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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1893)
! I (OltMUt NTOMK Mil), jmpokln Oromonles IIMnrltal Ad-drrM-Conti'iitu of Ihu, I,arf Krl.lwy was an I tii"rtnt)t day n Iholicliiry ol MIIwiki' It marked g,,, of tho to ''Ht thut .u,:0 Ukln in Hi" transformation from tliti ,Mwr limes to the modern v 1 1 tiu w itli ,H iiiMtit home mid linn biilhllii(ii. It lux ''" ' '"'I of many of llOtHl N'la llO live lIllTB tllMt Jy uf awakening1 might come r mt Iht (own so rlt lily endowed by imiiirr giUlil supplement those tliiit with Id milk of man Commt'iisursUi with He demand of thn lliim ami of ihe m, UllwMukn ahlrh hit Ml Im1 Imkiiii Id nw, uhii thtf site o one of tlm ill J land mailt) mi t u'K ( tint oldest tot nit In tliti nip. A lint m-hool elbhhe. by rvvl wi j-riirniiii u among tlm firm in tint statu mill 1 1111 llrot in ilitM'uiiniy mi imw it 1 Union hat the '"f prosperity and growth il,milil Ixt heralded by tlm budding ul a duo ne wbool house. Anil for tlm urHM n( Uyltitf tin I'urtiiT aliiiie ul this Bra building thertia. gutli.ne.l on thut Jy a li'tC "d interested audience (rprpMiitniii most of tlm ull rllhteltft Hid rii'li'iil ul tliti ilai-n. Tint fl- rrisrs oimh vi'iy apiifntiiUtii and two ll.ti niil to wllli iinii li Interest through- vut. niiiii.H or k(. in ii.. flic auM'iiihliitt1' " falh'd to ordm hy linn, lllrharil tVutt who oiillin.sl thn vl'jn't of tint llifftlliri and aa a llttiliK 1 1 Hi I tllH lllllf fMinMl IIIM.II lllM ,Md..lt..r whi.hlii.vrrw... ir..n.d t.T IJ.-v. krala. Thia wa fullimml hy tn liiituiirat ailnri'iiK hy Alfrnd llllK liu a pupil thn ll'nl Iff ill ol mIuniI I Uiik'lil in tin diMrirt. ThU addnwt ilmh ia pilhlmlnvl itmwluri Wa Uith tnlrrilniJ and liitlniili vt. It m Mloil hy llm lyliij( wi.li appMprlaln fTiriiiuliira ul lha roriirr alnlift which a roiitrilnilrd hy Mr. Kcnlt. Thin ilim i of k'fV Ktaiiila and la in ai t)ut Uil'.x'.ti In. tit-a Within tha cavity tlirdi waa placvd a illf Imj Iiit turttcatly aralnl. riisirNT or o. Tina 1kx nmtnllicd hit uin , go tu thn ciiiii.-n. lint hy the (lint of Miiml articlca luflln-r with the naiiiea AiiKUft '411 ihoMt wlm went had h'turiied 0 tlir fiinlrin.iliira ; and di't.rniiiu'l In ad to work to curry l!u.jlie Sciitt, ('ana han live rent pi p ; out plana laid fur liiiprovtMuuimU helo'v 1VV I tfoli.K. The (all o( HI w aa the ix-caition Anna h.'iitt, ten cent piece, Jtyj ul n'l Kruwth tu Milwaukne and Uii liard W. Kttilt, hall dime, Klfl. j vicinity aa well hy men Irom the anr It, S. m, half (liilhtr, IH.lL'. ! ro.imlinu ruiintiea who were emiiiKitd in ). li Itiiinipit, Ural aMipe'a party ; yeltinu out liimher for the Calilornla cviiveiitiun 1 Ul. j market, aa alao eininrant't frtim the rant K. Scott, rani cuiitainlnixthehilliiainu: ' attracted to thia place hy tha lively '"i. A Steel, prenident, J. It. Clellalld, J huoilieita .rMH ta, and ainoitif tha lant im-retary, Jamea rilfrl, treaaiuor Kiwi , ninel clana waa linn Hector CainpUdl frit liuilway Cuinpany, I'ortland, (ra j and family who had como atone move rD, Aiiij. '.'il, lWiJ. li)corKiralel Mayllioni the town of Cheater, llamhlin 12, w.i j In tipetntlon to Olefin City , rotinty, Man , to Milwaukee, Oregon, leb. 17, Ihii.'l.inotlvo (Kiwer, electricity." arriving on the 10th ol Seit . 1M0 ami (iary A Wiamiier, rani. had hroii(ht with them the enthimiiiKiii J. ('. Iliiii rlurd, card, K.aal Side U. fur pnhlio arliiNila evinced by llurnce R Co. No. 0, I Mann in reply to tho taunt ahuut the Sam Henn, five cent piece, IH'.N). Mm. F. Miller. Sanii.h, colli. In2l. T. K. A. H. IUixkI, Tro.-eediniptof the Third Convocation rrotetant Fpiacopal Church." T. It. A. Sellwinxl, "Sermon In Mem oriaui ( liev. John SellwiKHl, 11. D." F.lvira M ullun, pholo. ol old Kyninaitiuin Can r Kerr, hill heit'l ('har)ea MeMrve, Fntkni'iuhx. T.J. tiary, !aily Oreunnian. J. ('. Iliinp'rlord, lull aet of ntamiw in Milwaukee ixmtolllee and money order hlnnk. Selli l.uelllnit, itlioto. ol aelf and I "I'upiilixta Voice" T.N l.ukin, ono rent piece, s'.H.', Nora l.ukin one rent piece, ISM". Marv l.aklu, one rent plwe, 1SRH. C. I.iiklu, one rent plm e, 1HS2. T. It, A. SellwtMxl, red force wheat. II. S. .Stockford one cent, 1SHX A. I.iiellin, iinii.ml report ot dint. No. 1 lor lH-pi; ir), Nov. ::. 1'arlinl lint o teitrhera ainre oritiinla tint! 1H Hi. 'it ul 4.1 miinea ol pemona w ho lit '.'tided Hchixd tin. Int nnd "d te.nia Bniinda of Hch.Hil illatrlct aa it now ia. rue. Simile ol Declaration ol Indi'atn.l ln t.y Walter Uohinaoii. Weatern peditKfKio July 1HH:1. t'lmpple Itrown, card, architect of "HildiiiK. J- l. Hnnnelt, h.iHiucHH rani. MiHK HoHit Lukiii, I)nIWi penny. Hull Lincoln, 25 rontH, 1HS8. William Walter Younir, IS ct I SHI. A. l.akin, Mux Iran Hty rtmt plow, l7,r.. I'ut-ty l.ukin twmitydlvo rentH ISM. MH.W.M KKK Hl'lllMH, IIIHTIII. T NO. 1. "omnia cominenrliitf on the Willani' Wo river at the Houth-wea t-ornur ol thn lv Killmrn t-hiim.run duti enat three j m'','. thenre due a inth live lulled or ao aa j im:h8 tho Ort.n KellnKir t-lnini, Hicnce went 0 the Willuinetti) river, ll'fiiro flown the renter of tho river dlniie to tho X)int of departure. Al'proye(l aauhovo. F. 8. Holland, Clerk of I'rubftlo (!onrt. AI KIIKI) LUKLLINd'H ADDKKHN, "y pioface I milit aay that I nm tho arlU,t reHidentof thia ac.hool tliritrict J10 living in the preaent hoiin.U of It, Seth Luellini, haa hettn tho loneHt j MiiuiouH rtmldent, havinn como lutre 1 ovenihcr 1H50 and made Milwaukoo "'liotne every alnce, mid alnce lfWS2 he 1,... 11 1 .. III 11,0 ,OIIHi Wll)r, rmhlixt. now Tint history 0f , c-om, n,lttili04 1 ..,.,. y , ,.,.,., 0, BVM ""Mtl.no t timul ru ln U(W nl''r..tndln.orl,,neii. lvu,nMA 1HI7 lint community alwut what I now '" a Milwaukee consisted of two '" ottlor. On,, wait Andrew Follows Hvi-.l , mm ,Iltt4uof t,,lUr Um t point very nar to Captain Harlow's rry laii.linK on tin. east ,,k l the WlllumotU. river. Tlm otln-r, a Mr. WIU.ii lived , nuilt cMn ntl(8 of hm'IiI firing on tho present site of J. H. UlulNiit'a Initial) mi tin. Imnk o thu rlvr omt'half 111II11 U.low MilwHiikitit. Tlmflrai iimimul VMt ti ilinturl, the olltary Niirruiiiiillnga of thn iHtttlitra iiamiMl waa thu arrival .t Mr. Fnllow'a liin of Lot WhiUomh and Uiully and ffftt-Unta tu tin. iiiunlHtr of U-u la all who afl.tr l.uyinK Mr. Fttllnw claim fOiiiiiiaiiitnl to ihUh arrttDKiniinilla Ul hiiild a aawmill m t, mwlU ol Johmtun rifk. A lililn luinr during tho wlnt.-r of '47-iH Ilitinlumiiii I.tmlliilK In liHikinK '"r I'x atlun ('r thu iiuracry hit liml lirmiKhl ai'roM tho pluuia an J mani.iK limn what la now Kant Portland to tlm WlllaiiM.ttiiFall.il, acanutt f,.und Mr. Wilwmoii hlnt'luliii mi, hoiiKht him "(it and iimvitd on tint placu ahoiit the llrat of rVhrmiry 1HIH. Ahuut lint iuiiiu tiimi (i..nrv Willi ami Kdwurd lmu I"'1 ll"'ir families who had also i-msm-d ink plain in '47 I'tllml ul what in now a mm 11 an Willshiirg, ami they too took li-' In utitUe (ho rich forest anmnil Iht'in hy building sawmill luriii tlm summer of IMH Win. Meek bought ilinW. K. KillMirn luml ilsim whirl) !"l".'"l.ll"".",,","a ,l,"",,,r""'' ',",lil" had huiiw'ht on the tinrth. Meek & l.tii-llin o divided thfir clnium that Mi-i-k hail tint fanti-rii half and I.iii'IIiiik I thn ft.rn hall which fiiahl.-d Muck to hiiild a hoiiMi and livn intar wheru Mr ' Iticliurd Scolt now livca. In lint lull jf i IMS there wa added to tlm cumininiity . a HtrmiK htdilnl a.'ii.iNiliijn hy tlm arrival o( I rn Knlln and (aniily in rludiiiK thn now viiirailu Cupl. Jowph 1 KttlliiKK ul I'orlland, w ile and two child I ri'ii The dix iivcry of Kohl in Calilnrnla in IMH had aotiipahat ilinlractliiK tun h'licy and cauwd aoinn of the acttlera to Kiverty of New Fnuland he euid "they could htiitd arliool Iiou-h-m and raitte men." Thia teal coupled with tlio help of thoae hero belnre tea ul tod in the erection ol a achool houae on the lihx'k i on which Selh I.UelliliK now liviu and ita donation with the lot oil which it UmmI to the achool dintrirl by or hcloro the Wlh ol Novenilier of that your aa w ill fully apear from the annua! report of the dirtrtor over tho xlnnHtine of the rlork and which la prefnt-ed hy tho uounda of tho .liatrict aa thun laid out, a copy of which we are to plaue In thia atone (or Halt, keeping nnd winch niai ken one ol tho important ovonti. in the growth of public achoola on thia count ami ia aa follow" : KeMirt of tho district ilirectora ol diatria No. 1 lor the your Mil ISO. In roinplianco with tho fequiaition ol the com mon nrhool law eHtubliahinu the hoard of dihtrirt tlirectora ami piem-nh-ing their diitiiiH, they reapectfully 8iilmiit the following report: rrevioiia to the organization ol toe rtchool (lictrict in MiUiiuket. the pro lirietora of tho town ererteil a achool hoiiHO aulllclitntly large anil convenient (or tho accommodation ol tin. Hcholainut the limn it waa built ami donated it with the lot on which it Htmida to tho citixona ol Milwaukoo to bo hhoiI tin a achool hoiiao ua long aa it ahotild he convonleiit, and then to dinpoHi. ol tho aaino lor tho purponeuf orot-ting a larger and inoro ronvenimit Iiouho. We luivo hud a good achool (or three terms and a fourth term ia now in piogress and nour ita clone. Tint llrnt term of twelve wofkH rloNfd Fob. K, '60. Tho average attendance dining tho term waa III), whole number ol Bcholnra, 40. The aecond term of twelve week cloned Juno 8, the average allemhince wits 115 ; whole number of Bcholara, 50. The Thn third term of aevon weekB cloned Aug. 2fl, average attendance 25 j whole number of scholars 35. At the closo of the second term tho directors thought heat to have a short term of aevon weeks in order to alter tho time of commence ment to tho usual time In tho year. They accordingly engngod a female toachor for the above term'. The wagfts of the teachora for tho that two terms waa '-'00 each. ' the third term $75 amounting to fb5 which waa rulftod by BtibMcriotion. The branches taught In tho nrhool house being orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, philosophy and '''inT'ommoncIng the fall torm the directors called a achool intuiting to take Into consideration tint expediency of upxirtlng tho school luncrooduiice with the common school law of tho territory. It wit agreed tofhy the diatrict. Wobftllovewe havo cauao to rejoice In tho progress of Improvement which has boon mudo by the si holiirs tha past year, particularly In reading and or thography. In thia respect wo behove this school will O'piul thoao In the east ern atutfta, and all that la required for thia school and all others In the territory to make them equal to any in the slates, Is to have all the provision of the com mon achool law In full oioration. The whole number o( scholars In tho district at the present time between the age of (our ami twenty-one year ia VI. In view of tho Increasing number ol scholars In tho district the directors would recommend the propriety of tak ing Immediate meusurea for procuring a suitable aita and erecting a largo and commodious house suitable for the at-commodullon of the district. We regard as highly Important thut part of tho common achool law which makes It the duty of the district directors In rcxirt annuully to their several dis tricts, and also to transmit copies thereof to the commissioner. Ily menus of these reports and the returns with which they are connected, together with the ab stract prepared therefrom, tho most valuable Inhumation which gives life and vitality to our school sytm, is SH-cial throughout every part of the territory. Ity these ineatia the views of each school district are distinctly known to all tho others; and each diatrict be comes a radiating xiint from which eminato the beams of improvement. Hy ord.-r of tha board. Kah'l I.. Walkkk, Clerk, Milwaukee, Nov. 25, 18.50. Taken from the Western Starr, Mil-wau'u-e, Nov. 28, 18.5U. t.ik riKsT ruriij.. Tho names of persons who attended one or the other ol the first two terms ol school taught in Milwaukee from Nov ember 18411 to Juno Kth, 1850 twit: James, Adam ami Seth Catlin of Free port, Mary V.. Cuinpbell, now Mrs. Ai ded l.uelling, F'.llen CampU'll. now Mrs. J. K. Wait, Chaa. A. Campbell, and Mary Ann Campbell, the late Mrs. lv. S. (irav. James Deardotr. Ilnhla Iear doll now .lira. 1-.. II. iiariing, lluliia Ha'haway, now Mrs. Urahain, Warren Hathaway, Jason, F'dward, and William Kellogg, Kltnira Hamlin, once Mrs, It. Thomas, Charles Hamlin, o( Towell's Valley, WaUon, James and Amelia lluinlin, Alfred Luolling, Ammath Luel ling, lata Mrs. John M. Borarlh, Itachol II. l.uelling, now Mrs. Chaa. Wilaon, of Cat., Jane l.uelling, late Mrs. II. W. F.d.iy, Hannah K. l.uelling, now Mrs. II. K. Haw, o( Cal., Levi H. and Albert l.uelling, Hanicl Shelly, lla vey Shelly, waa Mrs, Alonxo Gates, F)llen Trullingor, now Mrs. H. B. Mor gan, of Tillamook, Surah Trullinger, now Mrs. T. G. Todd of Tillamook, Angetino and Mary Ann Trullinger, Klvira Whit couih, waa Mrs. Henry Woodward, Olive Whitcomb, now Mrs. Mc Williams, (Jtiocn Whitcomb, waa Mrs. J. II. Fink, (.ieorgo Washington, KouImmi, David, and Jonathan Willa, Linus Kosa, Kmma Koss, now Mrs. John Slavin, Mt. Zion, F'.dward Koss, editor of Wulla Walla pux-r, and Samuel Waterlx-ry. WIKLDKHS or TIIK HIRt'll. Following is a list of the teachers ao fur as it is possible to obtain it at this date: Hector Campbell, Ann J. Campbell, Ellen M. Camplxdl, John Itolun, J R. N. Sollwood of rortlund, Joseph Sell wood, of the Willamette University, Jas. Mol-eod, Alex ThomHon, Mrs. Con fer, Mrs. (irimes, W. L. Saunders, Mr. Tultlo, D. Harvey, Owen Gist. Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Prince, IV. Rinearson, Mr. Prince, Miss Howard, Miss May lU-vore. Walter, Johnson, Annie Young, J. K. Young, W. W. Sibruy, E. H. Uhoudes. 8. T. Aduuis, I. C. Hicks, A. L. Heck, T. J. Gury, II. G. Stark weuther, Annie Rohs, Kva Ross, Klgiva Mullun nnd Ida Stitrkweutlier. From tho commencement in 1S40 the school wua tautiht in tho house above referred to up to 1 H,;i then (or a time in a house standing on land now owned hy II. P. Walker, and then in a Iioii.ho that Btood in 18,57 on the site now owned by tho Fast Side Railway Co. 'a cur burn, in tho summer of 1850 the front part of tho old house just moved to give place to this to bo mora commodious and im posing structure was built. This ia the first time In tho history of tho district when a school house hns Ih'oii built in the regular way by taxing the property. Tho first being built by the proprietors of the town of Milwaukee ana donated witli the lot to tho district, Tho one just moved away waa, owing to some diU'crenco of opinion built by aiibscription on ground to which the title has been turned to the district Hi nee ita construction. The building of that school house in 1851) was the second unusually important event transpiring in this community in connection with tho managemont of Its public Bchool. And now aftor perBistuut elfort on the part of tho people of this diotrict through their well chomin ofiicers from year to year to live as close as possible to the letter us well as to the spirit of our school law and to moot the imperative demand mado by our growing population we are now assembled to celebrate this, the grout event in connection with the Milwaukee public school by appropriately laying the corner stone of a building to be construct of gowl material and in accordance with the most approved plans and with all of the modern con vlonces attainable nnder the circum stance and our great ho is that the most sanguine expectations aa to its usefulness in promoting the cause of education and true enlightenment may be realiM.il by us and thoao that are to como after lis. TIIK HKW at'll.lllSO. Tho plans for the now structure show that when complctod it will be not only a neat and ornamental structure of which the place may feel justly proud but one which will bo convenient and fitted up as well a tho heat supplied modern school buildings. It Is to bo two story and basement building tho base ment to 1x9 devoted to playrooms and the hinting appauutua which ia to be for hot water heating. Kach floor shove will have two rooms and it is the inten tion to finish two of those at this time and leave tho other two till the demands of tho school require that they should lie fitted up for use. The cost of the building will bo something like $ti,000 and the work is being done by Hoar brothers who will push their contract so as to furnish as aoon as possible. The exercises were concluded with an able address by Prof. II. H Strange of this city who dwelt ujxjn the importance of education and building well tho foundation ami structure for successful life's work. The length of the exercises already reported compels us to omit the publication of the address in (nil. It isn't tho ordinary way that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the weak and sum-ring woman who needs it It's guaranteed. Not with words merely ; any medicine can make claims and promii-es. What is done with the "Favorite Priscripiion" is this: it it (ails to benefit or cure, in any case your money is returned. Can you ask any better (proof that a medicine will do what it promir-es? It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, end j a certain remedy (or the ills and ailments that beset a woman. In "female com plaints" of every kind, eriodical paines, internal Inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down sensations, and all chronic weaknesses and irregularities, it is a pos itive and complete cure. To every tired, overworked woman, and to every weak, nervous, and ailing ono, it is guaranteed to bring health and strength. Hop Ticket. Made from best quality of tough check. Hy purchasing the stoca in large quanti ties at wholesales prices and with electric power and fast running presses the F.NTniirKiKK Is able to give prices on hop tickets lower than ever offered before. Send for sample and prices. Horticultural Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the members and public that the Chirkamns County Horticultural Society will hold its third quarterly public meeting atCanby, Tues day, September 12, 1893 G. II. Robhisb, Sec'y. For lteut. Dwelling houses for rent in all parte 1 of the city. Houses and terms to suit. Chabman Bitos. A (iood Thing to Keep at hand. From tho Troy (Kansas) Chief. Some years ago we were very much sudject to severe sjiclls of cholera mor bus ; and now w ben wo fool any of the symptoms that usually precede that ail ment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrlma, etc., we become scarry. We huve found Chamberlain's Colic, Colera and Diarrlm a Remedy the very thing to straighten ono out in such cases, and al ways keep it about. We are not writ ing this for a pav testimonial, but to let our renders know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by George A. Hunting. Many people, not uwure of the danger of constipation, neglect the proper remedy till tho habit becomes chronic, or in flamation or stoppage results. A dose or two of Aver, s pills in tho beginning would huve prevented ull this. Shiloh's Cure, the Greut Cough and Croup Cure, ia lor sale by us. I'ocket si.econtuins twenty-five doses, only 25c. Children love it. C. G. Huntley. Mi. Al Muggins, the old reliable horse alioer will be found at S. F. Scripture's hlut-kRiuith's shop where he will be pleased to meet old and now friends alike. tf Captain Sweenev, U. S. A., San Iiego, Cal., snys: "Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Trice 50 cts. Sold by C. G. Uuntloy. The right person can secure one of the best paying confectionery and notions stands in Oregon City by calling on E. I). Evans, Aldredge Candy Store. Terms to suit. tf E. E. WILLIAMS,' Grocer, OREUOn CITY. Masonic Building. Shiloh's Vitaliser is what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Frice 75c. Sold by C. G. Huntley. DRUGS, THE PUREST AND BEST. TOILET ARTICLES, ALL THE LATEST IDEAS PERFUMERY, The Most Delicate Odors. PAINTS, Mixed and Unmixed Colors, OILS aw an( Bilecl in Quanti ' ties. PLEASED the Public when tfcey ' trade at the City Drug Store. Charman & Co. GRAND SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. SHNDY, ORE., In F. A. Meinig's Park. PROGRAMME: INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, - Metropolitan Band ORATION, - - Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City DAXTING ON PLATFORM IN AFTERNOON. Giand ball in hall in the eveninf . Refreshments of all kinds convenient. CIRCLE SWING DAY & NIGHT H. B. CHASE, President of the Day, J. C. BRADLEY, Grand Marshal. TICKETS.- For dancing on platform, 50 cents. For ball in the Hall, including Supper, $1.25. F. A. MEINIG, & SONS, - Proprietors. Prof. G. L. Eastman, of 388 East Morrison St. Portland, will be present and be prepared to make photographs of all kinds. Paints and Oils Have Never Been So Low in the History of the Trade as Now Prevail. Take advantage of the low prices and have your house painted while a little money will goso far. The Rainy Season is Not Far Off. One Coat of Paint Put on NonvWHI be of More Service than Two Put on After the Rain Begins. See DKVIS, THE PAINTER. All work first class and prices to suit the times. Shop hack of Pope's Hardware Store. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'p Telephone .''..v'f''--'-V s Leaves foot of Alder street, Portland. Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Saturday, 7 P. M. Direct connection daily at Youngs bay with Seashore R. K. for all points on Clatsop Beach. Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone everv night for Portland. Tickets of Telephone, Ocean. Wave, Lurline and tug Ilwaco interchangeable. Pm