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ENTERPRISE.
COON UITY
OIIECJON CITY, OREGON, FWDAY, JUNE 10, 1898.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Out
JIIH, row KI.L .V K, M iNN
I'll) ll hills ! Kit " mi-
Vvn nui Him iit
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(I In H I'. M. Il.i.nna li 1 1
If -i.l.li,il wk
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H t 'I.Mr mi t I U
ltu a hii w or l.l.
i V CiMrltH.I,
J JltOWNKW A OA I' I I....
attoiinky - vr law
Ok . City,
Will .ri'lrr In all Hum . u
tl.', 1 1 i ull I . u il
Q II lt.
civil. knginf.f.i.
DEPUTY nl N I i
"W III lie lit rnnrt l.i.li
mul on regular - "
COtllll 'i''l'
1LAI K AM A A H III At I
(mm...'.
..I l lie aiatn. hi
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h'Ii SaHitd
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furuWi, Al al m-l.. I .mini. "I Til lr erlp
Hull IMlia, llialir. I'V IfOl
Vlliiia. elc, nm. ill.rv.'V r ..u. nl
Urn II I I
I. K I I.AliK, l'r ..mill M r.
omu.iH city, ... - omcnim.
J.
II. Ml I.I.Kit,
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-IH'.NI IHr -
Kllit tfta ill li-rlli, l il'l ru n.., nil U H ; t ul
IIHH'K" ami li"'l. ' "IK.
Hrvnilli HI. i.mf iIi-iiiI. Or. rl'.v
dr.
WIU.IAMH.
Kit A I. MTATK A HI' 1.0 AH AoKM'.
A.H. Hue "I lilailt.t. r.-l-1'in-r U'l anlnirUli
'ri..riy
farm I'nipurlf lo Irani. l. anil , trrma.
Ciirrr.(.,ii.lniir .nlii.l)r ii.wr.l. olll.
ei.c .... r t 51 i "
C( i A I' t ..A'tol'lll" J I ., I
J i
ATTORNEYS AM
O'rs-v !..:: at law
MAIM sTHKKT urn "hi irY, 'iiu i.iiN t
ruriii'-tt ' t "; 1 '
it;nrt l.i I. rial
J J fiiiHA.
ATI'nItNKY AT LAW.
WlU, HllA'TIl I ALI. '..( at. nr TUX Milt
Krai K.lalr ami lii.uranrr.
OIBMimMalnHir-rt Ml ih iul . i"li.
.ki.i iT. us.
A.
h. dui:ssi:u.
ATroUNKY AM.AW.
Ol11ieoY-r M -Killrl. k'a Slior H'uie, I ri
the It.iiik t llr. Miiii'ilv.
OHIU..N ( IT, '""""
K. MAUKS.
A f T'I!N LY AT LAW.
Will l-ratli-e In U H'" ''" "'!h".
Olllrr u.(.ollf fiiirt lnme In
liiill'lintf.
rL. I'uK IKK.
J-
ATTtHJNKY AT LAW
.HairTiir rmn-riiTY rnim
Oil!.-, lie.! In Ol.Ki.n CUV Link
jjU. t UANrlS ILI i.V.AN,
I) K Nil ST-
iSrs.lnnte of the Ni.rtliw.-lrtiii t'niver -
Hiiv Pmiliit Scliool. I'lui iiKO.
AIho American College of IVnUi .-'Ut'rVi
Willi Dr. Welch, WillaniolUi l.lork.
T'
MIR COM V f-K!'l A l B A N K ,
OK OKKIiON I ITY
I'ai.Uul,
.rum ma.le.
!! h,a and aella irhanaa on all "..tula
Ha recol-ct aul' in l Ul f le k
lerlinna.
I.. .1. i
... .1.. . - . ,
iw.ni.alia recuCod iiJ
0I,t-lrum A. .!
Ti v I ATOIMlKTTIT, Vroalilenl.
D. I. l.Aiv""r-i j j MbYKIt. Caahier.
B
ANK OF OKEOCN CITY.
Oldest BaaHK M't In tse City.
PalrlnpriBl,.W,iaia
Huruliia, f-u.rKij.
e.a.inlNT - CHASI.ia H. CAUHILD.
vies r"ii)T, v cAiirmi.r.
A aeneralbaukliiE biialnc" lriiul.l.
D..Vo. li i received anbleot to (!heo.
i7proY.d bill. ...d ...iteadl-C'""'""!.
nmiiitT and oily warrant, bnii.ht.
KWaoa'avalUMaseonrity.
Kmhaiia boim lit am' 1
fl0Hoiliiiima.lo pniiiiiilly. , , .. .
JOHN YOUNGER,
JEWB lv K R.
. Opp. Huntley's Drun Store,
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Oreat Britain and America.
wooinvANxii).
Persons desiring to coittruct for wood
In quantities of one. thousand cunla or
mora will please apply to
Ckown Papkr Co.
THB REFRIGERATOR
1m not a luxury, Idit n liotiHo-
' IlliM IIPCt'HHit.
i Our rcfriifiTHtur luivo nut nJ
j viiiicctl in price, if!) 00 will buy a
igiMnl one, largo enough fur tlio uv
Vrn,?" fiunily.
'e hIho rail your nMeiilion to
our well anMnrl'l lot if rump ntoolfi
cni)i xtovcM ii ml luiiiiiiifickH
i Bellomy rV Bunch,
Till' I liium (ntlli-lllTK.
. fSjT(ii.iln Conri llniiw.
Jr-".'
i (. .
r V
W. I'. Kilt Ml
73
1 ,7
J
Kranor & Kramer
..Tailors..
HIS Warlilnnt-.il St.
Patent"
Muniifiii'lurid in Origin City
fr-im the biht Hihctfl wheat
mi tin) market.
IT IS .FOR SALE
!y nil grtH-ers
in Orison City and
tlu. bi ht.
Patronize Home Industry.
i w
Wo aro lioiulgnarters for
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Lawn Hose,
Lawn Sprinklers, Garden Hoes, Cultiva
tors, Screen Doors and Windows,
Wire Netting, Etc., Etc.
Agents for Whito Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, the
lest made; alno fyr Simond's Sawn and Canton Clipper
Plows.
Full istock of Steel Ranges, Hardware, Etc.
POPE 3t CO.
Corner 4th and Main Streets. - Oregon City.
i
ji
j j
id
2S
22
A Rieh Strike $
Klondike
Is all right, but you must have
clothes to wear, and the best
quality at lowest prices can be
had only at
Thomas Gliarman & Son's
Pioneer Store.
TheiJ
Tell It
Hor iilioi'R hIiow that hIio knew
what to buy; alHothat her fhoo
man knew how to fit the foot.
Slnx'8 tell very time the
InibitH anl tauten of their wear
erH. If you need new ones we
jirouiiHo you Hutiufuctiou.
Krausse Bros....
iKO. K. Kit AM Kit
I-urll.iI.il, ure. p
in
Guaranteea
You cannot make .money faster
than by buying your
. . Dress Goods ...
Tvhere you can get them cheapest.
ABOUT THE WAK
SamjiHon and Schley Horn bard
Santiago de Cuba.
Ttio Oreifon Make Oood Nhot
Trivipn Land In Cuba mid Fight.
J rite near Santiago.
0 DoakijThb Auxx-iaticd Pbh Du
at( ii-hoat Daddy, oIT Santiago, Mod
day noon, via Klr.Knton, JaiSkict. June
7. The American fleet tbia morning en
Killed the KjianiHh batteriei detenilin
the entrance of the harbor of SanlUttfo de
Cuba, and after a three lioura' boradard
nieiit ailunced neaily all the forta, de
atroyeil aeveral earttiworki and rendered
the Kutrella and Cayo Smith batteries,
the two jirincipal forts, useleiii.
The fleet formed in doable column,
ait uiilei off Morro caatlt,at 6 o'clock in
the uioroiiiK, and ateamed alowly to
within .'WOO yard of ahore, the Brooklyn
fading, (olljweil by the Marblehead,
Texaa, and Maga-axchufettr and turned
.. ' .... v 1. 1 j
The second line, the Jew York lead-
ing, with the New Orleans, Yankee,
Iowa and Oregon following, turned east
ward. The Vixen and Suwanee were far out
on the left fl mk, watching the riflemen
on ahore. The Dolphin and Portet did
similar duty on the right flank.
The line headed by the New York at
tacked the new earthworks near Morro
cast l. The Brooklyn column took up a
station oppoaite the IMrelia and Cata
lina balieiii-s, and the new earthtaoiks
along the ahore.
The Spaniah Viattcrina remained silent,
as if doubtful whether the Spaniard
were able to determine the character of
the movement, owing to the denae fog
and heavy rain, which were the weather
leatures tins morning.
SaJdiii.ly tlie Iowa fired a 12 inch
shell, which struck the bane of Entrella
battery and tore up the works. Instantly
firing began Iroirt both"' Admiral
Sampeou's and Commodore bchley'a
columns, and a torrent of shells from the
sliie fell upon the Spanish works.
The Ppunurd rvpliec' promptly, but
their artillery work was of a very poor
'pality, and mo t of their shots went
i!J.
Smoke settled around the ships ia
deiiHa clouds, rendering more difficult
the work of the gunners.
There was no maneuvering of the fleet,
the nhipa remaining at their original sta
tion and fli ing Mcudily. The squadrons
were so close inshore that it was diffi
cult for the American gunners to reach
the hntteries on the hilltops, but their
tiring was excellent.
Previous to the bomlmrdment orders
were inaued to prevent firing on Morro
cMile, as the American admiral had
been informed that Lieutenant ifob-on
and the other prisoners of the Merrimac
are cuidiut-d there. In spile of thin,
however, several btay shots damAued
Morro catle Komewliat.
Commodore Schley's line moved clooer
inshore, tiring at shorter range. The
Brooklyn and the Texas cauied wild
havoc among thn Spantah shore battores,
quickly silencing them
While the larger ships were engaged
with the hnavy batteries, the Suwnnee
and the Vixen cloned with the small
shore battery,, opposite 'them, raining
iRtiid-fire shots upon it and quickly plac
ing the battery out of the fight.
Tho Brooklyn closed to 800 yards, and
tl o destruction caused by her guns and
those of the Marblehead and Texas was
readily seen. The works of the Estrella
fort were burning, and the battery was
silenced,' firing no more during the en
gagement. Kastward the New York and
New Orleana silenced the Cayo Smith
battery in quick order, and then shelled
the earthworks located higher up.
Lntr the practice was not so accurate,
owing to the elevation of the guns.
Many of the shells, however, landed,
and the Spanish gunners retired.
Shor'ly after 9 o'clock the firing ceased,
the warships turning in order to permit
thene of the port batteries. The ex
changothen became a long, reverbera
ting crash of thunder, and the shells
raked the Spanish batteries with terrible
effect.
Fire broke out in Catalina fort and
silenced the Spanish guns. ,
The firing of the fleet ended at 1
o'clock when the Spaniards ceased firing
entirely, and Admiral Sampson ordered
the "cease-firing" signal displayed
Many of the earthworks were knocked
to pieces, and the Esirellaand Catalina
fortification were so badly damaged that
it ii qiie-ti .naWe whether they will be
ablo to do any more effective work dur
ing the war.
After the fleet retired the Spaniard re
turned to some of the guna, and sent 12
shells after the fleet, but no one was in-
jured. One large hc!l full clone to the
collier Juatin.
Throughout the entire engagement, no
American ahip was hurt, and no Ameri
can wan Injurad.
The Spaniard iituok to thnir guns,
and all evidence to the contrary, their
loaa u:ot have been heavy.
OOOO WOKK KM THE OKKMOX.
Nearly Iatroyed the Hpmiiah C'rillaer
Illii Mrrrrila. . '.
New Youic, June 7 aiccial f.n
Cane Havtien, drcriliin Hie twnnlia'd
ment of Hantlago 'li- ''n'.-.t, Monday, .)
that the forta of I In- liuilmr mtk ii.i h
mana of ruing. M.i'r j n t!e i a ha
less pile ot roineil nu ,xs ami Ui-hmm- i
tied guns, and Ihe . JMrelia bai .-rv m '
Utturly ruind Tun rult, tl Ji p .1. ;
says, was toe work ol 1U Ariiriran imii.
clads which pskw-iI 1m k and funh irmn
Port Cabrera on the w?ii to Port A i
dores on the eait of 1 1 1 harlior i-iitr.m h,
discharging tluir hi-avy guna a.i th-y
steamed along, so tiiat m-an-ely a yard of
the coast escaped the deadly cannonad
ing. At Port Aguadores, the fort n-cendy
constructed by Colon"! Ordorn-z, the ar
tillery expert, was blown to lua and
Colonel Ordonez hima If w bdly
wounded by flying spliniera and dl'i.
' ' " , u,n.v,
Captain Sanchezlatid Lieutenant Yrez ir,
artillery officer were alao wounded.
Two infantry lieutenants, Garcia and !
Peres, and 21 privates, are repotted
fatally wounded.
Later in the day, the American abipa
moved cliMter toward the mouth ' tue
harbor, where the old cruiser, H- ina
Mercedea, had been diverried atlempli u
to place explosive about the Im'k of t-ie
it.,.;.. .. in i.i,.u. I,,., tn .,: a,l ..lr .
the channel.
A 13-inch shell fn.m the (,,
landed squarely u'o.ifl h-r pilot Inw
and tore her unie-r a.jikn to -liii' i
Her "second coii.uindoie" liv ' ln-r
sailors and a marine were Li. 1-1. A
secund lieutenant of the Keiiia Men-nlc
and 10 "i her seamen were very et-iio i-
wounded.
A perfect shower of ahell a. id
fell ution and around the o'd cruiaei, an. j
ahe was so badly damaged that her cr-w.
by order of Admiral Cervera, bnn loued
the faliip for safety.
About noon, according to th-i Cape
Haytien dispatch, a' landing party .t
American marines, near Daiquiri, was
attacked by Spanish infantry tin 1 a
aquadron of cavalry. -The inaiir!;.-n,s
were pouted in the neighborh'il, d
with the aid of the marines, succe-ri'iiiy
took up a position, holding it, an I l .t-:i
making it a base from which Cney
operated. The Spanish force was ui-
leatcd wilh heavy losses and driven liu-a
toward Santiago, leaving their w iiindfd
behind them.
The Amerirans are now entrenvhed
n- i i i; . i.
nenr Daiquiri, and are landing heavy
. .1 . j
ifiins nn-naratorv to movinn them toward
Santiago and laying siege to the city.
There is a panic in Santiago. All the
resident who can are fleeing to the coun
try, loimni! tue insurgents or uninu any- i
thing to yet away from the certain de
struction that now await Ci-rvenV
fleet ond the forces of Pan lo and l.i a ira-i.
ciiai:li:s v. guidllv.
Ileal li or the Cuuiuianilpr of the CruUer
Olpiiilila
Washixoton-, June 5. Captain Cha.
V. Gridley, commander of the' cruNer
Olympia, and one ot the heroes ol the
brilliant victory al Manila, is dead. The
announcement of his dcaih ' received
at the navv department this afternoon in
a cablegram from Paymaster GrU, ol the
navy, dated Kobe, Japan, June 4, and
directed to Secretary Long. The dispatch
contained this simple statement :
'Captain Gridley died today. The re
mains accompany me on the Coptic."
Captain Charles Vernon Gridley is the
first American officer of great promi
nence whose death is a direct result of
the existing wai with Spain. As the
commander of Admiral Dewey's splendid
flaisship and one of the admiral's chief
advisers, Captain Gridley achieved dis
tinction at the battle of Manila bay and
added to hi previous lanrpls hv winninsr
high praise from his superiors for dis
timcuished gallantry and ability. He
fought his ship from the coniiinx tower,
while Admiral Dewey directed the
movements of the squadron Irom the
bridge of the vessel. It was not known
for several weeks after the engagement
that Captain Gridley had suffered from it.
For Youug Jleu and luuug W.im. u.
Tkani la nntliinu that will aruilsn the I
..l'. au
ire of a young ruun or woinau so quick as
to bave inferior laundry work put off on
them. Tbey may dress ever so well,
but if their shirt front or shirt waist is
mussy their neat appearance is spoiled.
The Troy laundry makes a specialty of
ladies' and gentlemcn'a fine work.
There can be no better work than is
done at the Troy. Leave your orders at
Johnson's barber shop.
RKAVK DICED.
Lieut. Hohaoa and Ilia Men Mink tha
Miirrlmae at ftantlag-o de f'nha. '
Ki.vohtoh, Jamaica, June 4. Keif
Admiral aUmpaon, daring Friday morn
ing, decided to cloae the narrow ha. h T
entrance to Santiauo de Cuba by ginki' 4
the collier Merriinae, loaM with co it,
in the channel. He called for voln e
teers to go to almottt certain death, an 1
4000 rnon off red themuelve. Lieuic v
anl Hobaon and alt men were chom-a'
and at 3 A. M. Friday morning the M e
rimac, umler her own steam, entered tif
channel under a terrible Spanish Are
The ventttd waa riddled with projectl'e ,
but ahe anrhored and swung aroun l.
Lieiitn.tnt If'itmim then set off an
n(, torM.,0 , eet.trie attairhmnut,
M eXi,imi)t t,e Merri .n
M k , t,,e c,annel was florid, an I.
apparently, Admiral Cervera will be 'if
able to escape.
Hobaon ami the hero crew of the Me
rimac were nayud in the following
manner:
Cnable, after the sinking of ttt-.f
venae), to make their way back tbron') '
the storm of shot and shell, they rowel
into the harbor to the Hpauish flagHiiij,
and were taken on b-iard unharm-d.
The Spanish Admiral, under a fligot
truce, on Fr day sent word to the Am
can Admiral that he offered to exchan)
the prisoners, adding that in the mu r
while Hobon and his party would la
treated with the greatest kindness.
A LACNCIII.NO.
WuIlT 47 Zwlrker Head a Torpedo-Bi.nl
O.f the Way.
Portland, June 4. The torpedo bott
"Divm" wis launched at the yardf;.t
tlw WuliJ & Z ickr Iron Works t'.ii
!aft -r ivm. The launching which il
' u ider Ihe H.i.H-rvIsion of Lieut. II U
j Fe'g h in, fie naval conHrnofor, wnj
sui-Cs'-t'il in everv iieiiu. uwingio
; nuh
j boat
. very
' f the water in the river, 'h'
i 1 l e.i-ily down the ways, g iii'g
b vly.
Tin I).ivi i 141 fet in lenifth and teT
; sjHieJ will be -Z anois. me macmn
j ! ery will bi put in lierasaoon as possi'.lA,
a-nl tue t-oat ruaiieu lu compienun.
. Trainiort Sluhteil.
, Sas Fkv.mico, June 7. When tha
) steam ( iieUic left llonn Konu, May I t,
j th bu'wiiic plagne was raging,
i many death ainomr the white peo'pv.
; Hue hun Ire.l and fifty miles out ( o:a
j Hvioluln. fie Belgic sighted the tr-tnt-
i pr- Australia. Peking and Sydne;',
I which v"el aignalied a'l well on ho . K
j The Cliar!eton arrived at Honolui
May I'd. aiier a pleaaaut voyag- ij
)ieea J iv and two hours. All on lnurl
wre well. The pe'iole of Honolnl'i g .vs
j the ship and her crew a royal weleirtt.. .
I Nithing was too gool for the Unih-d
1 S' .t -s sa'lor.a.
. .
Bad nianaiemenl keeps more peop'e it
""' r ,
' DOOr t in .irnianura mail amy un,.:i
i ' ' .. . .
!eKe. lo lc fiU'CPssini one mnsi iooi
I ahead and plan ahead 10 that when
iavuiu'dt! opportunity presents itself lis
i id lea lv to lake adv:.ntae of it. A little
toiethoi'.'ht will also save much exnem-a
I and v tillable time. A prudent and emo
' ltd t:iai wdl keep a bottle of Ctianilier
ll.iin'a co!ii cholera and diarrhoea
remedy in the house, the shiftless f.llnv
will wait until necessity compels it sn l
then ruin his bes; horse going for a ilr
lor and have a big doctor lull to pay, he
sides; one pays out 25 cents, the other ij
out a hundred dollars and then wonderi
why his neighbor is getting richer whila
ho is getting poorer. For ealo by Geo
A. Harding.
An Enterprising Drug-gist.
There are few men more wide awaka
and enterprising than Charman it Co.,
who spare no pain to secure the best ol
everything in their line for their their
many customers. They now have thd
valuable agency for D'. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. This is the wonderful remedy
that is producing such a furor all over
the country by its many startling cures,
Il absolutely inures Astl.m.t, Brouchitisr
Hoarseness and all affections ol tha
i Thrnt, The t and I.un s. Call at bov8
I dm sor.' : 1 1 1 i get a trial bo'tle free or a
"l'l'.r fir 50c!n'S arid ft.OO.
ut'teud to cure or price refunded.
THE DREADED CJNJUvl
T10N CAN BE CURED.
T. A. Slocum. U. C, the Ureal Chotalst anil
Scientist, Will Send, Frw.Three Hotth'sof
Ilu Newly Discover!! Remeillos
to Sufferer.
EntToit Esterprisr: I hive discov
ered a reliable cure for consumption and
! allbrochial. throat and lung diseases,
enir il d-'dine, loe-s n( flesh and all con
ditions of wasting away. By its timely
use thousand of appareuilv hopcleiS
cases liae Ixjen cured, bopruot-positivs
am I of itd pofte." to cure, that lo iuuka
its mciiia novu, I wdl send, free, to
any afflicted reader "f your paier. three
bottles of my newly rliwnvf-red re"'lir,5
niion receipt of pVpress and post ottlcB
address, T. A. SLOHUM, M . 0.,
US 1'ioe 8ireet, New York.
Wliuii n ritiug the ductor, pluase tuenr
tion this paper.