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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)
n O.Tulwion nl 99 Oregon City Enterprise, VOL. 20. NO. f2, ORKOON' CITV, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTORKR 25, 1805. ESTABLISHED I860 niri'iili court riiivxiii llrot Mmul In No -ToiulHir ninl third Momlny In Anll, I'mlmle court In iilon Aral Monday In each month. 'nmmlliin r onnrl iiii'di flrl Wednesday llr Hut Monday nl i nrli niuntli. J V, ,V. tt, W. HWOI'K, ATTOKMIVH AT LAW, V) V liartl e In nil ( nuila. I.omn N'mu'l'ili'il. TI'lea euiilned ml U )' 1 1 . 1 H liK'I'll' l. I ill! i kUIn Himol near Hninih. JOMKI'H itu i:, ATT( ilN "Y AT LAW. l'rm lU o In till I'mirta of lli Ktnlc. Mil, (i III lliink ill 'Oregon Ci(v IlliH-k wllii I.. I., Poller. Oregon Hy, Oregon, AY." ImiIIV.NS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MllOllY ' lll.lc CANIIY, OHKooN, AS' 1 1 1 praelle In nil eimrti nt Mr sail', Iimiranefi written In nl I lending coin panlea. A lilr-iel. til Ml. luriit.liril, Co lee'iiu a mi u'Ully. 1 KO l.. S I OIIY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. t'p.talra opposite Court Home. Tltlea eiainlnrit mut ali.lrncn wade. Money leaned, Mortnirea forecloieil anil general lw lni.lno.i. J T BI.AHKN, JiOTAIlY rcill.ll' ami CONVE YANl'Klt. HmI etiale handled lnurniii' wrlllru In the Hartford, n( ll.rll.ini. l'alaMna Norlli llrltlnh A Mercantile, lUmlniig nl Unman Ofllce wllh II. K. Cro, Oregon City. Orricn JUCKAMA AIIKTHAt r A TKI'hT CO. Alri't ol ('lrki;m roiiiily ro'rly upre I mey. ii.Htii Mom, rfAMiiiMiiii. riiariifa, Work Knnooil''!'!- tilvn imftirln) ti C l,liiiili-lln. Y Y. Iiiilmlilaou, J, Y. t lark, llriM ior. ONIilnia riTV. .... OKKHOK M JIIIINHON II W HISH4IKII K INN Alilli A JOHNSON, CIVIL K.NOINKKIlH A Mi HCHVKVtillH. ItNllw.f Inrniliiii ami roiiklrurtlon, i.iihiiioI tiktluintpi for water .iiu liraliiava atol trvtt linpruvfinrnt u( town. WpcrUI alU'iitlon lvi-ii In oraiihtln( ami lilno rlnlltitf ( AHKY Joll.NHON, 1.AWYKU. C'nruxr Klhl ami Main alrcta. Orc-gon City. OrrKuli UK A I, KHTATK TOHKI.I, AM) MiiNKY TO U.AN. J LrollTEIt, ATroitNKY AT LAW iait or raof-aart rt aKinn. OWra tint to Ori'isu City hank on Dili uro-l. C1 O T kka., Wlll.tAMrt. , KKTATK ANI LOAN AIIHNT, A oo1 lino ol loilni'. riohlpure ami iilmrliau l'ro.iirly. Farm ITopiTly In Irai-la lo tult on caay tcrma. (nrmainiii1rnri proiniiily anwiri. Ofltee, noil door to Canrli'iil A lluntli'i a ilrua atorii. ,. II. C I.ATOCKI: m, ATTOHNKYS AND Col'SSKLOUS AT I.AW MAIM MTKKKT, OIIKOOS CITV, OUKIION. Fiinilali Ali'trai'la ot 1 1 1 1 . lian Monry, Pnrc vloae MorUKirt'N, ami traimaet tit'ueral Law liualnma. J K. ciiosa, ATTOHXKY AT I.AW. Will I'KAcrira in All cnt ara nr Tin Htati Krai Kjilnlf ami Inmirnnee. Office on Main Siroct l't. Slxih ami Hcvonlli, OHKIItlN CITY, OH. M ll'NKII.I.. H. W TIIOUrmlN J. I IIKI.IIK. r T. dill 1 1 IT II O1 NKII.I, IIKIMIKS. I iiiiiirnuri (iitirrn ii. ATTOKNI'.YS AT I.AW. (Illlcca III ll'irklry lliillilliiu, Orritnn t'lly, anil A O V. W. 1nuil(i, rorllanil. Do Gom-ml Law Itimln Ixian Motiry, Collccllona. t'ruc I'nrrcloan innrlKiiKCH, l'rnlmlo praeteee. II. I'VK, ATTOKNKY AND COUNSi:i,()K AT I.AW Wl'l f 'reel up mmt ' iti'. innko i linlriK'l loan money, A'.tlu VHla'ra an ) t anaiiet a Ki'uoriit llllV till 1 :PMN. Oltloi) ftrat It mr mljol it g Hank ol 0 PK" City. OHKIION CITY, ORKIKIN "I KO. 0. 1III0WNKIX, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, Okkiios City, ..... orkiion. Will practice In all the rmirta of the atato. 01 flre, nuxt iloor lo Ciiullolil & llnntley'a drug alorffj ). a IIINKAHION. V. H. II YIH. 1 y 1NKAKHON A 1IYPK. V ATTORN KYS AT LAW. Will prnctlco In all court ol the atuto. Ofllee III JoKKer I In I lit 1 1 1 r oppoHlle Court limine. MIK COMMKRCIAl. HANK, Or OHKIION CITY. 4'HTttnl. 100,000 TRANBACTa A nrNKRAL W A N KINO RI'alNMa. Iiaiia mmli). Hlllk illf I'oiinli'il. Mnkea rol lerliona. Itiiyn anil aella exi'tianne on all point! Ill the Cnltca Stale, Kurojie ami Hong Kong. Iieiiimlta rocul'i'il luliject to check. Hunk open Iroin 9 A, M. lo4 r. M. I). C. I.ATOUKETTK, I'reaident. V K IHINAl.lmON, Caahler B ANK OF OKKUON CITY. Oldest Banking Dense in the City. Palo up Capital, ViO.000. Hurpliu, Mi,bii. rHItSIIlKNT, - - THOB. CHARMAM Vil a rllKNIIlKST, OKI). A. HARIIINII. casiiikr. a- CAtirim.D M AN Ail KR, " CUABLKB II. CAUFIKLD. A general hanking huntucHt trananctcil, Depinllf received mlijeet to rheek. Approved hi"" anil notes illseonniud. Count' and city warrants honglit. I.nana'irivle on nvallahlo aeeurlty. JfMliangf bought and sold. Colleetlnnr made, promptly, lirattaanlrl ivallanle In any part of the world Telciraphlo exchanges sold on Portland, Hail Francisco, Ihleag.i and New York. Interest pal J on time dopoaita. ... LADIES! "In five yc.m I tivd 20 luMtm at 25 fi-nts cut.:li Tut al cst. f S im, I have livil my iHSSELL" .swci'prr livr years Cost $3 -and Is goo lnr live yrars more. I have ahrady savnl J2.00 In ih still have tny sweeper and have also hail the henrlit of ease, pleasure and convenience! have saved my tune, labor, carpels, health and curtains all hy use ol a "lll.SM.LL." Jl . 'i i A TOVES Largest stock. Best assortment ever brought to Oregon City. T. A. Pope & Co., Hardware dealers. 1 1' imwr- tractive. All the iirttelen are useful, and just the thing for prenents to Keiid to your friendri in the eaHt, or for home uhc and ornament. Six different Oregon City Hcene are reprcnunled on the various pieces, and are executed in the highest stylo of the art. HUKMICIHTICK ANDKESKN, STAR GROCERY Dealer In GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. UaMVEKSITV OF "Tiik r.MVKKstTY ok OiiKdos, Eugene, Oregon, oilers free tuition to all students. Voting men can ohtain hoard, lodging, heat and light in the tlorniilory for ff'J.i'iO per week. Koomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with hoard in private families at M.OO per week. Young women desiring hoard should address I'rof. John Strauh, Kugeiie, Oregon; or Secretary Young Women's Christian Association, Kugene. The university oll'ers three lmecalaureate degrees, Hiichelor of Arts, ltachelor of Science and Itaehelor of Letters with corresponding courses of study. The followine- shorter courses are also offered: An English course leading in two years to a husiness diploma and in three years to the title graduate in English: An advanced course for graduates of normal schools lending to the degree master of iiedagogy: A three years' course in civil engineering leading to the degree civil engineer: A course of two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma and the title directoi of physical' education. The University charges an incidental fee of ten dollars which is pnyahle in advance hy all students. Students holding diplomas from the public schools and those having teachers' certificates are admitted to the preparatory department without examination. Those desiring information regard ing the prepratory department should address tho Dean, X. L. Xarregan, c tine ue. Eor catalogues and information J. J. Walton, Secretary, Eugene, or OREGON CITY j Xew and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in the best manner possible. teed on all orders. REPAIRING - A. Prices tho lowest to he bad in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. I. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. -ow you Can Save Money When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses lor twenty-five cents. Tho season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in tho market. Price 2" cents. For salo at the CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. t lie duly of every mother is lo make home comfortable as well as pleasant. Winter -is coining, a good heating stove, a hanging lamp. tin rimy chair lor pupa, u now curpeit for tho parlor, clean soft mult ri'Hpe good blankets and ipiilts have to lie purchased to make a home. If you n,.,.,l Uny of those iirtieleH mentioned omtiv thiniM-lse in the hoiisefuniishing line give tin a call. 1'nces reiiHoiiah C. wo null for instance a (i pound wool hlunkot lor ri.w. DELLOMY & DUSCH, The llousefurnihhers. 71 WW H BEAUTY and utility is the new imported Chinaware junt received at litir nieiMter & AnilrtKen'n immeiiHe jewelery r stahlinhinent. This lirm in up-to-date in every line, ami last Oetnlier tlmv t.li..il !; their order in (lerinanv for a largcHtock of genuine Chinaware elegantly decorated with Oregon City Hccnery. Thene goodr) are now arrivini' and arc very at- 0KK00X, WMiVM. address C. N. Chapman, President, Oregon. IRON WORKS Promptness gunran- - SPECIALTY. EDUCATIONAL NOTHS All roinmmiii'iitioTiM lritanf for Ihia column hIioiii U, uillri'HHo.) to Mrn. If. S. (iilixun, Oregon (;ily, On-jcm. CI.AI KAMAM TKAI IIIJID MKKT. Tim teiu hiTH KHKuciution of Clin'kiiiiian county met nt Viola. October 10, 1KH5 ami wat calleil to onlcr by II. S. (iilmon. Tho audience nml asuociHtion nni America. The rnimitec of tho pntviotm ineeiwiK wcro read by the hecrelnry, Mian Funiiit! 0 . I'ortor. A In Ik on Hend'i) Word 1-ennon had been Hlii:!ed to I'rof Durette. Mr. Diirnttto mn not preaent no the Btibject wan nlven II. H. ritrani;o. Mr. Ktrane'ii rciiuirkH were liHtt.nded to with eloe at tention. He think orthography :h neg lected in the inoMt of the rcIiooIh. Thia ahould not lxi. The main work of the teacher alioiild lie to prepare the boya and Klr' lur the active work of life. "The pen la mightier than the sword." He dtitcribed the work done in a primary (trade, The teuclier Blmuld be the jude of what xhould be uiwd in her own work. The Viola achool ttnug a aong "The Common Pchool' which wag well ren dered, and much appreciated by the teacher 'a amtociation. T. J . Gary apoke a few words on the Mihject of spelling. He thought the aubject wiia too broad to be eonlined lo any one liook. A recitation by Little Edith Gerber was as cute as could be. 'How to get the Patrons Interested" was assigned Miss Maggie (iuttredge. Miss Guttredjje was not prepared to speak so a general dincussion was held. Supt. (iiliMon spoke at some length on the subject. His remarks were clioaen. well . The (liKcussion was interrupted by the welcome announcement that dinner was prepared An adjournment to the dining room was taken, where a most delicious dinner was discussed. The association will always retain a pleasant memory of Viola . Afternoon Session. Miss Etta Karten recited "The Ameri can Flag",in a manner that denoted the : carefui training she had received. "How to Interest the Patrons" was resumed. Prof Gray spoke on the sub - ject. He thought that if the pupils were fully' interested they would do a great deal to iuteiest the patrons, Mr Karten thought that in many cases tho children were very much in- terested in the school, but they were kept ut home to work. Mr. Gary thought tbe way to reach the average parent was through his child. Mr. Dobyns thought there were some parents who would never be inter- ested in school work. II. S. Strange enilorsed what the sjieakerB had said, Mr. Meserve thought the Teacher's Association was doing a ureal deal to; arouse interest along educational lines. Mr. Havden. one of the Viola directors spoke a kind word to the association, j The Viola school sang "The Stripes I and Stars." The feature of the meeting was an j address on "Education" by George L. Storv . "The art of education is indebted more for its success to the ptogressive people and the free institutions of the United States than to any other source. It is true that the nations of Europe have produced some of the best leaders of educational thought the world has ever known. The Gorman educator Froebel, was among the foremost thinkers of his time in developing educational thought and directing it in the channels of true and natural methods of instruction. The services of the Swiss education Postatozzi in the cause of education, are worthy of the highest tributes of praise. These worthy pioneers iu the cause of educa tion were the first to treat the subject as a science and their labors laid the foundation of the art of education. While we look with pride upon our public school system and boast of its pre-eminence over the school systems of all other countries there is yet room for much improvement, The opportunities of the present day for learning tbe best methods of teaching are so many and so freely given and dis tributed all over the land by meaus of the local and the normal institutes, the excellent school journals, the lecture, and many other sources of information which are coming to the home of every teacher, that none need long remain in competent, if they have but a little natural talent, and are willing and ambitiotiB to do good. It education is ever to become an high art, it must do so, through the efforts and labors of that noble body of men and women who love their profession, and are seeking every opportunity to advance it. They are diligently studying the ethics of tbe profession and are bringing it into tbeir work the best thought and culture of the past. Everyone to be nuccessful must have some originalty within himself, must in the words of Emerson "walk on his own feet, work with his own hands, and speak his own niiud." Tint the true teacher will bo a ntudent not only ol books and men, but an ote server as well. Education proierIy speaking cannot be limited to mure Intel lecluul culture, but it is with part of education that the tiincher has nioatly to do. Education in ita largest aonan con sintH in the unfolding and complete de velopment of the whole nature of men. IriHtrnction, training and development are the foundation atone? Ujn which the structure of educa'ion aa an art must be aucceasfully built. They con stitute the true philosophy of the science of education. The teacher should study the process through which his work must be performed and follow them is their natural order. t The founders of our rornnion free school system were actuated by a hih sense of duty to the nation and posterity. Ttie schools were not Intcuded to be simply a means through which the people could get a smattering of learning to enable them to cot with one another in trade and the minor duties of life, but rather were they to tie the means of training the people to a true sense of their obligations as citizens of a free nation . How many times in the world's history have we seen the slumbering qualities of the mind and heart quickly aroused by the happening of some great event and the generous and noble impulses of the soul apnng forth as by magic. TTien is the true lesson of life taught to us, not to consist in length of days but in quality of being. That the highest joy comes not from luxury, ease and Buccess in this world, but from generous self-forgetful-neKS and the surrender of all we have and owe to the cause of virtue, liberty, , justice and humanity. Education will I then have become an high art founded nmi the true science of natural and rational laws, then will instruction grow ' more and wore complete and he who is 1 called liberally educated will really know ; and understand something of every branch of knowledge ,; then Bhall instruc tion go hand in hanij w ith the training of all the faculties and the end of all be the full development of man." Prof. Ogle was called to the organ and gave some beautiful music. Receiving hearty encore he resrjonded with an 1 equally fine selection, The roll call was responded to by quotation from the Old Testament, "Resolved, That City Schools do more to Maker Good Citizens than the Country Schools." Affirmative, E. M. Ward; 'egative, A. C. Strange. Mr. Waid J evidently felt that defeat was inevitable a no city teachers were present to help him but bravely did all he knew. He spoke of the many faculties afforded the pupils in city schools which the children I in country schools never receive. He I said his opponent would probably read a ! long list of eminent men who came from the country but hoped the audience I would remember that those great men went to the city schools to finish the education begun in the country schools. Mr. A. C. Strange said that the country school moves like a machine, and traveling in one groove tends to make one narrow minded. Anarchism is practically unknown in the country, where the fresh breezes clear the cob webs from one's brain, and mother Nature holds sway over the hearts of pupils. Geography was assigned to Miss Helen Taylor who treated the subject in an able manner. In beginning the study of this subject, she would draw maps and teach from them, only making the most important places at first. She be lieved in emphasing letter writing, re quiring her pupils to write letters to her from different places where they are sup posed to be. This use of the imagina tion would be a great aid in improving the language of tbe pupils. The subject was further discussed by Miss Tennie Mayfield who uses the globe as the basis of her work, proceeding in logical order from the known to the relative un known. A motion was made and seconded "That the choice of the next place of meeting be left to the program committee and the superintendent. The motion was carried. Geo. L. Story, Charles Rutberford and Fannie G. Torter were asked to prepare a suitable program for the next meeting. Words of encouragement were spoken by , C. Ward and Charles Stone. "Resolved, That the thanks of this association are due, and are hereby most heartily tendered to the good people of Viola for the bountiful manner in which they have entertained ua on this occa sion." The resolution was passed unani mously. The attendance was large and the au dience attentive. The meeting was one that will be long remembered by the Teachers association. On motion association adjourned to meet again the last Saturday in Novem ber. Following is a list of the teachers present : E. M. Ward, II. S. Strange, A. C. Stringe, T. J, Gary, (i. I,. Storv, J. W Gray, V. II Gniy, W. II. INyna, hZ A. P.ead, Cliarlet Itutiierford, E. N Hates, Arthur Hoiden, Genrgn ILirring ton, I!ert Henderson, Si;pt. II. 8. Gibson, Mrn. Karten, Minnie Walker, Kouri Mavlield, Kate Purler, Rata Oolan, Muybtlle Wiggins, Annie Ilicin hothen, Tennie Mayfield, Matilda Head, Myrtle Hreithaiipt, L'na Strange, Ellen Hyers, Helen Taylor, Ivy Harrington. Majigie Hamilton, Magyie Guttridge, Zona Mayfield, Fannie G. I'orter,. and Ucrtha M. Gibson. SCHOOL HKPOIT. Report of school diHlrict No. 12, for month ending Oct. 12, 15. The follow ing named pupils on the roll of honor: Horace Dayis, Robert Duncan, Id Sur face, Agnes Davis, May Miller, Ads Davis and Florence Davis. The average enrollment was 25 3-5; average- dailr attpdance 21 2-5 ; days a'tendaice 479; days absence, 93; nnmber of cases, tardiness 10;' time lost 105 minutes. A. I. Hict.NBOTiiKM, teacher. Arrangements have been nude to bold a meeting of the Teacher's Association at Molalla Corners on ga'jurday Nov. Oth, 1395. The program will be- pub lished next week. It is expected by the. superintendent that every teacher in th middle aud south part of the county will make arrangements to attend. Tbe ses sion will be of benefit ta them. Meeting of the Hesperian. Last Friday evening the Hesperian siciety held an esthusiastic meeting, nearly every member was present and the program was well rendered. Tbe meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Verdi Monro?, who acted her part with remarkable ability. Fred Meindle's essay on Ben Franklin was a masterful composition and very well appreciated by the hearers. Miss Maud Noble's reading deserves especial credit. Prof. S. W. Holmes read two of Mark Twain's comical selections. Both were greeted with loud, energetic applause. The Heierian Young Ladies quartet sang one of their beautiful selec tions. The meeting adjourned after a "spelling match" in which Prof. Holmes and Chas. MeCausland were the two heroes. Adults are always Welcome. Meeting held next Friday. G. W. Aamold, the great violinist plays at the Congregational church this (Thurs day evening accompanied by his wife, one of a family of noted pianists in London It is said that Herr Aamold never apt ears ai so great advantage as when hisgitted wife accompanies him. Her. surpasssing skill, her sympathy and intimate knowledge of his moods make the effects that of one instrument. They are especially fine in orchestral effects where the volume of melody is such that half a dozen instruments seem to be swaying and sobbing in unison. Mis Etta Beamer, the charming soprano soloist who travels with Herr Aamold and his w ife has already many admirers in Oregon, won not only by her singing put also by her grace and exquisite taste in dress and manner. Many persons suffer from disorders in tbe kidneys and bladder without know ng what is tbe matter with them. They should know that disorders in those organs if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will restore healthy func tional activity and thus eradicate the disease. Price fl per bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. 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. The healing properties of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve aro well known. It cures eczema, skin affections and is simply a perfect remedy tor piles. C. G. Huntley, druggist. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subseiption to the Entkki'Risk and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Tariff Fads For Speakers and Students, or Defender Document No. 9 (100 pages), has jtiBt been issued by The American Protective Tariff League . This is perhaps the most valuable document ever published by tnis organization, and includes full in formation as to the effect ot threatened Free-Trade and the present low Tariff Law. Order by number only. Sent to any address for ten cents. Address Wil bur F. Wakeman, Gen. Sec, 1H5 West 23d street, New York. Or. Price's Cream Caking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.