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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COl'RT8. Clronlt cntirt mnrpncn flrnt VonU. In No vember toil thiril Moiidny III April. Prnhtte court In iranlon Drat Moinlnjr In etch onlh. OommlnKhitiprii court rncctt flmt Wednesday after flrat Mondir l ech mouth. PERSONAL NOTES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1RH7. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Money to loan on good real estate ecurity by A. 8. Dresser. Wanted, two apprentice girl at Miss Goldsmith's millinery parlors. Hop tickets on best tough check printed at this otlice at bed rock prices. Prices will appreciate from now on. The time to select a home in Gladstone is DOW. Ice cream and ice cream soda every day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy Factory. County Recorder Lewelling has moved into the Bittner residence on Fifth street near Adams. Camera and hop-pickers outfits fur nulled at bedrock prices at Young's second hand store. A lot of trimmeJ hats and sailors at half price. Bargain prices on ribbons, flowers, purses etc, at the Red Front. Commencing next Sunday, the evening services at the Tresbvterian church will be changed from 8 o'clock to 7 :30 p. m. George Fuser and family are now pleasantly ensconced in one of Dr.Paine's cottages in Sunset addition on the West Side. Call at Reddaway's candy store on Main street, friar's old stand and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered promptly to all parts of the city. H. A. Pittinger, the real estate man postoflice building, has a number of the best bargains in city and country property ever offered in Oregon City. For a quiet place to hitch your horses awav from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse hoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. The Red Front sells Arm & Hammer soda at 4c pound, 2lt, Arbucklesor Lion coffee 25c, axle crease 7c, machine castor oil rut to 25c gal. vaseline 15c pound (Jj' price) bring can. No man or woman can enjoy life or ac complish much in this world while euf fering from a torpid liver. De Witt's little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that organ, quickly. Geo. A. Harding. Be Not Deceived ! A Cough, Hoarse ness or Croup ate not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh'a Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by Charmao A Co., Druggists Ore ion City. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by C barman & Co., Oregon City. Godfrey Grossenbacher, of Salem, has accepted a position in Krautse Bro's. shoe store in this city as assistant salesman and general repairer. Mr. Grossenbacher is a first-class workman and will give satisfaction in his line. You tun 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 Bale by 0. G. Huntley Threshing machine books, the si molest and bent form ever devised for keeping accounts between farmtr and machine man as to amount of grain threshed and rate charged. It is in duplicate form so no dii-pute can arise as to the bill. Price 75 cents by mail from this office. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility Biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic removes the 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. Society ladies in great numbers at tended the Corbetl-Fitzsimmons veri Bcope entertainment at the Marquam Grit nd, Portland, and outside of the inter esting subject it is a scientific study, being the greatest photographic under taking ever attempted in this or any other country. Over 2 miles of pict ures will be shown at the Shively opera Saturday September 4th. "My boy came home Irom school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short lime it healed without leavihg a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider it a household necessity." The t5 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Geo. A. Harding. The U. S, Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others Miss Echo Samson is visiting friends at Mount Angpl. I". Koss into o I'limascus was in Oregon City Saturday. Prof. K. A. Heritage of Salem was In town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. Kieytag, who has been very ill for the past week, is rapidly recovering. Miss .Mary Hums, ol rortland, is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Gleason. Mrs. J. Heater and son, Willie, and Mrs. C. Moore, of Logan, were in Oregon City Monday. Miss Connie Holland, of Salem, has been in the city this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Harry Williamson returned from Woodburn Saturday, where he has been sojourning for several weeks. John F. Clark went up to his old home at Zena, Polk county, Tuesday to enjoy a Chinese phesant hunt. Jack Johnson of French Prairie was In town Saturday, looking up hop-pickers for his hop ranch in that country. George Wallace and Win. Jones went to Harrisburg Tuesday for a few day's sport with the Chinese pheasants. Will Rhodes, who has been spending the past two weeks at Wilhoit springs, returned to Oregon City Thursday. J. M. Gates, of HillBboro, a competent and reliable druggist, has taken a posi tion in C. G. Huntley's pharmacy. Mrs. M. M. Charman and Mrs. E. E. Charman and daughter, June, will re turn from Newport Saturday morning. C. D. Latotirette left Tuesday for California, where he will attend to business matters for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson, of the Electric hotel, are sojourning at Ocean Park, having' gone down last Thursday. C. P. Thore, who has been sending the summer in the mines of Southern Oregon, returned to Oregon City Mon day. Mies Celia Goldsmith, who has been in San Francisco for sometime selecting her fall stock of millinery, will leave for home on the 10th. Leon Holland, the popular young drug clerk in George A. Harding's pharmacy, went to Salem Monday for a two week's visit with home friends and acquaint ances. K. II. Gabbert, the syndicate writer who represents several of the leading journals of the Northwest, was in Port land Friday looking over the political situation. Dr. J. W. Welch will go to Silverton tomorrow to visit friends for a few days, and also to arrange for exhibiting some of his fine blooded Indian game chickens at the state fair. L. J. Scott, of Oregon City, visited in town a few days the first of the week with his uncle, A. R. Cumpston. Mr. Scott works ia the pulp mills at the falls Newberg Graphic. Mrs. Mahala Katon and children moved to Jlonmoutn last Wednesday, where they will reside for the next few years while the children attend the state normal school at that place. Miss Mary de la Fontaine, who has been in the city some time past visiting friends and to attend the wedding of her brother Joseph, will leave by Saturdav's steamer lor her home in Soquel. Calif. Miss Jennie Gray, the accomplished clerk of the money order department of the Oregon City postoflice, who has been spending her vacation in San Francisco, is a passenger on the steamer due in Portland Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr. C. G. Huntley went to Barlow Tuesday to visit friends and relatives.' Mr. Huntley was well sup plied with ammunition and expects to wage relentless war upon the pheasants in that vicinity for a week or more. Rev. Oilman Parker, State Mis sionary, and Key. M. L. Ktigg will go to Shedd this (Friday) morning to participate in a council held in the Baptist church .at that place for the ordination of the pastor, J. D. Williams. Robert L. McClure returned from Sa lem MonJay afternoon, whether he had gone to see his wife, who was taken se riously ill while yisiting friends in that city. She was greatly improved when Mr. McClure left and expects to be able to return home the first of next week. E. II. Cooper has been appointed deputy county clerk by Clerk Dixon to succeed E. E. Martin, who was dismissed a month ago on account of forgery in connection with county warrants. Mr. Cooper is a prominent young farmer, of Carus, and is well acquainted with the duties of the clerk's office, having been employed as deputy on several occasions when there was a rush of work. He will enter upon the discharge of bis duties October 1st. Will G. Parker, who has been acting in the capacity of clerk in Huntley'B drug store during the summer, will leave next Monday for Chicago to attend the college of Physicians and Surgeons in that city. For the paBt two years Mr. Parker has been attending the medical department of the Iowa State university. He will enter the senior year in the Chicago school and expects to graduate next March. Will, as he is familiarly called, has a host of friends in Oregon City who will be glad to hear of his suc cess in his choeen profession. , POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated tor its great leavening strength and heatlilulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powdkk Co., New York Mr. C. L. Stevens, of Ithica, Now York, arrived in Oregon City last Saturday, Uing summoned here by the serious Illness of his mother, and reached the city the day before Bhe died. Ho will return to his Eastern home at once, the clothing business in which he is engaged demanding his attention. Herman Fallert was in Oregon City Monday to get supplies for hi mother's familv. His father, Bernard Fallert, left four weeks ago for Hamilton, Wash, where he will be employed during the fall and winter months in the llsh hatch ery on the Mtsgit river. .Mr. railert has been employed at the fish hatchery on the Clackamas for the last tew years, anil is an experienced man in the hatch ery business. J. K. Gri om, a well-known former resident of this place, was in the city Tuesday en route to Salem. Ho stopped over at Candy, where he has a fine prune orchard. A tout the first of Oct ober Mr. Groom will leave for Clinton, Iowa, to assume the editorial manage ment of the Herald for its owner. F. M. Maihin, who has been appointed by President McKinley consul to Richtam ber, German v. Clinton is a city of 25,0(K) inhabitants and the Heiald is the I'nrette. conviction, lo draw theicfium a tew les sons. It wo notice how the le.ive grow upon the stouts of the plant wo will dis cover a law for their chtHNillcaiioti and lor determining their nature and we will al.so observe that iheie is a numerical principle in their dinpimitiiin mid ar rangement. Some h re placed alternately, others opposite mid others spirally. In all eases there is (terfecl order. The subject assigned Prof. T. J. Gary was, " The Diri cto' (nun the Teachei's Standpoint." The attention of the teach ers was very profitably held during the presentation of this subject. The duties of directors are considerable and import ant. As a rule they neglect those things which ought lo he looked after and at tend to the nonessentials. Directors ought to lo sure (list ttie teachers they employ are gin id teachers. All directors should lie competent to tell when they visit the schools, which they should do frequently, whether or not the work is satisfactory. Following this interesting speech was a most general discussion in which Supt. H. G. Starkweuther, W. W. Bolund, J, C. Zinser, Ara McLaughlin, and Jennie Rowen took prominent pans. The program now lieing exhausted and the hour being early, Prof. T. J. Gary handed in the following question: "Re solved, That school hoards should act in accordance witli the wish of the patrons of the school." II. S. Strange led in the I discussion, followed by director J.G. Bonnet of Milwaukee. Quite a variety suggestions were made and if the many directors of this county had been in at tendance they would have been over whelmed with the many good and bad things they might do to promote or re tard the welfaieof the schools over which they preside. Prof. C. W. Durette, of Multnomah county, introduced a proiosition favor ing the organization of a state teachers' association separate and independent from the present association. After some discussion by members of the association a motion was made by II. H. Sirange and seconded by T. J. Gary that the Clackamas County Teachers' Association endorse the proposition presented by Mr. The motion carried unani- O080c leading repunlican paper. Many friends wish Mr. Groom success in his new home. TEUIIEIt MEET. Clackamas Comity Teachers Discuss "Directors" ami Klnd' ctl Subjects The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association was held in the Barclay school at Ore gon Citv, Saturday, August, 28, 1897. Called to order at 10 o'clock by the president, H. G. Starkweather. The minutes of the previous meeting as pre pared by the secretary, Fannie G. Porter, were read and approved. The program of the day was opened by the association sinning the national anthem, "America," Mies Nellie Younger acting as organist. Mr. N. W. Bolanu read an instructive and interesting paper on "Summer Vacation." The speaker said : "Time and labor are the two ours by which a man propels his lifeboat toward the distant shores of achievement, and it is surprising to think how much is thrown away or wasted each year. Purpose and persistent industry make men keen to discern opportunities and turn them to good account." A sweet song was admirably rendered by Miss Hettie and Mr. Robert Ginther. "Composition and Letter Writing" was the subject of a carefully prepared and clearly read paper by Miss Olive Lewelling. She quoted Richard Grant White where he says "if children were taught to speak correctly at home, there would be no need for them to study grammar when they enter school." This would be an ideal state of affairs, the teachers' work would be much easier, his responsibility lessened, and the child's happiness yery much in creased. A lively discussion followed participated in by Messrs. If. H. Strange, J. C. Zinzer, E. M. Ward, L. L. Ander son, l. J. Uary and Alex lliornson. On motion association adjourned until 1 :30. AFTERNOON SESSION. Called to order at 1 ::i0. President II. G. Starkweather in the chair. The next place of meeting was then discussed at some length by several members of the association. On motion Concord was finally chosen as next place of meeting. "Practical Phvchology" was the title of an able and scholarly effort presented by Mr. J. C. Zinser. The subject was considered from a practical standpoint. The teacher must understand child mind. His work is to interest, direct, mould and develop mind. How can be do these things without a knowledge of its nature? In all other occupations, he who does not understand the nature of the material upon which he works is considered a fraud. How much more is it necessary that the teacher be familiar with the nature of the mind. The special feature of this session was a most excellent address entitled "Num ber in Nature" delivered by Rev, A. J. Montgomery of Oregon City, who is al ways a favorite lecturer on educational subjects. The address showed careful preparation. The speaker's object was to show, by means of concrete examples, that nature ia built noon the numerical principle; and having estab lished in the minds ol his hearers that mously. A pathetic recitation was nicely ren dered by Miss Mollis llunkius. President Starkweather apointod Alex Thompson, Olive Lewelling and Ara McLaughlin to prepare a suitable program for the Concord meeting. On motion the association adjourned to meet at Concord the last Saturday in September. Fannik G. Poktkh, Secretary. WILLAMETTE INSPECTED. Congressional Tarty Make The Trip From .Salem to Portland by Boat. Representative W. B. Hooker, of Fredonia, New York, chairman of the house congressional conmitteo on rivers and harbors, on invitation of Congress man T. II. Tongue, made the trip down the Willamette river from Salem to Port land last Saturday. The congressional party was couqiosed of Representative and Mrs. W. B. Hooker, Mrs. Thos. M. Moore, of Utica, New York, Miss Sarah Sessions, niece of Mr. Hooker, and Florence and Sher man Hooker, children; Congressman Thomas 11. Tongue and daughter, Miss Bertha, and her friend, Miss MaM Ainsworth, of Portland ; and dipt. B. B. Tuttlo, of Portland and Frank C. Middleton, representing the Oregonian. The Salem party consisted of J. A. Richardson, ex-Mayor P. II. D'Arcy, ex-governor Z. F. Moody, Councilman E. F. Parkhurst, Attorney J. A. Carson, Judge D. L. Henry, Bunkers J. H. Albert and E. P. McCormack and Editor R. J. Hendricks, ol the Statesman. The O. R. & N. Go's, trim little steamer, Gypsy had been placer) at the disposition of the party and left Salem shortly after 0: a. m., coming down the river as far as Newberg, where a transler was made to the Ruth and the journey continued to Portland. Mr. Hooker was a close observer of the channel of the river and expressed himself as surprised at the vast territory tributary to the Willamette and also at the com parative small outlay of money necessary to make the river navigable the year round. When Oregon City was reached, on the invitation of Mr. Tongue, a board of trade committee consisting of President H. E. Cross, L. L. Porter, E. E. Char man, A. 8. Dresser, J.G. PilBbury, C. II. Dye, Charles Mcserve, Col. R. A. Miller, Judge Wm. Galloway, J. W. Lewis, Judge J. C. Moreland and his daughter, Mrs. Mark Gill, boarded the boat and accompanied the party to Portland. President II. E. Cross, from his con versation with Mr. Hooker, feels confi dent that Ibat gentleman will use his influence in securing a liberal appropri ation for the improvement of the Wil lamette. A Care For Bilious Colic. Resource, Screven Co., Ga. I have been subject to bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. G. D. Sharp. For sale by G. A. Harding. Gladstone has made a growth of GO new houses since the hard times began. 0 B 1 ( 0 C The Blue and the Gray, c ) () c) (...) o (.,) 0 (...) (..) 0 0 Both men nnt women tiro npfc to fool nlittlo bluo, whoa the- uriy hairs botfla to nhow. It't n vory natural fooling. In tho normal condition of thiniis gray lmirn bolotitf to mlviincoil nito. Thoy huvo no btuim'H whitoninu; tho liond of man or woman, who lwiri not Wua to so down tho nlopo of lifo. An n miittor of fact, tho huir turns vriiy mifurdloHH of mro, or of llfo's BoiiBous ; Bometimoa it ia whltonod by eloknoBH, but moro ofton from luck of enro. Whon the hair fmloa or turim trrny thorn's no nood to rtmort to hair dyoa. Tho normal color of tho hair ia restored and rotainod by tho umo of 0 Ayer's Hair Vigor. Aytr'i Curfbook, " lory ol currt told liy Hie turtd." luo itt, lrc. J. C. Aytt Co., Lowell, Mail. MONUMENTS WRITmJC DFSICHS& PRICES MOjNUMEflTAL bronze CO BRIDGEPORT. CONM IiriimC HRO.NZK Monuments will nut Moss-cover or black en. Aro artistic, ilienp uixl tli most enduring iiinuuint'iit nmdo. White Itroii7.it is no (xxrim(Mit. It ha stood for hundred of yearn in KtirH and is not am-ctcd by tint weather. CnrreHtMiinlemit noli cited. On roceijit of postal ntrd will bo pleased to call and show sampler) and designs. MONUMENTAL ItKONZK CO., C. It. IMI.NNKI.I,, M(1H. S. V. Corner Koiirili ami Yamhill HlriwU with Kwlny'a IhhiIc ntor. Portland, Oregon. plllistrated Monthh Edited by ALBERT SHAW V3 "5 "? vnly en martini tan ht takm, v wu!J tmfgtil tU A'n irw OF A'trKirS, Ol tevtring mtri frtuni than any ihtr maatint. "Hoard ol Library Commiloncri o( New llampihire, l8(, MHIS magslne Is, In Its contributed and departmental J features, what Its readers, who Include the most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call "absolutely up to date," "thoroughly abreast ol the times," "Invaluable," and " IndL-pensable." It Is profusely Illustrated with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles are of Immediate Interest, by the beat authorities on their respect ive subjects. The Editor's " Progress of the World " gives a clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human race during the current month. The " Leading Articles ol the Month " pres:nt the Important parts of the best magarlne articles that have teen written In every part of the world. The newest and most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, :hronologlcal records, and other departments complete the certainty that tho reader of the Revirw cr Reviews will miss nothing of great Hindrance that is said or written or done throughout the world. fend Cnts la Stamp lor fMclmta Copy II 5$N THE REVIEW OF REVIEVS CO, 13 Astor Plac, New York. Tulare's Iazipe For 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIAES " Captains ConraKooiis." The only novul of Stevitn- A New Life of (".runt by I fcimllri Cnrinml. Tbf first authorita tive arid HiliMiiuUi Lifu of (irarit ever publisliKil. Lavishly illiihtratoil. ( Ilo gins in Dt-ccmlier. ) Wudyanl KIplln'M first American serial, (Begins in November. ) Hobert Louin Htevenson'M " St. Ivus." son's still iinpiibliHht'il. (lii'iiiriM in May.) Chu. A. Dunu. " Recollection of Wartime." Mr. Paim was for three of the most critical yesrs of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably belter fitted than anyotlier until living to give an authoritative history of this period from his recollections slid corrcHpondence. PnrtrultH of Cireut Amerlcttrm. Many of t -etn unpublished. In connection with this series of portraits it is Intended to publM) special hiokrriiphical studies under the uenerul title of M AKICKH OK TI II UNION from Washington to Lincoln. Picture of PiileMtlne. Specially taken under the editor's direction. HtorieH of Adventure. A seiial by CON AN DOYLK, in which he will use Ids extraordinary talent for mystery and Ingenuity which have, in the " Sherlock Holmes" stories, given bun a place beside l'oe and (iaboriau. TEH FACTIOUS LURTERS Ian Mncluren, All the fiction that he will write durinn the coming yenr, with the exception of twocontriibutions to another publication which were eri2Hel from him long airo, will appear in McCi.ukk's JiIaoaink, Joel Chandler I Inrrln. A series of new anlmiil stories in the same field as the " Krer Kabhit"and the " Little Mr. Tliimblcllnucr" atories. Hudyiird Kipling. Ilesldes " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con tribute to McUi.uhk'b all of the short stories he will write during the coining year. Octave Thanet Is preparing for the Maua.ink a series of short stories In which the same characters will appear, alt hough each will ho complete in itself. Anthoney Hope Hret Harte Wobert Hnrr Krank H. Stockton Stanley Weymun Clurk Munncll will all have stories in McClukk'b for the coming year. These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of MjCi.iihic'b Magazine fur 181)7, the subscription price of which is only One Dollar a Year The now volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this number. TheS. S. meCtupe Co., flerju York City