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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
Oregon "71 UNTERPRI VOL.29. NO. .".'.). OREGON CITY, OUKGON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1805. ESTABLISHED 18CG City SE 7 ' COI'KiM. (Hrmilt mmrt diiivpiina Ural Monil hi No vnmiairsinl llilnl MninUy In A jn II. I'rnlmls court In suasion (Irnl Mmi'lay In eai'b month. !i)mnitlmiir oiwri mi-eta Aral WbiIiwsiIb allot llrai M Iny n( eauli niiimli. CAKIIV, IIOIIVNK, ATTOKNKV AT LAW, IMJIIMll I I III. II Will rin'lli'n In nil ennrla nf n , liixi riiiti'o wrlliKii In nil Ii'mIIiid . pstilua. Ah t r t - m ll.i inrn.li I'll iwnuna i '1'l.iliy. OIIF.ooN. KlO, III' I. ' 1 K I 1 . I.. MTOHVi ATTOKNKY AT LAW. t'talra iiiiuic Court llunw. nay "1I.ACKAM . Alatrai?ta of (' 1 llles namllinl ami aliairai'ls mail M, IfOmifl, Murium- furirliai-l anil a IUTm) law lillalllraa. MUTAKY fl'llLIf anil CtlNVKVANl Kit. Hxal vaiittfi limiillKil. Iiiauramc wrllirn In I do llarltnril, i.l llarlfiml, l'U'ln. North Jlrlll.li & Miralitll, llnilllniK llrvuiali ' Ortlre Willi II, K. c:ria, ormon (llv, Oregon AH AIIHIIIA1T A TlU hf CO." larliania. roil lily iritTtv ni'fo- any. noon wins, rraaoiiaiilK i liarura. Murk iiiaianlinl diva ua atrial li V l-atonr'-no, f. K I alilauii, J. 1. ( lark, I'lrt'i'luia. oaauoK itv, .... ossein. H. JllHHmK. II w kinNalKU. J INNAll(I at JOIINHON. CIVIL KNULNKKKiTaM' HI KVKYOIIH. Hallway laratlon ami roliairuptlon, tirlilfoa. plana and oalltnalri lor water supply. Praliiaja ami at root linprovrmtuil ol towns. Hiatal atttiiillmi lvrn to Gratiflitlni ami lilua t r I ii 1 1 1 at CUT SlCUT r at or OUT OF SICHT mill above coiiiii'tltinn strikes Hid keynote ol our now Mock o carpets, rugs, mattings ttinl oil cloths. 'I'll nt ' the idea ; above com petition describes utir oilioii In the whole curpct Iriulii, ami we're never afraid m li in-sign can tin loiimi in tiio w liolii country erris I'llSIIII ma M.Jw '' nc ioiiihi In tlm whole country - lXtr ll round u w Imve In our stork. Piittcmt """"li'iLr'" "r. """ ur" 11 f"r "l,lt reason I V fiw ' I """ thevr'ri) going everywhere in Cluckauia -&!mu ftt iiv , t'oiatity. 'Jim nenest, brightest, and the r I ' "'"Hl ,l,lr",:,lv dcHik'DH ur ulwayit ourn, h'i i inn wita our rcaifon lor WfU'ciuiK tlictn, u bIho h KdfMl rciiMiiti fur yrmr wli-ctinn wlmt vnr von iicod from 'our coitiiirdlmnmve oxliiliit. DELLOMY & DUSCH. Tli lloUNcfnrniHlieiH, TIJIH YZinVSI-'OIXOJW, anJ thoHe who watch and wait for time w ill only (lineover its flight. Vou can dincover an elegant collection of tirne jiioreH in our Btock of liulieH and gentleinen'H gold and filve watcheH, which in all cukcb arc iiioJcIh of ac curacy, keeping time ho w ell that they don't lone it. W'e can confidently rec ommend our watcheH and clocks, too, an entirely trustworthy, and meeting the need it of tho hour to a Hecond. Our ariHortinont of lunhionablo jewelery and flilverware in very complete HUHM ICIHTKH & ANDWKHICN. TKAOHEItS MEET. i:d( CATio.ui, sriufXTs dis- tT'SSKf AT GUIHTO.XK. TllltKK FIAVS OK (;t)0F) M'OKK. A (JrPHt f;mtf rfntr f I'lilille Hrhuol Tciielifri, StiifrlnlfiidiiiiH unit Colli'ir) rrfcor. Ioh renxjniliility und tnmt in every county in the Male. In many of tliem (jreat confidence may be placed, and from dome of them much of good may be ex pected" A di:tiHHin on "What Irnproveiiienta Can be Made in out I'nbli': fii'iioola?" followed It wan led bv pnifwrnor J. II. Stanley, principal of the HillHlxiro public mdioolii. "The Midnight Sun', wan the mibiect I of a lecture by G. W. 5f inkier. United Stales deputy mineral surveyor for WaMhinglon. By placing a tube contain ing a lamp, miiror and lenses upon the revolving declining arm, the image of the r CAKKY a JOIINHON, I.AWYKIt. Corner Klht UK A I I ml Main atrceta, Orrfon City, OrvKou. khtatk ton km. and MONKY TO LOAN. J" L. roltTKlt, A'rroiiSKY AT LAW amrnii-ri or raortarv rramniinn. Offlea nat to Orntoti City hank iinDth atrn-t. Q O. T. WIUJAM8, KKAL KHTATK XnI) IXJAN AOKNT. A food Una of biialnoa, rvalilrnra ami auburbau rrulwrty. Farm Property In trai'ta to ault on aaay Icrmi. Correnpnnili-nra nroni ait door to t'auflrlil A Mf amwrre'l. Offli, lliitillny'i drUK Hurt). c, V. aV D.C. l.ATOl'UEn E, ATTORN EYH AND COUNSEIXtUS AT LAW MAIN (TKKKT, OHKIION CITY, OHKOON. Piirnlah Alialrarta of Title, lmn Money, Fore oloaa MurtitaKra, ami traunact Ut'Ueral lr Unalneaa. J J K. CKOHH, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Wiu. PTic in A i.i. CociiTa or TIIK HTATI Rel Katal anil liuumnre. Offlcaon Main Blrui't liet. Hlxth ami Heveiith, oRanoN riTV. on. ...WILL FIND THE... AMo U) pive Trict'S and vork Eijual to the bvat to Ito had in Tortland on Doors, Sash, lilinds and in- I side Einisliing. House Bills a' Specialty. Orders for ; Turning Filled. i Robbins & Lawrence, Prop. ' Shop on Main and Eleventh Street. The annual (fatlierinc of the teachers and nupriiitenduiit of Oregon occupied the liixt thrt'u days of the Cbaulatujua aHMembly. At the onening Thursday morning the attendance was very good. The three depHrlmeiils public Kiditxjl U-acherj, 8U.eriiit,.n:letit and college profi-HHors were organized under the Hupervinion of htate Siip-riritenilent Irwin, Superintendent Gibson of Clack- aniHH county, and rresident Young, of: Albiinv fnttei.M I n. i.i i ... structive paper on the "Report of the Dr. Irwin opened the workof themorn-1 n .. it i .i ... . ,, i Committee of Ten' outlining ita pan. iug with one of iim rousing addresses, at ! , 7 . hi ii it , acoie and purpose. Professor J. It. thei.lose of which he announced an i , ,, . , , . owning ode, led by Prof. E. IJ. foi.klin. , , , , of Union. Professor Justu. VZT.? " T'"' " , principal of the Couch school, of Portland T,TlT.f l" " ' ' 6 T f ..o icuo. a luitreiwrs U. 1 , Oliaw, terest not only on bright days, but upon the gloomy days alio. President M. (J. Itoyal, of the Weston Normal school, lectured upon the ''fan tastic." He said that nothing that ever entered the mind of man was entirely normal. The experience of Ihe day keep up a fantistic vigil dining the night. A dream tells his vision in the language of former experiences. A f rench writer lias said, 'To dream gloriously during tho night you must act gloriously during the day."' Professor Koyal gave numer ous incidents that "seven" is a mystic number, and that Napoleon'B "M" wa nexplicable, but emphasized the tact sun in light and shadow was thrown up- j that the only true influence over onr on the walls and ceiling, illustrating the j lives is the influence of our own acts, actual appearance of the sun above the A memorial from Narcissa W. Kinney, horizon at any latitude. president of the Women's Christian in me anernoon, tlielolleg readier s, temperance Union of Oregon, waa read Association was called to order by Presi dent F. G. Young. Professor J. W. Marsh, of Pacific university , read an in- lectured on ''Number Work." Ho teaches i David Torbet, Thomas Van Scoy, F. G. OREGON CITY IRON WORKS tl I ! t li n ilia aumn ua I.a I.... n,.. . M : . . 1 r: r. :z,t::' :rr " ong. en ci..Pm.n, Thomaa mc. ,n, i.o nuu.u " Tii w mini bfvhi fin,i T...1I. n r r ir i i. .i i. .... Clelland, Luella C. Carson, C. E. Kevea and eight are to be added. Much time i ., n .. ' , . , , ' ' ia iluv.itA.l t wririi ....n: i. I ""KK continued me aiscug- t .U...B nfvi.iiiii, mm iiiui:ii j time and attention, he said, are necePfary j thai, siudenls may become accurate aa , well as logical cklculatora He favora i any practical madiinery that helps the boy on his way to successful number I work. He illustrated his success as a j teacher by some beautiful w ork done by j four Utile girls of the third year in Couch school Evelyn Colin, Sadie Xoyes, 1 Minnie Colin and Helen Brigliam. i Prolessor Burnhaiii gays that this kind j of number work can be done in any rural school under a good teacher, j Dr. C. H. Chapman, prssident of the ! Slate university, then lectured on the j "Relation of Secondary Schools to Col I leges." The doctor believea that the j high school makes good active citizens instead of obedient peasants, A fter pay ing a glowing tribute to the high school, he observed that the rule is that in Oregon towns there cannot be high schools where there are colleges doing high-school work. More high schools would bring cut more ability and more energy. I In a:i(; ''It is lamentable to see a man follow ing the ;low, whitewashing a fence, or carrying the hod, if those about him know that he might write a "Paradine Ixst," paint like Raphael, or carve like Annelo. liana loss of potential force sion developing the subject usefully. Dr. G. W. Shaw, of the State Agri cultural college, read an excellent paper on the ' Co-ordination of Studies," bated on the report of the committee of fifteen, and discussion was participated in by President Young and President Jordan, of Leland Stanford university. Professor E C. Keyes, of Portland hikdi school read an admirable paper on j "Organization of City School System,'4 being an extended and liislorici.'. review of the report of the committee ot fifteen. President Chapman opened the discus sion on the paper by some judicious re marks on the success and failures of city school systems. Professor D. L, Edwards of Portland university, presented a very good paper on "Instruction and Improve ment of Teachers Now at Work - is Schools," which was discueeed by Pro fessors T. Van Scoy, J. R. Edwarde, Luella C. Carson, E. C. Keyes and F. G. Young. President W. C. Hawley, of Willamette university, presented the subject of "Preparation for Citizenship," giving a philosophical discussiou to the subject. Thedepartraent of superintendence was New and Knlargcd Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. tiy the secretary, and spoken upon by Hon. M. C. George, formerly member of the Portland school board. Mr. George said that while he is not a member of the present school board of Portland, be w isbtxi to bear testimony to the thorough ness with which the subject of hygiene in all its phases is taught in the public schools of Portland. In the afternoon Miss- Hannah Petitt addressed the convention on "Edu cation of the Blind," She beiin her ad dress by reciting, very touchingly, a pretty little poem of bur own composition. She gave an interesting explanation of the apparatus and material used in the worlc, and exhibited, the use of the New York point slate; also, the punctograph, which looks and is-operated, much, like a typewriter. Hon. C. W. Ror-y, of Portland, talked on."Powers, Duti and Responsibilities of School Directors." He mentioned some of the questions which are aitked by the Portland boajil of directors, and from which truthful answers, are expected, such as : "Have you bdulged in. matrimony; if so, to what extent? "How many husband have you living? How many dead? "Do you believe ii corporal punish ment ? If soywhat iMtrameat of torture do you prefer?. 'Do yon believe isSt. Peter or R. G. Ingersoll? Mr. Roby. thought thai no church membership should be a qualification of a bar to a place among teachers. President J. M. Bloes spoke of his niethodoof leaching moralaln the schools He urged the necessity of leaking it a part of the regular daily work, and made it plaLa that morals can be taught in our Bchools without teaching creed ordograa. At the close of the afternoon program. m n'sKii.i.. j. a iikimim. f. TlloMPantt T. oairrini o NK.IIX. IIClKIKM, TIIOMI HON OKlfKITII. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ofncciln llarkley lltillillni. Oreion City, ami A u I', n. ieninr, roriiaiiu. I0 Goncral Law llualneaa, Ixian lloiiey, I'rRe Itillerllnlia, Foreclose mortgages, Probate prnotece. "I II. DYR. I ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Oflli'o ovr OrvxoD City Bank, j osmiiis CITY, G F.O. C. IlltOWNKM. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ostium City,, Okkiion, Wilt practice In all the courts of (lie alstr. Ol (Ice, next door to Catitlolil Ji lliiiitley's drug atom. Otto, 0. Ht MR A H"ON, UNKAHHdN di V. S. Ill' III. It" IIYDK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will prantlco In all courts of tin' mate, onico In Jagucr Iliilldlun oiponlt Court ilmmo. rpilK COMUKHCIALIIANK, OF OUKGON CITY. Capital, 1100,000 TRANSACTS A ORNRRAL BANKING BUSINKSM. Liana msilo. It 111 dlacomiloil. Make col lections, liny" and soils exchange on all points In the United Htatca, Europe slid llong Kong. Dopoalta received iiiliject to check Hunk opeu from S A. M. to 4 r. at. Baturilsy eveutnga from S to 7 T. M. D. C. LATOUHKTTK, Prcalilent. V K UONALD80N, Cashier All work executed in tho best inanncr possible, teed on all orders. EiEPAIRING - A. rroniptness guaran- SPECIALTY. !lf .t-'-l'llu r'T'' 7nots1,,OC8Djtendent H. S. Gibson, of Clackamas, do tljiU work better than he can do anv- . . ' I .i : ti i. . . nnpriniotif!Ant .1 li Saiavonoon n-oa i in iik 01 pc ivt't on iv liiiu I earn tin - - - ... v. aa - , I primary branches who can leach tn these ! elected present and Susan W. Moore j ' eai ler 8'Ven an excursion tc ucpartiiienls better than he can teach vice president. Dr. W. Jarvis was re anything else. I should like to get all elected secretary, the taxpayers in Orewton together, and , then have voice and logic enough to! The first subject discussed waH,"Shou1d make them support high schools. No ! Normal Schools be Allowed to Issue Life o:, ' "1Cerin The subject was fully die .. .....vn., i ,,,,,. ..ii peasants, who hitches up his wife with a mule, and I am told that the driver dis tributes bis whip quite impartially." in nts announcements today, Sujmrin Prices the lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. F. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. tendent Irwin said that he intends to persist in the belief that every public Uow you Can Save Money When your children need and bowel regulator, buy a laxative or Ptomach BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-live cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared tor an cmergengy, get a bottle of B ANK OF ORKQCN CITY, Oldest Banking Hens. In the Cl'j. Paid up Capital, $.'0,00. Biirplua, .t),t'00. FRRSIDRNT, vtca rmmiiiNT, CASHIRR. MANAURR. TIIOS. CHARHAH QKO. A. HARDING. I. a CAVFIRI.D. CIIARI.RR H. CAUriRI.0. A lenoral banking buslncsa transacted. Deposits reoelved subject to check. Approved bills and notes discounted. Count; and city warrants bought. Loana mvle on available security. Exchange bought and sold. Collections mado promptly. Drafts sold jvallaiilo In any part ol the world Telcaraphlo xolianges sold on Portland, Ban Fraaolsoo. flhlcago aud New York, tnterost pal J on time deposits. ''8ub Areutsot THE LONDON CHEQUE BAN IT, Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho best in the lmirket. Price 2" cents. For sale nt tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canbv, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. cussed from all points of view, and the department then adjourned to meet at the old auditorium, at 9 o'clock a. m. ti i morrow. The evening's programme was intro duced by several charming musical numbers, after which President Jordan gave his lecture on "The Coming Xma." The speaker was at his best, and his topic admitted of the display of bis pen chant for Vasiiig keen-edged phrases, and school teacher should teach music. The Corvallis ladies' bond, which has furnished all the open-air music for the ' l-naulauqua association, opened the af lei noon session with the richest selec tions. Mrs. Helen D. Harford siokein favor of hygiene in public schools and llwiolTiT:,1.1'6 t'1 Vhe. V,10t''er lampooned in various fads. lie fixed and the father she said should set the ex-1 . . . . , ample in hygienic living. Do You Need a Lciral Blank? Tho 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 POSTAGE PAID at Portland Prices to Your Address. C. P. LOONEY, . . . Dealer In . . . CHOICE HAY, STRAW AND FEED, General Expressing, Job work and Moving. Corner of Bridge, - Oregon City. Or. Die lion. Hubert. J. Hendricks.suner- intendenl of the state reform school, then spoke upon "The Keforinatory." He said : "The present system means a reformation. The old system taught punishment, the present system teaches remedial measures. The child may be morally eick and need treatment as much as the smullpox patient. When society finds a peison mentally deranged, treatment in the asylum is provided. There are moral lunatics whom the old systems would disregard other than as criminals who deserve punishment. Multnomah, Marion and other counties have criminals whose ancestry has cost these counties thousands of dollars. Our state reform school is scarce four years old, vet it is as well equipped as the average throughout the country. No one is idle in the Oregcn reform school, unless incapitated by Bickness or other wise. Everybody is taught work and discipline. These boys, picked up from the streets and alleys, are taught farm ing, slioetnaking, baking, carpentering and other useful vocations. If school di rectors will do their duty, we shall be enabled to reach a greater number ol these boys earlier in life. Can these boys be reformed? Is there material here for good citizenship? Certainly there is. Eighty-five per cent of them can be reformed. If the commitment were absolutely indetriininate, and the facilities adequate, 95 per cent of them could be reformed, or at least changed into law-abiding and more or less useful citizens. The other 5 per cent cannot be benefited at all. They are born bad, marked tor criminals. "Eastern reform schools report GO to 80 per cent of boys reformed. Almost half of our 1 boys are now out on parole, serious attention by the statement that Napoleon and his achievements were ef small account; that the history of the world is no longer the history of kings and their petty schemes. He then dis cupsed the coming man willi philosophic freedom, and was hopeful of his accom plishing great things in the world. About 2'i00 people listened with perfect attention to the address. Friday's rROcKguiMiS. In the absence ol Dr. Irwin, the associ ation was called to order by Prof. M. G. Royal, president of the Btate normal school at Weston. Rev. A. Rogers of Forest Grove, spoke upon the state sohool for the blind and mute. In this county there is one blind person toevery eighteen hundred inhabi tants. The first blind school was in France; the first school for the blind in this country was established by Howe in 1829. In the United States there are forty-two thousand deaf mutes; in Ore gon there are about two hundred and forty. The first deaf-mute school was organized by a Catholic priest in 1755. Sign language invented by De Pay, is a universal language. It is a mistake to call a school for the deaf-mute an asylum The single Alphabet is used much more than the double alphabet. There ib one feeble-minded person out of every thous and in Oregon, to the honor of our state and the credit of our education, there should provision be made for these un fortunate people. The speaker eulogized the state board of education for placing the school for the deaf out in the country. President Young, of Albany college, spoke of the "Literary Qualification of and nearly all of these are doing well, the Teachers." It remains a teacher's They are occupying places of more or duty to charge the pupil's mind with in- Willaniette Falls, and many of the visitors were given, a sight of the proces ses of papsr making at the Oregon City mills, There was a pleasing musical piogram in the auditorium last evening. The solid part was-the lecture by Superin tendent Irwin, on "Man the Master.'" The central thought was that the Al mitbty filledi the world with the vast quaitity and variety of material things, and put loan here as the master of them att, with tha power of accomplishing un told achievements. The association finished its word Satur day. During the morning E. B. Conk- ling read a paper on the sul ject of music in tl public schools, in which he as signed that uiuch-ceglected branch a position of considerable importance. Prolessor Rossiter, of Portland, discussed "Emancipation of the Teacher," mean ing the teacher's liberation from ruts and meaningless through time-honored forms. Mr. Curtis, of Astoria, spoke on the question, "What Shall We Do With OurBoj s." Professor Rurnham gave a technical talk on numbers. Superintend ent Irwin closed with an appropriate ad dress, touching upon tho association, and urging greater effort and interest among the teachers toward success in every branch of their calling. The usual reso lution of thanks was added. DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE. At the Department of Superintendence Thursday the greater portion of time was spent in discussing "Should State Nor mal Schools be Allowed to Issue Life Diplomas," Prof. M. G. Royal, of tbe Weston State Normal School, Supt. J. B. Stillwell, of Yamhill, J. G. Stevenson of Lane, E. II. Anderson, of the Salem schools, and II. S. Strange, of Oregon City, spoke at length on the subject. All were in favor of only granting life diplo mas to teachers of thorough education and successful experience. After a gen eral discussion of the school laws of this state, a resolution was adopted declaring in favor of raising the grade of teachers' certificates, and divesting chartered ed ucational institutions of the state of the power to issue diplomas to teachers that the law now recognizes as legal qualifi cation . In the department of superintendence yesterday morning, the subjoct "How to Conduct Annual, Local and Normal In stitutes" was discussed by Superintend- (Contiuned on seventh page.)