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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1899)
Oregon Ci r ERPRISE. Ent Y vol.. :M. no. OltKCJON CITY, OKKOON, FRIDAY, A (JOUST 11, 1890. ESTABLISHED 1866 ii a ii. i! ..ATowimm, L " " . , . i n - - y i. .O- i i i - - i. IT Yl.iO. A. irr(i;M;vs and c(M)Nki:m)Hm at law uitn araxar (1110 uv, onuon. ,uui.ti l THl. IrfMM Mih, r..r- ' .,, elul Ireiiaael Ulirl Law lii.lia. ('. srillCKI.ANH, M. D. ,..illal ami Private KlfliiM J lllTrft til" pMilca.llllial ellla III Hi l. i.lanl lMr"li "l ml Vicinity, Hpriial allenll'ii' paid l' 'elrrli ami I hf.nilr ill""' Ill l trtmf glim 'fll III Vlllnirt( liiH'H' i! OUlf ln'iirai lUlu l .'a, in , I U II i. ill, ,,;;iinS ( I IV o IlKUoS ju. I . i- him.", PKNTIST. i.-.'....?.. V..v..rtjVu JJ)vKJ. -v. Havo You Decided What You Like For Your New Suit. No IniitliT h Ii W'"U till) Hlvll lo.lr.r al....1.. ,. u. .... f. X"" f.n-1 It !.,, j,,,,,;,., ui(iriIt 11uty1(l0I1(f M. f5ll nPDT TU n...il L OV A. .' v.-... ... I ' ' r " w V 'V V iv" vy vy s I'dlCa Mxlnmlp. All Wiieranteud, Operation Orison City, r. h. i itr.v. a i ii:nky at law. (S1 i' -llutitlrt a liK Ht.ir. t(nti t il C Oregon, pill -owurui HI. IIASK . or iiKKnuN t ur !!l. .... iinu' ii t umiil ktaaiau ariiaiw Uul ma la lull. ilriule. Httn ral li.i Itu.t lil Mil i It.tifa nil .11 twiliiU ,b. I nitl nt.lr., y.iiHM. .let llot.g It. lHf fcNcic. 'tl.j.( to eti. a Itum I I D l.i 4 r M I tI. KIT IK. rf..1rnl r. j. ut.) ru ( a., .f J'KIVATB CITIZENS. TIip d'altanlScroiKl OrcKon'H are No .More. ( oi ins is tiik I'lin.imxKs. Agiiliialiln llu Appealed (o the Power for ItwiiKiiltliiN f Fllliliio Irnli icinlinci'. KncrKfllr CaiiiialKn. which ia devastating the country.' K.KIUiETIC CAMPAHJJf, Rot Nay War Will hm ProMratnii With All rmilbU Vigor. rat tail! Savs Mist Ik Sn! I'liny all aay that HARRIS' GROCERY ll..iMrt.rai ..r ll.y, n.vnt, H..U. V.n-, ('Mrriwt I Im linx-t complete HtMk ol Funl Claim (irmvrifa to L louiiil in Dim City. kau yi. (.Km IImKYK. ....DKXTIST.... it II f t-1 if .irk a tra'(jr. .ft aarinr. aul aUifarlliii) (itaraii'atil. AM l(11. In C.ir,.. lllk. r, A i A INSURANCE Klin: AND lUilma-l Tickets to all jointa East at low rates. F, E. DONALDSON ACCiDENT jj f. II WKH A TTmIi V K Y AT LAW. ;ll ttmlioil ttirn 1.1 ('.'Ulilf Court an. I I'ruliaia bntlnrx irt, u.mII 1 1 tmllr y ' luik FCIII'KIIKI.. At rdt SKY. AT I.AW. otrr Mi Kidrtrk'a Mu Hint, tir II. lk ul Oirg.ni tit jr. 'itii 'R (lit e iiiianail. (lKtIU. I. t.ciarau ULECTIUC HOTEL I'imIit new inanav''"tiiciit Tlio KWtric Hotel hiialx-cn lliiirii;hly rcfittfil ami ia future nill Im coiiiluct'l m a atrirtly fimt clnss jilnti. Virtl cIiikh tiilili rcrvicw at as reason olilo ruti n n can Iks lunl in tho city, rrompt niul "pcrul utti'iitiixi given to Imnqui'tH. My tunny friciils ami tho general juiblio are cordially inviti j to ptoj anJ H'C me. JACOD CASSELL. Manauor, Orogon City, Oregon. mm:i.i. a cviriir.t.u AmiKNKY.S AT I.AW, liana it. lli .fr(irc In all lh rourta at lb alal la iiA I I I u.. dint. OatuoK. 01 II. MII.I.KU, -!KNTInr - t krti nt l. rili, K.idl crown, all kliuta ul lllliiiK'a ami liililf:urk. 'iiili H. nrar ilnjKii. Orriin City, r. H. I'KKSSKU, Al rHNKY-AM.AW. onr , Kittrlrk'i HIhw Hlnrt, nrar tli" Hank o OrrKonClty. ""! Citt, 0il(K. L foil I Kit. ATTORN KY AT I.AW alrtaiiTa or raiirTT roiHiaHili. ' "il Id Orrinn CUT Kntr rl UlANCIS FKKK.MAN, -DKNTIST- k'liiMtu r tho Northweatrrn Univnr ItV IIi.hIhI Mrliit.il Clili llifO. r Aiiii,ricn Collnirt'of iHmtal Huriiory. Willunmtto lllock, Oreijon City. . F4a. w. BWOl'K, ATTtlUNEY'8 AT LAW. leclinnn, ForocloKiiw of MortKiinea, ml a Kmieml law Imainnaa at tciukiil to proimitly. !1 Kt. I'lrHt iloor Rmitli of MethodiHt 'Well . "K Or 0KKU0N CITY, Ollcsl Banklm Houss U the Cttr. faM npCaiiltal..'i0,00a Uurplua. I.U.HM). L"1..."' - cMAttaa . CACfiat. f"' ' . a.V curni.D. tlnp.l t i , . . . .. . mil. """anif Diiainnaa tranaaoiea. 'ovart h'in VB'f ",lb"" tn 0h90' tiit .. niiioB uiaoniiiuvu. !' '"' ciy wnrranti bongM, mva imarallahla aannrlt. . . i . . - I'ur.n i yR"i'i In anr part or the world ,oi, ""nliangea told on Portland, Baa '"vO.I hill. an m..A V ... I. l''u,i!!.,'"n,,',''''l'''' (wS!l'i,hlM50,nl New York. IIEia GEKTEAW JVW 13 TJIH VIJIH UrO 1UIV Screen Doors, Window Screens, Lawn Mowers, (Janlen Hose, (larden Tools, Scythes, Culti vators, Uicyeles, &c, Sic. for which wo areheadnuarters. Wo are agents for tho Celebrated Simnionds Saws, 7. Wedjres and Sledges, Syiacuso ('hilled Plows, Canton Steel Plows, Harrows itc. Earnest Stock of Hardware, Stoves and Tinwaro in tho city. ' Plumbing and Jobbing a Spocialty ...... ) 0113! 0 OH CITT, 031. Cor. 4th and Main Sts. L For Perfection In Baking , Use Patent Flour Manu factured by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, Oregon City, Oregon. IT IS WARRANTED THE BEST. ....... Ha I'makciki o, An. 7. "Ill, theru, eltijsmi!" Thry am citlr.eiia m.w. ami th Kallant Ktcoml Orptf'm are no more. Tim men hIiu tok no tli Imnli'ii over a y-ar aio tor thmr nation ami their Oro-If'-n tialav aaw their relraw). Il wa a j tiny of julliflratioii ami em ili-iniriL I'.hcIi man ft'icive-l iiia lia:harH HMr( from tint nmaierinK oITh pt ami pa-aei on to tho iay nuitcra, who gave rarh aol Jier what money aa ilim him. Tliem liav hven none of tliow lerrihle thranhiiiK irotniaei mni coina ami ofll rera, nor ven an example of that milij n-veiic", hlanket-throw ini. Oll'irer and men went gd their teim waa over,' Tliev joined in the final reremoniea a ilh ' fu liriKof ri'K't't at iaitiiu and evi- dnriiiK tho laat few daya, and thi morn-1 the pfwera to Influence Waahlngton to illir thev lle'lileil In pall Lull Cl,,... I !..:.. .... . . - ' . ,.iinK v, m inriniiiaiioii Hie unjiiHi war nan efcum j,are'l. Ila'l It not been for the interceaalon of General Humrnera, wlio helped to kirk him out of the tamp, ho miKht now be on a alab in the morgue. Fully men were excitedly crowd Iiik aUut the gale ol the Preaidio when Ouneral Nurnmera taw them. Home man In iheir midat waa yelling "Murder," and eyerytKxIy waa calling for Iielp and guna, Yt nen the general reiu hed Ihe aene he found Button bruiaed and nearly w ared to death, with a hundred volunteer from Ihe Oregon and Nehraaka regimenta "reforming him," a they ex preaaed if; with their flut and boot. "Bring thia man to my nuariera," Raid the general, I'LATTaBcao, N. Y., Aug. 8. The war in the "hilipplnes ii to be proaecuteI with a vigor that ought to reault in s B!dy ceaaation of hoatilitiee. Tlie cor reapondent of the Aaaociated Press saw Secretary of War Root tonight in the office of the Hotel Champlain, juat after he had aaid good-bye to Ihe preaident and wa preparing to take the 9:4.5 train A corporal's guard ac-1 tor Waahington. tin, tak after a aeriea of "Will the war in the Philippine! be compliahe.1 akirmiHhe. Inquiry of the men and officer and the worda of Sutton him aelf convinced (ieneral Hummer that the boy had aerved him riiht, Then the commanding olficer gave Hutton a turn by the neck, accompanied by the toe of hi military hoot and advioed him not !o be caught in camp sgnin. "Wliat'ithe matter with (ieneral Hummer," ahouted a thouaand men gathered by thi time from all parts of the preaidio. "He's all right," aaid everybody but. Hutton, who atarted to run again for the gale. The men took after him. atoned him and o.-m eaoi piea.uro ai g.-u.ng t.ai k to ( finally landed him on a Union st.eel-car rivi' li'0i I with impact enough to emaili the door, 'iyneral Hiin.mers Kve each of the No charge will he hrout-ht. nanaiior.aa lareweii ailreaa tlmt railed forth treinenilou i hii-ring. He recalled the faithfuliieaa witn which thai men had obeyed him al time under moat trying circiimatancea, and the mutual trial lie moat cordially thanked all for sup port and cuiiaideration at all time. The g.-neral cloned aith the statement (hat he fell inont cloaely lound to-lhetn all. and he wanted them to feel lie would ever he willing to afford aaaiatance to the member of hi old command. He cautioned them not to do anvtl'ing in the short lime that remain before they are finally dinbmded to reflect on the excellent reoord they have made, anl a I no to be on the lookout that no one should take undue advantage of them. General .Summer, who i very 1 , popular, waa entluiniaticlly cheered , by the men of hi command j He ahked the member of the regi ment, so far aa wa possible without in torilTl X TIIK rillLII'I'l.VK, (ieneral Oil' Order Received Washington. Wasiiisoto.h, Aug. 8. The orders ol (.ieneral Utia estahhshing courts in the Philippines have been received by the war department. June 6 an order was ianued in which the court of first in stance in the province ol Manila and the court of peace in the city of Manila were re-estabiinheil aa they were prior to Auguat 13, 18'jfl, "in so far as compatible with the supremacy of the United States in the Philippines inlands and the exer cise of military governments therein." The province is divided into districts and the judges, district attorney! and justices of the peace are named. All of those named have Spanish names. The prosecuieo. viiorouaiy Irom now on 7" asked the correspondent. Mr. Itoot turned on his heel and re plied: "Ye, sir; the war in the Philip pines from now on will be provocated with all possible eneriry. The men, all the arms and all the supplies necenaary to end the trouble in the inlands will be f urnislied at the earlient posaible moment. "Ho large a force will be at the die P"al of the commanding general there?" wa asked. "There will be 50,000 men there ready for active service at the close of the rainy season, about the last of October, and more will be sent there if necessary." As to the rumor published in some of the papers that President McKinley and he were not agreeabU upon the policy lo be pursued in the Philippines, Mr. Root said, "Of course, that is all nonsense." When anked whether General Oiia would be relieved of the command of the American forces in the Philippines, Mr. Hoot replied that he had nothing to say on that point at this time. It would be impossible for any one to be more emphatic or determined than Secretary Root is in his avowed policy of ending the trouble in the Philippines. He seldom talks for publication, and the fact that he had just come from a two daya' conference with President McKin ley adds interest to his words. secretaries of the courts are directed to convenience to themselves to follow ihe I relK,rt to Lieutenant-Colonel E. W. H. color until finally delivered lo the gov" ernor. Thi he anked a a personal favor, and the requetl will hold many for the iecial train tomorrow after noon who would have strangled home. Kacli of Ihe three ninjor gave their I battalion farewell talks. A denire wa .expressed to know the boy in civil life more intimately than was possible un dor military regulations. Chaplain Gillieit was made the happi est man in camp by an evidence ol the I regard in which he is held by the men, in the form of2i3as a library fund. Tho little, tender-hearted chaplain, w ho has buried the fallen comrades, often taking hold of I lie spade hiinaelf, is uni versally esteemed, an I sars he prize the affection ol the men more lhan any pant favor. I There were swarms of sharper and 'scheming men about, but no limine dis turbance. Cheer rebounded Irom every qnaiter. Favorite ofhYeis were cheered and cheered again. Many partings were touching, althoutth the light-hearted soldier is not often deeply moved. All are anxious to arrive home. Nebraska's band and the Utah light artillery have kindly offered their ser vices to escort the members on the march from the Presidio tomorrow, All are exacted to assemble there at 1 ' P. M., after which the march will be im- mediately taken up. There has been no change In the schedule formerly an nounced. The three special, bearing 730 mem bers of the regiment as a body, leave, the first at 3 :30, another at 4, and the last at 4:30. Other members of the regiment are now on their way, while tho rest will leave within the next few days. I Fortunately, at' the hist moment the ! 13 hospital corps men learned that they would get their discharges about as soon las the regiment. Their finals will be cashed early tomorrow, enabling them to return with the commmand. The Oregon volunteers paid for their own beds in down town lodgings and hotels. The camp was broken thia after noon and everything is boxod, ready for shipment tomorrow when the boys will bid good-bye to Trosidio fogs and San Francisco hospitality. Between noon and 3 o'clock today f 100,000 was paid to the men in final settlement for their services. They be came civilians upon signing the payioll. Ke form I tig a Nulaaitoe. "Got a rope, anmebody." "Get one quick." "Who's got a gun?" These words startled the Oregon camp this morning at 9 o'clock, and tonight Wil liam Sutton, a civilian, who has been loitering around the tents for some time, is bathed from bead to foot in arnica, It is said that Sutton's words and purposes have become very obnoxious to the men Crowder, judge-advocate of the Philip pines. An order dated June 2, directed the consolidation of the offices of copyrights, patents and trade marks, administered as separate bureaus heretofore, and Cap tain Georife P. Ahern, Ninth infantry, is placed in charge. Manila, Aug. 8 Aguinaldo has ap pealed to the power for recognition of "Filipino independence" in a document dated Tarlac, July 27, and aigned by Iluencumihio. It has been received by all the foreign consuls in Manila with the request that they forward it to their resective government. The Filipinos, in their appeal for recognition, use their old argument that they had conquered the sovereignty of the islands, from Spain before' the signing of the treaty, of Paris, and therefoie Spain was in no position to cede them to the United States. Tiiey ar&ue that the possession of 7000 Spanish prisoners captured with their arm lighting agniust tho Filipinos is eloquent proof of the nullity of Spanish sovereignty, as when they surrendered, Spain's hold was irrevocably lost. The document then says: "Replying to the SpauUh commis sion's request to release the prisoners because Spain no longer has political interest In the islauds, we anked for a treaty of peace and friendship between Spain and the Filipinos, whereby the prisoners would be released, but the commissioners refused because it would mean recognition of our independence. Thia is equivalent to saying that the prisoners must stay in our hands in definitely because their possession is our most efficacious method by which to ad just our account with Spain and obtain from her recognition of our indepen dence." The Filipinos claim that they con quered all the country except Manila, and that tiiey co-operated in securing the latter's capitulation by surrounding it at the cost of thousands of lives. They, also claim they conuuered the country unassisted, except for sixty guns that Admiral Dowey gave Aguinaldo. and that Admiral Dewey and the British and Belgian coubuIs recognized the Filipino sovereignty, by asking for passes to visit the country. They claim that they have letters from American consuls and generals recognizing their sover eignty and promising that the Americana would recognize their independence, "which was at the disposition of the powers." The Filipinos attempt to make capital of the statement that Admiral Dewey had confidenco that Aguinaldo would observe and fulfill the rules of war ; that be gave him a hundred Spanish prison ers, which the American navy had cap tured. Finally, the Filipinos appeal to Manila, Aug. 9, 12:45 p. m. General MacArthur's force, consisting of 4000 men, advanced five miles beyond San Fernando today and encountered and defeated a Filipino force of 6000 men. - Tbe enemy retreated,' leaving many . dead and wounded. The American loss in killed and wounded was 20. REAL EST AT b TRANSFERS. Famished Every Week by the CUcka. ma Abstract t Trust Company. W M Lindsey to U S ne, sec 12, t 2 a, r 7 e $ l J B Meeking to N Stephens, s, W W Weeks claim, t 3 s, r 1 w 200 R V Short to J Roberta ny sec lOt 3 s, rl w 250 A Bush to F Caldwell, lot 8. blk 107 OC 050 A Voight, 40 acres P Weiss claim t3s, r2e l E Hammond to W Hammond, sj of e1,' of se'4, sec 31, t 5 s, r 2 e 400 J E Ross to L Hosteller, 157 acres J Killin claim, 1 5 s, r 1 w 4710 Windsor Laud Co to A Freeman, lot 2, blk 22, Windsor 100 C Kraeft to II Nelson, 5.13 acres and tract in Abernethy claim .... 600 M M Sloper to O Root 7.83 acres in Howland claim, t 3 s, r2e... 50 J Prideaux to A White 10 acres in Crow claim, 1 2 a, r 1 e 1900 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT k TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, tor Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information aa to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investments.real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377 Oregon City Oregon. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habit, ual constipation, to awaken the kidneya and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. McClure's Magazine for August will contain an article on "The Cape to Cairo Railway," by W. T. Stead. Aa Mr. Stead is a personal friend of Cecil Rhodes, aa well as of most of the im portant men associated with him in this enterprise, his story will have a very special interest and value. It will be fully illustrated from photographs of incidents and scenes along the line. "Our baby was 8i;k lor a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al though we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure, it relieved at once and cured her in a few days." B. L. Nauce, Prin. High 8chool, Bluffdale, Texas. Gao. A. IIaedisq.