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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900. Oregon City Enterprise. City and Coonty Official Paper. L. U rORTER, raoraiaroa. t .- UHVCHIPTION HATM. On Tr I.' on I'll month. 1 ' Trial .ur-cr.,lion lo n.onm,. -, 25 A discount ot SO renl. on aM .iitwenpuons ' ..... for on. vrar, m.ii for ait menUi, "tip. 8oonrr or later he has to ai know rSdwrtwSi givan on application. I Ww that he ia not .npreme. We do . . ! not dignify tliia person. a. areliel.ora revolutionit, or Washington of Wher- iX'WSiw kw u'i,m,,3r' their name. If tbi date 11 not chanr! iW. beaker, dissatisfied with the control wOMn tin weeks after a paviurni, ihwj t'Mify ni and w ill look alter tU Inter! at tr.a poatoffir In Prrron City, Or., m second claw matter. AGEST8 FOR THI ISTERPRlaE. Beaver Crerk...1 lr. T. B. Ttioma Canby Kiutbi Cactamas A. Mather M''aukie tcar Wimifer Fnion Mill J. Trtilimner Meaiow Brook... hew Kra Wileonvilie Park place FtaflorJ Malino Cam- Jlolalla Marruam Bnltrville CIim. ibWmaii ....W. t. Sewherry Henry Miley "r"fjT?'ii ' C. T. Howard I R. M. loerl , Annie tubbt I E. l. Hartman I B. Jennir.pt ' Aurora.. Itenrr A. MiToer Kale Creek. 'H. Wi!irn Ianiaru(... Pandy CumnsTille. Cberryville.. Ilanuot J. C. Klliott K. (i't'laeh ... t;o. Currin ..Mr.. M. 1. Jfammer Adolph AH'botl . , 1,-111 ni.nr.nB( ll i . . , ,, .,'mini.tratora. If Aguinaldo is looking IS IO (lie vrrgvu vnj wj.iv ;i Patronage. Ir'.a dull town that can't be stirred op by Riod advertising. Tji mer.'liant mho advertises only . wrben rmsmees is goo.i. is api io uuu iue time between season, grow longerand longer. Imperialism mav wrveas a campaign fcare crow, uui wiore me narvrsi ui , .tP !. c-amnrH,! nett Noveuiher. the I . . . i , 1JII K3. VI people will recogui'24 that it is but a thing of straw. A soldier boy in Luzon writes that he has named his little dog after Bryan. "When I first found the dog," says he, "he was barking like h 1, and had chased eitteen monkeys up one tree." All this talk about imperialism is "tommyrot." Half the people who are vailing about it, don't know the defini tion of the word when it comes lo a show down. This "trock" aboot Andy Jack- ton, JeiTersonian democracy and Lincoln republicanism has nothing to do w ith the expansion issue. It ia simply a question as to whether or not its right, and, if so, will it benefit os. The ma jority of the American people have eaid it right and will benefit as, and Ameii cans are never wrong. Hekb are some frozen facta that the sidewalk demo-pop politicians are con" tinually trying to dielodge. It shows that prosperity ia gradually spreading over the country, and they cannot argue around it, (brought it, over it, or under it Vhey are like a man walking fcouth, toward democratic depression at the re of four miles an boor, when he ia on iboard a train that is pulling him north toward republican prosperity at the rate, of forty miles an hour. The following article is taken from the Albany Herald: 'Mr. Gillette, of San Francisco, of the 8. P. R. K., is in Eugene this week, looking after the Mohawk branch of the S. P. li. K. He Bays it is nearly impos sible to procure tracklayers, hence the delay in putting down the rails on the branch line. The company bag a large force of tracklavers on their coast exten sion but cannot get enough to send jnen here. The company is advertining for men at $2 per day to help in the work, but have thus far been unable to I procure thera. The Mohawk bridge is J completed excepting tlie painting, and a j tU' of n.unterrf are now at work on t hp same. A work train is being employed tl,c Chincfie Positions, and at two o'clock en the branch, surtacing. The Curtifts ir the afternoon a force of seven thong Lumber Company, of this county are and allies attempted to etorm the wall, advertising for 30 men to work in its mill at fliiii uny ana are onenng f z h day and are unable to secure enough men to do the work" The proclamation of amnesty to the Filipino rebels ia as wise in policy as it is broad in itu provisions, It has been 1 evident to all intelligent observers for some time that as an actual war the re- bellion in the islands is over, It does j not require the actual surrender 61 the leailera o( an enterprise of thle aort to bring Ilia thing to close. Fighting, in (ImI, ol one kind or another may be kept up Indefinitely, ami prohaWjr will Isj, but the issue it clued. AguinaMo and bii followe ra have no bo) of ulti mate snecee. hv (ore of linn, ami their J failure to ack now Wire the fact which J tbey must reco.-ni.e place, llirm in the i category of mere rioter. The w al !wavhav with us. Within our own brleraa nun who detlea the law ia . . .. u u,V(sl which eociety exercin-e over liiiu and hi. taste for "independence." What ia going cm In the Philippine Ialanda today U precinely anakvout. We have ai quired onr authority there properly and without any n heming whatsoever, and it ia our duty to ee that authority i. maintained and reepected, whether Mr. I'.rvan and Mr. Atkinson llieve in ita maintenance or not. Tlie proclamation .luulutely conaieient with the Urong .... , , policy which the AJminmtration ha. follower! Irom the biEinnins. It aerve. notit nPoo the miguide.l follower, of a fatuou. leader that we have no wicked , . , , ...... ... uesigna ujhu ineui, aim ii - . h uneouivo-al acknowle!- ment of the power of the law. If we cannot maintain the law we had better go out of businew. That we mean to do so must be evident to every one, aave WW " "0P ,or cnangtj in us ai- 1. i . - i...n ,i.A "A.i.;M .i..n Iiorwaruioa iiuio .urn iti n ..muivu , policy is to be directed by i-ron who I would abandon American reapor.ibiIi i ties in the Fast, hi present course is conceivable. There are several others who etpect a populi-it victory next autumn, but it is a terrible bit of decep- iBOtumn, but it is a terrible bit of dtH-eir , ,em,ran.ent to leadhimtoWieve that the American ! I people will permit even tne popniiita io j . . i... - I .!.....):.:.. 1 I intra rn.in niii m . ir.ru urir u L uu in force them into a wicked dereliction in I - tl line of their plain .! duty. If Senor ' ! . ii .? ... :.. I , Agilinal'lO Is aiiiicij'ai.ou a imuurui iu j which the American people w ill depart lr.,n tliwlr I r 1 1 it ii ir il resoect for au'bor- jty, hi. day. to come will le but a pro- j 1 .ngation of hie past miwry and diap pointment. Meanwhile, if the generou offer of the Administration is accepted by those whom it was designed to reach, finding himself without a following the r . ... ma .... nlln,Mi ,, t) corne into the fold and behave himself like a reasonable and a respectable citi- zn. If be had done this ia the be ginning, be might by this time have been acknowledged by the whole world as the Governor of the Philippine. KKCKXT EVKNTS IS CHINA. The most important news of the week frim China was the final nieces of the allied forces over the Chinese on July Htli at Tien tsin. There had been con tinued fighting here since the first of the month. On July 3d a force of thirty- thousand Chinese made a determined j attack from the north, east, and west on j bodies. the allies, who numbered fourteen j Kentucky democrats nominated lieck thousand. The next day the a tack was j bam, the present uovernor, to succeed continued with unabated fury, but to ward night a tremendous downpour of rain forced them to retire. On July Ctli the rain having ceased, the Chinese re newed the attack, and during the next three days the fighting was continuous, The Chinese were steadily increasing in numbers, and daily drawing in closer to the lines of the allies. The artillery of the Chinese continued to be heavier than that of the allies, and waa splendidly served, the shells causing considerable destruction in the foreign city. On July 131b the allied commanders j decided that they could not remain I . , - , , . . , :r such a heavy fire, and determined i ' upon a combined attack on the Chinese ( city. The attack bean at daylight, and ' continued until seven o'clock in the ! evening. Over forty guns bombarded the number of Chinese on the wall being eHtitnated at twenty thousand. The Americans, Japanese, French, and British attacked from the west, and the Rut-mans made au assault from the east. The Chinese were prepared, hav- inz evidently been warned by spies, and poured in a deadly fire upon the besiegers from machine-guns and rifles. Both j attacks were repulsed with heavy loss, the Russians and Americans suffering .. estimated that tiutat Mvnrlv. It . - . .... .v:.i. i.-i.-.i ieniy.nreiH.rwn.ome.,mlu uu, State. Infantry Regiment were either killed or wounded, Colonel l.lciim, lh commanding offl.vr being among the .lain. Theneil day the attack w rene eJ. The gun. of the illit-a did Immense damage to tlie native city and Om-ral Wool have agrvc.l on r-eptem-caused many large conflagration.. M 15 M the time fr holding the rlec- . i,.,n In Cuba for dlrgat-a to the conMI- Unallyallotineenfmy. gun. were on the railway embankment, and the fort and WMt arterial were rplured by the allied forvea. Then the Amerh-ana. Fn.mhlJ.ne,.ndltriti-h adv.noe.1 . . . . , . on the n.Uve c.ty, a breach having boon made In the wall. After hard fighting, the alliea wore auceeiwful, and occupied the city and ita defenece, the Chinexo having been completely routed. The . , ... , ,,. anair, inougn ww-nu., - . out ita cost, aa the casiialtlea among the alliea numbered right hundred. The fighting at Tien-Uin emphaaiaea the fact that the tmak U fore the allied I nation ia a inoet aenoua one. The, I itiiMilil not oe etmiiien io ioo hmmw Chines are Mh able .ml willing 'Jw;lh Url Iulloll. rt.rl through tlie fight. It ia war letween two civilia-1 i-,tol Silew, nur aliould the i'pl I . . . . . . . . i i . i i.. I .1., lion, ami me i ninera peopio aie uniUMand tlioruoyinv in rami! ,i . . . . . . lukewarm aa they were in the war with Japan. China ha. long Ufn preparing a most formidable limitary organltion ; her eoldicre are well drilled and well equipped. I'rince Tuin ia rejorted to to have raised an army of nearly one million men, and the atliea can not io,e toopjoethis army witn any lorce ol eighty thousand, which ia the numer now iroporl. (ieneial Corbin announ that there are now lrt.Wij American 0'S troop, in China, or enroute to China or j Nagasaki. Portions ol Hie rourieenini Infantry and the Fifth Artillery have embarked from Manila, and the t if - teeiith Infantry sailed from this ,K,rt on . i- .i . .i Tuesday. Corbin announcf that the available force now en route to China cm be increased by not more than from four thousand to eigni uiousan.i men four thousand to eight thousand men , .,! Cuba. It is not considered i-e to withdraw any more troop, Irom the Fhilip.-ines. in view of . . i ,r me inreaiiing i" ,l.ur fn tl.a.M ..Iri'tltllultf lml it IKOri I .nr. . . .. v. v - - ... there. fortunate that international p-sloos es .vw,,,l.i 1.. ,u..r..iltMl In t;nt,in..r nf.r iiivuiu m . , - -- trons, yet tbia is what threatens t ) e the rase. I News of the Week V- XX A X o. .P. .Si I ii A Vi. 9l& Friday, July 3). Tlie Shanghai corresjondont to the Oaily Express says: "Intense indignation ia felt here at , i the honora in Hong Kong that have been accorded to Li Hung Chang, whoia looked upon in Shanghai as the origina tor of the whole fiendish anti foreign plot. A Chin eee merchant w ho haa j'lst arrived from Pekin gives horrible detaile of the massacre. He say be saw Eu ropean women hauled into the street by shrieking Boxers, who t ripped them and hacked them to piece. Their dia seyered limba were toe 1 to ttie crowd and carried ofT w ith how ls of triuinpli. Home were already dead, having len shot hy foreign civilians. He iys lie saw Chinese soldiers carrying the bodies of white children aloft on th"ir sieara while their companions ahot at their hiuieelf. Kussia has given the Chinese Minister at St. Petersburg hi. passports. England and Germany may do likewise. The president appointed V. W. Rock hill a special commissioner to investigate the situation in China. Battle-shipOregon reached K lire, Japan, where temporary iepa!ra will be made. She will return to Taku. Although campaign funds are not forthcoming with as great readiness as might be noped, the republican com mittee is going ahead and preparing a strong aggressive campaign. It is in- io wiurap l ie nwr country witu strong orators, assigning iiooftiveii io .. ,,, . u . c , . . the West. Ho much confidence ih tdaced in ,biIit. together with the irend of sentiment in favor of repubiicar,;jrn, aa a result of good times, that republican leaders now count on the solid West for McKinley. Saturday, July 'ii. John G. Woolley, Prohibition candi date for the presidency of the United States, was formally notified of his notnl nation at a meeting held tonight in Cen tral Music Hall, Chicago. George Khimoon, a Persian student who has been attending college in Illi nois for several years and is pitssiug the summer in Peoria, today received a cablegram from bis home at Oroomiah, Persia, stating that his brotht-r had been captured by Mohammedans and that there has been a general massacre of 3000 christians in Oroomiah. The letter Wa Ul ! Wing of th. Mol.a.nn dana against tlie native I'liriiuans ( , m Wen av Land to-hand battle, with fatalltl.'. i, ,u,.a. Mr. Milinoon'e father la naliv missionary, and this fact a.Ua to tl "' against him and hi. family. jt i, understood tiiat the president and nmvention to he railed for the ! t f fonuulating a ronntiiution for j ni(.iudnt government for I'nba. on the return of tieneral Wmi.1 to Od-a ' c.,fer ta.tl. Ih. leader, of the I Cuban people aa to the delaila ol the , : ,Mlu U (daitsl upon univeral ,f(llk ui the inland. It l now hoed 1 tliat the coii.iitutional convention will j I" Md Wore the end f the year. and. I if M.ide, aa early a. (Vtober l.. I ti.., u I..l,nl,.i .n coo.titntlon that may U formulated will I a. rule j llii'i'' - i lined carefully by the preatdenl, an, i,mibly by wngreaa lefore it la allowed P "' t.r.tu.o1f..r it la the arltled conviction of the ottblalu that tuba .. .. ,.. , auowe.i u. .in.-.! ... ... ..!..... .Ill lit. .1 ....I III llil Ml IIV KUIOIII' "-' ment. Sunday. July 22. A aiecial dispatch from Ca Town, dited lUv, sava; "lAird Kol-erl. has attacked Mlddlehurg In foree, and a big li.llle lo in uroirreaa. I'resident hrngi-r L miU, ,ha turghera d,r.H ii..g the le f,.,,." ( The (.lin ,;,,,, U,.f,,mi A ia lion of Canada i. gaming in iiumtier. everydav. It now Inien ' toahowii" ! rengtU by a p.'";'" l' the guven, mentaol tireal IWltain, in-rinany, me United Stale, and Japan. It baa lvn !,:.,,,. i ilt,,,iv. j ), .i H pver Can lor ; ngnaturee. r prayer H u in- k'v rrn nenta mentmne,! mav esta.h.h a joint protectorate over China, to uu. It I ' ' t take the government ol the country,. if((((1 j.;,U(M.rr ,j ,., ,,rVeiil the ,i,iiieioleriiient ol the ruii'lrn. a i-il from Mr-h!! Muh.,nv: ' b.... i.n i .... i... v,,i,f i. . Ira minute, during the r.,. . ( . b.-d in aiorm. The w in I did iniu h .U.u- ag1. blowing down u lr.l, larns ai.d U iroofing hous.' stl I tire ik.l.g K'- Mr. I'ottitr l'aimer, nf Chiogo, one ' ol the fluted Males conuus"! 'il lo tlie j l'ns Kisi!i'in, t-i.iv idvt-rt! w .rd of V0 for ii.b.im i'iou leading to tin return of a -kiaen value I al l,,. OH, which is rnlsiiri Moi.diy, July i ie ur ol C asserted in K-rliii that the Eui-! Inna lu.l sent a lolrg'am lu Emperor William, deploiirg the a-iu--, sinatlon of thtron Vnn KeKeler, by the , relieiit, and deeUriit that the mii'dereis j irn beiiirf actively xjiihl and will piiniliel. Ha al epr'M'4 a Imj-v j tint the relations f China with line tinny would not sufTer from Ihi. state ul thingw." j It ia oflicially ie(ru-d that last wek j 2iX) insurgents were killed and 1'iOi urrendered or were c.lured. One J hundred rille. were laken. Twiivej American were killed and II wounded Thi. includes the casualties of Colom I William K IVrkheimer'. engagement CContiniled on p4gu ')) j "iwywife Become J Anxious." There ia cause for anxiety when a cough hang, on for a year and can't tie haken off. The quickest way to relieve that anxiety is to l x-ynn at once tne use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ihseov- ery. It is a cough remedy, but it is av a irreat deal more. In far advanced rtagea of disease, when hemorrhages have Ix-en frctuent, and there hnve l-en emaciation and weakness, "Golden Med- ical Discovery" has produced a j-erfrct cure. It increases the suptdy of the life fluid blood. It cleanses tlie blood from impurities, and sends a current of rich, new blorxl to build up the weak places in the body with new life. Tlie "Discovery" is atrirtly a temper- ance medicine, non-alcoholic and non - narcotic. For one year I w IrootiM with a cmifh." writes Mr. II. K. Curtia. of aumiier. Ilrrmer Co., Iowa. "A I conlitiiied tocou(h )uriii(( lh summer, my wife lieram anxioiu. and wrmr to in. K. V. Ileie for mr'liral arlvirr It nrnil In u that we could not an lo tiettrr noiin , advice, and so it provrd, aa the (.oMrn Mr.hr nl . r t .. . a W. . V u. n a vitmm.tiilMl t.mvmA . Itut the medicine lo effect a cure. Ir. Hrrre and hi medicinre are ' Aa good aa wheat,' at the farmer used lo ay." Bad taste in the mouth ia removed by using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. Doa't Tobaer. Spit aad Kmok. Ior Mf inir. To cult Vihvco eaNllr and forever, ttimne B!tlc. full of life, nerve and vliror, take No To - liae, the wondi.-r worker, that maUe. weak men ; strong, au oruK(tita, soo or .1. cure fiiarin XtifA UxMrX and sample free. Address Sterling Itemed Co., Chicago or New York, f til' yV V '4 Jw -' Am X ' : '1 I MA; j I . ! iV' ' l S3 -T. r v i wi yta. 1 Lf j, - R .;,.,; . , t i t. t o-luiio ot d iV. .in I !: ist i'ri- es $11) : ii i ii i - - mi - -1 "ii - 1 ' HO K00 CUT THE El EASTMAN i KQQAKJ t;rri.5fr:;; IP 1 s v I I I l i 15 per cent Oiscount on Kodaks for this Month. HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE 4lti:.01 Mi l, Oltt.UO. Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2. In tlie New Store. 'kmo House now looted at y, Washington St., near I-ihili Street, Portland. A constantly increasing ImxincsA 1ms miulo it ncccHinry fur tm to Hfctiro larger; quarters and we hiivo liml liuilt for un tlio Imntitiful new '.Miihic lluililin" nt tho corner of Turk nnJ WuHhinton utrectH, wliero wo havo every facil ity for conveniently handling our wholcHftlo nml ndiiil litisiiiesH. , On our retail floor you will nhviiyn ft ml tlio fincHt ai'litction of neurly n do.on ilillercnt iniikca of pianoH nml orgiiiiH, ninong them tlio most valuable anl ctmtly instrutnentB tnmlo in Atii'Ticn. The Chitkering of UoHton, the Wither of New York and the Kimhall of Chicago. lloforo you deeido on the puruhaHo of n piano elsewhere it will pay you lo invetigato our instrument", andour methods. Full particulars; ' and catalognti for the- asking. Write today. i i I i n ' A ' ! f i ' ' J ; ' ' A ! V, , U ; V, , k ) ii rj V. 1 VI EILKUS PIANO HOUSE, nfflrA 31 Wnwhlnorton St 1 y. B Portland's Leading Piano hi Put a Kodak In Your Pocket Tim inn h or woiunii, Iniy or , win) fnila lo Inko n KinIaK on i)l0 atiiniiKT vncntlnii la iiiUainK H liargej 1'itrt of (lint j'lmaurn wlilch. A i() l.tre) art of all iiiitliik-.()l0 jdrnnuro of living n ml talking over m'alu tltiritiK' lint w littrr KiMlnka nel pw) Jitlje, wei, little, take ti eo Utile rootn, r, an aiitijile to i rntr, tUl ,,m imiili It-ttrr rurtavil cijhi, in aonie (dlirr tany, JFlu' llrownio CaniiTa C.sta ("; Ukra oiclurra '.'jjj VMili. H m ; load, in ilayllj;!,!' cola I to t ike 0 picturra. si liiK.I y or (;irl van oj rate it. Folding IVkct Kodaks 1 i tasily into Hie i e.t H'k( I; tire ma le in'thro itr, take .l(tiirea tij t .'tlj, ., in !.n !i;ht ; are nlway. f adv no loiicoia fiHUssiii. T' lake a picture with a KoMintf iVkri asij iirk a taking nut )iir watih t.i 117. .V). The I'lexo Kinlak Takes piilnrea Zx ', at a o-t l( '.IS-. f..r weighs, . .,!.. (offlJ j ii turrs, Imi ;ii ni. A liii,vJo!i.c iiistrutiii lit ?''. AM KhIVs Im.1 in Jjyliglt'wilh t ( arttidi.'!' I.kc this No dark r(iin tin ji!.it- lioKlcrs -no h-,vj? W want to liow )i ti our line of Kotlaks anJ ti j.!uin how siii.j.lo tin y fp. A tXutiful aft Cttlaloglir free for tlie Askiti a a ! r i ! i and Organ Dealers.