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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1895)
fdrtUnd Ulnar Assiioiailu,, Oregon City Enterprise VOL. ."(). NO. 4. OttKUON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVKMIJEIt 22, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1866 comm. Circuit court iiniivenea Mr. I Monday In No Vnmiwrnnil (hlnl Monday In April. I'rohate court III auaaloii flral Monday In each mouth. (lommlaaloiicra court nwn Aral Wednesday allot firm Monday nf each tnoiilli. J J K, li. U, W. gttol'K, ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W I I'r.iMl c III nil Court. Lotna Nrgo'lnlcd TllWia cv-iinliitd nud cil)ctloiia im i.ilt'il, tiflli Main Hlroi.l unr Nevcnlli, "jOMKI'll RK'K. AT I'd II NICY AT LAW. I'rnrtir In nil I'utirta nf the Hint. Oltiip III Hunk of (iri-Kun City Mock with L, L. l'orirr. Oregon Clly, . Oregon. IT . DOHYNS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .NUIAHl II 111,11. CANIlY, .... OltKHON. Will practice n nil eoiirla of He B'ate. lll.uralico tarlttotl III all leading com paiiloa. Ali.lrael.oi tiil iiiriiuhiMl. Co luctitfna a apt'lnlty, (1 K.n I.. STOIIY, n ATTORNEY AT LAW. t'patalra opposite Court Home. Titles eianilned ami ah.tracta made. Money Loaned, Mnrlairta Inrerloaed ami a federal law bll.lueia. II T. BLADKN, NOTAKY I'l'llUO and ('ON VK YANCEIt. Krai ratal handled. Insurance written III the Hartford, ill Martfnrcl, I'alailiis. North llrltlah A Mercantile, Hamburg o( llrcuian Office with II. K. Crosa, Oregon lllv. Oregon I LACK AM AH AIISTUACT A TKCsT CO. Abstract, nl Clackamaa county property I spec ialty, (lood nrk, reasonable rharijea. Work guaranteed (live ua atrial I) C Utourello, K. K Donaldson, J. Y. Clark, blrectoia. arroon citt, - - - immioK. N. H JoMNao II W XIHXAIRU JINNAIIlD A JOHNSON, CIVIL KNIIINKKHS ASli Ht'KVKYOHS. Hallway Iwailon ami pniiatriirll.nl, bridge, plausaud vallnialea for water auiily Drainage and tlreel Improvement nl Uiwna Special attention given to Crauihlliif and blue printing iy CAHEY JOHNSON. I.AWYKR. Corner Klght and Main streets, Oregon City. Oregon. REAL KHTATE XpHKI.L AND ' MONEY TO LOAN. L. POKTEIt, ATTC'.iNKY AT LAW aimmvTa nr rimnnTr rt'HNisnan. OSloo ueit to Ori'iuu Cltr bank on il street. S I 6. T. WILLIAMS, ItrAL ESTATE ApD LOAN AC1KNT. A nod line of business, rc.ldcuce and auburbau Property. Farm I'roporty In trarta In iiilt on eaay Icrms. Correspondence promptly anawered. Office, noit dor to Caufleld A lluiitlcy drill store. c. 1 11. A D.C LATOt' IIKH K, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN TKI KT, (IKKIKlN CITY, (IKKIION. Furnish Abstracts ol Title, lxuin Mnney, Fore- oloae Mtirtirairpa, and trauaatit tit'lirral l.aw llllilnraa. jj r.. cuoHH, ' ATTOKXKY AT LAW. Will rTii in All cotniTa or Tiia 8Tia Krai i'Mntf and Inatiranre. ODli'a oil Main Hlrvet lxt. HUth and Hovonth, , IIHXKIN t'lTf, OH. at o'nkii.l. . w. Timm'miN j, a iirniiKa. r T. umrriTii O 'SKILL, lllCIKIKH. rnoMi'HON AOitirnni. ATTOKNKYS AT LAW. Olllcoln Xnrklcy Iliilldlnn, (irenon City, and A O f. W. Ii'inplc, rortland. Do OcniTrtl Law Htmlii-H. loian Money, t'rKC Colli'Ptloiia. KoreoUne luorlKanes, l'roliuto prnrtice. c. 1 II. DYB, ATTOKNKY AND COUNSKLOU AT LAW Will Mccloae niotiKngoa, make alMtracta, loan inonuy, aeitl eataiea and trauaaol a iioncrnl law bil Incaa. Oftlco flrat fluor adjoining Hank ol O'Ogou City, onanon pity. obkoon KO. C. IIKOWNKLI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orkoon City, .... - Obiooh. Will praettee In all the eoiirta of the mate. 01 floe, licit door to Can fluid A lliintlvy'i drug oao. a BINIAKHON. V, B. HYHK. TJINEAltHON A HYDE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In all con r la of the atalo. Office In JaKKor Building oppoalto Court Home. rpim COMMKKCIAL HANK, OP OKEGON CITY. Capital, 100,000 TIAMIIACTa 1 OKNKRAI. BANKING Bt'KlNKN". txiana made. H 1 1 1 k ilUciiiintcil. Makea col lect limn. Huva and atdla excbauire on all nolnta In the llultt'd Statea, Kurone ami Hong Kong. Ilepnalta recot"i'd iiilijcct to check. Hank open from 9 A. M. to 4 p. at. D. C. LATOUKETTE, Prcaldent. K. 8. DONALDSON, Caahler JJANK OF OKEO.CN CITY, Oldest Bankl&K Heuse Id the Cltj. Paid up Capital, W,000. Hurplua, iM,K. raaainaitT, - - thob. craritam VICI PRKHIbKNT, " OaO. A. HARM NO, CAHHI RR. -0 CAI1FIRI.D MAMAORR. CHARI.KB H. CAUrtlLD. A general banking bualneai tranaacted. Depoalti received aubjaci to check. Approved bllla and notca dlaenunted. Count; and olty warrant bought. Loana made on available leourltr. Eiohaiue bought and aold. Collection! made promptly. Draft aold avallaole In anjr part nf the world Telegraphic exchangea aold on Portland, San Franclaco, niilcag. and New York, latareat pal J on time dopoiita. LADIES I "In five years I used 20 hn nuns al 25 ctiilJ railii Till 1 1 nul ft (Kl I li:ivt um'iI my 'mssr.Li." rm swccptT live yrarv It ens! )J -and is K'fid fur live years tniire." I have alicady saved f,2.0 in cash still have my sweeper and have also liad the henelit ol ease, pleasure and convenience; liave saved my tune, lahor, carpels, health and curtains all by use ol a "UISM.LL." a a " HICI'IICMKNTINtli- iloYAL OK 1,1 VKUl'l Mil,, doea larKeat buslneai in the world. NOItril HK1TISH ,t M , larKoat an-eta in the world. Kl'N OK l.()MON,iil.pt purely lira Insurance company in the arorld. .I'.TN AOK IIAHTKoltI),larK''ataii(l beat American Company. CONTINKNTAI, OK NKW YOltK. one of the txt American companies. AND OTHKK Kl UH I -t'LAKH COM PAN 1KB. Cnll on ma for Kntlnua, n nil l;. E. DONALDSON, l f uu a- II VZTL2-M rTItT ONE NEKDS A BUfllNM EDITCATION. xManjr younf men and women ran apenl but on or two year at avhnol whr not take eoura that caa b completed In that time? The collrart Include hort ENGLISH COU118B be atde a Ill'BINKSS and fWOHTHANP COtlRBK. For eataloria addreaa, 414 YAMHILL ST. - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - PORTLAND, OR. ir . -. n, ...... : - 1 1 aiii tractive. All the articles are useful, semi to your friends in the east, or for homo use and ornament, bix different Oregon City scenes are represented on tho various pieces, and aro executed in the highest stylo of tho art. HUUMKIHTICIi ANDHESEN. 0 REGON CITY New and Enlarged Shop MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho best manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all REPAIRING - A Prices tho lowest to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. h. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. 14 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-hve cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergoncy, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market. Prico 25 cents. For sale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Bellog Bucjj, -THE- HOUSEFURNISHERS As A A Mi Leading Agency in Clackamas County. nlato fur lilottsrat and Calendar At Commercial Bank. j ur ivvu i aiiv 71 TJIIjXG OK BE7MTY ami utility ia the new imported Chinaware just received at Bur tneidter it AndresenV immense jewelery eritabliihnient. This firm is up-to-date in every line, and last October they placed their order in Germany for a large stock of genuine Chinaware elegantly decorated with Oregon City Hcenery. These goods are now arriving and are very at and just the thing for presents to IRON WORKS with all appliances for orders. SPECIALTY. EDUCATIONAL NOTES Tim next inneiting of Hit) 0'lackaman Comity Teacher.' Awiodatiori will be hold In Orison City, at the EnHtharn gehool building on Heventh street, on Ktttiirday, Dncfliulxir 14, 1S!)5. An evening KeHxion i" talked of, and if tho nereaaary arrangement"; can b made will be hold at that time. A lotm and interuatinK programme liaa been jirepared for thia meeting, and lurgn attonihiiico ia liuied for. Follow ing 1 the programme: Kong "America" Association "Teachera' Work" Fannie (J. Porter lJuet Koprano and alto Selected Mary and Nellie Younger. "Diacipline" Kdna Rosa Inatrumental Mimic Ora Spanglcr Recitation Selected E. C. Jlackelt. "I'ropcr Iucentivea to Study" II. S. Strange ISTKKM1HHIOK. Roll call of the aaaociation ; ReiD(jnite . .Quotations from Robert Browning Song Selected Nel!ia and Mary Younger. "The Principal's Duty to the Lower Grades" 8 W. Holme Recitation Selected Erma Lawrence. "Examinations and Promotions in the Tuhlic School". .L. W. McAdam InHtrumental Muaic Selected Ora Spangler. Address C. W. Durrette The following named persons received certificates at the quarterly examination for November, 1805: Mies Bertha M. Sumner, Mr. C. E. Cone, Mr. B. F. Baaltor, Mr. Bert Henderson, Mrs Lavella Marshall, Miss Ellen V. Brers, Miss Ella E. Jones, Miss Marana Allard, Miss Uattie (Jinther, Miss Mutie God frey, Miss Mints Birdsall. Report of school taught at Union, Dis trict 20, for month ending November 8, Jonuie E. Ho wen, teacher: Number days taught, 23; average attendance, 08 per cent. ; n.nnes on roll of honor, Emma Blauchart, Ethel Osburn, Winnie Otburn, Bertha Sharp, Lura White, St Ima BodMiu Almeda Rodlun. Winnie j Kelly; Amy Kelly, Rosa White, Roy White, Villi Osburn,-Clinton Sharp, Dix Boring, Vutorine Wilson. Received one visit from Superintendent 11. S. Gibson. The following is a report of the East bam school for the month ending Nor. 15: Miss Hankin's dept., first primary: No. of days attendance, O'.lfi; No. of days absence, 11; No. of pupils lardy, 0; No. pupils enrolled, 39; Average number lielonging 35; average daily attendance, 35. Miss Spangler'sdept., second primary: No. of days attendance, t17; No. of days absence, 5 ; No. of pupils tardy, 0 ; No, of pupils enrolled, 32; average number belonging, 31 ; average daily attendance, 31. Miss Baird's dept. third primary : No. of days' attendance, 707; No. of day's absence, 17; No of pupils tardy, 1; No. pupils enrolled, 41 ; average number be longing, 39 ; average daily attendance, 38. Miss Lawrence's dept., fourth grade: No. of day's attendance, 703; No. of days' absence, 7; No. of pupils tardy, 0; No. of pupils enrolled, 30; average number belonging, 35 ; average daily at tendance, 35. Mrs. McAdam's dept., 5th A and 6th A, No. of days' attendance, 1008; No. of days' absence 1!) ; No. of pupils enrolled, 57; No. of pupils tardy, 0; average number belonging, 50 ; average daily at tendance, 55. High school dept. ninth grade: No. of days' attendance, 821 ; No. of days' absence, 17; No. of pupils tardy, 0; No, of pupils enrolled, 44; average number belonging, 42 ; average daily attendance, 41. Summary. No. ot days' absence, 76 ; No. of pupils tardy, 1; No. of puuils enrolled, 249; average number belonging, 238 ; average daily attendance, 235. Tho banner for regularity and punctu ality was awarded to Mrs McAdam's dept. for the first, high school dept. for the third and to Miss Spangler'a dept. for the fourth week. Some gymnastic apparatus is boing placed in the basement of our school building for the use of the pupils during intermisssions. On the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 25, Mrs. C. II. Dye delivered a lecture on "Early Oregon History" before the ninth grade of this school. The lecture was very Interesting and instructive throughout, and was made the basis for some special work in Oregon history. Friday Dec. 20, will be "Parent's Day" parents are welcome visitors at any time but this particular day, special prepara tion will be made for the entertainment of all visitors, and an opportunity for observing the work of the various de partments given. L. W. McAdam. The Pennsylvania Board of Health lias just issued a set of instructions as the time when teachers and pupils who have been exposed to infective dis cuses may safely lie admitted again to schools, if they continue in eood health and have taken proer measures for dis infection. For diptheria, after 12 days ; small pox, 18; measles, 18; chickenpox, 18; mumps, 24; whooping-cotigh, 21. Adults may be admitted at once, if they disinfect their clothes and persons. The teacher who is intrusted with the duty of lifting the minds ef the com ing gnearation of men and women higher, should not entoy Oon that duty without the most exacting preparation. The standard cannot be set too high. The first requisite is individuality ; the next is an acquaintance with educational principles, and tho third is a combina tion of intelligence and industry. Free no Republican. Under the provisions of Rogers s "bare foot" school bill, Wahkiakum county will levy a four mill itate school tax, which amounts to $2,22U and will receive From the state school fund about $0,000. The opera tion of this law will be of immense value in aiding imall counties with sparse popula tion to educate the youth of our state. With the county levy of one mill, sufficient money ought to be raised to give a seven months terra of school in each school dis trict. The author and members of the legis lature who voted for the passage of this bill deserve the thanks of every parent in the state. Cathlamette Gazette. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract k Trust Company. Sheriff to Benj I Culm (guardian) Nov, '95, nw 14 ' sec 8, t 2 s, r 6e 472 YVm E Jones to Theodore Miller, Nov 11, '95, W D, 48 acres in sec 29, t3s,r2e 650 John C Cox to Thomas Bondon, . Nov 11, '95, W D, the n 4 of lots 6. 7, 8, Buckman tract 1,500 James K' Graham to Wm E Jones, Nov 1, '95, V D, 44i acres, in the Geo Graham claim 1,108 John Pritchard to F S and F G Dent, Oct 28, '95, lot 1. blk 4, Falls View..-. 10 Annie C Smith to Orestes Price, Nov 11, '95, p W D. 1.08 aces in Hugh Burns' claim. .' 10 U 8 to John Sullivan, July 10,' '83, patent, w se and e i sw sec 6, t4s, r2e Jessie F Sullivan to M Stretje, Nov 13, '95, W D, e j,' of e sec 6, t4s,r2e 200 Jessie F Sullivan to Mathias Pov letz, Nov 13, '95, W D, w se i sec 6, 14 s, r2e 400 Jessie F Sullivan to Joseph Led vina, Nov 13, '95, W D, w of e i of sw i, bee 6, 1 4 s, r 2 e 200 U S to John L Evans, July 7, '94, patent, e of se H, sec 24, t 4 e, r2e J B Lee to Mary A Evans, Nor 13, '05, W D, 17.83 acres in J S How land claim 1 Reizana S Savage to Herod S Cboat, Oct 31, '95, 76 acres in sec 30, 1 4 r 1 e 800 Thoa II Forrester (by heirs) to J Marren Forrester, Feb 23, '95, e s of e g' of sec 29, and 8 of nw I4 n sw J of sec ?8, in t 2 s, r 4 e, 2 acres 1 Ferdinand Goetsch to Frederick A Meinig, Nov 1, '95, Q C D, small tract in sec 13, t 2 s, r 4 e 400 J G Foster to Kobt Montgomery, Nov 15, '95. W D, 20acres in sees 23 and 24, t 3 s.r le 660 Geo H Brown to Leonard Zins, Nov 15, '95 S W D, 5 tracts in the Joseph Tarrott claim 300 J V Covey to Dora Corbin, Oct 31, '95, Q C D, lots 25, 27, blk 42, Minthorn 1 Henry Botterailler to Christ Ar nold, Sept 11, '95, 2 acres in t 2 8, r 1 e 300 Eli B Stark to E W Paine, Oct 3, 95, W D, being the n ' of the se 4, and the e of the ne J4, sec 9. 1 4 s, r 2 e 1,200 Have your titles examined and ab stracts made by the CLACKAMAS AB STRACT & TRUST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in Clackamas county. Accurate and reliable work by a responsible firm. Office upstairs in the Caufield building. Jloney to Louu. Tarties intending to borrow money on their farms this fall will find it to their interest to call and see me at an early day. Plenty of money on easy terms and low rates of interest. W. II. Burgiiargt. Rugs Wanted. For clean, white cotton rags 5 cents per pound will be paid at this office. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Enterprise- and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. BILLET AM) SHELL. A Soldier's Bomaaoa. By Major Gkokok F. Williams, When a book is "popular" enough t sell thirty thousand copies, and trust worthy enough to receive the discrimi nating commendations of experts in the matter of which it treats, it is pnrely worthy of being kept before the public. This is the cae with Major William's graphic war story called "Bullet and Shell" a new and cheaper edition of which has just been issued by Fords, Howard & Hulbert. Among the names of mark testifying to its worth when it first came oat, in 1892, are Gen. Grant, who says it is "very correct history." Gen. Sherman, "of inestimable yalue; I have no hesitation in recommending it, especially to the survivors and children to our own Civil War;" General Mc Clellan, "an admirable picture of the interior life." AVhile the praises lav ished upon it by the press and by many veterans of the war, and the thousands of readers, voung and old, who have thumbed over its pages, are fair attesta tions of its attractive qualities. Indeed, it is a book born out of the heart of the war itself. Major Williams was private, officer and afterward cor respondent of a New York paper, and took active part in what he describes the earnest conviction, the tough train ing, the bard work, the marching, fight ing, fun, tragedy, and all from the en listment of the young collegian to the triumphant end, and the marriage of the Federal hero to the sister of bis Con federate college chum. And as to the vivid drawings of Edwin Forbes, they are famous. He, too, was one of the daring correspondents, and his pictures of camp, march, picket, battlefield and bivouac, prison and hospital, were sketched in the midst of the scenes themselves. Mr. Forbes died last. De cember, but his war pictures jn'this, little book, and in other larger forms will remain among the most graphie memorials of the great strnggle. "Bullet and Shell" is an absolutely in- treating elory, and will delight any man who took part in the war and any boy who is stirred by tales of adventure and romance, besides conveying an ad mirably clear idea of the causes, begin ning, course and close of the great Cvv:,l " War. j This truthful history and fascinating story of the war of the rebellion can be had at Huntley's book store for $1.50. It will make a most acceptable Christ mas present and its persual will broaden bis knowledge of the history of his country and stimulate his patriotism for it. Big Fira at Balam. Sai.km, Or., Njv. 18. This morning at 6 o'clock Salem experienced the greatest fire calamity in her history. At that hour her woolen nvll. built in 1S89, and equipped with modern machinery of the most improved style, was wiped out of existence by fire, entailing a loss of nearly $80,000,with but $20,000 insurance. The fire was first discovered in the dry-house at 5 o'clock by the watchman, who claims it must have been the work of an incendiary. When the discovery was made the fire had gained such head way as to prevent him from reaching the main wheel. Could he have set this in motion, he could have saved the building with the fire hose of the mill. The city fire department arrived in time to have saved it, but their supply of coal gave out and before they could replenish it from their engine-house half a mile away, the work of destruction bad progressed to an irresistable point. This catastrophe is a hard blow to Salem. The mill was the only one on the coast running night and day, through all the hard times. It gave employment to from 50 to 60 hands, and expended large amounts of money throughout the Northwest. Thos. Kay, the projector and manager of the mill, is at Waterloo, so it is impossible to ascer tain the probabilities of its re-establishment. Salem people subscribed $29,000 bonus to get this mill established. Many persons suffer from disorders in the kidneyB aud bladder without know ng 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. 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 Cnre, as soon as the first symptoms appear. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Pale, thin, bloodless people should use Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. It is the greatest remedy in the world for making the weak strong. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. Something that concerns the baby. When teething begins, every mother should have on hand a packet of Steed mans Soothing Powders.