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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
EDUCATIONAL NOTIS All coinmunlfullnim liititnilnd for Ibis column Hlimil.l Ik) Mililri-NHKil to Mm, 11. 8. (lilmon, Oiegon tUty, Oregon. UIUIIINII TIIK COt'NTMY SCIIOIII,. Tliti opinion prevail Hint Hut pupil of tint graded clly cliool ponscs ad vantage superior IoIIiohm of tint 1 1 1 i 1 h ol tint ungiMdcil tiuul of tint country district. The opinion lit a Just oiut; Imt while tliu parent recogni.t tlilo truth bit seldom goes fmtber to the extent of inijulring (or the cause. If liu should I itt KHkril w hy Hut i lly pupil make tuoru rapid mill satisfactory prtigii', bl nii wit would show that in noiiiu way, more or limit cli-urly defined, tint syHtuui of grading in in hi mind connected with (Id rapid progress toil imtiHUtctory re sult, with, puritan, the further notion that tint clly teacher I superior In scholl amlilp ami in method. As a mutter of fuel there In no cnwnliiil diuVrence In tlio work ilomt or in tint manner of doing It, betwt-en the country school mul the m bool of tint city. Tint immn tuhjurt ma (might; they are taught in Hut hhiiih y ; tint children of both sort of w'IiihiU are fipmlly In Indigent, Hpt, mul attentive ; lint toucher are of iMpiiil m hiilantlilp mul uhilitv, as Willi trained Hllll I'Hirif lit. Tint only dlirnrunii liutwctin tint school of the clly mul tlnwit of the country in thu lrH n y Hlinut ic muniier in wlilcli tint countiy school Ih conducted. In the countrr school the studies to Imi pumui'il mul ibtt length of limit ilitvoteil to ech, with tint order in which they nlmll he In Ken up, Ih left to tint teacher or to the whim of the pupil, or to the caprice of II Individual parent, the entire siliuiniHlrutiun of the a Hair uf the school hy Hie h'aril of trutii- being a very general character. On t liit oilier hund, (u the well organ ixed city hcIhhiI, all of thenv tliinH urn arranged and provided Ix-forchand and In detail, no that the end may he seen from the Imginning ; what Ih to he dune the flint year In language, arithiuetic, ml writing; what la to Imi done thu second year in the subject Kindled hy the child dm ing that period, and noon year hy year and term hy term, from the beginning to the clime of the child'a school life. The pupil IIiuh may know where he hIiuuIiI In-gin, when he should tie in the course ut an v given ditto, and when 'he will Imi able hy tliliitence ami regular at htmlance, to cmr pleln the entire courae of study precrilMH hy the authoritiei. Ill the ungradid country school thia in not so; the child know neither where lie i, where he should he at the end of Hie term, nor w here he may expect to he at any Inline time in thu course of lu'i school life. Now there la no Miilliclent reaHiin for thia liapliHxard, u ii-Ihimiim-mm-like playing at educating our children In the country sciiool; a course of atudy ia an practic able In the country arhoul a in the city school ; a place to heuiu. a tducu lo con tinue, and a place to nlnp in the atudy I of any subject, and a HyNteuiallcally arranged series of ubjtct a la iieceHsuty and an fruilful of good gmd romiltn in one of these schools aa in the oilier; the progress ( (I,,, pupil in more irapid, hi intercut Ih di f per, hi" atlemlance Ih more regular In the school whoe airairaaro ailiiiiuiHtereil Recording to a well de lined system, and nereHHarily hin work Ih more thoroughly done hecaiiHe It la more intelligently (lone. A. K.tiot'DY, Lincoln, N'cb. TKACIIKHK' ASSOCIATION. Thu Teachers' AHHoclalion of Clacka iiiiih county mrl at Central Point itcluxil liuiiHii June Hi, 1ND5, and whn called to order hy Supt. II. 8. (iiliion, at the uhuhI hour. NotwitliHtnndin Hie alonn the Httciidiincu ul thia meeting wuh very llooA, which aitrerahly mirptiHed the teachern, who feared Iho yiMiil people of Central I'olnl might he diHiniiyed at the pronpectg of a modern nhower hath. The tticretnry, Mig l'aimio Porter, was aliHent in order to utteiid the Mult lioniuh county teachera' aNHociiition, which ia to In) held In her Bchool huild ing. Mr. A. C. Ktrunno was appointed to net as secretary pro tein. The inlnutea of the previous meeting, a a prepared hy Midi) (ieitrudo Finluy, were read hy Mr. Htrange and aa there were no correction nntde, were aigned approvud. l'irat on the program waft a piccolo nolo hy C'lutrlcH Kuthurford, which wuh very fine. Mine Agnea McArthur recited a pathetic Relection w ith great feeling. "OulKiilu Heading for TeachorH" waa thu auhject HHHigned to K. C. llnckett. Mr. Ilackett'a paper whh well prepared and showed evidence of much thought. He said, "If I were lo recomend three books for close atudv, they would he Welwler's Unabridged lictionary, Htiukenpeare ami the liihlo. I hope the day is not fur distant when every nation will be compelled to auhmlt every gre vience to a jury of nations for arbitration. This day enn be greatly hastened by the thoughtful, studious teacher who reads and ntudlri for love of knowledge." The school next sang a patriotic song, which was well rendered. A comic recitation by Ferrel Foster, fairly brought down the house. "Music in :ImxI" was unsigned toC. II. Jouco, Lul iM Mr. Jones was not pres ent Mr. E. M. Ward opened the subject. Mr. E. C. Uackett suggested that as Mr. liutluii ford's pupils had acquitted them-(. selves with credit, the asHOclatlon would like to listen to a few words from their teacher. Mr. Kutherford' remarks where well chosen. This ipicHllon would ilotihtliiHs have heiinsoinewhut prolonged had not the inimical sound of the dinner bell jiiHt then sounded on the hntc.ii. The meeting accordingly adjourned to the church where a delicious dinner awaited dlscuision, und not one teacher needed Urging, AKTKIINOON HK.HNIIlN. ltoll call and (iiolutlons from Long fellow was a pieunuut feature of the pro gram. Next was a school sting hy the pupils. After this Miss Ada Kamlal recited poem of the covenanting days. Next was a syniiosiuiii of the promin ent characters of the llMli century. "Htntesinen of the Century" was as signed to Miss Annie lllciubulhem. Miss lUciiibotliein's piiKT was well written and showed a thorough knowl edge of American history, and much fumilaiurily with current events. Her sketch of American statesman was in teresting and instructive Miss Jennie Rowan and A. C. Klrnnge 'followed In disciiHslon. Mr. Ktruuge spoke from the teacher's stund)ioiiit and tillered many wholsouiii truths in his usual pleusannt manner. Mint IsuIniI McArthur recited a comic recitation. History was assigned to Mr. T. J. (iurv, of Milwaukee. He believes that the love uf one's country is the greut aim of hiHtory and that ilutes are of sec ondary importance. He believes that too much time should not lie sM'iit in reading alsitit battles. ''What we want to do is not to make warriors of the boys and girls we teach, hut to make gixtd cilix"ii." He would teach such great poems as " Evangeline," "Miles Stand-it-li" and "Die Angels of Iluena Vista," at the time of studying ditrereiit Kirtions uf our national hiHtory. A ipiuitet bv (our young men was liMlcli appreciated. Mr. West addressed the meeting at si mul length. His rental ks were instruc tive und well received. Messrs. Foster, Itandal, Itrown, Hard iter and Mrs. Kundal spoke kind words to the assiM'lation. Miss Helen Taylor offered a resolution of thanks to the good K-ople of Central Point for the kindness and hospitality shown the association. The rrsolution was unanimously adopted. The next meeting of the asmic!ation will lie held at Eagle Creek Ihu last Sal unlay, J one l!lth. HCIIOOl, KKI'OMTH. Following is a report of school district iNo.!l.'i: Total eurolhnent for the first mouth, Is'ginii'ng with April 1, were 2); days taught during the month, 1; No of iluys attendance .171); No. of days absence -It), No. of times lardy 3; time lust thereby hour; average daily at tendance HI. Those who were neither absent nor tardy were: Minnie 1 1 race, Frederick and Alexander Sclierruble, (Janet Martin, Klilh P.iickner and Edward (irace. Total enrollment for the second month were 2.; davs taught during the month, 17; No. of days at tendance 275 ; No. of days absence fit); No. of times tardy, 1 ; time lost thereby 'u hour, average No.' belonging 23 ; average No. of daily attendance 1(1. Those pupils who were neither absent nor tardy were Klliu Grace, Frederick and Alexander Sclierruble, tiarret Martin. Adolph and Theordore Hang, Edith liuckner and Curtis Murtln. A. 1). K. Ei.mkh, Teucher. Following la a report of school taught in district No. 2ii for the month ending May 211, 1K1I5: No. of days taught 18; number of cases of tsnlines 0; average attendance !M. Those neither absent or tardy during the month, Ethel Ostium Emmy ltlanehart, Pertl.a Stein, (iertrude Knapp, Aliucdu, Kodlum, trracie Knapp, Selinit ltmllun, Amy Kelly, Willie Oshuru, Koss While, Dix lloring, Gus Stein, Winnie Kelly, l!oy While and Eur While. Jknnik K. Kowkn, Teacher. Following is thu report of Evergreen school district No. t2 for the month ending May 2t: No. of pupils enrolled 64. number of visitors 12; Those neither absent nor tardy during the month are: Albeit Yodor, Clarence Yoder, Austin Taylor, Grant Yoder, Hcrthn Yoder, Pollie McCormack, Nellie Yoder and Jennie. Taylor. Ki.hik J. Tayi.oii, Teacher. Report of Mink school, No. 80, for the term ending June 14, 1S!)5. No. days attendance, 2S22; No days alienee, 341 ; average daily attendance, 48; average number belonging, &3; number times tnidv, 7; number visitors, 00. Those on the roll of honor for tho lorin are: Willie Iilnhin, Henry Hnttiuiin, Nellie. Flora, Fred, Otto, Willie, Ada, Herthn Moelmke. Those neither absent nor tardy during the month are all the above named pupils and the following: Flora Uliihni, Eluora Ginther, Ella Hornshuh, Hernard Linn and Ern est Martin. Those who ranked highest in each grade in examination are: 1st grade, Annie Stinur; 21 grade, Flora Moelmke; 3d grade, Mary Wittrock ; 4th grade, Henry Hnttuiun ; 5th grade, Fred Moehnke; 0th grade, Huttie Ginther. Reports have been left in the school showing the work done and the review needed by each class, that my successor may continue the woik as I have left it. In six months more the advanced grade will be ready for gradua tion. A. C. Strange. THE EiNCAMP3IENT. (Continued from sixth puue.) General lleebu hus ever bad accorded him. Hot h ho and General Law lor com plimented Captain Gicenluaf Umiii the camp slid the condition of the inert. The horses used In the parade were provided hy Oregon City. liattery A added much to the occasion of the encampment, and thov conducted themselves in a most g-Mitlemenly manner. They attended the entertainment at the opera houmt Tuesday evening, and it was with regret that our citizens witnessed their depart ure when they broke up camp Wednes day morning. women's hkiikv COHI'S. After routine business was transacted, the outgoing oincers were charged with the task of editing and publishing the proceedings of the (uesent convention, willi a caution leaning toward economi cal management. The new olficcrs are: Mrs. Mary 8 Myers, of The Ilalles, president; Mis. Kurah M McCown. of Oregon City, senior vice-president; Mrs. Huttie A Cruson, of liOhuuon, junior vice president; Mrs. Mamie E liriggs, of The Dalles, treas urer; Mrs. Ilessie J Shane, of Portland, chaplain; Mrs. Julia Abrahams, of Itost-hurg, delegate of the national con vention, with Mrs. Emm Galloway, of McMiunvilln, alternate; Mrs. Bertie M Smith, of Portland, delegate at law to the national convention, with Mary E Reeves, of La Grande, alternate; Dr. Orpha D Baldwin, of Portland, Mr. Hello E Hyde, of Poitiand, Mrs. Eva AbLott, of Forest Grove, Mrs. Jennie R Harding, of Oregon City, Mrs, fulia A Gault, uf McMinnville, the executive board . The reports of the ollieersof the L R C showed 34 corps in good standing, and a memlNirship of 1018. During tho past year live new corpt have been instituted and two disbanded At the meeting 21 corps were reprccented und 113 votes were cast the largest number at any former convention ever held in the state during the past II years of the existence of I he ordet . SONS OK VKTKRANS Tho Suns of Veterans cllecled an or ganisation Monday evening, Colonel W. W. II. (Moss presiding, and the regular commutes were appointed . The committee on credentials made s rcpirt, showing comparatively a small number of delegates in attendance. Under the head of reports of oflicers the following ollleers submitted their re ports: Colonel W, II. Pdoss, Division (JuartermHstcr L W. Oren, Chaplain G. T. Gilkev, Chairman of Division H. L. Wells Yesterday morning the division chai lain and the acting surgeon read their rcKrts. Tne remainder of the forenoon session was taken up with routine work and ex ecutive business. In tho afternoon resolutions were adopted pledging members of the orguni ration to woik more actively, to give more actively, give more attention to the ritual and to transact all business in regular order; to lend all possible assist ance to the division ollicers in their work und in genpral to be more devoted to Hie Interests of the organization Among the resolutions passed were the following: Resolved, That it is the sense of this encampment that an effort should he made to secure a more general observ ance of Memorial Dty in its true spirit and signiflcence and that as a recourse to this end the legislutuie he asked lopass an act closing all saloons and places of amusement on that day and evening, and all games and sports, either profes sional ur amature,he discouraged. Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the encampment be extended to the citi xensof Oregon City, the members of the First M E. church, the comrtdesof the G. A. R , the sisters of W. R C , the brothers of the S. ofW.und especially to brothers Rrownell, Hermann ami Bellouiy, for their hospitality and cour tesy during the progress of Iho encamp ment, und particularly for the floral de corations in the room where the encamp ment is held. The elect ion of ollicers resulted as fol lows: Captain II I. Wells, of Portland, commander of the division ; Captain L P Aldrich of Silverlon, senior vice-commander; Captain L W Orin.of Corvallis, junior vice-commander; Captain W M Davis, ol Portland, Captain L M Ormshy, of Silvertiin, and Captain C. A Herman, of Oiegon City, members of the division council; D M Dwire, of Silverlon, and B S Iicllomy of Oregon City. TIIK (IRANI) ARM V, The encampment of the G. A. R. wa chIIci! to order at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning by Department Commander Ormshy. The forenoon session was spent in hnarig the reports of ntlicers, which reports were respectively referred to the pr per committees. Three o'clock in the afternoon was set for the election of ollicers. There was a very spirited contest over some of the olllces, requiring a number of ballots to be cast. The election resulted ns follows : ' E W Allen, of George Wright post, Portland, department commander; JT Apperson, of Meade post, Oregon City, senior vice commander; J F Willis, of Rawlins post, Lexington, junior vice commander; Dr B II Bradshaw,of Sedg- wick post, Salem, medical director; I W I'aiiiwin, of Matlhews post, Forest Grove chaplain; H R Reeves, of Iexington, W 1! Taylor, of Portland, Geo A Harding, of Oregon City, N Clutk, of Beaverton and A B Cady, of Portland, committee of ad ministration. One hundred and sixty-three delegates reiMindud to the roll cull, representing 58 posts, There are fi2 posts in good stand ing in Oregon, and a membership of KKK). Wednesday morning the following dele gates were elected to the grand encamp ment: General II It Compson, of Klamath Falls; L D Henry, ol Salem, and W H Myers.of The Dulles. Alternates A W Gowan, of Burns; Eugene Clark, of Port land, and II H Maloney, of Sheridan. TIIK COKCKHT. Tucsdsy evening a grand entertain ment was given the various organiza tions at Hhivelv's opera house. The houto was filled at an early hour, and finally the door was closed to prevent the building from becoming too crowded. Captain J. P. Shaw presided and the program was excellently rendered. The stage was handsomely decorated willi pieces of artillery, flags, drums and other appropriate military symbols. The Park Place band played several excellent selections and the orchestra, composed of Messrs. Fox, Dreser, Wolf, Moore and Fox, did their part on the musical part of the program. Miss Bessie Evans, of Oswego was heartily applauded for her recitations, and a duet by Masters Bert and Ed Boylan, was enthusiastically en cored and resMinded to. M'S. Sadie While sang a solo and Mrs. E. E Wil liams, favored the audience with a piano solo, A. H. Dresser gave a solo, "The Cooler's Song," there was a duet, by Mrs. E. E. Clurman and Mrs. W. r Hawley, a solo by Miss Neita Barlow and a recitation by Miss Helta Rivers. The Borer Club, of Portland, rendered several appropriate selections and were heartily encored each time. Alter me excellent program was com pleled, a short but felicitous address was made by E. W. Allen, department com mander elect, and Col. R. A. Miller in vited the encampment people to partici pate in die lestivities and exercises on patriotic day at the annual session of the Chuutauipia assembly. NOT ICS AND INCIDENTS. Hie running ol the electric cars on the street during the parade, seriously interfered with its movements and caused a needless delay. The motor- men were not to blame, as they had to oliev orders and run the cars on through Another time it should be attended to and an order secured from the superin tendent of the electric line, allowing the curs to be slopped down the street at such point as will not interfere with the procession. Among the renn'on or comrades dur ing me encampment, none was more pleasant or a greater surprise than that of II. II. Pierce of Mount Tabor, and George M Pierce of Independence, two brothers who hud been separated for tho past eighteen years, and who had lost track of each other. George M Pierce seryed in a Pennsylvania regi ment and II. H Pierce in a Kansas regiment through the war. At theelose of the encampment George W. Pierce ac companied his brother to his home in Portland, where he will spend a few days before returning to Independence. Of the greetings Commander-in-Chief Lawler received while in Oregon City none was mote hearty than that of Da vid McArthur, a prosperous farmer of New Era, and a member of the post in this city Mr. McArthur and the Com mander both servHil in the same regi mentundfora time in the same com pany in an Illinois regiment. Of Com mander Lawler, Mr. McArthur has to say, that he was a model soldier, and hud the confidence and respect of every man in the regiment One of the noticeable features of the encampment was the good order and gentlemanly demeanor of the visitors, ao parent on every occasion. I here whs no drunk eness, und the police had less to do than at any previous gathering when tho crowd was much smaller. Editor S. S. Train, of the Albany Daily Herald, accompanied by Mrs, Train, were in attendance at the encamp ment, and in his paper es im ites the at tendance. Monday at 10,000 people. E. W. Allen, the newly elected de partment commander, is one of Port land's solid business "en, and stands high us an honored citizen among his comrades and the public generallv. He is 53 years old, und was born in Kendall county, Illinois, in 1842 Commander Lawler said that De partment Commander Ormshy pre sented tho best report l.e had heard at any of the thirty-seven encampments hit hud visited. When depart inj from the encampment he carried away, a copy of tho document. He also in formed a comrade that this was the beat state encampment he had visited in all his travels. As an indication that tin animosities of war are being buried in p ist obliv ion, a Confederate veteran asked per mission o' Captain Shaw, to march with the G. A. R. in the puiude, wnich re quest was readily granted. The Women's Relief Corps were es- corted m a body Tuesday to the East Side electric station, accompanied by a few j veterans. Arriving at the station they were rccpnred to leave their time pieces with the watchman, as they would be ruined if taken near the machine, and some of them had an uncertain look on their faces when they saw the watchman the custodiaa of so much wealth. The veterans were delighted with the short walking distance to lie traversed in the parade, and expressed them selves as highly pleased with the smooth vitrified pavement on Main street, and that for walking it (ur excelled any place where they had attended an encamp ment. A register book was provided at the ex ecutive committee's headquarters, which was a new feature of the state en campment, and many of the veterans inscribed there names in the book, with the postofllce address, name and number of post and the company In which they did service during the re hellion. During the encampment at any time of day, old soldiers could be ob served poring over the pages seeking the familiar name of some comrade. RESOLUTIONS. Headquarters of the Executive Com mittee of Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R and Women's Relief Corps No. 18, of the grand encampment of Oregon. At a meeting of said committee held on Wednesday evening, June 10th, 1895, the following proceedings were nnsni motisly adopted, and the secretary of the committee was instructed to furnish the same to our local papers 'and request their publication. We fie! grateful to the good citizens of Oregon City and vicinity for their aid and assistance in making it possible for ns to creditably entertain the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans ol Oregon at the meet ing the of 14th annual encampment of the state of Oregon. Through the ellorts of the various per sons and organizations who so cheer fully co-operated and assisted in mak ing proper anJ appropriate decorations of the city, and assisted in the recep tion and entertainment of our visitors w e can only say to you, that your efforts has won you the warmest and most worthy commendation, and we recog nize that to yon, one and all, we aie under obligations for making thh 14th annual encampment of Oregon a grand success, an J it will redound to the credit of your city. We would also express our obliga tions and thanks to all other individ uals and organizations who aided us in making this meeting of the encamp ment an agreeable affair. Bv order ot the Commutes. Will Moore, the suit club man, is wanted in Justice Dixon's court on a charge of fraud. Henry Meldrum was on his bond for $100 to guarantee his appearance in court Wednesday, but the defendant has not yet made his ap pearance. Several interesting numbers in the Children's day program at the Congrega tional church last Sunday evening were omitted, and will be given next Sunday evening. After the exercises Dr. Cowan will give a short talk on Boys and their Mothers, There was left at the Enterprise office two boxes of Sharpless strawberries from the farm of R. II. Taber, of Mt. Pleas ant, that for sir.e and color, were far su perior to those ordinarily seen in the market. lost. A letter addressed to Elsie M. Brayton Oregon City, postmarked Salem ; had been opened. Finder will please leave at this office. A verv pleasant family reunion was held at the residence of H. W. May on Seventh street, last J?undav and a splen did dinner was served. The affair was given partly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ware, as they ate here visiting the lutter's son, Postmaster S. R. Green and her other children living in this city. Those present were : John Green and family, II. C. Green and family, C. A. Hands and family, Mrs. Ed, Shaw, Miss Lou Ware, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ware, II. W. May and family and S. R. Green and family. This is the first time that the family of mother, soiiFnnd daughters have all been together for fifteen years, Cure tor Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a most permanent cure and the most dreadful sick head acnes yield to its influence. We urge all who are atllieted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In uses of habitual constipation Eloctric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Charman it Co City Drug Store, Charman Bros. Block. When occasion demands its use, try De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is coaling to burns, stops pain instantly, cloanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. C. G. Htintlev, Druggist. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good" Price 50c. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Ur. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. About thirty-five young people of thisj city went on an excursion over the Wil lamette Falls) electric line to Spring; Grove park, Wednesday evening. Th grove was handsomely light d np withi Chinese lanterns and presented a most attractive appearance. The time wan pleasantly spent in games and music ami a lunch of fruits was served. Cnihid States Senator J. II. Mitchell and Hon. D. P. ThohUfon will each de liver orations at the cercoration in Ziglar'st park, Barlow, on the Fourth. Prepar ations are being made for one ol the' bigifest celebrations ever held in Uu county and you will not miss it by going to Barlow to spend your Fourth. R. Finley, of this city, who has been at Nestucca for some time preparing hist ranch for occupancy during the summer, bv himself and family, returned homo Thursday. The Enterprise acknowl edges a pleasant call and a banket ol clams. Married, at the residence of the of ficiating clergyman, Rev. S. Muthew, in Canby, on Monday, June 17th, Mr. Edward Shull and Miss Addie Lee. The contracting parties are well-known young people of this county and have a host of friends who wish them a happy life. CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleaed, uncleared and some set t't fruit. This property ad joins the Chautauqua gronnrf at Giadstot e park. It is only 12 minutes walk from the mo tor line, and very desirable. Ten Acres, 41-.. in cultivation, lj2' slashed. House with 4 rooms. 85 froit trtes now bearing an abundV anitt of berries, watered by creek. Goisl roads to Vo i land and Oregon City. 83X.. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared. Goxxl spiing water. 3 miles from Oregon City. Price. 1750. Two-hundred Acres, 10 fenced 15 tn i ultivation, halance open brush land, i houses Hiid 2 barns, ri miles from town price, f 10 per acre. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. i It is sold on m guarantee by all dnyr flats. It euros Incipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cure, For sale bvU A. Harding, drtu gist. A Sovereign Remedy for (pughi Colds, LaGrippe and all Affections cf theThroat. Chest and Lungs. 50ctsM12 TOR PKltHR. ABiETiXEto.aOiwilleraL For snip hv f TTim.tW W.L. Douglas 03 SHOE. IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING. J 3. CORDOVAN. FRENCH 4, ENAMELIEOCAIF, 43.5? Fine Citr iif jnmrmi J-Xi Cf 3AOP0l!CE,3SOLE3. t X 2.I75 BOYS'SCHOOLS.'IOEl j '( 'LADIES' .7 'SEND FOR CATALOGUE -a ..' -4WL'DOUG LAS- - BKOCKTONMASa. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They frlve the best value for the money. They equal custom ahoes In style and nt. I h-Ir wearing qualities are unaurpasseil. The price are uniform, stamped on tote. From $ to $j nvt-d over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. bold by dealers everywhere. Wanted, (iitenta U take exclusive emle for tlii vicin ity. Write at once. Sleciinaifs soolliing Powdsrs. For Children Cutting their Teolfi. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Hell FmrUH Hat, prtvent fit, ConmiUlont, prrv4 a eaitty stat of f n constitution . . , lurtnq (A period of Uttbintf. ililyS XTHE 50ctVnd. T h'St'i iTHi 1 X K I ofMMm