8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.
PACIFIC 'PHONE CO.
WITHOUT FRANCHISE
BELIEF OF OREGON CITY OFFIC
IALS BOTH COMPANIES ON
EQUAL FOOTING.
It developed near the close of the
session of council meeting Wednesday
night, that the city officials are of the
opinion that the Taclflc Telephone
company is operating in this city with
out a franchise, though the company
probably claims rights under an old
franchise granted the Oregon Tele
phone and Telegraph company, dead
long ago.
The matter came up through the
purpose of the council to put both
phone companies on an equal footing.
Mr. Thatcher, general manager, made
a visit to this city, and like the Home
company objected to the clause allow
ing other phone wires being strung
on the Pacific's poles, but he was told
as was the Home company, the clause
would remain.
kOBBERS HELD TO
CIRCUIT COURT
Frank T. Dillon, one of the two men
Wilann A Pnnl-a rraa nlt-nn a '
.. a.wvu . v.vii v , " t"u a yurii- 1 ....... . .
mJnary hearing Thursday afternoon I Dwey Thomas Is working in Pol
and bound over to the circuit court in , 'an-
the sum of $500. Several of the boys from here are
Dillon denied having anything to j breaking rock for the rock-crusher,
do with the robbery laying it all on ' Thena Howard and brother spent
How Nature Provides.
Our Beauty, Health and Happiness.
Is it not possible, and altogether prob
able that elements necessary for the
body-health are contained in'the med
icinal roots found in the earth, digested
in the plant laboratory of Mature and
made ready for man or animal ?
There is a grow ing belief among scien
tists that the vegetable kingdom fur
nishes us with the necescary elements
for blood making and to keep that deli
cate balance of health that the human
animal is so apt to disturb bv wrone
meinoas oiimng. inus we know that
we should get the phosphates from the
wheat in our bread or some cereal
loods, and iron from certain vegetables,
inch as spinach and greens.
ii mere is M-nealtb. then our best
. . l r -
about which there is snrh pnprt nn
animity of opinion. It is universally
ireaiucu na win mjiuv u?-t-iui lu nil Uc"
bilitated states." Dr. Hale continues:
"Prof. John M. Scndder says, It stim
ulates the digestive processes, and in
creases the assimilation of food. By
these means the blood is enriched, and
this blood feeds the muscular system.'
4 1 mention the muscular svs teni because
x Deneve it nrst leeis the increased
meiooQ tor recovering our standard w , .
balance of health is to go to Nature's Macksburg, spent Monday with rela
Laboratory the plant hie which will !tlves of this p:ace.
the remedy. , . . , Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalbflelsch spent
Buried deep in our foreits is the p ant s i- i .
known as Golden Seal (Hvdrastis the EaSter Sunday with reIatives Bear
root of which F-dwin M. llale, M. D., er Creek.
Professor of Materia Medica at Hahne- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence and fam-
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
vaivm tharo ! r.r rx;;,-, ; ! Ward.
power imparted by the stimulation of rlag8 blgbly entertained In
increased nutrition. The conseonent , structed his audience. He gave graphic
increased nutrition. The conseonent i
improvement on tne nervous and
SSSiTril
root which has long been in repute as
an alterative ( blood Durifierl and Prof
juiin iving, at. v., savs ot it: "An
- o, --- ...
alterative unsurpassed by few if any
.i - u. i ' ,. ..
uiuer oi me mown alteratives; most "
successful in skin and scrofulous affec- he t0,(1 of the development of Britlsn
tions. Beneficial in bronchial affections ' power In South Africa and the rise
!Xtr C- es; and at the Cose of
-roughs of years' standing being cured. !hla Iecture he demonstrated his abi'i
Aids in blood-making and nutrition, ty as an expert swordsman. He will
and may be taken without harm foi lecture tonight again at the Baptist
long periods." . . , , .
Nearly fortv years ago, Dr: R. V. ,cnurcn' dwelling chiefly upon his hunt
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., combined ar jinS experiences, and explaining the
extract Of thp tvn Slhn mrtia l.tk.. utorniflnanna V.r. 1 l .
with that nt fitnnii kia T)l.l. f'X I.
bark, Bloodroot, Mandrake and Glyc
erineinto a prescription which he pul
up in a readv-to-use form, and called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It was most successful in correcting
and curing such ailments as were due
to stomach and liver derangements,
followed by impure blood.
In cases of weak stomach, indiges
tion, dyspepsia, ulceration of stomach
or bowels, torpid liver, or biliousness,
the "Golden Medical Discovery" has
never been excelled as a tonic and in
vigorator which puts the affected or
gans "in tune" and enables them to
perform their proper functions.
This alterative and tonic is indicated
when you have symptoms of headache,
backache, in fact "ache all over."
When your appetite is gone, tongue
furred, bad taste in month, foul breath,
when you feel weak, tired, blue and
discouraged, then is the time to take
this natural restorative of Dr. Pierce.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is not a
secret, or patent medicine, because all
its ingredients are printed on the bottle
wrapper. It contains no alcohol, or
other harmful, habit-forming agents
chemically pure, triple refined glyc
terine being used as a solvent and pre
servative. A good medical book, written in
plain English, and free from technical
terms is a valuable work for frequent
consultation. Such a work is Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. It's a book of 1008 pages, pro
fusely illustrated. It is given away
now, although formerly sold in cloth
binding for J1.50. Send 21 cents, in
one-cent stamps, to pay for cost of
mailing only for paper-covered copy,
addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.; or 31 centa for an elegantly
cloth-bound cop".
Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Pellets regu
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative, two or three
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
his pal, W. H. Robert. Even if his
story Is true, he tried to dispose of the
loot and so is as doop in the mire as
Roberts is in the mud.
Roberts was taken over to tho city
prison and "sweated" by tho police.
He confessed to robbing the store and
said Dillon had no hand in it. He
waived preliminary examination and
Is held, to the circuit court.
CARUS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL NEWS
Cams, April 3. All tho news In
Cams is, that everybody is on the
sick list. Some are getting better
aud others are still sick in bed.
Mrs. O. H. Inskeop left Monday for
a week's stay with her son Will, who
has been quite 111.
Mr. White has sold his farm to S.
Gregory of this place for 15200.
Mr. and Mrs. Sympson went to Ore
gon City, Monday.
Norman Howard is hauling lumber
for Wm. Jones and Is boarding at
Stoker's.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spangler spent Sun
day with their niece In Oregon Ci'v.
Miss Edith White spent a few day
last week with her sister at Union
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis called on
Mrs. London Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fogg, our school teacher, an I
Ada Gregory went to Portland Friday
eVenlnC HI1(t IVttimplI hllTTlO SnnilllV
I taster bunday with C. Smith and fam
ily.
R, Davis took a load of potatoes to j
Oregon City, Tuesday. j
O. H. Inskeep has sold his farm and !
v.ill move to Oregon City In the near!
future.
Dr. and Mrs. Gducher spent Sunday
with relatives at Needy.
Cwill Thomas and brother Coxey
were Carus visitors, Sunday.
Betthena Howard has returned
home from Union Mills on account
of the illness of her mother.
Little Irvin Orem of Oregon City is
stavine with Ma nrf n.,f xr-
and Mrs. Ward, of this burg.
O. G. Morris of Molalla, was in on
burg, Sunday. j
Charley Morris and his mother at
L. Baker and family have moved in-
'to their new house
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Major Schoof who letcured Wednes
day night at the Baptist church on
"Thrilling Experiences Under Three
.accounts of the diamond mines at
KlmW M ere be was
j8tationed for a time; he spoke in some
detail of the Matabele war and th?
death of King Lobengula, having pas3
ucaiu ui i.ui5 ljuuenguia, Having pas3-
.v h ,VI u , ,
ed throueh this war an a much pMor-
hunting trophies which he exhibits
The regular monthly business and
covenant meeting of the Baptist
church, will be held promptly at 7:30
o'clock In the primary room.
COW'S NECK BROKEN.
L
Mr. Wilson of Clackamas lost a
fresh milch cow Thursday morning,
the animal getting in a hole and
breaking its neck.
TREASURER'S NOTICE
I now have money to pay county
warrants prior to July 1, 190G. Road
warrants prior to Nov. 1, 90C. Inter
est ceases on date of this notice.
Dated, April 5, 1907.
J. C. PADDOCK,
County Treasurer.
Hard" Times in Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten In the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: "I was worn
out and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could find no re
lief till I tried Dr. King's New Discov
ery. It took less "than one bottle to
completely cure me." The safest and
most reliable cough and cold cure
and lung and throat healer ever dis
covered. Guaranteed by Howell &
Jones' drug store. 50c and J1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Miss Lillian Habersham of Astoria
is visiting Mrs. Helen Joehnke at Ore
gey City.
HIDDEN WEALTH.
Hew Fortunes LI In th Swuplngs ct
. Shsffisld Faotorls.
The average persou would hardly ex
pect to Qnd a fortuuo In mere dust,
and yet large fortunes have been made
out of the filings swept up from tho
Workrooms of tbe Sheffield factories
where all kinds of silver goods are
made.
Many thousands of pounds have been
made during the past few years out of
this dust, which at one time was
thought nothing of, but was throwu
out on to the rubbish heap In the usual
way.
It is hard to say how many men are
Indebted to this dost for the good for
tune, they eJoy at the present time
owing to tba general disregard of the
weeplugs, tfesgr are termed, lu the
past, but ther b Bo doubt that several
very rich families lu Shettleid have
been made, inaacltlly speaking, out of
the sweeping! of factor' floors.
There Ls om family In particular
who keep thetr carriage and pair and
staff of servants oa the lucouie derived
from the large volume of capital uiude
out of dust Ttoa founder of the fum
lly fortuuea used to go round w ith a
sack aud beg tbe dust, which be gave
to ' his fowls, according to hU own
showing. In reality, however, he ex
tracted tbe silver from It and sold It
back to the manufacturers In clean
Ingots at the market price.
This he did for years and was en
abled by means of working secretly
and ludustrlously to pile up a huge
fortune which the present generation
enjoys. Ultimately, however. It oc
curred to one manufacturer that where
men were constantly chipping and
chasing there must of necessity le a
great waste of silver u;on the Boor.
For a long time he said nothing, but
gave orders for tho sweepings of the
workrooms to be shot In a particular
place. He then started a small smelt
ing plant and purchased other dust
from which he extracted the sliver, but
his anxiety respecting the dust soon
aroused the suspicious of other people,
and today an average firm of silver
manufacturers nets something like
500 a year from their sweepings,
which not so long ago they ' threw
away as of no consequeuce.
The floors of tho workshops are now
swept regularly and with care. The
dust ls put Into sacks and sold to the
smelters, who put It through the smelt
ing irocess and extract the silver that
has been wasted. Tbe aggregate In
come from the sweepings of fchoflleld
workshop floors amounts to many thou
sands a year. Ixndon Tit Bits.
$itematie Yawning.
Systematic yawning seems to hare
proved highly successful In Austria as
a method of vocal and health culture.
Dr. Naegtl advises deep yawning, with
arms outstretched, thus Insuring com
plete change of air In the lungs, and
at each treatment he has his patients
make six to eight yawns, each being
followed by swallowing. He regards
the exesclse, with deep breathing, as
the best means of strengthening the
respiratory organs and muscles, while
it gives astonishing relief in catarrh
of the throat. For singers a like prac
tice causes the tonsils and uvula to re
tract and harden, and the clear pas
sage gives the volco greater volume
and improved quality.
Trap For the Burglar.
A phonographic device that will call
the police by telephone adds a new
hazard to the dangers of the burglar's
profession. When an attempt Is made
to force a window or door with -which
proper connections have been made,
an electric current operates a phono
graph In the garret. The machine calls
up central and asks for tbe police sta
tion. The phonograph then Informs
the officers of the robbery, giving
street and number, and repeats this
Information as long as the receiver ls
down. Meantime the Intruder, all un
conscious that an alarm has been rung
In, virtually walks Into a trap and If
the call is promptly responded tc ls
soon In tbe lockup.
..Italy's Dreadnought.
England and France having led the
way In the laying down of naval levi
athans of the Dreadnought type, Italy
Is now to follow suit. The decision to
build such a ship has already been tak
en, and as soon as tbe San Giorgio,
now being built at Castellamare, Is
launched tbe new battleship will bt
placed In tbe same slips. She will,
however, scarcely have the displace
ment of the Dreadnought, being only
16,000 tons, but ber main armament
will be eight 12.5-lncb guns. She will
probably have turbine engines. Lon
don Globe.
The Oldest 8cot.
James Grieve, who was born In lior
chllly, Glenquokh, In Glengarry, on
New Year's day, 1800, Is tbe oldest llv
Ing Scotsman. He was a shepherd up
to a few years ago. He can remember
incidents of nearly a century ago. He
lives very simply and seldom eats
meat. He married In 1822, and three
of his fourteen children survive.
Greenock (Scotland) Herald.
The Pacific Squadron.
Secretary Metcalf says that the gen
eral navy board does not Intend that
the American fleet in tbe Pacific shall
be weaker than that of any possible
enemy, and there ls reason to believe
that before long two divisions of bat
tleships, numbering eight of the most
modern vessels flying the stars and
stripes, will be stationed In tbe Pailflc.
THE AUTO HARMLESS.'
Oh, Innocent bystamtrr, r.iis at the autet
This Is your vlurlmis tint of tho yor.
Look at the auto, the fnst whlulng auto.
Why do you trembler You've nothing
to four I
StnnJ and admire)
Look at the tire;
Notice the spark plug, the wonderful
Sr;
dm If you will;
The tltlnfi liuidlug Mill.
Be not alarmed! There's nothing to fearl
Oeio at the auto, the won Vrful auto,
ltore In a place that rmm danger Is
free.
Harmless the auto, thn gimollne auto.
Sea, elr; the uVmory m(e aa own be.
Htand and behold
The cooler oold.
This Is a two eyele enKlne, yu eo.
He not ulnrm.'.l;
You cannot to hnrmrd.
The engine's Dot going. You're n safe
as ran bo.
Ilvitmnlore, hurry; com lnok at the aue
Here li a chance to ' wlmt It aa
When It's In action you got but an vur
It It gova by you It gooe with a mam
Come; stand and arimUv
Kxaiutne the tlrr:
Look at the auto nnd aoe wlmt n a
Ixok at the grnr;
You've nothing to fon.
It's on exhibition, not d-mllim i bml
Potrolt r'ree
The Retort CourteoM
"Did Mrs. Softly talk about tnef
"No. She's such a smart thing she
never mentions a woman's tiniuc unless
she can say something good of her."
Fllegende Blatter.
Then Came the Jar.
"Harold." said the pretty girl after a
long rouse, "have you any Idea as to
the cause of the receut earthquakes?"
"Well,- replied Harold, "If I thought
a woman could understand the"
"Do you mean to Insinuate, sir. that
a woman's brain Is Inferior to the
brain of mere man?"
"Oh, no, my dear. I was only wou
derlng If you wero familiar with the
Influence of Jupiter and"
"Jupiter? How absurd! Why, Jupi
ter ls a planet We were talking about
earthquakes."
"Joet so, pet, but the conjunction of
the moon and Jupiter was the con
ceded cause of tho earthquakes In"
"Jupiter and the moon? How ridicu
lous! Why, tbe moon Is millions of
miles away from Jupiter. How could
they come m collision?"
"I didn't say collision, my dear. 1
sald"-
"Yes, you did. sir, aud no gentleman
would Interrupt or correct a lady. I
think you are the rudest ma 1 ever
met I shall never speak to you sgulu!"
Chicago News.
Our Wonderful Language.
Tho nervous foreigner got up and
went back to the conductor of the
street car.
"I'ardong, m'sleur," said he, "but xeo
car, he run so slow, and why. If you
pleeze? Ees It not so?"
"Yep," replied the conductor. "Wo
can't help it, though. You see, the car
ahead ls behind."
The foreigner's eyes opened wider.
"Would you mind saying him again?"
be asked apologetically.
"I say," replied the conductor, louder
than before, "that the car ahead Is be
hind. See?"
The foreigner returned to his seat
"Zee car-r r ahead, be ees behind?"
said he to himself. "Most wonderful,
most astonishing. Is sis country! I do
not understand, but some day perhaps
I s'all."-Judge.
It Impressed Her,
"I saw something lu the pHper the
other day that pleased me. I cut it out
and took It home and read It to my
wife. It was simple and direct, one
of those fugitive little bits that are
evolved by some sunny minded phi
losopher." "What was it?"
"'It ls better to have a smile and a
kind word for breakfast than mutton
chops.' "
"What did your wife thlnk'of It?"
"It seemed to Impress ber. All she
gave me for breakfast tbe next morn
ing was a smile, a kind word and a
cop of coffee." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
8ure Thing.
Gaddle Dubley, who lost bis voice
more than' a year ago, has a new doc
tor working on him now, and the doc
tor Insists he'll soon enable him to
speak. Dubley's very pessimistic about
It, though.
Wise And yet if tbe doctor succeeds
I'll bet Dubley's first words will be, "1
told you so." Philadelphia Press.
In Old Testament Times.
Mrs. Stonechlp Baby ls so back
ward! Here he's forty-seven years old
and be can't talk yet.
Mrs. Flintcave-Why, that's odd. My
little boy was only forty last month
and be says "da-da" and "ma-ma" and
lots of words. Puck.
Modern Love Note.
"Sue," said the Blllvllle lover, "will
you fly with me?"
"You bet I will," she replied, "when
you git able to a fiord an airship!"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Proof.
Lawson Is he rich?
Dawson Fabulously. Why, he stay
ed three days once at a Florida hotel
Somervllle Journal.
MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICtt.
Hay and Grain.
Hay Tltnothyk $1.1, clover, oats,
clover fS per ton; choat mixed, f 10.
Grain Oats, $20.00 per ton; wher.t
75c per bu.; rolled barloy $25 per ton;
bran, $13.00; shorts, $20.C0; chops,
117.00; middlings, f 27.00.
Flour Hard wheat I4.0G per bbl;
valley $3.65 per bbl; Olympic, Pancake
flour, $3.75.
Dressed Meats.
Beef, dressed, cows, i 1 2CT6 cents;
steers CCf7c; hogs 8Cf9c; mutton 10
dfllc; veal 8c.
Live Stock and Provisions.
Steers, H.OOtfM.RO per 100; heifers
$:t.f.0(lr $4.00; cows, $:i.25 $3.75; bogs,
$t;.7r.iti $7.00 Spring lambs, im ioc;
bacon 174f22c; hums, 17017 1-2 c.
hums, 17 17 l-2c.
Produce and Poultry,
Buttor Ranch, 65o per roll; cream
ery, 70 75c per roll.
Eggs 17 1-2 rents per do.
lions Lie; roosters, old lie; young
11 1 2c: chickens mixed, 12o.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples $1.00(ff $1.25; potatoes $U0
pel" sack; turnips, carrots, ruttabegas,
parsnips, beets 75c per sack.
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour, Hay, Qraln.
Flour Valley $4.15 per bbl; Oregon
hard wheat. $4 65 per bbl.
Wheat No. 1, 85c per bushel.
Shorts, 95c per sack.
Hurley $1.15 per sack.
Oats In sucks, $1.60 per cwt.
Hay Timothy $14; clover $10; oat
$12; and cheat, mixed, $10 per ton.
Produce, Poultry, Provisions.
Uutter Ranch. flOc per roll; sepa
rator 60C per roll; creamery 70tJ75c
per roll. ,
Eggs 20 cents per dozen. j
Honey 15c per lb. i
Dressed chickens Ific per lb. j
Hacon. 18c; hams, 18c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes $1.5041 $1.00 per sack. j
Cabbago 3 l-2c. J
Ruttahagos, carrots, turnips, par)
snips, beets, lc per lb. '
Onions $1.23 per sack. J
Stockholders' Notice.
Notice Is herenv slven thet nn.
half of the Conltnl mock nf the wil.
lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly
has been subscribed. Tho first meet-
Ine Of the RtnrkhnltlerH of mlit rnr.
poratlon will be held In the County
court room, at the f'ourt House In
Oregon City, Or., on Monday. April 8.
1507, at the hour of one o'clock p. m ,
for the purpose of electing a Board of '
Uireciors ami for the trannai! nn rr
such other business, as may legally
coma before tho meeting.
GEO HUB A. STEEL,
CHARUCS II. fTYE.
HARVEY E. CROSS.
I3t5 Committee.
Piles are dangerous ttut do not sub
mlt to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the great Pile
Remedy. It Is put up In collapsible
tubes with a nozule that allows it to
be applied exactly whero It Is needed.
If you have Itching, bleeding or pro
truding piles and Man Zan does not
relieve, money refunded. Soothes
and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by
Htmtley Dros.
Ben Hur's Great Run.
At the Academy of Music lu New
York city on Tuesday night was given
the 2500th, performance of Ren Hur.
This play Immediately caught tho pop
ular favor to such an extent that It
ran out of the entire season and play
ed two months of the following one.
Its 500th performance occurred In
Philadelphia. The 1000th perform
ance took place at the Oreat Southern
theater In Columbus, Ohio, the 1500th
at tho Drury Lane theater In Urn
don, In the presence of King Edward,
the queen and members of the royul
household, and the 2000th performance
at the Auditorium theater, Chicago.
Nearly one million peoplo have wit-
V&rV-'i
The old-fashioned "ethics" that a dentist should not advertise are
dead, except with a few ild fogies. Patronly.o an up-to-date d wlst
and keep your teeth up-to-date also. You have been promising your
self to have those unsightly teethe cleaned, the tartar removed, those
bleeding and tender gums treated and the decayed teeth crowned or
filled; but you have let them go knowing that the diseased eondlilon
of your mouth and tee'.h are causing that unpleasant breath nnd de
stroying your health. Why not have your mouth and teeth clean nnd
healthy and able to do the work nature Intended them to do. It would
be a good Investment which you will realize when you have lost both
your teeth and your health. Nine tenths of all stomach troubles are
caused by bad teeth and ulcerated gums. We tlo crown and bridge
work without hurting you and our work Is up to the standard of largo
cities. It is best. Call and see us, We aro careful not to hurt you
and guarantee to please you. No charge for examination or advice
HAVE AN EASTERN EXPERT GRADUATE ASSISTANT DENTIST
Dr. L L Pickens
Post Graduate Haskell & Chicago School of Dentistry,
City Phone 1293 Mutual and Independent 131
iiohhihI 441 enactments of lieu llur In
Now York city while In the olght
yours of Its existence It hus uttructud
six millions of peoplo to tho various
playhouses throughout tho country.
Mt. Hood beer, It's tho Utter. C W,
Kelly, 210 Alder St.
Diamonds
If we could we would
whisper this Into the ear
of every person In town.
"You don't need to be up
on Diamonds when you
buy here."
We expect you to go
slowly of course, for you
are buying for a lifetime,
but after you have decided
upon styles and settings
and things you may safe
ly leave qualities to us.
We want you to see
the new arrivals suitable
for Ladies and Gents rings.
No matter whether you
spend $10 or ten times
that amount, we promise
you that you will carry
away aa much for your
money as you could get
anywhere in the land.
Seeing is believing.
i
THE BRUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Best Service ami Aceomtiioila'iotis
Main St., 0pp. suspension Bridge
Good Meals and Clean Beds
THE STAKELY
HOUSE
t Thomas Stakely, Prop.
MWSBBBBIN
First Clai Accomodations anil Prompt
.Service.
Main St. between 4th & 5th
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Again
I
! BURMEISTER i
I The Oregon City Jewelers
f Suspcns.!! Itrldge Comer. W
We Advertise
To Make You
THINK
I
DENTIST
Weinhard Building,
Oregon City, Ore.