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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1898)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL. 33. NO. 49 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1866 Q E. IIAVKH ATTORNEY AT I-AW. ptolal attention Ktvan Ui County Court nit I'ruliaitbMilntM. OfllM Upstairs, opposite Huntley's iiook lor. 1 J) 18. 10 WELL A bEAMANN' Pnyilclsni tnd flurgaons, RaiMTlkl attention given to surgical work. Uitlin noun: M lo 11 A.M., 1 to 0 i. M 6 to $ I. 11. Ituomi U (ml 10 Cliarinan lllk. ac. now mix. j. g.citrasu JJR0WNKU. A CAMMIM ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ounoji citt, Oasaos. Will praottnalo ill OiaoonrtsafthsitaU. Ot tos, lu CsuAull bui-Slu. c LACK AM Al ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. rnrolih, AUlrMti. Chains of Tit's, PMrlp Uuu; lmnt. luiuntbM, Pa Tats FtrtMl Tltlti. sic., (to. Oflino o?r Rank ol Orafua City. , , I. r. d-ARI, rro.., tod Vtr, OH CITT, - - - 0MOK. JfcMIUIB,,..., 3i -PENTI8T fine nit of tMtb, fM crowns, til kinds of filling ami bitdgtwork. ttevsnth BL mm dspot. Oregon City, Or. O.T. WILLIAMS.' 'RIAL MTAT ARD U)A AOKJfT. food llo of builncM. midfoot tod suburbia froparty. Turn frotfij la Incu lo lull on our Ura. Cortpndioc promptly nrd. OrBoa, n aw.r ooutli ul Miithodlai atouion. a Q D A D.O. LATOURKTTR. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIM RTRKKT ORKUOR CITT, ORROOR. furnlth Atlrm. of Ttllo. Loan Monr. Rort aloe Murti(M, ad tratitact Of uaral Law Rutlaaaa. A. b. Dnr.sHEn, ATTOUNEYAT-LAW. Office 0Vr McKltlrlrk's Bhoe Blort, near lbs Hank of Oregon City. Orioor Citt, , OmooR. Jt.roTIR. ; ATTORNEY AT LAW .MTRAcnorrftorim kimiiim. OS)oo seat to Oraioa CUT book on St attest D B, FRANCIS FREEMAN, DENT18T Graduate of the Northwestern Univer sity Dental School, Chicago. Also American Collegeof Dental Surgery, With Dr. Welch, Willamette Block. C, 6C1IUEBEL, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. Omoo over McKlttrlrk's Bhoe Store, naar Hi Dank of Oregon City. OMooir City Ohuios. rpUl COMMERCIAL BANK, OF ORKOON CITY, Capital, N00'000 Lnaua made. Hllla diwountod. Makes eol leotmti.. Bii;.aml.ullechai.eon all poli.ta lo tha tHiltA Hlatea, Ruropo ami Hong fcoiii. lepIU recelrJ uit):l lo obeck. Bail open from . a.toar. a. D. 0. LATOUKRTTK, Prlnnt. ' . F. J. MEYER Catater. B ANK OF OKKOCN CITY, Oldest BaiklM Boost U tit Cltr. Paid lip Capital, 150,000. , . surplus, Iju.hdu. patitnirr. - crii.m cu-etai. vies raaaioairr, oio. a. aaamHO. oiaaiaa. caofibld. A tsnaral banking buituesi trantaotod. bepoatle recelted mbeoi to cheek. ApprOTOd bllli and notet dlaoouutod. Oountr and city warrantt bought. Loaoa mad on arailabla oourlty. Bmhang bought and told. Oollaotlont mado promptly. , ,. Pralu aold arallaolo Id any part of tho world Talagraplilo aiohangoa aold on Portlaoa, Baa Fraoolaoo. flhloago and Vtw York. nUraat pal J on lima depoalta. THIS IS WHAT our customers claim (or us and our froceriesi That wo offer the best of groceries at the low est prices. Thoy have confi dence In our goods and know that we never misrepresent our selves and that our stock of fine groceries Is the purest and the most nutritious. Lant, but not least, their grocery bill saves it sol( fully 25 per cunt by their doslins with Marr & Muir. Our way of doing biiNiness is to treat every one fair and square and oiler the vory beBt in our store. Marr & MCxxix nw, ma m wm t Dr. Wllllnnn' Indian Pile Ileitis n S (iliitmnt will curt) Hlli.u 11 ii 1 1 r wlHciliim and Iioulng II (I I lailMlt'H. IinliHorlmtlietuiiiorH, I Ii I ulluyn the ItobliiKatoni'e, ttoU i llof. Dr. Wllllttnis'lncllnnPlleOInt' m.ni in nrnirarril for I'lll'H anil lie h U (ng of tho prlvata purta. Evorj bo Ii M wurrantod. H.V dnmirlHta, by Dm lion re Oflpt of prlco. SO cunia nnd f l.tMI. WlLLMMS MANUFACIURINa CO.. Uovolana, Ohio. For sale bv 0. Q. Huntley, iW101BtBBrS-ii aawBBiBHawaBBiBBBaawsBiaMSBRSBaiRas We all know that Granite still lower in quality. In order to put a First-Clans Article in tho Market we Rocurod a car of the celebrated Hootch Granite Ware "Made in America for Americans." Ererf PlCCC OBaTMtKl. Thin is the first time that this celebrated ware reached our town in Biich quantities; we therefore invite every housekeeper to pay us a visit and inspect thin ware whethor you intend lo buy or not. The price is only a trifle higher, but in quality FAK AHEAD OF TUB OLD WARM. I3ELUOMY & BUSCH, INSURANCE FIRE Railroad Tickets to all points East at low rates. -F, Patent Floats Manufactured in Oregon City from the best selected wheat on the market. All Our Flour Manufactured From Old Wheat . IT IS FOR SALE . u Guarauteea the best. ... Patronize Home Industry. Special Notice, We are headquarters for Canton Clipper Steel and Chilled Plows, Har rows, .and Cultivators, Simond's Saws, Warranted Wedges, Sledges and Axes, Steel Ranges, Air Tight Heaters, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Wagon Wood and every thing in the hardware line. POPE 5t, CO. Corner 4th find Main Streets, - Oregon City. rrVr-rViViV.'r'rVr'rVr'rVrVr'rVrVrVrVr JUST ARRIVED... We have just received, direct from the Eastern factory, a complete line of men's and boys' furnishing goods 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 oonvmced. 1 hare latoly moved to taull.ia VU'g. Main St.. They all say that lit fcii? Says lis HARRIS' GROCERY Headquarters for Hay, Land plaster, Seeds, Etc. Ware is very low in Price and TMtt HOIISR rUMNIMHRIIM. AND ACCIDENT E. DONALDSON z$ You? -Grower or It Carries the most complete stock ot First-Class Groceries to be found In the City. i ' a Br So PEACE COMMISSION There Wax No Hitch In the Fro , feedings. VOOD rttOGKKM BEI5U HIDE. The United Slates Will Asaame Control In Caba-I'tilllpploe Expedition Mr'ke In Paris. Paris, Oct. 10. The United States peace comniliwkm held two sessions to day. They were devoted to weighing in formation relative to all questions In volved lo matlers nuder immodiate con sideration of the commissioners. It U btlioved the quealioiu now being di eosaed relate to Cobs and the adjuit ment of the debt of that ialand. The Paris newspapers show evidence ol anxiety in behalf of the Bpauiah eauae. The Matin on Sunday alleged that an understanding regarding Cuba and Porto Rico was possible, "as the United Ktates claims everything and Spain refused nothing, but the difficulty arise on the question ol the Philippine Wands." The Matin closes its remarks by ex presaioc the belief that "we shall see the republic, which has, just shown herself also generous." As the Joint commission has not yet considered the Philippine question, the Paris papers appears to Americans as makini the statement that the Philip pines are under consideration, in order to be in a position to adjure the Ameri can commission to treat Spain gener ously. No Delays Probable. Nw York, Oct. 10. A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: From a dispatch received from Chairman Day, the authorities are still of the opin ion that the work of the peace commis sion will be completed before congress meets. Mr. Dsy takes quite an optimis tic view of the situation. It is his de sire to limit the time of discussion of the various points raised as much aa poeai hie, in order that the negotiations may reach an early conclusion. Information which has been received here shows eooclosively. that Spain has no further hope of. iorwttn Intervention, and tnis (act loads the authorities to be lieve that she wilt not attempt to drag the negotiations ont a long a she would It ate believed there was a chance of any European government attempting to secures modification of the American terms.'' - ' ' ', The United States may submit a diplo matic protest to Spain through the French government against its action In sending a Spanish auxiliary cruiser loaded with arms and ammunition to the Philippines. In any event, the matter is under consideration, and it is believed has been called to the attention of the American commissioners in Paris. t'abau Control. Washinotos, Oct, 10. The American commissioners have notified the Spanish authorities in Havana that the United States will sssuroe entire control, mili tary and governmental, of Cuba Decem ber 1. The same control will be exer cised in Porto Rico, October 18. This order was not intended to work a hardship to the Spanish troops or gov' ernment, but it was thought best to definitely end Spanish rule and begin operations under the United States sovereignty by December 1. It is ex pected to have the United States troops so stationed there will be no need of the Spanish troops to preserve order. An Fuconflrmed Beport. London, Oct 11. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says the United States and Spanish peace commissioners are reported at entire varience on the question involving the disposition of the Phillipines, snd they have referred the matter to their respective governments. A Blf Strike. Niw York, Oct. 11. A dispatch to the Herald from Paris says: There are at this moment on strike 8000 navvies, 3000 laborers, 5000 carters," 1000 whar fingers, 5000 locksmiths, 5000 masons, 2500 stonecutters, 3500 housepainters, 2500 plumbers, 2500 carpenters, 2000 mechanics snd 5500 cabinet-makers. In all some 40,000 strong men are idle in Paris today. Cession Proposals. New York, Oct. 11. A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: Pro posals for the cession of Porto Rico and Guam islands to the United States and providing for the independence of Cuba will be discussed by the peace commis sion in Paris at its next session. These protocols which were drawn up at the last meeting of the commission, have been the subject of serious considera tion by the American peace commission for the last three days. Secretary Day sent a cablegram to the state depart- ' ment on Monday regarding the work of the American commissioners, but it was merely routine in character and simply shows that Mr. Day and his colleagues have completed the features of the agree ments which tbey are anxious the Span ish commissioners shall adopt. There Is no truth in the reports from Madrid that there has been a hitch In the negotiations, and that the proceed ings of the coromisaiog are not progress ing as satisfactorily as desired. SMALLPOX AT MA5ILA. lx Deaths In two Days, Onm Victim in Sacood Oregon. Mavil., Oct. 6. There have been 14 cases of smallpox and six deaths from that disease among the American troops during ttie past two days. The dead are: H. M. Powers, First California, Harry Wheeler, Second Oregon. Henry Culver, Fourteenth infantry. Joseph 8aly, George Cootny and Frank Weewick, Thirteenth Minnesota. , , Eight deaths from typhoid fever have also been recorded. Artilleryman Reach was killed by a sentry Wednesday night at Tondo. OBKOOlf BOY TO GO. Plaal Ktawalltlra will Iaelata Hearty MMMta-Uan tha S.aator, 8ah Francisco, Oct. 10. General Mer- rlam has chosen the following forces to constitute the next and presumably the final expedition to the Philippines: Third battalion 'Twen'y-third infantry and Oregon recruits, 15 officers, 643 men; batteries A and D, California heavy artil lery, 8 officers, 207 men ; Wyoming light artillery, 2 officers, 106 men ; Nevada cavalry, 2 officers, 94 men ; First Wash ington infantry, 43 officers, 1153 men; Twentieth Kansas infantry, 43 officers, 1064 men ; total, 191 officers, 5579 men. In moet of the regiments and detach ments a great falling off from their origi nal strength is to be observed, which is accounted for by absentees on leave, sick furlough, on detached serivce, in the general hospital, and by discbarges, desertions and deaths. . The battalion ot the Twenty-third United States infantry and the recruits for the Second .Oregon regiment have been designated for embarkation on the Senator, wbico will sail by 8unday, and may carry .-200 men, probably .one of the batteries of the California heavy artillery.' The new fleet of transports is rapidly being prepared for sea. The Newport baa not yet arrived, but is ex pected at any boor. , The Sena'or will come off the Union iron works drydock today and the Val encia will take her place. The Ohio will go on the drydock today also, and as soon as she has been overhauled the Indiana will take her place. The latter vessel went direct to the quarantine sta tion, and will le fumigated before she goes on the drydock. The Newport will follow the Valencia at the dock, and an effort will be made to get all five vessels away next week. If they can be fitted out in time they will leave in a bunch. If not the Senator will sail next Sunday and the others will follow as they are got ready. General Merriam has called on Gen eral Miller for the complete field returns of all the troops in his command. This he did for the purpose of seeing how to best select commands to go on the differ ent transports. They have to be chosen with regard to the capacity of the vessel, and an effort will be made not to over crowd any of the trans; orts. General Merriam has been informed that the transport Peru sailed from Manila on Saturday. U. 8. Department or Agriculture. The following data, covering a period of 26 years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Portland, Oregon for the month of October for 26 years. , tkupkraturs. Mean or normal temperature. 53 deg. The warmest month was that of 1875, with an average of 58 deg. The coldest month was that of 1893, with an average of 50 deg. The highest temperature was 83 deg. on the 7th 1891. ' Tho lowest temperature was 31 deg. on the 31, 1877, and the 81, 1895. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, November 26. prkcipttatiom. (rain and melted snow). Average for the month, 4.06 inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 12. The greatest monthly precipitation recorded in any 23 consecutive hours was 2.93 inches on the 10, 1882. CLOUDS AND WKATIIER. Average number of clear days 7 ; partly clondy days, 10 ; cloudy days, 14. . WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the South. The highest velocity of the wind was 42 miles from the Southeast, on the 23, 1897. B. S. Papui, Weavher Bureau, Portland, Oregon Sept. 27, 1898. THE LEGISLATURE Joseph Simon Elected United States Senator. SIMOX A HOLD STANDARD MAS, Mcnater Brewarll Made the Nomina tionPorter's Bill raised Both Senate and House. Fridav. At noon Friday both booses adjourned for the day, and at 7:30 all the Republi can members except three met In cau cus Clackamas county members all pre sent, it having been ascertained that H. W. Corbett bad by letter withdrawn hie name as a candidate for United States senator, when after taking a ballot it was found that Hon. Joseph Simon had received 41 out of 63 votes snd was made the nominee for the party. "At this time 8enator Brownell was again honored as in 1895 when be was the chosen one of the caucus to present the name of Hon. J. N. Dolph for the support of the party (or the place, which is now filled by Sena tor McBride, so at this time by a resolu tion ol the caucus be was requested to make the speech presenting the name of the nominee, which stamps aim as one of Oregon's most gifted speakers, and It is needless to say that the senator from Clackamas fully sustained bis former good record aa a speaker, as be was fre quently interrupted with burst of ap plause while speaking, when the ballott was counted Saturday at noon it was found that out of 65 republican votes pre sent the Hon. Joseph Simon had re ceived 64, he having voted blank, the fusionests voting lor Eincaid, Simon having a majority of 9 was declared elected U. S. senator for the next 4 years and will resign as state senator from Multnomah county and take bis seat ia congress which meets in December necessitating the election of a new state senator from Multnomah county and al so the election of a president of the stats) senate which meets in January 1899. '. It is generally conceded that the elec tion of Mr. Simon as senator trom Ore gon is one of wisdom, and while U will be of vast benefit to the state, it wLU do much to solidify the different elements of the repufcUcsA party of Owsos.: In ts ceptinz the office Mr. Simon Raid tint his entire aim shoold be to build Ont the interests of Oregon and to know no East no West no North or Booth. .,, ; Dr. Carll and G. B. Dimick were noticed Saturday at the state capital watching the election of a U. 8. senator. Monday. Both branches of the legislature was called to order at 2 o'clock. In the sen. ate Mulkey introduced a bill relating to state printing. Bv Brownell Relating to exemption of the earning of a judgement debtor. Senate bill No.3 Reducing statutory rate of interest to six per cent, passed, all present voting for the bill. A message from the Governor an nouncing his signature to Senate bills No. 13 free ferry at Corvallia and Senate bill repealing Railroad commission. Senate Bill No. 19 For protection of hotel and boarding house keepers passed. In the house much business was dis posed of, the following are some of the bills passed. By Bayer To Regulate the doing of public work. By Curtis To provide for the office ot game and forestry warden. Bv Hill To require and regulate the registration of voters for election pur poses. By Grav To regulate the opening of doors to public buildings. By Dayis To reinburse Lincoln county for overpaid taxes. ' ' By Nichols To appropriate $25,000 for. the Oregon Agricultural. Other bills passed of a more local nature. House Bill No. 16 By Kruso relating to the practice of medicine failed to pass. Senator Porter's bill mentioned last week, in regard to certatin amendments to the code, passed the senate and went to the house where it will be pushed through, as it is a bill of importance. Tbe Appropriation bill will be cut on a good many points so that the total amount will not reach the large sum of former sessions. L. Krose representative from Clacka mas was excused from farther attend ance at this session, he having been called home by the serious illness of his father, Hon. John Kruse. Mrs. W. Smith, wife of the doorkeeper of the senate spent several days visit ing in Salem. Tuesday. The first bill to pass the senate this morning was by Fulton. To pay all re jected recruits to the guard in the late war with Spain $1.50 per day from tha time of enlistment to the time of rejec tion. All members present voting for same. The bill passed the bouse in the a Iter noon. (Concluded on page six).