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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1898)
City 7 ATnmrn o tdo t cur? voj. as. no. OJIEQON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SKPTEMIJEIt 30, 1808. ESTABLISHED 1808 Oregon I Q K. IIAVKH ATTOHNKY AT LAW. iooliil ttiniitlmi kIvkii to Motility Court mill I'rolmit liiniiHn Olllt'O l'ililM, (lilllle lluiiilny'i Hook slow. JltH. I'uWKI.I. A HKAM VNN I'liyiidans and HurKmnis, Kii'lnl itlloiitlon given to mirnlinl work, Olrti limirs; n to II A.M.. llofil'. M., OtoSI'. M. HoonK lUnd M Clmriiinii lllk. asa (i. nnuHTMitia. -JHOWtiKM. A CAMIMKI.L, ATTOUNHYH AT LAW, Oiigiia Cirr, Omuoit. Will pru'il.'f In nil ilmtwurls of tli nolo. 01 (, in i . u ft M I, nudum. JJI.AI KAMA 4 AimrHACT A Tlil hT CO. Kurnl.li. in, rlmlm "f Til . Di-rrlp. Hull". l.oll. Ili.HMmi'. I'nr '! I'uilwt I illi't. eii'., (ill i n iiv r 1 ii tik l ri'. n II' 7. t. r. xauk; i-io., sua ur. OBguliN (ITV, - UHtl"H. J. It. Ml I.I.Kit, DICSTIST- Flti arts nl UfU, K'I'I ernwns, oil klmli of l)llli'K ami biiiU:ruik. Brvcutti Hi. near di ml. Offion ('My, Or. o. t. wii.ua mh. KEAL KitTATK AND l-OAN AliKNT. good lluii u business, m.liktire nuil suburban rrtrr(y. fsriu froporiji la iihii to mlt on essy terms. Correspandeniis promptly answered. 0(Ho, outdoor uiii nl M -iiii lli ciiuteii. Q I). 4 D.O. LATOCHKTTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIM MTMKKT ORKtiON TITT, OMKUOM. ' furnish Abstract of THIS. Un Monty. fora olott Mortssies, and transact Ueusral Xsw Ituslasss. A. 8. DltKHBKR. ATTORN KYATLAW. Office over M Klttrti k'i Win Htort, ner tlx Hunk of Urciioii City. Oksuo City, OHKUON. JL. POUTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW btbacts or rorTt ruamsHao. Offlo ntil to Orcfon Cltr bank on ath street. JJR. FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENTIST Graduate ol tlia Northwestern Univer sity Dental School, Chicago. Also American College of Dental Wurgory, With Dr. Welch, Willamette Block. c. 8CHUEBEL, Pcutfcr Dbpofut. ATTORN EY-AT LAW. Olnoe OTtr McKltlrlrk't Blio Htore, near the Uank of Oregon City. OkRona Cur Orioom. mBI COMMIRGIAL BARE, Of OREGON CITY. OapltaL 1100,000 Loni mud. Hills discounted, slskes ol laeuoas. Bus and sells aaehsnKo on all winm la to United States, Kuropa anil Hong kmii. Deposit rooeWsd in b J eel to oheck. Bauk open Iron 9 a m. to 4 p. at. D. 0. LATOUKITTE, President. " F. i. MKYER. Caihlar. B INK OF OREOOM CITT. Oldest Baiklu Bonsi U tie Cltr. Paid op Capital, 180,000. Surplus, IJO.HW. PlIITDBHT. - CFUBtea . CAFIU. Tica raaiinairr, eao. a. babuih. OAINIBB. ' - CAOrlBLD. A (moral banklni boat neu transacted. Deposits rsoeUsd sublsot to ebsok. Approrsd bills and notes dltoonnlad. Count? and clt warranta bouiht. Loans mad on sTallable ssourlty. Exchange bought and sold. Ooileotlont mada promptly. DratU sold aTallaola lu any part ol the world Felegraphlo eiohanges sold on Portland, Ban frmuolioo.'lhlosioaud New York, otorast palj on time doposlti. THIS IS WHAT our cuBtomors claim for ub and our groceries: That we olftr the het of groceries at the low eat prices. They have confi dunco In our goods and know that we novor misrepresent our , solves and that our stock of fine groceries Is the purest and the moHt nutritious. Liiflt, hut not least, their grocery bill saves it self fully 25 per cunt by tliolr dealing with Marr A Muir. Our way of doing business is to treat every one fair and square and oiler the very beBt in our Btore. k Dr. WlllUms' Indian Pile -Ointment will cure Blind, 'Hlociliiiff and Ituhlni Pllp. k iilnnrlm the tumors. sllujs the ltohlng at ones, aota la poultice, lives uiNiani re- r. Williams' Indian rueuint Hnrenarod (or Pile and Itch ing of the prtvato iiurts. Evoo Uia L, wnrrnnu.it. llv driiirfflNts. bT mnll on re- Mil I li II .' MB Her. D mailt li eMnt or prion. M oenta and (1.00. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. TP. Cleveland, llhlo. For Bale It 0. G. Huntley, We are Prepared We also will wplioMer your old lounge or any chair that needs renovating and alto ak those who contemplate furnishing: to make us a call before purchrslng. ...We can surely make It Interesting botb In style and price... Sudan Attention We Call to Our tmltatloi Leather Tor UpbnisteiiBC Purposes. I3IC1XOMY & I3USCII, TheHouae FumMhera INSURANCE a j Uailroad Tickctn to all F, Pate nt: ploui Manufactured in Oregon City from the bent selected wheat on the market. All Our Flour Manufactured From Old Wheat IT IS FOR SALE Krcu9yand.. Guaranteed the beHt. Pationize Home' Industry. . ;.fyi;.;,J.j,..l,J,J,l??rfrp7rn IN if PI CM To buy CAMP STOVES, CAMPING OUTFITS, LOADED SHELLS, or anything in our line they may need. Wo carry the best line of Hardware, Stoves and Steel Ranges in the city. POPE 5t CO. Corner 4th and Main Streets. - Oregon City. T. p. KRANEB Kranor & ..Tailors.. 228 Wasbinaton St. JUST ARRIVED... We have juHt received, direct from the Eastern factory, a complete lino of men's and boys' furnishing gooda for fall and winter... A Full Line of Shoes... Have just been placed in stock and will be sold at rock bottom prices. Please give us a call and be convinced. 1 have lately moved to CauUstu BU'g. Main St.. lit EiM They all Bay that HARRIS' GROCERY s Headquarters for Hay, Laudplaster, Seeds, .. To Furnish Lace Curtains, Draperies, Upholstery Goods and Trimmings In Kreslar variety than at any previous time KFI'I! AD ACCIDENT H f points East at low rates, ji E. DONALDSON zGrocer or II! Kramer 1st He So Carries the most complete stock cirBt-Ulass Groceries to be found in the City, Etc. GEO. B. KBAMEB Portland, Ore. TIIBBOKDEKEAU Wrote at the I!eueht of Col. Nutidhcrr. THE IWKNOW VKII.EI) LADY. M as No Other Than the Wife of Col. Paty da Clam-A Ifa auU tlfal Nouvenlr. LoxiK), Sept. 25. The Observer this morning continues its Knterhazy revela tions, begun lant Sunday, in a loni( ar ticle, the most salient feature of which is Count Enter bar. y's disclosure, maile, it is asaerted, In the presence of more per sons than one, that he was the author of the famous Dreyfus bordereau, which he wrote "at the request of Colonel Sand herr, now dead." "It was intended," he said, "to con stitule material proof of , Dreyfus' guilt. It wan known through a French spy in the service at Irlin that certain docu ment had reached the German general staff, which Dreyfus alone could have ob tained, It was a lint of thete documents which constituted the bordereau. "Dreyfus had been tested in several ways. For Instance, a plan for the con centration of the troops on the southern frontier had been dictated to him, which was quite fantastic. A short time after ward our spies in Italy informed us that the Italian staff was making modifica tion!! in the fortifications around Nice, which corresponded with the changes announced In the imaginary scheme dic tated to Dreyfus. "Then Dreyfus managed to spend long holidays in Alsace without being appar ently found out by the German authori ties, a very suspicious sign, for it waa al most imtossible for a French officer to remain for any length of time in the con quered provinces without being found out. In fact, there was considerable moral proof against Dreyfus before the trial took place, but no material proof. "Colonel Sandherr, who wa an Alsa tian, like Dreyfus, but intensely anti Semitic, determined to form his proof. He waa convinced of the accused man's guilt, but it was necessary, for the pur pose of the cour-martial, that docu ments should exist. ' I was attached to the iotelliitence de partment, my duty being to watch the moyemenra of the military attaches ac credited by the powers of a triple alli ance. When Colonel Sandherr told me w write out me Doruereau I aid so, with-, out thu slightest compunction. I am one oi inose men who, oyproiession, cling to -I.I I: l Jr., .... I old mediaeval traditions of military dis cipline. When I receive an order I obey it implicitly and without question. I wrote the bordereau because Colonel Sandherr told me to do so. I knew, of course, the purpose it was Intended to have. I knew it waa committing a for gery ; but 1 alno knew that all intelli gence departments in all countries were run on precisely the same line, and that it was impossible to achieve the results in any other way. In the Von Tausch case, for instance, which made so great a sensation in Germany, Major Von Tausch confessed to having committed forgery, adding that that crime was nothing to the infamies the Berlin staff bad forced him to commit in connection with the other mattets. Therefore, the court attempted to silence him. He ul timately received the minimum punish ment prescribed and hoi since been re leased long before bis time. "It is nearly always necessary to man ufacture material evidence against spies, because otherwise they would never be punished. The bordereau having been written, it became necessary to give it the indispensable Air or on authentic document. As you ' know, it was sup posed to have been stolen from the Ger man embassy. Colonel Schwarakoppen (formerly German military attache in Paris) denied ever having seen it. What be said was perfectly true. The bor dereau waa handed by an ager of our intelligence department to the porter of tbe German embassy, who was a spy in our seryice. The porter gave it to another agent named Genest, and by him it was brought to the intelligence de partment; and there docketed and num bered as a document obtained from the German embassy in the usual course. It thus received official baptism. "It was exclusively upon the evidence oi the bordereau that Dreyfus was con demned. The document privately buowu to the officers of the court-martial was fetched from the war office during the huies odes, with the object of con vincing the judges, should they show signs of wavering, It was the letter containing the phrase, 'Decanaille D .' Now, this letter, which is genuine, and was really written by Colonel Schwars kopf, did not refer to Dreytus at all. The general staff was absolutely aware ot the fact that 'D' was a certain Dollfus, a building contractor, who, years before, had supplied the German attache with plans of the fortifications near Nice." The ex-major added that the case against him was quashed In flffinncn of all law and justice. He said the veilnd lady who appeared In the caw was no other than the wife of Colonel Paty du Clam. From the Cristobal Colop. 'fVaaiiinuToM, Sept. 24. The Hunt beautiful of the souvenirs of tint great naval battle of July 3, off Santiago, reached the navy department today from Captain Converse, commanding the Montgomery, Guantanamo. It Is a bronze bust of Christopher Columbus, taken from the flagthip Crirttohal Colon, which lies below the surface of the ocean, 20 miles from Santiago. POHTFOMeU UNTIL MONDAY. Cablnxt Will Then Decide the Question of Kevl.lon. Pabis, Sept. 24. The cabinet today decided to postpone its deci-tion on a re viuionofthe Dreyfus cutte until Monday next. Tiiis action was due to the fact that the civil commission, which has been examining the docutnerita in the case, with a view to reporting to the government on the advisability of re opening the same, U equally decided for and against the revision. Therefore, the cabinet will reassemble Monday with a kJl attendance and decide the ques tion, SITUATION IX FRANCE. Military Coup d'Etat Among ,th Prob abilities. London, Sept.' 24. The alarming sit uation in France rivets the attention of Europe. Tbe excitement is increasing hourly, new revelations and develop ments are expected, and a military coup d'etat would not surprise anybody. Tbe weakness of M. Brisson, the premier, over the affair ol Lieutenant Uolonel Picquart, who is now in secret confine ment.in tbe military prison of Cherche Midi, placed there .apparently without the koowledge of the government and in spite of the fact that be was in the bands of a civil court, has disgusted even his own personal friends, who call him a coward and a'dolt, while the ene mies of a revteioa of the Dreyfus c&eA ac cuse him of being a hypocrite and of having sold himself to Dreyfus ayndi cate, an organization which is unJoubt edly existing. General Zuriinden, who is once more military governor of Paris, with tbe cognizance of General Cbanoine, who 8Ucceeded the latter as minister of war Bclej entirely without reference to the premier. M. Brisson, who, with a r ' ' majority of bis colleagues, was com pletely dumfounded at his proceedings. Tbe supporters of the cabinet declare that Mr. Brisson, in order to save the constitution, should dismiss General Cbanoine and Feneral Zuriinden and even arrange them for treasonable con duct. Only bold action will secure tbe supremacy of civil law. One eotisfactory feature of tbe prose cution of Colonel Picquart is that the war office bos engaged to give him an open trial, which M. Brisson insisted upon before he consented to tbe prison er's transfere to tbe military prison of Cnerche Midi. Tbe friends of Colonel Picquart declare that if be is publicly tried he will throw floods of light upon the whole mystery. A former parliamentarian, who has figured in all tbe political events in France since 1869, in an interview pub lished in today's Daily News is quoted as expressing opinions regarding the role that President Fatira is playing, confirm ing previous statements on tbe came sub ject.' He says that General Zuriinden enjoys the full confidence of the French president, who is in love with military glamour. President Faure, he adds, has but to say the word and have France at his feet, and, he further savs, if he does not say this word and declares him self in favor of a revision of the Dreyfus case, he will have the whole French mob in bue and cry against him, and he will have to go. But if, in order to op pose a revision, he resigns the presi dency, the national assembly, or con gresss for the election of presidents, will meet at Versailles within 24 hours, and M. Faure will be re-elected by a crush ing majority of those who are hostile to a revision. He will then form a ministry with M. Earth ou as premier, and, with an ambitious, strong general at the head of the war office, he will be able to do what he likes with France. BRYAN IS SICX. Suffering Form an Attack of Low Fever In Washington Washington, Sept. 27. Colonel Will- J. Bryan, of the Third Nebraska, is stil' confined to his bed at the home of his friend, C. T. Bride. He is suffering from an attack of low fever, but his physi. ciansdo sot regard his condition as serious or alarming, and believe that with rost and quiet the patient in a few days will have recovered fully. THE LEGISLATURE Many 151 lis Hare Veen Intro duced. THE WOKK IS PKOKRESSISQ I' A ST. Sayings and Doings Around the Slut I Home Every thing Serene. At an early hour Monday morning the State house was thronged by an anxious people from all sections of tbe statu to witness the organization of the stcfal session of the legislature which whs ao complinhed without any friction and by a little afternoon both houses had com pleted their organization and was roudy for work. The senate organization is as follows: Prenident, Joe Himon, of Portland; chief clerk S. L. Moorehead, of Junc tion City ; assistant thief J. F. Yato of Multnomah; reading cleri-J. D. !, of Multnomah; calendar clerk Fran s C Midlleton, of Multnomah sergeanr-iit- artiis Joneph S. Purdom, of Grants. Pass; doorkeeper W. W. SmitH, of Clackamas; mailing clerk II. H. H un- pbrey.of Salem Harvey Belt and Fra r;k Hartraan. The officers of tbe House are a fol lows: speaker E. V. Carter, of Ja. k son; chief clerk A. C. Jennings, of Lane; assistant chief clerk A. V. li. Snyder, of Yamhill; reading cl r Frank Motter of Muitnomjb; erf arit-at-orms A. D. Griffin, of Multnomah ; doorkeeper M . P. Eisenger, ofWa.-K-o; calendar clerk D. B. Mackie; mailing: clerk B. Curry, of Oregon City. At 2 p. m. the senate was called to or der and at once entered on the work of tbe session. Introduction of bills teirg in order, Senator Brownell was the first to secure recognition from the rhair when be introduced the first bill at 2 :10 o'clock. This is a bill for the rep- al of the law creating the railroad commissi on. Senator Brownell has other bills No. 9, 18 and 56, which will be mentioned later on. At about 2:30 the senate ad journed until, Tuesday morning. At .0 the house, after passing a few t-t tion stood adjourned. -till 10 'i-k- Senate Tuesday At 10 o'clock tiuer the roll call and reidiog Monday ' Journal, the president of tbe sn.ni9 annnoonced the standing corami : . of which Brownell is chairman on railroads) also a member of tha Judiciary and. Elections and Piivileges. Senator Pot ter is chairman of Public Lands, a mem ber of Education and Assessment ami Taxation. After the reading of the list of committees tbe introduction of bill wis resumed until the number reuuheI 28, when the senate adjourned uutil 2 p, m. The governor then read his message, which was very short and frill of excellent matter. The first bill to pass the senate wn of a local nature being for the creating tbe office of recorder of conveyances for the county of Polk. This bill waa in troduced, read 6 rut time and under suspension of rules read a second a mi third time and passed in ten minute from the time of its introduction. J-SHSONALB. Hon. C. B. Moore was watching thfr organization ot the legislature Monday. . John Pilsbury waa renewing old ac quaintances about the state house the first ot tbe week. , Mrs. R. D, Wilson, was noticed watch ing the working of tbe senate Tuesday . . Miss Beatrice Barlow was watching ih working of the senate Toesdaw. Hon. Win, Galloway .was shaking hands with old friends at the Btato house Tuesday. Wednesday. ... The house was gotten nicely to work and will soon be up with the senate, Kruse has two bills passed ; first reading the first No. 8 relation to the election of U. S. senators, the other, No, V1, re lates to the practice of medicine. T'.. rif son is at work on measures tb' tvi':. come up in a day or two and Rni,;i-.t is busy looking after tha contest f r lag seat by Deuisou. U'Een is fani'iir around the state house, but has not .;:t the swing he had during the "hold i.,." Senate Wednesday Adjourned a 11:30 nntil 10 Thursday. Befor'j ad journing, however, the introduction of- bills bad reached 44, ' Senator Porter has a number o( a-.w. bills, which he will soon presen. .....c push to their final passage. Brownell introduced bis fifth lid. This bill relates to the election of rr.nd supervisors by precincts. This 1U will certainly suit the wishes oi aH.uii some of the farmers of the rural di .. t. SENATE STANDING COIUUTTEBS. Agriculture and Forestry Lo M-r; Kelly and Clem. Assessment and Taxation Mul'.y.. Mackay, Porter, Cameron, Taylor. (Concluded on page six).