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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1895)
Oregon City "71 IHNTERPRISE. VOL.29. NO. 18. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1860 romtTH. Olreult eniirl ; enn vanes flr.t Mmi.lar In No Tuntwr mii tlilnl Mmi.Uy lit Atrll. Probata o.mrt In aiwalnn Drat MumUy In t!b lilllth. (liiiiinl..lniir(iiirt meeta flmt Wluly altar Aral MiituU, i,l mwU nitimli. GK0 I.. HTOlt Y, ATTOUNKY AT LAW, t'pstalre oppn.ln Court IIcmii. Titles tnmli mill eti.tranta mail. Mnnsr l-oaiiml, Murium-. itiriM'liapil ami liwral law tiii.lui.si, O'HKII.I.. J. I. MmiUM. I. W. TlloHfaiiN. Q'NKILL, HKIHIKHA THOMPSON. ATTORNKYH AT LAW. Oregon City Hank Hiitlillni. Oreion City, ami A 0 U. W, 'lemiile, piirllauil. Iio (Jeiieral Uw lliialnr.i, Nian Mnuiy, ' Cnllectltilia. l're CAUCHTON. That i J ok ha lH-cn de-taileu to atop There's nothing In Oregon City to stopp in a our exhibition of new carpels. Kveryone feels com fHl N-i) u,y and look over the display. Such a triumph o( newness, eli-gunce, variety, and urirt cedented value ia enough to cranio sensation. We can carpet the town with figure and at figures tliat aim ply cannot bo duplicated elsewhere. When we call our carpet roll there are no absentees on the lint. Kverv pattern and material pieseribed hy fashion and correct taste ia here to answer, and claim ita place upon ftlfl fliuir fif tlitt lifinvA Oiir vhlMt In. eludes Ingrain 2 and 3 ply notion and wool, Itrussel tais-strv and bod Krusseln Japan ami Chinese matting U: Price lower than ever, Bellomy 6t Ousch, OREQOIT CITY, OR. JJ T HI.AHKN, NOTAKY rTM.N; anil CONVKYA WKH. Ileal natal hamlM. Insurance written In th HarlfoM, il llartfnnl. I'.lsMna. North Hrlil.h A Mereantlle, Nurlhweai Fire A Marina, llaniliiiii of llraman Ofltce Willi II, K. Cro.e, Oregon fit. Oregon c LACKAMA8 ABHTKACT TKt'HT CO. Ai'iroia nl rtarkamaa emintr pmiiuriy a epee lally. (IihmI mirk, raa4HiM nliarjtM. Murk luarantwil. ilv tu atrial I) C. Uliiureite. r K Ittnielilaiiu, J. P. (lark, lilreclore. oaaooH crrv, .... onions O W aiKMAIID X M JOMBHIH JINNAIHD A JOIINBON. CIVIL KNUINKKKa AKb BL'HVKYOHH. Railway leeatlim am) rnnatriii-llnn, brMfea. Iiianaaiiu estimates ror water supply. Drainage and atrwl Improvement 'of biwus. Jlpeolal attention I tii to oraughtlni and bint printiiif CAHKT JOHNSON, I.AWYKR. Corner Eight and Main streets, Orrgon City. Oregun. JtKAI, EHTATK T08EI.L ASI) MONEY TO 1.0 A K, U POKTER, ATTORN KY AT LAW s : aaaTatcn nr raoriaTT rt anuHn. IIRet nail to Oregon City bank on tth atreek Q O. T. WII.UAMH. "kEAL ESTATE AND IX)A! aoknt. A rtd ttnt of bualnpaa, rvaldene and auburban i J'roperty, ,- t Farm froperty Inlrarta to ault on saay trrma. rnrrapnndinra promptly anawared. Oflloe, aeit diBir U) Caiiflrlil A iliuitlry'a drug alora. Q D.A D C LATUt'KRTI E, ATTORN KY8 AND COUNSKIX)R8 AT LAW Pure Drugs In a prescription are of as much value in Hicknen an skilled medical attendance. 7th. St. Drug Store. Makes a apocialty of carrying a Btock of pure drugs and all prcecriptiong are carefully comjounded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- THE CUBAN HE VOLT The Flren of Civil War Lighted In Cuba. ITKISI.MJ hKKMH TO BE (KSKB.W. Ybanra In the Went and Ouantunaino In the Rnnt lleadquarterit for the KetolutlnqliitH. Havana, Feb 20. The jrovernor general haa put into elTi ct the puMie order law tlirongliotit the Ulund. This law provider (or the immediate puninh mentof anybody taken in a seditious act. Borne twenty-fonr menjiave d8ed the authorities and called for iebd recruit at Yharra, near MaUtirua, and trouble is ri-ported also from Guantanamn. It ' t also reported that several levolution jary partipa rose in arms In different I parts of the inland . The governor-general yesterday issued a proclamation suspending the constitu tional guarantees. There ia great ex citement throughout the island, and many well-known separatists have been! Tk D,3r' of 01d Brought Back Vividly at th Phillips was on a led holding a revolver i V in his hand, ffn had sent a bullet crashing through his brain. On a table !uy a note siuned by the husband and which read as follows : "As I can't lesv without my wife, 1 have taken this way to keep her with me. We have no friends to mourn for us, and let this tie a lesson to all not to fool with with other men's wives. Good bye to what friends I have. Get us into the earth as soon as poscible." Phillips' wife had borne a gnoi repu- n mm mat bob uau BaisTOL, B. I., Feb. 26 The latest ueeniinnKinginaoaclcrooni of one of information from the Herreshoff works the saloons with Bowen before going ( i, , peju in character as to leave no home. They had two children, hut j reasonable doubt as to the type and these Phillips gave away ten days ago .neral dimensions an,! mnr..tl the new cup-defender. She is out and NOT AFKAID OF 'EM Our Cup-Defender Ji Xot Asham ed of Her Dimensions. HKRRESHOFF'8 SEW MODEL. Will Re a Keel Boat and Will Try t Bent the Britishers at Their Own Came. and on that occasion the woman tried to commit suicide with morphine. The pair weie stricken with poverty and the miserable little house in which the tragedy occurred presented a pitiable spectacle when the neighbors broke in. Bowen, who fled when the shooting oc curred and went to the logging camp near town, was bronght in by the sheriff late tonight. A TOOOHUa 8CIE. OREGON CITY IRON WORKS. v- New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the best manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A. - SPECIAL! T. Prices tho lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. . RO'AKE & CO., Proprietors. MAIN STKKKTi OKKOON CITY, OUKUON. Funil.h Ati.tranta nl Till., Loan Monny, Fnre- Oloat Horigagpa, sun Iraimarl Ueurrai Law ilualn.aa. J J E. CHOH8, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will Fsactics in All locsra or Tin stats Krai Estate and Inanranrs. Omr. on Main Sir et tL Sixth and Seventh, oaauoN city, oa. Q II. DYR, ATTORNEY AND- COUNSELOR AT LAW Olllc over Oregon City Batik, oaiiios city, oasooN ago. c. s sown at. L. ItOWNRLI. PKHHHHK A. t. nssaaaa. B1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OaiiOS CITY, - - OBkllON. Wl'l prartlrte In all the courts of the atate. Of fice, next door to Caufleld A lluntley'a drug store. P. F. WHITE. W.A.WIIITK WHITE BROTHERS J'raeHenl Architects $ Builders. Will (uciutre iilana, elVHiioiis, working d t lla, and speelnVstliiiiB (or all kluila ol builil f it km tpi'i'lsl sttuutlon given to modern out tagns. ' Kutlmstea liirnlihecl on applloatlon Csllou orsddruas WIIITK HltOH., Oreiron City, Ogn 1HK COMMKKCIAL DANK, OF OKKUON CITY. 'apltal, - 1100,000 TRANSACTS A. ORNKRAI, RANKINO RtialNKaS. Losua msdo. Bills dlacotiuteil. Makes col' Inctiona. Buya and sella oxnlisnge on all points In the United States, Kurope and Hong Kong. Popoalti recol"pd subject to cheek Interest at usual rates allowed on tlmo deposits. Bank open Irom A. at. to 4 r. u. Saturday evenings (rum 5 to 7 r. M. D. C. LATOUKKTTK, President. F E DONALDSON, Cashlor j-Jow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-hve cents. The season 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 the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, DEALER IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing ofall kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. IMtK I.N nil'. l.4MVi:4T. aTShop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon Citv JJANK OF OltKQCN CITY, Oldest Banklns Hoase Id the City. Paid up Capital, 150,000, .1 raasmsNT, vies rRKsiniNT, CiSHIIR. HANAORR. THOR. CHARNAW eao. A, HARDING. R. O CAOriRLD, CHARLES H. CADriELD. A goneral banking business transacted. Depoalta ronetved subject to check. Approved bills and notes dlsoouutod. County and olty warrants bought. Loans mvle on available aocurlty. Exchaug bought and sold. Collection, made promptly. Drafta sold avallsnle In any part of the world V Telesrsphlo einliangea aold on Portland, San ' 1 Frsactsco, Chicago and New York. 'N il Interest pat J on time deposits. iub AsentsotTUE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. 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 ofall 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 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? 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. arrested. It is reported here that thrre has been an enuugeiuent between the gavernmenttroops and the insurgents . FtBTIIEK PABTICTLAHS. Xiw York, Feb. 20, Cipher dispatches received here by members of the Cuban revolutionary party to whom the date set for the uprising has been known since February 9, told that the revolution bad been begun. Jose Marti, twice banished from Cube, because of his hate to Spanish domina tion, and General Maximo Gomez, who commanded tlie eastern wing of the Cuban rebels in tlw revolution of 18i8, left New York two weeks ago for Vera Crus, and news received from Cuba last night tells that they have landed, and their arrival was to be the signal for an uprising. It was here in New York that the revolution was planned and it was from here tnat Lbe order was' sent which lighted the fiie of civil war in Cub. Cuban leaders here are in league with the revolutionists of the islands and with syuiatbuers in the United States, Mexico and South Anrtrican republics, and have been long preparing for the event. , The insurgent forces in Matanias, near Ybarra, where one wing of the patriot party raised ita standaJd, are under the command of Major-General Julio San guily. The (xjirit mentioned is about 1 60 miles east of Havana, on the west end of the island. ' The scene of the other uprising men tioned in the Havana dispatches, Guan tanatno, is on the east end of the island, and the fact that these widely separated places are given prominence is accepted by Cubans in New York to mean that the Spanish authorities are attempting to belittle its extent. The revolutionary forces in the east ern section of the island which includes Gunntanamo, are commanded by Brigadier-General Guillermo Moncada. It is estimated that he csn raise 4000 men. The Spanish forces number about 18,000 regulars, of which about 6000 are stationed at Santiago de Cuba, and are within reach of the rebels at Guantan- amo. Hie bulk ot the remaining Span ish troops are stationed at Havana, and so are near the scene of General San guily's starting point, Ybarra. Men who are high in the councils of the Cuban party, and who were instruc ted with the date set for the uprising say that the arms which have been smug gled into Cuba during the last few weeks and which were landed near Mutanzas and other points, and those which are already in the possession of the patriot forces of General Gomel, would be able to arm 3000 men at once and many more within a short time. funeral of Fret Sooglu- Wasiiinoton, Feb. 25. Among the guests of honor at the funeral services of the late Fred Douglass were Justice Har lan, of the aupreme - court, Senators Sherman and Hoar and a number of memoers oi me notise. ine choir ren dered "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and "In Thy Cleft, O Rock of Ages." The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Jenifer of the Episcopal church. Speaking 'as a long time pastor of Doug lass, Mr. Jenifer said : "Mr. Douglans was a Christian. He broke with the American Christian dot! mas and wbea he saw that it sanctioned and sustained the enslavement and bond age of a brother he held Christ to be above creed and above chorch. In this terrific soul-conflict, he blundered into bewilderment, but his deliverance came and he has spoken to me of the joy of his soul in God . " A touching incident of the service was the tribute paid Mr.. Douglass by John Hutchinson of Boston, who,' himself an extremely aged man, with a snow white beard and long white locks, reachingj uunu iv euuujuera, is saiu to De me .last of the well known Hutchinson family with whom Douglass was associated in anti-slavery days. The old man had come all the w ay from Boston to be pres ent and sing an old abolition song with which by bouglass' side he had inspired many an audience in New England and abroad against the eyu of slavery. He made a few reminiscent remarks and then sang the song, in conelnsion of which there were few dry eyes in the audience Douglass will be buried in Rochester, New York. A HOUSEHOLD TKA0EDT. The Wife Deliberately Murdered by tha Hus band Who Then B boots Himealf. Chgiialis, Wash, Feb. 25 J. A. Phillips, a logger about 35 years old, shot and killed his wife, Estella, at Cen trulia about 4 o'clock this afternoon. After writing a note explaining the the cause of the tragedy, he blew out his own brains. Both died within an hour. The affair grew out of Fhillips' jealousy of bis wife. Phillips had been at a log ging camp during the week and returned unexpectedly. Shortly after his arrival his wife came from town accompanied by a young man named Jap Bowen. She went into the house leaving Bowen at the gate, apparently to reconnoitre. She had scarcely got in before a neigh bor heard shots. Phillips stood in the doorway with a revolver pointing at Bowen, who was running away and' three more shots were beard. The neighbors rushed to the house and broke in the door, which was locked. Mrs. Phillips lay gasping in a pool of blood on the floor. She had been shot in the arm and again through tlie left temple. Alaska's Governor Talks. San Feancisco, Feb. 23 James Sheakley, governor of Alaska, has just arrived from Washington, whither he went for the purpose of looking after cer tain proposed legislation In the interest of the northern territory. In an inter view he said : "My visit to Washington was for the purpose of filling mv annual report, and, incidentally, to offer some suggestions with reference to legislation intended to affect our territory. , We are so iar irom me nation itseil, and our conditions and requirements are so different from those of other territories, that it is quite necessary for some one familiar with the country to confer with the heads of departments at Washinston as well as with the members of both branches of congress. Legislation which may appear to people down here as beneficial might work no end of harm up there, and vice versa. Among other things I have nrged the adoption of high liquor license in, the territory in preference to the present prohibitory law. The latter is practically inopera tive, because of the extent to which smuggling has been developed. The territory is so vast and the opportunities for the nefarious business bo encourag ing that it is almost impossible to check the traffic. The most harmful feature. however, is the tendency the success of the smugglers has toward teaching the natives to disrespect the government's regulations. I think that by licensing the traffic we could keep it better in hand. ' Free Tills. Send your address to E. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you qt its merits. These pills are easy in action and are particu larly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver trouble they have been proved In valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaker by their action, but by giving tone to ntomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system . Regular size 25 cents, per box. Sold by Charman & Co,, druggist, Charman Bros. Block. ' out a keel boat, an improved Colonia, and will be of Tobin bronxe construction. Tobin bronze plates on steel frames. She will be 89 feet on the water line and about 24 feet beam and over two feet more draft. The lead keel is about 30 feet long on top, 5 feet 6 inches deep at its center and tapers away gradually to a point both forward and aft. It is some two feet across at the top and is slightly bulged st the bottom.. The Colonia was about 130 feet over all. The new boat will be considerably less by reason of the shortening of the for ward overhang and making of the stem, whose contour above water is very much like that ef Valkyrie 11, the challenger for the cup of 1803. After the overhang it is about as long as the other Herreshoff boats and the rudder is bung on a stern post, but somewhat wider than nsnal, since it only runs to the top of lead keel and. not to the bottom, as usual. She is a keel boat, as was expected, but she slowly approaches a fin-keel so as not to cut away as much forward and aft as waa confidently expected. Still, she is more of a fitvkeel than the Colonia and is an undoubted improvement on that boat, with greater draft, shorter keel and evident provision for quickness in starts. With the same beam as the Colonia, the new boat has four feet more of water length, which should allow of filling out of lines and better model all around. Summed op, the model as compared with the Colonia shows easier lines. easier form td drive, but more power; greater ability to bold up to windward and greater quickness in stays; straight keel below and her garboards are more in the nature of a fin than on anv of Herreshoff a boats not having a plate fin. She should be faster than the Colonia, but bow much faster, or wbether fast enough to beat an improved Britannia, no one can say. . Ia the matter of construction she will be about the same thing as the Vigilant, except, that Tobin bronze plating will run clear to her plank sheer, insteod of having a top stroke or Hue of plating of steel, .- j ,t . , . . Woven Ia Couiotl. Washington, Feb. 25. Thai National Council of Women convened here at IP o'clock. Mrs. Sewall occupied the chair. Equal pay for equal work was one of the themes for the morning session. Josefa Humpal Zeman, of Chicago, made a 10-minute talk on the relation between foreign and national elements in our country. Henrietta A. Keyser briefly reviewed the same subject. Harriet A. Shinn, of Illinois, spoke of financial dependency, or family poverty. She dwelt upon the subject of women as a factor in modern business, and declared that women would remain there. "Industry" and "Politics" were the subjects discussed at the evening session. The members ot the N&tional Association . of women Stenographers debating the former topic and the Women's Republi can Association of tlie United States the latter. Helen Varwick Hoswell, of New York, spoke of the efforts of women against the Tammany tiger. She declared that the question of "The Lady or the Tiger" had been overwhelmingly settled by the New York public in favor of the lady. Blmetalism was the last topic con sidered, Miss Emily Sheldon discussing it from a free silver, and Mrs. A. Burke from a gold standard standpoint. The exposure to all sorts and condi tions of weather that a lumberman ia called upon to endure in the camps, often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked, result in congestion or pneumonia. Mr. J. U. Davenport, ex manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., an immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal., says they sell large quanti ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the company's Btore and that he haa himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained immediate relief. This medicine prevents any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia and injures a prompt recovery. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. The name One Mirute Cough Cure suggests a medicine that relieves at once, and quickly cures. Its use proves it. C.C. Huntley, druggist. 1 .(