Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 27, 1896, Image 4

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Oregon City enterprise., March 27, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOrprrnn Pitr Pntprnrki ;r,,",-"" three tin.w k. u VltUll U) 1,11111 'llOU !irir mill. wouM r-lifv, the IVrtfaml . ' post ottice from handling a liir(: amount il mad that rocs lo I lint ection, tliey are already ONercronde.1 Willi .rk; it would sltord a larite I u in tx r of sole heller until facilities itn. I direct coiiiiiiunicatioi' vmIIi the comity sunt. In fuel, it is the mot econom ical ay by Inch Ihoe people run he sup - ;i i....;m;.,.. i i.o. I,... OMlie SU urgent nrrti. I inna'iri ihitm if uin(: eery etl'.ol to linns about thi civuii- f: iv tion ol it chante lor tin- heller. 1 mi Published Kvery Krklny. CHA. MKSKWV1C. PT11MSIIKK AMI l'ROI'KIKTVK. 0UHMCKI YT ION KATKH. i815.000.00 On renr. 9li month. Trial ulKr1ption two month, A dUroutt of NOwtit on ill uWri one year, A ct'ni (or tix mouth?, Adrriisin( ratei given on tppiiradon tion for I fA in filtered at the Pout Offli In Orecou City, Or. a ecoud eiim matter. FRIDAY. MAKCH IS'.. A'jENTS FOR THE E.NTEKr"KIsK. Bearer Creek, Oanbr, Ciackanm. alilwaukie. Cnlon Mill. Het.low Hruok. Hew Km. WUmcTtllo, Frk PUce. fiiidntoue, VurToM. Mullno, Cam. Molallt. tfarquam, ButieeUie Aurora, Orfille, Kaiile Creek, Iamasrus, Bandy. trillion. Currituville, Cuerryville, - Marmot, Pr T. R. Thoman Ueo. Kntcht A Mather 0cr Vt iMiu-pr G J. Trullliuier Chmt Hoimau W. S NYwherrt Hi'nrv Miley F L iis.'ll T. M l'ro J. O. liaue. C. T Howard R M. Cooper Anuie j-tiibb. E. M. Hartman B jriminp E.1 Miieck L.J Perdue H. IV i I hern J. t Klliott K. IttKtSlll V. M. Mo I my re (;. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschotl Tur factional liKhl that idumed i I -el f er) proniinciillv the iliiy t.lore ami the morn- line of the trvei tion, mill whioli at ine j tune toiiiimiI to M'ht the party ami h'i' t; ; .Irleat to tlietn ket, h happily averle.l by ! mutual i'iinoeMoiis on the part ol holh par ! tie, bronchi aivnt by Hie ivnor alive me'i I ol the parly who were not titvl toanyspe ' olal trailer, ami who lelt that the party's in terests nero atvve those of any man, no matter ho he may I. This nas no lie feature in a (.'laokamas county convention, though the (actional lines were more tightly drawn than for I lie lat few years. It mill oateil that there wonUl have to lr moreol the spirit of " bear ami forlvar," ami hss of 1 Iornotiuoli I'l dbalo Court, liorilon V.. Ilityen, Jiiilce. Jolin V. I'lurk waa pioiiiloil iiilniiiis Irator ot tin ontato of Kioliaril Hraillcy, ili'oeasoil. lliiaiii Stiaiht waa atvintcl h.I tiiinititralor of llie ostalo of Isaliol Ki- tioai son , ilocoafoil, 1 Henry Smith, Frank Zollmr ami II. M()l A 1 I A ... TXIII' A. I.ee, were appointi'il apiraisoia of ll.o eslalo of I'liwilla Smilli, ileoeaseil. 1'. A. 1'aker, exeoulor of the last will anil testament of Aiiitiista Meliliei, ilo- lo loan on i e,- .,ov.rv I III p r O V 0 il , prpoity in I'lai kainas Coimly, ANDREW C. MALSTEN, J.ik'i,Mr Ihiililini oppocilo (Vint lloiixo, t'leiii t'lty, Oregon. . . STORK . . in . G. W. Grace 8c Co. NEW GOODS, Mr? ffThe naj to build np Oregon CUT i to fie Oregon I ity people jour REPUBLICAN PKESS OF ORKliOS. The first paper in Oreiron to ailvoeate the formation of a state republican party was the Arsns. pub'ijhed at I'rejron 1'ity by V. L. Adams and D. V. Craig, and edlied in a most forceful manner by Adams. The Es YBHPRitc. establisheii by D C. Ireland in l.siii. is really a continuation of the Argus, which would virtua'ly make it the oldest pa per in the state. The Argus was the organ ol those who believed that the whig party was dead beyond revival, and that all free oil advocates should m ite against the com mon pro-slavery democracy enemy under the bani.er of the r.ew republican party which fuunht its first national battle for Fremont and Dayton in 1SV!. Dnrirg the winter of lV3-'7 the crasade was carried on by local workers and in the columns of the Argus, resulting in a state convention r'eb ruary 11, 1S57, at which time an organization waa effected, followed by another conven tion on April 2J, KV, when a state and congressional ticket was nominated. This movement was supported by the Oregon Sentinel, published at Jacksonville, bat was opposed by both the Oregonian and Statev disposition to rule or ruin shown before perfect harmony could he had in the repub lican party of this county. I'nlil such har mony of spirit and action can be had, the republican party of Clackamas county will be continually on the verge of defeat, and t o hope need be entertained by any man to aspire to anything higher than a petty countv ottice. Kob a number of years Senator .Mitchell has been advocating and laboring Industri ously for an amendment to the constitution providing lor the election of I'niled Stales senators by a direct vote of the ptvple. Sen ator Mitchell says the house once passed a similar resolution, and lie believes it is ready to pass another. There is a very strong feeling in the senate in favor of the change, and Senator l'almer, of (Illinois. and others, are anxious to have the matter brought up. At its last meeting the com mittee on privileges and elections by a vole of five to four, ordered a joint resolution looking to a change in this particular to l reported to the Senate. Mr. Mitchell will press the resolution for consideration. There is no doubt but that the lower bouse will pass the resolution, and a majority of i the senate are in favor of it. If the amend- j ment is passed, it must be ratified by three- j fourths of the states in the manner required j bv the constitution. mvdt'il in tho home. Northern Grown WEEDS Will mature ttetabla earlier than those nron south. Ca'a'ogueof lr ten a'"d Kiel. I Seed, mane-l Irve on a pin ation. Addrr.. CEO STARRETT. Wash. Wall Walla An unusual number of candidates are in the field this year for congressional honors in the first district, whose names will be presented before the Albany convention, which convenes on Tuesday, April 7th. Mr. Hermann, who has so long served Oregon in that capacity, wants to be te elecied, and among the other prominent aspirants can j be mentioned the names of H. it. Miller, the stw null man of (j ram's I'ass; Tilnun Ford, of Salem; Tbos. H. Tongue, of II ills bo ro; T. T. Geer of Macleay, Marion county, and Warn n Truitt, of Polk county. Among the other names mentioned are S. f. Fuller- man. Subsequently the Statesman, wbitb I of Rojebnr(! judge cf ,e s,(.0d j,,,,,. had been democratic, espoused the cause of the republicans, and bas ever since been an earnest advocate of republican principles. The Oregonian was then edited by Thomas J. Dryer, its founder, an ardent whig, w ho thought the new party movement prema ture and opposed it vigororonsly. After ward he was swept into the movement by the tide of events, since hu b time the Ore gonian has been the greatest advocate of re publican principles in the state. The moss had giown over the tombs of the Argus and Sentinel long years ago, but the i iregonian and Statesman lead in the line of republican newspapers. The Estekpkise ranks with the pioneer republican papers ol the state, having been established in l'fl. Following is a list of papers in Oregon advocating republican principles: Albany Herald, daily and weekly ; Ashland Tidings, semi-weekly; Astorian, daily and weekly; Astoria Herald, weekly; Baker City Blade, weekly; Corvallis Gazette, weekly; Dallas Observer, weekly; Eugene Journal, weekly; Florence West, weekly; Forest Hatchet, weekly; Grants Pass Observer, weekly; Harney Items, weekly; Heppner Gazette, weekly; Hillsboro Indendent, weekly; Independence Enterprise, weekly; Inde pendence West Side, weekly; Klamath Falls Express, weekly; I.a Grande Gazette; McMinnville T-eporter. weekly; McMinn yille Transcript, send-weekly; Marsbfield Coast Mail, weekly; Medford Monitor, semi weekly; Moro Observer, weekly; Newport News, weekly; Pendleton Tribune, daily and weekly; Portland Chronicle, weekly; Oregonian, daily and weekly; P.anier P.e Tiew, weekly; Myrtle Point Enterprise, weekly; Roseburg Plaindealer, daily and weekly; Paleni Capital Journal, daily and weekly; Salem Statesman, daily and weekly; The Dalles Chronicle, daily and weekly; The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, daily and weekly; Tillamook Advocate, weekly; Cnion Republican, semi weekly Vale Gazette, weekly; Woodburn Independ ent. weekly. ctal district: A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, formerly a Clackamas county boy; Judge Dean ol the supreme bench, a native of Lane county; C. B. Moore, of Salem, shaker of the last house of representatives. Col. Alley, of Lane county, is also mentioned as a possible dark horse. FR"M the w ay in w hich the various hatch eries have turned out young fry during the past season, salmon ought to be more plen tiful in the Columbia and lower Willamette rivers by another year. The Kalama hatch ery reports having turned out 4.C','i; Chinook hatchery, l,uV""; the upper Clackamas, .'i.noo.mi, and the government Clackamas hatchery about 1,j"o,'0 of ft.rsjii.lrno salmon fry. The largest distri bution ever made before was from the gov ernment hatchery on the Clackamas in 111, when 4.!r.',Wi0 were liberated. ceased, was granted further tituo which to file his limit report. J.A.O'IVII was allowed fo.' on Ilia claim aiinxt tho estate of I'liillip Moore, iloccaseil, which luul liccti re jected by tho Hilmlnislrator. In tho mutter of the estate of J. O. Uingivs, iloccaseil, I lain A. l.inmlerg. executor, tiled Ins petition (or final hearing, and it was ordoie.l that M.iv Itli te sH't us the date for said final liear ing. Lawrence llortichitch and II. K. executors ol the last will and testament of John llornctuicli, de ceased, fileil their final account, ami May -4th was fixed as the date for hear ing tho same. lu the matter of the osUte uf Philip j Moore, ihveasoil, V. It. Smith, adminis- J trator, an appeal was heard from the. rejection of the claim of Frank L. Ste-j vena. After argument by the attor- j neys, it was ordered that the adminis trator pav the said Stevens the sum of $-' in full NttisLtclion of his claim of In the matter of the estate of William i MoCuhliin, deceased, T. F. Kyan, ad ministrator, it was ordered that the vile of the real property of the estate !e ion- ; firmed. It was ordered that the claim jofS. D. Coleman, amounting to I71 n1 1 1 paid, and that Monday, May 4th, hj I set aa the time for hearing said final re port and tin- settUn eiit tlicrevf. Mrs. S. A. Hiackburn was granted letters of administration on the es'jite of her late husband, M. !!. l'lackburn, who who was killed ty a passing train, while driving over the railroad cros.vng on the Singer Hill road. The va'ue of the es tate is rated at $!, but she desires to hrin a dan.tge suit sir.'t the South ern Pacific Kai;r 1 Company for f." to compensate for the !. of her hus-' band, whom she a'!-- was indii.-tr.otij ' and fr-Jga'. and earr-rd the rim of I VX) annually for the ar-;.jrt U the family. ' The Fori li ail. j Re-opened near the corner of Main ! and Seventh street. Clean, bright, well- furnished dining room and private rooms ! elegantly titled up. Have one of the most skillful cooks on tho Coast. Ifi vour meat order does not please you, just 'Bicycles, Umbrellas, let tue know. Best dinner jn the city j GutlS, SeWl'tlg Machines, including a glass of wine for 2- cents, ll:."i0to 4 p. m. Oysters served in every style. Uen day and night, tiive The Portland a trial. L. liiTosieii, Proprietor. D O YOU NEED f DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Hitilcliiiju: MntcridlV Go to c H- BESTOW. laiivest Cilsli i ii-cs ever idli ri'il fur- FIRST - CLASS - GOODS. Also (olliliiimtimi wire illld picket fence, ( oinj'ltto stock of I'vcrv thititrj HARTMAN - STEEL - PICKET FENCE. An.! Ix st farm fctioin untile. 1'rircs to ntiit luird times, Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET. OREGON CITY. FIRE INSURANCE. Aa.-hen A Mu1 ich Fire Insurance Comr-anv o : I a Chape'lr. .em an y. tab.lhr. A-MTl J' SII .,l. Anirrna'i l-'ire fl nadrlidoa. $- vi 1! .. InMiran.e t'ompanv, of established M'!, assets We.ter ri a. ii Asursnc t oiupanv i.f Toronto. ,.:.ed lvd. -ts f mi ni. AM'UKW li. M AI..-IEN, Agt. Jaj.'ar Fun. lug oiimsite Court House. I'rrg.'n Cit) , Oreiron, AGENCY FOR-css Vi'1 Wv. VK Uv. U'.v l.v. U-aUv. 1.V v U Uv. Uv.U' SlMiM'' t "resent liriund Cio.acut Saws. y II. I. V W A li l! A NTI I . Four diltoM'iil l lea. Mso a full line of Wairalilnd Mcdgca uinl Wc.lgcs, Silver Meet Axes and Wood Chuera' an I Loggera' supplies. POPE St Mnin find Iroiirtl StH., CO, Oregon Cltv H. W. JACKSON, SCHOOL SHOES '.r.T.r.r.'r.'r'r. A School Children STRONG STYLISH SHAPELlf -sl.i.ulil I- WtLL-MADE. VELL-FITTINQ. Wf LL-WEAHINQ Atnl nil kitul-t of hiiihII iiiii cliiiif! jdit in jriMxl oriler. No work to difficult to uinli rtiikc. l'rii'i'8 ri'.iHonalilo. Our Maiidlng at Hume. j "Koiif out of every five liotlles of nied- icine sold in the lust five yeats are S 11. giods. The S. I!. Headache and Liver; Cure I use myself hh a grneial physic. , If you are sick and want to get well, the j ipiickeHt, cheapest and safest method is to buy the S. B. remedies nnd use as di- total i rctel. C.I'. IUi.cit, druggist, Dufur, 1 'li,'" tv- v... n i: it i.... vyi. k 'jm nuic;i, v.vj. iiuiiiivjr, i Shop on Seventh St., near l mt. t i:lllllle,l N. GreemnaiL PIONEER The McKinlev boom seems to be taking the country by storm, and the enthusing manifested at the recent conventions and republican gatherings, are a probable indi cation that McKinlev will be nominated on the first ballot. The New York World has made a pretty thorough canvass of the situ ation, and declares thai Mr, McKiuley will receive the republican nomination for presi dent. If not on the first ballot, it Is pretty sure he will come out on top when the sec ond vote is taken. The Alaskan traffic is growing at a a rapid rate between Portland and that far-off terri tory. Aside from the rapid development of her fishing industries, there is a constant rush for the extensive gold fields that are gradually being opened up, makingit some what difficult with the present transporta tion faciliaies to obtain passage on the crowded steamers that ply to and from the seaports of that territory. Already five or aiz steamers are doing an active carrying trade, and Alaska bids fair to become a val uable acquisition to the wealth-producing territory of the United States. The establishment of the proposed mail route from Oregon City to Burkhardt'smill on Deep Creek by way of the Clackamas hatcbery, would prove a great convenience to a largenumberof the inhabitants of Clack amas county, in givingtbem direct commun ication with the county seat. Their mail fa cilities at the best are meager, and it is a considerable loss of time in waiting for niail communication between that section and Oregon City, which tinder the present arrangement passes through the Portland postoflice. The establishment of a star The work of Wednesday's convention will bear the closest inspection. Its nomi nees are a credit lo the party and to Clacka mas county. The men chosen are all prom inent in the affairs of Clackamas county. In the distribution of offices all sections and all factions were recognized, and the re publican party goes into the campaign with the prospect of obtaining a big victory in June for the nominees on its ticket. It is uncertain when Durrant, the fiend ish murderer of Blanche I.amont, will meet his just deserts. He was sentenced to be hanged on February 21st, but his case has yet to be presented to the supreme court, and It will probably be next fall be. fore any final disposition is made of his case. He passes away the time in jail by writing a history ol bis life and studying law. The long-expected railroad boom has evi- dantly struck Astoria, as a recent visitor to that place states that 4H saloons are flour ishing there and two more are to be opened shortly. Letter List. The following is the list of letters remain ing in tbe post office at Oregon City, Oregon, on March 25, IH'Kt: MEX'SLIST. ' Cnrdley, A B Pearson, Samuel Durgan, Jas B-2 Thayer, J W Duncan, Everett Thurman and High Howland.Ed Vesse, Gus women's list. Johnson, Mrs Mary Murdock, Mary McFee, Mrs Walker, Miss Ella F If called for state when advertised. 8. R. GREEX, P. M. .New York Gullery. K. K Clavering, the well known ar tist, has moved the New York gallery to the building on tho corner of Water and F'if h streets, where the reputation of this popular establishment will be sus tained. Low rent enables Mr. Claver ing to do the very best work at the low est possible prices. Cabinet pictures at $1 per dozen. On last Saturday a house Mid four lots belonging to the Broiighton estate, and situated on upju-r Fifth street, wore sold at chief of police sale, to satisfy an unpaid assessment f"r lle improvement of Fifth street. George Broiighton bid in two of the lots for M0, and the city bid in tie other two for $lL'(KJ. which in cluded the dwelling Owing to the un certainty of title vested in lots sold by the citv for delinquent street assess ments, it is probable that the city will dispose of the two lots to which they have recentlyacquired ownership, to Mr. Broiighton at some figure. Transfer1 and Epre, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. SIX IS Dairies Exhibit And liavo your photos taken at tho gallery. Third aud Morrison Sts. Entrance on Morrison Street. FOR- ABSOLUTELY PURE DRUGS 00 TO A. HARDING. Krausse Bros. Mop hiiiiPi t .'.,' i To $2. X STAR M GROCERY Doalor in GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. G. E. P. Rands, Ernest Rands and A. W. Cheney have loosened up the roekv for mation in the street abutting their prop erty on upper Sixth street. Blasting powder was use and they did the work at their own expense, The rock has been loosened np into small chunks nnd will be valuable for use by the city in making fills in other streets. We might tell yon more about One Minute Cough Cure, hut you probably know that it cures a cough. Everyone does who hag used it. It is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It Is an especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. The Oregon City Excelsior Works has established a wl olesale office in. lonianu, wun Everett iiipkman as agent. His office is with Stipp the un dertaker, on F'irst street. SONR BUT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine Perrnmsrles and Toilet Articles. Also a full stock of 3P.A.HTTS- OILS ETC, NOBLITT'S STABLE S Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEFH TUB UKr-OT BRIDGE AND Ur. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Double and Single Riga, and sad dle horses alwaya on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock . Information regarding any kind 01 stock promptly attended to by person ij. letter horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. And all AcrMtorlet, White, Standard And Others. F. H. LecWsr k Co.. l-'4 Klr.l Street, C'nr. Saluoitt. F. R. CHOWN, linira id Hardware -:-C him! Stoves. Hi rtral street, I'lirtUnd, Or FORBES 4 BREEDEN FURNITURE Carpets, Sluiili'H, Luce Curtain, l'orticri'H, i'tc. 174 Klr.t atreel, 171 Kmilt ntreet. 0LDS& .KING Offer H't CAPES AND... 0- JACKETS- 5th A Wellington "Good The L. & Z. Swett Co., New and Second lUml Furniture, Carpets, Bedding and Stovei. 201 it 203 Front, 202 Tayl.-r Sts. At the boat landing. Dr. E C. Br GriicD k lojiler, Prescription EyO artd EclP ITIIt'lIlsIs I.I alel Ms III t. Family & Country Trade Solicited. Surgeon. olnt. i t .iii'.l .li. I I li ll!l,.' H.'J Kl'l .Heel Jno L Cline Wnt.-I, Mukrr. 221 First. St -of. Ail wi.r li n rl '! Prices l.'uv. Denver Kitchen. :;?::;.; ioc. Lliaia Volfe k Co. thiol & v.ilieinn E.i:rs Pr:s.. lUIJf UUl'Uo j ICS llill.l M. , LlADI Its ' OF LOW Piticrs. Wages To llnok ('NiivuMum niton w ill reli-lHtire. names ot t ho Portland (H,,t Side) Business House s I" ! given arc for ri'foretico and v'tiid 11 nee of country and sulnu-lan bit vers.. Tin rceoinnifiii i.b. tv.nv 1. hi. . ... I ;;! i': ciu-Iil.. .swi.!'ir,! -'--'-U!DE.il!2rc!v:.. A very it t.'o. SIR KAMONA lenves llreum, ( lly U A M 2 mi l 9 I'. M Orrl.iii'l 7. II "n A M nn. I' M Pacifiic PaptiHt! jrAM kihk ki.k i hicciih i.-ne p.TniinTi rortlBllli. I rlr.,r,,i I If v i.verv 4 1 ml lilllfH rnini 7 A l I II.C. IIUU.NM TITLES Abstracted Books nd And (iismnteeit br oiiU... m Title Goaranlee StatlonerY 4mco. GILL'S. Chamber of Com- meres lliillfllns frl and AMer Hn. HooliS- Fincst Photus stDar'soDCo Mesarvey's M orrison Street Gallery. Portland. 105J Third St. LAD,ES' JohnS. Meek Co, WigH, Switches R2S. , . and Bangs. w Hlxth bt Also Uents wigs. Photographic fe u our Prioea. Magio Lantern Paris Hair Store eii oDI IPQ km Ws.Wmu.u hi. OUrrUICO. hEfteicii&(r "-)." -vTT'kWpal1 P'Pf .., ,.11,.. "nces to suit ' ' the times. " t lannSeid A Unraa I, J ; ., i.t ltu Third Ht i i Band for Ssmplet GKOClik. 447 llilr.l Hi. Fine values in Teas A CoII'coh. E.H. MooreteiCo WALL PAPER Points, OH., Brnsbes. Etc. 2911 Alder Htreet. Hooks IJonght, Sold ami lit changed at the Old P.ook Store mi Yamtilll Ht Ser Third. .82 'Third St Near Oak POTTER, Ailii-lii! rilo!i(;-.i,!..r. C.O.I el I'lioloh ifl..r)0;.,.r I'!1. KiHl.ik Work tm Mmiti i 2."i.1 Kirst St., ; Where car stopp 'J'he bent place lor a good meal., Kcasoiialdeprice (,'hiH.el pNeefur Piounes, Frames, Artlst'i U:i. licrnstein's -Art Store. 307 Washington St., lleiweeuith 4 nth FOR SALE OR TRADE. House and two acres near Tark Place. J. K. GROOM, 482 EaRf Tino St Portland, Oregon.