OEEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905.
3
to.
-
....Short Sidehead Stories...
TERSELY-TOLD TALES OP THE WEEK'S DOINGS.
Growers Still Hold Hops
Four hundred bales of 1905 hops
are stored in the Oregon Water Pow
er & Railway Company s warehouse
in this city. Additional lots are being
received daily for storage, not a sale
having been reported as yet.
Sneak-Thief Gets $50
While G. Fischer, merchant at Lo-
sran. was temporarily absent from his
store last Thursday, some one enter-
ed a rear window and appropriated
all of the cash, amounting to about
$50 from the money drawer. Mr,
Fischer has strong suspicions as to
the guilty party, but no arrests have
.yet been made.
Dies While at Work
P. Stuve, a laborer, working in the
Barton sawmill, died suddenly last
Wednesday night in his shack at Bar
ton. Coroner Holman of this city in
vestigated the death, and on the cer
tificate of a physician that Stuve's
death was caused by heart disease,
decided that an inquest was unneces
sary. Stuve, was a recent immigrant
from California.
Died at Willamette
Dale Zernon Hyatt, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Hyatt, died Satur
day morning at the family home in
Willamette, after a brief illness, aged
2 years and 6 months. Death was due
to typhoid fever and complications
resulting from bronchitis. The funer
al was held at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon from the residence and the in
terment took place at Mountain View
cemetery.
New Salvation Army Officers
Captain and Mrs. Staynes are the
new officers in charge of the Oregon
City barracks and both of them are
earnest, hard workers. Previous to
being assigned to Oregon City, they
were stationed at Salem. Captain
Staynes is the oldest officer working
in the field in this section of the coun
try. He has been in charge of prac
tically every corps in the states of
Oregon and Washington.
Awarded a Gold Medal
St. John's Parochial and High
School of this city has been awarded a
gold medal for exhibits in the educa
tional exhibit of the Benedictine Sis
ters at the Lewis & Clark Exposition.
St. John's School exhibited the gram
mar course and received very favor
able comment from the judges. This
medal was awarded for the collective
exhibit from the seven Catholic
schools in Oregon that are conducted
by the Benedictine Sisters. The ex
hibit will be turned over to the school.
The badly decomposed remains of
W. C. Lichtenthaler, a German batche
lor aged 58 years, were found Satur
day morning at his cabin about two
miles from Wilsonville, this county.
Coroner Holman made an investiga
tion that went to shoV that the de
ceased came to his death from natural
causes. No inquest was considered
necessary. Lichtenthaler was last
seen alive about ten days ago and
from the condition of the body when
discovered, it is thought that the man
had been dead for more than a week.
Other than one brother, the dead man
has no relatives in this country.
the world, reached Oregon City Fri
day en route for San Francisco, whence
he sails for Japan. Avenel started
from Montreal, Canada, September 4,
1904 and expects to complete the jour
ney in seven years. The pedestrian
covers from 20 to 30 miles a day.
There is no wager involved in the
journey, Avenel being a newspaper
man who expects to publish a book
reciting his experiences, on his re
turn to Montreal. His expenses are
paid either, by friends or subscrip
tions he takes on his journey.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
More Time Granted
Judge Frazier, of Portland, granted
an extension In time until yesterday
in which counsel for the plaintiff in
the injunction suit of Wm. Andresen
against three members of the Oregon
City Council could present their brief.
This is the suit wherein Councilmen
Mason, Justin and Chapman, employes
of the Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company, are sought to be restrained
from voting on an ordinance grant
ing to that company a 35-year freight
franchise to Main street. Attorney
O. W. Eastham has withdrawn as one
of the counsel for Wm. Andresen, the
plaintiff, and In prosecuting the suit
Bruce C. Curry will be assisted by
G. L. Hedges.
An Old Tax List
In re-arranging some old records
in the court house basement a few
days ago, preparatory to installing
therein the Clacamas county exhibit
that is being returned from the Lewis
& Clark Exposition, Jailor Peter Neh-
ren discovered the tax list of 1858.
The record is of especial interest by
reason of the many old pioneers whose
names appear in the list of taxpayers
at that early day. Decidedly different
from the modern record book with
its colored ruling and durable bind
ing is this record which consists of
several sheets of hand-ruled blank
paper, all or the wording being in
ink. At that time the total amoun
of assessable property in the county
was $1,947,180. On this valuation,
taxes aggregating $14,396.26 was rais
ed. This amount was distributed
among the following funds: Territor
ial tax, one mill, $1947.17; school tax
one mill, $1947.18; county, 5 mills,
$9735.90; polls, $769.
Found Dead In Cabi
Not Traveling By Auto
Louis Avenel, a young Frenchman
aged 28 years, who is walking around
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
INTELLIGENTWOMEM PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use of Lydia. H. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
How many wo
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo
man's existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason ?
If her system is in a deranged condi
tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at thia
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc
tive work. Such warning symptoms aa
a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz
ziness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui
etude are promptly heeded by intelli
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the world's greatest remedy!
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis-
XT,, 7 V i, 11. lnera i Califf, who pitched the second game
through to healthy and happy ; or Portland yesterday. Keith says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I that' 1 opinion the youngster is
pound invigorates and strengthens the I l?9 .f,!? Pitchers he has
female organism, and nmld nn t.h ever 8een- 1 have seen a great many
weakened nervous system as no other m my day' said Keith after yester-
medicine can.
Mr. Sheahan Resigns
Wm. Sheahan, for many years
foreman at the Willamette Pulp &
Paper Company's mills in this city,
has. resigned his place and left this
week for New York state where he
has several offers of similar employ
ment in the mills of that state. Mr.
Sheahan was a member of the Oregon
City Council and a respected and pro
gressive citizen. It is not probable
that anything will be done towards
electing another alderman to complete
the unexpired portion of Mr. Shea-
han's term in the city, council since
the regular annual election is to be
held in December. Mr. Sheahan was
especially popular with the large force
of operatives at the paper mills and
he goes from the city with the best
wishes of these men together with
the people of the city generally for
success and a generous share of the
good things of this world wherever
he may be located. On Saturday af
ternoon the employes of the mill pre
sented Mr. Sheahan a beautiful gold
watch and fob, appropriately inscrib
ed.
" No, Sir t You cannot palm off any substitute
on me. I've been using1 August Flowersince .
I was a boy, and I'll have no other."
Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States aloue since its
introduction ! And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had 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
is the best of all liver regulators?
August Flower has a matchless record
of over 35 years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints. e
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All drugnsl-c
Char-man & Co., City Drug Store
TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC
We carry a large stock of the Victor Talking Machines and Victor
Disk Records and Edison Phonograph and Edison Cylinder Records
HIS .
MASTERS
VOICE
The Victor is so perfect that it is often mistaken
for the human voice. There is no limit to the
variety of selections this matchless instrument will
recite for you.
hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Aschoff was married to Harry H.
Thomas at the residence of the bride's
parents, Marmot. The simple ring
ceremony was performed by Kev.
Montgomery, of Portland. The rela
tives and Miss Florence Van Buren,
of Wisconsin, and Miss Lucy Metzger
were present. The attendants were
Bert Thomas, brother of the groom,
best man, and Miss Greta Aschoff, sis
ter of the bride, bridesmaid. Loen-
ghren's Wedding ' March was played
by Miss Metzger. The bride was ac
companied by her father, the groom
by his brother Bert. The bride was
dressed in dotted swiss mull, brides
maid in light green swiss mull, the
groom and best man In conventional
black. The decorations were of Elk
moss, red and white carnations and
mountain berries. A sumptuous din
ner was partaken of, after which the
newly married couple went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Thom
as of Gresham, where they visited un
til Thursday, when they left for a
short trip to Portland and nearby
cities. They will make their future
home at this place, where the groom is
engaged in the painting and decorat
ing business. The Record together
with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas wish them many years of
happy - married life. Many beautiful
presents were received by the couple.
East Multnomah Record.
ihonogrojfiii
MISS CONYER'S CONCERT.
An Artful Printer
Charlie Waehlte, who was connect
ed with the Times office for a year or
two, some three years ago, but now is
foreman on Wallapa Harbor Pilot, at
South Bend, Washington, is becoming
an artist printer and recently won
high commendation from the National
Printer Journalist, of Chicago, which
is considered one of the leading print
ers magazines of the United States.
In its monthly issues from time to
time it reproduces some of the best
work of printers throughout the coun
try and comments thereon. In a late
number it reprinted ten different ads
set by Charley and printed in the
paper he is connected with, and gives
him high praise saying. "Never has
the product of a more skilful ad-com
positor reached this office. They
show that their creator is a real artist
possessed of the finest sense of ty
pographical fitness." The Times is
especially pleased to see Charlie's
skill recognized because he is looked
upon aa one of "our boys" and it al
ways makes us proud to see them
coming to the front. Forest Grove
Times.
Califf Made Good
Many Oregon City fans witnessed
the two concluding league baseball
games of the season at Portland, Sun
day, Portland taking both games from
Frisco by scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to 0.
In the afternoon, Califf, Oregon City's
young twirler, was given a chance and
made good by shutting out Frisco
which got only two hits. Regarding
Califf's work, the Oregonian on Mon
day, said: Buck Keith, who officiated
as umpire in the games played yes
terday, has a good word for young
. Mrs A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says :
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
"I had been suffering; with falling of the
womb for years and was passing through the
cnange oi me. my womo was oaaiy swouen.
i day's game, "but for coolness and re
serve the young fellow produced by
McCredie takes the bakery. He ought
to make good with ease, for he has
control and curves to spare. After
Nealon hit that long drive I expected
him to go up in the air, but he kept
plugging away, and deserves great
The musical peolpe gave Miss Mary
Conyers an enthusiastic farewell at
Woodmen Hall Monday evening. Beau
tiful autumn leaves were utilized in
prettily decorating the hall. A more
entertaining programme had not been
presented in this city for years and
the various contributors were enthu
siastically encored, each number . be
ing truly a gem.
Miss Holland, the young pianist,
made' a decided hit with her wonder
ful playing and pleasing grace. It is
hoped that Miss Hurley's beautiful
contralto voice will be heard here
again some time. Mr. Street, a young
baritone, possesses a rich full voice
and shows splendid training. Mr.
Street leaves shortly for Europe to
pursue his work. Miss Wolf, an ac
complished elocutionist gave a splen
did reading from Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables. Mr. Story, the violinist,
: pleased immensely with his number.
Mrs. Brodie sang the ever beautiful
Violets by Roma and was in splendid
voice. Mrs. Brodie possesses one of
the most beautiful voices in the state
and it is always a rare treat to hear
her. Miss Conyers, always a favorite
sang several beautiful solos and re
ceived the enthusiastic applause that
was due her. Miss Conyers leaves
shortly for New York to pursue her
studies and her many friends feel
that the time will soon come when
the people of this state will have oc
casion to feel more proud of her. Mrs.
E. E. Wilson, as usual, was success-
The Edison has always been a wonderful
device, but Mr. Edison's recent improvements
have placed it In the foremost ranks'as a charm
ing musical instrument.
We will sell the Victor Machines at $ 17.50, $20.00, $25.00, ' $27.50
$32.50, $35.00 and $45.00.
.Victor 7 inch records 50c each or $5.00 per dozen
44 10 ' 44 1.00 " 10.00 44
44 12 " " 1.50 44 15.00 " "
Edison Phonographs at $10.00, $20.00 $30.00 and $50.00.
Edison Records 35c each.
Why not come in and listen to these Machines. Free Concerts daily.
Burmeister & Andresen
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner.
CLACKAMAS PROTESTS.
Farmers Object to Ordinance Relat
ing to Inspection of Meats.
Farmers of Clackamas County ob
ject to having their meat inspected
before being brought into the city,
and the members of Pomona Grange
have filed the following remonstrance
with the City Auditor concerning the
matter, says the Telegram:
Carus, Or., Oct. 17. To the Mayor
and City Council of Portland: Dear
Sirs The following is a copy of
resolution adopted by Clackamas
County Pomona Grange:
"Whereas, Your honorable body has
passed an ordinance requiring the in
spection of and slaughtering of all
livestock at a place designated before
it can be offered for sale; and
"Whereas, It will cause great incon
venience to the farmers throughout
the state; therefore.
"Resolved, That while this Pomona
Grange is not opposed to meat inspec
tion, we believe it can be Inspected
after it arrives at the retail butcher's
and without expense to the producer.
"Resolved, That we are most earn
estly opposed to said ordinance as It
stands.
C. E. SPENCE, Secretary,
WIFE WOULDN'T LEAVE SWEDEN
Despondent Over the Fact, Nels Swa
. din Suicides by Hanging.
rul as accompanist. Desnondent.necause-Jiia-.wife. .would..
Many : beautiful flowers 1 were- pre--! not come, to America from Sweden and
sented the young singers Credit for , discouraged with his worldly lot,-Nela-I
collecting such clever talent and ar- Swadin,.: suicided at Boring . by hang-
ranging so delightful a programme, j xng last' Thursday ; morning."- The-de-
belongs to Kathryn Ward Pope, of ceased was aged 41. years and had liv-
this city, under whose management
the concert was directed.
CATARRH
T-FEYER jdjjfer
ed at Boring less than a year. Other
, than a wife in Sweden, he had no
other known relatives In this country.
Swadin had been acting strangely
for a number of days, threatening to
end his life. Hewaa being watched
by neighbors who were arranging to
have him examined for commitment
to the asylum. Thursday morning the
, suicide terrorized the residents of
Boring by going from house to house
in quest of a gun. Being a powerful
man physically, he frightened the peo
ple of the town who refused to provide
him with the desired fire arm. A
close watch was kept over" the man,
while help could be summoned, but he
cleverly dodged his keepers only to
be discovered a few minutes later
hanging from a rafter in a barn. The
body was hurriedly cut down, but life
was extinct.
Coroner Holman was notified and an
inquest being had, a verdict of death
by hanging with suicidal intent, was
returned.
Bargains Unparalelled
Dry Goods of every description at prices to suit .
everybody. -
Our immense stock is the most complete in the
history of our business in this city.
Every lady in this county should avail herself of
the opportunity of visiting our magnificent store.
Dress Goods of the best materials and latest pat
terns, Dress Skirts, Embroideries, Laces, and
Hosieries, everything in the Ladies' Furnishing
Goods line can be had at
THE FAIR STORE
WM. ROBISON
Willamette Building Oregon City, Oregon.
A very nappy event occurred last man; na oise, iv cents oy mau. ware readv for fiirnltnrA W aM that
Wednesday, when Miss Emma Asc- ELY BROTHERS, 66 Wutm St., Nw Ytriu the Woman's Relief Corps of the state ,wwvvv,
COTTAGES FOR VETERANS.
Pepartment Commander Says They
Are Ready for Furniture.
Ely's Cream Balm
I had a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, credit for pitching such a good game, j This Remedy Is a Specific,
ycolnd'eonnnentrint ft n' and 1 a,m PleaSed ! Sure C,Va Satisfaction,
wftfa Lydia IB? PinkhanVeOTtabto CoS- that he dld" for the y"SSter deserv- GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE,
uound as you directed, and I am happy to say es success.' Keith is a veteran urn- It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
hat all those distressing symptoms left me, pire, ana is capaDie or giving a ue- diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and Department Commander E T Hills'
and I have passed safely through the change clsion on any of the fine ppinta of the drives away a Cold in the Head quickly, announces that the $2000 appropriated '
of life a well woman. game. He was an umpire in the West- Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, by the Legislature for erection of cot- :
For special advice regarding this ira- ern League for several years. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drags, tages on the grounds of the Soldiers'1
portant period women are invited to- Applied into the noetrflsd absorbed. Home at Roseburg. has been expend-
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Is Popular Gresham Man Weds Latko Size. 50 cents at Drufirsists or by in m . i
had raised and turned over $500 to
be used in completing these cottages
and making them ready for the veter
ans and their wives. However, he
says that the $500 is not sufficient
for the purpose, and some more funds
will have to be raised by some means.
Commander Hills, ex-Commander B.
P. Pike and the state president of the
W. R. C. will have a conference with
Governor - Chamberlain today concern
ing these cottages and how to finish
them, when some plans will be adopt
ed. Commander Hills has had a busy
time since he came to Portland last
Monday. His time was occupied with
the sessions of the Council of Admin
istration, appointment of Adjutant
General F. M. Stewart, transferring
of the headquarters of the department
from Portland to Ashland and visit
ing posts. Commander Hills made a
very pleasing impression: on his Port
land comrades and citizens generally.
He says the department is generally
very prosperous. Oregonian.
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
Fred Heffner, of Vancouver, Meets
With Fatal Accident in Transit.
While stealing a ride upon the top
of a passenger coach of the south
bound overland train last evening,
Fred Heffner of Vancouver, Wash.,
was struck by a crossbeam of the cov
ered bridge spanning Pudding River
a short distance north of Aurora and
was Instantly killed, his neck being
broken . by . . the., bio w,-. saysr 'Tuesday's:
Salem Statesmait... : . .. -
Heffner, in. company with two other-
men,, was-beating- his. way, and, not
being familiar with the road' and un
aware that train was approaching the
covered structure, raised up to roll a
cigarette just in time to be caught by
the timbers. Heffner's companions
were lying close by and quickly grab
bed the unfortunate man's body and
prevented it from falling between the
cars, and while one held the body the
other proceeded over the top of the
cars to the engine and informed the
engineer of the accident who at once
slowed down the train at Aurora and
the dead man was removed to the bag
gage car and taken to Woodbura.
The dead man is about 25 years of
age and has a father in Roseburg, and
it was thought by his companions that
he was going to see his father. The
only mark to be seen was on the left
side of his head,- where the timber had
struck him.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: My son,
Harley H. Wade, having left my home,
I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by him.
H. C. WADE,
Clackamas, Oregon.
SOME SEASONABLE ADVICE.
It may be a piece of superfluous
advice to urge people at this season
of the year to lay In a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al
most sure to be needed before win
ter Is over, and much more prompt
and satisfactory results are obtained
when taken as soon as a cold is con
tracted and before it has become, set
tled in-- the system ; -which .can. Joirfy
be done- by? keeping1 the -f remedy? at
hand. This remedy Is so widely known
and- so altogether good - that no one
should . hesitate, about buying ; It ' in
preference to any other. ; It is for sale
by Geo. A, Harding.