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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
11 V Currj X Oregon City Enterprise. VOL.30. NO.ftl OUKOON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1001. ESTABLISHED 1866 (JKO.T. 1IOWAKI) THE ELECTRI PEDAGOGUES IN SESSION order at 1 :W p. m., President J. C. Zin ser In tb chair. The vuion opensd wiiLi onK, ' Hr veit Home" by a. male quartet from Harmony. The quartet responded to a hearty en T OREGON CITY FROM THE FAR PHILIPPINES The Only Fir.t-Claai 1 1 ute I Id town. itn Htnd BlMtsI bight. Meals In at A alt. -Rot II day and upward. c nnmn Mi cot. 11KAL I'.HTATK ANIl INSURANCK NOTARY I'UIIUC At Rrd I'ronl, Court House Mink Oregon City, Oregon . - . . XL.ro mm, J' ATTORNEY AT LAW surast-sor raorsatv rvimiim, 0e nit lo Ofgi.n City Knurirl - Q I) A D O LATOl'klTIB, ATTORNEYS AND COUSMKUMIH AT LAW AIM (TKIIT OtlUllH CITY, 001(101, fainlib Abtlraei (( THI. I4xn Money, Por- (J' II .WW SEN.. ATTOHNKY AT LAW Oregon (Uly, - - Oregon Will practice lii all lruiirts of lb Hill, cnu lii cunij buiMihg. T f. CAM I'll KI.U J. ATTOHNKY at law, OSsaoN CITV. o . Will ptaetlc I all eurU al lb Ml Ol io, lu l.u.4 trm dlua. 0. W. Knsthatn (J. H. Iiml k. 1)1 MICK A KAHT1IAM Attornovs-at-Law. Cotiiinwial, UcI Katate and I'ro- late Law, SucUHif. Abstracts of Till made, Money Loaned Oregon City, Oreirm A. 8. D UEHWKIt. ATT"IISEY AM.AW. 0fflcevr Mi Klllrli k'a Hhoa Wor. har Ui Hank ol Oregon City. Oai'a Citt, (laiooa. J W. McANl'I.TY J untie of the IVaco. Will alland lo oolleellous )1 sell ral estate. Offl. o M. in H.r-1. rr Jack tun, llcH Hi oi.opp. Iluiill) urf til) . - V. 0. 0'.i 0. Icki.t.l , U'KKN k SCHUEHKL Attorncyi at Lnw. Dcutrdirv a,bvilrtt. Will r W m ail miiria. maka collrcllon ml artllitinla nr r.iai. Fnrritali al.lrarta ul Ml. lnl y woX and Iviul yur iniiiiry on tlml tnii'iraa. Office In Entorprlso Building, Orraon City, Oron. JIOUKUT A. MILLER ATTOHNKY AT LAW lAm Tltlew nl I-nl Offlc IHiMlncMMti Hpeclnlty Wilt fiacllce lu all Couita of the State Room J, WeinUanl W'Ik opp. Court Ilouae, Oirgon CHr, Or-'"" A. HTUAUT, M-D. , (lllli! Ill Wit:amii HI'1. Or'Honl'liy.OrrKiw Orflra liouri! 10 a m. u li ".. I "' anU 7 lu a p. i. denial atii-nllnn .alil lo Hliuniil.m ami ; ramal liari. Call anl ''"X ur hIkUi. JjU, FUANCIS FKKKMAN, DKNTLST Gra.liito of the Norttiw.'Htn Univ.-r- aitr lmiial Ht-hool. ChUaito. Alw) Anricai Collie ol iH.ntal Snrgpry, Wllluintt Him, Orft'')ii City. TJlt. L. Im I'lCKKNS, DENTIST. J'rici'd Moilorate. All Ojwrallona Oimraiitt'Hd, Iiardny BiilUlinu Oroon City, Or. JJANKOFOKKaOKCITT, Oldest BanklDE House in tut Cltr. PaMopCajiHat.lW.000' Burplua. raaamain, - "" T,',- ?r.H.,::,"D,".T, - Aioiinrallianklnir hulnpM tranctoiJ. Uapotlta rotilvf ubeci lo oheok. Ain.rol IIIH aiidniiiMdlaoounwd. County anil city warrant duurM. toaua mrte onaTallalila .euurlly. Kinliannabnughtand inld. llolluuiWiu mailn promptly. . ,M M ilia inM arallanl In any part of the world TuloKmiihlo amlianKe" )U on Portlaun, ban Pranalmio.Obloaioaiid Naw York. nturutiRlJoutliiia ilojmalla. rjJHB COMMERCIAL DANK OF ORRQON CITT. (lapttal, 1100,000 mmucTm eiaaAi.iiiti'""I!,r""- . . Uant mail. Htlla dlaoomitort. Maktu rol leollom. BuyiandiolUanihaniteon allpiilnl" In lha UulteS BUtaa, Kurop aud Mon oig. Uepoilu reoBlTed mbjeol to oheek. ao opau from I a, u. to 4 . H. ' D. 0. LATOURITTB, Prattt. F. J. WKYEB Caihler. 8 IW1 ! Wn miijily any IlMk need in tho school of Clack amu County ami allow thn Highest I'rice in KXC1I AN(J h ami will nave you money. To pur chaser of School Hook we give taLletn, iwncil ami ruler, 0 CHARMAN & CO. C Citv Drug Store. - -i V llood't nr.aaritla make rU h, rr'1 We tmrt ytia moncyoa prescriptions Q i l.looil 1 1 no iIh weljr IHc. I ami family r.orlpu. XrjtyTArjrjrjyrjrjrArMrArjrArjrjrjyjrjrjrjrjrA tata h WHAT DO YOU WANT? Thai iIcim-ikU utt your ktiowlMli tt tlour and th remiltt oltaiin?I from the uho of rok1 Hour. HouM-kfeperi who liavMi-l Portlnnil Flouring Mill Flour unheiiitat i ti 1 v I'ToiKuinofi it tlio Unt, Ix-oauHo it in malo by tiatrnt j. rore.it from old whvat. It uiakea the only good bread, hold by all grocer. We carry the Urgrat alock Cak- a tt.l.olliDianauninfc'm v.iata W amai county. L W ar lb iuly uu.lcilakrt lu 'J ht,ttt ,nJ wl fllru,.h it for lea. k I M tan can b LaJ rtafwhrrf. W ar umlrr awall tiprna anl tlo out ak larse i.rofiti .1 - a Call promptly attcndcil talht or I'kan 7 and SOS. Moore's Pharmacy On Sevonth Stroot. School Books, Tablets, School Supplies ofal! Kinds. THE FAIR STORE orrosiTE Pust crncE la selllnR at closor flguros than over. Thine are a few of our pricci: WILLIAM HIS LIFE AND WORK By lie Mcmcrlal PHllstitM Association. The Entkkpkisk has Bfcurod tliia work, which niftkoa a good-Hizod octavo vohimo, CJxIOl inches, containing nearly (UK) pngt-a of matter, nnd finely illustrated with nearly 200 copporplato pictures, all printed on tho best book paper, and hound in a moat substantial manner in ft finely illustrated embossed cover of cloth. Wo will sell this book to subscribers only at the exceedingly low prico of . $1.25. Send us your ordor at onco, before tho edition is exhausted. , , , i in-'" m' Oretron Cltv. Ore. R. L HOLMAN j Two Cc:n Son! if Court Hocse. k A j a Silk finUhrd Cotton, ull volora, 3 for 10c Knlr Cnmlia, a pair for Jc Crllulold Prra L'omtia AliiiiiliMini Hnlr I'ln, p. d 'c Tooth Hrnnlira I J llliick Silk Clmiililln I.iuc, k t yiinl ;'.Bc C'rriim color Silk l.aor. H liu-hra wide, per yrd....2So Torvlion l.Hr half cent per yard anil upward Krninnnta trf Hnilirolilcrlca at remnant ptlcra Ulack l.Ulc l.lnnllc, per yard :,""i-:a? lilnik uml colored Mcnc.l Wniat, Intent make.. $1.80 I'.eniiiiir llova' and I'.lrla' heavy rtblied Bicycle lloc, oiily 18f Half wool .iullc' Klblwd Nonnhrlnkalil Veata niul rnnt Uc Cotton I.nil'P"' Rililie.l Venn 30c Clilldren'a Hililx-il I'nderwear, aliea 10 to 1M lftc .. T nice 20 to S4 2.1c l.aillrn' fine lieniatltched llainlkcrvUlela, 8 lor .2!c Men Cotton I 'mlerwcur 2c and up Mrn'n Sntlne nnd Pluck Itick Orerahlrta Oc Meu'a jemey, luuvy wiinlit Dveralilrta.all coloroc McKINLEV Hold Jin InlcrcHlln Institute at Harmony Saturday. hKVEMVMVE lroiLE ATI EX DEI) I)ay Wai Dvoic4 U DlacoaaUa ( Tlmrly Topic on H bnol Mattrra and School Work. Th Clarkamaa County Teacher' Aa axHatlon wai hell at Harmony laat Sat urday in tho 'tioolliotiM-. Boveuty flv peopla allendeil and tho prraui waa can Itxl out a arranged aitli the Oicep tloo of the topic analgned to Mr. Strang, ol Wllltburg, who wa unabla to bo prea onl. lUr iul.jct, "How to Make tho Schoolroom AlUaclire," waa dlacoaaed by tho oducatura preaeut. Dinner waa atrvod by t)i people of Harmony. EJi lor Joiiea, of the Oregon Teachera' Mouihly, of Kaleio, aa there and laid tht ho had alUnded a g'xxl many initl t ile but tli la waa one of tho bed. Among the t father present war : Prof. A. U. McUoghlin, Mi Kalherlne Caato, Mum Mioi-rT Thlesaeo, Milwaa kiajl'rof. Etrani, Miaa Margaret tiutt ridge, Oawego; Miaa Stella Buinwer, bunny aide; Prof, and Mr. Millard Hy att, Miaa Eliubetb bbipley, Willamette; Prof, and Mr. Shirley Luck, Caoemah; Chaa. H. Jone. Salem; Prof. J. W. Flaher, Mia Grace Hoblnaon, MitO Cora Tliouipoon, C'lackamu; Prof. T.J. Gaty, Mia Florence Patty, Wet Oregon City ; Miia Rebecca T. Smith, principal of tho Eaathatu adiool, Mr. G. W. Grace, Miaa Jeannelte Fairtlough, Mia Millie Kruae, M.aa AneiU Gleaaon, Oregon City, and many other teacher from the neighbor hood of Harmony. The teacher' library la a new feature lo thia county. It wa organised laat year, and f ach teacber pay l for what la practically a life membership. Each teacher la permitted to draw on book at a tune and retain It aa long aa alio wiane . Filly new rolumea bare been ordered and will be added to the library. The firat week in December a joint institute with Marion County will be bold la Aurora. Following i a complete report of the work of the institute a reported by Miaa Libetb Shipley, secretary pro tern : Tbe meeting called to order a. 10 :30 a. m. with Preaident J. C. Zinat-r la the chair and ae opened with a oong, "America" by the ochool. Minutes ot Barclay achool meeting were read and approved. election or orriccaa. President, ex-oflkio,. ..... .Sopt. Zioeer Vice-preaident Mr. S. A. Davia Secretary Mia F. G.Porter Treasurer Linxie Shipley Pre. Library Awoclalion. . .T. G. Gary Yice-preeident Mia R, T. Smith. Treaanrer Mins Litabeth Shipley Prof. Jones, editor of the Oregon Teacher' Monthly, wa present and madn a few remarka. Mr. Jonea asked for contribution from school? or teachers r.-Utini to any historical facta which might be connected with schools or tbe Titinity of schools. The following teachers were ejected members of tbe Aaeociation : Mr. N. A. Davis, of; Harmony, Oretton, Mr. J. W. Fisher, of Clackamas, Miss A.T.Smith, Oregon City, Miss Millia Kroae, Mihs AnelU GleaBon, Oregon City, Miss Jeanette Fairtlough. Preaident Zinser called for volunteers to talk on tho subject "How lo Make the School Room Attractive." To open the discussion President Zinser said that be believed it to be the teacher' duty to look her prettiest In the school room and to be nt all times an example of neatness to pupils. Mr. T. J. Gary remarked that the most successful teacher was the one who could control the boys. Mr. Gary thinks that pictures have a great influ ence for good in the school room and seemed to attribute tho fact that he is still living in single blessedness to the inlluenue of a picture seen In his youth j fill days. He said ho bad also found books and papers very.neipuu in scuooi work. Mine It. T. Smith in a few words em phuBized the broad influence of pictures in the school room. Miss Florence Patty spoke on the use of leaves in the school room and said that the pupils took a greater pleasure in them after having gathered them themselves. Mr. Jones then gave some ideas on preparing autumn . leaves for use in school and he also suggested ways of starting a school library and how to interest pupils In work. Superintendent Zinser then made a few remarks on the subject; of reading. . The meeting was adjourned nntil 1 :30 p. m. The afternoon session was called to Recitation, "Tb Kitten." Declamation, "Guilty or Sot Ooilty." Selection by quartet, "A Mother' Prayer." The loplc of tho afternoon "fcome Ele ment of a Successful School," then taken op. Mia H. T. Prultli cam flnt with an eicelleot Ulk on tbe "Teacher's Part." Eh ald that (ho believed teacher were "born not made' No school or collejce oducation can alono maka a food Uacher. Teacher should become a power for good in a community by Im pressing her personality on tho pupil. Mis Bmitb closed her talk by appealing to teacher to remember that it isn't so much what tho pupil get from book but th moulding of character that I the important thlog. Mis Smith' remark were listened to with close attention and were much appreciated. Eupt. Zinser emphasised the preced ing talk in a lew pertinent word. He tald that the teacher should be thor oughly trained and equipped for work. Mr. Jones also spoke on the impor tance of having trained teachers and re marked that so many of our beat poai- ions are being filled by eastern teach er, lor want of wall-trained borne latent. The "Popil'a Part was then dwelt upon at some length by Win Florence Patty. la her talk she said that pupils shoold bo prompt, energetic, pailent and Indus trious. The pupil should be enthusiastic aod etrive to perform all duiiea a a pleasure. Mia Caato then rave an interesting talk on the "Parent's Part." Parents should aid th teacher in every poaaible ay and let the teacher understand tha ber labors ar appreciated. "They should not be chronic fault finder; neither thould they at any time aacriQce a child' character to a teacher' reputa tion." Sept. Zinser then aooke of the "Moth er' Club'" and aid be would be glad to bear ol them in connection with every achool. Mr. Fisher next spoke on the "Direc tor' Part" which he said waa an import ant one. "The director shoold select the best teacher possible but cot at the lowest wsges possible a this i false economy. They obould direct and look after achool property." Mr. Fiaher'a remark wtre to the point and much en Joyed. Supt. Zinser gave a abort talk on the aame tubjecl. Mr. Kanne, who is one of tbe director at Harmony and also a liie member of the Library Association, made a few re marks on the same topic. The "Superintendent's Part" wa dia- cussad by II. T. Evans, of Oswego. He id that the superintendent Is the uni fier of all other forces at work on school matters. The superintendent should, as far aa possible, become acquainted with parenta and awaken or enlighten tbem as to their duties to their reepective schools. Prof. T. J. Gary spoke of the necessity of the superintendent having a strong! personality. Superintendent Zinser spoke briefly of hi work and mentioned, the great addi tional work requited of the superintend ent since the new school law has been in force. Mr. McLaughlin gave a synopsis ot remarks of the afternoon. Mr. Jones thensked the speakers to put their talks on paper and submit them to bhu for publication in the Ore gon Teachers' Monthly. Mr. Gary offered resolutions ot thanks for the royal entertainment of the Aoso ulation by the people of Harmony. Said resolutions were unanimously adopted. The last number on the program was the song "Sweet Aftou" by the quartet, aud tbe meeting then adjourned. OASTOIIXA. Bears lis A I M Mna lull HJffl Aiwars The Kind You HareAlwars Bought hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. Mrs. W. A. McCord Writes of Life In the Inlands. OREfJO WEATHER EXPERIENCED VH'0. It BaIds tbe Economical Filipino VTra Shoe and Gee liar-foot la Dry rTeafifr. M!LA, P. I., 8ept. 22. (To the Edi tor.) It would be a (treat pleasure to write to each who is so kind ss to wish to hear from me. But since I can't, I will write one letter to you all through the Enterprise. When it rains I am not exactly home sick but it makes me think of the p-oi!e at borne, and a it rains several times day now I am thinking of them the great er share of the tiin. It seems I should bear the sullen roar of the Falls as if chiding tbe swift flow in Willamette for it perpetual haste, and that I thouldba able to glance up and aee the bluff with it winding stairs and the mist of rain gathering on the Oregon hills and aa the rain holds op the drip, dnp from tho grand old firs. But when the rain is over all semblance to Oregon i lost. I tear the cause of eqnal suffrage w I auffer neglect out here aa the American women bare tbeir time thoroughly occu pied in looking after their heathen belp. The Tsgolog never seems to have mas tered the meaning of that commandment which refer to the severe letting alone ot other people's property. Perhaps this time it will be tbe disappearance as by magic ot the ring one wears on tbe least digit; the history of this very insignifi cant trinket may reach far back into the halcyon days ot childhood when perhaps some doling auntie oi oncle who has long since left tbe care and turmoil of this world aod gone to rest, placed tbe tiny cirele on our chubby, much sun burnt d fore finger with a kindly encour aging smile which hai lingered in our memory through all the hurrying year, urging os to endeavor onward and up ward. But in some unguarded moment it is laid off. And tbe Tagalog who pat ters about the bouse in hi naked feet, which teem rbod with silence, gathers all such article op with an expressive grant of satisfaction. The house boy ha a way of his own in doing hi work every morning. He sweeps the whole house with a short han dled broom made of pliable native sea grass. Then be lake two large woolen cloths, saturates i them with coal oil, place a foot on each folded cloth and proceeds to skate back and torth with the grain of tbe wood nntil the floor is all cleaned. The coal oil in a measare keep the ants away and leaves tjie drk wood with quite a degree of po'ish. Al though tbe house boy learns to arrange aud wait on tbe table In . the most ap proved American or European style, von will find him in Ibe kitchen gathering np rice in bis fingers, which he very accur ately snaps into hk'inoulb which stands ajar. Kuivea and forks are a superfluity with "our little browu'friend." Any of the 2d Oregon boys can demonstrate Philippino Ublo etiquette for yi u. Bam boo, cane and hard wood are nsed excln sively for furniture. Carpet and uphol etry would only be food tor the insect life as well as a receptacle for dust. Where Chinamen and Philippino are employed in tbe aame house, war rages. The two races have an undying hatred of each other. They of :en exchange compliments of pot and pan, even knives, but as a rub it ends in a bloodless battle. If the Cheno cook isn't watched he will starve the house boy. The advent of the school teachers has caused quite a social ripple as youni la dies number few. Even the most ancient (Continued on page 7) T! TJ