OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, Kill DAY, ATJOU8T 11, 1911.'
3
ill&I
I WIIOl.tSALE AND RETAIL
Groceries, Produce
and Commission
I Wc Pay Cash j
For all Country Produce
? DON'T FORGET US ?
Store and Warehouse
Cor. i Oth and Main Sts. '
LOCAL liRIEPS
Dirk DiivU. of Cam, wug In tliln
rliv on TiR'wIuy.
Nlrk imrncll, of Mullno, was In this
t'liv mi Hittuiday.
Norman llowurd, of Curus, wit In
lliiii city on Huiiduy.
Mm. Jacol) Kleiner (sited nnur
Heaver Creek on Htinday.
Mrs. poll TnillliiW'r. of Union Mills,
win In ihl city Saturday.
William Kdwnrd. of Curus. was In
this rlty on Wednesday.
Mm Ham Klmer, of Clarke. wu
In this rlty on Wednesday.
Albert MoHlilMTKtT. of Kldorndo,
in rlly on titiMliK-HH Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Halli-y, of Clair
nioiii. were In tliln city on Huturduy.
Mr. Hum!. the mlllinan of Union
Hall, wu In this rlly on Wednes
' liny.
Mr. nnd Mm. U Miller, of Mich
land, were In 1I1U rlly on Wedno-
duy.
TliotmiH Davis, of lb-aver Creek,
wan In (hi rlly on business Wednes
dav.
Mm. Jack Knottx. of Mullno, wun In
lliU rlty on Tuemluy visiting rclu-
ttVflt.
Mr. mid Mm. 1'eter llohletider, of
llfuvcr Creek, wan In lulu elly Hut
urdny.
UhiIh lluekiier umt family, of Hliu
liid, wiih In IIiIh rlty on burliness But
urtluv.
Horn. AiikuhI t, to the wife of Kb
don lllaiK hard, a ", weight nine
doiiihIk.
Thomas Duvls, of liuver Creek,
was In thin city visiting frlotidii on
Hiinday.
('. 1". Hprnro, of Heaver Creek, wan
trammeling business In tliln rlty on
UVclricHcInv
Mr. Cummlngs mul son, IHrd, of
Heaver Creek, were In this city on
Wt'iliicHiluV.
Monroe Irish and Bon, Jack, of
I'lilim Hall, were In this rlty on IiuhI
iichm TnoNday.
Ilayne Howard, the miller, of MU'
lino, wiih among the Oregon City vlsl
torn on Saturday.
lunula lierkner and noil, of Shiibd,
were trammeling business In Oregon
Cli v on Tuesday.
Theodore Miller, of Cnrus, wan
among the Oregon City business vlsl
torn on Kattlrday.
Clcii IrlHh, of Union Hall, and MIhh
I'liiiKy Irish, of Corns, were In thin
city on Wednesday.
Leonard M osier, of Clarke, was
willing the Oregon City business vlsl
torn on Wednesday.
The Portland flouring Mills is now
liKiiteil nt. new quartern. Soventh
street, nenf Southern Pacific Depot.
William DavlH, a well-known farmer
of CnriiH, made a IiiihIih'hh trip to fjre
Kon City on Tuesday.
Michael Kroll' and son, of Clulr
mont, were trammeling business In
Oregon city on Saturday.
John (iard, one. of the prominent
Clackamas county pioneer farmers,
was in this city Saturdny.
frank Klrhyson. of Shuhel, ono of
the well known farmers of that place,
was In this city on Wednesday.
Miss Roma Stafford, who has boon
attendiiK summer school at Corvallls,
has returned to her homo at Mount
.Pleasant. ' "
lloy Stafford, who has been wllh a
surveying crew In ICmtern Oregon
for several months, has returned tp
Oregon City. '
Mr. mid Mrs. Al Jones, of Eldorado, j
were In this city on Saturday, hav
ing come to meet their uiiiignior,
Mahle, of Portland.
Km nk f.ihuetiborn, wife and biihy
went lo Shuhel on Sunday, whoro
they spent the day with Mr 4. St;hoen
horn's parents, Mr. and Mis. Ernest
Client her.
Eugene Ogle, of Molalla, was In this
city on Tuesday on his way home
from Portland, where he recently un
derwent a surgical oeratlon, and Is
now Improving.
Mrs. O. E. Kreytag, who has suffer
ed for some' time from heart trouble,
bus been taken to St. Vincent's Hospi
tal, Portland, for treatment. Dr. Som
mer Is her physician.
W. E. Mumpower, a well known ana
prominent resident of Stone, was
transacting business In this city Sat
urday, having come here In his au
tomobile. ,
Ora Slelter, of New Era, wag In
this city on Wednesday on his way
to portlnnd, where he went on a
business trip. Mr. Slelther Is one of
the well known farmers of New Era.
Mrs. Kate (ioucher, of Mullno, is In
this cltv. and Is a guest of Mrs. M.
' Mulvev. Mrs. Mulvey and Mrs. Couch
er accompanied a party to New Era
on Sunday, where they attended the
campmeetlng.
Mrs. Wang and Mrs. Ilrown, of
Canhy, anwagiiests of the former s sis
ter Mrs. T. J. Gary at Willamette.
Mrs Wang before returning to her
home will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Allen Adams, of this city.
Mr and Mrs. Edward fortune, who
have been enjoying a two weeks' ' out-
Ing at Sandy. moihiib mm
returned to their home In this city
on Tuesday, and report having a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Elaine King, after a ten days'
visit to her parents,, Mr. and Mrs
A E King, at Ilwaco, has returned
to Oregon City. Miss Merle Keck,
of thi city. Is spending Jier vacation
with Miss King at Mount Pleasant.
Charles R. Mulvey. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Mulvey. of Seaftlo, Wah.,
arrived in this city on Salt runy eve
ning and Joined the hunting party
that left for Table Rock on Sunday
morning, his cousin. Rea Cole being
one of the members of the party.
Mr, mid Mrs. Paul frnytag uml
child, of llolsu, Idaho, who ute visit
ing Mrs, Kreyliig's parents, Captain
I Mrs. K in 1 ( ti, of pnrkplHce, were
In llils city on Sunday guests of Mr,
and Mis. f. J. Meyer, Mm. Meyer
Is a slsler of Mr. Kreytag. Mr. frey
tag formerly resided In this rlly, and
Is now engineer of an Ice plant nt
HoIho,
A. I. Miimoii, of Hood Illvor, one of
the prominent and well known ap
ple growers of that pluce, wus In this
city on Wednesday on business. Mr,
Mason, who In a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the State
Grunge, was on his way homo from
the Waldo HIIIh, Marlon county,
where he him been giving Instruc
tions on pruning, Mr, Mason bait a
thirty acre apple orchard In Hood
It Ivor.
The Portland flouring Mills Is now
located at now quarters, Seventh
street, near Southern pact lie Depot.
Ely Stark, of Mullno, was-In this
rlty on Wednesday. Mr. .Stark and
bis nephew, of California, who came
here on business, are busily engaged
In prosertliiK for gold on the Htark
place, from all Indications there Is
gold on the place, and thorn Is no
doubt Mr. Stark will make a stake
A. M. While will leave this morning
for Newport, where bo will spend
two weeks. On his way to the beach
Mr. White will visit bis niece, Mrs.
Ava Smith, of Albany, nnd brother
In law, M. A. linker, of Sodavlllo.
J J. Tobln. "Soda'' lllngam. A. J.
Surlier, of this city, and Kred Hchafer,
if Mol.illn, who have been spending
eyeful days In the mountainous
regjon of the Molalla country, have
returned to Oregon City. The party
was not very successful. Mr. Tobln
was the only one In the party who
saw a deer, and this was Just going
over a mountain, but by the lime
Tobln wat ready to fire the deer was
out of sight." Plenty of fish were
caught by the party, and their friends
wore remembered In this city.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS PICNIC.
Musie and Addresses Futures of Out
ing at Schnoor's Park.
The picnic given at Sehnoor'a Park
at Willamette on "Sunday by the (Vh-
lie Knights was a decided succe.K
)ne of the feHturci was the bahkei
dinner. There were musical selec
tions and adilrmses. The attendance
was larRo and everyone had a sool
me.
FORECLOSURE 8u(t IS FILED. .
Jennie K. Eby has filed suit against
Maud K. and James M. Neal. of Taco-
ma. Wash., to foreclose a mortgage
on a trnct In the S. 8. Rlsley donation
and claim. The mortgage was given
to O. I). Eby to secure the pnyment
of two promlsory notes, mounting
to t'J.ti'U, and assigned to Jennie h
Eby.
Wife Got Tip Top Adice.
"My wife wanted mo to, take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boll."
writes D. f rankel. or stroua, ukib, i
said 'put Ituckleifs Arnica Snlne on
She did so, and It cured the boil
a short time." Quickest healer of
Hums. Scalds. Cuts. Corns. Urulses,
Suraliis. Swellings. Ilcst pile cure on
earth. Try It. Only 25c at Jones
Drug Co.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you overworked your nervous
ystem and caused trouble with your
kidneys and blodder? Huve you pains
n loins, side, back and bladdery Have
vou a (labbv appearance of the race,
and under the eyes? A frouuent desire
o pass urine? If so, Williams' Mdney
Ills will cure you iimggmi, rnre
Oc. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve-
land, 0. for sale by Huntley Rros
and Jones Drug Co.
LAND CONTRACT DECLARED VOID
W. Howard Must Return $700 To
Mrs. A. James.
Judge Campbell on Monday decided
(hat the contract for thesale of twenty
acres of land near Cherryvllle by J.
W. Howard to Mrs. A. James, of Port
land, was not binding. Mrs. James
estllled that she thought she was
contracting for the purchase of ten
ucreg east of that mentioned In the
contract. Tho evidence Indicated
hat there was a goneral mis-
nderstondlns. regarding the Joca-
on of the laud. The court nlso ord-
red the defendant to return .00
hlch had been given him as
part
ayment for tho property.
Ever Have "The Blues"
Most persons will immediately re-
iiond. "Yes." to this question, but few
of them probably could give you any
satisfactory Idea as to the cause or
reason for this despondent, low-splrlt-ed
condition.
Physiologists have discovered that
this condition is brought about by the
seeming Inability of the Liver to sepa
rate poisonous secretions from the
blood, and, as ft consequence, these
are taken back into the system.
In the treatment of such cases, we
strongly recommend Rex&ll Liver Salt"
because of tho success so many peo
ple hav experienced In using this
preparation.
Rcxall Liver Salts are mnnuraciureo
In two sizes. 2.rc. and 60c, and we
have the exclusive agency. Huntley
Hros. Co. The Rexall Drug Store.
MRS. CECELIA GRIMM IS DEAD.
Former Oregon City Woman Stricken
While Visiting.
Mrs. Cecelia Grimm, formerly of
this city, died at the home of her
husband'a bother, at Aurora, last
Thursday, and the Interment was In
the Aurora cemetery. Mrs. Grimm's
death was sudden. She and ber hus
band and little daughter were visit
ing In Aurora when her death occur
red. The family, lived In this city
for some time. They moved to Cot
tage Grove from here.
CASTOR I A
Tot Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Four Couples Granted Licenses.
The following were granted mar
riage licenses by the county clerk:
Vesta B. Miller and fred II. Weddle.
of 848 East Ash street. Portland;
Evelyn Earnest Mcfayden and Louis
Robert Johnson, Twelfth and Mar
shall streets; Claudia J. Tyler and
A. R. febore. 1173 Borthwlck street,
Portland: Emma Evanovlch and E. J.
Dunn," 288 3-4 Third street, Portland.
FALLS UNDER MOWER;
T
D. M. Duvall, of Eldorado, was ser
lotisly Injured at hi home on Satur
day while mowing hay. The horses
driven by Mr. Duvall benmnn fright
ened, and the reins ruught In the bar
ness. As Mr. Duvall tried to climb
from the machine the horses started
to run. and the blade came In
contact with his foot. Had It not been
for the lieuvy woolen stocking worn
by hlin, which had become wrinkled,
his foot would havo been severed. A
tendon wus frightfully lacerated, and
the foot was cut badly. The Injured
man culled for help, 'and It wus some
time before tho horses could be re
leased from the harness and machin
ery. Mr. Duvall was thrown under
the machine. e was bnyight to
this city by Robert Si'tjoeulMirn, and
taken to the office of Drs. Curll and
MvlsHiier, where his Injuries wore at
tended to, and wus luter taken to the
Wlli! wood Hospital.
KNAPP BUYS WELLS'
Wulter Wells, . who has been a
member of the firm of the Jones
Drug Company has sold his interest
to John Knupp, son of the late Al
bert Knupp, nf this city. Mr. Wells
has been In business In Oregon City
for the past two and one-half years,
being a gruduute of the pharmacf
department of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, tho same as his suc
cessor, Mr. Knapp. While In busi
ness here be hits made many friends.
Mr, Wells has not yet decided Usn a
location, hut It is probable that he
and his wife will take up their resi
dence in some other city.
Mr. Knapp Is well known and
highly esteemed In this city, and has
hud experience with several large
city firms.
TO BE IN COURT HOUSE
The County Court, at a meeting
frlday afternoon, set apart the base
ment room In the northeast eorner of
the Court, House for use as a rest
parlor for women. The action was
taken at the request of Mcsdumes
Zumwalt, Eby and Shank, represent
ing the Woman's Club. A new floor
will be built, and the room will be
refurnished, for more than twe
years (he club hag furnished a rest-
room In the Masonic Temple building.
This had to be vacated because of a
lack of funds, and the business men
were appealed to to help the club out.
finally it was decided to ask the
County Court for quarters In the
Court House, and the court by a unan
imous vote agreed to give the club the
use of the room. Many women from
the country come to the city to shop,
nnd the purlor Is supplied chiefly for
their benefit. Mrs. David Caufield,
president of the club, suggested the
idea of asking the County Court for
a room.
i
SECREST ESTATE
George M. Secrest. administrator of
tho estate of S. L. Secrest, is defen
dant, in a suit filed by George S.
Whiteside, for $51)0 alleged to he due
for professional wik.
Dr. Whiteside Is a surgeon of Port
land, and nt the time of Mrs. Emery's
illnesH, Mrs. Emery being a daughter
of the lute S. I Secrest, his services
were obtained at the suggestion of
Dr. H. S. Mount, of this city. It was
necessary to oerate upon Mrs. Em
ery, and Bhe received medical treat
ment for mime time after. S. L. Se
crest died on July 4, 1910, and George
Secrest was appointed administrator
on July 5, of the same year. A notice
of creditors was published for the
purpose of settling up of the estate,
and when Dr. Whiteside's bill was
presented It was disallowed, as was
olso the nurse's bill for one week,
the other being paid. The nurse was
Miss Hilda Englehardt, nnd she fum
ed her account over to Dr. Whiteside,
as also Delia Gallentlne, also a pro-
feslonal nure, who asked for $3 a
day while acting as nurse for Mrs.
Emery. This bill was also turned
over to the physician. Dr. Whiteside
Is represented by J. E. Hedges and
D. J. Hayne, the latter of Porjland.
MRS. WARNER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Jennie B. Niles, of Walla Walla,
' Ig Guest of Honor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner and daugh
ter, Mrs. .Ward Lawton, entertained
at an informal luncheon at their
home, Locut farm, Mount Pleasant,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Jennie B. Niles, of Walla
Walla, Wash., who ia spending the
summer at Locust farm. The decor
ationa were unusually attractive, the
living room being in nasturtiums and
ferns, while the dining room was In
red roses, the table decorations cor
responding. The guests were Mrs. Jennie B.
Niles, Mrs. Dan O'Nell, Mrs. C. C.
Williams, Mrs. M. S. B. Lawton, Mrs.
W. B. Stafford. Mrs. J.- M. Warnock,
Mrs. E. " E. Kellogg. Mrs. C. W.
Jocjinke, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Miss
Roma Stafford, Miss Merle Keck,
Miss Elaine King, Miss M. L. Holmes.
Life Saved at Death's Door.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling
ton. Tex., as when a frightful cough
nnd lung trouble tilled me down to
100 pounds, In spite of doctor's treat
ment for two years. My father, moth
er and two sisters died of consump
tion, and that I am alive today Is due
solely to Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. Now I
weigh 187 pounds and have been well
and strong for years." Quick, safe,
sure, its the best remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, lagrippe. asthma, croup,
and all throat and lung troubles. 50cN
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by Jones Drug Co.
FIGHT HIDE FOR
HIGHERWOOLRATE
LA FOLLETTE AND UNDERWOOD
TRY TO REACH AGREEMENT
ON SCHEDULE.
END OF STRUGGLE EXPECTED TODAY
Democrats Urged To Support Increase
In Rate To Bring About Set
tlement Insurgent De
mand Made.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. There
was much activity today In the Inter
est of an agreement between the two
Hon se of Congress on the schedules
of the wool bill, resulting In an un
derstanding that I -a folletie and Un
derwood, constituting tho sub-committee
of the full conference commit
tee, would make an early effort to
reach an adjustment. The close of
the day found the two legislators still
apart on essential details, but nearer
than before. .
When they were In conference on
Tuesday Senator La follette gave
Mr. Underwood to understand that
he could not possibly get his follow
era to agree to a rate of less than .10
per cent on raw wool, while Mr. Un
derwood told him that It would be
necessary to come to zu per cent.
If not to 25, to insure the acceptance
of the conference report by the
House.
Canvass Not Successful.
The Senator undertook to make a
canvass, but with little hope of suc
cess. He bad been assured of the
support of only eight of the Insurgent
Republicans of the Senate for 30 per
cent. He could afford to lose only
two votes and big Investigation was
not reassuring. .
Mr. Underwood was more confident
than his fellow conferee, leading to
the conclusion that he might go farth
er than he yet had manifested a will
ingness to do. His optimism was due
to a change In the condition in the
House. The Democrats of the House
have been thoroughly canvassed In
the lost two days to determine wheth
er they would support an Increase of
the raten In the Underwood bill. In
order to effect a compromise with
the Insurgent-Democratic strength of
the Senate.
Underwood Hopeful.
It wag asserted today by promin
ent Democrats that . Mr. Underwood
had found an unexected strength In
favor of meetlnf the La follette
forces on the best possible compro
mise basis, preferably something be
low VGO per cent on raw. wool. Mr.
Underwood Bald today that he ex
pected the wool situation would solve
itself tomorrow, when the full com
mittee probably would meet.
"We either shall agree or defHiltely
disagree tomorrow," was his asser
tion. He added that If an agreement
were reached, two or three days
might be necessary to put the con
ference agreement into the form of a
hill to be presented to the two
Houses.
CATTLE MARKET IMPROVES.
Hog Receipts Are Light With Big
Advance In Price.
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Company has Issued the following:
Receipts for the . past week have
been as follows: Cattle 1552; calves
71: hogs 813; sheep 9283, horses and
mule3 . 13.
While offerings In the cttlie divi
sion were fewer in number than the
previous week, quality was better and
the market took a higher tone. One
lot of well finished steers sold for
$3.90, which topped the market for
the week with the exception of one
load of extra choice stuff that brought
He. Medium steers sold around $5.25
to $5.C0, but as usual the buyers seem
to prefer the better grades, although
all classes found a ready sale. Sev
eral lots of prime cows ahd heifers
brought 5 cents; very few good veal
calves on the market, one small lot i
brought 7c with brisk demand. Bulls j
and Btags remained steady at former j
quotations. Taking everything into
consideration Indications are that the
market has steadied up somewhat
and that cattle, especially the best
.1 Ml ... I .... . I. .. !
Kiuurs win tuiuiuuc iu unufi iniura
quoted
Hog4 came to the front again with
an advance of 25c, making a top of
8c for the swine division. Receipts
are still very light, for enough com
ing in to make an Impression on the
demand. If It was not for the fact
that several shipments of Eastern
hogs were received during the week
there would be a dearth of pork on
the market.
Although receipts of sheep were a
third greater than fast week the mar
ket continued strong on best grades
of mutton. Eastern' Oregon and
Washington lambs are bringing $5.50
to $5.6i), valley lambs from $5 to
$5,25. Some choice yearlings sold as
hlch aa 13.7!;' wethers lironeht J3.35 I
for a- top and ewes $3. There prices I
were considered highly satisfactory
by feeders and owners alike, taking
into consideration the congested state
of the market that has obtained dur
ing the "last six weeks or month.
While several cars of horses were
received during the week they were
mostly en route. Prices remained
firm as heretofore quoted. In all di
visions. following sales are representa
tive: 89 Steers 1140
70 Steers 1180
$5.90
5.75
5.60
5.25
7.00
6.50
5.00
3.00
6.00
4.65
4.50
4.25
8.00
7.75
7.50
7.50
5.65
3.75
3.35
3.00
96
244
27
26
1
29
Steers 1023
Steers 1105
Calves 202
Calves 2fi0
Stag
Bulls
...1370
...1S00
... 982
... 930
... 990
...1010
... 201
... 215
... Ill
58 Cows
69 Cows
65 Cows
47 Cows
60
71
26
18
571
264
Hogs
Hogg
Hogs
Hogs
Lambs ..
Yearlings
88
100
93
828 Wethers .
222 Ewes ...
Buy it now. Now Is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. This remedy has no
superior, for sate by all dealers.
It was one of these
ttlf refardlet of difestioa and nutrition, la mifht almoat a well eat hav
inff lor all tha food he fets out of hit food. The rctult it that the atomaeb
row "weak" the action of the ora of difeetion and nutrition are impaired
and the mas luffcrt the miseries of dytpeptia and the efonie ol nervouaoeM,
To atunithen fae tlomaeh, rtttor tk activity ef fee or
taut dictation and matrltloa and araca aa tha narraa,
tree Dr. Plarca'a Ooldta Madleal Dltcortrr. It la an ua
talllni ramadr, and baa tha eonfldaaea at phytlelaaa ma
wall aa tha pralaa al theaaaada baalad by Ita at:
In the strictest scnte "Golden Medical Discovery" U a temperance medl
eioe. It containe neither intoxieanta nor narcotic, and ia a free from alcohol
a Iron opium, cocaine and other danferoue draft. All ingredient printed oa
it eutiide wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for hit own .profit. There it no medicine for
tomacb, liver and blood "jutt at food" a "Golden Medical Ditcovery."
MYRTLE EWELL AND ItiUSBAND SAYS WIEE
OnO ECKERT WEDf AND BOARDER ELOPED
Miss Myrtle Ewe!!, of Elizabeth-
town III., and Otto Eckert, of West
Oregon City, were married Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. C, W. Rob
inson, rector, offlclat'ng, the wlt
nesseg being Mrs. W. H. Godfrey and
Thomas Hage. The bride wag very
pretty In a gown of white silk messa
II tie. She carried a shower bouquet
of pink Lafraiice roses. The impres
sive ring ceremony wag used. Im
mediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Eckert left for the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. f. Hegdale, where a
wedding breakfast was served. The
table was prettily decorated with
sweet peas and nasturtiums. These
flowers were used in profusion In the
dining room.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Dutton, of Elizabetntown,
III., and arrived here on frlday eve
ning. She ig an accomplished and
highly esteemed young woman. The
bridegroom came to Oregon City
from Illinois in April. He has a farm
of 100 acres in Dakota, but expects
to dispose of this and buy In Clacka
mas county.
BY
BLAST ASKS $1,000
Mrs. Nancy Anderson, of Barton,
through her attorneys, C. D. and D.
C. Latourette, filed with the County
Court a claim frlday for $1,000 for
personal damages. Mrs. Anderson
alleges that she wag seriously Injured
by gravel hurled by a blast several
months ago. The charge ig Bald to
have been placed by road supervisors
In a gravel pit near the home of Mrs.
Anderson. She alleges that missiles
were hurled through the window of
her house and several of them struck
her on the side, Injuring her severely.
The court will make an Investigation.
A.C.
IE OF J. 1 COLE
Mr.
their
and Mrs. J. W. Cole have sold
property on Center street be
tween fifth and Sixth streets to A.
C. Beaullau, o Gladstone, who re
cently sold his farm at that place
for about $11,000. The deal Includes
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole, whteh
they are now occupying, and is one
of the most attractive residences in
this city with beautiful grounds, the
other being the residence occupied by
Mrs. C. C. Myers and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Beauliau will take posses
sion about September 1. Mr. and
Mrs.' Cole have not decided upon a
location, but will remain in this city
for the present, where they have oth
er property interests.
We Guarantee Every Box
of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers,
bolls, running sores, tetter, ringworm,
eczema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts,
hrnlaan nimnlpR. hlliclf heads chaDS.
feon8 i)lirn8 or any skin disease. 25c
a box. Ge0i A. Harding, Druggist.
Three Couples Get Licenses.
The following were granted mar
riage licenses by County Clerk Mul
vey on frlday: Mary Koenig and J.
f. Koenig: Harriet Polehn and J. E.
Mumpower: Edith C. Karr and Greg
ork E. Carr, of Seattle, Wash.
Davis Marries Couple.
Mary Koenig and J. f. Koenig were
married at the Baptist parsonage on
friday afternoon. Owing to the ab
sence of the pastor, Rev S. A. Hay-
worth. Rev, S. P. Davis performed the
ceremony. y
Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
Is a creamy snow white ointment put
ud in air tight screw cap tubes. Will
cure any case of sore eyes and will
not injure eyes of a babe. Sold ev
erywhere 25c. Geo. A. Harding. Drug
gist. Sues For $164.73.
A. Robertson has filed a ault against
John Montgomery and wife through
his attorneys C. D. and D. C. Latou
rette for the collection or a bill
amounting to $164.73 and with inter
est at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num since August 31. 1905. together
with costs and disbursements.
NOWVesVTIME
BEST
f tb jtu to hT yov tMtk at ud plaU u4
brMfawork dne ud km tl th jlom to ft ttw
kMt palalw wk ymibl, Ctmyrt nr frw.
V ' "mw w flibh put u.i
hndic. work for out-
3
or ioa patron la
on itmf If dir1.
PialM rtn4-t"a
ft whoa p mm or
bride work i. ordar.
4. UaMlutwa fr.
SdarCrtwu J5.C0
22kBrijftTata4.00
SaMriKiari 1.00
Eaaatl F.Huiff 1.00
!. FiW.n .50
7
"I,. y
(xwi .obMr
. ., rf 1 fuiM 5.00
1 1 Kila. 7.50
M. W will, r i mm PainUM litrM-aa .0(1
All wurk fully vuarant! for flftswa ymmn.
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
Flfltnf SnlWHii. Third md WtsMnftM FORTUNO. Off
maaBMja: A. M. to 1 1. M. laaaajra. to 1
The Tenderfoot Farmer
experiment!) farmer, who put freen
pecUcle oa his cow aod led her shavinft. ilis theory
was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so lonf aa tlia
u ltd. The quettiooa of digestion and oouriahmenC bad
aut entarsd into hi calculation.
It' only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
an experiment with a cow. But manr a farmer feeda kirn-
frank Lavlgne, of fifteenth and
Washington streets, employed by the
O. W. P., has complained to Chief
of Police Shaw that his wife has
eloped to Seattle, with Mack Homan,
who boarded af their home. He says
that they left his home night before
last, and went to Portland over the
Southern Pacific. Chief Shaw learn
ed that the couple had checked two
trunks at the station on the night
of their departure. Before going
they are alleged to have attended a
picture show together.' Lavlgne said
that sometime ago bis wife suggest
ed that all their boarders be told to
leave except Homan. His wife, be
asserts, was very attentive to the
boarder. He says that he always gave
. her hla money, and that she had a
deposit In a local bank. Lavigne
found that the deposit had been
transferred recently, and he thinks
that his wife took all the money with
her. He consulted George C. Brow
nell In regard to obtaining a divorce.
WIFE, SUING, SAVS
Georgia H. Shepard has filed a suit
for divorce against fred D. Shepard
to whom she wag married in Portland
on June 27; 1904. Mrs. Shepard al
leges that her husband treated her
cruelly. She says be is a man of
violent and ungovernable temper, and
Is subject to sudden fits of rage upon
the slightest provocation. He has
cursed and abused her she says, and
has called her vile namee.
About August 15, 1910, she asserts,
he attacked ber with his fists, and at
the same time swore at her and on
July 1, 1911, while In the presence of
others, he threatened to throw her
into the road, hich greatly embar
rassed her. v
Mrs. Shepard asks that she be al
lowed to resume her naiden name,
Georgia H. Young. B. B. Leonard is
representing her.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Sarah Jones, a graduate of the
Chemawa Indian school - iMled suit
friday, through Attorneys Dimick &
Dimlck, for a divorce from William
Jones, who also is an Indian. The
couple met when they were students
of the Cbamawa school, and the mar
riage was solemnized on September
24, 1891. The divorce suit Is one or
the few filed in the state in which
Indians are the principals. Mrs.
Jones alleges that her husband drank
to excess and finally abandoned her
on November 25, 1904, while they
were living at Ballard, Wash. The
marriage attracted a great deal of in
terest among the students of Che
mawa, and was one of the leading so
cial events among the educated In
dians of the state.
Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains, for
sale by all dealers.
CLUB CETS FISH FOR STREAMS.
Committee Appointed to Attend Am
erican Mining Convention.
The Board of Governors of the Com
mercial Club at a meeting Monday
night transacted important routine
business. The club has arranged to
get 10.000 fish for Clear Creek, 60,000
for Beaver Creek, trout for North
fork of tae Molalla river, Abernathy
and -Milk Creek. R. L. Holman, Hen
ry O'Malley and L. E. Jones were ap
pointed a committee to attend the
American Mining Convention at Chi
cago on September 27 to September
29 Inclusive. It is hardly probable
that the committee will attend.
A. Clean Salve.
Is desirable. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
Salve is a creamy snow white oint
ment and guaranteed for all skin dis
eases, Buch as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c. Geo. A. Harding,
Druggist
Mrs. Macho Goes to Asylum.
Lena Macho, of Eagle Creek, was
examined by Dr. Mount Thursday as
to her sanity, and she was sent to the
asylum. It is thought that she will
soon recover her mental faculties with
proper treatment. Mrs. Macho la the
wife of John Macho, who made the
complaint. She ig a well known wo
man. Tortured for 15 Year
by a cure-defying Btomach trouble that
baffled doctors, and resisted all reme
dies he tried, John W. Moddlers. of
Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed.
He had to sell his farm and give np
work. His neighbors said, "he can't
live much longer," "Whatever I ate
distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that I can now eat
things I could not take- for years. Its
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble." Just a3 good for the liver
and kidneys. "Every bottle guaran
teed. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co.
.Tl
HURT WHILE DRIVING
Mrs. E. Thomas, a well-known resi
dent of Reaver Creek, sustained a
fracture of her left leg Monday. Mrs.
Thomag was on her way to this city
with her daughter, Missjllodwen, when
the horse they were driving fell. Mrs,
Thomag Jumped from the buggy, fear
Ing the animal would run away. She
alighted on her feet, her left leg sus
taining most of her weight. Miss
Thomas remained in the buggy and
wag not injured. She hastened to
the home of August Splinter at Maple
Lane, where she summoned Dr. II. 8.
Mount of this city, who arrived 20
minutes after the accident and took
Mrs. Thomag to the Wlldwood Hos
pital in this city, where Dr. E. A.
Sommer, of Portland, and Dr. Mount,
set the leg. Although Mrs. Thomag is
63 years of age, she Is resting easy.
LIFE WHILE FISHING
William Beard, one of the leaders
In the upbuilding of Oregon City and
Clackamas county, came near losing
his life while fishing Tjesday after
noon in the Clackamas River near
where it flows Into the Willamette.
Mr. Beard wag alone, and but for his
remarkable presence of mind would
hate been drowned. He had waded
a considerable distance lu the stream
when he wag struck by tho strong
current and swept off his feet. Rat
tling with the current he managed to
drag himself to shallow water, where
he found refuge in some bushes. It
wag sometime before he recovered
his strength sufficiently to make his
way to shore. Mr. Beard wore rub
ber boots, and had all the parapher
nalia necessary to successfully emu
late Iaaak Walton.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR SANDY ELECTION
The County Court on Wednesday
appointed P. B. Gray, Percy D. Shelly
and Casper Junker, judges, and R.
Esson, Oscar Dahlgren and Edward
S. Bratis, clerks, of the election to be
held at Sandy on August 26 to pass
upon the question of incorporation.
The polling place will be in the Com
mercial Club's headquarters. Many
of the citizens of Sandy favor incor
poration in order to obtain better
police protection. They are repre
sented by George C. Brownell. One
or two new saloons will be opened In
the town soon, and It Is the desire to
incorporate the city before they are
opened. The present system of polic
ing the town is said to be Inadequate,
and it is contended that proper pro
tection can only be obtained by mak
ing the town a city.
E
A pleasant farewell surprise party
was tendered Miss Melba Kidder at
her home on Molalla avenue, Tues
day evening, by a number of her
young friends. Miss Kidder was as
sisted in the entertainment of hor
guests by Mrs. Clarke. Dainty re
freshments were served. The eve
ning was devoted to music and games,
and a most enjoyable time was had.
The following were present: Misses
Loretta Raber, Iva Bluhm, Helen Ely,
Aita Linten, Etta Long, Dorothy La
tourette, Nina Williams, Helen Ba
ker. Melba Kidder and Verle Trimble,
Messrs. fred Yoder, Joe Allen, Clyde
Green, Charles Beatle , and John
Beatie.
How's This?
We oftr-r One Hundrrd Dollar. Reward for an
eaw ot Catarrh Uutl canout be cured by Hall e
Caurrb Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Tolfdo. O.
We. the undersigned, baw known V. J. Cheney
for the but IS yean, and believe htm perfectly hm-
orable In all busm traniiaetlona and nnanrlally
able lo carry out any obliieatlons nude by hla ami.
National Bank or t'ouiiKHrr..
Toledo. Ohio.
Haifa Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, acting;
directly upon the blood and tnucoua eurfacee of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Unmlsts.
Take Hell's family Pills lor constipation.
MRS. JAGGAR IS INJURED.
Oregon City Woman's Heel Wrenched
in Peculiar Accident
Mrs. Benjamin Jaggar, of this city,
who is visiting her son, frank, Jag
gar and wife, at Carus, was Injured
Sunday in a peculiar manner. Mrs.
Jaggar was walking along the porch
of the Jaggar home when ber heel
caught and she was thrown heavily
to the ground. Her heel was badly
wrenched. Mrs. Jaggar is improv
inf. and she will be all right In a few
days.
A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain's Cone,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
sale by all dealers.
Samson Marries Couple.
Maud Ryan and Harry Saunders
were married by Justice of the Peace
Samson Monday. The witnesses were
J. W. Hewett and George B. Brown.
An ordinary case of dfftrrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints, for
sale by all dealers.
You Don't Have I
to Pay
the expense of a delivery wagon
when you buy from our Fresh
clean stock of groceries.
17 lbs. best granulated sugar $1.
Our 25c coffee beats them all.
ty a nntct
lirVJIVAVA
Oregon City.