Oregon
City
Enterprise.
,0L. 30.
NO. U
OUICOON CITY, OKKGON, FRIDAY, SKPTEMBKK 13, 1901.
ESTABLISHED 1866
,K0TiIl)VAKI)
piL I'STATIt ASH INSt'K ANCI?
' JTTOKSKY AT LAW
," r'r,m ',',"M,8 1
H,lm''!,U''rt'
KHSKV AM
f oifNHKUlUH AT LAW
wiiimii p" fin, Moon.
uiUtiftt nlT'tlt. M"Btr. f..f.
gft((t tad IftaMel Utntral
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LLlb
TRTf1
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luim Hk and kittuit M9h..
Hetl M.tla In .,n .
11U1L
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Id
OREGON CITY
The Only KimKfloM
IIolw in town.
States t day sn() upwards.
JACOH CAHHKL, I'ruprlvlor.
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT MONDAY
BOSWELL SPRINGS.
lr wrrk ami ur. t.. . , V v' irouoie, or uatarrn. Terms, Iio
prrwrcasmtup, Ji per day. Location In 1,,iikU. Co., OiKon.
CAI'T. IsKN l. UOSWKLL, Proprietor.
rroKjPcf Are Urlglit For An
IncreiiHcd Attendance.
XE1T HOOKS JO It THE LI BRA K If
ATTullSKY AT LAW
i" " il'vruurlt of lit tltlt.
ATTt'ltNEY AT LAW,
i cm,
()NI.
P,rtl latitat tMf Ik tlal. 01
S rHm 0. J. Pimhk.
I'IMK'K A KASTHAM
Attornovs-at-Law.
Ut Law. H'cl!tlr. " .
rfftttl of Title Wlc, Monty Loaned
,-?aCltv, OrrK'U
Mil I I 11 11 I
BOOKS
Wo supply any !,h,, ,,,.,' rh,K,(, of Clock
im County iukI al'.,w t), IiKht Price in
KXCMAN'tSh an. will nvo you money, To pur.
chnar-rs of H-!ioo Rooks w give tablets, pencil
Clrnrrnn Pl,i n. J
I
s
.1 M'xhI. 1 1 imi iim only 6c.
XrArATATATjrATATjrArAVATjrjrATATArATjrArjrArATATjrJk
Omjiltte Clianfe f Tii!I)(xAi-CbIIJ'
luifK Have Keen KruoTiied tirade
Jlei'tlnj Tomarrow.
CHAR fvi A t'i & CO.
h (iia niiHi.d nmcHitllnai k
ml (mmtlf rrrriin.
ATTOKNKYATI.AW.
Etif Mi K.urkli't 8U Kluia, titaf
lU lUnk ul Oft fun lltjr.
Ouiki Cttr, OaaM.
W.McAMI.TY
Juttice of tho l'tftct.
;hl4 lo cullcclioui and rtatatlai.
(' oo Main Hi,
il:Vltii'a Ntal Mtrltl, Urrn Clf.
plouueps...
Aro pretty but you can't mako bread from them.
The flour that makes tho best bread is manu
factured at Oregon City by tho Portland Flouring
Mills, from old wheat by patent process. Take
no other Sold by all grocers.
Tlia public ichoola of Oregon City
ojhjih next Monday, wilb gyd proe;ti
for Increaavd attendance. Iaat year 015
pupila war enrolled and for the jmi'
three yeari the enrollment liai been (
tionary. Tle ecliool ccntua thowa that
there are llXX) clilldren of echooi age in
the district, to en Increaae cm retaon
khir te expected. It is Dot likely "that
the full attendance will develop until
the second week of tcliool, at many of
satisfied with the new textbooks. He
saya the drawing books are excellent snd
tlie aritliinetics are a great improvement
overfish.' The geographies are some
what more elementary and the new
grammars are mncb betier Iban the old.
lie does not consider the penmanship
copybooks all that they should be, and
thinks the vertical system Is a fad that
will be short lived. The small g's and
r's and many of the capitals, are objec
tionable, and letters such as m cannot
be made rapidly, as there is too much
retracing. The superintendent ssys that
the textbook commissioners adopted Ave
different editions of Longfellow's ''Hia
watha," all of which closely correspond,
and three editions of ftbakespeare's
"Merchant of Venice," there being little
difference between them.
A large order has been placed for
l.brary books, and they are expected to
arrive within a lew days. Eeventl prom
inent citizens have promised large dona
tions of books to the library.
The question of heat has been satis
factorily settled, for this year, at leaot.
Heretofore wood has not been delivered
before the rainy season and (treat diffi
culty lias been experienced In keeping
op good fires, on account of damp fuel.
But Ibis year nearly all of the wood is
Mlf. MILKY IS '
INDIGNANT
Has Not Jlullt Fences In (Jreeu
Point Streets.
I'LAT DOES SOT COU'IBX I'El ITI0JT
Front S'reet it the Only .Street Ruuuiug
to the Rhrr Ib it Was Dedicated
te the Uty.
A petition from Green Point property
owners wbicli was presented J to the
council laat Wednesday night and re
ferred to the street committee, has
aroused the ire of Mr. Henry Miler, as
Uieptt tioi ila'ms that he fenced in
C .-ftain etreeti1, which the city is aaked
to open. Mr. Miley says that there aro
no fences on any of th eire?ts adjoining
his property.
An exam, nation of the platoon file in
i :
y
J
- . v.'
I,
V
CANEMAU PUBLIC SCHOOL.
IS I.s 0. Matitl
U'UKN t SCHUK11EI.
Attormys at Ar.
frutfiijer buoltat.
ufrtn in ail ron rt , niaks eullvetlont
mi!ft.n,i of t t'tttt.
IiMi ttit.t uf iiUt, ind jrou moiity
i-4itMi tour iiiniify on Arl nnrxj;.
a In Lntorprlito Dulldlng,
Ortfon ti, Ortiton.
ODEUTA.MII.LKH
ATTORN KY AT LAW
pftdTltlrHnnd Ln1 Offloe
HuMlncttnit Hpcclttlty
2 P'Ktice la all Courts of the State
Room 1. Wrlnhar.l Wdif.
I? Court Houte, Orrgon City, Qregon
r,A.8TUAUT,M'D.
Offict In lllamttte nidc.
OrntonCUy.Orrgoti
'boon; 10 s m. to li ., 1 lo t p, m.
tint 7 to H p, III,
Tpal attention tll to Rtieiimstitm ana
'I'M Hlirtu-t.
Pall antwartil day or nlghl.
P. FRANCIS FUKEMAN,
-DKNTI8T
klote of the Northwestern Unlter
. ,! Dental Hchoul.Clilrago.
American Collegeol Dental burgery,
f illsmette Work, Oregon City.
PRL.L.riCKKN8,
DENTIST. '
Pril Mo-lerate. AU Operation!
Guaranteed.
'Building . . Oreaon City, Or.
WorouKOCN CITT,
Kiw mm noise u me ciu.
, 'W up Capital, IftMOO.
r"! fv,oiiM
in'.?: ce.ai.as a. ceisti.
Iim. U"BT' eso. a. aaaiimu.
MB...,. . . " - "
wait. .""'"I b"1nen transacted.
tm h?i ib)tilto etioek.
iitiT,i . miles dlsoonnted.
rSh,'""'' n anv part of the world
"Wmo lit OI'ko sold on Portland, Ban
MrtjitBtl . and New York.
p'P'Uontfms depoilts.
fCOM
jT"' -0MMEU(!lAL bank
I. OF 0KK0ON CITY.
jn ' . . . . 1100,000
!'nn0',i.A "aAtaniiaansiiiBs.
' lom Mlll dltoountoit. Makaaool
ultI?"H?n1 ,0lI xs on all points
uaiTTK, Prtild.nt.
:;Nit rSSL?i" K"rp "d Hong Vmif.
"iron i . "i"jui lo onooa. j
OiLir:"-10'-"-
We carry the only complete line of
kcU. Coffins, Robes, Liiilngs, and
ive the only first class and up-to-
date hrarte iu the county.
Our prices are never exorbitant.
We guarantee satisfaction.
We can give you better goods and
tii. . Utter service for leas money than
any ot'aer undertaker in the county. Calls promptly attended night or day.
SHVraTIt 5& BISSEIjIi
Undertakers and Embalmers
"'t;lAV hsve
Telephone 413 and 304.
7th Street, bet. Bridge and Depot
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Moore's Pharmacy
On Sovonth Stroot,
School Books, Tablets,
School Supplies of all Kinds.
REDUCTION SALE.
During tho montli of September in order to malce
room for Fall Stock wo will greatly reduco prices
on all Stoves and Ranges, Granite and Tin Ware.
WILSON & COOKE
OHKGON CITY.
Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2.
PRINTING
OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
We are prepared to execute first-class Printing promptly at the
lowest prices con
Your Work Solicited.
slstcnt with skillful and Intelligent execution.
ENTERPRISE PRINTERY
the pupils are picking hope and will not !
return to the city in time for the com
mencement of school. The first term
will be of five months' duration and the
second term four months. Repaira are
being rapidly pushed and the walks and
outbuildings will le in condition for Im
mediate use in a few days. The appara
tus Is being looked over and the Board
of PI rectors la considering the advisabil
ity of Installing a physical labratory for
Work In physics. It is probable that a
Certain amount of apparatus will be put
in every year, until the High School bas
a complete equipment. Teachers have
been assigned to grsdes by City Baperin
tendent Wilcox, as follows:
Barclay school First grade, Miss Ger
trude Nefzger ; second grade, Miss Har
riet Cochran ; third grade, Miss Nettle
Walden; fourth and fifth grades, Miss
Harriet Case; sixth grade, Miss Myrtle
Taylor; eighth grade, Miss Sad a Chase;
ninth and tenth grades; Miss Addie
Clark; eleventh grade, Prof. H. D. Wil
cox. '
East ham School First grade, Miss
Frances Myers; second grade, Mii Mar
jnrie Caufield; third grade, Miss Eva
Meldrum ; fourth grade Miss Erma Laur
ence; fifth grade, Mrs. Nellie F. Glass;
seventh grade, Miss Rebecca T. Smith,
principal. s
New pupils, who have never attonded
school, will not be received after Oct. 8,
and parents are requested to observe this
rule. Fupils coming iu at all times of
the year necessitates forming new classes
and primary teacher cannot do this.
II it Is found, after entering, that a fourth,
third, or even a second grude pupil, is
unable to koep up with the work of the
grade In which the pupil has been placed,
ho may be placed In the next lower
grade, but this cannot be done with a
first uradb pupil, so it is necessary to
start them promptly with the rest of the
class.
Parents have never understood the
division of the district between build
ings and have had an idea that there is a
dividing lino between tlie EaHtham and
Barclay buildings. This is not the case
but thete must be a dividing line for dit
forent grados and the division must be
adapted to suit the requirements of each
particular grado. A great percentage of
the primary pupils come from the vicin
ity of the EaHtham building, but of course
parents can readily understand that all
cannot attend the Eastham school.
For this year's work there is a com
plete chanxe in textbooks, except in
grades where books will be completed
during the year. An example is shown
In history, of which there are two
classes. The beginners will use the new
textbook and the class that studied his
tory last year will finish, with the same
book. In the High School astronomy
will be dropped and aoology placed In the
curriculum. A specialty will be made of
Oregon history and geography.
Superintendent Wilcox Is not entirely
nnder covered there will be no trouble
in keeping the.raoms warm and comfort- j
ablu. Another improvement ia taking J
place, lne janitors are putting Justine
on the floor. This ia a preparation
which prevents dust rising when the
floor is swept.
At the Barclay school Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the teachers will hold
a grade meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing school management and outlin
ing school work.
CL'T I TWO III THE CARS
R.J. Hurt, a H. P. Rraltekaan,
Mttt. lVllh a Horrible IsrathK
B. 3. Hart, a brakeman, employed on
the Southern Pacific, was run over by a
freight train, about 10:30 o'clock Tues
day night, on the Milwaukle Hill, and
was instantly killed.
' Hart had been an apprentice brake
man on the line for the past month, and
last night waa his first run as a regular.
On reaching the Milwaukie Hill, after
leaving Portland, the train was tun up
the Incline in two sections.
Just how Hart was. killed was not
known nntil the Inquest Wednesday
night when Brakeman Johnson testified
that Hart tell from the top of a box car
in front of a moving section of the train
and the wheels crushed the life from his
body instantly. He gave one horrible
scream and Johnson gave the engineer a
violent signal for brakes and when the
body was takeu from under the wheels
life was extinct. The coroners jury ren
dered a verdict that deceased came to
his death by accidently falling and being
caught under the wheels of a car of the
S. P. Co., while tlie car was in operation.
Hart was 24 years of age and his people
reside at Crabtree, Linn County. He
was an extra brakeman on the road and
had been out only a few times since pass
ing the student stage. S. O. Hart, a
brother ot the deceased, accompanied
the body to Crabtree, where the inter
ment will take place.
What Shall We Have For Dessert!
This question arises in the family ev
ery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling 1
no baking 1 Bimply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange'
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers to-day. 10 eta,
the county clerk's office shows that the
indignation of Mr. Mile? is justified.
There is bo qnestion bnt thst some of
tbe owners whose signatures are at
tached to the petition were ignorant of
the facts. According to tbe official plat
Green Point wa platted and dedicated
to the city March 20, 1889, by Richard
and Ellen Glawpool and Charles and
Kate CalifT and Front street is the only
street in the dedicatiun that runs to the
river. Mr. Miley.l eld a mortgage on a
portion of the tilatxipool property and a,
forecroKUre deed to him was recorded
February 2, 1901. Tbe plat fails to show
that - Jacob Rinearson dedicated any
streets whatever to the city. Abeinotby
street extends add is open only to lots
one in blocks six and seven and the
Miley properly fronting these blocks ia
not a part of Green Point as platted.
The petition follows:
We, tbe undersigned residents and
taxpayers of Green Point, Oregon City,
hereby petition the IIonurn.l C.tv
Council of Oregon City, to cause to be
opened the following streets in Green
Point, Oregon City: Front street from
Moss street to Willamette river; Abox
nethy street from Moss street to Willam
ette river, and the river front road iu
front of blocks 6 and 7, the rigtit of .way
for the river front road having been pur
chased and dedicated by Jacob Rinearson
tor a road from the mouth of Clackamas
river to the month of Abernethy creek.
The above mentioned streets were dedi
cated by R. Glasspool and wife when
plat of Green Point was recorded in the
county court house records and after
wards mortgaged by said Glasspool to
Henry Miley, who acquiied possession,
as he claims, by foreclosure of mortgage,
and who recently fenced said public
highways to prevent people from going;
through. Signed by A. W. Cheney, W,
R. Redick, O. A. Baxter, E. C. Maddcak,
Geo. Doll. Chas. Bernier, J. R. Hanny,
C. A. Willey, J. E. Edmonds, If. Stev
ens, C. W. Kelly, Chas. E. Burns, Jas.
A. Hosey, R. Freytag, H. Williams, W.
S. Jonns.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and. Children.
The Kind Yea Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
1
7
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
HOY At BAKTtM ffwnfrt kf.( ftW VH.
t. J. MbYEa Caikler.