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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1803, Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday. L. L. rOKTKR, PRorwiToR. BUBHCniPTlON RATKS, One year 00 Kix months i no Trial subscription, two months 23 A diafvillllt nf .V) ivnts nn all aiiku..i.i lma tot ona year, cent lor aix months, if paiii in iuvriic. Advertising rates given on application. Subscribers will find tha date nf emlra tlon stamped on ibeir papers following their name. II this date is not changed wiintu two wreka after payment, kindly nouiy oi ana we will loot alter IU Entered at the pottoftloe In Oregon City, Or., as second clan matter. 19ENT8 FOR THE I.NTIRPRISE. Beaver Creek Dr. T. B. Thome t'anby Oeo. Knight Clackamas A. Mather Milwankie Oscar Wtssinger Union Mills O. J.Trullinger Meadow Brook Chaa. Uolman New Era W. 8. Newberry 'Wilsonville Henry Miley 1'arkplace f. L. Unssell Statlord J. Q. (jape Mulino r T li.M.r.i Carus R. M. Cooper Molalla Annie Stubbs Marquara E. M. 11 art man Butteville B. Jennings Aurora Henry A. Snyder Oreille L J. I'erdue Eagle Creek II. Wilbern Damascus J.'C. Elliott Sandy F. Ou tsell Currinsville Geo. J. Currin Cberryville Mrs, M. J. Hammer Marmot AdolpU AscboU Island for sometime to come. Till government at the peace conference has disclaimed any intention of assuming sovereignty over the island. This means that the Inhabitants must institute a government for themselves but the United States lias guaranteed some very Important matters that to carry out will take a larje army and millions in money. To carry this Into effect this government will have to retain the customs of Cuba to pay the bills and direct the affairs of the island until such time as the Cuban government can satisfy the woild and the United States in particular that it can and will administer a government according to the usages of the civilised world. In the meantime the United States will have to stand spousor for the acts of the government to be established and to do this will have to form a pro tectorate over the Ulaud and direct its affairs. This protectorate will undoubt edly last for yeara with the probability that it will end in annexation. ! . .... I . . ! THE NEWS. OF THE WEEK w W W W 0 w w w yJ w w w w w ww w w w v. 9 O O O O Friday October 28 Spain relinquishes sovereignty over Cuba without conditions. The United States will probably take the riiilippines entire and assume the debt General Kitchener returns to Loudon from the Soudan and receives an ovation. The appeal for revision of the Drey fus case Is heard at far is before the court of Cassation. Trouble arose in Grant county over the Indiana accusing the Whites of steal ing cattle and in the row Ave Indians and one white man waa killed. &The way to build up Oregen City Is to fire Oregon City People your Patronage. KICARAGCA CANAL AND RAILROADS The transcontinental railroad interests have opposed the canal project because they fear that the waterway will take from the railroads a considerable portion of their present insufficient traffic. They apparently regard the canal simply as a rival and not as a coadjutor; but in so doing they allow the minor and tempor ary effect of the canal to obscure the more important permanent influences which it will exert, That the waterway will divert a portion of the traffic which now goes by rail is indubitable, but the Amount will be small. But little of the traffic that will seek the canal route can now be profitably haultd over the mountains. A few years since, but after the completion of all the Pacific roads, large quantities of traffic originating as far west as the Missouri Kiver were car ried to New York City and taken thence around the Horn to San Francisco and other Pacific points ; and at the present time commodities sent from places as far west as Chicago are frequently shipped to the Pacific States by this same route Freight is sometimes taken from New York to Antwerp and thence to Cali fornia instead of being carried across the country by rail. Under such conditions oi trans-continental traffic it is not prob bis that the Nicaragua Canal will draw much of its tonnage from that which row moves by rail. - The canal will create most of its traffic and will be of much assistance to the railroads. The collection and distribu tion of the commodities transported by the ships which use the canal must be done by the railroads. This will enlarge their local freight business, the traffic from which the best profits are obtained. The canal will also benefit the Pacific roads by lielpiDg them to build np the in dustries of the region they serve. The trunk lines connecting the central states with the Atlantic ports have not suffered, but have flourished, with the improve ment of the Great Lakes.. In promoting the industrial development of the adja-; cent States, the Great Lakes have helped the railroad serving that section to build up the financially strongest systems in the United States. Similarly the Nica ragua Canal can do more than any other agency to place the Pacific railroads upon a sure financial foundation. From "The Nicaragua Canal and Our Commercial Interests," by Emory K. Johnson, in the American Monthly Keview of Re views for November. Tin court of cassation at Palis has ordered supplementary inquiry into the Dreyfus case. It is safe to say that something more than what has been Riven to the public roust be forthcoming in the way of evidence to hold the pris oner. The world believes that he was convicted on methods that do not ob tain in civilized countries. France has taken the step in this matter that will command respect of other nations by ordering further inquiry. Without know ing the evidence the sympathy of the world is with the prisoner. The court declined to release the prisoneor during further proceedings. Thc State Bar Association will meet in Portland on the on the third Tuesday in November, at which time several impor tant papers will be read by leading mem bers of the profession in the Northwest. Action will likely be taken on several matters designed to be brought before the coming session of the legislature. Dr. Josephi baa been nominated by the republican committee for senator in Multnomah county to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Senator Simon to the senate of the United States, It is a most excellent nomination and will commend itself to the voters of the county. It is probable that a number of offices now in the civil service list will be taken out. , Chief Justice of Canada has awarded as arbitrator HO ,000 to McCord fiom Peru for Imprisonment during a re vol u tionary outbreak. Tres. McKinley reviewed the parado at the peace jubilee Phila. Two camps for trtopa are aelected at Havana, I Saturday October 21). American commissioners will demand the whole of the Philippines. The secret document on which Dreyfus was convicted was ordered burned by the military but the order was not carried out and the document is still held by the war department. A wrecking company in San Francisco wants to raise the Maine. Mrs. Botkin who is charged with tend ing poisened randy to N. 4. with which Mrs. Dunning was poisened was Indicted for murder at San Francisco. Marchand has left Fasbeda and it la believed the French will yield. Trouble it feared from the Indians in Grant county as large numbers are gathering near Izee near where the shoot tng occurred. Lieut Moore, of Manila has returned to Portland on sick leave. There li some prospect that the Ntmn lull commissioners at I'arit may resign if the Philippine question It not settled with advantage to Spain, The next congress of the United States will be close between the two parties. Dreyfm cau now have any document or wittiest examinod at the sessions of the court will be secret no damage can result to the state by bringing out all the acts. Porto RIcana will demand territorial rights. The United States will have 210.000 teet of space at tne Paris exposition The catch of the arctic whaling fleet la the largest on record. Tuesday November 1. England has established a press censor ship and a large fleet of English war vessels are gathering. The two nations are very close to war. The investigating committee of the war department flmli that the hospltalt were very filthy, with lack of medicines and clothing for the patients. The Oregon and Iowa have arrived at Dahia Brazil on the way around to the Pacific. The Maria Teresa It on her way to the I oiled btatet under her own ateam, Nicaragua wants the canal built and la tired of waiting. She la taking stens to annul concessions previously granted be cause no work hat been done. One ol the biggest strikes in the hlstorv 01 mlnning lias been made at the Repub lic mine on the CoMlle reservation Wash. It runs 100 to the ton and is 5 to 22 feet wide. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m M iisjsaWI 44 No use for a duster there 's no dust on all Every dealer who has handled Battle Ax knows this to be a fact. There is no old stock of Battle Ax any where .nothing but fresh goods, as Battle Ax sells five times more than any other brand in the world. a t . () () () () () () () () () () () () () () o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The shipments of wheat and flour from Portland amount to 2.300.000 bushels for October and breaks the record for the port. Twenty vessels cleared. Geo Ogle, who helped to hold the legislature np in '97 refuses to take pay for the service. He baa found out bv the last election that the people of this county do not endorse the hold-up. It will take more than refusing to take pay to sqnare himself on that Question. Pobtlaso is just now trying to see how it is going to exist as a city, as the new charter does not allow it to contract new debts and there ia no money In the treasury. It is safe to say that economy will have to be given more consideration in the future than in the past. H. D. MeGuaa who was appointed fish commissioner was the choice of both the cannerymen and fishermen. It can truthfully be said that his appointment was a just recognition of the manner in which he hat conducted the affairs in the past Gen. Wood at Manxanillo is getting the piovisional government in shape. Sunday Oct. 30. It is now claimed that the United States will take the whole of the Philip pine Islands and as a compensation to Spain will assume all or part of the debt of the islands. Col. Waring died at New York last Saturday of yellow fever contracted in Cuba where he had been at the request of the paesident to report on the sanitary conditions of the island. Further inquiry haa been ordered in the Dreyfus case at Paris. France is ready to retire from Faahoda if it can be done with honor. Foreigners at Peking are in a state of alarm as the city is full ol Chinese troops. Germany's stand for England is loos ing her the friendship of Russia. Agricultural etations aretobeesUb- 1 - lished in Alaska. Wednesday November 2. The indications are that Spain till accept the propositions of the United blalet concerning the Philippines. France will unconditional) retire irora the Upper Nile. Linn and Branton urai'ticallv dead guilty of murdering John Linn at Eugene. 1000 tons of Christmas presents were sent to Manila from Portland Tuesday Oareleesnee 0 medical and commis sary officers are resionsible for much of the sickness st Chickamaugna. Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras have formed the United States of Cer.tral America. All who chew it never change. Remember the name when you buy again. 'WWWWWW wwwwww wwww Wwww Wwww' Fi t W UP TOU ffl Know the News g Tbe commission investigating the war department find that much of the sick ness is due to carelessness of the troops Portland started 414 Christmas boxes for Manila Saturday. Hcxbt Abpix, one of tbe recruits at San Francisco, who was discharged for disability, died at bit home in Portland last Thursday. This was a case of dis ease contracted in camp that suitable care of the troops would have prevented Tiia Spanish peace commissioners at Paiis have finally given up and relin quished Cuba unconditionally. This means that the United Slates will not pay the Cuban national debt neither will Cuba in all probability. If the debt is paid 8pain will have to pay it, and this ii unlikely, Municipal debts will be guaranteed by the United StateB but nationally Cuba will be free from Incum brance. This government will guarantee the rights of all citizens of Cuba and to do this will need a large army in the Harold Fbedebicii has left an un published story said to te the best written by this brilliant writer called the "Market Place." It will run in the Saturday Evening Post commencing with an early issue. Obeuox leads all other states in the wool clip for 1808, with over 21,000,000 pounds. No wonder Oregon refuses to go populist. France will will give up the Nile yalley and evacuate Fashoda, otherwise it would mean war with England. This will practically shut France out of the Nile valley and eastern Africa although she was once offered joint occupancy of Egypt by England. Thursday, November 24tb is Thanks giving day. BflllomV A P.IIHl h tha fnrrntiiro j , -" " . 1 1.1 .1.1 uai ... 11 m 1w . ... ff.K..AMlnn 1 1 I 1 I means 01 iiieir own delivery wagon. Money to loan at 8 per cent Interest on mortgages. Apply to C. D. 4 D. C. Latourette. Monday October 31. Railroad authorities believe that the weaker roada will b3 frozen out under the recent joint traffic decisions. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood it severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminet. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleen. She finally discovered a way to recovery. by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured, Her name is Mrs. Arthur Lutz." Thus writes W. C.Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at Clmrmnn A U.'a Drug btore. iteuu ar size Win and 11.UU. Jivery bottle guaranteed. Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be sunulied with every means poBsible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the fol lowing: "This is to certify that I waa a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaudice for over six months, and was treated bv some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug gist, recommended Electric bitters ; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure In recommending them to any person suffer ing fiom this terrible malady. I am gratefully youia, M.A. Ilogarty, Lex ington, Ky.." Sold by Charmon & Co. druggists. A Verr Fradvat f oaa Maa. Of William and Jobu Scott after ward Lord Htowcll aud Lord Elton, Lord John Russell nsod to teJI thii story : When thev were vounir men ai the bar, having had a stroke of profes sional me, they determined to cele brate tbe occasion bv bavtair m dimwit at tho tavern and going to the play. wnen it was t me to call far thH rn, li. onlng William Scott dropped a guinea. He and his brother learcbtxl fur It In vain and came to tbe conclusion that it bad fallen between the boards of tut nucarpeted floor. This it a bad job." said William. "we must give up tbe play." "Stop a bit." aald John. "I know a trick worth two of that." and be oalld a waitress. "Betty." said be. "wo're dinnid 1 guinea. See if Ton can find ihpm ' Betty went down on bor bands and knees and fonnd the guinea, which had rouea under the fender. That's a verr cood arlrl. ftotr " saiu John Scott, pocketing tbe coin, "and when von find the nthr vnn ran keen it for vour trouble. " And tlm rtrn. dent brothers went with light hearts tfl tne piuy and so eventually to the bench ana tne woolsack. fcarljr t a. f Tokarro. I have hmrd my urumlfuilieranr thai one pipe was huudul from itmu to man round about the table. Tbiy had first ailver pipes; tho ordinary ixirt inadn use of a WHluut shell and a straw. Tobacco Was anld then fur lla w..Uh In til.... ...,. ... Willi'.. I have heard some of our old yeomen neighixirs ray that when they wetit to Malllieshurv Or dlinrmliliaiti inarb.il tiny culled out their biggcM shillings to luV iu the scale attitlllit tha tnlimiML Sir W. It., stumiioif iu a Hmid at Sir Itobert PoyuU'i pnrk nt Actuti, took a pipe of tnlciciio, which made the Imllei tpiit it until he bad done. " Urlef Mm fti uiiwu iy John Aubrey," IO110 Mi. I ll I'hilunupaltial Tallur. How uttou h ue 1 ink. n away a gar ment for a fault which did not exl.t and which 1 of course never intended to tectify. How often have I tnk n back the same garment without it ever hav ing bieu nnfuldcd uml Iwn couii.ii'iiiled fur tho alteratiou which hnd not been made, and tb. n been repnhi.ndwl fur uot having dune what wus right at first. A niau to be a good tailor should be cither a philosopher or a mean, cring ing slave. wIiomo fee lines hud imvi.r been excited to the tiitch of manhood. "L.lle of frauds Place. " You can have It all for Per Month 50c Per Month U In the Evening Telrgram, of Port L land. Oregon. It la tha largeat n evening newapajier published in tT-Kuii , 11 contains tu in newa ri oriiwHiaio and of tbe Nation. M Try It for a nmnlh. A sample V, CODV Will im lllliled tu vmi frn .11 " ' Auurws Flan la Icebound Water. Fish do uot breathe air. but the llf. supporting constituent of air nxvann gas which is solublo in water to the extut or three volumes In 100 at ordi nary temperatures and four in 100 at ireezing point. The water containing the dissolved oxygen is made to tiass over tho uilln. where it ia sonaratcd from the blond only by a very thin membrane, through wnicn tne gas is elilo to pass. Fifch in icebound rivers huvn tn dn. pend entirely upon this storo of oxygon ior weir respiration, and if it become! exhausted thev are suffocated, -fimt n we should be if doprived of oxygon. It rarely haimmis. however, tliat nnv considerable area of water is entirely covered with ioe, especially in tbe ease of rivers. Holes and cracks are nlmrwl suro to occur here and there, by which tbe oxygen of the air cuu reuch the wa ter and become dissolved In it., nnrino a long frost fish may always be found congrogatea Leiioatn air boloa In large tiumljors. They aro there to breathe. Exchange. l.ltrrarr araalt. Fyusbly What la Wally doing now? iiurrison wen, wumi I Inst saw bitn lie Was eiiuauod iu a litclurv tinmnlt Fyushly Indeed I I didn't think he naa ennugn lira 111 to write. Harrison Ho wasn't writing. He was chasing a newepapt r (hat tho wind nan uiowu nwajr. London run. We hand folks ovt r to Ood't inorcy and show none ourselves. (Jcorgo Eliot Kansas City haa 0.000 Its packing houi and stockyards. How Do I Look ir.. a woman aks this quentionl How much thought and study she devotes to it! It If natural. A woman hatra to think that an la arrowlnir tar l Au I. .1... ...,1 attractive and youthful to hrr husband'! eye than in the daya of courtship. A woman msjr always retain hrr charm and the vivacity and freahnr of youth if the will take the proper care of her henlth. A tremenrlmia ii.rp.nt.u. Ar 111 iM women I due to weakne and dinrase of the distinctly feminine orir.mism. Dr, Pirrce'M Pvnrll Pr..rlin.. 1. ... ....r. i Ing remedy for all dinordrr of this nntiire, It allays Inflammation, heals ulceration, stop debilitating drain and soothes and tones the nerve. It preserve In a woman all the charm nf halfliw Ti... sand of women have testified to Its nmr Yclotn merit. Favorite Prracrtntlnn la .M k- .11 snectable dealer in n,HInlna Ti.ai where you are honest' v treated, Any store- jeepcr wno tries to aive you a subntitute for What VOII drmuml tu mil ir.Nil,.,. ...... . ' , - ". kivi-.llifl TUH honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere. Vnr nlnji vara T . Y" 1 1,1. '1,1 7 . .i.w wiiiicim Willi lllllinK oMnternal orpin," write Mr. Mary William, of RalelKh, Wake Co., N. C. (Box 1,). .u trouhlod wllh bearing- down iiaina. I had hull. reatlon and female wenknesa and nervoumirM. 1 coiim not sleep at ulht. I waa conatlited and had urinal trouble. The doctor here said that no medicine would reach my dlneaae. Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription, ' Gulden Medi cs! Discovery' and 'Plessaut 'Pellet' hv cured me." An every day necessity In the home. A good home medical work. Send 31 one cent stamp, to cover mailing; only, to the World' Dispensary Medical Association, Bufalo, N. Y fur a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, Cloth binding 31 stamp. The Telegram, Portland, Or. V i till EDWARD STOI2Y, Practical Horsesfpoer Track and Itoad Work a Specialty. Any style shoes forged In Iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bhop on Heventh street, next door to LKobltU'i stable. t ....- - --L S. G. THAYER, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOERA All kinds of Carriage and Itepalr work. ' Bhop 10th and Main streets. .Sjta -iQi-tfi.tPi, i -rfS-A-tfri 6lo! sqw- ; makes H'6 bent. There is a great I Here nee In PHOTO HUTTONS. Call and see sam ples and be convinced. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS . They oreri-iinia Mealinims. Irrnvn. In lit v ami i.iiilMalori p,lttiarrippe vluor aildlj.nl.il "iinln. .r niKitnti-11.. ,, , J -' "'"i laa ' - v f " laj wnnmnnutMi, iniiiif a i 5T1 f vrl'it'tnrn ororunnR mid tiody. No 4 (!' n,,,wn rfmmljr fur woniun t-Munli ' ' 91 - th"m. Ctttinui do lifnn-lir ha lf . vTi'T'A Vi-O'iitiHtj iir.fipnirn. tfl ,Mr Imf 7 v mull. Mali, hv cli (itrtrUi-. w For lalobyC. 0. Huntley. f