OKKCIOX CITY ENTEUPllISR, FIJI DAY. AlKUIST 4, 1011.
S Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas j
MIUWAUKIE.
L H. Campbell went to LaCenter
Washington to visit hi brother, Cap
tain u. Campbell, of the launch,
Chirm,
Orren Zimmerman hid a narrow
escape from drowning while bath
ing In the river. Homer Mullen who
happened to he near plunged Into the
water without stopping to undress and
towed the lad aahore. But for the
timely action of Mr. Mullen who la
a good swimmer, the boy would have
drowned as the water at this point
In about ninety feet deep.
The Gledhllls moved into their new
home in Sellwood addition.
Mrs. H. M. Mullen Is ill.
J. N. Algers has started work on
a new house in Shlndlers addition.
Mrs. W. M. Knight departed Wed
nesday for a weeks stay at Seaside.
A merry party consisting of the
Misses Dixie' Caff ell, Nellie Wlnzen
reld, Nellie Buckner, Alice Cunnutt.
Louise (iurtz, and Messrs. Arthur and
Robert Hargrave, Edward Albee, Val
lard Bristow, and Dan Mazzie, went
up the river last Saturday ' evening
for a 'moonlight picnic.
Hazel Driscol, of Portland, spent
Thursday and Friday with tlazel Mullen.
Judge Kelso was in Oregon City
on business Wednesday.
The Alumni association met at
Crystal Lake Park Friday evening.
An interesting program was given.
Refreshments were served and games
indulged in till a late hour.
Muril Lakln was taken seriously ill
Tuesday evening, but was some bet
ter Wednesday morning.
Dorothy and Margory Wlsslnger are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles Bell,
of Hood River.
A. L. Harper opened a butcher shop
in the O. Wissinger building August
1.
The side walk in front of the grange
hall wax finished last Wednesday by
the men members and the ladies fur Cpton at Rlsley station, Tuesday
In a few days with a first class man
In charge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Olds, of Mount
Pleasant; Mrs. A. IX Moody and Mrs.
Emma Conway, relatives of Kdward
Olds, spent Sunday with his family.
A dinner of chicken and watermelon
was enjoyed.
T. R. Worthlngton and R. L. Her
ron went to Astoria on business Fri
day, returning homo Saturday eve
ning. T. R. Worthlngton says it rain
ed all the time he wns at Astoria and
he nearly froze.
The Oak drove baseball team de
feated the Tribune's team of Port
land Sunday; score 17 to 6. After
the game the team elected a new
manager, D. O. Worthlngton, and a
new captain, Al Long, the old in a nag
er, Roy Blarkerby, resigning,
Mr. n:id Mrs. William Wells and
children Joined some friends from
Portland Saturday on their launch and
went up the river and camped, re
turning home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Koenlg, of Montavllle,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U K
Armstrong and family.
Thomas Graham. Sr., left for his
home In Flag Staff, Alberta, Canada,
Monday afternoon. Mr. Graham has
been here visiting his brother J. H.
Graham for six months, and made
several trips to the Interior of the
state.
Several Oregon City people attend
ed the baseball game Sunday. Mr.
Long and two sons were among them.
Mrs. Charles Worthlngton spent
Monday with Miss June Spaulding,
of Portland.
Sam Alexander and family went on
a picnic to the Sandy River Sunday
with the Order of the Knights of the
Rose.
Sam Alexander and Roy Blackerby
were Milwaukie visitors Wednesday.
Charles Douglass, of Dufur, Oregon,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Warren.
A fire destroyed the house of Jay
nished the dinner.
Mrs. Jennie Davis, who went to
Aberdeen, Wash., is iil. She will re
turn home as soon as she Is able.
Claud Rider, of Portland, purchased
the Fred Roberts cottage on the Fos
ter road and will move his family in
this week. Mrs. Maggie Johnson made
the sale.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Row
ley, of Quincy addition.
Prod Plnpr in hullrilne- a huniralow In
. - O I, In.l 1... I" ...... .....,. j
Clarence and Marcus Maple went
to Canby Saturday, stayed all night
with their uncle, Will Maple, and on
Sunday morning they walked to the
Molalla river to fish. They were
caught in the rain and found only
suckers.
Mr. Kane, of South Dakota, who re-
cently purchased two acres of John
Scott, is building a two story dwelling
and rushing the work so as to get
his family settled before school com
mences. Glon and Ruth Elklns were visit
ing T. E. Maple in Portland Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Elklns is ill. She is plan
ning a trip to the beach !n a few days.
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Orr, of
San Diego, Cal.. were visiting Mrs.
Maggie Johnson Tuesday.
Hazel Wyman, of Gladstone spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Ella Maple.
Grading streets in the Strelb addi
tion is being done slowly.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
OAK GROVE.
Thursday the Regis Felei club of
young ladies went to the City Park
for a picnic. Miss Beatrice Sherk
acted as champerone. The following
girls went: Ruth and Rachel Worth
lngton, Alma and Lillian Richter, Imo
gene Inman. Ada and Mary Stark
weather, Mary and Kate Stein, Edna
Shubert, Lillian Horton, Ruby Strom
er. A basket dinner was served.
The boys brigade had an enjoyable
evening in the grove on the river Fri
day evening. Refreshments were
served.
E. C. Warren, L. E.Armstrong and
Thomas Graham Sr.. were Milwaukie
morning. A gasoline stove exploded
and started the blaze. All the furnl
ture was burned and everything de
stroyed, only a few pieces of silver
ware were saved. Mrs. Upton was
away from home.
The Methodist Sunday school held
a picnic on the river Wednesday af
ternoon. Isaac Hill and wife, of Courtney,
returned home from the beach Tues
day. M. Montgomery and wife are mov
ing to Albany, Oregon.
Earl Suter, John Weber and Floyd
Hanson went for a two weeks' outing
near Ranier, Oregon.
Dr. H. N. Russ. of Montavllla, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. C. War
ren. Miss Laura Warren, of Baker. Ore
gon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Warren and brothers and sister.
Mr. Mitchell has opened the butcher
shop and will pay the highest cash
prices for dressed pork and veal. Give
him a call for fresh meats.
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach.
"I suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good," writes H.
M. Youngpeters. Editor of The Sun,
Lake View, Ohio. "The first few uoses
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health." For sale by all dealers.
ventloti, song: "May I lie Faithful."
The tabernacle was verj tastily de
corated with Hags uiid pennants from
the various schools of the Portland
and Puget Sound districts. In the
forenoon of Tuesday the devotional
service was led by Mr. Armstrong,
of Tacoma. Paper on "Ways of De
veloping Competent Evangelical
Teachers." Ijtmi Mnrdock, .of Mon
mouth, Ore. Discussion, "Rural S
S. Problems.'" Mrs. O. 11. Malmsten,
of Veruonla, Ore. "How to Study the
Hllile In the Sunday School," Miss
Emmel. of Milwaukie. "How to OIh
tain and Retain the Interest of Par
ents In Sunday School," .N'lna Fnrrell,
Little Falls. Wash. In the afternoon
of August 1st an address, "A World
Wide Vision of an Open Bible and an
I'plift Cross" by Rev. Cbas. A. Phlpps.
general secretary Oregon State Sunday
School Association, of Portland. This
was a most Interesting address and
many points of Interest were hurried
ly jotted down In the delegates' note
books which will be taken to their
respective home schools. This after
noon was filled with so many good
things, among them being three pa
persThe Girl Problem," Kathryn
Voegelein, of Portland. So much has
been said of the boy problem of ages
of eleven to fifteen and so little of the
girl that this was of special interest
to Sunday school teachers of girls of
this age. "The Sunday School Fi
nances" by Mrs. Bradford, of Lents,
and "How to Cultivate Reverence for
Cod's House, His Servants and His
Dav," by Martha Birkemeier, of Mil
waukie. The last paper being on the
"Temperance Work," Alvin Matzke, of
Everett. Wash. At the ten minute
informal discussions, such subjects as
"Shall we Have Graded lessons In
Our Sunday Schools and the Import
ance of Having a Cradle Roll in Ev
ery Sunday School," by' Mrs. Hever
ling. Music being furnished by the
orchestra and choir.
Miss Beatrice Palmer, of Portland.
Is the guest of Rev. H. N. Smith and
family. v
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jennings left
on Saturday for Seaside. Mr. Jen
nings returned on Monday, having
disposed of their pretty little home
and is busy making arrangements to
build on Jennings avenue on his acre
age overlooking the river. Mr. Jen
nings expects to return to Seaside
soon.
Mrs. West, of Eugene, was visiting
with Mrs. Laura Newell last week.
Wednesday evening is the regular
PINEVILLE'S
CIDER DAY
B M. f
Copyright. PH, (.y A.icliiteil I -It -,
miry I "
i!
MARKS ON FACE
LEAD TO SUICIDE
MARY GERTRUDE HQ WORRIED
OVER BLEMISHES CAUSED
BY "BEAUTY DOCTOR."
For twenty year the village of
Plneville had hud u u-ooiu t its own
On Hie trull of every He ilior. Ill
case the day did not tall on a Sunday
a couple of barrels of new . ider were
placet! on the public square and tap
ped mid everybody united to drink
their till. It was ti day of rejoicing
and was knowu as cider day.
On a certain Htli of Seplcinlier u
stranger arrived tin tile village by
stage. It was not so uncommon foi
strangers to arrive, but this was nil
uncommon man. He had a clubfoot
oe had but one eye: he bad n vole
III-., ft... I... II..... u hull- li.t lull! hill
one eychn.w. His pe.ona, , r U! JSTS
"m" V,M because tier face was marred by su-
the way of the villager, and theru was m-iMtx blemishes that preyed on her
great curiosity io know who lie was mj (, theory now held to ac
and what had brought him ttiere. count for the strange disappearance
The stranger was limping around of the gill whoso body was found in
town next dav when the cider was the ocean near here.
brought in and the rejoicings began, m parenis aim uroiners oi mo
but he paid no intention until after- Kr' refuse to admit their belief that
noon. TbiMi the im'u mui bouti tM " v VI . " i : T Ti . '
THEORY IS REJECTED BY FAMILY
Detectives Declare There It Nothing
To Confirm Belief That Girl Was
SUIn Physician Is
Indignant,
A VISION OF A
METROPOLIS
By MADCIi Ll.LSVt OitTI I
Copyright t' Asterlcun l'rrps A-
elm Ion, l.m.
BANDIT SLAIN AS
warm up and grin mid laugh and slap
each other on the back. Firecrackers
were thrown under the stranger's feet.
refusal on their knowledge of their
daughter mid sister, saying that she
was temperamentally Incapable of
committing suicide. At the sume
aud when he voiced his displeasure he ,me u.y ndmlt that iho'was always
was laughed aud Jeered at. Thou lie cheery 111 expression and demeanor,
got a baud ou his hack and was dial- no matter what sho might ho secretly
leuged to a wrestling match and a suffering
trial of cutting off hats He was In
vlted to drink prosperity to Plneville
In a dipper of new elder, and when he
refused to do so a quantity was poured
on his hat
The stranger was a good swearer.
Th"bcrurretiee has started a wave
of public sentiment against "beauty
doctors." The detectives who were
detailed on the case refuse to enter-
tan the family's belief that sho was
murdered. Tho absence of her ring
and purs they attribute to the ac-
and he swore. He stood ou the public tion 0 the waves and can seen n evl-
square nnd swore, aud be sat ou the donee of robbery In their loss.
tavern veranda and swore, and he
locked himself in his room ami swore clean Salve.
All day the town made merry, as per H desirable. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic:
custom, and next day some of the lead- Salve Is a creamy snow white olnt
ing citizens called to make excuses, meiit and guaranteed for all skin dls
Tbe stranger bad hired a rig mid do- eases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
FRIEND OF AMERICANS.
Crown Princess of Roumania, Who En
joys Meeting Them.
Crown Princess Marie of lioiiuianl.i.
parted after an early breakfast
Pinevtlle wanted a railroad. It hail
wanted one for years and nt times
bad had strong holies. The trouble
was In the hills half surrounding it
There must be a costly tunnel. En
" ' , . .. .i I
meeting of the Community Club. A gmeer ui.u c.uir n.m ruu...i .-.
full nttenHanee is desired aa the club I reported, nnd the cost had been con
needs the assistance of each of its j sidered too high. A new and greater daughter of the late Duke of Sine
members. ! effort was now on foot, and three days Coburg Gothu. Is the friend of Aincr
A Are destroyed the home, near aftcr cijor a urf:e nnj Pnthuslu Icons. Recently society lenders In
Covell, of Mr. Upton, a Portland at- tk. mM me,,tn(; w;iq lR.j At this Bucharest let It bo known that the
lorney ear.y i iiesuay moi uB '., I meeting a greater sum was pledged American women In the Koiii.mninu
lug uciuk oaicu uu, a " .........
i.,ki f ion, wl-o nn a now sent to the headciuarters of the P. and- tlou.
t,q Hin nf tho flro was I P. rnllrond to lav the matter before the About tills time InvH-itlous were sent
from a irasolin stove. I nroner officials. The line to Plneville. out for a social at which It was ex
Miss Ruth L. Travers, of Portland. if built, would be a branch. The dele- pected Princess Marie herself wns to
has been the guest of Miss Ruth L . wns nontelv received und listened be a guest of honor. According to cus
Truscott this week ! to and then tolj thut a larger delega- torn, the names of the propped guests
air nut varney .en . ee .u. ; Uon fc d , r()mp d(W1 ,,,,.,,
Ml" Maude Kelson, of Portland. ! ho p, of "f M ,",l"w
is the smest of Miss Aleen Warner. ! townsmen were given him. and they
Rev. Gueffrov and wife and Russell i would be received and the matter
a n toed down from Monmouth to at-; gone into
tend camp meeting. I When the delegation reached the cliy
Rev. Noah bhupp, or tacoma, nas . if,..mo,i ii,,.t it imil.viii.. e.o
returned to nis nome aner a can ou
. . .
than ever before, and n delegate wan rapltal nml not exp.vt social recogni-
.A$ J.L.I. "N.
- '. .... '
Lodge friends and also attended ser-
its branch It would be through a cr
JENNINGS LODGE.
The camp meeting now in session
is being quite largely attended. About
fifty tents are on the grounds besides
the three cottages which are occupied
by Rev. Myers and family, of Salem;
Rev. Gueffroy and family are at Haz-
"elwood Inn and Mr. and Mrs. Lucas
are pleasantly located in their recently-built
rustic cottage. Rev. Culver
has charge of the dining hall and was
prepared to feed five hundred on the
Sabbath- day. The usual sun rise
prayer meeting is held at 6:30 a. m.
Friday evening Clarence True Wilson,
of Portland, spoke on "World Wide
Vision of the Temperance Cause."
Rev. Wilson spoke with great elo
quence and power and we learned that
the foreign countries have done more
for prohibition than we have in Amer
ca. Iceland taking the lead by hav-
H. E. Hornschuh, spoke fiom Jer. 6-16
The tabernacle was very comfortably
filled and many enjoyed the able dis
course. In the afternoon at 2 p. m.
Rev. Wievesick, of Oregon City, spoke
visuurs 1 uesuajr auciuwu. - i "
The Oak Grove Elks attended the "'S P"i"u. "" 'y;"
regular meeting in Oregon City Fri- and only one inmate in Its jails during
dav evening tne Past 'ear; also has one of the best
Mrs F H Harris is ill public school systems of the world.
Mrs' Sheldon. Mrs. Frederick and This Is what prohibition has done for
. onchfor. nf Portland xnonf i Iceland. On Sunday morning the pre-
Thnrsdav with Mrs. L. E. Armstrong. , siding elder, of Portland District. Rev.
J. A. Peterson of Milwaukie was an
Oak Grove visitor Saturday morning.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hart, Jr., will be pleased to learn
at their home near George, Or. The in German and the choir from his
boy has been named Joseph the 3d, church rendered some beautiful selec
after his grandparent, J M. Hart, of j tions. At 3 p. m. Rey. J. A. Goode
Oak Grove. Mrs. Hart was formerly ! of Lents, was listened to with marked
Miss Emma Kerth, sister of Mrs. ; attention Rey. Plumer, general mis
William Miller I sionary, took for his text on Sunday
A large party from Portland spent ! evening, "How Shall we Escape If We
the day on the river Sunday. Seversl : NeRlect so Great Salvation?" This was
families camped out for a fe w days, i listened to by an appreciative congre
Boys stole money and eatables from , Sation. On Monday afternoon was glv
the camp" ; en to the Woman's Missionary pro
Miss Gertrude Hoi: and a friend sram. The devotional service being
from Portland, spent Sunday with her , by Mrs. Myers of Salem, who is
brother, W. M. Holt and wife. I l''H,' D j j r8? " lh
Mrs. Lvdia Welch, of Vernon coun- j At 1:30 Mrs. Bradford, of Lents, had
ty. Mo., mother of Mrs. Jim Ray, of ! charge of the Mission , Band and Cradle
Milwaukie, is visiting Mrs. W. N. ! R"" an excellent program by the
Klnhart. Mrs. Welch was a neigh-, "tie folks consist nK of recitati ns.
bor of Mrs. Reinhart's mother when "Telling the Story, by Hannah Miles,
she was a little girl, and lived in the ! and "Mary . Investment, by Minnie
Paf Spring. "Whisper Song." by Esther
Judge W. A. Hanson of Milwaukie, 1 Myers. "Small Potatoes by Dorcas
was here Monday on business. ; Conklin and a duet by Paul and Har-
Mrs. Charles Whyte and little i rv Bradford closed the Juniors part
daughter, returned home from the n the missionary program. At 2:.0 a
Maturnitv Hospital in Portland Satur-, solo "Carry the Newi to Our Brother
d v by Mrs. Emmel, of Milwaukie. "Pros
Misses Anna Kuks and Tiny Brown ' and Cons 0f Foreign Missions" by
chaperoned a party of boys on a pic ' Mrs. Lillian Clark and Misa Olive
nlc to the City Park Tuesday. j Clark. Discussion, "What Shall I
Mrs. Charles Horgan and Mrs. Mar-1 Render .Into the Lord Music by
.t,.i with their children were Port- i tne choir. "Reading a Missionary
land visitors Monday. Barrel" by Miss Minnie Emmel. Solo.
H. B Warren Is ill. "A Beggar," Mrs. t na KInUnger Yat.es.
Marcher and Busch have charge of The Sunday School League program
the Oregonian and Telegram routes j was held on Tuesday. Their motto:
noW- Keep on Keeping On. Their aim:
The butcher shop will be opened Every Pupil for Christ. Their con-
! I. ..II... ... 1. 1,1 .,!.... II......
v.,u a. ih. amn meAtine " ' ,,,,,.,.11. .... ...
Mrs Ricketts and family, of Port-! audience half an hour later II" did
land were over night visitors with ; so. They filed Into his ullb e and up f-
her sister, Mrs. Grant Lewis. bis desk to find the man of the clut
Mrs. Anna Kruse, of Oregon City, . f00 e i,ad a smile ou his face, but
was a luncheon guest of Mrs. L. Wil- j tlley diJ not nke ,ie smile. He spoke
cox Monday and was accompanied ! faon . wopH )Ut ((t tb(. Haml. ,n)H
Mrs Ed. Roethe, who has been In : mea brought In.
Califoruia for some time, is much im- "Glad to see you. gentlemen-very
proved but expects to remain a few i glad." he said to the delegation ns 11
weeks longer since the climate seems , whole. "You may perhaps remember
so beneficial to her. that I visited your pleasant little town
Calvin Morse Is enjoying his vaca- the otLer (1.iy Very nl,. ton.n; T,,ry
tion with his family on the farm at ; nIep t(Wn V(iry t.nl(.rirls,lis pt0,e.
YaTmhe"Boy Scouts of the Congrega- j Very charming custom you have up
tional church, of Oregon City, who her...
have been enjoying an outing near Sir.' replied Deaeon Harrison, who
Oswego Lake, broke camp Tuesday, had been appointed spokesman for the
Master Shelby Shaver and Wendell ; delegation. "If perchance our people
Smith, of this place, report a delight- niade too merry"
ful time. Among the Lodge folks who )h. no. no. no! I love merry peo-
were their guests were .Mr. ana .ixs. ppM
Will Jacobs and little Dorothy . Mrs. , ..j wns our d(,pP dnVi you know -Shaver.
Mrs. Howard Smith. Misses ..rrt..nlv .r,avn,.nfv , ,.(.
Anna and Alice Hester and Beatrice- Certainly, certainly-pi. nty or l
Palmer, and Mr. Harold Smith. der u'ui ',lenty " inerrlmenL So
Mrs Geo. A. Shaver has returned , you came to see about n branch line
from a fortnight's stay at Molalla. : to your town? Well, after nn exbi
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond and a ; bltlon of a little custom of my own
party of friends will enjoy their vaca-; we will proceed to talk. There's 1 lie
tion at Newport, going the latter part i pail and dipper Help yourselves."
of the week. None of the seven ever knew what
Geo, Williams, recently from Mis-; the nature of the contents of the pall
souri, purchased five acres at Covell wer(. Deacon Harrison drank first,
and has Just completed a five room j aD(1 iol)M w,.ury afl he turned
cottage with all modern conveniences. I flway Thp W(.Iirnpf), we1, (,OWD
The little child of Mr. Garlic, two; tnroBn th nue
years or age. near .iemrum, was ,wn ; .,Vow fr S1(lnp IIPrrlm(.Ilti S)1j the
suddenly Mgl-iCluMo.l man as be nodded to his
physician was hastily summoned and
at this writing Is some improved. j ""ut retainers
The trio moved They cuffed o(T
1 hats. Thev slapped the delegates on
Tortured for 15 Years ' ,L(f ' T,ipy th(.u f,(, ,rot
by a cure-defying stomach trouble that j bow Tn).v 'huslW ,bem up aud
baffled doctors and resisted all reme-, d d , , , aM(J
d es he tried, John W. Moddlers, of , . , " . .
Moddersville. Mich., seemed doomed.; " tt"' bM
He had to sell his farm and give up hold ur ''and and said:
work. His neighbors said, "he can't "The gentlemen must be thirsty. Be
live much longer," "Whatever I ate ! fore there Is further merriment give
distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried th"in more drink "
Electric Bitters, which worked such When the said ."merriment" ceasod
wonders for me that I can now eat there was no man of the seven who
things I could not take for years. Its fou(J taIjd im nlj Tn,.v ,mi
sure y a granu remeuy lur iun :n ,JUslled for fair As they sat
trouble. Just as good for the liver bmtM ,inr( woridl.r1K what
and kiuneys. Every bottle guaran-1 '
teed. Onlv r,0fi at Jones Drug Co. j M """ "' -ailtallHt chuck
led and laughed und said:
I 'This is nil. gentlemen. You don''
GLADSTONE. need a railroad to Plneville. You hav
your cider day. and that's better.
. :..f-u t.i
:.-:-..'":.
I .
W, : ? .
There is In New York what Is called
the Riverside drive, on wlilih standi
(ieiieral Ciiinl'a tomb, A long snip
of park overlooks the Hudson liver
and the heights, or I'lillsndes, oil the
oppoNlIu iddo.
One summer night a young man In
evening dress sut on ti bench In lhl
Itlvcrslo piU'k. He bail been dil.ln);
tho evening wojl, eiiuii It is luitc'
not to say where ho had been. Xe
York U nil iirtlllclnl lily and pus mm
v many uttrncilou for those Inclined
to gayety und ut night U 1111 Illuminat
ed pleasure ground. In Its si reels, some
of them bright almost as day with
elecirlc lights, one umy see a mixture
of every degree, from the highest to
the lowest.
This young man, 11 student lu folum
bin college, had been spending the
evening to suit himself nml before
going to his room near by wished to
get the nlr In the park. It was descri
ed exvpt by himself, nnd he found
the change from the bewildering
crowds In the streets refreshing, lie
sat some time without a single per
son passing.
Extremely drowsy, he was fiillluu
into a doxo when he suddenly hcciiuio
conscious that there was Home one sli
ting on the other end of the bench.
Rubbing his eyes, he looked aud a
A young girl, her bend resting on the
back of the bench, her face, which
was Very pale, turned upward toward
tho stars. She wns flashily dressed,
aud the student bad but little doubt
as to the chiss to which hIii leloiii;ed.
Ho was about to rise and leave the
park when the girl said In u fulut
voice:
"Take me to my room."
"Are you 111?" he usked.
"I'ufo death."
"Whore Is your room?"
"Not far. Come. I will show yen." '
She put out Iut hand for him to help
her to rise, and ho noticed that It was
'Old. Ill agisting tier he (lid not need
to exert any strength, for she was
light us 11 feather. Indeed, It did not
seem to III til that ttiere was any weluht
at all In her. She put her arm through
bis and leaned on him, but still there
was no weight.
"Have you no home?" he nsked
She shuddered. "Don't speak to me
of home. When a girl comes from the
country to New York home Is a tliliu'
of the past."
"Not nil girls."
Tlley walked on lu silence. The arm
resting on his was not only cold, like
ber hand, but there was a dampness
about It that seemed to chill him to
the very marrow. Moreover, he fan
cied he heard a faint gurgling, like
running water. The route to her room
lay through lonely streets, and the
student would have boon glad to lie
fret' from her. But he feared that if
he disengaged himself she would fall.
So he walked on, constantly yielding
to the chill of her presence as if a
woman of Ice were walking beside
him
HE LOOTS BANK
TWO COMPANIONS ON HORSE
BACK ARE CL08ELY PUR
SUED BY POSSE.
CASHIER COVERED WITH PISTOLS
Desperadoes Art Followed by Men In
Automobllii $10,000 Booty
Recovered Shot Warns
Conetable.
(lltlCAT KAI.U, Mont., July :tt.
Three masked men robbed 1 tit First
National tntik of Harlem, ut about
1 1 : :t0 o'clock this morning, but the
mail who had the booty In his posses
sion was killed and llm money re
covered. Tho other two robbers escaped.
Posses are pursuing them and It Is
believed (hey Mill he ruptured.
As the three men rodo up to tho
hank and entered, two of them cov
ered tho cashier and his iismInIuiiI, the
only persons (11 the bank, with re
volvers. 'liio third desperado went behind
the counter and tilled 11 sack with
gold and currency from the counter
and the vault, which was open, thu
total amounting to about 1 1 11,000.
One of tho robbers accidentally
tired a revolver. The report brought
Marshal Taswell to tho buck door of
the bank. As he entered, one of the
robber fired at him and In turn tho
Marshal tired, killing the man, who
was Just going out with tho money.
The other two robbers run from the
building nnd mounted their horses,
rodo nt full speed. Within a few min
utes two automobiles loaded with
armed men shifted in pursuit. Other
posses have Joined In the chase.
Tlie country neur Harlem formerly
was the rendezvous of. the Curry
gang of robbers and It Is conjectur
ed tint bank robbers are members of
the old gang.
In that event It Is probable that II
will be hard to locate them lis they
are familiar with tee country and hid
Ing places In the mountains.
Falls Victim to Thieves.
H. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., has
a Justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his liealih for twelve years.
Thoy were a liver and kidney trouble.
Then Dr. King's New I.lfo lilts throt
tled them. He's well now. t'urlviileil
for Constipation. Malaria. Headache.
Dyspepsia. :'5c. Jones Drug Co.
PORTLAND. Or., July 31. (Spec
lull. Immediate construction of a
rallroud from Eugene to Miirshlleld.
at a cost estimated at $S,fwo,000, was
authorized hy (ho Southern pacific
Company through J. P. Oitrleii, vice
president and gwiierul manager lu this
There In a park on the other side or (.ty today.
the heights from tLe Riverside drive. Preliminary surveys already have
and into this the two descended, l ass- 1 been nuolo and six engineering parties
Photo by American Press A-mnelntlon.
PUNCESS I-.I.IZAIIKTH OK Hoi MANIA
to the function were submitted to the
royal lady. She scanned the list and
then remarked:
I see the nam of So-and so are not
here."
They are Americans, your royal
highness," was the reply.
"They ore distinguished guest In
our capital. If their names are not
Included In tills IM of guests I shall
NATURAL HOT MINERAL
BATHS.
Rheumatism Can be
Cured Nature's
Way.
Write For Booklet
Hot Lake Sanatorium
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
mat
riarland Hallowell and Miss Nina j you probalilv have important engage
Hollowell, with their parents, Mr. and merits elsewhere I will now excuse
Mrs. J. M. Hollawcll, left for Dong ' yon "
Beach w here they will spend a two There was fighting all over town
weeks' outing with friends. : nm ,1(lv 0n M)p fptt aftPr that there
Mrs. Horace Russell and her son,; 0 ',,,,, ,, . hniih r,r
JS- : y. " " y " tret...
home of Grant Olds.
you enter the town some day and ask
Miss Hazel Tooze gave a picnic to ! "'''J ' ""n'l a railroad.
her Sunday school class, the Doyal ,
Sons of the Gladstone Christian
rhnrch. The boys met at Miss Tooze's Life Saved at Death s Door,
home and then proceeded to- Rock , "I never felt so near my grave."
Island In the Clackamas River where writes W R. Patterson, of Welllng
refreshmentg were served. The boys j Tex.,' a8. when a frightful cough
present were W illis Rockwell, Dale ... . A .
Olds. Harold Rockwell. Archie Davis, I '" trouble pulled me down to
Clarke Hughes. Ralph Johnson, Wil-1 100 pounds. In spite of doctor's treat
bur Wilson, Charlie Carothers, Clyde ment for two years. My father, moth
Morrell and Willie Davis. ; er and two sisters died of consump-
John Dann has resumed his duties 1 tion. and that I am alive today is due
with the P. R. L. & P. Co., after a solely to Dr. King's New Discovery,
vacation of thirty days.
Mrs. p. D. Hull went to Portland
on business Wednesday,
which completely cured me. Now I
weigh S7 pounds and have been well
snd strong for years." Quick, safe,
Miss Cecil Miller, of Portland, is : M,re its the best remedy on earth for
visiting at the home of Miss Hilda ; cousrhs. colds laerlnne. asthma, croup,
Tooze.
Horton N. Graham was in Gladstone
on business Wednesday.
and all ihroat and lung troubles. 50c
and J1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by Jones Drug Co.
not attend the reception." declared the
princess, reniniing the list with an air
of finality that had Its effect. Kvery
American woman of any social stand
ing nf fill was Immediately luvlleil to
the affair, nnd the princess made a
point of singling out the unpopular
Americans for gracious attentions.
Like Queen Mary the beautiful Rou
manian crown prii.cess Is 11 woman of
remarkable Intelligence. Moreover, shi
is e'lremely tactful and clever. It U
said if l''erdl:iand ever coinis to th
throne of Iditiuiarihi she will be Hie
power behind the throne. Her daugh
ter, the Princess Elizabeth, who In
herits much of her mother's beauty. If
ow seventeen, the same age as the
heir to the English throne. A mar
riage between the two would not be
unpleaslng to the English people and
would certainly be desirable for Rou
mania from a diplomatic standpoint.
The suggestion that a match be ar
ranged with Princess Maud Alexan
dra of Fife, second daughter of the
king's sister. Louise, duchess of Fife,
has not been received with much en
thusiasm by the English people, with
whom the fife connection Is not very
popular. However, rumor now snys
that the Virely Princess Eizalieih is
engnged to Prinep Georire. Hdcst son
of the crown prince of Greece.
Precious Documents.
TI:.' 1'iiivcrxlty of Chi. ago possese
the Oiyrhynchus fragment of the gos
pel of Mark, found ten yar ago.
which dates hark to the fifth century
It has also the first Greek New Testa
ment given to the world. IssiikJ by
Erasmus In l.'lfi; aiso the first one
printed, the Conipluiensiao Polyglot
which crne from a Spanish press In
1511. but was suppressed uutll 1521
Ing a bench, tho girl sank down Into
It, saying:
"I can't go any farther."
Seeing that she was fulling from the
bench, he held her up. nml, believing
she hflii lost coiisiiousnes.-i, he laid her
out upon it. lie chafed her hands and
funned her with his hat. Writing to
revive her. finding that she still re
untitled unconscious, he put his face
down to hers to learn If be could de
tect warm breath. He could not.
Placing his hand on her heart, he
could not feel Its beating.
The student felt troubled. He was
too chivalrous to desert the girl. When
she came to consciousness finding
herself alone might turn the scale
against her. And yet he wns not
sure that she was dead. Suppose he
were found lu such 11 situation with a
dead girl. Ills whole life would be
blighted. He knew not what to do.
He tried owe more to revive his com
panion and, falling, resolved to go for
assistance. It would be far better for
him to go, find some one to help and
tell a straight story than to be found
at dead of nlg'.t with a dead woman.
The park is narrow, and the student,
crossing It, entered one of the streets
near by. Catching sight of a police
man, he called to him and told him
there was a woman In the park who
needed assistance. But a few minutes
were required to go to her, and on the
way the student gave the cop n bare
outline of what had happened. As
they approached their destination the
student was surprised to find the
bench empty.
Thinking bo hnd mistaken another
for the one on which he had left the
girl, hit went to the next on elthei
side. Both were vacant. Then he
looked up at the cop and said In a star
fled voice:
".She's gone."
"I thought you said she was dead or
dying."
"She was."
The policeman went back to his bent,
ind the student went home. The next
morning the latter saw an account of
the suhide by drowning of a girl In
the Hudson river off Riverside park.
The body had not been recovered.
Tjje student gave np his college
course. It wns said that he hnd studied
too hard. Be this as It .may, he went
Into a sanitarium, where he remained
a long while.
are In the Hold locating tho perman
ent line.
Although the definite course through
which the new road will he construct
ed has not yet been selected, Mr
(till Ion said that thu general route
will bo along the SIuhIhw River,
through the Const Range to the coast,
thence Hoiith to Miirshlleld, where It
will connect with the Coos May, Hose,
burg & Kustern Railroad, now operat
ing a line two miles long from Marsh
Held to Myrtle Point.
Wife Cot Tip Top Advice.
"My wife wanted me to ink. our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boll,"
writes D. Krankel, of .Stroud, Okhi. "I
said 'jiut llucklen's Arnica Salve on
It.' She did so, and It cured the holl
In u short tlmo." Quickest healer of
Hums, Scalds, Cuts. Corns. Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best pile nm, on
earth. Try It. Only 25c at Jones
Drug Co.
Wants, For Sale, etc.
FOR SALE One Southwlck hay
press; one 10-horse power gasoline
eniflne. $1100.00 outfit for less than
half. Will sell or trade. Address
Enterprise office.
FIVE YEAR OLD MARE, weight
alxiut 1100 pounds. O. R. Hartnell,
one mile west of Clackamas Station.
GOOD two seated spring wagon, $33.
Iowa dairy separator, good as new,
$.'17.50; new and used sewing ma
chines. $1 to $33. J. H. Mattley.
1010 Seventh St., Oregon City.
CATTLE MAflKET 13 LOWER.
Demand Good For Fat, Smooth Steers
and Cows.
Tho Portland Union Stock Yards
Company reports us follows:
Receipts for tho past week have
been 11s ofllows: Cattle 1015; calves
2S; hogs !));; sheep 5077, ,in, l,1H0),
While receipts In cattle wero com
paratively liberal no choice stuff was
offered with tho exception of two or
three cars of cows and heifers. TIiIb
preponderance of thin and half finish
ed stuff makes for a lower market as
much of It has to he disposed f for
feeding and grazing purposes. Do
main! Is good for fat. smooth sle..r
and cows, as buyers are always ready
ond willing to pay the prio, for that
class of stock. The veal market Is
steady to strong with tops as $7 ;
for best. llKht well finished calves
Bulla fire selllnK from $:i $n 5,, nM(j
stags from ( to $5.
The hog market continues to ad
vance, best swine weighing around
200 pounds, now selling for $7 1;,-,
while smooth heavy hogs bring' as
high as 7 cents. Supply Inadequate
to the demand.
The sheep market showed unexpoct
ed strength when Mt. Adams lambs
brought $5.75 with lighter offerings
bringing from $5.05 to $3.35. a large
bunch of wethers sold for l.t !-. v
all the way from 1.50 to 3 cents for
the best grades.
In the horse division drafters and
drivers eontlni-cs to head the proces
sion In point of demand.
Following sales are representative:
111 nieers 1 18(1
33 Steers p-.r,
93 Steers '.19
HO Steers uh(
127 Calves 9r,
28 Calves 300
10 Bulls ! .... 1 1 M
3 Stags .1200
! Heifers 033
70 Cows uM
121 Cows in (,
Sli Cows rjc.r,
125 nogs ;;;
80 Hogs 207
2 Hogs '. ' 2X5
3 Hogs xZ
483 Ijimlis 82
157 Wethers 97
379 Wethers 94
532 E e 9:
$5.75
5.00
5.50
5.3 5
7.00
5.23
3i;o
5.00
5.15
1.75
1.35
7.f3
7.25
7.25
7.00
5.75
3.35
0