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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
Oregon City hnterprisc. ONKiluN CITV iiKHnritM Hnr. . Hmnirilir. lllllnl nll'llUl'S Aaanaaiir, Truaaiiritr. llllr Alliirniiy, . Ktrimt ('iiiiiiiilBalniinr, ftiip'l. nl Walnr W.iikn, Ultr Kimllirar, ICrnni HiraiKlii I . H . ' ikiii Chni. K Ihirna K M Court It. I.. Iliiliiimi v r, in m h (! llnlK'ipi k, Jr. W. II. lliiWMll II. II. Mi ii (Joumi'IIiiibii-T, I!, 'lniH, I. C, (..nr., Jnliii lt It . J, J 1'iMikn, II. k 'i.nf, 1,. l ur lor, llflirr MnMriim, J. W. MofTnll. kiiiiiii'II mania Aril tt eiliii-iiU) of vault tnmith In ly lill KHIDAY, DKCKMIIKIl 4, IH1MI. i j ... j CHAT A130UT TOWN. NKWTIII T.KK I 'lr tc lei) Ik fi'i't, " plus tml jnl'y I' ri'nli far in naiixHn, " Ktrii oyaltirs, " Kuylur liams, " iIh rlilur " Ori'iiun liurkwlit'st. K. K. Wll.l.lAMS, tl KriKW. Oo to Allirllil'i lur flue iiii'nH. Cut nli'i nil slyllidi trimmed lints, klinsc trlintnod lists, 7'iJ ii , (nil Iiuki JOc up, vvllltiK, wirdsf KiiiiKmt nl rildionsst 1'orlUnd ukrt. Itml Front Trading Co. Ton IiIk insurance companies K. K. IfclNAMISON, Nothing woulil lis nigra acfeplalile to your KunUun friends (or ClirlriimM present llistl oinn ol tligw miKtiifWnl views of Orison scenrrjr to lit) luil at Cliuiiny' )iliotiirtiih Klliry. Hint Insiusnre coiiiiiiiM V. K. IM Al.llWlM. Iu nl nvrjr A Mutton, the rustling new tilaiksmlllis of Oregon City liav n ad Varllnumeiit elsewhere Hint lulU some thing of lnlfrntil to iwrsoiis nipliii( work ill tlmlr line. Free Initiranco blotter K. K. IkNAUnot. No rsndllitltt will a ntm r hrfore tlio voters of Orrgort City with III fare look ing like a Ul suniinsr stuhhlo Hold. If tin did lis would m di-litaled. One of Honor's rlean shaves will insure a nun the tdertlun. Largust limuram'U hllsilieM K. K. UuNAi lmoX. Mr. J. C. Ilradli'y, who nominated In the Clttn'iu' convention far council man in the First ward, lias dicliud the nomination, the rramiii Mug that If fliH-Uxl he could not devote the lime to thit olilin, henldos he diMS'l to move to hla larm In the spring. Inmirame that iiiaiirna F. K. iHiNAl.lmoN. WinliinaiUy evening Mnado Post No. 2, U. A. H., olm t.il ollliers lor the ensu ing year. Thoe i'Iiummi wtire: M. 1,, Moure, i-ouiuisndcr; C. F. Horn, senior vice cotiiiiiaiidiir; C. II. Mi'Caimtland, Junior vice coiniiisndi'r; J. II. Stowsrt, uartunimntir; t), A Cheney, surgeon J K. T. (irldur, clmjiluin ; F. I.. Walker, otllier of the day ; l1. !. Wulla, olliwr of the guard. leading liiHiiraiicii aitnucy K. K. IorAl.liiM. (iio. V. Ji'iikiim, fditor of the Santa Maria "Tiinoi," Cal in ntwaking ol the varioo ailinclilii of I'liildrvti flid : "U'lmii my children have croup lliero it only one patent mrnllcinn that I ovit umi, and that ii CliHinherluin'a Cough Komuily. It poe4i'nH-ii aomu imvliral iroiorliti that ndinve the littlu iilTrrKra liniiii'diiiti'ly. It in, in my opinion, tlm U'nt cough niodifiiin in the market," If thin lumpily I frimly given an toon an tlm croupv cough apHara it will prevent thflMttai k. It in lno an idul rtmiedy for w'hoiiliig coiiIi. Tliore Is no (lunger in giving it to cliil'lmn, ita it coiitaiiie nothing injnrirx. For nalo hy (J. A. Harding. drugniHl. Ituliahlu fire lnBiiraui'i F, K. I'onai.dhos. Iig downtotliKcmiHe of your lickncsH, if you want to g"t H Hd stay well. Moet liknly ita indigHtion. The irriU ting ioimins of formuntiiig, putrid food, loft in the Btoimic'li hy iudignHtion, ciuw lu-aiUclio, iitmrulgin, norvoiiHtit'ioi, dir.Kt ntma, Blonmch acini, nmuwa, Irriuhility, and all the other well-known aymptontt of indigention. Tlicy also catiHO mnny pains and die ordors which are often luld to othor oaiiHiiB nd htince are not eamly cured, lint as soon as the poisons are removed, all those symptoms and disorders disap pear, liucattso there is nothing left to calico them. Nothing succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial be cause it prevents the undigested from fermenting in the stomach and helps the stomach to digest lis loud. Sold hy druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottlu. No one would drink poor tea if he or she knew the difference in tea. i Good tea is not costly. 1 Your grocer will sell you Schillings Best, and return your money in full if you don't like it A lokUIInt (VMiptor Sn Fimnciaca EDUCATIONAL NOTIS All ciimmiiiiicntiniis liilnliili'd fur this roliiinii hIhuiIiI Iw inlilriwM'd to Mrs. II, M, (lilimin, Oregon City, Ori gun, The regulnr monthly meeting of the Clnckaiims County Teachers' Asms'lulion was held til Concord, Nnvciiiher W, 1h:iI, ('ailed lo order hy the president, II. (J. Stark wi'iither at the usual time. Tlm aHuiclution sang "America." The minutes of the previous meeting uh pro pared hy the secretary, Miss Fsunlu (J, i'nrter, were lead and approved, "How to teach Maxwell's grammar" Waal III) siihject assigned J. W, (iray, lie was followed hy If. H, Hlrange, Fannie (!. Porter, and H. W. Holme. At this hour an intermission of one hour was declared In order, when a most delh'loiis lunch was enjoyed hy all present. Called to order at I :;t0 hy I'rcalderit Starkweather. Two young ladies of Concord sang "lUxk a II) e I'.ahy" with much expres sion . On motion of Mr. Thomson, Hon. W, A. Starkweather was admitted til mem hership in the assM'lalion. Mr. Thoin nn slating that he had subjected the candldste to a rigid examination, and pronounced him eligible thereto. Ileing called uikio for a smhk1i Mr. Stark weather reMinded eloiuently, referring to his own experience, stating that he began U'acblng when 1H years of age, and although lie was nearly 74 he Hill wished to be Iden tilled with the profes sion. He hol the association would yet see the tuna when the American nation would m educated to such a point that (here would lie nothing to condemn in church or government. Mr A. It. I i in Ick was also admitted to the association, Kx-iuperintendHi't Thomson was called un for a Scecli, as the "father of the association" and responded in a happy vein. He re (e red lo the tielter feeling now existing among teachers to the desire to work together In harmony all along (he line, with very little desire lo pull down and destroy the work of a predecessor. ''Resolved that the good derived from the association is not enough to repay the time and exiense of attending" af firmative, C. V. Iurette, Kdna Kosa; II. H. Klrsngo, Fannie (i. I'orter. SuHrinlendenl Starkweather remarked that the fact of absence on the part of those assigned the alllrmalive, should lie evidence enough to decide the case In favor ol the negative, nevertheless he apiointed II. 8. (iihson and T.J. tiary to take the part of the alisent. Ixiklng like I he mourner at a feast Mr. (iihson arose and sully remarked that the ex penses were sometimes quite heavy, and several limes we had gone far out in the con nl ry and rods home In the rain and mud and some may have been sick in consequence. Sometimes some ol ns may have sient (our ami live dollars in stteniliiigsoine teacher's meeting, and listened to a talk on theories, and heard very little of practical work, and while some theory is necessary and to be do sired, we want more practiciil woik. II. S. Strange proceeded to demolish this argument. He Hke of the good derived hy a teacher of progressive ideas from attending a teacher's meeting In receiv ing new Ideas, and exchanging intellec tual thoughts. The opioi limit !s for mental growth are of the best, mil any one who attends rrgnlarlv '.ill oecotne broader minded. Ho will te disposed to treat his fellow teachers fairly and scorn to underbid to secure a situation, in short he will become imbued with the reai spiiit ol the profession, and the time and money sent In attending educa tional meetings he will cousider well spent. Mr. Strange paid a high compli ment to several of the workers in the aHMociiktion. Mr. Ciary then took the Hour and re marked that he was truly glad for once, to be able to speak as he really thought. So uiitny times, he remarked, we are simply compelled to say things we don't believe. He had heard the association called a sort of school machine organized for political purKBes, eople had K)ken of a very noticahle thing namely that a short time before a county election, the various teachers who aspired to the superintendency were always to be lound, where teachers most do congre gate, being very anxious to take up the cross, when educational subjects were Introduced. "They" hsd also stated tbut teachers attended the meetings to praise, or ollierwiso "give taffy," enjoy a hetUir dinner than they would other wine, and Incidentally, to raise salaries. If teachers want higher Ideas, why not stay at home by the fire and road Spencer or rustaloszi, and gain a high ideal. Miss Porter took up the cudgel in buh all of our beloved association. She said that most teachers were not attend ing institutes solely to secure a higher salary, in proof of which she cited a number of instances where salaries have been reduced .13 per cent for the same work. Teachers should have a pride in the profession and be willing to endure discomforts to help the association. Teachers are at liberty to read, when the spirit moves them, but how many of us will read when there is no special incentive to do bo? The pleasure of social intercourse with congenial spirits, is worth a great deal, to a teacher who really works in the school room. "iradlng tho country schools" was tieU talked up. II. H. Strange, 8. W Hiline and .lemiiii K. Itoaeu, spoke on this subject. Siiii!iiiiiernhrit Stark weather favored grading the schools, if a uniform cntirsu of study could bo adopted hy tlm stale. Hu appoint"! Miss Kuweii, Mr. Stranie and Mr. Oary, ss a committee on "grading." Muster tiny White and Miss Anna Theissen each reel led choice selections in a creditable manner. Miss Ada Moehnke, Miss (iertrudu L. Hli-e, br. Cramer ami Charles Meserve were admilUid to iiiembeishlp in the as sociation. Mr. Meserve yeilded to the clamor for a siieech and gave a brief outline of the early history of the Clack amas County Teacher's Association. Mr. Thnissen spoke words of encour agement to tho association. It was decided to hold tlie next meet ing at llaimony the last Saturday in January. The December meeting will be omitted to give the U-achers an opportunity to attend the State Teachers' Association. Mrs. II. 8. Gibson, Mrs. Ixivella Marshall and Miss Nellie Younger were asked to prepare a suitable program for the Harmony meeting. A resolution of thanks to the good ieoplo of Concord for their kindness and hospitality was unanimously adopted. On motion association adjourned. Following Is a list of the names of teachers present at this meeting: Mmrlame Mlsaes listen Krrr Uvella Marahsll Onrtru'le I. Itlc Ntllle YonnKer Faiinis (1 I'orter l.ucia Iletbke Ida Starkweather Annette Pauling Purina Fox Jennie Howell Annie Hood Kva Itoss Ma llirkemeir Ads Mneliriks Her I til M Olbaon Ada Mclaughlin H W liolini Metara If rt Oihaon H W llolmi-i Ara Mi-l.aiiKlilln H H HlraiiK i W llray T J Gary Cramer A It Di mirk I. I, Moon W A Starkweather ( haiinrry Harney II (1 Htarkwrstlier Alex Ttioinaoii SCHOOL. KSPOKT. lteport ol month ending Nov. 13, in Mountain Itoad district IK). IWyi en rolled 17, girls, 14 ; number absent, 21. Neither absent nor tardv, Kelle Raker, Mary linker, Martha Grass anj Mable Hodge. We would be very glad to see parents and Mends at all times. OxaTRi'DK I.. Kiel, Teacher. lteport of school taught in district 04, IOgan, for the month ending Nov. 27. Number of days taught, 18; number ol days attendance, :U)7 ; number df days absence, 54; number of timet tardy, 23; total number enrolled, 20; average num ber belonging, 20 : average daily attend ance, 17 ; visitors, 10. Pupils entitled to tho roll of honor are Sophia and Pesrlie Schultel, Henry Wolfef and Willie Hea ter. Patrons and friends are cordially nvited to visit the school at any time, I.. W. Hamitox, Teacher. Died. Maksiui.1.. At his home in Canemah.on Wednesday evening, November 25, IS'.MI, of consumption, George K. Mar shall, aged X! years and 24 Uavs. iHH'eascd was well known and reflect ed in the community ; be leaves a mother, two sisters and four brothers to mourn his untimely death. The luneral was held at the family residence Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Hev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Presbyterian church. The remains were laid to rest in the Canemab cemetery. Mohky, On Monday, November 30th, 181HS, after a lingering illness, Lowell Farnsworth, youngest son of P, F. and Clara K. Morey, aged 3 years aud 8 months. The funeral took place at the family residence Wednesday afternoon and all that was mortal of the little sufferer laid to rest in Uiverview cemetery beneath a mound of flowers, deposited in loving reniemberance by kind triends. Woods. At Canemah, Tuesday, Pec. 1, lH'Nl, of diphtheria, Anna Woods, aged 10 ye trs Ieceaneil was the adopted daughter of Mrs. Cathro and had been sick but a few days. Tho funeral was held Thursday and the remains interred in the Cane mah cemetery. Ket'f Iter's Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an older issued out of the circuit court of Multnomah county I will sell at public auction in Barlow, Clackamas county, Oregon to the high est bidder subject to the approval of the court, for csbIi in hand, on the 12th day of December at 11 o'clock, a. m. the assets of the Barlow Will Merchantile Co. Sale will be made as follows: Merchandise as per invoice in one lot, Notes and book accounts in one lot, store fixtures in one lot. John P. Coi.b, Receiver Barlow Will Mer. Co. Fine I-aundry Work. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd will open up their laundry on Monday next. Good work will be guaranteed and prices will be reasonable. Laundry will be collected and delivered to all parts of the city. Orders by telophone promptly at tended to. Pinafore. The opera Pinafore will be given at Shively'e hall, December 10. Diiector, Mrs. J. H, Strickler. Accompamest, Miss Beatrice Barlow. For Sale. Four A 1 fresh milch cows, part Jersey. Enquire of J. M. Tracy, Logan, Clacka mas county, Oregon. Highest Of all in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm Absolutely puke ItiirK lam Arrested. The saloon building of Charles 8elz, at Liberal, was robbed sometime since and a quantity of liquor and cigars taken, an account of which a eared in the Kntkh-i-hick at the time. Tuesday Constable McCown arrested William Hchuli on suspicion and later in tlie day Hchiilz's wife and Thus. )enell were arrested hy the constable for implication in the robbery and lodged in jail. Mrs. Kchulz was released on her own recognizance and the other two will be niven a hear ing More Justice Hchubel at 1 p. m. to day. These arrests grew out of a row between Schutz and IVnell at the for mer's home near Macksburg, last Sun day. The oflicurs think they are on the right track since several demijohns of the stolen liquor were found on Scbulz's premises. Resolutions. Oukooh Citv, Oregon, Nov. 20, 18'Jfl. To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. P. A A. M. Your memorial committee Intrusted with the preparation of resolutions ol respect to the memory of Bro. Andrew J. Washburn, respectfully submit the following: Whereas, Death in pursuance of the unalterable law of nature, has gathered to its fold, our well beloved Brother An drew J. Washburn, thereby severing another link in the fraternal chain that binds ua together, Therefore be it Kesloved, That in the death of our esteemed and worthy brother, this lodge ha lost an honored member, the family of the deceased a kind and affectionate husband and father and the community an upright, honorable and respected Citizen. Resolved, That we offer our heartfelt sympathy to hit family in the grief they must feel in this separation, while we kindly call their attention to the joyous reunion on the other shore. Resolved, That a ropy of tbese resolu tions be spread upon the journal of this lodge, that a copy be sent to the (amily of our doceased brother and that a copy be furnished to the Oreicon City papers for publication. Thos. F. Kyan, Siijsiv Smyth, D. M. KlNNAIKI). Committee. Keromineiided. The members of the Oregon City Min isterial Association desire publicly to express our appreciation of Rey. E. A. Holdridge and Frank Dickson, as evan gelists, after laboring with them for three weeks. We believe them to be true, honest, devoted Christian men and can recommend them to any pastor or church needing evangelists. A. J. Montgomery, Pastor Presbyterian church. T. L. J on as, Pastor M. E. church. M. L. Rt oo, Pastor Baptist church. J. W. Cowan, Pastor Congregational church. Levi Johnson, General Secretary . M. J. A. i Oregon City, Oregon, Dec. 1, ISiKl. j Card of Thanks. ! i I wish to convey my thanks and feeling j of gratitude to my many friends in Ca- j nemah for their kindness and condolence : in our late sad bereavement. Mas. E. J. .Marshall and family. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Petzold A Gale, doing business as butch ers, has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. The business will be con tinued by Richaid Petzold. All accounts due the late firm must be settled by Jan uary 1, 18117. Richard Petzold, u Chas. Gale. Oregon City, Dec. 3, 181X5. Art and Pictures. The Oregon City art class now num bers twelve pupils and it has been de cided to have two studio, every Thurs day at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Norrls and every Tuesday at the Cheney art gallery. This gives an opportunity to please all, and have extra time (or the china painting and the diploma course, The work done by the class will be on ex hibit in different windows in town from time to time. Look at Mrs. E. E. Martin's window this week. All interested in art work are invited to visit the studios in Oregon City and also the headquarters in Port land, which are in the A. O. U. W. temple, Second and Taylor streets. There are many large and Bniall pictures suitable for Christmas gifts. Your influei.ee and patronage will be greatly appreciated both by the class and teacher, Alice Weister. A Splendid Dinner Given. To all who dine at the Portland res tauraut, opposite the suspension bridge, the finest dinner to lie had in Oregon City will be served. A specialty made of fine meats, fish and game. Try our 1 E&t&ib Powder Sunday chicken dinners. Clean table service and efficient help. A rpnet place to bring your wife or lady friends. Meals 25 cents. Cow Taken up. Taken up at my place on the Clack-1 amas river, two miles from Logan post- I ollice, a cow with brass buttons on iter horns. Color red, shading to roan with white belly; age about 8 years. Owner by proving property and paying chargos can take the animal. Logan, Dec. 3, '04. John Schuttel. Horse Taken I'p. Taken up at my place on the Aber nathy, a dark bay horse, with star in forehead and white nose ; collar marks on shoulder ; shod on front feet ; weight about 1,100 and a young animal. Owner by proving property and paying charges can have the horse. Oregon City, 12-1. C. A. Hoistkox. Estray. A dark bay mare came to my place on Saturday, November 28. Has a white spot on forhead and is shod on both front feet. Weighs between 900 and 1000 poonds. Owner can have same by pay ing for keeping and this advertisement. L. W. Sou's, mile east of New Era. Estray. Came to my place about three weeks ago, one 3-year old, red and vhite spot ted heifer, with rather long legs, with bole through each ear. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all expenses. W. M. Randall, Ely, Or. 4t For Sale Cheap. Drug store and fixtures at Canby Or. Good location . J.M.Evans, 4t Canby, Oragon. Coffee goes by the taste alone. Get our best Java and Mocha bleud. E. E. Williams, the grocer. The latest in tarns and walking hats. Miss Goldsmith. You may find just as good bnt never better than Red Seal spices. E. E. Williams, the grocer. THE. BEEHIVE Great Holiday We have opened, in the past week, case after case of choice Holiday Goods, and prices will be found far below anything ever before seen in Oregon City. Dolls, 10, 15, 19, 25, 39, 48, 69, 98c. Toilet, Cases, 25, 50, 75c, U, 1.25, J50. Work Boxes, 19, 25, 39, 50, 75, $1.25. Manicure Sets, 25, 50, 75, $1. Bronze and Silver Pin Trays, 19 and 25c. Jewel Cases, 25 and 50c. Odor Bottles, 50 and 75c. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, 50, 75, $1. Fine Celluloid Albums, 69, 98, $1.50. Children's Knife and Fork Sets, 25c. Fancy Metal Pin Cushions, 10 and 25c. Autograph Albums. 19 and 25c. Scrap Books, 10, 15, 25c. Plush Photo Frames, 15c. Silvered Ink Wells, 50c. Silvered Photo Frames, 25c. Children's ABC Blocks, 19c. Children's Building Blocks, 25c. Toy Picture Books, 4, 9, 15, 25c. risoiDiniT CI o f A nnrl Qi V vid ivo, auu Children's Games, 4, New arrivals in Fine Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, New Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, Fine Jersey Leggins. Tickets given on all Purchases which enables you to get some of the As fine looking and serviceable as solid gold. Costa you noth ing if you trade at the THE BEEHIVE Caufield Block, i I I i i I I Webster's (International Ditioirary The One Crrttt Ftr.uilnrd Authority, ' fto write Won, I -i. rw, 1 Jtt-li. V, hiib.wn Court. Hitrrrtatrr of tlm I Puhridgcd." (rt th r n f.nr't Tiint- Intr I rfllr. 1h C Mir , i.rrfDf Court, all lh J Hut- Hiiptt-m Cotir1, iMi'l of nmrly All lit MIKMJlaJMJU. C online titled hy uut ri'fiintTMl t Mitt df fMxiot, ft im l i wiuioui number. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY rcausf ! II to mt to rind th word wanted. , II to nuy to awlvi I ha pronunciation. , It to nar to troc tha a-rowtH ol ward. , II to nay to lorn what a word . 1 Thn Chlrnfo Tlmr-Hrralit r I W.lMCr'. InbTnattotifl I irtkm.rr In IH Dtni ) tnrm walwoln'a aiilh..-:lf on r.erilhlna pTalnl,,l' , lo otr lanaii mi In II'- fT r1 (ll''r.t.t'. orttio- C tfT.tin',..Mrr. aM iIHIimi un I "-m I Ihw la no raiinU. Hl.,1 irft htm-n iBttflalMli ' atiiptaa Buuall. Im-. U. IY C. C. ytr.UKl I .W TO., rnbUnbern, tiftflntnrlit. fin., l.H.A. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ' ORECONCITY. LOCATE B BETWEEN THE BEIDOB AM IiKPOT. Doable and Single Rigs, and sad dle horse always on band at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person ol letter. Horses Boutrht and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. j i i i i Display iu 9, 12, 16, 25, 48c. Oregon City. i i I T l l l l i i IP