Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, February 22, 1895, Image 1

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Oregon City enterprise., February 22, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. VOL. 29. NO. 17. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1895. ESTABLISHED 186G j COtHlTH, fllrflull Bourt rtiinvaiina tlmt Mmiilsr In No f nmlior tml llilnl Mnmlay In April, Prntmts court In eaalii flrat Mnmlay In 'b Biiiuih. CiimniUalouora nmirt mimle Drat WwtiiexHjr trior Ural alnnUajr nl cni h miililh. "j r.d, L. HTOIIV, ATTOKNKV AT LAW. I'atalr oppoilu Cuiirt llniiae. Title amlnr'l ml alr.irari. mixio. Mntiajr bmnoil, MortnK fnrtM'ltiRfl mid a a-annral law liuallir.a. M o'KHM.L. j, a. imxua, . w. TimxriKiH. Q'NKII.I, IIKIKIKNA THOMI'HON, ATTORNKYH AT LAW. Orvxini tlty Hank IIhIMIiii. Oregon Clly, and A O U. W. Txinpln, 1'urlUiiil. I'o (lonoral I-aw HiiiIiivm, ltn Minify, Vttt CuUt'cHune. i J J T 8I.ADKN, 5, NOTAKY Ht'lll.K! U(1 CONVEYANCER. I S Ural tale) limnlM. luatiraiiro written In tlir llarl'uM, nl llartfnnl, I'aU'llil). North ; Hrlll.h A Mircantlle. Nurlliweal rira 6 Marine, . Ilamtmrf ol llrrman r, ORIo wllh II, K. Croat, Or(u dir. Oregon V "lUCKAMAH ABSTRACT A TKt'HT CO. AlolrarU nl Clarkai.iaa ooiiuly property apM tally. (iMt work, roaaotialil rliarane, ; Work (MaratHonl. ua trial I) - C Uloiiri'ltn, K. K I'oiialilaoii, J. F. ; Clerk, Plrei'lnre. ;oon riTV, .... oanuiiB. i . II JOIINMIN D W BINNAIKD K "INNAIKD A JOIINHON, . CIVIL KN'IINKKHH AK1 HCKVEVUHrl. Railway laoatlnn and ronalrtirtlon, lirldN. ' ilaiiaaud Dallniatni lur watar aupiily. pralnaia and atrml linpriiTsmaul ut luwm. llal aiteiillim (Ivan In Oraufhtlni and blut prlutliif ' "y CAKKY JOIINHON, I.AWYKK. Coruar tight and Main atrvtu, Orron City, Oregon. REAL KHTATK TOSKI.L AND MONKY TO WAN. J" L. POKTKR, ATTORNKY AT LAW iinaACTi of raunaTV ri'uxiamr). .V OIBoaj next to Oreion City bank on th itrvai p&t, wuxiAua. -r . RKAL KHTATE TsD WAN AOKNT. A food Una ol bualnaaa, raaldvnca and auburban Pro parly. Farm Property In IrarU to ault on aaay lerma. Correandenr nromntly anawered. Offlca, BaxtdiMir to Caufleld A llniilley'l dni(atora. D.I B.C. LATOl'KKTTk, ATTORN KYS AND COUNSKIiOKS AT LAW MAIN BTHICXT, OHKUON CITY, ORKOON. furnlih Ahatranta ol Title, Loan Money, Fore- Oioaa Mortgaiiea, ami tranaact neutral Law Rualnaaa. JJ K. CH088, ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Wiu. PaACTira i Ai.t Couan or ma 8tat Real Fjtate and Inanranre. OfTce on Main Sir et bet. Blxtb and Berenth, ORllllN CITT. OR. Q II. DYIt, ATTORNKY AND C()UNSK1X)R AT LAW Oflleo over Oregon City Bank, oaauoN cur, oaaooH Voto. o. BHOWKKI.I.. A. a oaaaaxK. ROWNKLL A DHKHHKK , A 11 (HO MS Al LAW, V ORKOON City, - ' Orioon. f Will practice) In U the nittirta nf the atette. Of- tine, uvxt door to CauAeld A lliintley'a drug r atore. ( F. F. WniTK. W.A.WHITE WHITE BROTHERS : J'raotloal Architects f Builders. ft will prepa i 1 la, and ape , iiiKi HpepiK aaKei. Katl will prepare plana, eiovaiiooa, wording wr apeninoaunna inraii (null fli duhu- Rlal Rttuiilion Ktven to modern coi- mntea luriilahed on appnimtion Call on or addroaa WII1TK HKUH Orexon City, 0n rpUS COMMERCIAL BANK, OF ORKOON CITY, j'apltal, - 1100,006 TRANaACTa A ORNKRAL BAKINO BlialNRRS. '. Loam mad. Billi dlacnuuted. Makea col ' tucttona. liny a and aella exchange on all pnlutt : In the United BUtea, Rurnpe and Hong Kong. )cpoalta recel'ed auhject to vhock Intcreatat ' iiiiikI rate! allowed on time dopoalta. Bank cipen Irora t A, at, to i T. H. Saanrilay evening! : from ft to 7 r. at. 1). C. LATOUKKTTK, Prcatdent. - F K OtlNALDSON, Caahler ; "JJANK OF OKEOCN CITY, ' Oldest Banking House In tbe City. Paid up Capital, iM.OOO. rRlatDINT, VICB FRXHtniNT, CAIHIIR. HAKAORR. THOI. CHARM AN OXO. A. HARDIHQ. a. o CAorixLD. CHARI.II U, CAUF1X1.D. ;A general hanking bualncaa tranaacted. j Depoalta received aubjeot to oheck. j Approved bllla and notei dlaoounted. County and oily warrant! bought. Loana mi'le on available leourlty. Excbang bought and mid. Colleotlnni made promptly. Draft! lold AvallaDle In any part of the world Telegraphlo exohangei aold on Portland, Baa Franclnco, (Ibloago and New York. Intereat paU on time depoalta. Sub Areutiof THX LONDON CUEQUB BANK. t- V-l; rrm r f vi WW . V ,,J eludes ingrain 2 and 3 dy rotlon and wool, llrtiMaul taix-xtrv and IkhIy ItrnaxelH Jupan and Clilti mattiritf tU 'rlcia lower than ever. BellOITiy & OliSCh, OREGON CITY, OTl. Pure Drugs In a iriHcritinn are of as much value in HickntiHH an vkillml mndical attt'iidance. 7th. St. Drug Store. MakeH a specialty of carrying a xtock of jiiiro druu and all iireHcrijitions are carefully coniioui)ded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- QREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all applianceB for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner ponftible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. rices tho lowent to bo had in near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. L ROAKE & CO.. Proprietors. Uow you Can BABY'S FRUIT pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. I Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. iMtiri: tiii: i.owiont. faflTSIiop corner Fourth and Water RtreeU. hack of Pope A Co's. Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. . CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OREGON 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 tho bcBt, 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 a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent potsage paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. CAUCHT ON. Tlmt dog Iim been do-tailed to stop There' nothing In Oregon City no slopp ing our exhibition nl new carpet, fcveryoria feel compelled to "top and look over the display. Hm-h a triumph ol newness, elegance, variety, and unpre-'Hli-ritcl value in enough to create a sensation. We can iar't the town with figure uii'l at figure tliat simply cannot ho duplicated elsewhere. When we call our rHrM't roll there are no absentee on IliB IibI. F.verv pattern end material jirencf ibed hy fashion and correct taHte in licre to answer, and claim it place upon tlio tioor ol tlin house, tttir exhibit ln IRON WORKS. SPECIALT Y. Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy LAXATIVE. Fifty doses for twenty-hve cents. The seaoon for coldn and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre Syrup, The beet in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. THE WAR GOES ON. The Japanese Continue Their C'oiKJHeKt. CIIISKHE OF KICK ItS RKHEADKI) France Retain Her Mule Ki'lignon Ojiwn Victoria (rlpiilfd The In. comn Tax Amended. Ciw.k Too, Feb. 18. Tlie HteamnrCaiiK Clii, lout by tlie JapancHt) for tti a pur poae, arrived here today with the bodies of Amlral Ting, Commander I, in, Cap tain Yantf, of the Chinese flaKahip Chen Yuen, and General Chang, all of whom killed thenmelvea at We-llai-Wei rather than he beheaded for the failure to reel the Japaneae. The Japanese) )aid the greatest redirect to Admiral Ting's body. Captain Yang ahot himrelf an tlie Jap anese menf over the aaid ol the flagiihip, Hoso Coso, Feb. 18 The Britinh cruitter Mercury left here today for For mosa to protect forsigners against out rage which are being committed by the Chinese. INpON.Feb. 10 A Hhanifhai diapateh says that ex-(iovernor Wang han been apHjinted to relieve Li Hung Chang' as viceroj of Pe-Chi-LI in the latter's abaence as peace commissiuner lo Japan. Tbe emperor has ordered the behead ing of all civil, military and naval offi cers connected with the defense of Wei-Hal-Wei. It is stated that tbe magazine of tlie Saracen fort at Takao, Formosa, exploded destroying the fort, killing 60 aud injur ing many. The explosion also oamnged number of houxes and injured many of the Inmates. 18 THIS M0DEEH WARF1BET Chlia Eu Ordered tb Death of AU Ear J DefeaUd OBoari C i-Foo, Feb. 16 . All foreigners serv ing with the Chinese forces at Wei-Hai-Wei, except the Aoerican, John Wilde, alias Howie or Harvie, have been set free. Wilde was arrested by tbe Jap anese at Kobe aboard the French steamer Sydury, with Cham Tao Moor, formerly the interpreter for the Chinese legation at Washington, and an Englishman named Cameron, on the charge of being engaged in a plot to destroy tbe Japenese warships with torpedoes. He and his two companions were released on taking an oath to do nothing to assist tbe Chin ese during tbe pending war. It is reported that Li Hung Chang, one of the new Chinese envoys, is on his wav to Port Arthur, where be ia to meet envoys appointed by Japan and arrange terms for the cessation of war. It is said Russia and England will offer to mediate between China and Japan A report is also in circulation that foreign rpresentatives atl'ekin are again apprehensive of trouble and have order ed guards to be brought up from their respective warships at Tien-Tsin for the protection of the legations. The Income, Tax. Washington, Feb. 18 The senaio and bonne conferees on the bill extend ing the time for making income-tax re turns, today reached an agreement on the amendment made to the bill in the sen ate. The first amendment was accepted by the hotife with a modification, making it read as follows : "In computing incomes under said act, the amount necessary for fire insurance premiums and ordinary repairs shall be deducted. The second amendment, providing against double payment on amounts, re ceived as dividends trom corporations and exempting such dividends even in cases where the tax may not have been paid by the coperation, was agreed to with some verbal amendments. The senate conferees receded fronc the third amend ment exempting taxpayers from answer ing any inquires not specially provided for in the act, am) it was stricken out. Viotoria Crippled, London, Fob. 18. The Queen arrived in London this afternoon. She had re quested that the strictest privacy be ob served in her reception and at Victoria station she was kept in seclusion so abso lutely that empty trains were aligned along the platform so persons on the other platform could not see her alight. The reason for this extraordinary privacy was that rheumatism in her joints had so increased that the queen was unable to walk. She was assisted from her car and down an inclined plane to the platform, where she was placed in a chair and borne to her carriage. Her" dislike of observation was also evidenced by the fact hat a detachment of life guards completely surrounded her car riage as she was driven to Buckingham palace. In spite of all this the queen was heartily cheered as she left the station and as she passed along the route. A True Benefaotor. London, Feb. 18. In connection with the 100th anniversary of tire birth of the late George Peabody, the trustees here of the fund given by Peabody for the erect ion of dwellings for the working classes of London report that the total amount of the fund is now 1,140,000. Owing to I he benefaction of Peabody, 11,3 0 rooms are now occupied by 20,000 inmate. Eotchklii Oan Explodes. New Yohk, Feb. It). Fremont P. Peck, first lieutenant of the ordnance corps, wu almost instantly killed on the proving grounds at Handy Hook this afternoon by the bursting of the breech of a Hotchkiss gun. The tent of a 4 7-10 inch Hotchkiss rapid firing gun was under way, and two rounds with fixed ammunition had been successfully fired by Peck. When the third round was fired, the breech of the gun bursted and fragments struck Peck, causing injuries which resulted in his death in few minutes. 8eargeant John Thorp was slightly in jured, but tbe others present, among whom were Captain Heath, command ing officer of the proving grounds, and Major Phipps, president of the ordnance board, escaped unhurt. There were many narrow escapes, however, as fiagments of the breech were sent in all directions. Tbe breech block, after striking several obstructions, landed about 100 yards lo the rear. Hit Natural Promotioa. Lincoln, Feb. 13. A special from Washington says: "Senator iManderaon whose term expires in March, has been offered the general attorneyship of the Burlington railway and has accepted. He will begin his duties about the middle of March, with headquarters at Omaha." Tba Killtnima at Eaid. Acstin, Tex. Feb. 13 The bouse to day in the contest of Haller, a negro and republican, against Duff, a white man and a democrat, was taken up. The minority report of the committee seating Haller was adopted by a democratic vote of 76 to 10. To Help Eer Colony, St John's, Feb. 13. It is reported that the British government will guar antee a loan of 2,000,000, on condition that the local government accept a royal commission to investigate the affair of the colony ' Charch aid Bute. Paris. Feb. 16, The chamber of deputies this afternoon, by a vote of 305 to 205, rejected a motion for a separation of the church and state ; also, by a vote of 379 to 111, refused to suppress the budget for a minister of public worship. Bojalty 8pittiB( Blood. London, Feb. 16. A dispatch from St. Petersburg Bays the czaro witch, Grand Duke George, who is wintering in tbe Crimea, on account of pulmonary trouble ia expectorating blood. His condition is alarming. To Protect Foreigner London, Feb. 18. A Peking dispatch says that marines are arriving at various foreign legations for the purpose of pro tecting them. The Chinese are suspi cious of their presence, and trouble is feared. Elbe'i Mail Wished Aihore. London, Feb. 16. A number of letters addressed to places around New York were picked up on Deal beach last even ing; also one of the Elbe's lite buoys. Canemah Colling. Canemah, Feb. 19. Thinking that your readers are desirous of hearing from every locality in the county, however obscure, I send you a few items from here for publication. The Canemah Amateur Dramatic club, of which Eugene Hedges, A. B., is busi ness manager, will play the celebrated melodrama (so called, but really a trag edy or a tragi-comedy). " Botany Bay," at Shiveley's hall in the near future. R. W. Porter recently blew out a stump which made the earth tremble; he is now pulling out Btutups with his stump puller. It was discovered on entering the church last Sunday afternoon that the organ had been broken. It is supposed to have been done bj " hoodlums" who entered the building through the win dows. The debate held last Friday night at the school house by N. Stupp was appre ciated by the pupils of the advanced de partment of the Canemah public school, by whom the arguments were delivered. The question discussed was, " Resolved, That one will learn more by travel and observation than by study and reading." It was decided in favor of tbe negative by two of the three judges Mr. Wm. Hedges aud Mrs. Clark Ganong. School will close here Friday, March 1, when the retiring principal, N. Stupp, will leave for Clatsop county, where he will engage in school work. He has been very successful here. At a meeting of the school board last night, Mr. E. C. Hackett was employed as his suc cessor. Miss Chase, the primary teacher, has given satisfactory service ; she is an intelligent young lady, and there seems to be no reason why she sbonld cot be retained. C. J. S. EDUCATIONAL NOTES All note for this column should be) tent to Mrs. H. 8. Gibson, editor, Oregon City, Oregon. TKACHEKS I HAVE SEKN. The various pedagogical publications and instructors in institutes usually have a great deal to say about "the lazy, care less pupil" and what to, do with him. Does it ever occur to the teachers that often, very often, there is laziness to be found on the rostrum as well as at the desks? Is not the adage true, "active teacher, active school? Is it more than half true? "lazy teacher, lazy school"? Yea, verily, in all sincerity it may be said that the teacher is known by his pupils and bis work by their work. A certain college professor under whom it was my misfortune to sit, nsed to take bis position each morning in a revolving chair clos to his dek and very close to the blackboard. With his book open before him, and his arms spread out on his desk he would sit, tl.e very personifi cation of laziness, while the recitation progressed. (I almost said retrogressed) Whenever it came very necessary to ex plain a point he would whirl around on his revolving chair, (his lens wound aroun 1 tbe support of the same) and picking up a piece of crayon, write fn slovenly character what he desired lo explain. That portion of the blackboard immediately behind him soon became covered with 'fsturmian functions" etc., and rather than reach for an eraser, be would employ his coat sleeve for that to clean off the chalk marks. In an entire year's work nnder him I never saw him stand once, or exhibit any enthusiasm or energy. Needless to say that after one year his place was snpplied by an other and be disappeared forever from the profession of teaching. A district school teacher in Minnesota, whose school I once visited, was a vigor ous chewer of tobacco! He sat with his chair tipped back against the wall and nsed a knot-bole in the door as a cugpi dore! He ran for county superintendent of schools but was defeated, fortunately. A teacher in New York was hearing a lesson on the barometer. ''Did you ever see a barometer?" she said, "There is one np in the eare yonder," said tbe teacher, "some day we will get it out and look at it." "I don't like to teach botany" said a teacher i i a Pennsylvania high school, "it is too much bother clearing up after a class has been analyzing a plant." Let every teacher dispel such laziness. How if you enter upon your work with zeal, will the faces brighten as they tarn -toward yours ! This is tbe,present reward ; there are others that will follow. Frank O. Payne, in New York School Journal. NEEDY NOTES. Public Installation of OfBeer and Banqnet by Grantert Valentine Party. Needy, Feb. 19. The Valentine party given in Liberty hall on the evening of the 14th was well attended. An enjoya ble time was bad by all present. The particular event of the evening was the distribution of the valentines which were humorous and very amusing. The Boise Grange which was organ ized at Elliott Prairie was moved to this place on Monday the 18th for the pur pose of having a more extensive field to operate in. Tbey held their first meeting in Liberty hall and invited their friends to joiu them in witnessing the public in stallation of officers and partake of a bountiful luncheon which the thoughtful sisters had provided . Tne officers were installed by Mr. Vorhees of Woodburn, who read the installation ceremonies of the order. As far as we remember the installed officers were as follows : Master, G. H. Bobbins; Overseer, R. Graham; Assistant Steward, Mrs. G. II. Robbins; Lady Assistant Steward. Mrs. Gains; Lecturer, M. Todd; Chaplain, Mrs. Todd ; Treasurer, M. Robbins ; Secretary, H. J. Robbins; Pomona, Mrs. R. Gra ham; Flora Roslyn Robbina; Ceres, Mrs. L. Woodcock. The installation was followed by ad dresses by G. R. Stevenson of Oswego. Mr. Voorhesof Woodburn and M. Todd. Their remarks were devoted to system atic farming and the subject of good roads, which was very entertaining to the farmers in general. Tbe exercises were concluded by call ing for applications for membership, which resulted in seven applications. We tbink that the moving of Boise Grange to this place will result in build ing up one of the strongest granges in this state, as its object as a social order has no equal among tbe farming class and should meet with the approbation of all farmers. Elmer Hardesty, S. 0. Watkins an N. J. HardeBty are in Oregon City attend ing the state council of the Junior 0. U. A. M. All wbe desire an enjoyable time on the evening of the 22d should attend the " hard times ball" at Liberty hall. A. grand time Is expected. X, Y. Z, &.