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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1899)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL 31. NO. II OUKdUV CITY, OKKOON, FIUDAY. JANUARY 20, 1890. KSTAULISIIED 18CC I i I I fpilK (OUMKIll Ml, HAKK, Of OltKtMiN flit. Capital, .... Iiuo.ouo taR."MA eaai. !"" i'iMs. lwii. ml. Mill iluiMwnUil. al ml- j ,. hii.ii..ll.'li"ri'H llpliiif In Hi I11I1..I nuim. ri.i an-l Hung Ko'ia. hwii. i.l-.l uIJm1 lo ebwk oiii f . m l r, m . l C. I.ll'lir l1lt, I'mililrtll r.j. mkvkk ra.aar. jyi. oi:o. inncvi:. ....PKNTIMT.... Oown mi l llrl-lge wrk a Wpwlalty. All work warranted anil all.facllnn Oltl In ( auflahl lllk. 1 K. II AY Kit if ATTOHNKY AT LAW. frll (trillion rlvn In Cnunty Cnurl ml rriiiliu.luM Ofllr I'l-aial", i'-li Huntley's lhk tor. i fchukiucl. i. ftull.tyr ri'pefal. ATTOHSKY-AT LAW. lm-o over Mi Kitirlrk Hliix Mlor. mar Id Hank df Orrguii City. OkfUiiR ClVV (ibior. J)lt I'OWKI.I. A MCAMAXN 'ti)akUs and HU'mii. F.perlal allanlloii flia'i I" atltKlral 'k. (Mill lin'if: x in II A.M.. Hoi P.M.. U to IP. At. Itouiin U aii'l I'U'liafiuaii Ills. iitciMima (.ii.tumu. j jnuwhrix a cAurr.i.U ATroKNKYH AT LAW, OaaooK fit . - Oaaiioa. Will pratlr In ait Hi oouiu al lb alata. Ol ,;. In i 'U. 1 1 lit. iliu. QUICK kUkt Ahai TM ACT A TKt'HT CO. furot.h, AUt'n.. I bain ol Til a. IWwfln llua, I'wu. Iu.'imi r. ! Tai l'lcl 1 111 U)., i. illir Of .1 iU ol (If ( I f j. r. iLiUK. rfa..,o4 Hit. fitoonriTT, .... oaa.ii. j. II. MIl.l Klt. - IKN riHT - ftti MU of tih. "lil Cfoajtu. all kind of nillrK ami bil.lnoik. (W'tnlli bU ntr tll. Or(fon Clly. Or. O O.T. WIIJJAM. Veal mtat akd ixk aoicxt. aood ll ol buln,rMli1noa and uuurUo farm lrorty la Uaf la lo mil ob Utma. Coffa'paa-laa'a lmalt aaart. Offlfa. aa 4ur nta il M.ta-illt aauich. 0. D D C. LATOL'KKna. ATTOHNKY8 AND COUNSKW)K8 AT UW - MAIM ITRXKT OklCIOM CITT, 0KOO. furuUb Atatraria of Tula. I M"tar. Cla Murlf. aii'l lruacl Uouffil mi iri Inc. lm Mum A. 8. IiKKSSICU. ATroKSKYATI.AW. OfflcOTiT M. Klilrli k'a HIiimi Kior. nar Ilia Hank of UrrKunClly. ORCiJnK Citt, Orkiiom. L ATTOUNKY AT LAW nnior rriTT rvmuiitD. OBlca nel lo Ori"on CUT Knirrrrl a, JJtt. FUANt'lS FHKKMAN, -DF.NTIST- Grlil.ito of tlie NorlliwrMnrn Univcr- itv lonlttl School, ('hli-nao. AIho Amcrlian ColWnof lK-ntal Hurgprr, With Dr. Welch, Wlllmneite lllock. Jf F U. A W. SWOPK, ATTOUNBY'ri AT LAW. Collocllonn, Forpclomirn of Mortiiii, j and a Ki-norul law htiHinoM nt tciulod to iroi)iitly. Mnln Ht. Ftrut door South of MctliodiMt i Church. B ANK OF OKRUCN CITY, Oldest Un Mn !d tne Clly. I'aM iiprni'itni.tw.ooa Uurplu, I.KSU. r.intHT, . ctmu H. crntt. VICI rRRNIDINT, ORO. A. HARIHItO, 0AIHIRR. ' - . CAUflRLD. A enrl bunking liualnnu trnROtod. OeiionUi rocnlvvd uli(it In check. Approved bill and nolci dlnoomited. Oounly and clly warrant! bought. Ix)aim mvla on avallaliln ieourlty. Kichii( boiiKliland aohl. (lolliotloni nimla promptly. DrKlmoldavallanlolu any part of the world l alnRraphlo eiolmnnu. aold on Portlaud, Bau rriicl(io,':hloi(ciand New York. Dtare.t pal J ou lima dopoiili. C. STRICKLAND, M. D. Hospital and I'rlvuta Experlonca. OfTeri lit) profciilonl itsrvlce to the peo ple ol Oregon UHi and vicinity. Special ttnntlon palil to Catarrh and Chronic discRnn. Host of rofar nana glfi'n.- (tp In Willamette Vullding. Oilloe houri: 10 to 12a. m., 4 to U p. m. OREGON CITY OREGON. if 'flu la H1 u i i n n r uh ru u vm v v itniitf itAHtr i inrrn mn iuijijuuj uuju muu They all aa? that HARRIS' GROCERY Headquarters lor Hay, Lendplaater, Heeds, Etc. 'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXF INSURANCE rilti: AND ACCiDKNT lUilrnal Tickot t all pointa Kust at low rates. F, MWmmi'AMY.WMMfA Enen; 0ubil:bir)6 Co. 308. 300 Wa.hlnuton St., Portland. Or. j Oregon Phono, Main 87. j Furniture, Upholstery, Clothing, .Dress GooJg, Silks, j I Cloaks, etc. j a We Trisl All Hci5Sl PMDle- We Curr Crerriim- We Sals Dsy Tcrxi. ; Wrfti rtviw m rrvfTi mm nwi .t ,s w ,tm mm trri itmi mm mm mm m m .wm Art t hi Special Wo aro hoadquartors for Canton Clippor Stool and ChilledPlows, Har rows, and Cultivators, Simond's Saws, Warrantod Wodgos, Sledges and Axes, Stool Ranges, Air Tight Hoators, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Wagon Wood and every thing in tho hardware line. POPE St CO. Corner 4th end Mnin Streets, - Oregon City. TTD PTBBB Qleet Itlieiimatlsm Onnorrhoea ' Btrlrtnre Verloocele llyilnioMo Nenrulyla PIoimI Taints hyphllls l.ame Hack bclallca I'lslnlk files Lout Mmliftod Kmtsiluns Thirty years of practice has made him authority on diseases of this nature. Call or write. Free consultation. Correspondence solicited. New and elegant parlors In th AlliVy building) oor- Third and Morrison. Entrance, 2ni Morrison, opposite Mc Alton it McDonell's, Portland, Or. Roomi 310, 311, 312. Take elevator. Hours-U to 12 a. tn.; 1-5 and 78:30 p. ni. Carpets and Matting. You Can't I5uy Tliun I.lsewhcrc (( a g'xl (iialitjr or at ah low price a you run of u. Warrant"! ALL WOOL cart U, t r yard U) eta. VtmA Cliiricno matting, jx-r yar! JOt-ta. The Holiday ruch 1 . ft a flood nuiiilx r of rarM tn and uintling, rcmnanta which wo will m il at a mir-ribm Dallomy & Dush, I liiMfurnl)lir, Carrie the moat complete stork ol IVal Claaa iirorerica lo I fouml In Iha City. E. DONALDSON 9 Notice. IN Money AUcmI 1 Mill Cure 1 i:ilvctel. We have ceciii-ed at great cost Un services of one ol the world'i grenlest speclallsUi. lie has testiinonials from some of tho he.it people in the I'nitod States and Europe. Wonderful Casrs I ,o Nnrel. ral Owrtloai ! io lwliii "o lsrliiy i'roiii lliiNlnmN! Aa an evidence that he has the ability to perforin what we ad vertise, no recompense will bo required until the patient him self acknowleges a positive cure. DOCTOR E. M. RATCLIFFE Personally attends to all cases of 6 0 GUIEB I.AU r.HtOH. arUI CrrMnlna from Ilia I.egla lalnra al Malrm. Monday Jan. 10. After Him recia taken hy the c(iala ture both houaea g down to work at 2 , m. t'Mlay, .The atalaj printer Uln- alill lhln with his work the arnala held a short ai.alon and adjourned till Tuesday, after adjiiuriinieiil however, the aenatora sjienl Hit afternoon In rotntultte work, and advancing their work in various way. IIoum put In -full time; a number ol near billa were inlrrJticd and some real the aerom time. Senator Mulkey, of I'olk, has a bill on axaeaament and taiatlon w hich has a number of wl ointa of which we note. Firat, The payment of taiea wjii- annually, focond, A premium of tliree per cent on payment of taiea within 20 dayi from maturity, two per rent in 30 days and making them delinquent in CO da)s. It also provide. that the taxe (hall be paid to the county treasurer and that the sheriff shall collect all delin quent tales. He nate bill No 4, by I'rowne.11 Pro vides for the loaning of the irreducible cImjoI funJ at ail r cent. Keuaiebill No II, by Fulton Provid ing for an additional circuit j'ldo for the fif'ti judicial dialrict. Ilclatiiig to (he atM-esuient of property and the collw tion of taiea. Senate hill No 19, by Drownell To provide for the appointment by the governor ol two couimlaaionera of the supreme court, to relieve said court iroin tho overburdened condition of its Calendar. Tueaday. This has been largely a day df routine work in both houaea auch anjaecond read ing of bills, adoption of resolutions, and quite a number U new bills. A number of bilta hearing on vseaa ment and taxation have been intro duced , which if paaaed, w ill make radi cal changes in tho present laws, a num ber of billf bearing on road laws will be dp tor consideration. It la quite likely that two or mora bills will be introduced for the purpose of re- ; districting the state, aa to senatorial and ! representative districts. i "liepreaeDta'iv Kruao. baa introduced a bill In the house with the following ' main provisions: That there be appro priated M,500 to construct a fishway over the falM of the Willamette river al Ore gon City. 8aid fishway shall be con structed In the bed of the river on the ' west side of the main fall, by making excavation! in the solid rock when the water is low, so that the slope will be more gradual and when tSe water is higher the excavations will form a series of pools connecting the lower with the oper water, all constructed and ar ranged in such a manner that salmon can ascend from below to above the falls by pausing from pool to pool. Fordnry, the populist member of the house from Wallowa county, this morn ing introduced a bill for the protection of angle worms and other Gb bait in his county, but the bill was promptly killed by a successful motion to postpone in definitely. Fordney was not even given an opportunity to expatiate upon its merits, or have it referred to Represen tative Young, the professional protector from Clapeop county. Wednesday. Today has been very quiet in both branccs of the legislature the time has been taken tip in readiug bills and re ferring to the proper committees. While a few new bills have been brought for ward in each houo, in the senate the last bill introduced is No. 158 and in the house it reaches 247 or a total of 405 bills. Some of the?e are short and of a local nntute and concern only the location for which they are intended. However there is always a happy thought in con nection with the number of bills intro duced, a law proportion of them will never become laws. Senator Torter has bill No. 3d requir ing sherilVn to collect certain fees in civil canes, and pay the same to the county treasury, also No. 47 relating to the service" of summons, and No. 53 relating to the making of deeds by the sherilf. Senator Porter has in preparation a number of important measures which will come up in a few days. Our senators are both doing good hard work, and w ill got some good measures through during the session. Personals. Hon. 'W. S. U'Reti came np TaoBday, arriving at 3 o clock on me delayed train. J. E. Hedges was a passenger for the Capitol and had an all-day experience on the train, which broke her engine and got in tour hours late. The overland brought up Justice Schuobel, in the interest of the amended city charter, w ho is enjoying Incldentially a day or two watching legislative work. A delegation from the fisherman's union, consisting of Frank frown and Hi Crumhley came up to look after mean ures looking to the luti-reits of the food fl-hes and also lo the interests of the fishermen. His Honor, Mayor C. D. Latour ette came op on the local Wednesday on business for day, and was noted iihak ing hands with the rkiloii at the state house, James Hoots, of Cla kamia, Is a visi tor at the state legUlature this week. IHITKO HTATK KKSATOH SIM OX, Tha Washington foal Olvae Ih Senator flattering Motlra, Senator Kitnon, of Oregon, is the smallest man In tho senate. As he stood In the marble room the other day, says tho Washington Pout, surrounded hy a group of enthusiastic Oregonlans, towered above hira until he looked like a hsx'-l not in the bottom of a qrt measure. His diminutive size is all the more noticeable when it is remembered that the statesmen who have represented Oregon in the paat have all been of large stature. Kenator Dolpn was over ix feet tall, ex Senator Mitchell is well built, and Congressman Kill is as tall and as straight as a pine. When he was a year old Senator Simon took an ocein voyage. Ho trav eled with his father and mother from Germany to the United States, and reached Oregon wheh he was a child of six years r iKurailvely, but not literally he has grown op with the west; but that his brain Is very large in proportion to his body is thown by the high position he ha achieved as a lawyer and the prominent part he plays as a political leader. He has been a delegate to the national convention which nominated Harrison at Minneapolis. Haviog beeo elected senator, his cup of ambition is full, (or he can never be president of the United Stale. Tha IUoD.8ub.ldy Bill. Wasiiinotos, Jan, 12. Tho senate committees on commerce held an im portant hearing today on Senator llanna's bill for the encouragement of commerce by granting sutMiuieo lo American shipping. Kx Senator Ed munds made the irst statement of the day, explaining the bill at length, and the reasons for its introduction. Ha said the subsidies proposed were so small that capitalists conjd not afford to enter upon an enterprise 'imply for the sake of earning the subsidy, but could only do so largely on account of other con siderations. He urged the importance of having our commercial vessels in case of an European war. J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern rail way, strongly advocated the bill, and dwelt specially on our Oriental trade. While loth to go into new enterprises, if it were pasted he would start a new line across the Pacific to afford an outlet for Western grain and other products now barred from export by small shipping facilities. BEN ATOM AL ELECTIONS Albany, Jan. 17. The senate and assembly in their respective chambers today voted for United States senater. In the assembly Chauncey M. IV pew (rep.) received 64 votes and Ldward Murphy (dem.) CO. In the senate Depew reeived 27 and Murphy 23. Harkisiu ho, Pa., Jan. 17. The vote for senator in the house was as follows: Quay, S5, Jenks, 70, Stone 9, DalzeJl, 13, scattering 21 Quay lacks 16 votes of election. The result of the ballot for United States Senator today in the senate was as follows: Quay 27, Jenks 12, Dalzell, 3, Cowan 1, Huff 1, Charles E. Smith 1, G. W. Stone 1. Jkffkrsov City, Jan. 17. Francis Marion Cockerell was today re-elected to a fifth term in the United States senate Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 17. The vote on United States senator day resulted as follows: Allen (fusion) 68, Haward 28, Webster, 10, Thompson, 7, Field, 4, Davidson 1, Lambertson 3, Valentine 3, Hinschaw, Little, Cornish, Haines, Martin, and Van Duyen 1 each, Roes, Majors, Adams and Foss 2 each. All are Republicans except Allen. Allen received the solid fusion vote. Olvmpia, Wash., Jan. 17. Today's vote tor senator in the senate resulted as follows: Humes 5, Foster 6, Wilson 4, Lewis 19. In the house the vote for senator re sulted aa follows : Wilson 21, Foster 20. Humes 17, Ankeny, 8, J II Lewis 8, J B Allen 1. Indianapolis, Jan. 17. Albert J. Boveridge, republican, was today elected United States Senator by th general assembly in separate sessions. A formal joint ballot will be held tomorrow. Boston, Jan 17. Each branch of the legislature balloted for United States senator today, and senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the repulican nominee, received heavy majorities in both houses. Augl'bta, Me., Jan. 17. Eugene Hale was re-elected senator by concurrent vote of the two branches of the lcgUI. lure this afternoon, and tomorrow at noon a joint convention will formal! confirm the election. Tho coining tern will bo Mr. Halo's fourth term in tho senate. Many republicans were Dot present, and quite a large number re frained from voting, as an expression of their disapproval of Mr. Hale's conn on expansion and in regard to the peace treaty. Several explained that tliey voted for Mr. Hale only because ho was the party nominee. CAksoN, ,'ev., Jan. 17. The principal event of the day in the senatorial con tat was Hie roaas meeting tonight, at which Frank (J. Newlands discuaeed hi candidacy, the andienco Including Iho entire legislative force of both hooaeo. Many predict a deadlock as a result of thv candidacy of Mason and Clark, each of whom claim the democratic rote. The real test of strength between Stew art and Newlands will be oyer the ap pointment of a committee to decide tho contested legislative seats. An attempt was made this afternoon to select tho committee, but both the Stewart and Newlands factions favored delay. CiiiBLfSTO.v, W. Vm., Jan. 17. Tho situation in the legislature continnoo complicated. The house, although ia the sixth day's amnion, is still working ou contests, and there ia ao telling when the senatorial vote way be had. Hxlcva, Jan. 17. Today' senatorial ballot resulted as follows: Conrad 34, Clark 24, Toole 8, Tho other democratic and silyer-republicaa rotes are scatter in- Dovxa, Del., Jan. H. The legislature in joint session took two ballot for United States senator. There was ao election. Addicks (anion rep.), and George G. Ray (dem.), each have 15, the others scattering. Necessary to choice, 25. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 18. Tho two houeo of the legislature in jjint session ratified the election of Burroas aa senator. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 18. The senatorial situation remains unchanged, the boose still being in dead-lock over contested seals. Or Interval ta Many BettUra. Washington, Jan. 18 Senator Mc Bride today reported favorably from tho committee on public lands a bill which he had introduced, extending the act of Jnne 16, 1SS0, to certain settlers. These, settlers have paid 2 50 per acre for lands supposed to be within railroad grants, the price outside being (1 15 . The bill ia intended to allow such settler a rebate of f 1 25 per acre, whether the lands have been forfeited or found not to be within a railroad grant. Congrexniaa Dlnglcy Dead. Washington, Jan. 13. Representa tive Nelson Dicgley, of Maine, died at 10 :30 tonight. (Nelson Dingley, jr., of Lewiston, was born at Durham, Androscotrgin county. Me., February 15, 1S32; graduated at Dartmouth college in the class of 18oo ; studied law and was admitted to the bar, but left the profession to become proprietor and editor of the Lewiston, Me., Journal, daily and weekly, in 185(1 and still maintained that connection un til the hour of his death ; was a member of the etate house of repiestatives in 1802, 1863, 1864, 1S05, 1S68, 1S73; was speaker of the state house of representatives ia 1863 and 1S64; was governor of Maine in 1874-76; received the degree ofL.L.D. from Bates college in 1S74 and from Dart mouth college in 18'U ; was a delegate to the national republican convention in 1876; was elected to the forty-seventh congress as a republican at a apecial election on the 12th of September, 1SS1, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. William P. Frye to the United States senate; was re elected a repre sentative at large to the forty-eighth congress, was elected to the forty-ninth fiftieth, fifty-first, fifty-Becond, fifty third, fifty-fourth, fifty-fifth and fifty sixth congresses. He w as the author of the tariff bill which bears his name and one of the ablest men on the republican side of the house of representatives ) A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kid neys, malaria, nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a Btimulaut to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifiier and nerve tonic. It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy, It ia purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be con vinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c bottle at Charman A Co. Drug Store. Flenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes.