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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
" . OUEflON CITY KNTKIlPRIBiV FRIDAY, MAHCIT 0, 1014. 3 FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands I lave Been 1 lelped , By Common Sense Suggestion!. Women stifTVrliiir from any form of female llli are InvlUil to communicate promptly witn nifl womnn'i private crrt"oiHliiic !' 1 iinrtmniitof Uin I.y- illaKl'Inklmin Med icine Co., Lynn, Mui. Your letu-r will ! 0ened, rend t.wC i ihiav( woninn and held In strict confiilenca. A woman run freely talk of her private Illness to womn ; Uiuf has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which hM never been broken. Never have they published testimonial or ued lolUir without Uia written content of the writer, and never ha the Cotnny allowed thaae confi dential letters tn Ret out of their pos teaalon, a the hundreds of thouaanda of them In their (ilea will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, It la mora than posalble that they poaeraa the very knowledge needed In your case. Noth ing la aaked in return except your good will, and their advlre haa helped thou aanda. Surely any woman, rich or poor, ihould I iilad to take advantage of this feiierou offer of altnre. Addreaa ydla K. I'iiikham Medicine Ca, (con fidential) I.ynn, Mum. livery wotnmi ought to hnvo I.ydlo 1- l'liikhmii'a HO-pr Test Hook. It U not a book for g-cnerul distribution, as It la too eiprnnlir. It la free and only obtainable by mall. Wrlto fur It toUity. COMPLETE LINE THEN SELL; PLAN TO BUILD LINE JOINTLY WITH WEST LINN WOULD COM PLICATE MATTERS OT COMMITTEE PLAN IMPRACTICAL Wast Linn Would Probably Want Third Interests In Water System Is Hint of Citizens Triors Thai Hie brat anil only legal way t tell lo the rllr of West Mini a sliar of the pruHined Ctnrknmna river wt U-f system would lie to complete th - line under (he control of Oregon City ami ulth the moiii'V derived from the tn Ik (if the Oregon Clly bonds. In th opinion of Clly Attorney Chris Bchut tel. It Is probable that the clly arross the river would want a third Interest ' 1st that nifl ni If whi.n the. work was rnmpleted. the cost was found to tie . $;iiMi,ouo, the neighboring city wouiu i.nv m full lion 0(i0 for Its third Hhure, nnd would hind Itself by contract tn liuV fill I) third of the upkeep costs of the line. This Is the plan being con aidered at present by the city author Itles. It whs learned Wednesday evenln that negotiations between Mayor Jones, of Oregon City, nnd several of ths leading taxpayers or West l.lnn bad been underway for several weeks but the first public announcement waa not made until the resolution was passed by the West l.lnn city council Tuesday evening. At first It was thought that the line could be build under a Joint agree ment between tlie two cities ana mi b A..mmlttiwt rnmiMised of representa tives from both cities, would have charge of la construction. Carrying out this plan, Instead of Oregon City bonding llBelf for the full amount of the cost of the line, Oregon city wouto i,.,niU for turn thirds of the cost and West l.lnn for the remainder. This plan was referred to the lloston bond experts, who have been employed by il... .In an, I thnv rnilli'it that such a ''plan would make the Issuing of bonds difficult. ALL IS READY FOR IT SCHOOL The nlKht school Is to bo opened next Monday evening at 7:30 In the lecture room of the public, library. The sesHlons are to be held three evenings a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A foe. of 2!ic a week la to be charged ench scholar to cover the expenses of light. Janitor service and e(iilptnetit needed. Those who have offered their serv- Ices to teach am: Rev. ('. W. Itoblnson. Miss Price, Rev. O. N. Ed wards and Mjr. Ivan Williams. Other teachers will probably be needed. Any wlllluK to asHlat should communl cute with Mrs. 1). M. Shanks of the woman's club or with one or the per sons above mentioned. The subjects to be tnught will depend upon the number asking for thum and the tench era nvallnlile hut it Is assured that English will be taught to foreign speaking persons nnd the simpler brunches to those seeklliK to add to itimiiHi,.,! wir, ( (h gritdcd schools. All desiring to take up these studies minimi he present Monday evening March 9, to reglMter. $100 Reward. S100 Tha iHdim of this paper will bs pii'im..( tn ,rn chut lh-r I. at least on HFfR.I. Jtt ... . . ui-m mui pripuca nas oeen t" cur In all Ita atagra, an,l that la "inrrh. Haifa Catarrh Cur la th. only peniilvi. cura now known to the mntlcal "'"'rally. Catarrh being a rnnatltutlnnal """, rnniirea a ronalltuttonal treat ""it. Hall a Catarrh Cure la taken In lernany. acting illrectly upon th blood sni luuroua aurfacea of the ayatem, there l '1e.tmying the fnundntlon of the dia f""fj,snil giving the patient strength by Millillng up the constitution and aamatlng nature In doing Ita work. Tha proprietors " much faith In Ita curatlv pow era that they offer One Hundred Dollars tnl !tn7 ,h" n '" lo euro. Bead terll.tofte.tttnnnt.il. iiirI": J!-J H F.NIT CO., Toledo, a Sold by all Drnial.ts. lie. Take Han s Funny pin. for eoeatlpauoa. REPAVE MAIN IS COUNCIL RESOLVE TEMPLETON DECLARES FOR NEW PAVEMENT ON PRINCIPLE THOROUGHFARE COUNCILNAM WILL OPPOSE PATCHING Liquor Ordinance Passss, Initiative Measura la Rsad for First Tims, Much Othsr Busl nsss Transactsd That he, as rliatrmnn of the street ciiiiimlilen, would open a cnuipulKU for I he linprovemeiil or Main street with nothing less limn a hard surface pave ment, was the statement of Council man Templeum at the council meet ing Wednesday night "1 will oi'iHiKfl any patching or at tempted repairing of the street," said Mr. Teinpleton afler the meeting. "Nothing but a hard aurfaca alreet, replacing the present brick pavement will do." The statement Is the result In an Indirect way, of the unsucceasful attempt to bring about the Improve ment of tho street sometlmu ago through the property owners. Properly Ownars Oppos Plan, At thut time tha statement was made that the work would never be done through the property owners and that the only way such an Improve ment was ever made was from the outside. Mr. Tcmploton Is cnulrman of the street committee and a prom lent good Mad advoclate In this city, lie Is of the opinion that macadam, dirt and gravel thoroughfares are a detriment to the city nnd haa slut' d that bis committee will never recom mend (hat any street in this city be Improved by such method. About two weeks ago the council met at a speeliil meeting to hear pro- tents from the property owners along Main street and almost every one pre fixed either to patch tho present sur face or to wait another year before any Improvement was made. Mr. Tettipleton lias oiH-nly orclarcd him self agnlnnt patching. Liquor Ordlnanca Passes. Tho ordinance which regulates the bringing of lliiuor Into tie city was rend for th second time and punned without one vote against It. The tneaaure provides that all liquor which Is shipped Into Oregon City must be In the orlKlunl package and plainly marked with the tin me and address of the consignee snd that all express and freight companies must keep a rcg Ister of the Honor handled. A second liquor ordinance, regulat ing the activities of mull order houses and companies sending solicitors to this city, was brought up for first reading. It provides that solicitors ran not work In Oregon City, that liquor companies can not distribute hand bllla or circulars and rovers the hnndllng of liquor In drug stores. Bring up Initiative Ordinance. An Inlttntlve ordinance, which gives the city the power to call a special election of voters within a period of L'l days, was read for the first time. This measure was made public several days ago and will be used for the first time upon the amendment to the char ter creating the water pommltteo and Issuing the f:i:5.00fl bonds for the con struction of the pipe line. The ordi nance Is merely an application of the state law to the city and ca be used In cases of emergency in the future. Amend Electric Sign Ordinance An amendment to an ordinance, pnssed May 7, 1913, was read before the council for the first time. It pro vides that all electric signs protrud ing over IS Inches over the sidewalk, must bo on hinges but does not pro vide, as did the original measure, that they must be swung against tho build ing during the day. The change waa due to .the request of several of the business men along Main street. Improvement bonda to the value of $20X7.60 to pay for atreet and sewer work done on Jackson, Tenth, Fourth, J. Q. Adums, and Main streets, were authorized In an ordinance which waa brought up for first reading at the meeting. The bonds extend over a pe riod of 10 years and bear t per cent Interest. To Condemn Property for Sewer. The council Instructed the city at torney to start condemnation procetjd lugs against property owners along the Mute of the Tenth street sewer. Several have refused to come to terms with the city and the plans are being blocked by their actions. About 1500 lots are within Ihe district covered by this sewer, aecordlnit to Councilman V. J. Toor.o, who spoke on the ques, tlon, and who considers It Important that the matter be rushed aa fust aa possible. City Attorney Schuebel announced that after a meeting with the county court the county will pay tho city Its shnre of the Mad money collected In the city for street work. He also said that petitions were being circulated among the property owners on the county side of Division street to se cure their aid in the repair of that Mad and that the county court would decide to what extent It would be able to aid In the work during the present session. To Buy Hydranta. Tho city council Instructed the wa ter board to order a dozen new fire hydrants. At the present time the city haa but one nnd this will be in stalled on Sixth and High streets leav ing the city without a hydrant In case of emergency. A pool hall license waa granted to Ruchonlch and Gross to operate a pool hall on Main street between Sixth and Seventh. The snlary of J. Stafford, who la em ployed In the office of the city engi neer wns Increased (pom $90 to $100 a month. This matter caused conosld eralile discussion on the part of the rounclliuen, some claiming that a rulse In the salary of a city employee under the present financial conditions In the clly was unwise and Inconsist ent with the policy upon which many of the present coumilmen were elected. Petitions, signed by residents from Ihe Molalla avenue district, were read which asked for street lights on Holmes avenue and on May atreet. lioth were refered to the street com mittee. Dean Puts Ban on Tango. University of Washington. Seattle, March 2. Although the tango castle walk and the hesitation steps, are danced at most of the fraternity and sorority functions away from the University of Washington campus, Dean Isabella Austin refuses to give her sanction to their being danced at the annual junior informal to be giv en on the campus CLACKAMAS GETS GOOD POSITIONS SECRETARY FREVTAO IS NAMED TO HELP ARRANOE PANAMA EXHIBITS COUNTY LEAGUES TO BE ORGANIZED Eight Orsgon Countlss Join to Show Stats Best Products at 1915 Fair In San Francisco World's Fair HAI.KM, Ore., March 4. (Special to the Morning Knterprlse) O. E. Krey tag, secretary of tho promotion de partment of tint Oregon City Commer cial club, waa today selected aa a mem ber of three of the four committees appointed to tuke charge of the work of securing and prepurlng exhibits from eight Willamette Valley coun ties at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at Han Francisco, In H15. There wore delegates at the meeting from Marlon, l.lnn, I -it ne, (iackamns, Denton, Polk, Washington and Yamhill counties and 0. E. FREYTAQ , , A - a. f 'Jr -V" -I,"' .' Secretary of the Promotion Depart ment of the Oregon City Commer cial club, who has been given a lead ing part In the preparation of an Oregon exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition In 1915 by eight Oregon counties. tho conference was also attended by George M. llylnnd, of Portland, pub licity expert of the Oregon commis sion. Mr. llylnnd is arranging for an early trip to San Francisco to secure space for tho Oregon county exhibits. It was suggested today that each of the eight counties that have banded together to prepare a display of On go products at the big fair, start Im mediately upon the work of organizing county development leagues, with the object of securing the necessary ex hibits.' The following committees were named: Judges on list of articles needed and method of preparation E. C. Roberta, A. O. Sarff. O. E. Frcytag, W. F. Groves, . A. Taylor. Plans W. F. Groves O. E. Freytag, E. C. Holierts. Literature H. Charles Dunsmorc, J. Duryea, Fred 8. Ilynon. Moving pictures Fred 3. Ilynon, O. E. Freytag, E. W. Haines. CLUB'S FUTURE STATUS BRIGHT COMMERCIAL CLUB PAYS ALL ITS DEBTS AND HAS FUNDS IN TREASURY ROLL Of MEMBERS IS INCREASING Entertainment Committee Planning for House Warming In New Home Within a Few Weeka . With its Indebtedness wiped off the slate, the Oregon City Commercial club Is facing a prosperous future. At a meeting of the board of governors Wednesday afternoon bills for fur ntshlng the club's new home were or dered pnld, leaving a comfortable bal ance In the treasury. The member ship, too, la Increasing, and It Is no ticeable that In the new quarters the attendance Is better than In the form er club rooms, which were not nearly so well located nor so accessible as now. Among the recent acquisitions to- the membership roll are W. F. Tin ton, A. Schneider, O. W .Elliott, E. nauer, w. A. Hock, of Molnlla, Fred A. Metiner, George Sullivan. D. E. Frost, H. Llvengood, Charlee H. Cau- flold. Tercy Caufleld. I.lovd Riches. Charles Holmes, F. F. Sullivan, M. W. Hedden. H. E. Vemett. T. A. Burke, W. S. Hodges and Wallnre McCord. It Is planned to formally open the new club rooms within the next few weeks with an entertainment, the ex act character of which the entertain ment committee Is keeping carefully concealed. It Is expected that almost the entire memlertihlp cf the organ ization will turn, out to attend the house warming. The board of governors hna promul gated several riles. The club rooms are to be kept open from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m., and only the bone fide mem bers and their out-of-town guests will be entitled to the privileges of the rooms. All of the rooms are to 4e open for the free nse of club mem bers and their guests, and any women member of the family of any club member shall be entitled to the nse of the club parlor any afternoon for private social gatherings, npon appli cation to the house committee. Any gathering of men or women may use the parlor or dining room for meeting purposes wherein the public will be benefitted by their efforts, provided reservations are made In advance with the house committee. The new house rules were submitted by Secretary M. D. I-atourette. and their purpose Is to popslarlie the club rooms. FRANZ KRAXBEROER 'V" ' ' -A ( A well known citizen of Mackaburg, who has announced his candidacy for representative In the legislature. He was formerly president of the Oregon Iturnl Carriers association, and Is an ardent booster for the cause of good roads. v CLACKAMAS COUNTY AUT0MO BILE CLUB OPENS 8EAS0N WITH MEETING TO BE IN FEW WEEKS Reports of Committees are Read; and New Members are Welcomed To Arrange for Site for Home More than a score of motorists at tended the monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Automobile club Wednesday night in the parlors of the commercial club, rounded up new members, barkened to committee re ports, paid their dues and listened to plans for the season's work. They learned thBt the offlcera expect to ar range for the purchase of a tract at a suitable stmt In Clackamas county as a site for a home for the club. The annual banquet of the club will be had early In April or late this month. M. D. I-ntmirette, E. E. Urodle M. E. Park and Ralph C. Parker were named as a committee to take entire charge of the affair, which may be held at Borne place nearer Oregon City than the club bouse of the Portland Automobile club on the banks of the Sandy river, where last year'a banquet took place. The 1913 affair waa a splendid Bucress, however, and those who enioyed the banquet then would not be adverse to making another visit, tinder similar circumstances, to the home of the Multnomah county motorists. The following standing committees were appointed: Good roads T. W. Sullivan. E. G. Caufleld. C. W, Rlslcy, L. D. Walker, O. F. Hegdule. Social runs W. R. Logus. R. C. Parker, II. T. Mciialn, A. A. Price, Dr. Guy Mount Finance William Sheahan, W. U Mulvey, M. E. Park, George H. Han non, W. A. Huntley, , EAST EAGLE CREEK. Miss Edith Chapman, assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Essie Chapman and Samuel Eddy, of Portland, will lve a musical concert at the Douglass school bouse Saturday evening, March 14. i Mrs. Rover, of Portland, a sister of Mrs. McMillan, was the week-end guest of the latter. Mrs. Tracy CleBter, after a few days' stay in Portland, Is at home again. H. S. and James Gibson were Bar ton visitors laBt Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass called on Mrs. Howlett Sunday. After an absence of many days, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huntington have re turned to their home under the hill. K. Thayer, who has been looking after Mr. Huntington's atock and farm during his absence, has returned to his home in Poverfor a season of rest. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Naylor and Leslie Strahl were the Saturday evening giieata of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gibson. A stranger, the writer failed to learn his name, was seen working his way up the road to look at a farm, but having to encounter so much mud he became discouraged and did not pur chose. Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured. "My husband had a cough for fif teen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, or Saginaw. Ala. What Dr. King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be In every borne. Stops hack ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back If it fails. All druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen sV Co., Philadelphia or 8t Louis. (Adv.) ELWOOD. Again the rain is gently falling. An Inch fell in 12 hours on February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Miller drove to Port land with a load of chickens. Mr. Nelson !s In Portland and In tends to drive his new team of horses home. Mrs. Henderson Is home from a short visit In Oregon City. Mr. Cox Is sawing lumber for a new house on his lots In Estacada. A few horse traders passed through our village last week. We are expecting to see Mr. and Mrs. Cane bark here again In a few days. Mrs. Delia Vallen and son are both getting along nicely. W'e are sorry to hear of Mr. Park's Illness and hope to see him out again soon. We expect to see Mr. BIttner on the road soon with his new auto, which he Is building. We hear the fruit Inspector Is com ing. Oct your orchards ready for in spection. Blttner and Borland are making good use or the nigh water, driving logs and shingle bolts. Mr. Millard la having lot of cord wood cut this winter. MOTORISTS PLAN COMING YEAR COUNCIL CHECKS OVER AMENDMENT CITY FATHERS MAKE BUT FIVE CHANCES IN PURE WATER MEASURE EXPECTS TO EXAMINE EVERY FEATURE Plant Must be Filed With City Re corder and Reports Must be Made at Regular Meet ings are Changes Hut five changes or addltons were made In the charter amendments, cre ating a water committee to super Intend the construction of the pipe line from the south fork of the Clackamas river to Oregon City, and allowing the bonds for the project was brought b- fore the city council Tuesday arter noon. The amendments were drawn up by a Portland firm of attorneys upon ug gestlons of the local council. The measure will be taken to Portland Wednesday and returned to the at torneys there who will redraft the measure, making the changes as sug gested by the city council. As soon as this Is done, the amendments will be sent to. consulting attorneys In Boston who will pass upon the legality of the proposed amendments. It is expected that word will be received In this city In about 10 days from the lloston bond experts. Prepare for Election, In the meantime, the city council will amend the city charter so that a spe cial election may be called to bring the issue before the voters. By the use of this measure, which has already been framed, it will be possible to call the election and decide the matter within a space of 21 days while under th general stats law It would take 60 days. This plan would allow construc tion to begin about 40 days earlier than otherwise possible. It is thought by the local authoritlea that the pro posed amendment can be brought be fore the voters at an election sometime next month. To File Plans. The most Importance change which was made at the council meeting In the proposed amendment was one which instructs the water commmittee to file all plans and specifications with the city recorder. This would, in this way, give the city a complete and detailed description of the plant. At first the matter of addltloual expense In preparing these plans was brought up but City Engineer Noble showed that all which would be necessary would be blue print copies of those which would be used for construction purposes. No Salary for Committeemen At the request of the members of the water committee the clause was put In the measure that no member would receive a salary or compensa tion or their work. Such bad been the understanding on the part of the coun ell but the membera of the committee thought that It would be best to nave the matter sell led in the measure It self. The original amendment as it was read before the council provided that the committee should report to the council once each month but did not specify any definate time. Councilman Tooze thought that It would be better if the committee had some regular meeting time to report and suggested that it be made the regular monthly meeting. After some discussion the proposal was adopted and worked in to the measure. It Is probable that ring the con struction of the line or during that time preceedlng when the right-of-way is being secured, It will be necessary for the committee to bring suits and probable to use sued. Unless pro vision was made, all these suits would be brought In the name of the city of Oregon City. But as the committee is to have the entire charge of the work, It was thought best by the members of tbe council to make the provision that all suits would be In the name of the committee. The only other alteration which was made waa alight, being merely the changing of the word "fair" to "accurate" In desctiblng the re port of the secretary. Grant B. Dimlck looked back Wed nesday on 45 years. It wc; his birth day and many of his friends expressed the wish that he spend his 46th birth day in the state capital at Salem. Judge Dlmick Is an active candidate for governor. Few men of his years have served the public as many years aa he has. Six years mayor of Ore gon City and four years county Judge of Clackamas county, besides having been a presidential elector. Success ful lawyer and stockman and editor of the Western Stock Journal. ALSPAUGH. Hazel GIthens was a Portland visit or Saturday. Mrs. John GIthens called on Mrs. H. N. Barton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks spent Monday evening at the home of John GIthens. Miss Alta Sarver spent a few days at home last week. Miss Hazel GIthens called on Mrs. O. a Tull. of Eagle Creek. Thursday. Fred Bannister went to Hood River where he has employment. Mrs. Frank Boyer la on the sick list. NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Troubles Attack Oregon City Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney Ills seize young and old. Often come with little warning. Children coffer In their early years. Can't control tht kidney secr-tlons. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pnln. ' ' M'onien wjny, can't do dally work.. Men have lame and aching backs. If you have any form of kidney Ills You must reach the cause tbe kid neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys Have brought relief to Oregon City people. Oregon City testimony proves H. Mrs. Hattie J. Pace. 612 Twelfth St.. Oregon City, Oregon, says: "Several of my family have taken Doan'a Kid ney Pills for back and kidney trouble and have had quick and lasting relief. I feel Justified in recommending this remedy." Ror sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. (Adv.) In The Social Whirl Current Happenlnge of Interest In and About Oregon City fSf CROWDED house was delighted ZJ Wednesday evening at tha Methodist church by the con cert given by Robert Uvell Wilson, baritone snd Kmll Enna, composer and pianist. . Ths Illthlah class of the Methodist church are the young ladles responsible for such splendid talent fuming to the city. These young ladles are especially noted for the re citals and musical's they have brought here during the past. The program was well arranged and uaexcelled throughout Mr. Enna's own compositions proved that he was a musician of ability. Mr. Wilson's rich baritone pleased the audience and both responded to many encores. The program was aa follows: Part One Sonata In D Minor Emll Enna Maestose e Allegro con brio Adagio e Menuetto. Finale EMU, ENNA Four Indian lve Lyrics, from "The Garden of Kama" Amy Woodforde Flnden The Temple Bells Less Than the Dust Kashmiri Song Till I Wake. ROBERT LOVELL WILSON Lyric Pieces Grieg EMIL ENNA Part Two The Vagabond James L. Molloy If I Were a Rose .Edouard Hesselberg Slave Song Teresa Del Rlego Molly Brannlgan ..C. VUllers Stanford The Charmed Cup . . . .Joseph Roeckel ROBERT LOVELL WILSON -y SIMPLE, but pretty wedding took ZJ place Wednesday evening at r 8:15 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner on Eleventh and John Adams street, when Mrs. Gardner's sister, Miss Mamie Roake, became the bride of Mr. Leslie Spen cer Harlow, of Mllwaukle. Mrs. Lynn Marsh, of Mllawukle, played Mendelssohn's wedding march, as the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, Samuel Roake, who gave her in marriage. Under an arch of smllax she was met by her maid of honor. Miss Alta Chamberlain. of Portland, the groom and bia best man, Mr. C. D. Houser, also of Port land. The ceremony was performed by Rer. E. 8. Bollinger, pastor of the Highland Congregational church of Portland In the presence of about sev enty relatives and friends. The bride was charming In a gown of white crepe de chine and wore a wreath of orange blossoms in ber coifurre. she carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and lillles of the val ley. Miss Alta Chamberlain, as bride's maid, wore lavendar crepe de chine and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Harlow Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roake, of Clackamas. She was born in Oregon City and resided here the greater part of her life nntil four years ago she accepted a position with the Home Telephone company of Portland, as long distance operator, afterwards she was transfered to MUwaukie In the same capacity, where she met Mr. Harlow, a well known business man of that place. Many pretty (towns were worn by those present. Mrs. Samuel Roake.i mother of the bride, wore blue silk and Mrs. C. F. Harlow, moth of the brldgegroom. was dressed in grav. I , , . 8 rVfRS J. M. WARNOCK was host-1 41 es Friday afternoon at her J' home in Mt. Pleasant for the third of a series of silver teas given by the Mt. Pleasant Civic ImDrove-l ment club. Mrs. Edw. McLaln, assisted ' Mrs. Warnock In receiving. The coffee urn was presided over bv Mrs. Wm. B. 1 Stafford and Miss Ella Williams! poured tea. I The reception halL large living room and the dining room were beau-! tifully arranged with ferns and spring than a chronic disorder of the stom blossoms, which made a pleasing ach. Is It not surprising that many contrast with the soft brown tones of suffer for years with such an ailment the Warnock home. j when a permanent cure Is within their The table appointments were nrettv. the center piece being a large vase of California violets, with sprays of vio- of Wakelee, Mich., "1 bought a pack lets dotted over the snowy cover. ' M of Chamberlain's Tablets, and A number of ladles called during 1 the afternoon and the proceeds were very satisfactory to those having the tea in cnarge. This club is the oldest civic club In the county and will soon enter the ninth year of Its work. During the past eight years hundreds of dollars have been Used for the advancement of civic work In Mt Pleasant, VISS BESSIE N. LOWE, of this city, and Axel Barthold Mel- Thursday evening at the home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lowe on Thirteenth and J. Q. Adams streets. Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the wedding cere mony. The bride wore a becoming gown of white embrolderled silk. She carried bride's roses and Ullles of the valley, and was unattended. Only a few re latives of both parties witnessed the ceremoy. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Melgreen will reside in Portland, where Mr. Melgreen has business in terests. Club Elecets. J. M. Warnock, vaa chosen as pres ident: T. C. Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. A. C. Warner, secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Warnock, treasurer at the meet ing of the Mt. Pleasant Civic Improv ment club Tuesday evening. The ad visory board for the ensuing year was named as Mrs. Edward McLaln, J. Christenson and A. C. Warner. A History of Clackamas Roads DISTRICT Across the river south of Wilson-1 ville, via the old 'Boone's Ferry," lies District No. 29. The boundaries Of the district are between the Willam ette and Pudding rivers on the north and east, and include about seven sparke miles all told. Parts of the Boone's Ferry road and the Aurora and Portland road lie within this road district Seven year'a disbursements In this district amount tn only 16,835.10. In cidentally the smallest expenditure in any district yet discussed by the En terprise. The figures are as follows: since 1907: 1907 $ 904 87 190S 788.67 1909 714 45 1910 738.65 1911 U00.35 1912 1,111.77 1913 U76.34 Total I6.S35.10 With this comparatively small road Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Com-tipatitn, if neglected, leJs to almost innumerable complica tion! affecting the general health. Many cases 01 typhoid fevtr. appendicitis ana other levere dis rates are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regard the effects of constipation, C. E. Ayen, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, Vt., lays: "I waa afflicted with rnnatlpallon and bltlouane for yearn, ai.U t tlmae boeam ao bad I would becoma unconaclous. I hav bea found In that condition many time. Physicians did not sara to be abl to do m any good. I would becom wak and for day at a tlm eeuld do do work. Not Ions; ago I (at a box of Vt. Mile Laxmtlv Tablet, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted In such a aoUd and ellectlv manner. I bailer I hav at hut found th remedy that suit my on." Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while poaaibly realizing tomething of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until aerious ill ness often results. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowel dean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets art sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. MILM MIDICAL CO., flkhart, lad. 7 The financial standing of the club was discussed at length at this meet ing and the proposition of the new- sidewalk which is almost completed to the city limits was also brought up. Another social time will be planned In the near future. The club Is en tering Into Its ninth year of active service. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hult celebrated the sixth anniversary of tbelr wedding Wednesday evening at their home In Mullno. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock to a few Invited guests, after dinner a musical evening was enjoyed. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Hult home were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hult and baby Juanlta, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maple. Mildred Maple, Mrs. Mas terton. Miss Olive Jones and E. R. Jones. Couple Quietly Married. Earl C. McMullen and Miss Mela Welchstauff were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at the parson age of the Methodist church by Rev. T. B. Ford, the pastor. Mrs. Strouton and Miss Satie Sullivan acted as wit nesses. The young couple left Immediately for a short honeymoon and afterwards will reside In Oregon City. Teacher Marries. Word was received in this city that Miss Ethel Sharp, a former teacher In ik. Tllnnn. ..kul ..nil anaon 1 I , . - -. , ma,rTOU V Jn "fc' :r"rrT' "J etePra l!n" 5 ?"mbr f Jears, and made ,ma"I frlends ne,r Pleasing manner she was a graduate of the University of Oregon. OBTAIN JUDGEMENT ! ' The Drs. Mount obtained a Judge ment order Wednesday In their suit against J. M. Melton and Jane Melton 'or 1 300 for professional services. . - - , L . , , . Mrenlc ""nn 1 rouoie wurw. There Is nothing more discouraging reach and may be had for a trilieT "About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, since using tnem 1 nave rett penecuy well. I had previously used any num ber of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) WESTERN MOUNT HOOD IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS WESTERN MOUNT HOOD, March 4 The Western Mount Hood Improve ment association held a meeting at the borne of John Morton the first of the week at which it was reported that $770 had been expended on the road north of the Sandy river for a dlstanco Of about two miles to Ezra Truman's ranch. It was reported that the road is in first-class condition. Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. The cause of your child's ills The foul, fetid, offensive breath The start ing up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep the sallow com plexion The dark circles under the eyes Are all Indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, tbe cause of the child's unhealthy condi tion. For the removal of seat, stom ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxatrve effect adds tone to the general sys tem. Supplied aa a candy confection children like it. Safe and sure re lief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price 25 cents. All druggists or by mall. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phlladel phlo or St Louis. (Adv.) NO. 29. expenditure the people of District 29 have not attempted anything big in the line of permanent road bulWlng. In fact statistics from that district show the condition of the roads of No. 29 to be about as follows: Total number of miles lo Number miles gravel 0.8 Number miles crushed rock 0 Number milea plank 0 Number miles dirt 14 2 The eight-tenths of a mile of gravel was built during the past year. The total amount spent In 1913 waa $1. 376.34. or Just about the sum the dis trict was entitled to for that period under its assessed valuation of $319, 399.20. Noticeably there have been no special levies In District 29. This district is about B mile south and S miles west of Oregon City In Tps. 3 south, range 1 W. "and 1 E. Supervision has been In charge of W. U White. 1907; Iwls Ketl, 190S; Aaron McConnell, 1909. 1910 and 1911; W. A. Rogers, 1912 and 1913. ' Jm ii ii tAjMim