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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1895)
71 REGON Y MTBRPR H VOL.29. NO. 20. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1895. ESTABLISHED I860 Cl I' rottiiTH, Circuit Cfliirl convanea Itrat Monday In No T"ialr (ml thlril Monday In April. Pmliata Odii rt In aiiaalnn first Monday In Mob month, (lommlaalonora court meet! fl rat WviirtHlajr (Her flrl Monday of eaeli month, : fl T.O. 0. KINKAHHON, A ATTORNEY ATI.AW. Will practice In nil court" nf Hie male, Ornno lu Jaitaer lUilMluv nppoalte Omul llmiae, "1 OIMMIN K. II ' VKH, LAWYER. All leaal mailer! atlcudrd In promptly, ' "yr it. uoiivNH, ATTOUNEY AT LAW, CANHY, .... OKKOON, . Will practlea tiefora all coiirla. luaurauce written I" all l"''llin iinmiaiilia. IKII L.HTOHY, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. t'petalrl ipplte Court HniiM. TUIm aaamlned and alialracla maita. Monoy lAJaneO, Mortagra lorccloaed and a icneral law luialucaa. M o'Kil.u j.l Kaunas. K. w TMoatfeoN r T. OHirtiiM O NKII.L, ill'.lHIK.M. 1 MOM PHI IN A (IRIFKITH. ATTORN F.YH ATI.AW. (Ifllceiln Parkier Uulldluir, Orcion Cy, and A II I'. W. Temple, Portland. Do Oeneral I aw Hiialnca.. Uian Money, Cm Collecttotia. J J T Sl.AlK, NOTAKY PfHMl! and (ON VEYA.Nt'Kll. Krai ratal handled. Iiiaiiraura written In the llarlford, fit Hartford. I'alnMlia. North llrlllah A Mercantile, llamliuri ol llmoian Office with II. T.. I'roaa, (irraon Cllv, Oregon "M.ALKAMA AHSTKACT A Till hT O. Alafrrta of (Macianiae county proitrrty a .pco laity. llond work, rmaotiahla charKca, Work fuaranlevd tilva na a trial It 0. Ulourrlia, K K. Hoiialdaon, J. V. I'lark. Mrorlma. oaooa riTV, .... oaauox. It N joitxana D w KlMHAiau. JINKAIKD JOIINHON. ( 1VIL KNOINKKKhTnI. Hl'KVF.YOIt. hallway lapatlon and ronatrurtlon, brliliaa. plaulaud eallmaira lor water supply , Dnlnai and itmt Improve mut nl town. 4pcltl attention lvn to craiibllii and blue f printliif AVr. T CAKIY JOII.NHOH. LA WYEK. Cortitr Kl(h( aud Main itrma, Orrrnn City, Oranoit. ItEAt, KSTATK TOPKLL AND MONEY TOIX)AN. U POKTEK, ' i ATTOUNEY AT LAW ainaTa or raoraaTT rtiamaniD. aODIe neat to ()re(on City bank nn 1th alreet. 7Vo. T. WJUJAMU, ' 'REAL K8TATK AND LOAN AllENT. Aood lluaof builnraa, real delict and suburban iru party, Farm frofwrty to Irarta to ai It on eaay Icrma. Cnrraapondenr promptly amwrred. Ofllca, Bitdoir to Cauneid A lluntley'i dru( itora. D. A D. C LATuVKEII'E, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEIiOUS AT LAW MAIN ITRKCT, ORKOON CITY, ORKOON. furnlab Atiatractt nl Title, Loan Money, Fore clot Mortgage!, and tranaact Ueneral Law Vualneaa. J J E. CHOH8, ATTOUNEY AT LAW. Will Paoth'.r ih All coraTa or thi Statr. Real Katato and Inauranr. I Office on Main Sir et lt. Rtith and Berenth, oaauoN city, or. DYE. ATTOUNEY AND COUNHKLOU AT LAW Office over Ort'ifon City Bank, oaaooa city. oaaoon oao. o. aanwNKLL, A. I. Mia. IKOWNF.I.L A IHtKHSKR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OaaooM City, ..... Onioox. Will practice In all the anuria of the mate. 01 ' flea, next door to CkUftuld A Huntley'a drug atore. rpiIE COMUKKI'IAL HANK, OF ORKOON CITY. Capital, .... 1100,008 TRAKDACTa A OKNKRAL RANKtNQ atiatXlaa. Loam mado. Itllli dtinnunted. Maket col leotinm. Buyi and tolli exchange on all pnlnti In the United Htalea, Europe and Hong Kong, Repoalti recalled inlijoi't to check . Into mat at uattal ratel allowed on time dcpnalta. Bank opott (nun t A. M. to 4 r. u. Saturday evening! from 8 to 7 r. M. D. C. LATOUKETTR, Proaident. F E DONALDSON. Canhler JANK OF ORKOCN CITY, Oiliest BanklDE House li tbe Cltr. Paid up Capital, $50,000. rRnritlRNT, - - TIIOI. CHARMAM yr. rKKHiDKNT, oito. a. harmno. CAMHIKR, - R. 0 CAtirilLD. IIAKAUXa. CHARM H. CAUrtXLO. A general lianUIng bualnuai tniiiHactod. Dopoalta received (tibjcct to oheck. Approved btlla and notca dlacnumcd. iOountj and city warrant! bought. fLoana mvle on avellablo aecurlty. p Exchange bought and fold. , I Vlollectlonf made promptly. t Drain mid avallaolo In any part of the world ,V Tulearaphio exohangei lold on Portland, San i Franolaco, Chicago and Now York. Intereat pal J nn time dopoiltl. ' ? Bub Areuuof THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. 0W A 4 0' I Pure Drugs In it ir'rscrijition nifkui'HH an nkilli'd uietlieul attendance. 7th. St. IOrtij Store. MakoB a niK.-ciulty of carrying a Htock of jiure druj;B am all prcHoriptioiiB are carvfully PoiiijMiuiitlot. Dr. L. M. Andrews. QREGON CITY New u nJ Enliirpml Shop with all appliance" for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the lnt manner ixjnnible. Prornptnenu guaran tee on all orders. REPAIRING -A-SPEOIALTY. Prices the lowent to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. f. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors; Uow you Can BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty dowes tor twenty-hve cents. The season for cold and coughs is upon ub. In order to bo pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho bent in the market. Price 2't cents. For Bale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby.Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND TOOLS. The entire Stock regardless of cost.- 289 Washington Street between 4 & 5, Portland, Or. Do You Need a Tho ENTERPRISE 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. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on the Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post oflice every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific const, except three San Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do families of of the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. ' Argonaut building, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. For sale at Hunt'ey'e Book Store. ' OUR CARPETS win on sight. Tim tnnrit of a carpet ii a mutter of material uiiil pattern. Whatever Hid niateri,il of any caret wh oiler may be, It In emphatically good value. Anything jiiri:liMi'cl from iih ha the quality of wear In It, That conn-" from tlie superiority of (ho material. In pattern we select the cream of llit mason's production mil kIiow many exclusive dcslgna. For that reason our carpel enhihlt lit better worth exnmlria I Ion than ttny other in town. You see no much thiil von can t sue elsewhere that you t once Mint I lid advantage of purcaairig from ii. We are now aclling Ingiain Carpet for cent a vard, and upwards. DELLOMY & BUSCH. - aro of an intich vuluc in IRON WORKS. Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy to be Closed out Legal Blank? lias the only complete stock JAPAN'S EMPEROK (HHiies a Slufc Docuniont That Ih Ntiik'Hinanlike and 1'utrlotlc DlNllONKHTV OP I'Al'L NCIIll.ZK. Whrat Ih nn tlir Jump and (Jnotatlom All Our the Country are leaching a lllich I'olnt Yokohama, April 22 An olTicial dia patt'li ay that Count Ito, preHidml ol the Japaneae council of Minintera, and i Vlacount Motou, Japannao minister of j foreign aflaira, the two niinintera who j negotiated the treaty of piw wilh Li Munif ('haiK anil Ida aon, Ixird Li, at Siuionoaakl, were received in audience bv the emperor before their return to Iliroliiuia. Tlie emperor eaiil : "The prineipal point of the treaty are entirely aatinfuctory and add much to the glory of the empire. I am lniflily pleHaed at the atonal aervice rendered by you." The following iuiierial proclamation waa inaued thia afternxn : "Through ieace national prosperity ia beat promoted. Unfortunately the rup ture of relation, with China forced upon u a war, which, after the elap-e of ten luonihii, la nearly ended During this H-rlxl our mini-tern, in concert with the armv, navy and diet, have done all in their power to further our ainia in ohed ier.ee lo our inatructioiiH. Our anient deaire with the abidance of ourauhjKCta I in loyalty and aincerity is to reHtore peace, and thereby attain our object tbe promotion of nntional prosperity. Now thai peace ia neitotiatel and an armietice proclamed, a permanent ceaav tion of humilities ia near at hand. The terniH of peace fixed by our mitiixtera of atate giye ua complete eatiefaction. The peace and glory thuaeecured render" tbe present a fitting time lo enlighten you aa the courae of yom future policy. " We are rejoiced at the ret'ent victorieB which liii enhanced the value of our empire. At the aatue time, we are aware that the end of the road which niuat be traversed by tbe empire in the march of civilization ia atill far distant and remains yet to lie attained. We therefore hope, in common with our ltryssl tubjocu, that we aluall alway guard against aelf-contondedneea, but in a spirit of niodeaty and humility strive to perfect our military defense w ithout fall ing into extremes. "In (short, it ia our wish that the gov ernment and tbe people alike shall woik to that common end, and that our sub jects of all classes strive each in his sphere for the purpose of laying tbe foundation of permanent prosperity. "It is hereby definitely made known that no countenance will be given by ns lo eucli as, through conceit at recent victories, may offer insult to another state or injure out relatione wilh friendly powers, esiecily as regard China. "After the exchange of ratification of the treaty of peace friendship should be restored, and endeavors made to increase more than ever before the relations of good neighborhood. "It is our pleasure that our subjects pay due respect to these, our expressed wishes. Wheat Traden Were Wild New York, April 22. Transactions in wheat this morning about equaled the heaviest entire day's tradinii this year, being 13,525,000 bushels, and the ad vance of 2" cents in prices over Satur day was the biggest single jump tbe market has bad in months. Traders were fairly cruxhed in their efforts to ex ecute buying orders. The price fluctu ated violently, and Boon after opening began to slide down again, only increas ing the excited feeling. It is generally conceded the average was the result of the bull enthusiasm, which bad at last broken loose in real earnest, well backed up by outside support. . There was a lot of short stuff covered and a good amount of switching done. May opened 2't,' cents higher, at65?4' cents, sold up to C59g cents and back to U5 cents. Corn and oats made a qui?k response to the rise in wheat, but bus- tuined the sharp noon reaction. WHKAT STILL ADVANCING . Chioaoo, April 22. Wheat started up wildly today, opening cents higher and advanced 21 cents before ten o'clock. Heavy realizing, knocked 1 cent off the pri'.'e, but the market remained very strong, l'ardridge was again thought to be covering, and the bull feeling was helped by strong cables and the expec tation of a 2,000,000 bushel decrease in the visible supply. May opened at 61 cents, sold from (10?8' cents to 62.f4 cents, and reacted to 0H cents. Corn was strong, following wheat in its fluctuation!!, with shorts coverini, freely. Oats were linn, Portland, April 22. Wheat, prices today reached the highest mark for tho year. Exportors quoted Walla Walla at 48 cents per bushel, though it is known that a larger figure was paid for several large lots. Offerings were beayy, though not no larcn at wan exrxrleil. Vxlley wheat a'lvanced tympathetically on light tradinK, ahipperi quoting at Hlfi cent ler fntal. Hon Meat la, Oregon. Wasiiinoton, April 22. Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal Induatry of the agricultural department, speaking of the report that a large horse slaughter ing and packing liidutry had been started in Portland, Oregon, said there was no la compelling such mints to be lubelled, aa in the cane of oleomaruarine when rvold aa bulU-r. Buyers of beef can distinguish this kind of meat, as a gov ernment inspection of slaughtered cattle is made and government stamp is placed on each quarter of beef. Dr. Sal mon says that the department has en deavored to aecure legislation similar to the oleomargarine law, which will com pel dealers in horse meat to have it labelled so that consumers need not lie deceived. CLEVELASD DECLARES WAS. Appallad at tbe Gr.wlng fopalarity of the Silver Movement. Washington, April 22. Cleveland and the members of of his cabinet are greatly exercised over tbe growing popularity of tbe silver movement, and are preparing for a strong and vigorous fight against free, unlimited coinage of silver indepen dent of any international agreement to lie made by tbe administration. With that end in view, officers of var ious exectutive departments, appointed under the present administration, are being urged to omanixe systematically for the purpose of conducting the con test along lines laid down in the presi dent's message. Many of the higher officials whe enjoy reputations at home as stump speakers, will probably take to the field early in the summer, and others are even now engaged in writing letters to local papers or personal friends, impressing upon them the importance of sustaining the administration in the position it has out lined. Federal officers in several states will be organized at a nucleus about which all who uphold the administration or rather who are opposed to free and unlimited coinage of silver, will be ex pected to rally. - There are nearly 200, 000 government officers," poetmasters, internal revenue officers, custom officer, district attorneys and innumerable con tractors, scattered throughout the country. They will be expected to do aggressive fiithting in the field, and will be amply furnished with documents and necessary sinews of war from Washing ton. Perfected state organizations with this end in view are now being formed. These organizations will be extended to counties, and even into districts. Since Morton's recent utterance on tbe financial question, bis mail has been largely increased by letters and circu lars from ailverites calling attention to his statements and in some cases accus ing him of inaccuracies. On being in terviewed as to whether Morton might be regarded as representing his views the president said : "I am in no way re sponsible for Morton' utterances. I have always found it quite eaay to do my own talking direct to the public." DUhoneity ef Paul Bohnlie. Tacom A , A pril 22. It is authoritatively slated that the shortage in tbe accounts of the late Paul Schulze will exceed $100, 000. and possibly may reach $250,000. In explaining Scbulze's methods, Receiver Oakes of the Northern Pacific said last night: "As payments were made on land con tracts during the last four or five years, the money was not always turned over to the clerks, but was evidently kept by Mr. Scbulze, and tbe holders of contracts were given receipts. The payments on many of these contracts have all been completed, but the books do not show it. The holders became impatient for their deeds. Their complaints, a few months ago, were our first intimation of the wrong-doing. Before we can know defi nitely l ow great the shortage is, we will have to have returns from every one of the holders of our land contracts. Tbe purchasers will not lose anything. The entire loss must fall on the company." Tacoma, April 22. Additional facts learned show that Paul Scbulze's defal cations as Northern Pacific land agent reach a much larger sum than heretofore stated. The St. Paul syndicate of Spo kane is known to have paid him between $400,000 and $"00,000 for Spokane prop eity for which no account was made. P. A. O'Farrell, of Spokane, is here trying to protect the syndicate's rights. The property purchased is four or five acres near the new freight house, in the heart of Spokane Brought $8 Per Box. Chicago, April 22. The first shipment of cherries from Vaeaville, Cal., arrived and was sold today by Porter Bros. Com pany at $8 a box. ( The Montgomery Assigned. Washington, April 22. Secretary Herbert has assigned the Montgomery to take the Nicaraguan canal commission to Greytown. PACIFIC STATES. The Meeting of 3Iayor and Representative at Salem. r'LATTERl.VU FKl'IT 01TI.O0K. 5etr liallroarU Will Probably be Built in Eastern Oregon Hap Crop f Contracted. A large number of railroad officials made a visit to Astoria Monday anil con sequently Astoria people are jubilant over railroad prospect and general pros perity. A meeting of mayors and representa tives of cities, called bv Governor Lord to meet in Salem Monday to telect a souvenir for the battleship Oregon, was a comparative failure. There were only a few present and the Portland delega tion were in a hurry to return, conse quently the mayors of Eugene, Albany and Independence, did not arrive until the meeting was over. Governor Lord will appoint a committee of ceveu to ar range the matter. The Washington & Columbia River railroad company are contemplating the building of a new line into the John Day country. The 18th annual convention of the Grand Parlor of Native Sons of the Gol den West, is now in session at Oakland, California. Two new names were added to tbe state reform school register Monday by the arrival of Fred and John Marshall, aged 12 and 10 respectively, from Rose burg. The lads are orphans and were committed for incorrigibility and steal ing. There are 117 boys at tbe school at present, tiiree having been paroled quite recently. One of the number, out nn parole returned to the institution a lew days ago expressing a desire to stay, which will be granted him Qntil a suita ble place can be found for him to work . His name is Harry Breckinridge. Mrs. Frona E. White, well known in San Francisco as a society reporter, baa written a novel dealing with life in that city, which ia said by those who have read it in manuscript to be an exceed ingly bright pjece of work. Tb. novel , is no In tbe hands of an Eastern pub lishing house. , . The prospects are very flattering fcr an Immense fruit crop in Scntb Doug'n county this season and the output will probably double that of last year. Our farmers have also discovered, nays tbe Riddle Enterprise, that hogs and cattle are the cheapest threshing machines and that beef and hogs hides are the best substitutes for grain sacks in getting crops to market. - J. Q. A. Hoskins & 4kns, Cbampoeg, and J. B. Wolf, Butteville, have con tracted with Lilientbal & Co. for 12,000 and 6000 pounds of their coming bops, respectively. The first named will re ceive 10 cents and tbe latter 8 cents. Tne steamer Eugene made it way to Eugene City Wednesday, for the first -time in several months. During all this time the merchants of that city bave been hauling their freight by team from Harr.sburg and Corvallis. Hon. II. B. Miller, of Eugene, on Monday, sold his two-year-old pacing; filly to Fred Farmer, of Portland, for $500. The colt is an Altamont and is quite promising. Last fall the Roseburg Review con tained an account of the discovery of a ledge of rich quarts rock, by Wm. Wor ley, near the Mule creek mines on lower Rogue river. The assay of this quarts has been so satisfactory that Messrs. Evans, Grady and Clark, representing a syndicate, have bonded the claim for a large sum, and are now developing it witb a view to completing the purchase. The ledge is owned by J. J. Cbadwick, Willis Kramer and Wm. Worley. A dramatic company of Moro people is playing the Eastern Oregon towns, the proceeds, if any, to go to the Sherman county public schools. Fresli clams and lobsters are now being brought over from Bandon to Roseburg; and peddled out on the streets. It is an innovation, and a welcome one to the . Roseburg epicures. Among the interesting characters in attendance at the Gilliam county term of circuit court wits Mr. Wild Bill Kadsom, who paid a fins of $75 and costs, to what end tbe Fossil paper fails to explain. Rev. W. S. Gilbert was installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Euitene Sunday. He has been preach ing there as "stated supply" for two years. A warrant is out at Eugene for the ar rest of E. J. Frasier, who sold three Germans tickets from Portland to Aber deen, Ala., for $54.10 each. The Ger mans thought the tickets were good from Eugene, and swore out the warrant, charging him with larceny by bailee. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder Awanfcd Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, Su Frandux .