Mlimry Asoo!ntlon
0
REGON U1TY Ml
J 1 ATnn in o
VOL.29. NO.fi,
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1891.
ESTABLISHED 18CG
COUUTHJ
fllrrnilt iwiirt rnnv.naa (lr Mnliitsy In No-Ttimm-f
ami tlilnt Mmi.Ux In April,
frniwt court In tawlon first Mmtilav In cwch
WIOIUIl.
(lowml..lmii.rnort nwti Ant Waducular
liar Aral Nun.Ljr ,r, m,ml,.
I. MtAKK,
HKKTIMT.
MtrrKiiOll hr the palnlaaa aitraelluu
Ul tHtll.
All work warrant! ami prli-ei rMnitlil,
IliHunaT, I mill , tmiiliiroat eiirm-r Klrat III it
Tarliir iu-i. (iirun A :m' old unit,
I'tirllmi'l, orvauu.
T HI.AIiKN,
NUTAKY I't'HUi: iiiij ( UNVEYAM KK.
I -ail.anil niliar pawni promptly ami ccu
at'l.' aim-Utml
Ha, imUi hatn1M liiiirnr wrllleu lu
(tin lruio.i roinfaiilnN tnug tiii.lnraa
Offlp . Mb (IIiuIdKiu Heal Kalat Company,
Otwn -lf. Oivnuit
ft LACK A HAS ASHTItACT A TKt'HT CO.
At.lraU nt etui (ami. cminlr prniwrtr !
lal'y. (it fe'irk, reaaunatila rharxoa.
Work u.rnl.....l dlra ii a trial I)
0 CaUlUM-lta. I', K iHillalil.uli, J, f.
Clark, lilrn t'Ka,
otiwn citv, .... omuor.
N M JOHN"' D W RIHRAIRO
JINKAIItl) A JOUKMOW."-
CIVIL XXUINKKhITaNI I.'IIVIEYOKH.
Hallway lacatlnn and rmixmHIiin. brldgos,
plauiaiitl aaUmale. liar Malar au ly .
Pralnaja and at mat Improvaruaut ol Liwni,
8lal ailrullnn ifn In raiilitlii am) tdua
irlullU.
AY
f CAHKY JOIINHON,
LAWYER.
Coruar Elht anil Main aireata. Orrfon trtly.
Or.ion,
IlKAL ESTATE TO HKLL AND
MONEY TO LOAN.
J U POKTKK.
ATTOKNKV AT LAW
nTi or rirTT ri axKKin.
OHIo neit to Orvnn Cltjr twnk an sih itraot.
I 0. T. WILLIAMS
KAL K8TATK AM LOAN A0KNT.
A (ood Una of Bualnaaa, raalrlmr ami aulmrbao
lruwrlf.
Farm Property In traru to lull ou f aiy Urma.
Cnrrapnr1iir prumtitly anawarad. Ofllr,
a at dur to CauSald A llunlley'a druj ttura.
Q D. A l.0 LATOl'KKriR,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSF.IaOHS AT LAW
m.W rtsrrt, omtoox enrr, orroom. ,
runilali Ah.lraru ol Tula, Loan Mnimy, Por
Ctoaa Wirl, ami trauaaul Uaurral
Law Itu.lnaaa.
J J I. CHUNK,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WiM, PtTti ill All Court or THt Htatb
Raal EaUt nd luiuranra.
Oltlca on Main Blr et. bat Sixth aud 8rnlh,
oaaiinx city, on.
c
II. UYR,
ATTOKSEY AND
COUNSELOR AT LAW
Offloa orr Oraf n City Hank,.
ORRdOR flTT. ORRUOH
R. 0. RaowRRLU A. (. DRRMRR.
1 KOWNKLL PRKSHKR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Orroor City, Orroor.
Will pramli-a In all th wiirU ol th atate. Ot
fire, iirxt door to Caiinulil A lluittlejr'a dni(
tor.
F.P. WHITE.
W.A.WIIITK
VHITE BROTHERS
l'rnctical Jrchitects if Builders.
Will pri'para plana, elavatlona, wnrklnx ta-
111 and apanlnnatlona lorallklnda nl build
Inga SiH-flal atlmutlon Rlren to imxlrrn out
Uoa. Ktlinau-a lurnltliail nn aprlli-atlon
Call on oradilreaa WHITK flKOR.,
Oron City, 0n
fit UK COMMKKCIAL BANK,
OF ORKUON CITY.
'apltal. 100,00g
TRARaACTR A ORNRRAL RANKIRa RtialMRaa,
Loam made. UIMa dlinouiitcd. Makoi cnl
leotuma. Ntiyi Rnd aelU erhange on all poluu
lu Ilia United Slatai, EuropR Rnd Hoiii Kong,
peponlta racel"ed 111101101 to cberk . Interuit at
utual rain allowed on tlmo dcpoalta. Bank
open from S A. M. to 4 r. M. Baturdar evening!
from II to 7 r. M.
0. C. LATOUKKTTK, Proaidant.
r I DON AI.UHON, Caahlor
TJANK OF ORKQCN CITY,
Oldest BaiialBS IlQUse Id tte Cltr.
Paid up Capital, W.OOO.
rRRMDRNT,
VICR rRRIUI'RRT,
CAHHIRR.
TH0S. CHARMAR
ORO, A. HARDIRQ.
R. CArflRI.D
CHARLRI H. CAURIRLD.
HANAURR
k .....i l.anVlna biialneaa tranaacted.
n bhv,m .
Depoalti recalTad mbjort to check.
Approved bllle Rnd notce dlacoiinted.
Countj and city wrranti bought.
Loam mU on tYallablo toourlty.
Kiohange bought Rnd iold.
Colleotlont mde promptly.
DralU mid vallole In Rny part of tho world
Telegraphlo Richanget Rold on Portland, Ban
Fralco, OhloagaRnd New York.
Interoit pIJ on time dopoalti.
ub A'etlUof TH K tiUJiui'f
PIONEER
Transfer and Ee,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
Uli
i'"' V - '.V ' .rv ' -vf r ' .
Window HlmitPR? I'lxHitff Kiv iir call,
TI18 MotinfiirnlnliiT,
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 6 lock Of rvHcriln Oil, Bett and Cheapest.
EinoBolectionof rcrfuniory and Toilet Soaps. And lead
ing Brands of Cigars.
ihi:m iiiitio.m 4 Aiti:ri i.i.v rn.i.i.ii.
Corner Kt'vvnth and Center Street, - - - Oregon City, Or.
OREGON CITY
New and Enlarged Hhop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in the bent manner poRsiblo. Promptness guaran
teed on all orders.
RBPAIHING-A-SPEOIALTY.
Prices tho lowest to lw' 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 (stomach
and lxwol regulator, Luy . ,
BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE.
Fifty doues tor twenty-five cents. The se.on 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 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 Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
IMIK I'.N THK I.OWKNT.
ASliop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City
The Oregon City Sash & Door Co.
CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.,
-IK OREGON CITY1.-
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
iB not of the best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice
sent on application.
Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City.
Do You Need a Legal Blank?
The ENTERVRISE 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
i 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 In pitlior a good InvffitiiH'iit
or r bail one; It in loiit sr oy to iiiRke
iiiIhUIim AD It Ih to make ptircliRwi.
Wa U'licve in (-Rlllnit riibiIu m apade
innry tlnxi. TIiIr time wt) iiRve a Rwciul
BiiiiuutHTiiiiml to iiiBkcRiid 'ou won't ko
fur RHtrRy if you lv it M'ciul Rtli-tition,
We nrn ofri-rlnK a liamlaoms p irlor Rut
fnr WliRt we Iirvo to nv nlout
ttimn crii ho rrIiI in Muili'riue: In ninku.
mutorial ami) cmt tlioy My compariHon.
Thpy are flnlMliml to ixirfcction anil tlicy
rth alinoat ar iluratjlo rr Die evriaRtinK
IiIIU. Have you 4n our new line ol
DELLOMY & JUSCH,
Oregon City, Oregon.
IRON WORKS.
& SON,
CONGRESS RESUMES
Lr;lHlaors of tlie CoHntry As- ;u,ec,t!rk of iiW,m- Mr- K"r- The
11 r .11 11, ; tune required wa an hour and forty five
wnibleforlheahort hesnlon. jminii(J u WM Mt,wA to with careful
! attention, eopecially the portion relat
I.N'CIUEMTS OF TIIC OI'CSIMU. jing 0 the tariff and banking acheme,
I but there waa no demonstration when it
I'rfhldcnt'R Mfkoagr Heme Keceni'! war concluded. Several routine report
meiidiitlonR Made Inipoiiant were nrekented, alter which Bcranlon
(Jiifatlnna Dodged. i announced the death of P. Wright, the
'late representative from the L"tli dis-
Wariiixotor, Dec. 3. The cpetiing of ' trict of Fer.neylvRiiia. The uruaI reno
thewtwnd RcRHion of the 6.'Jd coi.greRR ! lu,i(n wer wlopted, and then, a a
alter receM of three montha iBRde the ; 'urt,,w mark of respect, the honite at
caption building me center 01 lute
of inlereet
today, witb added intercut owing to the
jwlitical revolution which recently
occurred. In the aenate the members
were late in arriving, And some of lhoe
who had been moot conspicuous in the
! public events, notably Senator Hill,
were ahaent. The presentation aad
reading of the prenidunt'e annual mes
sage constituted the chief point cf inter
est in the senate. There were 70 sena
tors oresent. After the reading of the
the messago, resolutions were offered on
vsrious Ruhjects, including the alleged
Armenian outrages, the surrender of two
Japanese citizens to the Chinese authori
ties And the election of United Htates
senators by the people. The senate
Adjourned At 4 P. M.
SENATE'S BOl'TINB PHOCKEDlNUa.
Washington, Dec. 3. Promptly At 12
o'clock Vice-President Stevenson CAlled
Ue senate to ordur, and Chaplain Mil
burn offered the opening prayer. Me
referred feelingly to the critical illness . treated on an equality of other nations,
through which the daughter of Steven-j Of Germany's embargo against Amer
son bad safely passed. Harris then i icao cattle, be hopes that that govern
offered the customarv resolution asking j onent will see their error and cease their
that a committee b named for the noti-1 restriction. On Germany's threat
fication of the president that the senate
waa In session. The presiding officer j imported from other countries giving a
named Harris and Mandercon a the 'bounty, recommends that the duty be
committee. Cockrell, chairman of the ' rescinded. Of the complications in
committee on appropriations, next of-1 Central And South America with vArious
fered resolution, which was adopted, i European countries declares in maintain
providing that the daily sessions of the ; inn the principles of the Monroe doc
senate begin at 12 noon. The point of trine by the United States In protecting
no quorum being raised the roll was 'American interests. Recommends that
called. It showed the presence of 08 ' the United States withdraw from the
senaiorfl, considerably more than a quo
' rum. A recess was then taken until
.'2:30, lo awsit the return of the com -
mitlee sent to notify the president that
the senate was in session. The commit-
tee not being ready to report at 12 :30 a
further recess was taken until 1 :30.
Upon reassembling at that hoar Execu
tive Clerk I'rudcn appeared ut the main
door, and white-haired Isaac Bassott an
nounced :
"A message from the president."
Immediately Secretary Cox began
reading the document. At 3:40 he fin
ished having taken two hours and ten
minutes. The vice-president then an
nounced that, in accordance witb the
usual custom, the president's message
would lay on the table and be printed.
Routine business was then again taken
up.
LITTLE DONS IN THK 1I01SS.
Washington, Dec. 3. The opening of ' and that the coast survoy be transferred
the short et'saion of the house was pic-. from the treasury to the navy depart
turesque in a way, but devoid of interest-1 ment. That a surplus supply of ord-
ing features. The victorious republicans
and defeated democrats exchanged
greetings and gave and took thrusts on
the result of the recent political battle
with much animation, but through good
nature. The galleries were crowded and
half the desks on the floor were smoth
ered with flowers. Onex-Speeker Reed's
desk was a magniflcant floral ship. On
the card attached to it was inscribed :
"Advocate, as yon have always, pro
tection and American labor, and the ship
will guide you into a heaven of peaceful
waters."
On the desk of Linton, of Michigan,
was a large floral school bouse, the com
plimant of an A. P.' A. organization in
acknowledgment of his championehio of
the public schools
Reed entered the chamber a little be
fore noon and was enthusiastically
cheered. His face wreathed in smiles,
and he bowed right and left as he picked
his way to the cloakroom, where friends
congratulated htm as next the speaker.
A round of applause greeted Speaker
Crisp as he entered. The other leaders
on both sides were given enthusiastic
receptions by their respective partisans.
Wilson and Burrows were also particu
larly well received. There was no
chance in the first day's proceedings (or
reference to the elections, so the actual
proceedings were dull and uninteresting.
Several new members were Bworn in,
and, after a long wait, the president's
message was read. Although it was
listened to with interest, it was con
cluded without a mark of Approval or
disapproval.
Washington, Pec. 3. As the bands
ol the clock pointed to 12, Speaker Crisp
entered the house chamber and ascended
the rotrura amid applause. With
Bevoral bard bangs of the gavel the
speaker restored order, and the second
session of the 53d congress began. Rev
Dr. Bagley, chaplain of the house, in
yoked a divine blessing, and then the
roll waa called. At 1 :35 Mr, I'nrden,
the prciiiJcnt'R executive clerk, appeared
with till menHaH, which war read hy
3:-" adjourned until tomorrow at 12
o'clock.
STXOPHIS Of THK MESSAGE.
The presidents merwaife was one ot
the longest ever delivered in Congress,
and covered a large number of subjects.
On the foreign relations of the United
States, he is gratified to report the most
harmonious relations witb all nations of
the earth. Under thia head be gave
notice of the abrogation of the re
ciprocity treaty with the government of
Brazil bv the latter country and says
nothing as to future trade relations with
that country. Announces a new treaty
witb China for the further regulation
of Chinese immigration. Of bis efforts to
bring about arbitration between China
and Japan to settle their difficulties he
trusts that it may be successful as the
present war is injuring jar growing com
mercial Interest witb the two countries.
In view of their wonderful strides in civi
lization, he recommends that Japan be
of retaliation against our duty on sugar i
joint protectorate with England and
Germany over tha Samoan Wands as
i American interests in tlie islands are
j not suilicient to justify the expense. Of
our relations with the Hawaiian islands
I he makes no mention, merely stating
'that be had reorganized the republic
j lately founded.
In his review of the work of the vari
ous departments the president confines
himself to reproducing extracts from
the reports of cabinet officers. He
recommends that the army be concen
trated and that the smaller posts be
abandoned and commends the eff icing of
the army and its work in the late strike.
For the department of justice be
recommends that an additional judge be
appointed for each circuit. He asks
that the navy be increased by more bat
tleships and torpedo boats; that more
lapid piomotions be given naval officers
; nance be manufactured suitable to arm
our fast merchant ships witb in case of
emergency. In view of the fact that the
i postollice department has been running
at a loss he recommends that the rate on
much of the matter now sent as second
class be raised. In addition to increas
ing the revenue it would rectify an in
justice now perpetrated in allowing
novels and trashy advertisfng matter
gotten tip as alleged newspapers and sent
at newspaper rates.
In the work of the Interior department
he recommends that the price on timber
land be raised; 'lhatthe public lands be
suiveyed by government surveyors
under the direct control of the depart
ment instead of by contract sis now ;
That a court of Appeal be established to
decide all land contests and that regis
ters and receivers be given authority to
compel witnesses to attend in cases be
fore them; that agents on the Indian
reservations be exclusively army officers
and the allotments in severalty to the
Indians be held back until they are
sufficiently civilized to take care of
themselves. On pensions be makes no
recomendations. In the agricultural
department he is opposed to the indis
criminate distribution of seeds. He ad
vocates some changes In the present
tariff law and sanctions Carlisle's plan
of banking and of currency. This bank
ing plan being a cross between the pres
ent national banking system and that
of the old state banks.
Mullno Maslnn.
Mulino, Dec. 4 I presume as the
reader glances at the heading of this
column, he or she may wooder if the
Mulino correspondent has been devoured
by the bard times. Some may say that
the times are beginning to pick up a
little but we find tlietn quite close in
this section of the country. Neverthe
less we are blessed witb an abundance
of eatables and what a glorious country
we would have, had we just a little more
money or some such circulating medium
to take the place of money, that would
loosen the reins of poverty now bonded
on so many people of our conntiy.
Cleveland and his congress convenes
and adjourns (to go fishing) action suc
ceeding session, and how much better
are we for that? Xone dear reader to
my mind. How in the name of com
mon sense can yon and I tie benefitted
by congress issuing bonds 'o borrow
monev with when the gold is taken And
locked op in the vaults, And kept there
to pay interest on the bonos that have
been issued before to pay Interest on
the thin interest bearing bonds that
may bj due. At the present time the
treasury is nearly empty. What will
they do? Issue more bonds of course.
No danger of them passing a bill throngh
congress te issue greenbacks that could
be circulated through the states by the
much needed road improvement. No
indeed this would not be of intrinsic
value they say. But suppose we had
fifty thousand dollars to spend in Clacka
mas county of such money, bow much
each and every one of us .would be
benefitted hy this act of congress. We
would have good roads, assuredly we
would have better times. Never will
we have good times until laboring people
get work and get pay for the same. Then
and only thes we will have good times.
Claude Howard is building a fine ball
30x53, with two stories, the lower one 10 ,
feet and the upper one 20 feet besides
the his of the roof. This upper room
will be suitable for concerts, entertain
ments and various other social gather
ings requiring a first class hall.
Wm Wallace is adding a porch to the
front of his residence and intends to
place his stock of goods in bis sitting;
room when his lease expires in March
next.
John Sherman and family are visiting;
relatives here.
Oscar Daniels got tired of the rain end
and and left for Utah last evening.
Some poor unfortunate is making a
practice of stealing chickens. If the
parties who are bothered will set shot
gun pointed io a direction that he most
come from, the tale will soon be com
pleted. HARMONY NOTES.
Cmlitable Thanluglvinc Gatlwrlnj A
Christmas Entertainment To Be Held.
Harmony, Dec. 1. The school's
Thanksgiving entertainment came off
list night. There were about 250 pres
ent, many coming from Portland, Mil-
' waukee,
Clackamas, Sunnyside and
Lents. The program for the evening
consisted of eight dialogues and eleven
recitations. The first was by Lens
Clark followed by a Thanksgiving ad
dress by Prot. T. J. Gary, of Milwaukee.
The others were Arthur Coats, Lizzie
Blakney. Blanchie Fortner. Edith Tyler,
Martha Sturcbler, Lena Hanne, Maude
Fortner, Ettie Hall, Nellie Morey, Frank
Hall. All was well rendered. Rev.
Wm H. Kbit, of Sunnyside willingly
loaned his organ for the occasion,
Our Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday despite the rainy morning.
Albert Frankhouser, in charge, spoke of
having a Christmas entertainment and
appointed the following committee: Mrs.
John Wise, Mrs. Geo. Wise and Miss
Kanne. Rey. Bitner Thursday morning;
after his sermon appointed John Wise,
Albert Frankhouser and Miss Emma
Sturchler a committee to assist the one
already Appointed in making the arrang
ments. Mrs, Elizabeth Luther, and son John,
have returned from a two month's visit
with relatives in Washington county.
The latter was on the sick bed five weeks
while absent.
Ethel and Maggie McClure, of Port
land, aw visiting with their sister, Mrs.
Kilton. , . .
Surely you did not forgot about the
recent election Thursday.
We are enjoying mild, clear weather
ajuin after the refreshing rain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, of La
Center, Washington, are visiting with
relatives here.
Forest Tyler, of Vancovver, Wash., is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. Gilford.
James Barbus, of La Center, Wash.,
was the guest of Mr. Daniels Friday.
John Fnca. of Portland, Is at Mr.
Batting.
Geo. Stevens, of Portland, was visiting
his parents Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lottie South, of La Center, Wash.,
is the guest of Mrs T. Battin.
Ora Battin has returned to bis ranch
near La Center, Wash.
Father Granthorne and Mrs. Morey,
who have each been on the sick list, are
slowly Improving.
Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation,
25c, 60c., $1 00 for sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
A dollar saved is equal to two dollars
earned. Pay up your subsciption to the
Enterpbisk and get the the benefit of
the reduction in price.