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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1895)
t Oregon City Enterprise. VOL 20. NO. 21. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895. ESTABLISHED I860 COtUlTM, Circuit curl r.nu vrun. rir.l MoikImv Ii, No Vntalwr ul thlnl Mon.lay In April, rrnl.ata court In onion Drat Miimtay In saoa Roll tli, Cmnnilaaliiru.ra court ml flrat Woriiirtrlay llr llral Monday ul r.cli niniilli, QliltliON K. II VKH, LAWYER. All legal wattira altiii1or In promptly. ii. iiohvnh! ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANDY, .... oitKUON. Will irptlr lii'lnra nil court., tliatiralirn written In ll liillii oomiiaiilra. Q K.O I..STOUY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. t'liatalra nppmlie ('mirl lliiuao. Tltlra caamlnnl ami alieirarta made. Moiiajr Ioaul, Mortaara fnrri'liwiwl am) a (Mitral law liualiioaa, at O'MII.I.. J. I liainiM. a. w thompmin r T. oairrmi o NKII.I, IIKMlKM, THOMPSON aOltirKITH. ATTOKNKYH AT LAW. Urrina Uljr Hank Mull. Una. lirriim City, and A 0 1'. W. lm.l, I'orlland. lo (Jancral taw llualiipaa. Uian Mnuvr, I'rge 1'ulltfiUliina. II T HI.AHK.N, NOTAHV I't HI-IO and (ONVKYANCF.K. Real fatal hainllrd. Iiiatiraura written In (ha llarlturil. nl Hartford. HalaMuo. North llrltlah & Murcautilv, llainlmrg ul llroiuau Offlrn with II. K. Crime, Oregon t'll. Oregon ll.ACKAMAH AIIHTIt ACT A TKt'HT CO. Abatrarta of Clarkanaa county property a ape lalty. (iind work, rraaoimMa rliarxca. Work (iiaranti'nl diva us a trial Ii C. Utuurrtla. Y. Y. I na hlaou , J. Y. ( lark, lXrctora. oaaiioR city, .... oanooN. K H joltNaoK ti w aINNalHD. JINNAIKI) A JOHNSON. CIVIL KNOINKKKS AM' HI'KVKYOHH. hallway Ivcatlou and eoiiairoi'tlou, bridges, plana ami aellmatee Inr walM atipply. Drainage am) street Improvement nl tiiwm. irlal allrnlliin (Ivan tn Crauihlllig and bin printing "yr CAKEY JOIINHON, t.AWYKil. Corner Kl(h( and Main stivele, Oregon Oily, Oregou. IlEAI. KHTATE TOKKI.L AM) MOXKYTO LOAN. J L rOKTKR, ATTORNEY AT LAW rrai(-n r f aoraaTT rt'RNiaHin. Offlca neal to Oregon Cllv lunik on 6tli street, c 0. T. WII.UAMH, 'hkal kstatk ani WAN AOKNT. A (nod Una ol btialnraa, realdcnoe and suburban I'rupertjr. Farm Property In tracla to anil on aaay torma. Correapntidonre promptly anaworod. Office, nait door 10 Cauflcld A lluntlry'i drug atnre. c P. A D. 0 LATOl'KK TI R, ATTORNEYH AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIM KTKKKT, (IKK(K)N CITY. OHKdON. furnlah AnatraMa nf Tltln, Loan Money, Fore oloa Mortgagee, ami tranaact Oeueral Law Hualnrae. J J K. CIIOHS, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. Will ratinca in All i'iii uti nr Tin btati Heal Katale and Inanrnnra, Offlreon Main Btr rt bet. Slitli and Seventh, (IRKIION CITY, OR. Q II. 1)YK, ATTOUNKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Oflloo over Oregon City Bank. OSSOON city, ORSnON OKI). C. RROWrlKLI.. A. . URKHaRR. MtOWNF.I.L A DKKrtHKK ATT0KNEY8 AT LAW, Orkoon City, ..... OltxnoN. Will practice In all the onurta nf the atate. Ot flee, nuit dnor to Caufluld A llunllny'a drtin atoro. rnilK CUNMKUC1A1, HANK, OK OKKUON CITY, (lapltal, $100,000 TRAHaACTM A ORNKRAL RAN KINO ntltllNCM. Loan a mado. II 11 1 aa dlacoiintcd. Mnkea col lectlnna. lluya and aclla exi'haiiRi) nu all points tn the United Htatea, Kurope and lloug Knii(. Depoalta recel-ed tilijoct tn cliuck Intercat Rt initial ratea allowed on time dupnalta. Itniikt open from 0 A. M. to 4 P. at, Baturday evonliia Irom 5 to 7 P. at. D. 0. LATOUHKTTK, Prealden't. Y K DONALDSON, Caahlor JJANK OF OHK.OCN CITY. Oldest Banking Mm in the Cl'j. Paid up Capital, $.'.0,000. PREHIDKNT, V1CI PRKHIDINT, CARHIRR MANA0IR. Tltoa. CHARMAM OKO. A. HARDINO. I. O. CAPPIXLD, CHARLES H. CAUrtlLD. A (encral banking bualneaa tranaaelod. Depoalta received atiujcnt to check. Approved bllli and notca discounted. Count and city warrant bought. Loans mvlo on available aeotirlty. Exchan(( botiRht and lold. Collectlom mado promptly. Pratta aold tvailaolc In any part of the world ToleaTaphlo exohanRea aold on Portland, Ban Francisco, flhtca.no and New York, Interest paU on time depoalta. gub Apeutsol TH K LONDON CUEQUK BANK. I if iA ,VV f I A v ?- Pure Drus In a prcHcription are of as much value in HickncHH an Bkilled medical attendance. 7th. St. Drug Store. Maker) a Hpecialty of carrying a Htock of puro drugH and all prencriptionH are carefully compounded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- QREGON CITY IRON WORKS. New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho lent manner poHsible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A -SPECIALTY. Prices the lowest to be had in near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. f. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty dunes tor twenty-hve centB. The season for coldrt anil coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pect ral 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 PKALKK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. . I'KK'DN T1IK I.OWIKNT. fShop comer Fourth anil Water streets, hack of Pope A Cp's, Oreiron City The Chinese Suffered.... ....Another Defeat I The Oregon City Steam Laundry IS DOING Clean Work, Neat Work, and Cheaper Work Than can bo had of tho Chineso or any othor place in the city. Special Rates on Family Work. Goods called for and delivered. 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. Wft havo nu hiindHoiiie a variety of mhy carritiKRf4 an ever provoked inaU:rii(il admiration. Tliero ought to do jiiHt an much rciiHon for taking a littlu jiritlo in your huby'H turnout a tht ro is for tukin pridti in tho buby itHclf. You are certain to ho jut an well I'liMBcd with tho prices as with tho rurriiigi'H. It will coHt you nothing to tteu them and it will cost you hut 1.75 to purchaHe one, or if you nhould dcriire a more expenmve one we have thcin bh tine au can le had in Portland at ortland prices. BKLIJOMY & 15USCII, Oron City. Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, & SON, TO ESCAPE ABUSES. Cuban Planters Fled From the Country. HOPES OF (.TRAM RIMIMM. Ther Bay Thrf Are Thourandrj of Vrell-Armnd KeliolH In I lift Kt crn I'art ofllie lalnrid. Nu Yokk, March 18. Among the cabin pMKetiK"rs who arrived today on the Ward line etcamer fk-guranca, from Havana, were several prominent Cohan planter, who were forced they aay, to flee the country to evctpe outrage a perpetrated upon their persona and property by the Kovernmnnt troop in the affected dixtrietR of Cuba. One of them, now a citizen of the United States, Rtated that in Mutanras, in the heart of the aflucted diatricHt, liin home was ran Racked by the Spanish trooi, and his family subjected to great indignity and humiliation. For five daya he waited a chance to flee the country, and finally succeeded In eluding the vigilance of the government officials, and reached Ha vana, here he appealed to the United States consul, who adviaed him to leave the country He said : "Theie are now noiue 5000 or 0000 well-armed and determined rebels in the vicinity of Suitlago de Cuba, in the ex treme eastern part of the inland. These men are heart and soul in the canne.and have been recruited from the towns of Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba, Holguin and Guantanmo. They are under the command of General Mato and General Guillermo Moncada, If these troops, who are now moving toward Bayatno in large numbers, ever succeed in rousing the planters of the province of Puerto Prin cipe to revolution, 'he war will last for years. There are 8O00 regular troops in Cuba, and 8500 regulars are en route in three ships from 8pain. Besides these, the government has 50,000 volunteers now in Cuba. In the eastern part of the island the rebels are supreme, they are well, ruled, well armed, and reason dic tates their every movement. Tltey are not hurling their cause, but growing stronger." This passenger's statement was cor roborated by several fellow-passengers, but the officers of the whip declare that Havana is quiet, and to the best of their knowledge, no trouble in the eastern part of the island exists. This is ex plained by the Cuban refugees by the fact that the government has full charge of all wires anl news channels, and that it has forbidden the press of Havana to publish the news of the uprising. An other pacsenger on the Seguranca de clared that he had heard of the Allianca outrage in Havana, and alvt positively stated I hat he had heard prominent Spanish officials declare ttiat the Span- iards were only waiting a chance to sink; an American merchantman, as they be lieve that the revolutionists were being supplied with amis from the United States. This man added that he had heard that rifles, to the number of thous ands, were being shipped daily from Florida ports in little fishing smacks, bound to different ports in Cuba. He also said Hint he expected to hear daily of a wholesale slaughter of these fishing folk, if a Spanish man-of-war should run across them. Madrid, March 18 An official dis patch from Havana says that General La Chambre has left Manila with a force of cavalry and infantry. He has gone in the direction of Yucaybamo. Gen eral Garrick has garrisoned Haire and has gone in pursuit of the rebels. Frar aa Attack by Bebeli. Havana. March 18. The troops sta tioned on several sugar plantations in the Manzanillo district are apprehensive of an attack from the rebel band now near Campechuela. General Garrick is now at Baire, in command of the troops of the district. Kky Wkst, Fla., March 18. The latest news from Cuba is that the gov ernment has captured a steamer with arms and ammunition at Havana, which was'to go to Santiago de Cuba. At San tiago several titles were captured, hidden away in the field. Dolores Aledo. a Cu ban girl, has been confined in prison for aiding in the concealment of the fire arms at San Nicolas, state of Havana. A lieutenant of volunteers and an owner of a cafe were also imprisoned for their connection with this affair. To Ba Tried by Civil Tribanali. Washington, March 18. Consul General Williams has cabled the state department that General Sanguilli's trial has, in accordance with the treaty stip ulations, been transferred from military to civil tribunals. Sangtiilli has been under arrest, charged with participation in the rebellion by the Spanish authori ties, who were about to try him by court' martial, when Consul General Williams Intervened Sangtiilli, it is claimed, Is a naturalized citizen cf the United states. 2opf of Cuba Klalnj. Jacksonvii.i.k, Fla., March 18 The Cubans here held a meeting tonight to consider the situation in Cuba, and de cide what thev can do to aid the cause of the revolt. The hopes of the Cuban sympathizers are rising rapidly, and their spirit is becoming steadily higher. To Eqnsllia Jiatio. KociiKSTKa, N. Y. March 10. Susan B. Anthony, who attended the trial of two wayward girls, argued strongly in favor of sentencing the young men in whose company they were when arrested, as it would more fully equalize justice, contending that men were more to blame than the girls. Tha Oaase Easily Queued. Bostos, March 19. A chambermaid at the Adams house diacovered a guest, who registered as Miss M. C. Morton, inhaling chloroform. The girl took the sponge away, and called a physician, who found;the woman iu bed. She asked if chloroform always killed The doctor said "No." Suddenly a shot was beard under the bedclothes. The woman put a bullet into her heart while the doctor was standing beside her. She left no clue to the caue or her identity. Toe BpaaUh Crotsar'i Captain Explains. Havana, March 18. The commander of the Spanish cruiser Condede Vanadito reports that on March 8, while cruising off the eastern coast of the island, be sighted a steamer heading for Maisi point. The steamer's course was to the north east. The cruiser hoisted her flag and the steamer replied by raising the English flag. The cruiser signaled the steamer to stop, but without effect, as the steamer proceeded at full speed. The cruiser first fired two blank, then two solid shots. The commander says that lie did not desire to hit the steamer, but merely to caue her to heave to. He asserts that the steamer was but one mile and a half off the Cuban coast when the firing occurred. The authorities here have ordered a full inquiry to be made into the commander's acts. Judging from Captain Croeaman's story, nobody can doubt but that the steamer in question was the Allianca, which was fired on by the Spanish cruiser on March 8 - Allianca Bound For Colon. Nsw Yore, March 20. The steamship Allianca, which was fired upon by the Spanish gunboat, sailed for Colon this afternoon. The report that she carried rifles and munitious of war was confirmed by agents of the line. The fact of her doing so, they explained, was not re markable or in any way sensational. The company acts as a carrier of arms to the Columbian government on nearly every trip of its vessels. This is a per fectly legitimate trade and violates no law. JnitiSei tha Cmlier'i Action. Kky West, Fla., March 20. La Un ion Constitutional, the semi-official news paper at Havana, reviews the alegations in the Allianca case, and opines that if that vessel was really fired upon, the Spanish commander was fully justified It assumes that there was something suspeciotis about the appearance or movements of the vessel, and that when the Spanish cruiser proposed to examine her she ran away, and it thereupon fired after her. A part of the newspaper's assumption is ttiat the steamer did not show her colors when called upon to do so. The article then recites the achieve ments of the Spanish navy and proceeds : "Let it be known that our navy of to day is the same as that of Lapanto, Trafalgar and Callao. It is the same that the Austrian Admiral Tegesthoff pointed out to his officers to be imitated before sinking the Italian fleet at Lissa. They are of the same race and blood ol those who fought and fell before Sail Sebastan on ships that were unpro tected; the same who at Pugaluualon and Melilla punished the Moors of Me daden and lviffe for their insults; the same that on board the Alcedo and Santa Maria defied and conquered the tem pests of the ocean, and the same that during the late naval review received universal admiration. Finely, they the same men that on sea and on land are unconquerable. "It would be well that the United States should bear this in mind so that the prestage of that nation may not suf fer in the contentions that may arise through adventurers and traitors who make war on Spain and her noble sons, and let that nation remember that the laws of neutrality were made for nations that knew how to respect them." Benator Fryo'i Opisioa, Washiooton, March 20. Senator Frye when asked today what he thought of the prospect of an amicable settlement of the Allianca difficulty with Spain, re plied: "Unfortunately it looks as if Spain would make the required apology. I hoped Spain would assume such a bel ligerent tone that it would be necessary for the United States to go over and take posession of Cuba. We certainly ought to have that island to round up our pos sessions, and if we cannot buy it, I, for one, should like to have an oportunity to acquire it bv conquest." Inasmuch as Frye is a member of the senate committee on foreign relations, his utterances possess considerable sig nificance, indicating the early revival of efforts to acquire Cuba. THE 1E1IA EEOEHTE F0UHD. lotaBfngla Birvlfor cfHer OBoars or Oraw Hat Beta Diaeorered. Cadiz, March 19. The Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII reports having found the missing cruiser Keina Kegente, sunk near Kajos Aceitanos, not far from the Straits of Gibraltar. Only 20 inches of her masts were above water. The Al phonso XIII returned to the scene of the wreck with divers to recover the bodies. Tlu Reina Regente was reported mis sing after the heavy storms of last week, she having left the Morroco toast for Spain and it now appears that she foun dered and went down. The Reina Regente carried a crew of 420 officers and men and all are believed to have perished as not a single sur vivor has been reported as having ar rived at any port, nor has a single body been found that could be indentified as that ot one of the officers or crew of the lost ship. Deputy Diaz Moreau, formerly an offi cer in the Spanish navy, in the cham ber of deputies, March 14, read a state ment of the former commander of the Reina Regente, in which the witer de scribed the cruiser as unable to weather a heavy storm, owing to the increased weight of her armament. Admiral Ber auger said the overweight of the cruiser's deck guns was rectified two years ago by his orders, when he was minister of the marine. In Cadii and Cartagena, where most of the crew belonged, there has been great anxiety and excitement from the moment the cruiser was reported mis sing. The Reina Regente, about two years j ago, went to New York as one of the Spanish squadron which escorted across the Atlantic the Columbus caravels. The vessel was launched in 18S7, and was one of the three second-class, deck protected cruisers of the same build, her Bister ships being the Alphonso XIII and Lepante. all of 2800 tons, 12,000 horse-power, and expected to steam 20 knots. The wrecked cruiser was 320 feet long, 40 feet 6 inches beam, and a draught of 20 feet 5 inches. She was propelled by twin screws. Her protected deck was 44' inches thick on the slopes, her con ning tower bad 6 inches of armor and funnel 3 inches thick. Her aruinment consisted of four9-inch Hontoria guns, one on each side forward of the central superstructure and one each side aft; six 4?4 Hontoria guns, in the broadside forward and aft, a pair in sponsone, a middle pair in recess porta and 15 rapid firing machine guns. She was also fitted with five torpedo tubes. Itowfoundland Gomes High. Ottawa, Ont., March 20. It is stated here that an effort is being made in New-' foundland to add enormously to the de mands of the colony when the terms of its admission to the Dominion are con sidered. The latest proposition is that Canada should tunnel the Straits of Belle Isle in order to give the island all rail connection with Canada. This, it is urged, would eoufer special advantage upon Canada, reducing the sea voyage to England by one-third, and rendering it possible to convey passengers from Mon treal to Liverpool in 105 hours. Where it is proposed the tunnel shall be built the straits are about miles wide, and the land formation is said to be fa vorable to the undertaking. Another scheme which is of more modest propor tions is that the island railway be com pleted to Belle Isle, and that a ferry be maintained on the straits to make connection with the railway to Quebec. It is considered, however, as likely that the success of the coming con ference will be endangered by the attempt to commit Canada to the tunnel scheme, though the question of maintaining water communication will undonbtedly be disenssed. Sudden change of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere often pro duce disorders of the kidneys and blad der. Use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm to check these troubles in their incipiency. For Bale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Lost. A brown pony with white face, three white feet, shod all around, a poke voke and cow bell on at Fish Hatchery, A liberal reward will be paid for the return, of said pony. Grant Mlmpower, 3t Clackamas Station. n