Oregon City enterprise., September 28, 1900, Image 1

NO Curry
n City Enterprise.
VOL 35. NO. -10
OKEdON CITY, OREGON, Fill DAY, SK1TKMIJEU 25, 1900.
ESTABLISHED 1866
Orego
axk or oitKuoN cm,
until Backinx Hoose li lit cur.
l,M up Capital, iio.un,
UIU.,
lii, cuttM a. rrnt.
iilfX"""'! .. .num.
ri.Nll. ' tauriaUi
i ..ti.rtlUi''1'1 bilillit tr.lu.otad.
Ui i...lad uban lo chart.
. ,L,,, l. Ills and 1ltiiiiiiia4.
riuuil warrant t"ll.
.":, aivl available uuilljr,
" lp,'U ''u MofUf.
m (!" I or part ftl wrl4
i .....i.ll ml Inn rurtlaud. St
1,1" la. '" a.
. w.'Hastf.am (J. li. Dimlrk.
MMICK A KAHTHAM
Attornoys-nt-Law.
Ciuiiii' n il, Ileal Kstato and I'ro-
bat I.NW, SN cinllif.
AUttai I of Title made, Money leaned
)rH'ii Oly, Oregon
(. V A V MlUlUt I 1 1,
AITUUNKYH AND
Cl'iKKI.OKH AT LAW
raasr osauo mr, ossooa
f irui.b Aiirp il Till. Un Muv, Fiir-
rluM Mjrl(M. and tiUHc Oeuaral
lw Vutli
J 0. HTKiCKI.AND, M. !.
MIiMplul anil 1'rlvel KlnarUiica I
UrT.r bit rof.lonl rrlri to ilia io
I i in wrrgiiri iif anil virtiiuy. nrii
allaiillufi hald lo 'jlarrh aul
t lirotilo Jtaa. nf rafar-
lira glrm tirtlie , VYlllsitialU
HulMlng Ufttoa hours i 10 to I i a. in.,
1 lad li. in.
i:ltitN CltY oltKOON
Jfco. t, MtoWSKLU
ATTORNEY AT LAV
Oregon Cltr, - - Oregon
Will tirartiee In all lha rourl of tha alata.
Ullln III I'aunalJ building.
)K. I.. I- HCKKNH,
DENTIST.
Price Moderate. All Operations
Guaranteed.
Pan-ley Building Oregon City. Or.
"y B.U'Kex.
ATTRNKY AT LAW.
Utocw 0oli lliiriilrjr'i Drug Hlora.
rjon Clljf, - Or"".
a- i - w w wa
'ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
OlT.a orr MrKlllrlrk' Win Hlora. near
lha Hank of Urritun mgr.
OalT.a ClTV
OBftOOR,
J.
li. miller,
-DKSTIMT-
in Mil of tMih, R'lM crownt, all klmti of
fllUhKi i"l bililKuri.
HrrruUi H. tuar diK)t, Oraiton CUT. Or.
(J R. II AYES
ATTOHNKY AT LAW.
ttixvlal attaiillon ((Ivan to County Court
ami I'rubaia luailart,
Ofl!c l'.italn, oimIi niiinlry llK)k
lora.
T I'. CA M P1IEI.L,
I
ATTOHNKY AT LAW,
UtlllO ClTT,
Oaiaon.
Will prtiMlr In all Ilia rourU af tha Itala. 01
flia, lu inufl'ilJ liuiuliua.
rpilK t'OMXERCUL BA.NK
OF OKRdOM CtTV.
.HI, -
1100,000
Tk.aatcTti aiiaL miKOi'tiKi.
I... ... n..l Hllla ilia lillllltml. MalCICOl
' rii' at. Hurt anil talU eii'lina on all ihiIiiIi
InthnUnltadlHaiaa, Rumpa ami Hnn Konf.
I'l p Mlli raaa'vvd nilijrrt lo 0UO . Bam
'lr :t Irgra ( A. U. lo4 P. M.
I' C LATOUKITTK, Hrntannt.
r. J. MKYER Caaaiar.
jY, h- DIIKMHEK,
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW.
Ollli-eoyar MnKlllrlrk'a Hlioa Htor, liMr
tha Hank of Orison City.
OiininN Citr,
Okruoh.
J L. FOKTBR,
ATTORN KY AT LAW
AiaTtACTiorraoraaTT rimHiiiiaD.
Oitloa next to Oregon City KnU rprla.
JJtt, FRANCIS FREEMAN,
' DENTIST
Qradtiato of the NortliwoxUrn Unvo
litv Dud tul School, CIiIcbko.
Alno American Colloneof DonUl Burijory,
Wlllamett) IUw k, re on City.
PATENTS
DESIGNS
TR1UE. MARKS
1
ANDC0PVRK1HII
0H1 Alnfcll
FREE
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Nnllca In " Invaiitlva Ana"
Uuok "llow luoblaln I'aUniU'
CtarffM modm-aU. No fti till patent la icirnred
Lattam trlrtl oonndrntlsl. Adilraaa,
E. 0, 8I00EH8. Patent lawyr. y'.h".'J'l.!f
n
SCHOOL
At Portland Prices..
Wo Givo Pencils,
and Book Covors
FREE
CHAKMAN & CO.
Cut Price T ights,
A Full Line
I'nJerwfar, Cotlon, Half Wool and
All Wool, for Men, Women and
Children, JUST RECEIVED t
riff
lrp Thaa
rtlatatd.
If You Wnnl
KlrttoItn
Job
CALL AX T111C ICNTKHPHIHIC.
1900 Msdel
IMPERIAL WHEELS
$25 $30
Strictly Iligh-GraJo, Fitted with Any Kind of Tires.
Call and Soo Our Samples Before You Buy.
.TERMS
wiifMiiiHivmii
GROCERIES
Wholesale Prices.
HARRIS' GROCERY,
BOORS
Tablets. Rulers,
Oregon Ciiy, Or.
of
The pair;
priotir
EASY.V
& Co.
Oregon City, Or.
Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
For
Cash
First Corner
From Court
House.
PPe
AMUR MASSACKKS.
tVhol-MuleSlauililcrof Defennp-
Ichh t'lllllCKe
BY IUMM OF ltUMHl.lt L'OSHtCKI
TlioDanh of Mfti, IVorncn and t'hll
irtn Miot llunn or Drtmnrd In
All' niitlnif te LM-ap.
Naw Yohk, H,it 21 Coticrnirif Hie
rnMf:re A fM) Chlrieaa at Ulaitoreat
lini'k hy Rnniari, a lcal iaer put.
IUIipiJ an aiwniit (rom O. V. WriKlit,
one of tho fa4 ulty of Olx-rlln, Ohio Col
Tim letter i written fron Htrnt
ank,Kili.ia, un'lttr daUi of Auiat 0.
Up to July J, the relation between Kur
tlanaanJ Chlncae e tocial. There
a no Intimation of truuhle until ihont
the mhLlle of Jon, when engineera at
Talintf received a tlegram that no more
lahorera uovlJ be procure! on ajxounl of
the revolution. There wa a feeling
aitalnat the Chlneae F.Mtern railroad.
The work of graillntf wat let out to Chi
new rohMlernen, who hired Cool iee.
About 200,(X0 Cooliea, Imported from
Clie Koo and Tien Tain, were at work on
the htje. All wa g'jing well nntit atwul
the laat of Jane, when the familiee of tite
ftiuineere at Harbin were forced to flee
foreafety. Troope gathered from every
(jorter to protect Hirbin. BIgoveat
ohenik, delenaeleae, wn beaieired. Chl
neae in large numbers dwelt in aettle
menU In the valley of Non Yi from the
center of Mancharia well np to the vicin- i
llyof Dlagoveatchenak.
Aiaooo as the Rmwian troops went
down the river on tra. s.wts (July 14)
the fori at Aygun began, without warn
ing, to tire upon p.'aaenirer steamboat,
and on the 15th fire was oiwned upon
lilagovcetcbensk and some ltuesian vil
lage were buined oppoaite tlie fort.
The actual injury inflicted by the Chi
nrae was shirhl. but the terror cauaed by
It was indeacribable, and it drove the
Coaaacks Into a freniy of rage, The
peat-cable Chineee, to the number of
WOO or 4000, In the city, were eip-slleJ
and forced opon rafis, moat of them
drowning in crossing the river. The
iream was fairly black with bodies.
Three days after hundreds of corpes
were counted in the water, Mr. Wright
ay :
In our ride through the country to
resi b th. city Thursday, the 18th, we
aaw aa many aa 30 villages in flames.
One of them was a city of 8,000 or 1J.000.
We estimated that we saw the dwellings
of 20,003 peaceable Chinese in flamee
that awful day, while parties of Coaaacks
were scouring the fluids to find Chinese
and fthooling them down at sight.
What became of the women and children
no one knew. On our way up the river,
500 miles above the city, every Chinewe
hamlet was a mat of ruins. The large
village of Matcha wai Mill smoking, and
we were told that 4000 Chineee had been
killed. The wholesale destruction, both
of property and life, was thought to be a
military necessity. Since we left, we
hear that Aygun has been taken, with
great loss of life to the Chineee."
500 PKOPLK ARK SOW HOMELESS
dale Struck Kome-Liiii to Iropertr la
Over S.MIO.OOO
Skatti i, Wash., Sept 24 The
steamer Roanoke brings news of a most
disastrous storm at Nome. It raged
with unUHual violence for nearly two
days np to the evening of September 13,
and was the severest that evei visited
Northwestern Alaska.
A number of barges and lighters were
driven ashore and totally w recked. All
along the beach for miles, both east and
west of Nome, the wind and water have
created havoc with tents and mining ma
chinery. A number of lives are believed
to have been lost. It is known that An
drew A Ryan, of Los Angeles, was
drowned. Several captains and seamen
on small tugs are missing, and it is
thought they are lost. .Fully 500 people
Hie homeless, while the loss to property
and supplies is over $500,000. There is
not an alley leading to the beach that Is
not filled with debiis. Many of the
Front-street buildings abutting on I he
beach have been damaged. Numerous
small buildings were swept completely
away. The damage to the building,
tents, household effects, merchandise
and other goods and chattels is Been
everywhere along the water front.
The heaviest individual losers are
probably the AUhUa Commercial Com
pany and the Wild Goose Mining and
Trading Company. A serious loss is the
illMftinionrance of over LKXX) tons of coal.
Captain French, in command of the
troops, has thrown open the government
reservation to those rendered homeless
by tho storm, and will extend such other
nssistance as is possible.
KIOHT rKItSONS AVIUK
DKOWNKI.
Toll-graph Wire
Down anil Hallroatt
Tra 111 o 8uepeiilt lu Many lMaoei.
Pallas, Sept 24 City Marshal Pea
ton.of Dublin, Texas, at 1 p. in. today,
telephoned as follws:
"The dinanti-r at Hrownwood Is re
xrted here today aa being a very serions
one. Ki'ht peraone have been drowned,
and part of the town badly wrecked by
water. The town is entirely cut off,
tKJth by wire end mail. The Kort Worth
and Rio (Jrande railroad wet of Dublin
I crippled by wahoiiU, and as the wire
are down, train that have been laid out
cannot be heard from. No live have
been lout near Juhlin, but the property
damage is laue. The Leon river and it
branches have swept over an ininieriae
are in the country around Dublin.
Further to the west, In the Drownwojd
section, the Colorado, Cheno, Pecan and
other rivers and their tributaries have
made wideapread damage. "
A bulletin from Temple at 11 p. m.
says: "Can't hear a word from Brown
wood county; wires gone and traffic sus
pended ; iinmenae damage to road ."
J. M. FALMKU Ur.AU.
Illlaula' Ki-Saaalur I'aotid Away Sud
denly With Ifaart IfUaaaa.
PpBixoniLO, III., Kept. 25. General
John M. Palmer, ez-United Hutes Sena
tor from Illinois, diexl at his resldent-e in
th!s city at 8 A. M., from heart failure.
General Palmer wa an honorary pall
bearer at Gene'al McClernsnd's funeral
last Saturday. Laat nlnht be was on the
street viewing the state fair illumine
tioi s until a late hour, apparently in
good health. He had complained yester
day, however, of a pain In hie cheat.
He slept onesily laat n'ght. About 3
o'clock this morning, Sirs. Palmer walhd
a physician, who did not think tha Gen
eral's condition alarming. The General
awoke about 7, still eomplaining. lie
talked to bis wife for a short time, then
fell asleep and expired soon after.
The Herman foreign office baa received
official Information of the appointment
of Prince Tuan as grand secretary. A
high official of the foreign office said:
"The appointment mean that Tuan is
now at the helm, and shows to what
lengths the Chtneae government will go
in defying the powers." Von Waldersee
bas cabled Emperor William direct tbat
he has found the general situation more
I dangerous than he bad evpected, aa it
has grown worse daring the last fort
night, and the consuls In Central and
Southern China are expecting a general
upriaing. Advices from Dr. Homm ron
Schwartsenataia, theGefaaa -mUiatet
in China, are of a similar tenor. Rear
Admiral von Bndeman has repeatedly
cabled that the situation along the Yang
ste Kiang Is very critical, also expressing
fear concerning the safety of Kaio Chou.
Yon Waldersee wili urge the demand
for theaurrender of leaders of those who
committed the outrages.
Senator Beveridk-e opened the republi
can campaign in Illinois wita a speeco
in Chicago yesterday.
President Mitchell, of the coal miners'
union, reports the strike growing. The
sheriff o( Luserne county has asked for
troops.
Two desperadoes who had "held up" a
party of prospectors at Marcus, Wash.,
were arrested at Addy. Thev m tde a
break for liberty, and one of them wa
killed and the other wounded.
Germany is sbout to declare war on
China. It is proposed to feiu the Chi
nese fleet and forts.
'
Pure
No inferior or impure ingredients are
' used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen
ing its cost ; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.,
Hiri'iurot.
RemlulMwnre f the V. If
KallroHd 1'realdent
Lb'e of m
Roth a a type and an individual lhe
late Colli P. Huntington was one of the
rnofit intereiting of Americans. It can
be said without much fer of dispute he
succeeded in life. He aet out lo le a i k la.
man, beginning when he wa fourteen
year old, and by hard work and economy
in early life, and Lard work, dexterity
intelligence, and courage in later life, he
hal the aatiifaction of dying in a some
what conspicuous stats of solvency. On
can hardly eacape the conviction tbatie)
put hi (Acuities to the nee for which they
were intended, and worked fairly oct
what was in Liin. He seems never to
havt degenerated into a mere money
making machine, fie was a man all hie
life, and it was a long life fully lived
out. What he did and what he wa aro
more interesting than the tale of bis ac
cumulation. If hi life could be written
by a master, not aa a decorous memoir,
but a a novel of adventure, what a cap
ital book it would makel It should b
so written. It is aad that ha did not
leave an autobiography. The type that
be repreented, the men of the last half
century in the United State, who were
leaders in the material development of
the country, ought to be put into book",
bot none seems to be doing it. We get
stories of swashbucklers in Tudor Eng
land, and fighting gentlemen of all peri
ods of French history, and of e ninent
pirates snd sea-fighters of vsrius times, .
but our great captains of indnstay, thrift
and finance don't get into literature.
They ought to, if only in concideration
of the enormous booty tbey have brought
'into port. Stevenson in Treasure Island
! tells how Flint, of desperate memory.
j baying boned bis accumulations on tbt
island, and murdered his six helpen.
comes aboard ship with a bandage on
bis bead and announce to bis moltinous
crew who ask bim where tbe treasure is,
"You can go ashore, if you like, and
stay, but as for the ship, she'll beat op
for more, by thunder!" It is a fine pic
ture of indomitable purpore, bot it la
some what griveons tbat it is likely to be)
familiar in the minds of youth, while
the story goe practically ontold of
Huntington sleeping re t fully after labor"
iousdays. lulled by the consciousness)
that bis debts were so enormous that the
bank were bound to see that be did not
fail. Nor did he Ever, like Flint,
he bound up his harts and beat np for
more. Somehow, as we look on and
meditate, there seems to be a great deal
in common between a successful pi r a to
of the seventeenth century and a success
ful railroad king, or trust msgnate, or
empire-builder of the nineteeth. Tbe
persnntl habits of oar strenuous projec
tors, are, as a rule, far superior to those
ot Flint and his like; they are abler,
wiser, and command much better legal
advice, and turn earlier to respectability',
and even sometimes to piety. They
ripen better into honored old age. Bat
they all have in a high degree the undy
ing purpose illustrated in Flint to beat
up for more, and most of them cnmbine
with it a vast respect for Rob Roy's good
j old rule,
That they should take who have the
power,
And tbey should keep who can."
Harper's Weekly.
n , .
IPoilfoEf
Alum li used In male In)? cheap baking powders. II
you want to know the ellevt of alum upon tha
tender linings of the stomach, touch a piece to
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what a cost to health I
100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
(OLLIM r.
t.4