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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
ourcnoN crry ..entkrpiiisk. fwiday, vvmuvauy 27. ion. Fcr years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious op erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it is true. We arc permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? IIIoixinoN, Mb. T. Iituf rxilrut In both ildoa and iuch a aorcneM 1 ooutil scarcely RtraiKiiUm up At tlmcH. My back ached ami I VM to iiorvoiin I could not alocp, and 1 thought I never would bo liny better unt il I nul.iullUxl to an oiwrutinn, but I comninnoed taking Ijdkk K. Ilnkluiura VejfutuMu C'oiiiixmnd and aoou fult like a now woman." Miu. IUywauu rJowKiia, ilodgdon, ilo. 2C11 ARuyrrt, N. C. 14 1 was In bad health for two ream, with pnliu) In both nldn and won very nervous. I haa a growth whli h the doctor mild won a tumor, and I never would get well unless I hoxl an operation. A friend advised mo to tuko Lydla E. llnk linni'a VcwUiblo Compound, ami 1 gladly my that I am now enjoying lino health." Mrs. ICusa Km, 10 Winona bt, Cliarlotte, N. C 3IIanovcr, Pa. "Tho doctor advised a severe operation, but mr hiuband got ino I .yd in K. llnkliam'a Vegetahlo Ibmpound and I experienced great relief in a nhort time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day'" work and not mind It." lira. Ada Wilt, . 1WJ Stock HU, Hanover, I'm 4I)aoATtrn. Ilu "I wom akk In bed and three of the best phyil- china wild I would have to ho taken to the hospital for an oper. atlon aa I hod aotnothlng growing in my left ido. I refused to sub mit to the operation and took I.ydia h. llnkham'a Vegetable Com xund and It worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other women what It has done for me." Mrs. Laura A. Ukiswold, 8300 lilk. East William Struct, Docatur, I1L 5Clkvii.ani), Ohio. -uI was very Irregular and for several years my sldo ixiined mo so that I cxiected to have to undergo an op eration. LVxtorH said iney Knew oi noining mm would help mo. I took J.ydia E. rinkham'a Vego tablo Compound and I U'cntuo regulur and fruo from wila. I um thankful for such a good modi- clno and will always give it the Mr. U. lLUinrriTU,7300 Mmluton 1VrltetoI.TniACriKI1AXMEI)ICI5EC0. 1 rcoNllDKNTliLi l.Y.VH. i nnr letter trill Imi oimiimI. reiul tjr ft wonuta and licld In strict RITGl'E AFTER THECASH IS JUBILANT TO LEARN THAT HE CAN LAND FORTUNE BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.1 Light weight Champion Willie Ritchie M jubilant today over a telegram from Mllwaukla Unit hi scheduled 10 round match there March 13 with Ad Wol eat probably would draw f 10,000 Word to Ihla effeet waa roeelved frum Promoter Tom Andnrews, who anld 111 advance anln had commenced with flattering prospects. "If Andrews' dope I right. " aald Ritchie. "I will draw shout $10,000 for my end. I have the privilege of ac cepting 40 per rent of the groiis re ceipt. Th new stadium will sent 10.000. and If It filled there will he plenty of money to go around." BEAVEP.S WIN HEILMANN PORTLAND MAY ALSO GET BRAN. NIGAN AND JENKINS POrtTtJtND. Ore.. Feb. 23. Walter MeCredle was one of the happiest In dividuals In town this morning when It was made known to him that he had been succeasful in winning Harry Heilmnnn, the sweet looking first baseman, drufled from the Portk-ind Colts by Detroit In the major league oomeliacks. Secretary1 Farrell of the National as soclatlon made public the awards yes terdsy, and besides Hellmann, Port land won Brannlgnn of Petersburg and Jenkins of Koekuk. two catchers drafted from the majors. 8nn Fran cIsco won on llarham, the Victoria pitcher who was drafted: Sacramento won out on Cntclier Kafora, drafted by Pittsburg, and for whom Portland wis beaten out In the draft by delayed work on the part of the nntlonal com mission. Oakland secured Outfielder Messenger. If these players do not make good In ths major leagues the clubs to whom they have been swarded will have the first opportunity to try them out. Manager MeCredle has said often that he would like to have Harry Hell mann back, for he figures that Harry Is destined to be a great first base man, and that his hitting and fielding ability will make him a great ball player with a little more experience. If MeCredle gets Hellmann, he fig ures to put him on first base and keep him there. r ARRIVE IN SOUTH SPEN.7 TWO LONG DAYS STORM I 3UND IN MOUNTAINS 1.03 ANOELRS, Feb. 24.-About 1200.000 worth nf Whit- o- i- Los Armeies today, en route to Fsso noun- io negin training for the Am erican league baseball season. The rhlcst-o players, commanded by "Kid" Jlessnn, were dragged Into town late rested ijr by a crippled Southern Pa cific n gine after the players bad (ipent two stormbound days In s ;holce desert spot beyond the moun '.sins. The Sox will remain In Los Angeles intll the railroad finds a way to mova hem to Paso Robles. The coast line, y which the resort Is reached, prob bly will not be open for week. It i possible, however, that the ba'.i layers will be tsken to Ssn Francisco la tha Southern Pacific's valley line ,nd reshlpped there for the trslnlng rounds. i hlghcHt pralfto." a v., Lieveianu.u. MASS.. for lvice. mul answered conlldenco. M. A.A.C. CLAIMS TITLE THROUGH ITS MANAGER, CLUB CLAIMS NORTHWEST HONORS rOKTI.ANl), Ore.. Feb. 24. The Multuomiih Amateur Athletic club nulntct. through Its manager, Harry Fischer, rlulnia the northweat amateur basketball title for the 1913 1911 ion son. Fischer proclaimed hla team the champions today, when the I'nlverslty of Washington quintet definitely do- elded to rail off the game scheduled with the "winged M" tosaers tomor row night cm the club floor. The club defeated tha University of Oregon twice and won one and lost one to the Oregon Agricultural col lege team. The Wllamette university team was also defeated by Fischer's players. A second game with the Willamette team will be layed Satur day night. , BUD DEFIES HIS DEFEAT HAS NO INTENTION OF QUITTING RING, HE SAYS MEPFORP, Ore., Feb. 24. llui An derson, the Vancouver pugllUt recent ly defeated In Son Francisco by itc-d Watson, arrived la town last nigh' with un alibi. Hud ssys he lius no Intention o' re tiring from the rln and rlaim.i that the uncertainty ns to whether or not the dub he was to appear ntfer would secure the (' rmlt for the h tid ing of the fight caused him to ni,l 't his training and that Watson's victory was hallow one. A group of Hud's "npporters held a conference with him lout night and of fcred to raise as much as JoOOO to ret that he can slop Watson In less than 20 rounds. If Pud sgreea to the proposition he win spend some time In the hills h.-re and If San Francisco or Los Angeles promoters refuse to stage the contest In case of Watson accepting the chal lenge. It Is planned to stage the fight In one of tho northern California cities Just over the Oregon line. WOULD WIN WITH HEILMANN MeCredle Has Much Faith In Big First Baseman POMTIND. Ore.. Feb. 24. "Olve me Harry Hellmann and I will win an other Coast league pennant, no mat ter whether my pitching staff Is as strong as Inst year or not." declared Manager MeCredle to Nick Williams yesterday, when discussing his chances of getting Harry back. As Nick Williams was Hellmann's boss Inst season, he agreed with Wal ter on his prediction. "Hellmann would hit over .300 In the Coast league and I would play him regularly at first base," was Walter's further com ment , .' '"' Feel Miserable? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back Electric Hitters renews your health and strength. A gauranteed Uver and Kidney remedy. Money back If not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Madsen. of Weat Ilur lington, Iowa, who suffered from viru lent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up, be took Electric Hitlers and Is now a well man. Get a bottle today; It will do the same for you Keep In the house for all liver and kidney com plaints. Perfectly safe and depend able. Its results will surprise you. 60c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen A Co, Philadelphia or St. Louis. (Adv.) 1PIIFI1 con SUICIDE WORRY OVER FINANCIAL AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES ARE THOUGHT CAUSE CORONER WILSON HOLDS INQUEST Henry Kllnkman Hd Spent Greater Psrt of His Life In Clackamas County Lived With His Mother Domestic worries were probably the cauae of the auleide or Henry Kllnk man, a farmer living near Mllwaukle, Tuesday night Karly In lbs evening he disappeared from the farmhouse snd late that night bis family started a search for him. He waa found In a dark and loiu.lv aiinl near hla home with 22- callbre rifle beside him. He was shot In the head. Coroner W. J. Wilson wss notified and went to the scene of the suicide late Tuesday night, returning early Wednesday morning. An Inquest was held Wedneaday by the coroner and tha verdict was that Kllnkman came to his dealt) by his own hands. As ncsrly aa could be ascertained Kllnkman had been worrying over va ri.ma rifiniMHil Mud financial troubles for several weeks and it Is thought thst these were the case or nis aci. ib.liii hu mother, ha la survived lifer. Hnnhla and llertha and two brothers, William and Kdmand. All except the latter live on the farm near Mllwaukle. Funeral arrange ments have will not be sell leu until Kdmand Kllnkman arrives from his home In California. FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE Hlclnbotham Replies to Sullivan. ORKOON CITY, Hi. No. I, Box 8. Feb. 25. (Editor of tho Knterprlse.) Commenting on an editorial In the Knterprlse nf the 13th Inst., and also on Mr. T. W. Sullivan's plan of bond ing the county for $000,000, to build roads with, I wrote sn article to the Knterprlse, under the head of "That One Mill l-evy," whirh waa published In the Knterprlse or (he 21st Inst., In which I said, (In referring to the edi tor's comments on Mr. Sullivan's plan. which read, "that a levy or only one mill will be required to retire a bond Issue of $000,000"). This atatement is all dependent on T. W. Sullivan s plan of assessment, and to anybody that bnd not carefully studied Mr. Sulll rail's tablo of assessment, would be very misleading," and I said, "In re ality, our taxea, by his plan or worK ing. would keep getting higher each year, and before the bonds were paid off, our taxes would be nearly two and one-half limes higher than they were when the lionds were first Issued," speaking especially of the tax neces sary to retire the bonds. Now, Mr. Sullivan comes out with a reply In the Knterprlse of the 22nd 'nst., and In the course of his remarks he suvs, "Mr. Hlclnbotham's wild un supported statement, that our taxes bv his (Sullivan's) plan of working would keep getting higher each year, and liefore the bonds were paid off, our taxes would be nearly two and one-half times higher than they were when the bonds were first Issued would be very misleading and decep tive, If there was any reason in It. How any man ran make such unsup ported statements and expect an in telligent public to accept them, Is be yond comprehension." Now, I want to ask Mr. Sullvan how far I have missed the mark In this atatement? You start In with an as sessed valuation of $30,500,000 for the county, you raise the valuation 2,100,. 000 each year; at the end of the 21st year you have raised the valuation to $72,500,000, and this Is ail on a basis of 5 per cent Interest, and I .am sat isfied you cannot float those bonds at 6 per cent Interest, without discount ing them, and before we get the cash on them, they will cost us 6 per cent and If you should have to pay 6 per cent where would your one mill levy on your proposed $2,160,000 raise each year on the assessed valuation of the county, carry you? If this tax, or double this tax, would put all the roads In a passable condition, wo would Jump at It, but It would only put a small fraction of them In shape. Olve us direct tax, and no bonds and no Interest. GEORGE HICINROTHAM. .i .. j( , v KRAXBERGER FOR REPRE t SENTATIVE. Frnnx Kraxberger, a rural mail $ carrier on a route running north from Aurora, was In Oregon City $ today and announced his candt- dney for representative In the legislature on the Republican ? ticket. He is a brother of Rev. W. R. Kraxberger of this city. J $$!. j A ,; Examination for Rural Carrier. The postofflc department has an nounced that an evamlnntlnn win ha held here Saturday, March 28, under Uie CIVll Service ril lea fnr Iho nn.l. tlon of rural carrier at Oswego. English Bishops Would Emit "Obey" From Solemn Vows LONDON, Feb. 20. The omission of the Word 'ohev" frnm tha niD..i. service of" the church of England ap peared io rina considerable support today among the blshopi attending the house of convocation nf ih prnvin. of Canterbury, now la session In Lon- A rormal motion to omit the word or Which the blshOD Of Lincoln haal irlvan notice, was withdrawn, however. The Disnop gave as Dla reason that he thought he was unlikely to carry a large maJoritr of the tinilfe In fawn. of the proposed alternation. The King of All Laxatives. For ronatlnatlnn una nr Kin' m. Life Pllle. Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo, N. T., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep box at home" Get a box and get well again. Fr ee 25c. At druggists or by mall. H. E. Bucklen A Co., Philadelphia or St. Louie. (Adv.) BETTER ROADS TALKS AT GRANGE Grant II. Olmlrk, Republican candi date for governor, and T. W. Hulllvan, president of the Oregon City Commer cial club, will tulk on good roads, with special reference to the proposed bond Issue ut the next meeting of Warner Grange at New Era Saturday, February 2H. This will be a regular meeting or the grange and the fore noon will lie a closed meeting snd will be devoted to the welfure of the grunge. At noon, under tho direction of Mrs. David McArtbur, a committee of women will serve dinner. The afternoon session wilt be open to the public and the lecturer's pro gramme Is In charge of Mrs. Lllile Wink. The main programme will be in memory of Lincoln, Washington and Longfellow, whose birthdays oc cur this month, and at the roll call the members will respond with quotations from Ixmgfellow. Mlas Hester Mc Artbur will have charge of the musical programme. Everyone Interested In good roads and the work of the grange Is extended a cordial invitation to be present. One feature of the afternoon In connection with the programme, will be a Valentine box. TWO COUPLES DIVORCED Two divorces were granted Wed neaday by Judge J. U. Campbell. May N. Hardin and Arthur A. Hardin and Mable O. Graham and Allen S. Gra ham received the decrees. In the former case the wife received her maiden name, May N. Johnston, and In the latter the woman waa given one-third Interest In a tract of land In eastern Oregon. PAUL ZAK DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Paul Zak died at 6:30 o'oclock Mon day evening after an illness of two month. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. He was born 36 years ago at Silver I-ake, Minn., and came to Oregon about City about three years ago. He was the brother of Michael Zak who died last Thursday and who was buried Sunday. He Is survived by three brothers and four sisters. Don't You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cure. Don't you believe It. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured oth ers why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all dealers. - (Adv.) 8ANDY. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy at the Flrwood school month ending February 20: Ruby Wllklns. Albert Wllkins. Andrew Lam per, James Lemper. Arthur Lam per. George Foster, Pearl Pixon and Hemic Dixon. F. E. lleckwlth, the jeweler, and the Shaver barber establishment have moved Into the Junker block. R. E. Esson will put a soda fountain In his drug store this spring. The Clackamas Journal has sus pended publication, and It Is rumored that a new paper, dubbed the "Sandy News," will make its appearance in the near future under the manage ment or C. R. llennett, of Dallas. Ore. Some degree work was done by the Masons, of Sandy, Tuesday evening at the Oddfellow Lodge rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Malar, of Fir wood, entertained aliout fifty of their friends at cards Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable time was reported. The city council is planning to put up twelve electric street lamps this spring. Representative spellers from most of the eastern Clackamas schools will compete for first honor at a spelling matcn to be held at the Sandy school on the afternoon of. Feb. 27. - Warren wllkins is putting In some cement work for Otto Melnlg. l.iila DeShaxer Is on the sick list Wallace Curtis has resigned his po sition as head butter maker at the Sandy Creamery. JENNINGS LODGE. Mrs. S. P. Dow, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived this week to spend the entire summer with her mother, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Dow reports that it was 18 below xero when she left her home town. RevM Hornschuh, of Portland, came out on Sunday for the purpose of or ganizing an Evangelical Sunday school at thia Dlace. A contestant will ho gln next Sunday, which is thought will create an enthusiasm among the child ren, ur. v. u Haynes will assist with the Sunday School work. John Jennings is suffering from an attack of tonsllltls. ' The next regular meeting of the Community Club will be held on March 4th. After the business meet ing a hard time social will be given. The ladles are expected to wear "call cor" gowns or something appropriate. No boiled shirts or stamped dlckys allowed and wearers of jewelry will be fined. An Invitation is extended to the community. , Mrs. Grace M. Harris has sold her home and two acres to W. Rawllngs the consideration being $6000. Messrs. and Mcsdames Will Jacobs, Harry Robinson, Alony MacFarland and Charles Redmond attended the Elks ball In Oregon City on Monday night Mrs. West, of Eugene, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ijiura Newell. Dr. Hempstead was called to the home of D. P. Wood on Monday. Mrs. Wood beinr 111. Chnrles Warner and family have reniea tne h. u. rainton Dome. The excavating for the basement of the Greean home h:n heen atartari This house will , be smaller than the one which was destroyed by fire, hilt Will ha modern thrnnn-hnnt A drilled well wilt furnish the water supply. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgklns, of How's This? V offer Ona Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh mar. cannot Do cured Dy Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, a we. the undersigned, have known P. J. rnmey for the laat It veara, and believe Jilrn perfectly honorable In all buelnese transactions end financially able to carry out mr oblla-atlone made by hie firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ... Toledo, O. Hall'i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mi coue urfacrs of the syetem. Testimonials free- Price 71 cents per bottle. Bold by all Drorslats. Take Hail e raaally Puis fee eoaetlpatloa. Vancouver, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Hpooner. Lloyd Hpooner Is In Reno, Nevada, where he has accepted a position. The I'aluton family will move to Vancouver on March Mh. Miss Helen will continue her rei"nca here so as to lie able to go on with her studies at the Oergon City HlKh School. She will be a graduate of 1911. Naomi Wilcox Is a victims of the measles. There will be church services held at the Grace Chapel every Sunday. Rev. K. I). Hornschuh, pastor of the First English Evangelical Church or i'ortlund will preach at 4 P. M. BARLOW. Merle Ontishy' Is III with the measles, II. T. Mclvln and Mrs. Andrus re ceived the sad news or the death or their brother J. W. Melvln, or Ilaggs, Wyoming. Saturday, Feb. 20. Mr. Melvln was unmarried and was a aheep raiser. He bad Interests in mines In Wyoming. Miss Emma Harms, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrews and uncle. If. T. Melvln, lor the past year, Is now In San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Parrot, of White Salmon. Wash., Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Clarence Landsverk was home for a visit and to attend literary Friday. He returned to Portland Sunday. Walter Howe was home the last of the week. Mrs. Jensen and family, of Portland. were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erlcksen the last of the week. The literary progrsm Friday night was Interesting and enjoyed by those nresent March 8th will be the last meeting and an excellent program is being prepared by the committee. We hope for a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Tom Evans and Miss Dorothy King were shopping In Oregon City Tuesday. TWILIGHT. Miss Lessle McDonald has returned home after visiting a few days In Port land with relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Jack were In Portland shopping Tuesday. There was a large attendance at tne Twilight Literary 8oclety Saturday evening. The program given was ex cellent and those taking part deserve much credit L. E. Bentley has been very busy the last week setting out a Lambert cherry orchard. Mrs. McNsughton, or Seattle, has returned to her home after visiting a few days with her old friends, Mrs. A. H. Harvey at Toten Pole Ranch. Mrs. Geo Lazelle spent Tuesday In Canemab with relatives. Thomas Kelland has sold a small track of land to John Bradye. Miss Marie Harvey entertained Sun day at dinner Miss Grace Splger, of Portland, formeiiy of this place, and Miss Mary Confer, of Oregon City. Walter Meade's children are recov ering from the measles. There Is not a very large attend ance at school at presetjt on account ot sickness. STAFFORD. We certainly reel to pity rain-sodden Calirornla. Of course we have some rain, but only an inch fell in 24 hours as registered at the local weath er bureau on Tuesday, and no wash outs reported. There waa one whole day in January, when no rain fell at ail. therefore we concede the palm to California for rain. Mr. and Mrs Harry Neal. from Port land, occupied the pulpit at the Chapel last Sunday morning and evening. Carl Elligsen, who has been in Cali fornia for the past number of months started last week tor Anderson, Ind.. to Btudy for the ministry. Ho attend ed an assembly of the Church of God at Los Angeles, became converted to that faith and has started upon bis life's work. His mcrr Wends In and about Stafford, where all his life ha been spent, and where he is held In high esteem, wlBh for him success in his undertaking and hope he will be blessed In his chosen work. It is the first break in a family of eight child ren. We had no mall Monday on account of Sunday being Washington's birth day, but most of the people did not know the carriers could take a day off afterwards and waited in the rain be side their boxes for an hour or two. Italy, it Is said, has 249 holidays In a year, Oregon has not quite so many. People begin to order seeds for the coming spring. Miss George, who has been at her father's a few days, returned to Dal las Sunday where she is taking a post-graduate course. Mrs. Barbara Fredreekcl came to Portland from her home in Alberta, Canada, to attend her rather and moth er's . golden wedding last month, and has been In Stafford some days at tending to business, as she still owns a farm here, she s!"0 called on old friends. She, and Mrs. Fredreckci, Sr., attended the Ladies' Circle at Mrs. Gebhardt's last Thursday. Mrs. Gebhardt and son sold their hops last week. Mrs. Claus Peters was taken to the hospital at Oregon City on Monday. Mrs. John Aden staid with her moth er, who is not well, while her husband and sister went , down to see her on Tuesday. CLARKES. Miss Elsie Elmer, from Portland, was out in Clarkes and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Elmer. Edd Hepp and family are visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Hepp, for a short time. Mrs. A. F. Buche -ent to town on a visit last Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and daughter. Ha zel, spent Sunday with L, Stout and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and daughter, Mary, were in town last Monday. Buol Bros, butchered hogs last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Card and son, Alva were in town on Monday. Rev. Jog. Hepp is painting the par sonage. MIbb Edna Elmer was in town on Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Mueller visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Buol last Sunday. Horrible Blotches of Eczema. Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson's Eczema Salve.' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hob son's Derma Zema Soap. Today I have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured." It will do the same for you. Its soothing, healing antiseptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, pimples. Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores. and leaves your akin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaran teed. All druggists, 60c, or by mall. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St Loula. (Adv.) E8TACADA. Miss Edna Osborn, Mrs. II. II Finch's cousin from Minneapolis. Minn., left last Thursday for her him' sf'er a visit of a couple of weeka In Kslacada. - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bard, of Port land, were week end visitors wl;h friends In this vicinity. I'ostmssler Johnson waa a Portland visitor Friday and Saturday. D. M. Marshal, who had the mis fortune to fall and dislocate his right shoulder. Is getting along nicely. Harry Morgan visited home folks ov er the Sabbath. Mr, Stokes, of Portland, a land own er In Garfield township, was here the latter part of last week to visit h's daughter, Mrs. R. W. Cary and Inci dentally attend the Cannery and Good Roads meeting, held at this place Sat urday. Mrs. Stokes accompanied him. Warren Barr came up from Port land Saturday for a visit with home folks. Charlie Sparks, who has Just fin ished a course in a business college In Portland, has returned to his home at Alspaugh and Is now contemplating a return to Estacada, where he will reside in his own residence on Ter race Addition. Chas. Dubois was an over Sunday visitor In Estacada. E. W. Bartlett Is now registering voters. He went to Garfield Tuesday to register those who were unable to get to town. . Mrs. Seal, who underwent an oper ation a few days ago at a Portland hospital, is reported as getting along nicely. The Christian church ladles are to have a "pound" social at the C. I. C. rooms on Saturday evening. Those who attend will have to be weighed and their supper will cost them ac cording to their weight The Estacada higb school basket ball team goes to Parkplace Saturday for a return game with the high school at that place. W. F. Gary was a business visitor In Estacada from McMlnnville, Or., Tuesday and Wednesday. R. W. Cary went to McMlnnville, Tuesday, returning the same day. Miss Laura 8tormer has resigned her position in the Cary Mercantile store. Mrs. A. E. Sparks entertained the ladles' bridge club Thursday after noon. Mrs. A. K Morton, who has been In Portland for the past two months, re turned home Saturday evening. A petition was circulated this week and signed by a large number of vot ers, asking Guy T. Hunt, of Garfield, to become a candidate for the office of Representative for Clackamas Coun ty. The basketball boys of the high school at this place, are going to put on "The Battle of Gettysburg" in mov ing picture at the Boner theatre, Fri day night for the benefit of their team. The basketball games last Friday night at the Estacada pavilion were enjoyed by a large audience. The Commercial Club team won over the High School team by a score of 27 to 22 and the "All Stars" were debated by the "Scrubs" by a good majority. The Estacada Gun Club had an int eresting shoot Saturday afternoon. 'Brother Joshua, a three-act play. is being rehearsed for presentation by the high school pupils, about the first of AprIL H. C. Marls, representing the State Industrial club, was an Estacada visit or last Thursday and gave an inter esting address to the high school. The Adelphlc literary society of the High School, had a mock trial at the school house last Friday afternoon, which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dillon went to Salem last Friday to visit their daughters, who are teachers In the city schools at that place. Mr. Dillon also visited a son at an adjoining town before he returned home Monday. G. T. Hunt will visit Portland and other places where canneries are lo cated .next week In the interest of the new cannery proposition for Estacada. The Palace meat market, owned by Fred Jorg, has been receiving some Improvements of late, both on the In side and outside. Mrs. R. J. Reagan and daughter of Portland joined Mr. Reagan at the Es tacada hotel last week. The fifth of the series of dances giv en by the C. I. C. ladies last Saturday night, was another success and netted the ladies a little more than $40. The pavilion was decorated In colonial col ors and the gentlemen huying tickets were presented with a small flag. Bowker's orchestra, of Portland, fur nished the music. Everybody reports a pleasant time. Through the efforts of the Estacada Progress, a meeting was called last Saturday for the purpose of talking over the cannery proposition for Esta cada and also to dtscuBs the good roads movement The meeting was held at the Family theatre and it is estimated that over 200 were in at tendance. Springwater, Garfield. Cur- rinsville. Eagle Creek, George, Dodge and Barton were represented. It was a very enthusiastice meeting and much good Is thought to have been derived from the meeting. E. W. Bart- let was chairman and acted most of the day. as the meeting commenced at 10:30 In the morning and with an hour's noon, waa continued until five o'clock. A committee of five fruit growers were appointed to confer with the Commercial Club and he Fruit Growers Association of this locality. and also gather data regarding the building of a cannery at Estacada. The committee was composed of Messrs. G. T. Hunt, H. A. LaBarr, J. H. Harkenrlder. Sherman Klligore and E. S. Womer. After the cannery ques tion was settled, the question of good roads was discussed at a considerable length. A most enjoyable social event this week was the entertainment given by i the C. I. C. ladles at their club room Monday afternoon. A Martha Wash ington Tea was the name of the enter tainment given and It proved a decid ed success. The room was very clev erly decorated with colonial colors and the committee had some amuse ments which consisted In naming "What our Grandmothers Missed," giving the name of the presidents by their pictures and other guessing con tests, which proved very interesting. Cherry pie and tea were served. There was a large attendance and a most enjoyable time was had by all. A Winter Cough. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak ens the lungs, and often leads to seri ous results. The first dose of Dr. Ring's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, VL. was threatened with consumption, aft er having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr King's New Discovery oueht to be in every family; It Is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 60c and $1.00. At ail druggists. H. E. Bucklen eV Co Philadelphia or St. Louis. (Adv.) 0; 7 One I Jp 7 rain Pill, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you. as thy have helped others. Good for all kind of pain. Uied to relieve Neuralgia, Head ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irri tability and for pain in any part of the body. '1 have alwaye been subject to neuralaia and have suffered from It for year. While visiting- my eon and Buffering from one of the old attacks, he brought me a box of Dr. MUea' Anti-Pain Pllle. I usrd them aa directed and after taking them It was the Brut time In years the nuralgla ceaad from the um of medicine." MRS. E. C. HOWARD. 402 Oreene St.. Dowagtsc. Mich. At all druoglats. 23 doeee Ke. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. T Wants, For Sale etc. FOR SALE Nursery stock, fruit trees and berry-plants at best prices. Address, A. J. Walker, Mll waukle, Oregon. Conatable Sale of Estrays. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash S swine, white In col or and about t months old. Said swine were impounded aa estrays on the 28th day of January, 1914, and have been duly advertised aa the law requires. Said sale will be held at my office on the 21st day of March, 1914, at the hour ot 2 P. M. Dated at Oswego, Oregon, Feb. 27tb, 1914. J. C. HAINES, Constable Dist No. 2. CITY STATISTICS BRAMBALL-BARTSCH A marriage license was Issued to Miss Llda Maude Bramball and August Bar tsch, of Boring, by County Clerk Mulvey. ROAKE-HARLOW Miss Mamie Roake and Leslie Spencer Harlow were given license to wed by the county clerk Tuesday. Both are residents of Milwaukie. BECK-VERILLE A marrige license was Issued Thursday to Miss Elta Beck and John F. Verille by County Clerk William Mulvey. KRCGER-TAYLOR A marriage license was granted te Miss Rosena Kruger and J. S. Taylor by County Clerk Mulvey Wednesday. Both are residents ot Sherwood. HERMAN-ENGLE Otis Engle and Miss Nora Ethel Herman received a marriage license from the county clerk Wednesday. They live in the Molalla country. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mc Anuity, February 22, an eight-pound boy. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P Swanson, a girl, Saturday. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, a daughter weighing eight pounds. Eloquence Fails To Cancel Debts In Justice Court With half English, half foreign elo- . quence, sweeping bows, and frantic appeals, T. Paulin, a Greek, was brought before the justice court Wed nesday afternoon to answer a charge attempting to leave the state, leaving unpaid bill behind. He stoutly maintained that he and hts wife were strangers in Oregon City, and that they had no friends or money. Every time Justice Slevers would mention Jail he would frantical ly shake his bead and plead for his wife but without effect It was charged that Paulin attempted to leave for Camas, Wash., without set tling several grocery and butcher bills here. He was arrested Wednesday morning while waiting lor the Port land car on Main street After over 30 minutes of broken elo quence, the Greek went out on ' the street with Constable Jack Frost and returned shortly with enough money to clear the debts. SHOT IN QUARREL OVER PIG. W. R. Smith, who was fatally wounded near Silverton Wednesday in a quarrel over the ownership ot a p'g. is the rather ot Will Smith, a lineman in the employ of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company here. CAN YOU DOUBT ITT When the Proof Can Be So Easily In- vetlgated. When so many grateful citizens ot Oregon City testify to benefit derived from Doan'a Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The pnof is not . far away It is almost at your door. Read what a resident of Oregon City says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing tes timony? James Wilkinson, 201 Fourteenth St, Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I had to get up often at night on account of kidney weakness. I couldn't sleep well on account of the pains and aches In my back. My limbs wf re quite stiff. I was finally told to try Doan's Kidney Pills and did. The quick re lief they brought surprised me. I ned several boxes of Dian's Kidney Pills and they made me strong and well. All I said about Doan's Kidnev Pills, when I publicly recommendel them a few years a-o still holds good." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Mllburn Co..' Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the same Doan'e and take no other.