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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
Or City Entj EGON BRPRISE. VOL.29. NO. 31, OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895. ESTABLISHED 186G COUUTH. Olrniilt nnurt mm vonn rlrat M'lnilar In No Vnmlwr mill till rO Mind)f In April, Pnilmlti ouiirt lu acaalun Aral Miimlky In ib month. f)ninilaaliinra nimrt mwla firm Vi'viliioaiUy a'lnr Drat alimilajr ol .act, month. ij. o. mxAMN. v. r. linn. II' I INKAKHON A IIYDK. ATT0HNKY8 AT 1,AW. Will practice) In ill rtiuirla of lh atalit. Onioo In Janitor llullilliiif iiipiIU Court Hollar). OltDilN K. IUYKH, VI I.AWYF.K, All li-nal matlcra tti'itded U promptly. AY r ii.iioiiVNH. ATTORN KY AT LAW, :anmy, OHKOON. Will pmcllrn iK'lura all mmrta. liiaiirauctj wrlttrn In all li'xllin ouiiiaiilta. 1 K(. L, MTU II Y, ATTORNEY AT LV. I'pnlalra cippnall (-'imrt Holla. Tltloa utanilnnl ami ahetrafla mail. Monajr Loanril. MnrlnKia lorfrloal anil a (tinrral law liiiiiliiriii. o Hau l.. j, I imiuiM. a. w, Tiiimriuii) r T. aairrmi o NKII.L, HKIMiKM. TIKl.MI'HIlN A 0K1FKITII. ATTORN liYH AT LAW. Otllccelll It h r It t.-y lliilMliitf, Drrinn I'll jr. and A U I'. W, lompltt, I'urtlaiid. ! (Imicral Law Hualtipaa. I.nau Money, 1'rg) (,'ulliTllolm. J J T. SI.AHKN, N0TAKY I'l'IIUi: ami (ON VK YA.SVKIt. Ileal Mima hamllixl. In.iiranr wrllti-u In llartt.ir.l. uf Hartford. I'ala'lna. North llrlllali A Mcrcanlllv, llaiulitirg til II re ui ail Oftloo wllh II. K. :io.a, Oregon Cltr. Orrjon CLACKAMAS AIWTHACT A TKChT CO. AlT.lrarte of Clarkamaa county property a aprfl lallv. (IimmI work, rraanuililn chanti-a. Work naraiil I. (ilvt n a trial I 0 Lamurrtia. K. K lionalilaoii, J, t. Hark, lilrwlora. OROoK CITY, .... ORIttliiM. M. H JtlllNMlN n W KINNAIND. K' 'INNAIKII A J01I.NHON, CIVIL ENU1.NEKHH ANI HCRVKYOItH. Hallway Iw-atlmi ami puiiainir'tUm. brlilnct. ilailainl ettlinalri lnr water tuppljr. Draliia ami at reel Improremenl of town. flptolal atleutlon (Iren to oraiihtln and blut printing. CAHKY JOIIMHON, LAWYKR. Corner Kllit and Main atreeu, Orrgnn City, llromin. REAL EHTATE TOHKI.L AND MONEY TO LOAN. Y UFOKTKR, ATTORSEY AT LAW aaaraAcra or ranraaTT rvaxiaHiD. Otfle neil lo Orrgmi City liaiik on 6th itreot. c O. T. WIl.MAMH, HKAL KflTATE AND IX) AN AOKNT. A food llu ol bualiioM. malilcnce ami atibtirbau - j-foimriy. Farm Properly In Iractt lo anil on caay terma. orwapoinlno promptly anawerwl. Oflloe, oaxl diNir to Cauflalil A llunllay'a ilrm lUire. 1 I). A D. 0. LATOlllim K, ATTORNEYS AND COUNKEIiOKS AT LAW MAIM MTKKKT, OHKUON CITY, OHKQON. furnlah Ahatraola of Title, Loan Money, Fore oloae Mortiaxva, ami tranaaol Ueueral Law littalneaa. JJ B. C'KOHS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will Pratici in All court o th 8tati. Kcal Katate anil Inanranre. OITlte ou Main Sir ot bet. Sixth aud Deventh, ORRtlON CITY, OR. Q II. IlYK, ATTORNEY ANI) COUNSELOR AT LAW Office over Oregon City Bank. oaaooN city, orroon orto. o, rmowmtLL. a. a. drkkihr. JJROWNELL A PKErlHER ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Orroon City, ..... Orioon. Will practice. In all the court a of the atate. Of fice, next door to Cauflold A lluntloy'a drug alore. rpUE COMMERCIAL BANK, OF OREGON CITY. 'apllal, 1100,000 TRANaACTR A ORNERAL RANK1HQ BHaINi. ,. Loaua made. HI Hat discounted. Mnkaa ool leotiona. Btiyaand aolla exchange on all prime In the I'nltcd Statea, Europe and Hour Jtoiig. Dcpoalta rocul"id aubjart to chuck Intoteit it uaual ratea allowed on tlmo dopoalU.', paiik open from 9 a. M. to 4 r. M. Hutiirtlay eveuliiga from 5 to 7 P. M. ... D. C. LATOUUETTE, Prcaidont. ! " V A IK1NALPHON, Caalilnr JJANK OK OKKOCN CITY, Oldest Uln Mse in the cK""- Paid up Capital, IMi.OOO,'' ' . Yf' FRKHIDRNT, - - TKOI. CHA RVAN vica rRKninaxT, 'i ' ' i- okv a, RARwrno. CAHHIRH. .' B. CABFIKLD. MANAURR. M,r,.f t Ma nHARMM M. (14UFIUI.0. A general banking bti'tticm trananctcd. Depoalta received aufij ..'i;; lo check... Approved lillla and niiuailln'.'iintua. Count; and city warranta bot'trM, Loana mvle on avalla'ulc accurny. Exchange bought and tlS. Collection! made prompt)?. . - s Drafta aold avallaole In any eare rtf Hie world Telegraphlo exchange! Bold on Portlnnd, Ban Fraaclaco, Chicago and New York, i f Intereat paU on time depoalta. Sub Areutaof THE LONDON CiiKgliE lANK, " ' ii 4 i. i , OF trfi Zjm r w t r it i nip I Pure Drua In a prcHcription are of as much value in sickness an skilled medical attendance. 7th. St. Drug Store. Maker) a HHciiiIty of currying a Htock of pure drujiH und all prcHcriptions are carefully comjiounded. Dr. L. M. Andrews- ...WILL FIND THE... Able to give Prices and work Equal to the best to bo had in Portland on Doors, Sash, Blinds and in side Finishing. House Bills a Specialty. Orders for Turning Filled. Robbins & Lawrence, Prop. Shop on Main and Eleventh Street. OREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bet niannej possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPAIEI1TG-A-SPEOIALTY. Prices tho lowest to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. f. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children noed a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses tor twonty-hve 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, "," The best in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canny, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Do You Need a Legal Blank? , The 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' postage paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. OUT OF SICHT and above competition strikes the keynote of our new stock of carpets, rugs, matting ml oil cloths. That's the idea ; above com petition describe our position In the whole ( Hrpi't traili), anil we're never afraid such designs ran he found In the whole country round hi we Imve In our stock. Patterns like onrH ur a go. mid for that reason llicrv're going everywhere in Clackamas County. The iiovvext, brightest, and the most attractive design ere always our. That was our reason for selecting them, It' also a good reawin for your selecting what ever you need from our comprehensive exhibit. DELLOMY & DUSCH. The llouHefurniMliern, IRON WORKS. NO EXTRA' SESSION. Secret ary of Slate (JreHhain Died Tuesday llornlng. OSCAR WILDK fOl'SD (illLTT. Oue of lh frfnlnVnt'i ReaHonn miinnon Indlaii KeliooN on KfHerratlonR. -Her- Wariiinoton, May 20. It i under stood that Cleveland hua Huid that one reawin why he will not cull CQnirreaa to enact luwa to meet the deficiency in be cuuee ii would prevent the return to prosperity which he heli.-vcR i pendinn. The prexitlent thinks that there would : lie much financial leitialation talked of, land much tariff lciHlatiun HUggeRted woicli would uiinettle hUHineas of all ! kinda and prevent buHineaa from goinK forward. But more than all In the I dtnire of the president to see the present ' tarifr law given a loiiger tent than it j could possibly have if conKress should j rousHeinble. He knows that the re- repuhlicun congress will insist upon j raising the necessary revenue for tiie ! government by an increase of duty on 1 foreign goods, and he would be placed j in a moNt disagreeable position by re I fusing his assent to it, and, at the same 'time, dep'iving the treasury of the money needed. It is now generally talked that an : effort will be made in the next congress ' to pass a proposed constitutional amend I ment eliminating the direct-tax clause j from the constitution, which would allow an income tax to be levied. It is very doubtful if such a proposition can pass congresa. It would require a two thirds vole in each bouse to put the pro posed amendment before tiie people. j Taking the vote in the last bouse as an example, it is pretty plain that two-thirds of the house could not be found willing to vote for the amendment. The same difficulty would also be met in the senate. The vote on the income-tax proposition in the senate indicated that the necessary two-thirds was lacking. Besides after such a proposition had run the gauntlet of a two-thirds vote in each of the houses of congress, it would still have to secure three-fourths of the states yoither by legislation or conventions authorised or the purpose. There are, cr will be, 45 states after next December. Consequently, 34 states would have to ratify the amendment. If 13 refused to do no, the amendment would fail. It is almost sure there would be that number who would refuse assent. But the greater difficulty would be In passing the proposed amendment threugh con gress. It would seem that little atten tion need be given that idea for the present, although there are those who claim that an election could be carried on the issue. OBOAR WILDE F0UHD GUILTY. I B.nt.nced to Two Yeara Imprisonment at Hard Labor. London, May 25. Oscar Wilde's trial having reached the final stage, Old Bailey courtroom was filled with inter ested spectators today. Sir Frank Lock wood, solicitor-general, concluded his address to the jury. The prisoner's intimacy with Lord Alfred Douglass and the exhibition of the younger man by the elder one at hotels and public places in and about London were severely commented upon. Referring to the letters Wilde wrote Lord Alfred Douglass, counsel said the jury had bf en told they were too low to appreciate such poetry and he thanked God it was so, as it showed they were abov6 the level of the beasts. This was greeted with applause, which the judge promptly suppressed. Sir Edward Clarke, leading counsel for Wilde, here interposed objections to such appeals. Lockwood asked tho jury to render a verdict which would prevent such a de testable and abominable vice from rear ing its head unblushinglv in this country. Justice Wills began gumming up at 1:20 p. m. The general tenor of his address waB favorable to Wilde. The jury retired at 3 :30 p. ra., and returned at 5:30, having been absent from the court room two hours, and returned a verdict of guilty. A sentence of two years' imprisonment at hard labor was imposed. The sentence was passed on Alfied Taylor. THE TRADE BITDATI0K. Unoertain Condition of Cropi and Prioes Tend ing Upwards. New Yohk, May 20. Bradstreets to morrow will say : The moderate reaction in the stock market lust week and this week, caused primarily by frosts and reports of severe damage to cereal crops, was followed only in part by a corresponding check to the movement in general trade. Not one of the larger grain states confirms the reports of severe damage to wheat and corn with which exchanges have alouniM, and there is less reason to believe in the extent of it, as currently reported. The most bullish feature in the wheat situation Ilea on the announ ced restriction of Argentine ami Ruasian axjxrU, the reduced export ability of nearly all leading producers and the shor'er supplies of importing countries. Few tlieve that wheat has touched it highest point on this wave, althongh it is 35 cents per bushel above the lowest since the panic. New Yohk, May ZtJ.-'R. G. Dunn A company's weekly 'eview of trade to morrow will say : If wheat has been so greatly injured by snow and frosts in May that a sud den rise of 12 ctrnts in two weeks it- justified, the calamity will affect all business prospects. The markets do not believe it, for stocks do not collapse; iron, leather and bides still rise, and no holder of wheat would sell at 80 ce its, a lower price than has been known at this season tor thirty years prior to 180.3, if the cuirent reports were credited. Some injury has ondonbtedby been sus tained, but our own difpatch does not show that it is really serious. The temper is to buy regardless of possible requirements, in the faith that prices are sure to rise. The week's sales here are amounted to 15o,0:j0,000 bushels and the accounts of damage by frost and by insects are so much mixed up that some traders think the buits must wear overcoats. The iron industry distinctly gains and the improvement is no longer confined to prices of materials. Better wanes at and west of Pittsburg convince buyers that prices must rise. Failures this week are 207 in the United States against 218 last year and 23 in Canada against 28 last year. EA18ED ST HE&JUSI. As Important Qaeatloa Regarding India Bohooli on Benrrationi. Washington, Mav 26. Representa tive Hermann, of Oregon, has raised a very important question in the interior department in relation to Indian schools on reservations where allotments in sev eralty have occurred. He has presented the right of a state to extend its common school system over the Indians' land, with the right to establish school districts in the reservation, and for the Indians the right to choose teachers according to the school law, and to be under the law for taxation purposes, except as to the lands held by allotment enly. The Indian bureau is inclined to take this view, and further, to hold that it may aid such schools trom the fund out of which it already contributes to some district schools certain sums for each Indian taught in them. Mr. Hermann has formally piesented the matter to the secretary, and it will likely soon be submitted to the attorney-general, as the department says it is the first time the question has come in this shape. Indians on allotments, being naw ' citi zens, assert their right to enjoy a common-school education. SECRETARY. GREF3AM DEAD. He Failed Away at One O'clock TMa Morniig. Washington, 1 a. m.,May 28. Secre tary of State Gresham died at 1:15 a. m., Washington time. Walter Q. Gresham, formerly United States judge and President Cleveland's secretary of state was born in Harrison county, Indiana, on March 17, 1832. At the age of 21 he was admitted to the bar and in 18(10 was elected to the state legislature, but resigned to accept a commission in an Indiana regiment when the war opened. Ho was badly wounded at Atlanta and for his gallantry received the brevet of major general of volunteers. In 1809 President Giant appointed him United States judge for the district of Indiana, but in 1882 he resigned trom the bench to become postmaster-general under President Arthur. By the death of Secretary Folger in 1884 he became secretary of the treasury. He was appointed United States judge for the seventh circuit in October, 1884. Quaes Lll'i Woaa. San Francisco. May 23. The Chroni cle this morning prints the following from its Yokohama correspondent : " The latest bit of gossip in foreign diplomatic circles in Japan is that Mrs. Dominis, otherwise the dusky ex-Queen Lilliuokalani, of Hawaii, was hawked about in the Japanese matrimonial mar ket not so many months ago. Her charms were praised, her south-sea graces extoll ed and the fervent love of the ponderous ex-queen duly described. All this was for the purpose of captivating the fancy of some prince of the mikado's realm, but it was all in vain. The proffered love of the successor of King Kalakaua was not accepted, and Queen Lil mourns without a mate." Our patrons will find De Witt's Little Early Risers a safe and reliable remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and liver j complaint. C. G Huntley, druggist. PACIFIC STATES, Hands of Diseased Sheep In Grant Connty. wool omu mo aarket. A MuRle Teacher at Ore Take lg for leawtraa Wood ('(inpplng Con- tet at (linrcb MocluN. Genrge D. Allen, of Aberdeen, has as signed to Charles R. Gree, Jor tho benefit of his creditors. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford Ktoinorook died t her home near Cliehiilis last Monday. She was 68 years old. Estimated on the bai of the new cily directory for 1SW, which contains 10,800 names Spokane has 32,400 population. James Tow, charged with incest with his step-daughter, Effia Chamberlain, was found guilty in Colfax last Thursday. Mr. Taylor, formerly a Methodist minister, was killed while blasting, by a falling tree last Tuesday in the Big Bottom, not fur from C'hehalis. It is now thought certain that Seth Cathn, son of Charles Catlin, of Tacoma, was drowned in the headwaters of the Cowlitz river. At one time he was pupil at the Bishop fcott academy. Tiie county treasurer of Polk county is ready to pay all warrants indorsed I before July 11, 1894. j Donnlas county has 5483 persons of j school age, and $13,8o6 3 to be appor ! tioned for school purposes. I J. H. Cradlebaugh bas retired from the position of editor of The Dalles Chronicle. F. W. Wilson is his suc I eegfor. j John Duncan, of Linn county, and a j boy named Cook, of Multnomah, escaped from the reform school, were captured 'at Junction last Thursday and taken back to Salem. John Riminer, of Coquille City, died at Myrtle Point Monday while sitting in a ; chair conversing with some acquaint ances. He came to Coos connty in the eHy 70s. J. C. Thompson arrived in Independ ence last week on his way to bis claim in Benton county. He left Virginia City, Mont., April 1, and travelled all the way to Independence on horseback. The school directors of Marahfield have accepted the bid of Theis Sc Barrell, of Spokane, to take the school bond. The d'strict is to allow the firm $250 for printing aud expense of investigation. Three young Ferndule ladies appeared on the streets of Milton Tuesday, one on a bicycle and two on horseback. There was no sidesaddles on the bicycle, and none on the horses. Each rider straddled her steed. It is now a settled fact that Dayton will have a new school building this year. The purchaser of the bonds is H. E. Noble, of Portland, who pays $100 premium, and all costs; interest, 7 per cent. The young men of Pendleton are organ izing a voluntary hose company. Wool in large quantities is coming in every day to Baker City, Heppner and The Dalles. From all corrals in Klamath county come reports of sheep shearing, heavy fleeces being the rule. Mrs. Douise Hopkins Yergen, wife of William Yergen, died at Champoex, May 14, at the age of 56 years. Emmett Eagan was arrested on the Lower Deschutes, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He was held in $500 bail. Stock Inspector Waters, ot Grant county, reports several bands of diseased sheep in the northern part of the county. He will enforce quarantine regulations strictly. A teacher of music at Cove, recently received two little pigs in payment for a music lesson. She came from her pupil's home on hoiseback with the pigs in her lap. At Bandon, Or., they hold wood-chopping contests at the church socials. Guests are invited to bringaxes and saws and saw wood for the church and mis sionary cauee. Professor Lanius, of Baker City, has discovered a solution which he claims will revolutionize the process of treating Trail creek ores, making smelting unnec essary. He has experimented on a small ' scale with successful results, and will treat a carload of ore at his laboratory in Baker Citv. B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer; of Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our little girl babv, tbe only one we have, was taken stick with croup. After two doctors failed to give relief and life was hanging on a mere thread we tried one minute One Minute Cough Cure and its life was saved. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, Saa Franciaco. i.