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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
City EGON ntekpk 7 VOL. 2U. NO. 1 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FIUDAY. NOVEMIiER 2, 1891. ESTABLISHED 1866 CUIIHTH. (Mwiill rnurt prmiin drat Moit.lit y In No eaialair iikI Ihlril MulKlajr In April. Prrilmiv court In ulnii fl rat Mimilay In eaub Mlilltll. (tnmiiiU'loiii'ra oiinrt MtiMita Ural WwlnewUjr tiler flrcl Miiiiitar ill audi numtli. w, t, n i HTi.nrr. j, makikii.I'M aiiiKTi.arr, yr T. Hllt'KTI.KKK A HON. Ileal Vilale, IniiiririKx, Alielracta, lmm ami Culiri'tltina Cniltltv wrrnl, niiirta-aifna, liomli ami till il iniiei ImiiikIii or aalra nl aaine WtHullalvil, Mutiny In luau A llf lill.lllfa! mitril.tlvl In III will waive irnnl aiirtilluii ami aatlafai'ilini e-naraii-tio.l miti-aiiii aialra ln ilnura until of M. fc. rliiirrli mi Main mill. J J T Hl.AI'KN, M)TAK Y rTHI.li! ami I ONVK VANi'KU, iio!iati1 mlier iamra roin .tl y ami arru ralely iih iiKiI ileal .alate hamlM. Iiiiiiraiir written In th atrnatat 'iutiiaiilea iIii'iik liiialunaa Ufllra Willi (llailntiilia Kual rClate Company. Orraun ('iiv.oreanu 9 Ah.! "II.At'K AMAH AHHTHAcr A TKI'hT CO. Ali.irarta ol Ui'kaiiiiie cuntr tr"M.riy a aic tally. Oun.1 wink, reaamiaiiie mawa, H nrk uaraiileril Glvaua atrial I) C. aloureiie, K. K Ihnialilanii, J, f, Clara, lilrei l.ua. oaauoN itv, - (maim, M. M Jl)IINiH l w ainK.iao. 1 -NNAIKI A JOHNSON, CIVIL l.N4ilMKF.ItrtANl 81'KVKVUHH. Itallwar lacailim ami pimairuclliin, lirlilgoa. plana ami alltuatea lor water au..l)f. Iiralnai suit itreel linpnitenienl of Uiwria Apodal allonUiiD limit in Cranihtlm ml blue piinllnt ' y (' A K K V JOHNSON, LAWYKIt. Cnrnar Eight and Main eirv.ti, Orenn (Mir, lirra-iui. REAL ESTATE TOHKLL AND MONEY TO LOAN. l I'OHTKlt, ATTORNEY AT I.AW riai-ra or rauraaTY rt aittti. Offlra nail to Oreiuo City liaiik on nth atreet. 7"V0.T. WII.UA Ms. KKAL KHTATIIANI) U)AN AOKNT. A ("est llncul biialheaa, mlilrurtaud auliurbau fMparljr. Farm Property In tratla lo ault on eaay turma. ( orreapiiii'lenr tirnmplly anawerwl. OITire, Baal door to CaufWl.l A llmitl.y', ilrm alure. Q D A II. C. UTOl'IIKTU, ATTOKNKY.S AND COUNKEI.OKS AT LAW MAIN VTKKKTi OHHUON CITY, ONKUON. F.irinl Aliatracta ifPti. j n admey. Fnrt Cli.aa MoruaKn., ami uau.aot Urnerat Law Uuilnraa. J J E. CIIOHM, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Wiu. PsacTKi l Au. forTa or ths Stats Krai Kilale anil Inauranre. Office on Main Utr at. bet With ami Seventh, oaanoii city. or. c. II. DYR. ATTOKNKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Offline ovr Oreioo ( llf Bank, oaanon city. oao oao. o. aaiwnt.L. a. a ). IKOWNKU. DKKHHEK ATTORN EY8 AT LAW, OaaooH City. Omoon. Will practlpe III all thePniirta ol lha alale. 01-tli-a. neat diMir to Cannula A lliuilley'a drug lore. r.r. wiiitr. W.A.WHITE WHITE BROTHERS J'rnetlml slrchittcts J fiuiltiera- Will pn-pare plana, elevatlona. wnrklim 1 t Mat. ami perinratlmii (nr all kludt ol build Inita. Hovrial alleullon lvn to nimlern nil (aaaea. Kallmatea ltirullid on apnllriallon Callonoradilreaa WHITE IIIIDH., uregnn City, oo rpilE CO MM KUt'IAL BANK, OK OKEUON CITY apUl, 1.OOU TaANi(Tlli OKNKHAL RiNKlNO lllalNlaa. Loam made. Illlli ilucountod. Makaa nil lerttlnna. It ti y at and aullt etrhango on all poliila In (he United Blalea, Rnrope and Hong Kong. Dvpoalta rorl"i'd aulijevl to chock Intcreal at uaual ratci allowed on time dopoalla. Hank opou from A. at. to 4 r. M. Haturday eveuingi from 5 to 7 r. M. 0. C. LATOUKETTE, Proaidont. F K IHiN AI.DHON, Caahler x JJANK OF OKEOCN CITY. Oldest Banklm. Bens, li tie City. Paid up Capital, 1.10,000. raaauiKNT, Ttci raaatDiNT, CAKHIIR. Tlllll. CHARMAM OKO. A. IIARnlNO. I. 0 CAtlPIIt.D. HAKAORH. CUARI'lt H. CAUFIRLD. A general banking biiilnom tranaaoted Depoalla rooolved iiibject to check. Approved bllla and nntoi dlaoomited. County and olty warrant! bought. Loana mvle on arallable aeourlty. Exehauge bought and lolil. Oolleotlnni made promptly. Drain lold jvallanle In any part of the world Telegraphlo exohangei lold on Portland, Bao Pranolaoo, rihloagoand New York. ' tntereatpaU on time dopoalta.- ub Arentaof THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK, Kattabllohed 1M8. ! PIONEER Transfer1 and Epf Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. nil RATES - REASONABLE. iCilrr 'T? ii- 'jtJ Wo Minve In callintr a a.lo a RihI h--' I V J 1 T ' (f'i1 V0fy TI''H ",l18 we ''"ve "l"'' ft 1 ' H 5 l i""ii"f"""it to nikn ami you won't go siV-S T h1- ?:it '"r "try if yuu give it ieml attrition. tvAnt,h .;'iVAa. ' I tlifiiii-an hcaaiiliaaannlHiu: Iniuakv. M it L v" j: w-i- fit v Wimluw Nliauoa? 1'I,h Kive ti a tall. Tlie lloiiaofuniialior, SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE. DR. L. M. ANDREW, Prop. A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines of all Makes. Notions, Optical Goods Full Stock of Machine Oils, Beat and Cheapest. Fine Ki'li'Ctioiiofrorfuniory and Toilet Soaps. And lead ing Urandu of Cigars. i'Ki:M'itiiTio:N Aiti:Fi i.i.v i ii.i.i:i. bliivcly'a Hlot-k, . - OREGON CITY New and Knlarned Shop with all ajlianceB for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent manner ponnible. Promptness- guaran teed on all orders. IEFTVIIIISra- - J - SPECIALTY. Prices the lowest to lo had in near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. . ROAKE & CO., PrOprietOrS, - - - 1 Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, huv ,4 BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty does lor twenty-rive centa. The eeacon for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho best in the market. Price 25 cents. For eale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES DEALER l.N Doors, Windows. Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. lltl I.N THE LOW tlNT. "Shop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Cc?s, Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CARRY TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OREGON CITY. Special sizes of doors and windows made to order. Turning of all kinds. Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnishod on application. Builders give us a call and see if our work IB not of tho best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Price sent on application. Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts., Oregon City. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE lias the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Every kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. k One or a Quantity Sent POTSAGE PAID at Portland Prices to Your Address. Close Figures In Furniture. Furniture M'itlmr a irxxl lnvontmi'tit or a tun! one; It in about wt itaay to muU a inlNiHke rn It la to muko a ptirriiniw iiiuti'riiil ami fiat tlioy ilnfv cotnpar inon Tliry are llttiHliml to pcrfwliuti ainl tlicy am aliiKiHl na iluralilo the dVltrlnHtirilf ,U. Have you awti our new line ol DELLOMY & BUSCH, Ori'gon City, Oregon, Orfgon City, Or. IRON WORKS. . N i Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, j & SON, TEACHERS MEET. Association Held In Oregon ('If' October 27. KEXT MEETIXU TO BE AT CA5BV. Mimi: I ulrri Httiitr JCemurka Mmlf I'ro cram for tlm Sext MccIIiik NihihiI Itrporta. The Tr-ueliorV ABMwiiition of Clacka inna buiily mot at Oreyon City In tlm I'.urrkluy im'IkxjI buiMitiK Ort. 27, 1M4. The riiiniilea of the nreviou meetliik- held atdintrlct No. 50 at Engle Creek, were read and approved. The name of J. A. Freeman, Mil Matilda Reed and Ara McItigJilin were iiroiioiwd fur ineiiiberahip and llie rule were Mirtienilcd ami the secretary, Mm Fannie Porter, wan instructed to cunt a ballot duly electing them to member ship. The teachers decided to hold the next meeting at Canhy. II. G. Stark weal her, J. W, Gray and Mir Bertha Doering were appointed to prepare a suitable pro gram for that ocraHioii. . ti. .....;....,. i:... .....i ... . ... ..I,.... lr.gre.:li.iionb, Mia. Minnie Joehnke, which was a laughuble description of some of (he trlhulationn which fall to the lot of edtirators. Language work had been assigned to Miss Gertrude Fin ley, who said she was not prepared to talk on the sunject, so it was taken by 6 W. Holmes. The speaker believes In encouraging original work and likes toaee the pupils criticize the short stories and reproductive work written. II believes language work should be taught in conjunction with every other branch of study. II. G. Starkweather, Miss G. Finley, Min8 Maggie Hampton, T. J. Gary, J. A. ! Freeman and J. W. Gray took part in lll, lit.... .icl.in vl.ioh .,ll.o,l 1 ...... llpfuM lea. were expr. on the sub ject. Adjourned from 12 to 1 :30. The association was called to order by the president, Knot. Gibson, at 2 P. M. Prof. Jarvts, of Portland, came up to deliver a lecture on "Self Improvement of Teachers." He spoke at some length tin .the benefit to be derived from a siemntic coome of reading. He also i spoke of the social standing of the j teachers and said that it should become! better through the self improvement of the teachers as a class. School discipline was assigned to A. C. Strange and T. J. Gary. Mr. Strange opened the subject. He thought the teacher should have a program mapped out for the first day. He advocated flrmnebs and patience, and thought the co-operation of the psrents necessary to a successful school. He remarked that nilschievotisness is not meanness, but misdirected energy; that what such pupils need is only work of the right sort to do. He was followed by T. J. Gary, principal of the Milwaukee school. He advocates firmness on the part of the teacher, but believes in 'teaching pupils to govern themselves. He thinks that the self-c"itrol thus' engendered is a most important requisite of good citizen ship. He also spoke of the sympathy which ought to exist between leacher and pupil. Short methods in arithmetic was as signed . II. Powell. As he could not reniHin to setik on the subject, Piot. S. W. Holmes took up the sunject. The speaker illustrated some of his methods of shortening the work. His talk was both interesting and instructive and one to be tppreciaied by every teacher. Sug gestions were offered by J. A. Freeman, T. J. Gary, R. Ginther and H. S. Gib son, I art of the program was omitted because of the lateness of the hour. The following program was prepared for the next meeting : PROGRAM. Mimic. "Written Review of White's School Management, W. II. Powell. "Kindergarten Work in Primary Schools," Florence Olsen. ' "Writing and Drawing," Bertha Mc- Daniel. ' "Rhetoric in Schools," J. A. Freeman. "Teacher's Position in Politics," T. J. Gary. . , "Teacher in Society," Matilda Reed. "Class Drill in U. S. History," Jennie E. Rowan. Recitation, Bessie Waldron. "School Book Question." Prof. Wetzel. Followed by H. S. Strange. ( , "County Graduating Exercises," Supt. Gibson, ex-Supt. Alex. Thompson, ex- Supt. D. F. May. On motion association adjourned to meet at Canby, Saturday, November 24, 1894. A paper on school discipline by Ar thur C. Strange, will be published later. School Director J. W. Noble was among the viaiteis at the teachers' meet ing. SCHOOL KEI'OKTS. Report of Hazelia school district No. 37, for tlie month endinif October 20. Numrxr trnrolled 29 j averae atlenilunce I25. Tlioe m-itherabaent nor tardy are AgneH Hliinlt-y, I'earl Long. Fine Haya, Anna liorlund, Elmer Khipli-y, Earl Kliipley, Wallinj( Lonr, Fredie Iong, Ivor Long and Henry Nn(le. Aba McLai'ohi.in, Teacher. Rejiort ol Wilnonville puhlic achrxil for the month ending Oi:toher Num-lx-r of pui'ilH enrolled the first of the moiitb lltirty-eilit ; nutiiUr enrolled tlie IttHt of tiie month fifty-one ; average daily attendance during the month forty three; number of vwitora two. The fol- lowing named pupil- were neither ab- aent nor taidv during the month: liertie Rone, Edward, Walter, Frida, Minnie, " i Emma and Lillie Kclilit keiiwn, Ramond, ; f"r over a year. I hey have planneu alt Edna, Mable, Dora, Ralph and Jar : orU of big robberies, but circuinUnces Peely, N'orria Young, Krmia Taiichman, and nerve had never, combined to en rriacilla Miley and Grace Vowell. Pat-'able them to carry them out, and their rona of the acluxil are cordiully invited. Come in and encourage the children. J. G. Hkadlcy, Teacher. lf,mr. ,.f acl.r.,.1 ti.ri. t xn. R4 T.,tl ! ' 1 I niimlier of .iinila enrolled twentv-one: average attendance during the month nineteen. The foltfiwimr named nunila have been neither absent nor tardy dur-; imr the month endinir Octoter 20th : 1 DetUia Shank, I-ee Eckerson, Alton Rogers, Andrew Fletcher, Elmer Frost, Ray Vinyard, Gladstone Stevens, Cor- i dvha Stevens, Roy Sleight, Bessie Sleght : and Fred Roth. Bkhtha Simmkb, i Teacher. Report of Logan school, List. No. 94. 1 The second month ended October 26, with 21 pupils enrolled. Average daily i attendance, 19; No. times tardy, 11. ; Pupils having 100 in deportment are, Lizzie Huber, May Wilson, Edna and Charlie Chase, Eva and Tillie Bryant, Pearlie, Lydiu and Emma Shuttel. Jakie Huber and Emma Shuuttel won prizes in arithmetic work. The month was closed with songs, recitations and spelling. The visitors were, Mrs. John Schuttel, Mrs. Tom Gallager and Miss Lizzie Williams. M. L. Hampton, Teacher. Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Oct. 2G, at Maple Lane school aie, Sarah Davis, Lewis Davis, Richard, Colonel and Florence Mont gomery, Lizzie Manlier, Harvev Miller, Anna Shortledge, Clarence Williams. Number enrolled, 42; average atten dance, 37. E. M. Ward, Teacher. GEBMAH CHAHCELLOB KE8IQH8. CaprWi'i Trochlea Brought About by the Soctallit Qneitioi Berlin, Oct. 27. The report that Chancellor von Caprivt has handed his resignation to the emperor and that it has been accepted is confirmed. Count Eulenburg, president of the ministerial council has also resigned. Caprivi is believed to have been crushed between the emperor and the federal envoys, not going far enough to suit the former, and going too far to suit the latter The difficulties of his posi tion were increased, moreover, by the intrigues of Miquel and Dulenburg, who, for more than a year, have spared no ef fort to discredit his politics and diminish his influence with the crown. Caprivi, at first, was thoroughly op posed to serve steps against the social democrats and the anarchists, while Eulenburg fuvored extreme measures. Under pressure from the emperor, the chancellor is said to have yielded Several points during the week, but his master only led him into trouble with the fed eral ministers, in whose council he pie sided. Several ministers opposed his proposal that the reichstag amend the penal code so as to deal more severely with the socialists. . Prim e von Hohenlohe-Schiliingsfurst governor of Alsace-Dorraine, as the re sult of his conference with the emperor at Potsdam, has accepted the appoint ment of chancellor to succeed General Antonio Caprivi, and also the portfolio of president of the Prussian council of ministers, vacated by the resignation of Count Botho Zu Eulenberg, whose resig nation the emperor has accepted. Baron hoeller's appointment to be rrussian minister of the interior has also been made known. The emperor's choice of Hobenlohe for chancellor is taken as evidence that his majesty does not in tend to adopt the extreme measure re quired to prevent the spread of socialism. Holtenlolie, although i4 rears of age, Is very active physically and mentally. Binla'i Dying Oiar. St. Petersburg , Oct 31 The official bulletin, issued from Livadia at 7 o'clock this evening says: "His majesty has taken little nourish ment. The congestion of the left lung continues. The breathing is difficult and the pulse is weak. The general weak ness of of the patient is apparently in creased." A letter received here from Livadia, dated Monday last, says: "The czar is extremely weak and is heardly able to walk: but he has not abandoned hope. He tries to reassure the czarina, who is beside herself with irrief and anxietv." His majesty has frequent somnolent fits, which he does his utmost to over come. He often refuses medicines and the sentries outside the quarters which he occupies hear grorning during the night. ROBBERS CAUGHT. Three Men Arrested and Money Recovered. the VERY CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK. Klein, One of the Thlere , .Ylakef a Foil 1'onfeiw.loo How the Clew w Obtained. ' j The falling out of thieve in reaponHibla for the apprehennion and arrest of the ;nien who robbed the Pacific Exprena ! office at The Dalle There haa been an - organized gang or thieve at Hie Danes ! offenses had been more or less petty, as compared with their plans. Among the members of this gang wa John Haw- confined in the Multnomah . .. i. i ri i. ia" vr.a. .ur . u.i.n.cr of an Indian chief on the Warm Spring reaervatian. Another was a man named now wrVinK lwo gear's sentence ,u vw peneieniiary .or roo.m.g ... ..am ware store of Mava A Crowe, at The j Dalles. There were other members who . I have fallen into the toils, but it waa : these two that furnished the clew that ' led to the arrest of Frank Klein and Otis I Savage for the $14,000 express robbery. Naturally it was supposed by the de tectives that soti.e of the garg who Lave teen arrested might be able to make a shrewd guess as to the robbers. With this idea. Superintendent Henry W. Minister, of the Portland branch of the Pinkerton agency, visited Hawthorne at the county jail. Hawthorne was thought to have been Implicated in the robbery of Mays & Crowe's store, and was also suspected of horsestealing in addition to the charge on which he is now being held. He proved a gold mine of infor mation. Feeling he had a grevience against the members of the gang still at liberty, be told all about their organiza tion ; how they were going to hold np a Northern Pacific train at Yakima, dyna mite the express car and divide the booty, but failed to make the atten pt for want of unitv and nerve ; h w they then planned to hold up the O. R.AN. train and rob the express car, and how finally the plan was changed to 10b the express office at The Dalles when a large consignment of money was re ceived. Otis Savage and Frank Klein, the two men since arrested for the robbery, were, Hawthorne said, the prime movers for the big game. They took him in last May ard later took in Kelly, who is now doing time in Salem. Hawthorne toll the plans they bad made to rob the ex press office. First they thought they would hold up the wsmn on the way from the tr.iin to the office, but aband oned this plan for the one that was fol lowed out by the robbers. Kellv, whtn seen in the penetentiary, corroborated Hawthorne's story and gave further val uable information. He said that last June, Klein, who is a locksmith, re paired the safe in the express office and had also drawn a diagram of the iron bar used in prying open the boxes. Klenand Savage were arresUd late Saturday nitilit avage maintained bis innocense. but Klein con'essed. He said that during the Hood at The Dalles he made a key that fitted the lock of the ex press office door, and he told of the pre vious plans of the gang which corrobor ated I he statements of Hawthorne and Kelly. After they secured the money from the express office they went first to the Cosmopo itan hotel where they rested, placing the sacks on the ground. They went between the hotel and Sny der's restaurant and threw the money under a tumble-down shanty. Two days later Klein took a sack con taining $i00 in gold, and after taking $.'00 from it, buried the sack in his father's yard. Another sack containing $7500 was buried in a cesstwol under a China wash-house, owned by Savage, and the remainder was left where first ' hidden the night of the robbery. All of the bootv except the $-00 taken from the sack bv Klein and spent was recovered. The $200 has been made good by Klein's father. Klein is a son of ex-City Marshal Klein, of the Dallas, and Savage's father was the late Judge O. S. Savage. Both yonng men were born and raised in The Dalles. Savage inherited about xju.uju fro-n his father, but has squandered it all. Each of the men is about 26 years of age. Klein is a member of the Ma- -sonic order , ANOTHER ARREST. The Daixks. Or., Oct, 29 Another chapter in the express robbery was un folded when City Night Watchman tiibona, who rode on the wagon with Agent Hill trora the depot to the express office the night of the robbsry, was ar rested this morning. Klein, the boy who made the confession, says Gibons was an accomplice, and having learned from Agent Hill that the consignment of money was to some that night, noti fied Savage and himself of the fact. Gibns, knowing that the boys were ia the alley noar the office, gave Bignals to them according to a preconcerted plan by remarking loudly as he helped Hill unload the treasure box, that it was very heavy, and by also pretending to wipe the prespiration from his forehead three or four times, as be rode away with Hill to the postoffice. Gibons is also impli cated in the postoffice robbery of Sep tember 6. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, Sao Francitca. ,