V
Mntlnn
egon City Enterpri
I
VOL. 2!). NO. 8.
OUKOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 189-1.
ESTABLISHED 1868
I
r m. .
se.
COI'HTH.
tllrmill imiirt I'l.Mvrn,'. Ilr.t Mmutny In Hi,.
fnml-r unci llilnl Momta, In April.
I'rolialn court In au.aliui dial Momtay In arli
aniilllll.
Clnmiiilliirra p.mrt ii.im flint Wiiilimailar
Hit Aral Moinlny of chi Ii tnoiilh.
H. I'll A K K.
liKNTIMT
Mtroiia Onlilii iim for Ihn palnli-o riirartloii
of tepid
All work WHrrit iilcii aid .rlr,. ri'a.niialila.
Itiionia 7, an. I II, mull weal pnriiiT Klr.l ami
I avlnr ilti'i'ia, llli'iin A i iii a u uiil,
I'urllairl, Oniroli
j T HI.Al'KN,
NOTAHY ITHI.IC anil (l1NVK.YAN1T.il.
iir.1.aii'1 nllinr iawra rtutl y au'l aci-ie
rali-l, criilin
Hnal rami hamllnl. In.iiranrx written In
llin alroUKfl.t rolniaiilna iIo'iik liii.lnt..a
Oltlrn Willi illailini Ileal K.tale l.'omauy,
Oregon ritv.Oii'tfoti
I.ACKAM
Aliilrai'lanlC
AH AIIMIIIA' T A TIU'hT Co.
I'tarlialiia. County protH-rty a anrA
tally, (iiKtil work, rrauiuatilti f-harirt-i.
Work ruaralitrr'l lilva ii. atrial II
C Laloiirvtlo r t I alil.uii, J, F.
I lark, Plrni-lnra.
i.iiiN i ITV, .... imaiinN.
M H JOHNnoN
Ii w iinnaiiih
K
'INNAIIUI A JOHNSON.
1 1 VII.
KNlil.NT.KHH ASli hTKVKYoll.
Hallway lallon ami fon.lrni'llon, tri(ia.
plaiiaanil ratlnialra for water aiiiply
lralna( ami atrnel
Improvement of town.
XhtII alli'iillon ilvoii to r.raiilillni
ml blue
irlntlii
'A'1' JollNrtliN.
I.AWVKIt.
Corner Klghl ami Malu ilhrli, lirfjnn City,
OrrKuii.
ItKA I. KsTATK TONKl.l. ASH
MUSKY TO I.OAX.
L. foliTKH,
ATTOKSKY AT I.AW
aaniAiTi or raornKTy ri khi.iio.
Offlra urn o (irrou City Lank on nth aired.
1 O. T. KII.I.IAMH,
KKAt. KHTATK ANII U)AN AtiKNT.
A otl Hue of uiialiif... re.lilriire ami aiiburbali
l'rinerty.
Farm l'rorrty lu trai l. In anil on aa.y trrma.
t nf rt.nmlini pn
niniptly aiiawprr.!. Office,
Bell tluor lu ( and
A lliinlliiy ilnu atore.
(1 II A II 0 I.AlOt ltr.riK,
A'rroiINFYS AND
CilNS.,U)US AT I.AW
main araaar, omkuon t itv, ohkooM,
furnlah Ati.trarta ol Title, lian Moary, f.ire
oloaa alorluaitea, ami Iranaacl Opueral
Ijiw Uu.lna.a.
II. "
ClloHM,
ATTOKXKY AT I.AW.
Will. PaalTH a l! Al.l. ( Ol Ta or Tll Htatb
Krai Katat ami Iniuranre.
Offlce on Main Mir el. hel. Mlitli ami Hcvetith,
iiaanoN ctTT. oa.
Q II. HYK,
ATTOUNF.Y ANI
Cti:.NSKI.t)H AT LAW
Office over OregoQ City Hank,
oaanoa citv, oaaunN
oi.i. c. n now N al.l..
A a nit"K,
lltOWNKI.I. A HIIKKHKH
ATfOUNKYS AT LAW
Oaaiioa City.
Oaaiion,
Will practice In all the ronrla of the atate. Of
fice, nrxt iloor In t aufli'1.1 A llnnlley'i ilni(
atore.
r. r. wiiitk.
w. a. white
WHITE BROTHERS
J'nictirnl drrhitfcls Builders.
Vi lli .M'iarc t'laiia, eli'vailoiiii, wnrklim ilo
t I la. ami uM'lf!i'attona for all klnila nf tmilil-
Iiik. B lal attention kIvimi to imnlern rut-
taiitrt. Katlnialia furnl.liril on aiiilratlon
' Call on or ail.lcaa W IIITK HKoH.,
Oregon Oily, 0n
rpilK COMMKUCIAI. HANK,
OK OHKIION CIl Y
Capital, 1100.000
THAaaACTa A IIUNHIUI. RANKINd Rl'alNltaa.
Imn iiihiIu. Hill ill.rniinteil. Unkea col
Icctlnna. Iliiyn anil aclla ftchatiKC on all polnta
In the t'ultrrl Htatea, Kurope ami Iliinx Koiik.
Ilepoalla recot' cil antijei t to check Interval at
uaual ralei allowed on thni' ilepoalta. Hank
npen from V A. u. to 4 r. at. Hntunlay evening!
from tt to 7 r. M.
II C. I.ATOUKKTI'K, ITcanlent.
K K HONAI.lmON, Caahlor
"J JANK OK OltKIICN CITY,
oiliest mum mm 10 tue cup.
l'alil up Caillal, M.OtX),
raxattiKNT,
VICS rHKNIUKNT,
CAKitina.
MAN AIUCK.
TIIOM. CHARMAM
OKI). A. II A HOI NO,
I. O CAt'riKI.D
CIIAII.KS II. CAUriKI.D.
A ieneral banking hiialnraa tranaacteil.
Depoalu received ntijcct to check.
Approved bills and nntea dlaeoutited.
Count; and olty warrant! bought.
Loana mvle on available aoctirlty.
Kiohauite bniiKliI and told.
Collection, made promptly.
Drafta "old avallanle In any part of the world
Telegraphic, exchanges aold on Portland, Ban
Franclaoo, Chicago aud Now York.
Intereat pal J oil time dopnalta.
Bub Arentaof THK LONDON CIIE01TK BANK.
ltallllicl IMS.
u,
PIONEER
Trangfef and Exjfe
Freight and parcels uelivored
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
urn
i
Pure Drills
In it prescription are (if as much value in j
nick tires nn skilled medical attendance.
7th. St. Driitf Store. !
Milken u nicciiilty if carrying a ntock of i
jiuri) drii.'M nml nil ircHcrijiti(niH are
carefully C(iinimmili'l.
Dr. L. M. Andrews.
QREGON CITY IRON WORKS.
New and Knlarpcd Shop with nil ajijilianciH for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in tho licut tnnnner jKmnilili'. I'roinitnef8 guaran
teed on nil orders.
REPAIRING - -A. - SPECIALTY.
1'rioeH the lowent to la had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street,
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
Uow you Can Save Money
M'lien your children need a laxntivc or etoinach
and bowel regulator, huv
BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE.
Fifty doscB tor twenty-five centn. Tho season for
cold- and coughs is upon up. I n order to be pre
pared for an emergency, get a bottle of
Baby's Pectoral Syrup,
The bent in the market. Price 2") cents. For Bale
at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or.
DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor.
J. JONES & SON,
PKAl.KK IS
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
imck i.n tiii: i.o.vi:nt.
tJtf Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope h Co's, Oregon City
The Oregon City Sash & Door Co.
CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
IN OREGON cur.
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 sec if our work
is not of t ho 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 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 Estate Dealer, Farmer or
Mechanic.
One or a Quantity Sent POTSAGE PAID at Portland
Prices to Your Address.
CAN'T WAKE HIM UP.
If you nin't sleep (funnily in one of our
".prlng IihiIhvuii luiiHt hi; effected willi chronic
i M aiti nit. Thn Unl-rouiM suits of which
Ihey form apart are having an amazingly
large rhIii Voii run ecu in a liniment how
ciiiji i lit I y they will revolutionize. th ap
pearance of a room. TliU i our experience
wiih HirrliaHcin: Tim vnmk" up their minda
almost instantly. Thcv don't hesitate. ; they
show no iiiilci'iBon There, can he no surer
tent than this They uct ironiitly because
these, nulls not only irouiitly appeal to the
evu anil to the Judgment but to the pocket
Irnok whether it ! well lllled or nut.
,., DELLOMY & DUSCH,
1 he lioime furnishers, Oregon City
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. 1
Mouldings, Etc.,
ARE AGAIN AT IT.
Anolln r Untile Iium Occurred
(he Far KukI.
In
THK mm:; imss vkkv hkavv.
Aifiilti JHitiiifKe Were Vlclorloua
Drhlnif Ihirk ihc Kin inj hiiiI
I aiturliiK nrrrral uiim.
Iinikis, Dec. 10. The Central Newa
aKuncy'a torrefpondent in Li AotunK,
teleKrapheiJ late in the evening ol Dec-
14;
"In accwnlance with (ieneral Xoilzu'a
iiiHtructiona, the Fonir Huanir iarriaon.
! which wai confronted Decemher 12 ,y I
;40)0(:hinew., ian gn atiack on the.'
! enemy at dayhreak this ntor .iiiK. The
' guiriaou wua 1 )(KI alrong and waa com-;
Jimmied by Colonel Tomoyaau. The
! main h.ttle titk place at Yih Min Shan, I
; five milea from FonK Huang. The '
; Japanese attacked with apirit and
(je
fealed the Chinese, drivimr them to
iTimatoch. The Japanese loas R(I 3
! otricer. killed and 70 privates killed and
wounded. TheCliineae lost 2.V) killed
'and Woliiiiled anil .'til tiriaonora
Tlie
"ie
JapaneM) captmed lour lielil guna. The
Chines piisoners aay that Ceneral Ito
had under him more than 400) Corean
! troopa. w ho are in everv wav aunerior to
the Chinese soldiera."" j Mo1"11 former days went or. re-
Cieneral Tacliii-i'a brigade is now , cord with notorious name for tough
moving southward to turn back the ; neM' for interferinu with public asaem-
1 Corean fugatives. No news is obtain -
lahlelrom the left diviaion of the first
to the iiiterruiitinn
army, owing
lelegruphic communication. A Shanghai
dispatch aat a the firat and aecond Japa
nese armies are rt'iorted suffering greatly
from cold. Chung Yin Kung, prenident
of the board of revenue, is said by the
nutive newpaers to have been ap
pointed ambassador to Japan, w ith in
structions to negotiate peace.
TIKS-THIS A.HI) til W A NO NKXT.
London, Dec IB. The Central News
agency hears from its correspondent in
Shanghai: "I'eking telegrams say that
two Japanese armies are concentrating
preparatory to attacks on Tien-Tnin and
New Chwang."
TO I'KOTKCT rOKEKiN LEGATIONS.
611 an'uiiai, Dec. 15 An imperial or
der has bevii issued commanding tho
gendarmes of Peking to give special pro
tection to the legations in that city and
to the residences of foreigners. The
gendarmes are directed to immediately
arrest any person who attempts to dis
turb the peace.
YAMAOATA IN HIKOMIIIII A.
Ianion, Dec. 10. A dispatch from
Hiroshima to the Times says that Field
Marshal Yamagata, commander of the
first Japanese army has arrived at that
place, having been invalided home.
The report adds that the third Japanese
army is still at Hiroshima awaiting
ordf rs.
NOW AFTKB TIKN-TSIX.
Nkw Yokk, Dec. IS A dispatch to a
morning paper from Mianghai, duted
December 17, says: The First and
Second Japanese armies are marching
direct to Tien Tsin. They are now
north of New Chwang, which place has
been captured. Several other cities
have also been taken, without any
serious lighting. The force of the two
armies combined amounts to about 72,-
IHX men
1 ABIH,
IV'c IS. A dispatch from
Shamihai says the First and Second
Japanese armies have joined each other
ncrth of New Chwang and are marching
direct to Tien-Tsin.
OI'TIIKKAK FKAKKD IN 8IIANCAHI.
Siianuhai, Dec 17.-r-The Shanghai of
ficials ol the native city have removed
their wives and families to the foreign
settlement for safety, in anticipaton of
au outbreak, which is feared in conse
quence of the imposition of the war lax.
TIKN-TS1S l'OOKLY DKFENDKD.
London, Dec. 17. The Times corre
spondent in Tien-Tsin says that there
are only 14 shells to each gun in the
city's defenses. This scarcity is due
largely to the action of the Peking board
of finances, which has curtailed the sup
plies of ammunition for years.
MOLAUA NOTES.
Lodge Election A Warning To Boy-A Live
Debating Society.
Moi.ai.la, Dec. 17. Regular Oregon
weather again.
Some wheat sowing is still going on in
the hills.
W. A. Shaver has moved into his new
residence.
A. Wells will occupy the McDonald
residence in his early marriage days.
Trof. Darling organized a writing class
here of some twenty-five members.
Kalph Sawtell, in getting over the
fence last Friday night, hopped on a
wire nail, when leaving the Jordon hop
house, on account of a fantastic hop given
by Mr. Hopp, the present proprietor of
the Jordon hop yard. Mr. S.
walkitil hotiio alx;iit two miles with a
I vory painful foot, retiring at threeo'clock
I wliitn hia foot Wan nwcllitix- A few
ihoiira later hia fattier t'xik him out to
I)r. I.eavilt'B, who put the atiirerer at
(Hue, hut aMHtiring hi in it would he lonie
j timf hefore he could walk with pleanure.
i Frank Itaehy fell from the unoer
atoiyofthe Herman ftawrnill laat week
miHtaininx injurieti in the hack,
i Molalla Idiie No. 40 A. O. U. W.
will have the following ollicera for I he
i next enmmiK term : John W. Thomaa,
M- w-; ",n Ev'l'rt, M. W.j
!T-H- Hti')P' ,orel,1n lby Ktipp, ovcr-
I"; N- r Kjuler, recorder; H. fs.
jltamahy, receiver; 0. W. Kohhina
j financier; F. K. L. Baiihy guide; John
i J''1'""" I- W. ; S. M. Paniohy (three
year) truatee..
A noiay perconage recently went to
t,,e mountaina for tome cedar timher
t'"il n"(1 'en down i,,T Wjme
time- 0n "ivinn at the apot he
,ound ,ne l,alf d"7'en ot"er Iraon had
been he,d o him "nd afler tr'ng in
j vain to get some local resident to help
! 1,i,n UlkI standing cedar on railroad
; or govemment land, he replied : "This
; er Men hea been up twice end yer
i loD,t cetch nie wtin' agin." Making
; the woods ring with his owlish profanitv
,,. .'
"c oirD. ir mm 10
: bri" ,,a'1 of down timber after being
dul-v wuti,jned lather than come home
e,nt'ty
I... 11.,.. ,1 1 L o..r... 1
!""68 ioday "r"y nl reHpect is
i 8hown to all civilizing shadesof progress;
I however, W8 do not boast of extreme
temperance in all things yet. Our school
has been our redeeming feature through
all these years. Pride ban always pre
vailed in educational en'erprise enough
to keep the great civiliser, our public
school, at work. True the burden fell on
the faithful few in pioneer days when
they heartily voted a tax on themselves
to keep the good work going on for the
coming generations.
There seems to he a careless and un
concerned element in all communities
whose only pride is that of a "tare
down" nature. It is almost always
composed of the lads in their teens with
an occasional overgrown or undergrown
big brother, uncle or cbum, that dnu't
proiose to see the boys checked or rep
remanded for misconduct. Of course
they are awfully smart, in their own
estimation, so much so they cannot con
tain themselves on public occasions;
congregating at public corners, steps,
doors and gates, making all manner of
obscene remarks that a decent person
loaths to run the gauntlet Mention is
made of this because of a community
not over a thousand miles from the sum
mit of Mt. Hood that is possessed even
ol a worse element than just described,
and to warn our lads from falling in with
such smallness when abroad; for the
better element has set its foot down,
with a determination of making an ex
ample of those young men (?) who have
become unbearable. Once before the
law they will realise how foolish they
have been. This hint to the wise will be
sufficient.
Question before our literary society tor
discussion last Friday night was "Re
solved, That the Catholic Church has
been a Benefit to Civilization." Dr. .
C. Belt was leader on the affirmative
and Oscar D. Ely on the negative,
Messrs. Darling, Ramsby and Fox were
judges, who rendered their decision for
the negative. The society resolved
it-self into a committee of the whole to
investigate the legality of a member
holding two ollices, and after some de
tention in desolving the committee, the
double officered member came out on
top. Question next Friday night is "Re
solved, That political parties are a detri
ment to the best interests of the people
of the United States."
Leland District Notes.
Iceland 1'isTRicT, iec. is. itie en
tertainment and Christmas tree at Le
land school house will be given Tuesday
day evening December 25th.
The entertainment and Christmas tree
at the Central Point M. E. churcli will
be given Monday evening December
24th. All are cordially invited to attend
both evenings.
' Mrs. II. P. Eastman has gone to Port
land to spend a few days.
David Penman has gone to work on
the steamer Shaver between Oregon
City and Salem.
Peter Engle, the road supervisor is
rordroying the lirown hill below Brown's
school house. Hayseed.
Mount Pleasant Notes.
Mr. Pleasant, Dec. 18. Since oar
lust communication several incidents
have occurred, foremost among which is
the arrival of a son and heir to the house
ofPartlow. His grandpa now spends
most of his time in purchasing gifts for
the voung child.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner has been suf
fering from a severe attack of neuralgia.
Mr. Jhoenke has been visiting his
daughter who ia teaching school at Mt.
Road.
Homer Martin ha been vixiting his
sinter, Mm. Anton Kypazinaki, at Mt.
Koad.
t are looking forward to aeveral
pleaaant partiea during the holidays.
Ijt Halarday night a large party met
at the home of Mra. I). Ii. Martin and
club wag organized. The object of tiiA
society will he social and literary, and
will lie known as the Mt. Pleaaant Twi
light club. The next place of meeting
will be at the home of George Lazelle.
Miss Iaabel and Bert McArthur, of New
Kra, have alao become members of the
club and we still expect others.
Miaa Blanche B. McCord has returned
from Columbus, Washington, and sight
seeing on Mimlouoe island and points of
intereat along the Columbia.
VOX Hl-XA.MA
8PRIN0WATKB RFKAY.
Bad Soarli Chanfe a ('hrtatniM Proenoa
Wheat Prinuect ttmid bat Atiwe Short.
Sminowateb, Dec. 17. Springwater
I is still here but we are led to believe
j that the muddy side is turned tip for the
I rest of the winter. We have haj snow
! at tar. .1 ; ft-...... : ... A
" "mc "
ithegrotind, but nosleiirhing vet.
The fall sown wheat is looking fine
but the acreage is small compared with
other years.
Very little fall plowing has been done,
C. II. Guttridge has broken a large field
ot clover sod.
James Hoops has bought a i interest
in the Palmateer and Livermore saw
mill. They are shut down down for a
few days to make some repairs.
C. C. Hoops is building a very nice
dwelling house.
Mr. Gillaska lost a good horse last
week.
Bob Markwood has been quite sick (or
some time.
W. J. Lewellen started to Portland on
Sunday morning for a supply of Christ
mas goods.
There will be an entertainment and
Christmas tree at Lewellen's ball on
Christmas Eve.
Owing to the dark nights and bad
rords it was thought best to hold the
Christmas service at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. Program so far as
made np will be a tree for the children,
song, recitations and address by Rev.
Sylvanus. Every lady invited to come''
and bring their children and have s
good time. Commence at 11 o'clock.
SALMON NOTES.
Home Weddinr Long Move For a School
Home Other Local Newt.
Salmon, Dec. 25. Married, December
13th, Joseph Wall, of this place, and
Vadne Shelton, of Marmot. We wish
the voung couple a long and happy life.
We understand that George Riley will
with hiB family, settle on some land
bought of his wife's mother, Mrs. Stone,
at this place.
At a special school meeting held last
Monday, it was voted to remove the
school house from Its present site at
Salmon river bridge to a point about
four miles further East.
II. S. Campbell has gone to Portland
lor a short time; his brother H. B.
Campbell also went. They will both re
turn and spend the winter here.
F. J. Walkly and wife rsturned today
from a living trip to Eagle Creek.
Our mail carrier, C. S. Chase, we
learn is ill with mumps and is, conse
quently, unable to carry the mail for a
while. G. S. Carpenter is carying in his
place. Puoukkss.
Are You Interested in Electricity!
At last we are to have an electrical
magazine. I tie science of electricity has
developed so rapidly that the publishers
of Electric Power have decided to change
their journal into the form of a monthly
magazine after January 1st, 1895. This
is an important move and will give the
public the opportunity of keeping abreast
of the times in matters electrical. They
have already secured for the coming
year a number of the best known writers
in electrical literature and propose to be
in the front rank on all points connected
with electricity. There are numerous
trade paper, and journals devoted to
electricity , but as yet no one has had
the courage to publish a magazine de
voted to that science, and Electric Power
will have the field to itself, and undoubt
edly is making a wise move. The sub
scription price will remain the same,
$2 00 per year, 20 cents per copy.
The November issue is devoted to the
papers, reports and general news of the
Street Railway Convention in Atlanta,
and contains quite a number of excellent
portraits.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn., says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED
MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used."
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price 75 cents. For Saleby
G. A. Harding.
Lr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.