Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, September 09, 1904, Image 5

Oregon City courier., September 09, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 904 TEACHERS ARE IN SESSION Pedagogues Meet at Barclay School Institute STUNTS BY WISE ONES Leading Educators of the State Lecture On Topics Inter esting and Helpful to Teachers The city is full of school teachers this week who come from all parts of the" country to atteii(Tthe annual insti tute now in session at the Barclay High School. The institute began Wednesday and will continue until Friday evening. The morning ses sions are divided into primary and ad vanced subjects, while the afternoon sessions are general.' An excellent corps of instructors and lecturers is . in attendance and the present institute probably excells any heretofore held in this county. The lecturers are: J. i H. Ackorman, superintendent of Publio Instruction, Salom; B. P. Mul key, President Southern Oregon Nor -mal School, Ashland ; Henry Sheldon, University of Oregon, Eugene; W. C. Hawloy, Willamette University, , Salem ; L. R. Traver, Superintendent .City Schools, Salem; D. A. Grout Principal Park School, Portlaud;0. i M, Babbitt, Physical Director, Y. M. 0. A. Portland; Rev. J. H. Beaveu, pastor Baptist church, Oregon City. The only evening session was held on Wednesday evening in the Baptist church, when Rev. Joseph Beaven, of this city, lectured on the subject, "An Evening With the Microcsope. " The program follows : WEDNESDAY FORENOON. Primary Section. Reading. Mr Traver Number " Mr Grout Home Geography Mr Mulkey Writing Mr Traver Language Mr Grout WEDNESDAY FORENOON. Advanced Section. Theory Mr Sheldon A New Order of Things. .Mr. Hawley Physchology Mr. Slieldon The Presidency Mr. Hawley Grammmar . Mr. Mulkey WEDNESDAY AFTEROON. Sincine Pestalozzi, Herbart and Froebel. , .Mr Gront A New Principle in Nature Study Mr. Sheldon Nature and Services of Political Parties Mr. Hawley Physical Exercises Mr. Babbitt Pictures and School Room Decora' tion Mr. Traver Mr. Mulkey 8:00 An Evening With the Micro scopeRev. J. H. Beaven Baptist church THURSDAY FORENOON. Number Mr. Grout Reading Mr. Traver Language Mr. Grout Spelling Mr. Traver Home Geography.. Mr. Mulkey THURSDAY FORENOON. Advanced Section. Grammar Mr. Mulkey Second war of Independence Mr. Hawley Theory Mr. Sheldon The Congress Mr. Hawley Psychology Mr. Sheldon Address State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Music Every Day Problems of the Teacher Mr. Traver Teachers' Reading Mr. Sheldo: Phvsical Exercise Mr. Babbit Humorous Side of Political Issues Mr. Hawley Grammar Mr. M ulkey FRIDAY FORENOON. Prianiry Section. Home Geography Mr. Mulkey Reading Mr. Traver Numbers Mr. Traver Language Mr. Grout FRIDAY FORENOON. Advanced Section. State Rights and Secession Mr. Hawley Theory Mr. Sheldon Grammar. . .' Mr. Mulkey The Judiciary Mr. Hawley Psychology Mr. Sheldon Address. .State Supt. J. H, Ackerman Guide Has Good Record. O. C. Yocum, the guide who takes people to the crest of Mount Hood, was in Oregon 'City Monday on busi ness. Mr. Yocum does not often get out from his mountain home, as he is very busy all summer, and in the win ter it is about impossible to get out from his cabin at Government Camp. He says that owing to the continued warm weather, he considers it danger ous to attempt to climb Mt. Hood at present, and has consequently de clined to take anyjmore up the present Bcason.or until the approach of cold weather. Mr. Yocum has been the official guide at Government Camp for the past ten years and during that time he has never had an accident with the hundreds of people he has piloted to the top. WAS BURIED TUESDAY. Mrs. Fred Qadke, Respected Resident of Oregon City. Mrs. Fred Gadke, an old resident of Oregn City, was laid to rest Tues day morning from the Congregatinal church, where the last rites were held, Rev. E. S. Bolilnger officiating'. Mrs. Gadke died on Sunday, and had been ailing for some time. She was a native of Germany and at the time of hor death was aged 64 years and 2 months. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. The funeral was largely attended, as Mrs. Gndke has been a resident of Oregon City for many years and had the respect of all. ' She leaves beside her husband.Fred Gadke, eight grown children, four of whom are boys. All the children are well known here, and have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereave ment. Released on Bail. George Smith was arrested Sunday night by the police for shooting on the streets. What) his purpose was is not known, but U is supposed he was drunk. He was released by the city authorities after having deposited $10 bail. This was forfeited. Horns Would Separate. Suit was filed in the Circuit Court Saturday by Charles F. Horn, who seeks divorce from his wife, Mary Horn, ou the ground of cruel and in human treatment. The two were married in Pennsyvania in 18G7, and are well known residents of this city. To Loan. $1000, $800, $G00, $150, at 6 per cent one to three years. Abstracts furnished Tx titles defeated or no charge male G. B. Dimick, Offices 2. 3 & 4, Attorney at Law, . t.lunin Pldu. Oregon Qitv. Ore. Take a Kodak With You The Kodaker has all the vacation delights that others have and has pictures besides. And there is pleasure in the making as well as in the possessing of Kodak pictures. Folding Poeket Kodaks, $6 to $25. J Developing Machine ftfljt $2.00o75$.tO U We have a full line of Kodaks and Cameras to select from and an up-to- date stock of Photo Supplies for finishing purposes. Every step in photography is simple now. No dark room at any stage of the work and better results than ever. Come in and see us and we will gladly explain the different makes of i , Cameras and Kodaks. We give instructions free. Burmeister & Andresen Tbe Oregon City Jewelers. i TfAM ) PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. G. Porter is very ill this week Will Marshall of Highland, was in the city this week. t John Wright of Colton, was in Oro gon City this week. H. L. Kelly left Saturday for a stay at Long Beach. Miss Margaret McLeod visited Seat tle friends this week. Mrs. Dan 'Lyons visited friends at Clear Creek this week. ' Miss Mina Kelly has returned from an outing at Long Beach. W. E. Grace, of Baker City, was hore on business this week. E. E. Brodie, of Albany, was visit ing friends in this city this week. 0. D. Latourette left for Seattle, where he spent several days on busi ness. Fred Humphrey left the first of the week for a short stay in the moun tains. Miss Alberta Fouts has returned to Portland after visiting Oregon City friends. L. O. Driggs, of Portland, was vis iting the family of C. D. Latourette last weok. George Randall, the New Era hop grower, was in the city on business this week. ' Miss Amy ,,-Bolack, who was quite ill last wjafik, has recovered and is out again.' David Eby left the lust of the woek for Eugene, where he goes for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry returned last of last week; from an extended stay at Newport. ! Miss Maysie Foster has returned after an extended visit with friends in Southern Oregon. Miss Mary Couyers of Clatskauie, was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Pope the first of the week. Miss Bessie Bodman, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Jessie Bibee here during the past week. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Ryan left Saturday morning for San Francisco, Los Angoles and Long Beach. John Adams left Saturday for San Francisco, where he will attend the conclave of the Knights Templar. Richard Prior was taken . to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland Mondny. He has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moores, have returned from Newport. They expect to remove the last of this mouth to Sslem to reside. Phillip Roos loft this week for Now York City, where lie will enter Bell-, view hospital for troatmoiit of a can cer of the stomach. Mrs. John Lewthwaite, Miss Alice Lewthwaite and Miss Metta Finley left Wednesday for Newport, where they will spend two weeks. Judge Robert Eakin and son, R. S Eakin, of Union, Oregon, were this week the guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. G. Beattieof the West Sido. Messrs. O. J. Buchanan and Dr. E. A. Sommer left Saturday for a Fran cisco, where they attended the Knights Templar conclave this week. Deputy Sheriff E. O. Hackett and son returned the first of the week from the Hackett homestead on the Upper Sandy, where they spent two weeks. Attorney F. G. Eby and wife have moved from rooms in the Chase resi dence to the A t hey houso on Van Buren street, where they . have com menced housekeeping. Mrs.W. A. Griffith and Mrs. F. M. Oliver, of Oakland, Cal. , are here visiting relatives. Mrs. GilTith is the mother of Attorney F. T. Griffith and Mrs. Oliver is his sister. . 2 Former State Land Agent Geer was in the city last Friday on business connected with the laud office. Ho was pleased to see that the land office had not been moved to Portland, H. Leighton Kelly was visiting rela tives here this week. Mr. Kelly has been stationed at the Baker Lake hatcherey in Washington, but will probably go to the Rogue River sta tion for duty soon. W. M. Hanke, designer at the woolen mills, lias returned from an extended visit in the East. After visiting his old home in Maine, he spont some time in New York City and later took in the St. Louis Fair. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, room 16, 17 and 18. ' Private Money to Loan. ' Six and seven per cent. Amounts on land $100 to $3000. Also some on chattels and personal security. For sale: The Philip Marquam Homestead eight miles east of Mar quam at $3 an acre. Also block 11, Oregon City, eight full lots 6xl05 feet. Sightly building place all for $1000. John W. Loder, Att'y at Law. Steve' building. Oregon City Ore. I ADAMS BROS. Oregon City's Big Cash Store, We are showing a large line of Fall Suits for youths and young men, that for fit which ia unusual in youth's garments style, material and workmanship are the equal of our men's tailor-made garments, in all the latest patterns of Cassimere, Tweeds, Cheviots and Worsteds. OBQDY who is anybody would think of doing; without a sack suit or two. It is presentable at almost every informal ' occasion. A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack Suit meets the absolute requirements of well-dressed men for business wear. "We have such suits at $10.00, better ones at $20.00, and still better Sack Suits at $30.00, ready made, hot still cor rectly made. Tailoring- has much to do with clothes. Your clothes have much to do with your appearance. We are prepared to show you magnificent garments made by Crouse & Brandegee, a grade of clothing which is not excelled by high'class custom tailors' arjt. We are illustrating here our Navasota, which will be the young man's favorite. You who are interested in good clothes will finfsatisf action in our store. Hlack Cat Brand Chicago-Rockford Hosiery Company Kenosha, Wis. ' Sole Agents for "Black Cat" Hosiery. v ;yy Ml 5 M W 41 Black Cat nrnncl Chicago-Rockford Hosiory Company Kenosha, Wis. osh Billings said that "the only thing some underwear is good for is to make a fellow scratch and forget his other troubles " That was before the day of Wright's Health Underwear. ' V: It is the fleece ot comfort and can't scratch. The spring principle in the loop-fleece of. Wright's Heakh Underwear makes it keep its original fluflincss and retain its valuable properties until worn out. This Fleece of Comfort and of Health absorbs pers piration and prevents chill, at the same time allowing the skin to breathe easily and naturally. Wearing Wrijht's Health Underwear means freedom from colds and better health generally. ... Wright's costs no more than ordinary underwear. r ... Ra c. t vAtt tffftt th rfen. nine with the woven label trade marK sewn to every garment. K.,h,ia7k We carry full lines of these popular goods in stock. ADAMS' BROS. Oregon City's Big Cash Store, Selling real estate is our business. You know we have sold 'a great many farms within the last year. Letters from East ern men coming west this fall indicate lots of customers, and we would like to have more good farms to sell. List your farmnow and get the benefit of, the fall market. C. N. PLOWMAN & Co. Over The Bank of Oregon City. BRICK ON HAND AT Crescent Brick Yard. G. M. B. JONES, Manager. Yard on the Atenethy. C. N. Creenman The Pioneer Expressman Established I8G5. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Oregon City, Oregon.