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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
OUKflON OfTY KNTKRPRIflE. Fit I DAY. RKITKMHKIt 20, 1013. LARSEN .yOLLSALI! ANU Kb 1 AIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and moit complete dock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All good told on Money-Back Guarantee. Vc give &C Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. LOCAL BRIEPS - It immii. '"r""r "f (1'"'lr, ., ,. . I Oregon (',", M"",l"'r;. 'tu ""r u Mr-Mr: ,tay fTc S.m VM-d HiroMKh Or. .n il.'y on bw t ,,or"ul", 10 II..II..W-H. f iil..Ut.m. l.-fl KruVy n..'r..l.K o " C al ''""vul,.. of IHKhtaBd. made ,11 Z y """ KetrhlU. Alaska. "tt aVm. who I running a X M .... i On K"ii r. Tuesday. ' mm HrriHa Zwahn U riKirtwl r; y, l,lwi Pollock, of i'rti;i. Jillr Wlllliim Kennedy visited Mfr. ld Mr. II-ik'i K.imJ Bund-y. . An operation penorror-u ui. Mud!..... .f Mllukl. by lr ,, Muni V.Iii..ly morning. i o ll..llliK'ril. of Gladstone, ,"nt t ct'tiiy 'k f,mrB V'. ll" W,, drwrii' iit at lh uiy '"lr- Th. baby )-r.ld Itlrl of Mr. and Ur. Kanicat ('. of 1'arki'lace. dl.i Tu"ly M.T .v.rl !.' IUl'. D W Z.ll.r. farmer of Itedlaml ,u In ill n.iinty a-at Wednesday. 1 i U ibt orlKltml rax.n nun In this roun IT K A RVhaiaman. a wealthy farmer of ilulalla. was I" Oregon City Wod ntday to vlt.lt Mr. and Mm. W, Wood 11 rd Rl.trmlnn t O. A C. I fr great er than r.-r Ix-fore, In wnw dtrt nrnta b-li.K lo perctit greater than lut yar. MIm Mrv Lewthwalte. of 111 WU Umrtte I'uil' 'lM,r company haa )uat returned from a two weeks' va ration in Newport. Smith Unit hers, promltieiit aliwo mm of tiark. panned through Orrmm City on th.tr ny to Canby where thpy alii exhibit Hit'lr atook. ' Th Mum Ob.-ricr notes with pride thai arrnr.HiilC to the aum-naui-' r turiia. Sherman county I.M more auto mubliri in.) fewer dKi than In 112- E. II. Anderson, the randy tor nan, nu.ti.r.d out to Molalla WMlna dy. Mr Anili riin made tb trip K tut out In ti.rty five nilnutca. and the rttum In fifty. C. K. YouiK. a wlirat ranrh.r of ProHr. WaahlnKton, iwaard throiuh hrt. Krldny on the way to hla ranr!l t Mnrnuiiin. Hi. hna a brother In thin cliy, (1-orKo II. Young. Roy Eaton, of Canemah, who haa hwn III Uh tli typhoid, reporta that h li ai na evr. except that ho ,hn not ri'K.iln d all hla atrenglb. He u In Orek-on I'lty Friday. The Sul. ni Stut.-an.an aaya that the WlllamHlo la lil.-nl for the growth of th pvani.t. The aoll la IIkIU and aandy anil tho rllmnt condltlona per fct fur tht' lH-t rultlvallon of the Itut. Robert Wllllama, potmater of The Da'loa, hua Ix-.-n vlaltlnif relative here lli api-i.t hla boyhood In Ore ion I'lty, but l.-ft for hla preaont home mm thlrty thrve yeara ago fn.l haa ilrtd I hero vtr allies. Mr. Hurry Hart, who la employed by the ('lif-kninna Southern, waa quietly marrlr,t to MUna 11 M. lwla of Port land, at Vonniuver. WaBhlngton, Wed neadajr. Tin. roupln will make their horn on Si'vi'iuh aire.it In l.ila city. Mr. and Mra. George Woodward. lo Cannon, MIhi Hilda I'eteraon. Miaa Kiit.. Kll.-n llerker. an.l W. 1. Grlfrith hiivc returned from a flahlng trip to th mioth fork of the MolnKa lwre tin y have had a aplondld vaca tion ami outing for the paat werfk. Mr.'nn.l Mra 0.orga Woodward. William tirirrilh. Jon Cannon, Hilda Ptiron ami Kitty Kalty Kntburg ro turned Monduy -from a vacation trip Into the i"iuntry around the north forki of th.. Molalla. They reiwrt that thi y K very pleaaant trip. - The Orcynn CommlaHlon company have on onhlblt a aniall amount of wen hcaili-d whtmt. It li new to thla country bii may prove popular to the farmera aa It will produce 60 buahela to the arrn on almoat any aoll, al thniiRh It la much better for feed than dour. , ' Howard M. llrownett, apant a few iaya In U.-fiton, Waah., thla week, the Wat or t i). uimer. Mr. Hrownsll haa bwn - uitlng the Bound cltle and Hrltlah Columbia, and may decide to go that w iy and locate In the near future, li,, waa greatly pleaaed with R.-nton. tiB returned home Wednea dy nlKbt ... VMIbh Knilii.mn Harrlaon returned Tuhy from a week'a vlalt with br later, Kvndne at Willamette ITnlver Jlty, l:cr(. tlio latter haa entered aa "whinaii. Mlai Harrlaon report I-au-anii Hail (the glrla' dormltorlea) a under thn aupervlalon of a new dean, "d the nmnwement, aa all that could he deHiivil. - A Inrije number of peraona from Mo Jjlla who hava been In Oregon Utty or ortlnnU returned to their- home city by aingo TlmiiUay and Krldny. Amon 'noae are Mrg. k. M; McCowea, 1ltiRh Jjnea, Mir. Marshall, Krana Qaaaor. "r. ami Mra. K. Pavldaon, Myrtle and tl'le Iiurt. Mrs. Reed, Mr. McKlnater, "d Mr. Murrla. The lin. G. B. Dlmlck haa on ex nlb,t I" thla city dlaplayi of KafTIf m and aorghum, which are alx fet n'W. Itoth ieem to ba unuaually &nte(! to the ollmat'e and aoll con- "ItlOnB Of thla lurllni, f 111. .nunrV id mny prove to be a profitable crop 'f Clackanaia county. The yield la hea yy and the entlra plant can be ad for food. Deapondeney. ' x la often canned by Indigestion and ""atipatlon, and quickly dlaappear . V:hmber,aln'a Tableta are Ux For aul by all dealera. , & CO. BRIDE-ELECT GETS A surprint, ahower was given Mlna lirlla f(nler Monday evening at b. home on MVilnlla avenue by her friend. Mlna ItuUr will be murrliel aoniulliiHi in Oi'tolier to Thoiiiiia Til man Tlioae who wer.i pre. -IU are: Mlhae. Iva llliihm, Hilda Koralmrg. Verl Trim ble, Harriet Koraliurg, lirane Kor burg, Kruirli. Curran, Helen linker. Iiulae Webber, l.eana Htory, Alva l.lntiin, Klve l.liilou, and Urtta Hii ber. AT Mlna Altha Onlenby entertained a number uf frleiida at her homo on the Abernethy. Hnturday evening. Vocal and liiln.ineiilul nmalc was the main feature uf the euieriuluineiit : games wer played an.l refresbm -iita serv.-d. The houan waa prettily di.orulej with cut flower and fern. Thorn, who abar.'d Ml Ogleiby'i hoapltallty were: Ml.- Delay Clua Ion. Nuoml Armatrung, ilernlre llui kle. Krlio Ariiu.lr.ini!, Gladys Hit tier and (ieriruu.le Ji-riiiluli, and Mar. Ihillaa ArmatrotiK, Frank M 1 1 II ken, Albert lluekl.-a. Alfred Hl.-fborJ, Orval Ogleaby and Wevlvy Ml'llken. COUSINS MEET AFTER SIXTY-THREE YEARS For the first time In 63 year three roualn. Mrs Uiulae Kuiock, of Indian niHilla. Mra. Harlow. Oregon City, and Mrs. rilitbury. of Cortland, met at a luncheon glvi'ii by Mr, t.eorge A. Harding ut ber home Friday uuon. Mr. Ixiulae Smock, her daughter. Mm Arrlu, of InJInnnpolla. Mr. 0ud Hniork. of Cortland, aud Mr. 11. I'llabury. of I'ortliinj, were enter i.imil t the lun.'heon. Thi other gu.'sts were: Mrs. Harlow, Mra. Nlets It, Uwrvnce. Mlra. Met Harding, Mr GiKirge A. HarJIng and Mr. I.. O. Harding. HOUSE; GET CASH At an early hour Saturday morning rubbera eulered a house In Canby and stole some clothe, blankets and $t4 In canli. The case waa reMirt'd to Sheriff Mini early Saturday morning and he went to the scene of the robbery, but waa unable to find any e'u that would lead to the capture of the thieve. OLD RESIDENT A number of friends gave Mrs. A. J Uowla, of Maple I-ane. a surprltte pnrty on her tlfty flrst birthday at her horn on the evening of September 16. Refreshments were served and I ehnt enloyed by tho old friends. Mr. an.l Mrs. Lewis have lived In Mlaple Una for U years anu .... iinnwn in all aectlons of toe county. Mr. Lewis having. leen, at one time, the county rruit inspecioc , Among those who surprised Mrs. f,ew.ls warn: Mcadnroea Hen old. Helen Wilcox, ttooke. W; H. Nichols, C. W. 3 a li)W. Splinter. Goldberg and Uwrence Mautx, and Mr. and Mra. Gnmowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rumory, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mir. and Mr. George A. Hrown. T ' Dashes Madly Into Burn ing Building to Save Pet Canary Bird Rushing np a'fllght of stlrs Into a burning building rmen w..u ----. ttin - h.Ma nr ! days. Mrs, UBIvin niu, - - saved th life of herspet ra nary In a fire that did small damage to a build- . . . I - Ilnlitmn illl the lug DeJonging 10 mr. . . . ..in .iraot between east sine u - Fourth' and Fifth streMa about one o'clock) Wednesday nun ' TJpon noUcltig the fire, : tha " Hrat thought of Mra. Hill CQncrn'"5 the aafety ot Jier bird and U rushed through the smok. Into , th. .J wn where her pet was ni.u - - back to the street. " .... .1. iM tint .mail dam- .grt br;.ter . pfe,e,y .n, h. furnitur, of three of tne rooma iwiiw y Carney, who occuplea tb upper story bit did no damage to Karl Hull's a loon, which Is below. . m mm ? PLAINTIFF WANTS DIVORCI ANY WAV AND MAKES IT BASIS FOR HIS PLEA "CATCH HE IF YOU CAN" SHE SAYS Protests Don't Amount to .Much and Womsn Qoas Out With Hsr Friends, Hubby Claim In His Petition She slnppej his fare and he wants a dlvor. e, John K. Connelly claims, In his pe tition for divorce, that his wife slap ped his face whun he really couldn't s.e the slightest reason for It and re cites that he never understood It to be the wife's duly to slnp hr husband whenever sbo happened to have a fit of rage over something that he bod done or that the thought he had done. Falun accusutlotis relating to his al legi'd association with other women, a conntunt Hanging, mil a violent tern. P -r are some of the other charges that in brings against Marlu Connelly, his wife, In bis action for a decree of sep aration. They were married at Wayne. 1'et.n., June 10(I. "Cnt. h me If you can," was tin chal lenge that Ida Kirk thrKw ou to Nate iKIrk when he protested jtgulr.4t her alleged association with men, accord lug (o the story lie tells In a complaint fll.-d In the circuit court Monday. A daughter, Hallln, 14 years of sge, Is asked for by the complainant as well as the divorce decree. They were married November 13, lUiMl, at Craw fordnvllln, Oregon. Delia Overlln chargea her husband. William S. Overlln, with cruelty and Inhuman treatment and with frequent exhibitions of a violent temper, as the baals for the divorce which she asks from the circuit court. They were married October 21, 1912 at San Fran cisco. DISFIGURES HER FACE IN FIT OF RAGE Chrlatmns Kve was unlucky for Frances K. Ixiuden. because her hus band, Robert F. Louden, s-lected that n Ik lit to dtitflgure her face, according In the complaint that was filed In the circuit court Wednesday. The wlfd asks for a divorce decree and charges her husband with acts of cruelly and inhuman treatment. Hi was cruel to her on more than ons oc casion, she says, and was often sub ject to violt.nl fits of rage. She asks fur $.'00 g'lmmny, paid at the rate of y:: a month. T!iey were mnrrl -d In Oregon, May 26, 190. DIVORCE GRANTED Hlrdle C. Glcschen received a di vorce from Albert H. Gleschan in the circuit court Saturday and ber maiden name of Hlrdle C. Mi Danlul was re stored. James J. Hill Is young yet. only 73. May be live and keep young until he Is 100. Auto Tearing Madly About Scares Police Rushing through Oregon City Sun day afternoon nt a record breaking sied. A. L. Robacker and R. C. Park er were nearly arresteu oy i uisi Shw. while nttemptlng to return to Canemah In time to save a burning automobile. Mr. Robacker. wuo la staying at ca nemah, saw an automobile which was standing In the street, break out In flnmes. and Jumping Into hi own car be raced to Oregon City where he se cured four fire extinguisher and the help of Mr. Parker. Th?y returned and had the fire un der control before much damage waa done. Chief Shaw saw them go through the city at" a breakneck speed, but was unauie to atop mem, so h9 snt Officer Mays to follow h.,m Whan the latter found out the cause of the hurry, he returned with out his prospective prisoners. Justice Thinks Girl is Wax; Pinches Neck If a stranger should ask a natlva of Oregon City whether the Honorable John N. 8eivera was an authority on girls, the' reply would probably be "ves" In a good. loud, and dsvlslve man'ner.But this is not so. The- Hon- i.i.. u nnt an authority on girls hs can't even tell one when Jie sect her. " " On Friday. Sepcember ths. 19th, In the year of. our l ora, one mou.au i n,t thirteen, the Hon- UUie UUIIUIQU - - orable John. Justice of the peace, was SHn to wander tne siree.B m w ...w of Medulla whllehia fellow citizens were making merry with, many toots . k tinlaa Than down the anu unit" "'- street of the said city there came a fair lady, so fair, so peneci tire John knew not whether she waa wax or woman. ....i ,.. lhn .n. nnt to tie fOOl?U mil jiiuh. n-- by a nvere Imitation girl he was far too wise for tnai. tro up u " . .l. i-j.. in ... iinn an:l scratched to me lauj i" v ,j her neck. If she waa ax. aha would . .t., ft fifrnrfi. and no H6- termlned.on a- Judicial examination of her. He was app.areniy mum satisfied. , - inn Vfvmrd. SI 00. frJT 'iWlfrurr. Cum. a. U- f--' zzOX "r"'", by buartms u? '-"-LT.-T; Una Munami ii - HUSBAND Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impovrriahed nervei dcitroy many people before their time. Oiten be fore a sufferer realizes what tht trouble is, he is on tht vergt of a con.olett nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as tht nerves are the tourct of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kounz, an Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., lays: " "For msny years I suffered from nervous prostration; I was unablt to do any house work snd doctors failed to help me. Remedies I trier" from druggists did not do me a particle of good. A neighbor told my husbsnd sbout Dr. Miles' Nervine snd he procured a bottle. After tht first few doaes I showed a marked improvement and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I have been perfectly, well for vesrs and cannot praise Dr. Miles Nervine too highly." If you are troubled with loss of spprtite, poor digcation, weakness, inability to alcrp; if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need some thing to strengthen your nerve. You may not realize what is the mat ter with yon, but tint is no reaion why you ahould dclaytreatmcnt. Dr. Miles' Nervine haa proven its vilne in ncrvoua dij-orde.- for du ty year, and merits a triil, no matter how many f iller remrdir have failed to x ip yiei. Bold by all aruoa1"'- If ff.t bottl. fall, to t.ntftt your noney U riuT..J. MILES MCblCAU CO., Elkhart, Ini. Stork Favors Month of September in the Boring Family With eight children In the family, six of them have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasaer during the month of September. One of them ar rived on the twenty third and one on the thirteenth, but the dates of their appearance does not change Mr. Gasser'a belief In his luck. Acordlng to hla statements In the office of Hie county clerk, bis children were born .September 23, 24, 25, two on the second, and one on Decembsr 13. The appearance of the children was dated on an average of threa yeara apart. The record appeared In the natural ization papers that are filed in tne of zatlon papers nat in om r es oi tne c era in acor.iance wuo me ruling of the government that aU per- sons who have taken out their first papers must , complete the process be fore nxt Saturday or the government officers would contest tne applications omcers wouia coniesi ine opp.u-ai.iuuo. i A large number of persons who have ... . taKen out tneir,apHrs nave appeareu before the clerk to finish the process through which thy have to pass before they are full-fledged citizens of the United 8tates. Many others are ex- niot in tho noirt few davs as the last day on wiilch this may bi aone is next Saturday. After that time, the government will make the securing of the papers a dlf r in. ii matter for thoaa who have start ed th3 process and will delay their re ceipt for sometime. Reports have shown that a large number all ovsr the country have never finished tha work and have been satisfied with the first atep. BURGLAR ROBS STORE OF VALUABLE The slaughter house of H. W. Strel- big. who owns a butcher shop on Mam street In this city, waa broken into either Saturday or Sunday night and a number of valuable hides were stol en. Mr. Strelbig has offered a rewaru of $50 for the arrest of the guilty parties. Hoards were ripped off and the In side of the building ramsacked In an ff,, n rinrf nvarvthlnar of any valua. The damage done to the building, how. ver, la slight compared to tne cost oi the hides taken. This Is one of a series of robberiea that has extended for some time in iha tmat and Mr. Strelbig la determin ed that the thief shall be caught. To this end he haa offered a reward of $50 for the capture of the burglor. HAN ISIS BY FLAKES OF F Trailed from, the rifled store on Main street by a "clrcUuous rout; over the bill to Clackamas Meighta, Clar ence" Hauldcbnfer was arreated Wed nesday by H. V. Strelbig, necausa we latter when he picked out a sack of flour to steal, selected one with a small hole In it. ThmM haa hoen a series of robberies peftornwd In that district In the past six months, and it la though that tne man la reanonalbja for all. Mon- n u - - i day night this last theft was perform ed and Constable Frost and H. W. Strelbig set out Wednesday morning for the scene of the latest crime. Up on arriving there the found the trail of flour and followed It to tne aouse ir,.i,iv,-.ftcr Thev returned to Oregon City, secured search warrants. went back to ClarKamaa Meignia, ami arrested their man. He has confessed. la said. u...ij.hator la a roun man under 24 years nd bad a wife and two chil a . i u thnuirht that he had an ac complice but so far It has been founJ Impossible to secure any ivmeiurui this effect from him. Caught a Bad Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful writes Mrs. Sar ah E. Duncan, of Tipton. Iowa. we thought sum he waa going Into con sumption. We bought vjust on bot tle of Chamberlnin't Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his eough and cured hla cold completely." For salt by all dealers,. GRADS READY FOR LIFE IRK MANV CO INTO FIELDS OF PRO FESSION AND BU8INE88 FROM SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE IN THE MAJORITY Clast Stndt its Msmbers Into tht Rooms of Several Districts 'While Others Contlnut Studies In Colleges Out of the 27 graduates of the Ore gon City high school last spring nine are going to teach, sewn to work, five go on to college, five to normal school, one to be a nurse, and one to be "at home." The fact that more art going to teach Is taken by many as proving the efficiency of the local schools. It Is considered unusual that to great a percentage of, the graduates should choose the teaching profession as their work. Those who intend to take up this work are: Genevieve Mlmrpower, Haxel Kurr. Clara Rutherford, Echo Spence, Marie Barber, Grace 8nook, Irene Ilanny, John Dambach and Mona Reod; whlla Charles Holmes, Kcho ljirklns, Roy Flnnegan, Edward Duscli Wallace Papouln, Peter Rotter and Ionard Wlliams will work. 8helby Shaver, Lorane Ostrum, Marie Don aldson, Marie Sheahan, and Joe Shea han Intend to go to college. The five going to normal school are, Lavern Fraker, Adla Mass, Carmen Bchlmldll, Sadie Clancey and Lilian Tschigrl. Huzel Ml'chell will go to .rtland to study nursing and Louise Huntley wt'.l be at borne this winter. ENROLLMENT IS MUCH LARGER THAN EYER With thn nnnlla of the city schools pouring In from the hop yards of the county and otner places wesre laey have been at work, the enrollment lll ha much larger thla vear than it was laBt in both the high school and the grades. Tho nnininff dnv showed a reclama tion of 216 In the higher classes and tiuO In the grades at the narciay ana Eastham buildings. This Is not ma terially larger than the first day of ion i...t thorn aro atill many of tne - " - . for - - .,. Jr - work and w ose a pearan e will swell the list by several dozen in each of the grades. Tho firat dav was devoted to the registration of the pupils as they came ir(.iBuauuu i In. but the assignment to the classes ...li.. A nnA th. rotFiilar waa raiimu umu. ouu " routine work will be begun today. By this morning, the studentr will have again entered Into the swing of the school life and the routine work will have been started Hazing is Banned By Principal of Oregon City High School 'If any student In the Oregon City high ac'ool takes part In any hazing of any kind, he will be Immediately dismissed." Thla la a atatement of Principal Pfinesten. of the Oregon City high school, in an address before the stu dants of the school Tuesday morning. "Ui.in. haa been carried on dur ing the past four years and even this year several freshmen have been duck ed and aome Injured. No decided at tempt has been made to stop this nrarticn In the Dast but now I will use drastic measures," he continued. Professor Pflngsten made his annual speech of welcome to the freshmen and stated the rules of the school at the time. Swimming Holes Neglected When School Begins That time of year has come when little Willie must forsake the swim ming hole and the trail to ths place where the trout bites, and instead, must plod his weary way to the school house to have a teacher rule him with an trod hand. No longer can ha bathe himself In the summer sun or spend the lazy, quiet afternoons In the woods, watch ing the flight of bird' nd a:udlng every way of nature. . xio mn at ha make a dal'V DilCTlm- age to school and study books, and, ln .. .. f wniirtarine- at the greatness of ail out-doors, must l3arn the ways of men. ' Schools all over the county are open- i-.. .un An. ther ara more stu dents enrolled, until It will soon be that every hamlet will near tne morn ing school bell and see the dally pro session of boys and girls. IS ON HISTORIC SPOT Beside his wife., on the grounds where his fathers roamed at will only . vonra aizn Indian Henry, the i.t .hiof nf thn war-like Molalla and the last of that long list oi warriors that headed the forces of that tribs in their expedition through the state, aa hnrtari at 1 o'clock Wednesday at- In thn nreapace of a large number of white friends from the city and surronnding country. Dickey Prairie waa purchased from the .MDl&ia several yeara ago. but It Is still the burying ground of the chiefs of the tribe. 8everal of Henfy't re lative are there and he waa placed beside tne grave m urn wn ... - ",. . . . u.i.i. Mi.i..i.i,j'i mai-Hna certificate from a friend. William juurej, vi muii,o, vw... u... the service. SEED Just received a car of A No. 1 Seed Vetch absolutely clean. This will not last long get in your orders early. OREGON COMMISSION CO. 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY GRIDIRON Eti READY TO WORK TEAM TO BE BETTER THAN ANV IN RECENT YEARS AT HIGH SCHOOL SD( OLD HEROES ARE IN AGAIN Coach Thinks he Has Huskiest Squad In Long Time and Expecta to Grind Other School Into the Dirt Prospects are bright for one of the best football teams ever turned out In the Oreeon City high school, ac cording to the statement of Coacn Wagner. At a meeting held Tuesday after- nnnn mora than 20 men turned out. of which number there were six from last year's team. It la expected that with these experienced men. the coaci will be able to build a team that will' ha one of tha best ever representing the local school. The old men are, 'Tub" Gault, J. rtootio rivdfl Green. Walter Duneey. "Shin"' Mass, and Charles Beatie, and some of the new men are riaieston, Farr, Hedges, Miller, Milicken and Flneucana. Games have been arranged with Es, tarada hieh school and Salem high school, while many others will be scheduled in the near future. Curley Whiskers In Class All By Themselves Thorn, ara tnanv kinds of whiskers. For instance, there are the two-acre whinkara that come down to tne waist hut vnn can Dasa six of those In a hlnolr Than there Is tne nalnt nrusn bunch that Is just long enough to keep the flies off the collar, but thesa are common. Also one can see tne van Dyke or the Burnsldes any time ip tho itnv hi innV-ins- around a hit. These am all common, garden-varlsty, plain, ordinary whiskers. ' But there was in this city tae other Ann a man that had whiskers that were in a clasa by themselves. They were not ten-acre whiskers, or paint brush bushes, or Van Dyke whiskers, or -Burnsides. had no rival, no com petitor for glory, or jio "Just as good" imitators. They were curley whiskers, nice lit tle wiggle, kinkey, whiskers. They wound In and out and then back again, and up and around until the most complicated problem ever figured out by Euclid would be as simple as a straight line in comparison, iney covered the chin and Jaws and Hp of their owner like a small curried hair mattress with the tick left off. and probably kept him Just aa warm. They would be considered the prize takers In a convention of whiskers or In the U. S. Congress with J. Ham Lewis present. Mother of Eighteen Children. '1 am the mother of eighteen chil dren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va. "I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets' and am no a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I, want to, and as mucn as 1 wani ana ieei uener iuu I have at any time In ten years. I Kra. tn an. nnn in Donne Mill or vi cinity and they will vouch for what I say." Chamberlain s lanieis are for sale by all dealers. - Footsore and Weary, Penitent Girl Comes Home to Her Parents After wandering from City 'to city ,h,;,hnt thn northwest, and spend- lng her time working as a waitress In restaurant and dodging juvenile .of fleers, Gladys Curtis, juat paat her eighteenth blrday, returned to her worried and fear-stricken parents Sunday night, after more than one year' silence and absence from home. About a year ago Miss Curtis met . .Im.ii. man whn hannnnod to he the city, and, although she saw him only once, this short acquaintance lead to the exchange of latter wmca ramteu In the seventeen-year-old girl running away from home. It la said that the couple norrowen ...... . . r - ... - - ... . and. with this, they travelled from ETCM El MAY FIRE THEM CITY ATTORNEY GIVES COUNCIL LEGAL OPINION A8 TO ITS POWERS BOARD HAS KO CINCH ON PLACE Lawyer Contends Fathers Art Al ways Supreme and Board Has No Right to Curb Their Will "The Lord glveth and the Lord taketb It away," is the theory upon which William Stone, city attorney, hnl.la that tha rltv ofitinpll la annmmn In all mattora munlcinal and that the city water board must come to time or expect to ba rired. fn an nnlnlnn that vnl ranitorod to the city council Wednesday nighl. tne attorney weni into me taw on me aiihloct anil f-nntonriprf that, aa the council had made the appointment. It could remove the members of the board unless they obeyed orders. He believes that the board is In a posi tion under the council and that they are no more city officers than Is the chief of police and may be removed as readily. The matter of the board's refusal, occupied the attention of the council all evening. Friday, October 3, has been set for the hearing of the objec tions to the orders that the council la sued instructing the board to connect a main with the elevator. POISONED BOY IS BURIED BY FRIENDS The 18-month old ton of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, of-. Scotland, was tried In the Clackamas cemetery Thursday afternoon, the services be ing conducted in the home of the par ents by Rev. Mr. Ray L. Dunn, of the Gladstone Christian church. . The boy died Wednesday evening af. ter climbing up the shelves of his mother's cupboard and eating 19 strychnine tabley which he found there. He was rushed to the Oregon City hospital, where two doctors worri ed over him frantically until his daCt 20 minutes arter nis arrival at tne hospital. Mrs. Carrie Richards, wife of A. W. Richards, died In Oregon City Sun day, at 311 Eighteenth street, of can cer. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor of the First Congregational church, of ficiating. Mrs. Richards had been a aesldent of Oregon City 12 years. She came here from New York. Mrs. Frank H. Cross, of this city, is her daughter. Safest .Laxative for Women. Nnnrtv nvnrv woman needs a eood laxative. Dr. Klng'a New Lire Filla are good because they are prompt, sfe. and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Duulap, of Leadill, Tann., say: "Dr. King's New Life Pills ' helped her troubles greatly." Price 60c. Rec ommended by Huntley .Bros, Co, Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. i town td town for months. Finally the man left, and the girl, fearing her parents and the local Juvenile officers. was arraid to return to ner woman parents. She stayed In Seattle for a part of the time, where she eked out a mis erable existence aa waitress in a res taurant. It was here that her anxious father and mother first heard ot her. She wrote her younger sister but al ways omitted, her address so that pnr. suit was Impossible. The trial, the sufferings undergone by the young girl, the pangs of home sickness, the thought of her worried parents that touched the girl's heart before she came home are not told by her In tbe story of the experience through which ska has paased. -. v . WOMAN DIES FROM CANCER'S RAYAGES V