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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
fjrtt Oregon City Enterprise. OHKUON CITY, OIUXJON, Kill DAY, MAIU'H (",, 18. ESTABLISHED 18C6 vol-. :'.. no. in. (lll'll'IM. riri'till rntirt ii,iivrin'a llt.t .M'lii'I'i lit No vniiiin-r mnl third Monday In A i II. l-rnl-Klt' cmirl In rin ftiai Murnlny In piirh month. I 'mm til I atl in r a point nut-la Ural Wrilnrailiiy tllnl Aral Mi.n.l.i nl rn' li Month ii iMihYNH, ATToUMY AT LAW, i i in .1 a n n y , nil I i . ( N Will .niril.r III nil cmiila nl I'e a a'r. III. HI llll I- MlllH'll III "II I.M't I II II I'l'MI muli Ali ini.'t- H '.illi' mi' l I" 'I I II II n I a), r'uli) I 1 i n I,. xluliV, ' ' ATIUIINI.Y XV LAW. I I i.lll i,..,,alti' t iiiirl Ilium-. j 1'Ulra emmim 'I mnl iiiiiii i !" ' Mmii y . I .. ii , l . Mi.ili.Kr li,i. i'l.i.ii oli'l Ki'liKlitl Inw loi.lnr.a II T KIAIilN. NolAUY I'l'lU-H' and niNVKVA.MI.lt. Ii. I in la "I till l: 1 lie , m I ratal handled loauiiinri- wrlton In II,,. lUrllnil, nl llailfiiid, I'sln'lnti. limn 1,111)1 nl llrruimi lillii'v nun i"i i"illi ill Mi HiibIIiI I'Iium Ii. JI.ACK KAMAS AHSIItAi'1' A TKI'M O. KiirnUb. Alal arl. I haliia i.l III , ! crip tllill . Mwll. ur ,' ' . i -Tlllra pit' . rli-. Iillir.ii,v f IUIIR "I llml II I I y J. K 1 I.AliK, I'M' ..and M r. oaKHIlM I'lTV. ... - HHr.',,N. H II JOHN.., I' " IMll' t -NNAIItli A JoIINhuN. UVII. r.Ni.l.NK.1 Hh7.M. UrilVKYiiKH. Ilallway Im-atlotl and t'i,litiurtli'tl. bll'lx'a. j pUllmi l i tliill'- l"l Kill" "ll'l'ly Hrlno and Irnl liii.rvtiiii-iit "t l''n j Hprrlal il"iill"ii l"'n I" i.rauslillnx mnl lilu" , I'finlli'il , i w. vt:i.i ii. i.i:Nnr- Villmniili IHil.. i.miiIi IWollicc. (Hlln i hours Iriim K n. In. lo 12; I l ,'i :.ill I', in. IT CAHKV JollNHOS. i.awyki:. Corurr Ktglit n, Main .11, !., Ori-d-o City, iin-tfoii. HKAI. KSTATK T'OHI' I.l. AM' Mi 'NKY TO l.i -AN. I L.I'iiH'1'KK. ATTOKNKY AT LAW iiitT.or r-'ri nHNiiim. Omtm iient to Orr I'Hv bank ntiflth alri-t't. c 1 O. T. WII.I.IAM. 'itK.AI. r'STAIK AMI LOAN AdKNT . A food Hue t( btialneaa. realdriireaiid iiliiirUn property. Farm Properly In tract. In ault i'y !'" irrpntiili-ii- promptly anawi-rrd. (Mire, noil l-,.r In Culli-ld A Iliinlli'H 'Inn amre. ( 1 l. A i. C I.ATdl limK, .J irriiDvrvsi AVI) nurxsKi.nus AT LAW MAIN arilKKT, OIlKtloN CITY, OHKUON. riiriiUli AItrni'U nl T it if.l.oi 11 Money. Fore clnae Mnrliinin'i. mnl Iranaacl lieurral l.aw lliialneaa. I K. CIIOSS, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will l'nn a in A1.1. cm ma or tiik ktati Ileal Batata and Inauraiire. Ofllre nil Main Hlrcet ll. Sixth mnl Seventh, iimkiiiiN riTY. nn. M U HK1I.I.. R. . THUatl-anN j. ( IIKI'lIK. f Y.OKin-ITH o .'NHII, IIICIKIKH. ,,. T HUM rm i uiur r 1 1 n. ATTOKNF.YS AT LAW. Ofllcciln Harklcy llulldliijt. Oreiinii Clly, and A O I!. YV. Temple, I'lirlUnil, )o (leneral U lliialneaa, I.OKII MutiM, t'ruc Ciiiit'i'iii'ii. Fiirfclimo inorlt;iiK(H, rrnluiUi prnclii-e. c II. DYK, ATTOKNKY AND COUNSKI.011 AT LAW W ill rrtpe nni'tit"Ki'. nntko 1 balrartt. Inn liioncy. m ill I'nU'cii ,l t muui'l Honor! Inw till li eu. Offlcio rnt Hi or ndjiilnli g lunk of 0 egon Clly. OBKIION CITY, 0IIOH EO. C. 11R0WNKIJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OHKUON CITY, OBUON. Will pruptlpe In nil lhi court "I U10 bIbIb. 01 flne, nxt door to Cmifluld & HiuuU-y'i drug T HE C0MMKKC1AL BANK, OP OHKUON CITY. 1100,000 CupltHl, . ...u-b.i n.MVlNn niTHt N KHH. Lomu mmle. Illlln dlnmniiitml. Mitken ml lootinni. Iliiyn nd oll OXflmiiRO on nil noliiti In the United Hlnten, Kuniiie ul Hong Koiik. Deponlta recel-cd iibject to check. Buiik opeu from 0 A. M. to i T. u. D. C. LATOUKKTTK, PrcnHlont. n r. K DONALDSON, Cimhler B ANK Of OKKUCN CITY, Oldest Bantlni House ii lis Cltf. PKld up Cupttitl, .ri0,000. Hurplua, I.MA'iO. fumnnr.NT, - - Tiiot. crahhak vic rHimuiNT, eo. a. hardinq. Cahhikh. 1. 0 CAIiriKLD. MAMAOKR. CHAII.H H. CAUrilLD. A general bunking bimlnom trmiaacted. Depniilta received iiibjeot to check. Approved bill and notes dlaconntod. Countj mid olty warrnnH bought. Loan mvle on availnblo aeourlty. KxchaiKte IioukIU and aold. Colleotloni made promptly. Dralla aold ivallanlc In any part of the world Telegraphic exohniiKC aold 011 Portland, Han Francltico, nhlcairo and Now York. BtereatpalJ on time dcpoalta. Room WAY" OF HE CO RATI w V I7ij a I1.,. ., i vv, y KICI'UICHIC.N'riNI 1 1 HnYAl, nl'' I.l VKItl'oiil,. il"i liirif't liil-inrn i'i Hie wrl'l. Mill I II llltl I'ISII .V M .liuci -it -et In Hie tirl.l. M S I'I' l.'lN HUN. nl'lral purely lire I inuranre rmiipiiiiy in the wnrl.l. I'. IN A nl'- II Alt II' 1 'I'I', lari!ii,lainl be-l Aun-il, an I 'oiiipiiny. I'OVTIN KS I'A 1. 1 'r' S K W Yl 'UK, one ol the lrt Ameririin roinpiiii-. AM) orilKIt ITKSI-ri.ASM fOMI'AMKH. Call " W'liU". ''" '"r Hl'ti-r, Culfii.l.iria !. H. DONALDSON. At Commi-uial Hank. ' WET WHAT Macintoshes. Water Proof Boots, PIONEER STORE Thos. Charman & Son's. Oregon City, Oregon. Japanese Goods DRAPERIES, E. IS. MARTIN, Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-five cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an eniergoncy, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The bent in the market. Trico 25 cents. For sale at the CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. THE 1 RUTH .,f Hi.- m-.tti-r in llml uiir Hlu. k I" m:miiIv iiniiiiMiMi. Y'i'i ' ili'Mllll III Milium. Ii'l1 X I I'l l' illilivi'l'' tin' in'ii'Hl t a a 1 ra 1 1 1 "I n-w, MrikiliU inliHiir ili-oiidia ill n'lr ,Iimi,I h nl M'hii nli'i- nil iiin i In In- I'iuii'I imyvi Tii-ri' in lliin pint nl llm illi- "I OiiTiM. Kven Hiri i'i iljiii i'lli'.'l In i'it" "Hi pillli'MlK ttuilli Hi-fiMK llli'l 'i-xmii" wntlll Hun jlltf HHiiv. Wi' i-kini III-' rii iiiii in i limwiiiif imr m'i irk, 11ml ilif r.--i ! t "( ilii- i-ki 11.1111111; (it Hiix ciwiMiii i I" i'1' rullniii I.'ioiIiH'T tint i, mtiii. Il'a m I'lH.'' n pii kiliif 11 ,iiiin''l v, iili 11 criink Pi Hinki- x.n-l ly uli.il h ill unit vonr lomu Mini (iirnili r.' fr'iin Hin li mi ii'i.'ii ifii'inli nl imvi'liira n hi- inn Hlmwinii at I i'i ii'b 11 mil iiii'I up HCLLOMY k BOSCH, Tie tattlm Leading Agency in Clackamas County. I IKK- (J00DS Rubber Coats, Hats, Rubber Rubbers. CURIOS, TOYS beautiful, unique and semcable. Sold at very reasonable prices. COMMERCIAL BANK' 1LK. VO'l'K was decisive:, SciiiiIc I'miiiH C11I11111 I'clii I'licy nnil li:(li('iiil'ini', ;cr. li(lK it Ktni.l 1 Ids rHsi; Id'Kiill ri-t1.il Uj Hciim!) I'liiki'ii (i;,I'i-i li- Mil iiiiilnll',U lili'll Vlil' ll.inl I'i (Tli'l'li. Wakiiim.ion, I'i'li. '2 Ii) I'"' ov-r-wlii'liini n mil' of I, I lo II tin' wliati-1"') iy u li'p'i"! :i i' unriit ii'Molulion fiivotulilu lo jli:ill l.rlilt'il'lli y Hlnl llliri.'l,llflin;. Tin reh iliilioim Hil'ipti"! urn hm followa: "lli'itiilv l. liy tin; w'tiiitc, thi! Iiou-e of ri'pr"t'iil.i'iM'H roiiriiriin H1.1t, in tlm opinion of eoriifrc-K, a loinlition of pulilic war pxiwlii hclwi-eii tin-yrovern-Miriit of pitin untl Hie ifDverniiiiMit pro i:l.iinn"l an I for aotne tunc liiiiiiil.i:nr'l hy (orre of mm" ly lh pi-ople of Cuha; Hlnl. Hifct tin' Unit'!'. .S utea ol America hIioiiI'I inainl.iiti a ntiirl ii"ii'rulily Ik ti'i;ii Hie roiitfinlinu jwera, acrorJing to earh all the ri(litH of hellinert'iita iu the porta uml territory of Hie Unitetl Slati-a. ' Ke-olvifd, That tli frii'inlly ollirerii of Hid I'niii'il Sta'ca Hhuuhl he oM'cretl hv Hit' preniil -tit of this SpunUh noveiD liieiit for the ri't'iiiititdi of the hull-pen-tli'in e of t'uha,'' The liii.il vote on the ailnption of ti e I Aves-ltepulih-ans-AlliHon, Baker, I llrown, Iturrons, Cameron, Cannon, ! Carter, Chandler. Clark, Cullnni, Iavis, j Dubois, Klkina, Krye, i illin-r. Gear, llawley, l.otlu'e, M I!' de, McMillan, I Mantle, Mitchell of Or-voi, Nelson, I IVrkins, l'ritchiir, J'r.n-tiir, iuay, Sher , man. Sh-nip, Sviuire, Teller, Thurston, Waireli and WiIliii. j iN'mucruts r.icon, I'ate. I'.eiry, Call, Cockri ll, Iiinirl, Faulkner, (iilmon.tior i man, Gray, ll.il, Irby, Jonesof A katisan, Linthay, Martin, Mills. Morgan, I'ascne, Iioach, Smith, Tarpie, Yett, Walthall, j "i'Cli-AIU-n, llutlcr, Jon. 8 of Ne- i I , 1- , 1, ,r - ,., ..irj i YUUU, I I I vllf I 1 a l n11 I l"u'1 ' ' I Noes-Kepuhlicans-lIale, Morrill and Wet more. Democrats Cillery, Chilton an 1 Geo-1 rge ; total, 0. Wtien this result was at noil ced, the densely packed galleries broke into loud anil continued applause, which the vice president checked, with difficulty - The result was reached, after a day of feivid speeches, which at the times, amused the crowd of spectators to en-thua-tie ileni'Uiistrutions. The keen public inteiest in the sujetv was evi dence! by the resence of the largest crowd since congress assembled. The repiesentatives of loreign , owvrs were numerously in attendance. The occu pants of the diplomatic gallery included. Washington, March 2. Cuban liberty had a iichl d iy in the honie Despite the war talk from Spain, the struggling patriots in Cuba weie eulogized and sym pathized with in a two hours' debate and the rules a - re then suspended and reso lutions by the house f ireign affairs com mittee were ado, led as a substitute for those of the se mte by an nverwhelui ing majority of 2iiJ to 1". An analysis of the vote sho t -Hi it 18H re, ublicans, 70 democrats and five populis s voted for the resolutio.is and nine rei ublicans and eight democ sis agiinst them. The debate, w ich preceded their adoption, was animated and bre it hi d a spirit of liberty. At times they were exceedingly dramatic, esp-cial'y when 1 rebodings of war were uttered, but there was no stemming the strong tide. The eetting of the scene was brilliant. Tue galleries were black with people attracted by the prospect of the stirring event. In the reserved gdlerv were many pioniinent personages. Kven the diplomatic gal lery, which is tiMially empty, was thronged with representatives of foreign countries. On the floor, the attendance was tho largest of the session. The en thusiasm of members and spectators ran riot no vera! times and the opponents of the resolution cut but a sorry figure when they attempted a counter demonstration. Hitt, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, rose. Immediately a hush fell upon the house. He moved to sus pend the rules and pass the resolutions reported by the house foreign affairs cotnmiltee for recognizing Cuba's belligerency. The resolutions are as follows : "Resolved, by the house of represen tatives, the senate concurring, that in the opinion of congress, a state of public war exists in Cuba, the parties are en titled to belligerent rights and the United States should observe strict neutrality between the belligerents "Resolved, That congress deplores the destruction of life and property caused I by the war now waging in that island. , Believing the onlv permanent solution ! of the contest, eqnnlly in the interest of ! Spain, the people of Cuba ami other I nations, would be tho establishment of a government by the choice of the people ( llli'l, it in tin- H'II ('I (Vlll.'t'i Ili i' j . . . . . ... . . 1 1.1 ID I inlc'l i' liuwrnnii'in i-inni'ii lli it lf'x.'l oll'n 1- nii'l Irininlly iiifliii'iiiv j to lllill IMI'I . j " U co' v"', Tlnit Hie I'iiiti' IS'nti' li'ie j ii'.l irili-rvi'iii"! in tin' Hirudin r.ci w i-cf. cy of the Knriiiii' in ifnvi-nrni'ii'M innl tlii'ir cnlniiii'D "ii Ilii! diiitiiiHiit. Iiut from tlio very 1 I 'd' ri'U'i'iiiK l,p'fi'ii Hie j pl of Him I'nilii'l Stiilca ami tlmmi of j ('nl, a i'i roiiit"iii!i,rf of it h proximity. Hlnl the -xti?iit o' roiinii Ti ij iH-twiri-n Hie 1 two pf'ipli'i, tlin pitfi-nt nr m fi.t iiliriK j in Iiereinht-r. At the late eily election aurli loHe up 111 Hie pi-, (.In of the (;s2 voten were p'lllnl, whir'i in i-ai'l to lnit'"l Stalea tii.it conzreM in of the j have excee'le l the iiuinNer of yo'en cast iipinioii lint Hie irovi rnui"i,t the on any previout like wnion. Six hun I'liiteil .Stale Hh nil'l h" pn-pare l to pu- : ilretl uml aixty-twu vote were polletl at tort the hvitiiiuite iiiteri.-a.ti of Amerirana ' the Mon lay evening acluxil ineetini!, anil hy intervention if nereHry " at leatt one-thiril of the voters were la Dra-.li to Uncle Bam. Mai-.ui,. March l.-If one may j'W-1-", hv the things that have been Kiinl, ami otne of the things that have been done tisl.iy, the."'i iniili people are determined tiJK'i t"J wir forliwilli with the Tnitetl "tales, and to speedily avenge the insult which it is fancied I11.S been oirred to the haughty pride of Spain by the Unite 1 states wnate in determining to recOjnize the Cuba 1 proviiional overnmetit as a lielliiterent poiver, and to ask the pre-i-tli-nt to use his .'ood ollires with Spain to obtain recognition of Cuban independ ence. S01111; of the oran-i of public opinion deviate that ih'! bankruptcy of the Span ish trovernuient would not prevent the Rli-' I-"" l' 'l'"rel on their ow n account, and litiiinr out exje- Utions a I m iintaiiiin themselves at their own exp-nse while com I) iltini; the indolence of the assertions of the L'nited Stilei. The day lias been characterized hy m iny 111 ifest itions of public wrath j and t'Xcileiiifcnt. In Uarcilona, the -Spaniards have jt-me to tiie extreme of I usini4 viol -nee up"n the consulate of the United St . es and s.oning it, lireakim; several wndo's in the building. No bodily harm was done to anyb).ly, - ch-irneil hy the police when the stunet were thrown at tlie L nittl Mates . nHtilate. Damascus School Iteport. Keport of Da nascus school for the first term of school year: No. of days taught, 73; N . of days attendance, 2194!; No. of pupils enrolled, 41; average daily attendance, 28; No. of I visitor, 72. Tn6 final examination re sulted as follows : S xth Grade, Rank One Jessie Mc Murray, average 97. Others aboye 90 in order of their rank, Fanny Green well, Joise Denboer, Kllen Grimm and I'earl Lovelace. Fifth Grade, Rank One Mabel Mc M irray, average 100. Others above 90, I'earl Ililleary, Grace Deardorff, Frank Fruiht and Nettie Kingsi ury. Fourth Grade, Rink One Henry Grcenwell, average 02. Others above 90 are Arnold Schmidt, Roy Breithaupt and Albert Wolfhagen. Tnird Grade, Rank One Carl AVolf hagen, average attendance 94. Others above !K) are Josie Hazelwood, Carrie Freedolph and Millie Denboer. Second Grade, Rank One Ida Wolf hagen, average 9S. Others ai.ove 90 are Fred Breitbaupt and Clyde Deardorff. The following pupils received diplomas of honor for parfect attendance: Jessie McMurray, Mabel McMurray. Josie Denboer and Arnold Schmidt. Special ment'on should be made of Mabel McMurray, who was neither ab sent nor tardy, and who averaged 100 in deportment, daily recitatious and final examination. Ert.A Sthasgk, Teacher. Our Stautling at Home. "Four out of every five bottles of med icine sold in the last five yeais are S. B. goods. The S. B. Headache and Liver Cure I use myself as a general physic. If you are sick and want to get well, the quickest, cheapest and safest method is to buy the S. B. remedies and use as di rected. C. P. Balch, druggist, Dufur, Or." For sale by C. G. Huntley. The People's Favorite. When you are hungry and want an ap petizing meal one that is well cooked to your taste and well served try the Nickel Lunch Counter, This is no second-class rastaurant, we feed the best people in Oregon City and they al ways go where they get full value for their money. Give us a trial. Gboboe Bros. Proprietors. Stockholder's Meeting. A meeting of the stockholders of the Blue River Mining and Milling Co. will be held in Qregon City on Tuesday March 10 at 2 o'cl ick p. m. at the City Council room,:, i ll stockholdrs are re quested to be present. S. R. Green, J Hiram Straight, rresidei.t. , ' Secretary. Found, a pair of gold spectacles in leather case. Call at the Enterprise office. . - WW, I, M'lHiOL tl.KCI ltM T. F. Kjhii lie-Eli-cleil Si'huol Clerk ami lr. W. K. Cirll Klecl."! III rri'lnr fur T hree Veiiri. Tin; Hfiniiiil achool n.eetinif of Oregon City iliftrirt N i. (1-', helil nt I'ope'a hall Moinlny evt'iiiiiz wna the jin at event of t!if; fcfMon. ' Alni'iat lis iiiurh uhaorhinuj imercKt vi :i reiitrre'l in thia c!i-!ion an wan exhihite'l Ht the city clirlion l ehl dies. The o!l''t inhabitants have no r.p.iilerti,,n of miv frirrner ftrtltKjl meet- ,ngi ,,,,4 W0II, .mpare with this one in the matter of intense interest anil numlier of taxjiayers in attendance. Only L'0'j votes were cast at the annual school meelinn held l ist ypar, compared with the i2 ballots depo-ited at Monday nittht'i ineetinjj, but Or- ! egon City is Krowinu in wealth in spite I of the financial s'rinjency and the num ber of taxpayers are increasing. Be tween last FriJay morning and four o'clock Monday afternoon, 203 person voluntarily walked into the sheriff's of fice and paid taxes on personal pr iperty ranging in assessable amounts Irom $10 and upwards. It is a notable (art loo, that several prominent taxpayers re mained away from the meeting so that the property holders were not all repre sented, and it is estimated that at least j 100 voters who were Mantling outside I went away without casting their bal ! lots. Assessor Bradley beg:in work on the annual assessment Monday, and qualified about 7-' voters in addi tion to those wh'j were assessed hy the sheriff for last vear's txes. 1 Notwiihstandin the fact that the ! ,1(JUl.e waa iilerilUv jammtHl erow.led. j evi.rvtlllng wont otr in a qlliet anJ f)r. .Wv manner and there was no loud or boisterous talking. The presence of so many lady voters had a refining influ ence on the intensely interested throng, which proved a silent though ttrong ar gument in favor of equal euffrage. The meeting was called for 7 .30, hut by seven o'clock the people began lo gather in and in a few minutes the seating ca pacity of the lull was soon ocjupied. When chairman ot the board, T. S. Law rence called the meeting to order all the standing room was taken and the stair way anil the sidewalk extending lack to the corner on Main street was solidly lined with p-niple patiently waiting for an opportunity to get inside and vote. Many of them become weary' of waiting in the bitter cold night air, and returned to the fireside of their home-, otherwise the vote would have been much larger. Chairman Lawrence announced the object of the gathering, and District Clerk T. F. Ryan read the call pub lished in the city papers stating that meeting was called for the purpose of electing a school clerk and one directo, for the term of three years and the trausaction of such other business as usually comes before such meetings. Clerk Ryan then read the minutes of the last annual meeting, also the min utes of the special meeting held Janu ary 31st, 1890, at which time a six mill tax levy was made for paying the inter est on bonds and for general school pur poses. On motion the minutes of both meetings were read and approved. The clerk then read his very complete annual report, which was approved and ordered printed. City Superin tendent S. W. Holmes read his auuual report, which contained much matter already embodied in the clerk's report. The superintendent's report showed that the average attendance for the past nine months had been 532, six less than for the same period last year. He stated that the s.-arlet fever scare had lowered the attendance about forty for one month, but that-Muring February of this year the attendance had been much larger than for the same period last year. He further stated that higher grades were fuller than in former years, and that the boys were remaining in school better than at any time during the past. Chairman Lawrence pre sented the director's report, and ex plained that the $32 50 paid L. L. Por ter was accounted for as follows: The county court had remitted the tax due from the Portland Flouring Mills, and the school district brought auit to recovei their proportion of the remitted tax. The matter was compromised and the district received $75, $32 50 of which went to pay costs and attorney's I fee, Nominations for clerk being in order, George A. Harding, E. E. Charman, J. W. Grout, C. A. Hermann, Dr. H. E. Ferrin and L. C. Driggs were appointed tellers. T. P. Randall placed in nomi nation T. F. Ryan, the present incum bent. There being no opposition, on motion of H. L. Kelly, be was declared Continued on page 3.