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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
OKKOON' (MTV I'N'Tl'H P HI N K. KIM PA V, .ITS' K 11. 101". RELIEF CHOPS HOLDS MftS flNll SHEPARO. . NEE MILIN COULD, AND ' HER Nit CI, Milt SHEPARO Tlii' Women' llillef corps ti It regular meeting Tmalar aflrniooii lii'lil memorial i ur Mn I iuiIm Iridium mill Mn ('hail ill (in) imp vim di died ri i-iii ly Th era ImiI'i member nf Hi l(ellf impa rnl Mm tliiyiiiip waa paat .rr.i.it. Mm lloalns Kvan it llverrd III memorial addr. I'lill'ittliiK aerilie lli r k hImt a-lon n( liiinlnm wa held. Ar raiigcmciit wci riniilili'i fur Hi" rulivt'titlon kl Mi Mlniivllli' mi Junn II, l.i mill fl. Thn fullowliiii ladle er named aa iMeyiil: Meadatnea Mill lilii Donovan, Kinm Kniiuin. Huaaii I.Iiiii, ( llin Martin and Jennie Mln Tn ik'W metier win' Initialed, Mm lladlc ml Mm. Iiiulln 1 tin til M ill 1 oil nf Itev. Kuril In the Hi ll rnri mul Hitt Grand Army f Hi llepulillc In lli'ilil aertlir ( i Mi lli iilut i liun h Holiday Jul) 4 i accepted 1 BODY OF VICTIM OF IS Tim Ixidy of Edward I Will, vim waa drowned at fin' kainaa raplda In Hi Willamette river. May HI, n fiiiiml WtnIiK-mlit y iiiuriiliiK near Jin nlnm UmIkh. ir Wilt I in, in Port land ml Dm In ly i lukcn'lo Hint i It y. Tb body waa funtiil ly rhllilri'n standing mi th river bank, mul l1 it tlfli'd liy Coroner llcmpalead who w called tn InvratlKat. DeWllt Wan thro n mil of II inutorlioat at Hi Chic kamaa raplda. Willi LOCAL SCHOOL CONSUL CENIRAl IN I LONDON WHO If'iT I NflRAIKAN Cl'.f'ATrH II STEWARDPIFADS HICM SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TURN! down orrtn or ia daClis board. II V l'flnrteii, fur Hi lot Din i )iii prim Ipal nf Hi lilfh k li'K'l. Ill ii'. I i'l llmoffir mad liy Th Iml ha i Iiim, hoard fur Hi irlm lililiit of III blub ll'Xil llirr Mr I'd iijt ! n waa !.'ti j prim I i .il of Dm Oregon l ily m Ii ml c,al i ! ago mi 'I a f ri) lati'r r relied woid that li had hern lcit"1! 1 'Y Th Dalle board. II iimlii-ri 1 I Hi ln prop itllliiiia kftitiil ita t I fur r'i III UK a 'I" liluli 1 j Tli ri-annia h en ,y Mr. I'f liiRalmi' fur ri'Mnliia Tli I'allia iiffiT arr limliv. Ilv rm II !m airl lila all ar "HI a' i'iulnti.. lirt. tlml llii' Ha (iricn t'lly ami that li la uaci) l-i Hi Im al v liiml. It la iiiiili-mlooil tlml Tli I'alli-a pililiiu payrd a hlgti rr alary than Hi Orxun t'lty tirln-rlialahlp. h - - A.- I) . .v, .iv - . f. a GUILTY AND IS Gil 250 all orrictM or lodge to be fOltCUTID WARPAM Am eiRveo. DICTATOR fiOBLE RESICNS AI VlUE CI SATURDAY NIGHT OCICTV OISCUB8CI who will tucceco MRS. FIH At LCAOCR X Jf - 1 1 if EKlltST JONES I FOUND GUILTY BY mmm T J 57 1 -fei A RECORDER PORTER PUTS $100 PINE ON PROPRIETOR OP CANDV (TORE. ; : ...v. '.III MLR. A Good Houuhold Salva Onlliiury allmrnta anil Injurlra ar put of IIumiiii'Ivi' avrloiii. lull Infer Hon or low vitality may niak tin-in iluiiKroua. min i ticrli'i l a rut or hriiUo or hurt liiiaua It'a amall IUimiiI rolaini ha rraullnl from a I'lli prli k or arrali h Kur all audi all insula llin kli'ti'a Arnli a Snl I r rHIi-nt. It prciliMt and IiIn the hurt; la antlai'iillt', kill Infi-rllim aul rrvnt ilniiKiTDii rompllrallon fliNHt for all Hkln llliiiilnlna. I'liiiplpa. Halt lllifiiin. Krrniia. IX an nrlKlmtl ! iitinr !!Tir Imii from vnur ilnmaUf ' I Adv.) S In th ai iiinintiylni llliiatrallun ar a tin n Mr. Klulry Mli'orl, lii a lli h-n (oulil, ami lur iil-, Ml Hlii'iard I'll piiiur a to k n i. Hi annniil Kur'ti"- wrly un i.j-r iiura lalnml, Ni-w ir. I. r llm ln-i.e III ( Hi I n.' i'l ul,u.' Arim 1 1 ! -f ih li ly. TO SLEEP WELL IN BUMMER. ELKS PLAN PICNIC MINHON', J 'in -Ai aolatant to Auiliaaaadur l'ar In Ijimlon (ulrt I'. Hm In (i-r Hi Alni-rl'an rulia'il frn ral In Hil illy. I kt liuay. It Mr. Xklnnrr h Imnaiiiliicd to Hi lain di'iaiiuiiit at Waliln:rt-.n a Iriili' rnraaaii h had hfilum) i from "ataln lin--n of Hi ,"i"r''an Tli aiiind annual alaN H nli' of Hi atramalilp NlraaVan. hli h let- lixal Klk IimU lll h hrld Hiimlay all H-iIoi1 or a'rii'k a tnln Wrl.'hl'a Hl.-liir. WlllaniHI Vally I o'itlit riaat of Irvlku I. HdiilhiTii iralna lll lav OrKin Cllyi off Hi Uftr Jonai and Two Councilman Art Namd on Nw Houm Com. mltUa "CompromlM" Pollotd Out. H M I DESERTION ALLEGED BV WIFE. I 7 :o ami I M oVIix k Hun-lay inurn- Ihk ami th party lll nluru lat llial I ll..n(Mm. On Munday. th day ful i D,.rtln I Hi hr' mad l.y lnl th rTaa: lay rrlia III I I Mri inha Murphr araln.t (Jr( lirlil hy Hi IimU In th tmpl. Th rirrrlwa III Im-kIii at 7 SO o'rlixk In Ih i-vnlng HIIkIiI liiflaiiimullnn of th Imini'lilnl lull lauara a dlatralii( rnnyh and niak r''fri'Klilni alivp linpuiialtil. I'uli'y'a II iiii'V and Tar ('niiipimml niv ir raw, InrlNini'il, Irritated aurfarra villi a auolhlnx. lieu I In a; roallna anil atopa thai annoyliiK th klltiR. rllrvlti( tin- ratkliiK. 1 1 rin ax rouxh. Tnk thla apli ii'll'l riniKh mi'illi'lne wllh you on aiimmi-r Irlpa. It la kimm fur roiiKh. cold, cruip, hrunclilal affertluna and la Krl' kiiikIi. Jon Drug Co. (Adv.) HhiTwood Journal. Acaln Khrooil trluiiiiiha' Whrn HIiitwikm) onion an- not winning prlcea at rouuty and atut (ulra. when Hhrraood hop ar not Ih Iiik qunted on th Ixindon mar keta; when HherwiHtd fall to attract attention from oilier aoirre. our fair i!ii'. clitem loin In on their part nf tnr prorrmn and arc rhnoen aa feull ml queeua hy our iiHclilMirliia; ill) I'l'tilunil. Of all th tree, plnea ar hellpvH to lle lonitekl. Sum have attained area rerkolied at "OU yearn. Murphy In a ul( fur dlr filed In Hi ioral circuit court. Thy r married al l,utl, Mont , .SepteiulnT 10 1912. Htie aaka for th return of her maiden nam. Ilertha Kannlnx. Chamborlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Dlirrhotl Rtmody. Thla la a remedy that pvery family hoiild b provided with, and iorla. ly durln the aunum-r inontha. Think of th pain and aufferlnx that muat b endured w hrn nie.lli In muat h lent for or before relief can b obtained Thl remedy la thoroiiKhly rellalil Aak anyone who ha uaed It. Otdaln al'lu evrywhre. (Adv.) f Your Sibscription Expires Soon It Will Pay You to Renew Now 1 For Never Before Has This Paper Made the Premium Offer it Now Extends to its Readers 1 In making an inventory of our premiums we find that we have a wide assortment but, H jn many cases, not enough of one article to make a permanent offer to our subscribers. We i want to clean our stock room, to distribute this merchandise before it begins to lose its value by becoming shop-worn. E Look at the date on your paper. If your subscription has expired or will expire within H the next few months, this is an offer you cannot afford to neglect. We mean it when y we say these offers are unusual. Read them if you doubt it. STATEMENT ISSUED BY W. t RENOLDS. STEWARD CP MOOSE LODGE. f I have been employed by th hum committee of th Oregon ' -t Clly M'M I'mU. No. a 'i 4 aleward for even.l month. I am rMfill'ln to the bouae com- tnlttee only, a that commlltce had rirlualve charr and con- trol of the club rooinf of lit I'kIk. but the club room are not 4 connrtd with and are aeparate and apart from the lodge room. 4 At the time of ny employment 4 and many time lnr and down 1 to the 'Irt day of May. I vti poaltlvely Instructed by the 4 bona commltte and alio Dicta- 1or .Void not to permit any 4 lliiuor of any kind to be brought Into the club room for storage t or drink. I frankly admit that ' liquor ha been brought there and dmnk by umio me.n'iera of th lodge. I knew that I wa vl- olatlng my Inatructionf from my employer but did It to arcommo- 4- dale some of the member who wanted to drink liquor. I poU tlvely declare Hint none of the officer of the lodge knew that lliiuor wa being uaed or con- inmed In the club room and a ther are In nowise responsible i for my conduct therewith. I feel that I have done the lodge a great Injustlre. (Signed) V. RENOLDS. 4 it' -y- ' V f 1 g A Child Can Run the P National Vacuum Cleaner Tho Nulliuuil Vacuum rlennora aro. without n doubt, Iho best hund I'loiinors on tlio imu kct. They nro nl roil k, duriihlo, ami, abovo nil, priictlcul. A child mil run one with cuao. liiBtnu'tloiiH noroitiputiy onch clcunur. Wllh a National, you run get dirt out ol your carpel h even after o thorough sweeping. You can (to ovnr your curtains and rcmovu nil duxt nnd dirt without even biking them friun th wulls. Tim iVntionul Ih kg Dimple Hint It t-nn wlthmuii I much hard imnge nnd ynt is efficient. They n'ro tho only practical clcnncrn In illiitrlclH whore thero Ih no eloctricliy yt tliey nio 08 Kxl ns tho cxpeiiHlvfl idectrlcni niiicblnoa. We secured a luruo quitiillty of tlinHo rlnnnem over n your ago and run make an exceptional offer. Wo will ship to you postpaid, one cloiinor for n fix yonrn' subscription to thn weekly Ktitorprlsu or ,i ' "f! yon".' M-!in-r'' 'ion to tlip dully by mall If ion '1 i Hi 't v:."li to . I scribe ho I'r.r cluad In due k.iii 'rii ii !n t;i i :i he the ai ir or rcno.v t!:tlr I'.ul.i'.criptt. .ii. fl WeW.MIWiiell , V "if I . M' i i laaWhwlT National In Due This is Probably the ( Most Unusual Offer of All Do you own ft hand painted view of the falls EE of the Wlllnruette river? Would BUch a picture. (l(M,e In oil, realistic, and true to actual conditions, EE appeal to you? Tho Enterprise was fortunate In securing the EE services of a Portland artist who made a study EE of the Willamette tails. He painted several large EE pictures and. after being thoroughly acquainted with his subject, was Induced to paint a limited EE number of pictures of the fulls for the Enterprise EE The pictures measure seven by ten Inches. Wo do not hesitate in saying tluit thla Is Hit EE most unusual premium offer of oil. Tne painting Is a fit deooratlon for any homo and when framed E will receive tho admiration of all who see it. EE Wo will send you this picture, postpaid, for a 2 ono year subscription to the dully Enterprise by EE iimll or n two year subscription to the weekly EE Enterprise. Er: Only Eight t-Piece Scissor Sets Are Left. Ill re iiKiiln the n Iviuitnge of buying In tiuaii V.Vff oli'i.t from I'liMre :) agents of tho nv.ti'i ft.i-n.r-- r In evl lint. Hil-i threo pleco hi Ihs'v sol, roni'ltdlng of n pair of lurp.o shears, lint t -ii h I' ucli noes nnd iimlir il Icry nrlsMira, In tli sniiui set Hint you would pay Jl or for at your store. They aro niii'lo of good steel nnd lire strong und durable. We have yet to receive n rnnnilnliit from a family that sucurod a hid of thesn sciKHors from u.i. One year's subscription to the dally Enter prise, by mnll or two years' subscription to the weekly will result In a set being sent to you. As we hove only right gets loft, you liarl better hurry If yon want one. A Six Months Subscription to the Daily Brings a Fountain Pen Yes sir! That in Just what wo mean. A six months' r-ubm rlplion to tho (lath Enterprise by mail will bring you one I'opular Koiinlnln Pen. The Popular has no gold bunds, no frills and fancy Improvement!!. It Is nil pen. It Is in tended to be used for writing- not na an orna ment. And It does wrlto. When used proper ly, the Popular pen will give you satisfaction And, remember thnt a six months' subscrip tion to tho dally or one yenr's subscription to the weekly Is nil that Is required to bring you one of these pens. Pennants Such as These Are Ideal for Library or Den These pennants, measuring H by 33 inched, : nre r.inde nf heavy felt and letters aro stamped : on. We bought an even thousand pennants nt run order nnd secured n remarkable price, : a fuel of which you can take advantage. j We have about an eighth of tho original : order loft and Included in the lot are Oregon : Agricultural College, Washington Cuba, Har- : vard nnd Alaska. ; We will send postpaid two pennants for a E yenr's subscription to the weekly or four pen- E nants for one year's subscription to Jhe daily ; Enterprise by mnll. E H These unusual of H fers will continue g until our stock room H is empty of prem H iums;itmaybesoon. USE THIS COUPON Pear Sir Inclosed please find ) '., for subscription to the (Dally) or (Weekly) Enterprise to be sent to.". at I have selected a , '. as a premium. Yours, (Name) (Address) If any article re- jj ceived in this offer! is found faulty, re- j turn it and we will j send you a new one. 1 The signing of a statement by W Renobls Hiking all the blame for the present liquor charges from the offi cers of the Mooae lodge and putting It on hi own shoulders: the resignation of C. 8. Noble, dictator of the lodge: the naming of a new house committee and the serving of warrants for vio lating the city liquor ordinance on ev ery officer of the lodge, made Satur day by far the most Important day In the 'progress of the Moose case since I the raid last Monday W. Renolds appeared before Re corder Ioder Saturday afternoon, en tered a plea of guilty and was given a fine of $2S0. Renolds Take Blame. Mr. Renolds. who was arrested at the time of the raid, takes full re sponsibility for the present situation. In a signed statement Issued after a special meeting of the lodge Saturday night, he says that he had been in structed by the officers of the lodge not to allow liquor In the club rooms either for storage or for drink. Con trary to their orders, he says, he did allow members to bring liquor to the rooms and drink It there. The state ment, however, does not include th assertion that liquor was Bold by him, as the detectives are alleged to have charged. No action toward the re moval of Renolds as steward of the lodge was taken at the Saturday night meeting. C. S. Noble Resigns. The resignation of Mr. Noble from the head of the lodge was accepted at the session Saturday night. Ed. Prady will act as dictator until the new officer is elected. Nominations will be made at the next regular meet ing of the lodge nnd at the next fol lowing regular meeting, a dictator will be elected, under the rules of the order. The naming of the new house com- mattee, composed of Linn E. Jones, mayor, and E. A. Hacked and W. A. Long, both councilmen, follows out part of the plan discussed at the three' council meetings last week. The old committee consisted of George Young. Justin Lageson and Ed. Reckner. Mr. Noble named the new committee be fore his resignation. Warrants for the arrest nf every officer of the lodge 'were Issued by City Attorney Schuobel Saturday morning ami practically every one was served by Chief of Police Shaw before that night. The officers will nppear before Recorder I.otier Mon day morning to enter a plea. Officers Made Defendants. The defendants are: C. S. Noble, as dictator; Ed Brady, vice dictator; George Umber, prelate; H. A. Shan dy, treasurer; F. L. McGahuey, secre tary; Pen Eby, Inner guard; Al Rich ardson, out guard; Frank Busch, C. A. Stuart and Charles Baker, trustees, and Justin Lageson, and " George Young as members of the house com mittee. Ed. Reckner, who Is serious ly 111 at his home, was a member of tho old house committee but no war rant was issued for him owing to his condition. The failure of the lodge and the council to reach a satisfactory agree ment in the three council meetings held last week resulted in the action of City Attorney Schuebcl In pressing the charges. Although the so-called compromise offered by Judge Hayes, as representative of the lodge was not accepted, practically every condition has been agreed to. The door to the clubrooms Is no longer fastened shut, said a member Saturday night; the bar and all the fixtures have been removed; the mayor of the town an.il NEW YORK. June 7. Already to ilety here is talking about who will hold the social scepter, now that Mrs. Fish la gone. Mrs. Flh wa confcld ered the mo.it notable society woman of New York and Newport and since the death of Mrs. Astor ha been re garded as her aucceisor a a leader. Mrs. Fish gave the moat original and sparkling entertainment of any New York hotea. At her town house. 25 East Eeventy-elghth street, she en tertained with a aerie of dinner fol lowed by various form of entertain ment at which all aorta of novelties were given to amuse the guest. She was the first to have Japanese danc er, and later she had Ruth St. Denis and her Indian dancer. RECORDER 10DER HAS HE PONG CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Motion for Jury Trial Filed by Attor ney Hedge I Dtnltd Apptal Jn Ca of Conviction I Probabl. Th flrat conviction on a liquor charge following thn raid laat Mn. day wa i:urd Friday afternoon by Deputy City Attorney Rchnebcl. nf Weal I. inn. in th Ernat E. Jone case. The trial wa before ecord"r Porter, of Weat I. Inn. In the Went Linn city ball. I.ee Pong was tried be fore Recorder Ixxler Friday niornlns but the cane wa taken under advl ment until th flrat of next week. Jone wa fined tlOO. J. E. Hedge appeared In both rase for the defendant and C. Schuehel. as city attorney of Oregon City, appeared in the omrning and a deputy city at torney for West Linn tried the Jone case In the afternoon. The prosecution of both case wa based on the testimony of the two de tectives, Carl Wilson and H. E. Hrad- ley. These two men took the stand and declared that they had purchased liquor from Lee Pong twice and from Jones three time. Charlie Young, the Chinese restaurant proprietor who employ Iee Pong, took the aland for the defense in the Oregon City case and testified that there wa no liquor In his restaurant. H. E. Smith, Edward Green and Ern est Jones appeared for the defendant In the Wfst Llnn trial. Three charge were made against Jones for selling liquor on May IS. 23 and 30. The lat ter two charges were dropped. The detectives testified they bought a bot tle of whiskey from Jones between and 6:15 o'clock on the afternoon of May 16. Jones on the stand declared that he was In Portland at 7 o'clock that night and that his store on th west end of the suspension bridge was closed at the time mentioned by the detectives. Smith and Green testi fied that the two detectives were In the store on the morning of May 1 and made an unsuccessful, attempt to secure liquor from Jones. They corro- Captain William H. Pope, veteran ' ,,orated Jon,e8 ement h; h Hteamboatman and river pilot, died at, ,re " Ios belwW!n a,nd,8L,, 9 o'clock Wednesday at the Sellwood tha f ""n- Chl'0' hospital. In Portland, following an op- Shaw' Shcriff Wi on a""1 John " eration performed a few days ago for! flevers were among the witnesses for gallstones. The funeral will be held: CJ . m . , Saturday. . ",Z . ope was born at New ,, ' ,,l " ' 1 until tna Aminnll tins Ma Ki wt a rtr, . York City, N. Y.. December 5. IS ID, , ' " . . . i tort m n b l n .uiLiniuij iu tne iuuuae LUhu. tuts mu- Uliu rraL'iicu uric iu icri, uiunui, iuc- CllPTlW.il. POPE VETERAN RIVER CAPTAIN ONCE LIVED HERE OPERATION CAUSE OF DEATH. Horn in the brig Colomo. which was; cleared for Portland and Oregon City. Captain Pope often told how the sail- I taken to the circuit court on a writ of i lion was denied by Recorder Loder. Mr. Hedges then asked for a Jury trial and that. too. was denied. Mr. Hedges said Friday night that ! In Ai'anl 1 1, a ...... K ..1 .1 .. !... T ,. , , , . . . . . . ctrui IUU 1UUH 1JUIW3 111,11 I UIIII er had made her way to within three . .... . , . . ii .. ii . ii-in-.. ,s K'lilty, when the decision Is made miles of the falls nf the W illamette. . . . , ... .... . He was married at Portland on Feb- " 1 .r.uJ V 1 L . ruary 14, 1867. to Miss Sarah A. Keightley. and as the head of Pope I Co., hardware dealers, remained at j Oregon City until. ISSo, when he; moved to this city and formed the Wil lamette Steamboat company, with j John Gates, then mayor of Portland; S. G. Reed and Henry Winch. From that company he cast his lot with the Columbia River Pilots' asso ciation and passed 25 years guiding vessels between Portland end Astoria, retiring from active service about three years ago. Captain Julius Al- lyn. of the Columbia River Pilots, is a son-in-law of Captain Pope. Be sides the widow. Captain Pope leaves two daughters, Mrs. Linguist and Mrs. Allyn, and four grandchildren, Sarah Marie and Helen Ltirquist and William Pope Allyn and Sarah Eliza beth Allyn. One sister, Mrs. J. W. Meldrum of this city, also survives htm. BROTHERS DIE FRIDAY. ABINGDON", Va., June 9. James Canton and Luther Canton, brothers, will be electrocuted Friday for the murder of Mrs. James R. Wilson. The younger brother, James, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, despite the confession of the elder brother that he attacked nnd mur dered Mrs. Wilson. He" stoutly de nied thnt the younger brother t''ok part in the crime or had any knowl edge of It, and, though facing death himself, fought hcroclally to save his brother James from the same fate. The conviction and sentencing of the younger brother concluded the most sensational trial of its kind in the bls-j tory of Virginia. Rev. David Wolfe, a veteran of the Civil war, aged 72 years, and Mrs. Emma Hartman, aged 62 years, wcro united In marriage Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hartman in Lents. Rev. Wolfe Is known all over east ern Clackamas and Multnomah coun ty. Besides being a retired Metho dist minister Rev. Wolfe has been a rural mail carrier on route No. 1, out of Boring, for the past eight years, and Is considered one of the most efficient and best men in the service in spite of his 72 years of age. No Btorm nor accident nor hardship has ever caused delay in the delivery of the mall on his route, besides Rev. Wolfe Is regarded as a friend by every one on his route. He has an excejjent war record. Mrs. Wolfe Hartman) Is well known In eastern Clackamas and Multnomah. She lived at Pleasant Home with her former husband who died at New hers a year ago. They will make their home et Borin, where Rev. Wolfe will continue to carry rural route No. 1 as during the past eight years. FORD CAR DIVES INTO MISS TOUR WINS. The annual declamatory contest of the Willamette high school was con ducted last night. Six took part in the final contest. Miss Audrey Tour took first prize and Miss Vivian Barth olomew took second. The commence ment exercises will take place this evening at 8:00 o'clock. Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. "Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment. I can never thank you enough," writes one grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and pains. An excellent counter-irritant, better sn j cleaner than mustard. All druggists. 25c. Get a bottle today. Penetrates without nibbing. (Adv.) A Ford car. driven by B. F. Bow land of the Rowland House Furnishing company of Portland, made a running dive into Cox's poolhall on Main street Wednesday afternoon and did damage amounting to $15. The car got out of control of the driver when Rowland was attempting to turn around on Main street, crossed the sidewalk and did not stop until two glass show cases in the poolhall had been damaged. the steward of the lodge, has entered two councilmen have been named on a plea of guilty and has been given a the house committee, and Reynolds, fine. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma tic pains, and the great benefit I have received Justifies my recommending it in the highest terms." writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic pains yci will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable every where. (Adv.)