OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH. 16, 1906
V-
...Short Sidehead Stories...
J TERSELV-TOLO TALES OP THE WEEK'S DOINOS.
Wife vs. Mother-in-law
W. T. Patton alleges that his wife.
Bertha E. Patton, besides calling his
motner ana sisters objectionable
names, refused to recognize them on
the street. He wants a divorce. They
were married at Portland, In April,
Registration Is Good
The total registration of Clackamas
county voters up to last Saturday was
"3129 out of a total voting strength of
about 4500. It is estimated that all of
"the voters of the county will have reg
istered, before April 10, the date the
books will be closed for the primary
election.
Died in West Oregon City
Blanche, the 18-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitten, died
cf quick consumption last Friday night
at the home of her parents in West
Oregon City. The deceased young wo
man was popular with a wide circle or
acquaintances who deplore her untime
ly death. Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday.
Oregon Patents i
Granted this week. Reported by C.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
"Washington, D. C. Joseph F. Henner,
Haines, car-brake; William H. Kenne
dy, Portland, cattle or stock guard;
"Casper Koehler, Canyon City, hay
stacker; Charles K. Sitton and J. H.
Williams, Portland, take-down square.
For a copy of any of the above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
the date of this paper to C. A. Snow &
Co., Washington, D. C.
Death at Gladstone ,
Louis Earl Salisbury, aged 66 years,
died of consumption Sunday night at
his home at Gladstone. Although Mr.
Salisbury had been ill for some time,
death ensued very suddenly. Besides
a widow, the deceased is survived by
two children, Henry Salisbury, of this
city; and Mrs. E. N. Rasmussen, of
Portland. Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday morning, Rev. A.
J. Montgomery, of Portland, officiating.
Institute Rebekah Lodge
Twenty-eight members of the Re
bekah Lodge from this city went to
Molalla Saturday night and instituted
the Oak Rebekah Lodge at that place.
starting out with 25 charter members.
Mrs. J. J. Cooke of this city acting as
instituting officer. After the exercises
an elaborate banquet was given. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
A. Albright, noble grand; Alice Boyles,
vice-grand; Mrs. Dora Moody, record
ing secretary; Mabel Dungan, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Cornelia Boyles,
treasurer.
A GOOD NIGHT'S REST
of Police Burns, who with the assist
ance of several spectators, landed the
obstreperous pugilist of 254 pounds
avoirdupois in the city Jail. Sehildt
Is the man who attained some little
notoriety a few weeks ago by knock
ing out In one round of 15-round go
a man named Burns at Canby. In
the saloon Sehildt was having .things
pretty much his own way until half a
, dozen fellows joined forces and suc-
j ceeded in ejecting the disturber. Tues
j day morning in police court, Sehildt
1 was fined $20 which was paid by
friends of the repentant pugilist.
Yoran's Dog Has Whooping Cough
Dogs and other animals are subject
to diseases of a more or less common
character but there Is a fine pointer
Iog in Eugene that is said to have a
well developed case of whooping
cough. It is the real whooping cough
and one person who suggested that it
might be merely tonsilitis was nearly
knocked down by the owner who as
serts that he knows whooping cough
from the mere ordinary imitations.
The owner of the animal is Darwin
Yoran and he said yesterday that the
night before when the fire bell rang
the poor dog got started on a spell of
coughing and strong remedies had to
"be applied at once to relieve his suf
fering. The dog has a regular cough,
with a whoop at the end of it and when
he rties to bark the result is a miser
able failure. The dog seems to real
ize that his talking apparatus is not
After Right of Way
L. B. French, a broker having offices
both at Los Angeles and at Portland,
has been spending several days in this
locality interviewing the farmers and
other property holders with a view to
acquiring a right of way across lands
extending southerly from this city. Mr.
Page managed to keep secret his busi
ness associations in the enterprise
but he is thought to have relations
with some of the capitalists that are
behind one of the proposed Valley
street railways systems, extending
from Portland to Eugene. Mr. Page
is negoiating with property owners for
rights of way on the east side of the
river while the route for the proposed
Valley line has been established on the
west side from a point opposite Butte-ville.
Read the Argonaut
In the Argonaut for March 10, 1906,
the editorials, always pertinent, read
able, and timely, are unsually vigor
ous and entertaining. The comment of
a contemporary, accusing the Argo
naut of ambiguity and inconsistency in
its articles on the Chinese boycott
and the exclusion questions, is answer
ed with an emphasis and forthright
ness that leaves no doubt as to Its
meaning. The Argonaut's "creed" is
enunciated for the delectation of the
pro-Imperialists. The short story, "Re
venge, by Don Mark Lemon, is a re-
"Speak for It !" she cried to dopfrfe.
For she knew in her tittle heart.
That German Syrup, home's jjreat treasure.
Could health aud joy impart
The greatest tonic on earth is a good
night's rest. Restless nigbts and the ter
rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptive.
But why this fear of the night when a
few doses of Dr. Boschee's German Syrup"
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from couch or night sweat? Free ex
pectoration in the morning is made cer
tain by taking German feyrup.
We know by the experience of over
thirty-five years that one 75-cent bottle of
German Syrap will speedily relieve of
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or
lung troubles and that, even in Daa
cases of consumption, one large bottle of
oerman syrup will work wonders. i
Two sizes, 35c and 75c. All druggists.
Charmtn & Ca., City Drug Store
party in Germany, may be the outcome
of the trouble between the clericals
and the anti-clericals. The dramatic
criticisms are particularly happy, and
the book reviews notice at length the
most notable of the recent books.
markable little tale of the desert. The
like that of other dogs and he feels it dramtis personae are a fat man and a
keenly, and he only tries to bark when t lean man, a gray lizzard and a red liz
he forgets himself. The owner' has ' ard. Incidents of recent religious riots
been doctoring the dog for throat in Paris are described interestingly by
troubles but no improvement has been ' the Paris correspondent She says a
A Heavy-weight Event .
Joe Sehildt, Indian, alleged cham
pion heavy-weight of the state, and
Joe Roberson, colored, of this city,
have been matched for a- ten round
boxing contest for a side bet of $200.
The fight Is to take place Sunday,
March 25, at Metropolitan Park, near
Canby, this county. Sehildt recently
knocked out Jim Burns in the first
round of a 15-round contest at Canby.
Roberson is not without some experi
ence in the ring, and is known in sport
ing circles throughout the Northwest.
He has several, friends who feel con
fident that he will deprive the Indian
of the state championship to which
he claims title.
Wedded Under Bower of Spring
Blossoms
A pretty Spring wedding was that of
Charles T. Bates to Miss Annett M.
Wait at the home of the- bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Wait of this city, Wednesday evening.
Elroy Bates was best man and Miss
Myrtle Wait, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The ceremony took place
in the north parlor at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Ames performed the marriage cere
mony. The bride's gown was a golden
and blue tweed with a corsage of rare
lace. She carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore a white gown. The
groom and best man- wore the conven
tional "black. The house was taste
ufully decorated, with orchids and
spring flowers. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to about
twenty guests, most of the whom were
relatives of the bride and" gromm.
Both young people are popular in local
social circles. They will begin house
keeping in a pretty cottage recently
erected in the suburbs of the city by
Mr. Bates. Canby, Tribune, March 9.
FOR U. S. SENATOR TV0 OPEN LETTERS
H.
M. CAKE, OF PORTLAND,
NOUNCES HIS PLATFORM.
AN-
Declares Hi Views on Trusts and
Corporations, Immigration
Tariff, Etc.
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOHEJt
Wrm, Msry rMmTnl-rV vf Wnnnlngtnn tnThl
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Mad. Her Well
It Is with great pleasure we publlak
the following letters, as they convinc
ingly prove the claim we have so many
times made in our columns that Mia, '
'! .!.! MJjyi "jMiijiiMiiatiiui-i wyjyww.iii im.i-.i, .1111,1 y
j v
The following is the platform
which H. M. Cake, of Portland.
didate for United States Senator, goes
before the people asking for the nom-.
inatlon: .
"I believe the public service cor-
porations should be subject to govern
mental regulations and control. The .
power of regulation should be vested
in the Interstate Commerce Commis-,
sion, and should be exercised with due
regard to the respective rights of the .,
people and the corporation.
Trusts or combinations of capital
organized ' for the purpose of control-. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is rally qnaS-
ling the utilities and necessities of the . fied to give helpful advice to sick women;
country, to the exclusion of legitimate . Bead Mrs. Dimmick's letters. .
competition, are contrary to public . Her first letter :
policy; in. derogation to the rights of . Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
the people, and should come under the "I baste been a sufferer for the past eigfct
ban of the law. I years wfch a trouble which first originate!:
I believe in preserving the dignity . iJ.Ey!?
. . .j. , . . . - awuK, wiwi iiiiiwiuuihjhjm aim lumwuuvtui.
I am opposed to the admission of the .
((Mrs. Mary Pi
mm
ck
2
noticed yet. Eugene Register.
Catholic party, similar to the Center
Cost Him Twenty Dollars
Joe Sehildt, alleged heavy-weight
champion of Oregon, was brought un
der subjection here Monday evening.
Becomine intoxicated. Sehildt Droceed-
ed to take possession of a Main street
saloon from which he was bodily eject
ed after- being roughly handled. He
was then taken into custody by Chief
Tastes
H3)3fff(Bir
in watches as in everything else. Some people prefer a Waltham
to an Elgin. Some people prefer an Elgin to a Waltham. Others
prefer a Hamilton to either, and so it goes. '
There is' only one thing to do in a case like that carry a
very complete assortment of the various makes in all standard
sizes and that we do.
Consequently we can submit for your consideration a greater
'variety of dependable timekeepers than all other dealers combined
in Clackamas County.
You have always known the SPLENDID QUALITIES of
our Watches.
We are now showing all the new designs in Gold Filled
Watches and we want you to investigate our line.
A Plucky Schoolma'
But for the plucky action of Miss
Hattie Fisher, a school teacher, and
giving a prompt alarm,, the residence
of Will Armstrong, three miles south
of this ctiy, would have been burned
to the ground Tuesday forenoon
While all the folks were away from
the house fire broke out on the roof
near the chimney. The school house
is just across the road from the dwell
ing, and the flames had not gained
much headway when they were discov
ered by Miss Hattie Fisher, the school
teacher. She grabbed a pail of water
and ran over to the burning house,
followed by the school children yelling
fire at the top of their voices.. There
was a long ladder leaning against the
house at a sharp incline, and up this
Miss Fisher went nimbly as a vet
eran fireman, and had nearly reached
the blaze to throw the water on ef
fectively when some men, whom the
alarm had aroused, came to her assis
tance and the fire was put out before
doing much damage. The ladder that
Miss Fisher climbed and the distance
she went up was a difficult proposition
for even a man to negotiate, let alone
a woman. Aurora Borealis.
Oregon City Boys Honored
The athletic team of the McMinn
ville College by unanimous vote elect
ed J, N. Sievers captain of the 1905
track team. . Sievers is a good athlete,
and has been, for two years a member
of the football and track teams on the
latter handling the distance runs and
his home is at Parkplace.
At a largely attended meeting of the
baseball fans, William Callff, of Ore
gon City, was elected captain for 1906;
says a recent report from the Pacific
University at Forest Grove. Mr.
Califf has played baseball for years at
Oregon City and at Portland, playing
on the High School and club teams at
the former place and in the right field
for the "Schillers" at .Portland. He is
a brother of Mr. Califf, who made good
in professional circles last year and
has been signed to pitch for Me
Credie on the Portland team this sea
son. Last year Pacific first made a
good start in baseball and this year
Captain Calift and Manager Sparks
plan to put out a winning team. They
have had a large squad out to practice
for the past week and the diamond is
drying so rapidly that it can soon be
scraped into condition.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Oregon City People Know How to
Save It.
)
Causes both Eyeache and Headache. Drugs relieve only tempor
arily. Properly adjusted glasses remove the cause and effect a
permanent cure. - x
Our Optician will make a complete examination of the Eye,
tell you just where the trouble is and then you may get glasses
or not, just as ott wish. .
Examination Free. "
A
0 i :
- "... , ' .
Suspension, Bridge Corner The Oregon City JcwdcfS
Many Oregon City people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidiieys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are responsi
ble for a vast amount of suffering and
ill-health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per
manently cured by the. use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here is the statement
of a citizen who has reclaimed good
health "by the use of this remedy:
J. C. Buckler, building contractor,
of 8 East Ninth St., Portland, Oregon,
says:
"After having tested Doan's Kid
ney Pills for over three years I can
conscientiously say that I know of no
remedy for the kidneys that is ' its
equal. Before using Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1902, I had a constant soreness
in the small of the back and to stoop
or straighten caused the pain to catch
me hard in the back. There was also
a weakness of the action 01 the kid
neys, very noticable at night, and the
secretions contained a sediment. Hav
ing tried one remedy after another
without results I finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. I found benefit
from the start and in time they com
pletely cured - me of the aching and
pain in the back, corrected the secre
tions and brought thorough relief. The
above facts I related in substance in
a testimonial given at that time, which
I am pleased to confirm now."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United'
States. ' -
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. -
coolie labor of China, and the undesir
able classes of Continental Europe.
"The growing commerce of Oregon
demands the deepening of the bar of
the Columbia River, the construction
of the Dalles-Celilo Canal ; the open
ing of the upper Columbia; the (im
provement of Coos Bay, Tillamook and
Yaquina harbors; the dredging of the
Willamette and the government own
ership of the locks at Oregon City and
Federal appropriations should be made
securing these improvements. .
"A tariff should be maintained for
the protection of American industries'
and American labor. Where, however,
the necessity for protection is remov
ed by the growth and developement of
a particular industry, the tariff should
be modified to meet the changed con
ditions. "The reclamation of arid lands Is
one of the pressing needs of the north
west, and a condition to its greater
development, and the efficiency of the
reclamation service should be one of
r.c first cares of th-3 rederal Govern
ment.
"The Federal Constitution should be
amended to provide- for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people, and I am in favor of the
establishment of the parcel post.". ,
female organs. The doctor says I must have
ao operation or 1 cannot nvev mono wast
to submit to an operation if I can possibly
avoid . it. Please help me." Mrs. Maiy
Dimmick, Washington, D. G.
Her second letter ;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : '
' Yon will remember my condition whea X
last wrote you, and that the doctor said I
mast have an operation or I could not liver
I received your kind letter and followed yonr
advice very carefully and am now entirely
welL As my case was so serious it seem a
miracle that I am cured. I know that I om
not only my health but my life to Lydia K.
xomcnam's vegetable (jomponnd ana to '
SWORN
STATEMENT
MORRIS.
BY. J.
Owing to the fact' that there has
been some talk among voters of Clack
amas County, that if I am elected
Sheriff of Clackamas County, I will
appoint W. W. H. Samson as my chief
Deputy. This I have openly denied,
and in order to further refute and deny
the above report, I make the following
affidavit:
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Clackamas. ss.
I, J. K. Morris, being first duly sworn
depose and say, that if I am elected
to the office of Sheriff of Clackamas
County, Oregon, at the coming State
and County election to be held on
June 4th, 1906, that I will not appoint
W. W. H. Samson, as my deputy in
said office during my continuance
therein; and I further state and swear
that if I am elected to said office, said
W. W. H. Samson will not in any
manner or way be connected with said
office during my term therein.
J. K. MORRIS,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of March, 1906.
(SEAL.) JNO. W. LODER,
. a 1-1 T.11.. r ft
advice. ,. 1 can walk miles without an acne tap
a pain, and I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter .and realize what yon
can do for them." Mrs. Mary Dimmick.lfeth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick W
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Maao,
and how little it cost her a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply! .
As Mrs. Dimmick says it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of jnst such letters as the above, and
offers ailing1 women helpful advice.
securing the American rights from a
London publisher they were simply in
search of a good story and after read
in "The Girl in Waiting" they believe
they had one. The matter of author
ship was a secondary consideration
which needed attention only when the
time came to give credit on the title
page. As a mater of fact, when the
printers were ready for the title page
the, London office was cabled for the
name of the author It is claimed that ' -the
author has told a very unsual
story in a very unsual .way. The cet- '
tral figure is an English girl of good
breeding and enviable Bocial connec- .
tions, but with a temperament of the
accepted typical American girl, who'
defies English society conventionality
and gives it an occasional twist, partly
from pure fun and partly from a sense
of justice. She Is promised as uncon
ventional as Becky Sharp, bnt a girl of
rather better character on the whole.
The Portland Daily Telegram and
Enterprise, both one year for only $5.
This is an exceptional opportunity to
get a daily paper together with your
official county paper.
SPECIAL RATES FROM THE EAST.
Colonist's tickets will be sold from
the East to points on the Oregon lines
of the Southern Pacific Co. via Port
land, commencing February 15 and
continuing daily to and including April
and from September 15 until October
31. The rates from some of the princi
pal points are: Chicago, $25; Bloom-
ington. 111.. $31.80; St. Louis, $30;
Omaha, $25; Kansas City, $25; Coun
cil Bluffs, $25; St. Joseph, $25; Sioux
City, $25; Denver, $25; corresponding
rates will be made from other points
and will appear to all points on Ore
gon lines. - -
Persons desiring to pay for tick
ets' to bring anyone from the East or
middle Wet to Oregon may deposit
the amount required with the local
agent of the S. P. The company will
do the rest. For further information
inquire at any Southern Pacific ticket
office. .
Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and tht
success of its local Institutions depend
entirely on the loyalty of its people, tt
Is well enough to preach "patronise bom
Industry" but except the service srtve
at a home institution equals that of out '
of -town enterprises, this argument cai
ries no weight and is entirely disregard" -ed.
as it should be. But with Oregon Citj ;
people it Is different. A few month t
&go E. L. Johnson established the Cas cade
Laundry. It is (equipped with tlx '.'
latest' improved machinery and is dailj
turning: out work that is equal to an) f
axid superior to much, of the laundrj
work that Is being- done In ' Portland
Being a home institution and furnishing'
employment for many Oregon City peopJr-?
It ' is enjoying an immense 'patronage
The high standard of the work bemr
done commends it to the general public. '
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will?
be ' promptly called for and delivered tof
any part or the city. Telephone 1204.f
E. L. Johnson, proprietor. i
Cheapest Accident Insurance Dr. 4
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists'
sell it.
THE STORY'S THE THIN G
THE AUTHOR.
-NOT
John W. Luce & Company will
issue about February 20th a novel en
titled "The Girl in Waiting" by Arch
ibald Eyre. The publishers were ob
liged to confess when asked for the
name of the author that they did not
know had forgotten it, and no mem
oradum to indicate the authorship. In
Explanation of this rather odd situa
tion the publishers manitain that it
did not seem strange to them, since in
ROCURED AND DEFENDED. ?oJ.
r r-a .in nrnhf)lfl.fnriinMt iwan-Ji and f 1 UB 1 0UU1 L
-Free ad-rioe, bow to obtain patents, trade marks,
copyrights, eta, N ALL COUNTRIES.
Easiness direct tviih Washington saves trm
money and oj 'ten the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to na at
23 Hints Stnat, epp. United States Patent Offlee,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
J
J
Feel languid, weak, run-down? Head
ache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bit
ters tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, purifies the blood.
Prices Reasonable
LET US
DO YOUr Work Work Guaranteed
- We do a General Baggage and Transfer Business.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
" : . ' Office Opposite Masonic Building
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Telephones Office 1121
Residence 1833