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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1899)
f Oregon Ci ty Enterprise. OltKdON CITY, OttEQON, Fill DAY, DECEMBER 1, 1809. j:stablished isce DKNTIHT. 10 ()Ulnl'd. I.IIJIM ' "" 'r,r. it Kiiul' ' '' u' .. of llfHI l'H. ," ' ' ,C tAttMMt1. V o.fNHr'WittH AT LAW '' f , 1 lit il ' T . rlal ; i1 , - . ' . ' I" WllliniIU ( 1 1 V OHKiiii ItT'llSKY AT I-AW. ,Pl tl inll.jr' Iru Hlora. iac"rvu, iTTuttNKVH AT LAW, ...U II k J-" i : i Attent I Ir. K,"""" $1200 nio war Ulothin House. When you It in our 'I It ft llif iin. ni.-k ,.. hi: iii jiu, - - V vrv -hjv--,- DEMORALIZED. Such Ih the Condition of the Filipino Army, IUCKHOSK 01) ItKBEI.MON BROKEN AgiilnaMo lnDcm-rHH by bin Follower ml Kornd to Kfk Refuge In (be Mountain. ' ' ' i i w, b. HURST A. r.n 13 W. S. HURST &Co!. ii i fi 1 "iucc and Lommi.winn Morrimnfc U W.M lit ;sT, U ltal Uui..n. j y ri( Intiirtiur, j I all on or aril ' num. 11 m ill liar ... f NuUr I'nl.li.. i H l: llllll.4.iii.'ii..i.. f Li.... .M.K.MUir,AKr. ,,,. M 'T.T.TITITTTT.t.T.' irutu. -H;Mlir - alfib. t M foh. alt iIihIi of INSURANCE 1'IKK AND ACCiDKNT A jj; IUilroa l Ticket i) all points East at low raU-u. fj b F. E. DONALDSON iTT-'t:NKV AT LAW. toUin !n l t"Ohir Cuurl L .!, DlfHll IllllllUf'l t' Lit) HOCV K. .I'KNTIST. L B'Uf .rl flrtll)r. All u1 tif'' ll ! MUilactiua om,i.i ruDali Hlk. ELECTKIC HOTEL.... I'tnliT new munann'iit Tho Elwtric Hotel IimIxtu tliornulil rifittcj aul in future will l coi(iict.s on t Htrictly firit-clnii Firnt cIak talilc fcrvico at reason nlilr raU an can tx hal in tho city. Pnnnpt ami crx'cial attention xtn to banqui-ta. Mjr many frinU aiul tln p-neral publioare rtifJially invit J to top ami fv mo. JACOO CASSELL. Manauor, Oroqon City, Oregon. tf tur'.'iM HIT. 1100.009 hni tltlllL IHIIM kii l u: lir.ium4. IIiIm ral' M kl tUIM. ItUM.M II " KoOf. , i mm .ii.ji ui tiKt a j It. hll I iroumi. riMii.ni r. j. nitaa riw. ATToUXKY AM.AW. mf W Knih'k'i Him HUir. ntr luutnkoiorrnuni tly. . i Citt, Oaioov. TTuKNKY AT LAW IISI'IH PKKKMAN, -DKNTIST of tli N.,rlliwi..tifR Unlvof ! filial K IiikiI, ClilratfO. 'nt'ollrt-eiil lirnlal HuruorTi '-Wit I'.Iim k. Otfton Cliy. lorokiwcN CITT, feam oocsi u ii! citr. JK Bp C.H, 0,000. lus Iai.mu, citiLt . f trniul. . a CiitriiLO Nj',i,kl,1l kutlnim IrmiianlaJ, L'Ui .ii ., ' "'H bllllll. r i""""i-nr. mu. " in nn roriiauai ou " 'II'ITVIIH. Syracuse Chilled Plows (Jive Mter satisfaction than any other chillcil plow mailo, wo alfo have a full lino of Canton CIiKr Stool Plows ami I larrow. Acorn tftwl Kan?oi, AirTight IIoatcrH, all me ami nricos. Don't for- get we Pell tho Ked Jacket rump "i?o Ktt.iy to Fix." Wo carry tho largest Stock of HarJwaro in tho City. All Kinds of Plumbing and Jobbing Neatly Dono . Cor. 4th and Main Sts. r"'aIUira IMS. I. I PIONEER and t;jJl nl iarcola dollvered parts of the city. E " REA80NADLEI i For Perfection In Baking Uso Patent Flour Manu- factured by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, tr . vs-fTT nr Ail our Flour is Ground From IT IS WAKRANTED THE WEST. WatiiiittYroN, Noy. 27. finniiral Otli today mporMllie ituallon in the 1'liillp ilnn In the lollowinit diviiatch to the war ili'irtini'fit : "Manila, Nov, 27. Hlnamur from 8an Fabian ymtnrilay brought 115 Bpaniah lrlrmr. $70,000 inauront Kovornment (notify, and o(Iit property cajiture'l by Uwlon'a lrxia nca- Yaud, the 2Qth. "Wlifaton'i Iriwpaand Fowler'g com pany of llinTlilrty-lliird drove the enemy went ward from Manyalaren, a few mi lei aouibant of I)ibo, and captured Ave 3 ini.h iniir.ile loadinu suna. 12 rifle. 20,000 ruiin.liol Maxim cartrlJi, 100 thrapnel, 800 xund of powder and jollier proerty; alao 04 Bpaninh and oirii Auiiiriciii priaoneri. "Ml, witli the Thlrty iixib Infantry, Ii la punuit, and will march down the writrrn Luzon coaat. Indicationa am that two or three bodiei of Innurjterit troop, numbering probably 600 or more men each, In the mountain west of the railroad, can m readily handled by Mc Arthur They have the bulk of I he in urp nt artillery, ait of which will be captured, unlet burned. "Young i nil 1 in pumuit of Aguinaldo who U beading for fiangued, a few mile et of Viitan ; Young, with cavalry and rout, i followed by a battalion ot the Thirty third and the rent of the battalion of the Thiilyecond, and two battalion of the Thirty third are en route for Vigin by the military otroad. Young' reception by the Inhabitants I eiithimiiitic, they giving all the aist auce poMible. Aguinaldo has collected more than 1000 of hi troop at the n jrtli. Probably moet of them w ill de ert him. "A number of mll detaebmenU of Invurgent troopi throughout the country n ii tli ol Manila have been captured, land the Inhabitant manifeat gratitude (or their deliverance. Indication are ' that the inmirgeut force louth of Manila ' are dinlntegrating, and the tioop are J going to their hotn". "Hort from the southern Inland 'are favorable. Zainboanx inurgent (tirrendered to our troop, and no trouble . is anticipated there." Oregon Lndt Marin al Vlgan. Later in the day the following dispatch wa received from tlen 'ial Oti: ' Oregon landed marines at Viitan ye torday. Young' column was at Kamao cpaan, 20 miles north of Kan Fernando, on the 23d, from which point it paused north Into the mountains. Troops will relieve the marines at Vigan on the 20th. The bulk of the Spanish and American prisoners are reported at Bangued. 20 ' miles eattt of Vigan. "Wheaton, at Sail Fabian, just reports the capture of 73 more rifles, $1100 in money, and also that be has been obliged to take the mother and son of Aguinaldo under guard at San Fabian, to prevent their murder by natives They will be sent here at the first oppor tunity and delivered to friend. Natives In the vicinity of Dayombong, Nueva Viacaya. are oflerfng their services to drive out the Insurgents there. "Reports from Zamboanga say the in surnent surrendered heavy artillery to the navy, and since have surrendered to Nicholas, commanding the battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry, 179 rifles, one i Nordenleldt, and four breech-loading i cannon. Order Is restored In the town and vicinitv. About 80 Tagals are scattered In the mountains." reaulta of operstlt n are tuu sum mar ixl by an offluUI: Aguinaldo' array la dispersed ; mem bers of his cabinet and congress, and the president of his congrens are prisoners, snd Aguinaldo, with a small remnant of follower, I a fugitive. The railroad connecting Manila and Dagnpan is in American possesion, and municipal government have been established along the line. The occupation of terri tory extending I row Manila to Lingayen gulf, 14') from Manila, and the garrison ing of the province is complete. It is not meant that these province are entirely pacified, for thia i not the case, but the insurgint' forcer therein has been broken, and, except for small bands, has fled, principally to the pro vince of Zambales, to which General Mac Arthur will now devote attention. Conaidorable internal is being taken In olflcial circles a to the dispoaition of Aguinaldo In cafe of capture, Borne person ay that the beat solution would be his death in action, but this is not ex pected. Should he be captured, General Otis will undoubtedly await inatructions from Wmhlngton as to the treatment he should accord him. Should Aguinaldo escafie to Hong Kong, the United States could not as a matter of right ask for bis surrender, and the president would therefore doubtles determine to leave the insurgent leader alone. In connection with the disposition of Aguinaldo in case of capture, the author itiet woulJ have to consider the effect of the policy upon the natives. When the insurrection is finally (ubdued, a civilian or acominiion will be sent to govern the Philippines. The archipelago will be divided into four military depart ments, the island of Luzon in two, over which Generals Lawton and MacArlbur will probably preside. General Otis needs a rent, and ia ex pected to return to the United Slates when he is satisfied there is no longer any need of his remaining at Manila. 600 140O sec 18, t 4 s, f 4 e C J lisreley to J A Scott se aw ac 18, t 4 (, r 4 I Li Arnold to P Kraft 147 acre in see 20. 1 3 s, r 1 e GOOV L Lowenstein Ui Li Arnold 147 acies sec 20, t 3 s, r 1 C00O E M Howell to A C Drownell, tract near blk W Oregon City 000 N A Bower to L A May, lot 7, blk 7, Canemah 20. L May et al to N A iJowera, lot 7 blk 7, Canemah 30 C It Hodges, to A Dedmsn, lot 1, blk 11, Csnby 175 (J A Harding to F Griep, lots 5, 6, blk 6, Edgewood 120 JLotxtoJ Mzinwood, 44 10 and 6 acres Jackson claim, t 6 1, r2 1500 T Phelan to C I'helan, !4 mi seel, v'i ttli sec 2, t2, r3e A L I'etre to B iirobst, 48.50 acres sec 30, t 3 , r 1 w L F Perdue to U L Perdue, 41 acres sec 78, 17, 18, 1 5 a, r 1 w M R Jones to Will Fsll Co 10.40 acres sec 30, 1 2 a, r 1 e NP Tornlinson tol B Truitt, a ;blk50, Clackamaa Height... J W Smith to E F Kiley. lot 39, 40, blk 71. Miotborn G F Ball to D C Balll 62 aeres sec 10, t5s, r3 e D O'Neill toJ G Stsfford, 63x500 feet Wm. Holmes claim.. .. .. J Krnse to A O Krose, lota 3, 4, blk 155, Oregon City 1 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and bav the only complete set of abstracts in tb County, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application Loan, Investments,!! estate, abstract etc. Office over Bank of Oreron City. Call and investigate. Address box 377 Oregon City Oregon. 130 250 Lomiom, Nov. 27. The colonial office has received the following dispatch from the governor of NaUl, dated Pietermar itxburg, Sunday, Noy. 26: "The Boers are retiring on Weenan. Our troops are occupying a ridge three miles northward of the Moot river. It appeara that the Boers have tound our position too strong, and are retiring to ward Ladysmitb with the loot they have collected. The river Is in flood. Boiler baa arrived. Telegraphic communica tion with Estcourt was restored early this morning. rrer Bridge Destroyed. Estcoi rt, Sunday, Nov. 26. The rail road bridge at Frere, spanning a wide stream, has been destroyed by the Boers, who are reported to be rapidly retiring. A general advance upon Col- enso, has been ordered, and a flying column has left here to intercept the Boer raiding parties. That Baud QiBhTtos. For some time past there has been talk of organizing a band in this city. The players are here in plenty, but there was a lack of a com petent leader and instructor. That oh- ection can stand no longer as Prof, F. D. Padula has recently arrrivea here from New York and will engage in musical in struction. Mr. Padula has been a mem ber ot the leading bands in America, in cluding Liberattl and Bouea's, and be announces his willingnesa to assist in building up a first class organization in this city. He already baa a class of be ginners under way and is receiving ap' plicauts every day. A meeting of the players will be called shortly to decide upon an organinalion. KEA.L ESTATE TRANSFERS. WHEN AUVINALPO IS CAUUHT. Authorities Comliloting; With HI m What to Do Fnrnlshrd Every Week by the Clack. mas Abstract & Trust Company. T. S. Department of Agriculture. The following data, covering a period of 27 year, bave been compiled from the Weather Bureau record at Portland, Or. Month, December for 27 years. TIMPCBATl'SX. Mean or normal temperature, 41 deg. The warmest month was that of 1875, with an average of 49 deg. The coldest month was that of 1834, with an average of 32 deg. The highest temperature was 65 dec on the 13(b, 18S6. The lowest temperature was 3 deg. oa the 23rd, 1879. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 26. Average date on which last "killing" trost occurred in spring, April 11 PRECIPITATION iRain and melted snow). Average for the month, 7.78 inches' Average number of days with .01 of aa inch or more, 19. The greatest monthly precipitation was 20.14 inches in 1882. The least monthly precipitation was 88 inches in 1876. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive boms was 6.63 inches on the 13th, 1883. The greatest amount of snowfall re corded in 24 consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1SS4-85 only) was 14 inches on the 22od, 1892. CLOUDS AND WEATHER. Average number ot clear days, 4; partly cloudy days 8 ; cloudy days 19, WIND. The prevailing winds bave been from the south. The highest velocity of the wind was 54 miles from the southwest on the 7,1894. Station : Portland, Oregon. B. 8. Faql k, Forecast Official. Naw Yohk, Nov. 27. A special to the Herald from Washington says: Though confident that the end ot the insurrec tion Is in sight, the piesident will not i with hold any of the troops now under I orders to proceed to Manila. I It is recognised by the administration that while Aguiimldo's army may be disbanded, many of his men will be i rosining about the island of Luzon as ' banditti for months to come, and it is desirable, in tho interest of order and law, that there should be strong garri sons of troops stationed at important strategic points to suppress such bands or any latent spark of insurrection which j may be discovered. Then, In addition ' to Luzon, there are the islands to the i south, inmirgonta in which decline to acknowledge the sovereignty of the United States. Strong bodie of troops will be placed n those Islands, and before the close of jthe dry season it Is believed that peace will prevail throughout the entire archi pelago. Only three weeks have passed since General Otis inaugurated his active campaign against Aguinado, and the 580 258 120 T T Burkhart to United States si se, nwK sei see 30, t 1 e, r 6 e Act of Congress D M Andrew to T T Burkhart s! se'i nw. se sec 30, 1 1 s, r 6 a M Wallace to A L Frazier, 10 acres sec 16. 1 4 e, r 2 e M L Kenworthy to A M Washburn lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, blk 1 ; lots 1,2, blk 2, Parkplace 1000 A OIbou to J Jarl, nw se1 sec lo t2s,r4 e R Clinton toL Gorlinger, lots 13, 14, Orchard' Hill R G Dunn & Co to L Gerlinger lots 13, 14, Orchard Hill O V Albright to E B and N P Al bright, tracts in Marquam and Burbsge claims 1 6 s, r 1 e. . F. B Albright to E B & N P Albright same.. A Myers to KB Albright, right of way, former conveyance A Mvera to E B Albright 150.50 acres Marquam claim, t 6 8 r 1 e 3000 C A J Woods G C Garfield lots 7, 8 blk 29, Oswego 250 M C Hardesty to 11 Kyllo, 60 acres in sec 14, t 5 s, r 1 e II E Smith to M E Robeson 30 acres sec 32, t4s.r3 e F T 6hute to J A Scott, se. swtf sec 18, 1 4 s, r4 e 1 8 Wilcox to J A Scott, se, awtf 3500 0000 Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his bead. On neing Elec tric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pains soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what bis country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purities the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle nerve and organ of Uie,body. If weak tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed only 60 cents. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. 700 150 Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25 cents. Geo. A. Harding. agent. A Fen Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that a large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by all druggists . saawaBsassssisaanWie",,,,,B