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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
(MEflON CITY KNTEltPItlBK. FIMDAV, JUNE 2.', Hill 3 Wi:i.comu Words to Women VYnmtn mIiu iiilTir with dliordtrs ptoulisr lo tlnlr .IiiiiiI. writ, (a I,- I'l.rc. inJ rclv U th ' T,m' of ' 0 yr' ipenanos I iklllxl and auoocMful ipsolilM in Hi ditesiM cl women I'.v.ry letter ol lliii sort liei the moM rrful viinaiilrreliua and U retarded teoredlf onbdenlial. Many aneillvely mude.t women write fo r o Dr. I'irroe wliat lh(y would ilirink Iron lellmi in lr local pliyaicl.n. Tin local pliytivlaa I" pretty tore lo lay I lie I lie cannot do nrthin. without an .,ainliiatlon." Ur, ;rct holdi Dial nine uiuantFlul tiamliiatluni are frncrilly nrfd and llial no woman, aioepl in rare .., ihould luhmil lo Ibaaa. Dr. Plerve'a treatment will cure yon rhjlit In tlie prfveoy of ...ni. me revonia Ireiurlptloo " baa cured hundred of Ihtiuaanda, eome of them the wore of oaeee. It l (lie only niedloln. of III kind Dial le the product of regularly radueted pliMician. I lie only una fund tnouitli Diet ite mekere dar lo print iti every lUicd.rnt on it. out. Me wrapper. Ihrrt'i no aecrecy. Il will beer elimina tion iMii alcohol and no hahit-fornilnf drua are found in il. Some unacrup. Illlllia llirilirina llralrra itiav ,,11.. ...... - ...I......... 11. . ...I . 1. M.... ..:- . . r..w . iwi'W ll lllll IH II, IJUfl IIIIIV Ataocialion, Dr. K. ived and ha well. v yd , 11 ith your hr.ltli. Wrlle lo World1 Di.ptnairy Medical V. I lerce, I'reaidenl, llnff.lo, N. Y.,-Ike Ilia advice race .'TEAM ;HR8. QUITS CANEMAH PARK! AFTER LONC ILLNESS GROUNDS IN POOR CONDITION AND MANY SEE GAMES THROUGH FENCE. Tin' rrlr Mi (in 1 iiiiKdhiill Team, of llilit city, Iiiim iltn-i'Iud to (llm-iintliiiia tln gniiu'H t "in Cnni'iiinb. I'll rk grounds nt Oregon City. Tlio ground mi' In hail riiiiilllluii, tho fences be I ii K purtly down, mill tlin field covered wlili iirHHN, Many Oregon Clly fuiiH hi'i'iu to prefer seeing Hi games tliruiii'li tlio li uki'ti pliicca In (ho fence iiml tin- piitriinng of tho few who pay iln'lr iiiImiIhhIoii Ih not enough to war runt ii 1 1 1 ii k the grounds In shupe. I'Iik t t-it in will play thn Muliillu (iruM, in .Muliillu, HiiihIiiy net. leaving Ori-Kim Clly lit 12 o'clock In chartered HIllnllllllllll'N. Automobile HlTVlrO will ln iiinliitiiliii'il between Molnlla and On Kon Clly ult I lio afternoon fur thn benefit of fuiiM a iliu (irny am a. fun l ii'iiiu iiml thn kiiiiio promises to Ik tin- licHt ao fur tlila ai'iimni there will he it largo attendance. The I'rh'e llriiH ' (emu w ill ho tnnilo up of the niiiiii' players who nro to piny ilurliiK Hit- (iiiHitniiqiiii ai'UHiin. PRICE BROS. WINS EASILY. Canby, With Knight Pitching, Take Gam From Molalla. Tin- Price UroH.1 baseball (cam won i ho t Mnl Htmlght game Sunday hv do f i n t In k 'In1 I'opCurn Kings hy a score nf i:i in 2. Thin tan a rt'ttirn gann On m-st Siiniliiy price llrot hern will ko in Molnllii iiml piny (hut ti'iun. Tin- gntne of Siiniliiy was la'gnly at tended, nm ti y koIhk from 'hits city and from Cutiliv In automobiles Thn grounds lit Muliillu linvo been Improv oil. Tin- Muliillu baseball (ciiiii pi. i veil tin' Cmihy ti'iim on tho former's dla iimtiil at Muliillit on S u n it ii v .ifii-riiiiiin, tin- game resulting In ii seoio nf !l to 3 In fuvnr of Urn ( imliy (cnm. Man, nf Ori-Knil Clly, plnyi'il for tho Mnlill'.l Ii-iiiii, mid IiIh pluyliiK wan oxcollciil Klllht pitched fur Cllllhy. NEW8 RECEIVED BY HER DAUGH TER, MRS. BURK, TOO LATE TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Mih K. (' Hurk, wlfo of Coiinclliiian lluik. ri'cidvi'il wind Krl'lny that lior liiutlii'r, Mra, ICly C. Miuldock, hud died curly In Ihn ilny it t Imiipiu'r, Or., w hi-ro h)h mnl tier 'iiihiiuiiiI coiiiluctod lhi I'iiIiu'ii llolel. Mr. mnl Mra. Mini duck moved from huro to lleppnor uliotil Mix yiHTH nKii. 'Hlio wiia diiiiKliter nf JMcnb Hniich, formerly Nlii-rlfT of thin coiinly, nnd wuh horn mnl rciired here. Mr. Muddnck wuh mi i-Htliiuihl wninmi mnl wn kciht ully heloved Mr. Maddock tin bocn III for flfleen yi-nra ulid her death w.H not niiexiiected Thn llrnt meaHiiKO re ceived by Mrn. Hurk ennveyed tho In foiniiitlon that h-r mother wan un- cniiHcloiiN, mnl whlln tho' former was MinkliiK iirnuiKi'iiieiitH to go to Hopp- ner, word wuh received that Mr. Mud-ilix-k liad died. The funeral will bo lielil nt in o'clock today, mid It will bo ImpiiKHlldo for Mra. Hurk, and frlendn of .Mra. Maddock In OrcKon (Mly, to attend Tho Iiml train out doc not airlv at lepinir until Into this af ternoon. HchIiIi h Mih. llurk, MrH. Maddix-k In mirvlvi'il by a non, CrcHton Mnddix:k, mid n daiiKhter, Mr. J. 1. Wllklnn. " H 1 1 ii in lunch, a brother, live at OliulHtolie. LARGER QUARTERS DENIED 0 POS'OFFICE WILL RF CRAMPED WITH ESTABLISHMENT OF DEPARTMENT. RANDALL ASKS FOR ANOTHER CLERK Many Inqulrle Regarding Opening of Bank Oepotitt of $10,000 or Mor Expected Firat Month. Tint ToMtofflco Diipurtiniiiit at WuhIi- IiikIdii Iiiih deliled I ho i c'lucHt of 1'uHl imiHier Umidall Unit lie be allowod lai'Ker ii.ulcrH heciuiMi) of the cMtuh llHhnieiit of a poHiul rnvlnKH batik In MRS. ZIVNEY GETS $3,150; SUIT ENDS HUSBAND, DIVORCED BY FORMER Wirt, CHARGED WITH CRUELTY. Tim illvorcn mi 1 1 of Murv 'Ivin.v iikiiIiimI W. II. Zlvhey, a wealthy far- iner, who live near Omwcko, wait Hot lleil out of court Thumday by the (lefeinhiiil payltiK the plaintiff .l,ir,0. Hbn wun Hwarded tint illvorcn. Mr. .Ivtiny wa the dcf'Tidarit' Miicmid wlfo, bl llrxt one ImvliiK ob tained h divorce hero aeveial year men. Me and tho wife, who ha JiiHt heeii Ki'iinted a decree, were married here n.rJ07. In thn Hull, which wa tried liiat December before JudKe Kakln, hIih rhariced her huithiind with cruelty and anked for h part of IiIh properly a allmoiiv. Hbc wa award ed it divorce, hut the matter of ali mony wa deferred. The defendant hi city ou June . The preHont 1 umieuled to tho Bunreiiie Court, and intrier are hardly larue enoiiKh for Tnii-untliim (JeorKO Urownell, repre- Iho UHiial poHtofflce liilHllieBH, and with BclitlliK the plaintiff and ( . j). I the nddltlon of I no bank It will ho ! touretio reireentlni; Zlvney, r.nciod nliiuiHt ImpoNHlbln for the clerk to Into negotiation fr Hnttlein nt out move run ml. of court. In the letter denying the requel, It wn explained that the Icano would! expire on the building now ix'cupled I fur poKtofllce puipoHCH In two year, , ami at that. tiiiK- other arrangement j ccild be made. Another Clerk Neceeaary. Mr. Itamlall ha alo aaked for an additional clerk to UHHlt In handlltiK the hanking bliHlneHH. The prexent force kepi biiMy altendliiK to the MYRTLE A. FROST SAY8 SHE HA8 1111111 IMIHIIIfHN Of 1110 pOHlOMICO. AIT. OF PROMISED IS CITY WITHIN YEAR DR. BEATIE, PROMOTER, QUITS PROFESSION, TO PUSH ENTERPRISE. $150,000 WILL PROVIDE SERVICE CaplUllaU In Lo Angela and Port , land Eager to Finance Pro jectLocal Capital Will be Welcomed. WHY NOT AFFORD Ford? We are glad to give demonstrations and quote prices to those interested Come in and talk It over with us. That's whot we're here for. ELLIOTT & PARK Garage Fifth and Main 5ts. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES Autos for hire. Repairing a specialty MISS FAY RAHBO 1ES . AFTER L( That Oregon City will be Hiipplled j with ga In a year wa the announce- j tnent made Tuesday by Dr. A. L. Heat.le, who wa 'recently granted a I franchlHo to lay pipes throughout the (My by the City Council. Dr. Iieatle I ha given ur hi dental practice. 2nd will devote b. tlm to financing the new enterprle, building the plant, and to a communion btmlncM Ip which he haa an InterenL Dr. Iieatle eatlmate that It will coHt $l.r,0.UO0 to lay the main and build the plant. That be will have no trouble In financing the biiHlneas la j (d at tne nome of ner fogter par POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN STRICK EN WITH PNEUMONIA AFTER ACCIDENT. Mia May Ram ho, a well-known and popular young woman of thl city, TO SAVE DOOMED DOGS WELL BRED ANIMALS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM POUND BY PAYING $1. Farmer and oilier peiaons Hocking log laay bo Hiipplled by applying at tlie 1 ii n ml. which Ih In the Htahlo of V. .1. Human, mil Water street, and paying $1 If the animal dealrcd I to be taken to the country, and If It Ih lo be kept in the clly, l be llcetiHo fi" In additional. Chief of Tnllco Shaw k.i 1 1 1 Monday that the dogH picked up mi the HtieetH by the dug catcher would be kept only two ilnyH, and If not culled for in iliat time by the own crH, or taken by otherH, thoy uold ho killed. "It Ih an ecelldit opportunity for fanner to gel guod daga," ald the chief. "Wo have picked up several well bred ilngH, and all of tlmm have been above tlie average. We have to kill them In orler to make room for more." The nu n at tne Btanie ce taat the dogH are fed, the city having made no provision for thin from the time of their capture until they are chloroformed. I'eixonH dcHliliig tloga may obtain In formation about thoHe at the pound by calling up on the Pacific Dine 2992, and on the Home telephone B-166. BABY FATALLY HURT PURSUING LITTLE DOG MARTHA MARIA JAQUES CRUSH ED BY WAGON DOESN'T RE CAIN CONSCIOUSNESS. Itnndall will go to Olynipla, Wah., mi June IS where he will bo a member of a claNH of poHtmiiHtcra who will he liiHtrucied in pimtal Having banking metlinilH. A bank wa eHtnbllHhed In he Olynipla office Hometlme ago and the pimtinaHier there will be the In Htiuctor of the cIiihh. Two day will be devnted to till work. Many Make Inquirle NOT RECEIVED 8HARE OF FATHER'S ESTATE. Suit wa filed Friday by Myrtle A From ugalnHt Charlea Kenknlght, Anna I). Kenknlght, Frank K. Dodge, 11. C. Steven and Oliver Frost for a dlvlHion of 180-acre tract ftf land near l.niulrie regarding tho opening of I truiiby. The plaintiff Bay that ane the bank are made at the poBloffice ' " '"u"u,r . u dally, and It I expected that there ; "w one-Blxth Interwt. will be a niHh of deponltor the open- 1 prop'riy a. wld a ter Mr , (ljiy FnmC death by Hie tdmlnltrator, Mr. ilandall think that at lea.t j and ba lnce bt-en .Bold agHln. but the IKi.iMM) will be deposited the Hrat ! plalntifT allege that Hhe has never inonlh and p.mlbly $15,000. The hirst j received her ahare Gilbert Hedges Nn.lnnal Hank will be the depository repreaent the plain Iff. The property for the poH.al savings department. Involved one of Jhe best farms In 1 ' I the county, and the lltgatlon promises .to be Interesting. JUDGE BEATIE'S SONS J VETERAN'S ESTATE VALUED AT $21,000 Martha Marie JaipicH, three ycaro old, died early Thursday of Injuries received by being run over by a wa gon wline viHiiing with her mother In ClndKtnno. The little, gli'l and her mother lind Just relumed from Penn sylvania, and had gone to Gladstone lo visit the family of Arthur 11. Dow ling. The mother had dresssult cases in liol Ii hands, and tho little girl walk ed behind her. A Utile dog attracted Martha, and before her unit her could set down the bags and go to her, the child had run In front of a wagon loaded with gravel. The driver tried to stop the ImrHCH, hut did ho too lute. A front wheel ran over the chlld'H breaHt. She wuh unconscious when taken to the office of Dr. .1. I). Townley, and an examination showed that the Injury was a falal one. She did not regain cniiKcloiisness. Coroner Fox made an examination and di'clded that death wiih accidental. ROBERT THROWN FROM WAGON j AND LEFT LEG FRACTURED i FREDERICK G. MILLER LEAVES CHARLES IS BRUISED. PROPERTY TO SEVEN , I CHILDREN. The two son of 11. H. Iieatle, county judge, were victims of an exciting L-.l.l ....I ...... Ihm liumvtnv r I IM.ll , mm win: M infill, i ... i i . r. A Robert i:i year of age. HUHlalned a Miller, who died suddenly a Glad- The will of the late Frederick G. - ...nH fitl fracture of the left leg just above '"'" ew . i.. i-i... i.. .... inrobale Monday. His estate Is Hie ll 11 lv It-. I lie ii.ii.iiut? in on uu , - . . m - iiKiiallv serin,, nne. and a special I valued nt $21 L0OO and consist of four set of Hpllnts ha been ordered for I a"-'" lil,ld nettr Gresham and 320 It hv Dr. Mount. Charles, the older acres In Montana. The household Iiov.'wmh bruised, but bis injuries are ' of the deceased are bequeathed not serious. The boys were riding In the grocery wagon of Frank Schoen born, when the horse become fright ened al Fourteenth and Jackson streets. The animal made a quick to Lenora D. Miller, and the family flag and army discharge certificates to Clara T. Miller, both daughters. The real property is devised share and share alike to the seven children Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A 1190 GET PANAMA BONDS. WASHINGTON. Juno 20. A final labiilallnn nf the bids for the $50,011(1, iioii Issue nf the 3 per cent Panama bonds Indicates that $2,330,500 were taken a I 103 and upwards; $18,(193,500 from 102.75 to 102,i!l; $11,019,500 from 102.50 to 102.71; $Ki.5fi8,S00 from 102.25 lo 102.49, and a little less than $1,425,000 from 102.21 to $102.24. Of the 10.000 bids received 1190 will he accepted. Tho successful bidders will be Informed In a day or two, and will have until July 15 to qualify. turn and the wagon was upset in aor me ueceasea, wno me muiy u., ditch. The boys were thrown out, i Wara T., Lenora D., Vallace T.. A and Charles who was only stunned j eander M.. J. Vick, and G. Curtis Mill i(nd bruised, went to his brother's as-1 er. Gilbert U Hedges is attorney for slstance. Hubert was taken to his ' the estate. home and Dr. II. S. Mount was sum-j moiled. The fracture was temporarily set until the proper kind of splints could be obtained. shown by letters from Portland and Los Angeles capitalists who have of fered to put up all the money neces sary. Local Capital Welcomed. It Is Dr. Deatle'a Intention, however, to give Oregon City residents a chance to become Interested In the project, although the most of the I wjthout avail. money pioouuiy win come irom oui Kide sources. That there Is a big demand for gas In this city Is evidenced by the large number of inquiries received as to the time the service will begin. Several persons have told Dr. Beatie that they have deferred buying new ranges, al though the old one6 are out of repair. In the hope that they will soon be able to cook with gas. Corporation May bo Formed. Although Dr. Deatie has not decided definitely to incorporate a company this will probably be done to simplify the financing of the enterprise. He says In case incorporation Is decided upon it will be so arranged that per sons who desire to become Interested may do so. It has not been determined whether the gas will be made from coal or oil. entH, Mr. and Mr. William Kambo, of Sixth and John Adams street, early Tuesday morning, after an Illness which started In February, when she fell, injuring her spine. Miss Ram bo was recovering from her Injuries when she was stricken with pneumonia, and everything wa done for her, but Miss Rambo was a young woman of PIONEER, IS DEAD FUNERAL TO BE HELD THI8 AF TERNOON AT MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY. Captain J. Phil Shannon, one of the prominent Oregon pioneers, wb.o re cently loft here for Portland, whore he went to visit with hi daughter, Mrs. M. Gresby, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital on Saturday night. Mr. Shan non bad been falling In health for several months. Captain Shannon, as he was known throughout Clackamas county, was born in Ohio, May 11, 1822. He came West In 1850, and was a member of the Oregon Pioneers' Association, nev- Idaho, March 17, 1891. Her parents, er falling to attend the meetings of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammer, died that organization. He was one of the soon after her birth, and she was i early steamboat men, being one of the adopted soon after by Mr. and Mrs. ! tirst men to engage In that business Rambo, and spent most of her life In on the Willamette river. He was In this city, where she had a host of strumental in the organization of the friends, who were shocked hy her death. She leaves besides her foster parents, one brother. Jay Hammer, of this city. Her only sister, Mrs. James Sklllman, died about a year ago in Colorado. Miss Rembo was a young woman of sunny diHpoHition, and made friends by ber sweet manner. She was ac complished, being - one -of Oregon City's young musicians. The funeral services will be con ducted Thursday morning from the family residence at 10 o clock, Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor of the Presbyterian church officiating. The Interment will be in the Mountain Mrs. Gunn Seeks Divorce. Minnie Gunn has filed a suit for di vorce against Harr? C. Gunn. They I View cemetery, were married In Prescott, Wash., on j January 4. 18X5. She says he deserted . d. C. LatoureVre ien on Wednesday her In 1908. There Is one grown son. tor McMinnville. where he will attend Daniel powers is Mrs. Gunn's attor-: the commencement exercises of the ney- I Baptist college, when his daughter, Miss Ruth Latourette will be graduat- Saved His Wife' Life. ed. Mrs. Latourette left several days "My wife would have been In her ' ago for McMinnville, and will also at grave today," writes O. H. Brown, of ! end the exercises. Muscadine, Ala., "If It had not been j for Dr. King's New Discovery. She I was down in her bed, not able to get I $100 Reward, 5100. up without help- She had a severe Tt tmm ot thu pppr win t pii-nnni u irn , , . . , , ,,,, t that Ihert I al lMI on drradf-4 dmptuw thai trlenre bronchial trouble and a dreadful i , to rure , lu d cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's Ciurra. iiair catarrh iu u the onir puanivr New Discovery, and Bhe soon began t,-mc a emuiuuiionai deu. rrauim .' muita- to mend, and was well in a short time." ; ""nil irraimmi. iuii catarrh cure in tak m- t mi I , . . , ... ! Imally. arllnc directly upon the Mood and murous iuiuiuoit iui vuiifeH uuu lumo, uo iuc j turtiivi or tlie lyiiu-ni. thereby deatmrma the most reliable remedy on earth lor : unu.Aiion , m nmi t pnem desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, j mn nnmre in domx lu or. The proprietors have liurrlnna nclhmn hnv favpr rrnnn miH rfliirh rnllh In it curative powers that ihcy oner lagnppe, asinma, nay lev er, croup aim HnHml tha, ,;, w Whooping COUgh. 50c, $1.00. Trial i cure. Send for llt ol tejtlmonlsls. bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones' ''T? ; 'I'y l' To"l0' - Drug Co.' Take IUU Cauily i'llla tor coanlpaUon. i People's Transportation Company. For many years Captain Shannon lived at Springwater, where he had large prop erty interests. Captain Shannon Is survived by the following children: Wesley F. Shan non, Miss Mable Shannon and Miss Edith Shannon, of Denver; W. 1 Shannon, of Hood River; Mrs. J. M. Gresy, of Portland. His wife died many years ago. The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mountain View cemetery, Ore gon City, under the auspices of the Masonic order. Captain Shannon hav ing been a member of this order for many years. The remains will be in terred by those of his wife. SUTTON IN CONTEMPT.' SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Albert J. Sutton, wealthy citizen, of Hood River, Or., was held to be In contempt of court today by Superior Judge Gra ham for taking his two children out side of the state in defiance of the order of the court, and the children were given into the custody of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Sutton Montgom ery, of Berkeley, for the next four months. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chambrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. POTION; RECOVERING MASON KELLOGG 5 DAUGHTER SWALLOWS CLEANING LIQUID. REPAIRS .mm . Did you say repairs? We have them for McCortnick machines mower parts, binder parts; in fact, we carry a complete line for old McCormick machines as well as new. Drop in. Let us figure with you on the repair question. Make yur wants known. We will tell you exactly what it will cost to repair your old machine, and in case the expense would be too great we will frankly tell you so, thus placing you i.i a position where you can get your new McCormick machine in time for harvest We handle a complete line of McCormick machines, and will be glad to see you at any time. If you are not ready to buy, call and get our catalogues anyway. They will interest you. They will inform you as to exactly what we have, and then you will know exactly what you want when you get ready to buy. ANDREW KOCHER CITY BY Mabel Kellogg, the two-year-old daughter of Mason Kellogg, of No. 1112 Taylor street, is in a serious con dition ns the result of swal lowing a fluid, Intended for clean ing clothing. The child was play ing in the kitchen while Mrs. Kellogg wai cleaning the clothing. The lat ter's attention was attracted to an other part of the room, and hardly had sho set the glass, containing the liquid upon a chair, when Mabel hnd it to her lips. Mrs. Kellogg called Dr. Stuart at once, and after working with the little girl for several hours, he said ho believed she was out of danger. Her mouth and throat were terribly burned, and she suffered a great deal. Mr. Kellogg, who was In the south ern part of tho state in connection with his mining business, was sum moned. He said Tuesday night that his daughter hud spent a restful day, and that no fear was entertained re garding her. The liquid was a solu tion bf concentrated lye, muriatic am monia and salts of tartar. E THREATENED HER IK ALBERT LEESON, AFTER BEING ARRESTED, IS SUED FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Ijimora Leeson, wife of AUert leson, who last Saturday was ar rested upon complaint of hfs wife, charged with disorderly conduct, Mon day filed a suit for divorce. They were married August 3. 1910. Mrs. Leeson says her husband used profane and abusive language and threatened to kill her with a knife. On February 8 of this year, at Ellwood, he is said to have struck his wife, and again nt Beaver Creek on October 10 last. Last Saturday Mrs. Leeson, .who lives on Fourth, near Water street, telephoned to Chief of Police Shaw that she de sired her husband arrested and he was lodged In jail. He lives In the country, and some time ago his wife left him and came to Oregon City to live. In her divorce suit she prays to be allowed to resume her maiden name of Moldenbouer. George C. Urownell and William M. Stone are her attorneys. The charge against Leeson was dismissed, his wife fail ing to appear against him. "JUBCe" What Is It? T SUE FOR DIVORCE MABEL HEILMAN SAYS HUSBAND MADE HER WORK WHEN SHE WAS ILL. Mabel Hellman has filed a suit for divorce against John Hellman. They were married at Stratford, Texas, on December 18, 1907. Soon after their marriage, she says, her husband treat ed her cruelly, and while she was HI she was compelled to work and earn ter own living, although he was strong and able to support them both. She asks to resume ber maiden name. Mabel Cummins. She is represented by L. B- Relder. Bva Linn has filed a suit for di vorce against Charles A. Linn to whom she was marritd on October 2, 1901. There were no children. Mrs. Linn says that her husband deserted her. She Is represented by J. G. Richardson. E CiVIL WAR DIVORCED SAMUEL T. RIDER AND WIFE LIVE UNHAPPILY TOGETHER FOR HALF CENTURY. Judge Campbell in the Circuit Court on Friday divorced a couple married before the Civl War. The pair, Sam uel T. Rider, and Julia M. Rider lived at Canby and did not separate until a short time ago. Both are seventy three years of age, and their six chil dren are married, and have children of their own. It developed at the trial that the marriage almost from the start had been an unhappy one, but the couple remained together on account of their rhlldren. Mr. Rider admitted on the witness stand that he and his wife frequently quarreled and added, "I always gave back even change." Mrs. Rider, who was allowed alimony, will live with a married daughter, and Mr- Rider will live with a son. U Ren & Schuebel represented Mr. Rider, who filed the suit, and George C. Brownell repre sented the defendant. The marriage was In 1360. It is the term applied by electrical workers to the currents of , electricity which flow through a copper wire. "JUICE" is probably Man's greatest invention and brings to the use of the household light and power at a moment's notice. It is the cheapest, when convenience and cleanliness are con sidered. It is the safest from danger of fire and there is nothing to equal it in our cosmopolitan life. If you are inteaested In the great agent of man, fill out this blank, mail it to room 818, Electric building, Portland, Oregon, and the information will be given you. To the Portland Railway, tight A Power Co., Portland, Oregon: Please furnish me with the Information as to what it will cost me to put or in my room, home or factory. (light) (power) (number) (Sign here) (Address)