Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 06, 1896, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., November 06, 1896, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. COl'RTS. Clreull court oonvmei flrnt Men la In No- fNtmhrrtnd third Nonlr In April. Probata oort in wwloo flnt Monday In Mch Month. ('ommlMlonorn court moti (lint Wednesday fter Inl Mondar ol ach month. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ISiW. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. ' Co to Albrijitit'a for fine meat. Chair bottoms at Howard's, 10 cents. Ko,8 copper-bottom boilers, P5 cents art Howard's. A fine selection of stamped linen, cheap at the Backet Store. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Sore throat. Any ordinary cam may h cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Tain Halm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its cures of rheumatism, lame back and deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by tieo. A. Harding druggist, EDUCATIONAL NOTES Don't forget we can give you big iWgains at the Racket store. Cee "DUSTINE" for floor. Char man & Co., ajrent. Circular free. Call on Howard for cook stoves and fceaters Seventh street, near depot. Trimmed hats for the trade at unrea sonable prices at Miss C. Goldsmith's. Howard buys and sells second band cbool books. Second hand store near depot. A nice line of ladies' and gentlemens' Jtnbrellas just received at Charroan A Son's. Dwelling house wanted Address Rent f r, giving location and price, care of the Fnterpwse. ' . Full lines of millinerv and trimmed Iiats in fins grades at low prices. Miss C. Goldsmith. laniel Williams' store at the bead of Seventh street stairs will be bead quarters for school supplies. The notorial commission of J. E. Marks, the Barlow attorney, was re sewed Wednesday by Gov. Lord. Rica 8 lbs. for 25 cts.; Starch 6c; package coffees 30c; 20 lbs. dry granu lated sugar one dollar. The Red Front Manyon's medicines are the latest, and vCharnan & Co., the up-to-date drug .gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets iree. See A. W. Schwan, Seventh street, near the depot, about your plumbing, tinning and general jobbing. Repair ing promptly done. tf. Children's hosiery, a splendid assort ment and of good quality at prices to meet all competition at Martin's, next door to toe postoffice. A fine line of ladies' and children's shoes at Mrs. E, E. Martin's, next door to the postoffice. School shoes that will .stand the wear of winter use. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility biliousness, loss of appetite, iudigcsfion and constipation. Grove tasteless t lull tonic remove tne cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 50 cents To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley, T. P. Randall, Hint Greentnan and Peter Wells returned last Saturday from a trip to the headwaters of the Washou gal in Clarke county, Washington, where they went to examine the mines reient- ly discovered on that stream. They think the indications very good, the rock showing strong traces ot gold. They each took up a claim and will go back next spring and develop them. The chronic grumbler still lives, but there are less cases of chronic Indigestion and Dyspepsia than formerly. The fart is so many people in the past have taken Simmons Liver Regulator that they are now cured of these ills. And a great multitude are now taking Simmons Liver Regulator for the same troublese and they'll soon be cured. "It is the beet medicine." Mrs. E. Raine, Balti more, Md. George A, Harding, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases bis opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about ad article which he bandies. Messrs. C. F. Moure A Co. Newberg, Oregon say: "We sell more ( Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction." Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, Oregon, says: "I be lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled." Mr. W. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells j Veil ond is highly praised by all who use When in need of groceries, flour, feed or family wood, call on C. E. Nasb, op posite Seyentb street stable. New, fresh goods at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Dr. C. B. Smith, who has been a tire less worker during the entire campaign lor the election of McKinley wasln town early Wednesday morning to hear the good news. A backing cough is not only annoying to others, but is dangerous to the person who has it. One Minute Cough Cure will quickly put an end to it. C. G. Huntley, druggist. The teacher' examination for Clacka mas county will begin at the court house next Wednesday, when all applicants will be expected to be present promptly at the hour ot commencing. Dr. White's new bair grower euaran teed to cure all cases of dandruff, and grow new hair on any bald head on irth. For sale by Farnsworth A John son, the leading tonsorial artists of the city. The Shakespearean club formed by a number of ladies last winter has been re organized and met Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. S. M. Mc Cown with Mrs. Robert A. Miller as leader. Samuel Roake, who is in the Glad stone hospital recovering from bis late accident, on election day bad himself bundled up and brought up town so that he could cast a vote for McKinley and tetter times. it. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a fipeciafty. All operations guaranteed for 5 years. Call and get my prices. Office in Barclay buildine In the display of millinery goods at Mrs. E. E. Martin's, next door to the postoffice can find a hat or bonnet be coming to each customer's features. As ne a selection as to be had in Portland at Portland prices. Many lives of usefulness have been -cut short by nettlect to break up an or dinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption can be averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. -C. G. Huntley, druggist. To mend your broken harness quick and in a thorough manner get a box of 100 brass rivets, assorted sizes, with the tool, for 20 cents at Willey's harness shop near the depot. No punch or other tools needed best thing ever brought out. Oregon Citv is at last to have an orchestra able to play a high grade of music and to render it in a manner that will not arouse the ire of persons who ap preciate good music. The new organiza tion is to be known as the Willamette orchestra and the parts so far assigned are H. G. Hamilton, director and 1st violin, Bert Nash clarionette and M. W. Randall, cornet. The piano accompan iest has not been chosen yet, Mr. Hamil ton desiring tj take time and secure a first-class player, either lady or gen'le man who can handle music from second to fifth grade, and will become a perma nent member. Anyone desiring this position can meet Mr. Hamilton at his residence opposite Huntley's drugstore. the players so far (-elected are among the best musicians in Oregon City and are perfect gentlemen in every respect and will be the nucleus for an orchestra that Oregon City can be proud of. PERSONAL NOTES. All communications Intended for this column should be addressed lo Mrs. II, 8. Gibson, Oregon City, Oregon The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association was held at Needv, October :tl, IH'.Kl. and was called to ord.-r by President II G, Siaikweather. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Fan nie G. Porter The programme was opened by a song from the Needy school. J. A Jonnimia spoke on "The Use and Abuse of Text Books " He was followed by II. S. Gibson. M ins Them McDonald recited a comic Kelertlon. Jennie C Rowen spoke on "Common Fractions;" the dis cussion was continued by 11. (l.tryan.1 Mrs. Wells. Kx-upt H.S Gilwon led a discussion on " .Vbat changes, if anv, should be made in our chool laws?" The discussion wa continued by J. A. Jennings, Annie II Wells, T. J. Gary and II. G Starkweather INTKHMISSION. Called to order at 1 :30 p in "Read ing io the Lower Grades" was the sub- eet of an excellent paper prepared by Mrs. Helen Rons Ken, of the Portland schools. By request of the Association Mrs. Ken's paper will be published in the Entrm-msi later. "History" was the subject assigned T. J. Gary, who spoke at length upon the topic; he was followed by A. J. Yoder. It was decided to bold the next Asso ciation meeting at Concord, and T. J. Gary, Shirley Buck and Mrs A. H. Wells were asked lo prepare a tunable pro gram. Words of encouragement were poken by B. F. Smith. A vote of thanks was tendered the people of Needy for the entertainment received. After singing "America" the Association adjourned to meet at Con cord school house the last Saturday in November. electors meet. On th. second Wednca day In February, the two bouses In eon giess meet, the president of the senate opens the messages and announces the. vote ol eneh state; the votes are counted and if either candidate has a majority of all the electors, he is declared elected President ; but if no candidate has a ma jority of all the votes east, the case Is referred lo the bouse ol representatives, which selects not more than three of Iho candidates who have Hip lamest number of votes and choose, by ballot, the Pres ident j each state has one vote, cast as a majority of the members prenent from that state may direct ; a majorty of all the stales s necessary to elect But if the house of representatives falls to elect a President before the fourth day of March, next following, the Vice-President become Prexidrnt. I'poii the election of the President, ho Is olllrlally notified by the president of the senate, On the fourth of March following, the President has bis inauguration ami takes the onth of ollU-e, administered by the cmei justice ol the supreme court, makes speech outlining the pulley he Intends lo follow in hia administration and en ters upon his duties as President. C. II. Williams. - y V I V ' The Ins and Outs ot it. . Gibson on attorney of Monday on J. T. Rue, postmaster at Willtmette Falls, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Chapman of Portland was the guest of Mrs. H. S Monday. F. G. Eby, a prominent Woodburn, was in the city legal business. Mrs. S. M. McCown returned Sunday from a short visit at the home of Capt. Dimickin Hubbard. II . S. Jordan, of Salem, "the man who struck Callahan," passed through the city Monday for the metropolis. Mrs. Wm. Cresswell, of Pleasant Home, spent most of the week in the cily, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Bradley, Rev. Dr. Kahler, of Wilbur, an evan gelist of the M. E. church, was the guest of Rev. T. L. Jones, during the week. Mrs. Ed Trullinger of Union Mills has been in the city during the week, tbe guest of ber sister, Mrs. H. 8. Gibson. J. Zeek, a well-know blacksmith , formerly of this city, but now of Canby, was in Oregon City Wednesday to hear tbe election news. Miss Edith Wisbart, who has come to be one of the most skillful trimmers in Oregon City, has taken a position in Mrs. E. E. Martin's millinery depart ment in the Boston store. - M. J. Snider, who is employed at the asylum farm was in the city Wednesday on his way back to Salem, from his home at Springwater where he had been.to cast a vote for McKinley. The management of the Okkgon Citv Enteki-bime bas had the excellent taste and business judgment to call to its local editorial chair W. W. Brooks, of this city. Mr. Brook's energy, exper ience and excellent business habits will add palpably to the merit and prosperity of the paper and he and his wife take with them into their new field the best wishes of a host of Salem friends. Mr, Brooks was editor and publisher of the Independence West Side for a few years. Salem Statesman. For Sale Cheap. Drug store and fixtures at Canby Or. Good location. J. M. Evans, 4t Canby, Oragon, Prof. Gray, principal oi the Park place school, in order thai tbe memters of the lass in civil government in his school may more fully understand the science of government as applied to our nation- 1. state, county and municipal affairs, gives out to them each month a subject pon which they are to write an essy. The subjoined article was awarded the rue at the recent examination as being the clearest and best exposition of I he manner in which a president ot the United States is chosen : Till ELECTION OF Till PRESIDENT. There is usual much excitement at tending a Presidential campaign, politi cal speeches and processions being the order of the day. The President is elected by the indi rect vote of the people ; the first step in bis nomination is the holding of prima ries in the different precincts of each county, the voters who assemble at these primaries choose delegates to attend the county conventions; these, in turn, se lect delegates to attend the state conven ventions, held in tbe larger cities of the states. The state convention nominates Presi dential electors, as many as there are members in the two bouses of Congress from that state, and choose delegates to the National convention, which is held in some large city in tho Central or Eastern states, tho National conventions this year being held in St. Louis, Pitts burg. Indianuitolis and Chicago. The National convention meets, the chairman of the National committee calling the convention to order, tbe first thing is to elect a temporary chairman, the National committee nominates a candidate who is usually elected, some- limes, however, another candidate is nominated, but very rarely elected. The temporary chairman appoints sev eral committees, the principal ones be ing those on credentials and on plat form, the committee on platform ap pointing a sub-committee who prepares the platform and submits it to the full committee. , After the committee on credentials has ascertained who are entitled to seaU, the convenion elects a permanent chairman and proceeds with the business on hand. After the platform is adopted they nom inate their candidate (or President ; great enthusiasm sometime prevails, the ap plause when a favorite candidate is nominated sometimes lasting for half an hour. Before tbe convention ad- Mourns a v ice-f resident is nominated, and a national committee appointed, to serve tbe following four years, or till the next National conventien. This com mittee consists of one member from each state. During tbe time from the nomination to tbe election, which takes place on the Tuesday after tha first Monday in No vember, the candidates make speeches and write campaign documents. The National committee of each party sends out speakers who agitate the political questions and urge you to vote for their candidate. On election day tbe voters assemble at tbe polling place in the dif ferent precincts and vote for Presidential electors. On the second Monday in Jan uary tbe electors assemble at tbe state capitol and cast their votes for Presi dent. Three duplicate messages are prepared by the electors, announcing the result of this ballot; two of these lists are sent to tbe president of the sen ate, one by mail and the .other by one of their number, wbilo the third list is filed with the judge of the United States dis trict court of the district in which tbe SCHOOL RKI-OHT. Following is a report of the school taught in Union school district No. 2tl, for the first month of school ending Oct-ol-eriW: No. of days taught. 20 j No. ot days attendance 5t;i ; No. of days alucnce 13', ; No. of times tardy, 1 ; time lost by tardiness, 8 miliums; total No. of boys enrolled on register, It); tola! No. of girls enrolled on register, H; total No. enrolled 33; average No. belonging, 2l, average daily attendance 2; Mo. of visit ors, 8. pupils on I he roll of honor for I he month are: Ethel Osborn, Victorine Wilson, Stewart Cue, Winnie Kelly, Frits Boete, Winnie Otbiirn, John lleil man, Jury Wilson, Amy Kelly, rred lleilman, George Coe, Ernest Bohna and Herman Rettig. Tho directors placed a new stove in the school room during the month besides furnishing a dust pan and a new wash basin. Patrons and friends are cordially invited to visit the school at any time. C. K, Barney. Teaclwr. Following is the report of the Oswego school for the month ending October 3l, lti'.Hi- O If you get best wear out of a coat, best work must luvo Rone into it. You can't get good bread out of poor flour. Mor.il i You can't pet the best out of nnythlnp, unlesi the best is lit it and tho best lias to be put in before it can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to tent those arsapiirillas with a bijj "best" on tho bottle. "Tell us what's put in you and we'll decide for ourselves about tho best." That's fair. !ut these modest sarsanarillas say: "Oh I we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith In tho label.". . . Stop I There's one exception; one Bar saparilla that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer'n. If yu want to know wli.it goes into Aycr's Sarsaparilla, nsk your doctor to writo for the formula. Then you can satisfy yourself that you pet the bebt of the saiaparilU argument when you get Aycr's. Mr 4iHlht Ml 0.1 lh - (-unhook." tl kills duutiM tut CUfM doubltrt. Aildreui J. C. A)rr Co., LmwcU, Mai. o o 0 o o () e C) 0 0 0 0 IC K '. j Z, : i" - 21 a? 3-? 3-- 0. -O l ? ; :3 3 s; - 5 ? 2' ' w 3 n I ? f f Days tanglit 3 3 !M 'Ju aitriKlano i.m;iiii, lv absent :tl 13 Days tartly I i 3 Fnrolle,! )l0', U 1S -'7 Mirolle.1 x, ,7 () To la I onnillr.l At ,Vi 41 4s Ave.niimlKT Iwlotik'H'H :M 4-1 AvrrageatlFiiilMic .. iX '-' M 41 froppe-l )(rls , 1 3 eui Store Fresh Goods I ILouj Prices i VIapr& Andpecns, Northeast corner rVvrnth and Center Htrrels. One of the bet Helectionn of gt-ocerieH ever brought to Oregon City. Give iw a triaLEs- Free delivery to all parts of the citj. MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT NOT GOODS To get this I Rin giving 10 per cent, discount to ciih purchasers front now on. I have a flno assortment of trimmed huts and bonnets to choose from, alno large line of ribbons. Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade. MRS. SLADINS, Millinery Pnrlor. Main Street, one door South of M. E. Church. 11. S. OiHKo.N, 1'rincipal. Ulad Tiding school report (or month commencing October 5th and ending Octolx-r ;t0: Total No. ol scholars en rolled, 31 ; average attendance for the month, 2j. Tlx) following scholars were neither absunt nor tardy during the month: IVarl t-Mrrett, I'earl l.eal, Nora l'abo, Katz Killings, Onab Hidings, Jean Garrett, I.uln (iarrett, Charley Uarreit, Lulu Black, Carrie Adams. The school is in a good, live condition. The scholars are interested in their woik and ure progressing nicely and it is one spot where the McKinley and llryan forces are working in harmony. While tbe teacher is keeping his mouth shut on politics at school, as bo believes it is a teacher's duty to do. Following is tbe report of llazeldale school, district No. V0, near Mnlino: No. of pupils enrolled, 28 j No. of days attendance, WM ; No. uf days absence, 34 ; No. of times lardy, 0; average daily at tendance, 21k l'noils who were neither absent nor tardy are: Jennie, Clarence and Lizzie Williams, Mamie, Tommy and Davie Evans, Iiennie and Clara Ifayhurst, Emma Inskeep, Allie Iiiick ner, Myrtle Oard and Kay Kirlyssn. Those who- were tardy but not absent are : Sadie Evans, Kalpb, Robbie and Quennin Adams. Friends and patrons are cerdially inviled to visit our school. Mykti.b E. Tayi.ob, Teacher. Following is the report of school taught in district No. G7 for the month ending October 23, 18'JO. No. of days taught, 20; No. of pupils enrolled, 33; No. of days attendance, 108' ; No. of days absence h ; average No. belong ing, 20; average daily attendance, 23; No. of cases of tardiness, 27; No. of visitors, 3, Those who were neither absent nor tardy are- Sarah Kmilb, Harry Coulter, and Joe and Kobert Piatt. Ai.etiia M. Piiki.i'h, Teacher. Worthy orfiotlce. The S. B. Medicine company Is the only one out of nine proprietary medi cine firms incorporated on this coast since 1887 that has not made an assign ment. These bard times with new news paper advertising contracts tor two years, it speaks loudly of their merit. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Sewing Machines cheap. Want a sewing machine? Qet a good one and pay $25; five years guarantee; $5 down (5 per month until paid. Hee Bellomy k Busch about it. Klectrlo Hotel Arrivals. Sam Jones, Chicauo III, A II IVmngham, Ashland, It M Mitchell, Portland, N- D Adams, Molalla, M Wilknsen and wife, Portland, Satu F.ngln, Moialla, Hob Moore, Judge Hurley, San Francisco,Cal., V lUrlesa, Molalla, 11 H llankins, Fusion Lakes, Cieo Tnrrell, Sun Francisco, . John Welch. Portland, A M Kercher, Logan, Frank ilutcheuson, Loan, J M Barbrldge. F F Clowilnr.San Francisco, K Alien, West Fisher, J N Uuuutliy, Molulla, Charles llolman, Meadow Drunk, F. F KiU-y, Portland, J M Tracy and wife, Logan, H A Clark, " (i V, Powell, Sun Francisco, J A Cochran. " J LipH.-rman, '' K PuikiiiN, " (iib Steel, Sentl e, Sam Jones, Chicago, W liIankiiiH, Cleveland, Ohio, H M Moods, Sun Francisco, J W Coaly, Oakland, Cal. J K Adams, Portland, John Epperson, Handy, Fiank Schwart, " II O Mugoon, Dallas, K McFarland, " Dr McShackland, Salem,. Va, W l llankins, Salem, G A Hurst, Chicago, K Mullcr, Rale in, J Wand, Portland, , J 1 FomlfcS " J Cleeton, St Helens, W F Hubbard, Clackamas Hatchery W B Martin, Portland. J A Miller, Monmouth, W B Martin, Portland, Tony Foster, Clackamas, Jus Chilbery, Olympia, Washington, War! War! Wurt The one arm artist opKsito Marr & KobertHon s grocery Seventh street means business and is making first class cabinet photogrupbs and guarantees every picture to fade nor spot and will make over for nothing any that bas or does. No other gallery dare mako this offer. One sitting, best finish per doz,. ,$1.00 Two or more sittings, 1 50 Aristo-platino something new.... 1 75 Card size, any style or finish 75 No extra charue for groups. E. N. Wku,8, Photographer, Oregon City. Store your Produce. And wait for a raise in the market that is sure to come. Ample store room In Oregon City for hay, grain, potatoes etc. at very low rates. Call on or address Jas. A. Wki.u. Mrs. J. H. STniCKLER, Teacher of tho truo Italian method of voice culture, inclu ding sight Hinging. Harmony taught privately or in class. TF.KMS : Two lessons por week in voice. . .$ I 00 One lesson per week in voice .... 75 Two lessons wr week In harmony, per term 12 W Two lessons per week In harmony, clasH of four, Hr lerni 0 00 Two lesson s;r week in harmony. class of eight, per term. . .' 3 0 NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED SKTWKKN Til K UM'OT IIKI1KIK AND Doublo and Single UigH, ond mid dle horned always on hand at the loweHt priceH. A corrall connected with the barn for loose nt:k. Information regarding anv kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bouvht and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. W. H. SAVAGE, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY Leave orders at tho poHtoflico with D. II. Olaflfl, Oregon City. PRICES REASONABLE. DnluMUhed iNflS. niai PIONEER Transfer1 and Exjre, Freight and parcols delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE.