Oregon City enterprise., October 19, 1900, Image 1

Oregon City Enterprise.
VOL..V1. NO. 10
OUKUON CITY, OKKGON, FRIDAY, OCTOIJKK V,), 1000.
ESTABLISHED 1866
ank or okkuow (irr,
a j d est uwii Home 11 lie cur.
raid up Capital, 1'iO.ijrio.
rta.maat, tmii i) a. riiu,
n ruaf, 1111. a. N a urn He,
ctiMiia. t . g. CAvnibu,
A iiicI Ik 11 kin 1 lmttuM Iranaaeud,
ptpoalla rl ! aiililrcn to elil.
A'uvl lillla suit uuiaa ) I anon !!.
(luiiiilf let rllf warrant buuihl.
loan. Mela 11 n atallatil iiurllf,
lii liauia lHiiikl ami auld.
I a w 'I'Hit ma-la foinllf .
I f In atrallaul In aujr arl (if th world
)j,il'til" liliaii(.a aul I mi 1'i.rllauil, Mau
f,ta ! '. "Iili'a.i ami Htm York,
ai.'.d pall nil im itaoalla.
0. U KuNtlmm (I. It. Dimli k.
DIMICK .V K A ST 1 1 AM
Attornoys-nt-Law.
CiMiniMTi litl, Itcal Ktat ami Pro
bata l.uw, HjNcialtii-H.
AUtrert of Title made, Mom-y leaned
Ori son ( ity, Oregon
l A DC I.ATOfHima,
ATTORNEYS AND
I'oL'NSK.I.OItH AT LAW
MAIM BTMHBr OKIOON I ITT, OMIUOM.
fufiil.H Al.lf.i l. ul Tllla, Una Motiay. fure
lua MurtaafM. ami llali.act Uau.ral
l- w Hmlnaaa
(!. hTBICKLAND, M. D.
(ILwplUl and I'rlfaf Kirlnr j
tlllrra hi rifr..liin torvlr l) Ilia .
. ol Orrtfun ll)f ami i. Iriliy. hx lal
attention paid Ul I'alaffll and
I limnic iIimm- lla.l id rrfar
lii'a glt.n. IHtli In Willamette
II tit lij I n at lllltrva liiiiirt: III In I.' . ill.,
4 lo 0 i. III.
OKK.oN ( ItY iIK'iuN
(JKO. (.. II It" W.N KM.,
A TH) It SKY AT I. AW
Oregon Oly, - - Oregon
Will 'rariir In all Hi court of Ilia tlalo.
(rtU In Caullal'l building.
)K. I.. U Pll'KKNH,
DENTIST.
Price Moderate. All Operations
Guaranteed.
Harvlay HuiMiiiK Oregon City, Or.
8. r itKN.
ATTnltNKY AT LAW.
OfTb-a) i.-)illa llulilir,' Drug Slora.
Oregon City, - I'rctfon.
att(i:nky at law.
Oltli otr MrKiltrlik Kin Hiura, mar
ll Hank ol UrrKoii City.
nitfij.ia t'lty
t iuu.
K. II AY KM
ATTiHtNKY AT LAW.
Hia tal adriillMti K ''""y Court
ami I'ruliat inilr.
(Mire r..tlr. illa nun. ley s ll'Kik
liira.
T U. CAM I'll KI.L,
' a
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OmuiiM CITY,
Oaiuon.
Will prarllr In all Ih oouM ef lb alata. Ol-
It, In tul4 liunilln.
rjMIK COMMXKCIAL HANK
OF MHKIIO! I II I.
I a.ll.
I1UU.0U0
Niana ina.l. Mllla itl.pmiHlo"!. Makoa rol
looiiima. Hum an.l .oil. n liti " all pjJnU
In Ilia I'lillri) Htalra, Kiimp ami Hl
liMMlia rural hI iiit)-l lo ohwk Vauk
r)M-ii I mm lii I. lot F- K
r. J. MKVKR Caak er.
DKKS.SICK,
ATTollNKY-AT-LAW.
0l11roVr McKlltrli k'i HIk Hior, nrar
Ilia llauk ot OnKoiiClty.
Oamon City,
Pkkiion.
I UPO-.TER.
1 J' ,
ATTORN KY AT LAW
AnaTRArTi of fanriHTf ri'mHri.
0"l( uemoOrrjmiClly EnUfl rl-a.
J)U, FUANCIH FKKEMAN,
-DKNTIST
(irailiute of the Nortiiwontorn Unlvur-
Hltv Dmitttl Hcliool, ChlciiKo.
AIho Ainrlcn CoIIi-kooI iHinUl SurKiry,
WllLimolte Work, ro on City.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Opp. Huntley's Dru Store,
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Uroat Britain and America.
, , -
PATENTS
TRAUE-MARKI
ANO COPYHIUHII
OHIAINtU
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
NnUce In " luvstiUv Ago "
llook "UowtoubUln FaUnU"
FREE
CKarofi mntUrnU. No fre till patent la arcunxl
lllratrlotlToonniienUal. akihm,
l. 0. glCOERi. Ptnt t-awT'. W1'11'"."'" V
V
SCHOOL
At Portland Prices.
Wo Givo Pencils,
and Book Covers
o
FREE
CHAM AN & CO.
Cut Price Druggists,
A Full Line
Rainy-Day
and Jackets
1 iik i n i.i:Mi 1 11 roiin.ni
If You WmU
l'lrtclnn
Job
CALL AT THIC ICNTKWPWIHIC.
1900 Model
IMPERIAL WHEELS
$25 $30
Strictly Iligh-Cra.lo, Fittml with Any KinJ of Tires.
Cull ami Seo Our Siimilo8 lleforo You Buy.
'.'.TERMS EASY.'.'
GROCERIES
Wholesale Prices.
At
HARRIS' GROCERY,
BOOKS
Tablets. Eulors,
Oregon City, Ore.
of
Skirts, Capes
at
THE FAIR STORE
priptip
At
LoWCHt
Pope & Co.
Oregon City, Or.
Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
For
Cash
First Corner
From Court
House,
THE BIG STRIKE OFF
Hitt Wir" Mill MMi. ' Slurt
and Vitun ti (i m l'p 10
Vt r tent.
Kl-l'Ohl t ,t HTK.IKif.Mr.ltA I. WII.KOM
Aiuarlnana and All Tbalr laUraat In
auller China) I in pari lad bjr
tli a tlllln.
Skw YoftK, f t. 16 A dl to Ilia
Wurl'l Irom Honf Koiik itri: Ameri
cana am lliHir extennive inUreoU in Ilia
far aiiilli of Cliina tra iiH-rile'l by tlia
rulllioii in KwaiK Turi I'ruvince. Al-
rea'ly tlm ruvolt ha. grown to audi pro
portion tlial tli Cliineaoauilioritif are
unaMe ioU)raa it.
Mr. Wililiuan, the conul ifflneral at
H'jut K'liitf, liaa gone to MaiuU to con-
fnr ovt-r the critical iluatiun wild' (inn
ral Mat.Artliur, tle coiniuanler of tlie
Auicrii aa truot in Die l'liilij(ine.
HkAtTi.k, Oct. 10 A atrcet car collis
ion u vureJ tlii tuorniiiK early on the
line Iwtwet-n Heattln ami ltiiton. A
maanitr car met freight car bound to
the city, on a long open atrvU.li of travel,
lioth car. were going at good apeed.
Tliirtwn ople on the pantenger car and
one man on the Ireight car were more or
1im eriouly Injured. A heavy fog en
veloped the vailrjr and the two care, uo
oliNirved to the trainmen of either, came
together with appalling force.
Manila, Oct. 14, via Hung Kong, Oct.
ltl A detachment of 10 men of the
Twenty-fourth Itegiment, while engaged
in repairing telegraph wires, October 10,
at a point near Kan Joae, NVuvo Ecija
l'rovmce, Isle de Luzon, were set upon
by 2X) rebel, and were overxwered
end scattered. Seven of the American
reached han Jose, but It I probable that
the remaiuder were captured.
The enemy surprised a party of scouts
of the Forty-third Infantry at a point
three miles frotnTaklohan, Leyte Island,
killing three of the Americans at the
j first yolley. Two escaped and gave the
i alarm, but the enemy succeeded in evad
ing their pursuers. The native police of
Taklohan had conspired to surprise the
Americans. The bodies of the dead
soldiers were badly mutilated.
Scranton, Pa. Oct. 14 The anthracite
miners of Pensylvania agreed yesterday
to end the strike on the following terms:
"Whereus, The anthracite coal opera
tors have pouted notices offering an ad
vance of 10 ier cent over wges formerly
paid, anil have signified their willingness
to adjust grievances with their employes;
and,
"Whereas, They have failed to specify
the length of timo this advance would
remain in force, and have also failed to
abolish the sliding-scale method of de
termining wages, we would recommend;
" That this convention accept an ad
vance of 10 per cent, providing the oper
ator will continue its payment until
April 1, 1901, and will abolish the sliding
; scale in the Lehigh anJ bchuylkill re
! gions, the scale of wages in the two last
! named districts to remain stationary at
: 10 per cent above the present basis price,
1 and that the companies will sgaee to ad
just other grievances complained of will)
commitees of their own employes.
J "Should this proposition be unaccept
able to the operators, we recommend
, that the convention propose that all
questions at issue be submitted to a fair
, and impartial board of arbitration.
! "We would further recammend that
1 under no circumstances should there be
j a resumption of wouk at any of the coll
ieries until the operators signify their
acceptance of this proposition and you
are noritled otllcially that the strike is
ended and all return to work in a body
on the same day.
MAKCII OF STUIKKKS
Thouaaiiit Walkotl 18 Mile Through
The Mountain.
Lanskord, Pa., Oct. 10, About 1500
men and 00 women and girls marched IS
miles, from the south side of the Hnzle
ton region, during the night, for the
Panther Creek Valley, where they ex
pected to close the 10 collieries of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company, but
just as the weary marchers were nearing
their destination this morning they were
met on a mountain road bv three com
panies of infantry, and at the point of
the bayonet were driven back four miles
to Tamaqua and dispersed.
Another crowd of 800 strikers from the
north side of Ilszleton also marched here
and succeeded in closing the company's
No. 1 colliery at Nesquehoning, near
Mauch Chunk, belore it was scattered.
The presonce of the soldiers were entirely
unexpected and the strikers were much
crestfallen that they failed in accom
plishing the object of their long march.
It was probably the most exciting
morning that the Panther Creek and the
Nesquehoning Valleys have ever expert-
enrnl, Htrikera weriiatlereil over the
yarlou roavl. arid coinpaniea of loldiera
ware acurriiig in all direction, heading
off the marching men. for moment
jut afier the two force met on the road
in the darkneaa, it looked aa if cImhIi
would come, but the good aene of thoee
who had charge of the striker prevented
any conflict.
rilll.AI)kl.PAIA, O't. 17 The K.t
atrike of the snthraciie mineaorker of
iVnnnylvania, which legn Heptembnr
17, practically endivl tlay, when' the
Philadelphia .1 Heading Col & Iron
Company and the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company agreed to alioliali the sliding
acale in their respective region! and to
grant an advance in wage of 10 per cent
the advance to remain in operation until
April 1, LX)1, or thereafter. This action
meet the demand of the Peranum mi
ner' conuention.
Lkxixotoh, V Oct. 17. Wiliiam L.
Wiln, preeident of Washington and
Lee University, and ex-I'oetrntster-Gen-eral.die-l
suddenly at l:30 o'clock tins
morning from cmgMtlon of the lungs.
It UTTK CIt EEK FA lit
Lint of Award iff V re mum with
the Prize lYiimert.
DIVISION a nouses
Best stallion, Clydesdale: J L Kid son,
1st prem.
IWst stallion, Hamhletonian: S D Ad
kins, 1.
Brood mare .draft : A F Ilobart : 1, F E
Alb'ight.2.
Brood mare, roadster: JE McBian, 1 ;
I D Larkins, 3.
Colt, draft: F E Albright, 1; John
Nickol, 2.
Colt, roadster: Elgar Ilobart, 1; Ar
thur Simmons, 2.
Colt, yeailing draft: A F Ilobart, 1;
G V Adams, 2.
Colt tao years, draft: P J Kayler, l;j
Willie Nicholson, 2.
Colt, two yeara roedter:J Miller, 1. 1
Colt, three years oil roa lsr:EA
Shaver, 1.
DIVISIO B, CATTLE.
Bull, any age, Shorthorn : FD Skir
vin, 1.
Bull, any age, Jersey : G G Evens, 2.
Bull, calf, any grade, under 8 months:
E B Albright, 1 ; F L Skirvin, 2.
Heifer, any grale, undt-r 8 mouths:
John Ilaugh, 1.
Bull clf, yearling: O J Lanson, 1.
Heifer, calf, yearling: W A Ouster
bout, 1 ; J K Oeterhoul, 2.
Bull, two years old : C K Qainn, 1.
DIVISION C, SHKtr, GCAT8, AND SWINE.
Hieep, buck, Shropshire : Smith Bros,
1 ; L F Metcher, 2.
Sheep, buck, Cotswold: Wm Lover
idge, 1;ST Hobart,2.
Sheep, buck Merino; W II Drake, 1 ;
W H Drake, 2.
Sheep, ewe, Shropshire: Smith Bros,
1; L F Mescher, 2.
Sheep, ewe, Cotswold : S T Ilobart, 1 ;
S T Ilobart, 2.
Sheep, ewe. Merino: W II Drake, 1;
W II Drake, 2.
Lamb, under 8 months, Shropshire: L
F Meslher, 1 ; Smith Bros,2.
Lamb, under 8 month, Cotswold : S
THobart, 1 ; S T ilobart, 2.
-Absolutely Pure
For the third of a century the
standard for strength and purity. It ,
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
"just as good as Royal," either in
strength, purity or wholesomeness.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.,
Lamb, buck, under 8 mi, Merino tVT
II Drake, 1 : W II Drake, 2.
Lamb, ewe, under H mo, Merino: W
II Drake, 1 j W II Drake, 2.
Goat, Billy II I) Larkins, 1.
(hit, Nannie: T It ifibbard, 1 ; T It
Hibhard,2.
Kid, Nnnle, under 8 mo old: GO
Evens, I ; O G Evens, 2.
Kid, Billy, under 8 mo old: M Rob
bin,!; T K Ifibbard, 2.
Hoar, any age, Berkshire: IILSklr
vln, 1.
Boar, any age, Poland China: Smitf
Bros, I.
Sow, any age,Brkhire: II LSkirvin,
I: II L Skirvin,2.
Pig. under 8 mo, Berkshire: II L
Bkirvin, 1; G 8 Evens, 2.
Pig, under 6 mo, Chester White: II
Van Walkenburg I ; II VanWalkenburg,
2.
DIVMIOS I), f Ol'LTRY.
Trio chickens, Brown Leghorns, John
Johnson, I ; Martha Dulem, 2.
Trio, chickens, Plymouth lUxk: G W
Speight, 1 ; G Vt Speight, 2.
Trio chickens: Bramahs, T Scott, 1.
Pair turkeys: M E Carpenter, 1.
Trio chickens: Black Minorca: John
Nicols, 1.
Trio chickens, Langshani: T Harmon,
1.
Belgian bares: John Nicol, 1.
DIVISION I, VEGETABLES.
Six largest carrots: Enoch Sklrvin, 2;
Frank Jackson, 1.
Six largest mangel wurtxel: Enoch)
Skirvin l;paul Dulem, 2.
Six largest table beets: JT Ross, I;
Enoch Skirvin, 2.
Six largeet parsnips: Joe Jones, 1;A,
B Marqnarn, 2.
Six largest rutabaga : Joe Jones, 1.
Three largest pumpkins : A F Jack, 1,
FE Albright. 2.
Three best table squashes : J T Row,
2; Edward Birtcht, 1.
Three largest sugar beets, Frank Jack
son, 1.
Three cabbages : J T Rosa. 1.
Qoar ba merchantable potatoes: Wil
lie Schafler, 1 ; J L Jack, 2.
Six largest potatoes: Paul Dulem, I.
Six largest sweet potatoes: Edward
Binchet, 1.
Twelve largest oniens: Howard Whit
lock, 1 ; Mrs Elmer Albright, 2.
Three largest watermelons : J G roe
hong, I and 2.
Three largest mask melons: J Gros
homr 1 and 2.
Six 1 trge.-t ripe tomatoes : Mrs Elmer
Albright, 1 ; Minnie Jack, 2.
division r, FHCIT.
Ten pounds largest grape): Enoch
Skirvin, 1 and 2.
Quar bu winter apples: J T Rosa, 1;
I D Larkins, 2.
Quar bu fall apples: I D Larkins, 1; G
II Bobbins, 2.
Quar bu fall pears : Willlie SchafTer, 1 ;
G II Robbins,2.
Quar bu winter pears: Wilie SchafTer,
1; Leon Judd.2.
Doren peaches : E A Shaver, 1 : Enoch
Skirvin 2.
Dozen quinces: Bert Hubbard, 1 ; J T
Drake, 2.
Division o, par prodccts.
Half bu white winter wheat: JT
Drake, 1; II L Skirt in, 2.
Half bu Eaton wheat : Howard Whit
lock, 2.
(concluded on page seven
Many low priced. Imitation bakine powders are
upon Ihe maiket. These are made with alum.
Hml care should be taken to avoid them, as alum
is a poison, never to be taken in the food.
100 WILIIAM ST., NEW YORK.