Oregon City enterprise., March 31, 1893, Image 3

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Oregon City hntcrprisc.
j KK1DAY, MAUCI1 Bl, lBIHI.
: WKKKI.V ('AMCNI)All.
fur.iuU for IlaUnf Cuiulng Kuuita-Kur l'r.
j tlrnlart No Iocal Culuiiiiii.
HATl'ltIA V, I "l...irni Mlimlrnln, Hhlvo-
ly I opera lumne, H :,m i, in.
fU'NI'AY, a-Knulnr orvl.. it cliurvliea.
MONDAY, 3 I'rnUt ciiurt i u-"ttile-
, i.i moii i nae Hi miivniv a wira iiiium,
i. III,
Tt'BHDAY, 4-"Tli Itinieyiiiooii," Hhlve-
i ly't ciK'r hiiliM, H :,'() p. III,
:WKI'NKHI)AY, A-('irniiilaiiiipr' roiirt
t rnnv4'iic 10 a, in,-('liy council niivta
7:li. in.
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
.April llrnt on Satunluy .
Mt I for h tlt of lilro
f W 1'. Lurk wan In tlm city on Weil-
i Vim cn cidcli trout after today that
t if tlm trout urn willing.
i - -
i : Joint l.ealliwullo Iihm movail InU) tliu
Conti'KlloMiil ittrB,jino hKIi hi
family.
A lixlk'" of KiiIkIiU of I'ylliiiM wan or
K4ni"'l In Aurora on WeliuHUy even
Ing, Next Siimlity In Ktr mul inunt of
ttieliuirlie ro preparing decoration
d4 hmcIuI nervlciw.
I N'W outiiiKN, tcphyrs. K'nul"'"
vat'iiN, I'liiliruiiliTirn ami apring novel
tie itt tit Turk I'Uco Store.
; Wauled, A few more choice lottna on
' g'Kjtl C'lnt kaiiiuM fount y fiirnm. Apply
to V'l M. Hpi'iiriT, Ort'Uoii City, Or.
Dr. J. NY. NumIn whh ritllml to Aurora
lant Monday to commit with lr. (ileay
rulilivo to a ilillii'iilt Htirii ul onralloii.
At tlm im'IkmiI t'liTtiun on Monduy, J .
Vi, (irmit, Win. lUiirli iuhI Win. Mynm
wnrv cliown jntl- ninl Win. HatiMon
ltr.
A. J. ApM-rnuii til .Mc.Miimville wih
'4 over the lut of tlm week viiiltiiig liU
; brotiu'r ('apt. J. T. Apernon for a 'lny
! or lo.
Cull ami ' tlie loiiiiKi-a at lloluian A
AVatl litiM mul you will ace aomti uood
one wliii li tlicy nie ii'lling ulinoHt at
maiitilai'turcr'a price
X Wanted, Kirl I0' general lioiiHiwork.
Good wagea puiil to a aultalilu xra'.n.
I'tl Apply at mire y li'ttir or In ieroii to
Mrt. J. W. Moldrtim, Oregon City, Oro.
11. C. Steven, alio wont to tinar Nye,
' say Unit tin enjoyed liia evening with
r ' tliO liuiiinrittl very iihu:Ii. Ho think
Burl'Hiik morn entertaining on the Ntuge
than Nye.
t Large Mock of tarpetH, limiting and
; ruija I'rii'ca rut twenty Mr cent for
t the next thirty day. II you want a
, carMit now ia tlm timn to hu'y and aavo
money. Sue llidloiny A HumcIi. x
! BiK'lllllO A IIl-HMI, TOul CHtlltU huimiIh,
" Oregon City, want to have nmro unculti
!, vatvd Imid in lurifo tmctit, 8 to 1H niiloa
from town, on hand, in order to place
i' jmniiKCHiitM. l'riifH in unt he iiicxlor
' t. 4t
On Kuturditv IiihI the frinndn of Mini
Myrtie Wutmm vu hr a mu priHO purty.
f The yoiiim folk enjoyed theinmdvea
' ' with intcreatltiK kuuich until 10 ;I10 when
' ainty rc(rcnhnmntB wore nerved. They
' then continued their kiiiik'n and ilea-
' urea until 11 :40 when they diapemed.
If you don't tlmtlt In the Tribune Al
I inaniio don't wuhIo your time In Hcndinx
for und wurching oilier imi'ntora of thia
I ' grtut BliiliHticiil reKihter. The Tribune
Altnunai! in everywhere acknowlcdKcd to
" be the hi'Ht, mid It Iihm the merit of bcing
I abmiluicly iiuthentic an Item of the
I greuteiit importance when you want to
j refer to ntntiHticH. It ia the handieat
j and coinpletent volunio of reference pub
l lialiedand ia brought dow n to date, and
i all for 25 centB, AddreHsTho Tribune,
New York.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnishing
DRESS GOODS.
t All Wool Suiting, plaids and stripes, 65c; fancy plaid serge, 40-inch
wido, 5flc; an imported all wool Henrietta, all colors, 85c, former price
1.25; a domestic fine twilled Henrietta at 50c former price G5c.
WORSTEDS Dress goods in all colors, brocaded, plain, checks and
stripes, 19c, former prico 25c and 35c; brocaded Chevronnes, something
new, black and other colors, 15c. Zephyr ginghams, 15c; fine dress
ginghams 8fc yd.
(1ACKAMAN ( Ol'NTY TKACimt.
IntereMliir Meetlnir With Jood At
trndauce mid limlructlr KxitcIhcii,
The Meeting of the aaaoclatlon held
at Harmony on the 5tli Innt wa en
peulally InteruatlnK mid aiiccenKliil, a
large number of the patron of Harmony
achool were prcaont and maiiifeated con
aldiirablo Intnreat In the proceeding.
We are pleamid to have all who are In
ternNted In achool work meet with u
feeling Miiro that aucli mooting can not
fail to be prolltablu to both parent and
teacher.
Meaara. (1. hiwoe and W . (i. Ileal lie,
Mix Kowen, and Mr. Wine were
elected to meinlHTMlilp.
I'rof. ThouiNon with the ld of aeveral
obliging puplla of the dmtrlrt, gave a
pecluieii of hi innlhod of touching pen
iiiunnlilp. lie tixjk the vlaa to the
blackboard and gave them a dilll in the
formation of aeveral letter. Thi
practical way of llhiNlratlng metliodii fa
to 1m COIIIIIII'lllllll.
Mi Kdna Koh in her talk on
"Method of Teaching Hintury," laid
atrea Ukiii the noreaaity of the instruc
tor thoroughly knowing the aubjnet
under coimiilcratlon, and to thi end
adviM'd a large amount of aupplluientury
leading. Thi may heipphed to nearly
every aubject with which teacher have
to deal.
In method of teaching geography 0.
K. l'eae ailvix'atml a I ho Ixwt way of
teaching location, aurface, loe drainuge
etc. augguHting that a far an practicable
map aerie lie drawn on the aamo acule,
ill order to ahow comparative ai.e.
J. It. Nelaon then oH'iird the aubject
of grading country ichoola and ioke
brlell) of the advantage to be derived
and the diilicultiea to be met, remarking
that although a linMt denirabln condition
he feared there were too many obMucle
to be encountered, and could not ace
how it could be brought about. Ho waa
followed by Mia Kowt-n, Mix Hokh, Mr.
(iarry and Mr. 1'eaae who thought that
it waa Niaaible to Krade country achool
and tlnit the diilicultiea wero not ho
great a they apH-ared. I'rof. TIioiiikoii
hod It could be done and would do all
in hla Miwer to forward the movement,
but had little faith in ita uccchk. Mr.
(iurry then otrcreil the following icaolu
lion which waa unanimuuNlv adopU'd:
Heaolved, That wo lice our effort
individually and collet-lively to iwcure
grading of the country arhool in Cluck
amaa county.
Meaara. Starkweather, Kuk I'hilipa
and other made a few pleanant remaika
very encouraging to the aaaocialion.
The following reaolution waa adojited :
Heaolved, Thut the thank of the
anaociution be extended to the good
(itniple of Harmony for the excellent
entertainment provided for u and for
their encouraging word and preaenco.
It wa decided to hold the next meet
ing alOreifon City and the following
program wa arranged.
MoKNINO HKH1ION.
Mimic I-ociil Talent.
Hccitutioii Mi Jch Waldron.
Teaching Advanced Heading J. W.
Hwope.
DiacuaKiun AaMotdalion.
Methotl of teaching orthography I'rof .
Hammond.
Diacuaaion liy Mia William ami
aHHocialion.
AITKRNOON HKKHION.
Hull call withquotiona from IxHigfolluw.
Taper by I'rof. I'ringlo How can we
better our prollenNlon?
Teaching common fraction II. O. Ktark-
weather
Recitation Mi InaTliomaa.
Muaic.
For Sale or Trade.
A good three-inch wagon to trade for
hack, or gull. Inquire of IIahhv Acnk.
(inon Point, Or.
Shiloh'a Vitulir.er ib what you need for
DyBpepaia, Torpid Liver, Yellow 8kin or
Kiilney Trouble. It 1b guaranteed to
give you Biitinfaction. Price 75c. Sold
by C. U. Huntley.
TIBCE
IJoLllj
Jar Lint April Term.
On Wedneaday, the 2Mh day of March
Oeo. F. HortonandC. W. Ganongdrew
from the Jury lit the following named
Juror to nerve for the April term of the
dlNlrlct court which convene on the
17th day of Aprils
JIIHOH I'HIKJIMCT OIX'IXMTIOK
N. II. Darnell, Milk Creek Farmer
Henry (lun. ()wego, Merchant
David Caiifleld, O C. No. 1, "
J, W. (irout, Kly, It'l Kt, A't
Alex Tlioinpaon.Clackama, Teacher.
Hugh Ilor, I'lVntHill, Farmer.
J. I. Dojiier, Harlow, "
J. H. Yodur. MHrquam ''
J. P. Oleaon, Highland, "
Oen. Dunlavy, Marijnaoi, Itrkamltli
(;bhb U. Harlow, Harlow, Capll'l'!
K. Monk, Owego, Farmer
Henry Hmiih, L'w'r Mol'a "
H. It, Taylor, Mrquam "
M. II. Hubhoal, Harding, "
Henry IIa?aley, Milwaukle, "
H.H.C. Pbelp, Canby,
FredOadke, 0, C. No. 1, Laborer
W. II. Mattoon, Viola, Fanner
J C dimming, Heaver Creek, "
Frank Cilovcr, Milwaukle "
K. I) Price, O. C. No. 1, Tailor
John Fry, Harlow, Farmer
Fred Hluhm, Heaver Creek, "
Tho Anderion, CaKcadea "
(1. J.Trullingor, Milk Creek "
(i. A. (iurley, Cnby, "
P Jarrlncb, Oawego, "
L. K. Aruiatroiig, L'w'r Mol'a '
(ieo. Hchiewte, Tualatin "
D. F. May, Or. C. No. 1, Teacher.
Death or II F. Ilurch,
Henjaiiiin Franklin Hurclt formerly of
thi city breathed hi hint on Friduy
morning at Imlenpendcnce Oregon of
heart failure. He wa (iH year of age,
having Ix'on born in Mixtion, May 2,
H'.'5. He hud been aick for nearly a
year, but on Thumday he waa feeling bo
much bettor that atroug Iiok-b were
entertaintl of hi recovery Friday
evening a relapne came and he Buffered
puroxyHtii one after another until morn
ing, when ho panned peacefully away,
apparently wi''ioiit pain.
II F. Hurcli figured prominently
in the early liiatory of Oregon. He wa
one of the leading democrat of the state
for many year. He camo to Oregon in
lHI'i, cruHNing the I'luina. Arriving
here n young man of yearn, be took
up a claim on the Yamhill river, in Polk
county, but later abandoned it and took
one two mile Routb of Indcendcnce,
which be and hi wife, who survive
him, partly owned at the time of hi
death. It wa in lKIHthathe married
Mr. F.liza A. Davidaon. and seven
children went horn to them, only one ia
now living, U. F. Ilurch, jr. who it in
lndeH'iidence now.
In 1S.')7 be aeived a a member of the
constitutional convention in the terri
tory of Oregon, which met at Salem.
Hi service were recognized in forming
our government by being elected a repre
acntative in the Oregon legislature of
lKTiH. Afterward he wa elected to the
aenato, and wa president of that body
during hia term of office- He wa ap
tainted receiver of the land office at
Oregon City, in 1807, by Preitidont
Cleveland, and served almost through
Harrison's term of office. Although
occupying many positions of trust and
receiving salaries in proportion, Mr.
II ii reh leaves only a moderate estate,
which bin only Bon and bis widow in
herit. Pronounced Uouelesa, Yet Nitred.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E,
Ilurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote:
" Was taken with a bad cold, which set
tled on my LungHf cough Bet in and
linully terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gnve me up, saying I could
live but a short time. I guve myself up
to my Saviour, determined if I could not
stay with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above My hus
band was advised to get Dr. King b New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. 1 guvo it a trial, took in all.
eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank Uod I am now a well and hearty
woman." Trial bottles free at U. A.
Harding's drugstore, regular aizo 50c.
and $1.00.
BOSTON
MEN'S 0VERSHIRTS.
Dark and light colors, stripes and chocks, regular 50c shirt, at 85c.
this is a big bargain; a fine black satteen shirt, 65c; J. W. Girvin & Co.
goBsimere in stripes and plaids, regular price anywhere $1,25, at 45c.
BOSTON STOISE.
The Women'. Exhibit.
The energy manifested in many parts
of the state In preparing exhibit for
the World's Fair ha not communicated
itaelf to any appreciable extent to Clack
mas county, which could if ahe wished
to, make a most creditable exhibit with
in herself The women of the state are
making a ociul effort to make a cred
itable exhibit of women's work and
have issued the following call :
"The 'V-jmcn' Department of the
Oregon World's Fair Commission i now
advancing the work a r;idly as possi
ble, and as the time for collecting the
exhibit to be made at the Wo'ld's
Columbian exposition is limited, all
person Interested in securing a credita
ble display in the liny of the work of
Oregon women are earnestly urged to
lend their assistance and cn-oeratlon
in accomplishing this result. To this
end, those who possess articles coming
within this department are requested
to place themselves at once in commun
ication with the superintendent.
The women's exhibit it Chicago is
intended to be an Inspiration of woman's
genius, showing the evolution and pro
gress of women's industries from the
earliest times to the present. It I de
sired that Oregon shall l.ave a repre
sentative exhibit In this department,
comprising the work of women in the
fine arts, household economy, and the
products thereof, charitable, and philan
thropic work inaugurated and carried
on by women, books written by women,
fine needle and fancy work, curios and
rare apecimens collected by women, and
their work in all the varied occupations
in which they are engaged ; also as far
a possible, statistics as to the amount
of women's work, whether wholly or
in part, that enters into .. very exhibit,
and Interesting data concerning the
same. Persons wishing to make ex
hibits in this department should com
municate immediately with the aur
intendent, Mrs. Mary J. Train, Albany,
Oregon.
My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very sever at
tack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any ie
lief, and aa a lust resort gave Chamber
lains Pain Bui in a trial. To our great
surpirae she began to improve after the
first'application, and by usi ng it regular
ly she was soon alilo to get up and at
tend to her house work. K. II. Johnson,
of C. J. Knutson A Co., Kensington,
Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by Geo.
A. Harding.
Straw for sale by the bale or ton, at
my place near Ml. Pleasant or delivered
in town, L. II. Andrews.
Send to the Fstkhpmbe office for your
legal blanks. A single one or a hundred
furnished at Portland prices.
Reduction sale at Hellomy A Rnsch's.
Red lounges 17.25; spring edge bed
lounges, $ 8.75; upholstered mattresses,
3.40.
C. O. T. Williams is now doing busi
ness for himself at the old stand next
door to Cautield & Huntley's drug
store.
. Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation,
raj., 60c. and U-00. Sold by C.G.
Huntley.
PORTLAND,
Pacific Coast Agents for D, H.
Special prices to "first buyers" in
OR.
SOME FIGURES.
5 coiitu a pound Extra C. Sugar, Rico, Ann and Hammer oda.
M0KASKA Roast cofToo in delicious prico 25c. a pound. To
introduce it we will give a fine sjKxin free with each two pounds.
Try our spict-B in bulk, strictly pure, if you want to economize
NOTIONS Rent ink fa.; pens 5c per doz.; noapHtono slate pencils
5c. doz.; 5 lb. first class note paper 25c. quarter ream; 5c. pins 2 pkgn.
5c.; 10c. piiiB for 7c; 7 rixxjIb thread 2.5c.; liarpB 5c., 10c. and up; boy's
knives 10c, 2 blades 15c; fine knives 35c. to 75c; envelopes 5c pkg.;
combs 5c. up; boy's windnor ties 5c, 10c. up; men's elegant ties 25c;
lead penciln 5c 10c. and upwards.
DpiJ Ijoodg in VawetiJ at cloge ca?h R)teg.
SHOES Infants fhoes 25c. up; school shoes 75c up; ladies grain
button 11.25; Fine JJongola $2.., equal to the $3.50 hoe; men's fine
shoe $1.75 up; boys $1.50.
Trade for Produce, Terms Cash.
II
Red Front, Oregon City, Ore.
t .V-
, Is of
and
PORTLAND
171 SECOND ST.,
mm
POPE& CO.
This old and reliable firm always keep in stock a full line of
toi, ftlf uml Maittm
Bairn, Tim, etc.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting & Jobbing
Attended to Promptly. Es
timates Furnished.
OREGON CITY
Our d irrow. We war
raut them pur and troth.
W ai Cot irenta for A. I.
Root In thit line and can (urn
lull hl tooi chcaiwr than you
could lay them dowu for direct
from th factory.
Wemakaallltlnda. Yonean't
afford to do without them. To
prove It wa will aend a trial
parkan If TOU will Kind ua
your uama.
Ferry & Co;
new localities.
Eend
STORE
Goods, Boots and Shoes.
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES
WE HAVE A BIG BARGAIN TO
Ladies' fine (French kid, guaranteed) Oxfords $25, worth $3.50;
another quality $1.45; ladies' fine (French kid guaranteed) opera toe
and heel, shoe at $2.75, worth $4.50; ladies' pin toe, common sense
heel at $1.95, worth $3.00; and another quality at $1.25, worth $2.00;
men's good solid working shoe $1.85; boy?' and men's 95c.
LTON k Ml
MJ YOUR m
-AND-
SAVE THE CROP.
THE CLIMAX
Convenient size, is Durable,
sells at reasonable Figures
SEED COMFY,
PORTLAND ORECQN.
OREGON
SEEDS'
BEE SUPPLIES
FERTILIZERS
for Catalogue (English or German.)
OFFER THIS TIME IN SHOES.