OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903
5
nravcris
"When the butter won't
nine put a penny in the
eh urn," is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
tohl why. I
When mothers arc worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion. It is like the penny in the
milk beeause it works and
localise there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Kmulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
aturally to the children be
uuse it is so perfectly adapted
fc their wants.
For all weak and pale and
inn children Scott's Fmulsion
is the most satisfactory treat-icnt.
We will send you
the penny, . c, a
sample free.
iililt. aiioi of tlui B))limit t.i purtKi jf
l'"ie III I he hcIvmiiirki nllered under Him
1 IuillfHlfMl HI'I, r0VIll-M lllH Um, Ull'
Irnm lliH ,, mulling t, rirlirlrml up
I'liiiillnii lor the land rather than li.i ,
I lni dttii of t hktIiik limit itx4.
m
m
iu ...
thai tl-U piilurt iri
'( UUl w nn
trif bolt If o(
0 y-u buy.
J Mlu
SCOTT & liOWNO,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. V.
jnc. andjroo s all druggiata.
To im HtkN in riirri.AM) Only. I' i'
Innil I tliliilily city in stale llit
"lien llur" will U presented in. 'i I .
c'ii,,iti,v, whirl, ti 1 1 m t r over ',iM per
sona, C'HiiMt direct liom Kan - rami .. ,
where mi eiiKaueiiiiiut ol it monlli In im
Inmhk niltiil, in (HI (t. Iihkkuuo cur" urn
rMiiirii t.i transport the seemc. ellews
nf Ileli llur mnl two stork ears re
pressed into service to ritrit for III I . r .
ml rarnela used In iIih iirixliii'lion, w lni
ten M 1 1 in m ri rleoplng can, two ty
unai'hea ami two ihnitiK i-ara iiihkh iui a
special trmn lor the comfort of tlm i-nm-pany.
In tlm meal chariot rare 'erne
1 K 1 1 1 llllf M , liallieed to (KM liri,
are iliimii in theii stiiiinl lor ipr in
cy. I'dKT-I.FI'Irie Fl'llMTt'HK AlIIIVI'..
Moilirn fur (nt iiih mid '.il jmik-i I m inr
tlm Ofl'lfoll Cllv prir-oi,e in t in w
quarters in tin, Odd Fellow hiilldiirii Hr.
rivfil MmxlHy mnl will he Inaial e.l at
oiirc. The removal of tlm pnl-, III, .,
fr. in Its nreseiit quarters will like y i, l;e
Irlai e alxillt )ecener 1. In Pr- lie
quarters tlm lixsl post ollire will tie pro
vided with UTl coinlniialioii l k h,cs
Wlnle nil call boxes now ill IIHl , mil he
eliminated, (minded In i,e olli -e fur
iiislilha Hie nil neressiiry equiMnen'"
(or Hie rural mail rcrvir of hi h two
mules are tinw npi-raied fioin th- . lin e
ill tliia l ily ami .eliui.iN lire in eir. .un
ion nek iiiw lor llm establishment of
Olliela.
Till. , r K,, II If
...... m" , . i.ir i.r. I .1 l.ll ..''I'M'
' It... 1 1 i i .i
wiiiBiivit nana I am-eii, oi weork.,, a
ilii-mlrer of tlm Cm, kiunaa i iitinH letfi
lattte deW-truliou, vtsa in Mm r'v
Kri.Uy. Wl.en iiiicHtiuiii-il reuMiMn u lii
v e on llm iroi'oaeil ie. iui h kkioii ol
the klrfli l..,.iMlalti.H Mr k, I
' that Im Wonlil In ierle. ll y ralo-lie.l if
wovernor IihiiiImtIhiii ciilia an ex'r
ealnn for tlm illr.oim of reinnU UK tlm
defeclive lax law tint Im la not ailiin lo
plei!(in lilnmelf In conaiiler no o'lmr li-if-lalalioii
of a reiiicilul cliaiacl. r Mr.'
I'anlaen thinka it Till prove a Keimna
mnl coaily rx iwrirriro to Clmkini"
coiiriiy If no taxea are to l.n ro!erte f.ir
IHliH inotitlm lie aava lln.l tl u (.eople
ol llm comity Keneiullv cmlnrae llie new
tax law tliut waathoiiKht to be operal ive
at Ihla tiino ami are willing to pay tlm
lax or even a double aaaetMiient on tlm
roll that Ima linen written i( i iea"onalil
ainoiliil of t Im revenue no rained in ex
pended in tlm hiiildluK and iiiiiovn of
the roa.la in ('lackauiaa county, Hepre
aentalive l'nulnen liai written liovernor
CliauilM-rUin to lid flfect.
Oregon City Iinterprise
TOLD IN S1DEMEADS.
llrnluM) Wkst TO Ai akka HecailH)
tier Imahauil went to Alnnka, lalleil to
lioMd lor her and heaitalrd ahoiit he.
iiik fee n Iii company with her, M It.
Hurt haa lirouyht and lor divorce from
IJina Hurt In whom aim wan married at
Tac.ma In September 1!M)2. The plaint iff
denirea to leanmH her maiden llHIIIB,
Marinaa Iloliner,
Can V CoNTiNlirti. Th" cam) o(
Ktate of Oregon ve. (Jrace Sheltou ari'l
Kohi-rl L. Johliaon, charged with lewd
co habitation, wan conllmmd to the April
term on motion of I hot rut Attorney
Allen, lioth ol the (lelenilnnta were re
leased on their on recognizance ami it ia
n t believed thai there will lie any proa
pcutioti of the charge.
IIotii Wastud tiik Ciiii.dbks. Strife
for the cuntoily ol two children enlivened
the divorce mit of A. A. Kenny vs.
Annie Kenny In the circuit court laet
Friday. Kai-b denirea the care ol the
to children and In order to prove Imr
especial Iltnean, the wife charged the
hunhand with drunkennona and failure
to support. On the other hat'il, the hua-
I.hihI pro.hlccil w itneanen to tentify an to
hin temperate liahita and the fact that
the mother ia not fit pornon to have
the bringinif tin of the children. After
hearing the testimony in the rase, Judge
Mcllride took the matter under advisement.
It Is Not Because We are Good Looking
That I'fopie of Cliirkatii!in County are patronizing uu. It U acommon aaying, "Busch Makes Money." Yes, we are
miikiiiK iiKim y in a l;it tiiiitc. honorable way by maintaining a large circle of well to do, natinfied cuptomers
whom we have navml many a dollar, and we will do the same 'or you if you will only give ub a chance to compare
pritti H ami (jiiality on good- you intend to buy.
TO l)V W'KCOMK HKKOItH VOU With a houttehold article that we bought in car lota from a large eastern factory,
A WOVI2N WIKII IJI3D SPRING with a Hard flaple Frame, superior to any soft wood frame, no matter how
good the fabric of the wire may be otherwico but thin one outrthines them all in price and quality.
We Oiler
This
Bed Spring
for
I " &t;' '
rl fcd O . y
. wrw JW :
$2.25 jH-...--.... :
' " Ah -w- ik ' '
And ask you to
please call aixl
inspect this
inarvcloiiH nll'tr.
FRANK BUSCH,
THE HOUSEFURNISHER
Oregon City, Oregon
Id-
r- vAewaf niami ipaei
t-i--Jat
Will Hav to Ktand Tkial The de
murrer made hy Judge O'l'av to the
indictinenlM againd II. U. McKmley,
Mia Marie I.. Ware ami K. A. I. I'mer,
rhartiltiK them with conspiracy and forn
ery in land cases, were overruled yester
day hy J udtfe Itellinucr, ol the Federal
Comt save Tuesday' Oregon'iin. The
delenilanla will have to K" to trial on the
imlictinenta an returned hy the Krand
jury, and they will apMar in court this
momma to make their pleading. The
arKUinent made hy Jude ('ty Hu'ins'
the indu tmeiita wa haseil uimih the
aliened technical faults of the documents.
He urued that they were not sperilic
enouirh in the deacriptiona of laml al
leiied to he involved, and thnt furls snl
flrient to i oiielitiite cause of action
were larking-. Ju.lne. Itellintier in decnl
inK auainet the demurrers, held that it
w as not lierenssary to he in re specific in
deacrihlnu the property Involved, In or
der to show that a crime had heen com
mitted. He aleo held that hecailse laud
was not open to entry, that fact did not
preclude the poaslhility of the Ciovem
nietit heini( defrauded out of it.
MK. ItoHKNIIAI I' IvKTIKKa M, Roweii-
liHum, who lor thirteen yeara haa held
the Msition of assistant secretary at the
Crown Paper Mill", In thin city, haseev
ered Ills connection with the institution
in an official rapacity and will no to
Seattle about Decemlar 1, where lie will
associate himself with the National
(irocery Company, In which lie haa pur
chased an intereat. Mr. Kosenliauin,
who atill retains Interest in the Crown
Taper Company, a etock-hoider, will
he succeeded aa assistant rtecretarv by
I. O'Connell, formerly manager of the
Standard l'aper Company, of San Francisco.
II Dkhkhtxd Hkb Twice Laura E.
Aliia it the plaintiff In a divorce pro
ceeding filed analnst Wm. Alhi In the
circuit court. In this case the parties
were married In ebraska in December
1H12 and the defendant Is charned with m
douhle desertion. The wife chariiea that
Alii first abandoned her in January
lKli;t hut aubaeqnently returned and lived
with her in Portland until January last,
when, after much abuse, he again ilo
eerted her. The plaintiff aek that the
marriage ties be dissolved, that she h
swarded the custody ol an only child,
that she may resume her maiden name,
Laura K. Wilson and that the defendant
be required to pay $20 per month ali
mony and the further sum of $100 attor
ney's fees.
Dkcihion is Impoktant. Considerable
interest in local land circles attaches to
the recent decision ol the General Land
Olllce in sustaining the contest of Ingram
vs Krickaon on the uronnd that the
claimant held more than 100 acres at the
time he made application under the
Homestead Act. For this reason Erick
son's claim has been held (or cancella
tion. J. W. Draper, a local Land Office
practitioner, has invesllitated the law on
the subject and is of the opinion that any
patent to land that has been Issued nn
derthe homestesd act subsequent to
March 3, 1891, when the Interior De
partment first made this rulinu, can be
cancelled, save, possibly, where the Und
baa been void by the lerson making the
filing, to an Innocent purchaser. The
Tiikathical Kvkst or Skamos. The
dramatization of lien. I-ew Wallace's
great novel has heen seen only in New
York, fioMon, Philadelphia, Hrooklvn
and Chicago and a lew other cities dur
ing, the past four years. William Young,
who made the dramatization has sue
reeded meet admirably in the produc
tion of a drama which not only retains
the most absolute fidelity ol (ion. Wal
lace's great book, hut which does nut
offend the most devout Christian. I'ro
lessor Kdgar Stillman Kelley, has
heiuhtened the solemnity (J "Hen llur"
with music that ii a positive delight to
the ear. The itaue settings provided hy
Klaw A Krlanger have never been
eqiialleifin this country. The pictures
ol "The Star ol Dethlehem," "The City
of Jerusalem from the terrace garden of
the palace of llur," "The Interior of a
Kotiisn galley," "The Urove ol Daphne
"The Fountain ol Caatalia," "The Char
lot Itace," "The Vale of llinnoin and
the Mount of Olives," are remarkable
exhibits of tho best scenic art. To these
are added some wonderful effects in
linhtinir. as in the Star of Bethlehem,
and In stage mechanics, a In the famous
chariot race, the contrivances ueea to
mske the chariot race cost no less than
$15,000. Eight horses race in full view
ol the audience. F.acli animal run on a
separate tread mill, and the effect ol Ben
Hur's quartet of horses winning is pro
duced by electric power concealed be
neath the stage. An immense ryclorama
representing the Interior of the arens
with its multitude of painted people is
whirled across the stage in the opposite
direction from that which the horses are
headed, areatlv increasing the illusion,
as the audience ia apparently going with
the horsea. This is not only a spectacu
lar but a dramatic success as well.
Was Phkmdknt ok Company Orestes j
I'belix, president of the W'illninette i
I'ulpcV l'aHr Company, died at 4 o'clcck
hint Siurilay morning at Ins home al
Vernon lleiidits, Oakland, California,
Ir "in exhaustion resulting from disease
ol the kidney. Mr. 1'ierce w an b'2 years
of age and had been in fadirg health lor
a year. The deceased at horn in Maine
and was early admitted to the bar in his
native state, where for a time Im prac
ticed law. Tweotv years ago he came to
San Kranciaco, California, where his un-
i cle, the late Henry Pierce resided. He
j was president of the Contra Cost Wa
ler Comtiaiiv, ol Oak and. until hia re
' tiremeiit a iew yeri agr. He was one.
uf the loundera of the ban Fruncirco Na
tional Hank and hail interests in numer
ous other corporation of California. The
interests ol Mr 1'ierce of aiost concern
to Oretf-ouiane, however, was the Willam
ette l'ulp Si l'aper Company, operating
pulp nml paper mills at Oregon City.
Mr. 1'ierce, tog.-tlmr with his uncle,
Henry Pierce, and couin, Win. 1'ierce
Johnson, orn ti zed the W. I. & I'. Co ,
in May, 18S8. Mr Pierce was at ell
tunes piesideiit of the company which
has grown to beone of the largest manu
facturing I lint it ui iui ih iu the state ol Ore
gon, having a daily product of more than
eighty tona of news paper. Mr. Pierce
married Miss Hallie McKee, of Oakland,
California, in 1SIK), hy whom he is sur
vived. They hail no children, liurinl
look place at Oakland Monday. The mills
st Oregon. City were shut down Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Pierce frequently
visited the company's plant at Oregon '
City and was well known in Oreifon.
He always took a great interest in the pa
per mills in this city, and was at all
times deeply concerned in the welfare of
the many employes of the company.
Daily River Schedule
or
(JKrXiON CITY BJAT8.
DAILY SCHIUDLX.
Steamers Altona and Pomona for Sa
lem and way points, leave Portland daily
except Sunday) at 6:45 a. m., leave
Oregon City, 8:15 a. m. ; returning, leave
Salem, 7 . m.j leave Oregon City, 4:30
p. ui.
Oregon City Transportation Co.
Can't le perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole svstem.
V1M4VV CP YEARS'
. yy. EXr -IENCE
,ialBlaMMBaWSal
I I
Traoc Marks
Copyright. Ac
AnToasrwndlnf aakcteh and deaoiptlnn ma?
quickly ucertatn our opmtnn free whether aa
Invention Is probably patentable. Commanlea.
turns trietlronnnden-.liL HANDBOOK on Patent
sent free. Oldest agency fur securing- patents.
Patent uaen tlmjimh Mntiu A Co. recalTS
tftriaX node, without charge, Intbs
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnsrrateo weekly. Ijirrat eh
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terma. 13 a
year: 1 "or month, L Bold by all newadealera.
MUNN & Co.3B,B-'- New York
Branch Office, 63 t Ft. Washington. D. C
1 1 Mum,
PIONEER
m$ht and Ejpf e$,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE
1
I'lion MOUTH AFIIICA.
Mew War of l l"B hmber-
laln'sj Coug;h Itrinedy.
M- Arthur Phanman writinir from
n...i.An Mtiiol slnnth Afriei aava! ''As
1lliuaii, iiwini, . - -
a proof that Chamberlain's Coiitth Kem-
etiy IS a t uro nuiiatnr iu, uiu
I pen yon the following: A neighbor of
mine had a child just over two months
old. It bad a very bail roiiKh and the
parents did not know what to irtve It. l
ir!Rit that if thev would izet a bottle
of Chamberlain's Coiiuh liemedv nd
put some upon the dummy tear, me oaoy
was suck ins It would no doubt core the
child. This they did und brought about
niilek relief and cured the hahv," this
remedy is for sale by O. A. Harding.
It fcmetl HI Leg.
P. A. Danforth of Lafiranife, Ca , suf
fered for six months with a frightful run
ning sore on bis leg; but writes that
Ittu kltin's Arnira alve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it's the beet salve in the world. Cure
K uaranteed. Only iScts. Sold by Char-
man & Co., druggists.
Owned Too Mucu Land. The gen
eral land oflke has sustained the contest
of Iinnram vs. Krickson on the grounds
that the claimant owned more than 160
acres ol fsnd when the homestead filinu
was made. A decision covering the sub
ject has been received by J. W. Draper,
attorney for the contestant. This is the
first time for years that this question has
been raised in connection with a home'
stead entrv at the Oregon City land of
fice. The department holds that the
ownership of more than 160 acres of
land forfeits the right of any advantages
under the homestead act.
Plm.nnil Inta In Orptron ( Tit V for sale
Inquire at the Enterprise office. Oct. 2tf
YourHair
"Two years ago my btir wis
falling out badly. I purchased
bottle of Ayer's Hsir Vigor, snd
oon my hair stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, IU.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
Sl.M 1 aotll. All IratfUts.
If your Urucjriat cannot supply yon,
send ua on do llur and will express
you a bottle. He sura and (tits the nam
f your Dearest express oflire. AJtreea,
J. CAVtB CO.. Lowell, Miss.
CLOCKS
If you are troubled with that "Tired Feeling"
in the morning try one of our Spasmodic
"Alarm Clocks." We guarantee them to do
the work. Price, $1.75.
Or if you do not care to spend sq much for a
6mall nickel Alarm Clock we have a very fine
Clock made expressly for us, which we sell
for $1.00. We guarantee it to give satisfac
tion. We have a very fine assortment of black wood
Clocks all with the Cathedral Gong strike
price from $6.00 to $10.00.
Mantel Clocks from $3.50 to $5.00; fine gold
plated Clocks, Orumla finish, from $2.00 to
$20.00.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
THE OREGON CITY
JEWELERS
m