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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL. 38. NO. 33 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1000. ESTABLISHED 18G6 ) Kmillmrii C H. IMmlt.k. 1.IMICK.V KAHT1IAM Attornoys-at-Lnw. CuuiiiH-n Inl, Ktt and Pro- Jmto I-nw, Himclaltlrii. kUir' 1 M"7 Ioeiied Org' CHy ' ' l)rW" ITTOIISIKV AND OOUNMKIjDKH AT UW Htm iriiif oaauos mr, oaiuos, Air.te ef Title, loan Mnnr, Pure- Mj aea,eiii If.u.Ml O.uereJ rfff tuiltHI, f. HTUICKI.AND, M. f). " Hi'iut nil I'rlrai Kiperltiir.) ()(? W ''ifrliinl eervltea lo Ilia o i.if nl llr-it'ill ''Hy ml Virliilty, Hperlal (IKiilliin 10 Catarrh ami ( lirnlilc ale.e lle.l f refer. ,nrm !" t'ltlr lit WlllanieU lluilJU'l OltlM Itourai IU lu 13a. in., 4 to 0 p. in. i:(inN' CITY OllKOuN iiHfiiUi i. e.ctsraau. ATTOHNKYU AT LAW, ptMii cirv, oo. 1 1 - . . I I .H ik . . . .1 L. ..... , . f , la l.uU km. dim. Will i'tntrt 1 . l mi IMfU VI IMV vi' JJIl. !.. I- I'lCKKSM, DENTIST. Prtre Moderat. Atl Operation Guaranteed. ItrcUjr Building Oratoo City, Or. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offl w opposite Huntley' Drug Wore. OrecunCity, - Oregon. ii HCHUEHKI.. v. TVultfvr nbBofjl ATTOUMCY AT UW. OH-a over MrKillrWkt Uhoa Htor, near Iht Hank of Ortn llijf. Oai'in ClTt Oaaoos. J It. MILLER, -IUCNTIST- !s-.t hIi of Ulh, gold erovna, all klndi of fllllngt and bili)c"o'k. IWrtolIi WL near depot. I e,ron CUT. Or. K. II A VKM ATTORNEY AT LAW. p-dal attention given to County Court and 'roViabulitM. t'fvtalra, op"Ua Hnnltey't Hook lore. Jjtt. OKO. 1IOKYK. ....DENTIST.... Crown and Itrldit work a Hpeclelty. All work warranted end satisfaction guaranteed. Omra In Cauflalil IUk. rpilk CoMatlHClAl, BAKK Of OKIOOX CITY. LflUt. ..... 1100,000 titn.iT(4 ainait bassim iriiNM Lf-.ua m.le. lull, dt.enunled. aUkea eol lection. Hurt ami Mill airbanf on all point In lh I'uliad huim, kumpa and llon ftmif. UH rvrvlod uli)wi lo obtck. ul oi-u (turn I a.m. loir. a. u C. LATUl'MITTK, Fr-alrlanl. t. I, MftYKR C.aHr. H. DKKHHKR, ATTOUSEY-AT-LAW. OiHpotiii MrKltlrirk'i Bhoa Btoro, near ' ilank ol OriconCily. Omg n City, 0n'on. ATTORNKY AT LAW "nintiiirriofutT ro"nD. Otlca ne,i 0 0ntnn CUT Knlrpria. J)K, FKANVIS rilKEMAN, -DENTIST- ' QraliuU of the Northwontirn TJnl?er ., ltv DunUl HcliooJ, ChlcntfO. Amerlca.n College of IHmUl Burgory, WillmnotU Dlock, ro on City. JNK Of ORKOOH CITY, Oldest Baitlic House U t.e City. Paid op Capital, M,000. Kurplum, ju,Mau. J"w, . ciitLi a. caoww. ' raamoiHT, . . aao. a. BianiKa. 0N. . , . 1. . OAUFIiLD. Manaralbanklnt bnilneM tranaaotad. "poIH raiely(f aubleol to ohaok. PproTtd hllla aoO note! dlaoountad. ""ntMn(l City w.rrnui boufht. "wna mula onaTallabla aaourlty. On1?; "t aud acid. aolit avallaola In any part of tha world "'fraphic aiohaniaa aold on Portland, Ban "nolMo.flhloafoand Waw Tork. ktaraltpt4 ,B (fm( oapollu. A Cutting Affair. Wo linvojiiiit rwiflvfd Jir?l from the inanufncturen t lurgo NHortmoiit of up to ilatn CutU-r nijcIi nn iMM ki-t kniven, jx ii kiiivcHBfi'l tirunnliiK Ktiiv ranging lit price from J()c toll.(K). Manicure clunorn, finKfr nail cliprii ami vfnt MM'k't Kcior from 2o upward; alo fancy rn.ori and liarlx-r morn, nome that would l) cheap for (MX), hut we are m-lliiig aatim from 11.00 to f i ftO. CotiHiili rinK the iiality thj are tho hint and (hcnMHt Ktltf'd Knives and Kaxora ever oflervd In thia cit jr. CIIAltMAN & CO. Cut Price Druggists. INSURANCE. FIRE 3 Railroad TickoU to all ioint8 East at low rates, f t jl p. E. DONALDSON tf CHAMPION Mowers and Binders (livo tost gatinfaction of any. Head what Bomo of your neighbors in Clackamas County say about them. ('ItMrfally Krammail tha t kaMflait. HlKhlanil. 0 tobrr It. I V Mitcmkll, Lawn flc STAvaa to. rurtland, Otrgon. Gcntleuim; The Champion Hlmlrr (ouglit of you tha pt araaon ha glrrn me good aatUfartlon, ami ain well jilraar.1 with it. W can cut grain that anothrr make of machine would not bamlle. All the fannrri w cut for are more than lrart with the work, and have proniiawl u their entire culling for anothrr year. Can cheerfully recom mend the New Champion Hinder to my frirtnU, ciualiitancra ami fellow far mer who eiiK-et to buy liiudrra in iHyo, (5. Wallace. Mitchell Wagons are Standard and have been for 65 years. Whon you buy a Mitchell you buy the best that can possibly 03 built, and run no chances as to quality. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Front and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. OLD WHEAT Made hy tho Patknt Process ia a Fkrfect Flour. Wheat that is not seasoned can not mako ft strong flour. The wheat from which our Tatknt flour Is made, Is all old stock. Ask your grocer for Patent, and refuse to accept any 'Qust as good," as there Is none. Portland Flouring Mills Co. Oregon City. Oregon. ' AND ACCIDENT ballgbUda Calllai with lha Cbamploa Hkm Olhara railed. Oregon City, Ore., Noe. S, 1S98. MiTCHKLL, I.kwii Si STAVaa Co. 1'ortlanil, Oregon. Gentlemen : I have one of your Champion Haymaker Mower, bought of you last year, and am pleated toaay that I tried the machine thoroughly in all particular and do not find it wanting in any mtirct. It will cut anything any where and on any kind of ground. I took delight In cutting graa with my Haymaker that owner of other machine couM not and would not cut with their. The Champion Haymaker U all that any man can ak for in a mowing machine. John SuarrKK. FLOUR. .1. m . 1 .g?wa 1 SIIEDYANKEEBLOOD Urn la I'. H. Lnifurma Klaln en (Llnr-Mt Hull. il.I IKH TO All) KEYXOl'fl. A Uatnlan Cmrral In C'ammaud vfthe JuUrnatluaal Y orrea. lUpnblhan I'latfarm ; YVAauixoTuM, June 21. A Ub-gram from Admiral Kernpff, datad Cli Foo, 1 J una 24, laya; In ambuaead, near Tlun Tun on the flrit. four of Waller' 1 com in an 'I klllml and avn woandtxl. I Name will U furoinhud aa aoon a ra eniyed. Korre of gointf to relieve liitri lain t'xuy. Kmrrr. ' Tha awrntary of the Navy baa orderal Admiral Keiin-y with Ida iWdtlyn to go to Taku and alt tha army with what trooix the Jlrooklyo can carry, Ijkixj. June 2H. Tha coinpoeite bri gade of 'I 'm men who raixl the invest ment of Tien Tain and puabed on to help Admiral Key mour, ba prohably aaved lilio, but ha not yet reached ('be Foo, tha naareal railroad point. Tha laat learner arriving at t'bee Foo from Taku broOKdl tbla nivaaage, dated Tien Tain. Mwday, June Z'Oi : "The Haitian general In command of the relief force bl decided, in view of halurday' heavy flirfitingand marching, that one day' real for the trooi waa ea aMilial, and that the. alvance ahonld not be mnuil until talay. Mean while came Admiral ttoytnour' heliograph that bl ioitron waa deeperate, and that he could only hold out two day. The relief UrUxl at dawn today (iluoday.', Haturdar'alfighting began at day break. Ttie allied lorcee ofMsned with aeveralof the Terr.bl' 4 7 naval gnna, all field una and nomerooe machine gun, the firing being at long range. They con ilnud to aJvance eieadily, tbeChioeae artillery raplylng. The gun of the alliee were moreakilfnlly handled and pot the gun of the CLineae out of action one by one, the Cbineee retreating atoul nooo. Toe Roanlana ttormed the arsenal, thereby aoalainiug the largeat loawea. (Several tloaand Jananee have left Tako (ofTken Tain, and altogether 1S, UOJapaneae have laoded. The Ioter national Uooie now aggregate nearly 20, 000 mora. ,Withtle lirituh, American aod other troop ordered lo go, probably in ,000 men will be available in a month. The Too Sliao iugee aod the foreign engineer at CKe Foo aalimate the Chi neae troop, now in the field, a 25,000 drilled troop at La Tal, 23.000 at Shan Hal Wan. 15,000 driven from TieoTun, and 150,000 at 1'ekio. Maxila, June 21 Two bondred Filipino met thi morning in Manila to determine honorable and dncoroo method fur eocuring peace. The re eulia were (ubtnltted Uii eyening to (irneral MacArthar, who accepted them. The leailer of the meeting will aae their iufluence to induce Aguiualdo to accept the arraniremenu. If they are uoces ful a they hope to be, they believe Aguineldo will iaaoe order in conjunc tion with the American aulboritie for the ceaaation of boetilitie. It wa evident that KDor Paterno wa cunvtnced that be could ohtam Aguinal do'a aanction to a a.-e baaed upon the following (even claoaea, which, after (our hour, onaniinoualy accepted a compatible with aa honorable peace: Flret Amneaty. Second The return by the Americana to the Filipino of conflnoaUjd prorty. Third fcrnployment of the revolution ary general in the navy and militia when ealablithed. Fourth The application of the Fili pino revenue to auccor needy Filipino oldier. Fifth A guarantee to the Filipino of theeierciaeiof pereonal right accorded to American by their conaiilution. Sixth Ettabliabment of dvil govern menta at Manila and In the province. Seventh Expulaion of the friar. The (Utemenl of the seventh condi tion wa vociferoti! acclai med, the en tire assembly ehouting. " KxH)t, expel." London. June 27. A freeh phae of tne ebullition in China i the probability of immediate outbreak in great southern provincial counties. The populace there it daily aaauuiing a more hoetile altitude toward the foreigner, and the latter perceived ivmptone of a general rising, especially at Nankin where one of the moet truculent enemie of foreigner has arrived by way of the Grand Canal, armed with full power from the empress to deal with the Southern province 'It i feared that they are on the eve of a scene of bloodshed and anarchy in Quang Tung only naralled during the Tal I'ing rebellion. The signs of a mur derous uprising are so manifest that the wealthy Chinese are hurrying from Can ton and vicinity, taking their wives, families and valuables. LI Hung Chang has again been per emptorily ordered to IVkin. Hi enemies declare they will murder him before he can reach there. Hi presence alone restrains the revolutionary elem ents here. Ilia departure will let loose the 'black flag' and 'red girdles.' Know ing thia, Ll' trusted officials are sendiug their familes to Hong Kong. The Vive roy himself trusts the Americana in this crisis. He says that they alone want no territory, and he places himself largely, almost unreservedy, in their hands. In an Important conference to day, he reiterated this statement : "All missionaries have been notified of their Immediate peril, through confiden tial runner. They are leaving Canton hurriedly, and only a few are now here." "Commander McLean of the United States ship Don Juan de Austria, i the first here to protect foreign Interest. "Two Jesuit fathers and 100 native Christians have been murdered in the Southern part of the province of Chi Ii." . Republican riatform. FniLDKLFiiiA, June 20. Tue following I the complete text of the platform adopted today by the Republican National convention ; The republicans of the United States, through theli chosen representatives, met in National convention, linking back npon an unsurparaed rejO'd of achievement and looking forward Into a great field on duty and opportunity, and appealing to the Jidgmsnl of their countrymen, make these declaration : The expectation in which the Ameri can people, turning from the democratic party, entrusted the power of the United Ktate four year ago to a republic chief rnaglatral and a republican con great, baa been met and eatiafled. Whan the people then assembled at the poll, after a term of di-rnocrallo legislation and aduilnUtratloo, business was dec, in dustry paralysed and (he National credit disastrously Impaired. The country's capital wa hidden away and Its labor distressed and unemployed. The demo crat bad no other plan with which to improve the ruinoo conditions which they Lad themaelvee produceJ, than to coin silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. The republican party, denouncing this plan assure to produce conditions even worse than those from which relief wa ought, promised to restore prosperity by mean of two legislative rneaare a protective tariff and a law making gold the standard of value. The people, by great majorltiea, utued to the republi can party a commtanion to enact these laws. Thi commission ha been execu ted, and the republican pledge is re deemed; and prosperity more general and more abundant than we bare ever known ba followed these enactment. There I no longer any controversy as to the value of any government obliga tions. Every American dollar ia a gold dol'arorit equivalent, and American credit aUod higher than that of any nation. Capital la folly employed, and everywhere labor I profitably occupied. No slog! fact can more strikingly tell the story of what republican government mean to the country than tbla that wblle daring the whole period of 90 years from 1801 to 1897 there wa an xca of export over import of only 1383,03, 497, there ba been in the short three yean of the present republican adminis tration an excess of export over import In the enormoo ura of 1 1,483,738,049, and while the American people, sus tained by thi republican legislation, have been achieving tbeee splendid triumphs in their trade and commerce, they have conducted aod In victory con cluded, a war for liberty and human right. No thought of Natiooal acgran dixemeat Urnisbod. the high pnrpoee with which American standard were on furled. It waa a war unsought ai.d patiently re i ate I, but when it came the American Government was ready. It fleets were cleared for action. It armies were in the field and the quick and sig nal triumph of it force on laod and sea bore equal tribute to tbe courage of RYAL Baking Powder The strongest, purest, most efficient and wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest in price, yet the most economical ; indispens able to all who appreciate the best and most healthful food. Our country is enjoying prosperity almost unsurpassed in its history. For every one there is money enough to buy that to cat which is pure, sound, good, wholesome. Why should we use cheap, impure, un healthful ' articles of food ? There is no economy in them ; they endanger the health, they may cost life. There are reported almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the cheap, alum baking powders. In all articles for food buy and use only the best. The good health of the family is of first consideration. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., American soldier and tailor and to the) loreaigbt of republican statesmanship. To ten million of the human race titer wa given "a new birth of freedom," and to the American people a new and noble responsibility. MaKlnlejr's Admlnl.lrr.tlna. We I odor a the Administration of Wltl larn HcKlnley. It ad hay been es tablished io wladom and in patriotism, aod at borne and abroad It ba distinctly elevaUxl aod extended the Influence of lb American nation. Walking untried pith and facing unforeseen reaponiibllt tie, Pretident McKlnley ha been, ia rery situation, the true American, pitriotand upright statesman, clear in vision, strong lo Judgment, firm in action a'wAy inipiring and deserying the coo fljmceof bis countrymen. Io asking tbe American people to In dira this republican record and to re new their commission to the republican party, w remind (hem of the fact that the men tee to their prosperity haal Way re si led In democratic principle and no lea in the general Incapacity of tbe democratic party to eondact public affair. Tue prime easentlal of bunee pros perity U public confidence in the good sena of the government and it ability to deal intelligently wilu all new prob lem of ftdminlcUation and legnlalkm. That eoifiieoee tbe democratic party ba never earned. It U bopeleealy inad equate, and the country's prosperity, when democrstic suceea at tha poll ia aonoonced, halt and cease in mere an ticipation of democratic blondors and failure. 4 Mens-. We renew our allegiance to tbe princi ple of tbe gold standard, and declare our confidence in tbe wisdom of tbe legisla tion of the Fifty-alxtb eoogreee, by which the party of all of oar money and the) ' stability of our currency on a gold basis haabeen secured, We recognixe that t In'ereet rates are a potent factor in pro tection and holiness activity, and for lb purpose of farther eqaalixing and of farther lowering tbe rates of interest wo favor such monetary legislation aawlll e table tbe varying need of the season, aod of all section to be properly met In order that trade may be evenly saatained labor steadily employed and commerce) enlarged. Tb vol am of money in eir ejlation was never so great per capita as it is today. We declare our steadfast opposition to ' tne free and unlimited coinage of silver. No measure to that end could be con sidered hicb wa without tbe lupport of the leading commercial countries of the wo ld. Howeer firmly rapubli can legislation may seem to have secured the country against tbe peril of a base (Continued oo page 5) Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes them cheap. It costs less than two cents a pound. Alum is a corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chil dren! Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum powders are actually denying that their goodi contain it. 100 WILLIAM IT., NEW YORK. .