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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1899)
Oregon City ENTERPRISE. oi,:ii. no. 21. OHKOON CITY, OKKUON, FWDAY, AVlilU 21, 180V. ESTABLISHED 18G6 V h 1 ",:s' 1 1 " " " . I'wm.l I w illLIU II III I I. Ill III II I I llllllllll I I --.- J w .., a, I J AS Aal S 4-1 N , AIT'tllNKY AT LAW. mil ii'mi.i llunilry't Drug Minr, .w City, t.i. Iiuo.ooj ,a ni..1a (Mil. .l.r..... UllH I'ol ,,, t r an1 ll ' liaua imi all iMilma I llllr.l Mala. Ul.il. ail'l II. V .III .-.l". aill.),i lu lllk J., , fi...n . lo r. ninl KldlK, fratl.Uul it i.i 'i. iidkvi:. ....HKNTIST.... an an! H'l'ltr y. . uk arian(l an. I aili.farlliin Kiiariiia, All Oltl.aln Caun!! llll. J HAY lal ATT"liNKY AT I.AW. tiianiiiiii Un to C.iunl Court ami I'ruiiaia bu.lnaaa v. , t',lalf., U.-.illa iilly' ItiHili l..r KlIt'KIlKI.. Iull.iyr riTcfjt ArrollNKY AT LAW. 7fTK "VK ",K NKATKHT, NolililKHT, N A 'I T I K M T MXK OK . fi-ring hlun'M ever P,0wn in Oregon City. Tho Latest lahU-.ti, Latest tyloH-tlio Latest iWIh the Latest colors. Kvcry Hho(, irt a cm. Every pair a trcuH.iro. T.r wi ft ,)lailk in VoJr ,lfo j( yw fai, tom, We K'larui.Uo j.rifuK Lower than m 1'nrtlfltnl. W'utch our window next week. our to command, McKITTPICK, "The Shoe Man' Nt Door to Oregon City Dank. MARINES CAPTURED J-'Illjiiiio Appoint a Vonftnnee Con in I (Ice, l-OH I 11X11 Eft TO PKIMIA. Filipino IMj on th ('Jut lawton KfralM-ffor. IJrir filrea ilia Hew Onrrrnliig the Yelun ferre UIU la Mend Them II one. BIT if Says Mis V. k hi rl- k a hl" Nir. i Hank of Oie.in flly. naar I.I 1 1 T , (l.illlt r i.i. a rawrnru. (log. I. v.Caaraau. AinHNKYM AT LAW, : .iiri!r. la all ll.a cuma al tba aula i i -till u tn.i)1". Go. 01 !l VII. IHt. - ir.Tir - art. i.r lr.Ui. ( .1.1 emana. alt k 1 1 . 1 ol l;!l.i;i an.l tilil,raaiiia. iili M i.tar dapul. Oregon Oiy. (if. I A U C UTot'atm, OKSKYHAND OiUNHKIjOIM AT LAW ki ataaar oaauoa iitt, oaauoM. a A ir-ta olTui. Uta Una?, ft m n!ii(M ti. iran.art dan.ral m Mu.lftaaa M. Mtr.-M t, ATTt'ltNKY AT I.AW. or.f M K llrl. k'a HIkw Hlura, Ilia Hank ol OrrguiiClty. Thry all tint HARRIS' GROCERY Ifna.lijuattrra lor May, 4inlilaMrr, Hwila. Klc. lal so Carrlw lln tnoat ron,,..eaio, ol Kirat CUaa lirinf riia to I Iiiiii. I In I lie City. rr.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.rT.T.' INSURANCE. ACCiDEST ij rnti: AND t llailrua.l TirtrU l.i all iinl Kust at low ratos. !J F. E. DONALDSON 1 firaf .. roktra, ATrultNKY AT I.AW iiouniof n.,fntt rvaai.Mio. n.it t.i drrg.ia Cll r.nuri rt ntANCIS Fltl'.KMAN, -DKNTIST-u! ol tlitt NortlmrKaUrn t'nlvfr" HV ).lul rnlliail. C'liliaito. Aiiit-rirati l'oIrWf if iH'lJUl HlircrV, til I'r. Wi-I.li. WllUmntla lllix k. (I, V. KVVOI'K, AUoUNKV'H AT LAW. tinna, r orreliwiir of Mnrtiliri an.) a tfiirral law liuaitu-an at ti'iulixl to ruiiiilly. H Kirat door South of Motliodiat uri'li . Vi'iT.VriS .11 FARMERS M ... !K or UKKUON CITY, Mn Hons, ii the CitT- I'al.l iipCatillal.l.yi.OOO. ' Butilu, Ij.iVhi, kt. cuiii.n a. cpiii "hunt, van. a. aaaiHH. . a. a Ciuriai-D. 'I liaiiklnt tiualiiKM Iran. aoled. II roi.rva.f iiilileoi lo churl . l I. 111. aint iiiupa dlanoiimad. an.) rllr ararranla hnuahL nvla on aT.ll.lile aeourltr. "(a iHiimlii .ml .,,1.1 Hun. ina.lo proniill. "'I'l ivallai.la In mf nart ol tha world rphln ainlianaaa aulil on fortlaod, Han 1 ', ':iiloai.iaiii1 Naw York. "'I'U on tfina depoalli. . C. STRICKLAND, M. D. llipltB am Prlvata Eiperlanoa l " J'l" irofi'oiial anrvlrna to tlia imo 9 " Ori son City and violnlty. Hpfclal "iitliui i.,,f io Catarrh and t-onmln illarAi. Ileal or rnlar Kivcn. (illlca In Wlllametta llll'i'K OMIoo luiiira: 10 lo 12 a.m., I lilUl). ill. f(ION CITY OHKOON. Blnckmlhlng, Horieihoelng, Wagon Maker, fl ami Main it. Oreiron City. J to buy Syracuse Chilled Plows for which wo aro agents. Also full lino of Steel Plows, Harrows, Culti vators, Etc. Wo sell IMPERIAL BICYCLES quality highest,-price the lowest. Wo aro agonts for Simonds Cross cut Saws, and the "Z" brand of Sledges and Wedges. Wo keep a full lino of Hardware, Stoves, Tin ware, Wagon Wood, Iron and Steel. 1 Inn ft a tSftecialtt. POPE 5t CO. Corner 4th and Main Streets, - Oregon City. ;r-;'.:'.'.';v.vM-,.'l'M:f',r'r'r,J'fiU H4i.K,Or., April J 7. Tho follow inv diaiat.h waa rrclv.l ljr Governor (jeer today from tlia New York Herald : "Many troa will m neele jn tlie riiill,,ii.c. Tha IferaM will appreci- In I he fa or if you will kindly wire at l eiHiia your opinion aa to liow a rail for more volunUera would U anaaered by your ttate. Wa are deairoua of learn U'H tlie aeriiiineiit of tlie nation for Hie l-enefit of all coficerned." In r ly Governor Geer lent the fol lowing dmpali'h : "You a k my opinion ai to 'how a rail for mora rolunteera for aervica in the I'hilippinea would be ai.awered.' I have no meana of knowiiiK, aave by the tfneral kiiowli-d.-e that when the flmt call waa in ado laat year, the only Ji.ajr poiiitinerit ihown any where waa by thoe who tried to enlikt and were rejected, and Dial if the ih-aire to enliat then waa haiu-d on uriaelllali patriotiain (and there ran l no doubt of thU), in tlie event of rail for tnoro volunteer! to bold the fruit of the !'ianiiili war and to give Ieweya fittory a eriiianent daie in hiaiory, Oregon would furnirk her quota aa promptly ai any at ale in the Union. "It ia to be hoped that thii emer gency may not ariae, but It ia believed that the i fTirt Jtwl now Wing induntri onily made to render the American oc fupationof the I'hilippinei unpopular ha a olitical pliaae a!tKether, and ii intended aolely to affect the presidential election a year hence. I "Thia country haa never engaged in a war, either foreign or domeatir, where there waa not a at iteming minority buoily acrificing patriotism to partisinnhip, and attacking in the rear the adminitr- tion on whoae ahouldera lay the burden lot the conflict. The present outcry jut Wfore a reaidentUl election, Ii an echo from the euminer of '04. !''The Ore if. m troop hare won national fame in the I'hilippinea, fighting the Filipino); they have never fought any Spaniarda, because there. -have been none there to Oght; they enliated pe't ally to go to the I'hilippinn and have ihown no diacontent, lave when de prived of active aeryice. Since taking the field they have proved their elfi ciency and aoldierlr qualities, and I have no evidence whatever of their deire to abandon tlie conteit they were 10 anxiouato undertake. I "War la lo be deprecated at all times, and it ia hoed that no call for addi tional troops may be neceasary,' but in the national emergency involving the surrender of valuable pumieatiiona by a ' nation of 70.000,000 of people to a band ful of semi-barbarians, Oregon can be depended upon to do her whole duty promptly ami cheerfully, notwithstand ing the impending election next year. T. T. Gaaa, Governor." priaorier he haa taken, and they will tm sent to their home. !f thia artion it ia hoped he will prove to the Filipino (fiat the Americana are not aa barbar- on aa (he Insurgent pretend we are and lhat we propoae lo treat tho Filip'no humanely." "WhyJi General Lawton needed at Manila?" General Otla haa not communicated hi plan to the department, the matter teing left entirely to hie discretion. The Insurgent leader ha ealahlUhed hi headquarter at Han Fernando, to the northwet of Malolo. and I auppoae (ieneral O'l wntemplatee a movement again! that city. General Lawton ha1 onlr IWal men nnder hi command, and it waa of course irnpoaaihle for him to divide hi forte by atatlonlnir deUrh. menta in every village captured. Ilia command will I useful, however, in aa aiating in the advance on Malolo, or in reinforcing the line about the city of Manila. It ia posaihle that when the lake rises, General Otia will reaume the campaign in the aouthern part of the iIand." THK rillMI-l'IMK CLIMATK. lUbrl I penil oa It to VlrtorUa. Win Their Naw Yoaic. April 17 A Hong Kong letter to the World aavi: "We are weak and you are strong," laid Ir. Gallicano Arairble, the head of the Filipino junta here, "but we have an sl y and you hate none. We have 70,000 etanda of arm! and 30,000 trooi in the field, at. I aulfi- cient material to make cartriL-e to supply our troops for four yean to come. "Our ally ia the climate of the Philip pine!. Your bullets cannot kill one of our men where diaeaae will kill 'JO of yonri once you begin your advance into the interior. We will harass your ad vane at the same time that we welcome it. "We cannot fight pitched bat' lea with you, and we do not need to. We shall be here today and there tomorrow, at tacking, then flying. You can no more catch ua or conquer u than ou can the wind." Youth seems to be the invariable firtt requirement of leadership among the Filipinos. Oulv the younger generation of half breed have had the advantage of education. Dr. Apairble and Dr. Santos (after Apairble the moat promi nent member of the Hong Kong Junta) are under 25, and both have received the degree of doctor of laws in Spain. Between them and the numerous young men who are their associates and the mass of Filipinos, there is about as much reeeinhlance aa between a quad roon and a full-blood negro. They were led to organize the rebellion by a priest ; prieeta educated them, and, by the irony of fate, they now bold hundreds of friars as prisoners. Greece, ha resigned that post. Arthur Mherburne Hardy, now mlnistrrto Kerala, ha be.n promoted lo unread Kx khill. William P. Lord, ex governor of Ore gon, haa l,een appointed minister lo Persia. John N Irwin, of Iowa, formerly gov ernor of Idaho, haa bean opixdnted to Portugal, to succeed Lawrence Townaend, transferred to Belgium, vice Bellamy Htorer, who goe to Madrid. Mr. Kockliilla resignation was purely voluntary, and was caused by peronI and domestic conidertiona. Mra. Korkhill died while he wa itationed at Athena, and he lot all desire to remain. He ii bow on hi way home with his two children and the remains of hi wife. Ki Governor William P. Lord, of Ore gon, i a lawyer who waa quite promi nent in state politica. Fiye yearaago he waa elected governor, being the first republican governor of the state in eljht years. He served four yea.-a but waa not a candidate for re-election. Mr. Irwin wa born in Ohio. He waa once appointed governor of Idaho terri tory, hot after serving six montha re aigned, refosing to accept the aalary for the time he waa in office. He Is a pros perous merchant of Keokuk, about 60 yeare eld, a fine classical acholar, and ha given a great deal of attention to the higher arts. He ia a graduate of Miami university and of Dartmouth college. Mr. Hardy haa been itationed at Te heran since January, 18'J7. He i a na tive of ifaseachnsetts, and a resident of Andover, X. II. He graduated from West Point, but resigned from the army in ImO'J. He waa professor of mathema tics in Dartmouth college, and declined the presidency ot Bowdoin college. Yolantmrs May Ketora llama Ha. WasiiuKiTos, April 13 General Otia haa cabled the war department aa fol lowa: "Manila. April 19. The embarkation of the volunteers on their return to the United Statea will begin about May 6. They will tender willing aervice until re turn transport! are available. The em bark at ion will contioe through Jane and Jul- Ona." LfcTTKK FKOM ROT MANIA. Mr. Btvna Writee From Bnearaat ef tk Caatoma of That riaea. If You Wmit Klrnt-clttem i i JOD Printing At Lowest Hnten. CALL, AT THIC KNTICWPHIMIC. I PERFECTION IN BAKING jrjt Use Patent WAK- Flour RANTED --Manufactured THE By Portland DEST Flouring Mills Co., Oregon City Manila, April 17. A Urge commis sion of Filipinos is said to have been ap pointed to confer with General Otia to the end of securing peace, according to General Lagarxla. The Americans, how ever, believe thia commission, which will number a score or more of wealthy Fili pinos, want to protect their property rather than end the war. The object of the rebel commissioners is said to be to secure aa many rights of self-government aa possible, demand that all the otllcei be reserved for Filipinos and Americana, and restore peace. One of Agulnaldo'a late chiefs in Manila de clares the rebel chief would now be glad to receive overtures, and would sign g peace treaty. Agnlnaldo ia said to have moved his headquarters to Tarland, 'far to the northward. At Calumpit the forces of the Americana have been largely augmented. HKCAI-L OF LAWTON. Ilia Work In Southern plrteil. Luion Coin- Nkw York, April 17. A special to the Herald from Washington says: When Bhown a dispatch announcing the recall of General Lawton, Brigadier-General Suhwan, acting adjutant-general, said it was in accordance with the understand ing at the war department as to the purpose of General Lawton's campaign. "General Otia sent this expedition to Southern Lueon," he continued, ''for the purpose of destroying any insurgent forcea that might be found there, to make a careful reconnoissance of the territory and to spread broadcast the re cent proclamation of tne Philippine com mission, setting forth the purposes of i this government with respect lo the is lands. I expect he will clear all the Wabiii.nutox, April IS. The navy de partment haa given out the following dis patch from Admiral Dewey : "Manila, April IS. Secretary of the Navy, Washington: Yorktown visited Baler, east coast of Luzon, P. I., Aptil 12, for the purpose of rescuing and bring ing away the Spanish force, consisting of 80 soldiers, three officers and two priets w ho were surrounded by 400 insurgent!. Some ot the insurgents were armed with Mauser rifles, by natives. Lieuten ant J. C. Gilmore, while making ' ambushed were Bred upon and captured. Their fate ia unknown, aa the insur gents refused to communicate afterward. The following are missing: OtHcer pre viously referred to, Chief Quartermaster W. Walton, Coxswain J. Ellsworth, Gunner's Mate Edward J. Nygard, Sail makers' Mate Vanboit, Seaman W. II. Rynder and O. W. Woodbury, Appren tices D.G. A. Venville, A. Peterson, Ordinary Seamen S. Brisolese, 0. D. McDonald, Landsman L. P. Edwards, F. Anderson, J. Dillon and C. A. Morrissey. Dkwsy." The dispatch caused much excitement in naval circles as soon as its contents bocarne known. It was received late in the day, and considerable delay waa oc casioned by the blindness of some of the cipher words. It waa imcsible to com pletely decipher it, and the asterisks in dicate the unintelligible words. The capture of the York town's men was discussed with much feeling. The misfortune was felt with added keenness, aa the navy has prided itself thus far on immunity from reverses. The admiral's dispatch waa the first knowledge the de partment had that the Yorktown had gone on the special mission to relieve the Spanish garrison at Baler. That the capture should have been effected while the American forces were on a mission of mercy towards the Spaniards, rather than in the prosecution of a campaign, leads to the belief that Spain will have ne further grounds for questioning the good faith with which the Americans are seeking to relieve the condition of the Spanish prisoners. Washington, April IS. The follow ing important diplomatic changes have been announced as the result of the cabiuet meeting today : W. W. Iiockhill, now minister to RrcAKKiT, March 14. At daybreak I waa startled from my ileep at the bootna of caunon firing at intervals of everp few minutei and which kept oa until 10 a. m., when the 101st waa fired. On inquiring for the reason I waa in formed that it was in honor of the cele bration of Koumania'i day in which she waa declared a kingdom and the royal pair crowned into royalty, and which took place on the 14-26th day of Mrcb, 1SS8, ten years after the battle with Turkey for its independence and io which they came out ivictorious and de clared themselves Independent soon, after. The business! places are all cov ered with Roumanian tricolor flags and f the day ia nice a military parade will take place in the afternoon, but such is doubtful, because the weather is miser ably wet from a small covering ot snow, which fell during the night and this morning it looks more like snow or rain, coming than a clear day. The students ofRoumania all struck last week and made great demonstra tions, owing to the laws passed lately io the senate as regards the recruiting of students because the duties imposed oa them were unbearable. Day before yesterday no less than 2,000 students went in a body to the senate to demand a modification in the laws passed. The chaumanof the senate, Mr; Demetnn Sturza fearing harm had two platoons of gendarme stationed before the entrance and he himself met the students and told them that he would receive the delegation and see what he could do for them. This satisfied them and the re sult of the senate ia awaited with much impatience and it is said, that the stu dents are about to declare the strike off. they being sure the senate will do what is right by them . Will communicate more in my next. Eh. A. Stern. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. Job a Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongne coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growinn weaker day by dajr. Three physicians bad given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised "Electric Bitters," and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement I continued their use for three, weeks and am now a well man. I know they sayed my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." Ho one should fail to try them. Only 50 rmts, guaranteed at Geo. A. Hard ing's Drug Store.' New lot of wrappers trimmed in vel vet, lace and bi aid. All prices. At the Racket Store,