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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.'K). NO. II. OKKCJON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2H, 1800. ESTABLISHED 18GG COI'II'IH, Clri'iill einirt oimvniina flrt Mmi'lav In No roiular mill llilnl Mmi'lay In A irll. I'riiliatittKiiirt In aaalun Dial Mumlav In rb anniitli, f Tcitn in laaliiiinm court mcela Itml Wwliirailay (lor n rl Mumlav nf uarli miiiilli. U. T. WII.UAMN. II K A I. KMIAIK AND UAN AtlKNT. A (ixiil Hue ul biialiieaa, nialili'iira ami aiihiirhaii rriinrty. rrm l'niiirlr lu traila In anil mi eaajr lerint. (Ntrraainm1tllf Itrtilttlitl V aiiaWlTdl. OrTlr., tint cl.N.r in (aiiSonl A flinillrv ilri'K ilurn. ii k n o urontmn, j ATTOHNK YH AND ((WNSK.I.OliS AT LAW MAIN HTKKXT OHKIKlN I'lTV, OMKIION. Furnlah Alialraxia l line. Un Mimay. Fnre eluae Miiilra. mill Irauaart llrniral I. aw Ultaliipaa. K. CIIOHR, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. V ILL I'SAI'Tll I IX ALL t iHBTa (IF Till HTAT Ural folate mil liuuranra. Oltlee mi Main Hirl bet Hlith mul Seventh, umwuN ut. mi. M o'nbh.l, j. muxiM. II. w. TllimrwiN r T amrrim ' o NKII.I, IIKlMiltH, THOMPSON (IKIKHTII. ATTORN K.YH AT LAW, Office. In lurk ley lliUMIn. Ornn I'll, mul A (I I'. W. 1 in flo. fortlmnl, lo Ueiwral Uw Hu.lnr.i, !-n Meuer, l'ne CiilliTtluiia. Foreclose llHirlKK"a. I'rnlmle rarlir. II. HVB. ATTORNEY AND COI N'SKI-OK AT LAW A 111 f nMoae inurtBat-oa, make ..bat rat-la. man luuney, aeiti. rata ra ati-1 I' auaai-t a gettera! law ttl'luraa. Office list floor ailjiiluli I'ank nl O " Clljr. 6iudH nrr. oaiociK uioc aoii.u t. u. rari.L tUUWNKU. A CAUI'liKI L, ATroKNKYS AT LAW, OaioiiH ( ITT, Oai'icm. Will .rarllr In all Ilia niurla o( Ilia alala. 01 Bra, nnl iluur lu ( auOalil A llillillof a ilrug auira. ii. Uoiivsn. ATTOUSKY AT LAW, ,UiAII1 I I HI. U. CANDY, .... OKKHON. Will irarilra In all curia i.l da alala, tnauiaiira wrlllru In all laillii cirn paulna. Ab ifauu u. '.Uiw iur.il.iuU. Co ivftiooa a ap4ialljr. " I KU I..HTOKV. ATTdlNKY AT LAW. I'l'ilalra o,Hnlla (,'imrt llua. Tllloa riamlnM ami alialrartt mail. Munay Luanml. Mnrtagfa lurirlnarl and irurrallaw bualuoaa. JJ T bUI'KN, MlTAHY I'CIIIJC aiii.l I UNVKVANCKK. llaTKA T Of TITI.I DAM Krai ratata hamllnl liiaiiraura wrlllrn In lie llariliiiil. nl llarlliinl. 1'alallna. Ham burg nl llrvtuaii Ufflr on iKir anulli ul Mi lliixIM Cliurrh. I.ACKAMAH AIIHTHAl'T A Tltl'bT CO. furnlah, AUl'arla. ( halna ul Tll. Ilrarrlp tlull', liaua, llianrai i'". I'ar Taxna I'rrfrvt III Ira. olo., am. (Hlira uv. r uaiik ul (Irani u 11 y J. K. CI.AKK, l're.,aiiil Mar. OaiOIIH ( ITT, .... URKUilN. ( II. DIMICK. I. ATTOHNK V AND COt NHK.I.OK AT LAW. Will pradlca In all court a nl lha alalo. Abatracla ina.li. Tlllr. riamlnril am) 1 (onoral law ntialueaa Uaiiaadlvil. (Hiiro with I. L Timer. H II JllllNaoN D W. BIKKAIKU. K INNAIKIl A JUIINHON, CIVII. KNUINKKllrl ANIi Hl'HVRVUHH Hallway Inratlnn anil nmalriii'lliin, brlilgoa. plana ami oatlmalra lor watnr aupply. IiralHAKO ami alrrrl linproviMnvnl nl tuwnt Hpcolal alloiitliin rIvihi In dranglilllin ami lilno priiilliig. J W. WKLCII. WiIIuiiuiMo Hid., oiioHilo roHtolllcit. Olllra liiiurri Irom H n. in. to 12: 1 to 6::i0 . in. J" ATTOHNK Y AT LAW AlllllRACTH (If I'HOI'KKTr ri'KN lll HI'. OITIce nit to Oregon Cltv liank on (illi alrcot. rpilB COMMKItCIAL HANK, OK OHKOON CITY . Cai.llHl, W,m THA NNACTH A (IKNKKAI, IIANKINII KI'HINKMII, liana mailo. Illlla illarnunli'il, Miikra col Incliiina. Iluya ami so 1 1 n onlmiigo on all Poliila In tli I'ulti'it Hlli', Kunine anil llmig Kong. Iiopnalla rrcol'i'il aiilijiiia to chuck. Hunk open Irom V a. h. tu 4 r. M. D. C. LATOITKKTTK, I'rcalitcnt. r. K IKINAI.HHOK. Caahlor JJANK OF OIIKOCN CITY, Oldest BanklnE Hens. In me Cltr. Paid up Capital, fl0,000. Hurplua, l-l'A'iii. rRMIHKNT, - - THO. CHARMAM. TICK VKRHinXNT, Pl). A. HA Kill NO. OARHIRR. O CAI'FIKl.n. DANAUBR. CHABI.la H. CAUFIBLD. A f eiinrl banking biialnnai trnnaaoted. Uepoalta rni'nlvuif aulijmii tn check. Approved bill and notoa dlacounted. County and city warrmita bniiKht. Loana mvle on available aeourlty. Kzchang hoiiKht and aold. Collectluin maile promptly. IirnliaaoldAvallaiilo In any part of the world Telejraphlo enohangea aold on Portland, Ban FranolHOO. flhloaiji) and New York, ntereat pal J on tune dcpoalta, Wanted-An Idea Who can think or aome alinpla Protect your lilaaa: thy may bring you witalth. Writ JOHN WKUnKHUUHN CO., I'alrnt AUor. nara, Waahlngbm, I), c. fur thalr tl.Mni prlae oltar iwlual of two auound luTentlona wanwd. i J " ;iKI'MKHICNTINil-- ItoYAl, IlK I.l VKlU'UKl,. diHia larrt bualnrai In (lie world. NOHTII It It I TIHII t M , Urgcat aa-ela lu the world. HI'N UK LONDON, ohlrat purely tire l iaurauce conipany lit the world. .KTNAOK II AUI'KiiUH.Iargr.taiol beat AmrriiBii Company. CONTINKSTAI. UK NKW YoltK, one of Ihe brl Ainerlian coitiianiei. AM) OTIIKK KIH8I-CI.AK8 COMI'AXIKH. Cull on for Itntlnga, rnnd F. n. DONALDSON. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS The latest In CLOTHING and Neatest Styles of Dress Goods, Shirt Waists, etc. Novelties in every line. Pioneer Store Tlios. Charman & Son, Oregon City, Oregon. Edcuards Bros., Successors to ELY BROS.. 099 Molalla Avenue- GENERAL MERCHANDISE NISW GOODS m LOWEST PRICKS Flour, Shorts, Bran, Oats, Wheat, Spuds. Etc. Cash Paid for Chickens and Eggs. Uow you Can Save Money Whon your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor 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. Trice 25 cents. For sale at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. A PRETTY DISPLAY of crockery I justly a housekeeper' pride. Kvcryone cum Imvii It, to, Bt small cost, simply liy tn k I five advantage of brilliant rrockeiy hint offered in our atot-k. You'd he astonished tu see what $1.00 would buy n.1 our i-nUlllliiiimit. Od. I piece Unit one iiiiiNt be verv oild not to lm delighted with ; liri'ukfM(, din hit, and tc set that are wonder of art, beauty, uiid unliiii)ficH; an aasortiiicnt llmt gives the puri'liiuw-r every thing to cliooni from, urn our crockery attraction. Heehere: 1()0 piece dinner set, fine decorated, for 7 .75. BL'LLOMY & BUSCH, Tit Honsernrnlsliers. Leading Agency n Clackamas County. aalaio for Mlottrai aand Cnlandara At Commercial Bank. rrrrr FARMERS AT CANTON Jlclt IiiIcj'h AuMithh on Tariff am Kin mire. PKOI Ll n AXI) LAKOIt THE ISHl'K Frur Hllrir Will not Cum Orf-.Tro-diictlun or rnilei-CouHumilluD by AnicrlcauH Canton, Ohio, Au. 24 At I o'clock mov mi i!urloadn of Knox county fmer J much ad Canton y a apociul I'ennNyN i valiia trill (i . A local (miner Ima.led the I parado with a load ol new-mown hay. jTliny were a aturdy looking; not of men ' and gave cheer after cheer a their chair- man appeared on tlio atcp at the McKin ley reaideiice. II. C. Crichfleld, of ! Mount Vernon, a Ron of a Knox county ' farmer, made a neat preKeutation . McKinley'a rcnpotio wag reieatedly iulcrrupted with applatiHe. He laid the hardahip of the American fanner came from too many coiuetitora over the whole world. They alao came from the fact that the farmers' beat cuRtomerr, the American workiiiKtnen, liave been . lari'ly out of work during the pant three ' year. The republican party could not diapoi-eof ill competitor, but it could help the American market for the farmer. The home market under pro tection conaumed ninety-five 'r cent of the American agricultural product. He aid the home market wag the beitt mar ket, and the factory waa the farmers' bent friend. i'rotiperity had come to the farmer through the factories and not through the mine. He Raid he had no fear of the farmer' vote. In they stood Arnily and loyally against free trade. They would Bland against free trade and free silver this year. To lower the stand ard of value would not give the farmer any actual gain, but a panic of free trade and the free ailver policy would add to hi hardHhips of the UhI three rear. He said free silver would not cure over-production 'of farm product or undercon sumption of the American people. Free silver would not clone the wheat fields of KuRsia, India or Argentina. The farmer a well as the worklngman wanted Ida pay in an honent dollar. A portion of his address was a follows : "Under the republican tariff law of 1813 wo imported in 113 over 111,000,000 pound of wool, valued at $13,0 )0,000. In 1S'.I5, under the democratic tariti law, we imported LMS.OOO.OOO pounds of wool, valued at 133,770.000. The im ports of woolen goods in 1SD4 amounted to f 1(1,8011,000 and in 1J5 to 7.494,000. From the reports of the treasury depart ment in Washington we find there were 47.273,000 sheep in the United States in I8i2 valued nt $125,3011,000. On Janu ary 1, 18!Ki, there were 38,2l8,000 sheep in the United SUtes valued at $i5,000,000 a decrease of 0,000,000 in the number of Hheep Bnd 60,000,00 in value. In woolen goods the difference is more than $50,000,000 in favor of the foreign manu facturer and against the domestic pro ducer. Total loss in these three items to wool groweia and wage earners in American wool factories is more than $ti3,000,000. Is it any wonder that the sheep husbandry is no longer profitable? "So with agricultural products. Dur ing the last 17 months of the republican tariff law there were imported into this country 140,000 tons of hay during the first 17 months of the democratic tariff law there were imported 3S3.000 tons. This loss exceeds $2,000,000. In 191-2 we exported $1,410,000,000 worth ofag aicultural products. In 181)5-0, the first twjyeais under democratic tariff law, we exported $1,124,000 worth. We ex ported, therefore,$319, 000,000 worth less in two years under democratic tariff law than two years under republican tariff law The depression in agriculture has always followed low tariff legislation. Will the farmer be helped with the free coinage of silver (cries of "no, no, no") no, forever no, my fellow citizens, (Cries of hurrah for "McKinley"). We cannot be helped because if the nominal pi ice of grain wore to rise through the inflation of the currency, the price of everything else would rise also, and the farmer would be relatively no better off than he was before. We 'would get no more value for the grain than we do now and would suffer from the general demoralization which would follow the free coinage of silver. He can only be helped by more consumers for his pro duction. has mokb callers. Canton, Aug. 24. A thousand work men from 28 potteries in East Liverpool traveled 70 miles to call on Major Mc Kinley today. This glazed-ware industry has been established in America since McKinley was sent to congress from this district 20 years ago. Chairman W. L. Smith, Col. J. N. Taylor and W. B. Blake headed the delegation. When they reached McKinley'a Lome there were 3000 cheering people in the crowd, liluke said : "1'ndnrthe Wilaon-Uormaii compro mise, which opened up the floodgates ol our port to fortdn product, nine million dolllars worth of crockery have been Imported. Krery dollars' worth or a largi percentage of it, could have been made In America under oor protective policy. "Instead, our factories nave been limp nd helpless. Under these unhappy eon-1 ditions artutans have ltn thrown oat of j employment, and had to put up with an ordinate amount of discomfit ore, be- ing scarcely capable of keeping their , heads above water. The poller want to to see prosperous lime again and to this end will vote for sound money, a pro tective policy and William McKinley." Certificates Granted. The following teacher were granted certificate at the recent quarterly ex amination held by Superintendent Stark weather: 1st grade Phena McDonad, Hubbard; Victor Dickey, Molalla; May Young, Milwaukee. Second grade Jessie M. Wakefield, Aims, E.N. Baty, Curriniville; Matilda Wei. Portland. Third grade Kose Ely, Park Place; Nina B. Johnson, Corbets; Ida Birke meir, Milwaukee; Alice M. Williams, Clackamas; Elmer Mo-Arthur, New Era; Annie Dolan, Oregon City; Minnie Boman. Hubbard; F. W.Cramer, Ore gon City; Hose Muller, Oregon City, W. N. Bowland, Portland; J. C. Zinaer, lents; Annie B. Charleson, Mount Tabor. There were three applicants for state certificates, and two for state di plomas which will be passed upon by the state superintendent. Republican Central Committee. All members of the Republican Cen tral Committee for the County of Clacka mas, are hereby requested to attend a meeting at the office of the secretary Thoe. F. Ryan In Oregon City, Oregon on Saturday the 5th day of September, 1890, at the hour of 1 :3d p. m. It is de sired that all members of the Committee be present as business in which all pre cincts are interested will be brought up for consideration. 8 .M. Ramsbv, Titos. F. Ryan, Chairman. Secretary. Farm for Rent. A fine ranch of 3bo acres near Redland 7 miles Irom Oregou City for rent cash preferred and reasonable terms given. 100 acres under cultivation, 5 acres full bearing orchard. Plenty of pasture, good buildings etc. One of the best farms in Clackamas county; is near church and school. Renter must under stand farming and furnish good rec ommendations. Tools and stock sold reas onable. Address L. Kbitsugvsky. tf Redland, Oregon. Bilious Colic. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Kemeday is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Our Standing 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 tuate and well Berved 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. Gkorqb Bros. Proprietors. Cow for Sale. A fine big cow five years old with a calf four weeks old for sale at $30 Ad dress or inquire of Nicholaus 'Strouucker one mile from Fischer's mill. Postoffice Redland, Or. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal sad Diploma. M'ICIDK OF AJiDKEiV U. .H iLsTKJ. Deapondenry from lack of Work and Being Jilted Cause III Death. Just as the Kntkki'kkc was going to press last week word came that Andrew 0. Malsten, real estate agent of thin city had attempted suicide by taking a Axieof morphihe acetate at the Perkins hotel in Portland. Malsten has been in Oregon City for about two year during which time he has had desk room in the real estate office of Tharer A Alden in the Jaggar building on Main street near Ninth. He carried several fire insurance companies, and to outside appearances) seemd to be doing well, but as he mingled little with men, little or nothing; is known of his doings. Of lata he had been interested in mining and spent con siderable of his time at mine near Mo- Minnville. He took an early car to Portland Wednesday morning and that night applied at ttie hotel for a room and when such a room a he usually occupied was given him, he objected and wanted better one. Accordingly a suite waa given him and after going there he re turned to the office twice for writing material. Shortly after midnight ba left the hotel and while he was absent a woman called and asked to go to his room. This wa denied ber and she went away. In a short time Malsten re turned and went upstair to bis apart ments. This was the last seen of hira until he was found by the hotel clerk after a forced entrance through the transom. He was found lying on the bed unconscious and breathing hard. An emptied morphine bottle and the fol- fol lowing letters were found on the table by his bedside. Physicans were summoned who tried restoratives, and later had himjremoved to a hospital, but he never regained con ciousnee and died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Portland, Or.. Aug. 19. '96 Dearest Lill : It was unfortunate that I could not see you Monday night or tonight. Otherwise things might have turned oat different. I had just been promised some money, so as to help me out of my diffi culty, and yours also $5000. But what did I care for that when you went back on me? You know that I told vou that I did not care to live if I lost your friend ship and love." This note was onsigned and written on the back of one of the pages of a lonir I letter be had addressed to the Associated Press as follows: "To the Associated Press, from Andrew Gr Malsten : "I have often read in novels about people committing suicide, but thought it was mere ficition. If you want to know about the feelings of a person who has made up his mind to do so it is the most pleasant thing to know that one will be free from care and trouble. What is the use for a sensitive nature to suffer when be can end his trouble in the easiest way ? What is the use to worry and care when you can end your life? After I had made up my mind to end my existence I never felt more happy in my life. I think that I have bad asmuch experience as any one. "My father was a blacksmith, and at 12 years of age I learned the trade. When I was 14 years of age I became a cabin boy on a steamer and served on a vessel going between Stockholm and Guttenberg. I acted as cabin boy for two years, and then came over to the United States and stayed in Minneapolis two years and worked in a furniture factory. I then went to Chicago university, and unaided and without a cent when I came there, went through college and spent eight years at Chicago university, grad uating in IS82, and there is just where my trouble began. "When I came out of college I was, as far as business is concerned, as helpless as a child. I went to work for Rand, McXally & Co. to sell the cyclopedia ot political science, political economy and political history of the United States, I went down to Indianapolis and sold to Governor Porter and Attorney-General Baldwin and leading men in Itidanapolis. I went down to Louisville and got strand ed, and worked for George A. Deltz k Co. for a while, keeping books; came back to Chicago bursted, and got a situ ation as advertising agent for the Ameri can Mail and Export Journal, and work ed at that for a while until I got a poit ion with the Chicago & Milwaukee rail road and sold land in Northwestern Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota. Then I drifted to Kansas City and got a position with the Kansas City PaDer Company, and worked there for two years. I then drifted to Minneapolis, and was in the real estate Dusiness tor two years, and then drifted to Portland, Or., and got a position with the State Insurance com pany, and there is where my misfortune began. I wish the State in hades and Cottle besides. I lost my money in the State Insurance Company. I went to Ta coma and got a good line of business for the State, and then, because the State Continued on Page Seven.