i Oregon City Enterprise. VOI,. 'II. N).i!7. ()KK(J()N CITY, OKKHON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 18M. E5TAHLI3IIED 1805 r H, l"llKN. A I I oil N I. Y AT I, AW. (nil n''ll II ii nl t-y pro Hliire. i,i;nii riljf, - 'rK'il, Vl'IIK KiMMKIK'UI. II A UK 1 or onKiiiiN cur ..,11.1. IIDH) ,mi - ultiiil. kiixi ti'iiMu i.,i.. ni. Hlllt liiruuiilxt. MakM rail Hur. ml !! ' 'liaiig all IxiluK ., ! I, r I 'iillril UIH, PUliiil.f ii liui( Sinn , ....ll lr,-'l"l ilt'Jm I III I'll. A tiit ,. ii . a i r a. l it I'M ltM IK. l'lral1iil r. Mtrnt c.k r, j yi II'IK Y r.. ....PKSTIST. , a"-l IWl.V work HpHalty. AH ink rianlnl inl tilrll(ii uianl'l. Ollli In CauDald IHi. K II AY KM I ATT"HSKY AT I.AW. rritl H'lill"" ittvan ui County Court ami I'rudai IiuIiim 1, t'.(lalri, OpoH IliiutUy' (look li. . M lll'KltKI., ATrnllNKY AT I.AW. inrr Mi Kiurtii Hlxx Hinrv, naar Ida liana ul Oiff-ni 11 jr. -n.i.. Cit Oaauos, ,ciii- ) t' turmt ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, !" 1'itV. Oaaooa. 1il fim-r In alllliaruuru a! Ida alala. Ol II. Mil I Kit. I'KN TlnT t wli nf Irvlli, gold crowns, all k In 'It tit l,!lltH ami liititxaaurk. mill M i.cr iliH. Ortin City. Or. fl t A V C I.ATul'KET1t, lloliNKYS AND CiiUNHKUJHS AT I .AW Vtm araaiT oaauoa ( irr, oaiuoM, huuh uirn otTMla. U Montr, fora- rM M ami iran.art uimiu Iaw Nuilau. H. WU.Klt. ATrollNKYATI.AW. riitrr M. Killrli k't hln Htora, nrar ll lUnk nl OrrtturiCity. 'l.n Citt, (ii.i. L riihTrn. ArroKNI'Y AT I.AW iKiuni or ra.'Mntv rt iNin. n ii lo (irrfno flit KnuriTl1 :. H:M IS KKKKMAN, -DKNTIST- 1'iitti' of the Nortliwnalairn t'niver' mtv I'riilttl Srliitot, Clili atfu. Aiiiiti. n ('ollftii-iil I vntal hur-ory, WiiUiiiiitte I'.lix k, Ori'non City. i'X (i. W. SWOl'l'., Ai roUNKY'S AT LAW. itiiiiin, l-iin-cliimirx nf M or Unite", an. I a Ki'iirrul law luixliirna at tiMiilitil to promplly. n St Kirnt diKir South of MothoiliHt 'lnih'li. Lank or okkucn citt. uiisst Mn Mil n (lie citr. I'alil up (-alll, W.0CO. Hurplua, JJ,hW. 'iiikt, . caatLia a. rAcaiiut. nllINT. A. MABIlll. hi, . . a. a CAvriaui. Tullitnklni btulnitui Irantaotod. in rai'slTtifiulilaol lo olierl. ""l mui aii4 niiiPiiiinrnniiicia. lJ H'l r Itv wrrmin btiuahl. I mvlA on avallabla aocurliy. riiimifiilaiiil imlil. rtl'nn m, iroinpily. I uilil avail. nl. In mi nart nl th world l'l'hl(i inliaii( antit nn rortlaud, Han ludi .(ihlnaifitaiiil Now York, f'l pal lotulina dapoilta. I C STRICKLAND, M. P. VHoMiltal anil Private Kxiwrlonce. V hi" profi'Mlnnal norvlcra to the pen. I nl Orf kiiii city and Yirlnily. Hpenlal lOenilnii iialil to Catarrh anil Clirniiic (llaeanM. Ht of refer "I'm Klven. Olllre In Wlllaniftta "HiiK Olllco hiiiiri: 10 to r.'a. m,, 4 to 0 p. m ION CITY OKKGOS. Blnckimithlng, Horseshoeing, Wagon Maker, 4 hikI Muin Bt. Oregon City. SPRING-T I, 7 1 J 1 : "AVK Til K NI.AIMT, Nol'.IW I'.MT, NATTIF.HT I.I.NK OK j ' hj'iiii hlmcH ever hliown in Oregon City. The 1 Latest lahtMtlii, Latest Htyl-M iln Latest ln-ds tli . Latest culm-, Kvtry hIio h a p-m. JCvi ry pair a , tr amin. Tlicrc will l,o a blank in your lifu if yon fail ; to hv thoHt ihhU. o niiiiranU'o prices Lower tlian ; in Portland. Watch our windows next week. I Youth to conunano!, McKITTRICK, "The Shoe Man," Nsst Door to Oregon Cly Dank Wliat tajllj They alt say that HARRIS' GROCERY Hra l jiiarU fi lur Hay, I.rii1!a(er, Hind. F.tc. p.T.T.TTTT.TT.TT.Tff. g INSURANCE. C llailroail TickctH to all points Kast at low rates. 3 F. E. PAINT YOUR HOUSES i on mi.i: iiv C. G. HUNTLEY hi:jo irv 4 PC. i i i r 1 III to buy Syracuse Chilled Plows for which wo are agents. Also full lino of Steol Plows, Harrows, Culti vators, Etc. Wo soil IMPERIAL BICYCLES quality highost,-price tho lowest. Wo aro agents for Sinionds Cross cut Saws, and tho UZ" brand of Sledgos and Wedges. Wo keep a full lino of Hardware, Stoves, Tin ware, Wagon Wood, Iron and Steel. PI i nt i hi nt a $cci(iUy. POPE St CO. Corner 4th nnd Main Streets, - Oregon City. M 1 1 ' 1 (i h ia Mi:itvi i: ELK RESTAURANT OWN PAY AND N10IIT. IMiono tit I FOR PERFECTION IN BAKING IT . Use Patent WAR- nour RANTED ' aB"anufact;un)d rjj By Portland BEST Flouring Mills . Co., Oregon City SPRIMG - SHDES Says 1st Be SI Carrie (ha mot complete stork ol First Claaa Groceries to I found in ilia City. .T.r.T.T.TT.T.TT.7T.T.T.T.T.r.7." AND ACCiDKNT DONALDSON jj I M FW"tW 31 III .lV,M,i,M,'r.w;vi.w,j.',M,Wr',v.vwi'.j; 4 oiii:u T4 4itir.it 0PPO8ITE OBi&KAN BLK A. (MSO:, Iri. CI VI Ij STKI FHOI'EXS IiisiiwiiIh arc Havlnt? Trouble Aiiiont? 'J'licrsiHi ItcN. A IMKI.MJ TI.'KK II Y ItfllKI.H. Korlxon'a Death .Masrarde (nart iiiHrtlnUil diU' Id-port an Htaa timi Hall-factory. Manila, May 8. The army gunboat a Lamina ile Hay ami Cavailoritfa returned today from an rx-litlon up the Han Fernando rivtir where it waa learned that jnnt In-lorn the battle of Han Thomaa the inatiwnt were almoet plunged into civil war, (ieneial Luna, when an engagement with the Americam waa inevitable, aent bark to Ilacorlor to demand of (Jeneral Maarardo reinfori-ementa. Maaeardo aid he would take orderi only from Alfiiinaldo. Luna, with a Military regi ment, made a forced march to Hacolor. Mawardo ordered hia command lo form In line of battle. Outaide of the oppos ing forrea the Insurgent camp waa all I'Oiifualon. Aguiilaldo waa terrified by the aitna lion and ordered hia chief (J staff, Col onel Arguellea, to make peace at all liezarde. The . soldiers were waiting order to fight when Arguellea railed a ronferunre with the rival generals. Aguinaldo liegired Luna and Maacardo not to plungn the Filipino furcea into civil strife at such a time. His entreatiea prevailed, Luna re turned to the font with reinforcements, and Maiwanlo was court-martialed for inauWdination. The battle of Kan Tomas followed, and Luna received wounds in the ahoulder and groin that will surely disable him for the rent of the campaign, and may cause hia death. (itiatfua was bombarded and carried by accaull. The Insurgents fired the town and abandoned a small gunboat of their own. s It waa from the civil governor of the district, Joae Knfante, who stayed to welcome the Americans, that the news about Luna was received. He said that 6O00 to oiXX) bad been killed since the beginning ol boatilitics, and 500 insur genta ret.eated from UuaKiia toward Hararwhen they beard the cannonading by the gunboala aa they approached up the river. In the graveyard at Guagua are 400 newly made grave. The insurgent forces have been divi ded, one body, under command of Gen. Mascardo, going to the went of Han Fer- nando, and the other, commanded by I General Luna, moving north. P.oth these leader claim vupreme command of the Filipino army, General Luna will fall back to Terlac, and from that place move toward San IcaJoro. Geneaal McArthur will make San Fer Fernando bis base of operations, (lend ing out detachment of troops as they may lie necessary. ltKiui. s hakim; thick. Kan a Train In Might of San Krrnaiitlo ml Tor I'p tha Track. Manila, May 8. 7:40 P. M. The Fili pino tmrpriHcd the United States forces at San Fernando w ith a daring ti ick yes terday. A railway train with an engine at each end, was run almost to the American outposts, and in plain siht of the town. Before they could be reached a gang of natives sprang off the train and tore up several length of railway track, boarded the train again and steamed away, ao quickly that there was no opportunity to capture the raiders. The Nebraska regiment is asking for temporary relief Irom duty. Only 375. men of this regiment are at the front. The army giinboau) Lnguna de Bay and Cavadonga, under command of Captain Grant, which started up the San Fernando river lor Guagua yeHterday, aa waa presumed to establish there a base of supplies for the troops engaged in the northern campaign, returned today, Gen eral MacArtlmr having failed to connect with the expedition. The gunboat found the rebels entranced at Sasmoan and Guagua on tho water fronts of the towns. The vessels steamed past the works, shelling the occupants and driv ing them out. Landing parties from the boats entered both tovns, capturing, at Saamoan, a Spanish captain in uniform, who was ostensibly a prisoner in the hands of the rebels, and also a native ollicor. Arriving at Guagua, the town and a small gunboat were found to be burning and the natives were evacuating the place in consequence of the bombard ment. At Sasmoan the landing party captured a number ol Filipino lings and a quantity of arms, chiefly bolos and bows and arrows, besides a lot of band instruments, which the men played as they marched back to the boats Captain Grant's expedition will prob ably return up the San Fernando river, after having been reinforced by the re cently purchased light-draught Spanish steamers. DIM OX THKNIf I'ATIOK. Ilia l(iort .rllfjliig to Hi War ! part intuit. Washington, May 8. Tlie w-ir i.'e part merit ha received a cablegram from General Oti giving the lituaiion in the rhiliiiica, aornA pari o wliK.li havo x-m oinitlij'l ly th war ilcartiii-r)t In making it up. TlmriiKpatch ia an follow: "Maiu, May 8 To AljiUrit-(in i-ral, Wahini(ton : Thw aituatiori ia a follow: Law ton fa at Maaili and r.aliiiNX, aixl acutiriK partif are out to . north an! faat. MacArtlur ia at Han Fernamlo. The iKipulaiion of the roil ii try Irlmtfn 3Umla ami northern points held by our troop are returning home. They appear cheerful and con tented. Army gonboata operating in the rivers have cleared the country west of MacArthur'a position of insurgent. Signs of the insurgents' weakness are moie apparent daily. Oris." War department officials eeem to be more encouraged than ever over the condition of alTaira in Manila. The re port of Otis Indicate that the American troops are well disposed. It has been evident that tho Insurgent who were op erating in swamp and Jungle west of Mac-Arthur have been very annoying, hut army gunboats have "lade It too hot for them to remain. Lawton appear to m pushing northward 15 mile to the eaat of .Mac Arthur. The Itio Grande river lie between them, and there the gunboat are evidently at work. The portions of the dispatch which the de partment has not made public possibly refer to the future movement of the two diviaioni ol li e army. Manila, April 2. per transport Roan oke to San Francisco, May 8. It is note worthy that the ldier have performed their tasks with such signal bravery and patience. Instances of personal bravery are numerous, and the American troop have never faltered under fire. In one of the aide encounters along the firing line, which have become such everyday event that they are not talked of here, though some of them de serve place in history, Captain Fort son, of the Washington regiment, lost hia life. Insurgent eharpihootera, hived in a atone house under mask of French flag, were peppering the line of the Washington near Taxig, making life uncomfortable. A atalwart private, a sharpshooter w ho bad distinguished him self by solitary night excursions, from which he never failed to bring In one or two Filipino g'ins, captured from hi victims, and who will be recommended by General Lawton for a medal of honor w hen hi name has been reported, vol- unteered lo set fire to the house. He crept up, Indian fashion, through the brush, and toon after hia departure the fliinea broke out. Then Fortson, with a squad of soldiers, charged the place and attempted to climb a high stone wall, while the natives, from a ihelteied position above ' poured down bullets at a close range. Tne charge succeeded. In their experience in fighting Spaniards these Filipino never bad encountered, men w ho dared such seemingly certain death, and they w ere dazed and ran like md men But brave Ftrton fell be lore their fire. 110UU) OF tOMMISMOSERS. Regular May Term of the County Board. 9. F. Marks, chairman; J. R. Morton, It. Scott, coimulaaluiiera. BILL ALLOWED. In the matter of the payment of claims tiled agait.Bt Clackamas county, the board of county commissioners hav ing examined said claims and being fully satisfied, it is ordered by the board that the clerk shall issue warrants on the general fund in favor of the persona for the amounts hereinafter specified in Eayment of taid claim : Hi Williams, assessor ac $ 00 J G Porter " " 72 00 J F Nelson " " (9 00 N Blair " " 72 00 H L Pollock " " 72 00 Courier-Herald, sta'ionery 90 83 WA Huntley, supplies 14 78 Courier-Herald, printing 68 85 Enterprise 21 45 Austin & Western Co, one drag. . 121 00 Hoake & Son, road ac 17 61 Pope A Co, road ac 0 05 Grand Jurors, April term J Casto 0 80 J O Newbury 9 20 TS Mann 8 40 W H Fauhian 8 40 C W Vonderahe 8 20 David Penman 9 20 OC Mikkleson 12 00 Petit Jurors, April term Raymand Dickev 6 00 BFLinn 3 40 J B Beeson 4 00 J T Drake 17 00 S K Taylor Itt 40 P Nehren 2 00 R L Ringo 14 60 James Baty 24 00 T L Turner 21 80 R Fanton 21 80 Hans Abbott 2:1 20 Carl Howell 2 20 T Huxley 24 80 J C Klliott 22 00 J C Schmidt 22 80 W Jones 21 80 L D Mum power 23 00 J K Morris .' 24 20 Grant Critr 2" O) J W Boatman 21 20 K W J'orter 24 20 John Gr-n , 2 t) J W Grout 2 20 W C William 4 20 I J Lyon 2 20 M KWiiloughhy 4 20 A H Moore 2 20 G A Hclioebel 2 ZO John Uradley 2 2") W If II rUmaon. 2 20 0 W Cimrch 2 20 T 8 Lawrence 2 tfl James Himlli 2 20 Lynn Straight 2 20 Witneaae state va Martin, cir cuit court F.lmer Dixon... C F Blythe Mr CF lily the Chaa K Bum . Jacob ?hadu .. L L Porter 2 00 & 2) b 20 2 2 2 00 2 20 2 OH 2 3 2 2 2 M Peter Nehrea.., fj W Grace , DC Lalouretta K G Canfield Witness grand jury, cir ct J A Keck Percy Harlow J K Kvans W K Carll, insane ac J W Norri " C K Burn, Boy, Girl Aid Ho acc O T 4 T Co telephone acc Beilomy A Busvh, e h acc 40 M 40 IK) 00 IK) 20 O) K L Russell, panper acc 8 25 J W Grout, sheriff acc 2 00 John Reineinan 2 0) Noblitt's stable 2 50 Htate of Oregon vsM G Morgan J P court No 4 Cbchuebel 7 15 M F McCown, constable 3 60 Bert Jewell, w itness 1 UO John Grinder IV) Pearl Beeman 1 tW State va Minnie Vanllouien, J P court No 4 C Schuebel. J P.....' .' 4 10 M F McCown, coostable , 4 W Statu va 1ruia Uimler, j p ct No4- C Schuehel, Jp . 280 M F McCown, conitable 1 70 N W Bow land, county institute.. 3 00 Charles Foster, cir ct 1 50 Paul Hunaock, pauper acc 1 00 W P A P Co road acc 250 00 G A Harding, pauper acc 7 75 J J Cooke, bd of prisoners 7 14 T8 Mann.c b acc 9 CO Ina M Chase 10 00 Torn Cowing 1 25 Will L Miller, sheriff- acc 28 00 Roy Yaunt, witness grand jury.. 3 60 T B llankini, sheriff acc 28 50 ECMaddock.cbacc 7 00 Mr Winesett, pauper acc 10 00 F. P Rands, county surveyor.... 20 00 E P Kands, surveyor 33 00 W H Havagw, aoer'itf acc 10 50 W II Cooke. " " 6 00 Carll & Sommer, co physician. . 50 00 BOAD BEPoHTS APPBOVED. Iq the matter of the payment of claim tiled against Clackamas connty; the board of county commissioner hav ing examined said claims and being fully satisfied, it ia ordered by the board that the clerk shall issue warrant on the general and road fund in favor of the persons for the amounts hereinafter specified in payment of said claim: Road District No 1 Lanor on Milwaukie, Baker' Ferry, WilNburg, Sectien Line and Milwaukie and Foster roads. W II Counsell 22 00 W HConnsell and team 15 00 E Lyons 15 00 Jesse Coates 1 50 Con battin blaster 4 00 Henry Stuckey 7 50 Yigont Powder Co ' 22 44 Total $ 87 40 Tools on hand: one plow, four slip scrapers one wheeler, one pick, and 50 pounds of powder on hand . Koad District No 2 Labor on Milwaukie and Foster. Ore gon City Baker's Ferry roads. r M Stunner 6 00 F M Sumner and team 4 50 C G Millard 1 50 W Jones 1 50 C S Blakney... 20 00 U S Blakney and team 15 00 J II Meyer 8 90 Total t 57 40 Tools on hand: four slips and two mud scrapers, one plow and one pick. Road District No 3 Labor on Oregon City and Damascus, Winston and Lnion school house and Milwaukie and Foster roads. Wm Buchman and team $ 9 00 W W Cooke and team 12 00 Chris Hiser and team 9 00 AW Cooke 8 00 C Wolfhagen, blacksmith 3 5C Total......... 41 50 Tools on hand : one road scraper, two wheel rcrapers, four slip scrapers and one road plow. Road District No 6 . J H Revenue, supervisor $23 00 J Jonsrud 1 75 Total.. $24 75 Tools on band : one No 5 road plow, seven slush scrapers, two spuds for dig ging powder holes. Road District No 11 Labor on Portland and Forsythe road. J E Smith $ 25 00 J Kent 9 00 E Rivers 7 50 W W Smith 7 50 W Forsythe 12 00 W II Smith 10 50 WEbv 2 63 R L Russell 9 00 P Harris 12 00 A Richardson 14 25 Pope A Co, fuse 75 J A Jones, plank 3 24 R L Russeill, hardware 2 85 CA Woolfolk. blacksmithing... 1 00 Total $117 22 Tools on hand: Three scrapers, one plow, eight shovels, four picks, one mattock, one drill. Road District No 12 Labor Baker's Ferry and Eagle Creels roads and repairing culverts. (concluded on page Qve.)