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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1899)
Oregon City Enterprise. VQI 35. NO. OltKGO.V CITY, OKKOON, KltllTAY, WKCKMIIKK 22, I8OT. ESTABLISHED 1868 Arr'HNKY AT LAW. l)o,l,,,," 1'"' Hlr, KlirKHKl.. Pntll.fyr Dbpofjl. ATrollNICYATI.AW. . l'....l. bl.... Ul -S.tf JM p. lllr rii'-m murw, lar I3 ... II. ..k ill (Iflifiill l'll c irtURSKYH AND tJirinr ossuo mr, oasou. Ill THIO, Uae M"hf . . . . . lk.ir.rls l!L t.tif. ! U.uimI b.n.lal J A ClimsWlAS PRESENT. i'ir II? 15:;7u!,of ,,w,u fr"" n-001 fi VVI""' "" It hi our ad It The Star dolliing House. Tin fa.Ur In Ijiw !,.... H...II.... In. o- v tr . iii: ii r.n , Mawager. C .ntltM.AM M. D. ljiut and I'rtveta f.lrUi.r ) ifiifr.linal '! to III h arf ""' Cl'iend " tiitljr. ill tu 'umIi ati'l lUrulilr iIm lo n fofaf. I, itisti lme In WlllanelU IwUi"! OIWw luiuiai Ivto IJa. In., 4 lo 0 i. Hi. (ln N (MY onr.onx iiMttiU. - f.ar.su. rnltNKYH AT LAW, uClfT. 0So. tV lrtlr l ill lh "! l Ik Ki Ul jjt L 1. HCKKNH, I-KNTIST. fry liuaranU All I. Operations Cron City, Or, j B. KM. I Mi, -w:xnr- f jiHiuf Uth, ( .1) rroaiii, all klil. of J. In. j tint bil.ljftaml, Nl R i.r ili4. Oiviiq Oir. Of. G tiuv: ATIoltNEV AT LAW, yt4 lin,ii in (inn lo ('.'tiMy Court im I'rull bu.lnvM lirif, uMita JIunlLy's Iluuk tui. ! JjtCt i IIOKYK. ! ...DKNTIST.... &.titn4 lin.lita rk Hj-cUlly. All m risi,l-l an. I aUuarllun CusretitawJ. Omoaln rauHtlii lllk. II COMMKkt'lAL raxk Or OkKUuW city. riul, ..... iioo.cw llilunii iiLiiaiiallpiKlM. Um .. Mtllt ditnual4. MakMTOl' ' a4 Mil rhaaia oa all M kiWl'ilud RaniM and lloaf iu mi.a ublxt la ckart 1 4. a. loir. a. C UTwI'HITTI, rrMl4nl t. I. MKVKft ''. IlHIf. Hauk ,1 MtKsKEH, . ATTOHNKYATI.AW. Sott yrKuiHrk'i Him Biof, nir Ui Hank o( UruiiCii;. Ohm.i Citr, . . Oaiuoi. j ATTOUNKY AT LAW iitTttt-nor ruiriaTT rcnannto. u .. . -"iiworoonClir Cnkriri FKANCIS FKKKMAN, -DKNTIST rJul of tlS Nortliwitrn Unlver lilV iKinlal Hrlimil f'lilrirn. American Collfjeo( iHmtal Htirucry, llUimttto IMwk, Orcon CHy. JJWK 0 OREOCM CITT, ' Oiasst Backlog Boost U lit City. I'M npCilll,M,XM. ''lb., ........ ..i.niiA ""', . , . a. a ciinu. J'"llnklhi builimti Iramaolotl. Im lt,,,"',lf ublMil lo chari. , MIU ami niituKlUoiiumad. ?'iM cllr warranlt bouahl. ulUJ llilla tu awjr part of th world ".oo ijhlp,,,,;,,,! New York. i:Uiiihd imss. i l Mm PIONEER if and freight and parcels delivered 10 all parts of the city. TES - REASONABLE D HURST & CO.- sl. rrodticc nrirl f "1 W.H.IH'IT, l(al Utataaii l r lf liituranca. Wary l'u,lk'. JllKl.t mat km irl.-a ,,., U,T Wbrat. Oata, loLU. H,,,,!, o,,lon., Ureu ami DrM Fruin tall on ijt vrlia IV. M III a. v. ' -. j.Hrri,irr. Pg l. lllti II. a-nl, llarloM-. J 14 Hai l', AKrul, anbr. li lillAYK MAN KILLED Landm Fall Ilirre a Filipino Miarpli!xlT. FELL 1.1 ATTACK OX HAX JIATFO. Wan Walklni; Alonir the Firing- Line L'nproU'cli-d Wbr-n an Fncmj' llulli t Struck lllm. Zxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx INSURANCE V niti: AND ACCiDEXT jj Ilailroa 1 TickotH t all jmmiiU K;iHt at low rates. F. E. DONALDSON ULECTKIC HOTEL I'mliT new inanaenwnt Tho Elurtric Hotel h.in Ixon tliorotiKrily refitted and in future . will ks contluckvl on a Rtrictly firnt clags plan. Firt clacii table wrvice at an reason able raU-s an can be had in tho city. Prompt and HjM'cial attention given to banquets. My many friends and tho general public are cordially invited to top and see me. JACOD CASSELL. Manacor, Orocon City, Oregon. Syracuse Chilled Plows (!ivo btter satisfaction than any other chilloJ plow mado, wo also have a full lino of Canton CHiier Stool Plows ami Harrows. Acorn Steel lianges, Air Tight lloator?, all si03 and prices. Don't for get wo soli tho lied Jacket Pump "So Easy to Fix." Wo carry tho largest Stock of Hardware in tho City. All Kinds of Plumbing and Jobbing Neatly Done .... Cor. 4th and Main Sts. . , c-n (V) For Perfection In Baking Use Patent Flour Manu factured by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, Oregon City. Or. All our Flour is Ground From Old Wheat. J If M w v.- IT IS WARRANTED THE BEST Manila, Dec. 10. General Henry W. Lawton liai lwn ihot ami kille-1 at Han Mateo. Il wat itao'ling in front of till troo, and wai shut In the breaat, ami liml linineiliaUily. I.awUm atarled from Manila lat nlht with cavalry under Captain Lockett, and LatUliuni of the Twentieth and Taent Menth Infantry, under Lieutenant Colonel Harnent, for the purjtoie of cap turing Han Matxo, where Ueronimo wai lild Ui have 3U0 inaurKnuti. 11 p. in. (ieneral Law ton left home Monday nixht, havins returned from ttla northern operation! Haturdar to lead an 'ir,.l;il,.n II.......I. tf. .!....!.. ..II.. V . IKIUUU Ifi l I1lllll .MIICJ, which haa been the Inaurgenta' atrong hold throaithout the war. The valley haa several timea hen Invaded, but never held by the Americana. General Gnronlmo vu anpoed to have there the largest orieanlxed force north of Manila, and General Otia wlahed to gar riion Mariipiina. The night waa one of the worat of the aeaaon. A terrific rain had begun anJ la atill continuing. A ceo m pan led by tila ttafTand troop I, Fourth cavalry, General Law ton act out at 0 o'clock in advance of the main force 1 coimiNting ol the Eleventh cavalry and one battalion each of the Twentieth and Twenly arventh infantry, which atarted from LaLoma at iniilniitht. With a nifll escort ho led the way through an aliuoul pathleHa country, a distance of 15 milea over hill and through an al ui'Hit pathluHa country, a dixtnnce of 15 inili-n over hilla and through canebrake and duep mud, the horses climbing the rock i and sliding down the hill. Iiefore daybreak the command bad reached the bead of the valley. San Maloo AlUcktd. Han Muted waa attacked at 8 o'clock, and a three bourt' figlit ensued. This resulted in but few casualties on the American side, apart from the death of General Lawton but the attack waa diffi cult because of the natural defenses of town. General Lawton was walking along the Bring line, within SOO yards of a small sharpshooters' trench, conspicuous In the big white helmet lie always wore and a light yellow rain coat, lie was al so easily distinguished because of his commanding stature. The sharpshooters directed several close shots, which clip ped the grass nesrby. Ilia staff officer called General Law ton's attention to the danger be was in, but he only laughed with hia usual contempt for bullets. Suddenly be exclaimed : I am shot," clinched his hands In a desperate effort to stand erect, and fell into the arms of a staff officer. Orderlies rushed across the Held for surgeons, who dashed up immediately, but their efforts were useless. The body was t.iken to a clump of bushes and laid on a stretcher, the familiar white helmet covering the face of the dead general. Almost at this moment the cheers of the American troops rushing into San Mateo were mingled with the rifle volleys. After the fight six stalwart cavalry men forded the river to the town, Carry ing the litter on their shoulders, the staff preceding with the colors and a cavalry escort following. Kntlra Coiitmamt Orlef Stricken. The troops filed bareheaded through the building, where the body was laid and many a tear fell from the eyes ol men who had long followed the intrepid Lawton. I lie entire command was stricken with grief, as though each man had suffered a personal loss. Owing to the condition of the country, which is Impassable as far as vehicles are concerned, the remains could not be brought to Manila today. Mrs. Lawton and the children are living in a govern ment residonce formerly occupied by a Spanieh general. San Mateo lies between a high moun tain behind and a broad, shallow stream in front, with wide sand bars which the insurgent trenches' and the buildings command. The Americans were com pelled to ford the river under fire. It was while they were lying in the rice fields Kiid volleying across preparatory to passing the stream that General Law ton waa shot. All except the officers were behind cover, A ttaflf officer was wounded about the Bame time, and one other officer and seven men were wounded. After three hours' shooting the Filipinos were dispersed into the mountains. Colonel Locket took com mand when General Lawton fell. flcularly bncauwe the Pacific Northwest should have a representative upon a committee dueling with the river and harbor Improvements of that section. Moody's A.algniiinnl. Moody Is placed on three committees, public lands, mines and mining lands, and expenditures in the interior depart ment. The first is important to Oregon, and mines and mining may deal with mineral legislation. Till IT'KKK.ItT BILL FAMED. Kla U.moU Volo With tho I'altod lUpablleaa Forcoa and Fa.a It ieo to 50. Wasiiixotoh, Dec. 18. The currency bill, which wai debated all last week, was passed today by the boose by a vote of I'M to 150. It had the united support of etery republican In the house, and of 11 democrats Clayton, Drlggs, Fitzger ald, Levy, Ituppert, Scodder, Underbill and Wilson of New York, McAleer of Pennsylvania, Denny of Maryland, and Thayer of Massachusetts. All the ether democrats voted against it, except John Walter Smith, governor-elect from Mary land, Stalling! of Alabama, and General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama. SUllingi has not been present in the bouse this session on account of Illness, and one of his colleagues announced that if present be would have voted in the negative General Wheeler is serving in the Philip pines. When the speaker announced the re sult the republicans cheered lustily. After the vote the speaker rather unex pectedly announced the committee se lections, and the reading of the liat was followed with intense eagerness by the members, whose opportunities for dis tinction dend so largely upon their committee assighnmenta. The only incident in connection with the leading of the list was Dailey'a in terrogatory of the speaker as to whether General Wheeler's name had been placed upon the committee on ways and means. Speaker Henderson responded in the negttiye. Announcement of the deatb of the late Representative Bland, of Missouri, which occurred last summer, caused an early adjournment. VOM311SSIOXEIIS' MEETISQ. VrocretUng lltfort the Board of County CommliwUmertt of the County of Clackamn, State of Oregon, on IValncmUty, Dec. 0, ISO'J. (Continued from last week.) In the matter of claims filed against Clackamas county The board examined said claims, and being fully satisfied, it is ordered by the board that the clerk shall issue warrants on the general fund for the amounts and in favor of the per sons hereinafter specified for the pay ment of said claims: Ell Williams, assessor's account.. $96 00 J Q Porter, do 72 00 Courier-Herald, printing 17 13 John Dickleman, draying 1 50 Pope A Co., hardware 9 83 J C Bradley, livery 7 00 Courier-Herald, ktationery 231 05 Telephone, court house account.. 4 00 Water commissioners, uo lo uu C Zinser. hish school account., a UU 11 li M Kinearson, do 3 00 7 icr A 2(1 2 10 2 l(r 1 4(1 1 4 1 40T M C Strickland, coroner's acc't. rase of J W Hill 11 SO L Kuconich, meals to fury ...... . 13 60 Pacific Iron Works, fly wheel for rock crusher 27 00 W 11 Counsell, road supervisor. .. 72 00 Justice court account State vs. Her man Oelschlager: If A Webster, J P fees W'llis Iinel, constable fees ... Paul Oelschlager, witness fees. Augusta Piper, do John GafTney, juror's fees u a uijikney, do..... Charles Moil, do Daniel Talbert, do ... 120 Martin Hornberger, do 1 20 Horace Knox, do 1 20 C U Huntley, supplies, court house ,, 2 25 vV A Huntley, stationery 12 23 E A Hartman, pauper account... 4 501 W If Young, livery 3 69 David II Courtney, road and bridge account 3 00 JJ Cooke, boarding prisoners.... 37 85 CKerr, blacksmithlng 17 20 G A Harding, pauper account.... 4 2 T li Hankins, sheriff's account... 17 00 DRDimick.do 2 70 F.d Uerknor, do 1 60 EE Williams, clerk'i account.... 18 00 Ina M Case, do 64 00 Lulu Hanklos,do 18 00 Ketta Pierce, do 18 00 Enterprise, printing 18 02 Justice of tbe peace account State vs. Henry Martin: C Schuebel, J P fees $1 15 M t McCown. constable fees 15 60 Frank Shannon, witness sees 3 10 Henry Shannon, do 3 10 Merle Davis, do 2 70 Win O'Connor, do 2M V ilohlander, do 2 90 G B Dimick, district attorney fees. 6 00 Justice of the peace account State vs. Henry Martin: C Schoebel, J P fees $10 10 Chas E Burns, constable's fees. ... 8 20 f W Draper, witness fees 3 30 Wm O'Connor, do 2 fX) James O'Connor, do 2 90 Mrs J W Draper, do 3 50 E Hut"on, juror's fees 1 20 K M Wickhain, do 1 20 I) A Dillman, do 1 20 Charles Gray, do 1 20 Frank Buwh, do 1 20 Joniah Konkle, do 1 20 Mrs L Winesett, pauper account. . 15 00 Witnesses in November term of cir cuit court before grand jury : Robert Ginther $3 80 Wm Hughes 3 40 Laura Hughes 3 40 E HuKhes 3 20 W A Robinson 3 60 CC Mullen. 3 60 Morley Mack 4 00 U W Druachel 4 40 J E Enger 4 00 W H Evans.. 4 00 J P Murphy 2 20 Geo Hannegan 2 20 MJFarnsworth 3 60 P A Farns worth 3 60 EL Shaw 2 20 Total $51 20 Case of State vs. Harry Clark : M R Boyles, witness fees $7 40 M F Bovles 4 20 Hiram Thurber 4 20 Geo Hannegan 4 20 Ben Barclay 4 20 JP Murphy 4 30 Jack Porter 5 60 Hugh Miller 7 00 EL Shaw 4 20 Total $45 30 Case of State vs. James Floyd First trial. Witness fees : John Enger $4 00 Sol Garrison 4 00 John Graham 4 00 (concluded on page eight) ir& DEL Ton sue Got. a Chairmanship. Tongue gets a small chairmanship, arid lands, and goes on rivers and har bors, lie waa entitled to this committee by reason of hia service, but more pa: will aid the cook as no other agent will to make The dainty cake, The white and flaky tea biscuit, The sweet and tender hot griddle cake, The light and delicate crust, The finely flavored waffle and muffin, The crisp and delicious doughnut, The white, sweet, nutritious bread and1 roll, Delightful to the taste and always wholesome. Royal Baking Powder is made from PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR and is absolutely free from lime, alum and ammonia. There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum, mostly sold cheap. Avoid them, as they make the food unwholesome. ttOYAl BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. f