OREGON CITY ENTERPKIHE. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913
Guard Your Children
Against Dowel Trouble
KUny children A
Wome timiiip"l. ami liriuently
" nmartjiitni'! result. Not
,J, . ctuM Ix'wali IkhiM be
,.. ..n.i.!iniy watched. "J n""1
I . . live given wl"" Herniary.
'", " M,r I.SMtivf Tablrt.
r,i,i.illy well adapted in women
.,' .lulilieti. Tl' Si.lrri of
,mimh Charity, 3JI t lnrlrl St.,
,, i hi-, l''i . wl'" ""'
ia . hi m I'll" )' ' " :
TahlH Hint nnil llmt
nko II" in "'Y iwh. 'I'li'lr action
hi nml " l-'f l fur
I. inMK ""d KH'IKH'IH'"!
i.i v l'"v "I '""'"
,,,,,,, i. nt lli Hlul'-r re Vrr
,,!, ,l.,il,t"
I ,r ,,iin an. I fUvitr of any innli-
i .-t y iuiiiirl ml, no nwiirr
ttl i,i t.ii-c it. 'riii' luite mi'l
4i, u.iihi- .iic crnally nii.n Idiit
W!,,ti ihil'lfii oinrriiol. All
t, I il iw liow Im'il ll u In give
II, r .,ul.inr rlilM "llirilirilir," rvrii
lli,, i, li l In ',0 ' . 1 1 V Ml'-
,., . , In iiiuit I'r. Mit I
jlm- l il Irl', hnwrvrr, lil ililli
fini.v i' inrrcmne. 'J lie shape (
llir t.ibliK Ik"' appearance alul
c.n U I'!.'- I ri""l
JU , lnbl. nli IIC rrull lM ll'ry
41r l.iUn without objection
In- en It Imcolute llivur nil
.,1 ,-n,r nf other lste, til ik l)r,
jk,,,, .' I rnulive Tablrt lllc ideal
i,:n ly l"f ilillillf'l.
I I llir ltt kI bo, fnili to benefit,
il,,- Mnf n returned. Ak your
ill -I A "I i doice C"H
mil)' - iciii. Never sold in bulk.
MILE MKOICAL CO.. Blhhrt, Ins.
STOVALL MAKES RULES.
rone' Manager PUyer Wr
l,ien vqi' "i n w...
George Hlovnll b trtd uul In I
t border liioVuitiitlfr t tin 11 III prude
-. Jim MeAleer, Jck O'Coimcir
. II I. tl'-ll... kttm lu.l.lM tllM.tM
in.1 Hub WRlIm
,) Hub waiimii Anrr wui umu
innc'r ' t tw Hi. lilU Aimrlmn"
mi
I'hoio l,y Ami-rlmn Htm AuocUHon.
Or,lll,.K nil, HI, I, UANAnKM Or THI
ilium h
In June lnl Hi'iimni lm cnriird tile ri'pu
lull, ,u uf U'Iiik "huv of h ilnytr." tic
iiih li, i-fliilu llmt nillliin Mimiiis
hlii rhiimin. (nit lit Hid niue time lie
will cimniiiimj ri-MTt it nil 'the txt
elT'irlH friiin h llniwnn
"VVnrk tut ill mill liiiHtlu" la tint nut
lo iirlntiil ni tln iHilluin of I lie lint (if
ruli't dun wn iniiiilitl to rb iln)Hr
nt Hi,, (mlnli.k riinip
ShimKIiik in uniform, of rotinie. I fur
lilililcn sinviill hIu IiihIhIk (lint nu
I'Iiivit Hiinii mniikv lii'furw ht n hud
hln tr-iikftt.
'1'Im "llil" hiin-l ln rnclnniHMl on crnp
iIhkiiIi.h lie iliii-H nut mind the men
pl") Inn Hikir. lint lie him plnml
fifty rnit limit on (In- ruiittt A rule
llml Ih iiIiikiI nt n nninlXTof "litmheni."
who mini, up nnniinlly nml whowt tlrwm
"f ifii iinllii (Iiimii nu rmlilenu of firnl
flimH lini.,. R tdr oiih which rt'iiilrM
tin' wi-iirliiR of iill mllnrn anil liolleil
lilrln In th olilii nml rnfin of the
tiimli'lrliii.
.HAWAIIAN STAR UNEARTHED.
ChiL.i0O Univtrtity 8ouri William
Kehipanpunlhonua Aohl to Catoh.
irvlll w of the UnlvwmUy of
Oil.-iici, iiiinchnii icnni hna rnpturvd a
new vinr ttlih n kimiiuiIIoiiiiI npme niid
lirllllimt (lliiiiKimt n'ord In William
('liarii.H Kfllliiiii)iinlhunuii Aclil. a
Hiiwiiiinn fxpert. Tht atutlent. who
il'K"i nut Innlitt upon hla full cognomei)
In prm'tltu, li a candldnto for catcher
"i I lie Mlilwny nine.
Ai hi pit hii bnaebnll atiirt In Oono
"ml itflorward played with 8tan
f'"''l imlvchiliy, alao appearing on the
ni' icr ion in. He la aeulor atudent at
"if .Mlilwny and will be allirlbla for the
''"in (hla aprlug.
Bargar Showing Up Wall.
Jo IliTgor, on whom Clinuca refuaed
In wnivcr, recently cut a wide awati In
Hi" ClilrnKo White Bol camp In Call
r"rlii Ilia atronReat point aeema to
lie nlilllty to throw quickly from awk
'in ixmltlona.
On at a Tim, Girl.
Iiin't wear loo many drrHH'in'ceaao
rl' ut the miuie time, ulrla, no niatter
how ntlriictlv th,.jr nrt. Knr Innlnnre.
If .von nre Wfiirlng oritt lil txfw, don't
i'r your fnvorlte atrlnu of ImmuIh and
.vmir Nllver chain with the lovely ItK-ket
Unit yon llku no nitn-l. One nt a time
I" n pKifi mi to follow. Woman'
Ilium. riiiiiiiin(in.
H Quud Wrong,
If KoiniiNy Ruya that your poetry la
"o kik1. don't worry. Great bard
Inn,. ,wn iiiili,.r,.Ht!,ini,.,l at all llmea
'I'l'ii Milton's 'Tii ratline 1-o.tt" was
l"ilillsi,., u, ,M.t Wnllcr wrote: "The
"Id blind lioolmiiHtiT. John Milton,
hi'llt publlMliiMj a tedious poem on the
ffH of nmn. If ita Icnslh be not con-
'"rpfl a merit It baa none."-Ei
change.
4
T
E
T. W. IULLIVAN BAYS IT WOULD
BE BtST PAVIMENT FOR
SEVENTH
BRICK MIGHT BE USED IN CENTER
Btrtsts of Seattle and Portland Prov
That City Could Not Mak
Miatak on Rcomn-
dttlon
T. W, rliilllmn, chlnf fiiKlutmr of
Ibit Wlllmmillii I'nlp & I'npcr Coin
piiiiy, u Id Hiiltiriliiy tlutt liiiriUur
Ait n in n Hcvi'iiCi Hlri'nt would
prove nuiliifm'lory In evi-ry wuy.
Mr. Hiilllvmi a hi that mi lint (ii-i
IHirtlona of ihu mrt'cl a atrip of
hrli-k could l,c lull) In din mlililli, of
Ih" lliorotiKlifiiru so a to lllve a
Kooil footlliK fur lioritiia. (Ill tiltlli-r
lli uf thla a uioottiitr mirfuin
could be pur ilon. Itrli-ka run
liti obtained Hint would Klvo
a kooiI foolliin for horna and Inmirn
tlii'in from allppliiK. Tim bricks nro
durabln.
Mr. Hulllviin further atntcd: "Tlinrn
la absolu(i-ly no ttii'iitloii (hut liurd
aurface can be laid upon Hcvculh
rl(rei(, even the ntoi'iint KirlloiiN,
and provn piirft-ctly aaturucdiry.
Ilovelnd bricks can bo plat-d on (he
hlllnlili-s and horst'a wll havs a sn
cure foolliiK.
"Till lype of pavcimttit hna bmn
trlt'd lit other titlea on bills with
very sleep grailee and has proved
perfectly aallsfai'lory.'
Mr. Sullivan ii'iiuitloned the street
of H-nttlo aa an eiaiuplit. Mr, Hul
llvan has apent much tlmn lu Invea
tlKstlui pavemenla and bis remarks
should carry welKhl.
MILLER WANTS 7TH
('. 0. Miller, prominent merchnnt
nd aiilomoblln dealer, aald Krlday af
ternoon that he was In favor of iutnl
stirfui-n on Hovenlh Htreet wherever
Il would be prartlt-abln. Mr. Miller
said that be believed that a hard sur
face should be laid on Seventh SI rent
from (ho west side of Center Htreet
a far aa Jacksou Hlreel lie believes
that on the one or two steep blocks
a roiiKh surface of brick or some oth
er material tulxlit lie used to advan
tage w.tlch would Insure a Rood foot-In-
for horses. Mr. Miller I a firm
believer In hardstirfat-e, but be believes
the two block beyond Jackson Street
are too sleep for macadam.
Mr. Miller sees no use In Improving
Seven! 1, Street from Center Street lo
lillih Street, because this block would
lead to no place other than to the
editn of tlio bluff. Ho aaya that only
a strip of thirty feet on the west side
should be Improved. Me believes the
plan of the Woman's Club to' park
this space should be adopted. Throucb
the parkltiK the walk would lead to
the top of the elevator above the sta
tion. HARDSURFACE TO BT
LAID AT CAPITAL
"Klve blocka along North Church
Street wfll be paved by Clark &
llenery Construcdon Company with
a four-Inch concrete base and an Inch
and a half asphalt-concrete wearinK
aurfuce, according to a decision of
the proporly owuers along that
atreet last lilKtit." enys the Salem
8(a(esman. "This will be Ibo first
pavement of thu knd laid In Salem,
and ll Is declared by city officials. In
places where It Is used, to be a su
perior article, and wllk cost $1.30 a
yardless than any other pavement
laid In Sulem.
The meeting In the council cham
ber placed Judge W. E. Slater In the
chair antl made W. C. Wlnslow sec
retary. A vote as between Clurk
ft llenery pavement and plain con
crete resulted overwhelmingly In fa
vor of the former, and after some
considerable discussion the Clnrk &
llenery bid of fl7.946.45 for the five
blocks wn recommended to the
council aa the lowest for that sort
of pavement. The two competitor
were t'ie Ambroso-lllrdHall Company,
fl8,9r.8.4l, and the Mtintagiie-O'llcllly
Company, t20.43l.85."
The Streets In Sajem are 99 feet
wide or 40 feef wider than the streets
In Orgon City. Consequently the
cost a block In Sulem la much great
er than the cost would be In Oregon
City. There are more than 40 miles
of hardsurfaced atreeta In the Cap
ital City bclnfc laid thi Spring.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Som
Oregon City Ptople Know
How to 8av It.
Many Oregon City people take their
Uvea in their hands by neglecting the
kidney when they know these or
gans need help. Weak kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount of suf
fering and 111 henlth. but there la no
need to suffer nor to remain In dan
Ker. Use Doan's Kidney Pills a
remedy that has helped thousands of
kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. Isabella Iirown. 114 B. Forty
Seventh 81- Portland. Ore., says:
"WTien I was suffering from kidney
trouble Poan a Sidney Pills came to
my aid and mnde n e well. They
stopped the aches and pains In my
romnved tlie trouble with
the kidney secretions. That happen
.i. er sen. and since then
ed
have enjoyed health I res
I
omr
imnnd Doan a Money no u....j
-.i... uiiln., auffnrpra."
to
..i- kr n dealers. Price 50
rill rn i t .
cents. Foster-Mllhurn Co PufTalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. . '.
Remember the name Doan s and
EXPER
FAVORS
HARD
SURfAC
i take no other.
CROSS A NEAR
GREAT FJGHTER
Recent Bout Willi Mandot
Proves His Ability.
LEACH HAS ONE BIG DEFECT
Nervous Tsmptramsnt AfUot Hi Ao
ourtoy N Vork tightwsight In
Lin For Championihip Honors Ht
Will Mast Rivrs Again.
Again U'lieh CliixH, die New York
llglitwi'lulrt, looms large iihhi (he pugl
IIhIIc liorljin, (IiIm time through i-llin
Inalliig .1 ik' Miiinlol rruiu (be front
rmiks of tlio lliiit n eight liriumle Man
del was riinl. i-, i-li next to Kilehle
Itlvem niid WnlgiiNt He laml won ami
lost from lllter-. beaten Wolgiini me I
tiullmllileil Kilehle III elulit of (be (ell
ruiinibi Hiev foiiflil. nllli'ni!li IMIehle's
slrotig lliil-h gnte 1 1 1 ist I lie victory, H
he had Mandol nearly mil nt Die end
I' '.
WW
(f H
LUCH CHUM. THK HAIIO MITTINO 1.1(1 HT-
wKtiiirr
Beside this showing against the top
Dotchers. Manilot had iM-nleu nearly ev
ery good second ruler In the clnss.
Cross' seuwitloiiiii vletury otn-e more
calls attention to the narrow margin by
which the New York lightweight miss
ed being a great fighter The one thing
that prevents Crons from lielug a cham
plon Is his Hi-noun ieiiiieriimenL
There Is no qiitKtloii as lo 111 giitue
nws. but his high strung nervous ys
(em mKlgates ngnln-t lil siici e llul
for this Cross would be au itccunite
bitter. And If be did not miss so often
none could stand before him for long
The reason Cross misses can be traced
directly to bis nerve. When he starts
a blow bis cautions nature makes hliu
center tils attention on escaping Hie
counter For this rcaxoo be uncon
sciously neglects to step In quite far
enough, and he fulls short by an Inch
or two. Nothing Is ao dcmorallxlng to
a boier as missing a swing that car
rles full strength, nnd afler Cross has
nilsseil a number he naturally loses
strength nnd confidence
Despite a certain tendency to Ignore
the rules whenever he thinks be can
do so with safety, Cross Is not without
bis good tpinllt'ea. lie never boasts,
lie Is quick to acknowledge the ability
of his rlvnls. lie never seeks to adver
tise himself by directing challenges to
the leading lightweights and then bid
Ing behind Imisisslble conditions Ue
never attempts to pose as anything
but what he is He la always ready to
make a match with any man of hla
weight and Is not given to haggling
over an ounce or two. although be him
self can make the lightweight limit
Ue Is one of the most Interesting boi
er In the ring antl never fnlls to keep
the spectators of his bouts on edge
from first to last Altogether, despite
his faults. Crtm deserve to be more
popular than he Is
Now that Cnws has distinguished
himself by his sensational victory over
Mandot his coming encounter with
Joe Klvers in New Y'ork April 7 will
lie viewed with even more Interest
than their first bntlle. There was lit
tle to choose between the pair before,
although Itlvera had a shade In his
favor Hut Cross Is quick to lenrn
from bis opponents and usually does
much better on the second attempt
rteslde. his recent victory Is sure to
add greatly to his confidence, and
when Cross Is confident hla battle Is
half won. .
RECTOR BACK ON PATH.
-
famous Virginia Sprinter Will-Try
Comeback 8tunt
.Inmes. Hector., former star of . tb
cinder path, representative from the
University of Virginia to the Olympic
gittnes. Is to come hack He baa re
cently volunteered to help out the Mla
aotirl Athletic club of St Loul and
believes he can regain bis past form.
Hector Is the only amateur sprinter
In the world ever credited with run
ning a hundred yards in 9 2-S seconds
and la the father of the now famous
-Hector start."
What's In a Namf
Paynter. the Cubs' recruit 1 receiv
ing many Jllies because of his name
They sny that In two years he should
develop lntM whltewssher.
A Paradox.
"Childhood presents many paradoi
sb." asserted the bachelor.
"What Instance bavs yon in mludT
asked the friend. .
"A snollctl child may be extremely
fre8h."-Itufrnlo Express.
Worse Yet
"Bllllw lnk. you are looking bine. Are
you In the hands of the loan sharks
agalnT
"Wore than ever. Hlnegold. I've Jost
discovered that I married one!" Chi
cago Tribune.
ALL FOOL'S DAY
MAS MANY VICTIMS
COLONEL C. H. DYE EATS PAPtR
PIE AT LUNCHEON OP
LIVE WIRES
T.J. CARYJINDS 'PURSE'ON STREET
Justice of Peace Siever and Consta
ble Frost Walt Two Houra for
Couple That Never
Arrive
IHil vim take unv wooden nickels
Tuesday? No. Well some-body did.
1. J. tinry, supvriiituuijeul ol county
hcIiimjIs. nicked un it nurse which had
a siring tied lo It at tlio entrance to
tint courthouse, bberlff Muss also
picked up the same, purso. County
Juilue Ltuiitle saw It. and aUirlt-d to
pick It up, but suddenly recalled that
hu had a pocket lull of t-U gold pieces
and did not need any more coin of
the rculiu. Others who "found the
purse" were W. I.. Mulvcy, county
clerk, J. K. Jack, county assessor and
Wlllluin M. Stone, city attorney.
It was the greatest April Fool day
known lu Oregon City. To use the
vernacular of Lb a streets, almost ev
erybody "bit" on something. Even
such a stuld cltueu as Colonel C. ii.
Uye tried to eat a paper pie at the
luncheon of the Live Wires. Floods,
rumors of floods, wara, pestilences,
tornadoes, etc.. bad ao eUKrossed the
attention of Oregon City folk that they
forgot all about All tool's Day. Jus
tice of the Peace S levers waa almost
culled upon to perform bis second
marriage ceremony. lie waa at bis
desk pondering s knotty legal problem
when the telephono bell rang. He
put the receiver to hla ear.
"That you Judge Slevera"?
"Yes," waa the reply.
"I want to be married riebt off. 1
am Miss Smith. Will be right over
with the man who Is to become my
husband. Do you know bow to marry
a couple?"
Inasmuch as Justice of tbe Peace
sievera haa about the finest marriage
peranum V of nV lustlce Of the Peace
Oregon City has ever bad be replied
cbestlly that be knew bow to perioral
a marriage ceremony.
"Then we will Btart right now,"
said the person at tbe other end of
the line. '.'Have you anyone there
who could set as beat man? He must
be dressed pretty well."
The Justice of the peace aald he
o,,M nrnviiln best man and Con
stable Frost Immediately began spruc
ing up. After the justice ot ine peace
unit enna table had walled two hours
for the couple someone called their
attention to Hi being au rooi a uay.
It la unnecessary to say that Judge
Uealle waa notified about a dozen
times that be had been appointed
In I ted Slates Marshall, that Gilbert
L. Hedges was informed aoveral times
he bad been appointed United States
District Attorney, that every contest
ant for the Huntley and Morning En
terprise automobile was Informed
more than once that be bad won the
big car and that tbe bead ot tbe atate
iwwrrf nf health had sent word the
Oregon City water waa the purest in
the state, councilman Aiongm was
notified that all roller skates In tbe
ettv had been thrown Into the river.
and Health Olllcer Norria waa told
that smallpox and typhoid rever were
merely myths.
Grant B. Dlmlck waa somewhat
skeptical when Informed that the big
span of the Clackamas Southern at
Newell Creek Canyon waa ablaze, and
H. E. Cross almost had nervous pros
tration when told over the telephone
that all the big leagues had given
wavers on him as a baseball catcher.
George C. Ilrownell almost went with
out hla dinner. A mischievous person
informed him that he had brought
common, ordinary cow's milk In hlB
flaBk to the city, Instead of the rich,
mountain goat's milk which he drinks
daily at noon. Although Harry
Greaves received 10 applications for
membership into the KnlghtsTjf the
Maccabees, he did not know late last
night whether a single one of them
was genuine.
Statlug that he waa Chief of Po
lice Shaw, Joseph Sheahan, Oregon
City High School , student, called up
Frank r.usch, Sr., over the telephone
and stated that Mr. Putsch's son. Ed
ward, had been arrested for speed
ing Monday evening and wa sordered
o appear before Recorder Stipi
Tuesday morning. Mr. Uusch hastily
summoned his son, from whom he de
manded an explanation. Edward de
nied the charge, but nevertheless
made hasty preparations to go up
town and defend himself. Sheahan
was requested to appear in behalf
of the defendant. Young Busch next
called upon Dr. H. S. Mount, presi
dent of the Clackamas County Auto
mobile Club, and stated that be was
Innocent of the charge which had been
brought against him and requested
the automobile club to stand behind
him. Buach, In company wltb hla
brother Jack and Sheahan, went to
the Recorder'a office. Mr. and Mrs.
Uusch were on the way to the office
to appear In their son' -behalf. Af
ter waiting In tte office for some time.
Jack Busch meekly asked Judge Stipp
if he wished to see his - brother.
Young Sheahan fled and- the Joke was
over.
Its Case.
"Revenge Is a very paradoxical kind
of affair."
"Why nV '
"Het-Hiise a nmn who la on the outs
with snot her has It In for him." -Baltimore
American.
1 he" KesuiC
"How was the .-llein-e broken?"-
"Soineliodv tlroiifd a remark."
Baltimore Atm-rlciiu.
" trlght at IL
There Is no nse of our "beating
around the busn.- we mignt as wen
out with it first as last We want
you to try Chamberlain a Cougn Rem
edy the next time you have a cougn
or cold. There is no reason so far
as we can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by Its re
markable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak of It In the highest terms
of praise. It Is for sale by all deal-era
A Frank Admission.
"Yes, be siniil my life."
"And you bad gone down for tbe
third time'" . .
"Oh, for the tenth. I hnd been try
ing In a I tract ids attention for an
hour."- littsbtirg Post.
JtNNINGS LODGE.
Words of sympathy are being senl
to Mr. and Mrs. O. O. lioardman, of
Hllver Murines, as tlmv have been call
ed upon the mourn the death of their
son, William.
The late Mr. ISoardman bad gouu
east accompanied by bis wife, ou a
uleasurtt trln when be was taken 111
and passed away very suddenly. He
la survived by a wile, one son ana
his pan-tits, who were former resi
dents of this place.
The younger set tendered a sur
prise party ou Miss Anna and Glenn
itussell on Tuesday evening. April 1.
at their home. Games were enjoyed
by the tighten young people and re
freshments were served. loe invita
tion list Included the Misses Hazel
Brlgliaiu, Mary Pierce, Mary and Wli
inn Ilruecliert. Doris Palnton. Helen
Shaver, Dora Jloelhe, Ruth Cook, Em
ma Jlerry, llessle Roberts, LCla!re
Ostrom, Anna Russell, and Messrs.
Charles Wllitis, Donald Mt Far lane,
Hubert Shaver, JCldon Hatdorr, Clyde
and l.lovd Curtin. Clyde and Frank
Jones, Arthur Roberts, David Down
ing and Glenn Russell.
Mr. John Jennings has Improved
ranidlv the nast few days and Is again
able to chat awhile with hla friends.
Mrs. W. F. Wiley, now of Hood
River, who arrived on Easter Sunday
from Missouri, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Wiley was
acompanled to tbe Dodge by Mrs. De-
Forrect, of Ardcnwald, who la a sis
ter of Mrs. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shenefleld
have removed to Portland and Mr. Is
lah Shenefleld is keeping bachelors
ball.
In the March number of the Hes-
perion of the Oregon City High school
we notice an essay of merit, written
hr nna of our LodKe boys. Wendell
Smith, who Is a Junior In the Oregon
Cltv High School. It Is entitled "The
Awakening" and la an Easter atory.
Mrs. Hess Bruechert will entertaic
tbe Adult Bible class on Thursday
evening with an April Social.
On the last day of March, eight lit
tle friends of Elizabeth Bruechert
were asked In to help celebrate her
eighth birthday. The garnet: - were
planned by ber two older sisters and
twn cousins and too soon the hour
of five arrived when their Joyous play
ceased and the birthday cake waa cut.
LltHe Miss Elizabeth was the recipi
ent of a number of pertty gifts snd
post card congratulations from East
ern frlerds.
Rev. H. E. Hornschuh oresldlng el
der, preached at tbe Grace Chapel on
Sunday. March 30th. His text being
found In John 10-14.
Mrs. James Waldron acompanled by
her son from Silver 8orlngs, spent
Sunday at Newberg, being guests of
the James Waldron, Jr.. family.
Mrs. Jennie Jones visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gua Warner in Portland on
Saturday. Mrs. Warner haa recently
had a tumor removed from above tne
eye, and her friends her are pleased
to hear that the operation was suc
cessful.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert visited on Fri
day with the Jerome Bruechert fam
ily In Portland.
ALSPAUGH.
The rain did considerable damage
In this vicinity by causing landslidea
In the roads. A crew of men worked
all night Saturday night cutting up
the drift at Eagle Creek bridge.
Misses Alta Saner and Hazel Glth
ens were Estacada visitors last Fri
day. Miss Mamie Heiple went to tagan
Saturday to epend a few days with
relatives and friends.
H. Barton had the misfortune to
scald his head from the steam of a
tea kettle.
Mr. and Mrs. Johirflithens were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gordon
Sunday.
Emma Dowty, who Is working in
Portland, spent a few days at home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks attend
ed lodge at Estacada Saturday night
A dance will be given at Eagle
Creek, April 5. Everyone Invited.
Look to Your Plumbing.
You know what happens In a house
in u'Mph tha nlnmhlnir is In noor con
dition everybody in the house la li
able to contract typhoid or some otier
fever; The digestive organs perform
the same functions In the human body
aa the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
nnnrilllnn all tha time. If VOU have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets ana you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
by all druggists.
DOVER.
George Roberta was home last week.
The mill at Kelso being closed on ac
count of tbe snow.
M.'M. Reld and wife left Friday for
his charge. Mrs. Reld will .be gone
a coupleof weeks.
Mr. Thayer was In Portland last
week.
K. C. Vanatta waa home Sunday.
Mr. Updegrave "purchase a fine cow
and some heifers at the Spillman sale
Thursday.
Mrs. Bews fell last week and bad
ly sprained her ankle.
Mr. Devlne and helper have been
cruising lumber for A. C. Mowrey in
this vicinity.
Wm. Roberts. A. J. Morrison and
M)r. Affholter attended the Spillman
sale, i
m m m$
For Sale
One four-year-old marc,
well broke, wt. 1450.
Nearly new McCormick
Binder.
Good second hand heavy
Wagon.
10 stands of Bees and
Supplies.
H. 'C. WOLFSEN
Inquire at Clarke' Store or en
terprise Office.
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact. Why i during the
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re
lieved of all their yi.ffri by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming irom grateful hearts.
Surely you can believe these women.
Mr. L. S. imnN'XEIt, Hudson, Mit li., nys:
"Sometime ago I was taken with a terrible pain in my riglit side, such
sharp pains just like a knife sticking me. I tried hot ar plications but that,
did no good. I wentlootir family doctor (we were llvingin Fayette, Ohio,
at that time) and he said it was organic inflammation. I doctored with hin
a while but kept getting worse. The pain wa so terrible I could hardly
stand on my feet I would have that sharp pain in my right side, and a
dull heavy pain the whole length of my limb. I realized that i-omcthintr
bad to be done quickly, so I looked up all of your advertisements I could
find, and saw several that described my case. 1 got a bottle of Lydia K.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and it helped me from the first dose, and
when I bad taken two bottles my trouble was gone. Your med'eine hart
done so much for me that I am willing you should publish this letter for the
sake of other Buffering women." Mrs. L. S. Bbk.nneb, Hudson, Michigan.
Mrs. L. E. BOWERS, Cirarcl, Ta says:
"I take pleasure in informing you of what Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I had a sick spell last February, and for
some montha after that I was not regular and had many bad feelings. I
waa tired all the time, had dull headaches, not much appetite, and also
what the doctor called organic Inflammation. Your Vegetable Compound
haa entirely cored me and I fel that too much cannot be said in its praise
aa I am now able to do my own work. You are perfectly welcome to use
my testimonial for the benefit of others." Mrs. L. E. Bowaas, E.F.D. No. 1,
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GEXTILCOKE, Buffalo, N.Tsays:
" I feel that I must write to you about your wonderful remediea. About
ten year ago I waa troubled with female weakness and waa all run down.
I waa tired all the time and could hardly walk without feeling dizzy. I
heard about Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound, took- it, and also
used the Sanative Wash. I got stronger, and have not had those dizzy
apell aince. I feel that I owe my health to you, and hope your remedies
will help others as they have me. I tried most everything I heard of, and
yours are the best medicines for women'a ailments." Mrs. Euzabith Gis
XTLCobk, 2 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York.
For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham's Veiretable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
i - in. AnA . lob- with wnmAn'a n i 1 m e n tit
luetic ma "
does Justice to herself If she does
. . J
mous mexucine raauo irum nwa
has restored so many offering women to health.
,,- n . i-irnn v Pivrm w wrntrixpro. i
. lrW(COSFIDESTlAX) LYSJI, MASS., for advice.
Your letter wiU be opened, reau
by a woman ana neia in sinci cenuueuca.
SANDY.
The Woman'B Club, of Sandy gave
Its first banquet Wednesday, March
25. at the Sandy Hotel, for the wo
men ot tbe club and their escorts.
A program was given at the band
hall, commencing at 9 o'clock, con
sisting of vocal and instrumental num
bers, recitations and a drama enti
tled, "The Census Taker.' At 10:30
the company formed In line and
marched to the hotel, where a chick
en supper was served. Many toasts
were responded to, Mrs. Purcell being
toast mistress. The hall and hotel
were attractively decorated with the
colors of the club, orange and black.
Everyone enjoyed a good time. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Schminkey, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shel
ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Deaton, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Ingles, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pur
cell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bosholm, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Es
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Barendrick, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Junker, Misses
Wanda Hoffman, Alice McGugin, Isa-
belle Gray, and Lula Eddy; Messrs.
Krebo, Shipley, Wise, Schminkey and
Hill.
Beautiful Spring weather is now to
be enjoyed by all.
Walter Irich, of Portland, chief en
gineer of the Multnomah Central R.
R., was in Sandy last week looking
after the interests ot the road. The
railroad has secured the right of way
over the highways between Cotterell
and here and the work will be begun
in a very short time, said Mr. Irich.
The Sandy band will give a grand
ball Saturday night, April 12. The
band Is noted for giving good clean
dances, and the best of music will be
furnished by a Portland orchestra. ,
Elmer Edwards haa purchased a 30-
horse power five-passenger "Over
land" car from the Gresham grange.
Guy Talmage has returned to Sandy
after spending a month In tbe moun
tains trapping.
George Odell has gone broke In the
saloon business. A man from Port
land came out and closed him up
Friday.
Walter Grument has quit the employ
of J. Scales, merchandise store.
Mrs. H. N. Schminkey has been on
the sick list.
Many Sandy people attended the
dance at Orient Saturday night.
William Allen has moved bis fam
ily here from Bull Run.
A three act farce comedy entitled
For a Million," or "Outwitting Pa
pa," will be given here in the band
hall Friday. April 4, by the Wright
'Company, of Boring.
P. B. Gray is having a new barn
built.
KEL80.
Mrs. A. Yabs recently had the mis
fortune to sever her gnger with an j
ax.
Mrs. P. Rath, who has been doing
the cooking for the Jarl sawmill, will
leave Monday for her home at George,
Oregon. The company has employed
a man cook to fill the position.
Mrs. Joel Jarl had the mistfortune
to lose' a valuable registered Jersey
heifer calf last week. A two-year-old
colt Is responsible for the deed.
Max Kllgel bought a dandy sorrel
mare from Mrs. Joel Jarl recently for
A four pounds boy arrived at the
home of Mr. Hite at the Jarl sawmill
Easter Sunday, March 23.
The sale held at the Spillman farm
Thursday was a hummer. Not a calf
went below $37.50 and many of the
grade cows bringing SI 50 and over.
Everybody was Jersey hungry. The
bids never lagged from beginning to
end. Messrs Harvey, Rhoten and An
derson did the selling. The 40 head
of cattle, horses, hogs and machinery
rhufft have brought over $3000. They
came from all parts of the state to
. . . , m
not try this fa-
net J 1. AwKa it.
ana aniwerw
buy. Only a few present realized the
value of the registered Jerseys and
consequently they did not bring the
prices expected. The horses went for
less than the cost of raising. Mr.
Spillman having sold bis farm, will
move to Portland. We are sorry to
lose blm.
EAST EAGLE CREEK
George Sawtell was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Woodle over Tuesday
night.
Ed Chapman, who has been away
the past three months returned to
the hill this week.
The Flinch Club met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson. All present enjoyed
themselves. A delicious supper was
partaken of.
Mrs. Ed Douglass, who has been the
guest ot relatives in Vancouver the
past week, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Douglass received a call
from Mjs. R. B. Gibson -Monday.
Mrs. Tracy Clester went to Port
land Sunday to pay her folks a visit.
Her brother, George. White and sis
ter, Helen, are Intending to sail for
the Philippines in the near future.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Spillman auction sale last Thurs
day, some purchasing some stock or
farming Implements.
Walter Douglasa bought a cow at
the auction sale last week.
. EAST MT. SCOTT.
Tt-hns heen some time since any
thing has appeared in print from our
beautiful little valley or t-ast mi.
Scott. We are still alive and pros
pering. Our local school District No. 99.
gave a most Interesting program Fri
day evening, March 2S, at the school
hnnsn cnnalstins of 17 numbers.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Chinese lanterns and draped
with red and ereen. Admission 15c.
The net receipts were. $12.00. Re
freshments were served arter the pro
gram by the patrons of the school
Miss Gertrude Hagreaves has charge '
of this school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clrlch and fam
ily, from Lents, were visiting at her
mothers and attended the program.
H. W. Kanne has purchased a fine
heavy team of horses.
Joseph Becker is working in a gro
cery at Lents.
Joe Rushford has a sick horse.
We are all sorry to learn of tbe
death of our school teacher's father,
Mr. G. E. Hargreaves. of Ardenwald
station, Monday, March '31. School
will be closed the rest of the week.
Mrs. C. F. Zinser'a sister. Mrs. W.
Baker, of Lents, is suffering from a
very sore hand, caused by blood pols--oning.
We all hope for her speedy
recovery.
Drive Sick Headaches Away.
Sick hedacbes, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion. biliousness disappear
quickly after you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor In the system.
Try them and you will be well satis-.
fled. Every pill helps: every box
guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend
ed by all druggists.
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Braker has been quite sick In
bed with the grip. She is getting
some better.
Miss Nellie Knowles is visiting
Mllss May Clark at Mount Pleasant.
Ray Cresory and wife, from Port
land visited a week with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Greeory.
Mrs. Walter Mead was home a few
days taking care of her mother, Mrs.
Praker.
The Farmer"' telephone rneetln
was held at the Gardner home last
Saturday evening for the puprose of
dividing the division line.
Charlie Bancroft was borne spend
ing Sunday with bis parents.
New renters have moved to Enos
CahlU's old place.
mi
r. . ;.i