Oregon City enterprise., April 12, 1895, Image 1

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VOL. 20. NO. 21.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895.
ESTABLISHED I860
Ci
t COIIBTH. i
I (Itrntiltnntirl (iimrarina tr.t Munil In No
t Taralwranil llilnl Mimilay lu April,
i Prnhata court Id umIoii flrit Monday In tanb
' i month.
(lommlaatmi.rermurt mmta flrat Waduaailajr
' attar Brit Monday l iuh Bnixtltt.
1GKI
KO, 0, HINKAIlHON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will praollna In til courts of tha atata.
1 im In JaK(r lliillillu oialta Court llmne.
"I OltllON K, IUVKH,
A ..
LAWYKR.
All lil matdra aiti-mlml to prouiitl.
yr II, HOHVNri,
ATTORSKY AT LAW,
!ANIIY, .... OHKUON.
Will iri'llr tii'liiro all roiirla, liiatiraiii'o
wrllicn III nil li'aillna unmiiauli.
Cl KO
1
I.. H'lOltV,
ATTollNKY AT LAW.
fiUlr opnili Court Houar,
Titles t i urn I n ii 1 mill Hht rMrta nimlp. Mniiay
lmiinl, Miriiri. fur.-liNMl mill a
gam-rat law IiiuIik'm.
M o'xaii.l..
J. I nmiiiaa.
. W TlliiHI-miN
r t omikhtii
o
NKII.I, IIKIMiKH.
tiioiii'hon AQKirKmi.
ATTORN KY8 AT LAW.
OltluMln Harklpy Hullillnt, iiretnn i'My, and
A O U. W. Inmtil., I'tirtUnil,
lo General Law Hnalnraa, Ixmu Mnury, I'm
Collrillnh..
J J T HI.AIlKN,
NOTAHV rTHI.H! ami CONVRrANCRtt.
Krai film liamlloil. Iinuranr wrltiru In
111 lUrtl.ird, ol lUrldml, falailn. Murlh
llrllleb A Mowaullla, Hatutiir ol llrowail
Omen with li. K, Croaa, Orrjnp ci, Orison
LACK AM AH AHSTKACT A TKUbT CO.
Abatracta ol Clacaamaa oounty proporty apo
tail, (liiod work, rvaaoueMa l-harn-a.
Work (uaraulml. Ultra Ua a trial 11
C Utuurtma. r. t. Ihiiialtlmn, J. P.
Clark, IHreotura,
oaiuoxciTY, .... okKuiix.
. M JOHNSON D W (IMMAUO.
JINKAlltD A JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENUINERHM AM. Sl'KVKYOKr).
Hallway laraltim and oouairtirllon, lrlilea.
plauiaud eatlnialM tor water mpply.
Draliiaia aud atrwl Improvement ol towut,
Jlpaolal attention limn loUraviif bllng and blua
prl ii 1 1 nar
"y CAIHY JOH.NHON,
LAWYER.
Corner Klght aud Main atrreta, Orcion City,
Oreion,
RKAI. E8TATK T06KLL AM)
MONKYT0 LOAN.
J L.POKTKK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aaTrT or raorairrv rt'tmaHan.
Offlo neil to Orciou City uank on tb itreet.
Q O. T. WILLIAMS
KRAL khtatb ank loan aoknt,
A food line of biielncaa, rcaldpneeaud auburban
rropuriy.
Farm I'ropitrty In tracla to mlt on eaay terma.
Oorroapiinilpiii' prniniitly anawcrml.
Offlpe,
neat tlmir to Laimrlil a
luiitiuy urui alure.
1 II. 4 0. C. LATOl'KKnK,
ATTOKNKYS AM)
COUXSKLOUS AT LAW
MAIN STKKKT, OllktlON CITY, (II1KOON.
Purnlah Atmtrai'ta ol Tlllc, 1ian Money, Fnro-
Cluae MuruwKoa, aim iratiaaot liuufral
Law Himlnraa.
jj J K. CHOMH,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Will I'kacth s in All CnpnTa or tiik Stats
Krai Katntc ami Inaiiranre.
Olut-o mi Main Sir et lict. Sixth ami Hvvenlli,
UKKIION CITY, OH.
Q II. 1VK,
ATTORNKY
AN' I)
-CtAlNSKLOR AT LAW
Office over Ori'iron City Hank,
OKKCloN CITY, ' OKKUON
oao. c. nnowNKi.L.
A. liliaiwRH.
I HOW.NKI.I, A DHF.H8F.lt
ATTOKNKYS AT LAW,
Obkoon City, ..... orkion.
Will prnnllce tn all Hip rnnrtu of the alate. (II
flc, next ilmir to Caullchl Si HinitU,y'a ilrng
tore.
milK ClIMMKKCIALHANK,
OF OKKUON CITY,
t'aiiltal, ....
1100,004
TRANHACT A Q RNKRAI, BANKING II1HIN!I.
Loam ninilo. Illlla dlinnutitoil. lUkra col
taction. Iluyi and aulla exchange on all points
In the United Statea, Europe ami Hunt; Kong.
Depoalta recil'ud iiilijoct to chuck Iiitcreat at
uaual ratt'i allowed ou time ilepoalla. Hunk
open from 9 A. X. to 4 r. M. Haturtlajr eveuiuga
from 6 to 7 r. a.
0. C. LATOUKKTTE, Proaidnnt.
f It liuNAI.nsON, Caahlor
JJ ANK OF OKKUCN CITY,
Oldest fianklns Hods, in tbe City.
Paid up Capital, .'0,000.
rmentnrNT,
TICS fRKNlDINT,
CAflHIKR,
MANAOKR.
TIIOS. CHARMAK
QXO, A. HARD1NO,
I. O CAtirilLD.
CHARLIES H. CAVrill.D.
Afeneral banking bunlncua transacted.
Pepoalta rooolvcd aubjoci to chock.
Approved bill! and untca discounted.
Count; ami city warrants bought.
Loans mvle on available socurlty.
EichatiK bought and sold.
Collections mado promptly,
Dralts sold avallaolc In any part of the world
Tq'.ccraphlo exchanges sold ou Portland, 8au
Fl(lnolco, nblcago and Now York.
I. I'ront paU on time deposits.
Aeeutsof THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Pureprus
In a prescript ion are of an much value in
riickncHH an (skilled mediciil attendance.
7th. St. Drugstore.
Makcri a Hpecialty of carrying a (stock of
pure dniflH and all prescriptions are
carefully compounded.
Dr. L. M. Andrews.
OREGON CITY
W :
New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in the beest manner possible. Promptness guaran
teed on all orders.
K.EP'A.lIIISra- - J - SPECIALTY.
Prices the lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop-on Fourth Street,
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
Uow you Can
BABY'S FRUIT
pared tor an emergency, get a bottle of
Baby's Pect ral
DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
HAKMVAKK, CUTLKKV AND TOOLS.
Tho entire Stock to bo Cloned out
r-jinrllrn nf r "nt tmm
It ,g K
a
O. 33. STU33ES.
2.S1) Washington Street bctwirii' l r 5, Portland, Or.
The Chinese Suffered....
The Oregon City Steam Laundry
IS DOING
Clean Work, Neat Work, ami Cheaper Work
Than can bo had of tho Chinese or any other place in the city.
Special Rates on Family Work. Goods called
for and delivered.
Do You Need a Legal Blank?
Tho ENTERPRISE lias tho only complete stock
in Clackamas county.
Nearly 200 Different Blanks
to Make Selections From.
Everyicind 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.
We havo a han rlricmiG a variety of
baby earring" 'an ever provoked
maternal admiration. There ought
to bo jtiHt oh much roitnon for taking &
littlo pride in your baby's turnout an
there iH for tukiiig jiritlo in the baby
itHolf. You arc certain to bo juot
hh well ploiiHod with tho prices as
with tho carringi;. It will coHt you
nothing to w-e thnn ami it will cost
you but ?3,75 to purchaHe one, or if
you nhould desire a.moitfi expnftive
one we have them an fine aa can . be
had in Portland at ortland prices.
BHLLOMY & liUSCH. Oregon City.
IRON WORKS.
Save Money
When your children need a laxative or stomach
and bowel regulator, buy
LAXATIVE.
Fifty dimes lor twenty-hve cents. The season for
eoldtt and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre
Syrup,
The best in the market. Price 2") cents. For sale
at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or.
....Another Defeat!
ALASKA BOUNDARY
An Effort to lie Made at Once to
Si'ttle II IMnltelj. '
Nl'KVEI 1'ARTI 0W F1TTI.K. 01T
IVofraMir DnvldHon, Wi.o Will Hare
Charge ortlie ExprdltUin, Will Fol
low I lio IiihIiIh Shore LI Df.
8a Fmancinco, April 9. A remit
of eorrenMjri(l(-n(:e tietwern the Caiiailiun
Koveiimtfiit and that of thin country, an
other effort in to lie at once rmule to nettle
definitely the A luHkan houinJurv line in
the vicinity of Portland inlet, and,'ac
cordii)Iy, IWeHoor I'avidwm lia heen
fitting out Hiirvey parlies m Iio will leave
on the coant lurvcy steamer I'atterKOn
jThurwlay,
I The work to be done will not only eet
j tie the point auto whether the Forty Mile
I creel minea are under Rrititili or Ameri
can dominion, but will tlx the eouthern
lend of the meandering boundary line
running down the coaHt from Mount St.
Kliuit to Portland inlet, following a par
allel about 10 marine leugna inland. The
Iiritiah Kovernment hold that theouUlde
shore line should be followed, whereaa
! the American government haa succeeded
in having the boundary line follow at a
! distance mentioned, "the inside shore."
If the "outside shore" contention were
yielded, it would give England the pos
session of much of the coast and part of
Alexander archiK!lago.
Professor Davidson lias fitted out two
astronomical and four triangulation par
lies to cooperate in the waters of the
archipelago. The triangulation will be
confined mostly to Portland inlet and the
approaches thereto from Dixon sound.
The two astronomical parties will be sta
tioned respectively at Mary's island and
8eattle. Wash. E. F. Dii-kina is to have
charge of the former and Fremont Morse
the latter. Between these stations, nine
chronometers will be carried at intervals
by passenger steamers for two month to
establish the chronometer longitude of
Mnry's island, Seattle being connected
witb Ban Francisco and Greenwich by
telegraph. The Seattle station will oc
cupy the grounds of the old university of
the state of Washington.
1 ALL HIBBA8KA THAHIFDL
The Entire Bute la at List Viiiud By Abu
dast Bain.
Omaha, April 7. From all parts of the
state messages have been received tell
ing of the heavy rains and snow, and the
consequent happiness of the farmers and
business men. Hongs of praise are espe
cially going up from the heart of the
drouth-stricken region of last year. There
the rain has been the most abundant,
h'rom Nucholls county west, taking in
the vast area covered by the counties of
Adams, AVebster, Franklin, Kearney,
Harlan, Buffalo, Dawson, Phelps, Fur
nas, Frontier, Red Willow, Lincoln,
Huyeo, Hiichcock, Chase, Dundy, I'er-
kim and Keith, and in fact across the
I state to the northern boundary, the pre
it ipitation hits been RUtlieient to satisfy
the most carping critics. Where dis-
I coitrngeinent abounded a weekno, hope
I has resumed her sway
and driven out
evil forebodings, replacing them with
conlidenceand trust.
But not only has Nebniskaheen blessed
by the copius showers, but tlm dried-up
I counties itlung the Kansas, Colorado and
South Dakota borders have been wetted
to an extent in excess of any exHrienced
in two years. In the northwestern
counties ten inches of snow has fallen,
greatly delaying railroad traffic
Rumors ef War Between 8weden and Norway.
C11KI8TUSIA, April 8. Estimates to
be submitted to the storthing btive been
ptiblmhed anil cauce much comment.
They i'ive a fresh impetus to tlm wild
rumors of lmj endin); wrt between Nor
way and Sweden. Tbe estimates fur
exceed any previous sums required. The
sum of 4,(KH),000 crowns is to be devoted
to the construction of ironclads. In ad
dition large credits will be asked for to
purchase munitions of war and for the
completion of forts in Tonsburg harbor.
Bkuun, April 7. Tbe maturing con
flict between Norway and Sweden hag
given rise to strange reports in Berlin.
Since Tuesday it has been a common
statement that should the two kingdoms
resort to force Emperor William would
take up aruiB rather athan permit the
threatened interference of Russia.
lie is . said to have promised King
Oscar as much. Although oflicial circles
discredit this report, the mere thought of
it has sufllceu to fasten general attention
upon the swift course of events in the
Scandinavian peninsula.
Yesterday's dispatch from Stockholm,
while not ?onllrming the predictions of
war describes the situation as very seri
ous. With alarmist rumors of the em
peror's promise to Oscar, has come a
butch of gossip as to tbe relations be
tween St. Tetcrrfburg and lierlin. The
two courts are mppoHed to be less
friendly now than a few weeks ago.
The statements that the czar and czarina
will not come to Berlin this year la re
garded as additional proof of the es
trangement, although as the czarina's
accouchement is expected to take place
early In September, it is difficult to see
how the visit could be made, even if
Russia and Germany were on the verge
of an alliance. '
CaaUllana and Eli ffifa.
New York, April 8 A private letter
from Indon to a celebrated actress
here describes the mode of life of Anna
Gould and her husband, Count Castel-
1 lane. The countess seems devoted to
her husband and intensely jealous of
him, not allowing hira out of her sight,
and insisting on his constant attendance.
After all the talk about the f. 3,000,0(10
settlement from the Gould estate, it is
now said that Caitellune only received
$25,0iK), given to him by George Gould,
to prepare proierly for the wedding and
purchase necessary presents. George
was anxious to make a suitable settle
ment and the matter was discussed at a
gathering of the Gould children. The
only member of the family who vehem
ently opposed it was Anna, who said she
wanted to believe the count married her
for loye, not money. The next day
George told the count of this decision.
The count was chagrined and said he
would consult hi father. Marquis
Castellane was furious, and urged his
son to break off the match, return to
Paris and marrr Mile DeMonbazon, to
whom he formerly paid his addresses.
The count said matters had gone too tar
and he would be made rediculous if he
broke off the match at the last moment
because he did not receive a large set
tlement, though he said he bad expected
a large dot.
Tha Colorado Btorm.
Denver, April 7. Not a train has ar
rived in Denver from the east today, and
all roads traversing the Eastern portion
of the state are still impassable as the
result of the great storm of Friday. To
day has been very warm and clear, melt
ing all the siow remaining on the ground.
The delay of trains now comes from sand
on the tracks. Every cut is filled,
sometimes to the deptb of from four to
eight feet. Shovels and rotary plows
are the only implements that can make
any impression on the obstruction. A
dispatch from Falcon reports that the
rotary plow, in clearing up a cut near
there, unearthed the body of a man
buried on the sand on the track, prob
ably having frozen to death. He has
been identified as a herder from Mc
Lean's sheep ranch. The loss of live
stock will be great, but no estimate can
be u.ade today.
loo la Greos. Bay.
Mkxominke, Mich., April 7. The
heavy northwest wind continues and the
ice in Green bay is piling up on the shore
in places thirty feet huh. Several ad
ditional docks were displaced today.
The Ann Arbor track between the slip
and the Milwaukee and St. Paul track
is covered with ice, in some places
twenty feet hih, completely cutting!
otrtrailic in the yards, while-more or j
less damages has been done to ware
houses, barns and boathouses. Should
the wind continue long from the present
I quarter, the damage of property will be
t$reat
The body of ice extends out into
the bay a distance of twenty to thirty
miles and is from twelve to sixteen
inches thick.
Annexation FaTored Mora and More,
San Frasoisco, April 8. Advices
from Honolulu, dated March 30, per
steamer l'eru, contain nothing startling.
At a recent meeting of annexationists
under tlte auspices of tbe American
League, C. B. Wilson, the ex-queen s
sgent, and C, L. Hopkins, urged the
natives to favor annexation as the only
remaining weapon to overthrow the
government.
The cabinet and line officers at a re
cent conference, agreed to obtain a United
States military othYer to be colonel of
the Hawaiian troops. President Dole
thinks their poor management dining
the receut rebellion has shown the ne
cessity of a military commander.
Tha Alleged Conditions of feace.
Paris, April 7. It is stated on re
liable authority that Japan has proposed
the following conditions for the conclu
sion of peace :
The independence of Corea ; tbe ces
Bion of Southern Manchuria, including
Port Arthur; tho session of the islands
of Formosa; the opening of Chinese
ports and rivers to commerce ; the pay
ment of an indemnity of 400,000,000 yen
and the occupation of a number of
strategic points until the indemnity
shall have been paid.
To Be Assisted byhtiSon
Simonosaki, April 7. It is officially
stated that Li Ung Fong lias been ap
pointed a Chinese peace plenipotentiary
to assist Li Hung Chang as an envoy.
The new envoy is a son of Li Hung
Chang.
Tbe wound in the face of Li Hung
Chang is now completely healed . The
bandages were removed today.
TOM ALL TO PIECES
The Income Tax Lair Is
Assailed.
PARTS OF IT ARE COSDEMXED.
Juillce Field la Very Severe In Ills
Arraignment of Its L'nconntN
tullonal Character.
WasuiMOTox, April 8. The anxiously
awaited decision of the United States
supreme court on the income tax case
was rendered today by Chief Justice
Fuller. The court knocked out the law
as far as it tax?s incomes derived from
rents and also from state, county and
municipal bonds. By a tie vote of the
court the law was sustained in other re
spects. Justices Field, Harlan and White dis
sented from Justice Miller. Justice
Field said: "I am of the opinion that the
w hole law of 1894 is null and void,"
Justice White favored upholding the
whole law.
Justice Field, the oldest member of
the court, in the dissenting opinion,
said :
"The income tax law under considera
tion is marked by discriminating features
which eflect the whole law. It discrim
inates between those who receive an in
come of $4000 and those who do not. It
thus vitiates, in my judgment, by this
arbitrary discrimination, the whole leg
islation. Whenever a distinction is made
in the burden a law imposes er the bene
fits it confers on any person by any
reason of their birth, wealth or religion,
it is class legislation and leads ineviiable
to oppression and abuse, and to a gen
eral nnrest and disturbance in society.
It is hoped and' believed that the great
amendments to the constitution which
followed the late civil war had rendered
such legislation impossible for future
time. But the objectionable legislation
re-appears in the act under consideration.
It is the same in essential character
as the English statute of 1C81 which
taxed Protestants at a certain rate,
Catholics as a class at double the rate
of Protestants, and Jews at another and
seperate rate."
Tbe effect of all the opinions delivered
is to show that the court was unanimous
in the opinion that the law Is unconsti
tutional as to municipal and state bonds,
that Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Field,
Gray, Brewer, Brown and Sluras hold it
to be invalid on incomes derived from
rents, and Justices Harlan and White
dissented from this opinion as to rents.
It is impossible to state the exact divis
ion as to the validity of other parts of
tbe law fuitber than was disclosed by
the proceedings. v
It appears quite clear that Chief Jus
tice Fuller and Justices Harlan and
White voted to sustain the other parts
of the law and the best op'nion obtain
able is that Justice Brown stood witb
then in this question, which would leave
Justice Field, Gray, Prewer and Sluras
as the opponents of the law as a whole.
Nebraska'! Belief Bureau
Omaha, April 7. President Nason es
timates it will require about S'xty days
to close the accounts of the relief bureau.
He says that with the exception of gar
den seeds the warehouse is pretty well
cleaned out. A corps of girls is now en
gaged in sorting and packing seeds for
distribution. There are twenty five car
loads of seed wheat en route from Penn
sylvania. Fatal Tornado in Texas.
Si'LPHiK Springs Tex., April 7. A
church was demolished and several
buildings unroofed by a tornad o Friday
night in Winnsboiough, twenty mile
from here. One child was killed, and
several persons were injured. .
Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than thev presume. Jonathan Denisou,
of Bolun, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, anus and shoulders read an item
in his paper about how a prominent
German citizen of Ft. .Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine
and to use his own words: "It cured
me rigtit up." He also says : "A neigh
bor and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over
to my house and said they were so bad
he bad to do the cooking. I told him of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it
had cured me. he got a bottle and it
cured them up in a week." 50-cent
bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, drug
gist. You make no mistake when you take
De Witts Little Early Risers for bilious
ness, dyspepsia or headache, oecause
these little pills cure them. C. G.
Huntley, druggist.
Ladies hair trimmed in the latest
style at Sloper's barber shop.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Franciaco.
'I