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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1899)
OREGON CITV COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY B 18l. 3 TEACHERS' MEETING LOCAL AND PERSONAL LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. PERSONAL MENTION. Ex-Governor Moody recently shipped fine Jersey cow to Dan O'Nell at Rose farm,, Mount Pleasant. Dr. W. T, Lyons has removed his office froui the Barclay building to, the old Methodist church on Seventh street, "where he has very neat and pleasant rooms fitted up. , , . : . Jt U probable ihat Oregon City , will oon bave two more attorneys. Colonbl J. BEddy and 0. H. Byland have each announced their intention of hanging out their shingles. A move is well under way for the or ganization of a boy's brigade.. .Frank Weed is manager, and Scott Godfrey was elected captain. Another meeting will be held at the armory tonight. Dr. W. E. Carll has been invited to sive a Daner on the "Proper Basis of Teachers' Salaries" before the National Teachers' Association, at its meeting to ba held at Los Angeles, Calif., in July. Albert FankhauBer, aged 78, died at liis home near Payn last Thursday. The funeral services were conducted at the Evangelical Association church at Har mony last Tuesday afternoon, and the interment was made in Multnomah cem etery. Miss Peabody now has about 30 pu pils in her kindergarten school, and is doing excellent work. She is assisted in her work by Miss Albee. It is interest ing to note the interest taken in the el eme tary principles of education by the youthful tots. An Astoria dispatch says that Dr. Duvall, 65 year3 old, who has been in that city for sis months, died Sunday at , St. Mary's hospital . Dr. Duvall was for merly a resident here. His son, J . R. Duvall, lives at Ely, and is foreman of the picking rooai at the woolen mills. The proper committees are making ac tive preparations for ths G. A. R, en campment to convene at McMiunville June 20th. Mrs. Emma Galloway will cive the address of welcome on behalf of the Women's Relief Corps. There will also be a musical response by C. V. Galloway. TheKoseburg Daily Review of Fri. day, contained a two-page account of the commutation of the death sentence of J. M. Olberman to life imprisonment hv Governor Geer. who was sentenced to be hanged on April 28th. A com' plete account of the killing of Casteel is civen, the history of the trial ana at' tendant circumstances, together with nt.s of Circuit Jadee Fullerton, District Attorney Brown, Sheriff Stephens, 01 bermah, and a picture of the Scaffold, nnnn which he was to have been hanged. This i3 enterprise for an inte rior daily. 0. W. Cottam, a retail shirt p3ddler, has filed a Buit in the United States cir cuit court to recover $5,032 damages from the municipality of Oregon City for malicious imprisonment. Thomas F. Ryan, ex-city recorder, Chief of Po lice Burns are made party defendants. The complaint specifies that on Decem ber 27th, 1897, that he was imprisoned for two days in a foul and loathsome call, without having obtained a license for selling his wares; that he suffered great pain and humiliation, and was re leased on a writ of habeas corpus irom the county oourt. He wants $5000 dam- ares, and $32 expenses. Murnn Raliler. superintendent of Seabora's salmon cannery near Fairha yen, Wash., has been visiting his home at Logan for several days past. He said that there is a striking difference in the method of doing road work between Whatcom county, Wash., and Clacka mas county. There instead of grubbing mi and nlowine up the entire 60 fe.t in width of a roadway, they improve nace in the center sufficiently wide for track, macademizing or planking it, As a result, Whatcom county alone has n miles of macademized and 120 miles of planked road. This plan might profit- ko oHnntad in this county, HlHienu ttuijr wv 1 - - of trying to get over too much ground fi, mnntv board of commissioners i.olH a sDecial session Monday to con eider matters pertaining to the proposed KiMB riath between here ana r oruana Prudent Clark, Secretary Huntley and F J. Meyer, of the Clackamas County Wheelmen's Association, held a con- t.liR commissioners, who ex- a9f.d a willingness to consult the in the wheelmen in the location f the oath. In the afternoon the board to Portland and held a joiut con ina with the Multnomah county ua Tr was decided to build the path on the river route through Milwaukie and Sellwood, and the respective boards .t nn, make preparations to pur chase the necessary implements. The nt;p will meet on the dividing i;. which is on the Milwaukie fru. th ill be in sight of the river u"f ... ,L ..ll.H,.Kinl neany its full lengm, " which is the choice of a large majority o the wheelmen. As there are only about 00 wheels in Clackamas county, Bicy- To.nnl actor UOWing nao y.u..- Mrs. J. Van Way is visiting friends at Marquttm. , C. M. Crittenden, of Molalla, was in town Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Hawley visited relatives at Barlow Sunday. Charles Spence and August Erickson were in from Carus Saturday. John Simmons, of Mount Angel, was a visiter here, Sunday and Monday. George Collins, of Salem, was a visi tor in the city during the past week- BjM, Graham, a prominent Beaver Creek farmer, was in town Tuesday. For lowest prices and best styles in trimmed hats, call on Miss Goldsmith. James Young has returned from a short sojourn at Lincoln, Polk county. A. Stormer, a prominent farmer of the Viola section, was in town Monday. Mrs. E. S. Bollinger went to Salem Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Florence Olson, referee in bank ruptcy, was up from Milwaukie Tu s-day. Miss Edna Price, of Salem, well known here, is visiting friends iu Port land. Mrs. H. B. Holland, of balem, was visiting Charles Atliey and family over Sunday. Gottfried Wallace, the well known pi oneer of Highland, was a visitor in town Monday. Register C. B. Moores, of the land of fice, was visiting in Salem the first of the week. Mrs. Clara Foster was visiting Grandma Roberts at Salem, during the past week. O. W. Sturges, a well known farmer of Canby precinct, was a visitor at this office Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Mar- quam, were visiting Mr. ana Mrs. van Way over Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Wright visited relatives in Oregon City Sunday and Monday. Woodburn Independent. Miss Madge Hill, of Parkplace, has re turned home, having completed her term of school at Rainier. O. H. Byland, who has been teaching the Carus school for the past year two, closed the spring term Friday. William Davis, well known in this city, who has been Bick for a long time, is very low at his home near Oregon City. Silverton Appeal. Mrs. G. M. Strange, deputy county superintendent, and Miss Jennie Rowen visited the Carus, Beaver Creek and Henrici schools, Friday. Charles V. Galloway was a member of the winning team in an intercollegiate debate Fiiday night at Eugene between the state and Willamette universities. Joseph supple, tne Doatbuilder, was up Irom Portland Monday, and an nounced that he had completed the new barge for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company. 8. J. Criteser and Taylor Barrow, from Oregon City, are here en route to the John Day country, where they go to take charge of a sawmill. The Dalles Times Mountaineer. LOCAL SUMMARY cle sion to sell tags in Portland, having dis- i i .. pos d of 100 there Saturday, anu ing 300 more Monday to be sold. Senator George C. Brownell and Reg ister C. B. Moores have been appointed delegates to the Trans-Mississippi com' mercial congress, which will meet May 31st, at Wichita, Kan. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch left for Ore' eon uity via steamer tins morning, Rev. H. E. Hornschuch and wife came in on the Ruth this afternoon from Ore gon City. Salem Capital Journal. Grant Chapman, of the Willamette paper mills, left Friday night for Ari zona, where he goes for the ben fit of his health. He was accompanied by Alex Kichards, wno goe. to btockton lor a short visit with his parents. Colonel Robert A. Miller returned Sunday irom Monmoutn, where he was one of the judges in the intercollegiate contest between teams from the New berg Pacific college and the Monmouth normal school. The normal school team were winners, Fred J. Meindl, of Aber- ethny, being one of the best speakers. C. D. Thompson, a former resident of Clackamas county, was a visitor in Ore gon Oity Monday loosing after some le gal matters. For several years he was farmer at the state agricultural college, and gave up the place to take an ad vanced course in an Eastern educational institution. He is now principal of the school at Cascade Locks. L. Grazer, of Canby, who has charge of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com' pany's cottonwood farm on the Willam ette near that place, was in town Satur day. He states that the company have 90 acres of ground planted in cotton' wood trees there all growing nicely. The cottonwood is of very rapid growth, Mr. Grazer telling of young trees planted on the lo-ver Columbia, that grew to have trunks 16 inches in diameter. Often, Regular Monthly Session at Park' place last Saturday. The Clackamas County Educational Association held ita regular monthly meeting at Parkplace last Sunday, and proved to be an unusually pleasant and profitable occasion. County Superin tendent Rowland presided. At the morning session, Principal J. W. bray, of the Parkplace school, gave the ad dress of welcome, and mentioned some interesting things in the history of the association. At the close of this excel lent address, the assembly sang "Amer ica." M. Hiatt presented bis method of . teaching geography and explained the action of the winds and ocean cur rents. The discussion that followed was participated in by Professors J.. C. Zinser, of the Barclaj school j S..T. Ad ams, of Willsburg, and J. W, Gray and others. .,- , , .. .: I An invitation was accepted to hold the next meeting of the association at Harmony, and Mrs. Lillie Rowland and Miss Lizzie Shipley were elected mem bers of the association. An excellent lunch was served by the women of Parkplace and Gladstone. At the afternoon session Master Fran cis Galloway gave an excellent imper sonation of a Swede's comment on a clergyman's statement that going into the water in relation to baptism, only meant going near the water. He re sponded to the appreciative applause with another comic impersonation. Miss Longacre, of Portland, sang "Ev ery American Girl is a Queen," and re sponded with a song-recitation, "Wild Zingerella." Professor E. A. Milner, of the Port land High school, gave an excellent practical illustration of "Inductive and Deductive Teaching 'of Arithmetic." While lie pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of inductive methods, he showed that the only practical way to teach arithmetic was by the deductive plan. Little Miss Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper was enthusiastically applauded in her recitation. Mrs. C. H. Dye gave a very entertain ing talk on the early history of Oregon, and explained how it could be advanta geously taught to the pupils in the pub lic schools. The address was similar to the one delivered by her before the Bar clay school Friday afternoon. She spoke of the geological early history of Oregon, of the immigration period, of the formative period of the first govern ment and the romances connected with affairs in Oregon. All these things were told in such a delightfully pleasant way that the auditors were sjrry when her lecture closed. The following teachers and members of the association were in attendance: Portland E. A. Milne, Miss Longa- ere, Alaze Watkius, A. N. Spaulding. Willsburg, S. T. Adams. Milwaukie Supt. and Mrs. N. W Bowland, Ida Starkweather Derry, L. L, Moore, Ada McLaughlin, Mamie Ro gers. Carus O. H. Byland, A. Hayhurst, Orient A. O. Strange. Sunnyside J. L. Stalnaker. Beaver Creek Robert Ginther. Hubbard M. S. Shrock. Gladstone Mrs. H. C. Clara Demmer, Madge Hill. Maple Lane Ivy Meats. Clarkes Cecil Corper. Elwood A. S. Henderson, Clackamas Mary and Martha Starch ier. West Oregon City T. J. Gary, Mrs. C. N. Haines, Lizzie McDonald, Lizzie Shipley. Willamette Falls M. Hiatt. Canby Misses Phelps. Oregon Oity J. C. Zinser, J. W, Gray, F. M. Darling, Gertrude Nefzger, Margaret Williams, Mrs. H. B. Rinear- son, Dannie ti. rorter, Jennie Kowen, Huldah Holden, Mabel Thayer, Eva Moehnke, Margaret Williams. K. H. Uabbert. Parkplace has an excellent two-story, four-room school building provided with furnace heat and sanitary appliances J. W. Gray is principal, and the grade teachers are Mrs. Salisbury and Misses Clara Demmer and Margeret Williams, The board of directors are B. S. Bel lomy, J. T. Apperson and W. H. Smith, and the clerk is George T. Howard Salisbury, For the latest thing in millinery and best prices, call on Miss Goldsmith, Seven per cent money to loan three tofivevears. V. S. U'Kkn. A few cheap watches for sale at Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1. , Tomato and cabbage plants at very low prices. A few Burpee's novelties (1899) given free on all orders of $1.00. O. F. Street, Clackamas. I can loan from $500 to $1500 at 1 in terest on No. 1 mortgage security, one to three years time. H. E. Cross. . Mason & Hamlin and Kimball parlor organs for Bale at Oregon City Auction House, opposite postoffice. Ready made dress skirts from $1.60 to $3.00 at ths Racket Store. Highest cash price paid for second hand household goods at Bellomy A Batch. Money to loan at 8 percent interest on Mortgages. Apply to O. D. & D. O. Latouretts. The Club tonsorial parlors, P. G. Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents . A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept. Dan Willians has added to his stock of groceries and provisions a tun line oi feed and hay. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Corner Seventh and Center streets Ribbons, embroideries, laces and all kinds of notions at the Racket Store. I have abundance of money to loan at and choice loans will be made at 1' C. II. Dyb. When in Portland be sure and call at the Royal restaurant where you can get the best 15c meal in the city. 253 First street, corner of Madison. Wm. Bohlander, proprietor. Wanted 100 watches to repair at $1 each, at O. A. Nash's, PoBtoffice build ing, tt. Shoe repairing of all kinds at F, H , Cross harness shop, opposite A O U W building on the hill, 45 cents round trip from Oregon Oity to Portland and return via Southern Pacific trains. One way rate 25 cents. Tickets now on sale at railroad depot. Trains leave Oregon City at 8:40 a.m., and 3:35 p. in., and arrives from Port land at 9:23a. m. and 6:52 p. m. Save time by using the quicker route. Weekly OregDnian and Coubier- Herai.d for $2 per year. Lnited Modern Vigilantes have one payment per month, no more no less, No per capita tax. When you seethe rate opposite your age on folder you know that's what you pay and you not guessing what your next payment will be. Join the Oeegon Oity Branch For first-class handmade or machine made harness go to F, H, Cross on Seventh street, opposite A O U W hall, Prices reasonable and wo'k guaranteed, See the horn chair ti be raffled at the Cozy Candy Kitchen. I have a fine line of bicycle hats just in. miss u. uoioaniuii. Lowest nrices ever quoted on all kinds of trimmed and untrimnied hats Miss Goldsmith. Those intending to plant tomatoes for field crop should send to Street, Clacka mas. for his low figures. New Store -fr New Goods G. H. YOUNG Has moved his stock of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, Notions, and Second-Hand Goods To Holmin's old store, Opp. Burmeister & Andresen's, Where he has an Enlarged Stock ! in New Quarters He Buys and Sells Anything Second-Hand Goods 5 and 10c Counters BEE HIVES And all supplies for Bee Keepers. SEEDS And everything for the Garden. Portland Seed Go. 169 and 171 Second St., Portland, Or. Send lor Catalogues. Biey cle Repair $hop Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Guns, Etc., Repaired and Cleaned in a first-class manner at very reasonable prices H. W. JACKSON Opposite Huntley's Drug Store - - Oregi t Leading Photographer Makes 1 he Latest Style Photos Photo Buttons Crayon Potralts, Etc. The Best are the Cheapest OREGON CITY, OREGON ..00 TO... MARKET REPORTS. G. H. BESTOW" D00R8. WINDOWS. MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. Two Million, a Tear. When people bay, try.snd buy aeain. it means they're satisfied. The Deonle of the United States are now buying Cascarets Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million boxes a year and it will be three million before New Years. It means merit proved, that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel regulator for everyrjoay tne year round. All drug gists 10. 25, 50c a box, cure guaranteed. A lure Thing for Yon. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thins. Biliousness, sick head ache, furred tongue, fever, piles anda thousand other ills are caused by coe stlpation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new hver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box to-day; 10c, 25c, B0, bampleand booklet free. All druggists For Sale Cheap for cash; good farm, 4814 acres, 20 in cultivation, balance mostly slashed, good pasture, good buildings, miles from both Liberal however, it takes cottonwood tree, j nCAl, eiht or ten years to attain this growth. o5ce. PORTLAND. (Corrected on Thursday.) Flour Best $2.903.20; graham 92.65. Wheat Walla Walla 5859c ; valley 58c ; bluestone 5960c. Oats White 4546c; gray 42 43c. Barley Feed $22; brewing f 22. Millstuffs Bran $17; middlings 22; shorts $18; chop $16. Hay Timothy $89; clear $78; Oregon wild $6. Butter Fancy creamery 50c; sec onds 4045c; dairy, 3242$c; store, 2027c. Eggs 14)4 t 15o Poultry Mixed chickens $44.50; hens 14.5005: snrines $3 50W4; geese. $68; ducks $57; live turkeys 12 WAc: dressed, 1416c. Che se Full cream 12)c per pound ; Young America 15c. Potatoes Burbanks $1.001.50 ;Early Rose $1.101.25; sweet zc per pound. Vegetables Beets 90c; turnips 75c per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.25 1.60 per 100 pounds; cauliflower 75c per dozen ; parsnips 75c per sack ; celery 7075c per dozen; asparagus 67c; peas 67c per pound. Onions 50c75c Apples $1.25$1.75. Dried fruit Apples evaporated sun-dried sacks or boxes 33Jc; pears sun and evaporated 56c; pitless plums 4(a.5kc: Italian prunes 3(2 4c; extra silver choice 56. OKEOON CITY. Corrected on Thursday. Wheat, wagon, 52c. Oats, 46. Potatoes, $1.00 to $1.25. Eggs, 14 to 15c per dozen. Butter, 30 to 40c per roll. Onions, 70 to 90c per sack. Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound. Dried prunes Italians, 3c; petite and German, ljc. Green apples, 85c to $1.25 per box. LOWEST C13H PBICKS EVER OfFHRBD FOB FI&bT-OLABS GOODS, hoy Oppo.lU OoagreiatloBBl Churoh, Main Mtr.ot, Orct'on City, Or R. L HOLM AN Undertaker and Embalmet Carries a complete line of caskets, coffins, robes, etc. Superior goods, Buperioi services at most moderate prices. Nex.' door to r STBAIGHT'S GROCKKI Ok boon Citt - - Obxooj H. STRKIGHT; Diw I- Groceries and Provisions. Also Fall line cl Hill Fw4 Lime, Cement and liM Pteter, Every Woman Loves It 1 And likes to have it in her home. " Patent Flour " is popular with housewives who strive to please their husbands by giving them the BEST bread and pastry, and that is onlv made by " Patent Flour," manufactured by the Ore gon City Mills. BY ALL GROCERS
