OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905.
5
.... ...... ...t .i.....t.t-......t...... THE SECRX? OF SUCCESS
...Short Sidehead Stories...
TI1RHBLY-TOI.D TAI.HS OP TUB WKEK'4 DOINOS.
Committed to Aiylum
Win. Morrison, sged 611 yearn, of Tun
In II n, wiin committed to the liixiitifl any
lum Inst Friday on complaint of hi wlfii.
Morrison In subject to illptln fit,
Mor Money or Exhibit
The ('liM-knrtin Count y Court Int. n
ii'iiii'ImIm1 an nridlllonnl 11000 toward
defraying Hi" 'XH'imx of completing nml
tniilntulnlng ii n rxhlhll of tha county',
resouive at tlm Iiewl und Clark Kx portion,
Cm. NHy Drownlno
Vhll bulbing In tlm Willamette river
nwir till city limt KiMny nlKht, M. C.
MH'ord narrowly tmiipcd drowning. Mr.
MoCord not im cxpnit swimmer ami
ventured Into nltout 20 feet of wuter
vvlir n ha ioi rik from slicht. A. hii wim
going down for tlm fcreiiMl time, thn In
cxihtIi'ihiiI nwlinnur wu l-d by J.
O, Mi'Kuilili'ti, eompiinlon, und curried
to tint shorn und revived.
TharmomeUr Wnt omr
The tieut of 1 it Ml fltitilldiiy established
& new record for Oregon City In recent
yeiim, In the ulindo thcrmometur In
different putt of (Im city n-uliitured 10
degree dui'liiK tlm noon hour. Workmen,
hecmmo of tlm opprenslvfl heut, nipnd
ed work on the Htiir llrewery Company's
In Irk building on Main street shortly af
ter tlm noon hour, s thermometer at Unset-lie
of tlm Wink reselling 128 delfreen.
After an Abianca of Thirty Yeara
Mr. Win. I Ui mho. of thla city, together
with her three .later and two brother
enjoyed a in-union limt Friday when for
tin ftral tlinn In thirty yews, thn auln
tet atirroundrd the dinner tnlili). Those
forming tha party In addition to Mr.
Ituinho and wlfu Were: Mr. Wood, of
I'm timid; Mr. Moore of Oregon City:
Mr. ('. lhittoii. of Ixia Angeles, Califor
nia; Milt ltm klra, of Houth Kiistem Kun
ana, and Win. lluikle. of Willamette
Kails.
Not a Good Yaar For Chrrl, llthr
A Hoy at Ann cherry tree. 28 year old
and 00 feet tall, at the farm of It. Him
iiitiimen, 2 1-2 mile northeast of town,
produced thla year 820 pound of cherries.
Mr. Itasmusen aold mint of tlm fruit at
four ci-nta a pound, reallxtiiK tint aunt of
!'.'?. 05 for what he cold. Il used the
Imhinie, which at the price, iioti'd.
would have brought the value of the crop
from thl tree up to J;I2 Xi. And It wun't
a good year for cherrlr either, MeMlim
vllle New lleporler.
Contract Ha Bn Signed
The rontiact between the city of Or.
Ron City and tha official of tlm Booth
cm I'urlflo Company regarding the per
petual contract that la granted the rail
road company by the city In return for
certain atreet and other Improvement,
haa been finally ilKiiedj and filed with
City Hecorder IMmlclc. Tho construc
tlon by the railroad company of a num
ber of cement and atrel underground
team and overhead pedeatrlan crossing,
according to the plan and apeclflcatlon
that have been n greed upon, will begin
Immediately. Kor a coimlderutlun of
1200, City KnKlneer Hand will atierlii
tend for the city the Improvement
which will coat the railroad company In
the aggregate about $18,000,
among them being a roll 1.19 Inches In
wldlh, which I produced by the com
pany' laiReat machine, Thn committee
on (ha C'liickama County exhibit have
tried several time to Induce the paper
ciiitipHiilc of thl city to ninko n dlaplay
at the Kulr, but until thl week, thn com
mittee win unsucceiisfiil, Thla addition
al exhibit will be a grout aid to Clack.
ma Conn ly.
An Interesting "atur
Included In the Clackainaa county ex
hibit at the Ixwl & Clark Exposition will
he a miniature paper making plant that
I now being constructed ut La C'ama,
Wsshlngton plant, of the Crown-Colunv
bin Pulp AV Paper Company, Thl con
trivance will Know the proce of paper
maniifacturliiK from the time the pulp I
received Until thn rttilMhcd product 1
turned out. In addition to thla Interest
ing exhibit, by the Crown-Columbia Co.,
the Willamette Pulp A 1'aper Company
will ahow several .ample of It manu
factured paper, Including a roll 13!) Inchca
In width, which la produced from the
company', largest machine at It Oregon
City plant.
Divorce Granted Mr. Horn
llefore the suit of Mr. Mary Horn
against Cbna. V. Horn and K. W. Horn
shuh, alleging a fraudulent transfer of
real estate, could bo proceeded with In
the circuit court hero Monday, a com
promise between tho estranged husband
and wife wn effected by which Mr.
Horn was awarded a divorce and given
the custody of one minor child, The
prominence of tha parties to thla suit,
who are pioneer resident of thl city and
have been married a quarter of a cen
tury, made the cose of more than ordi
nary Interest. Other divorce decree
were granted Monday by Judge, Mcllrlde
a follow: Harriet Mabel Twomey v.
Harry client Twomey; Barah A Hunter
vs. I'eter U. Hunter. AnXrder of ref
erence was niado In thn divorce suit of
Maud Y. Invl v. Adelbert J. Davis.
I Paroled for Six Month
Oeorge Clark, self-confessed accomplice
to an ex -dentist named Hyde Kvan In
the robbery of four Oregon City dental
parlor a few week ago, waa paroled
Monday by Circuit Judge McHrldn for a
period of six month with thhe under
standing that In the meantime he shall
refund to the dentists the equivalent
of the booty that wa taken. Evan,
tlm real culprit, for whom Clurk served
as look-out and ucnt In disposing of
the proceeds of the thieving, ha never
been located. Clark Is not the true
name of the discharged nian whose pa
role was secured through thn effort of
his wife. llefore associating himself
with Kvan In pilfering dental parlor,
CUrk wa a locomotive engineer and the
wife representa that Clark yielded to
the temptation only In a moment of weak
ness when without employment and
funds.
Paper Exhibit at Fair
It haa been decided by the Willamette
Pulp and Paper Company, of thla city to
ship to the !xwls & Clark Kxposltlon
sample of their paper. They expect to
send many samples of different sixes,
Women Obtain Mrs. Plnkham'i
Advice and Help.
She Hu Guided Thousands t. Health.
1 How Lydla B. Plnkham'i Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs, Kred gejrdel.
turn
It is a (Treat
, aatlaf action fur a
woman to feel that
1 ahe van writ, to
i another telling her
the im in t private
I and confidential
details about her
illnt-HM, and know
that her letter will
be Keen by a wo
man only, a wo
man full of sym
pathy for her
siclc sisters, and
above, all, a woman who has had
more experience in treating female 111.
than any living1 person.
Over one hundred thousand cane, of
female diseases come before Mrs. l'ihk
ham every year, som personally,
others by mail, ami this has been go
Inp; on for twenty years, day after day,
Hnre.ly women are wiNe in seeklnff
advice from a woman of such experi
ence, especially when it is absolutely
free.
Mrs. rinkham never violates the con
fidence of women, and every testimo
nial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick wouven
may be benefited as they have been.
Mrs. Kred Seydel, of 413 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
" Over a year ago I wrote you a letter asklns
advice, a I had female ills and could not
carry a child to maturity. I received your
kind lotter of Instructions and followed your
advice. I am not only a well woman In con
sequence, but have a beautiful baby clii. I
wihli every suffurinf; woman in the laud would
write you for advice, as you have done so
much for mo."
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was
cured, will Lydia IS. Pinkhani's
V(?e table Compound cure every
woman suffering from any form of
female Ills.
No other medicine In all the world
has such a record of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Therefore no
prudent woman will accept any substi
tute which a druggist may offer.
If you are sick, write Mrs, Plnkham,
Lynn, Mass , for special advice. It ii
free and always holpfuL
School Board Meeting
At the regular meeting of the Oregon
Cllty school board Monday, Judge Thoa.
Y. Uyan assumed the chairmanship of
tho board for thhe coming year; District
Clerk Urodle was re-elected school clerk
for the ensuing year: contract for the
wood supply waa let to E. E. Kcllogrg;
contract for school supplies wa let to
Howell & Jones. The resignation of Miss
Myrtle Bhonkwellor was accepted, and
the election of a teacher to fill the va
cancy waa deferred until a future meet
ing. It was decided to open the city
schools for the coming year on the 2Glh
of September, and to close thn year on
June 4. 1900. A mid-year vacation of
eight day was decided upon for the
holiday season.
The Subscription Will be Used
County Clerk Orecnman Wednesday
morning received from an anonymous
person through the moll a Canadian $2
hill to which was attached a note re
questing that tho contribution bo ex
pended In causing to be printed some
hunters' licences. This roundabout way
of subscribing to the expenso of obtain
ing these licence I considered some
thing of a joke, the state authorities
having refused to furnlah the county of
ficials with the necessary blanks for the
license which go to the state. The
County Court at Its session last week re
fused also to stand for the expense of
printing the licenses and Clerk Green
man was In a quandary to know what to
do until todny's contribution was re
ceived. Tho licenses have been order4d
printed.
Some School Note
Kvery Clackamas county school teach
er applying to County School Superin
tendent Zlnsor will be presented with a
complimentary ticket to tho perform
ance of Princes Trixle, tho highly train
ed horse, on tho Trail at the Lewis und
Clark Fair. '
Katiicada has voted to Issue bonds to
the amount of $5000, tho proceeds of
which will bo used to build a new school
house.
Monday was tho lust day In which the
clerks of tho various school districts of
tho county hod to file their reports with
County School Superintendent Zinser.
There wero but two negligent clerks. It
Is from theso district reports that Super
intendent Zinser gathers tho statistics
for ninklng his annual report to the State
Superintendent later In tho year.
"No, Rlrl Vou cannot plm off any mibtlluti
en nir, I've been lining AiiKiint Mower inc
1 wu a boy, and Ml have do other."
Forty million Iwttlc of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since it
introduction 1 And the demand for it is
still growing. Imi't that a fine showing
of siicithh? Don't it prove that August
l'iowcr ha hod unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia the
worst enemies of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders? that it
i the best or all liver regulators?
August Flower ha a matchless record
of over years in curing the ailing mil
lion, of these distressing compHuls. ,
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store
Clack. ma H.i Another Meteor
Itealdcnta of thl city at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night saw a meteorite fall on the
West Side. The aerial vlaitor, which
wa of an Irregular shape, appeared In
the south and east, and, after following
a southwesteri course, was deposited
evidently near Bolton. Instead of ex
ploding, the molton mas appeared to
gradually enlarge a. It neared the earth
and wa. plainly visible for several sec
ond. Curlou observer, of the phe
nomenon made an Investigation Sunday
and Monday, but a yet the resting place
of tho meteorite ha not been discovered.
The place of tho uppocd deposit 1 but
a few mile distant from the point where
the famous meteorite wa discovered on
land of the Oregon Iron & 8teel Company
near thl city about two years ago.
Clackamas county appear, to be a fa
vored region for meteorite. One of
these curlosltlc no sooner becomes In
volved In litigation, until the heavens
deposit another of these aerial monster
right at our feet.
For Enticing Girls From Horn
Kor enticing Elsie Hardon and Laura
Houston, two 14-year old girls from their
homes In Oregon City, John Landerman
and II. Schuler, young men of about 22
years of age, were arrested last night by
Officer Isaacson and Deputy Sheriff F.
W. Huntington In a little shack near
Bellwood In company with the girl. For
two nights the girls were housed In the
Clifton Hotel, at First and Columbia
street, but heating that the police were
looking for them they were taken by the
young men to the ehack at Scllwood.
The girl, were returned to their parents
by the deputy sheriff thl. morning and
the boy. were locked up at the city
Jail. Wednesday's Oregonlan. Lander
man and Schuler were returned to thl
city by Chief of Police Burn. Wednesday
evening and will be prosecuted on the
charge of enticing the girl, to leave home.
Both girl deny having had any criminal
relations with their conaorts, but their
story is disbelieved by the officer.
Overtaken on . Trestle
Three young women from Portland
narrowly escaped being run over by a
Southern Pnelflc freight train Sunday af
tm'imtm DM thev were crossing tho rail
road bridge across tho Clackamas liver
nenr this cltv. As the train suddenly ap
peared around a sharp cui-ve, two of the
young women climbed out on some of
tho bridge timbers to a place of safety
while the third attempted to reach the
other end of the structure. Finding this
Impossible, she dropped between the ties
just as tho engine, which with its heavy
load could not be stopped In so short a
distance, reached her. The pilot caught
her clothing Just above the waist and
tore tho garments from her person be
sides severely bruising her back. The
names of the young women were not
learned. There Is no foot walk on the
bridge upon which the ttio was trespassing.
Death of Fredrlt. Rechner 1 1
Mrs. Fredrlta Itechner died at her home
In thl city Saturday evening at the age
of 65 years, after an illness of several
week' duration. She has been a resi
dent of Oregon City for many years, and
was highly esteemed. Her friends were
legion and by them she was generally
known as "Mother" Rechner. She Is
survived by a son and three daughters
Edward Rechner. and Mrs. J. W. Cole,
of Oregon City; Mrs. Charles Athey, of
Portland; and Mrs. John Mulvey, of Ta-
como. Funeral services were held from
the late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Rechner wa. a native of
Wurtenburg, Germany, where she was
born January 13, 1841. Tho funeral serv
ices at the late homo Tuesday afternoon
were largely attended, an. Impressive
funeral discourse being delivered by Rev.
P. K. Hammond, of St. Paul's church.
"Lead Kindly Light," a favorite hymn
with Mrs. Rechner, was beautifully sung
by Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope and Miss
Mury Adelle Case. The floral tributes
were many, serving to entirely bury from
sight thhe grave In Mountain View ceme
tery. Death of DrrJohrTWelch-
Dr. John Welch, a prominent and the
oldest dentist In the city, died yester
day afternoon at his home. 80 East Six
teenth street, north, after a lingering Ill
ness. Dr. Welch was born In Mlnerat
Point, Wisconsin. In 183G, and In 1850
came to California with his father, and
after mining for some time reettirncd
East, He received his academic educa
tion at the Rock Island, 111., Seminary,
and began the study of dentistry with
Dr. W. J. Lawrence, of Lyons, la. He
was married to Miss Elisabeth Clements
In 1867, and moved to Oregon In 1803. set
tling at Oregon City, whe"re he engaged
In the practice of his profession until
1870, when he came to Portland and
opened an otllce, still retaining his bus
iness at Oregon City. In Portland Dr.
Welch at once took high rank with tha
profession. In connection with his den-,
till business he conducted an extensive
dental supply depot In Portland, and fur
nished supplles throughout the North
west, He was a member of the I. O. O F,
and served for some time on the State
Board ,of Dental Examiners. While Syl
vester Pennoyer was Mayor of Port
land, Dr. Welch was appointed a member
of the Board of Fire Commissioners,
serving two years. He was a genial clt
Isen, well known, and popular hi Portland
and In the state. He was delegate to
both conventions which nominated Bryan.
He leaves a wife and the following child
ren; Dr. William Edward Welch, Pitts
burg, Kan.; Dr. John C. Welch, Mrs. E.
E. Caywood, Henry, Catherine, Reuben,
Annie and Benjamin, Portland. He also
leaves a brother, W, M. Welch, of S11-,
verton. The funeral will take place from
the late residence tomorrow morning.
Wednesday's Oregonlan.
CONCERNING
Quality is the fitst importance in selecting; a watch and it requires
expert knowledge of the business to actually know the real value.
There are ail sorts of watches on the market and all look somewhat
alike. There are difterences, however in constructive workmanship, in
finish and decoration, in wearing: quality, time keeping; and in price.
That is why you must rely entirely upon the party from whom you
purchase your watch.
Our record for honest, straightforward dealings is what has made us
the largest house in Clackamas County. We are constantly adding
- new goods of the latest designs and are showing; an unusually attract
ive assortment of handsome patterns in solid gold and filled watches.
We have watches in nickel for boys from $1 00 up; for men from
$5.00 up. Ladies and gents gold filled watches from $10.00 up. We
would like to have you come and see our $15 00 and $20.00 watches.
They are beauties.
We do fine watch repairing and guarantee all work.
1 ;HSif n.iX
ill - "-. . nil - - a y
L
iURMEISTER & jNDRESEN
The
Oregon City
Jewelets
Suspension Bridge Corner
I i . J TO! .
Having secured the agency for the
Studebake Company iot Oregon
City and vicinity, W L. Block,the
Furniture man. is now prepared to
supply yotir wants in another way.
THE REPUTATION
of the Sttidebake Company's pro
ducts is too well known to require
any introduction to the people of
this vicinity. The trademark of
TUDEBAKER
stands for the best in the way of
Wagons, Buggies and Carriages.
Delay making any purchases until
you have consulted Mr. Block who
will carry a complete line of Stude
baker vehicles.
w.
Ju
THE FURNITURE MAN
Main and Seventh Streets Oregon Gty, Oregon