Oregon City Enterprise.
i VOL 2!). NO. 9
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894.
ESTABLISHED 18GS
I- ;
1?
: 5
C'OI'llTH.
rtirutl rwurl nmivioHia Hriil Mntirlity In No
t iuiwr anil tlilnl Miunlr In Anll.
I'rnl'NU cmurt In anaalnii fl rnt Mniiilny In tm''h
ovmlli.
Comiiilaaliiiitira court mi-iit. (1ml Wmliii'ailajr
luir II ml Mnmlny nl i-m'li niinilli.
AW
H. IUIAKK.
DKN'IIHT
yiliimii Oililn i lr lli" .nllilr.i tonrartlmi
l: ul (t'rth
' All work arriuilril mnl prli i-a ri'naiiiialiln.
Itoinna T. a mnl V, tiniiliwr.l I'nrni'r Klral mnl
Tuviiir atri'i-la. lilnnti A rm'a nhl auinl,
I'orllmt'l, (Mnf"n.
"J J T KI.AHKN,
, , NoTAIlY I'l lll.H-mnl I oNVKYA.Ni Kll.
Iippi'miikI nilirr iHir rniiitly mnl aTii
fMti'ly EtM'llti.il
. Hi-Hi rami hmiilli'.l. Iiiaiiraw-a wrltu-n In
III" .iriiinrn i inimilii iIii'iiK lnialin-aa
omrii wllli (llmMiiim llnal Katnln ;unipaii)r,
flti-Unll I'llv. Uri'Mnll
UA KAUAH AIIHTIIACT k TUI'hT CO.
Alri'li "I riack.i.ma onilliljf r"M'ily mo
Ully. liixiil Mrutli, ri-aauiiBlilii i-lurK'-a.
Murk urnlii-i (ilva u a trial li
C l.liiiin-im. K K Hfiiimilaoll, J. K.
I'lnrk, lrci.ir.
OHKllllN t'lTr, ... - tlMKOON .
M JIlHNMiM ( W mXXAIKII
1 ' INNAlllH A JollNHiiN,
I IVII, KNUINKKIlS ANI St'KVKYOH.
Kmlwity larailmi mnl ri.tiatriii-tlnn, tirlilgr. !
pUtiamnl Miliiinina l"r wnlrr au..l)'
,-. irliia mnl ilrcfl lin.rnvriiniil ol tiiwua.
Mm(ll miniillnn ilmn in i.ruilithi mnl Mm
lirliilliiK
yr CAItK Y JollNHON,
I.AWYKH.
In r n or Kltflit mnl Main alrrru, On-giili t'U)r,
OrpMuii.
UKAIi KSTATK TOHKI.I, AND
MN KY TO M IAN.
j i. I'oin Kit.
ATTOItSF.Y AT LAW
amAia nr rsumaTr ri nimi.
Oltlne nr 1 1 In Ort-gnu Clly l.alik on Hill atrril.
1 O. T. WILLIAM.
"llKAL KHIA1K AM" LOAN AliKNT.
A imI It of Imaln rralilciim mnl iihiirban
l'fuii-rly.
Farm l'riiriy 111 iracta lo ault on raay trrim.
Ciirrrnprtnili-nrr nrutunlly li.wrrtL
ueililixif in I'miflrl.l A lluhlU ) i ilru
OlBea.
tine.
jrj I' 4 l f LATcH'llKI'l K,
ATTOUNKYS AND
CrNSKUUK AT LAW
MAIM VTHKKT. OMKIIOM t'lTY, UHKUON.
rumlali Alialmrti of TMIf. Un Mrnioy, rnr
rliie MiirtKlMa. afM' tratiaacl (truvral
iJkW Mualni-.a.
J J f. CIIOHM,
ATTOKSF.Y AT LAW.
WlU, I'n.i-ru in Al l. I'oi HTa or Till HtiTI
Heal Katiilc mnl liuurnnof.
Omraun Mln Sir t. brt. Hlilh "it evnlh,
IlkKUilN city. oa.
( II. IIYR,
ArniKNKY AND-
-OUNSKI.0K AT LAW
Oltlee ovr OrrKim I'lljr Hank.
oaaiinN city,
oaanna
' 1 jkii. c. nauwaai.i
A. a IHIKaaia.
i "I 10VNKI.I. 4 IUIKMHKK
ATTOUNKYS AT LAW,
OaamiN City. Oaatioa.
Will nrarllra In all llu rmirli ol Hip ltr. Ol
flr. ni-xl iliMir lo rtfl.i it Ihintli-y a ilrui
atnri.
r. k. wiiiiK.
W. A.WII1TK
WHITE BROTHERS
Practical Architect n $ JUiildors.
Will . r i m plana, tU-v Mt l t. wurklna ili
t lla. ami Hclrli llim Iiiritll khnla nl Imilil
Inua Hiii-i-lnl allnnllnimlvi'ii In iniiilerii col-tnKi-a.
Ktlinl tiirnlahoil mi aiillnalliin
Call mi or n.l.lrtoa WIIITK flltort ,
orrami City, Okii
rpilK COMMKHCIAI. HANK,
OK OKKUON CITY
',,IUl, l"".t)
TRANaACTB A (I KHKR Al. IIANKINII Bt'KI N KHU.
Loiiua niailo. IllllnlUrminleil. Makea col
lei'liiiiia. llii ami ai-lla exi'liaiiRr on all olta
tu tlio I'nlli-rt Hlalca, Kiirnpe ami llmm Kohk.
IftaltH ri-cel-i-il aiilijin-t to check Intereat at
uaual rntra allnweil on tlmu (li'po"ll- Hank
oemi trnm a. M. to 4 r. M. Halunlay evcnliiKH
from ft lo 7 v. M.
I) C. I.ATOl'KKTTK, I-ri-aiili-nt.
V K IXINA1.IIHON. Caalilcr
ANK OK OltKOCN CITY,
Oldest Banking Hense Is Ik Cltr.
I'alil up Capital, I-'AOIW.
1 f RKal IIKNT,
i VH K rllKKUIKNT,
I CAMIIIKK.
Tlioa. CIIARMAN
OKO. A. IIARIllNO.
K. o CAeriai.n
ciiAai.aa li. CAunai.n.
j MANAOKII.
A acniTBl lianklnn Imalneaa tranaanlcil.
I Drnnalla niri'lvcil allliU'CI to CluM'k.
Approvcil lillla ami notr-a dliicouiitr-il.
i, Countj and city warranla bmiRtit.
Loana mmle on available loourlty.
; Exebanire liounlit and aold.
i Collcctlonr mado promptly.
Drain mid ivallanlc In any part of Iho world
5 Toloraihlo exoliaiiKoa aold on Portland, San
; Fraaolaco, Ihtcago and Now York.
i tntercat paU on tlma dopoalta.
9uh Aranlaof THK LONDON ClIEOtTK BANK.
-..(HhlUllCil 1N5.
C,
PIONEER
Transfer and Expfe,
Freight nnd parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
I. n.
1 aire
In a ircHcriition nru of an much value in
Hii'kiH'HM an skilled medical attendance.
7th. St. Drun Store.
Make a tn;(!ilty f carrying a etock of
iur (IruH and nil jirocriptionn are
carefully i-oiiiiioiiiiiled.
Dr. L. M. Andrews.
QREGON CITY
New and Knlared Shop with nil appliance" for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work cxi'cuti'd in the beet manner 0Hsibk.
teed on all orders.
REPAIRING
rrici s the lowcnt to lc had in rortland. Shop on Fourth Street,
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
Uow you Can Save Money
When your children need a laxative or stomach
nnd bowel regulator, buv
BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE.
Fift vdo.es lor
.. .l i- I
IWIU Hint l-woiir, in vi'.'i. uo. v-j
pared for an emergency, get a lottle of
Baby's Pectoral
DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor.
J. JONES & SON,
DRA1.KK IN
Doors, Windows. Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of nil kinds.
iti i.n Tin: i.om i.st.
tyShopcoriier Fourth and Water
The Oregon City Sash & Door Co.
CARRY THE LAIKiKST STOCK OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.,
in oregon crrr.
Special sizes of doors nnd windows made to order. Turning of nil kinds.
Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts
Furnished on application. IHiilders give us a call nnd see if our work
is not of tho best, and our prices ns low as the. lowest. Price
sent on application.
Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City.
Do You Need a
Tho 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.
CAN'T WAKE HIM UP.
If ymi i iin't Hli'i'p Hniiinlly in oiiii ol our
MiilliK Ih-iIn vim iiiiihI liiM'iri-clcil willi dironir
iiiHdiiiniii. Tim liis'l-rof ti nuitH of whirli
limy form n hurt grit luivinit an iiiinriitiKly
lnrn" hhIii S oil cull Hen in h iimiiiu-iiI how
rmiipli'llv tlmv will ri'Voliili'Hii.d tlm ai
ii'iiiniir of h room. Till" in our i'XM'rinr
with iiiri'lnHiMr): TIki Miutkc iii lln-ir miinlM
uliiiuMi iiiotiiiilly. 'i'lii'v don't lii-Hituii! ; ilii-y
hIiow no lnili'i-iMii Tlii-rn can In no mircr
li-Nl limn tlilH. Tlii-v H'l irouiilly lii'cun
tlii'K! Milt not only promptly hmui lo tlm
mnl lo llii' jii'lttmi'iit liul to IIih pockut
Inxik w linllinr it li well flllml or not.
BELLOMY & GUSCH,
Tim Iioukh luriilnliHrH, Ori'uon City.
IRON WORKS.
I'roniptneHB guaran-
SPECIALTY.
twentv-hve cents. The season for
i.. iu ; u In nlr t., l. nro.
Syrup,
The best in the market. Trice 2" cents. For sale
at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
streets, buck of Pope Co's, Oregon City
Legal Blank?
A FIERCE MTTLE.
LiiriK, 1h CliiiiPKc (JcrH'rnl, !)
ft'iiv ly (. Kalsiuu.
CIIIXKSi: KIIOW'KIJ Midi ISIMVEKY
At l iikt ArcitiiilN Jiipun'H Heennil Army
M'iik Ten Mllea From .w ChnMiig
ami Mill AdvHiiclmc.
Ijnimik, I)ec. '1 The Antong corre-
iKndent of the Central NVwh agency nays !
that General Yamaji'a divialon of the ,
second Jaiianeae armv haa advanced i
1 northward ateadily lor a month, and I)e
! oeinher 18 occupied Kill I'ing. No de
i fenrifl waa made. Ilecemher 17, cout
reported to I.ieulenant-fieneral Katcura,
j then near l.aio Y'ang, that a large force
! of ChineaH had la-en een movinif in the
direction of l.aio Yang. Thia force
; proved to le the di-fcated garriaon of
i Ilai Chang, under the commaml of (ien
era! LmiK The Chineae had fled with
all poHHihle aiieed ever since the 13lh,
, when their ponition waa captured hv the
i enemy. They were then in a rather de
moialiZ'd condition, and were making
lor Moiikden. Kalaura decided to inter
cept them. Ilelelt camp the night of
lHth willi liia whole force, and the next
j morning overtook the Chinese at the
! village of Kung Wawii, where they made
j an obftinate aland, although in poor con
dition. They were nearly 10,000 gfroiiu
j any were able lo force aome aevere fight
I ing tion the Japaneae. In the inidat of
i the battle, Oahima'a brigade from Ilai
i Chang, came up and give Katmira active
aupporl. The Chinese held out with iur
primug bravery. They faced the well
directed fire from five Jawineae batteries
and fought denperately, although without
effective urganizutinn The Japaneae
J infantry charged ti e through the acat
jlered linea. but the enemy rallied. Three
bayonet chaws eventually won the day
for Katatira, after five hours of the hot
test fighting yet ex'rienced by the sec
ond army. The Chinese (altered as the
third advance began, and lliev fled in
disorder towards Y'ing Kow. The losses
are not known, but the Chinese are re
potted to have left 500 men on the field.
I Ml-1, B l A I. PEACK COMMISSIONER.
Tikn TVis, Dec 2!. Chan-Yin Hoan,
a iiiemlajr of the Taung-Li Yamen a id
Sha Yoe Lien, late governor of Formosa,
have been appointed iuierial commis
sioners to treat for peace with Japan.
VAHIOI 8 WAR KI M0H8.
London, IVc. .'3 A dispatch from
(Tuki 7" (Co,reRn Knment has
to 0ln to fore, trade two addi-
tional ports, Mokeko, in the province of
Milanaila, and Chiunampo, on the Tu
Tong river.
JAPASKSg PEACK TALK.
Washington, Dec 24 Recent ntwspa
pers and mail advices received here
from Japan show that the question of
the terms of peace that Japan will de
mand of China is a fruitful subject of
conversation anions the natives. Opin
ions, however, differ regarding these
terms, and while some journals con
demn, thev are more specific, in their
demand than usual. One paper asserts
that Formosa., so important from a com
mercial and military point of view, must
at all events be taken. After detailing
what an immense expenditure must be
incurred by Japan in supporting Cores
Bd protecting Japanese interests in the
north of China, the tmper de. la.es that
Formosa w ill have to be annexed as a
j rwolrHe (mm which to draw leceipts,
at least equal to the prospective expen-
ditures. Another paper enters a strong
protest against the claims advanced that
China must surrender territory entirely
out of proportion to the objects for which
tho war waa undertaken. Assuming
that the war is practically over, the Jap
anese are already discussing Japan's
prospects thereafter. Mr. Kanekow,
the vice-minister of state tot agricul
ture and commerce, has been looking
into the history of the United States
alter the itreat civil war, and to Germany
after the Franco-Prussian for light on the
subject, and the Noshomusho has been
holding consultation about the matter
for some time, but the investigations are
far from concluded. Various ministers
are personally of the opinion that the
extension of facilities for direct exporta
tion is of the greatest importance.
The QoTemments Sold.
New York, Pec. 22. Subtreasury of
ficials say an effort is being made in
New York to juggle the government's
gold. Exporters are very anxious to get
hold of full weiaht coins and gold bars
and bricks with the government's stamp
of fineness on them. Uncle Sam has
$40,000,000 worth of these, but in order
to cut down exports, some time ago the
department made a rule to redeem
treasury notes only in gold coin . The
light-weivht coins complained of are all
within the legal limit, one-half of 1 per
cent, but the shippers have felt the loss
and have sorted the coins, keeping the
liirht-weiirht ones at home. The banks
otiji-ctwl to tukiiiK tln-m, an'l one foreign
iioiihc took ft lot to the Huhtreannry an'l
ankcil that they he redeemed in paiier.
Thin the treaxury oflicitt! derlined to do,
nayinK the r)'li;emini of paier proiiiineii
V pay did not carry with it the reveme
duty in redeeming gold in paper. The
only thinK left to do wan to deponit the
Kold in the bank, w hence it would work
itH way f'a'k to the ouhtreaHiiry. The
awiay office had received a novel proK
Hition from an exporting hoiiHe. It.
wanted to dei)oit American gold coin
and have it melted into Htaniped ham.
The propoaition waft declined, though if
the coin waa light or mutilaled it could
redeemed.
Bryan TJUcnciei FUaaca-
Wasiiinoton, Dec. 22. When the cur
rency bill debate waa reaumed in the
house today, Cooinba opened for the bill
and Hell followed in opposition. The
latter thought that currency reform waa
to become a fad. He noticed that its
practical dictation wag toward contrac
tion. A witness before the committee,
lie said, had been frank enough to con
fess that the repeal of the purchase clause
of the Sherman act waa only the "first
step." It w aa now proposed to retire the
entire greenback circulation. Bow ers of
California and Bryan of Nebraska also
opposed the bill. The latter attacked
the adminr-tration viciously for dump
inif into the committee on banking and
currency of the house a nastily considered
bill like the one pending. Iu weakness
waa demonstrated w hen, after four days'
of verbal bombardment, it bad been
practically withdrawn and another
measure substituted. Bryan said that,
stripped of its verbiage, the bill was a
simple proposition to authorize the gov
ernment to loan banks money at a low !
rate of interest, or at no rate, to be in
turn loaned by them at whatever rate
thev could secure. Bryan directed at-
tention to th. contradictor- views of
Cleveland and Jefferson, the last and first
Hemn.-r.tie nreaidenta. on .his anhiect.
and said:
"Mr. Cleveland thinks that the issue
of currency is a function of the banks.
Jefferson declared such an issue is a
function of the government, even though
the banks should go out of the issuing
business. I am not ashamed to say that
I stand by Thomas Jefferson and not by
Grover Cleveland."
Bryan said he had been, and was now,
in favor of gold and silver money, be
cause the amount of money would de
pend on the law of supply and demand.
At the close ol Bryan's speech, which
lasted two hours, the house, at 5:10 P.
M., adjourned until January 3, 18'J5.
Aontnally BtarTing.
Niobrara, Neb., Dec. 24 The suffer
ing among tne inhabitants of the drought
blighted pait of Nebraska, including
three-fourths of the residents of five
counties, is becoming more intense daily,
and immediate steps alone can prevent
many deaihs from starvation. Three
years ago the farmers of this drought
blighted counties raised a very light
crop, and the past two years the crops
have been almost total failures. Many
families have not enough provisions in
their homes for one week's subsistence
and no money to purchase the necessites
of life. The sufferers cannot obtain
employment and unless they receive aid
very soon, it is the general opinion that
many w ill starve to death, and should
the weather turn very cold many will
fre,'Zf) 10 death' 8 11 18 8 ,aet tl,at mH"y
urB u Kmr'l!UI""
ent clothing to cover their nakedness. A
mother and her two babes were found
dead in their cabin this week. It is
supposed the mother had been confined
to her bed by sickness ami that she and
her two little ones starved to death.
The stomachs of the children were
opened and not a trace of lood could be
discovered.
Orderi for a Submarine' Boat.
Washington, Dec. 22. Secretary
Herbert gave orders for the preparation
of a contract with the Holland Submar
ine Boat Company for tlw construction
of a submarine boat, to cost 150,000.
The bureau of construction and steam
engineering, which has carefully ex
amined the matter, reported that the
plans were feasible; that there waa no
danger to the crew of the boat, and
that the thickness of the boat should be
one-half inch at the middle belt, taper
ing to three-eighths of an inch at the
ends.
The Oregon'i Armor Plate.
Washington, Dec. 22. Andrew Car
negie called at the navy department to
day and had an interview with Secre
tary Herbert. His purpose was to learn
just what the department requires with
respect to the lot of armor-plate intended
for the forward barbette of the battle
ship Oregon, the test plate of which had
been recommended for rejection as the
result of the unsuccessful trial at Indian
Head, a week ago. The secretary, how
ever, last evening decided to accept the
entire lot of plates. His reason fordo
ing so was that the cracking of the plates
in the test was caused by the use of a
projectile much superior to the ordinary
service shot; that the Carnegie oone
pany was entitled to the same conces
sions made to the Bethlehem Company
in the case of their 18 inch plates.
Iifan Locali.
Logan, Dec. 24. The population of
Logan was decreaaed last Wednesday
when two of its young people became
one. We bartily wish Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Johnston a prosperous voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
The Logan Sunday school elected
Frank Hutchins, superintendent; Ma
tilda Reed, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Andrew Johnston, secretary and
Mr. Humiston, treasurer. An effort
was made to introdmce lesson helps
but was so opiosed by tlie minority that
it was abandoned. The Hun day school
was presented with Driimmond's "Great
est Thing in the World." A committer
on library was appointed some weektt
ago, hut has accomplished nothing yet.
Mr. M. W. Baker has moved his fam
ily from the Clark place to his own, which
he bonght from Mr. Louis Kerchem.
Mr. Humiston has built some fence
and otherwise improved his place.
Miss Alice Swales returned Saturday
from Eastern Oregon.
Miss Hettie Newkirk is home from
Salem. Her sister's family are also
here for the holidays.
Mr. Charley Wilson is home visiting.
Strangers, pilgrims and even the stay-at-home,
and all gathered at the Christ
mas tree at the Orange ball. The pro
gramme was opened by a Christmas
anthem : then came a timely address by
Miss Matilda Reed, then another son?
and, little Neita Gerber introduced
Santa Clause who performed the most
! intensely interesting feature of the eve-
I "' "'""K luc
j n,,nber of ,,ith 8 equalled only by
j t,,e crowd P""' 10 receive them;
; fn,a ClaU8' 1 e' Funk- ""
that ,,ie lll of D0 had delayed him.
and he must hasten on to California.
Then Christmas fairies with brooms for
wands and other instruments of magic,
chgnged the scene and the musical laugh
ter of childhood gave way to the rhythm
of the dance in the crowded ball.
One of the most interesting figures on
the floor was the bride, formerly Miss
Belle Uowan who waa married in Ore
gon City, Dec. 24 to Mr. Frank Wilson.
All wished in their hearts that tho
young couple might have no discords
in the music of their lives. Christmas
eve beeame Christmas morning ere the
dancers with wishes of Merry Christmas
sought their homes. Pkabl.
Are You Interested in Electricltr!
At last we are to have an electrical
magazine. The 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. Thev
have already secured for the coining
year a number of the best known writers
in electrical literature and propose to be
in the tront rank on all points connected
with electricity. There are numerous
traue paper, and journals devoted to
electricity , but as yet no one has bad
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.
Mr. Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Kemedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says:
"I find it a perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with colic or dysentery.
I now feel that my outfft is not complete
without a bottle of this Remedy at home
or on a trip away from home. For sale
by Geo. A. Harding, druggist.
Home-made bread is recognized as
the very best at all times and the cus
tomers of J. Egle the Shively building
baker assert that they can not tell the
difference between his bread and that
made at home unless it be that his is
just a little the better. But don't tell
your wife that.
A dollar saved is equal to two dollars
earned. Pay up your subsciption to the
Kntekpkisk and get the the benefit of
the reduction in price.
Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and
all other blanks at the Entskpbisb of
fice. Portland prices.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good" Price 50o.
For sale by Geo. A . Harding.
Dr. Price's Cream Caking Powder
World's Fair Honest Award.
1