Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 18, 1895, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., October 18, 1895, Image 1

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TexttfOJotinion ! Oregon Enterprise. VOL.20. NO.ni, OW'XJON CITY, ORKCiON, FRIDAY, OCTOBKR 18, 1805. ESTABLISHED 18GG City COI'KTH, Clrniili cinirl cniivpiipa I1rt MiiikI In Nil VmuU't anil llilnl Monday In A 1 1 1 . I'rnlml nit In .'hI..ii flint Mmi'liiy III vault nmilli. I'lililliilxiliilior ii rt micK flrnt Wi'dtli'ailay line find Mnli.liiy ul I'lirh liiiiiilli J J K, . II, W. HMol'l',, ATTOKN KYS AT LAW. tt I I IWU ( hi nil inirl. Loins Nciiiltiifil. Tlt'ps im itnlitc.l aimI 'lllillot.a l.n.i.lUd. OI1W1. Mrtlti hiiiM'l iiimr Hnvi'iith. "jOSKI'll KICK.' ATl'i'lINKY AT LAW. I'rui tli o in ull Cnurla uf Urn Hint. Olllinln Hunk or Or-nii Cllv lllurk Willi I., I.. i'ntllT, (lrni;iiii Clly, . . . Ori'Kiin. "y II I'OIIVNS, ATToltNT.Y AT LAW, NOIOItY I I III. II CANHY, .... OIIKlloN. Will prai'ilcn In nil mum n He !'. Iii.uratic. wrlttt.ii In all IcmllHK coin- palllna. Ali'lnti'l- ... lit. I nr .ii In i. Cli IMMIOIIR . RpiMMiilty. 1 Kii l HTollY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. t'pslalra nppnsltv Court llniiMi. Titles pimnliirtl mut ali.trarts tiimtn Momiy timird, MuriNKi lurrclo.cd ml a Knni'ritl law liii.lur.a. T H I . A 1 1 K N , NoTAIlY I'fHI.IC ar.d CONVKYANiKlt. lira) ralMto handled hitiraiire wrlllru In III.' limit. .r. I, nl lUrir.n.l. I'aUMlin. North llrltlilt A Ntwcanttlc, llmnl.iiig ul llrcuiaii Officii Willi II. K. I'm". Oti-K'.li I'll. Orrxnn S1I.ACKAMAS AHHIIlACT A Tlil hT ft), Aliilrarta nl Clarkalus. rminly proiM-My ft spon- lally. (iiHl work, rmsi'iinl'lc i-liar.'. Work iiaralite.'. l,lit UNiitrtnl l C l.aliiilii'ltn K. K liiilialilmili, J. K. llaik, Mrri tnia. ntHC'ln I ITV, .... iiNKHiin. H II JIIIN..K II W K I N N A I Ml K' ' INN AIK1I it JllllNHii.N l IVII. KMilNKKKS AN I' SlllVKVolli. iLilwiY Ini'afliill ati.1 rnimlrili'tlnli. Iirl'llfc. ' platlfi nljil illlltntr nr ttntrr iillil'l)' liralnaKii aihl Irrt'l liiipruvi-ini'iil nl timiit ; Hprt'Ul atttMillnti kIvimi In e.raiiKtillii( mnl bliin prliiiliig I'AllKY Joll.NHO.N. IT I.AWYKI Curlier K lht ami Main nr. '!, Ori'nll Clly. Ori'Rnll. 11 K A I. KSTA TK TO HF.I.t, AM) MiiNKY TO 1.1. AN. L. roHTKIl, ATroiiNKY AT LAW AnTn nr r..i rr ri bmiiI'. Ofnri timt tu Orrifnii Cltv hank mi i.tli ilrmt. c. T. WII.I.IAMM, IlKAL KHTA1K AND LOAN ACIKNT. A iihxI lino of biialiMan, rcnliliMire anil iiitiurhati rfn.rrl-. Farm l'm.i'rly III ttaru m anil uu canjr Icinn. rnrrcnmli'iirp ii Seal Unnr to l.'aufirl irnmpily niiKWiTisl. Ofllro. 1 A lltiulli'Y'i ilruii vlnre. l. 4 l.f. l.ATol'UK. n h. ATTOHNKYS AND CnrxsK.LOHS AT LAW MAIN KTIIKKT, OIIKIHlN CITS', (IIIKOIIN. I"uriilh Ali'lracta nl Unit, U.an Mmii'y, K.iro vloae MnriutiKi'a, au.l tranaacl OiMiiTftl l.aw ItiiHincha. J J K. CHOHs, Ari'OKNKY AT LAW. Will I'bactk r in All coricr" or Tim Htt H.al Katnt ami liiMirnnrr. Onii'tiflii Main Hiri'Kt lift Sixth anil Hovciitli, nmeiM city, nK. M O'NItll.l.. j. a im.or, s. Tinmi'unN r t. uHortTii O NKII.L, IIDIHIKS. I IIOMI'SON A UltlKKirn, ATTOKNKYS AT LAW. Olllcraln Hh rk ley Hull. HtiK, Orrunn City, ami A o II. W, 'li iiiili', 1'iirllaiiil, Ho (ItMii r.il I,aw llnalneaa, Ij)n Money, t'ruo CtllllM-tllillB, Koreclimo iiiorlKi'l'eH, l'rnlnile prnclere. C."' iivk, ATTOHNl'Y AND COUNSKLOR AT LAW Will I hm:1"ii iiiniU'iK'i'ii, niHko i.liHiracla. Inan iniiiivy, oi tlx cnIiiUih mi l t.aiiain t a ki'IhthI In tin li.ena. ORIco flmt II .nrudjiil ilng Hank of O pkiiii Clly. DKKIIIIN CITY, IIIIKIION 1 KO. C. IIKOWNKI.I, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, OllKUON CITY, ..... 0KKII0N. Will prnctlpfl In all Ihocniirta nt tlii state. Ol fliii, licit ilnnr In Canllulil & lliintloy'a ilruii alnro. O K.I. O. Itl N K A KMIN, V. IL IIYIIK, IINKAIISON A IIYPK. ATTOKNKYS AT LAW. Will priictlco In nil courts of the stHtft. Offleo In JnKKer I'.iiIIiIIiik oppostto Oniirt Hniiao. rjTlllK COMMKKCIAL. HANK, OK OHKOON CITY, (taplliil, 1100,01)0 TliANSACTH A UKNKIIAI, IIANKlNd nilSINKSS. Loans mnilu. Ililln ilH.iMiiinli.il. Mukfa enl IcclliMi". Hit y h ami sella iixi'Iiiuiko mi nil points In tho t'lillerl StalKH, Kurol.n anil lloliK Knnir. iiiinslla meuC'i'il auliject to check llniik opoa from t) a. M. to 4 r. a. D. C. LATOUKKTTK, Pn-alilcnt. F. K. DONALDSON, Cnshlor JJANK OF" OUEUCN CITY, Oldest Banklcs House In me City. I'ald lipOnpltnl.l.'iO.OOO. Hiirplua, J0,Hi'ill, rssainsNT, - - tikis, charman V1CK PIIKN11IRNT, OKI). A. 11AI11IINU. CASIIIKIl. - . O. CAIIFIKLD. MANAUKa, CIIAll.ltH H, CAUP1K1.P. A iiirnl linnkhifl IiiihIiii'hh trnnsnutuil, liopohlts roeetvoil sulijept tn cheek. Approve. 1 bills nuil notes iIIhpoiiiiIuiU Ooiinty snil city wnrriiius liotinlit. IimiH nii.lo nn nvnllnlilo soourlty. KichniiKS lioilKlit noil snlil, Oollpctlmn mmlo promptly, limits anlit svnllnnle In any part nf the world Tolceraplito eiiiliHiiiK solil nn I'ortlau.l, Han Frnniilscn, flhlimir.i nml New York, tnteroat .nU ou time dopualla, m ill LADIES I "In five years I lived 20 brooms ut 25 CcnliMth. Tlal fust, f5ui, I lave used my "ftlSSLLL" sweeper live yearv it fust $i - mid is good (nr live years murr." I have already saved J2.no In cash still have my sweeper -and have also had the henelit dt rave, pleasure and convenience; have saved my tune, labor, carpets, health mid curtains all by use a "Ulsshl.L." QTOVES Viac 11111 Largest stock. Best assortment ever brought to Oregon City. T. A. Pope & Co., Hardware dealers. tractive. All the article uro uneful, and just tlie thing for presents to send to your friendri in the east, or for homo use and ornament. Six dill'erent Oregon City cceneH aro represented on the variouH pieces, and are executed in tho highest stylo of the art. IIUKMKIHTKH tk ANDHKSICN. "XT. XIAKKIS STAR C GROCERY Dealer in GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 1M5-1 !!!)(. "Tiik I'xivkhsitv ok Okkiidn, Kugene, Oregon, oilers free tuition to all students. Young men ran obtain board, lodging, heat and light in tho dormitory for if2..r0 per week. Koomers furnish their own linen. Young women aro provided with hoard in private families at $3.00 per week. Young women desiring hoard should address Prof. John Strauh, Kugene, Ofi'gnn; or Secretary Young Women's Christian Association, Kugeno. The university oilers three baccalaureate decrees, Hachelor of Arts, Hachelor of Science and Huchcior of Letters with corresiHinding courses ot study. 1 ho tollow ing shorter courses are also ollered: An Knglish course leading in two years to a business diploma and in three years to the title graduate in Knglish: An advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to tho degree master of judagogy: A three years' course in civil engineering leading to tho degree civil engineer: A course of two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma nnd the title directoi of physical education. Tho University charges an incidental fee often dollars which is payable in advance by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools and those having teachers' certificates are admitted to tho preparatory department without examination. Those desiring information regard ing tho prepralory department should address the Dean, X. L. Xarregan, Eugene. For catalogues and information address 0. II. Chapman, President, or J. J. Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. QREGON CITY Xew and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho best manner possible. toed on all orders. REPAIH-ING Prices tho lowest to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can Save Money AVlion your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses tor twenty-live cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to bo pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, Tho best in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Cav.by, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. 1 1 to duty of every mot ikt is to make homo comfortable us well as iileiiHant. Winter in coming, a good heating stove, a liaising lamp, mi enny eliuir for papa, a new carport for tlie parlor, elean soft iiiiiltrcHpeH good blankets nmJ (piiltH have to lie purchased to make a Inline. If yon need niiy of thoho art idea mentioned or any lhingol.se in tlie Iiotisefurnishing line give iih a rail, I'neeM reaHonalile, we Hell for instance a 0 jiotiinl wool blanket for $2..r. DCLLOMY & QUSCH, Tho HoiiHefurniHhrrH, 71 Tilled m BhTIUTY ami utility m tho now iinMirtod (,'liinaware j tint received at llur ineiriter A' Amlresen'H iinineiiso jewelery rHtaliliahmcnt. Thin linn in up-to-date in every line, and last October they placed their order in Germany for a larnohtock of genuine China ware elegantly decorated with Oregon City scenery. Theno gondii aro now arrivini; and are very at IRON WORKS Promptness guaran- SPECIALTY. EDUCATIONAL NOTES All CMiiliiiiiiiiiitidnH jiiti'inleil for thin column kIiihiIiI Iki mMn-Hneil to Mm. II. H. (iilHon, Orison (.'ity, Oregon. AN AIII.K I'AI'KII. L'olluwin Ih a remitim of I'rof. Alex. TIioniIihou'" ciilerliiiniliK ami iiiMlriirlive ajKr fiitill.-d " Our I'ulilic Hcliooln an 1'iietom of (lur (iovcrnnifnt," which wim m well appreciated hy lim au'liencfi at the Iteilliind nntint of tho Teacher'" AHHoclbtion : TliDcliil.) in tin, father of thfi man. The pulillc Bi hiiol Ih the Nution'g Ixine fiictor in fiirniKhiritc tho bent material for citizenn. The ncIiooIh nlioiil.l fit tlie ptiiiln for citizenship. Wo hejrin to be good citi.ena when we bein to lie k'kk! acholaM. The eilucatioa that fail to make citizen faila to wrvo any K'mx! )tirjjrc, am in unworthy the sup port of any state. CitizenHhip In its hinhesit aiu'iificance embracea all the noblcut and bent qualities of heart am brain. The true wenl th of lliis nation in not meaHiired by a (old or ailver "tandunl, but by the in dustry, the intelligence and integrity 0f ol its citizens. In this great republic the government is the aggregate sentiment of the mass of the euple, expressed in legal enactment. No bavonent stands between the property, the liberty, or es'en the life of any man and the igno rance or vice of the masses. Destroy our public schools and you annihilate our government. A majority of our native citizens will lay the foundation ol tlioir education in the public school at the public expense and in turn they will w ...:.-o i., ,BNl in Americanizing me j foreigners who come to our shores. It is the legitimate object of our schools : to train the youth ol our land to asMitne I ,, in-.- i i- the responsibilities of citizenship. Itisl , . , i not necessary to educate every bov for a , . ... , ,, , , . statesman, hut he should have ability to keep out of the lsxir house, and honor , , , .... ... enough to keep out of the penetentiary. ,, .... ... . Good citizens are needeJ between the , , . ., ., , plow handles as well as in the presideutal .jujr j T. ' . . , i ... .uru,uu...K me leni inii in eiuier poiiucsor religion in public schools. The popilace liaye ben used to substitute tierce partisan ship for politics and bigotry for religion, and justly say do not teach either. It is our duty to teach patriotism, and we cannot teach prtriotism without teaching politics. History is the one study in our public schools calculated to prepare one for the duties and obligations imuosed upon us as citizens ol a republic. It is the ono that should arouse patriotism. As a preface to historical study, be it re membered that every privilege we now enjoy, and are loud in claiming as a right has been wrested from despotism by force. The aim of government should be to secure the greatest liberty to the in dividual consistant with the public good. Our history should teach the growth of lilH'rty, sitting before the student the highest type of government and highest ideal of citizenship. It should contain a fair record of past events, point out the achievements and designate the mistakes of our predecessors with strict impartiality. We love peace but we cannot afford to forget the lessons of war. Teach the youth the good and grand achievements of our nation both in peace and in war. Teach them that a nation is answerable for its crimes as well as an indivdual. We should place before our youth the highest Ideals of American manhood. We need a healthy American sentiment both in school and out of school. I am an American, but if I were not I should wish to be one. It seems to me that the foreigner who comes to our shores and iiouis up ins rigiu nana ana lakes a solemn oath to support the government and forswears all allegiance to any foreign potentate or power, and especially the laud of bis birth, says in emphatic terms "I wish to be an American," and we should accept his statement m good faith until it is proven false. He is an American or a perjured villian. If ho is an American we never need to put in a foreign plank to catch his vote, if not we need to put an officer on his trail to catch him. Teach the young men and young women, whether native or foreign boin, to bo Americans in the truest, highest, holiest, grandest sense of the word, Americans ii. thought, word and deed, learning our traditions, living for our own country, cherishing the memories of oui own heroes, supporting our own government, maintaining our own laws, respecting our own 'rights, and honoring onr own flag above any othr in the world. CIKCl'LAB LETTER NO. 8. Office of Scpkkistendknt of Fcdlic Insthcctioss : S.m.em, Or., Oct. 4, 1SJ5, In the recent adoption of textbooks for tho public schools for the state of Oregon, Reed's Word Lesson was adopted as the speller to be used in said schools for the the next six years. As said Reed's Word LeMon in of auch an advanced Krado aa to only (nkn the plnce of Wat ("im'h Advanced Speller, nnd an there is nothing in Mich b'xk to Hiipply the plm-e of Klemcntary Sjnd'er it in hereby ordered that WalHon'a Ivleuientary Speller b adopted and placed for ne in the ele mentary work in the public hcIiooIh. The Klementary Sillier not lieini; fo'irid in the litit already published and Rent out declaring what book shall be lined, notice is hereby iven that Wat son's Klementary Kiieller is hereby added to said list. G. M. I H WIN, State Snpt. o( Public Instruction. fCIIOOL N0TK.H. The Tracev school, dinlrict No. fi8. te an on Monday of last week with Geo. Harrington as teacher. Miss OIlie Cnrrin beifan teaching in district HH, Ion, the 7th inst. Uichard Harreave, the tea.her at Sprinuwater, was in town Saturday. A. C. Strange was in town Saturday and reported the school at Moelmke's in a prosperous condition. E. V. Kates began a term of school at Cherryville, district No. 42, last Monday w. u. iseattie called at tlie superin tendent's otlice and reported that his school, district No. 15, was getting along nicely. The next meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association will be held at Viola next Saturday, October 1 . A pleasant meeting is anticipated. It is hoped the attendance will be large. School at Marmot began on Monday with Miss Annie Young as teacher. The Snivrna school district No. 92 0,wm.,i on Monjay 0f aBt week with J. A. Jennings, a well known tether of jVerton in charge. . , , . Geo. T. McArtliur, who is one of our . . , , rising voung teachers began the fall . . , , , ,. . . . term in the Leland district on Monday Qj jaBt w ,,. T '. , , . , , Mis" Jennie Noble closed a successul . . . . . terui of school in the Rowen district, o. TA r , . ... , , .,, 70 on Friday last. Miss Noble will . , , . ,. . ., gan take up her studies in the Oregon City high school to fit herself for a course at the Monmouth normal achool. SCHOOL REPORT. Monthly report for Union school Dist. No. 2i: No. days taught 20, No. en rolled 35, avenue No. 32, average attend ance 31, No. tardy 4. Roll of honor, Emerv Rlanchart, Ethel Osburn, Winnie Osburn, Bertha Sharp, Lura White, Selma Rodlun, Aluieda Rodlun, Winnie Kelly. Amy Kelly, Ross White, Roy White, Willie Osburn, Walter Heiser and Clarence Heiser. Jennie E. Rowen, Teacher. The Exposltinn. The success of the Portland Exposi tion is exceeding the expectations of its promoters. An unusual interest has been taken in it by the manufacturing and com mercial concerns of the state and their ex hibits are very complete and give a tine object lesson in the industrial and commercial growth of the state. The fruit exhibit is by far the largest and best ever made in the state. The State Nurserymen's Association's exhibit of mimed varieties of fruit is of special in terest to all who take a pride in growing fruit true to name. Several counties have fine displays of their products that attract much atten tion, but Clackamas is one that is con spicuous by its absence. The only ex hibit from this county is a display of jellies by Mrs. J. K. Groom, of Oregon City. Her display embraces over a hun dred kinds of jellies and preserves and are made from all varieties of fruit grown in the state. The wonderful clearness and great beauty of the jelly is a Bonrce of admiration to all visitors to the fair. The exhibit is very tastily arranged and reflects much credit on the public spirit and industry of Mrs. Groom. The orchestra of 30 pieces, under the direction of Trof. Fleck, is proving one of the drawing cards of the exjwsition. The music rendered is of a high class and if the members were arrayed in a gaudy uniform and put on lots of style like the Eastern bands at former expositions, it would doubtlessly be better appreciated by the general public. The attendance, especially since the public has learned the worth of the ex position, has been very large and on several evenings bas been the largest ever known in the history of the expo pition. It is well worth the small ad mission fee of 25 cents and everyone who lias not attended should do so. Many persons suffer from disorders in the kidneys and bladder without know ing what is the matter with them. They should know that disorders in those organs if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will restore healthy func tional activity and thus eradicate the disease. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Fresh oysters w ill complete your Sun day dinner. Leave your order at the Novelty candy store. Orders delivered. Twenty Volcanoei. San I'hani ik o, Oct. 14. The revenue cutter ('oimiiodoro I'erry has returned from the Northern sea, where she hag been confronted every night for weeks by a gigantic line ol flame. As Cap tain Smith expressed it. "Tho devil's stokers luve been stirring tip the sub terranean sea of flaines that is supposed to lie thousands of feet above ISchring'a bed, arid as a consequence, fully 20 of the present volcanoes in the Aleutian chain are now active." The line of islands lying lietween Beiiring sea and the Pacific ocean belong to the I, tilted States and on them are probably the only active volcanoes lying within American territory. Much baa been written of P.ogaslov island, which has been throwing up a cloud of steam at times for years; but it was supposed all the other peaks on this singular line of islands were extinct craters. Now as far as the eye can reach from any point in Be bring sea, adjacent, or even at distance from the infamous seal islands, the rising smoke and steam can be seen in both directions. The eruption is gen eral and so lively that ar night the airy columns take on the reflections of the (ires deep in the earth beneath the cra ters. Nowhere else on the globe can such sight be witnessed. In the daytime only the white smoke or steam is visible. As dusk comes and darkness follow the wonder grows. The brighter columns show up in the cold Alaskan night 6rst, and, as it gets darker, other vivid clouds of smoke are to be seen. Sometimes, when the position of the observer is ad vantageous, a dozen or 15 of these mod ern piilars o' fire are in sight. The stiow of subterranean force is the most noteworthy ever observed on American soil. As proof of the mystic power that is at work beneath the islands, a neck of land has been forced up out of the sea between Bogaslov and Old Bogasloy, and the two islands are now one. Philoniathean Society. A special meeting of the Philomathean society was held at the Barclay school building last Tuesday evening to dispose of the society library, containing between 100 and 150 volumes. Leighton Kelly i gave reasons why he thought the library should go to company F and should not go to either the school or free reading room. He was answered ably by Pro fessor Holmes, who thought the library would do more good as a school library. A motion was made by Daniel Tompkins and seconded by Fred Meyer that the library go to the school. The motion was voted down. A motion was then made by Charles Wilson and seconded by Clare Campbell that the library be given to Company F. Tne vote stood yes, 13; no, 8. According to "Roberts Rules of Order" a two-thirds vote is necessary to carry such a motion, so an other meeting will probably be held to make the vote unanimous The feature of the evening was an in teresting debate on the bibl. The lamps and other fixtures belonging to the society were given to the other so cieties in the school. A Member. A Readable Magazine. A Chicago lady, formerly of Cedar Rapids, is the Midland Monthly's Octo ber type of midland beauty. The inside workings of the Associated Press, illus trated by the famous artist, Carpenter; the Rhine Journey, by the editor with thirteen pictures: a strong paper by a brother of Edwin Coppoc (who was hung with John Brown), charging the poet, Richard Kealf. with the betrayal of Brown ; " Lincoln as a Lawyer," with Robert T. Lincoln's favorite picture of his father ; Col. Keatley, on the Canoe Life of the Alaska Indians, a vivid pic ture of the Battle of Allatoona, and four good stories, are announced as leading attractions in the October Midland Monthly, Des Moines, Iowa This is a magazine to include in your list for W. Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com plaint, and is often fatal in its results. To avoid this you should use De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as the first symptoms appear. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Stomach and Bowel Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure. Insist on having this preparation. Don't take any other. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Ilerr August Aamoid, the great Nor wegian violinist will appear in this city at the Congregational church next Thursday evening, October 24th. His accompanist is Mrs. Aamoid, his wife, herself a noted pianist from London, England. Miss Etta Beamer, a soprano of charming voice and manner assists in the concert. The healing properties of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections and is simply a perfect remedy tor piles. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Or. Price's Cream Caking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.