5
TIE LIVER QUARANTINE
...Short Sidehead Stories.
' TI!kSI!I.V-TH.I) TAI.liB 01' Till! WI!l!K'S DOINOH. f
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1005.
Football Game Tomorrow
Tho Hurolay High School of tlila
city. and ML Angel Collogo football
toarim will play n game on tho Willam
ette Falls grounds In UiIh city Satur
day nrternonn. Those are two of tho
bent junior traitiH In the Htnto unit tho
contest proinlsoH to bo un interesting
.jhlbltion.
Mis-Mated Couplet Uncoupled
Last Hnturduy Judge MrMrldo grant
ed decrees of divorce In tlio following
tmltn: II. H. Prather vh. Jettlo Friith
r; Anna II. VVhlt.tlnnor vh. 0. II. Whit
ttiiKr; Grace I, Peterson vh. Kdwln
A. Peterson; T. N. MoKnlght vh. Isn
belle MoKulglit; James millionth vh.
jjclllo (illbroalh.
I
More Trout for Milk Creek
Htcprcsentallvo C. (!. Huntley and
To Wright obtained from Superin
tendent Wlsner if tho Government
' hatchery ni'iir thin elly, several thou
I iiioiintalii trout, which worn plant-
Oil Saturday In Milk ('rook and tho
different trlhulurloH or that stream
In tlio Interior of tlio county. In thin
way It Ih proposed to replenish tho
aticaniH of tho county with UiIh spee
ds of tho trout family which has hoon
quite thoroughly fished out In rocont
years.
In the Divorce Court
Two divorce deeroeH woro rcndorod
by Judge .Mellrldo Friday, iih follows:
fielda ViinCiiren vh. Charles Van Cu
ron and Theodore M. floor vh. Mlnnlo
f. deer. In hoth ciihi'h tho ciiHtody of
three minor children waH awarded tho
flaltitlffs. In n suit for divorce, Mury
tni-lt liiHini, who wax luarrloil to Albert
Jlooklnson at Vancouver In IRKti,
fhargos defcinlunl with tbi'oatenlng
to kill her and driving her from her
Ji,, tore than a year ago. Plain
tiff asks for tho custody of two minor
jMiildlfll.
Change In Potoffice Hourt
t.-KiniiliiK hiHt Monday the general
il.. livery window at the Oregon City
J'ost oillco closes at tl::'.o liiHtoad of
,7 i in. as formerly. Thin change
Votik h simultaneously with the change
;in tluio or the Southbound Kimono
nl w hich now reachcH this city at r : l I
p. in. incellng the Northbound Call
'. rornla overland at thin point. The
' change In Iho time of this train gives
! Iho post oillco force ample (lino to
I make a illsi rlbut Ion or all malls and
J conclude Its day's work In time to
i suspend operations thirty inlnutoH
I earlier than previously.
tho cold while, roaming aimlessly about
fur ilaya completely lost, having in
Homo way bocomi) turned around, de
priving him of all knowledge as to his
surroundings. Ho wan discovered by
Homo hunters near tho headwaters of
the Clackamas river, who directed him
to his homo In Gates. Tho relatives
of tho wanderer had given him up for
lost, thinking ho had mot tils death in
hoiihi way and his return was Kreotod
with great surprise und delight Sll
verlon Appeal.
Mrs. Cooke's Presence of Mind
Kstaeada caino near experiencing Itn
first robbery last week, Late Friday
livening a well-dressed man, a stranger
in town, called at Allen Coolie's houso
and told Mrs, Cooke that her husband
had Hont him over for his money sack.
Mrs, Cooke, who was ulono, told him
that tho sack was at the depot, and tho
follow left. Mrs. Cooko suspected
something wrong, and hurried to tho
depot berore ho had tlmo to get Micro.
Mr. Cooko had been called to Cazadero
and had not returned. Tlio would-bo
Ihler did not show hlmseir again and
has not been seen hero slnco. The
Incident gave several others ipilto a
scare. A woman's presence of nilnd
averted a robbery. Kstaeada News.
Guilty of Simple Assault
After belni out all nlirlit I he lurv
111 the case of State agalnHt .1. M. Olds,
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, towlt, a rolling pin, Friday
morning returned a verdict of guilty of
assault. Mr. Olds, who Is 72 yearH of
age, will bo sentenced next Wednes
day. The complaining wltnesH In tho
chho Is (' bar es Iteose. Olds mm In law.
ami the trouble over which the assault
resulted from a dispute as to the own
ership of a stove. All night the jury
stood 11 to 1 for conviction and tho
otmtlnate luror subscribed to a verdict
of assault only after his colleagues
agreeii to recommend tno gray nairoa
defendant to tlio mercy of the court.
A civil suit for about $"oo damages
broiigh against Olds by Koeso Is still
pending.
Milwaukee's Finances
At the last mooting of tho Mllwauklo
Council. Mayor William Schindler road
the following financial report for tho
cloning year: Income from all sources,
$lti:i. IJ; disbursements. $ISI.1N ex
penses, two lots lor city hall IlITiU,
total $"::i IS; balance in the treasury,
November C, $r,SS.I A considerable
portion of the expense went fur tiro up
naraiMs and an appropriation for street
repair. Probably the city buildings
will be erected during the next llscal
year, which w ill beln I leceinber, lltOa.
At ibal time there will bo a now set or
ollicers, except tin' Mayor and unoi
Councilman, w ho bold over,-- Oregon-
i. in
Lest Man Found
Peter Nyd-lrom. of dates, Oregon.
w bo wandered away In the mountains
the of October, has returned
'. tu Ins hone1. Nydstroiii has huFWoi!
!, Severely illllillg his lotlg eXpOSIU'O til
A Fine Sprinter
While returning to his homo Satur
day night. Deputy County Recorder
C. K. KnniHby rrustrated an attem)ted
hold-up on upper Seventh street by
calling to a friend, Lawrence Rucon
Ich, from whom ho had separated loss
(Iran a block distant. Finding himself
confronted by two men at a shaded
place near Morton's store, Ramsby,
hurriedly retraced his steps and be
ing joined by Ruconlch started In pur
suit or the woiiui-Do roiiners, wno,
having advantage of a few minutes
start, soon disappeared In the dark
ness. UaniKby has never boasted of
his tloetness of foot or his eligibility
to a membership on a university track
team, but It Is reliably reported that
he made ino yards Saturday evening
In something less than 51 seconds.
TAK INO 1I1H MI'.AI.S OCT." I I
TTnrried i-atini' b;m ruined maliv A man's
tt limine n. l ie o l'csuoi -( csirov hit uric
i'i-uu iu irrfidmil rif'.fti mi not iced fit brst.
lint it is only a sliort linio until tin: uvcr
balks, the ill;:'",ti , c organs give way, and
iiliiioU cniinlii ss ill-t assail the man who
cndcavorH to i-cmiomizc tune at the ex-
iteti- of Ins beallll.
A torpid liver i 'amies a f uarantine of the
entire system, it locks in tin- diseased
germs and body poisons and adorns men
lllll piav, ni HOIL4 o!ITr hei nm uim:r,.
In faiiiilicH where Amlist I'lowcr used
a u1tifi,ii.li tiei.r'.tld eotwt 1TVI ! II ill art Ull
known, so arc all stotnaiii uuinc' i, as
widl iiu :iiili'ie'.lioii il -soetisia. lieartln'rn.
headaches ;nnl kidnty and bPider ain-f-tions.
No well -refloated f.t uily slioahi
be without lhi'.Hliiir!,ird rein" 'v.
Twoni.es, v'tc and 75c. All ilrif'ists
Char man & Co., City Drug Store
clerk; Rachel Scripture, hanker;
lloslna Fonts, magician; May Seeley,
attendant; Christina Rarher, in
ner sentinel: S. K. Scrlnture, outer
sentinol; Launla Walker, captain of
guards, Kva Frost and May Waldron,
managers; Sally Oault, musician. In
stallation will be held at the first
meeting In .January.
Olsen Lost His Trousers
Until last Thursday evening, per
haps, Otto F. Olson, superintendent
of the Portland Ocneral Klectrlc Com
pany's power station In this city, never 1
realized what a verw great conven
ience it Is to possess an extra pair of
trousers. While working In the com
pany's station a short circuit was
formed and in consequence Mr. Olsen
suffered the loss of his mustache and
eyebrows besides having his face
slightly burned. When he had recov
ered from his fright, his surprise upon
finding himself minus a pair of trous
orH can be Imagined. The pants had
become Ignited by the electric blaze
and were entirely burned from his
person. Hastily supplying the mis
sing garment with another irom nis
wardrobe. Mr. Olson came down town
to have treated his injuries which were
found to bo not at all serious. This is
the first acicdent of any kind that has
taken place at the electric company s
station In this city In a number of
years.
Rich Gut Glass
THERE is glass and glass and many stores make no dis.
tinction between factory made and genuine hand cut.
Manufacturers who desire to turn out Glassware by the carload
have hit upon the device of making pressed glass imitate real
cut glass by doing a little superficial cutting on the surface.
This is not Cut Glassnot genuine hand wrought art ware.
We call particular attention
to our
Libb'ey Ctit Glass
It is of the purest, clearest color.
The workmanship is artistic and thorough and the designs ex
clusive and beautiful. Every piece has Libbey's name engrav
ed on it. This is a guarantee of being genuinely hand cut and
polished in every particular.
"We have a large stock of this ware together with several
other makes all of the latest cuttings and newest patterns and
at attractive prices.
Burmeister & Andrcscn
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner.
HOSPITALSJJROWDED
MAJORITY OF JPATIEHTS WOMEM
Mrs. rinkham'B Advice Baves Mnny
From this Kd and Costly Experience.
t
It is a sad but
ktrne fact that
levcrv y e a r
bring 11 11 in
crease in the
uunibcrofopcra
tions performed
upon women in
' 0 u r hospitals.
More thiinthrce-
1 fourths of the
patients lyiiiff
Fon thuso snow
white beds are women and girls who
nrc awaiting- or recovering from opera-
tions made necessary by neglect. '
Kvcrv one of these patients bad
plenty of warning in that bearing down ;
fooling, pain at the. left or right of t he
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the 1
nmnll of the back, leucorrho'ii. iliz.i- 1
Hons, flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these;
nymptoms are indications of an on-1
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb,' and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway until the penalty
lias to be paid by a dangerous opera
i tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful
i Hems at best, while in many cases the
! results are fatal.
I The following letter should bring
J hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
i Adams.of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
1 Wash., writes :
"Where There's A Will There's A
Wav"
A dispatch to the I'orthind .loiirnnl
Irom (iivshnm. says: Fourteen women,
attired In kitchen garb, paint bucket
and brush In hum! lined up along the
front f' liee at the Methodist parsonage
yesterday afternoon from 1 to .1
o'clock. When thoy disbanded a now
emit of fresh white paint was on tho
fence. These women were members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church and they were not mas
i ipioriiding, hut were simply painting
the new fence because there was no
I money In the treasury to pay for hav
i ing it done.. During the incumbency
'of Rev, Mr. (irogory the fence was
I built and that and other impiSvenionts
'exhausted the toady money. At a
1 meeting of the society It was proposed
that tho women do their own painting
and the result is very sal isiaciory.
1 1
&A4iu Lull la It" jot J Jh
Son Versus Father
Son was nrraingneil against father
In a civil suit, iu the circuit court bore
Friday, the ease being entitled Win.
Mueller against Franklin K. Mueller.
After being out all night the jury re
turned 11 verdict of disagreement and
was discharged. Young Mueller sued
to recover $"."o in money that he claim
ed to have loaned his father and for
the further sum of $l!"h alleged to bo
due fur labor performed. The son rep
resented that at the Instance and with
nermiNsion of his father ho left home
and while still a minor mid during two
years' absence earned and saved $"ri(),
which, upon his return home, he gave
to his father as a loan with the under
standing that it was to he returned
upon the sou's application. After at
taining his majority the son alleges
that he worked on his. father's farm,
earning at current wages paid for
farm labor the further sum of $.ro for
all of which he asked for judgment.
The case will be re-tried at this term
of court.
Mixsell-Blodgett Nuptials
Tho marriage of Miss Eleanor Mod
gelt to Hev. Frank II. Mlxsell was cel
ebrated Tuesday evening, November
7, at, the home or the linden hrotnor
In -law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. II. U.
Huirhos. 1 lull East Marion street, some
lit'ty friends being guests. The cere
mony was performed at i:.;o ociock
hv the Uev. John M. Dean, assisted by
the Uev. Wallace II. l.ee. There were
hut two attendants, the bride's younger
sister. Miss Emma Hlodgett, serving
as maid of honor, and Hev. Samuel K.
ICirkwood. of this citv. a former friend
of the groom when hoth were students
In McCormicU Seminary, Chicago, as
best man. The decorations of autumn
leaves, green vines and chrysanthe
mums were arranged by the young
women of the K. T. T. Sorority, of tho
I'niversity of Washington, of which the
bride was a member. These young
ladies also assisted Mrs. Hughes In
entertaining the guests. The bride,
who had the distinction ot Doing the
first woman to be chosen a member of
the interstate debating team, won at
tention at the time of the contest be
tween Idaho and Washington. Since
her graduation she has been assistant
principal of the South Hend schools.
The groom is a graduate of the Alle
gheny College in Pennsylvania and is
a member of tho Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity. Ho was graduated from
McCorniiek Seminary five years ago
and since that time has been actively
engaged In tho ministry. Uev. and
Mrs. Mlxsell left Tuesday evening for
the groom's home In Pennsylvania.
They will spend two months in travel
throiiL'h the Eastern states and will be
at home In Taconia. after .January 1.
Seattle Times, November 1(1.
amount of the order above the amount
indicated In the columns of figures.
With the old orders the figures could
be erased and others substituted.
Even if an order of this sort could not
be cashed, it might be passed on an
unsuspecting merchant. Another rad
ioiii cimntre in the order is that the ad-
! dress of the person to whom the order
i is made out is to be placed on the or
jder as well as his name. On the old
orders the name of the remitter did
'not appear, but this will be included
1 on the order.
DANGER IN DELAY.
T i l:i.. ......
"About two yen in ngo I was 11 great suf
ferer f rem n severe female trouble, pains and
lieadiieliHS. The doctor presorilied for me end
finally told me that 1 hud ft tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation if 1
wanted to get well. 1 felt that this was my
death warrant, but 1 nMit hundreds of dol
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately I corresponded with
un mint, in the New Knglnnd Hbit, and she
ndvised me to take bydift E. l'inkham's Wr
etable Compound, as it was snid to cure tu
mors. I did so and immediately began to
improve in health, and 1 was entirely cured,
the tumor dinpH"aring entirely, without an
oierntioii. I wish every sutTering woman
would try this great prepnrolion."
.lust as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydin. K.
l'inUhum's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who arc ill to write her for free
ndvice. Address, Lynn, Mass.
I The Ten Commandments
I At the Congregational Church last
j Sunday night, the pastor, Uev. E. S.
I Bollinger, spoke on "The Command
ments of the Mighty Dollar." The fol
lowing were given as the command.
Inients that have superseded the fiinda
I mental law of Moses: "I. Thou shalt
ihave no other Interests before 1110; 2.
Thou shalt not. make anything without
j my imago upon It. 'A. Thou shall not
vainly use my name. A. I turn sunn
, not observe any day so as to destroy
i my claim upon man or beast. 5. lion
ior thy father and thy mother when
ithey accumulate me so that their days
' may be free from toil. (i. Thou shalt
I not kill any money-maker. 7. Thou
shalt not steal so as to be found out.
8. Thou shalt. not commit adultery
i with righteousness. "J. Thou shalt not,
'hoar false witness against me. 10.
ulmli not covet anything thou
cans't not secure through men.'
'discussion of this topic will he
! eluded Sunday evening.
A Perplexed Poet.
An -'Indiana poet recently sent a
poem, accompanied by the following
note, to the editor of a magazine:
"Dear Sir: 1 have written these
lines for your consideration."
instead of eettimr the ordinary re
jection slip he received this reply:
"wnyr
He Is still wondering whether he
ought to explain or not.
DR. FINN'S TESTIMONY. INTERESTING.
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro.
Mo., who has practiced medicine for
112 years, says he has used every pre
scription known to the profession for
treatment for Kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
anil acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops ir
regularities and builds up the whole
system. At Huntley Bros. Co.
! Prompt Action Must Be Taken to Pre
1 serve Health.
1 Kidney troubles are dangerous be
! cause they creep on so stealthily that
! i, ft tlia vintim hp.
IIIOV gOL U 111 111 HI If -
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
ti.omuiiives in such varied forms that
j they are easily mistaken for other dis
j eases.
i Make no mistake.
Do not delay.
! Treat the kidney now.
j The kidneys are sick and will not.
'get well unless you use a kidney medi
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills is tne cer
tain safe and prompt remedy for the
kidneys only.
0. S. Cooper, farmer, living three
miles northeast of Salem. Oregon, on
the Garden road, says:
"I have often lifted heavy woights,
but have since regretted having done
so. as the result was that I strained
my hack and ever after had more or
less trouble from dull aching pains
j across my loins and other symptoms
of kidney complaint. In some way
I Doan's Kidney Pills were Drought 10
my notice and the first time I went to
town I dropped into a drug store and
inquired about them. I was told they
were highly recommended and advised
to give them a trial. 1 did so. And
while I did not follow the treatment as
regularly as I should have done, being
a poor hand to take any kind of medi
cine, the benefit I derived from their
use stamps them as a remedy whicn
acts fully up to the representations
made for it:"
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at C. G.
Huntley's drug store and as kwhat his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co.,' Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take noj other.
gross and net revenues of the railway
corporations during each hscai year
since then, and also to report
the changes in cost of operation and
maintenance of the railways for said
years, the Commission replied that,
comparing 1899 with lyua, there was
an addition to the gross earnings, due
to an advance in the tariff rates
amnuntinir to tl55.475.502.
"This statement was shown to be
grossly erroneous by railroad critics
and to involve an overstatement to
the extent of about $88,000,000. The
Commission failed to answer the re
quest for information regarding the
net revenues and cost of operation and
maintenance, on the ground tnat tne
returns for the fiscal year 1903 had not
been compiled, though the figures of
operating expenses were quite as
much in their possession as those in
regard to gross earnings. As a matter
of fact, increasing expenses have. ex
hausted the increased gross earnings
of the railroads so that while the lat
ter showed in 1904 an increase of $G5,
000,000 over 1903, the net earnings de
creased more than $7,000,000 as com
pared with the previous year."
We Carry Fine Bath Tobs
i
1
ami evervt.hlnar else in the line of first
I class Plumbing Equipment. The val
ine of modern, absolutely sanitary
i Plumbing is inestimable; it saves
I much work and worry and may save
I your life. Don't endanger health and
jhappiness by living in the house that
is equipped with old rasnionea nx
tures. Get our prices on refitting
your entire house with good Plumb-
i in?
As A Matter of Economy.
"Why do you print so many dialect 1
stories in your magazine? j
Well. I'll be honest with you. We j
do it to save the cost of hiring proof j
readers. !
F. C. GADKE
The Plumber,
The
con-
Circle Elects Officers
1 Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
! held its semi-annual election of ofll
icors in Woodmen Hall Friday even
ling, with the following result:
'Amelia Martin, past guardian; Jennie
, Betel , guardian neighbor; Nora
1 Lark Ins. advisor; Carrie N. Parker,
NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER.
A new form of postollice money oi
lier has been adopted by the postof
Hce department, a description of which
follows: On the left hand of the new
order Is a column of figures commenc
ing at. $1.00 and running In fives to
$100. The clerk at the issu(ng office
will tear this out so that it Will show
the number next higher than the one
for which tho order is issued. This
change in itself is an important one,
as It will prevent the raising of the
RAILWAY NET EARNINGS DECREASE.
In a comprehensive article, in re
view of the railway situation and the
pleas advanced for governmental rate
making through t he agency of 'the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the
New York "Journal of Commerce and
rMmmirninl Tiiilletln" savs:
"When in March. 1904. the Senate
requested the Commission to report
ihu nrtnelnnl changes in tariff rates
since June 30. 1899, with an estimate
of the effect of such changes upon the
APLEASED CUSTOMER
A GOOD ADVERTISER
The following are only a few of the prominent people of Oregon City
d Willamette who have used the BUCKEYE EXTRACTS for over two
UUU llltlllictic iuu uant wa-u - ' -
that thMv last longer and eive
a better flavor than any brand they ever used. They are true to their
name and retain their strength in baking and freezing,
Mrs. E. Mass, Willamette Mrs. G. L. Hkdgss
Mrs. J. H. Foruks, Oregou Citv Mrs. C. B. Wilson
Mrs. A.Reilly, " " Mrs. Morlby, Cliff House
Mrs. Jacob Casskll, Electric Hotel
The BUCKEYE EXTRACT sales have more than quadrupled in the
last year, which proves their merit. For Sale by the following Grocers.
L). M. KLEMSEN
HOUTON & JACK
A. ROBERTSON
-Ask for
T. J. GARY, Willamette
I. E. SEELEY
BUCKEYE SPICES AND BAKING POWDER
Now on Sale
Most Please or Yocr Money Refunded
BUCKEYE EXTRACT CO.
OLYMPIA, - - WASH.
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