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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.20. NO. 48. OllKGON CITY, OREGON, FltlDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1805. ESTABLISHED I860 A'- St, 1 COI'ICIH. IMrrmlt nmirl Piiiivoiiit tlrat Mmiit In Nic nmiwr ami llilr.l Monday In April. I'mlialmmiirl III anaalun Drat Muiiiluy In each Blnlllll. Cnmmlaatiniura onnrt nieiiln flrat WmliiviuUt' allot Dial MiimUy ul iiuli month JOKKI'll HICK, ' ATTOHNKY AT LAW. l'riii'lliii In nil I'miiUof n,H Hliite, Olllivlii Hunk (if Oregon City Block with I.. I.. 1'urii'r. Orison Clly. Oregon, AY T II. I'oliYNrt, ATTORNEY AT I. AW, jmiiihiy ri in. it: ('ANIIV OHKOON. Will iirni lli o In nil (intirU nl I' a alalo. Itiaiiraiii'o wrllloii In all li-allii( ' nn pallida. Ati.lrnnta nl lln liirul.licil. I'lCleritiuiia a aimi'lnlly. 1 KO I..HTOHY, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. l'l'ilalra oiMialli Court llniiae. Tltlee riaiiiliifil ami aUlracta mail. Muliajr iianrii, ininnKt'a inrn'iiiaiMi aim a KMIithI law lillallll'aa, J J T NI.AHKN. NOTARY l'1'lil.IC ami CON VEYAf'KK. haul Mlata lm ml !-.) Inaiiranr written In Hip lUrllnnl, i.l llarllnnl, I'ala'lnri. North llrlllah A Mi-nantllti, llauilmtt ul llrpmau Officio Willi II. K. Croat, OrpKun (.'It v. Or(im I.Al'KAUAH AHHTHACT A TlirhTCO."" Aliairai'la nl Clai-kainaa poiinljr iroirl)r apeo Ull. (InrMl work, rcaaonatiln pharvpa, Work iiiiaraiil.'pil. diva iiaalrlal l C. Ulnurpiip. K. K lioiialilaiiii, i. 9. ( lark, IHrci'iora. oaaooN city, .... oaminN. U N JllllaaoN. I) W KIKNAIHU jl.NNAIIIII A JOHNSON, CIVIL KNttlNKKI(HANI kTHVEYOKH. Hallway lapatlnii ami ponairuptlon, brldgea. (ilaiiaaml cailniaini for waipr u p 1 y Pralnaia ami urtrl mirovpmpiil of towna Hppclal tlrnlliiii (Ivnn In Araiif lilllif ami liluo rlti(lii( CAKKV JOHNSON, I.AWYKU. Corner Klht ami Main etret, Orpfon Clly. OrrK'ill. UK A I. KSTATK TOSKI.L AM) MuSKY TO 1.1. AN. L. PUKTKH, ATTOHNKY AT LAW nanaii-ra or ranraatr ri aiHn. OfTlcoj not lo Oreiu Cllr bank nn Mil alrp t 7l O. T. WIl.i.lA MH. KKAL KHTATE AND LOAN AOKNT. A ood Una ol biialnpaa, ralipup auil aubtirbau I'foiiertjr, Farm rror(y In traria In mil on aaajr lanna. Cnrnainnipnp tiMmnlly anawsml ORIp. Bell door lo CauHPIil A llulillrr drug alore. Q 11.4 H O, LATOUHKn R, ATI'OHNKYS AND COUNSKLOH8 AT LAW MAIM aTHKKT, OHKOON CITY, ORKOON. Pumlali Abatrarla ol Til IP. Loan tlonpy. Fore, oluae MnrtinKoa, ami IranaaPI Oeurral Law Uualnraa. J J K. CHOHH, ATTOKXKY AT LAW. Will I'haitk i in All Coeara or thi Btati Heal KaUt and Imuntnr. Ofllr on Main Ml met bet. Hlxlh aud Hpvenili, IIRKIIOr) c l T . OR. at ii'nxiii.. J, I IIKIMIKI. R. W TlloNPWiN r t. ORirriTM O'NKII.L, IIKDOKH, TIIOMI'MONAOKIFKITII. ATTOUNF."y8 AT LAW. Olllcea In Harklrr llulldliir, Oregon Clly, and A O U. W. Tpmila, I'orUaiid. Do General Uw Hualnpaa. tnan Mousy, Urge CoUfOtlona. Koreelnav niorlnnK"". I'rotinte pnulece. Q II. HYK, ATTOHNKY AND COUNSKLOR AT LAW Office oyer Orpnon City Hank, ORROorl riTY. ORKUOH ri EO. C. 1IHUWNKLU 1 ATTOHNKY AT LAW, Orioon City, Orrooh. Will prantlre In all Hip pourta of the alale. 01 flee, next door to Cauflvld A lluiuluy'a drug alore. OR ), a RIKRAKiON. V, K IIYIIR. JINKAItHON 4 IIYDK. ATTORN KY8 AT LAW. Will practlco In all court of the aUlo. Ofllce lu JaKKer llulldhm oipoalto Court llnuao. rpilE COMMKKCIAL HANK, OF OKEOON CITY. Capital, 1100,000 TRAHHACTB A OKNRRAL tlAWRINfl RlialNKHR. IxiHiii niHilo. Illlli dlacoiinlod. Makea col leutioua. iluyi and lull exclmuxu nn all poluta In the I'll Hod HUlea, Kurope and Hong Kong. DopoaltR rocolved auhjeiit to chock. Hank open from t a, M. to 4 r. at. Haturdny eveuliiga from 5 to 7 r. M. D. C. LATOUKETTE, ITeaident. F K IIONAI.DHON, Caahlor JJANK OF OHKOON CITY, Oldest Banking House li the Cltr. I'nld up Capital, $M),000. Surplua, 2U,MM. mxairiKKT, YK'I rRKHIIlRNT, OAallIRK, MANAORR. Tlloa. OHABMAM ORO. A. HAROINO. I. O CAIiriRI.D. CHARI.ia H. CAUrill.D. A fonoral banking bualnoaa tranaanted. Oepoalta rocelvod auhject to check. Approved bllla and notea dlacounted. County and olty warrant! bought. Loana mule on available ecurlty. Exchange bought and lold. Colleotlonr mado promptly. Drafta aold avallanlc In any part of the world Tolographlo excliaugoa aold on Portland, Sin Franolaco, Ohlcaga and New York. Interest pal J on time dopnalu. A I 1 11 M J. L jM3k . I II II II II I A W V 6 hflf-rr,', fH l v I. tractive. All the articled arc uwful, and junt the thing for preHents to Hend to your friendH in tho cant, or for homo ubc and ornament. Six dill'erent Oregon ('ity kcciich nre rejirenented on the varioiiH pieceH, and aro executed in tho highent btylo of tho art. HUHMKISTKH tk ANDHEHBN. ffllDC FVrnt ONK NKKPH A ni'BINF.B g Fint'CATION. Manr youn men n4 Women pan attend hut one or two year at arriool why not tnke a pourne that can be rompleie'1 In lhat time The eollee Ineluilea a abort rNOI.IHH COL'UHH b t.te a IH'HIVKHrl anil RHOHTMANO fUt'RHR. For eataloriM addreaa. I4 YAMHILL ST. - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. 71 i fp Will buy PARKER & Than any other pluee Hlock fiuliraoea every thiny; or 011 All Liodd new.. Kxaniinfl our hIik-Ic and tfi't uriceaj ami you will be NiiniriiHtit at tlie barnina, RememlxT the place, Seventh St. near the Depot. QREGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho host manner poBsihlo. FroniptnenB guaran teed on all orders. REF-A-HHTO- - A. - SPECIALTY. Prices tho lowest to lie liad 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 Fifty doses tor twenty-hve cents. Tho season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to bo pro pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market. Price 2" cents. For sale at tho CAN BY 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. Tim duly of uviry mother 1h to make homo corofiirtnlilo (iH well an jilciiHiiiit. Winter in coming, a good heating ntove,'a hanging lamp, an cany chair for pajm, a new cnrjiert for tint prior, clean Hoft mattreHHCH gond hlariketHand'iiiltH hiivo to ho purchased to make a homo. If you need any of thosi! articleH mentioned or uny thing elm! in tho hoiiHefurniKhiiig lino give us ii call. I'riceH reanonahle, w Hell for iiiHtanco a (J pound wool hlanket for 2.i). DCLLOMY & DUSCH, Tho IIoiiHefurniHhfrH. Ji JFHIj(J W IWMY ami utility iH tho new imported Chinawarc junt received at 15ur meiHter V AndrcMenV immeimo jtiwelery cHtahlinhment. TIii'h iirni in up-to-date in every line, and lant October they placed their order ill Germany for a Urgentock of genuine ('hinaware elegantly decorated with Oregon City Bcenery. Theae goodg are now arriving and are very at J Jt I UIIV rORTLAND. OR. more at HOWARD'S in Oroicon City. necdi - il in the houae, work pliop, tliu lu rut. IRON WORKS LAXATIVE. f (ff aT I HE FAVORS CUBA. A ChlniKO Divine Says the Time for Interference Huh Come. ITIim I'ATItlOTS, SOT KKKKLH. It I for Amrrlm to Hnjr That tho Op. jirexsmii of Culm by Npaln Mut Ktid. Ciih aoo, Kept. 22. The Rev. Dr. W. II. TlmiiiH ruuni'i Koux-tliinK of a fna tion tliia moriiiiiK. 'y di-clari rig from liin pulpit that tlx; tluio liH'l come for Amer ica to any that tint oppression of Culm by HpHia mtiKt come to an end. There wax a htrirn attmidunee of the brut ix-oiile of tlie city, and the KMHkr wan frequently interrupted by outburntn of appUure. Dr. TtioniHr) Raid in part: " AinruiK the modern nation", of the earth Ppain la the olderit. Hiie waa onee ill the foreground, one of the greatest and protjdi'Ht and inoct proH.eioun of na tions; but ahe aa always on the aide of royalty and ecolemanticiHin. bhe be loii)ied to the olil order of governtnent and religion. Other nationa, however, have advanced; heard the call and caught the inspiration of a new light, while Spain haa atood (till has gone backward. She haa not absorbed other penplea of the earth, and caught inspira tion from them, tier religion ia Roman Catholic, and ia aupported by the atate. No fault can be found with that. She haa a right to her religion, which ia one of the great wings or powers of the church. The Protestant religion ia tol erated, but worahip must be in secret, and do notice of meetings muHt be given. There are 01,000 l'rotentanta in the conn try, anil an attendance at worship of 8000 in a population of less than 1(1,000.000. There are 6,WK),O0J men and 7.800,000 women who cannot read and write. Ed ucation flouribbes in England, Germany, France, Italy, and therefore, 1 argue that Spain this moribund nation that has failed to get into line with the practice of this great age haa forfeited the right lo be a dictator, much leas a ruler among the nations of the earth. It has the right to exist in ignoiance and superstition, and to manage its own affairs, but not the right to crullv oppress Its own sub jects. "The time haa come for America to say that thia oppression of Cuba must come to an end, and that very soon. AH our memories are on the side of freedom. When we struggled for freedom France held out a helping hand, and Russia sent warships to cruise off New York. Can we stand still and let Spain crush the life out of these struggling patriots? I do not call them rebela. They are patriots, as brave as men ever were, and are strug gling for the rights of men, as we once struggled. Governments move slowly, but there is now need to deliver an ex pression of our sympathy. It is fitting that the voice of the pulpit, the press and the people of this great city, the cen ter of the country, should be heard first." Cuba, to Hare a Sary. Nkw York, Sept. 23. According to the reports current among those inter ested in Cuban affuiis, the patriots are in a fair way to have a navy the first of the year. It is pesitively asserted by those who claim to be conversant with the facts that Cuba will have the rights of belligerncy accorded her by Mexico and several South American republics before a month has passed. Facilities for coaling stations will be provided for the patriot navy and all vessels sailing under letters of marque ixsued by the officials of the republic of Cuba. OUSTER MASSACRE RECALLED. One of the Dead Oeneral'i Cheoki Found. Dated the Day of tho Maistore. Bismarck, N. P.. Sept. 23. The tragic death of General Custer and his gallant men at the hands of the Sionx Indiana in the niKssacre of the Little Big Horn was recalled here this week by the for warding to Mrs. Custer of a check for $1500, drawn to tlie order of General George A. Custer in 1S70. The check is dated June 25. and is signed by B. L. Smith, at that time assistant paymaster in the army. It was on June 25, 1876, that the massacre took place. The check is still unpaid, and soiled and tattered though it be, constitutes a valid claim against the government tor the amount represented upon its face, which was no doubt intended as part payment of Gen eral Custor'g salary as an officer of the United States a-my. Where the check baa been all these years no one knows, least of all Michael Francis, who found it in the street here last February, and who has retained it in bis possession until now. When Fran cis picked up the bit of paper it was al most as legible as when it was drawn, but three heavy creases in it showed that it had been worn through. The parts were joined together by narrow stripB of paper pasted on the hack, and the edges somewhat soiled, as though the paper had at one time been dropped in the mud. No endorsement appears on the back of the check, and the face shows the mark of no cancellation stamp, demon strating that the check has never been preMinted for payment. The check waa no doubt forwarded to the Northwest be fore the news of the CiiHter massacre reached Washington. Had it reached those in charge of the dead soldier's ef fects it would have been sent back at once in order that one payable to the heirs could have been sent on in its place. It has evidently been under shel ter somewhere, and the charvjea are that it was lost recently and swept out into the street, where it was found by Mr. Francis. THE CBUIBER BAE0ABTE3OI. Bho Waa 8ook by a TorpHo and lot In Collii-los-A Different Explanation I'riLAiiKi.FiiiA, fcupt. 22 An entirely different explanation of the sinking of the Spanish cruiser Barcastegui and the loss or 40 lives in the harbor of Havana, last Wedresday night, is made in letters received in this city today by a distin guished member of the revolutionary partv. According to the newa tele graphed from Havana the day after, the catastrophe was due to a collision be tween the cruiser and a merchant steam er. It is now stated as an absolute fact that the cruiser was sunk by a floating torpedo, launched by an adventurous party of Cubans. The Cuban leader who sent the newa said : "The Spanish government knows full well what sunk its best cruiser, and sent to their deaths Admiral Delgado I'erejo, in command of the Spanish navy in Cu ban waters, seven officers and 39 men. We know here that before the dispatch relating to the accident was sent it was carefully edited by the press-censor. " The advices which I have received sav that Monday n'gbta party of ten Cu bans, under command of Captain Carlos Enrique, left Guantanamo in a steam launch, with a torpedo, which was so constructed that it could be launched some distance away from the object aimed to be destroyed, and then, by a piece of clockwork, exploded in about 15 minutes after it waa sent out. The party on the launch bad received this torpedo oulv about a week ago. Captain Enrique selected a point about 200 yards from the wharf, from which to launch the torpedo. It was slipped out and as soon as it waa gone Captain Enrique gave orders to steam away as rapidly as possible. " The work of the torpedo was even more speedy than was anticipated. Not five minutes elapsed before it exploded with a report that was heard several miles away. From what those on board say it must have exploded about 40 feet away from the cruiser and struck her in the starboard side. It ia true the mer chant steamer Motera was near the ves sel at the time, and that she, too, suf fered damage, but it was not serious, and if the men on board of her had kept their heads they might have saved some of the lives of those on board the cruiser." ORIENTAL ADVICES. Japan Freparing to Isme Eonda for a War Loan. Vancoi-ver. B. C, Sept. 4. Accord ing to Japanese papers brought by the steamship Empress of India, the govern ment has under consideration a proposal to issue bonds for the (100.000,000 war loan approved by the diet at the last ses sion. The amount expended on the war was nearly 150,000,000 yen. The Salvation Army has commenced war on Japan. Lieutenant Eshejune, a Japanese has charge of the forces in Japan. On the 10th t net. , tti2 fresh cases of cholera and 476 deaths were reported in Japan. Up to September 6, 38,928 cases and 25,756 deaths have occured since the outbreak of the plague. Eighteen Russian convicts who es caped trom aghalin, have been arrested by Japanese police near Hakodate. Five escaped again from prison, but the re maining 13 were handed over to the Russian consul, and sent to Sakhalin. There is a marked decrease in the number of fresh cases of cholera in Tokio. During the 24 hours ending September 12 at noon, only 19 cases were recorded, whereas 40 or 50 had been reported a few days ago. If things con tinue in this state the disease will be stamped out before long, at least as far as Tokio is concerned. In Yokohama, two more cases occured on the 11th, while in Osaka it has almost disappeared and marines, who have been prohibited to land in consequence of the spread of cholera, are now free to visit the shore. In Okayama Ken, the malady which was once so virulent has greatly diminished, but dysentary, on the other hand, is showing Bigns of spreading. Nicaragua Pays It. Masoua, Nicaragua, Sept. 24. All but $2300 of the $77,600 which Great Britain exacted from Nicar agua in May last for the expulsion of Consular Agent Hatch and other citizens of Great Britain win bad been accused of intrigues hostile to Ihe interests of the republic, has be4-n paid over to the men who were expelled. Edwin Hatch re ceived $25,000; I. W. Cutbert, $12,500; John Browrig, H. Brown and John O. Thomas, $7,500 each ; Hubert fioda, 8. II. Hodgson, John Taylor, Washington Glass and Markland Taylor, $2500 each : Captain Barnard, $1500; U. P. Hall and Mr. Moody, $1250 each, and Messrs. Sykes and and Gate, $500 each. These men were all residents of Bluefields. Rama or Pearl Lagoon. Cnthbert was for many years the chief of the organiza tion of Jamaica negroes and mnlattoes in the Mosquito renervation, who practi cally ruled the territory, defying the authority of the Nicaraguan aovernment. He Commanrler-Ia-Oblef. New York, Sept. 23. The World says: Lieutenant John M. Schofield will retire as commander-in-chief of the army September 2!, and Nelson A. Miles will at once remove to Washington as senior-major-general in command. There have been rumors that his not being a West Point graduate would be a handicap In obtaining thia, the highest ran it, but his nnquestioned ability and popularity have effectally settled that point in his favor. General Ruger, who is now in Washington, revising the army regulations, will undoubtedly move to Governor's islands and assume command of the department of tho East. This will obliterate any further change in depart ment commander. REAL ESTATE TRAJiSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Company. E M Mortimore to Dorcas Nighten gale Sept 14, '05 W D n of the sec 15, t 6 s, r 2 e SO acres! 320 James Lyons to G A Adams Sept 12 &5 W D the sw4' of nw of sec 31, t 2 s, r3e44.58 acres.... 100O Chas Bolds to Mary F Cross sept 14 '95 WD),' part of lot 2, blk 24 and lota 3 and 4 blk 17 Oregon City 400O Chas Bolds to Mary F Cross Sept 14 '95 W D 100.71 acres in the J L Williams claim 1 5 a, r 2e 2000 A C Fairchild to M H Edwards Sept 12, '95 W D e)i of nej and n& of ae'i sec 2, t 6 s, r 3 e 159.70 acres 2000 W F Highfield te Robert Caufield Oct 31, '94 W D 60 acres in Thos J Chase claim, 1 5 a, r I e 1 C Beal to Hiram Longcoy Sept 14 '95 W D ne4' of se.'i sec 36, 1 1 a, r4e40 acres ... 1100 Willamette Fall Co toVinnie II Wal den Sept 16 95 W D lot 4 blk 16 Willamette Falls 1 E P Rands to Sarah F Rands, Mar 95 W D part of blk 19 Holmes' ad to Oregon City 1600 SAD Gurley to A E Gurley Sept 27 '92 W D the neV of the nw.i4' sec lOt 4 a, rle 1300 J E Siefer to Marion Hilleary July 18 '95 W D nwli of se' sec 28, t 2 s, r4 e 300 J E Siefer to Marion Hilleary July 18, '95, W D 20 acres in sec 28, t 2s,r4e 1600 Jas W Shaw to W C Smith Sept 7 '95 W D lots 7 and 8 blk 3 annex ad to Oregon City 250 MARauchtoGeoVElyAug29'95 W D lot 3 Heckert's ad to Ore gon City 1 Mary F Cross to Chas Bolds Sept 14 '95 W D lots 1, 2, 3 and fract lots 15 and 16 blk 79 Gladstone.. 1 II C Ringo to A J Ringo Sept 18 '95 ExD wVj'ofsw1 of sec 20 and e,' of se.'i sec 19 t 4 s,r 3 e 160 acres S200 M Judy to Rosetta Miller Sept 17 '95 W D 15 acres in the Matlock claim 1 Cyrus M Hawthorne to Chas Cleve land Sept 21 '95 8,',' of net4' and nwif of seV sec 30, t 2 s, r 6 e. . 300 C F Meier to Clackamas county May 2 '95 W D 90 sq rods tn sec 4t4s, rl e 1 H E Cross to II C Stevens Sept 20 95 W D lots 15 and 16 blk 31 Gladstone 2000 Have your titles examined aud ab stracts made by the CLiCKAMAS AB- sTKACT & TRUST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in Clackamas county. Accurate and reliable work by a responsible firm. Office upstairs in the Cauueld building. Many persons Buffer from disorders in the kidneys aud bladder without know ing what is the matter with them. They should know that disorders in those organs if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will restore healthy func tional activity and thus eradicate the disease. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Wise is he who buys a home and stops paying rent. C. O. T. Williams can fit you out on easy terms. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Enterprise of fice. Tortland prices.