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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1901)
Oregon City Enterprise. ()L0. NO.O U'HKGON CITY, OKKGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, M)f. ESTABLISHED 18C6 'otary public. A t.lrrlr. John W. Locier Atturnuy-At-I.nw .ransacts Oncra! Law Iiusincss ' n your money or lends money to you j Cullei'llons k hperlslly, flic, Steven's Building, opp )Unk of . Orrgoll AMK or ONKUON CU T. I j Oldest h'Xii Douse u tie citr. i Uuiflua, Iw.mm. samiM, cm am . rirriih. 4 raaainssv, a e. a. a teniae. KHIIS. I. Cat'SISMl. anaralhanatiil btialneas Iraiitaeted. ixMt rnl vl auttlael la etiark, Slirofed bill! autt " Slarmiiiled. mu au4 rllf warrants biiuihl mui u via no available aeeurlir. irhaiua bought awl lolil. I imHi.int ui l irimiily. f.fiaanll ivallaiila In aar part of Iht world tiK(i'tila ohu(M ! I Portland, a iihImiii. "hirjuil pew furl. imi mI I nri i fin doM ). W. KaHtliniu (J. I!. )iml( k, JJlMK'K A KAKTHAM f Attornovs-nt-Lnw. h m int-rrUI, IUbI Kstatit and I'ri- tiAtn l.aw, HjH'iMaltlm. '.Utracti of Title made, Monty leaned )rrjon City, Oregon l I 1) 0. UTOfklTli. TTORNKYH AND COl'NHKJiHtfl AT LAW MAIM irillf ONIUUM CITY, 000, Brnlaa AUtrarla olTUIe. U Unf . fm eloa Mra(a il l irauaavi Ueurl La kutleoae. f 0. hTRICKLANP, M. D. , (lldill tnd Prlvit KiiliM )ffr hla .fufrliiiil aerU In III 0 pie ul Oregon anil vicinity, Hrll i IUiiIKim fial'l lo I'aiatrh aiil l lifiitik i1lra lI ul Mar etiree (Wen liftlr In WlllamHta ; JlulUItutt Offlrw liiirt lOloUa. in., 4 m 9 '. in. MtM.cN CITY MtP.lioS JK.O. C. Hlt'MVNKI.I.. ATTOKNKY AT LAW Vrn City, Oregon Will praeiira In all Hi ronrta of Ilia elate. )rtlr In CauHrlil dull. Ill, J. )K. I.. I. PICKENS, i DKNTI.ST. Trice Molerte, All Operailoiia J (inaraiili'i-d. 3rrly 1111111)1114 y B. I." JtKN. Orrjnn ("Itr, Or. I ATTIISKY AT I..WV. Oftl 0Mll )rKon City, If'inilrjr'a Irng Hlore. Orvnoii. p KCIIUKIIKI., Y ATTOKSKY AT LAW putrjcv ;bwcltat. Jlflce or Mi'kiurli bin More, liaar I Hi Hank of ()ii i!,mi I'll;, i Oaauoa t'lTV Oaauoa. fpill COMUKltrUL HANK Of OkKdoK CUT. Capital, tioo.njo TBaaitrra 4 oiiiituiiiiiiiia ai'itaiH. mii nia.la. Mllla tiiriniiiti. kiln rul Wtirni.. Hii anl mil. ti-haitt n on all holiila tt Ilia I'ulleil Ulama, Kuri-e aul ll"ii( K.in. DImmIu wot-xl anlijaii io clink tank ulrm 1 1. a. lot r. a. 9 U. LATOUKKTTK, I'mmlmil f. J WEVBIl Caakiar. 1 K. UAYKd ATTOKNKY AT LAW. jTclal atlniiliiii irirun lo Cmuiiy Court anil i'ruUai inallera. JHlce (Tintalra, In Hiavena' oppoall llatik of 0rKim City, Y U.CAMPHKI.l., ATTUUNKY AT LAW, kisiim citv. omoon. W prnllif In alllhaeourtiaf the atate. 01- ro, lu Calllti'M tlllKllllU. . t H. DIIKKHEK, 1 I ATTORNEY. ATI. AW. -flW-over M.-Kliirlik'Hlioe Hlor, near j On in nana ul uriKiiti i;ity. )a(ioa Citv, OhiiiiiH. L. PORTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW jffle neii to Orojonlltv Rn(rirl- R, FRANCIS FRKKMAN, DKNTI8T Jraduate of the NorthweMern Unlver- BltV Dental Hclimil. fmli airn Uo American Collegoof Dontal Hurgory, Willamotte Wor k, re on City. . fcOBKKTA.MlLLKR 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW hatnl Titlennnd Lnnrl Offloe j liUMlneeiHu Hpeclulty Will praclioe in all Court of the State Room 1. Weinhinl nidu ftf. Court House, Oregon City, Oregon 1 1 POPE' LEADERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Mechanics' Tools, Woodchoppcr'H Tools, Fanning Tools, Air Tight Heaters, Etc., Etc. We have a fine line of Warranted Poclcet KiiIvch that will make very desirable Christinas I'nx-nts. -)f Special Attention 4th Main Sis, OKIXJON GROCERIES At Wholesale Prices. HARRIS' GROCERY, ibfiVIWr.WWrKy If You ViU KlrM-ClM Job CALL, AT TIIIC ICNTICHI'HIHIC. I'ric Acid in the IUoo-1 Cue Hheutnaliara, Hclallca, (ioul and Neuralgia ..The Hex Kheimiatic IUnsr.. reiimte (ha cauae. A litter,- rtuaiai.tee .'Ul ! If not entirely Mli(' liiy. THICK f.'.(H). A lel card will bring our little Wjklet that ti H tUn i..ry. Ad'lr-aa, Nil.l by 111 ai;i.Ti.a A AxiiitmN. tlre,'rn l lty, Orr,nn. "Cyclone" Threshers Aiitmntlc Stacker, Wind Sta-k v 1, UoTiie iHrwcr, Tlircahcrrncn'a -'- of All Kinds, - .riTff i ty rurn out Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2. i:.lallllird IMOS. C, I Br PIONEER frangfep and Expfe, Freight and jmrcula delivered to all uirts of tuo city, RATES - REASONABLE 91 You I 1 r know what I I Vuu'ra iilantlna' I I JF y whon you ilnl f f Kerry Renla. if you I I buy tliai atM-iU you can't I 1 I I be aura. Tnka nu cliancea I I V ret Kerry'. llr every- 1 whi re anil ihorn. Writ fbr luoi Heed Annual- walled free. 0;JI. FERRY A CO., S S Detroit. llo'vO WMAa-'' . . . & CO. given to Plumbing. f- CITY. OH., Telephone 4'-3 For Cash First Corner from Court Houso. priptipij At Ii went ltatcea. with each rina to n turn or moner In IlKX RIIKUMATICCO., lUrilord, Conn. "Russell" Engines TractJoa or Portable, 51mpto or Com pound, Wood or Straw Burners. RUSSELL & CO., PORTLAND. OR. AND PRICES. A Personal Hatter A well painted houa I like a neat ly (lrenei permui alway attract ive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freahened up at a very reasonnlil price palms are very cheap now. lHm't leave it until the aim makes any more marks and cracks In U. Leave Orders at Ely's Store. MtlHHOW The I'olnter JOHN YOUNGER, Opp. Huntley's DruR Store, FORTY YEARS1XPERIENCE IN Urot Britain and America. CHINA DKCLINE8 The Mongolian fluent Ion Ik Far From Ndtlfd. TIIK EJH'BrHH CAlHlXi Tldil'IlLE. The Srgnllatloa Will Probably be Changed from I'd In to Washington or Hem riimp'O" CHj. Ntw YokK, Jan. 8. A WaatilnKton ilriakli to tlie New York llorald aari: ! Coiupllratloni r again clouding the Cliinnao tltuatlon. A diaj-aUli liaa lon j raclve from Mlnlater Congr confirm- ing (lie icport of th fallura of the i CiilimiKi tuinyi lo atljcre the jirtlirnlnar; : BKranuietit Lld y I lie poweri. The lo deintiiljf (jui-alliin caualfiK the author! I liaa concern, and the agitation fnlt in i Kurojifan chanrfllrirt over the Huaao. , China agreement rfKr,lif K Manchuria ' hai roiiiiniiril('at?il itaelf U) ofllciala. i Mlnlater Conr i)l try to induce the Chineae envoyi to acf pi promptly the 1'ielluilnary demand of the poera and Uk-m iittaT'liaiiona for a jrnianent lrty. The alate drpartuierit haa ad- J' dreaand Irxjijirlne U the oera aa to the f mr-lhod to be puraued to reach f peedy and effi-ctlve di-oilion of the claima for i lndfa.nliy. Kurg will healloel to f deal aiih the Kuaau-Chineae agreement, ' the Uniiei) 8utr not entering, for the x prtwenl, at Irani, into the diacunaioo, or jE, lui'iUKriinj- Koaaia'a puroa lo eraoo- at Manchuria. At the aawe time the C authoriliea think it adviaable for the f ' protection of American interest, to keep adviatHl of Kuaaia'a condoi t, and it i now watched wlih the kecnnen ith hich every act of Germany and Great IlriUio li acrutlniaed. It i undrrntood that the next cahinet meeting will ennaldrr the Chineae que lion especially with relation to (he in demnity, and it ia eipected (hat (hie Koreromrnt wid finally recoinmeud that the mailer be led to the Hanue court of arbitration. Minialer Conger cable the atate de partment that there i ground for the belief that the Km pre Dowager la op- poair.g the acceptance by China of (he deuiaud of the power. Paula, Jan. 8 Aathe reaull of inqulr lea made in ofTicial circle Uie Aaaociated I'rewi learn that it ia true that the Unhed State ha put forth a tentative te-tion dial die ace negotiation be hilled from Tckin (o Washington liie rreiuh government, however, ha not yet received a formal proportion, and, therefore, ila altitude on the eubject ia not determined. ATTKMI'TMl Ml ItllCK. Marry Wad Makoe Murderoaa Aaaanlt on W. O. Kvana at Halem. 8ai.km, Jan. 10. At 12:30 o'clock (hi morning Murry Wade, of Fact Salem, committed a munlcrou aault on Will Q. Rvam, a (elcemin In W. II. Rurg hardt'a liookaiore, by k do king him down and tabhing bin, four times. Jea)ouy iRauppoood to have in-ea li e eaor-e. aa both men have Iwen paying attention to the eame young lady ; and Evans waa earorting the young lady h'ime from a parly when be was a faulted. The injured man waa taken to a hospi tal. He is in a precarious condition and may die. Wade, the aaallantt made hi eticape, but otltcera are on hla track, and be will doubtless soon be appre hended. , IMIILir D. ARMOUR DEAD. The Ureal Chicago Taeker and Financier raaaea Away. Ciiicaoo, Jan. 0. Philip Panforth Ar- rnnur, philanthropist, financier and mul timillionaire, and head of tho vast com uierciiil establiHhmvnt that boars his name, died at his home at 2115 Prairie avenue, at 5 :4S, this evening. A mus cular aflVctatiou of the heart known as niiocardis was the Immediate cause of hi death. He had been slowly recover ing from pneumonia which (or three w eeks had threatened his life. At 0 o'clock this morning his heart gave way under the strain of his recent illness, his pulse running up lo 103. That was the begin ning of tho end Mr. Armour was surrounded by his family when he died. Those at hia bed side, besides his physician and nurses, were bis wife, Mrs. Philip P. Armour, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour and Rev. Frank W. Uunsaulus. The millionaire retained consciousness until within an hour of his death. Philip D. Armour was born on a farm at Stoi'kbridge, Oneida County, N. Y.. May 1G, 1832. The California gold fever struck Western Kew York in 1840, and young Armour was the first in Stock bridge to determine to visit the Pacific Coast. He secured the permission of his parents and at the age of 17 started, hav ing three or four companions from the same neighborhood. The almost incred ible part of it was that the party walked nearly the entire distance from New York to California. The commercial Sonne, which always predominated In hi life, indicated lu presence soon aa he saw the gold field of California. He made money from the start, and at the n of six years he returned borne with fortune, Becoming diaaatisfled with (be quiet life of his native town, be came West again, and, together wito a brother-in-law, es tablished a large wholesale grocery bouse in Milwaukee. This venture was also ancceaaiui ana in year s tlrr.s he par cbaaed the Urgent grain elevator io Mil waukee. Thii led to more elevator and other stock. In ISM he came to Chicago to fake charge of the Chirage branch of a New York packing establishment. The result was that the Chicago hoiiae ceased lo be a branch, and the west gained the Urgent packing and provision boose in (he world. The properly Interest for which Mr. Armour stood are endmated at 1V),000, 000. Hi personal share ot this property I variously estimated at from 125 000,000 to H") ,000,000. Mr. Armour married Mix Ma! fine Rtdle Ogden, daughter of Jonathan Og den, of Cininnati, in October, 1H!2. They bare bad two children, Philip P. Ar moor, Jr., who died a year ago, and J, Ugden Armour, who seem destined to succeed hi father as the bead of the Ar mour honse. Of the five brother who hv been identified with (he upbuilding of the Ar- mour enterprise, Herman O. Armour, who went lo New York ia 1871 to took anerioe iew iork interest ol the co partnership, I the only survivor. John A. Armour, whocsme to Chicago in 14j3, and gave hi attention to super vision of (he packing buaioeas, died sev era! year ago. 8imon B. Armoar.lwho for many years directed Uie Kansas City packing busi ness, died in March, li&9. Andrew W. Armour, who managed the Unking buaince in Kansaa City, died in 18W. In work of charity, Mr. Armour' monument will be foand in the Armour Institute, to which but a short time ago be gave 1750,000. He wi asked once what be considered bis best-paying in vestment. He replied: "The Armour Institute." The institute today repre sent an investment on the part of Mr. Armour and his brothel, Joseph, of 12, 730.000, and a yearly eipente for main taining ol it of flOO.OOO. . Frealdeat MrKlnlay 8lrk. WisiiiMGTon, Jan. 8. At five o'clock this evening. Secretary Cortelyoo said concerning the president' illnewi: "The president' condition baa devel oped into a well-defined cae of grip. The nhyaiciau state that there are no complications and that everything is pro gressing favorably. The disease must run Ila regular course, and the president, therefore Is not likely to be out of hie room for some day." Secretary Hay was still ailing today with the cold which ha affected hiul of late, and remained avay from the state department. The secretary was about the houee yesterdsy and today, and no apprehension Is felt over the attack. Oregon Citv Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1, 6tc in bulk. Flour Portland, 3.25; Howard's Best, 3.2,S. Oats in sacks, white, 37 to 42 2ents per bushel, gray, 35 (o S7. MillstutTs Bran, $ 15.00 per ton shorts, $10.50 per ton. Potatoes 45 to 50 cts per sack, Eggs Oregon, 25 to 27c per dosen. Butter Ranch, 4a) to 40 cents per roll Onions, $1.25 to 1 75 pr sack. Green apples, 25 to 50 cents per boi dried 5 cts per pound. Livestock and Pressed Meats Beef, live, S; to 4c; hogs, live, 4,c; hogs, dressed, b4 to 0 cents; sheep, $2.25 to $4 per head ; veal, dressed 7, to 8c. THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to (he Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the Couuty, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, InveHtments.real estate, abstract! etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box S77 Oregon City, Oregon, G. A. Harding, druggist, guarantees every bottle of ChamberUm s cough remedy and will refund the monev to any one w ho Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre vents any tendency ot a cold to result in neumonla. Farmer's Attention. We will receive a larce consignment of timothy and clover sued, to be de livered tebruarv 1. 1901. Leve vonr orders. We can Bays yon money. Wilson & Co. Commission Merchants. OAOTOniA. Ssantaa yflln M Yob Han Aiwn Bougni Dealb of Ralph Jacobs. Ralph Jacolx, late president of the Orgon City Madufacturing Company, ol this city, and one of Oregon's pioneers, died at his resilience in Portland last rJaturday morning aged 64 yea's. About IS month ago Mr. Jacob re signed the management of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company on ac count of failing health, and with his fam ily, went to New York for treatment 11 returned to Portland on Monday pro ceeding the day of hi death. The deceased was born In the ol I king dom of Poland. He came to America when 13 year old, and after Haying-, some time in New York, be and bi brother came to this coast In the early O'o. 8oon after coming west be settle! In Oregon Cily and engaged in mrchan disiag. From a very hnrable beginning, . he grew and prospered, and became, in , time, one of the principle merchants U the place, and when the woolen mil) were established, he became the presi dent and manager, in which capacity he continued until be resigned a year and a half ago. He and bis brother established a wholesale clothing house in Portland, which they conducted lor some time, r Mr. Jacob waa chiefly instrumental la organising the Merchants' Protective As sociation of Portland, of whirh be was president for a number of years. He was a member of the Maaonic fraternity Took In Toe Tws. Monday of Ut week, Mr. JL McLaughlin, principal of Milwaukie. public school, bronchi a party of hi, pnpil to Oregon City for a lew practical! leon in observation. The party coo isted of Mr. McLaughlin, bia two as sistants, Misses Kate Cato and Minerva. Thiessen, and pupils, Annie Thieseea, Margaret Pqoires, Jessie Sjuires, Louise Pementher, Blanche Corpe, Jennie Huntley, Let Miller, Olive Miller, John, Walsh. Michael WaNh, Tictor Irrh Leo Johnson, LtRoy Johnson, Theodore Zanders, Fred Roberts and Edwsril IJinge. Io a lette- to the Eoterprine, Mr, McLaughlin sys: "We wtre shown completely through the woolen mills by Mr. Metsacr, learning in a practical war of the manufacturing processee. Mr. Olson kindly showed o through the electric plant, explaining the workings of tlio wonderful machines. We also) visited the court bouse and the lock. the suspension bridge snd other place; bad a tine view of the falls and finally boarded the Alton in the locks and returned home." SCHOOL REPORT. SLatit:c rrnl.bel by Several Rural Dl-trlcts. Report of school district No. 10, Frogpond, joint Clacka.na and Wash ington counties for the month ending. January 4, 1901: Pupils enrolled, 26 . Pays taught, 13. Pays attendance, 400. Pays absent, 4& Times tardy, 5. Average daily attendance, 22. Those who were neither absent nor ta'dy are Ruby. Carl and Victor Thomp son, Ellen Aden, Anna and Alma Back man, Harry Bephardt, Martha. Walter and Ewal.l Lissman. A cordial Invita tion is extended to patrons and friends of the school to call and note our pro- grew. I). II. Mosiita. Teacher. Following is the report of school disU No. 6, for the month ending January 4; l u pile enrolled, 30. Pays taught, 20. Pays attendance, 503. Pays absent, 33. Those who were neither absent nor tardy are: Andrew and Christian Boe, Ernest Sconce, Gladys, Ethel snd John Ring, Oiis Olge, Haakon and NeU Kyloo, Roeetta, Freddie and Edwin Eymen, Herman and Gertie Oteen. Charlie Crocker, Jessie Coo use. Fcarl Garrstt, Teacher. A Bold Robbery.' A rather bold robbery waa perpetrated near Marquam last Monday evening. George Newsome, a farmer residing at that place, heard a knoca at bis door. He responded and was confronted by a man wearing a grain bag over his head lor a disguise, who presented a revolver in Mr. NewaoiueNi face and ordered him to hand over bis money. Mr. Newsome gave up a little change which he had In bis pocket, when the robber went away. The farmer bail about $200 In the house, but did not con sider it necessary to mention the fact to his visitor. Persons who suffer from indigestion can not expect to live long, because they can not eat the food required to nourish the body and the products of the undi gested foods they do eat poison the blood. It is Important to cure indigestion as soon as possible, and the best method of doing this is to use the preparation known as Kodol Pyspcpaia Cure. It di gests what you eat and restores all tin digestive organs to perfect health. U A. Harding.