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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.21). NO. 13. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1895. ESTABLISHED I860 roi'HTH. Circuit cntirl oiiiivrnoa 1rl Mmlnr In No TMuImt mill Ihlrd Mnii.lay III A r 1 1 . Priil.alo cnurt In aiaaun Drat Mi.mlay In rach month. tfimiiilaatnn.ra court ini'ela rlral Wi'ilucatlay ttr drat MiiinlHy uf parli tiiuntlt. ( 1 Kll I.. HTOIIY. ATTOUNKV AT LAW, l'nUlr iiinllt I'nilrl lluuan. Tlllca luaiutnr.l mill al.atrni'ta timdn. Mutiny Lumit'il, Mnrinifi. (r'rl. .! mnl a Uiii'rnl law liiifliir.., M 0'Mll.l J. R. IIKI'IIKN, H. W, TIlHMPMIN. yNKII.U IIKlHd H I TlluMI'HON, ATTOHNKYH AT LAW. Ort'tfou C Mi y Mniib Mnll'llnir, trevm City, mnl A O V. W. Ininil.i, l'.,rlUml, lu OniiiTHl tw Hi-alni'M, Imn Mnttcy, I'rgp (NilliTlloMB. T HI.AIiKN, Nul AHY ITItl.lt: au. tONVKYAM Kit. Iirl.mii other taMra roin.tly mid m'rn ratcly f irruti"l Krai ti.imtt limhlli-il Inaiiratirn written In till ilfnllKnit rnuiRlra llu'llR lill.llira. (irtlco Willi flln.lil. .im llva Katmo Cniiii.any, OrtiKnii fit v. Ori'K'.ii "I.ACKAMAH AIIHTHACT A TUI'hT CO. jO.atrai'la of Clackai.iaa entity r.ii.Tty a.rn laity. Omul aorli, r.'aaonallc rhariri'a, Work Riiaraiitwl (ilv na mrlnl l C I ati.il rt-tln K K I latit.it), J. . I lurk, ilrrtma ORKHllN CITY, .... OMKiioM . H H JllllNwiN II W K I NH A INII JINNAIHK A JOIINHON. CIVII. KNUINKKItH AM. HfKVKYtiltH. Jtallaray Im-atlmi mnl I'nii.triK'tlon. lirMi'. la . at n ! railmatr. lor wati-r .ni'ly Oralnai ml at reel lmrrrmrnt lit tnarna. lwlal altftillnn lvrn t oraiif litllit ami hlue irliithi( yr CAIIKY JtillNHtiN. I.AWVKK. at'nrntr Klht ami Main atneta, Orrnti t'lty, ttrc"ii. 11KAI, KHTATK TOHKI.I. AM) Mi )NKY TO l.( IAN. LI'oltl Klt. ArroKNKY AT LAW laaiaa.-ra or m.iriiRTT rtmiiaiitii. Otnr initt to Orriimi t'lty bank on tltli (trii't. c 0. T. WIU.IAXK, 'llKAL y HTATK ANII IX)AN AUKNT, A nl lint of bnalnraa, rial.lcnr anil ul.urtau rrnptirty. Farm l'rnirty In trai ta to anil on caay t.'rnia. torrratiiinilf'iu'0 tirniniitly anawrrrnl. Olllro, anrililmir tut'annr'il A iliintliy' ilrute at.iro Q I). A II. f I.ATOt'HK l"l K, ATTDKNKYS ANI CdUNSKLOUS AT LAW MAIN KTHKKT, OlltKION CITY, OHKOoN. tiirntah Al.atrarta ot TIIlp, 1-oan Mcmry. f.ire oloaa Mi.rliraitra. ami trauaai'l Ui'tirral l.aw ailllnraa. 'i J K. ClttlHH, ! ATTORN KY AT LAW. J Witt Pntt in Am. Coi KTa or tii 8tat Krl KalittK ami Iinuranrr. I Ofllcton Main Htr ft Wt Hlxth ami rtrvrnth, I ORKIlim CITY. OK. ') r H I'VK, ? vv. ATTOHNKY AND x CoUNSKLOK AT LAW r ODIre over Ur.'Kim Clly Hank, ?0(ION I ITV. IIHUUON OKI). C IIII..WMKI.I.. A. S llltKHKIlK. ,J JKOWNKI.I. A lUtKHSKIt 4 ATTOKNKYS AT LAW, .' Obiiion CITY, OKXUON. 4 Will practice In all llir court" ot tin- ttati. Ol i Ace, Hi' O iliHir to CaiitM.l A Huntley') ilriiK atom. F. F. WIIITK. W, A.WIIITK ? WHITE BROTHERS l'ractinal strrhitectti $ Builders. Will prepare plana, vlnvatlona, workliiK tl ! i. Ila, anil apdiMncalloiia lor all klnila nl Imilil- lima Hporlal Httioitlmi nlvi'ii to innilern cot taiKca. Katliuiitt-a liirnUlieil on Hpplli'Htlon - Call on or a.lilreaa WIIITK IlKOH., OrrKDtt !lly, )n ', fJIIK COMMKItCIAI. HANK, OK OHKOON CITY Capital, $UK),tKH) TKANHACTS A USNICRAt llANKINfl IICNISKna. I.oniia inailo. Illlli illtconntvil. Mnkr-a col ti'cttona, Huya and sell oxcIiriiko on all poltitR In the fulled Htatca, Kiirni nmt Uoiik Koiik. liepoll rceel"i'(l aulijeet to vheek lntereat at tiatinl ralca alloweil on time itrpnatta. Hank open from 9 A. M. to i p. M. Hiitunlay evenliiK" from ft to 7 P. M. U C. I.ATOUKKTTK, Preanlent. K K PoNAl.tmoN, Caahlor JANK OF OKKdCN CITY, : Oldest Banking House In tne City. Paid up Capital, f.'i0,000. raaairiKNT, VICI PRRHIDRNT, CARHIRR, MANAtlRR. T1IOR, CIIARMAN OKI). A, II A Hill NO. I. 0 CAtirtSI.D, CHAR1.R8 H. CAUriXLD. : A general banking bnlno tranaactpd. ; Depoaltt received autijeoi to check. Approved bills and notci dlaooiintod. Count; and elty warrant! bought. Loana mtdo on available aoourlty. Exchaui bought and told. Collection, made promptly. Drain aolil availatile In any part of the world Telegraphic exoliauget told on Portland, San Fraaclaco, Chicago and New York. Interest palj on time depoalti. tub ArenlaofTHK LONDON CHEQUB BANK, i,j pi - hides Ingrain mill II lily niHiin an. Japan iiml Chlnem inatliiiK fit'. Prices OITLOOZST Pure Drugs In ii jirfHcriiititiii nrt' of bk imicli viiIih- in nickni'HH an hkillfil mt'iliciil nttenliiii:c. 7th. St. Dru Store. Mitki'H n anM:iulty of carryin a ntock of juiro ilrnH urid nil jircHcrijtionH are carefully 'miiouii'I'. Dr. L. M. Andrews- QREGON CITY IRON WORKS. New ami Knlargcil Shoji with nil appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the bent maimer jtoBsibli!. PromptneHS guaran teed on all ordero. REPAIRING - J - SPECIALTY. I'riecH the lowent to 1' liad in I'drtland. Shop near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKIS & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need ami IkiwcI regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT Fifty done tor colds and cough, pared for an emergency, get a kittle of Baby's Pectoral DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. J. JONES & SON, PKAI.F.K IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. I'itu i:n thk i,(ivi:ni'. ataf"Shop comer Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope A Co's, Oregon City The Oregon City Sash & Door Co. CAKUY THE 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 Furnished on application, lhiilders give us a call and see if our work is not of the best, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trieo sent on application. Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE has 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. One or a Quantity Sent Prices to Your Address. CAUCHT ON. Tlnit dog him been (In IhiIi-'I to Mop. There's nothing In Oregon City so "lopp ing hh m r exhibition uf new carets. Jwcryone, feels compelled to stop anil look over the, display. Koch a triumph til newness, elegance, variety, and unpre cedented values in enough l ereato b sensation. We t un carpet the town with llW'iin-M iiml nl. figures thut Hiinily cHtinot Imi duplicated elsewhere. JjVhen wt) trail our carpet rull t tn-ri are no aliaciilccs on tint lift, Kvrrv tuitli-rn ami material ncw-iibed liv liiMliHin ami correct taste is lllTH to IIIIHIT, llll'l Cluilll ilH pUce llKIII the floor of Out house. Our exhibit in wool. l!rtiHi'l littx-Hlrv anil bodv UmibkcIh lower IIihii ever. Bollomy & DUSCh, CITY, OR. on Fourth Street, a laxative or stomach LAXATIVE. twentv-hve writ. The seanon fori in upon uh. Inord rder to be pre- Syrup, The best in the market. Price 2") cents. For Bale at tl.e CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. potsage paid at Portland HAWAIIAN REVOLT. An l'irisIiiK of ItoyullHlH Speed ily Tut Down. MA It'll A L LAW WAS MX U IfLI). "auliilli.it Introduced Fxlctullnif Hie Hympiitliy of the cniitc to tlx; YautiK: licpuhllc. Kan Kkaxcihco, Jan. lit The nteaiiier A lame, la arrival from A iicklurtc ami Syd ney, via Honolulu, yectenlay afternoon ami brought news of a revolution ami IiNxxIhIk-iI In Honolulu. CIibh. L. Carter, who whh one of the atmexHtion coiuriiiK- i aioriera, whh killi'd ami feveral govern ! meiit HU.K.rlera were wonrnltil. There ban been much flbliiiir, ami at leaH 12 ! native baye been killeil. Nearly 200 I royalinlB are under erred Kuliert Wil i cox Ih the leader of the reln-la. The ! fiKlitintr wi "till in rot;rciiii when the ! Alameda It-ft Honolulu, Jan. 11, but the Koveriiincnt force bad practically over come the rcvulut inritHtH. TIIK KKWN IS WANHINOTON. WAnii.vtiToN, Jan. If). Karly tbia morninu Secretary (ireiibain received the ' foll'jwiiiK dinpatcb from MiniMer Willi, , telegraphed from San f'ranciaco, tinder j date of Honolulu, Jan. 11: "At Wai- kiki lieach, 51) nnlea from the executive Imililin, on the night of Januarys, there trai an upritmiK of Hawaiian, reprettent ini2 Kaveral lituulred, well auppliej with 'arm and ammunition, commanded by j Captain Nowlein and K. W. Wilcox. C. Carter a killwl at the flrt fire. There haalieen deitullory fi)bting ever since, without further lo of life or property to the government. Three royalists were killed and 60 were tuken prisoner. Over 50 non-combalanl, tnoxtly white, were' arretted, Including three ex-attorney-cenrral and Diary prominent i ilizen. Martial law wat declared January 7. No veaaeli have been allowed to leave. All the other inland are reported quiet." Secretary Ureohain ha been in consul tation with Secretary Herbert relative to the immediate divpatcb of a cruieer to the inland. Secretary Grexbam at 10 :30 A. M. was at the White Houeeconsulting withhe president on the same subject. Secretary Herbert ha alfo gone to the While Hoiihe to take part in the consul tation The impression at the depart ment is that the flagship Philadelphia, with Admiral Beardsley in command, will be dispatched to Honolulu. HAWAIIAN MIMfTKR'S OPINION. Thurston, Hawaiian minister, received .''" horn President S I Dole, rebellion ' vni ri Nin 'fancmco: l tie I is broken ; the leaders and remaining followers are fugitive in the mountains." The telegram, the minister thinks, was written ibe day the Alameda left Hono lulu. The minister Maid be did not in tend to aidt that a United Slates ship be aent to Hawaii. "The government it self is able to put tlown the rebellion," he Raid, "and it is for the United States government to determine whether there exists the neceasily to send a Bhip there to look after the interests of Americans." A telegram from Hawaiian Consul (ieneral Wilder, at San Francisco, an nounces that the steamer Australia has postponed her departure until Monday, and that Hatch, the Hawaiian minister of loreign afTairq, would return to Hawaii aboard her. KKSOI.I'TION OK SYMPATHY. A it-solution has been introduced in the senate by Frye of Maine, declaring the senate bears with regret of the Hawaiian revolution, and extending the sympathy of the senate to the young lepublic. Fryo's resolution went over, objection being made to it by tieorge, of Missis sippi. "God may forgive the senator who makes that objection," said Frye, "but I do not believe the American peo ple will forgive him." nol'TKI.I.K MARKS A VIKKY Sl'EKCH. In the bouse this afternoon liontelle of Maine got the tloor lor the purpose of presenting a resolution relative to the rebellion in Hawaii. He made a fiery speech, culling attention to the events rcorted in this morning's papers, which be said fent a shock throughout the civ ilized world, and had been received not only with the deepest feeling of horror by the American people, but with regret and indignation, because the rebellion was due to the absolute tttiltire of the present administration to maintain the tradi tional 'policy of this government toward a people struggling toward republican in stitutions. Houtelle's resolution was shut off by the special order of tbe day, eulogies on the late Representative Lisle of Kentucky. HAWAIIAN RKPl'BMC SKKD8 NO AID. San Francisco, Jan. 19. "It was with extreme regret that I heard of the foolhardy uprising against tbe govern ment in Honolulu," said F. M. Hatch, minister of foreign affairs for the Ha waiian republic, who is now in this city on b'jsinesa connected with the proposed Hawaiian cable. "It has resulted in tbe loss of two valuable lives, and that fact alone make it lamentable. I baye not yet had time to read the full account of what transpired. Mr. Carter's life was thrown awav. He w a promising young man. I am glad that no Ameri can man-of-war ha been at the island for six month It ha given an oppor tunity to the executive department of the government to demonstrate to the world that it is master of the situation, and thut it doc not depend on any outside aid. I am glad also that it will be eight or ten day before any foreign ship can arrive there, a in that time the govern- ment will have full opportunity to have dealt with the nit nation without foreign interference." The llig-l.illle Paper. We have just received the last issue of the big-little Farm Journal, the well known and popular monthly farm paper, edited by Wilmer Atkinson. The Farm Journal i now in its eighteenth year, with over 200,000 subscriber, giving it a round million of readers. It circulate everywhere trom Maine to Washington and from Michigan to Texa. Its edi tor and contributors are sleeves-rolled-up men and women, and it is surprising how so much valuable and helpful infor mation can be crowded into so small a space Tl.e very best people take it be- cause it is clean, honest, earnest and progress, with no ax to grind, or bobby to ride, It is for the farmer, first, j last, and all time. If you do not know j the paper, send a potal card to Farm Journal, Philadelphia, I'm., for a free ! sample copy and beautiful colored plate j "' hT'm- T,ak.eTh7ird fr k' VU! w ill be delighted with the paper. I CL'Uv-'n.l lUi AT.L iUl CJ j All notes for this column should be sent to Mrs. II. S. Gibson, editor, Oregon City, Oregon. SOME DEFECTS Of Ol'K COUNTRY SCHOOLS. Macle Lake, Jan. 19. Tbe last week's Entkki'Hihk placed the Clackamas county schools second to none in tbe state. hlncethe road question ia being dis- cused from every quarter, would a few remarks on the school question come amiss? Different estimates place the school fund for the ensuing year at from $40,000 to Hr),000, to be ex nded in the bublic schools ol Clackamas county, and would it not be right to consider how it shall be spent in order that the greatest good may come from it? In no other department of the govern mental affairs does the handling and dis- bursment of tbe public money come so nearly in the hands of the taxpayers as does the school fund, being distributed directly to the clerk among the people in t! e several districts, and being thus so nearly placed in the Lands of the j very people who are making! the greatest talk about the manage ment of the governmental affairs. Let us see how it is managed. Is it prop erly and judiciously expended? It has been very aptly stated that "as the teacher is so is the school," there-1 fore it is well to look out for a nnmberj one teacher if vou want a number one ! school. Modern educationalists agree that the teacher alone does not constitute the school, nor do the pupils make up the scbool any more than the bodv makes up ttie human being All will auree, I ! no better place than in the school to think, that the teacher, for the time j teach the true principals of the republi being, is at the head of the school. In I can form of government. But bow oflen that case the character of the school will depend upon the character cf the teacher, the same way that the character of the human being depends uon the white and gray matter found in his cranium. The fact that the school depends upon the quality of tbe teacher should not be lost sight of for a moment. The next thing, "how is a good teacher to be selected?" The first point aiming at the selection of a good teacher lies with the voters of the district in their election of men for directors. They should elect men of the district as far as possible that have had exerience in school work and also men who are in terected in tbe correct education of the rising generalion. These men will re spectfully be more capable and truer to to their trusts than many of the directors that are chosen on account of their pop ularity in the district. (I earnestly hope that the voter who reads this will ponder well and remember it the 1st of March next.) The board of directors being selec'ed what is their duty in selecting a teacher. I would sav the first thing to do in con sidering applicants, (for there will be plenty of them) is to select a teacher, when I say teacher, I do not mean a farmer, a mechanic, a lawyer or a doc tor, but a teacher who is in the profes sion to stay and has a reputation at stake, and not a man w ho has his mind on another profession or calling, or a boy or girl who can get forty per cent, in all the branches taught and a general average of seventy percent. Is there any rational man who would employ a hoy to build a bouse just because he could make out a bill of lumber or find the lengt!) of the rafteM when the widtb and pitch of the roof is given bim and pay bim the same wnge they would carpenter? No, I think not. I!ut how vastly different it is in the employment of a teacher. It seems to me more in constant and irrational "to let the con tract" to build up the structure of the human intellect of the youths in our land to an incompetent and inexperienced cobbler. This is an affair, it seems to me, which no parent who love their children and have their future welfare j at heart would tolerate. Theenormnity of of this ignominious practice i a disgrace to modern civilization The board having determined to hire i a teacher, the modern u-)ho1 deman.la (hal (e W(.,)er mili)t fMMM flv0 grand requisite. 1st, a good scholar ship; 2d skill in teaching and managing; 3d, will power; 4th, good common sense ; olh, good moral character. Now let us see w hat the school should be. In the old time school the energy and force of the teacher were directed in lining the hazel and fertile and "hear ing classes,''' while the pupil's mind and attention was upon tne actions of the teacher and their eyes are niion their ooks. when tliev thought the teai'lier ookin2 . Rllt ... . .,,., t . . . . . ; , plgce fof WQrk by ,h(j gn(J pupilg Tbe difeHtini? lnd .R8imuUting lmtmhlAgti while ,e .r is explaining and illustrating u,e prinri,)a,8 ,nd rorrarjM upon which knovleii ig ba9ed. Th country school turned . . out young men and women with marks knowledge of reading, wriiing and aiitb- metic, but the school should now turn out full fledged American citizens. Doea it? I am sorry to say, that in the ma jority of cases it does not. And here is a defect in many of our country schools that I wish to emphasize. It is a tact but very few of our country schools turn out men and women fitted in the least j for the great realities of the world. How ( many are there of the youths who are j daily leaving the country schools, never j to attend another, that have any knowl- edge of the many hundred business forms that are used in common business tran- , aactions. Is it at all surprising that the I farmer, who seldom has a more extended course than the country school affords, j is easily duped by tbe shrewd agent who ! comes along with no other purpose than to defraud him ? The wonder to me is that there are not more of them caught. How many are there that leave our schools that cannot tell the debt from i the credit side of tne ledger or possibly never saw a ledger. How many can tell the difference between a debtor and a : creditor, and how many less are there that are capable of keeping a systematic account of their business whatever it may be. The facts that confront us are startling. Would it not be better to substitute a little of the time that the pupil puts in pouring over a map hunt- ; ing bays rivers and towns that will never be of any practical benefit to bim, with book-keeping, business forms and talks upon practical business. There is another thing that is greatly missed in our country schools and that is the principals of the republican form of government, Tbe school is a niinia- I ture government in itself, and there is the principals are reversed in the average school. In many cases the whip is made the potent element of the govern ment and the pupil too often comes to feel that to escape a punishment is the main object to be obtained at school and they loose sight of the fact that the school is for their benefit and good and not a place of concealing mischief and escaping punishment. The school should be self regulating and self governing with the teacher as governor. The pupils should be led to see that the school is for their benefit and for them to derive the greatest good from it possible and should respect it as a place where they can come from day to day for their own advancement in learning. They should be taught that it is to their advantage to do nothing, that would injure the reputation and the good order of the school and to do every thing they can to promote the general good and welfare of the school. Where these precepts are inculcated in the minds of our school childran, I will guarantee the the pedigogue of the old school that the whip and ferule can be left as far in the rear as the stages coach and saddle bags. . M. W. SCHOOL REPORT. ' Report of Logan school district, No 941 The fifth month of the terra closed Jan uary 18. Number of days taught 18; number of days attendance 313; number of days absent 31 ; number of times tardy 14 ; whole number of pupils 24 ; average number belonging 19 ; average daily at tendance 17. M. L. Hampton, Teacher.