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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1910)
OttEtiOtf ClT ENTflUMUSU, VIvMDAV, .1UNU 1010. 6 BUILDERS SELECTED PORTLAND FIRM WILL BUILD TWO STORY BRICK ON MAIN STREET. MANY PUPILS PASS EIGHT GRADE EXAMS STUDENTS 0F CLACK AM AS ARE READY FOR ENTRANCES TO HIGH SCHOOLS. COST NEARLY $20,000 Modern Construction Throughout With Deep Gst Front Local People Will Be Given Job of Plumbing. The Portland Realty Construction Co., of Portland, was Tuesday award ed the contract for the construction of the new Stevens & Andresen building on the west side of Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets. The contract price Is $16, 750. The only other bidder was Harry Jones, whose figure was $17.03. These two contractors were tho only I waukie. Ore. Alfred Uetttnan, Mury Ke!ier, Cor win S. Harvey, H;iol Mullen, Clement Duffy, William Morrlolt, Klsio Mc- Intyre, Harnett Howard, Rachel Hlrk emeler, Marcus Maple, William Spring, Howard Cooper, Kred Keller, Milwaukle, Oregon. Loyal Allen, Carl Klchter. Ralston Moore, Rachel Worlhlngton, U Ura ham. Olive Rlsley, Oak drove, Oregon Nellie Searle, Roy M. Katon, Ore gon City, Oregon. Mary Forbes, On'sun City, Ore R. F. D. 3. Alouis Nemec, Sherwood, Or., R. F. l 5. Hanel Uren. Canny. Or., R. F. 11. Lovina Wlddows, Albert Kerg, Clarence Landswerk. Albert Ausve, Theoline Larson, Laura Hrudvlg, Har- low. Oregon. Albert Vlerhns, Orval Watts, Ore gon City. Or. R. F. D. 2. Ella W. Clarke. Matilda Hurst. Ethel G. Gibson, lna M. Derfs. Mil R. F. I. t. ones who presented figures on the Helen Keith, George Roberts, Do- eutire Job. The contracts for the i ver. Oregon. heating plant and the wiring will be Joseph Varette, John McCormlck, lei later. Local firms will obtain the Sandy, Oregon. plumbing work and possibly the Mattle Tucker. Margaret Wilcox heating system. The building is to be of modern construction. The exterior material will be of brick, and the interior fin ish on the second floor In the halls and corridors will be quartered oak. The front will be of glass, with a depth of six feet, with handsome plate glass throughout Prismatic glass will be placed to throw light Into the halls. The ventilating fea tures of the building have been care fully looked after by the architects ; White Bros., of Oregon City. The' building will be two stories in I height and will be modeled closely upon the Andresen building, s.- far as the general design is concerned, ! but the finish will be altogether bet ter. It is planned to have the struc ture ready for occupancy September 1. JUDGE DIMICKG0ESTO MUNER0US TOWNS Edwin J. Hume, J. W. Pattison, City. Ore.. R. F. Wllsonvllle. GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE SLATED FOR NUMEROUS PUBLIC SPEECHES. IS County Judge Dimlck will deliver an address on "Taxation" next Sat urday at a meeting of Maple Lane Grange. He will also deliver the annual address at the meeting of the Yahmill County Pioneer Association at Amity next Wednesday, and will speak at a road meeting to be held at Needy June 9 at 7 o'clock. At this meeting he will explain in detail every Item of county government, in cluding the general running expanses of the county, roads and bridges. Judge Diratck will talk at Hubbaid June 11, aud on the following day he will be the principal speaker at me morial services for the late Henry A. Snyder, at Aurora. Members of the several secret societies of which Mr. Snyder was affiliated will conduct this affair. One June 22 Judge Dim lck will go to Brownsville to deliver the main address at the annual meet ing of the Linn County Pioneer As sociation. He will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Rainier, and will talk July 9 at Waterloo, Linn County. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City Postofflce for the week ending June 1, 1910: Women '8 list Arnold, Mrs. T. P.; Cutting, Mabra: Davis, Mrs. R. L.; La Fontaine, Mrs. A. D.; Miller, Mrs. Geo. (5). Men's list Burs, John; Bronner, Jack: Dixon, Richard: Davis, Harry: MlcBride, Pearl: Meyn. John E.; Roeckel. Erwln (?,); Robinson, Robt.; Sale, Wm. (2); Sale, R. E. (2). Ents Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped lips and handi, chil blains, cold sores, red rough skins, prove this. Arnica Salve A trial convinces. Greatest healer of burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, c.ema and sprains. Only 25c at Jones n.-i:g Co. Wava Herring, Nat Jagmln, Spring water. Oregon. Alta Skeen. Orlando Romlg, Ralph Coleman Roland Hewett, Lewis Mitts, Adelbert Gordon, Wever Meeks, Canby, Oregon. Elmer Hltchman. Oregon City, Ore gon. Nelson Meten. Mae C. Brown, New Era, Oregon. Herman Papoun, Carmen Schmidll, Elianore Papoun, Lucille Ford, Ore gon City. Oregon. Paul Berg, Mildred Ream,' George Snidow, Ethel De Bok. Vestal Bernet. Willamette, Oregon. Byron Strainer, Arthur' WaldronJ Amanda Johnson. Elsie Snyder, Beu lah Davenport, Willamette, Oregon. Nathan Blckford. Boring, Oregon, R. F. F. 2. Arthur L. Funk, Girbert Courtright. Tom Allen, Oregon D. 2. Elmer Hasselbrlnk Oregon. Kenneth Bartlett. Frank Ungelback. Albert Hoygard, Ralph Miller. Ira N. Brickey, Mary McWillis. Estacada. Oregon. i Oscar Kayler. Agnes Robblns, Leo Shaver. Luther McNulty, Molalla, Or egon. Robert Putz, Lena Putz. Colton, Or. Katherine Kelly. Clackamas, Or. Richard Palmateer, Ethel Tracy, Marshall Ernest, Estacada, Ore., R. F. D. Leroy Johnson. Chickamas Oregon. Claude Brown , Thursa Graham, Hubbard. Ore.. R. F. D. 2. Nora Walker. Daisy Shirk. Bull Run, Oregon. Harold Say, Frances Wall. Mae N. Baker, Sherwood. Ore., R. F. D. Edna White, Aurora, Oregon, R. F. D. 1. Elton Hatton, Oregon CItv, Ore., R. F. D. 2. Daniel Jones. Myrtle Radfortfc Ag nes Radford, Chancy Clark. Orient, Oregon. Fred KenKnlght, Victor E. Olsen, Canby, Oregon. Nora Herman, Molalla. Oregon. Emmet Weston. Sherwood. Ore. Sophie Zogg, Boring. Ore., R. F. D. 1. Winifred Gossop. Sherwood, Ore. Mary Swales. Erma Babler, Ger trude Moser, Ruby Vincent, Oregon City, Ore., R. F. D. 2. Agnes Norton. Nellie Roach, Reenio Roach, Lizzie Roach. Earl Sumner, Bernlce Elliott. Walter Thebo, Beyl Brlethaunt, Ernest Sylvester. Edwin Spahn, Clackamas, Oregon, R F. D. No. 1. Eddie Erlckson. Leora Schneer, Canby, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Dixie J. Caffall. Margaret Otty, Ha zel Thomas, Grace E. Poor, Mil waukle, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Albert Shankland, Pli.ss Cahlll, Es tacada, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Hallle Knecht, Aids Young. New berg, Ore., R. F. D. 2. Clyde Ringo, Oregon City, Oregon, R. F. D. 4. f'Jenn Garrett, Russell Jones, Eagle Creek. Ore. Edith Riley. David McKilllcan, Ly man Rowland, Charles Andrews, Da vid Thomas, Oregon City, Oregon, R. F. D. 1. Katie Harms, Rufus Kraxberger, Andy Gribble, Marshal Scramlln, Au rora, Ore., R. F. D. 1. Ivy Ten Eyck, Marmot, Oregon. GLADSTONE WINS FIRST TAKES INITIAL PLACE IN SCHOOL DIVISON AT TRACK MEET. HIGH llrst; Stelninger, Molalla, second; I Wilson. Unrclny, third. Time, 11 see-1 ends, IVIe vault Henry, Willamette first; Cross, Barclay, second; Nelson, Barclay, third. Height,' 3 feet . 10 Inches. U'O yard hurdles -Stolnlnger, Mo lalla, llrst; Green. Barclay, second: Shaver, Molnlln, third. Time, 20 il 5 seconrs. SL'O-yard hurdle- Stelulniter, Mo lalla, -llrst; Green. Barclay, second; Barker. Gladstone, third. Time, SS seconds. Ono mile relav won by Barclay. BODY HELD BY DUNNING SHEAHAN'S STAR WORK! PRINTERS DEFEAT OWLS. Take Barclay Is Ahead in Grammar School Athletics Annual Event Successful in all Details. Sunday Game at Canemah Score of 9 to 2. by Gladstone won the medal for the best team In the athletic events of the Clackamas School Leagu on the Gladstone Park field last Saturday. The second annual tmck and field The baseball game lietween the Printers and Order of Ow Sunday morning at 10 o'cock at Canemah Park resulted In a score of 9 to S In favor of the Printer. This la the fifth game out of seven that the Print ers have- won this season, and thev low feel that thev are rady to chal- Inge any leant In the county. The bat meet of the league was very success- j terles fir tho Printers were Heard and fill and the attendance was large, and j King, and for the Owls. Corbet t mid the crowd of students enthusiastic. Sullivan. The Printer were dellghte , The work of Hugh Burdon, of Glad-' to have Beard, the old tlme twlrler, stone Joe Shenhan. of McUniKhlln , hack again, and he did excellent work Institute and Harry llargreaves. of Oregon City High School, was of high order. Shenhan secured five first places, netting 25 points for his team. Harry llargreaves annexed 19 points. and did not show his best form. The Oregon City High was a disappoint ment to Its rooters. The low hurdles has been contested, as It was claimed that a Barclay runner knocked over one of Sheahan's hurdles. Because of lack of entries, the high school nolo vault event was ruled out. The Bar clay grammar school, of Oregon City, won first place In the grammar school division, with 44 points. The sum mary follows: HIGH SCHOOL DIVSION. Shot put Burdon, Gladstone, first; Hughes, Gladstone, second: Alldredge, Eastham, third. Distance, 2S feet 6 Inches. 440-yard run Burdon, Gladstone, first; Schaffer, Mclxnighlln. second; Andrews. Eastham. third. Time, 59 2-5 seconds. PORTLAND FIRM DECLINES TO RETURN HARRY ROESGEN'8 REMAINS TO CORONER. INQUEST IS HELD UP Riveter Falls 125 Feet to Death From High Bridge at Oswego and Holman Would Make an Investigation. The refusal of the undertaking firm of Dunning & McEiiteo, of Portland, to deliver the body of Harry Roesgen, who was killed Monday afternoon at Oswego, to Corner Holman, of Clacka mas county, has placed that oflUiul In a nocttllili- miulllmi fit rniutr II, ll. .--- -. - ...... ..... as usual. mail llellevio tlin I'urlliiii,! I imiliir. The lineup was s follows: takers are trying lo shield the evl- Printer Position. Owls deuce of carelessness on the part of Hart Jo Smith i ,no unfortunate man' employer. RU-hes . t Qulnn I" "Hble to replevin a dead body Beard , J..p Corbett ' ""'I " ' questionable If Dunning & Shannon c Sullivan: Mi'Riite can be forced to return the Schram s Depew ! remain to (inckamn county. King I Van Onion; itoesgen lost nta balance and it'll Braendle cf Well; 1-5 '''' to the water of the Will- Kenner If Warthem I auiette river. Monday afternoon p,,ss rf Grnzer1 ,K1ut 1:30 o'clock. He was working The score by Innings j " a riveter on top of the bridge on Primers 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 9 , I'"' Beavenon-Willsburg cut-off and Owls 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2' ' standing on a 12 Inch plank I when he fell. The body was recov- Banks on Sure Thing Now. "I'll never be without Dr. King's New Life Pills again," write A Schlngeck. 047 Elm St., Buffalo. V. V. "They cured me of chronic constipa tion when all others faied " l'n equalled for biliousness, laundlce, In digestion, headache. chllK malaria and debility. 25c at Jones Drug Co. ered before tt o'clock Monday evening and Coroner Holman' office was In formed. Mr. Holman was In Port land and arrived home too late to hold an liuiuest Monday night and he learned that the Portland under taker had possession of the body, so he telephoned to Oswego ntld re quested the central operator there to advise the representative of the EVERY-FEATURE That menus sat sfaction is represented in our LION SPECIAL SUITS AT i32(0 Good quality of fabrics, higli class workmanship, up-to-date in style, and guaranteed for service. Our immense stock will make it easy for you to select what will please you. BEAVER HATS Our showing of the new and up-to-date in hats is at tracting much attention. The new sailor & Q nn and Milan Straws OsUU Panamas $3.50 to $8.50 Q C i S I our 'adies' shoes arc being clos U7 WIUI c d out a half price, as we are going to discontinue this department. LION CLOTHIERS (66-170 THIRD ST. PORTLAND Iff ill mm Ml Will UAHTED-A RIDER AGENTS ""t"' 'i'ic1 iumirt rjiryrie iuminM trr us. ' kit irenti e nr. nxjney m.. n rue ler juit partuuutrt and ifiteutl offtr at onti. u yon rweive and approve ol your UrjreiV (-' Thoroughly Well Made LAST THE IMPROVED CHAMPION MOWER DELIVERIES THE SERVICEALL THE TIME ANYWHERE The Champion Mowe.r is a smooth running, light draft, powerful cutting machine which has the hearty endorsement of hundreds of satisfied Northwestern users. It is by all odds the most dependable heavy service mower on sale, not made for cutting any particluar kind of grass but all kinds, tall, short, even, lodged grass. It handles all kinds more successfully than any other machine made. Here are a few features which will make the CHAMPION machine for 1910 a record breaker the wide coupling yoke for inner shoe, the large long bevel, case hardened steel pins that attach the inner shoe to the yoke eliminate the possibility of the knife and pitman getting out of line with each other. The self adjusting, correct lubricating pitman connections, the case hardened wearing plates and the gear adjusting arrangement and lastly but not least the ease of operation. If you want to know what it means to be entirely satisfied with your mower, buy a CHAMPION. SOLD AT OREGON CITY BY W. J. WILSON & CO. Champion Catalogue Sent to any Address ASK FOR IT SOLD AT CANBY BY J. J. SANDSNESS Portland, Spokane, -Boise, -Salem, Oregon Wash. - Idaho Oregon EXPERT TALKS ON ROADS Small Crowd Llattns to Eldrldg at Oragon City. One hiimlri'ii farmers and renldent of OreKoli flly ntlemled a Good ItomU nn-eilim Wednesday afternoon at tho Urn ml Theater, and HMi'iicd to an II liiNtrutod lecture ,y Maurice W. Kid rldKe. who Is reputed to be the bi'st known authority In the ('lilted Slates on the roiintrm-tloii ami repair of roads. Mr. Kldrldije n not unfa miliar with some of the roaiU In Clnckatuna County and some of them li" criticised ami commended olhera He did n( approve of plnclnii bin boulders on the Mouth Knd road out of Ori'Kon City. .Indue IJonel It Webster, of Portland, and Jintue Thomas K. Hynn. of Oreiton City, talked briefly on kimmI roads. The meeting was not well advertised by the local Commercial Club and the attendance was not what It should have been Savtd From Awful Oaatli. How nn appalling calatnliy In his family waa prevented l to'd by A l. McDonald, of Kayette. N. C, It K. I). No. X. "My sister had roiwunpllnit. he writes, "she wm llil'l and nil", had n appetite and ime. lo grow weaker every day. nil remedies i fulled, till Or King's .Siv OUrovi-rv ' was tried, and so roe j-li tely cured her. that she has not Is-en troubled her, that she has not ben troubled with a coiiKh since. It's the best niedlrlne I ever saw or henrd of." '"or f'ou tt ha. colds, lu grippe, asthma, croup, hcniiirrhniir, all bronchial troubles. It has no eiiial, Mir, tl.lHV Trial bottle free, (luaranteef by Join-s Drug Co. Blaza Destroys Saloon. Klro broke out at 3 o'clock Sunday morning In Hie building occupied by II (). KrueK'T as a snlisin. Ilefore the fire department arrived the contents of the biilldlng were badly damaged. The loss Is partly covered by Insur ance. The origin of the lire Is un known, ns Mr. Krueger hlld no fire In the bullillng during the previous day or that night. The fire started near the melpr, and It Is probable that the wires became short circuited. CATARRH GOES. mi V-.-5. CACHT0WI and dutriet to ride and eihibita ir arertti every tiere U9 frO MKV ItKOI.lKKl until vnu rw.vL-mmv.,,! U7- to anynrT anywnrrc in :rr C. S. iritkrut a cent detent m advanr. treij freirki and l.lovy 1J4M r KKK TIUA L datin; ik.Lfi tim jou may nrlc tht iMtycie and put it to -ny tesi yo wiin. If you a.-c ihrn or)t ptriu tiy utiMird or du tv.t with to kefp ti e Cyi.s if. p tt bark to us at our expense irA you tvui net t out en cent. FAC.TllftY PBinF. e ian' e h Kheit inttie bicycte it is posuMe to make y i ji ,uwu1 at we pmiit auivt acmil Ury vti. You av $to lu fi$ tn. ItilemeTi ptvntM bf buyintr direct ot us and have U.e mantiarturer i guar- . .m.i inur ujoui. int iiij a Ctcyc.e or a pj ir ot tires from anyens fat any price .u roc-ivi our cauU-k'ucj and ItArn our unhe-trd ot Ja.torw fritti j;4 rt mar kit! YOU VILL BP ASTnif-iFn 1,cn ou our beautiful ca talkie and i J 7IU"liltU itucy our 8UI,erb mode ii at the wnJcruU, l prxctt we cin .Tialtc you is year. We sell the holiest Krade bicyclea for leu money ir ?nv c: itr ii-.',rv. ne are uticfirvl kiiK Ii r.r )v,v ,rr. r...r vi i i-. m il Mki u:,. i ... ; .r . v " : ' rr sz M .U.V. . 7 , - , V" wuua you own name puw at I OO'tble n if mo.s. Or'ieri tiiWA hit t.iv received. hKCONl 1LNI' 'ill V:i I- S. Ar m. ,T1 . a u: i t . ' usually have a ni:r-.!cr on h.in-i tjktn in trade bv our (':hifi.-o rriVl itr.rrr 1 cin'r t.ui 'promjr.Jy at vnr-t n- ziu irorn a Uj b.H or I I (. Ivrimivo ham .t COASTER-OIIAKES lini;jH wh,',l1! ''frta roller cliiiln and rOttU, turu, reiwira and CQuipumt of ail kind at half i)u uiual rttaii irictt. 50 HEDSETHOSH PUHCTURE-PROOF XMF-HAIIKR TIOITC SAMPLE PAIR Jherer.ula srfu tr::e cf ' thtz tires it w.ov pet pair, cut ; inirocuse will ifliyouasamf ir pair tor lf.cvvraifivji:kordfr;4j5), EO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES KAILS, Tack's or GInss will not let the air ouC Sixty tkouaand pairs vn !a-.t year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now ia use. DESCRIPTION! Mac'rinnll siz-s. Itilively And eafcvriditie.vervduTnbleaTid li j(.-di:is:i!ewiih special ouality of rubber, wiilca revcr lecomes jur the air to escape, w e have Jun.crtds of letters from mus- fietlcustomers stating that their ures haveonly been pumped uponceoriwiceinM wnoieawjivjn. i ney wcrjii nomorf 1:1; MM JO IMIftODUCE, ONLY IJL. High jump Sheahan, McUniKhlln. I first: Harcreaves. Eastham. second: 1 Burdon, Gladstone, third. Height, 5 1 8o Does Sore Throat. Bronchitis. feet 2 Inches. j Croup and Asthma. zzu-yara dash Hargreaves, East-1 ham, first; Goodwin, Gladstone, sec- uncture rrfcis'.ni; qualities brine givca by Mveral Uyers of thin, p-;ai:y jj c-ared fabric en tlie tread. Therejjularpriceof tltewtirea is; 1.50 per pair, but for advertiiinr purpose we are maki:iz a siccial lact'jry price to aar-.e !ny letter ii received. We ship C. O. I). on We will allow a eah discount of Kotle. the thick rahher trcaol "A" and punctur. atrlpa MJt" and "11," Bias rim atrfu "II" to prevent rim Gutting. This tire will outlast any other m .ko-sOFT. tX-AilO auid approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined a:id found Ultra atrietly represented. aend FULL. CASH WITH Ol::I.H i p'T ce:it (i.iercby mcUinc the price . per pair) If you I U2Q enclose tins adverultfiTieiit Viw mn nn r(.U In acndinir us an order as the lirea may. be rc-.uraed at Olilt exuenie If foranvreason thev are not aalisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as In a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will tide easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicvele vou will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire cfler. a- wnii airrn riOFC don't buy any kind at any price until you aend for a pair of if UKJ nHK.U m SrIU3 HedRethom Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special Introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quote all makes and kinds of tires at about half the u'uil prices. nn mtnrtMfMIT but write ua a postal today. ! NOT TUInIkik nrTlNO a bicycle Hit flUi WW It J or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful often we arc Baking. It only coat a postal to leant everything. Write it Nu W. I L HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL ond; Hurdon. Gladstone, third. Time, 25 3-5 seconds. Hroad Jump Hughes. Gladstone, first; Hargreavej, Kastham, second; Burdon, Gladstone, third. Distance, 17 feet 2 inches. 50-yard dash Sheahan, Mclugh lln, first; Hargreaves, East ham, sec ond; Hughes, Gladstone, third. Time, 5 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash Sheahan, Mclaugh lin, first; Hargreaves, Eastham. sec ond; Hughw, Gladstone, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Sheahan, Mc Loughlln, first; Greaves, Gladstone, second; Hargreaves, Eastman, third. Time, 20 seconds. 220yard hurdles Sheahan, Mc I.oughlin, first; Hughes, Gladstone, second; Hargreaves, Eastham, third. Time, 38 seconds. One mile relay won hy Gladstone. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIVISION. Shotput Kellogg, Darclay, first.; Cross, Barclay, second. Distance, 28 feet 9 Inches. 410-yard dash Henry, Willamette, first; Stelninger, Molalla, second; Wilson, Uarclay, third. Time. 58 seconds. High jump Shaver, Molalla. first; Stelninger, MOIala, second; Kellogg, Barclay, third. Height, 4 feet 7 Inches. 220-yard dash Cross, Barclay, first; Henry, Willamette, second; Sha ver, Molalla, third. Time, 28 1-5 sec onds. Broad Jump Henry, Willamette, first; Nelson, Barclay, second; Wil son, Barclay, third. Distance, IT feet 4 Inches. t 50-yard dash Cross, Barclay, first: Stelninger, Molalla, second; Wilson. Barclay, third. Time, 6 3-5 seconds 100-yard dash Cross, Barclay. tell by reading the whether you have You can easll symptoms below ; catarrh or not : ' Offensive breath frepuent sneezing, 1 d'fhargc fr.im n'o imse,' Huppage of I the nose, husl.lni BS of the voice, tick I ling In throat, droppings In throat, a i cough, pain In chest, Iohh of strength, 1 variable appetli, spasms of coughing, 1 low spirited at times, raising of mu cus, difficulty In breathing, loss of vital force Huntley IIi-of. Co. hen n sensible remedy (money hark If t fallsi for catarrh, callerl Hyomel (pronounced . High-o-me) which Is a vaporized air ! so antiseptic, tint when it la breathed 1 over the Inflamed and germ-Infested I membrane, It I ills all germ life, j glveo relief in two minutes, and cures catarrh. The price, irulu-l'ng hard ruliher In haler, is only $1.00. The haul rniilier pocket inhaler will last a llfetlre so thai should you need n second bottle of Hyomel, you cm i"t It for 50 cents. 3-17 Old newspapers given away at En terprise office. j TAKE THE HINT j You can get the best that money can buy if you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. t HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. undertakers to leave the body at Oswego until Tuesday morning. This order from the C'lackamns official was Ignored and Hie body was taken to I'ortland. I'naware of this fact Coroner Holman went lo Oswego Tuesday morning to hold tho Impicst. He secured a Jury and took the evi dence, but not before he was told by someone In Dunning ft McEntco's office that the hotly would lie returned. When the Jury went 10 view the body, It was not there nnd then Mr. Holman learned that the rortland nndjirtakers declined to bring the remains back to Oswego, The Jurors declined to go over Into Miillnotnali county, and as a result the Inquest Is not completed, no verdict has been returned and the coroner la at loss to know how the body can bo Interred without tho formality of a death cer- HMrxitii Mr llriltiilin nriint ii T'.irt. I land Tuesday afternoon and made a formal demand upon the undertakers for the body, which they flatly re fused to deliver, stating there Is no occasion for holding an inquest. "I learned today that there has been two other men killed on this same bridge." said Mr. Holman, "and , I have never been notified. I believe I a rigid Investigation will remedy tho conditions prevailing on the. work, I and will be of benefit to the work-! men." I The coroner took chargo of Tloes gens' effects, consisting of $13 In money and a trunk full of clothing and books. Portland Undertakers Back Down. Duncan & McEntee bucked down Wednesday on their refusal to return JOHNSQN MUST SUPPORT CHILD. But Wife Refuses Aid From Husband for Herself. County Judge Dimlck has made on order directing Itlchnrd Johnson to pay $10 per month for the support of his chllil. Johnson waa arrested upon complaint of his wife, charged with fulling to support her and their child, and he cnicrd a plea of guilty, lie has been at I'ortlninl until recently, when ho relumed to Oregon City to work In the paper mills. The wife' Hinted to the court that hIio did not ask support from Johnson for heraelf, but she. Insisted upon his being com pelled to assist In tho aupport of the baby, which she carried In her arms. "I am able and willing to work for my own living," Bald Mrs. Johnson. Woodmen Elect Their Officers. Willamette Kalis Camp. No. 118, Woodmen of tho World, has elected the following olllcers for the ensuing six months; Ernest Mass, council commander; T. 11, Hnyhtirst, advlaor lieutenant; C. Ciirilss, escort; Lewis Conklln, watchman; If, Saunders, sentry; O. Erlckson, manager. The clerk and banker ot tho Woodmen are elected for one year and tho Incum bents will hold over until January next. Strawberry boxes nnd crates for sale at Oregon City Commission House. Home OH Co. Begins IVork. The Home Oil Si Gas Company has begun actual work In drilling this past week. A shaft 50 feet has been sunk and although It Is not absolutely certain, It seems probable that oil will lie struck In a short time. The Homo Oil ft (ins Company la practi cally 11 local company, organized for the purpose of Investigating unipies tionable evidences of oil found on the farm of I Veerhim a short distance of Logan. The ground has been ex. period by D. M. Watson, a specialist In fills linn of work, who declares that Indications point lo evidence of oil at. the location of the, company's drill. On account of local capital Interested the outcome of this company's work ings will be watched with Interest. I the body of Harry Roesgen to Clack- j amas County, nnd brought the re s' ; mains lip to Oswego. Wednesday night and allowed Coroner Holman to complete the Inquest. The Jury re turned a 'verdict of accidental death by drowning. It will now be possible for tho -Portland undertakers to ob tain a death certificate, which will permit the Interment of the body. Wants to Help Some One. For thirty years ,T. F. floyer, of Fertile, Mo., needed help nnd could not find It. That's why he wants to help someone now. Suffering o long himself ho foela for all distress from buckachn, nervousness, 'osg of apbetlle, lassitude, and kiilnev dis orders. Ho shows that Electric Hitters work wonders for such troub les. "Five bottles," ho writes, "wholly cured mo and now I am woll and hearty." It's . alao positively guaranteed for liver troubles, dya popsla, blood, disorders, female, com plaints and malaria. Try them. 50c at Jones Drug; Co. Dr. W. Chambers ScholUe A. II. 1HH2, A, M. IW15. Ijlflivotlc College, KiiHIon, I'enn., M. I. ISii7, Hie University find llellevue lliispltlll Meillelll Cnlh'Kti, New York City. ROOMS 3 AND 4, WEINHARD BLOCK. Olllre nnd cnnfiiltiitlon prnetlr exclusive ly. Over 'forty years exiierli-nen. (The Ifertor continues the Knslern custom of putting op hi" "Wii prescriptions. RECREATION PARK, Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth 8ts. SACRAMENTO PORTLAND May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31; June 1, 2, 3, A, 5. TWO GAMES DECORATION DAY. Games Begin Weekdays 3:30 P. M. ' 8undaya 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers,' 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Jkixes, 25c extra. Children Bleachers 10c, Grandstand, 25c. Boys under 12 Free to Bleachors Wednesday.