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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.31. NO. 27. OKKGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. AYVAl .!), 1897. ESTABLISHED 18C6 II. IIOIIVNH, ATTORNEY AT !.AV, .XMA.IIT II 111,11 CANIlY, .... OHKtlON, Will iri'llce In nil I'litirls nf t'a H';u, tiiaiirniica wrlllmi In ml hmdlng coin (miilm, Alt i r ! tin., i u r i-m c, I n ii.ni ion .i ii "'Uliy, J)U. J. II. MIl.l.KU, DKNTmr fii'Vmitli street, near Southern Piiclllc depot, Oregon Cliv, Oregon. 1 II.ISOM. CIVIL ENGINEER, ami DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Will In. nt court house on fiii'li Saturday Mini on regular ertion day of I'uiiniy mint. J T HI.AHKN, NiiTAItY I'l'lUll). Jiisiirsnr written In .he llrtl..r.l,nl llartliird, tl'.liii). Ilsiiititir ul Unman C I LACK A M AH AllKriUCT A TIlt'hT 10. furlil.il, AUl "!, I lialtia nf Til e, l" rrlp tluii , j.m. Inaiir. r. ray TatM fvrla I Tltlus. sin., fin. niiir ov r i-ana of I oioi u i l y J. K. t LAItK, Pre.., am) M ir, j aauoM iivr, .... umsuiiN., II. DIMK K. j ATTult.NKY AND (,'orNHKI.OIt AT LAW. W 111 practice lu all online nf IliO lale. Akilrai li ins.l. Tl iaitilni.il slid a gmieral law lii'liiv Iranaaulftil, Offloe wi ll 1. I. .''.nor. W, KINNAIKIl CIVIL r.Niil.NKKIl AM HI'KVKYOK. Hallway laratlnn and rniitriintliin. bridges, plausau.l eillmales for water supply Dralnaae ami slrvt-l linprnvemcut of towns Aprelal atlmilluu glvin In oraughtlng and blue priii tin t w. wklcii. -DKNTJST-Willauiftlo IMil., oiioHita ronlollli e. Ollli-o luitim from K a. in. to 12: 1 tu 6 ::I0 p. in. J L. I'OKTKK, ATTOUNKY AT LAW iiniicn or rnuniTy rtasisiiso. Oltlo aaxl to Ortou City bank on lb stitwl. c 0. T. WILLIAMS. KKAL ESTATE AND LOAN A'lKNT. A food llns ol business, reslilenoa and sui jrbau l'niiriir. rrm Property In tracts to suit on (My larms. Oorrasimndenea promptly niwvnid. Offloa, aailtlixir toCauDelJ A IliiiilUVs dru store. rpin comukkcial bank, OF ORKOON CITY. Capital, "OO.000 TaAHSACTSA 0NllI.MIKal'lllX. liiui mailt. Mills illseiiiiiileil. Makaa eol laetinna. Iluys anil soils i'line on all rmltila In tli frilled Stales, Kiiru awl ll.mg Koiiic. Deposits received subject to check Hauk opvu Irnm a. a. to i r. M. 0 C. LATOUHKTTK, I'resnlent. K K HON ALDBON. Cashier JJANK OF OltKOCN CITY, Oldest Baaklns Bouse la tUc CUT. Paid up Capital, ,,',0,000, BuipUi., l.'u.Uu. raastiisHT. - - THin.0HAaa ll I rKlllHT, ' A. HABMMU- CAHHiaa. . . a. CAitrin.D anauk. chaii.m n. caunbu. A fimral batikliif business transacted. Deposits received aubot to cherk. Approved bllla ami miles dlsonunled. dm ill) ami olty warranla bought. Loans nivls on available security. KichaiiK bnujhl ami aolil. jolleciloii made promptly. a. i .1 . ....II.. I ... .. ., nf . 1 B wntlll iiraiis mil rui..w ... ... Telocraplilo ilinKO auld on I'orllaud, Han FranoUoo.nhloagoand New York, nlereit pal -I ou time dopoalta. aO D. D C. LATOUKETTE, ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSEIX)U8 AT LAW MAIN nTBKKT OHKUON CITY, OIIKOOM. furnlah Abatraota of Title, Loan Moaey.rore oloaa Uortganoa, and tranaaot Ueneral Law Bualneaa. TT E. CR088, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wu.1, PaACTica in All Couara or thi Btatb. Beat Kitate and Immanca. OBloeon Main Blreet bet Sixth and Seventh, oaauoa citt. oa. Jt E. MARKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will nratineln all the court! of the state. Olllce opposite court house in Can field building. c H. DYE, ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Will f'ireolnse mortipires, make abstracts, loan money, settle estates' and transact a general law business. Offloo first floor adjoining Bank of Oregon City. oaiooH city. oaaooK io. c. naowNcix. 1. 1). CAaraau. TROWNKLL A CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OaaooK City, OaiooH. Will praetloe In all the oonrts of the state. 01 flce, next door to Caufleld A Huntley's drug tore. gigs... d" "" Leading Agency Imtl'KKHICNTINUi iliiYAl. OK I.I VKIU'OOI,, iIim's lurici-xt hu-lni'ss in the world. NOUN! Illtl l lSII .t M , UrKi-sl a.t in the world. Hi'N lK LONDON, ol t.-ot purely Urn I muranre cmnpany in the world. .V.TN A lK II A It ri'tiKD, larKi-slainl bent Ainr-rlran Cuiiipany. (.'ON flSKN r, I. OK NK W Yil!K. one ol lb ln-nl Amerliaii conipaiilrs. AM) OI'IIKK HUM I -CLASH COM CAM KM. Cull ) rt fur litlnu, itl Ml 1;. !:. MNALDSON, ATTENTION WOOPCHOPPERS! Wo'aru agents for tho Celehratod Simonil's Cross-cut Saws llest raws on tho market fully wan anted, four different stylos. We also carry a full linn of warranted sledges and wedges, black diamond warranted axes, Silver steel axes, and every thing that woodchoiners and lumbermen need. Agents for Canton l'lows. POPE & CO-. Muin and Fourth Stn., - Oregon City. Y OU ARE WANTED TO EXAMINE THE 1896-97 STYLES OF SHOES e Q 71 KRTIUgSH BROg. Finest line of Shoss in Oregon City at Portland prices. Tis Spring, Gentle Annie." A nice new dress from the Many Beautiful Patterns of stylish and seasonable selections In Spring Dress Goods will make you appear to bo the fairy creature, all men think you are. Thos. Charman & Son have one of the finest selections of spring goods and novelties ever brought to Oregon City. Call and see them at the The Pioneer Store. 1)0 YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OK OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? :GOTO: C. H. BESTOW I CO- Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner llth and Main Streets. Oregon City, Oregon. Spring stock of Baby Carriages just arrived Latest slylca llinl lowest prices. There are some lovely ones, upholstered and parsaol from f" up. We hImo rail your attention to our stock of baby liiglichalrs a nil baby r'"k i rt vli h rii from 7'ic up. Please lve ui a cull BELLOMY & BUSCH Tlio IIouHcfurnihhcrH. in Clackamas County. mo fur ,:littrM rid Calendars At Commercial Bank. EDUCATIONALNOTES All coniiiiiiiiicHtiotiH inli'iiilril lor tliia iiolumn hIiouIiI Iih H'l'!r'i.ncil to Mrs. II. H. GiliNoii, Ori'K'.ti City, On-gou. The ri-iriilur monthly mct'tiriK of the CUrltuiiiUH (.'oiinlv TruclM'r'e Anoriutiofi wan Imlil at 0wi:k, April WM in the aMHi'inlily room ol tlio eithoul liotiHe. ChI li'il to onli-r at the UKiml hour, ly tlio I'rcNlili'iit, II. O. hturkwealher. The niiiiiitc-N ol the previous minting ai pt'pitr(!i by tli) ei-cri'tary, Mice FitnnieO. l'orter, r rt-ail and a provwl. It was (Jm:iilifil to hohl the next anno ciiitioii mt-i'tiiiK at Can by. P. L. Cul inari, II. K. HIranK" ami lvlna Umh, were Hhki-il to pri'imre aenitahle program for that oi'i'itHlon. Mi'H Khtflle lirni ken nail a paper on the "Orowlli ol the AnilHaxon I.hii (fiiud." Mixa llrai ken's paper preaentcil i quite a roirplme hintory of her euhject, ! lrai'iiit the iJiir.Tent clianui-N of govern ; iniiiit, aii'I ahowuiK Ihts ruaeon for cli ines in the lannae ; W. Gilbert Heal tie, recited a poem dwii!imoii theglnry of the Krend"Ureek 8trux:e fur Frefdom" in his well known etyle. The px-in waa eniK'iUrly ap propriate, in view of the prewnt war in , which the Greek government ie entfaed. j I'mf. II. 8. Stranite fKike on ihe St.tte leacher'a reading circle, a'ating (' what bixjki were reipiire l lor thia year, : bo I extending an invitation to all teach ers prenent to Join. Mailer Llojd Yalea eanga pretty onu in a clear voice, and very natural man ner. 1'rof. J. II. Aikerman epoke on "liiator as It Should he Taught." Iliatory and civil government should be at idie l at the bmiiih time. Every teacher wh teachea in the elate of Oregon eh Jiild be reiprrud to pas an examina tion, in the cou.ititution of the elate an I of the United Pules. In teaching Washington' adminiairatien the con Btitution ol the United States should lie relerred to. almoet at every page. lie quoted Prof. Rigler'a worda lo hia teach ers at the lieginniug of the year. It la not methods w e need so much nor is it device. we are greatly in need of, it is knowledge. II history la properly taught, Ihe pupil will take up the atu ly, eaK'er ami anxious to learn all that is possible, and will be ready to go on to the study of all hUiorical litera ture. Prof Ackeruian held the attention of his audience unwaveringly during the time of his address. 80 many points of interest weie touched upon, that 00 one could listen to them without being aroused to make some effirt to acquire more knowledge. The association now adjourned to the Portland House, where under the direc tion of Mrs. Evans a tempting dinner was tastefully arranged to which the teachers did ample justice. Mrs. Evans showed the teachers a very tine collection of Indian curios, which she described in n most interest ing manner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Called to order at 1 :30 p. m. by Presi dent Starkweather. The subject of History was again dis disced, Prof. Gary announced his inten tention of beginning his history class to Oswego to Inspect the iron mines and hen to vicit the collection of Indian curios belonging to Mrs. Evans. Prof. Ackerman claimed tho same intention and spoke of the cyclorama of Gettys burg, advising teachers to take their history classes to view the cyclorama, as it gave one new and novel ideas m regard to battles. Miss Bessie Evans gave a realistic rec itation, "A Meeting of a Local Debating Society." She responded to a persistent encore with "An Eveninn after School." Prof. (lurtis gave an address on"Gram- mar lor advanced classes negative nouns." The address was a finished effort, logical, clear and conclusive, and expressed in the choicest language. Miss Henrietta DeBauw played a beautiful violin solo and responded to an encore. Supt. Craig of Washington county then addressed the association. "It used to be said that it was a great thing for a man to be willing to die for his country ; later that it was a greater thing to be willing to live for his country. Surely the teacher who works faithfully eight hours on week' days,' and most of the time Saturdays arid Sundays', for $25 a month to be 'passed on' at ' the' end of' three months is' surely entitled to be called a patriot, as be finds neither gold nor glory in his sailing at' the present day. If he works' unselfishly, and stead fastly to do the best he can, he may find a reward;' In years ' to come, in' the knowledge that bis pupils have grown better because' of bis work." Rev. Mr. Montgomery of Oregon City next addressed the meeting. He re lated several amusing anecdotes of other institutes he had attended, saying that he thought the work' of the association was of a high order. He advised the pursuance of some siile-stinly as a means of broader culture and wid-ir knowledge, He suggested botany, tnorlrft'y Miying that he had not exactly loved that branch of study while at college, but convinced his audience before he at down, that he had now experienced a slight change of hert. Mr H. U. Downs was called uimn for remarks and told of the great pleasure he hiid experienced in meeting his old pupils and neighbors, and frankly ad mitting that he had made a very, very light hreukf.n-t this morning as he knew from past experience that he would find something R'od to eat at Oswego. He indorsed Pro. Ackermari's talk on liitlory, believing that when we have interested the pupils to such an extent that they will endeavor to obtain all the outside rending on different suhjecU that is accessible, we w ill have done a I great woik. Mr. Prosper was present and spoke a few kind words to the armx-iation sayimt that the gool work should to on, Ex hupt. Thomson offered a resolution of th inks to the g'd people of Oswego in general and to Mrs. Evans in particu lar lor their kindness and hospitality, to Prof. Gibnon and his efficient corps of teachers, and to Professors Ackerman and Curtis for the ad 'I reuses to which j the asiwx.-iation had listened with pleas ure and profit, which was unanimously adopted. About fifty teachers attended this meeting, and Otwego contributed visitors enough to fill the assembly rooms. On motion association adj urned to meet ot Can by the last Saturday in May. Report of school taught at Monte Cristo. district No. 76 for the month be ginning March 15 and ending April 9 1-S97: No. of pupils euiolled 45, average daily attendance 35, No. tardy, 2, No. of visitors, 5. Those who were present every day were Jessi Taylor, Stella Bird, Ivar Nelson, Bert Bird, Easbon Ilaslie, Blaine Bird, Fred Soules, Julius Jentton, Albert Lee, Herman Jenson Otis Davis. Elsib J. Taylob, Teacher. Following is a report ol Concord school, dist. No. 23 for the month end ing April 10: No. of days attendance, 510; days absence, 39; timea tardy, 23 j aveiage No. belonging, 27; average daily attendance. 25. Thoe who were neither absent nor tardy during the month are Helinar Gasch, Otto Kenner, Guy and Beulah White, Louisa and Lena Robert son and Emma Clayson. F. A. Fleck, Teacher. Report of district No. 54 for month ending April 23: Those neither aosent nor tardy during the month were Birdie Armstrong, Cora Armstrong, Bertha Sturges, Leslie Shank, Earnest Shank, Lee Eckerson. Rav Vinyard, Bessie Sleight, Roy Sleight, Harry Howard, Frank Howard, Ethel Howard, Zoura Stalnaker and Cordelia Stevens; visitors 12. Friends and patrons are requested to visit our school. Howard Eccles, Teachers. Following is a report ol the school in district No. 72, for the month ending April 23: Number of days taught, 20; days attendance, 305 ; days absence, IS,1 g ; total number enrolled 19 ; average number belonging 16; average daily at tendance 15; viidtore 5. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy: Edna Sexton. Terrah Wilnon, Stella and Josie Hubbard and Walter Gorbett. Victor Dickey, Teacher. Following is a report of the school taught at Beaver Creek district No. 15 for the month ending April 23, 1S97: No. days taught 20 ; days attendance 548; days absence 59; times tardy 28 ; number enrolled 39 ; boys enrolled 20 ; ' girls 19 ; average daily attendance 17. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Dora and .Villiaui Hughes. Marie and Jake Her mann, Lena stuedeman. JNumDer ot visitors 10. Gertrude Rick, Teachers. It should be made a matter of public knowledge that DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the long est standing. It is the household favo rite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sores of all kinds. Geo. A. Harding. You run no risk. All druggists guarantee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for It. Warrented no cure, no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask' for Grove's. For sale by O.G.Huntley. "My landlord will pay for that paper," said a business man to Holman) the wall paper dealer. Holman said it was $ for the room. "Is that all? Well, I will pay It myself," replied the business man. You will be surprised when you find how little it costs to paper your room when you see Holman and see his up-to-date styles and prices. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Enterprise office. Steamship tickets and seasick preven taye. F. E. Donaldson, agt. J FIE I'O.U'EKT I'llOHlSED. , j Te be Glren In It. half nf St John's I'ntholl ( burr!). For the concert lo be given at. Hhively'g opera house on Tuesday evening, May 4th, some of the moot charming talent of Oregon City ha been secured, as wull as sjme of the leading musicians of Portland. The attractions for Ihe evening's entertainment will be sufficient to bring out a lare audience. The program is as follows: fH'l'iRtH. Ill Trovatore. ..Piano duet... ...Milnotts Muses liu ami Mattie Uraper. Moths Halcyon Ononis I'alicot Under inaiiBKenieiilof Mrs. K.E. Cttarman Ave Mane soprano solo Millard (wiih violin oblifito) Misi.es Kuerten arid l)ra.er. Forget-me-not., ilonhle trio Ititall Mies Kni.'1'ind. Knerten, Draper 'anl Monroe, Mrs. Dn-swr, MM.Canhel.l. "Hhamus O'llrien" (in continue) Kedtation K. J Mi Kitini k. Bygone Diva. . ..lem.r Onei Pinsiiti Me-r. C. ami N. Michels. Waltz Bona soprano solo Gounod (from Romeo and Juliet) Mins MaM Ksgland. Joseph d'Aniore.. string trio.... Mebul Herr Anton Zilin (vinlin) Hers Frna Cum (illo, Mis Mattie DraiHr ( piano) Venetian Boat souk, vocal duet, Blnnienthal Mis.es Horenre Morey, Martie Drai-er I'olonaine In A flit. ..piano solo Chopin Mies Beatrice Hirlosr Scene 3, Act I Otliello Recitation Mr. Joseph C.ice Brightly the Snnliirl.t. . soprano solo. . Motra Mrs. J. H Htrii klr Etudentina.. Trelils CleH Chorus.. Laeome In contains with tambourines, guitars, etc. under the management of Mrs. E. E. Williams Ushers: Messrs Jones, Hedges, Wilson and Bitrghart. Curtain at 8:15 sharp. Tickets at Huntleva. Reserved seats, MX:; general admission ! 35 '" .May Ladies' Hume Journal. The May Ladies' Home Journal uniquely reflects the sentiment and spirit of spring. "In An Old-Faihioned Gar den" fairly emits the season's fragrant flavor, as doo'her contributions in prose and verse. Hon. John Russell Young; recalls the notable incidents fetes, re ceptions and pageants, etc. of General Grant's memorable tour of the world, and ex-President Harrison gives hiahly 1 interesting glimpses of the presidents home and home life in an article on "The Domestic Side of the White House" 1 the concluding one of bis admirable 1 series. Edward W. Bok editorially pre- cents the really practical side of the cru sade against the slaughter of birds for their plumage, and forcibly protests aeainst the pernicious habit of spitting; 1 in public places. A reminseent article 1 by Mrs. Raymond Maude, "My Mother " I Recall Her," gives some delightful Klimp8es of the personal side of Jenny ! Lind, especially of her home life. Herbert D. Ward's serial, "The Burg lar Who Moved Paradise," reaches its conclusion, maintaining its quaint humor to the end. Also in the lighter yein are a remarkably well-drawn character sketch, "Old Gabe Carter's Company," and the second of "The Colonel and Me" capers. Dwight L. Moody, in his Bible class lesson, writes on "Faith" with characteristic directness. Besides Mrs. S. T. Rorer's most helpful article on cooking and her solution of puzzling household problems, are valuable pajiera on "Traveling with Children in Sum mer," "Unique Moderate Cost Outings," "Girls' Letters," summer gowns, waists, bodices and patasols, "The Wild Garden and Rockery," and many others brimful bf practical wisdom. In brief, the May Journal contemplates directly and prac tically every feature of home life, and appeals to every member of the house hold. Among its notable ait features are the dainty cover by Howard Pyle, and Alice Barber Stephens' drawing of "The Woman in the Home," the third of her "American Woman" series. By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel phia. One dollar per year ; ten cents per copy. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility Biliousness, loss ol appetite, indigestion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic removes the causa 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. Not only acute lutg troubles, which, may prove fatal in a few days, but old chronic coughs and throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be perma nently cured by One Minute Cough.. Cure, Geo. A, Harding. Daniel Williams, at the bead of Sev enth street stairs, has added a line of pat ent medicines to his stock ot school books, candies, notions,' etc;, which he sells cheaper than the cheapest. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to tba Enterprise and get the the benefit ot the reduction in price. Gladstone property will be in demand this coming spring and summer. Special prices for Gladstone property entire July 1st.