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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1895)
i- j Or f EGON ()L.2J. NO. 41. Okl'XiON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1805. ESTABLISHED I860 j COt'HTH. Circuit iwiirl rumvtuii'ii llrat Mnnil III tin- Vcinlwr mid third Monday In April, l f inhale emirl In iaaliui flint Monday III each fientti. w ('iimnilaalniier ciiiirt mreta fl rot Wtxlneailay llr flr.t Moinliiy nl uuoli niiiulh. ir ii. iioiiVNH, attorn ky at law. M mjiiiiiv rim.K; lANIlV, .... OKI'.liON. Will preeUce In nil lunula n( I'll I'ato. ;L In. limine wrltit-n In nil liwIInK i"mii- )alllua. Ali-lnrl ul t ll' Hir ii.iivil. jj I'u isiuiotia a ! 1 1 y. 1 K.O I.. HTOKY, A Tl'O UN ICY AT LAW. I'i.lli (iiitmlt t'nurt llniiwi. Illlea Famlnri mill ali.trai't mail. Money iiaiirili n..nnKrm ,111 t m .p.... ,..,, a. giiupral law Uu.llii'aa. J T KI.ADKK, NOTAKY I't'lll.N! ami CONVKYANCKIt. I Itril vatata hamllnl. lii.iirnnr wrlti'ii In k ii.. . i ... ii. .......I l,-i.i..i. k..i. till. II WlllMIU .11 11.11 li .1. inn. ,. .., Drlll.h A Mi'irmillk', llaiiilmrg ul llrouiaii I Olflo Willi II. K. i:ria, Orrgon Cltv. Oregon frLACKAUAS A1IHTHACT A TKl'KT CO. ijuirai't! nl Clackamaa enmity rotMHiy apco- lull. (IIHHI Willi! ri'H.IIIIKIilV I'llHIKVa, ! Work giiaranUMiil, lilv. u trial l (J Ijnonrvue, r. r. iiiiaiiaiiu, J. r. l lark, Hlmi'liiri. inmiiK citr, .... omaim. . II. JOHN'". t W KIKKAIRD. rV-INKlitun A JnllNMIlN. j. .......... ' Civil. r.H(lirr.r.KB ahu hi nuiuiij. i'.illwar laralliiu ami iwiulrui-Unn, brlil(e, lalianil alimaiM KH water iii.iijr. iiralnai and atrvai lmrnvmnl of Uiwn. &iiclal atloulicin ilvon tn Araugbtlni aud blue lriuiiui. CAREY JOIINHON. I.AWYKR. k'ornvr Elflil and Main itrtttU, Orfnn City, tirraun. KKAI. KMTATK TOHEI.L AM) MONEY TO LOAN. J" L. PUIITKIl. ATTOHNKY AT LAW AarraACT of raiimarr rt Kiiin. OIKck nail lt Oroion C'llt bank on till meet. c 0. T. WIIXlAMrt, KKAt K8TATK AND LOAN AGENT. A food line of bualnttii, rldf dc and uburban f roirtjr. Farm Vtoptnj In traou to lull on uf lerma. r,irrnnilrnr nrnmntt aiiawrrd. OBIco, nxt dour to CauAvld A llulilloir'i drug Hiiro. Q P. D C LATOfltKTTE. ATTORN KVS AND . COUNHEIX)KS AT LAW MAIM HTHKKT, OIIKdON CITY, ORKOON. Furnl'b AlilrarH ol Till, loan Uohvj. rore- OHHm aiiinaaari., mul hiiiv. wvi"i LIW puiinrva. J J K. CMOS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WlLt PtTK IK AU L'OfaT Of THE BTATI. Bral lUilatc and Inauranr. Omcon Main Btract bet Sixth and Seventh, narnoN riTT, o. H o 'naii.L. a. w TiumraoK r T. oairriTH. j, iiaiHiaa. to ATTORN EYH AT LAW. Onicealn Barkle Bullillni, Orenn City, and A 0 V. W. Temple, Portland. Do General Law Bimlnraa. Iian Money, Urge Ciillixitlona. Foreclme niorlnaKea, I'roliale practece. Q II. DYE, ATTORNEY AND COUNHElX)R AT LAW Office over Orngon City Bank. OBIOOK CITY, OaKOON EO. C. BKOWNKLI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oaaiiow Citt, Oaaoon. Will practice In all the cnurta of the atate. 01 floe, next door to Canfleld 4 Huntley'! drug tore. oao. o. aiNKAasoi. v, a. hyd. T) INEAKHON & HYDE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In all cnurta of the Hate. Aloe In Jaggor Building oppoalte Court Houae. fpiH COMMEKCIALBAKK, OF OKEQON CITY. Capital, - . 1100,009 TaAMHACTB A 0SKKHAL BANKING BllaltUB". Loam mado. Bllla dlicountud, Make col lection!. Buya and aolla exchange on all poluta tn the United Statea, Europe and Hong Kong. Dcpnilta received nibjcot to chock. Bank open from t A. at. to 4 r. a. Saturday evenlugi from 6 to 7 P. at. D. 0. LATOURKTTE, Prcaldcnt. . B DONALDSON, Caahler JJANK OF OREQCN CITY, Oldcst Ulu HQase In tte ci(7. Paid up Capital, n0,000. Surplua, l-,tv'0. raaaiDKNT, vies raaaiDiNT, CAiHIla. THOI. CHARHAH OKO. A. HARM NO. I. S. CADFIKLD. CHABLla R. CAUrKLD. MANAOaa. A general banking bualnoaa transacted. Depoalta received aubject to chock. Approved bllla and noteidlacounted. County and city warrant bought. Loan made on available iccurity. Kxcbanga bought and told. Collection! made promptly. Drafta aoldavallaDle In any part of the world Tclenraphlo exchange! aold on Portland, San Pranolaco, fthloagoand Mew York. Interoit pal J on time deposit!. Ingruitm rum 'J.'c. a yard etc. Tim 0 I . '- Te aKHortmont of fiiHhionablo jcwelery and Bilverware is very complete HUUMEISTKIt & ANDHEHEN. ...WILL Ablo to give Prices and work Equal to the best to bo had in Portland on Doors, Sa.sli, Blinds and in tiido Finishinj;. 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 bent manner popsiblo. Promptness guaran 1 teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A - SPECIALTY. Prices the lowcHt to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. . ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. i Fifty doHes tor twenty-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, Canby, 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. C. P. LOONEY, . . . Dealer In . . . CHOICE HAY, STRAW AND FEED, General Expressing, Job work and Moving. Corner of Bridge, . - - Oreaon City, Or. A CLEAN JUMP Clears llio dunlin. Wiiurit now presenting u htiK'k of (,'unii'lH, Rugs, etc., that inuke tt clean jump over conictitloli. J nut us guns lii'iit the liow anil arrow, no wd surpass ul I riviilry in the artistic mul picturesque Bltrill tivi'lll'HH of new pattern in WillollR, llriisscls, Ingralnr, I'lc, munnfiicturcd ex clusively fur our trade. To muke your home delightful uikI your room a pleasing and invitimr as possible, give our carpet tlm Hour. Our lull designs in every rnulnrtal Hiriku tnu top notch in iliiruliilitv uh well in elegam-H, We nto now offering anch tempting price an brusscls fur ffO.50 a yard ; CollOmy & DlJSCh, lloiiHofuriiiHhcrs, Oregon City. TIJIK YIT3 I'OIO JOT, anJ thuHe who watch and wait for time will only dint-over itH (light. You cun dincover an elfgant collection of time jiiuccH in our utock of ludiitt' and gcntlotiKtn'H gold and wlvu watcln-H, w hich in all canon are inodi'la of ac curacy, keeping time ho well that they don't h)no it. We can confidently rec- Ammnnil iiif wntlu.u anil f1rtflru fnri a entirely truHtworthy, and meeting the nii dn of the hour to a uccond. Our FIND THE... IRON WORKS N FIRE AT SI'MGUE. Chicago Labor OnranlzatlonH Will Not Parade. THE KKIIKNd HAfSACKK SEWH. Delia Xujh (lie lIullHuy l iilon Ih (iron hit; Iiilljr II ii in I u if I'lirMiim Ite tnrn FrHiiff 'a I'oaiiloti. KfbAOL-e, Wasli., Aug. 3. The entire humnff portion of Hpragun Ih in anliea, liumlreila are lioini-leKa tonight, and the liiiwei will Ki?n;Kate l,2'i0,000. The town i aliuoHt di-Ntittite of food, and Mayor Handerwin Unit iwnt menKujf8 to the loading citii-a appi-aliug for aid. The pimple on- appalled by their frightful loaai-a, and it will he several days tiefore Ihny will know whether to trr to rebuild the city or not. ' At noon today the fire alarm waa Bounded for a blaze in Bryant't chop and feed mil!, corner oi Railroad Avenue and D street. The department responded promptly, but the blaze waa quickly fanned into a roaring furnace, and the fire boys were driven hack from the cene almost as soon as they arrived. With lightning; rap'dity the flames leatied from one building toanother, and inside ot five minutes the entire town was threatened. THE BREACH IS WIDE. Chloiro Labor Organization Will lot 1 Parad Together. Chicaoo, Aug. 5. So wide and deep is the breach betw een labor organizations in Chicago that all efforts to patch it np in order to have one b'g parade on Labor day was fruitleM. That there will be two parades at least appears certain. Meeting", of both trade, and labor assem bly and the luhor congress were held liixt night, but nothing was done toward bringing the two bodies together in the parade. The enlertainment committee of the trades and labor awemhl' announced that it had accepted the Invitation of the Building Trades Council to co-operate with the latter organization, and that it bad decided to endorse the Building Trades Council's picnic at Ogden's grove. This means that these two bodies will parade together. At tli: :eting of the labor congress it was decided to invite all central organi zations except the Trades and Labor Assembly to unite with all bodies except the labor congress. The labor congress is willing to unite with all bodies except the Trades and Labor Assembly. CISCULAB FROM DKB8. Bt 8ja the American Hallway Union it Grow ing Daily. Terkr Hautk, Ind., Aug. 5. A circu lar from President Eugene V, Debs, of the American Railway Union, is being sent out from the headquarters here. It is addressed to the local unions. In the introduction President Debs says the union is growing daily and that all doubt has been dispelled as to its permanent character. Unions that were believed to be dead have arisen as if by magic. The three months' sentence which tbe directors are serving will expire August 22, and on that duv they will renew their official duties 1 The president serves a six months' sentence whicli does not expire uutil November 22, when he will join the rest in the campaign, in the interest of labor. He concurs in the recommendation of Master Workman Sovereign, that labor day, September 2, be "dedicated to a solemn and mighty protest against the unconstitutional and un-American decis ion of the federal courts, by virtue of which trial by jury has been abrogated and civil liberty bludgeoned to death." The latter half of the circular is de voted to an attack on the old brother hoods. He says they are disgraced or Head, or both. May Draw Their fay. Salkm, Or., Aug. The mandamus suit of J. B. Eddy, railroad commissioner, vs. tl. R. Kincaid, secretary of state, was decided by the supreme court today, and in accordance therewith, no alter native but to draw warrants for hold over commissioners remains for the sec retary. The court announces it knows of uo law that will justify the secretary in declaring vacant any office and it offers no encouragement to witholding salaries that are due. In answer to the defendant's suugestion that "so much of the act creating the commission as pro vides for the election of members thereof by the legislature iB unconstitutional aud void, and plaintiff therefore never was legally elected to such olfiee." Hit Ka Cheng Hmaore SiiANonAi, Aug. 5. At a crowded meeting today of European residents of this city, speeches condemning the action of the Chinese authorities in tbe case of the massacre of missionaries at Whai Han, neur Ku Chenir, Thursday laif, were made and a resolution was adopted to appeal directly to European governments aKaiiiHt tlio outrages. The resolution also referred to the inadequate manner in which China bad dealt with pertietrators of former outrages. WAHiii.wTox,-Aug. 5. The statement from United State Minister Deuby and Consul-Oetieral Jernigen, that no Ameri cans were injured in the attaek bv the Chinese mob npon missions at Ku Chung relieves our navy department from the neeesttity of ordering American naval forces to tbe scene of trouble, although the incident will undoubtedly form the j subj -et of another demand upon the Chinese government for reparation and indemnity for outrages uion the property righls of American mixslonaries. Tbe nearest American ship is the Detroit, which arrived at rihangahi Satur day, but the only manner in which her force could operate would be bv means of armed launches. This is a most perilous method of campaigning under such conditions as exist in tbe interior of China, and while Acting Secretary McAdoo is willing to give otdersi if requested to do so by the state department officials, experienced naval officers feel that it would be a useless sacrifice to the lives of our seamen. Tlia Story it Donbud. Wasuinotox, Aug. 5. The story of the organization of a large filibustering expedition at San Francisco to attack the Hawaiian government and re-enthrone the queen has been given no credit at the state department, for tbe reason that aevetal eimiliar publication have recently been shown, afier careful ex amination, to be groundless. It is not doubted that some person or perrons in San francisco have been encouraging the idea that they are engaged organizing such an expedition, but their motives are believed to be to desire to achieve notor iety or some ulterior reason. That the last motive may be the correct one in this last caw is suspected at the state department from the (act that tbe organ izer has ingeniously asked each applicant for enlistment to put up the sum of $16, ostensibly for clothing and arms. ' ' Homing flgeoat Eetara. Tacoma. Aug: 5. Homing pigeons sent out with mountain climbers have returned with messages stating that Fred R.Cowden, II. J. Fries, A. Lynn, William Love, Walter M. Boswortb and Fred Evans, nearly all experienced mountain-climbers, bad been badlv frozen in attempting to reach the summit of Mount Rainier. The message states the wind is blowing a gale. The pigeons were released at a height of 12,000 feet at a point known as the "Camp of the Clouds" Bread Biota U Perils. Teheran, Persia, Aug. 5. Bread riots in Tabrez continue. A mob has wrecked the bouse of the governor, who resigned his authority and promises a reduction in the price of bread. Denmark'! ling Copenhagen, Aug 5. The king passed, a bad night. He is Buffering frequent recurring pains and nis condition is thought to be serious. ' Bio Cropi Enined. Yokohama, Aug 5 Continuous rains have ruined the rice crops In many parts of Japan, and a famine is feared. Many lives have been already lost. The damage is enormous. Franoe't f oaition. London, Aug. 5. The Times discus sing bimeta'iisra says France is not likely to accept any ratio but 15V' to 1. At the Assembly. A writer in the Clatkanie Chief thus gives bis impressions of a visit to the Chautauqua assemby recently held at Gladstone Park: "One of the institutions in our state where recreation, amusement and in structions can be most agreeably com bined, is the summer Chautauqua as sembly at Gladstone Park, near Oregon City. The park consists of a beautiful grove mainly of oak and fir timber, con taining 75 acres, most of which has been deprived of the under brush, and made attractive to persons who wish to enjoy the shade. Last year a collection of seats and a platform under the trees, without other covering gave an opportu nity to linten to Rddiesses, music, and the varied exercises of the assembly, but this year a grand wigwam has been erected in circular form, 125 feet in diameter at the base, containing a plat form capable of holding 200 persons or more, with a seating capacity of 3000 people. Water from tbe Clackamas river has been piped over the grounds and the comfort of guests generally has been provided for. Fresh meat, bread and other supplies being obtainable on the grounds. A considerable portion of the grove was dotted over with white tents, during the ten days of the assem bly this year, and the families occupying them seemed to be enjoying themselves. The exercises on the platform and else where consisted of addresses by promi nent leaders and teacher, concerts by brans band, and skilled vocalists, chonm practice, class drills by lolh seniors and juniors, round table conferences, women conferences and discussions, gymnastic exhibitions, and with the additional at tractions of bicycle races and other out door sports, and take it altogether, there was enjoyment enough crowded into the ten days to give one something to think of pleasantly the balance of the year. The few from Clatskanie who were there were very well pleased with what we saw and heard during our brief stay on the grounds, and would be glad to constitute ourselves members of a camping party from Clatskanie and vicinity to make a much longer slay next year. Col. Robert A. Miller as president of the association, Hon. Harvey E. Cross, who donates use of the grounds and apenl considerable money to add to their com fort and attractiveness, liesides giving his services as manager, with others who Lave put time and energy to nuke the assembly pleasant and successful deserve tbe thanks and esteem of all who would enjoy the meetings. While Nathan Tingle and wife, and Chas. Meserve and wife were untiring in their efforts to make it pleasant for all who came from this section. Let us ar range to go next year." . Resolitlonx. to the wokshipful master, wardens and Brethren op Multnomah Lodoc No. 1, A.F.AA. M. Your committee on resolutions beg leave to su bmit the following report : Whereas, it has pleased ttie Supreme Grand Master to summon to the Celestial Grand Lodge, our beloved brother, E. R. Charman; and Whereas, in the death of Brother Charman, this lodge has lost an upright and consistent member, one universally known and respected as an honest man, a good citizen, a true friend and a loving husband, Therefore be it i Resolved, That while deploring tbe loss we have sustained yet we humbly bow in submission to edicts of God and rejoice that when "the wheels of weary life at last stand still" there is beyond tbe graye full fruition of a mason's hope, and attainment of the objects of his search and labor, liiiht and truth. Resolved, That we bear testimony to tbe worth of our brother as a man, a citizen, a friend and a mason, and here with express our sorrow and grief at bi "ntimely deatu" and the fond remem brance with which we cherish bis memory. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tions be certified to bis bereaved wife, expressive of our heartfelt sympathy for ber in this greatest of alilictions. Resolved, That these resolutions be gpread upon the records of the lodge and that a copy thereof be furnished the city papers for publication. A7. E. Carll, H. S. Strange. Thos. F. Ryan. Com. W. C. T. U. Work. We feeling yery much encouraged in onr W. C. T. U. aie very glad to send in a report. It began in April and has at present 25 members. In June a social was given, the proceeds amounting to $7.80. On July 26th there were four prominent W. C. T. U. workers with us, Mrs. Driggs, Mrs. Monrce and Mrs. Tingle from Oreuon City and Mrs. Hoxter from Portland. In their remarks to us, we gained much enthusiasm in the work. Noontide prayer waa observed, after, which lunch was partaken of at the church. Every Wednesday at 2 p. m. the W. C. T. U. prayer meeting isr held and every alternate Friday a meet ing. At all of our meetings we give a cordial welcome. W. C. T. TJ. Press Reporter. Clacka-nas, Oregon, July 26, 1895. "A delightful outdoor number" will be the reader's verdict on the August Midland Monthly (Des Moines). Its many illustrations take one out into then fields and on the hills and over Arctic seas. The Dells of the Wisconsin, the Mackenzie River, "Starting a City in Richland" (prize paper), Vergennes, Vt. the battle of Mobile Bay, a historic castle in Rhenish Prussia, huuting and fishing in Sonoma, a racy sketch of camper's ailuonrtirA in Xnrthern wilds, stories. poems, queries answered, these with a. full-page "Type of Midland Beauty,'" are the chief attractions of the August Midland. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Febru ary 4, 1893 I sold my interest in the. Butte Creek Grange Association to J. R. White and M. J. White, and they to pay all debts and collect all accounts. Robert Thompson. Marquam, August 3, 1895. Asthma cured, by newly discovered treatment. For pamphlet, testimonails and references, address World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Ur. 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