Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 20, 1895, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., December 20, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf .if Imul r J bi ai jr AmuoUlluit 7T iEGON WTERPRI VOL. M. NO. 8. OUKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895. ESTABLISHED 186G City SE 4 rOI'KTH. 3 (tlrnull om;rt (wnvKiiio llmt MnmUf In No il tKilt mill llilnl Miiinlnjr In April, rniliiilo iiniirl In t.Htiti flrsl Mnnilny In vm-h (nuiitli . floinmlaalniinrs rmurt miwla flmt YVeitiivacIa after flr.t Muiuloy nf rniii month "J J r. 4. t. HWOI'K, ATTOHNI'.YH AT LAW. Will I'lmitli o III nil Court., boius Ni'ko'Uii'iI Titles luainliird ami ('.lliii'lloiu Immllvil. (nil Mailt HtmH hour Hstwilh. J OHK.'ll KU.'k, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Practice In ll Courtit o( tlio Hlutn. Olllcalii llnuk oForon CUy Block will) I.. I.. Purler. (lrK City, Oregon. II. DOMYNH," ATTOUNKY AT LAW, mm a it r- ri.111,11; .'ANHY, .... OUKION, Will ir'llro In nil oniirtt of 1 1. aiata, 'liiaiirauce written In nil Iwllni rm paiilea. Ali.trmiU ol '.til liirulaliatl. Collvcllviia a aiiwlally, f1KO. L.MTOKV, ATTOUNKY AT LAW. l'iautra ouposlto Court Home. Titles viamlneit ami aliatrada mad. Mods' lAiaued, Mnrtaaee furtMiliMtMl and a general law bualneaa. II T. BI.AIlKN, NOTARY Pl'HMU and OONVKYANCKll. a aariA' Ta or TiTi.a maiii Kaal e.tat. uamllril. Imuran written In the ll.rtl.ini, ul llartliir.l, 1'alatlnt, Ham burg ol Umuiau Ufflo on lour loulh of Metliotllut Church. "I LACK AMAH AIIHTKACT A TKl'ST CO. ATatracla nf Clackamas county property a spec lallv. (icxxl work, reasonable cr-.argea, Work guaranU-eil. (ilve na a trial. 0 C l-al'iuretle, K. T. iMinaliliun, J. F. Clark, PlrorUira. oaaooH riTY, .... naaiiow. K M JOHNMIH. t. W. KlXIUtaU, TINNAIKD A JOHNSON. CIVIL ENlilNKKuJTsi Sl'KVKYOKH. Railway laratlnn ami cunatriietloii, brlilijea. plana anil eatluialee fur water euppljr Drainage ami ilraitt Improvement of lowni Special attention given to flraiighllug auil blue printing T CAHF.Y JOHNHOK, a I.AWYKR. Coruar Eight and Main alrueta, Oregon City. Oreaou. REAL KSTATK TO SKI, L AND , MiNKY TO I.(.AN. J L. POKTKIt, ATTOUNKY AT LAW rriiT or raoraaTY rcamaMin. Office neat to Oregon CUT latik on eth atreek "i o. t. wiixiamh. , 'hk.al khtatk and loan aoknt, A good Una of business, reatileno aud atlburliau properly. Farm Property Id trare to lull on aiy terms. Cnrreepniiiletire pmmr-tlf answered. Oftlcs, aeit dcMir to Cauflelil A llimllei'e drug atore. ' 1 V.kU.C. LATOUKKTTK, ATTORNEYS AND COUN8EIX)R8 AT LAW MAIN STRKKT. OHKOON CITY, OHKOON Furnlah Abatranla of titleTlMin lloiey, Fore close. Mortgages, ami tranaacl uuuerai Law Uualneaa, J K. CROBH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will Pmmci ih All cotutT or th Btiti Kal KaUte and Iniurance. Offlct on Main Hlreat bet. Blxth aud 8crenth, oaauoH city. oa. M O'NKM.L. i. Haonxa. a. W. THONFIION r T. oatrriTM O'NEILL, IIKDOES. TIIOMPHON A QKIFFITII ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Omoealn Xarkley Bnlldlna. Oregon City, and A O. V, Y. lempie, I'oruauu. Io Oenernl Law Hualneaa, Iian Mouey, Urge Colleollona. Foreclose mortt!ae, l'rolmte practice. c It. 1)YB, ATTORNEY AND COUN8KIX)R AT LAW Will forecloae moitaagea, make abatracta, loan money, eitle aatatea ami tianaact a general law bu.lueaa. Offloa flrat floor adjolultig Haok of Oregon City, oaaooH citt, OBIOOK riKO. C. BKOWNKLI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Oaauow City, ..... Ohioon. Will prantlce In all the enurta ef the atate. 01 flce, neat door to Caufluld A Huntley's drug tore. oao. O. KIKIAIUON, V. B. BYDI. TilNKARHON A I1YCK. ATT0RNEY8 AT LAW. Will practice In all eourta of the atate. Offloe In Jagger Building opposite Court Houae. fTlHK COMMEHCIAL BANK, OF ORKQON CITY. !tpltal, 1100,009 TRAHHACTa A oikiral rahiino RnaiNiaa. Lnaua made. HUlt discounted. Makea col leotlona. Huys and aella exchange on all pnluta In the Unites Htatea, Europe aud Hong Kong. Depoalta received luhjeoi to check. Batik opeu from A. at. to 4 r. at. D. 0. LATOURKTTK, President. t. t DONALDSON, Cashier JJANK OP OKEOON CITY, Oldest BanklBS Basse la lie City. Paid np Capital, IM.000. Hurplua, Ai,m. rRRSinXNT, - THOS. crarmar tea rmmBiNT,. sio. A. harmms. CASHIER. - - R. Q CAtlPIELD. MAHAURR. ' OnARLRS H. CAOFIRLO. A general banking business tranaacted. Deposits received subject to check. Approved bills and nntea discounted. County and city warranta bought. Loans made on available security. Exchange bought and aoid. Collection made promptly. . . Draftaaold Avallanle in any part of the world Telegraphic eichangea sold on Portland, Ban FraROlacn, Chicago and New York. Utereat paid on time depoalta. 1 tbinKtf coinbiniiiK lauty and utility nucb ub Hwinging oak and mabog any cbitir. Tbo moHt Biirpprieting thing about thin beautiful "gift" furniture is tbo extraordinary low price at which it is marked. BELLOMY & BUSCH, tub housefurmshers. KKI'HKHKNTINOi- 110YAL OK LIVERPOOL, does Unrest business Id (be world. NOHTIl 1UUTIBII t M., UrKest rrmU In the world. HL'N OK LONDON, olilest purely fire insurance company In the world, .:TNA OK HARTKORD, UrKeatind best AmericAo CorupRny. CONTINKNTAL OK NEW YORK, one of the beat Americn comPnet. AND OTHER FIRST-LASS COMPANIES. Call on ms for HatlniiB, and F. E. DONALDSON, . STORE OPEN ALL DAY FOR PRIVATE SALE spend for Christmas, call at the GREAT BARGAIN SALE at the new store opposite the post office. As time is very short, we will make GREAT SPECIAL OFFERINGS ! next Saturday. The goods have to be sold and if low prices will do so, the entire stock will surely be sold out by Xma IEve. Bargains all over the house from a sox to a silk dress. We especially call your atten tion to our fine line of Holiday Gifts. Ike Aekepman, - Now for Xmiis. Special prcparatioim and im muiiHO purchaHfiS hitvo boon made hro for tho boliduyn. Givablo Leading Agency In Clackamas County. alio for niottara and Celandara . At Commercial Bank. MRS Is coming, but your bargains are here. If you want to save from 50 to 60 cents ..... t on every dollar you VENEZUELA J10W. Clevpland CaIN Knt,'liind to Account. MOSKOE DOCTRISE OLTLIM)!). Ill JlfSHtiKe (he Kvldt-nre of the ' Vliforoua Forf lfo Policy Unit Promlxed. Wahiiirotoh, Dtjc. 17. Ojnuresi to day received from the president liis uies iV, on the reply of Lord 8aliburvon tbe Venozuelan Iwuodary diHpute. The reply in embodied in two coiniuu nlcationg addressed by the ISritinh prime minlHter to Hir Julian Paunceforte, Brit ish atnbaHsador. The president saya it will be seen that one of these communi cations is devoted exclusively to observ ation opon tbe Monroe doctaine. and it claims, that in the present instance the new and strange extension and develop ment of this doctrine is insisted upon by the United States; that reasons justify ing appeal to the doctrine enunciated by President Monroe are generally improb able to the state oi things in which we live at the present day, and especially inapplicable to the controversy Involv ing the boundary line between Great Britain and Venezuela. Without at tempting extended arguments to reply to these positions it may not be amiss to suggest that the doctrine upon which we stand is strong and sound, because its enforcement is important to our country and our safety as a nation, and essential to the integrity of our tree institutions AUCTION EVERY EVENING FROM 7 to 10 O'CLOCK JWanager. and the tran'jnil maintenance of our dis tinctive (enn of government. It was in tended to apply to every stage of our na tional life and cannot become obsolete while our republic endure. It is alsw suggested m the British reply that we should not seek to apply the Monroe doc trine to the pending dispute because "it does not embody any principle of inter national law." This government has proposed to the government of Great Britain to resort to arbitration as a proper means of settling the question. It will be seen from the correspondence herewith submitted that this proposition has been declined by the British government upon grounds which under the circumstances settn to m to be far from savkfactory. The conrse to be pursued by this government in view of the present condition does not appear to admit of serious doubt. Nothing remains but to accept the situa tion, to recognize its plain requirements and deal with it accordingly. Tbe dis pute has reached such a stage as to make it now incumbent upon tbe United States to take measures to determine with suf ficient intelligence as a basis for its t tiflcation what is the true divisional line. In order that snch examination should be prosecuted in a thorough and satis factory manner, I suggest that congress make an adequate appropriation for tbe- expenses of a commission to be appointed by the executive, who shall make tbe necessary investigation and report upon tbe matter with tbe least possible delay. When snch a report is made and ac cepted it will, in my opinion, be tbe duty of tbe United States to resist by every means in its power, as willful ag gression upon its rights and interests the appropriation by Great Britain of any lands or exercise of governmental jurisdiction over any territory which, af ter investigation, we have determined of right belongs to Venezuela. In making these recommendations I am fully alive to the responsibility in curred and keenly realize all tbe conse quences that may follow. There is no calamity which a great nation can in vite which equals that which follows su preme submission to wrong and injus tice, and consequent lost of national self-respect and honor, beneath which is shielded and defended the people's safety and greatness. Benator Mefirlda Introduoed. Washington, Dec. 12. The dinner which Senotor Mitchell gave to bis col league, Senator McBride, was one of tbe most enjoyable occasions of the kind that has ever taken place in Washington. Tbe senators and others who worti pres ent are still talking about it. and Sena tor Mitchell was congratulated by thoee who attended upon the success of bis dinner, while Senator McBride was con gratulated upon being so auspiciously in troduced to his future fellow senators. Besides being a magnificent spread upon a beautiful table, the assembled company was in the vein to enjoy every thing, and each contributed his share to tbe pleasure of tbe evening. Senator Mitchell paid a glowing tribute to Sena tor McBride, and detailed bis career since he had known him, which covered a period of 25 years. Senator McBride, in response, said that he could hardly express his pleasure at meeting his fellow senators, and re marked that be was nnder some embar rassment on account of the too generous praise which Senator Mitchell bad be stowed upon him. Speeches were also made by the vari ous Pacific coast senators and represen tatives, as well as by many of tbe promi nent members from theEast. Senator Burrows, in paying his com pliments to Senator McBride, said that he congratulated him upon having such an introduction to the senators. He had accomplished something that night that would not occur again during his term of six years, for never again would be have an audi ence of so many senators who would Ub- tun to bis speeches, but when he here after talked to the senate it would be to empty benches. This was one of the ap preciated jokes, for nearly every senator present bad talked when no one on earth was listening. Karl's Clover Boot will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 60c., and a dollar. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by G. A. Harding, 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. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. TEACllEIiS MEET. A Wdi Rendered Progrnm Able Ad dretse Good Pupers. The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Teacher's association was held at the Kastlmm school building in Oregon City, Saturday December 14, 1885. Association was called to order by Supt. II. 8. Gibson. The minntes of tbe previous meeting were read and approved An excellent paper on "Teacher's work" was read by Miss Fannie G. Porter. Miss Porter's success in this) line of work gives additional force to her statements. "Proper incentives to study" was tho subject assigned to H. S. Strange. IIe spoke of tie need of arousing interest in the minds ef dull pupils and thinks that in ovder to do this one most know some thing of peychoiogy. Every child poe Bese energy that should, be rightfully appliad, and1 accomplish something ot good is the word. Onr greatest educators have shown wt how to properly direct the mind, and make ef our pupils an intellectual family. The work to be done i the school room is-to develop mental power, therefore the best of ail incentives to study in a school room is a good teacher. "The principal's du ty to tie lower MBrfaa'r was Mh ul a T Holmes. He said tbe principal stood in tbe same relation to bis- school, that the general does to an army. He be lieves in frequently visitinj;the different grades, and viewing the work done. Teachers should be allowed to retain their individuality in teaching, unless the ontlins of work laid down by the principal is intefered with. Tbe feature of this meeting was an able speech by Prof. W. A. Wetzell on "The relation of parents to tbe public school." He spoke of some of the trials and perplexities which daily befall the teacher. There can be no person who stands so nuch in need of the sympathy of parents. If parents have no time to visit the school they can at least permit the teacher to see that bis labors are kindly appreciated. rpL. 11 11 -1 .1 . . . i or run caui ui tue amociauoa was responded to with quotations from Robert Browning. "Examination and promotion in school" was discussed by L. W. Mc Adam. He believes written examina tions much better than oral. A compe tent teacher knows whether a child should be promoted or should not. Examinations are often made to defeat the real purpura invicir.-. - :" w. uurreue spoae on v. nsi mo public has a right to expect from the school. "A little learning is a dangerous thing" and it is often better to be in total igno rance of anything, than to know only a little about it. Teachers should see that pupils are not indolent, or untidy about their work. Order does not always mean perfect quiet. Self coutrol and self reliance are what should be attained. Garfield said "The spirit of the teacher makes the success of the school." It was decided to hold the next meet ing of the association at Barlow tbe last Saturday in January. Mr. WadJell, Mr. McAdain and Miss Mullan are to prepare a program for the occasion. Although Saturday was the stormiest day of tbe year the attendance was good A delicious dinner was seived in the hall. A vote of thanks was tendered Prof. Wetzell for the lecture he delivered. Mr. Gary introduced a resolution thank ing tbe ladles who provided tbe dinner. Following are the names ot the teachers present: H. S. Gibson, F. M. Darling, J. W. Gray, H. 8. Strange, T. J. Gary, W. G. Beattie, A. C. Strange, W. A. Wetzell, S. W. Holmes, L. W. Mc Adam, P. M. Wedell, Mahlon Moran, Geo. McArthur, L. L. Moore, Or McLaughlin, Charles Rutherford, Robert Ginther, Hattie Monroe, Hattie Wetherell, Hattie Cochrane, Kellie Younger, Mollie Hankins, Fannie G. Porter, Kate Porter, Elgiva Mullan, Mrs. McAdam, Ida Starkweather, Gertrude Finley, C. W. Durette. Mollie Talbert, Marana Allard, Allard, Ada Gard. Lavella Marshall, C. E. Barney, Bertha Sumner, Bertha M. Gibson, Mrs. F. R. Charman, Annie Story, and J . W. Noble of tbe Oregon City school board. This meeting was very interesting and of great benefit, not only to teachers, but to every one at all inturested in educa tion. Tbe ideas set forth in the different papers were helpful and decidedly prac tical. The program was of unusual length, and a more exhaustive review of the different papers, could not well be given in the educational column. On motion the association adjourned to meet at Barlow, Saturday, Jan. 25, 1896. Munyon's medicines are the latest, and Charman A Co., the up-to-date drug gists, have a complete stock . Pamphlets free.