasting steamer Maude returned tonight from the west coast, having gone as far north as Kyukot sound The weather during the trip was too rough to permit much investigation, and the captain had not heard, before starting, of the reports brought by the steamer Mystery last week. Almost his first words on landing carriage of the princess and cxarina fol were, however, of the lvanhoe. He lowed a long train of carriages with the said : "I guess there is no hone for the Ivan hoe. She's made another of the long list of vessels battered to pieces on the west coast of this island. When we were at Barclay sound we beard of her. Two white miners called last Tuesday at an Indian's but, near the entrance to the sound, and the first thing they no ticed In the place was one of the Ivan hoe's life-buoys hanging on the wall. There was no no doubt as to the identity for the the ship's name aim port were clearly marked. They wi ited for some lime for'the Indians to ieliirn, so that they might juestion them regarding the buoy, but all hands were away fishing and there was no telling when they would be back . The men looked around but could see no other signs of wreckage, so they came down and reported what they had seen to me requesting that I make known the fact on reaching port. As a large number of the Ind a is along Barclay sound, just now, have recently j upon the new czar and czarina. The arrived from further up the coast, it is ordinary theatres today received per most likely that the Ivanhoe's buoy had j mission to recommence their perform- been brought down from Kyukot or Cape Scott. I had not beard of the wreckage found there, as reported by the steamer Mystery's engineer, but this would seem lo corroborate it and settle its identity as that of the lvanhoe." Fifty-Two Dividends. As a general thing investors are pleased to receive only two dividends a year and if they are paid with regular ity are fully satisfied . When one, how ever, can receive fifty-two in a year uon an investment of only three dollars, the matter deserves very serious attention, The Independent of New York for forty-six years has held the first posi tion among the great religious and family weeklies of the land. It presents fea tures for the coming year far in advance of any heretofore offered. It has the leading contributors of the world, it prints the best poetry, it has twenty-one departments, edited by specialists, de voted to Fine Arts, Science, Insurance, Finance, Biblical Research, Sunday School, Missions, Health, etc. The In dependent is particularly fitted for in telligent people, whether professional men, business men or farmers, or their families. It costs but six cents a week and gives a great deal. A subscriber re ceives fifty-two dividends a year. The subscription price of The Inde pendent is only three dollars a year, or at that rate for any part of a year, and a sample copy will be sent to any person free by addressing The Independent, New York City. Connty Treasurer's Jiotiee. I have in my hands funds applicable to the payment of the following outstand ing county warrants endorsed July 11, 1892, to wit: Nos. 10,603, 10.504 and 10,505 for $500 each. Interest will cease on the same from date of this notice. M. L. Moobk. Treasurer of Clackamas county, Oregon. Dated Oregon City.Oegon.Nov. 15, 1894. A fine collection of chrysanthemums, either in boquets or blooming plants, for sale at the Gladstone green bouse. Other flowering plants in stock. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder World's Fair Highest Madal and Dipl. NICHOLAS & ALIX Nre Joined in Matrimony on Monday Morning. A GALA HAT IS ST. PLTEIIMllKG. Bride and (irnnm Lnthn-latllially ftf eelved hy llie I'eojde Soluble Wedding Promotion. St. PzTEBHBrae, Nov. 20 Pfore 7 o'clock this morning large crowds were assembling in the Newsky prospict lo secure places along the route of the rova wedding proeesttio. From Anitckoff palace to the winter palace the avenne was lined with troops. There was not an inch to spare along the Grand Mars kaija prospect, ami on the square in front of the winter palace. At II :15 A. M. in he distance were beard the strains of the national anthem, and the multitude uncovered in anticipation of theapproach of the bridal party. Soon after theie appeared an open state carriage drawn bv four white hone. In this vehicle were the czar and bis brother, Grand Duke Michael. Tber both wore uniforms of the Huzxars of the gunnl, and were greeted with a vocifeions burst of cheer ing, which waa renewed again anil again. The eiar'i equipage was preceded and followed by a detachment of cheva liers and guards and I hi tzars and Lancers of the guards, all in brilliant gala uniforms. Then came a superb landau, also drawn by four white horses, ir which was Princess Alii and the zarina. They received, if possible, even a more hearty popular greeting than the czar himself. Handkerchiefs and bats were waved in the air and the mot-t in tense enthusiasm prevailed. After the royal guests, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Irene of Prussia, Grand Duchess Semius and other prominent members ol the imperial ! families, as well as the wedding gnests, Military hands were stationed at virions points along the route, and each struck up the national anthem as the cortege appeared. The national hymn sourded in the ears of the imperial party along the entire route. The wedding pro cession entered the winter palace at 11 :15 j A. M., where as soon as possible after- wards were assembled all those invited to the wedding. Along the prospects there was a magnificent scene, thousands of cavalrv and infantry lining the road ways, and behind the troops were im movable multitudes of spectators, all patiently for a view of the proceesk n on, its retum from the winter palace, where the imperial party will alight and enter the cathedral of Kazan, where the pro tection of the Almighty will be envoked ances According t" current reports the czar has caused consternation among the offi cers of bis household by leaving the palace unattended, and walking; through the streets in a military mantle, arm-in-arm with the first officer who recognized him. Saturday the czar went lor a walk with Princess Alix, entered a glove store and made several purchases. On leavu g be was recognized by the people and loudly cheered. His majesty bus also received the ministers very gra- cjougiy. When M. de Giers, minister of j forejKn affairs, tende red his resignation, he said he hoped they would work to gether for a long time yet. To this de Giers replied : "But, your majesty, look at ray feet; they cannct carry me." Whereupon the czar replied : "I do not want your feet ; I only want vour head." On the return to the Anitckoff palace after the wedding ceremony the czar and czarina were greeted with tremendons enthusiasm I y the immer.se crowds all along the route.' The czar and czarina... stopped at the cathedral of Kazan to in voke the blessing the Almighty. When the czar came out and kissed the miracu lous image of Our Lady of Kazan the enthusiasm of the people was beyond all description. W. A. McGu're, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for children -troubled with colds or croup as Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in bis family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bot tle of it in the house. After having la grippe be was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to hia delight it soon effected a permanent cuie. 50-cent bottles for sale by G . A Harding, Druggist. Money to Loan. CO. T. Williams can now make loans on good farms. Office next door to Huntley's drug store. The latest in visiting'cards at the En TEBPttiBB Oeficb. Prices to Buit you.