Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1899)
Oregon City Enterprise. nr. ill. NO. U7. OKKOON CITY, OJIECJON, FIIIDAY, JULY ESTABLISHED 18C6 28, 1800. . - -A , i I iTIlllHKll 1. niliNKYM AN! 1'oUNHKI.OIlH AT LAW ... .,.r iiMkuilN I ITV. (iMIUON. I " n..i,.ilt of Till. ln Mnnar, Fura. .,l i luM """ " ' "ail.ari Ulllllll U llUlM. C, hTltK'KI.ANH, M. I. ,M.lul I'mal Klrlnr J , a lilt 'M,rlllllll aarvlcat Ill III XH. I II. I'llK Bllll Vll'lllllV. HlMH'lal (PI n ' " ' I i. a .i tn I Miami aim uri.ii"" i - . . . I'hlHlilr ilwa !! nr flf. kK'M I'ltlr In Wlllamrlla i n.,., uitliv luiiirtl 10 In I i a. in.. llil1"!! 4 In I) l'. hi. ..... I lltll'Mi.i.' (il III! III. '111,1 1. 1.. ril'KKNK, DKXTIST. ir Moderala. All IMwrallntia liuaraiiteed. tv r.iii' liiiit iifntfon t lly. Iif. H, t'ltl'N, t A I P'tlNKV AT LAW, n . n ..it. Ilmtllrjt'p lriK H lor. iW.aVjVi. I'iU ICtiMWINC Ut IUXK Orayoii, or ok.iok nr liuo.ouo tiint iiiiimiaiiatli'iiniM ii mil Hilla 4iaruaul4- NiIm ml , h-Jt aal mII. airhatifa on all i"(tiia I li4 in. Kiiiiii aii'l II m Vni Ml I. i -cl lubjaii Ul (berk Haul UMI klTTI. fmManl f. 1. Mm II (a.a r. MM II'IKYK. ... HKXTIST.... , a'xl Hfiilrfa iirk M(wllty. AH ,xl aariantxl ami aaliafacllotl (Uarauta.!. orl.-a In Cauflal.1 Ulk. K It.VVKH Atr-'liVKY AT LAW. ; iiirt itiui ivrn in luuinj louri. tn'l I fitaa binliuM oHMitlta llunllay'l lixk I ini. CHl'KltKI.. IWulUvr ybpofal. ATMKNKYAT LAW. nf M'Kiiirlik a riim Ninra, titar tha Malik of OlHI Clljf. i I'm datum. iu. j. u.ctaraau. WI.I. A 0Mrnri.l, ATrnUNF.Yrt AT LAW, Citt, Gtaao. k-ii. . in all lha (xiurta ( lb aiala. 01-; .u' 1 1 i u. duia. . Mll.l.KIt, I'KN TIHT ' if li-xiii, K, crnwiti, all kinds ol IIIIiiik'i ami bililKiirk. , M. tirr ilnHii. irfin Pity. Or. j A T r i It K Y A T-1. A W. "f M. Kittrirk'i Nlm Htora, nrar lUnk ol lirrgtinlMtjf. OMkIU. 0H17H, ATToitNKY AT LAW Tkti-Tinr rHurRRTY ri'ttHniim, ftlloOrnuiieity KiiU-rrla, "ANcis PKKKMAN, DKNTIST ' 'f tho NortliwoMrn Unlvr- 'IV hi'lilul Srlio..!. Chli'ULfO. "'iitl llloi k, Orouon City. W. 8W0PK, AnoiiNKVs AT LAW. 'Mi' Korm'lfimira of Mortifiuna. "'inlml to jiroiniitly. l; t'irHt door South of MutlnxllHt ii. O'OHKUCN CITT, Mn hods. Ib lie Cltr. El(t P Capital, IT0,000, Bl"Plu. JO.HMIL IT. '"'HT, . . ,aO. A. HAaillNB. I - a. . OAuriaLD, f r:,n,kl,I bnalnoai tramaoUd, i. Ii! '"'leidiiooiintBd. K1 City w. .nh, na nn ,.ii.i,i. u. in ... V." P"mpti. Il.in Ii"r"l ,u "f P"' "I tha world ii. ,,r?oll"Ke aolrton Portlaud, Han ','hU!.,an(l New York. - u urn dopoalU. I Havo You Decided Like For Your New Suit. N. Ui ti Hlj.,( coIor( M) or n . y" fm.l it ,,r. L,li,., tfti,ori,l) )(.nlIy (Ion M. H 1 1 n P nr tu,. r-ti it.!i. k u , u. - o i uuiaim lunori j n,rr. .,,,H,., Klw lrll! .,UI. 'V ' V V-'M w 1" - WWW fVfWW W'S (JliBVBLANDSTUIKK (arltloHii up Willi Dynamite ml Neural IVople Injured. 0KK(.0 TIKMU'M I'AKADK. Ori-)cn TriM.i M ill Murn In Ilcxljr ItiMil o Hun lliti M ar Ji-mrtmfn( Onicrn Atiiliit-d. la Efcrfif Savs Mb j -j a - eg Tlirjr all aay that HARRIS' GROCERY llaltur.rra r Hay, Umlhlaalnr. Sw-.la. Ktc. Crrl.a llm tmt coinpleta ato ol Fimt CIm (iriNrriua to U foil ml in ih City. INSURANCE t ii p lJailna-1 Tickctn to all j.oiiitn Must at low ratoH. Kim: AND ACCIDENT F. E. DONALDSON ELECTKIC "HOTEL llmli-rnew mannfnii'iit Tho Kloctric Hotel hit Imtii thoroulily refit ti'tl ami in future , will bo coi.iluctiil on a strictly fird-claim lnn. Kirct clnnn tiililo crvic at an reamm' alilf rnli'ttaHcan l-clmd in tho city. Prtunj.t and iHi'iaI atti'iition given to banquet. My ninny fririnN and the p'tieral public are cordially invit d to to) and ie me. E. C. MADDOCK. Manager, Oregon City, Oregon. Mm GENTEAJ,! you 13 tjih mym to uy Screen Doors, Window Screens, Ijiwii Mowers, (Janlen Hose, (ianlen Tinils, Scythes, Culti vators, Hicycles, Ac, Ac. for which we are headquarters. Wo are agents for tho Celehratod Siminonds Saws, 7, Wedges and Sledges, Syiaeuso Chilled Plows, Canton Steel Plows, Harrows Ac. Largest Stock of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware in tho city. Plumbing: and Jobbing a Specialty ...... Cor. 4th and Main Sts. 0D17 TT, O'Jl. ? p Ik For Perfection In Baking , .hi Use Patent Flour Manu factured by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, Oregon City. Oregon. IT IS WARRANTED THE BEST Ci.mi.AM, July 23. A KudliUve- nut car, iaiil with iaamwera. ri-cke J by an fxploiiion of iilifo-lyt'f In or KiincotVinaliortly btfore 11 o'clock lunlxlit. Tint Injured wra m follow a: Mra. K. 0. Martin, 71) Alalxiri utreet; Coioiinil Iractur of the akull, riiilit arm broken aiel internal Injuria, which lny prove fatal. K. C. Martin, riglit arm badly cut, ml brulMvl ahont tlm and body. Mr. Catherine llarrm, Z' Cornell Ireet, anirerinK from uervou prontrav tin. V. A. Hinith, C!l Vienna, itreet, Injured bout lex and body. Albert K. Kaaaett, 12 Wallace place, ley injured. Ir Kcheahler, 11 Oakdale ftreet, bruiaed about tha boly. Late tonllit il wai learned that Mra. Martin, one of the Injured, would prob ably die. She cullered a compound frac ture of the akull, bad one ana broken and aaa oilier wi) injured. fMie wat with her lnnband, who waa al o badly hurt. Una May hid their old Spring-field adieu. Tomorrow, the ordnance and Knral proerty of the regiment will be turned in, o that today waa the laat time the boy will handle their old war gun. No tear were thed over the ap proaching- aeparation, although many of the oldieri can Kineinlier a time when the old rifle avd a good American life. Boldier regard the nae of luch an anti quated weapon by the armie of an en lightened nation io warfare with navage vaatly belter armed a one of the biota on the great republic' name in the recent conflict, hence the men part with their gun with lea emotion than la uiaal with veteran, i'raiae for the aplendid appearance ol the regiment on parade wa on bounded. Mayor rhelan himaelf could not find word expreaaive of hit admiration. With him were Lieutenant-Colonel liergin and Lieutenant-Colonel I. k, of the governor' ttafT; Colonel W. P. Sullivan and Dennla and Denni O. Hullivan, and each contributed io doing honor to the OreKon men. In view of the prolonged campaign they lately ex periened, where drill were unknown, the work of the aoldien this pfternoon In front of the great throng of spectator, decerve enpecial mention. Kxaminatonf continue without hitch or delay. Coinpjriie F, (1, and M, were today before the board. Hut few are ordered back for more critical inunc tion, mainly those in (Turing from eye weakneaae. General pleasure prevailed among the rank over the final delivery of their arm tomorrow. At drat the aoldien hi intimacy with Major-General Mile) i diapleaaing to the adjutant-general, and thia may account for .relieving him of the dutie that ha ha performed very well in tha pant. Waihjoto!, July 24 The preaident hi appointed the following from the Second Oregon regiment to be captains Io the volunteer army: A. F. I'reecott, formally captain. A.J. Brazee, formerly f rt lieutenant, E. F. Ciowne, formerly adjutant of the regin.ent. HOARD OF COXXlVtlOJERS. Term or the Coast Board. Rernlar July llinn..l.l I l.u... nn I the force of the exidoeion waa ao great I i ., f. ... . . . .... . " uty after their gun were turned in, but . -nwi. mo iiuuvca iu viio nrivn- .... c that it ahrxik all the honae In the neigh' borhood, and wa heard for a diitaoce of two or three mile There la no clue to the identity of the peraon who placed the exploitive on the track. I'ertioni living in the neighbor hood tay they law a man in a buggy tp at the corner of Kensington street, where the exploaion occured, ami that he got out by the railway track. He re mained there (or a abort time, and then drove rapidly a war. The police are now out eearching for the bugiry in which the dynamiter I General .Summers will have them mount guard without weapon. Not many of the boy will purchase their old ride for keepsake, aa the government price, $13 i rather high for a Springfield. Many will purchase their mess outfits, I which are rated quite cheap. Ariangementa to have the regiment re turn to the alate intact are still under way. General Shatter did not feel dis posed, on his own responsibility, to grant General Reebe's request to have the ordnance turned in at Vancouver, and supposed to have ridden. stations have been noiihVd to be on the loi kojt for It. Within a few moments after the ex-plot-on, crowd of 1000 people assem bled and the injured who were suffering from the shock acre cared for until the ambulance arrived. None of them were 'dangerously injured, their hurts being confined to bruises about the feet and legs. Mrs. Martin fainted before she was taken from the car. All were taken to their homes in ambulances. The jiuotornian on the car managed to get out of the vestibu'e o( the car and then : Ml to the street, but he quickly recov jeredand helped to extricate the pas sengers from the wreck. I'assengera who were on the car say the explosisn teemed to lilt the w hole front end of the car, and it ripped up the floor for some , distance from the front end. The CHr jwas, in fact, a complete wreck, hut, strange to say, it did not leave , the rails, and was taken to the barn by the next outward-bound motor. The police were quickly summoned to the scene of the explosion, and a force of men were detailed to investigate w ith a view of running down the person who pUced the explosive on the track. A boy living near the corner saw a myster ious man in the bugny. lie said he noticed the bugisy drive up there and stop, and saw the man get out. He fumbled about the rails (or a minute or two and then jumped into the buggy and drove away at a gallop. There seems to be no doubt now that Mayor Farley w ill call the three or four avail able militia companies in thia city, in addition to those already under arms, The call will Include the batteiy of ar tillery, and the governor uiay be re quested to send other troops to the city. In the vicinity of the HoUlen-avemie barns tonight there was continuous riot ing for three or four hours. Every rar that passod was attacked with stones and sevral pistol-Bliots were fired at thein. There was a lively fusilado at one time, the nonunion crews returning the fire. The only person hurt waa a woman who was idiot In the linger as she stood in her doorway. The police made 25 ar rests in that neighborhood, Kioting continued all along Broadway tonight and it took three squads of po lice as many hours to escort three cars a distance of four miles to the barns. Fifteen or 20 of the rioters were taken into custody. Later reports from those injured show that they wore hurt much worse than at first supposed. It is now said that Mrs. Harris suffered a fracture of the skull and may die, while f. A. Smith had both leg broken. Three or lour persona in addition to those whose names aro given, were hurt, but none seriously, sjl j and telegraphed the war department again yesterday. A reply Las not been received op to alate hour. It I barely possible that the order to turo in the ordnance tomorrow may yet be revoked. There ii a general desire throughout ttie rettiment to return home intact. Some few still desire to be mustered out here. Companies from down the Wil lamette and as far as Ashland, do not re gard with much favor the idea of passing through their homes and having to re turn, unless it is without material ex pense to them. A committee of officers has been in quiring what rates may be secured for the regiment, and a paper will be circu lated to ascertain some stated puroee. General Summers says the men will all return in a body if suitable arrangements are nude. . Prof. Pratt, of Portland, arrived today to visit his three sons in company H. Private Hotchkiss.of G, who was taken sick on the Ohio, is regarded in a danger ous condition. His troubla is diagnosed as acute phthisis. Major Ellis today op- I. T. Marks, chairman; J. K. Marlaa, It. Hcoll, comiulaaloaera. (Continued from last week.; In Hie matter of building a small bridge in road district No. 24 It is or dered by tha board that fuperviaor Smith, of said district, build said bridge. Io the matter of the bids for building a bridge across North Koik creek Tliw time having arrived for opening said bids, which were a follow: AtW France, Howe truss 1 1,200 00 Pacific Bridge Co., Pratt truss. 1,210 0O Pacific Bridge Co., Pratt truss. steel C)linder 1,600 00 Royal Son, Howe tru 1,200 (X) Koyal A Son, ti.eir own plan... 1,094 00 J li Kalston, Howe truss 1,33a 00 l uget Nound Co., combination cylinder pier, 130-foot span. 2.230 00 Puget Sound Co., combination bent piera, 130-(ool span.... 1,880 00 Puget Sound Co., veel cylinder piert. 130-foot tpan 2,ttV) 00 JW McCoy. Howe truss W7 00 Morris & Olds, do 044 (Ml W 3 Payne, do tf70 00 and it appearing to the board that the bid of Morris ft Olds is the lowest and beat, it is ordered that the contract be awarded to Morris A Old for 'J48 and that the board will contract with theiu for the same. Io the matter of the subscription lUt of donation w Tk in road district No. 25 It is ordered by the board that said subscription list be accepted, and Super viaor Bartb, of said district, be ordered to work out same about the 17th of thia month, in accordance with said petition. In the mati -r of the petition and sub scription list from road district No 24 It i ordered by the board that said pe tition be granted and the petitioners be allowed $15 (torn the road fund to aid in said work. In the matter of the petition of E. II. Burghardtet al for county road la the matter of the petition hied by E. J. Burghardt and more than twelve house holder of the county living in the vicin ity of the road described in the petition and praying viewers to be appointed to ' view and locate a county road in Clacka mas couuty, Oregon, described in full sa ' follows: beginning at the quarter cor nerstone between sections 10 and S, township 2 south, range 3 east Willam ette meridian, following as near as prac ticable the following course and distan ces : South 0 chains, south 40 deg. east 8 chains, south 7 deg. east 1.97 chains, south 51 deg. east 92 links, south 3tf deg. east &5 links, couth 43 deg. eat 2.06 chains, south 47 deg. east 52 links, south 53 deg. east 84 links, south 42 rieg,ast 70 links, south 31 deg. east 80 links, south 39 deg. east 1.90 chains, south ttf deg. eaxt 1.18 chains, south 54 deg. east 72 links, 8uth 66 deg. east 60 links, south 25 deg. east 1.05 chsins, south 67 deg. east 2.49 chains, south 27 deg east 98 links, south 26. deg west 35 links, south 71,4 deg. west 67 links, south 81 aeg. west vo links, south 40 deg. west l.io chains, south 86 dett. west 1.82 chains, south 58 Si deg. west 1.78 chains, south 2H den. east 2 chains, south 'iV' erated on Lieutenant Braxee's wounded I deg. west 1 chain, south 36 deg. west . . . i 'n ..k..;. ii .i.... ,,, arm. removinir ractured bona and ai-"". " eoi thread of the lieutenant's blue shirt that chains, south 83 deg. west 1.39 chains. has been imbedded since the Malabon fight. Undue agitation is felt over the case of Private Frank Uirard, of Albany. Gen eral Summers states that the soldier had applied for furlough and practically had the assent of his commanders to leave, the formal permission being absent, ow ing to the confusion of disembarkation. Even had he left without notice, the general states that there certainly would be no disposition to be harsh under the circumstances. "We're hard on googoos, but not on Americans," be said. The arrival In port today of Major Herbert W. Cardwell, on the Morgan City, about completes the origltal num ber of Second Oregon ollicera in the citv. Major Card well's distinguished cervices in the Philippines are not the least that the state has to be proud of in those islands. San Francisco, July 24. Ia a most imposing dress parade, on the occasion of a reception to the Second Oregon vol unteers, by Mayor Pholan, in behalf of the people of San Francisco, the Oregon Washington, July 24. Just what is going to be left for Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, when Secretary Root takes hold, is hard to say. The principal duty of Mr, Meiklejohn during the last few months has been the management of the insular affairs, and he has been busy with the Cuban, Porto Kican and Philip pine matters. It is now understood that Secretary Root will take all of those things in his own handB, by direction of the president. The announcement is made that the adjutant-general and president will manage the military af fairs of the government. This time, mention of General Miles' name is omitted, although the statement comes from the adjutant-general's per sonal organ. While the relations be tween Alger and Meiklejohn have al ways been pleasant, they have never been so close as to make it necessary to relieve Meiklejohn, It is probable that I south 41 deg. wed 2.28 chains, south 55 deg west 2.85 chains, south 15 deg west 2.55 chains, touth 27 deg. wett 2.78 chains, south 5 deg. west 8.44 chains to a stone marked "K. Q." and X on top at foot of leep Creek hill for terminal i point, and vacate all that portion of the present road between the beginning and terminal points and not included in this . petition. Said petitioner tiled his affi davit of notices posted respecting said road, showing that there had been post ed one on the court house bulletin hoard and three in three of the most public places in the vicinity of the proposed road, more than thirty days prior to the presentation o( this petition. He also tiled a bond of $100 conditioned accord ing to law. The board being fully ad vised, it is ordered that Chris Heiser, Henry Hoffmaster and P. Judd be and hereby are appointed viewers, to meet at place of beginning on Wednesday, the .itn tnst,, anil subscribe to a written oath of otlice administered by J. W. Meldruin, deputy county surveyor, he being appointed by the board to survey said, road, before proceeding to view and locate said road, and report in writing at the next regular term of this board. In the matter of the re-survey of the Long road and report ol viewers thereon This matter coming on now regularly to be heard, and it appearing to tt e board that only two of said viewers met, and the board being fully advised, it is ordered that for said reason said view be declared illegal and that the expense of said view and survey be paid by Clackamas county. It is also further ordered that Robert Brown, John Dar ling and John Pixon meet at place of beginning of said Long road on the 14th inst. and view and cause to be surveyed the first mile of the old original Long road and report in writing at the next regular term ol this board. John II. Darling, 1 day, 6 miles. . $2 60 Robert J. Brown, 1 day, 8 miles. . 2) John W. Meldrum, 1 day, 6 miles. 4 60 Total $10 20 In the matter of bids for plank on the Molalla road Bids for plank for the Molalla road were received and opened as follows, to-wit: (concluded on page eight.)