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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1893)
EDUCATIONAL NOTES All note (or UiU column should be sent to Mis Jonnio Howen, editor, Beaver Crwk, Ore. TIIKNKNV SCHOOL YKAH. The institute of ISM Is now a tiling of the past. Let us hoo that the teachers will go into their schoolrooms with the determination to do better work than ever before ami to put into practice some of the methods presented to them .luring the last two weeks. The name of the teachers who were NEW POINTS IN ENSILAGE. lorn Pat lh Foddar la Slloa XVaola, but the Majority FaTr Cutting lb The silo has attained such lnrgs pro portions that the oue beet way to maunge It can no longer be specified. Silo adro ratea differ in the details of growing the (odder, filling the ailo, etc., but a silo onoo built and tried rtutuius on the farina rf progressive men in climate where neither Wnt nor tanly,turing the uipti- ttite arMissos Or Xelnon, Bertha j mg wintor8 prevail. Doermg, Ada Kaiulull, Joss vtaklron, Jennie Rowen and Mr. L. A. Keed. THK NKXT ASSOCIATION MKKTINU. The next meeting of the Teachers' Association will be held at Marmmm, Saturday, August 26 I'KOURAMMK. Music Recitation "The teacher" Local Talent. Mr. Skirvin. position in regard to Shall we cover the ailor Who knows? "All covers and no covers work equally well," says Mr. Gould, "with the odds no. i device for iuuuno corn. no covera." This fanner ! thinks that tho best silo is the one built of two thicknesses of cheap sound lum ber, with tarred paper between, and the whole pointed with some preparation of gaa tar. Others think that single wall are sufficient, and still others that they should be la tlied and plastered. A market gardener of Michigan makes a feature of keeping the stalks and nub bins of sweet corn in the silo. After the marketable ears have been picked off, the stalks stand for about a week, are cnt and allowed to wilt, then bound with twine into small bundles and Miss Toi ler i packed into the silo without further cut- ! T. ... . i ... . i I uug. luev Keep wen aim uiaxe excel lent feed for cows. It is a fact that many farmers with small herds of cat' the recreation of the pupil" Mr. lirayj Flo. I Pi tfc"Vhat is good order as,appfied to a ! to favor of "school" Miss Madge iTill 13 " Intermission. aj . Music Local Talent "Should text-books be furnished free to the public schools". ,V. B. Heck man "Should a textbook on ethics be used in the public school" . . . Miss G . Fiuley Recitation Miss Ina Thomas. "Music in the public school".... Miss Jennie Rowen "Schoolroom Decorations Miss. Mollie Ilankins. Drawing in the public school AMONG TKACI1KKS AM) SCHOOLS. Mr. Gary and Miss Ida Starkweather will teach at Milwaukee the coming year. ! tie continue to pnt their stalks into the They are to have a new school build- ailo nncnt. Their silos are generally ... .... . . . . . 11 rri . it.. i .t. ing. Miss starkweather lias lau!lil "" uero is generally more toss man Only the Scars Remain, "Among (tie many testlmonluli which I see In regard to eertalu niolti-hni perforat ing cures, cli-antlng the MihmI, etc," writes 1UNHY HcnsoM, t tho J unit-a Hiullll Wnoltm Marliluerj Co., l'lilUilolphla, Pa., "neiio Imnrets inn mora than my own caaa, Twenty years . at the age l jrmun, I Usit swellings come on my logs, which lnk and . Iieeaino running aurva. l0 'ne 1,0 bkk1, 41111 11 'M -m learou mat ino imncs 171 woui.i i rr,.tm! a !..t my eood old mnthor fJ nntrd inn to try Ayrr's bellies, the tores healed, and I h.ivs not bwn J troubled sine. Only tha "1 scar remain, ami tint memory of lh paat, in reuiliul me at I he mk! Acer's Saraaparllta haa done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am In the best of health. I have ttn on tim road for the past twelve yearn, have noticed Ayer' Sanaparllla advertlsetl In all parts of the United rUates, and always take plea, ure lu teltlug what good It did tor me." For the cure of all dHrnses originating in Impure blood, the best remedy Is e AYER'S Sarsaparllla Prrpend by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Low.ll, Man. Curesother3,will euro you I I aT 1 " "1 I lira I la c iir there before. Mr. Starkweather an 1 Miss A'. a Baird will teach in the West Side schools. Theie will be another teacher em ployed as soon as the room is finished. when the stalks are cut, and it is diffi cult to get the bundles out in good shape for feediug. The smaller varieties of flint corn are best for this whole ensi lage. This system is suited only to farm ers who have but a few attle and plen- Mr. Wm. Ilankins and Miss Lottie ty of chore time in winter. It saves the Ely will teach a six months term of cost of cutting machinery, and that is school in the Mink district. about Prof. Evans will teach a nine month's In the accompanying cuts are shown .... . , , . ; a device for hanling corn, also a tow term at Grahams. Mr. hvans taug.it i ., ,, t ri w These conveniences are thus described in Collingwood's manual on ensilage: Fig. 1 is the cornstalk or ensilage cart. at Graham before and the patrons are well pleased to have him back again. Miss Annie Micinbothem will teach a four months term at Damascus. Miss Winnie Graham will teach at Mt. Pleasant. The primary teacher has not been employed. Prof. C Y- Draper will be principal at Canby. Miss Jennie Rowen will teach the intermediate department and Miss Ora Kelson the primary. Miss Jess Waldron will teach a six months term of school in the same place she taught last spring near Canby. Miss Waldron has given excellent satisfaction. She has one of the nicest school build inus in the county. Mr. Georire McArthur will teach in the Brown's school house near New Era. Mr. McArthur had given np leaching but has concluded to try it again. Mr. Marion Darling will begin teach in in district 90, tlie first Monday in September. Mr. H. 8. Gibson will teach in dis trict 50, near Eagle Creek . He will be gin about the first of October. Mr. Swope and Miss Holmes will be at Harmony It is from 18 to IS feet long, with an axle 6 feet long. Two strong bed pieces are bolted on the under side of the axle close to the wheels, approaching to with in a foot of each other in front. Boards are nailed on these, each alternate one THE EIGHTH MIL FAIR OF THE Butte Creek ;;il!i TO UK HKU AT TllKIit liKOl'SPS Near MARQUAM EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- Till'! SHASTA 1101' Of tin- . SOri'lIKKN PACIFIC COMl'.w r,prcs trains icavo rorlUmJ 7 wr. a t ni r Id in m I r I'oriUhd iiont'ir i. S rraiirUt jv tl t AIhiv trains imp only at m u" llioi rlh ol lliwelinre t-mtl fM,,7 l,o.l,l.. Ilslser. lUrrlshuiM. Juiici'Li'? vlossud Riigohe u,ti Pullman Duffot Sleepy rounisT sleeping cars Cur l'0OIIIIII"'tll"ll III HouiiIhI l' Blui'hed III f i.r.i Tfslni. HoHKIU'Klt M 411. ,ri -ON- Thursday, Friday Saturday, PREMIUM f LIST 4 And more liberal than ever LARGER I'fure. 1 ill I I I'urlUtid Ar 11 I I Orriniii iiy 1,, i r I Af It, f A I. II A N V H'Al,illr.., ,,w S 111 r Ml I I'nMUlld Al on r a I I v Ornfun city , v ui r a. 1 ' i" l Mul ln,ia, IlKTMrKM I'tmiUMi AM) Punviiu ftl.ll 1.-1. Ii.lt. , IC . . . . . M.ll Trala. Illr lKrwi ih,) , 7 10 a U 1.1 r I t Ar IVf.1.1,.1 1 1 STOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS Will lo given vwry ailvuntu for u di-play. Jl?e - Indies' - Departt Will In' oho if tin" leinliiij,' uttriiftii'iis, ami nn exhibit is n piTtl'il WnrtllV'f the tlrjrt llli'llt. SIX SPA8M8 A OAY. Dr. MU Medieai C:, X Ik W. Ind. rii!TLiMr!: I ncrer low an opportunity Ms recommeud pr. Mlln' Heiortiv S. rm. wauf out allilctni ith ucrrooa oomplalutt no. II A LONO LSLA.VD TOW CART. Coming ont flush with the bed pieces, tbe others projecting some inches. Two small wide tired wheels are used. In loading one can easily walk np between the boards with an armful of stalks and pnt them anywhere on the load. In us ing this cart the front end is lifted and fastened to the ale of a tow cart, shown at Fig. 2. This tow cart is simply a pair of wheels with an axle and tongne and a seat for the driver. It can bo readily hitched to M "lib 'he amuraur thai il tll not 'dl-a)iinl Ihrm Whmoiirboy elEhtaen monihuolil u iiiu'ktxl wiih vuilani putni. tSomctlniM ba would bv llr or in paauulnaunifleday. W(Tm(o mtni pii. cum without amenr; uuall our dniKKUt rciMuimcndinl . , pr. Mllo'hi uorailva Iter f .1 I U IT J Tln Wotiird a bMt, anil WWMUU could Me ihi bama cacrrrte rao Tt riatT Dost. ud thru) txUlti, aud I am baipy to tar tin cliild rf(TIIIl.Y COBCO. Wuloo otlitr rrmedjr, aud hi cure la complete, lie li -THOUSANDS lThealtby. You araal liberty to uatmr name In any loatl, and tlfj horses will pull more Mr. V. B. Heckman and Miss Katie comiortaoiy man witn or.imary wniflle- trees. Long inland fanners will hitch their tow carts to heavy loads on bad Thompson will teach at Needy. This is Miss Thomson's third year there. Mr. Chas. Rutherford will teach at Viola. This will make the second terra for him at that place. W. G. Beattie will not teach this year. He is going to be a school boy under the instruction of I'rof. Fringle. Mr. Strange will teach the Beaver Creek school. He will begin tbe first of September. Mrs. Amy Martin will teach at Maple spots in the roads, to road machines or anything else needing a temporary lift. liarveatltia' Wheat. There are several advantages in cut ting wheat reasonably early. The grain is heavier, millers claiming it will make whiter and sweeter flour. Early cutting alao lessens the loss from shelling ont in handling, while the straw shocks and stacks better and makes a better feed for the stock. Cnt reasonably early, well Lane. The school will begin the first of i cu Mcareu tor so as to keep in a September con"ltioni wheat straw makes a , ' , , ! good feed and contains considerable nu- gentleman from Tillamook county triment Wh(,n the grain ,g fa will teach a six months term of school in j ,iongh, junt after it tow passed the milky Phelps district. ' stage, is the popular time for cutting Mitts Bertha Doernig will teach in the wheat, same place she did last spring. There is no advantage in cutting the Misses Madge Hill and Ina Thomas I "tubble lower than is strictly necessary are going to attend school the coming 1 to n the grain, assert a Missou year at Monmouth. , mn in a letter to Praino Farmer. He Prof. Gray and Mrs. Anna Bead will j TeTe may oci,,,,., when it will teach at Park Place. The primary 1 be advisable to cnt low in order to secure teacher has not yet been selected. more straw, but this will be the excep- Miss Mary Davis will tench a three tion rather than the rule. The better months term in the Henrit i district, plan usually is to leave the stubble high Miss Davis taught three months in the ?nd tthftn turP J m"1"r- or if, the 1,1,1,1 ...... . . has been seeded to graHS or clover cnt- earne district last spring. .. iui.it! n i.- i . , , . , ting the stubble reasonably high wall be The certificates of attendance issued to a fipecial advantage as a protection to the teachers at the close of the institute these plants from extreme heat. Wheat were very neat and our superintendent should not be left lying on the ground deserves some credit for their neatneus. any length of time, and so far as is pes- cible the shocking should be kept well Of Interest to Sportsmen. np with the cutting. Take care to set Mr. W. II Hurlburt A. G. P. A. tne nunuies so mat tney win protect each TT,;n pa..;i! a(u. ' P,'.,n..',i' it'.' other and then cup carefully. Wheat has just received called "Gun Clubs Bules and Revised Game Laws." This publication (cor. & c. Ilitmi, Afent PaclocExpraaiOOk BartlDft, Nebmka, April 6th, 18'i Dr. Miles' Nervine, Off CXITAIN ecu roi HEADACHE, 5EDEALQIA, HEKVOUS PR08 TEATIOK, DIZZISESS, BP ASUS, BLEEP LESS BEES, CnUSESS, BLDE3, and OPIUM HABIT; OLO ON A 01ITIVC OUAHANTtl. BEAUTIFUL GROVIC AJjninii) roundrf with vwry convrnitMu-o for ntiupin with tn jilicH and furl in tthuinliinoo nnl at ri'iinnrmMt jrio-n. Hotel act'oiiniiiMlutitiiiH ainph for all. i.f IlKwnM mnA I'aflrW 1111. . I 7 jor H ' Af Mc-Vlnnr III ,v 4 On ft 1. 1 ahrr lit 7ft. if Ittli rmmtk .i ' A,i fl t IK'tWCf'tl H .t.aihefM -.J 7M ntiif frif iHltur Ur. It u mt fr. I.. VI ..... I 1 . . a. ....1 i, . ,,., .... .... riH9tx from Niroh t M m.tiitr, mut fl IIIIIll !! im Kt'rHivni ( in.! THROUCH TICKni r ai l rnn EAST AND SOUTH, f.il Hi kU ii,t hill llifiTn.il,.t Hfvf,, Wl . Hi , wmit I'M I'taftAIIJ I k km hi. ni, r r HiinrKn. TH HOUGH TICKETS TO (IihmI witfjim roadrt ciiniH'ct Miiriiiiiiu with nil parts of the county. Visitors from u ili.-dunee iinniiij! by ruilroml will ulijn to et coiiveyttiicTS at Silverlon, Mt. Ann'-I uml otln r convenient railroad iKiut. Salt Lake, Dcnvc: Omaha, Kansas Citj Chicago, St. Louk TICKETS F(K TIIK SKASON: GENTI.KMKN', f0 CENTS, LADIES, CENTS, Day Ticket 2 j cts, Chililrcn innler yearn uf ( free. ySeiiil for )reiiiiuin Iixt nml full information reurilinn Huice ami stand privileges to A. V. DAVIS, Secretary. It. JACK, President. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. For sale by Channan A Co. Portland Cowlitz River Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg TrariH. Co. .STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at C A. M. Leaves I'ort land, Tuenday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTH WEST Leaven Tort land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelnoand Ujijr Cow litz river points, returning the following days. Ihis is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. THE POPULAR BOAT. Steamer Iralda, Is now making round trips daily except Wednesday between OAK POINT, AND PORTLAND And intermediate landings, con necting at Raninier with SIT.. CAKMi; - F, FOR KELSO. Leaving Oak Point 4:Ir a. in. Arriving in Portland . . . 10:.'i(J a. in. Leaving Portland .'5:)0p. in. Arriving at Oak Point. ..7:!.p. in. Wharf foot Washington street S. E. GILItERT, Agent. WM. R. IIOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. supply of bwikfl flinn .-,.. Af tha a con tains a digest of the laws relating to game in the Western states and terri tories. Mr. Ilurlburt will be glad to mail you one of the books upon receipt of two stamps to cover postage. 4 Successful Worker. Work cannot be successfully con tiuued unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work is druitgery and the worker is a machine' An occasional dose of Moore's Hevealed Kemedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem play. At the same time, when it can be done, it is best to stack as soon as possible after cutting, American Hay Abroad. A comparatively new hnssness is that of exporting a good grade of American hay, which a rise In the En(,'liHh market has led to. The EiiKlinh crop has Wm almost an entire failure, 'f iie crop in France has been bad and that of Ger many less than the average. Tl.'i failure has been caused by rlron jht. An e;i ten sive shipment of mriean hiy was re cently made to France. It is reported that hay which sells in New York at from (IS to $j0 per ton is sold at $-0 to 35 per ton in the Engltsa market. WHEN IN 7X N BY TRY THE it 11RS. J.HARRIS, Prop. Home cooked meala served in the best of shape. Clean rooms and lied. Meals 25 cents. Hoard at reasonable rates. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Full Stock of Guns Ammunition. Kepairs on all kinds of urnull machines promptly niaile. Duplicate keys to any lwk manufactured. Hliop on Main Htreet, net to Nohlitt's Stables. DO YOU WRITE For the Papers? If you do you should huvo tho Ladder of Journalism, A text book for correspondents, re porters, editors and general writers. Price 50 Centn Sent on receipt of price, by ALLEN FORMAL 117 Nassau St., New York. Portland-Clatskanie R-O-U-T-E. l-i .al mrm I STR. SARAH DIXON, liK'i. M HIIAVKIt. Mn.i.r, Will Iravn Portland Dailv, cxci pt Sunday, at 2 p. ni., for Cl'atskanie A' way landings. Returning, arrive at Portland at 10 a. 111., Daily except Monday, The coinpaiiy reserves the right to change time without notice. Eastern Cities. Ql DAYS TO 1J2 CHICAGO (Juirkt't to Chia; ami tht Kast. ( J11 i'kr to Oiui1 ami K.niHiu Citv. PI I.I.MAN A- T(CIIlSTSLi:r EKS, FREE RECEl.NTN(;C!u Cars, Dining Cars. For rates and general iufor ti"ii call on or address, W. H. IICRI.ItrUT, Awtfo Pass. Agt., Wafbiiigtonff Iliml, Portland, Or. fiilli For freight or passenger rates apply to dork clerk at I 'ortliliul nr on board steamer. This is the nearest ami most di rect route to the Nehalem valley OREGON CITY CASH MARKET (Head of 7th St. Steps, PETZOLD & GALE, Props. Will Hell tho best meats in tho city at lowest living rates for cash. Everything fresh, sweet and clean and only the very best stock sold. Finest Sausago, Bacon, Hams and Fresh Meats always on hand. Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Orders delivered in any part of tho city. jr vs.- Appol's rcniion of a rk-i-i- . favnrli. nr.- h V.:.:".tvmVlon, Th- a . ...1... vimmnic, Appel's Complexion Cream Pr.,11 iH-nrntire. C' " ,r"l'ret n,r Tht Appol Ccinotlo'cj tit frueliej, cil, Oreijon Pacific Railroa E. W. HADI.EY, P.ecoivrf. Dirn-t Line Quick diul Low freight rate Is-twei-n lauu-tte Valley jHiints and & Francisco. OCEAN STEAMER SAILING S. S. Willamette V Leaves San Francisco Muri'b and li. Leaves Vaiiiiina March I51 This Company rcservm 1 right to change sailing duto l1 out notice. RIVER STEAMERS- Steamer "Hong" leaves Wednesday's and Saturday' A. M. II-C. DAY, Oen. Ag't. Street Wharf, Portl and, D. It. VACdllN, (icn. AgV' Eraticisco, Cal. . C C. IIOOUE, (J. .& I-1 Corvallis, Oregon. NEW YORK GALLERS I'liotijgriipliH Dnlivero.l Ironi)tly In Finest Stylo of Art. Fine Crayon Work a SjifcialtJ CHARMAN &c CO, Old Pictures Copied to Any ! faction Ouarantcotl. Oallerr ojipoult CommereUl Bank, Orel"11