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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
Oregon C iNTBRPRISE. VOL 20. NO. 27. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895. ESTABLISHED I860 ITY 1 ( I COUIlTH. (llrenll nnurt duivanna drat Mimilajr III No VnilHr ami Ihlnl Mmiilay In April. Probata ciiurt In miuIiiii Or Hi MmiiUy In r:h Month. )iimmlaalmiira court mwla fl rati WndiiKmliijr attar n rm Monilny of each nionlli. (1 K(). 0. MNKAHSUN, I ATTORNEY AT J.AW. Will 1 rm't ! In nil court" tif llm atale. Onlni III JnMKtr HilH'lliiK otrMiille Court Home. C1 (IHlMiN K. II VVKH, I LAWYER. All I. n"l icirtll' rn ttii'inlfi In r i in t 1 y -yy ImliYNH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANIIY. illKlloN. Mill prmMli'i lirfme nil rniiru, lnnrNii''t w r I It on In nil IrmlliiK rom .n ! 1 Kll I.. STOHY, I ATTORNEY AT I.AW. t'atalra o'malt Court llotiae. Tllloa eaauilnr.l ami ali.lracta ina'tiv Mono)! , limtrtl, Muruiifi fnrrrlmi'il anil ' lnral law tmiillli'.a. M n KKII.I.. ). K lmiia. M. W TIO'WI'M'N r f . umrrmi ONKII.U IIKIitiF. THOMPSON I i HI Km II. attoknk'yh at law. Oltlwa In Hark loy llillilliit. Oregon City, ami A II I', W. 'Ii.iiiiU', I'ortlaml. lii (Iriii'rnl Ijw lliiilm-.a. I., mil M"W'), I'm" Ciilli'i'tlmia J J T HI.APK.N, KOTAKV ITIU.H' anil ( oNVKYAM Hl. Ural r-aix IikikIIi-.I Insurance wrlltrii In III.' lUnl.'cl, il llarlinnl. rala'lim. North llrlllah Mi'K'aullli'. 1 1 a iii lu in "I llrnuiaii Ofllrv Willi II. K. Cruia. lllriliill I'llv, Onunli II.AI'KAUAM AIIHTKAI T A IKI'Sl I (. AliMrai'ta n( I'lartanaa niiiiil)' i rnl'i rl y airP' Ulty. (iiHul win k, rrnftoiialili rtiarui-i. vnrk iirnl. i''l lilin u a irlnl li C l.al'iuii'iir. K. K I allium, J, K. rlark, Mri'i lni OKRunN I ITV, .... UKICIION. M H JIIIINIMIK II W KINKilllll. I INNAIUP A JOIINHON, I IVI1. KNolNK.KIIH ASP HI'KVF.YOltW. itnllway iM'allmi ami ruiiairiirtlnii, lirlilnca. lauaaul ral I inatra lor water iuiily Iiralnaio ami ilrtrl linprinrlnrnl ul Inwiia. Htoclal mirnlliiii (Urn In Oraii)itlli( ami blue irliilln r i'akk y John mon, I.AWYKK. t'orimr Kliiht ami Main alrrrU, Orrgoo (Mly, Oimuii. ItRAI. KHTATK TOHKI.L AND Mi INKY TO 1.0 A K. J L PoKTKli, ATl'OliNKY AT I.AW nriNAiTa or rkm-aaTT rcasiaiian. Offln licit lo Ori'tmi (Mly Unk on lllli atrri'i. c 1 O. T. WU.I.IAMri, HKAI. KHTATK A.NI LOAN AliKNT. A ihmI lln ol bnalnraa, realilrnre ami atiliiirlian ("ruiH-rty. Farm l'niirty In Irucl. to aull nil )' Itrmi. 0(irniiiiii1i'iir iinimiilly anawcrcil. Ofllre, neil ilmir lo (.'anrirlil A lliintluy'i lru( ator. II. 4 II. C LATOPKRITR, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSKLOHH AT LAW MAIN MTaKKT. OKKOON CITY, OHkOON. rurnlah Aliatraflla nt Tltlo, lian Money. Foro clnac Hiirtiiaitfa, anil Irannacl (irueral Ia Unalnraa. J K. (.'IHIH8, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Win FSACTica ih AM. CofKT or the Htati Heal Katate anil Inauranrr. Cm (' on Main Hlr tit lift. Hlxlh anil Hovcnlh, OKICIIOM CITY, OS. c. II. llVK, ATTOKNKY AND- COUNSELOR AT LAW Officii over Ori'iron City Hank. ORKflON CITY, ORKIION USD. C SHOWNKM.. a. a naxiuita. UOWNKI.I, & HKKSSKK ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OaanoN City, - Obkiion. Will irartlro In all tln oimMa o( the atBte. 01 (Ire, mi it duor to Caurltilil A llnntley'a drug store. rpilK COMMKUC1AI. HANK, OF OHKOON CITY. Capital, ' - IM TRANSACTS A ORKIfkAI. BANKING BCSINKSS. IiAtia mailo. Hllla ilttcniintetl. Make nil lectlnna. lltiya ami aella ext'hanno on all poliiti In the United Statea, Knrnpe and Hong Kong. l)oalH rcol'-ud mliject to chock Intcrnat at liiiial rstei allowed on tlmo deposits. Bank open Irom S A. a. to 4 r. M Saturday evonlngt from ft to 7 P. M. 0 C. LATOUKKTTK, President. K E liONAhPSON, Caahlor yANK OF OKKOCN CITY, Oldest Banking House In the City. l'nlil up Capital, $.rA0tK). rRKSIDKNT, VII I rllKSIOKNT, CAsiuaa, HANAIIKR. THUS. CHAHMAN oko, a. ii a am no. I. o CAtriKi.n, CHAII.SS H. CAHFIRl.D. A (eneral lianklng bnslncsH trHiimioleU OepoalU received antijoci to check. Approved Mil and notes discounted. Cotintj and city warrant! bought, , Loans mule oil available security. Exchange bought and sold. , ' Colleotloni mado promptly. ,1 Dralta sold avallaolc In any part 6f the world Tolegraphlo exoliangea eold on Portland, Bau Fraaolsco, fliiloagaand New York, Interest palJ on time depoilu. gab ArentaolTBE LONDON CUKQUK BANK. , . f 53. A, ?,' V v I I3ure Drus In u ircHcriitiiin tiro of an much value in HickncHH an skilled mcilical nttcii'lancc. 7th. St. I)ru Store. MakcH u Hpccialty of currying a ntwk of jiiiry ilrujtH and all jircccrijitionH are carefully compounded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- QREGON CITY IRON WORKS. New and Knlnrp-d Shop with all applianccM for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. (II -I. .,!..,! il,.. I...mI miiiitiiir iKiuililn I'rnni ntnpHH ctinrnn- ail mull iinu ill Miv i"r. iiiiiiiiii teed on REPAIRING - Prioea the lowest to hi had in 1'ortland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKE & CO.. Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, huy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty dones lor twenty-live cents. The seaHon for cold" and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre jiared fur an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market. Trice 25 cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HAHMVAltti, CUTLERY AND TOOLS. The entire Stock to be Closed out regardless of cost. n O. 3B. STUBBS. 2S1) Washington Street between 4 5, Portland, Or. Do You Need a The ENTERPRISE has the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. E Every kin J of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or tice 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 sinle-stampd copies of it pass throupn the post ollico every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on tho Pacific coast, except threo San Francisco dailicB. It goos into all the well to do families of of tho Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building, 21J Grant Avenue, Sun Francisco. For salo at HunUey's Book Store. OUR CARPETS win on sight. Tint merit of a cur pet in a matter of material and pattern. Whatever lliii imili-rliil of miy carpet w oiler may be, it In emphatically a good value. Anytliinir iiiiri.'luiHi'il from iih Iihn the quality of wear In It. Thut conies from the superiority of tint material. In patterns we select the cream of the. season's production arnt show many exclusive dcaigim. For that reason our carpet exhibit in liatr worth examina linn IIihii iitiv other in town. You sen no iinirli liiiil yon can't kco elsewhere that yon nt oiii-c hit llm advantage of iurciixiiig from iih. We are now selling Ingmin Carpet for I'd ci'ii Ik a Mini, inn) upwards BELLOMY & CUSCH. i j'- 'i . -... j-.... n all oruiTH. - SPECIALTY. Legal Blank? NICAttACUAN WAR. Will Settle With KriKliind Orlitin TrrniH. on OSCAR WILDK NOW OX TKIAL Kutcl Wreck on the 0. ('. I K. Rallroa'l Hie C'oiiilui'lor hikI One Ilruke man Klllcil. Mahaoi a, Nicarauua, April 30. The Nicnaiiuaii Kovernmciil haa formally tie-1 cith-'l to ai'i etle to the compromise propo- .in..,, t,.r a .ifl,.m..,i i.l n, t.i.nilimr' itroiihles. This decision has heen com- j I tnunii iited to the authorities at Wash- i if i(t on and London. i Nicaragua atftees to pay JtLVKX) in ' lyondon in fifteen days from the time ihe 1 l'.rilinli ships leave the ha'borof Corlnto. I i This preliminary is atronuly insisted nj)- oii on account of the condition of feelmic ! in the country, which otherwise might i render compliance w ith the ultimatum even in its modified form impossible. It ! now remains for Great Britian to agree to thin condition Nicaragua's course is ' regarded as shifting on Great Britian further responsibility for the trouble. The ! most positive assurances of the payment of the money have been given. Washington, April JO. The Managua dispalcti stating thalNicaragua has agreed to a compromise, by which she will pay X1),000 on condition that Corinto be evacuated, and that the British fleet shall i bo withdrawn, is accepted hyollicials here ' us a summing up of the latest slatuaofi, .' . ' ' , ' ,. , .. .! from tunnel No. 1, and entered npon, the subject, and at.e.it.on ,s now d.rected jrid jmtneditttel to bunion to see whether the condition , frn, ! ol imiiieniaie evacuation win tie itranieu. If it is, the trouble is practically at an j ..... . . . . .. i : .11.. end J ll ll is not, it is ueueveu in iiquu matie circles, that it will cause a renewal I of reports that Great Britain is not so anxious to settle as to continue the active occupation of Corinto. Senator Morgan, of Alahama, in an in terview on the Nicaraguan situation, to day, characterized the insult to Consular Agent Hatch as "the finest kind of a pretext" on the part of Great Britain and said if a private individual would claim to have suffered damages on such a case, he would be laughed out of court. He had iio criticism to pais on the adminis tration, because, as he said, he presumed the administration had taken proper steps to prevent Great Britain from ob taining a foothold on Nicaraguan territory. "But if it had not," he added, "the next congress will, even if Gieal Britain must be driven off the continent at the point of the bavonet." i ii. ..i .j ...... i. n.:ni. . i. a lie a'Kifu turn lie uiu uuv mm hid canal project would be endangered by present complications. He said, further: "This case has gone far beyond the Monroe doctrine. It has a feature that is distinctly its own and that rests upon higher grounds than any doctrine or any treaty ever made or enunciated. The United States and the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica have entered into a solemn compact with each other, looking to the construction of this great maritime highway ; the company is com - posed mostly of citizen of the United States, is organized and has started to work. Now comes Great Britain with the domineering spirit of aggression that has marked her course throughout the history of modern times, and upon the slimmest of pretexts, the most absurd of excuses, makes a demand upon the gov ernment of Nicaragua that she does not expect to be complied with and all in hope that through default of the weaker government, she will be. enabled to es tablish a sovereignty over the territory and thus control the future development of the canal and of the traffic that may pass through it. Somebody must step in and be disagreeable and this seems to be a very good opportunity for the United States to assume that role " WILDE OS THE STAND. He Denied in To-To the Cbtrgei Brought Against Him. London, April 80. The Old Baily was loss crowded today than heretofore, when court was oiwned for what was expected to be the last day of the trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, on a charge of serious misdemeanor. Counsel for the crown withdrew the charge of conspiracy against Wilde, say ing he desired to avoid dilliculty in plac ing a witness in the witness stand. Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C, counsel fortheac cused, demanded a verdict of not guilty on this account, but the judge refused to allow it. Sir Kdward Clarke, in opening his speech for the defense, denounced the conduct of a large section of the press, saving it prejudiced the case of his client and imperiled tho interests of justice. Wilde was then placed upon the stand and absolutely denied there was a word of truth in the charges brought againat him. He answered tho questions of Sir Edward Clarke in subdued tones. During the examination of the prisoner by his counsel, it was apparent that many Wilde'a frionda were prenent. Sir K1 wanl Clarke claimed that Wild waa a martyr and had accepted the verdict in the QueeniiWry cane only becanite it waa evident that it could not he propetly tried then. But It could now te determined in proper iiiHiie, according1 to the connnel. When Wilde was placed in dock it wan evident that he had lout all the awaer which no dingUHted all who witneaaed it durinx the former trial. C. F. Gill, on hehalfof the prosecution began the crofoi-exainiiiatiou on the name lineg that Edward Carnon, (J. C, who de fended the Marquis of QueeniHerry for linea that Edward Carson, Q. C, who de-1 fended the Mar.pns of Qjieensherry for lioel, had followed. He quoted Irom the sonnet to Ijrd Alfred Doiiitlas. in which ! occurred the line, "I am that love; but dare not speak its name " Gill asked what was the nature of the love repre - senled in that poem, and Wilde, with marked deliberation and empliasis, an- swered, "It is a l"ve not nnderstood in thia country ; it i the love of David for i Jonaltian ; kep spiritual aliection as pure ; as it is perfect. It is something this age j does not understand ; it mocks at it and sometimes puts one into the pillorv." As! Wilde finished answering there were loud I cheers from the gallery which called forth j a rebuke from the judge, who threatened to eject those who took part in the dem-j onstration. After a short cross-examina-1 tion. durimr which Wilde denied every-, thing, Charles Parker was examined Terrible Wreck ol the 0. 0. & E. S. fi. S, ei isl tn the KMiai ki-e. l CiiiTwooD, Or., April 30. At 3 o'clock i ' - ..... , , .. "1 Iraaii.lit train t-utlltuf hir urillina amnrnod , ..... hiiii ui nit? Lmin mill iiih ! x ptfii ir itiil cars following were thrown into the deptliB below. The engine was drawn: . . .... ... I tjack lust in time to receive tlie lorce Ol the timbers falling from the upper part ; arrested on suspicion of having been the of the bridge, which smashed the tender' lone highwayman who held up the Ager and cab, slightly injuring engineer Ar- Lakeview stage. thor Caeteel and fireman Bob Percival. H. I. Booth was arrested last week at The conductor, John Campbell, and one Bandon, charged with obtaining money brakeman, J. Wilcox, were sitting on a I under false pretenses in representing flat car near the center of the train, and, seeing the bridge give way, both jumped, though the distance was about 33 feet. Bob Fowler was on the rear end of the train and jumped into the mouth of the tunnel just in time to save himself, only slightly spraining his riyht leg. As soon aa possible men began searching for the conductor and absent brakeman. The conductor, John Campbell, was found in i about an hour. His body was badly mangled and his head sever ly bruised ; he was taken to the residence of P. A. Miller, where he was cared for, but re mains in an unconscious state until the present writing 7:40 A. M. About 5:30 last evening the boiy of J. Wilcox was found under the debris in about five feet of water, his neck and back both being broken. The body was taken to Pioneer, where a coroner's in quest waa held and preparations made to send the body to Albany, where a wife and two small children await its coming. A special train was sent from Yaquina to convey the passengers and baggage of 1 the regular passenger train which had j been delayed on account of the wreck. In the evening a special was sent out from Albany bearing Dr. Maston, and also bringing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, ot Coryallii, parents of the conductor, to the bedside of the suffering one. A num ber of relatives and fiiends were present but nothing could be done. The wrecked train was loaded with wood, ties and gtain. The entire train and contents, except the engine and caboose, are lying a shattered mass in the river bed. The engine remains on the bridge, but is too badly injured to be used, and the caboose stands on the brink at the otuer end of the awful gap. LATER. Chitwood, April 30. John Campbell, the injured conductor, died at 2 o'clock this afternoon . Persons who sympathize with the aftlicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 12;5 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from inflamatory rheu matism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in conse quence has had another attack. 'It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent re quest of my mother-in-law I tried Cham berlain's pain Balm to reduce the swell ing and ease the pain, and to my aure able surprise, it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumutism, pains and swellings extant. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Dr. J. II. McLean's strengthening cordial and blood purifier, by its vitaliz ing properties, will brighten pale cheeks add transform a pale, haggard dispirited woman into one of sparkling health and beaut'. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. PACIFIC STATES. J. A. Carr Found Guilty of Kribery at 1'ortlautl. A ILOlKI.Xi MI 1,1. AT El'GESE llllnmook Creamery Ilntler Can rurclianed Cheaper In Portland than at Home. be Kev. lr. J. u. Oinson tleliveren tun tirst Uutcrirse since tiie hnimanuel church murders at Grace M. E. chorch Sunday n:ht. His suliiect was "The j Man of Sorrow." He likened his own ; grief to that of Chrint, whom he declared jwas always with the sorrowing. He j made no allusion tothe church tra.edies. j 8. F. Call. j A f;arr , well-known Portland j .tulator, has been found guilty of at- leniDtini, to hrilie iuror Hiintinifton in the Bllnc0 Kelley murder case A teacher at Harrisborg recently 'PId y for disobedience. Hard feelin-s eniued BD,J t1"' ttir haJ ended uf in 1 neral row- Tl,e WM ,,anKed in few days ago. The mrh hecame mixed up in it and a Pr,vate t-ltlzen a'Itd to whip him oui got worsted. A. B. Cotiley has finished putting in 3f00 acres of grain on his Grand Ronde valley farms. The long expected water works bonds ! have arrived at Astoria, and all that re- ' mains now is to tret the money on them. The reopening of the Pendleton acad- emy is said to be assured, the business mea havimt subscr bed tWO to cancel the institution's indebtedness. It is understood by the Lake County T7 If T I I taaiumer mat. iiarry i esrsuu u no oecn himself as 1-eing an agent of Ihe Saleiu Insurance Company. The Ladd Canyon school matter was amicably adjusted at the arbitration meeting held last Fridav. Mr. E. C roe sen, who was conducting the subscription school, will continue as teacher, and all the trouble from beginning to end is set tled satisfactorily. A scheme has been formed by group of householders at Tillamook to send to Portland for Tillamook creamery butter. They Bay it costs there 30 cents per roll, and the Oregonian advertises the same butter for in Portland at 30 to 40 cents. The freight will be about 1 cent a pound and on a box of butter the saving will be from 4.50 to $9. James Hewitt was found Friday lying in a deep cut one-half mile west of the tunnel near Huntington. One of hia hands waa severed and he was badly bruised about the shoulden) He waa taken by Engineer Gillman, of the east bound freight, to Huntington, where he died of his injuries. It is not known how the accident occurred . A committee consisting of J. A. Mas terson, A. R. Tuttle, D. B. Hendricks, Charles Hallgarth, John Graham and Henry Hug has been appointed to more fully investigate the matter of a flour mill for Elgin, to ascertain the probable cost of a new plant and to make an in vestigation of the proposed water power, and to report at a meeting to be held in Elgin on the 3d of May. A man living in Benton county, who does not take a newspaper and so did not know beet was high, sold a cow for $12 when he should have received $18 for it. Comment is unnecessary. Albany Democrat: An Albany girl ap peared yesterday on a man's bicycle in bloomers and presented a very comely spectacle. It is all right. A married lady is also said to be having a bloomer made for business. Junction City Times: The Portland Commercial Review calls Eugene's busi ness men a set of knaves, simply because they refused to put up bonus money to a duck from Portland. The Review's growl is uncalled for unless it expected to share in the swag. The Eagleite, which has been lying on the sand bar at Fairfield, the past two months, was towed ofTthe bar this morn ing and taken to Portland. Her peculiar whistle will not be heard on the upper Willamette hereafter. Sadie Lane, a young girl from Rath drum, who persists in entering a dance hall in Spokane, is a peculiar character. Her mother, she says, was a bad woman her sister also, and she frankly confessed to the police that it was the dream of her life to enter upon a life of shame. Hers is a strange case, and as she is over 10 years of age, the police can do nothing to restrain her from her course. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, Saa Francbco. .