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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1897)
Oregon City Tnn ERPRISE. 0ItK(J0NT CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1807. ESTABLISHED 18C6 VOL.31. N0.2H. 1 ii. Dvr, ATTORNEY ANI COUNSELOR AT LAW Will l"trt W"'W . miik ha'rarta, au money, .lie nalaiea mi 1 1 mi n'l mineral In Im l"a, 4IB(H) (rl fl mr adjoining Hank ol O rgnu ClI y. aawtN ITY. oriuiim u0 o. miOWHKI.I.. j. u. caNrstl.L. -I'tROWNKIX A CAUHHKI.U ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Osioon Citv. Omuwi. Will tirantlrte In til Ilia eourli nl the atate. 01 flit, urn I door lo CaulUld A liunllar's drug lore, II. IIUIIYNK, ATTOKNKY ATI.AW, NuiAkV I'l Hl.ii: CAWIT. OKROOH. Will practice In ll miirli of I' I stale. Inaiitanoe wrllteu In nil leading emn pallia. Abrnlo ttllu luf .l.lud. Co .eo.ionn apolnlljf. J) II. J. II. MILLER, WCNTIST Seventh nlnt, ner Houlliern Pacillu di'Hil, Oregon Clly, Oregon. Qt II. IHO.M. CIVIL ENGINEER ak IiKI'UTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Will Im at roiirt house on each Saturday and on regular atwalnn days ol comity court. J J T HI.AUKM, NnTAHY I' 1111.10. ItKiiraiira wrlllru In the llar'.fnrd.of llartlnrd, I'ala'.llie. Hamburg ol llrcuMU c UCKAUA4 AIMTUACT A TKt'hT C O, r'uriilth, AUl et'la, I lialna ul Tit e. I rrlp lion , Italia. In.uri. r. I'ey Taaca per fret J'illee. elci.. etn. (llineov r naUK ul (lio II I I )r I. r. C I.AUK. I're.,end M;r. oaiuna city. .... osxuoK. J II. MM UK. ATTORNEY AND COl'SHKLOK AT LAW. Will practice In all oouru ul III Mala. Abstract! mail. Title, eaeinlned and general law bo.luo.a weuaaoled. UOle wlm L. U Parlor. W. KINNAIKI) CIVIL ENUINKKK ANU Bt'KVE YOK. Hallway (orailau and iwiaatruntlon bridge, plaueaud ailmaiea lur water aupply , , Drainage and atfel Improfemeul ol luwni flpefllal attention (Ivan lo draughting and blue printing J W. WELCH. " DENTIST Willamette Hid., opposite Potdoflke. Oflke koiirs from 8 . m. to 12: 1 to o::K) . in. jr L. PORTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AMTBACTS Of flirTY rtlHIMID. Otncs mil to Oregon CUT bank on Oth atreet. c 0. T. WILLIAMS. KEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AOKNT. A food Hue of bualnraa, rratdrnceand auburbau Property. Farm Property In tracta to ault on easy terme. Correapandenoe promptly anawered. Offloa, aexldoor loCati field A llunllev'i drug atora. milE COMMERCIAL BANK. Of OREOON CITY. Capital, 1100,000 TBANSArrraA onai, iamkino anatNiaa. Loam made. Hills dtaoounted. Makaa col leotiona. Hura and aclla excliania on all tmliita In the I'nttiM Htatea, Europe) aud lloiif Kont. Dopcielti recel'itd lub)wt lo cheek. Itauk pen from A. u. to it. M. D. 0. LATOURETTE, Preaident. E E DON A LDBON. Caahler JANK OP OIlEOCN CITY, Oldest Banktns House lo the Cltr. Paid lip Capital, IM.000. Hiiipln., .i,Mh). miMnHNT. - - Tllol. CHA RMAM icRrnKailxNT, oto. A. hauling. CAHHIKH. - 0 CAUriKLD HAHAOKR. CHA1I.M M. CAUFIKbD. A general banking bimttuma traimaotod. Uopoalia relYoif aubleet to chaci. Approved bllla and iiutvi dlnnouiiied. Oountj and olty warrant! boiiKlit. toana mtda on ayallable leourltr. Etohanie boimhl and aold. Oolleolloiif made promptly. .... ,. Draltaiuld avallaole In any part of the world Telaaraphlo eioliannea aold on Portland, Ban Franolnoolhloagoaud New York. Otereit pau on lime depoalti. QD.1 D.0. LATOUKETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN RTRKKT OHBUON CITY, ORKGON. rurnlah Ahutraota of Title, Loan Money, Fore- Law Klllincaa. jr E. CKOB8, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wim. PiiACTici ti All Coubti or th Btati. Hi'nl Kntnt and Inanrnnre. Office on Main Hln?ot bot. Blxth and Bovonth, ORKOON CITY, OR. Wanted-An Idea K7, c. ;mici'iichicntinoi- IlilYAL OK LIVKKI'OOU (1m laruwl bualnrai in the worM. NOK Til II III TIHII A M , lariat a-ei In tlie world. HL'N UK I.OSDON.ol lrat purely fire I nurenre company in the world. A'.r.NAt)KIIAH rK)KII.IrK-alaiid beat Amerliaii Coiupany. CONTINKN TAI. OK NKW YUltK. one of the brat American companies AM) OTIIKII KI KS I -CLASH I'OMI'AN'IKH. Cnll'on me fur Wntlnua. nnt F. 1:. IKJNALDSOX. ATTENTION WOODCHOPPERS! jpgo o o o o 1 I Wo'aro agent for thu ColebratcJ Simond's Cross-cut Saws Host saws on tho market fully warranted, four different Ktyles. Wo also carry a full linn of warranted sledges and wedges, black diamond warranted axes, Silver steel axes, and every thing that woodchopnors and lumbermen need. Agents for Canton Plows. t POPE & CO., Muln' and Fourth St., - Oregon City. Y OU ARE WANTED TO EXAMINE THE 1896-97 STYLES OF SHOES 71 KR7IU3SH BROS- Finest line of Shoes in Oregon City at Portland prices. Pioneer We call your attention to our new fall arrivals Ladies' Men's and Children's Mackintoshes, tho Latest Tho celebrated " Duck Brand" in all styles. Thos. Channaii & Son. 1)0 YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? :GO TO : C. H. BESTOW I CO. Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner 11th and Main Streets. Oregon City, Oregon. YroU hIhivo lialf dollar our way. - we'll nhove tlollar valm.-H your way. Wo aro dctoniiinod to iiiuku a clean Hwncp of our wall pajK-r Mtock of lant year to make room for Hprinu; Mtock. If you want to get Home lovely pattern!! at the price of 7 cent a double roll, and Homo rcmnantB of paper at uacrifico priceH, come to BELLOMY & BUSCH The HouHcfurnirjhcrB. Leading Agency In Clackamas County. ! fir Mlottra mnri Caltndara At Commercial Bank. Store TIIK TKiCHKII'M AHtOCUTIOI. t hplfiiilll Jlrpilnif at I'urhpliicr Many Tfrniiem I'rewut. The March tm-etinu of Ue Clackama County TeHclicrH' Aaaociaiion wi IibU In Hie ieliool hiiililitin at Parkplac, Sat urday, March '11. 1MI7, and wan called to order at the umial time by President II. 0. Hlarkweathcr Minutea of the revioiia nieelin( were read by the aecreUry, Fannie G. Porter, and approved. , The namea of Mi Emma Starchier and Mini Matilda Weim were proponed for tnemle'(ihip and duly admitted to the aaHoclation. Tha association anK the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," with Mina Nel lie Younger an ouaniet. An invitation waa received from Prof. II. 8. Gibson and the tioard of directors at Oaweifo, Baking the association to meet at that place in April. The invita tion was accepted and II. 8. Gibson, A. C. Strange and Ernioa Slurchler ap pointed to prepare suitable a program for said meeting. The subject ot holding the annuHl normal insiituie in conjunction with the district Institute to be conducied by Stale Superinte admit Irwin at Oregon City in April was then disciiHced at leng'h by l'rols. II. S. Uihron, J. W. Gray, II. 8. Strange, W. G. Ueattie, I. D.Martin, A. TlKiiniiiion and W. W. Austin. A vote wait then taken lo decide the question, and the aMo iation voted not to unite the two institutes. Prof. Alex. Thompson ottered a resolu tion ftititig that the leather's Associa tion of this county pledge the most heaity siiport to the district insiituie to Stipt. Irwin, which was adopted. Miss Jennie Kowen rad an interest ing paper on "Child Study." II 8. Gibson gave a very cmpleie history of Arbor Day. The subject was ah-o discussed at some length by Prof. C. II. Chapman of the State university. "The Painter of Seville" was the sub ject of a pathetic recitation by T. J. Gary which was roundly applauded. "The Teacher's Profession" was the subject of a talk by II. S. Strange, which was very instructive. Prof. Chapman w as also called upon to discuss this ques tion. On motion the association adjourned 10 a room down sta'rs were an excellent lunch hail been prepared. AKTKRSOON SESSION. Called to order at 1 :30 by Supt. Stark weather. The special feature of this meeting was an able address on the "Course of Study in the Common Schools" by PreeidentC. 11 Chapman, of Eugene. He Brut con sidered the subject from a historical standpoint, lamenting the fact that when the course of Btudy crystallized it was almost impossible to make any changes. When we laid down our 'common-course-study" one hundred years ago little was known of chemistry. Now it is considered necessary for every one no matter what his profession, to be in formed in this branch of knowledge. He emphasised the importance ol study ing familiar surroundings and not every thing foreign to the child. In reading we should not only teach children to call words rightly but also how to use those words. Certain books should be read at certain stages of life. The ideal teacher will be in all things as a fountain of strength and knowledge to the child. Miss Ada Huerth rendered a vocal solo "Look on the Bright Side" in a pleasing manner. "The Art of Reading and What to Read," was the subject of an address by Rev. M. L. Rugg, which was listened to with marked attention. The art of read ing was said to be two-fold. First to ac quire from the printed page the thoughts of the world's greatest masters in litera ture, poetry and history, and second to voice those thoughts, making them ap pear to Mie mind of the listenor. Judge Gallowav was called on for re marks and responded in a happy vein. Capt. J. T. Apperson was called on to speak in behalf of the school board and did so at some length. An invitation was received from Prof. P. L. Coleman inviting the association to meet at Canby the last Saturday in May. A resolution, introduced by W. G. Beattie. thanking the teachers of the school and the citizens of Parkplace for their kindness and hospitality j Pres C. H. Chapman for the favor of his pres ence at the meeting and for the able ad dress delivered by him; Rev. M. L. Rugg for the excellent talk on reading given by him. was unanimously adopted. On motion the association adjourned to meet at Oswego the last Saturdav in April. Following is a list of teachers present: Kannie O. i'orler A. C. Strange C II Chapman Miss Watson Ma Bickemeir Nellie Younger Emma Struchler Ada McLaughlin Anna Thompson Gertrude Nefzger Hurriette Dolson Hattie Case Jennie Kowen Jennie Noble V M Darling II H0ilrM.li L L Moore Alex Thompson Cora Hc oll W W Austin Mary Mctioire 11 8 Strange Howard Eccles II A Pltienger Lievlla Marahall Matilda Wrist W O Beattie A B Herman W J Dauehy Millie Williams Kitdla Bracken HetlleOintlier M L Hugg I D Martin Kate pr Pratt 8 W Holmes Mrs 8 W Holmes II 0 Starkweather E M Ward E C Hackett Annie Mnnipower Minnie Jorhnke ' Helena Barck A R Dlmlck Channcry Barney ' P L Coleman Ara McLaughlin P F Warner Robert Giniher Mrs Baulttirig I L Hot! man Ada Moehnke Ellen Byers Gertrude Van Winkle Eellow teachers: If this report is not just what it should be, please remember that ye editor was obliged to stay at home and nurse a sore throat, thereby (lo her great regret) missing one of the best meetings held by the association. Bertha M. Gibso. SCHOOL BBPORTH. Following is a report of the Concord school in district No. 28, of Clackamas county, for the month ending March 19: Number of days taught, 20; days attend ance, 600 ; days absence, 42 ; times tardy, IS; numlter enrolled, 33; aveiage num ber belonging, 27 ; average daily attend ance, 25, Those who were neither absent nor tardv during the month are Louisa and Lena Rooertson, Fannie Clayson, Dennis and Charlie Worthington, Otto KennT, Minerva and Wetley Thiessen, Lirina Roethe, Krnest and Otlo Naet and Walter Kuehl. T. A. Flxck, Teacher. Report of school district, No. 54, for the month ending March 20. Those nither absent nor tardy during the month were Gladstone Stevens, Birdie, Cora, Alice and Ella Armstrong, Zura and Myrtle Stalnaker, Earnest Shank, Lee Eckerson, Roy Sleight, Harry and Frank Howard and Bertha St urges. Visitors present were: Mesdames Stevens and Venyard, Miss Stalanker, Win. Arm strong, John Stalanker. Patrons and friends are requested to visit our school . Howard Eccles, teacher. SISUil SCHOOL COMYEXTIOX. Program of the Flfih Annual Conven tion to be Held In Oregon City. Many Sunday school workers of Ore gon are looking forward with much inter est and expectancy to the coming ot Prof. Ilauiill. of Boston, a field workei of the International Sunday School As sociation, who is considered one of the best convention workers in the United States, and the officers of the Clackamas county association are to be congratu lated in being able to have him present at the Fifth annual gathering to be held in the Methodist church in this city bo Wednesday and Thursday, April 14 and 15. Rev. G. E. Hawes, state president, and one of the leading pastors of Port land, will be present and deliver a stir ring address. Promiuent local Sunday school workers will also take part in the delibenttioas of the convention. Follow ing ia the program : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 AFTKRNOOK SESSION. 2:30 Song service J. M. Heckart 2:45 Business session. 8:15 Report from schools. 5:45 Our County Sunday 8chools and their needs. ..Rev. Wm. Traverse 4:15 General discussion led by Mrs. C. F.Clark 4:30 How to cultivate Missionary Interests in the Sundav School Rev. A. A. Hurd EVEillKO 8ES8IOH. 7:30 Song service Edd Maple 7:45 Address ol welcome, Rev. T. L. Jones 8:00 Response Prof. T. J. Gary 8:10 Music Qusrtette 8:15 Address Rev. Sesbitt, Pastor 1st Christian Church, Portland THURSDAY, APRIL 15 MOhNINd SESSION. 9:00 Souk service G. H. Bestow 9-30 Untinished business. 10:00 Hindrances and how to re move them E A. Smith 10:20 Primary Work.... Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Groom 10:50 Song 10:65 Practical Results in Normal Work J. K. Groom 11:15 Address Prof. Uamill AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 Song service 2:00 The Sunday School as an Evan- felist Rev. A. E. Hornschuch liscussion. 2:30 Support due the State Associa tion from the County and Town ship Associations. . . .Rev. G. E. Hawes, State President 3:15 Study of the Lesson. (a) Preparation, M rs. Geo. C. Brownell (b) Presenting .. Mrs. Gilman Parker (c) Results lo be sought, Rev. J. Wart 4:00 Address Prot. flaaull IVESINO SESSION. 7:30 Song service Geo. Howard Vocal Solo with harp accompan . intent Miss Lena Nemyre 7:45 Address Prof. Hamill Male Quartette. 9:00 Closing exercises Prof. Hamill Arbucklei or Lion coffee, 16 cents; beans 2 cents per lb; dried apples and prunes 5 cents; flour $1.05; lemons and oranges 10 to 15 cents per dozen. Red Fbont Tbadinq Co. The 2g' cent fare to GlaJstone is un precedented in motor line fares, 12g cent fare to Portland. T J Gary TWIJI CITY SEWM. Arbor Day to be Observed by the Mchool, Trees to be Planted In Honor of .Noted Americans. pABKPLACK AND GLADSTONE, Mar. 28. Mrs. Jewell was in Portland last Thurs day. Miss Vanwaters, of Portland, was tho guest of Miss Cracken last Sunday. Miss Liibker, was in Portland on busi ness last Thursday. Miss Pearl Himler, of Park pace, it on the sick list. The monthly meeting of the teacher's institute was beld in the Parkplace school boose last Satnrdad. Teachers from all parts of the county were pres ent. Several interesting discourse were listened too, among which might be mentioned an address by Pres. Chapman of the Slate University, aud also an In teresting address by Rev. M. L. Rugg, of Oregon City. The teachers of the Parkplace school are prepareing for Arbor day exercises. Four trees are to be dedicated ; one in honor of the greatest inventor, one in honor ot the greateet editor, one in honor of the greatest scientist, and the other in the honor of the greatest poet. Tb orators will be chosen this week, L. L. Moore, formerly ol this .place who is no teaching school in Cauby, was at the teacher's meeting last Satur day. P. A. Cross has been on the sick list the past few days. Mrs. T. K. Bill, of Parkplace, is spend ing the week in Portland. Will Parker, who has been attending; a medical college in the East, arrived home today. He will spend the summer here in the employ of C. G. Huntley of Oregon City. The Parkplace literary society met as usual last Friday evening. The meet ing was called to order by the president E. J. Maple; the minutes of the prevoua meeting were read by the secretary Misa Nora Elliott. The question debated waa: Resolved, that high license is pr - ferable to prohibition to suppress the liquor traffic. The leaders were Louia Rail and Jessie Faubion. The judgea rendered their decision in favor ot the negative. The literary part of the pro gram consisted of an address by Capt . Apperson, select reading, Jessie Faub ion; recitation, Daisy McAnulty; recita tion Marv Heurth ; duet by the Misses Ada Heurth aud Jessie Longnetker. Upon this the society adjourned to meet next Friday for the last time this season. The regular sem-aunual meeting Of Parkplace library association was held at the Parkplace school house. The following persons were elected as officers : C. H. Williams, president; Carl Butt, vice-president ; Daisy Rivers, secretary and librarian ; Florence Patty, Treasurer. During the past six months, eleven new books have been purchased. The library now contaiues 120 volume. The Enterprise Parlimentary club met Tuesday at the home Hon. H. E, Cross in Gladstone. The meeting was called to order by the president, J. G. Garrow. The minutea of the prevous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Zilpha Gall oway. Next followed a thirty minutes drill in parlimentary practice. The next order of business was the election of a president and selection of a question for debate for the next meeting. Mr. P. A. Cross was elected president. The question chosen for debate is: Resolved, that Napoleon did more for humanity than any other man . The leaders are W. J. Dauchy and Jesse Faubion. A recess of five minutes was had, after which the question : Resolved, that the pioneers of the Pacitio coast suffered greater hardship than the pioneers of the Eastern states. The debate was opened on the part of the affirmative by Prof. J. W. Gray on the part of the neg ative by Dollie Cross. The judges Mrs. Apperson, Garrow and Capt, J. T. Apperson rendered their decision in favor of the affirmative. The club waa then favored by a short address by Judge Galloway in which he encouraged the young people to continue with interest in the good work they are doing, com mending them on the work done for this evening, proving to them that the work done in these meetings were stepping stones to their future. Judge Galloway's remarks are always well received by the young people, Mr. Cross then gave the Parlimentarians a few points as to the prduction of facts in debating. Capt. Apperson then made a five minute talk to encourage the young people, coun ciling them to think twice before speak ing once, especially in debating. Upon motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Capt. Apperson in Parkplace. D.'II. Close of Parkplace is Buffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Latest reports are that no improvement can be noticed. Mrs. Cunningham is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Brown ot Parkplace. Henry Boli was married yesterday and will leave for the East next week, where he expects to remain. aoia