Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 01, 1898, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., July 01, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JULY I, 1898. CORRESPONDENCE MllOVla Mtlovu, June 25 We have had plenty otrain for the past few weeks All the tfaln and vegetables are looking One and o are the weeds; it is hard to tell which mill be the larger crop, vegetables or wee-Is, if the rain keeps on, I think it rill be weeds. . Mrs, and Mrs 0. C. Miller, of Viola, Were visiting at their son's, Charles ililler recently. .Mr. Coop is wearing a verv broad mile over the aTlval of a young miss at fcia home on June 0, weighing 8 pounds. Charles and Robert Miller went to Fortland last week on business. .Messrs. Roy and Gray Ola', of Tort land took an outing at Milovia and the alountains. They report having fine tune. Alfred Miller, formerly of Viola, but xlio has been employed in Portland for tie past year is visiting at his brother's. Miss Jessie Currin iB teaching school ill district No. 104. ' Mr. Hunt has been having quite a Lime back for the past two months, but 16 getting some better. John Ervln, of Garfield and Adolph Hitler of Viola were visiting at Mr. Hunt's recently. Strawberries snd cream are taking the lead in the Iruit line at Milovia. ' Mr. Pinkey is sgain at his old trade, . making shingles. Mr. Bedford has been suffering with a lame back. It seems to be a common . disease, as several have been alllieted t with it. Carat ' Cabcs, Jane 27 Hay harvest is in -progress though much damaged by rainy vroather' Since our last, grading was done on the Jloialla road between Graham church and the creek south. Planking h laid to corners, and will be completed to the .creek after harvest. Henceforth the ha py farmers can lean back in hi waon or carriage sent while his horses fciie the road "at a swift tiot o:i the way to the city. The Misevs Kachel Lewis- and Tillie 'Thomas came 'out from Portland last Friday to attend the entertainment in the school house that evening, also the wedding at Beaver Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John It, Lewis gave a party to a la r ire number ot invited guests Saturday evening. Games were played, iSost delicious. ice cream and cake , were served an a very pleasant time woa enjoyed by all present. . Mrs. Wm. Evans, of Oregon City has Been visiting her numerous friends in Carus, the past two weeks.' ' William Doris has recently purchased a fine two seated hack. , The social and literary entertainments at the schuol bouse Friday evening was considered in all respects a grand suc- -rces. Although the number present -was inconveniently large for the size of the building all seemed happy and pa tiently waited a chance at the ice cream 'rtaliles. The proceeds amounted to about thirty dollars clear of expenses, making about forty two dollars in the hands of the committee towards the purchase of a ltt-11 fur the school house and other im provements. The ladies are preparing . iur another entertainment after harvest. Prof, and Mrs. Evans, of Oswego are occupying theii Carus residence during yicalioil Damaacni. Damascus, June 27. The dance given by. the Marcabee boys Saturday .eveoing wps a decided success, in every way J it bejna the first experience the boys bad id making ice cream, tbey were- highly complimented by those, who know what ia good. Another one will be given Oon. A week from next Thursday will be the time for 'the oyster supper to be slven by the Maccabees, that the worthy . scribe for the Press seems to be-worrying about and if he will intimate to some member who he is, no doubt he could have a share in the affair and learn ' more of the noisy bees. A dance will will be given at Mr. Bonne Jones' new barn on the Fourth of July, in the evening. Supervisor A. W. Cook has completed the work on the Deep Creek and Vfeath er'y road which was a much needed im- provement; giveing the people in thnt ' ectiori a road that they can enjoy ' riding over. ' s . " Mr. jA'.bert Bohna and family 'have rniovftd to Poitland. Miss Ellen Byers closed a term tf school at Boring's district and returned 'fcome Sunday. Maple Lane'- ' M'ai'LK Lank, June 28 Mrs. J. Horrta and childrens, of West Oregim , City, were visiting at A. Mautz, Satur day and Hunday. - Mi, and MrB. Geo. Girfbs, spent part of lajst weei visiting relatives at Needy. Ja. and H. Shelly and H. C. Green, left jVlouday by team for Eastern Oregon, , Alias Clara Adams," of Oregon City, vrfl Ihe guest of the Misses Aiautis Mon Mf. ' . . V ' jeraest Barly ' aod, fatniljr,6l Porllapd were visiting relatives la Uls vicinity Sunday, The directors of title school have hired a Mrs. Meeks, ot Benton county, to teach the fall te-m. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, were visiting frixnls at Woodhurn, Saturday and Sunday Miss Haiel Anderson, of Poitland, is visiting at the home ot her aunt, Mrs. Chaa. Swallow A dance was given at Thoa. Daviea' barn Saturday night, which was well at tended and all seemed to enjoy them selves tripping the light fantastic toe. Ona and Chas. Surfus, returned home Friday from Philomath where tbey had been attending school for the past nine months. Monday night their many friends tendered them a surprise party. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing games and singing. Southern Pacific Makes a Redaction. The Southern Pacific Company have sent out circular letters to the effect that tbey will carry passengers between all stations on its lines in Oregon at O.ni Fahk for the round trip on the Fourth of July. Tickets at this rate will be on sale on the afternoon of July 2, 3, and 4. and will be limited to expire July 5, or 6tti, according to the distance. They also add that this is more of a reduction than they have been in the habit of mak ing for this occasion, but in line with the wide spread spirit of patriotism through out the country at this time, we are anxiou to offer as much inducement as possible to enable the people along our lines to attend and participate in the celebrations arranged for at so many different points. IHAlT.UqUA ASSEMBLY. Tube Held at (; lad-tone Park, Oregon City July 12-23 From the numerous letters received arranging details for head-quarters, and inquiring as to the necessary expenses, it appears that there is more interest in the Assembly this year than in the past, and several organizations which have never before applied for headquarter privileges are already assigned places. Among the organizations which have already secured headquarter privileges, may be mentioned eight colleges, nearly all the religious denominations, the Clackamas County Teacher's Associa tion, Woodmen of the World, American Artisans, Equal SufFerage Association, Native Sons, Womens' Christian Union, Grand Atiny of the Republic, Ladies Re lief Corp, and the Oregon Pioneer Asso ciation. At the Pioneer headquarters Secretary George H. Himes will have a large number of portraits of pioneers, and the talks concerning them, with the part they took in the settlement of Ore gon, will be one of the interesting feat ores of the Assembly. The Assembly park at Gladstone is an ideal camping ground ; Passenger rates by electric railway to and from Oregon City, 10 rides for 25 cents. Portland, (ronnd trip) 25 cents. By Southern Pacific Railway, all divisions and branches, one and one-third fare, when purchasing a ticket, take a certificate from the agent: This signod by the Secretary, at Gladstone park, secures one-third fare on return. O. R. N. Co., steamboat or rail, one and one-fifth fare. Living expenses Lodging and meals can be secured at private homes in Ore gon City, Parkplace and Gladstone for 25 cents each. At hotels $1 00 per day and upward. At restaurants on the grounds, 25 cents per meals. The en tertainment committee at the Park will direct all who desire hotels, restaurants and private homes. ' No charges for classes except the pri vate classes in music, art and elocution. The season tickets $1 50 including camp ing privileges, single tickets 25 cents, children free. The Monmouth State .NVnial. The recently issued catalogue of the State Normal school shows 34 members in this year's graduating class, repre senting 12 counties of the state. Fully 90 per cent of the graduating classes of the past few years have at once begun teaching. Of the 436 students gra luated from the school in the fifteen ytars of its history 307 are at present enajed in teaching. The number is remarkably large, as the average term of employ ment as a teacher is in but few Mutes above five years. In Oregon, with its 3200 teachers employed, fully GOO new teachers are demanded each year to keep up the supply. The catalogue indicates a prosperous year, with 239 Normal students in at tendance, a marked gain over the pre vious year. In addition 230 children were enrolled In the Training depart ment. .. 25 Woodcutters Wanted. Call on the Mayger Company, of Mayger, Oregon. Wages 75 cents per cord. Any of the Astoria boats will Ln i you on our dock. .."I have used Chamberlain's cough remedy irr my family for years and al ways with good results," says Mr, W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective." For sale by Geo. A, Harding. OASTOrtlA. BsantlM M Yw Haw Always pwgtrt Blgastv V. S. Department f Agriculture. WIATIlia BUaiAU. The following data, covering a period of 26 years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Portland, Or. : Month, July, (or 2t) years. TiariaATi'Ri Mean or nortuol tem perature, 6fl degrees. Tho warmest month was that ot 1889, with an average of 70 degrees. The coldest month was that of 181X1, with an average of 61 degrees. The highest temperature was 102 de grees, on the 23rd, 1891.. The lowest temperature was 43 degrees, on the 10th, 1SIM. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 20. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, April 11, Pkhcii'itatios : (Rain or melted snow.) Average for the month, ,58 inches. Average number of days with .01 ot an inch or more, 4. The gieatest monthly perclpitatlon was 1.80 inches in 1884. The least monthly percipitatiou was 0, in 1883 and 1889. The greatest amount of porclpitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.10 inches on the 11th, 1879. Clouds and Wsatiikr: Average number of clear days, 15 ; partly cloudy days, 9; cloudy days, 7. Wind: The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. The highest velocity of the wind was 35 miles from the northwest on the 13th, 1S94. B.S. Paouk. Portland, Ore, TEACHERS MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Teacher's Association was held in the school house at Molalla Corners, Saturday, June 25, 1893. The meeting was called to older at 11 a. m. by the president, II. G. Stark weather. The minutes of the previous meeting as 'prepared by the secretary, Miss Porter, were read and approved. The semi-annual election of officers resulted as follows: vice-president, T. J.Gary; secretary, Fannie U. Porter; treasurer, Olive A. Luelling; editor, Bertha M. Gibon, (who respectfully de clines the honor). "How to Teach History" was presen ted in an interesting way by L. L. Moore. He believes the use of hintory is to benefit the human race.- In teach ing the history of a war he outlines the piinciple lines of march by using colored crayons in blackboard work. The subject was discussed by H. S. Strange, Shirley Buck, J. C. Zinser, T, J. Gary and Jen nie Rowen. Ad elegant dinner was spread under the shade of the trees on the school grounds, to which' everyone did justice. Afternoon session was called to order at 1 :30 p. n. by Supt. Starkweather. "The Highest Ideal of Teaching" was the subject of an address by Prof. H. S. Strange. Teachers generally have in mind some ideal teacher who seems to them without fault. Ideals have a great influence in the formation of character. We can never attain to a higher plane than an "ideal" occupies. It is better to aim high. Education is a prepara tion for the life a pupil ought to live. This defination should never be forgotten by the teacher The ideal school fits the pupils lor intelligent, patriotic citi zenship, lor loyalty to country. It's in fluence may be traced from generation to generation, in ever widening circles of nobler thoughts, and purer life. O. D. Eby gaye an interesting talk on Mental Arithmetic. He was followed by J. C. Zinser. The Association sang "Blest be The Tie That Binds". On motion a resolu tion of thanks to the people of Molalla for the kind and courteous treatment re ceived, was unanimously adopted. It was decided to omit the July and August meetings nfjhe Association as the Chautauqua Assembly and Normal Institute will take most of the time. The place of holding the September meeting is left to the choice of Supt. H. S. Strange. At the close Prof. T. J. Gary stepped forward and In a neat speech eulogized Supt. Starkweather and his work as county superintendent and on behalf of the teachers of Clackamas county pre sented an elegant silver fruit dish and berry spoon. Prof. Starkweather re sponded with a few well-chosen words, thanking the teachers for the token of their estesm, and for their co-operation and support of the past two years. .Cn motion Association adjourned to meet again in September, 18!IH Ladies and childrens underwear all kinds from 5 cents upward at the Racket store. Stolen. A rubber trimmed, hand made single harness, Crupper spliced, single belly band, open bridle, new piece on check with separate bit, lines, black oval ; also whalebone whip with red leather handle Reward for same. ' 'L. L. 1'ortkr. Chautauqua Boarders. All who can take boarders and lodgers during the Chautauqua July 12-23 will please notify the entertainment com mittee as soon as possible. We expect a greater number - to entertain this season. . ' T. J. Gabv, Mrs. M. M. Ciurmak, . '-" 1 Mas. J. R. Shaver. Committee, Tirouilbll When the rollow flag of quarantlna b hoisted over a dwelling it means disease and dangar. So when the yellow flag flies in the face whoa the cheek is sallow and the clear white of the eye is dyed saffron there Is danger. It u linr trouble. The liver is one of the most im portant organs of the body. On the proper discharge of Its functions depend human health and happiness. Whoa the liver fails of its duty, poisons at once be gin to generate, and other organs of the body become Involved. Never neglect the liver if you valuo health. If you are suffering from liver trouble, begin at once the use of Aykr's Piu j and you will find prompt relief and permanent cure. " rai to vtakennd by livtr troMt that I tout J KuiWy lift mjf Ami. Wkilt in tkii condition I brgan tkt a of Aytr'i l'illt, tnifindinj almoM immtdiat irsrti, continued thtir uh until I rai cund qf sty tompUint." H. R. W. BEXTLEY, Towntr, N. D. Mo Chi With raw Lrw AVER'S mm mama pills ThrJT 0lf0flif HvaanrM, lrrfti 11 tlv ti, uiiiUalib,tii'li- v tifitr ftltil UsWllal " tMi of tliriMi lift ttoll" llirjr Mi " l. MilVftV voitianb'Kiil, tilintf ilit vrlm'iit uf uiKstna nittl Imm . Nti tnti rt'itinlr fr Women rUlsi Ihrin. rnnt ! hrm lift i fiinira) st iiri"ir"'. "m I prr " c'.. Kv imalt. Nutfl hi ttrilsttfUl4 Hue tie it's Arnica Nulre. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale bv Char miyi A Co., Charman Bros. Block. Price 25c. O-egon City .Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 93 cents per bushel. Floar Portland, 3.80; Howard's Boat, $3.80; Fisher's Best, $.380; Dayton ; 14.25: Peacock, 14.30 Oats in sks, white, 3d tents per bushel, giv, St. ' Millstuir Bran, $14.00 per ton shorts, $14.00 per ton. Potatoes 35 cents per sack. Egg" 12.' cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 35 cents per roll. Onions, $3 00 per sack. Green apples, 1.25 to 1.50 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, do prunes, 4 to Scents; plums, 3c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 1 1 cents ; sides, 8c. 8 to 9; shoulders, 0 to 7; lard H'to 10 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, 2)g to 3 cents; hogs, live Vi to4c; hogs dressed, 5 to 6 cents; sleep, $2,' to $3.00 per head; lambs $1.50 to $2.00; veal, dressed 6jj to 6. Poultry Chickens, old, $3.00 to $3.50 , turkeys, alive, 8 to 10 cents per pound. BIDS WANTED. Xotide is hereby given that the Board of school directors of Suhool district No. G2, of Clackamas county, Oregon, will receive sealed bhlB at the residence of the School Clerk, on Seventh street in Oregon City, Oregon, up to the hour of 7 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, the (1th day of July, 1808, for the sale and delivery to the district of 110 cords of good, sound, four-foot fir wood, which has been cut from large, live, standing timber, and TiiouoUGiiLV skasonki). Said wood to be first class in all respects and suitable for use in the furnaces of the school build ings. Seventy cords of said wood to be delivered at the Barclay School building, on Twolfth street, and fifty cords at the Eastham School building on Seventh street. Said wood to.be. delivered on or before September 1st, 1898. The board of directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ' By order of the Board of Directors, i S. M. McCows, . District Clerk, tyated at Oregon City, June 17, 1898. Bids will be received by the under signed at the office of the recorder of Ore gon City, up to 2 p. m ,, July 1st, 189 , for. the construction of an elevated walk on Eighth street to top of bluff in accord ance with the plans and specifications now in the office of the recor Jer. , Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check payable' to the recorder for the the sum of $25. as a guarantee that bid if accepted will be fulfilled. The committee reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. H. E. Harris. ' James Roake, ' Frkd Metzmkr, Committe oir Streets and , public Property. ,-.'...' SALEM WOOLEN Wo mako tho Best Customers from Oregon City their fare paid both ways their suits at our retail store. 85 Third Street - mmm MITCHELL CP? mm Vl Ifavo utiuwl tho test of years. They nr tho best Wagons twissiblo to build, nml if you want a noon hkmaiu.k wagon, ono that will last tlio longest ami cost vmi tho least fur repairs, you will l.tiy a "MITCH KM.." MITCHELL, L,lWIS & STAVKU Kirntand Tuylor ntn., Portland. Or Sunday Services. OKKMAN KVANGKMCAI. LUTH ERAN IMMANUAli ClIU HCII lorner Kixhlli and J. fj. A'Uiiii iirwta; Htiv. trnri J. W. Mack, puiur. hunday school at 10 A. M., weekly M-rvirvi tvsry ThtirtUy CM P.M. Ocrmaii icliool tvery Baiurday from 0 to 12. Keryboily Invited. ; rntsT cosorkoational ciu'kcii.- Kct. I. W. tin U-r. Factor. Hnrvlrmit 10 30 a. m. ud 7 80 r. M. Huudkf School after mornliif ervtr. Piarer mrrtliia I har.. crrninc at 7 Xlo.clork. Hrayvr mwtlnii ol Youas Pmiplc't Hocletr ol nrniun Bndoror evcri buuOar arsoius at 9 :ao prompt. FIKHT BAPTIHT OHUKCII. - Rv. M U Kriio. Pamor Horulii(Hirvli'atl:i. HumlaT School it II !; Evanlni Hvrvlra 7 3U; hviular prayer uiontlua Inutility rveiilut. Monthly Covonaut .Mi'cilin every Woduvxlajr vpiiIiii preceding the nrat Miuiuay in Ilia moutn. A ooralal luvltallon to all. st. joiin'h :iu:kcu.catiioi.ic.-kt. a. Miu.(hkanii, Paalor. On Miinday manual k and 10:30 a. M. Kverj ne!ond ami fourth Himdat (lerman aermon after the a o'clock ma.a At all other maea KuHah aermona. Hundaf School at i 30 P. M. Venpera, apolnnetlcal uhlfcn and Benediction at 7:80 r. a. MKTHOniHT EPIHCOHAL ClltmCH.-R-T. II. Olieiv, Pantor. Moriiliijr aervlre at 10 45; Hundar Hchool at 10:00. Clam meetliif alter morulna aervlre. Kveulnc aervlce at 7:M. Kpworih LeaKiia mevtuiK Hundajr eveulng al A ilO; Prayer Moetlni Thnraday eyculiij at7.H0. traugera cordially Invited. FIKHT PRK.8BYTERI AN CIU'KCII.-RlV. A J, MontKomery, Pa.tor. Horvmen at 11 A.M. and 7:80 r. M. Halibath Hchool at 10 A. K. Ynmi People' Honlety of Chrlatlau Kndeavor mneti every Sunday evening at H SO. 1 hunday eveuiuf prayer meeung ai i:tu. svaia ires. KVAN(1".I.I(-AI. nilUKCH TIRKUAN Rev. Rrloh. Pantor; J. It. Kiihkt A-lUtit. Preachinir nervlcea every Sinnlay at 11 A. M. and 7:XO P. M. Hahhath anhool every Sunday at 10 A. M .Mr. Zliiimuniinii Hupu Prayer Muellnf every Tnuraday evening OKKMAN LIIT1IKKAN I0N"8 CON ftri'Katioiiul cliurch. Itev. F. Hack, paiiUir. Bervicea avtiry Hunday at 11 A. M. 8umlay school at 10 A. M. .... r . Notice. Bids will be received at the oflli-e of the county clerk for a hriilgo Howe trims preferred, acroH8 Deep Creek near Hurtf hardt'i mill, bidder can furnitih plana and Rpeciflcations. All bids mtiHt bo ac companied by a certified check (or (1()0) one hundred dollars; also for a bridge acroHg 1'urrot Creek on the New Era and Waldron road iear New Era, said bridge to be a Bent bridge 200' feet long with a 30 foot upan over water,. Jiidders to fur niuh plans and specificationH. All bids nniHt be accompanied by a certified check for $50. All material and labor on above bridges to be furnished by con tractor. The court reserves the right to accept any or reject ull -bids bridges niUHt be couipleted by August 1st. Itids will be oK)ned June 30th, IHIW.'at 2 p. ui. '. - ELM EH DIXON, ' -. CounrV Clerk. ' Leather belts in ' all colors, also the new belt fastener at the Racket store. s OABTOniA. '' 1IM11 Haw almys Bought Blfutu f MILLS Wholesale anil Retail Manufacturers and Dealers in Men's and Hoys Fino Clothing. ALL-WOOL SUIT on tho market will havo by getting - - Portland, Ore. WAGONS CO ST. GERMAIN- TEMALE PILLS The only original and genuine Krenrh. Kemale Itegulalor, of Mine. Hi. Germain, 1'arla. Unalirpaaiml aa belli, tafe, aur and reliahle In every caaa. Hold under km1(Iv guaraulee or money refunded, (let Ida Keimlne. I'rlce $1.00 r hoi by mail. Hola agenta lor the t'nlied Hlalea and Canada. KINO II A HV A It I) l."7 WaalilngUin Hi. Ctilcago. THIS IS WHAT our cuNtotnnni claim for us and our urocerie: That we oiler the bi-Ht of ifiM-eries at the low est prices. They have confi dence in our good and know that we never miarepreaent our selves and that our stock of lino groceries la the pnrcHt and the moat nutritious. Laat, but not leant, their grocery bill save it self fully 'J. per cwit by their dealing with MarrA Muir. Our way of doing bnainess la to treat every ono fair and niuarv and oiler the very best in our store. Free Trial Treatment TO EVERY MAN This oiler n made by the ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM provided application be made at once, 'in order Hint it Invention, nppliani'es and never hilling remediea may receive the widest puHailile publicity, and prove their own merlin by actual una and permanent cured. No money whatever will he received by tho Illlnnla Htute HHiillariiim from any one under in treatment n ii 1 11 beiiellcial re nulla are acknowledged. Its rniuediei and appliance!) have been commended by the nownpapera of two ciintlneiila and eniliireeil by the greatest flnctori in the world. Where develoiunent la ilenlreil they ao comidiHli it and never (all to Invigorate, up build and fortily. They Infiim) nuw life and energy. They permanently atop all loettea which Undermine the conalitiillon and pro. duce despondency. They re-tone, relreali and renlnre to mflnhond, rcgardleni of aga. They cure evil bahlli and permanently, re move their alleclN, aa well as tlmae of ex ceasea and over-taxed bruin work, neuras thenia or nervous rxhaiiHtiou. No fuilore, no publicity, no deception, no dlsnppoltit ment. Write tndav. ILLINOIS BTAtB HANITARIUM.' ' Kvumioli, III. Wlmt Dr. A. b Mailer Mays. Buffalo, N. Y. Q hints From my personal kuowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Rhiloh's Cure In cases of advanced Consumption, lam prepared to say that it is ' the' most remarkable Remedy that has ever .been' broughtto my attention. It bai certainly saved many from Consumption. - Sold- - by Charman k Co.. druiurists. Oregon Citr. m I- WAV 1 W 1 A-7X.