OREGON CITY KNTEttl'iUSE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1905.
I ...Short Sidehead Stories...!
X TI!IM..TOt,0 TALM 01' TUB WBI!K' DOINIIK.
Will Bowl Newberg
lliinagrT (InodMlow, of the Oregon
iinwtliiK team, Is In correspondence
din Newbeis bowlers with whom a
p,aiihil Witim w'" ,,w arranged lit tb
fitKUiv ll weon v. iy ,eam
over Nrwberg mid bowl tha
ifW
III K"
game
lurulnf four Veers
lil.k Wilson, Hie colored mail with
nmi"' Mlt"- sentenced by
j ,,. M.iilili hmt Haturduy to fur
yium In tlw Hliitf umlt"'iitlty' for burg
lary, Wilson l th man who burglar
liiit three UmmImcmm bonne In thin city
ini days ago mill. being arrested, plead-
- 1
Many Want Rtnilum
H, pi.tMinnllvn Km nil Jiikkw thin
Vnk circulated aiming I hi' business mxn
tul itlnn of
Mklim for Ihn referendum of the tlen
Friday afternoon uni waa knocked be
ticnth tha horsus, both win! of thu
wagon paaalng over tilH body lit the hit,
fortunately for tha lad, thu wagon was
nut loaded mid he escaped uninjured.
Thu mlahap occurred on Main street op
posit the public drinking fountain,
versy fur which tli milt hen ben
brought, mi etaui consisting of money,
note nil accounts, tnerehandl, real
and personal property, MKtrrKntlnK over
fl0O,OOU.
Will ef Peter Molntyre
Tim will of, thit lata Peter Mclntyre,
who died In thla city from thu result
of Injuries mialalned at the Oregon City
Woolen Minn, ha been admitted to pro
bulii, The ini it.. In of the railrnatcd
viiIiib of 14000, unit hy the term of th
Instrument ihr entire etal, both per
sonal and iul, km- In I hi' widow Mm.
Mury Mclntyre, with tha exception of a
gold watch, which In given decedent'
mm, Jam 1),, und tin. mini of 1, In
given the only daughter, Mary. Mm.
Mury Mclnlvu. wan uniuilnliol . iilrl
nngnn fliy ,-tlll.mi. . f Mt Th will wm ixwiitl w
Ih'i I'lnhi r 4. lvoo, In thn pri'iH'm of
J, W, tUr und J, K, t'lmk,
Circuit Court Ordr
At mi iulJoumi)I M'Mliin of th t'lack
iiitiiin rounty rlrriitt i-onrt In thin elty
Hiil in dny, Judgw McHildit ovorruM tha
J-r nlti nt m d'tiiurrT In the mtmont
milt, of K, W. Ilornnhuh annlnnt Mary
Horn Mtid khv th dcfnndttn-tii until
April 10 In which U nnnwnr th com
plaint. Iilvon 4ewH wr nmdrd
mm follow: Ixirltg Woodworth v.
fluniniiimt Wwxlworth; iJi'lla Kienti
vm. ClmrliN Krunli; l4iwinc lvlb VN.
AiiiiU- I,nvlh; and DunM Hiwht v.
Mary llri'iht, In lb Ilnrcht (, tho
Wlf." WHM HWHirlcd ,thii pofoHimlim rf
urn propi-rty ov'r which there ilKtd
a illHputn, An order of default und r-f-i
ii'iif w miidn In th illvori! milt of
Mary A. Knox ugalnt Mghtcn H. Knox
und In th dlvor- milt of John M. Iim
drotli v. Alma Ih-ndroth, the pltt'n-
tlff wa dlrffitfd hy the court to pay
the defendant the auin of 180 with which
to iiink' ii ilefenai-.
ml Airtiruttloii tdll piituu'd at the lat
Iriflnlalorf. Thf prtltlona were hugely
iKiird. Mr, Jut-r finding hut few to
hum the (MtliUin wim prt-aeiited,
(li-.llmd to nlgn It.
who
Will Pravtnt Clut't
hMity lllilcl Atturney ( Hc.huehel
Iwia iti . lined that lie will t'KUM wariHllta
( ,i iNNtieil fur arret of rvwy per
Wl ln la any way int. if mil or iil
onii'i to pull off In thla county the pro
l,Mil right lieiwi.n Tommy Iiuina and
wtr Hurry. .Mllng t". H, Khlda, ail
pvr rliilemti lit uf tianapol tutton for the
i W J', t'onipany In the atret one day
IhM wrrk. Mr. ft hiu-lad riullrtril that
tumixiny nt to txawl the tght along
any for It veitidnly would not he allowed
in mJie place lii "lackainaa rounty.
Dimag by Wind Horm
Jaculi liri'Ulier, of luanll, Wun III the
lt llv hint nf the werk and i..,iia
iihimual dainuae reauHIng In Ida In
rainy fi'in the .tf wind alorm that
fili4 lhat aectlun lunt K1ly night.
The rMif waa turn from U'tn. Meyrr'a
rn a4 like dainuge n-aultI lo the
nitur faim hulldlnga on adhu-.-nt furtna
tthltw uullHill.lliiKn und fincea arte very
generally damaged hy the wind. Tha
velocity of Ihe wind on the iilghl meu
liipiird wn iimiatial, nnrnntiiin ti-a be
ing blown dawn In addition tu the havoc
thut Waa talaa'd ntheiwlne
Wfrndum Ptltlon
IVtltlona Invoking the i foreinluin on
the Ui lo t n I Appropi lallon Hill panned
at the lain Icglalatlve aenalun, are being
lircolalrd throughout Cliukiimiin ciiunly,
Itenldeiila from different aectlona of the
county have called during the lant week
and obtained etltloiia for circulation.
Ili f i hp ihr Urn explrea within which
theae petltloiia may be filed, It la eg
l.cted Th kamaa e.mnty will he well
reprencnli-d an tin-re la a alrong arntl
nient for the ' Immediate itmalderatlon
and action m the bill by the people of
the Ml ii t
Guardian Appointed for Trglllngar
After a two dny' i-onicnt In the pro
bate court. Judge Ityan Monday after
noon appointed J. J. (''Hike guardian for
!. J. Trulllnger, In appointing f'onke
guuldlnil, the court holda thai Trul
linger I "Incapable of conducting hla
own afTalin owing to debilitated phy
nl.nl and mental condition." Trulllnger
la aged mora than eighty year and
through hla attorney, '. II, I Jilmiietti-,
reelntmt the attempt to hnve a guardian
apiMilnted, alleging that he I eomietent
to iraimact and ttnd to hla own bunl
nenn, Ttie tietlilon for the appointment
of guaidlan waa filed with th rolirt by
the notia uf Mr. Trulllnger, who claimed
that he la not In a proper mental con
dition to conduct hla affair. Judge (.
K. Ilayea appeared a attorney for the
for Hon Sttallng
Pan May, of 1'ortland, I In the
county Jail at Oregon '-'Hy charged with
Ihe larceny of aevenil head of horaea
from thla vicinity, t'ho. Decker I" ahej
wanted by Ihe police on the name charge.
It la alleged that thena men, who for
year were engaged In the hack bual
lien at I'm t lanil, are ienponlble for
the unexphilned dlaappeiiriuica of a num
ber of tine luoni-n fruin thl ha-allty
during the lunt few week. Home of the
animal were dlnponcd of at Aatorla and
It waa there that the information waa
neeuied that Maya Imn been lO rented,
Holiday Nell tynn, wan i)rctcd ott
WiMidburii on advice of Hherlff Mhaver,
on the charge of aii-allng from a farmer
named Kdgar, near Muniuam, a valuable
home that he afterward aold for 1125
at I'ortland. filai-n wa brought to Ore
gon City Hunday evening by Constable
Trcmbath and lodged In the county Jul),
Olaeu will be given a preliminary ex
amination In for Juntlce Htlpp at 10
o'clock thla morning. He will be defend
ed by Hcnalor Hrownell and O. H. Ulm
Ick. The trial of May, who will be de
fended by Hrownell and J. V, Watt,
will be held next Monday afternoon.
Not Vat
Mull A. J Aiiprrnoii dl'. I at Oregon
city yenterdoy. He had been promt- 1 petitioner,
n-nl In Oregon affair for many eaia.
He wan iiu mU-r of the t. A, O, Ixiard j Much Monty Involvad
of irgiiil.- Altutity l-morat. Thai ftachuet lieltow et aJ, plaintiff, va.
la mocrat mutt la mlnfnkeii. lion. J. I Wollniln ig. nunlvlng paitner and
T. App'inin, of I'uikpbue. uiih of Clack- j adinlulnlrnlor of the piirtuernhip of H.
aman cooniy'a Ignored and renHcted i Mnik and II. Wulli nbvig, and a ad-
clllii iin. In mill hole and lo iul)' and by J oilnKtiiitor of the purtneinhlp iff 8.
w mean a' nut.ect for the grave yard or
a crematory. It waa Captain Appeiaon'a
brother, who renlit.-d at Portland, who
tliod.
Wi Not Injwrad
While running Into the ntreet id avoid
a nip of water that Waa about to tw
thiown Uan him by a playmate, the
twi-lie-yrar old mm of Chaa, Tool", of
mi. mull, rollliled with a panning team
Mark it Company. Haul Maika and Her
man Miiikn. and Herman Muikn a ex
ecutor under the lant will of Anher
Mulkn, deceaned defendant. I the title
of a tane thut ha bern placed on the
('Imkainaa county circuit court docket,
Ihe cane having originated In lHiugla
county from which It waa trunafarred to
the dackama county court to be tried
iH'furo Judge Mcltrlde on a change of
Venue. There In Involved In the contro-
STOP! WOMEN,
Catting Ready for Chautauqua
The board of director of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauipiu Aaaoclatiou haa
named the following ntdiidlng commlt
teea: Kxecutlve C. II. U)e, II. K. Croaa,
and ;. A. Hteel; finance J. T. Apper
n, W. A. Huntley, and Uco. A. Hard
ing; ath)i-1leVV A. HunHey, Ci. Av
Hteel and if. K. C'ronn; grounda and rea
taiirantJ. T. Appernon, W. A. Huntley
and (I. A. Harding; tranaportatlon a.
A. Hteel, J. T. Appernon and II. K. Croa.
The aaniHdutlon has been advlned that
the Chemawa Indian i hool band, that
him for year attended the Chautauqua
meeting and fumlahed tnualc, will not
b available thla year. The matter of
employing a aultahle band organisation
waa referred to a committee. Ml Veda
William, of thla city, ha been engaged
a planlnt for the 1305 Anaembly. Ar
rangemenl have been concluded with
Ir. (i. B. Uowdy, a talented lecturer of
I-ebanon. Ohio, who will deliver two lec
ture. It haa been decided by the Chau
taiKiua management to keep the ground
open for a period of two week following
the Chautauqua. The ground will be
mippllcd with water and the Chautau
qua management will employ a keeper
to look after the lntereat of the camp
era who will be charged a nominal fee
for the unn of the ground.
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
I
That in addreaalnr Mrs. Flnkham you
art confiding- your private ill to a woman
a woman whoae eiperienc with wo
nan' dlaeaaea covert a great npanj year.
You can talk freely to a woman when it
i revolting' to relate your private troublea
to a man besides a man doea not under
stand nlmply bccauHo be ia a man.
Many women suffer In silence and drift along-
from bad to worse, knowing- full well that they
ought to have Immediate aaaistanoe, buta natural
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It ia unnecessary.
'Without money or price you ean oonsult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkhawn's Standing InTitatlont
Women .suffering- from any form of female weak
xteas are Invited to promptly communicato with Mrs.
l'inkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of her private illness to a
woman; thus has been estabiiBitca tne eternal
conndence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out
of the vast volume of experience which she
bbh to draw from, It is more than poasioie
that she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth
ing in return except vour irood-wlll.and her
advice has relieved thouaands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish If she
does not take advantage of this crcnerous
offer of assistance. Lydia IS. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let
ters from woman who accep
ted this invitation. Mote the
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham t
" Forest years I have tuffersd something
terrible every month with my periods, 'i he
pains are excruciating and 1 can hardly stand
them. My doctor ayi 1 have ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op
eration if I want to get well. 1 do not want
to Hubmit to it tf 1 can possibly help it.
Please tell inn what to do. I hope Tou can
relieve me. "-Mrs. Marv Dimmick, 59th and B.
Capitol Bts Benning P.O., Weablngton.D.O.
Second letter.
' Dear Mea. Pinkham:
" After following carufullv VOnr advice.
and taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
Taiueand what you nave done ior me.
WILL SERVE AT APRIL TERM.
Thlrtyon Jurors Selected for Service
at Circuit Court.
Sheriff Shaver and Deputy Clerk
Greenman this week selected the regular
Jury panel for aervlce at the April term
of the state circuit court.
The lint Includes the following free
holder: W. B. Stafford, Oregon City;
C. W. Corby, Clackamas; Wm. E. Wan
ker, Oswego; Samuel J. London. Sandy;
T. O. Hidings, Marquam; Emll Welse.
Damascus; P, Klelnnmlth, Oregon City;
W. 8. Rider. New Era; A. I). Burnett,
Kagle Creek; August Krlekson, Mullno;
John Q. Kppcraon, Doling; John Moliiui,
Canby; David O. Freeman. Barlow;
James Shannon, Heaver Creek; John V.
Ullott. Cherry vllle; Chas. T. Pollvka,
Stafford; Clark 8. Fuge, Oregon City;
A. .Mauls. Ely; Frank McQugin. Bull
Hun; Then, A. Campan, Needy; "Albert
tengle. Mohilla; Oeorge Lockerby, Gar
Held; Frank Unbelt. Sprlngwater; Fred
Heft, Highland; W. Tauohmann, Wll
sonvllle; Juliua Paulsen, Oeorge; John
Itottemlller, Mllwaukle; A. Shubel, Shu
bcl; A. V. Davis, Soda Springs; Oscar
Wlnslngcr, Mllwuukie; and Julius Busch,
I.omin.
if
ft
At'
By buying your watch from us you gain advantages not to be overlooked.
We have had many years experience in repairing watches, and therefore know
every make.
Our stock being very large gives you a range of selections as to price, quality and
style. We carry a very large stock of gold filled cases and Hamilton, Waltham and
Elgin movements.
Right now we are showing the very latest and most striking patterns of the Boss
filled, Descent filled and other leading makes.
If you are interested do not fail to come in and look over our assortment.
We can furnish a gold filled case, guaranteed to wear 20 years, with an Elgin or
Waltham movement for $12.00.
We have better grades at $15.00 to $20.00 and the very best as high as $35.00
and $40.00.
In silver watches we are showing some as low as $6.00, and up to $20.00.
In nickel, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00.
WE GUARANTEE OUR WATCHES TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
T'"- Neither agenor youth is exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. If there
is any suspicion of trouble withyour eyes, come in; we'll examine them free and furnish
ht glasses at the right price.
We fill oculist's prescriptions.with absolute accuracy.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
Wm. McDonald Wants S2000 Because of j CLEARS UP THE COMPLEXION.
Mm. McDonald Wants S2000 Because of
Alleged Defective Road.
Wm. McDonald has filed a suit for
J2000 damages against Clackamas coun
ty for Injuries alleged to have been sus
tained In July. 190t. because of the
faulty condition of a county road In, the
vicinity of New Era.
McDonald, who Is represented by Geo.
C. Brownell and J. U. Campbell, al
leges that the road was undergoing re
pairs and In its hulf-planked condlHon
was unsafe for public trawl. He claims
that In descending the steep grade with
a load of lumber, the Insecure plank
ing flew up striking his horses" legs and
causing them to run down the hill, de
molishing the wagon and injuring him
to the extent that he claims to have not
entirely recovered. McDonald repre
sent that he was confined to his bed
for twenty days and was obliged to ex
pend 1100 for medical attendance, all of
which he says was to his damage In the
sum of 15000. In view of the circum
stances attending the accident he con
siders that he Is entitled to damages In
the sum of $2000 and sues for that
amount.
McDonald recently filed with the
county court a bill for S1900 damages,
but the claim was promptly disallowed.
I 'oet I can't get a bit of tire In my
lines today.
Friend Here's a match.
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Druggists Say Laxskola Works Wonders
for the Skin.
Huntley Bros. Co. not only recommend
Laxacola as the Ideal liquid laaxtive for
women and children, but some of their
lady customers say it Is also a remark
able skin beautlfier. The reason Is easy
to find.
Laxskola moves the bowels regularly
and without discomfort, and at the same
time stimulates the liver and acts upon
the bile pigments thus removing the
cause of sallow,, muddy skins that do so
much to impair the beauty of one's
complexion.
If you priie a fresh, clear, velvety skin,
and regular habits, or if baby needs a
mild, safe, gentle laxative when colicky,
or constipated, Just try a 26 cent bottle
of Laxakola with Huntley Bros. Co.
guarantee it will do all claimed for It. or
you can get your money back.
A Dinner Invitation.
After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigentlon. Kodol Is a thorough dl
gestant and a guaranteed cure for Indi
gestion. Dyspepsia. Gas on the Stomach,
Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all stom
ach troubles. N. Watklns, Lesbus, Ky..
says: "I can testify to tne emcacy or
Kodol In the cure of Stomach trouble.
I was afflicted with stomach trouble for
fifteen years and have taken six bottles
of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
entirely cured me. The six bottles were
worth 11000 to me." Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure will digest any quantity of all the
wholesome food you want to eat while
your stomach takes a restrecuperates
and grows strong. This wonderful prep
aration Is Justly entitled to all of Us
many remarkable cures. Sold by Geo.
A. Harding.
' As vou know. I wrote vou that my doctor
aid I must have an operation or I could not
live. I then wrote you, toning you my ail
ment. I followed your advice and am en
tirely well. I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and 1 owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
I wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedy." Mrs. Mary
Dimmiok, 60th and K. Capitol Streets, Ben
ning P. O., Washington, D. C.
When a medicine has been successful
In restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
" I do not believe it will help me." If
you are 111, don't hesitate to get a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice
it is free and always helpful.
A Dollar
Will Do It
Some people think they
never control enough
money to start a bank ac
count. In this they are
mistaken. We solicit small
accounts as well as large.
And we handle the busi
ness of both with our best
care. We believe you
ought to have a bank ac
count, and we offer you
our services.
Zke Bank of
Oregon City
Oregon Qty, Oregon
Fast. Being Realised by Oregon City
Peoule.
A little backache at first.
Dally Increasing till the back Is lame
and weak,
lirlnarv disorders quickly -follow.
Diabetes and rtnulTy Bright Disease.
This is the downward course of kidney
Ills.
Don't take this course. Follow this
advice.
Mrs. D. E. Sewtn, of 65 East Tenth
street, Portland, says: "Doan's Kidney
IMlls brought to my notice from reading
about them In the paper from my home
iAimlnister, Mass. Every now and then
1 rend of some one whom I knew person
ally being cured of kidney trouble by
the use of Doan's Kidney Fills I would
not hnve paid so much attention to It
had I not known them to good reliable
people who would not make such a state
ment unless it were absolutely true.
Last fall when I found my kidneys
were not performing their functions prop
erly, I procured a box. They benotiuea
inc. varv much. To say I have a high
opinion of Doan's Kidney IMlls expresses
my opinion toward them very muaij.
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call on C. G. Huntley's
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents.
Foster-Milburn Company, Buffalo,' New
York, sole agents for the llnited States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
"Laugh and Grow Fat."
Life is such a serious business with
the average mortal that an opportunity
for a hearty laugh is more than wel
come to most people. "A merry heart
doeth good like a medicine," and so do
the humorous features of that great
metropolitan dally. The Chicago Record-
Herald. The first. thing that greets you
on the first page of every issue is the
humorous cartoon by Ralph Wilder, the
well-known artist, that frequently tells
more at a glance than could be conceived
In a column of reading matter. Every
issue contains also a humorous small
story on the editorial page, and the "Al
ternating Currents' column, written Dy
S, E. Klser, one of the most popular
humorous writers In the country. In ad
dition to all these, the Sunday issue al
ways Includes a comic section, guaran
teed to produce laughter. i
A Destructive Fire.
To draw the lire out of a burn, or heal
a cut. without leaving a scar, use De
VVItt's Witch Haael Salve. A specific
for piles. Get the genuine. J. L. Tucker
editor of the Harmonlser, Centre, Ala.,
writes: "I have used DeWltt's Witch
Iluiel Salve In my family for Piles, cuts
and burns. It is the best salve on the
market. Every family should keep it on
hand." Sold by Geb. A. Harding.
A model postoffloe will be installed at
the Lewis & Clark Exposition. It will
prove interesting as an exhibit and use
ful in handling the immense amount of
mail matter received at and sent out
from the Exposition headquarters.
A Plot that Failed.
Telegram No. 1 Chicago.
'Wire me from New York to come
there on urgent business. Spring house
cleaning Is on. BEACH."
Telegram No. 2 New York.
"Mudway stock is going up. Come at
once prepared to stay two weeks.
LEACH."
Telegram No. 3 Chicago.
Deal' Hubby: Hope you reached
New York safely. Nothing has happened
since you left. Have decided to post
pone house cleaning until you return.
Nobodv can shake the rugs so well.
PEACH."
School Report.
Following is the report of the Beaver
Creek School District No. 15. for the
month ending March 24, 1905:
Number of days taught. 20;' number
pupils remaining enrolled. 21; average
dally attendance. 17; number days ab
sence. 13: number cases tardiness, 0.
Those who were neither absent nor tardy
during the month are Max Hollmann,
Chris Fischer. Frltsle and Ernstie Kam-
rath, William and Griffith Roberts, and
Blodwen Parry'.
visitors were Laura Parry. Wm. Shan
non and Mrs. Hughes.
Visitors are always welcome.
ELNORE GINTHER.
Teacher.
Her Business Faculty.
A young woman stylishly gowned call
ed at the First National Bank of this
city and inquired how she could send
150 to a friend in an adjoining state.
"Buy a New York draft and send it
to your friend," suggested the teller
fluently.
Following his advice she bought the
draft, and taking It with her, went
away. In less than a week she returned.
"It's very strange, but my friend has
not received that money and I have
called to see what has become of it?"
"You wrote to her?" asked the teller.
"The same day that I paid it to you."
"Did you put a stamp on the enve
lope?" "Yes. I certainly did and glued it
on."
"Are you sure you put the draft in the
envelope?"
"Why, no, I kept that I thought that
was my receipt for the money I gave
you."
"Well, I'm fiabergasted!" said the
teller, as he fell over himself, "if that
isn't exactly like a woman."
Mike was going to his club and Dennis
was having his evening at home.
Dennis says to Mike: "Got yer. key,
Mike?"
"Yis."
"Well, you better be taking mine
along."
"What do I be wanting of yer key?"
"So you'l have a key for both the key
holes you'll be seeing in the morning
when ye come home."