Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 13, 1899, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., January 13, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. VOL. 31. NO. 10. OHKGON CITY, OUKCJON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899. ESTABLISHED 18C6 rpni commrkcial bark. or OBBUOK our. C.DlUl. Imiii m.d.. Hill. dnemi.d. ""l' lenliun.. fcura sad MH. 'hn an all i-ltiu lu lit I'll It d aulas, Ii)fpe end Motif ""f )MMlu r.o.l'.d tiililw'l to thus leik epea Iniet I a. N. lo4 r. M. P. 0. LATOUEETTR, rr.ilrt.nt f.i,UXl Cesser. J) II. OKO. IIOKYK. ....DI2STIHT.... Crown ami Undue work rWtelly. AH Turk rrllll ail.lBUHUII guaranteed. K. IIAYKJJ ATTOHNBY AT LAW. )lal tt.ntlnfi nlv.n In County Court nil I'roliaia tMi.lno.a. Office Upstairs, oi'xlt HunlUy's llouk i'ir. fl BCHUKI1KI.. ATTOUNKYATI.AW. Office over MrKltlrtrk'i Hhna More, near Hit ienk of Oregon City. Oaseos I'itv Paiuos, J'b)ilclans end Horg-eona. KracUI all.ntlon (Ivan to sorjlral work. Omre hours; it to II A.M., lloJI'. ., 0lo I'. M. Booms l awl ItJChariiieii llik. Ilta eaoeaau. i. o. ctar.su. 11 fcoWJUIJ. A CAMrnriJ, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oeeeea CiTV, - Oafo Will practice la all lha enurta af the aula. 01 See. la l.iittl t-u. diu. c LACK AM A AtiHTkACT A TUl'sT CO. fnraUb. AM-arta. ( bain, el TH'a, bwwrla Ui, I-mnt. lu.ur.i ... far Tssee r.rlocl Till, ata., t intira o r Mafc ol Urea II'T J. r. I LA UK, rra.,aa4 Mr. aaiaaarir. .... oaaaoa. J II. MIU.KK, -IKNrtST- Flna atU of Uwth, I'M orona. all klliila of lUlli'iti and bllltaork. IWvaolh HL uaaf daML Oragmn Clljf, Or. MIAL KTATB AND LOA AORKT. ioa4 liaa el baalna... mldaaoa aad loburbaa rrrt. turn rroeart; la UacU to aull oa T tarsi. Cerraaeaadaapa promptlf anra4. 0e. oi.r e-ui kl.iuwjui aauieu. c D A D.O. LATOl'kRTTB. ATTORN KYH AND 0OUSKK1J0K.S AT UW MAIM kTakit 0I0 CITT, OkiOOK. furnlih Atxtraeta ol Ttlla. Loaa MnBr. Rura- Cloaa aiorif .. --- 8. DRCHHRR, ATTOUNKYATI.AW. Omcaorar MrKltlrl. k't 8hoa Htora, rtpar tha Hank of On-Kon City. ()i(iim City, ()K(iioM. JL.P0KTRB. ATTORN KY AT LAW AiaraArriopranrtaTT ri'xiHo. Offlea nittoOrfnn CUT Rnhrrri'a. D R, FRANCIS FRKBMAN, DF.NTI8T Graduate of tha NorthwenUrn Unlver- aitv Dental Hchool, Chli'itgo. Aleo American College of iKintal Hurgcry, With Dr. Welch, Willamette fllook. Jj, F O. A W. BWOi'K, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. Collodions, Foreclosure of Mortgages, and a general law liiminnaa at tended to promptly. Main Bt. First door 8outh of Methodic Church . JJANK OF ORRQCN CITY, Oldest Banking Eons, li tie City. Paid np CantUl, 1X1,000. Burplu., IJO.VKI, rasiinairf, Vies rasaiuSMT, chabls a. CAreiaut. eao. a. ha am Ha. a. a, CAuriai.0, OAtMisa. A tenaral baniltif btulneM trani.oted.' DepoiUi reoetTf ubleot to ohack. Approved bllla and nnlei dlnooiintad. Oounttand city warrant! bought, Iana mda on available Mourlty. Biohanse bought and aold. i..iiMAilntia m.ila nrnmntlT. Dratu aobl avallanla In anv part ol the world felesraphlo aiolin. anld on Portland, Had fTnolCO.lJQ'iIOuii now iuii. ntaraitpalJ cu time dapoalta. C" STRICKLAND, M. D. Honpltal and Private Experience. OfTers bl profcuMlonal lervlcss to the peo ple ol Oregon uiy ana vinmiy. epecisi attention - paid to Catarrh and (JriroiTicMiseaiies. iteet of refer ences given. OllU'S in Willamette Building, Olllce hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 4 to 0 p. m. ORE00NCITY OREGON. Iiit Inn llf Say s Mns They all say that , HARRIS' GROCERY i fealquartrrs lor Hay, Landplaater, Heeds, Etc. INSURANCE. Itailroad Tickets to all F Latcn; Uub4ibbii)6 Lo. 388. 300 Waihlneton St., Portland. Or. Orogon Phone, Main 87. I Furnituro, Uj.holstcry, Clothing, Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, W.TrutAllBoistPwle. WeCirrrEuriillir WilrteDnTtrii. rinwwwniwiwwnwiwiH Special Wo aro headquarters for Canton Clipper Steel and Chilled Plows, Har rows, and Cultivators, Simond's Saws, Warranted Wedges, Sledges and Axes, Steel Ranges, Air Tight Hoators, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Wagon Wood and every thing in the hardware line. POPE 5t CO. Corner 4th and Main Streets. - Oregon City. A CLEAN " Thirty yearsof praotice has made TOO BMN K " I V X.. ..TL ill 'm aj it ni arrBw BsafeKBa-' ataiiMr.ii.aat ui'iai'i'ii'ai " wjx i n- is I ' Z nature. Coisult him and you will never regret it. He will make you a well man. Call or write. Free consultation. DOCTORE. M. RATCLIFFE cor. a w..wngtoii su, IIours-eAo u A. M.j 1-5 and 7-8:30 P. M. Over O. R. & N. Ticket office. Carpets and Matting. Vou Can't Buy Them Elsewhere of M gool Ualit or at a low r!ce m you can of ui. Warrontcil MX WOOL carU, jr yard" 60 cU. (Jood CliiniM matting;. t yard 10 cU. The Holiday runh left a K"01 number of carjxt and mailing, remnants which wo will Hfll at a sacrifice. Dellomy & Dush, Te fuiirnllir, h a Carrie Ilia moat complete sto I ot First Claee (Jrocerlo to U found to Ilia City. 1'IHE AND ACCiDENT a jint East at low rates, ft E. DONALDSON jj 1 i i etc. Notice. SHEET. This Is the week of good resolutions the llratweek of the good Ne Year the glad week on which you turn a new leaf and recoid your best resolutions on a olean sheet. Yon are a man in out ward appearance. You want lo ha wlio v so neriect In averv oruan essen- ai to the eniovment ol me. n vou are Dr. ltatciuie guarantees a cure ol ny of these troubles, which may, If not treated, brum premature aeatn. VARICOCELE1, INAL WEAKNESS, K BACK, RKIIOKA, ' KK. A I NTS, A 1 1UA, LOST MANHOOD, him authority on diseases of this Aill!AM0 MAMirr.NTO, rrete.la Against the NUaa Takea bjr Ike America.. Mamila, Jan. 7. Wliliio a few hour a (A Hie iMiianca of the proclamation y (J.nr.l Otia in U-half of rrr-tl'lant Mc Kinler, aKntt of Aguinallo billed Manila with a nianlfato which atlraclwl conai'larabla attanllon. Tha revolution krf prral'lant j'rtata againal General Olliilfnlrg blini lf at militarx gmttrnm of tha i'hilipi'liiM. Agoinal'lv Jclar-i he li'J nevrr krl at Klnyaiora. Hon, Ron. or elaew'hvrt 0 rfcogi)i the omelet of lU Amrrlckbl lnM, arid InainU that he rHurue-J to tha i'hilip ainra on an American ahlp aelv to conqurr tha Panlarda and win Inde twndanca. Ha aaaerU that both bla proclamations of Maf 2i and June 12 taU-d Ihla lart officially, and ha rlalma Major-Ueneral Merrllt confirmed thla ij a proclamation) aevrral days before the Ppanlarda raHiulatd, atatlng clearly end definitely del the American forcea came loovrrtlirow the Hpaniah irovern nint and to j Ulcerate the Filipinos. AKulrikldodnc-ltre,iiiat be had natives and foreigners at wltneaaea, that the A mariran forct-a recoicnised not only by acta that the FBlplnoe were beligerenta, but by publlcljr aaluling the Filipino flag "at it triumphantly- aailedNo the akiea Ufore ih4 eyrs of ell nationa." AgtilnaMij thin aolemnly protect, in the name of 1 1 Delly, who la em)ow errd to direct his brethren in the di Ill cult ta.k of regeneration, againat the in Iritaion of tliej American government, and reiterates that he coo Id produce 'foofs that he Was brought bere on the underaianaina tiiet the Americans prom- laed hlra their to-operation to atiaio la-dependeoi-e. The revolutionary leader then calls upon fcll bis followers to work together with force, aaauring them that he la coovlnced that they will obtain ab solute iodependanre, and urging them never to turn "from the glorious road" on which they tare "already so fsr ad vanced." t Major-General; Otia attaches no im portance to the maniteeto. He save he ' fecla confident Uiat the opinioo of the better classes of the Filipinos is not ea- i pressed in it, bot as to whether the Filipino messes can be controlled and tha Filipino army kept in check be does J iwi inn. .II ViAnirli h linn, me pacific outcome of the trouble. Manain, Jan. 7 Wer'er, the former captain general of Cuba, gave a bamjuet yesterday to the generala, admirala and blgb officials. Tea its lo Ibe re-genera-tiona of Uis country and reforms in the army and navy were drunk. The guests made speeches In which they expressed the hope shortly to see Weyler in power. 6a FaAXCisco.'Jan. 6. Tbe torpedo boat Davis arrived here today from Portland, after being storm-bound for mora than a week at Tillamook. Trads K.tI.w. New York, Jan. 6. R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Review of Trade will ray tomorrow: Tbe year begins with tha kind of bust that couats. Fur months there has been a rising demand (or materials, but now the crowding demand for finished products begins to advance the iron and steel industry, j The country is on the up grade, and men who expect j it to take tha down ward road iiavs yet some time to wait. There are no Indications of a reaction, which always follow large and rapid business recovery, and existing condi tions in industrials and in foreign trade by no means forbid the hope that tbe in crease may continue, as it did after the revival in 1870, lor several years. Ex ports, compared with Imports, continue to indicate an enormous balance in cash due this country; and gold Imports will begin again. The failures fof the week have been m in the United States, against S22 last year, and twenty-four in Canada against thirty-two last year. Washington, Jan. 0. The anti civil service reformers scored a victory in the house today. The executive, legislative and judicial appropriation bill was taken up for consideration, and then, when the appropriation for the civil service commission was reached, Evans made a motion to strike it out. This motion has been made annually for a doaen years or more, but invariably failed, But today the opponents of the law laid great stress on the fact that they could not get a decisive vote upon the proposi tion, and were therefor compelled to seek Ha nullification in this manner. Even these appeals failed io bring out the full strength of the opposition, though tbe motion to strike out carried by a narrow margin, 07 to 61. This was in committee of the whole where no record was made of the vote. Moody gave notice that he would demand a rec ord vote in the honse, where the friends of the civil service law expect to reverse tbe decision Wasiunqton, Jan. 0. Arthur Bewail, ( Maine, candidate (or vice-president I lo Naw YoaR, Jan. 0 By a head-on col llkion between two pMaengei trains of the lhiKh Valley railroad, at West Don ellen.N. J , at 12:45 p. n. today, 13 l-ereone wera killed and orer 25 woundel. Omaha, Neb. Jan. A special to the Bee from Kidney, Neb., ssys: There was a wretk on the Union Pacific at 8unl, 15 miles eait of here, at 4 :35 this morning, which resulted in four deatha ed eight pnople teing injnrrxl. .NkW YosB, Jan. 10 Tom Bharkey, tha American tailor, stands tonight tha only heavy weight poesibility for the championship honors and title now held by Rob Fittsiinmons. He whipped Kid McCoy good and bard, in the tenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round battle Bute TSS te j. Bai.sk, Jan. 5 The state tax levy fo: l will be 5 7 10 mills, sgalnst 3j mills for 1833. This decision was reached by the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer at a meeting beld today, when, they Inspected the euinmarle of assessment rolls of all tbe counties in the state, which they ob tained at the eecretsry of state's office. The amount expected to be raised baa not yet been made poblic. The Increase In this year's levy oyer that of last lear is due to unexpected items in the general appropriation bill passed at the social session of tbe legis lature, Including Ml, 000 for tbe legisla ture of 1897, which did not organize; 133,000 for tbe porch ar-e of the branch asylum site at' Union ; 125,000 for the replacing of the burned I uildings of the state agricultural college at Corvallis, and $15,000 for (he expense of the Ore gon commission at the Omaha expositiou. i A glAxce ahead. I Heery Clews, tbe great financier, pre dicts that the ilosing yeai haa been a remarkable one in roaoy respects. An unexpected war bas been fought, within its limits. About 10,000,000 additional population have come under ous-control ; thousands of square miles of tha most fertile territory in the world have been added to our domain; civilisation bas taken a momentous step forward, and tbe United States, conscious of its ma turity and atrenth, has suddenly taken a foremost position in the family of nations, involving changes of policy and vast possibilities' concerning tbe future which can only be dimly foreeen. Whether we will or not, events are forc ing upon us a policy of expansion, which, in spite of danger!, means an era of great opportunities forlAmericsn enterprise. A revolution baa taken place within a few short months; the curtain has been drswn, and our people are rapidly be ginning to realize that their field la the world, and that in future we must adopt more liberal ideas and work on a larger plan. 1 Next year we will strike the hlshest notch of prosperity that tide country, or any other, has ever reached. Good times will embrace Ilia entire nation- all industries will enjoy great activity, and in consequence, labor will be in full demand at good wages. Tbe people of this country will be contented, hsppy and loyal beyond precedent, tbe glori ous results of tbe American-Spanish war are going to be more tar-reaching than the most brilliant dreamers of America's destiny have ever pictured. The world's commerce will be revolutionised. The acquisition of tbe Philippines makes our Pacific coast ot immensely greater im portance and value to us than ever be fore. We are placed in possession of a frontdoor entrance to the vast com merce of all Asia. From ocean to ocean run our great railroads, and under this new Impet js these great arteries of trade will infuse lile into! the remotest corners of the land. The Construction ot the Nicaragua and Panama canals in our interests must soon bl undertaken. Their completion will make the Carib bean Sea the commercial rendezvous oi tbe world. t The enormous benefits t accrue to us may be only Imagined. Porto Rico, our new outpost, and Cuba wilf share in the great distribution. We ar now fast ap proaching a 100.000,0001 population which will certainly come; within the next ten years. Reflecting men now be gin to realize that fact, and that then we cannot (ail to surpass all other countries in wealth and international importance. Hitherto they have not dreamed of what the United States is to the rest of tbe world, and now that their eyes are open to the inevitable expansion of our com merce and power, a great hope la in Bplrinn the public consciousness. This new inspiration must henceforth be great impulse force behind the industry and wealth of the country, and Its effect can hardly fall anything short of a great bound in national enterprise. on the democratic ticket In 1800, favor of eipansion. HKOILAK aMSIOX, Roth Heillaa of Ihe L.f Ulalaea at Work do. Oaer laaageratod. Salem, Jan. 11. Two handsome ami inspiring United fttatea flags floated over Oregon's stately capltol yesterday, and will remain there for forty days, elgnaling the fact that the letrialature of the state is convene r In regular session for the enactment of such messures as) are deemed best for Ihe advancement of the interests of tbe j:ornmonwealtb sfjd the repeal of ancfj tfers as are not con. eidered in line with 'that policy. It was a happy; looking, Intelligent and, to every appearance1, I well meBff-As ing body of men that assembled In both ' house yesterday. I A different feeling was evident amon them than baa been noticeable for several sessions. Tberw was no barrier to obstruct free and con fidential communion. The legislative) sky was clear, and the atmosphere freo from the miasma of political wire-working. Tb greetingM were cordial and the determination for earnest, onited work were geouine. Under such favorable auspice tbe regular session was inaugu rated and the people of tb ataU have) very reason to U hopeful of good results. Tbe work of organization was of short duration. The officers of senate and boose during the extra session were re elected at once, exoept in tbe case of the srgeant-at-arma of the house, where the dictates of propriety demanded a change, and to this place Benjamin 8. Worsley, of Astoria, was sleeted. The greatest question so far apparent is bow to hsndl the question of commit tee cleiks, which hi as far from being settled as it ever was. The no ruber of men, women, boys' and girls seeking such place is as Urge as it bas ever been, and members ' are importuned to an extent that is terribly annoying and difficult to meet. There is a sincere de sire upon the part of a majority of the members to lessen the evil of the com mittee clerk graft, bu tbe political pree sure is wonderful and the question ia just where to draw', the line. Every member bas some friepd or friends seek ing these jobs and feels bouod to help them, so be is willing .to let "tbe other fellow" do tbe reform iact so long aa hi own friends get what they want. special coaassroxDxncE. Salxv, Jan. 9. Oregon law maker met in regular session today at 10 a. m. and owing to tbe fact that number of members were absent from each bouse) an adjournment was taken till 2 p.m. at which tim a number- of resolution were passed, some special committee; announced, 37 bills introduced in tb house, and after an effort on the part of both bouses to regulate ; the matter of committee clerks, which 1 tailed, both house adjourned till Tuesday at 10 a. m. Notwithstanding tbe (act that there is no senator to elect, the lUte house is thronged with people owing largely to the fact that all the state' officials ex cept state printer are changed today, and a large number of assistants are ap pointed at this time, hence the anxious throng. Tuesdsy. Each separate h6use was called to order at 10 o'clock and at 10 :30 the legis lature met in joint session for the pur pose of canvassing tbe.vote for governor after the result was announced the re tiring governor W, P, Lord, the governor elect T. T. Geer,' and thejretiring state officials were seated on the platform with the presiding officers of tbe legis lature, when the retiring governor read his valedictory address which was quite lengthy taking one hour'and 20 minutes to read it, the message contained a n em ber of excellent suggestions and showed the state to be out of debt and a nice cash balance in the treasury. At this time Gov. Elect Geer was presented and took the oath of office and then read his message to the legislature, the'governor was frequently InterruptedXwith ap plause, after tbe reading which lasted 43 miuutes tbe joint session disolyed, when tbe house adjourned till Wednes day morning. The senate metat 3 p. tn. and about 20 bills were introduced, th standing committees announced as (ol- when the senate adjourned till Wednes day at 10 a. m. SENATE STANtiNo'cosmrrriKS. Agriculture and forestry Looney, Kelly, Clem. Assessment and taxation Mulkey, Mackay, Porter, Cameron, Michell. Claims Howe, Fulton, Daly of Lake. Commerce and navigation Selling, Howe, Proebstel. Counties Mackay, Howe, Cameron, Morrow. J Education Kuykendall, Harmon, Porter. Election and privilege Harmon, Wade, Looney. Engrossed bills Daly ot Benton, Reed, Michell, Enrolled bills Patterson, Cameron, Joseph!. (Continued on page six.) T