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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1903 KEADY mil W()UK!!:, Oti'Kon City Itoiud of Trndo II its Incoi poi-ulnl. Vigorous Ciimpiilgii of AiItitIIhImk M ill Ho Con il net od In lutprvat or TIiIh ( lly uinl (iui'kuiiiiiH ('oiiiiIj. The Oretion Ciiy Hoard o Trade has Iii'kii rnurgatiUi'd (or active work In the Inlnri'Ml ol Una rliy ami Clackamas count y . Articles of I nror 1 101 at loll Imvu li'on hIkiiimI liy the following namml riiri'muit Mlivu liiiMiiiimit men : (i'o. A. Ilunling, W. A. Iliinliov, Frank Huxi'li, K. K. ('barman, 1). C. Latmiriittii, K. (1. ('mi Held. (1. II. Plmlck, Franklin T. (irillilli, ml C. II. Dye. Tlio llimnl Ik Incnrp irntcd wild aespl Ul Hock of $:i(HH), ol HliHri'H ol tlm value of flKI I'lii'h. lly tlm termaof tlio urtlnlon o( Incorporation f.'i por nliuru In to Imi imll t once, iiivinn tlm orKiiiilznliun In ml ol tMHI with which to Inaugurate Hit work. Tlm balance of tlm capital stock I iiimiIo iniyiililu III monthly itiHtalliiiwitn ol 1 1'iicli, which which will iv tlm lioily a IiiiiiI of ( I IKI mr month with which In iiruM'tMito ila Inborn in bi'half ol thlM section. Them linn been Inlk fur some ti iiiii of rnviviiiK IliK ornmilziitioii ami thin an liiiiliicemeiil will hit welcomed by tint people ol Oregon ('lly Ki'iiiTully. TIiohh who haw liitmmlud t lii-ui I vch In IhiH ii i o v t hi i ti t urn in niriiKNt and with tint dcuciveil luiurly ri-oHTMtioii ol thnhiiHl. liens mid profenitioiial InlrrcHtn ol tlm roiiiinuiiily, coupled with whatever aid (lUi'kuinuH cniiiiiy iiihv (nil liniil to Iriiil, it in a certainty llml iniirli valuable work will hit iici oiiiilinlii'.l in adv'tiiiig thin county mid itit rcHoniera. (if thin them in need, for it him been some timu since any IT i t at Mhlirty was made ill behalf ol ( lii4'k mil hh county. Kincit tint InitintiVH Iihk been taken, It In now up to tin Iuiniiii'hh iiikm and prop titty o linn of thin city to give tin move ininit every ,onilli t-iiroiiriigKiiiciil. 'Micro Hliouiil hit no delay in mibi-cribing tint iitM-eanary Hinoillit ol Mock to llimiro tint ini'iirporutioii ol (hit commercial or Knlii.lttinn. An IiHn been eiiiphanized ill tint coluniiiM of tlm F.nlerpriiie, "Lot's net to work." Now In tin limit to now tint seed. Tha harveat will coiiih Inter. Tlm purpoiioN of lint organization iirtt net fortli In tint articles ul incorporation w llicll HtUtlt UN flllloWN : "Tin ollteiptlHe, hiiHini'HH, piirHtlit hikI occupation In which said cor pornlioii proposes to einjane Ih to mlvitrtiitit tint natural arivHiilugc ol Oregon City mnl Clackamas county, mnl aid in lint build ing tP 'f It" industries, Hint in inducing im it i t rMt ii n thereto "The principal olllce or place of html n cnn i( na id corporation nIinI be Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon. "Tin amount of tin capital stock of aid corporation In 1(1110, divided into one hundred sharra ol 10 each, and it la hereby understood and agreed that each and every subscriber to the capital stock of aaid i'orx)iation ahall have the prlvi IcKe ol paying fur the aturk ao auhacrilied by him !') down pr ahare, atid the bal anco at the rale uf $1 per month for each ahare of Mock sulm-rilied by each MirNon without Interest. The first payment of f.'i tu be due and payable on the firm day of tint aexl month after the orumilzntion of the corporation ami other liiHlallmenta on the flrnt of each month thcrenfter." 1'KOFII'M OF Y(l'U "L.NCI.K SAM" How a (iiuliiN Vlni I. Ikes Figures Huh Kllfiircd It All Out. The coHt of the tmvcrnmctit ia daily in creaNini:, but "I'nclo Pam," in ppitu of tliin, In able, after paying every bill, to put HNidit more cnhIi every n i K ' t at tin clone ol bimiueHN than be waa lint corre npnniliiiK day Inet year. I.aHt Wednea diiy'a Ntutt'iueiit, for example, which in typical lor the whole aeriita of the week, and whlcli reta lorth the traiiHactioiiN of an ordinary day, aliowa that the total re oeiptH ol the Kovitrnmitiit from all nntircea for that day were fL',ll:'0,8:!(l.fi.r, and that the total expeiiNea ol that day were $1, KIO.OtK), thiiN leaving net lialancoof re ceipta over expenditurea in the trcamiry ol $IIH),H:itl.ri5. In other wohIh, "Uncle Ham" laHt Wcdnemlay collected nearly 1100,000 more than be had any Immedi ate need lor. Ilia collectiona for the day were at the rate of $H4,L'01.rl an hour, which iiieana that every minute there was poured into liia Hlrong boxea from the iKK-keti of the people $1,403.30 or fl'n.'ill a Nccond. On the same day he paid out on an average every hour f 7l, 2u0 in order to keep the w heels of the government (jolng. Kxpreaeed in an other way, the expenae of the govern nient (or the day by in inn tea waa $1, 270.7, or I'Jl.lH a aecond. Aa the col lectiona for the game aecond were $'.'3.30, it ia abown that "Uncle Snm'a proflta fur the day were at the rate of $2.21 a aecond. Ilia aotirce of greater Income for IImb particular day waa from customs col lected levied under the Dingley tariir law, They totaled for the day $1,131. 878 60. Thin ia at the rate ol $47,1(17.00 an hour or $780.01 a minute, or $13.10 aecond. While collecting tariff dutiea at the rate of $13.108econd, "Uncle Sam" was at the same time collecting internal revenue taxes at the rate of $8.70 a sec ond, his total receipts for the day, from that source being $750,03.1.72. From miscellaneous aources be collected dur ing the day $132,024.24. On the corresponding day last year the receipts from all sources were $1,331. 440.40 with expenses of $1,100,000. Col lections lor the corresponding day laat year were at the rate of $15.41 a second, and expenditures averaged for that day $13.42 a second, the profits to the gov-, ernnient on the day's transactions being only $2.00 a second as against $2 21 a second last Wednesday. The item of greatest cost, as shown by the statement under review was credited to "war" merely a convenient terra used by the treasury's bookkeepers to indicate the total expenses of the war department for that day. The exhibit shows that there was disbursed on ac count of "war" last Wednesday, $720,000 and on the same day the navy cost the nation $570,000. Pension payments for the day were $300,000, thus making the total expenses of the government for one day on account of war and the necessary equipment to carry it on $1,500,000. The population of thia country is now about 76 million. It is, therefore, easy daily (rum (ivory man, woman him the hi my and navy ami pay pmiaioiia. The saiun atiititinents show that the In diaiiNilNNt Wednesday cont the govern ment $10,000 and that there waa expend ed the mini day under the head ul "mis cellaneous and civil" $2:10,000. This reprcHonla the daily eoxt of the execu tive, IvgUlative and judicial departments ol the government. While, of courNe, an enoriiioiiN amount of money In paid out every day In expeiine. "Uncle Sam" nn has been shown ia making a profit of $2 21 a K'cond on bin (lady transaction, and if tbLN kocw up long enniiKh he will have in in exchequer all the money in the nation. Then the people won't have any cuhIi to Nettle with the tax collector wintii ho cornea around for their ttate, county, municipal and special taxea, to say nothing of their Inuhility to meet "Uncle Sum's" demands lor $23.30 every aecond I'ATIKSTS K.HCAI'K FKO.W ASYLUM An Kaxtcrn Oregon fotiTlct I'litlent One of Itunnways.' Atletidanta employed at the stale in Niine aHvliim at Salem were in the city laat Friday on the look-out for four ea crH'n from that inHtiiulion who broke out of the main building at an early hour that morning. Among the eacapes is Oliver Marshall, a convict-primmer. Murahall was com mitted to the Niatn prinon from linker county under lile sentence for murder and about three years ago played crazy Hiillli ientlv well to ncciire a transfer from the penitentiary to the asylum for treat ment. One of the five runaways was captured in the HiibuiliN ol Salem. The escape from theasylum was accomplished about three o'clock in the morning. With an Improvised saw, an opening waa sawed through the door in tint ward in which the (puiilet was coiilliied, and they lint lock was pickcrV It was then an easy matter to remove the screen from tint window. A roiie whs Invented uf blankets and with the aid ol thia the patients safely reached the ground from a third story window. Ihe break was discovered within an hour after the men had left ami a detail of attendants waa promptly sent in ptirmiit. Marshall and two of tint other escaea were captured on a larm near Oregon City at an early hour Saturday morning. Mlrlckrn Willi I'liralynl.. Henderson (inmett. ol this place. was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use ul utnt arm and aide. After being treated by an eminent phvulcan lor quite a win In without re lie, my wife recommended I'ain Halm, and after using two or three bottles uf it he is almost completely cured. Ueorge K. McPonald, Mn, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures uf partial paralysis have been ef fected by the use uf thia liniment. It is must widely known, however, as a cure lor rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by U. A. Harding. MUH. 0AHXKY WANTS A SHAKE Has Drought Suit Against Husband for Kercipta of Farm. Bridget dallney, who resides near Clackamas station .this county, has brought a suit lor accounting in the cir cuit court against her husband, John (iairnev, to recover about $4000 alleged to he her share of the profits of the farm produce marketed oil the farm since No vember 1HIH1. Mrs. (iatl'iiey alleges that she had an agreement with her husband by the terms of w hich she was tu receive one third of the net proceeds of the sale of the produce raised on their farm in this county. It Is represented that this agreement was entered into in November lN'.K) and has been in ell'ect ever since. In thill length of time it is claimed that produce to the value of $15,42(1.72 has been sold and that there remains due her the sum of $:li;42.24. The plaintiff asks that the husband who Iiuh the money on deposit in a local bunk be enjoined from drawing the money out of its present place of deposit and making other disposition of the same as he threatens to do. As yet neither of the parties has taken slops to secure a divorce. DROPSY Do Your Ankles) or Limbs Swell? Are Your Eyes Putty? We are the Sole Agents fop the Only Thing Known That Cures th Kidney Diseases That Cause . Dropsy, vlz.i Fulton Compounds. It Is now welt known that dropsy Is not In Itaslf a disease, but la nearly always a symp tom of kidney disease that aooompanles the hronlo alagea beniUifore Incurable. Hence, Bp to the dlseovery ol the Fulum Compounds, dropsy was Inourabla. It la now, however, curable In nearly nine-tenths of all oases. Her la an Interesting reoovery.to which we refer by permission. Mrs. Pnter Ooyhsnlx of KS Fillmore atrcet, (Ian FranoUco, became alarmluiiy dropsical. Her pbystolan had dually to tap her every few days, rlrie was tapped nearly forty times and ere worse from day to day. Tne phyalolaa finally told her husband that ihe had llrlghi'a Disease of the Kldunya, that It waa In an ad vanced ehronlo s'ateand beyond medical aid. Her heart also cave hsr the usual trouble and she was In sueb a esrloua condition the relatives were sent for. They put her on Pulua'e Com pound. It stayed on the alnmaeb. the first tblnf that bad aone so for a week. The second week the dropay declined a little and tbe Im provement waa tbon gradual till her recovery was oomplele. This oaac waa eiamlned Intc by representatives of the Ban Francisco 8tai and the Overland Monthly, and tbe grnulneiiesi of ihe case and the rooofiry were fully attested Id their columns. Mrs. Thomas Chrlstol of 4SS Twenty-aeveoth street. Ban Franolico, was also swollen with dropsy, as the result of chronic kidney disease, to more than, seventy-five pounds beyond aei normal wolKhl, and had to be moved In sheets and was close to death's door although she had four physicians, fthe waa put on the Fulton Compouuda. Three weeka showed Improvement and In sli montha she waa well, and permits una reierenoe. If you have dropsy don-t temporise. There Ii, anly one thlna known that will cure the enronlc fcldnny disease that Is behind it and that is Fulton's Compound. The Kenal Compound for BrlKht'a and Kidney Diseases, i; lor Ulaoetea, kl VI. John J. Fulton Co.. Washington street. Ban Francisco, sole compounders, fiend lor tanphtat. Wc arc tha aei aa catt tor lali alty.- CHARMA5 A CO., DRUGGISTS BAPTISTS AT WORK These IML'Ioiii Worker Sleet in AiihiihI Convention. NchiIoiin Held At O ie koii ('lly Church Over One Hundred Delegate! In Attendance. The annual meeting of the Oregon Htatit Ituplmt Convention waa convene atthe lirHt ItaptlNt church in thia city TueNilay night, Kev. W. K. Uandall, ol I'orlUrnl, preaching the annual sermon Ilia subject was: "The Welfare of the Commonwealth." Over one hundred delegalea are enrolled In the convention which will conclude its sessions this evening. Among the prominent Baptist workers that are in attendance are: Kev. J no. M, roster, missionary of Swatuw, C'hinn; Kev. L. Wallace Terry, general mission- ary (or Western Washington ; and Kev I'. O. Seymour rield Secretaey for Ihe llaptist I'uhlication Society. I'hn Oregon ItaptiHt Ministerial Con lerence completed its work Tuesday after noun, having had under consideration the evangelistic work ol the state and the la-sl means to further that iniHsion. Kev. (ieo. A. Learn, of the Moiitavilla church 1'orlland, was elected chairman of the conference; Kev. J. W. Mount, ol llepp- ner, vice-chairman : and Kev. r . C. Stan ard, New berg, secretary .During the day adilrcHH's were dehf red by Kev. J. W Mount, Kev. Arthur li. Waltz. Kev. (J A. l-earn, Kev. Mron Couley and J. li. linker. ('has. Hurt, a singing evangelist of Al bany, Hccoinptnieil by a number ol Ihe ilelegutea to the convention, conducted an Infoi mal service on a prominent street corner prior tu tint regular service, that wsh iiiite a departure frnin the regular program that is observed by these reli gious gatherings. .Mr. Hart, accompany ing himself on the guitar, led thesiuging ol a number ol hymns, while a few re1 ! marks wore ollered by visiting delegates. .Missionary topics ein'aged the at ten tion of the annual meeting of the state Baptist! Association Wednesday. The convention was addressed Wednesday night by Kev. It. O. Seymour, 1). I)., field secretary for the Baptist I'ublica lion Society, of I'biladelphia, and Miss Alary llurdetle, uf Chicago. In the election of ollicers a number of those w ho served during the past year were retained in their respective stations for the ensuing year. Ihe newly-elected olllcers are: I resblent, Kev. .1. 11 Heaven, of Oregon City; vice-president, Kev. W. 1'. Klmoro, I'ortland ; recording secretary, r. II. Adams, McMinnville ; corresponding secretary, L. W. Ulley, Mc.Minnville; historical secretary, W. II. Latourette, Mc.Minnville; treasurer J. F. Failing, Portland. The auditing committee ii comprised of W. L. Mor gan and W. O. Haines, both ol Portland ; S. C. Miller, W. T. Kllis, of Haker City ; II K. Merrell, of Albany; and A. L. Veazie, of Portland, constitute the new board of managers. A deficit of $100.03 was retried for the year and this amount waa provided for in a free will offering. Kev. K. Mc Killop, of Ashland, presented the report of the state missions and the subject was discussed by Kev. A. J. Hnnsaker and Kev. Terry. Kev. C. P. Bailey, ol Oakland, gave an address on "The lie lation of the Church to the Convention.' El.mU'S ItOYAL ITALIAN IHSD Will Appear at Miirrley's Monday EreuliiK l'arude Monday Noon. ' Manager Shiveley announces the ap pearance in this city at Shiveley's opera house next Monday evening, Oct. 19, of hllery a famous Koyal Italian ISand. It will bo remembered that this musical aggregation visited this city a year ago and gave the best of satislaction. 1 lie bringing of this company of musicians to this city places w ithin the reach of local niiiHic lovers an opportunity that is larely afforded for hearing something that is worth hearing. If tbe weather will permit, the band will give a street parade about noon Monday. The coining engagement of Ellery's Royal Italian Hand will undoubtedly be the musical event of the season in this city. The band having already played here, is well known and enjoys the dis tinction of having made the greatest hit ever made by inch an organization in this city. Its previous appearance established the fact that among local musicians and music-lovers in general that it is a band without an equal in America today. Never before have such thrilling renditions of all classes of miiBic. from classic and operatic, down to the lighter and commonly called pop ular music, being given in this city. The band was in reality a revelation to the persons who heard it, and through the efforts of those same persons this return engagement is being played. If the business on this engagement is not simply enormous, it will not be because these Bame fnenua ol the organization have not been "boosting," for tney cer tainly scattered praise concerning it as never has been given before regarding a road organization in this city. WILL SOON BURN OIL. Crown Paper Company Will be Cslng Sew Fuel In GO Days. The excavation which tbe Crown Taper Co. has had undei way for some time to make a place for the new oil tank, which will in future furnish the mill with fuel is now practically finished, says the Telegram correspondent. An excava tion 200 feet long, running from the lower end of the mill to the company's ware house, had been made for the reception of the tank. The big concrete canal which now extends along the front of the mill will be extended the whole 300 feet, and the dirt between this and the canal will be taken out, widening the canal 30 feet for a distance of 300 feet. This will I f .I.. f I .. K' aiuiiug u. yu.j. logs wnicn me company ia now com pelted to keep in the canal. The present method fills up the canal, and is some what of a hindrance to shipping. Thia wall will be extended at once, tbe rockcraaber having already been set op to crush tbe rock lor tbe concrete, and the motor to drive it having been put on tbe ground. As soon ai It ii finished the mammoth oil tank will be Installed be hind it. This tank will be 120 feet long, 40 feet wide and 15 feet deep, and will hold a three mouth's supply of oil for the mill, which will require OtlOO gallons per dsy. The tank is a double one, it hav ing a partition running through the cen ter, making practically two tank. The crude oil will be brought up the river on barges. As it will lie almost Impossible for the barges to get over Ihe rapids at the mouth of the Clackamas river during three months of tbe year, when the river is extrenmly low during the Hummer, a tank of large capacity is necessary. The tank will require to be tilled only four times a year. Work on the installation of t'ie oil system is biting pushed ahead, and it is expected to have It in operation within tbe next (X) days. II the experiment undertaken by the Crown Mills proves the succcr: that is promised, other large manufacturing in stitutions in this city may adopt the same fuel as a substitute for the more costly cord-wood. WATTS IS IX TROUBLE AliAIN. Arrested At I'omeroy, Washington, for Obtaining Money Fraudulently. The arrest at I'omeroy, Washington, recently of A. A. Watts, formerly ol this city, under the alias of A. W. Morrison, recalls the record of that individual in this city. He is considered a bad man by local officers. Alxjiit a year ago Watts was found guilty in the Clackamas county circuit court jointly with a companion named Craii.er, of passing a forged check. W hen sentence was about to be pro nounced, Watts addressed tne court in behalf of himself and partner to the end that lie escaped with a sentence of eight een months while the other fellow got two jears. Watts employed bis confidence-win ning ways at the prison and was soon given a trusty position by which his term ol service was reduced to about ten months. Upon leaving the institution he came to this city and presented to Cramer's friends here an order bearing Cramer's signature, by which be gained possession of a quantity of personal prop erty belonging to his partner in crime. It now develops that the signature of Cramer was a forgery. Waf.s left tbe city at once and has not been beard from since until County Clerk Sleight today received irom the district attorney of Fomerov a letter reoiieHling a certified copy ol tbe court record of Watts in this county. The fellow is now under arrest in ashington for obtaining money un der fale pretenses last September. When apprehended by the Washington officials alls waa serving a ail sentence in a Montana jail for the same offense. Tbe excitement Incident to traveling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bot tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrbiL-a Remedy. For sale by G. A. Harding. CLACKAMAS JUICY LIST DRAWS Those Who Will Serve as Jurors at the November Term of Court. Sheriff Shaver and County Clerk Sleight on Wednesday selected the list ol u rers lor service at the regular No vember term of the Clackamas county circuit court. Tbere will be a large docket of cases to be heard at tbis term. The jurors selected are as follows: Fred Miller, New Era; S. E. Gregory, Heaver Creek ; alter kirscliem, Hard ing ; E. K. Judd, Molalla ; Randolph C. Shipley, OswekOi Fred El v, Oregon City, No. 3; Albert Hayhurst, Beaver Creek; m. Bard, Springwater ; ,Jno. Kmley, Milwaukie; Eli Williams, Oregon City, No. 1;T. M. Cross, Molalla: Gilbert Uandall, New Era; Jno. H. Duncan, Cascades ; C. Hair, Canby ; D. B. Martin, Canemah; W. II. H. Wade, Eagle Creek; David Ilederman, Borings; Jno, . Bennett, Clackamas; Hubert H. Snodgrggs; Milk Creek ; J. E. Burnett; hagle Creek ; James llkinson, Oregon City, No. 2; C. G. Millard, Clackamas; K. Morton, Damascus; bred Matt hies, Abernethy; James Bbibley, Spring water; Frank Beers, Cascades; P. T. Davis, Clackamas; M. M. McGeeban, Maple Lane; Bart Sullivan, Highland; Sam Wolfer, Needy; James Evans, Canby. Ithedford's Jr,..rifnoMFffrHTI THE GREAT fAMILYHEDICINl Thedford'a Black-Draucht has saved doctors' bills for more than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel com plaints, chills and fever, bilious ness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine ia necessary. It iuvigorates and reg ulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of Ue kidneys, purines the blood, end purges ihe bowels of foul accuaanlatioui. It cures liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatio pains, sideache, back ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every drug gist hasThedford'f Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mam moth size for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I belkvt Thtdfortfi Black-Draught Is the kest medicine en earth. It I good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for (our years I have keai them on foot ana naaitny witn no octor but Black. Draught A. J. CREN, mewara, U Social Events At St. Paul's church on Thursday morning, Oct. 15, Mr. J. B. l.arnh, ol Meadowhrook, and Miss Mary C. John ston, ol Bolton, were united in holy mat rimony by tbe Kev. P. K. Hammond. On tbe evening of October 9th, Edward Clevenger and I.ydia Livesay were mar ried in their newly furnished home on the West Side in the presence of a few intimate friends. Kev. Bollinger, of tbe Congregational church, olliciated. These young people are setting sail on life's voyage under most favorable auspices. The local lodge of the Fraternal Broth erhood gave a social dance at the Wood men ball Tuesday evening. Several were in attendance from Portland and a very enjoyable evening folk wed. Tbis lodge, although only recently organized in tins city, has already established an enviable reputation as a successful entertainer. Oregon City volunteer firemen and their friends will partake of their annual banquet at George Bros. 'a restaurant tbis evening. Several of the prominent young men of the city have reorganized the Florodora Club and have issued invitations for the Initial dancing party of the season to be given at Armory Hall Friday evening, October 23. It is the intention of the club to give dancing parties at intervals of about a month each during the winter months. At the Holverson-Evans wedding at Salem Wednesday evening, Mr. W, H. Burgbardt, Jr., formerly of this city, sang "Where'er You (J-," by Lord) Henry Somerset just prior to the marriage ser vice. Will always does sing well but be was in splendid voice on tbis occasion and did even better than usual. JIST I!i TIME. Some Oregon City People May Walt Till It's Too Late. Don't wait until too late. Be sure and be in time. Just in time with kidney ills Means curing the back Before backache becomes chronic; Before serious urinary troubles set in. Iloan's Kidney Pills will do this. Here is testimony to prove it. G. H. Springmeyer, expresnman, re siding at 1016 First St., Portland, says: "Exposure to rough weather and the constant jarring of the wagon while I was riding brought on kidney trouble. My back .ched almost constantly and muscles controlling the bladder appeared weak and their action far too frequent. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I got a box. Tbe pain in my back was relieved and tbe kidney secretions became normal. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills brought about this result and it is with pleasure that I recommend tbis effective preparation to others." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. G. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what bis cus tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foeler-Milburn Co., Bnffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tbe United States. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no substitute. IS KNOWS TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES Walter Wjland, iDpsprrate ex. Convict, in Custody ia Southern Oregon. Walter Hyland, twice a convict in this state and a desperate character, has been captured in Southern Oregon and will likely serve a third terra in Oregon's enal institution. , Hyland was sentenced to the state prison from this county about six years ago for stealing, after having broken jail here. Subsequent to bis release from the penitentiary he has been causing the officers of the law all sorts of trouble in the different localities be has visited. In addition to breaking jail in tbis city, Hyland also effected bis release from the jails at Canyon City, this state, and Lewiston, Idaho. Concerning his capture Wednesday evening, a press dispatch from Medford says: "Word was received by telephone late this evening that Walter Wyland was shot five times by Sheriff Rader and E. W. Carver, while resisting nnder arrest at Wyland's uncle's ranch, situated on Antelope Creek, 15 miles east of Med ford. None ol the wounds aro thought to be serious. "Wyland while under the influence of liquor last Sunday evening drew bis pistol on a son of Justice of the Peace Purden for some fancied grievance, and finally brought up at the Hotel Nash bar with tbe intention of doing np Charles Gay, the night barkeeper. They ex changed a few words and both drew their pistols and began shooting Gay fired but one shot, which took effect near tbe thigh, making a slight flesh wound, while Wyland fired five shots, none tak ing effect. "Wyland then left town, a wairant was sworn out for bis arrest and Sheriff Rader has been on the lookout for him. He was taken to Jacksonville tonight and wlil be brought here for preliminary examination tomorrow. Wyland gener ally is considered a desperate character." State of Ohio, Citt ofTolbdo.) is. Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes an oath tha he is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall s Catarrah Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S96. ,-) A. W. GLEASON, j seal NotaryPublic. Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. BISflES WE HAVE BRUSHES for everybody. You may not need a paint brush nor a floor brush nor a kalsornine brush, but everybody upeu tooth brushes, or ought to, and we have some that will please you both for quality and price. We are having a Special Sale Thi Week and giving you the benefit of a ao per cent Reduction. Fine imported Clothes and Hair Brushes, Painting Brushes, Kalsornine Brushes, White Wash Brushes, Strip ers, Letters, Camel Hair Brushes and Polinhing Bruhes. All at a reduction of ao per cent CHARMAN & CO. out rate druggists Phone 131 Oreoon City, Ore. WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLASH AN, Props. $1.15 Gal Can Maple Leaf Maple Syrup $1.35 Gal. Suow Shoe Club Maple, high grade 25 Cents 6 Bars Sappy Monday Soap Made in Oregon City 25 Cents 7 Bars Diamond C Soap 15 Cents Pound M. & M. Blend Coffee I2 Cents Pound Good Rio Coffee 15 Cents Pint Bottle Catsup 10 Cents Bottle Nice Stuffed Olives 2? Cents Large Bot. Anchovy Mustard 15 Cents ' Bottle Ripe Olives, very fine Proroklngly Fanny. Have you ever had a long, weary Sun day before you apparently a never-ending day wben nothing imanineable would provoke one of those full, hearty, whole souled laughs from which is derived the old, favorite adage,. "Laugh and grow fat?" If such a day comes to you again and you want a merry laugh for the pleasure it gives, turn to the Comic Colored Supplement of The Chicago Record-Herald's Sunday edition. It is certainly an exterminator of the "blues." Filled completely with fresh, breezy jokes and irresistibly comic illustrations in colors, sparkling with wit and humor of an entertaining as well as instructive nature, it is a paper to amuse all who see it. Four pages in colors and four pages in black-and-white, this the best colored supplement issued by any met ropolitan newsDaper makes of that newspaper a combination of a modern Sunday newspaper and a humorous weekly periodical in colors. The mechanical wotk involved in the making of this colored supplement is a marvel of skill. The harmonious ar rangements and perfect blending of the many colors need in its make-up portray artistic taste of the highest order. " Five decades passed over tbe Euro pean settlements of California, and wit nessed only marriages consumated with out breath of scandal. Senors wooed, senoritas loved, parents Ginally consen ted, and tbe whole territory danced at the wedding feast, Tbe people were all of one race, all of one religion, and all of one styleof living, so tbat not even tbe most critical parents could not find insurmountable obstacles to their chil dren's unions'" Thns begins a true tale by Katherine Chandler in the Argonaut of October 12th, entitled "The First El opement." It is a dramatic andmoving story. Loans. Real property and chattel mortgage loans. Abstracts furnished. G. B. DiMicK.rAtty. at Law, Oregon City, Or. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tlie Kind Yon Hava Always Bought Bears tha 81guaturt of