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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1895)
Oregon City Enterpri SE. VOL.29. NO. 29. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1866 Clmilt nnurt nn vt-itna flrxt MmiitAjr III hit auaor ami thlnl Mumlay In April, PnliKl court In eoa.lnn Drat Monday In eaiib Mill. rvannilaalnnnra court mrwia flmt Weilni-ailar llniflral Mniiclny nl vault niiinlh, "JRO. 0. IIINKAIIHIlN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ft' II I irclli' lii nil cimrla ol tlir ataic ' tilth In JaitiiT llulMlm i.polln Court Mima. CHIMIN K. IUVKH, l.AWYKK. All I I'm I mallra alU'inM (11 firiimpllr, yririMjiiVNH. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANIIY, .... llltKHOK. Mill irp(li' lii'lnm all nutria, In.iiraiire written In all Ira.llm roiiipanltie. C1K0. I..HTOIIY. I ATTORN F.Y AT LAW. I'paialra ii'iiI Court lloiiae. Tlllita (mlnr'1 anil alialrarla inrt, Miiltcy 1oniif1, Murtntrea tureeliHMMl aiul A gitnaral law linaliicaa, M o n an. I.. J. a HKixiaa. . w TllnHfanN r T. uairmii o NK1I I, III'.IMIKH. THOMI'KO.N AdllirriTII. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Oilier In ll.tklry tin I lt I tar. ( r-r i .ri City. anl A U V. W. 1iiiie, I'lirilaml. Io (IrniTal U lliialni-.a, liau Moiiry, I'rge (.'iilliTtlnlia. J J T HI.AI'K.S. NOTAKV ITIU.IC ami CONVKYAM Kll. Krai Mtittn Itanilleil. Insurance written In li llarll.ir.l, ol llnrtlnnl. I'ala'lnn. Nurlll llrlllah A Mrrrftnllln, lUinttiirg of llreaiait omro Willi II. K. Croaa. Oregon t'llv. Orison "11.ACKAMAH AIIHIKACT A TlilsT 1.0. Aoairai'lt nl ('larlmmaa enmity riinrly a apro tally. UivhI wiira, r'aonall iliaraca. Wnrk Htiaraiilcnl. lilv ua a Irlal I. C. IjiIiiiiii'Iik. K. K liniialilaiiti, J. K. Clark, IMrtM-Kiia. OKtuoN riTY, .... oaaunN. M N joimaox n w aiNKAiau JINNAIHI) JOHNSON, CIVIL r.MJINKKKM ANI Hl'KVKYUKH. Hallway Urallnn ami r-iuialriietliin, brlil(a, plaliaainl aailmalva (or waler iiiil)f tri( (lid Wrvat Improvement ol town.. - . f Jpeclal alieullon n lo 4rautillii and blue ar t ii It yf CAE ICY JOHNSON, .7AVYKK. Center Klf lit ai Matin atrveta, Orvfon City. , tlrrion. KAl. EHTATKTGBKLL A SI) MOSKYTO LOAN. J L. Willi KR, ATTORNEY AT LAW iiiA(Ta or'auraatr rrmtiaincn. OAK next to Ori'iut City bank on (lilt etreet. c 0. T. VMI.I.I ArlH. 'llKAL KHTAT, AMI LOAN AOK.NT. A good (111 of biialmaa, roalili'iice anil aubiirliau hropcrty. Farm Prorty In twcta to anlt on eaay terma. Corraafinnilonra r'nmptly anawerril. Office, nvildiHir toCanflrU A tluutlvy'a ilnix atore. Q I. at D. C. LATDUKKTCK., ATTORN KYS A 8 1) COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN STKKKT, OIKtlON CITY, OKItdON. Turnlah Abatranti nfTUIa.Uoan Monoy, For cloa MnrliaKPa.and tranaaot Ut'Utral Law Uuaineaa. J J K. CKOHlt, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WlU. PllTI('I IN AlX t.'OI'RTa or Tllf Btati KfI KalHt unit tiiiuninrc. Oftlctnn Main Sir ft hat Sixth aud Seventh, ORIOON CITY. OR. II. DYE, ATTORNEY ANI) COUNSELOR AT LAW Office over Oregon City Bauk. ORIOON city, """""' oito. o. hrowhi.u oRnaHRR. -KOWNELI. 4 DRK8HKB ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Orkoom City, Orioom. Will praotlne In all the ennrta of the atate. 01 fire, nvxtilovrtv Cnufleld A Hiintliiy'a drug fpilK C0MMKRCIAL1IANK, oroRKaoNcnv. '.pltal, I'00'000 TRANaACTI A ORNRRAI. BANKINO nil(IIR. Loaiia made. Illll dlanoniited. ilakea col lection, lluya nd ill exrhanite on all polnte In the Uulted Statoa, Europe and Hong Kong. Dcpoalta rocel-cd iiibjeot to chock Intoruat at uaual ratea allowed on llmo dcpoalta. Hank open from a. at. to 4 P. u. Saturday evemuga from 6 to 7 r. at. I). C. LATOUKKTTK, Prcaidcnt. K K IIONALDHON, Caahlor JJANK OF ORKOCN CITY, Oldest Banking House In the Cltf. I'aldnp Capital, l.r0,0O0. PHKfllDRNT, - - THON. CHARMAM VU'K PHKNIbKNT, ORO. A. HARtllNO. CAalllRR. - "'O CAHFIKI.D. MAMAOIR. CIIARI.RB H. CAlirill.D. A general banking biialncaa tranaactcd. Dcpoalta rooclved atlbjeel to check. Approved bills and notes dlacoiintcd. Countj and city warrant! bought. Loan ravle on avallnblo loourlty. Exchange bought and aolil. Collectloiif made promptly. Drafts sold Avallaole In any part ol the world Telegraphic exchanges sold on Portland, Baa Franclaon, Chicago and New York. Interest pal J on time doposlts. ub AFeutsol I II It LONDON CHEQUE BANK. lr: , I Pure Drugs- In a ircHcriitinii HickniiHH on nkillwl medical attendance. 7th. St. Drug Store. Milken a eciulty of currying a Htock of pure drugs and all jircHcrijitions are carefully couijiounded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- iBigiriLlDIEIii ...WILL FIND THE... AIlo to pive Prices and work Ejual to the best to ho liad in Portland on Doom, Sash, Minds and in side FiniKhinj'. Houno Hills a Sefialty. Orders for Turning r nlod. in? Robbins & Lawrence, Prop. Shop on Main and OREGON CITY W New and Knlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. RBPA1RIKG -A-SPBCIALTY. Prices the lowent to be had in Portland. 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, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses tor twenty-five 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, Tho bent in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby.Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Do You Need a Tho ENTERPRISE has the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Evorv kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, ' Lawyer, Real Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent POTSAGE paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. OUR CARPETS win on hIkIiI. Tim fimrlt of a curnHt in uiHltor ol umlorliil gild pulUirn. Wliatver thn iiirIitUI of any crt we oiler mity Ixt, it In t'liipliHtically a k'hkI vuluo. Anvtliinir iiurcliHaiMl from im Iihm the (iiulity of wear In It, Tlmt iioiriKu from the miwriority of Ihn iiihIt!uI. In iiHtti-rin we nclnct the cri'Htn of thn witHon'a irtxltii'tloiiR md'I mIiow inuny I'xrhiHivH (leaiirna For tlmt reHon otir rurpct PxhiViil Ir hi-tlcr worth examina tion Until uny oilier in town. Yon nue no much thill yon cihii'I lHiwhcre ihnt yon at oin'd Men llm MilvHiituKD of (MirmHiiiK from na. We are now wiling Inimin Cirn-t for 5 I'i'iilK a vunl, ami tiiiwanlH. XJELLOMY & BUSCH. aro nf as much vuluc in , Eleventh Street. IRON WORKS. N Legal Blank? Estate Dealer, Farmer or 3 FIUGII) WEATHER. Illizzanls, FiostH and Hnow in the Fast. UfiVt.HL IVtt l'AKJliXA IUV. Talk Fne ColiiHif at lliinmi A Woman' lllble to be Translated. Wamhinotox, Muy 13. The weather htueuu furniHliea the following crop hallftiir. Tlie UHual warm weather that prevailed luxt week throughout MiHHouri ami the I'per MiHHinaippi valley ami the lower lake region, the middle Atlan tic Mate and New Knu'mnd, ha Ix-en followed by a wave of pxtrenudy low temperature, exceeding in many cae the record of any previous year for the first half of May. The warm wave be gan Wednesday, the Hth, in the MiHHouri valley, with maximum temperature raiiiiiK from 90 degree to 100 degree, and moved gradually eastward, reaching the middle Atlantic Btr.tea and New England Friday. Tlie cool wave set in in the Northweat Friday night. Fros's were reported Saturday morning as far south as Kanttas and Missouri, and they extended to the Atlantic count by this morning, producing light frosts as far south a Chattanooga and Lynchburg. Killing trusts occurrod Snnduy morninie in Nebraska, Iowa and Michigan, and this morning in Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. Warnings ol these froets were sent out by the weather bureau the day proceeding their cue u ranee to all districts affected. Hnowi occurred along Lake Michigan and in Wisconsin. The storm, which has developed sud denly during the last 14 hours is now central In the Ohio valley. It will probably cause a still further fall in the temperatute as it moves eastward, pro ducing freezing weather' in the lower lake region and the northern portions of New York and New England. Two Bihery Oratori. Albany, Or., May 13 A big silver demonstration waa held in Lebanon to day. Congressman J. C. Sibley of Penn sylvania, and General A. J. Warner of Ohio, president of the national bi-metallic league, addressed an assemblage of 2,000 people there this afternoon. This is probably the only place the silver orator will seak in Oregon. They ar rived on the overland train from San Francisco and took the first train for Lebanon. The distinguished speakers were met on the arrival of the train there by Mayor M. A. Miller and a committee of citizens and escorted to the hotel, where an informal reception was held. Afterwards a procession war formed and the throng, accompanied by brass bands, marched through the streets to the grounds of the Santiara academy, where an oen air meeting was held. They were introduced with an appropriate speech by Mayor Miller Both siieakers made strong plea for the nn limited coinage of silver on a ratio of 16 to). They urged votori to support for presi dent the man who stands upon the plat form, irrespective of party affiliations. After Ihe speeches a rising vote was called for, which showed an almost unanimous sentiment for the white metal. Both gentlemen are loud in their praise of the Willamette valley. After speaking the distinguished orators re turned to Albany and will go to Portland and at once take the train to meet their apKintments in the state of Washington. Hopeful for Ym,un Bay. Salkm, Or., May 13 Senator George W. McBride returned from Yauquina bay yesterday afternoon, where he had been to meet with boards of trade to investigate and confer with the govern ment engineers who are surveying YauquinA harbor. In an interview with a reporter today the senator expressed himself as greatly pleased ani hopeful of a favorable report to the government, in which case he thinks there will be no doubt about securing an appropriation for the harbor's improvement. The senator is in excellent health, and will visit Portland and St. Helens some day this week. Thieving Apaohoi Agiin. IIknvkb, May 14. Colonel Ward, act ing commander of the department of Colorado, received a dispatch this after noon saying that the cavalry troops sent out from Fort Bowie are close on the Indians who were reported yesterday to have fired upon miners near Fort Bayard Arizonu, killing several, and who have been rotindinur up cattle and horses and committing other depredations. Apache Kid Is said to be the leader of the band of renegades. Death of a Miniuir Man. BakkrCity, Or., May 13. Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, the well-known mining man, died at his home at Sparta last night, after a brief illness, of erysipelas. Dr. Lewis was superintendent of Oregon's exhibit at the world's fair. (Pr. Lewis came into public view in Portland through bis connection with the Oregon exhibit at the world's fair. He never lived in this city, but he has been here often. He secured h' posi tion throngh political influence; and his work in Chicago for Oregon was not done satisfactorily. He got into difficulties-on various oceanions, but mana ged to hold his plare throughout tit time of the fair. Though he carries the title of doctor, he never piacticed medi cine in this stale. He brought his title with hint from Arkansas. On coming to Oregon six yeara ago he went U the town of Sparta, where he ban resided every since. He did not practice medicine. He was a mining broker; he bought and sold mines and mineral lands in a small way. Sparta U a small town in Union county, 30 mile from Baker City, made up wholly of miners There are several good gold placer mines around the camp owned by com panies and worked principally by Chinese; THAT WOKAS'6 BIBLE. Th T Eliiabeth Cady Btantoi fiat 8t Out forHaratlf Cuicauo, May 13. A loal paper says: "A woman, in the person of Elimbetb remarked the resident of Cowe Creek to Cad y Stanton, has laid her hand upon Len Banks the other dav. "The poli Genenis, Flxodus, Leviticus, the Psalms ( ticioneers air all trying te teech the of David and the Songs of Solomon, the i grangers how to grange en. the granger Script of Matthew and the Word of the; air all trying to teach the politicioneere Acts, and is alKiut to bring from them ! how to politish." Milton Eagle. and their companion pieces a new Bible. . i i i 1 A lie icvianjii vi iitt w .i aiiniauifii in lu uv The Woman's Bible." The version of the Bible addressed to "The Most High Our usually quiet city wa stirred, up and Mighty Prince James" and the re- j considerably Monday. A couple oi men Vision of the same, completed but a few were on trial in justice court for rohbery;. years ago, leaves woman's position in a merchant and a physieian got into a the Scriptures as per Mrs. Stanton, j "scrap" and each had the other arrested ; far interior to man. i couple of young metv appeared betore- "Mrs. Slanton's co-laborers or apostles the recorder and plead guilty to disturb in the preparation of .the new work in-1 ing the peace ; coaeyile harrangued a chide Lady Henry Somerset, Miss ; crowd from a dry gooda bo on the sub Francis Lord, Mrs. Stanton Black, wbo ject of tramps, ana the rty council met is Mrs. Stanton's daughter,, and Mrs. j 'n the evening Junetioa City Times. Alice Cliff Scratcher, of England and W. B. Pengra,, an Oregon pioneer died the following of America: FranVes E. lathis home at Springfield, last Thura- Willard, Rev. Phoebe Hanford, Rev. Olynipia Brown, Mrs. Robert Ingersoll, Ellen B Dietrick, Frances E. Burr, Matilda Joslvn Gage. Sarah Underwood, Mary A. Llvermore, Lillie D. Blake, Mra L. B. Chandler, Carrie Chapraan-Catt, JoeaphineK. Henry, C. A. F. Stebbins, Helen M. Gardner, Clara Dewick Colby and Mrs, E. B. G ramus. "In the cause of the new woman, Mrs. Stanton has felt that the worst foe to her advancement was the misconception of the present Bible, as regards women. Some advanced women felt as Mrs. Stanton, and joined her in preparation of a new version of the book of books. Mrs, Stanton said to the women gathered about her when she first broached the question of a Bible for women alooe : "Sufficient attention has not been given the position of woman in the- de- vine book. The various revisions have treated with scant consideration those portions relating to women. In the agi tation to secure equal rights and privigles for women, the Bible is constantly re ferred to show the inferiority ol the sex. This being so, it is necessary that the misconceptions as to the attitude of the Bible toward women, arising from wrong translations and interpretations, should be corrected . " ' "It is supposed the book will be com pleted this year." Cath.Ho Caightt in Benioa. Omaha, May 14. The National con vention of the Catholic Knight's of America convened at Chamber's hall this afternoon with 200 delegates in at tendance, representing every suite in the Union This forenoon the delegates together with visiting mem oers of the Uniformed Rank, proceeded to St. Philo mena's cathedral where pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Gross of Oregon. The Catholic Knights were in conven tion tonight discussing routine business. President Shinnelas, when asked what the chief question before the convention would be, admitted that a movement for the consolidation of the Catholic Knights and the Y'oung Men's Institute would be one of them. Tersons who sympathize with the afllicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1235 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 conee- quence nas naa anottier auaca. u 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 agre able surprise, it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and Bwellings extant'. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarded Gold Mrdal Midwinter Fair, San FrtnciK. PACIFIC STATES. The State W. C. T. l Conten tion at fTwflHirg. A a A.I EILLH) Bl TUB CAR. All the rattle are Itclnif Bought ap li Eastern Orejron Frost i I'nloii Clival. The Malheur county south of Huntfng to is being overrun by eattle buyers. They are buying up evarything to be hail, from a yearling to- the old steer that crossed the plain" in the early "sixties." The prices paid are reported good and many stock raiser are dispos ing ol their marketable cats!. Hunting tort Herald. The following agriculture.! item is now going thi rounds: When a young fellow tells his best girl that he is a self binder, though he may be only rake, lie proceeds lo hinder in his embrace, and she instead of being disgusted, calls for mower." "Things are getting in a- bad bunch,"" . . . ,, lr8t c'a88 potatoes retail at n ,.. . . rt , VorvBius i or iu cenia per na-. juay He was sixty-two years old. Work upon the new hospital at Fort Townsend was begun last Friday. The government work to improve navi gation, on Ctiehalia river is now well under way. Everett will rote on the proposition ol funding outstanding city warrants Juno IS. Suit has been begun to recover $1000 from John Rickey, ex-treasurer of Stevens county, the amount of an alleged Bhoitage. A report has been received at Wenat chee that Joseph Henderson aid a Mr. Johnson were recently drowned in the the Metbow river, opposite Sqnaw creek, by their boat capsizing. lfc - MavorOrr, of Taeoma.havS; 4 r-ttwv 1 "" D. L. Demorest from the bi5jii i.of , - ' works, has named R. B. MwJluu, ss ac cessor; but Mr. Demorest insists that b is still a member, and a pretty fight i on. The body of Lyon Fleming was found on the railroad track, abub three-quarters of a mile west of Irby station. ' May 3. The coroner's jury decided Fleming was run over by a freight train. Letters were found on Fleming, from a brother in Northwood, la. A peculiar mania for stealing was de veloped during the trial of V. H. Brown before Justice Merriman in Pullman last Saturday. Brown appropriated all kinds of worthless tools and utensils, anything that came within his reach. Among other things was an old iron bedstead, the value of which was not 10 cents. Hop lice ar said to- have made their appearance about Butteville. A frost last Thursday night did con siderable damage to early strawberries in the vicinity of Union. Regrets are useless, but the situation, would be better if there were more young; cattle on the Wallowa ranges says the- -Chieftain, The Mills ranch, in Klamath county, was sold at administrator's sale recently for $3440. The ranch includes 3180. acres and was bought for L. G. Garnsev, of Los Angeles, Cal. The following town officials were elected in Silyerton last week ; Mayor, John Hicks; councilman, E. L. Smith, Charles Wilton and P. W.Potter; re corder, G. W. Do! an ; treasurer, J. G. gmjtjl' The Southern Pacific's tie preserving plant is running night and day at Latham. About 3000 ties are put through this preserving process each day. About 25 men and two locomotives are employed at the work. The Seven dav adventists are now holding their annual camp meeting on their grounds in East Portland. The indictments have been dismissed in the state circuit court agaisnt Nat Bluhra at Portland, and W. II.Taft, the embezzling real estate, agent was senten ced to three years in the penitentiary.