OBEGOX 1TY EXTEEPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905.
...Short Sidehead Stories... I
TERSELY-TOLD TALES OP THE WEEK'5 DOINGS.
ment In vaudeville at Portland and Ore
gon City people who have witnessed
Michael Sues Emma
Michael Lamond, who wedded Emma
Lamond at Portland in 1893, is suing for
a divorce, alleging: desertion in 1901. The
suit has been filed in the Clackamas
County Circuit Court.
Green is Acquitted
Benjamin Green was acquitted of a
charge of larceny of a number of books
from A. W. Newman, with whom he
formerly boarded. The charge was a
trivial one and was not substantiated by
the testimony offered at the trial.
Who Is Your Candidate?
It is the intention of the general com
mittee of the Firemen's Tournament and
Fourth of July celebration to inaugurate
a Goddess of Liberty voting contest about
the middle of this month. Tickets are
their performances know that the acts
are worth going to see.
Union Evangelical Services
Arrangements have been completed for
the two weeks' evangelistic services that
are to be held in this city beginning to
morrow, under the auspices of the Prot
estant churches of the city. Rev. J. E.
Snyder, who has been associated with the
Chapman evangelistic workers, will con
duct the services, being assisted by the
local pastors. Rev. Snyder will be ac
companied by Mr. Rykert, a singer. The ;
Will Collect Exhibit Anyway
Having been denied funds by the Coun
ty Court and the general committee that
is supervising the making of. an exhibit
from this county at the Lewis & Clark
Fair, the committee that -was named to
prepare an educational exhibit in this
county had about decided to- abandon the
proejct. But at a meeting of this com
mittee Saturday, it was decided to com
plete the collecting of this exhibit" which
will "be left at the office of County Super
intendent Zinser in ' the hopes that the
worth of the display will suggest to the
proper committees the advisability of de
fraying the cost of its preparation.
Getting Ready for the Old Veterans
The Oregdn City G. A. R. committees
at a meeting last Friday night com
pleted other details in the matter of the
entertainment of the delegates to the
State G. A. R. and W. R. C. encamp-
THE
Marvelous Musical Entertainer
,s, i .-,.. , rit -nHii ho how in ' ments that will be held in this city
the First Presbyterian church.
Franchise is Granted
There has been granted by the county
being prepared and these will be sold court to the Portland General Electric
for 2A cents each, one ticket being good
for a vote. Enter your candidate in the
race early and work for her success.
More Baskets Required
Mac Smith, a dealer in hop baskets at
Salem was in the city a few days ago
and placed an order with F. S. Baker,
of the Oregon City planning mill, for
4000 hop baskets for the 1905 season
Last year Mr. Smith placed an order
with the Oregon' City firm for 3000 of
these baskets, but found the supply in
adequate to the demand.
Died of Meningitis ,
Clyde Flemming. aged 16 years, died
last Thursday afternoon at the home of
his mother, Mrs. H. C. Carmack, in this
city. Base meningitis, resulting from an
injury that was received a year ago,
was the cause of death. Fuaeral services
were held at the First Baptist church at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon, interment be
ing had at Mountain "View, cemetery.
Dixon Is Superintendent
Elmer Dixon, of this city, was last
Saturday appointed ' superintendent of
the Clackamas county exhibit that is
being collected to' be shown at the Lewis
& Clark Fair. Judges were also named
to make the awards for the best samples
of the various agricultural products of
which the exhibit will be composed. The
contest closed yesterday and the awards
will be published next week.
Company the right to erect and maintain
a system of poles along the county
roads of the county between this city
and Aurora, the purpose of the company
beng the extending of its service as far
up the valley as Salem. Detailed inten
tions of the Company cannot be learned
but this improvement is believed to bear
some relation to the proposed extending
of the Portland-Oregon City electric
street railway system to the Capital
City. ,
Children Taken From Mother
Alleging tnat his wife is an unfit per
son to have the care and custody of
their children and charging that she has
been in the habit of frequenting saloons
in this city and becoming drunk with
men of bad reputation, Stephen Hamil
ton in a petition filed in the county
court last Thursday asks that two minor
children. Myrtle and Lloyd, aged 14 and
7 years, respectively, be placed in the
Boys' and Girl's Aid Society at Port
land. A warrant for arrest was issued
for the children who were located in
Portland and taken to the Aid Society.
June 20-22. J. F. Nelson, Geo. Harding
and J. A. Tufts were appointed a com
mute on parade and Mr. Nelson was
named as Grand Marshall. Another com
mittee was named to arrange if possible
for securing the building on the West
Side, the property of the Portland Gen
eral Electric Company, for the conven
ience of those attending the encamp
ment who may desire to camp.
Another Net Taken
E. P. H. Ferguson, state water bailiff,
last Friday night captured a net and
two salmon just below the Falls in this
city. The net was located twenty feet
below the surface of the water and was
only located by trolling. In preventing
illegal fishing, the water bailiffs expe
rience much difficulty in that their every
movement is watched by friends of the
poachers who are kept advised as to
the whereabouts of the officers.
Prominent Men May Came
Seeretai-y of the Willamette Val
ley Chautauqua Association, is meeting
with gratifying success in his quest for
notable persons to address the Chautau
qua meetings this summer. He is in re
ceipt of letters from United States Sen
ators LaFollette, of Wisconsin, and J.
B. Foraker, of Ohio, in which they state,
that while they have not decided to vis
it the Lewis & Clark Fair, should they
come to the Coast during the time of the
Chautauqua meetiung, they Will with
pleasure make addresses.
A Prominent Citizen
' Stephen D. Coalman, aged 72 years,
died Saturday morning at ' his home at
Sandy, Clackamas county, after a severe
illness of la grippe. The deceased was
a native of Missouri but has resided in
this county for forty years! He was one
of the organizers of 'the Cascade Road
& Bridge Company which built the first
good wagon road across the Cascade
mountains. This company was in 1876
merged into the Mt. Hood and Barlow
Road Company, of which Mr. Coalman
was president at the time of his death.
It was while attending a meeting of the
stockholders of the organization in this
city the first of the week that the illness
was contracted. ' The deceased is sur
vived by one son, Elijah Coalman, of
Sandy. y
The
Victor
Talking
and
Singing
Machine
HIS
MASTERS
VOICE
m5T
mm
"'"Ml
Is
Just
AVhat
You
Want
Canemah Park Opening
The management of the Oregon Water
Power & Railway Company will formally
open Canemah Park 'to the public for the
season of 1905 next Sunday afternoon,
April 16. The principal attraction for
the day will be an exhibition by the ori
ginal Stuart family of aerial wonders.
These people have been filling an engage-
Against Gambling and Prize Fighting
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Schue
bel has stated that he will resist any at
tempt on the part of Multnomah county
or other sports to establish in Clackamas
county any gambling institutions or pull
off any prize fights within the limits of
Clackamas county to the end that he will
cause warrants to issue for the arrest f
all such offenders on complaint being
made. This assurance was given the
resident's of Milwaukie who called on Mr.
Schuebel and protested against the pro
posed prize fight" and . gambling institu
tion that it is proposed to introduce in
that city.
STOP! WOMEN,
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
In the Argonaut
Among the notable features of the Ar
gonaut for April 10, 1905, are "Captain
Muttifer's Divorce," a whimsically hu
morous story of the Pacific, by John
Fleming Wilson; the usual breezy letter
fro New York by Geraldine . Bonner,
whose new novel. "The Pioneer," has
just been published; "The Other Side of
the Shield," a letter from Japan by Helen
Hyde, who shows how distressing the ef
fects of the war are upon tradesmen, and
common people; "Anecdotes; of Maurice
Barrymore," the wittiest and most fas
cinating actor the Aemrican stage has
seen for many decades; and criticisms
of "The Other Girl," at the Columbia
Theatre, and "Zira" at the California
Theatre, by Josephine Hart Phelps.
Will Build Bridge at Barton
It has been agreed by the Clackamas
county court to assume 70 per cent of the
expense of building a bridge across the
Clackamas river on the road connecting
Barton and Logan that was recently es
tablished. It has been estimated that
the proposed structure will cose about
$11,000 and there is some opposition to
the proposed new bridge for the reason
Clackamas river and the objectors insist
that this amply, supplies the traffic. The
opponents of the new bridge contend that
it will be to the great advantage of the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Company
in opening up by means of its line one
of the fcnost resourceful sections of the
county to Portland, and thereby divert
from Oregon City the trade' of a rich
agricultural district that rightfully be
longs to this city.
It plays the beautiful perfected Operatic Records, Band Records? Orchestra Records,
Male Quartette Records, Song Records, Violin Records, Banjo Records, etc. All these
Records are given with a pure singing tone. :-: :-: :-: :-:
Ot Special 0ei
You pay us for records and a small payment on the machine. Take the outfit home,
beginning to pay for it in 30 days on easy installments.
Om Record! Enchan:
We will allow full credit for all Victor Records, providing you purchase three times the
quantity returned. Complimentary concerts daily in our store by the new improved
Victor. You are cordially invited.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner
That in addressing' Mrs. Pinkham you
are confiding your private ills to a woman
a woman whose experience with wo
man's diseases covers a great many years.
You can talk freely to a woman when it
is revolting' to relate your private troubles
to a man besides a man does not under
stand simply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along
from bad to worse, knowing1 full well that they
ought to have immediate assistance, but a n atural
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It is unnecessary.
Without money or price you can consult a woman -whose
knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham 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 established the eternal
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out
of the vast volume of experience which she
nas to draw from, it is more than possible
that she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth-ine-in
return except vour eood-will.andher
advice has relieved thousands. Surelv anv St
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she
does not take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. ; Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let
ters from m woman who accep
ted, this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
Want Streets Vacated
After hearing the testimony for and
against the vacation of certain streets
and lots in Eagle Creek, the county court
deferred a decision on the question until
the premises can be inspected. A peti
tion was filed with the court by E. N.
Foster and wife asking for the vacation
of the streets and a remonstrance was
presented by E. E. Elliott, who claims
that he invested in property and made
improvements thereon on the representa
tion that the property was to be disposed
of as a townsite. On the other band,
the Fosters claim that Elliott acquired
title to two lots out of a total of eigh
teen acres, from Jas. M. Lyons, acting
agent for them, under an agreement that
was subsequently set aside by the courts.
They claim that there is no demand for
the property which they ask to be re
stored to acreage.
Overtake Two Poachers
While patroling the lower Willamette
near Oswego last Thursday night. Dep
uty Fish Wardens Smith and Rail un
expectedly came' upon two Italians in an
other boat whom they overtook after an
exciting chase. There was found in the
overtaken oat a drift net and. the state's
epresentatives had every reason to be
lieve that the men had been illegally
fishing and had thrown their catch over
board before being caught. Because of
the inability to convict for illegal fishing
that has been experienced in the courts at
Oregon City, the men were not arrested
but the net was taken. During the same
night these deputies also siezed three
large mesh nets and the fact that neither
contained any fish is considered evi
dence that large' salmon are scarce in
the river this year. Because of the ex
treme vigilance of these deputy fish
wardens there has been but little illegal
fishing in this vicinity this year as com
pared with previous years.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
' For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. Vhe
pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand
them. My doctor says I have ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op
eration if I want to get well. I do not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. I hope you can
relieve me. "-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E.
Capitol Sts., Benning P.O., Washington,D.C.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
Tain nd what yon have done tor mm.
" As you know, I wrote you that my doctor
aid I must have an operation or I could not
live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail
ments. I followed your advice and am entirely-well.
'I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham's 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
Dimmick, 59th and E. 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 bo unquestionable,
yon cannot well say, without trying1 it,
" I do not believe it will help me.' If
you are ill, 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 advl
it is free and always helpful.
Oregon Against the World!
A recent issue of the New Tork Sun
gives the result of an egg-laying con
test recently concluded in England, held
under the auspices of the Utility Poul
try Club, the contest covering a period
of sixteen weeks. , Thirty-six pens were
entered, four pullets in each. The re
sult was an average of 140 eggs to the
pen. first prize being won by a pen Qf
White Leghorns, with 145 eggs. Yes,
this is good, but let Yamhill be heard
from before the blue ribbons are tied on.
Roe Robinspn of Dundee informs the
Graphic that he has four White Ply
mouth Rock pullets, which in January.
February and March, or in a little less
than thirteen weeks, or in three weeks
less time than that taken by their Eng
lish cousins, laid 262 eggs. Now cackle
and strut, you British egg producers.
Newberg Graphic.
Pioneer of 1852
Mrs. Mary Roberts, aged 74 years, died
at the family home in this city last
Thursday night. The deceased was a
native of Tinllan Dwygyfylche Carnar
van Shire, North Wales, where she was
bora September 15. 1829. On August 9,
1848. she was married to Richard. El
Roberts and tow years later the went to
Wisconsin. . In 1852 she crossed the plains
to Oregon with her husband. She is sur
vived : by a husband and five children aa
follows: Mrs. Jennie May,, of Portland;
Mrs; Frank Jagger. of Carus; E. G.
Roberts, Sarah A. Roberts and Grace
R6berts of Oregon City. She also leaves
one brother,. Moses Roberts, of Dakota,
and two sisters. Mis. Jane Singer, of
Portland, and Mrs. Robert ' Thomas, of
Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the First Pres
byterian church at 2 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon. April 9, Rev. J. Robert Lands
borough officiating. Interment was had
1 at Mountain View cemetery. ,.': .
Will Open Fine Resort
L. H. George, recently from Idaho, has
leased " the building now occupied as a
restaurant by the firm of Baker & Weils,
corner of Main and Fifth streets and ex
pects to open up an attractive resort
therein about May 1. It will be known
as the Mt. Hood Cafe, taking its name
from the brand of beer that will be
handled that brewed by the Mt. Hood
Brewing- Company at Sellvood. This
brewery, by the way, has experienced a
big growth in the last few months, the
augmented demand for its product hav
ing increased to the extent that the ca
pacity of the plant has been greatly en
larged. Besides this beer, Mr'. George
will carry a complete line of first-class
goods only found in leading retail liquor
establishments. The Cafe will be ele
gantly furnished. Mr. Geonge. will lo
cate his family in this city and become
a permanent resident of Oregon City as
soon as he can find a desirable dwelling
into which to move.
Hamiltons Get Into Divorce Court
Maintaining a correspondence with
other men whom she called "deary" and
other pet names, is one of the reasons as
signed by Stephen Hamilton for ask
ing foB a divorce from Adaline Hamilton.
The parties were married at Kingsley,
Wasco county, in 1S82. but have for
some time resided at Oregon City.- The-
plaintiff represents that in July. 1903,
he went to Ostrander, Washington to
make a living for his family, remitting
a generous share of his wages each
month. During this time he charges
Mrs. Hamilton with having frequented
saloons ' in the company of disreputable
men and otherwise improperly conduct
ing herself. There are two minor child
ren for the. custody of whom the father
has filed with, the county court a pe
tition asking that the two be placed in
the Boys' and Girl's Aid . Society at
Portland. In - his divorce complaint.
Hamilton 'names A. D. Mazingo, of Wil
hoit, and Charles Baxter, of this city,
as .co-respondents. - -.-
the Firemen's Tournament an Fourth of
July celebration. The four races with
the prizes follow: Hub and hub race
Distance, 200 yards, to be run in heats.
Carts and hose must weigh 600 pounds
or over. First prize, $100; second prize,
$50: third prize. $25. Wet Test Run 150
yards to hydrant, attach hose to hydrant,
lay out 250 feet of hose, break coupling,
attach nozzle and get water; time taken
when water leaves nozzle. First prize,
$100, second prize, $50. Dry Test Run
150 yards to hydrant, attach hose to
hydrant, lay out 250 feet of hose, break
coupling and attach nozzle; time taken
when nozzle strikes ground. First prize,
$100; second prize, $50. Championship
race Run 150 yards -to hydrant, lay 250
feet of hose, attach nozzle and get water;
shut off water, take out the second sec
tion from hydrant and replace with the
sixth section and get water. Time taken
when water leaves nozzle the second
time. First prize,- $100, second prize, $50;
third prize,- $25.
dies for indigestion but have found noth
ing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure."
Kodol digests what you eat, cures indi
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Belch
ing, Heartburn and all Stomach trou-
bles. Its preparation is the result of
many years of research. Sold by Geo.
A. Harding.
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL
Huntley Brothers Tell Why Laxakola
Beautifies the Skin.
Drop in most any time- now and you
are likely to see one of the clerks wrap
ping up a Bottle ofLaxakola, and Ore
gon City ladies have learni-1 of the
remarkable effect of Laxakola upon the
bile pigments and the beneficial ac
tion it has upoij the skin and complex
ion is really surprising. Huntley Bros.
Co. will tell you the demand for it is
increasing rapidly; not so much on ac
count of the advertising, but because
this or that lady drops in to the store
with the statement that she been recom
mended to try it.
Probably no ,other remedy ever made
so enviable a reputation in so short a
time, for Laxakola is sold now in al
most every "prominent city in America.
Should you need a mild, safe, gentle
liquid laxative that will improve your
appearance, cure constipation, and will
mike you feel .better in every way, try
a 25 cent bottle of the great tonic lax
ative, Laxakola. and your only regret
will be that you did not know of this
splendid remedy before.
Another Chicken Item.
W. G. Emery gives figures on chicken
culture that are of interest. He has 21
Plymouth Rock pullets that during
March laid 475 eggs. On two different
days they laid 19 eggs. One day the
laid 18 eggs after having laid 19 the day
before. On two different days they laid
13 eggs, and this is the smallest number
laid in any one day. This is certainly
great for the number of hens.
Mr. Emery is very careful of the man
ner in which he feeds his chickens; in
the morning he feeds a mash composed
of equal .parts of shorts and cracked
corn, to which is added a handful of
meat meal, mixed with warm water or
milk. . At noon he feeds one quart of
wheat, scattered in a litter in a scratch- '
ing shed, and in addition he feeds fresh
ground bone twice a week, all they can
eat. Corvallis Gazette.
Removal.
C. A. Wiley has move to 409 and 411
Hawthorne Avenue near the corner of
Grand Avenue, East Portland, where he
will be pleased to greet his old custom
ers and as in the past they will be re
liably dealt with.
For the Season of 1905.
Jeffries, the beautiful Clydesdale stal
lion, foaled May, 1899, weight 1900, will
make the season of 1905 as follows:
Tuesday at Aurora, VtTednesday and
Thursday at Canby, Friday at Heinz'
feed stable, Oregon City,.. Saturday at
Molalla. Terms: $12.50 to insure stand
ing colt; $10 to injure .with foal, season
$9, single leap, $B. Season opens Tues
day, April 18.
M. R. BOYLES, Owner.
i Molalla, Oregon.
Prizes for Hose Races '
Rules have been adopted and purses
provided for the hose races that will be
- held at -Oregon City in connection with
Forget About Your Stomach.
If your digestion is bad the vital organs
of your body ' are not fed and nourished
as they should be. ', They grow weak and
invite disease.. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you eat, cures indigestion and
all stomach troubles. You forget you
have . a stomach from the very day you
begin taking It. This is because it gets
a rest recuperates and generally grows
so strong and healthy that It troubles you
no more. E. L. Babcock, Amherst, Minn.,
says: "I have taken a great many reme-.
About Rheumatism.
There are few diseases that , inflict
more torture than rheumatism and there
is probably no disease from which such
a varied and useless iot of remedies
have been suggested. To say that it
can be cured, is therefore, a bold state
ment to make, but Chamberlain's Pain
Balm , which now enjoys an extensive
sale, has met with great success in the
treatment of this disease. One applica
tion of Pain Balm will relieve the pain,
and hundreds of sufferers have testified
to permanent cures by its use. : Why
suffer when Pain Balm affords such
quick relief and costs but a trifle? For
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
JMot the Same Old Place.
Mrs. Spuddson I'm so glad to see you.
Still living in the same old place, I sup
pose. Dear me, how do you stand it? I
haven't been back since we moved: How
is the old neighborhood?
Mrs. Widgum Oh, it's greatly, im
proved since you left.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the " Best
and Most Popular.
"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe,"
say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We
sell more of Chamberlain's CoUgh Rem
edy than any other kind. It seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands." There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can . be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be a child an. adult that is afflicted.
It always cures ana cuvca quku, i4
by Geo. A. Harding. y -:
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