Oregon City enterprise., November 09, 1894, Image 5

Oregon City Enterprise.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
O CT. I'O.'N NTKAMKK.
Hummer lUNONA,
I.IAVMa OhRllnH CITY. l.lVKa MIKTI.4KO
111, 7 ti m
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l in. i v ii. in.
Hl'NIiAY.
V mi a. in, i a. m,
a iu p. m. ii in,,
6 mil', ni aim a. in.
Itiiiiwl I r 1 1 HA cuiila.
Tlinuimid uliji-i't to rlinnit without unties.
HOllllKIlN ("ACINI! UA1LWAY.
KoHTH S'M'XI),
California Kinrcaa lllinmiili)
lluivburn UkkI (wf utliuii)
7 Id . Hi.
I.AU. m.
ui'Tii miimo.
Rmnliiiri l.r (way milium)
t alllntula KrM (thiimili)
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7 ,10 p. in
- Ths r..l
I'AHHANtiKU HTKAMKIt, Al.TONA,
SliTWH MSTUSU.aal.aS MI I KKKCKHIiKNl .
Uae I'lirllaml, Taylor drat dork t 10 A. M,
ml la.. iJrrciii i'Uy fur Hali-m 7 14 A. M.
1 umlagr, Tlmraday ami Saturday.
Iavo lnit.iiii'1iiir t m A M ami Malum 7:A
A N. awl iri-"ii city 1 uo f h lr I'urt
lainl Mundsy, WailnrxUy ami Krldajp.
fax limn, "n aicoitiixlailnii. ami luw raloa.
No sy Itaiiihl baii4lc4. Special ralvs uu
llimiiuli IrrlichL
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TIIR MAIM.
Malta eluae ini North, W w.. I . w..P-
Malta cl..i .ili iutU. i.,liJ p. m.
aim smitn.
Or'iu City l IWllaml vcr Ka.t Slda hall
way. ! VI 1 I', M ami o IU V M . arrnea
II oft A M ami 4 ft H. M larrlM Pt.ritau.l,
Ka.ieru. Wwtslda, Kaiuly aud WstUaud r.uiea
mall.
Orrtnu City lo Kly. farm. Milium. Liberal and
Molalla irata al Ii ra. and arrlvea at U Ul.
daily.
Or-u City In heaver ( rk. Mink. Clark.
Meaduw HriM'k.l'ulou Mill., ami ('iltiiiaM
at IU a. m. Nnti'lay W c.luiljr KrlJay
nil raluruaiiu lullowluk Janal 1 as p. m
Orcioii I'liy to Viola. Uii ami Hwllaii'l
lt.a tlrf"ll t:ily M.ililay llirty al
YtMtf at I UI V. M.i Uavlin Viola aaiua ilaya
at 7.w A. M,
FlilPAY, NOVKMBKIl 0, !'.
Cl-ACKAHA C'OINTY HflltKllJI. Sllllt.
(iilmuii Ima Ji votoil Hie grvulur part o(
Inn timu lor llm 'itt two iiiotitln In viait
lug tlio vitiliiuit ai liiKiUoi (lit) county ami
Iim now nearly compli'lfd liiit lour ul In
niM'olltui for Ilio fall, lie flmU tluit Hie
kcIhxiU of llif county n? vt-r in
more inllafnitory fomliiiun tlmn at ro
ent. A ili'fiH-r intort'Kt lo tlm catme "I
e.lmntion la airfiit ami an fffurt U
U-iiilt initilo In aliiiodt evury tlimiict to
mIho tlio ktaiitlartl aii'l t I1U luiiiry of tlie
m lnxiU. Tlie iutrintinili'iit fliiil" tlmt
tlicre U acaiwly a tlintrit't but what linn
iiiilitil llit-lr wliixil with more or li-aa
ln iaHMrv a'rittiiii to aid the toarlmr
In ilolnit K l work. Siipt. Uibaun lni
ilonu a (ift ilfal in the nt"t twnynara
towanl hiilliling uji the chotili of the
county. He haa umle It a point to vixit,
whure xmHlhh, at li'imt twice a year,
every aclioul In the toiiiity ami ohm-rye
the itielhoilii em ployi-d by the teachura
ami to Kive l tit' in aut'li help anil ailvii-e
aa woiihl aid them to he Iter t-nrry on
their work. Ho lum aim dune elliclent
workwllli the dinvtora of the varlmm
. diatrict In counclllng with them for the
better (liHi hnrue of their dutiea. The re
anil WiiiK nppitrent in Hie hitrmony and
thoioiik'hiie'D with whiih the w'hool
work of the county la earned on.
An ArTKHNooN I'ahty. Tlie moat
Important aoi'litl event of the Heitaon for
the little folkawaa the party given Tuea
day by.tlio Minces Arlene and Jotmjililne
JolitiHon at their home on the Weal
Hide from 2 lo 6 P. M. to a few of their
at'ijiiuliitaiuea during their atay in thia
city. The Iiouhu wua very tiistily de
corated wil.li clirymintheuiuniH and
auillax. The afternoon was rapidly
Hient lit playing gitnioH and at 4 o'clock
the paitv nut do n to nn elcgmit liinuli.
The rtifrcHlimentrt were i'tmii:e and the
beautifully decorated table surrounded
by the little ones pruHotitecl a very pretty
picture. Kaeli nieuiher of the party wan
preaeutcd with a gilt aa a reminder
of the day. Those present were Arlene
and JoHophine Johiiaon, Harriet Smith,
llertrain Taylor, Lorothy Taylor, Kdna
Cautltild, Maud Morcy.J Clara Cu
field, Karl Walker, Mary llulle Cheney
and Loniae Walker.
To Join a Colony. W. K.Johnaon, of
Mt. l'leaaant, with his family, will leave
the laal of this week for California where
lie has bought land In a colony at Rio
del Llano forty miles east of Los Angeles.
This colony, or rather settlement, for it
Is not run on co-operative principles,
was founded bv a syndicate, orguniaed
through the efTorts of the Farm, Field
and Fireaide, of Chicago, who bought up
20,000 acres of land and laid It out into
. twenty acre tracts, selling only to actual
settlers who are known to be of good
moral character. All saloons are pro
hibited and It is the intention of the
founders to make It an Ideal home for
the members. Mr. Johnson has char
tered a car and will take his household
etlects, stock and implements through
with him for use in his new home.
A Vihitok or Notk. Elljuli Hmllli.Iex
president of the 0. 11. A N. Co.. and one
of the great capitalists of New York, was
In Oregon ('II y Wednesday, the uuest of
'resident Morey of the Portland (ion
dial Klertrlc Co., spending the day look
ing over the culiipuiiy's woilts hero and
examining our ureal water power. Mr.
nmllh Is a large holder of Pacific coast
proiHirlles, but stutea that at the Present
time, Oregon City oilers iiidiii.viiieiitM to
capital not eiiiiulud by any other iihtce
on the coast.
A I'i.kasant HtM'Mi.. The Mead lielief
Corps No. 1H, after their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the K. of 1'.
hall, held a very pleasunt social. An
Interesting program consisting of vocal
and Instrumental mimic, recitations etc,
waa rendered after which a sumptuous
supper was served. The members of the
tl. A. K. and Hons of Voterna were all
present and a pleasant evening waa
passed,
Tn Ohhoon City Lacndhy. A
change In the proprietorship of the Ore
gon City I -sundry haa lately taken place,
II. II, Hhannon having sold out to (. V,
Gilbert and M. L. McKlel, The new
owners have been working for soine limn
in the laundry and fully understand
their business.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mjrilm Dourc was horn in Bates
county, Missouri Apill the Isth, 1(--H, and
died at her home In Manpiam, ('lacks
maacoiinly, Oregon Octolier, K'.4 . Hhe
moved llrst with her parents to l'iiill
county Missouri, where she waa married
to Mr. John Murdoi k about 1H 15. With
her husband and three children she
came to Oregon In Ib'l and settled on a
part of her father's donation claim,
(Mr. lolrt Allen.) A part of the
village of Marijnain, Is on her part of
said claim, where she continued to live
up to the time of hrr daHi. Mr. Mur
dock was killed August 14, 1K7-4. Nearly
five years later, on February she was
married lo Mr. J. W. I Wei who. with a
son snd daughter by her first husband,
survive her.
Sinter lloores had a partial stroke of
paralysis some eight years sgo since
which time her health has been quite
delicate. On the L'Ktlt she was as well
as usual. Her only daughter had been
with her pattxif the day and she aoemed
to be In excellent spirits. Hhe was on
the bsck porch ol her house at 4 ;30
making some preparations for the
breakfsat for the coming day when she
fell dead without a moments warniiu.
Sister iKsires was converted and
Joined the Missionary Baptist church in
Miotiri but w hen she came to Oregon
she united w ith the Methodist Episcopal
church at Maripiam where she has ln-on
known ss a consistant Christian for the
past twenlv-three years. This sister
had much trouble in her pilgrimage, on
earth but found Jesus an all sullli ient
Savior. The one acre lot upon which
the M, K. church of Maripiam stands
waa a donation from this uood sister.
A brother and sister mourn, but are
comforted.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the. writer from John 1 1 :2.VStl. We
laid sll that was mortal of our sister In
the cemetery with a strong hoe of
meeting her in heaven.
W. J.Gahunkr, P. C. of the
Methodist Church, Hubbard, Oregon.
ChrlNtlnna at Work.
The Mountain View Christian Union
Alliance was orvanised Sunday Nov.
4, 1894. The object of this society is to
keep a union Sabbath school, union
prayer meeting and union services on
the Sabhalli. The following ollicera
were elected : President, J. H. Puvall,
vice-president, Miss Anna Darling, sec
retary, M. F. Husaell, treasurer, Mrs.
Moran. Hoard of Directors are cotu
IHised of two Methodist, two Congrega
tionaliats, two Methodist church South,
two Evangelica: J. K. Duvsll, Mrs.
Mack, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. J. L. Swaflbrd,
Mrs. Fred Kly, Mrs. Schubel, Mr. John
May. Let everybody come to the
Thursday night prayer meeting.
$100 Kctvurd, 1(M.
The readers of this paper will lie
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreuded disease that science hus been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive now known to tlio medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the ay stem, there
by destroying tlio foundation of the dis
ease, und giving the pationt strength by
building up the constitution and aseiet
Ing nature In doing its work. Tlie pro
prietors have so much faith In Its cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any cose that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. Ciiknky & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hard times Prices.
S. F. Scripture has reduced the price
of horse shoeing to $1.60 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many years experience Insures
first-class work.
Money to Loan.
CO. T. Williams can now moke
loans on good farms. Office next door
to lluutley's drug store.
The latest in visiting cards at the En-
TKRPH1BE OKFIGI. PriCCB to Suit VOU.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World' Pair Hlhat AUdal and Diploma.
TEACH Kits' ( OM M.
Timely Hints to Teachers- Reports of
hclioola-Kiliif stimuli Motes.
All matter for this depaitment should
be sent to Mrs. II. H. Gibson. Oregon
City.
All teachers and those Interested In
the cause of education are asked to con
tribute that the column may be made of
material benellt to the reboots of Clack
amas county,
The following hints are taken from the
Teachers' Institute and gives several
good points that a progressive teacher
should heed ;
The stuy-at home U-ai her is one of the
principal sources of rust in school
machinery. A more rapid, and In every
way superior, way of accomplishing
certain work Is d'scoveied and proved
In a town's hundred miles away. The
stay-at-home teacher smiles with wise
Incredulity when she hears it and goes
on waisting the energies, spoiling the
tempers, snd robbing the youth of her
pupils. Home power may arrive on the
scene that forcea the new method upon
her. Hhe resists faintly, then applies
herself conscientiously (for these lea?htrs
dun't mean to be wicked), Hnds the
method successful even boasts of tlie
wonders it does, acknowledges that she
has learned seinethiiig, but smiles with
the same wise Incredality as of old when
you suggest that there lny lie someth
ing else to be learned, a hundred miles
In some other diiection.
Teachers whose heart snd soul sre in
their work should never join in protest
ing sgainsl any criticism directed atcainst
their indlfTerent colleagues. There are
ouly two things to lie done w ith teachers
who are satisfied to go on in the old
lesson-hearing ruts. One is to reach
their consciences and awaken their pro
fessional intelligence to the fact that the
school world is moving all the lime, The
other is to dismiss them from their posit
ions. This latter alternative will in
time fall to the part of awakened school
boards. The fonner is In the hands of
earnest neighbor-teachers. Don't let
the teachers In the next room go to sleep
if you can help it. You are informing
vourself constantly aa to better methods
and higher ideals. Share your informat
ion with her until you get her Inter
ested. There is no grainier missionary
work.
The smypathetic teacher will do all she
can to relieve the monotony of the
school room. A little variety wakes up
brain action The teacher herself be
comes a victim of monotony if she follows
the program from day to day and thinks
ul nothing else. It may be that there is
lack of time, but are you sure, dear
friend, that you economize time as
much ss is postible? How much do vou
think over your next day's work? Tired
aa you are, it will pay vou to look over
even the textbook lessons in advance
and think up ways of brightening them
to study your program and find where
ym can unite two of the day's lessons in
one, taking little more than half the
time that they would demand if given
separately, i'rhap. and saving precious
minutes for a class talk upon some
pleasant topic, or a narration from your
own exHrjience as a traveler, or a bright
bit of reading that you have picked np
somewhere. Your scrap-book, your
educational journal, the daily paper, sre
full of suggestions for such half hours of
enjoyment with your pupils, and the
school will soon feel (he benefit of them.
Dreak the monotony 1
Report of Pleasant Hill district, No 30
for the month ending November 2d.
Number of pupils eniolled twenty-five;
averago daily attendance twenty-two;
number of visitors nine. The following
named pupils were neither absent nor
tardy during the month: Lilt io McCon
noll, Dora and Johnny Roberts, Alpha
and Lnla Weston, Melville, AuJny and
El vs. Templein, Henry Barhart and
George Macinau. Hulls Jonkb,
Teacher.
Report of Clarks school, district Nv.
32. 0ened the fall term September 24
with twenty-two pupils and at the end
of the month there were enrolled forty.
Number of days taught twontyj number
of days attendance 725; number of days
absent forty-live ; numbor of pupils tardy
four; time lost by tardiness one hour;
average attendance thiity-six. Pupils
that were neither absent nor tartly were
Frank, Hitttiu and Cora Ringn, Cecil and
Flossie Casper, Carrie Cumins, David
and Arthur ISotenmiller and Ella Wal
ker. The visitors were Calls Myers,
Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. II. Uaid and the
board of directors: C. N. Larking, L.
Stout and B. Klmer.
A. D. E. Ei.mkr, Teacher.
In the Oswego school there are now
enrolled in first grade, 39; second grade,
19; third grade, 10; fourth grade, 29;
fifth giade, 21; sixth grade, 35; seventh
grade 13; eighth grade, 27; total, 197.
T.iere are enrolled 30 pupils that have
not attended here before this year, 1H of
whom are in the primary room. The
school ia composed of 94 boys and . 103
girls. Prof. Jones has enrolled in his
room, 40; Miss Fox, 56; Miss Bickner,
45 and Miss Miller, 50.
Prof. W. A. Wetwtl, of Portland, and
Arthur Strange, of the Damascus school,
were among the callers at Supt. Gibson's
olllce last Saturday.
Mr. Ginther, of Mink, called at the
superintendent's office one day lust week
and reported their school progressing
nicely under the management of D. F,
May and Miss Hattie Ginther.
Herman Ulrich, school clerk of Happy
Hollow, was in town last week,
Hop (Jrowers ttsre Money
and trouble by insuring your hops and
hop buildings at the leading insurance
agency of the city. Will give you 25 per
cent discount on the rates of last year.
Several of the best American and En-!
glish companies represented.
F. K. Donaldson, Agent,
hpi'Ciitl Nut Ice.
A sclal oiler will be made the ladies
of Oregon City and vicinity by the La
Mode Millinery Parlors' 22H First street,
Portland. New store and stylieh goods.
Fori Cold'winter.
The largest invoice of heating stoves
ever brought to Oregon City has just
been brought in by Wilson A Cooke.
Every design, size, shape and price re
quired In ths heating of a bouse from
bed room to parlor. All stoves guaran
teed and prices to meet all competition.
The quality of blood dc;ende much
upon uood or bad diircstion and assimila
tion; to make the blood rich in life and
strength giving constituents, use Dr. J.
II. Mclean's Strengthening Cordial anu
lilood Purifier: it will nourish the prop
erties of the blood from which the ele
ments ol vitality are drawn. For sale by
C. G. Huntley, drtiKgist.
TAKE
THE
BEST
BWaV
&0cta.aDd
8t.oo bonis.
On cent a dose.
i It is sold on a ruarantee bj all drua
atata. It eures Incipient Conaumptloa
and is the best Cough sod Croup Cure.
For sale bvG. A. Harding, druggist.
JjUSlMSS FRIENDSHIP
We do not believe in the
"no friendship in busi
ness" theory. We aim to
welcome all customers with
friendliness. We want to
impress upon you the fact
that we buy ana sell only
goods of reliable quality
on which we feel safe in
Btaking our reputation.
When you find the prices
on all articles are reason
able none too low for the
quality, and none too
high, to make it up-confi-dence
begins.
Our dealings with you
being open and "in the
light", there are no "spec
ial" discounts or allow
ances. You feel that you
were treated as well as
other customers and all are
as well treated as you.
You feel that you can ask
for information and we
show a readiness to serve
you. We aim to have the
15KST sold in Drug Store.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIST.
Oregon City, Oregon.
$10000.00
Country House
and fruit farm is the first
prize given to some fortunate
subscriber to the Weekly Ex
aminer. The total distribu
tion of prizes amount to
$ 150,000 and we have a free
sample copy which tells all
about it. We would like to
take your subscription at
$1.50 per year. We also
take subscriptions for any
paper or magazine in the
world, and can save you
money, trouble and risk.
We meet all club rate pro
positions. Huntley's Book Store,
Oregon City, Or.
4:.T.a
YOU
HEALTH.
r s-r
.til V
AC
Moore's Revealed
Remedy.
Astounding in its Effects in the cure of
Rheumatism, Asthma, Malaria, Bli
lioti8iies8 or any other disease arising
from deranged Liver, Stomach or Kid
neys It drives all impurities from the
Blood.
Mrs Chaa A. Rune, who U tarorablT known
throughout the Norlhweal aaya;
"For fifteen yfari I waa a corntant mfTerer
with aathma without any relief, exoept that ob
tained by constant change of locality. Two
yearn go I tried Mooas'a Rivialko Rihidt
and the benefit received from It were the moat
Kratifytni. It gave me relief from the first ami
Srerented the terrible diatresa peculiar to ths
Iseane that made life almoat unbearable. Any
ono who haa ever had atithma Can understand
the gratitude I (eel toward thli remedy. Be
llovlng It haa added pleaaaut yeara to my lift
1 have not hesitated to rwommend It to all like
aufTorcrs, aud always with the urns happy re
sults." askTo be bad of all druggists, or aeni to
JiawAST-UoLasa DRUe Co . Seattle, Waah,
mw gives
r 7
ii
MEW GOODS ARRIVED....
SMITH AND ANGELS CELEBHATED
Black and Tan Hose for Ladies and
Children; all sizes; guaranteed fast col
ors and will not crock. Also complete line of
The best fitting corset in the market. For
Boys and Children we have a new stock of
stilish suits for fall and winter. Caps lor
Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children
all shapes and styles. Call and see us before
purchasing, as we have the goods and prices to
suit ihe times. Just received this week a full
line of
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
And the
Henderson Little Red School House Shoes,
Every pair wai ranted. Remember,
ThePioneerStore
TH0S. CHAEMAN & SON.
SEVENTH - STREET - BAKERY
AND CONFECTIONERY,
Lunch and Hot Coffee at Every Hour of the Day.
All Kinds of Cake Made to Order
AND ORNAMENTED FREE OF CHAGF,
l- LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Jacob Kober, Proprietor.
directly and Indirectly, by people who cannot do their own figuring, write their owa
letters, or keep their own books: and who do not know when busineaa and legal paper
which they mud handle every day are made out correctly. PfAU these things, and
much more, we teach thomuvhly.
Hundreds of our graduates are In good positions, and there will be openings for
hundreds mure when times Improve. Xous Is tlie time to prepare for them. Besides, a
business education Is worth all it costs. r oik'i own ue. Send for our catalogue, to
learn trftot and how we teach. Mailed free to any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrong. Prln. Portland, OregOn. J. A. Wesco. Sacrtn.
The Argonaut
Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on th
Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through
the post office every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends.
It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except
three San Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do families of
the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building, 213
Grant Avenue, San Francisco.
J.J. KHDDERLY,
GENERAL HARDWARE;
Stoves and Tinware.
FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TINWORiS: .A. SPECIALTY.
Corner Fourth and J Streets, - - East Portland, Oregon.
FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME.
Steam'r Telephone
i 1 y i iii'roawlavtUW i u--;;
. . I ' I' ' II I F I r ' r T -
Leaves foot of Alder st., Portland.
Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. XX.
Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. .XI.
Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telepiione'everj
night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lines good on Telephone.
are lost
annually,
v l L-?MnMY ' '. ,
" .'WV-'.S.'-A-e' :f,.S.'.!U.