5
E,
L
LARSEN
& COMPANY
REO THE FIFTH-3
BILL IS PASSED
OREGON CITY ENTEKPKIBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1012
WORK IS STARTED
PUBLIC
DIG
HOME OF ELKS
I
Wholesale
and retail
Grocery, Produce
and
Commission
Merchants
COR. 10th and MAIN STS.
Oregon City, Oregon
0
LOCAL I5RIEPS
Morn, to iliu wlfo of Paul pettlt, a
(tatiKlilcr, March 19.
Horn to tho wlfo f J()Hcph IJeser,
of Cunby, a ilmiKhinr.
Horn March u. to the wlfo of J.
Hdgar Davis, of C'luckaituiM, a duuitht
er. Horn, Friday. Mnrch IB, to tlx wlfo
of Ali'K Hchram, a daughter, weight
7 V pound.
Horn, Hatiirday morning, March 18.
to tint wlfo of l. Duncan, of Kainms
City Addition, a mm, wilKit 7 pounds.
Minn Conii'tta lloylea, one of the well
kown ami highly esteemed "women of
Molitlla, who underwent a Merlon mir
Klcnl oHrutloii nt tlm Hospital In
Portland, In h 1 1 k li 1 1 y Im proved.
T. II KnlrrluiiKht, John Hale. Mr.
Hunter, of I lie Uk'h Mountain mines,
arrived In Oregon Clly Monday even
ing and will spend a week before re
turning. Theno men report n hard
trip, having to make purl of tho trip
on NiiovtulioeN, tho miiow in aume place
being nix feet In depth.
Neighbors of C. M. Ogiesby gave
him a surprise at hi homo on the
Ahernelhy Tuesday evening tho or
chmIoh being hi birthday. Tho even
ing was spent In iiiiihIc and games.
which wero followed by refreshment.
Prizes were won ly I llarnnrd, Mr.
II. llarnnrd and J. M. Steven.
Mr. uiid Mm. William Shutx, of Staf
ford, were In Oregon City on
biiNlni-HD Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Stmt z. who In ono of the prominent
farmers of Stafford, states that much
work In being dono In that vicinity
by the farmer have been bually en
gaged in plowing whllu other have
planted polatoe.
Mr. ami Mr. II. M. Tcmpleton and
family who left thl city everal yenr
ago for tho east, havo decided to re
turn to Oregon City, and will again
take up their residence In their homo
613 Fifth Btreet, wheh In now occupied
by M. I), Phillip- and fumlly. The
Tempti-ton family will arrive bore
about May 1.
Grandma Wright, one of the prom
inent plcneer. whoso homo wait for
many year nt Wright' Spring.
Clackamn County, and who I at pre
flit making her homo In Portland with
her daughter, Mr it. Hubert Conies, In
very III her condition being crltcal
for Neveral day. Mr. Wright, al
though celebrated her eighty-third
birthday .Saturday. March 10, and waa
enjoying the bet of health until sev
eral w.tek ngo when she was taken
III.
Mr. and Mr. John Holladay mid four
children, accompanied by Miss Klsle
llluhm, tho latter a sinter of Mr. Hid
laday arrived In Oregon City a few day
ago, and nrn visiting ut tho home
of Mr. and Mr. Gottfried Hluhm, and
Mr. and Mr. August Hluhm, who re
ldo near Heaver Creek. Mr. and Mr.
Holladay and MIh Hluhm havo decid
ed to mako their future homo hero,
tho latter of whom I a drcHHiiiuker
and will tako up that work In thl
city. They camt) from Wct Holly,
Ontario, Canada, and are delighted
with tho Oregon climate.
M. Ilenrick, of Clacknmns, was In
thl city Friday. Mr. Henrlck is one
of tho noted strawberry grower of
Clackamas county, wIioho residence In
near Stone, on the Clackama river,
and last year hi crop of berrle from
2 acre of land averaged $10-T, tho
varleteie being of the Clarke', seed
ling and . Magoon. Ill berries
brought the bct price, and were
among the flncHt brought to Portland
and Oregon City market. Mr. Hera
rlck alxo ha one of the latent prune
dryers, and over 10,000 pound of
prune wero dried hint summer,
bringing 8 cent per pound. The
Hemrlck farm I one of the l!nont In
Clacknmn county, most of which Is
under cultivation.
2 Couple Get License
Licenses to marry were Issued Sat
urday to Eleanore K. Flanagan and
J. M. Hill, of Kstacada, and Julia Ad
nm and C. J. JustuH, 160 Fargo street,
Portland.
Granulated Eye Lid
Do not need to be cauterized or
scarlned by a physician. Sutherland's
Knglo Eye Salve lg guaranteed to cure
them without pnln. It Is harmless and
a sure cure for granulated lid. 2.rc
tube al all dealers. For salo by Hard
ing' Drug Store.
One Car
Heating
Are displayed on our floors from the
tiny little oil heater to the most elabor
ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our
prices run from $1.00 to $25.00
Ask For Trading Stamps
55-
Frank BuSCh
BUILDING TO Be ONE OF FINEST
ERECTED BY OHQANtATION
IN STATE
BONDS ARE EASILY DISPOSED C
Big Celebration Planned For Dcdlca
tlon July 15 Sltt On of Mott
Mot Attractive In
City
One of the fluent home of the
Klk In tho Blate will be that oon to
bo erected by II. 1'. O. IC, No. 1189
of Oregon City, the contract for tho
building having been awarded to 81m
iiion & Company, of thl city. Al
though tho locul order I only two
year old It I In a IloiirlHhliig condl
tlon and ha a largo innnlberHhlp, who
are looking forward to tho deilloa
lion of their new home, which will
probably be about July IS.
Tim building lto 1 on Water atrcot
and In one of the moHt attractive In
the city overlooking tbo Willamette
river, and I between Nlxth and Kev
ut b HlrcoU. Thl wa recently pur
clinticd by the lodge. The bonding
and furnishing committee I compoH
ed of William II. Howell, chairman
Thoma I. Kandull, Charle W. Kelly
It. U llolman, M. D. Uitouretle
About 1 1 7.0O0 bond have been no Id
It I Intended to raise about $7,000
for the furnishing of the building.
Several of the room will be furnlHhed
In uilNtlon.
The building will be two tory with
a cement biiNoment. Fronting the
Willamette river will be the veranda.
11x.12 feet, and from thin will open
the corridor, 18x20 feet. On tho first
door will be the ladle' parlor, 22 feet
and eight Indie by 18 feet, while on
the north lde of the corridor will be
tho reading room, 18x2.1 feet. The
lobby, the dlmenHlon of which ure
irxl2 feet, I to be In tlm rear, and
from thU will open tho billiard room,
34 feet 6 Inche by 22 feet, 3 Inche;
card Toom, 20 feet, eight Inche by
22 feet and 3 Inche; the stein room
with It beam celling, fireplace, built
in shelves. In to be 18x14 feet. On
the Hecotid floor will ho another ver
anda, 11x2 feet. Tho corldor on thl
floor will be 23x12 feet. On thl floor
will be the secretary' room. 12x18
feet; ante room, 13 feet, 10 Inche by
18 feet; anteroom. 12 feet, 8 Inche
by 8 feet; banquet hnll, 18x42 feet;
kitchen 9 feet, C Inche by 18 feet.
The lodge room will be the Btago,
8x20 feet. On thl floor will bo a
kitchen and atore room, thl Ih to be
8 feet. 9 Inche by 1 2 feet, and on the
flrHt floor there will be a similar
room. Tho refreshment room ad
Joining the kitchen will be 12 feet, C
Inche by 18 feet and the check room,
alxo on thl floor will bo SxlG feet.
Workmen have already commenced
excavating and the contractor will
rush the work on tho building, so a
to bo ready by tho eclfied time In
July. Plan are being made by the
organization to have a grand celebra
tion when tho building I completed
and Klk from oil over the state will
be prcHcnt.
MOTT ACCOUNTING
IS
County Judgo Hoatlo Wednesday dis
missed the petition of Kato H. Hor
ton administratrix of tho estate of
Ellas II. Mott that Frank Mott be
compelled to turn over to her about
$5,000 which she said belonged to tho
estate. Judgo lleatlo said that no ev
idence had been Introduced to show
that Frank Mott hnd any property
which belonged to his father that
should be turned over to the estate
The court held thBt the money In the
son'j possession had been turned over
to him by his fatner to create a irusi
fund for the widow.
Couple Gets License
A license to marry
was Issued
Kanne and
Thursday to Hulda M.
Lconnrd E. Stratum.
S. 0. DILLMAN GETTING
"BACK TO FARM"
FAST
S. O. Dlllman.w ho recently resigned
his poHtlon with the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company, will soon take
charge of his farm at Mount Pleasant
Mr. Dlllmnn purchased 17tt acre from
M. M. McCarver D. U C. about six
year ngo. Me has sixteen acres und
er cultivation thore being five acre
In fruit trees. One acre hns been
planted to cherries of the Blng and
Ijimbert varieties. Three seres have
been planted to strawberries of the
New Oregon and Clark's varieties. Not
only does Mr. Dlllmnn Intend having
an Ideal fruit farm, but Intends going
Into the poultry business, and has al
ready negotiated for some blue nunon
poultry.
Load of
Stoves
Oregon City, Ore
Tho defendant In tho divorce ac
tion or w. J. McKllllcnn agaliiNt Mary
J. McKllllrnii, TueNday, through at
torney, Dlmlck & Dlmlck, filed an
answer and era complaint In which
nho make sensational charge. Hlin
allege that her hiiMbiind ha frequent
ly choked her children and ha refused
to contribute to tho support of the
family. Tho plaintiff aHcrt that he
had to lake In washing In order to
Hiipport heref and children and her
husband taunted her for It. McKllll
cnn wa recently arrested for non-support
but the charge against him wa
dismissed by County Judgo lleatle,
who a d the evidence showed that he
had contributed $.'!0 a month towurd
the support of the fumlly, and had
provided a mall farm for them. Mr
McKlllcnn, In her cros complaint,
ask ino a month alimony, tlm cust
ody of their minor children and 1200
attorney fee.
EOF
Charging that hi wife had been
guilty of "flirting," ha a penchant for
going to dances, nesn't like him, re
fused on several occasion to prepare
hi dinner, and finally deserted him,
C. C. Paxton. Wednesday filed ult
for divorce from lytha Paxton. They
wero married In Portland September
1911, mid the plaintiff says, despite
tbn fact that ho spent hi salary of
$100 a month In providing a comfort
able home, she became dissatisfied.
He asserts that he gave her money
with which to visit her parent In
Kan Pedro, Cal., February 12, 1912,
and she wrote upon arriving there
that she would never return to hlra.
Anna Joseph (ietos seek a divorce
from Joseph H. Getos. They were
married In Wheeling, West Va., May
10, 1910 She allege her husband
deserted her February 15. 1911.
WIFE SAYS SHE HAD
TO COOK FOR LIVING
Alleging that her husband treated
her cruelly Dottlo Wright Tuesday filed
ult for divorce against Edwin. J.
Wright through attorneys, Dlmlck &
Dlmlck. They were married July 6,
1908 In Helllngham, Wash. The plain
tiff say that while they were living
lir Douglas county the defendant fre
quently threatened to kill her. She
further alleges that he failed to sup
nort bur and she was compelled to
cook In logging camp and hotel with
hlch to get money to cloth and pro-
Ide food for herself. While she wa
living In Portland In 1910, the plaint
iff aver the defendant called upon her
and took $25 from her. She ask that
her maiden name Dottle Dawson, be
restored.
IE, SUING, SAYS
Alleging that her husband drank to
such an extent that she was compell
ed to leave him, Charlotte M Wood
ward filed suit for divorce Thursday
from Charles It. Woodward. They
were married In Oregon City Decem
ber 17, 1893. The plaintiff avers that
her husband spent most of his money
In saloons and remained away from
homo late at night. She further al
leges that he was surly and not of a
genial disposition when recovering
from "sprees." She asks the custody
of their daughter, Maebelle.
MORE STATIONS ARE
An ordinance will be submitted at
tho next meeting of the Mllwaukle
City Council giving the Southern Pa
cific Company a franchise for elec
trifying Its line which passes through
Mllwaukle and crosses the Willamette
Illver at Oswego. This branch of the
Southern Pacific Company Is known
a the Beaverton cut-off. It leaves the
main Hast Side Hue just south of
Wlllsburg and passes through the
center of Milwaukle. It Is promised
Mllwaukle that more stations will be
established Inside the city lmits and
cars will be run oftener than the pren
ent steam cars, but how often cars
will be operated Is not yet announced
The movement to electrify the Mil'
waukle-Reaverton cut-off Is In line
with the movement to electrify the
Fourth-street track. If this cut-off Is
electrified it will give Mllwaukle an
other electric line Into Portland.
A Smooth Skin
Black Heads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the
skin are unsightly and detract from
the looks. Buy a box of Dr. Bell
Antiseptic Salve, a creamy, snow white
ointment, apply as directed and your
skin will be as clear as a babe's. At
all dealers In medicines.
Ttq -s u c v r,s s Luu
Builders of Homes.
Our
"PROFIT-SHARING
Investment Certificates"
areHEALMoneyMers
Send for Booklet
604 56 CorbeUBPortldnd 0(ft
SENATE ACTS FAVORABLY ANO
HOUSE IS EXPECTED TO DO
LIKEWISE
SENATOR BOURNE WIRES KG BAIN
Comerclal Club Head Ak Congress
men To Bee That Meaur I Fav
orably Received In
House
"Senator Chamberlain' bill ap
propriating $75,000 dollar for a pub
lic building In Oregon City Just pas ted
the Senate."
The above I the text of a telegram
received by U. T. McHaln President
of the Commercial Club, from Henator
Itourne Saturday evening. The pas
sage of the bill by the senate virtually
means that It will be passed by the
House for Congressman llawley hu
been active In It support and said
when ho wa here recently If the bill
wa passed by tho senate there would
be no question as to its passage by
the lower house of Congress.
Mr. McHaln Immediately wired
Senator Bourne and Chamberlain as
follows:
"We congratulate you on your sue
cess In our behalf. Trust you will
continue your efforts and ee our bill
safely through the House. We thank
you In I he name of Oregon City and
Clackamas County and have all con
fldence in you
"The Commercial Club of Oregon City,
"R T. McBAIN, President.'
Mr. McHaln wired Congressmen
Hawley and LaafTerty as follow:
"Senator Chamberlain' Oregon City
Public Building 1)111 passed the Senate
today to the great satisfaction of our
entire district. We thank you In ad'
vance for your continued untiring; ef'
forts In our behalf and the final suc
cess of the undertaking.
'The Commercial Club of Oregon
City."
TO
HOME NEAR ELWOOD
A home for aged women and or
phaned girls Is to be built near El
wood Station on the Mount Hood rail
way. The location consists of ten
acre of uncleared land recently ac
quired for the purpose by the Cath
olic SlBters of the Montavllla convent.
and will be easy of acces and Is re
markably well adapted for the uses
to which It will be put.
Clearing of the land Is now under
way. and a well 1 being drilled which
is Intended to supply ample water for
all the building and for Irrigation
purposes. Erection of the necessary
structure will commence within a
few weeks.
OREGON CITY HENS
LAY MONSTER EGGS
Mrs. J. E. Fisher, who lives on 12th
and Division streetd, has some chick
ens whicn sne is proua 01, one 01
which produced an egg Friday that
measured eight Inches in length and
Inches In circumference, weign-
Ing six ounce. Tnis tne proauction
of one of the black Minorca Hens that
were recently on exhibition at the
poultry show In the armory, and which
was awarded one of the blue ribbons.
Mrs. Fisher also has some prize Buff
Orphlngtons and Rhode Island Red
poultry.
Mrs. Fred Herzig nas some urown
Leghorns she is proud of. One of the
eggs she got Thursday measured eight
Inches in length and six Inches In cir
tt inference the weight being 36
ounces. . -
MAN, CALLED HORSE
THIEF, IS ARRESTED
A man who gave his name as F.
Nlcklin was arrested Monday at Mar
quam on a charge of stealing a horse
from Fred Henricl, of Beaver CreV
The horse was stolen Saturday night
and Mr. Henricl notified Sheriff Mass
Sunday. The Sheriff telephoned a
descripton of the horse to various
parts of the county, and was notified
Monday that a horse answering the
description of the missing one had
been brought to Marquam. Deputy
Sheriff Miles went to that place and
arrested Nlcklin.
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Oregon City Reader Can No Longer
Doubt tne Evidence.
This Oregon City citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief of lasting bene
fit. -
The facts are now confirmed.
. Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit
Theodore Huerth, Park Place, Ore
gon City. Ore., says: "I found Doan's
Kidney Pills to be Just as represent
ed and I consider them worthy of en
dorsement. For a long time I suffered
from lameness across my back and
there was a steady ache over my kid
neys. The trouble was not severe
enough to lay me np but it caused
great distress, especially when I
stooped or lifted. On a friend's ad
vice, I was finally led to use Doan a
Kidney Pills, procured from the Hunt
ley Bros.' Drug Co. and they removed
every symptom of my trouble."
(Statement given January 27, 1906.)
A Permanent Cure.
In April, 1910. Mr. Huerth added to
the above: "The statement I have.
previously given In favor of Doan'
Kidney Pills still holds good. This
remedy effected a permanent cure In
my cas."
For ale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Reo the fifth fully equipped $1250. Self starter $25 extra.
STEININGER BROS.. AGENTS
MOLALLA, OREGON
TO BE OPEN AT NIGHT
County Clerk Mulvey said Friday
that the Indications are a new record
for registration will be established
thl year. Up to last Saturday 2'j!)C
voter bad registered, the party affil
iation being a follow: Republican,
2124; Democrat, C77; Socialist, 104;
Independent, 46 and miscellaneous 7.
To give persons who work during the
day an opportunity to register Mr.
Mulvey has announced that the books
will be open April 1 to April 6 Inclus
ive from 5 o'clock in the afternoon, un
til 8 o'clock in the evening.
Fur man Ilu.-bee ha filed his declar
ation for the Republican nomination
for county clerk. He live at 608
John Adam street. W. L. Mulvey,
the incumbent, filed his declaration
several days ago.
BALE TEAM ENGAGED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
The fast Woodburn baseball team
has been engaged by Secretary Cros
as one of the five teams that will com
pete at the Chautauqua this summer.
The team I one of the best amateur
nine In the state and Mr. Cross says
the Chautauqua is fortunate in having
closed the deal. The directors of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso
ciation will meet at two o'clock this
afternoon to appoint a permanent com
mittee, to examine the applications
to furni.-h music and attend to other
business.. Secretary Cross urges all
directors to be present.
DR. WILEY, PURE FOOD
EXPERT, QUITS OFFICE
WASHINGTON", March 15. Dr. Har
vey W. Wiley, the "pure food man,
who is chief chemist of the bureau
of chemistry In the department of
agriculture, resigned today. Wiley
handed his resignation to Secretary
Wilson. "Wiley has resigned," said
Wilson, "that Is all I can say or
know."
A powerful manufacturers' lobby
has been attacking Wiley but his
friends have been standing staunchly
by the "pure food man." On learning
today that Wriley had resigned. Con
gressmau Murdock of Kansas said:
"No single individual In the country
has stood so long, so persistently and
so successfully against the special In
terests. Special privileges have hanr
pered him more than any other indi
vidual in the history of the nation.
His retirement is a personal loss to
almost all of the population of Amer
ica." It developed that Wiley a week ago
delivered an ultimatum to Secretary
Wilson that either Dr. F. L. Dunlap,
associate chemist, who was Wiley's
antagonist, must quit before today or
that Wiley would resign. Wilson
would not discharge Dunlap, who re
fused to resign, and WTiley made good.
Wiley's determination to rule In his
department or to get out took form at
the time his employment of Dr. H. H
Rusby of New York waa investigated
Attorney General Wlckersham then
recomended that Wiley "merited con
dlgn punishment," but a congressional
committee and President Taft exon
erated the pure food man.
Wiley's resignation was effective
today. Of it be said:
"After 29 years in the government
service I have had all I want I have
received a dozen offers from all over
the country, but have not as yet fully
decided which I shall accept. I have
promised to deliver a few lectures In
Colorado and Nebraska. Then I will
consider my future. It will take time,
Dr. D. O. Doollttle, associate chem
ist of the department will act temp
orarily as Wiley's successor.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores.
Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Couple Gets License
A license to marry was Issued Wed
nesday to Valla B. Smith and Edwin
Earl Sullenger.
MAKE YOUR CARDEN
YIELD ITS LIMIT
Plant thoroughbred seeds. Thor
oughbred teed do not mpoen.
r reault from lone' ana intern-
tent breeding. They produce
big crop oi in oen n
table. I'm Kerry '.
where,
iit atto aniL
raat
leuasv
..mmr
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Guy Boylan, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Winnie Boylan, of Cathlamet,
died In the Oregon City Hospital Sun
day morning of typhoid fever and
complications. The young man was
stricken at Cathlamet about nine
week ago, and was taken to Portland
for medical treatment, being at St. Vin
cent's Hospital for five weeks. About
four weeks ago he was brought to
Oregon City Hospital. He suffered a
relapse Saturday. His parents were
with him when be died. The remains
were taken to Cathlamet Monday
where the Interment will take place
today. Mrs. W. C- Green, an aunt
of the deceased, and Mrs. Pauline
Schwartz, grandmother, went to Cath
lamet to attend the funeral services.
Guy Boylan was born In Oregon
City August 23, 1896, and with his
parents moved to Cathlamet several
months ago. He was a bright and
ambitious boy, and had made many
friends during his residence at Cath
lamet. He Is survived by his parents,
two sisters and four brothers. He
waa a nephew of Mrs. W. C. Green
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of this city,
and Mrs. Frank White of Portland,
and a grandson of Mrs. Pauline
Schwartz and Fred Metzner of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan,
of Seaside.
FIRST GRANGE DIES
Mrs. William Davis, of the Garfield
district, near Estacada, is dead after
a lingering illness. She was born at
Albany, N. Y., January 23, 1851. Her
matden name was Sarah Martha
Green. She was married In . Adair
County, Iowa, May 24. 1867, to Will
lam W. Davis who survives. To this
union seven sons and three daught
ers were born, all of whom are living.
With her husband she crossed the
plains In 1863, settling in Clackamas
County.
She was a charter member of
Marshfield Grange No. 1, the first
grange that was organized in Oregon
and also a charter member of Gar
field Grange No. 317.
MRS. IDA MUNDAHENKE
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Ida Mundahenke, of Clackamas
died at a Portland hospital Tuesday
evening of paralysis after an Illness
of more than a year. Mrs. Mundahen
ke was well known at Clackamas, hav
ing lived there for many years. She
Is survived by four children, who are:
Mrs. J. F. Finn, of Portland, A. C. Sen
ker, Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. G. B.
Weigle. of Seattle, Wash.; W. F. Mun
dahenke, of Clackamas. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
1 o'clock at the Fiuley undertaking
parlors in Portland.
WESTERN
STOCK
JOURNAL
"A Live Stock Journal
for Live Stock Men"
has effected a combination offer with
THE WEEKLY
ENTERPRISE
both for
J.C.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mr. and Mr. H. J. Harding left
Saturday for Sherwood where they
will attend the funeral of J. C. Smock
who died Friday afternoon after an
Illness of about a year. Mr. Smock
was a brothr-ln law of Mrs. Harding
having married her sister. The fun
eral service will be held this after
noon at the family home at 1 o'clock,
the interment to be In the Mount
Pleasant cemetery, near Sherwood.
Mr. Smock had lived In Sherwood
for some time. He Is survived by
his widow and the following children:
Mrs. Nettle Fitch, Mrs. Morback, Mrs.
Saultes, Ray Smock and Ira Smock.
He was about 63 years of age.
MEXICO EXPECTED
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 13.
In the belief that a decisive battle be
tween rebels and federals soon Is lik
ly, and that it will be fought at Tor
reon, Mexico, 3000 refugees, mostly
women and children, are en route
north from that place. Most of them
departed on trains Wednesday.
Two coaches were crowded with
Chinamen who fear a repetition of
the massacres that marked the Mad
ero revolution.
Freight service at Chihuahua from
Juarez was suspended temporarily
today and all available equipment at
Juarez was sent south nf Chihuahua,
presumbly to be used In moving the
rebel army from here.
The rebel garrison In Juarez was
paid today from funds taken from
Chihuahua.
Although eneral Pasqual Oro.co is
maintaining order here. th city, in re
spect to its foreign interests, is out
a ghost of its former thriving self.
But a handful of foreigners remain.
Practically every woman and child
has been sent to the safety of Amer
ican soil The exodus of Mexicans
has been great. A year ago few Amer
icans thought It necessary to send out
even the omen and children.
A year ago foreigners generally
were opposed to talk of intervention.
By word and deed they used every ef
fort to discharge the spread of such
sentiment. Today they are a unit In
declaring that intervention must come
sooner or later.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, M they cannot leach
Uie teat ot the dweane. Catarrh la a blood or coopU
tutlonal dlapane. aad In orupr to cure It you muat take
Internal remedlra. Hall'a Catarrn Cure la taken In
ternally, and acta dlrecUy upon tne blood and mucoua
surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure la not a quark medi
cine, it was prescribed by one ot the best pltyslclana
In this country for years and la a regular prescription.
It Is composed of the best tonlca Known, combined
with the best blood puriners, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two ftiffmllenta la what produces such wonderful re
sults In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHEVEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's family Plus tor constipation.
one year
Remember the name Doan's and i
take no other.
Nat