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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1913)
OHBnON CITY ENTKRPRTSE. FRIDAY. NOVEMUKR 28, 1913, i ARSEN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission J a Th Urgeit and most complete itock in our line in ClckmM County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods told on Money-Back Guarantee. 5 We rIvc &K Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. r LOCAL UR1EPS . i un.b, f Molalla. wu In Or ... .i-w r Vunoni of Mullno, u In iL'iySSf'Jf'M-l-lto. wa In tb. ill lii !' Onvn CUr to- pliL i kl , i u,b a Molalla farmer, wa TK. ounir ct h fr P of the iv.nk Walloon. ' Kedland. attend- tobwlDMi m!!"" In Oregon .tty Mr and rt. rrana i -, .L wer. In Orrgon City the Mt.f wrt of l" mu Ml. Gray, woo l" mm la Marnuam visiting frlnid., ha Phrri WrUhl. Molalla farmnr, mbI Sunday evening In thl city rw JJrtld to bl homo Monday morv'ug. milD lUitiuioitd, the Canby or 1 M la ...I Miitiila In uf all in ' -- Si ,11 brother. William Hammond. g j",r. farmer from the InllMd district, drove Into Oregon nn UuBdlT IO lliruu lu vanavn i.i, ullrn i n Pmirdmith and Lewie Kir- t,a returned to Ogle Mountain Ian Thursday after vlaltlnf several jiji U Oregon i ny. t Wiuhauin who baa recently aold kh ilr In ML I'loaaatlt to Portland Bra. HI probably uiove soon to bla it. tutu In tho lloae I uy Jh Hale, of tho Ogle Mountain lit Tlalt.-d friend In Oregon Clt. Ht rrporta that tho country near the tort It covered WHO BflOW T. E. Oilman, formerly a aurveyor tar tfci p, E. a E. near tbli city but k of Portland, wu In Oregon City tat vlililng with friend. Olio Mohnkx. a welt known farmer a frater Creek, waa In tho county Ml Saturday. Ho baa Jttal aold part at III firm to Portland men. Mr. Ulllan Wink, of Now Km. la trd Oregon City Friday to attend tho Irtwka kHlxo and while hero was the pert of Mr. Frank Iluach. Mr. and Mr. John Fallen, of Illuh- lutd, left Tuesday moniln for 8at tk thorn thi-jr will p.nd Thanka (trim with thnlr con, J. O. Falh-rt. hmn rullam. of Hcdlnnd, waa In tk Munly t rXday. Ho ll thlo Itni a carload of produce from hi tun and la bimy hauling It to Ibla town. Mr. and Mr. T. J. Thomat, who S' In tho Itxdland dlatrlct, wore In till city during tha wook ond, vlalt bf 1th Mn, J. O. Uouldlni, tb.'lr 4auhtrr. C. A. ItoaiM-rnn. who llvoa on tba Abernelhy altout four mllfa from Oro ton CUr, wai In tha county acat Thundajr. He recently aold bla farm II Maplo Uno. H. D. Pollnml. of Mrdford. ipont tho tor. part of tha week vUltlnC with btfodi In and around thla city. Ho ttturnrd to hla bmiio In aouthern Ore tt Turtday pyrnlng, HIh I.ucll Taylor, of tho New Era toirlct. paxacd through thla city TUMday on ht'r way to 1'ortlnnd. her iho will upend the weok Vlalt lnf with her Rrnndparcnta, Mr. and Hn. K. 0. Taylor. Mr. and Mm. Coona II. OrcKory. Ik tfMle growr of MoUlla, were In ! county a.at Krlday and Saturday. urany ltanlull, of Highland, ilroe lto tha county aeat Krlday with a ion load of apple. H, 0. Rtnltiiritp & himlnetta man Of Kltmith Kalln, apent tha for part of tba wek In thla city attending to va- "Out Ileal affalra lla rnturnnd to ! home lii tho southern part of tho lumdny evonliig. U Grnndn Olianrvnr: Klein la tha ly town In the northwest with a municipal lhatro. And Elgin bal a Wce. U (irande ao appreciate It " Peon e here will an nn a BDeclnl Jriln to a performance that happon "b t lllile lnrgu for our atagca. Prank OliHunr unit Urn Itnllnck. ho have bcm working In tha campa 'round ClalHkanln, Ore have returned 'their hoiim near Heaver C:reek. They report anno In the mountain r the mouth of the Columbia. Mr, and Mr. Nlckon and family. Lmar, Iowa, are expected to ar- n, It h In the next week to make an Wended vUlt with Mr. and Mr. rrKe Voung. of thla city. Mr. "ICKaon nd Mr. Vnun. ! .nn.llll. Mri. Edward Foater, a former real ''it of KmiBna, vlnlled br on. d ,h' foater. who I bookkeeper lit "J middle of the week. She I con tome mttklnK m ner Pern-anant Otwnr injnH , , . j oHutiiDuii, prreiueiik 01 maa Run cluh, attend a ahootlng at clRrania Height Bunday fl carried away more honor than nyone at the match. Over 100 were Und?1"' lncll,(iln exP8rU from Port- Mr. and Mr. 1. n n.iit. or T'dent of thla city, have niovd "m their home In Seattle to llel.tng "). WaHb., where Mr. Gooding T 111 ttrt 1 w of one of tne lrget gro ry hnuma Q tne northern part of Ute. Preil si,.. ...,. u, . n nunno who wu iu- C ,he '"repart of the week In a "King camp neM that towD( wai Thlj to the Oregon City hoapltiU 'urdajr. ,Ie not ier,ougty ,n)ur, to Ki wl" Probably be able to return 10 W work In a abort time. o,:'1"0. who I employed by the rl iment " B,u fln ntch' bli k ta w"hlngton, left Monday for art . ne,lr Hrattleburg. Vermont -r "Pending the week-end with Hen- Ciarv. wh0 u 'n chJ"t of th0 itt,u river hatchery. Mr. Winn omm2 .to ,he !ocJ hatchery laat OMajTL10 Uke charge while Mr. "MileyMeaat TWO KB ASK FOR A cult for dlvorc wat flld by 811 ney Nuttall agatnat JeU Nuttill. Tha allegation of the comralnt. In addition to ihe uaual Jtirlidlotluiml onna ara that the partl wort, mar rled on April 22, Ikuk at Monomliie, Mb'hlgan and that the defendant da anrted the plaintiff at Oregon City on Heptemher flral, IKI2, at tba aann time taking with br the two children of Ihe marriage, Clover, aged five year, ana Kveiyn, aged three yean. ( Inr enre U ICaton appear a attorney for the plalntlfl. Minnie M. Ilune also aaked docre from ('healer Ilune on the aaiue ground. They were married July 3 lull. Clyde O. Carmine, an attorney, la conducting hi own divorce case In the circuit court agalnat Elltabetb M. (iarmlne. The complaint charge Infidelity and mention time, place, and the name of evral men with whom ahe I aald to have aaaoclated and commit ted the act complained of by the hueband. They were married In Wau kegan, 111., July H, 104. The statement appear In the pe tition tbat she repeatedly called at tention to her Catholic faith and de clared tbat aba bad never been prop erly wedded to blm becauee tha cere money wa performed by a Juntlcu of the peace rather than by a priest. BASIS FOR DIYORCE Ilecause her huaband waa convicted on a grand larceny charge In the state of Washington, Elliabeth A. Itradley has filed ault lor divorce In ihe circuit court of the county against C. 8. Ilradley. The complaint recites tbat they wore married In Vancouver. II. C. on October 5. 1907. and that the Jury In the rasa convicted her husband on October 7, 1911. She ask for the custody of the minor child. Marcu Charles, and $30 a month alimony. E - Word hs been received In this city that C. K. Piatt, who reported to tho Portland Juvenile court that his wlfo who bad left their home In Allxrta street. October 17, taking with her their aeven year-old daughter ha not been heard from alnce October 20. when ehe wrote a short note to her sister, saying she was going to put her girl In a convent The note was mailed In Seattle. Mr. Piatt says he was not able to find any trace of bis wlfo"whcn he waa In 8eattle Inst woek. She has worried much, he says, since their nine-year-old son was drowned In January, 1912 and he fears she has wandored off while suffering from melancholia. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt are former Ore gon City people. TO ITS CITY ELECTION ..in h.td a municipal u.un.i.ar 1 to determine th9 election iy.ri"- . city officers for the ensuing tfe.m. T. C. Howell la without opposition Tor mayor for two years and loh N. . nn. vr term or r- corder. Of the five name. Precnted for co-.r; -II, three wi o '""' .. i. m n..i lion llnvhurst. C. vt. Parrlah, F. A. Dilrdon and H. W. Stre- big. ...... Mrs Mlnda E. Church I without opposition ai.d ber - ..of form. The conn- oilmen are elected for two year. 1 he outgoing counclimen are v-. . - riih, T. C. Howell and C. A. William. Improving en Nature. Far be It from a mere parent to cria- ..... w h.d she In ber benefl- eence seen lit to equip the wltb hoofs, what a saving made In the matter of shoes !-ChlcfO Newa -- Beware of Ointment for Catarrh iL.i retain Mercury. uiai - - Ux Wood M4 KlTi, mr tarns Bi 7LT!s T . yiir ru- (AiT) ATTORNEY ASKS FOR HIS 01 DIVORCE Y IS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. BROWN HAVt FRIENDS AT THEIR HOMS MARRIED FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO Elaborats Dinner and Interesting Pro Ufm Ara Qlvin Mt. pta(. ant Commercial Club to Olvi Dane (By Met Flnley BHaysr) Mr. and Mr. George A. Drown cele brated thnlr forty fourth wedding an niversary Tueaday evening, Novum- ner in, at their home 'The Maples," Mnple Ijiiie, the guests being the Wo men's Improvement club and their husbands. The bniiso waa beautifully decorated with Oregon grape, cedar boughs and roa haws. After an elaborate dinner, the following pro- r.rn was given, The i'.tg Job"... Mrs. William Horton "Odo to Mount Hood" Mr, Win. Dinner "Description of flrand Canyon"... Mr. Harvey Healer "Daybreak In the (Jrand Canyon".. (Henry Van Dykel Mrs. C. W. H wallow "Notes on Income Tai Ijiw" Miss Mary Davles "A lxve Romance" A. J. I.ewla "The Ideal Husband". . .0. A. Prawn Mr. and Mrs. Drown came to Maple Ijine ten years ago from Masaachu seits and have many friends In this part of the state. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Itoder, Mr. and Mrs. Hltsemce, Mrs. Healer, Mrs. Derrick, Mr. and Mr. W. N. Horton, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Humery, Mr. and Mr. Frank Schmidt, Mr. end Mr. Frank E. Parker, Mr. and Mra. A. J. I-ewls. Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. (ioldberg and granddaughter, Mr. and Mra. ('. W. 8 wallow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Coner Mrs. August Splinter and sinter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rlnther, Mr. and Mrs. Pagankoph and two children, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Rohblns, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Muratt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gwllllan and two children, Mia Mary Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Drown. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury were hosts Monday evening at a beautifully appointed dinner to celebrate their rrystal wedding. Potted plant car nations and Oregon grape were used effectively for decorations throughout the rooms, the table being centered with carnations and asparagus fern. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mr. Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Naef. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, Miss Eva Hums, Miss Eva Moiilton. Miss Agnes Hums, Miss Lll ile Nots, Thomas 1 turns, Charles Moiil ton, William Durns and Judge John Solver. A number of beautiful piece of cut glass were given the host and hostess. CLUB IS ORGANIZED r-..,i,w u m have a commercial club. A preliminary meeting has been held. the matter tnorougniy aiscus.eu, uu n-.nai.moKl. mull. for SOCOIld meeting next Monday night at which a final organisation win oe maue. It Is planned to build the club slowly and solidly, rather than have it spring up with great rapidity. An attempt will be made to secure 60 members, each of whom will pay five dollars a Initiation fee and 60 cents monthly dues. This would secure for the club enougn revenue lor tne iirsi rear. FATHER APPOINNED AS SON'S GUARDIAN George M. Shaver, father of 8helby who Inst his life on the rn'.,rtk nf ihU month bv being run over by a train of the Portland Railway, Light a rower company near u .in., ijutrn station, was appointed administrator of the estate of his on. His petition to the court states-that Ih.rA .re nn assets except a certain .i.u airnin.t tha railway company, and that Its value Is the um of $3600. and petition the consent oi me coun to make a rettlement with the com pany upon that basla. Thla the court authorized. The heir are: George M. Shaver, father, and Mr Arllnne w Lrii., .i.i.. rinrence L. Eaton M. IVU1IJ, 1 appeared a attorney for the adminis trator. CASTOR I A Jot Iniaata and ChlMm. Tlii Kind Yoa Han Ahrap Bonght Bsara the Sicsalmreef Mr. Henry Holman. of Reaver Creek, underwent an operation Tburs j. nrornn Cltv hosiiiWil and la reported as doing nicely. She has been connnea to me uubiiho. a week, the operation having been postponed several time. Dr. H. 8. Mount and Dr. Guy Mount are at tending to the caae. Strengthen Weak Kidney. Don't suffer longer with weak kid ney. You can get prompt relief by taking Electric Blttera, that wonder ful remedy praised by women every where. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. ... i.k. niinr. of San Francisco, wrltei:"Oratltud for the wonder ful effect of Electric uiuers iitoiumv .rfi. tt mred my wife when all else failed." Good for tb liver a well. Notbing oeuer ior iuu.6 tion or blllousnees. Price 50c and 11, at HunUey Bro. Co, Oregon City Hubbard and Canby. (Adv.) ANNIVfRSAR CELEBRATED Man Corrects a Mistake He Made Year Ago "Over a year ago you sold me come clover seed and made a mistake of $10 In the prlro and I have come to settle up." With these word h. Grace, of Portland, walked Into the store of the Oregon Commission com puuy and handed the surprised mer chant 10 big, round dollars. No on In the store remembered the transaction, but Grace was sure of his statoment and the money wa ac cepted. CITV COUNCIL A8K8 VOTERS TO AUTHORIZE STEPS THAT ' ARE CONTEMPLATED POLICE FORCE FIGURES IN TWO Father Want More Control of City Offlctr and Ask for Pinal Vote In Question! that Effsct Dlsmliiali ' Several amendments and ordinance are to bo submitted to the people of the city at the forthcoming election, December 1. . Th council aska the voter to am end lection 62 of the charter allow ing It the right to fix the salary of the chief of police. A the provision now stands, the city I paying the chief more than It baa the legal right to do to, tt I said. An amendment to paragraph two section 46 of the charter Is suggest ed by the council making It necessary for the council to concur In all re moval orders of the mayor where they Involve the dismissal of any members of the police force. The proposal to make i)ie elevator bonds at a value of $j0 Is submitted In another question to the people and upon which the city will vote at the election. The voter are also asked to authorize the council to spend (2600 to purchase the Englebrecht tract for public purposes and to equip It In such a way that It may be used for any purpose that the city author ities may determine beneficial and useful. All of these matter have been threshed oT In the several meetings of the city council and have been aub- mitted to the people for final deter mination. The questions will be Placed upon the ballots at the muni cipal election next month. ITS FIRST RUN NEW SERVICE ESTABLISHED BE TWEEN OREGON CITY AND PORTLAND HOUSES HEAVY FREIGHT SHIPMENTS MADE Believe Scheme Will Save Time and Money In Getting Gooda to and From Metropolia Competing Lin Permenant and regular auto truck service was established between Portlnnd and Oregon City for the first time Friday morning when the Ron iiitn Truck comDanv sent Its first car on the road with a load of goods consigned for local merchants For the first few day only one two ton trucks will be.uBed but by mid dle of next ween, a secona win db nut on thA mn and if the business warrants It a third or a fourth truck will be secured. According to the plan of the pro mnioF. nf tha service, frelcht will be picked up from the shipper and de livered to the consignee in mis ciiy. It is thought that enough freight from the wholesale houses In Portland for iru.nl morrhnnt. mn be secured to keep the trucks loaded for the trip out of Fortlana, wnue prouuee anu meat can be shipped out of Oregon City. The Reo Auto Truck company will k.u. tha Mold all to itself If the plans of other automobile men In Portland are carried out. Anomer firm ha plan of establishing a com n.tinv .orvir-a which will be In ooer- ation probably wunin a iew uays. The plan la not new to thla part or the state, as, at tne present time, in.ni.. mn hotwwn Portland and St. Johna, Portland and Linton, Portland and St. Helens, Portiana ana van couver, besides other route. Russia and United States. Territorially. Russia is by far the largest alngle country on earth, em bracing more than a 500,000 square miles (almost three time the area of tha rtnited State proper). The popu lation of Russia la 161.000.000 and her natural resources are great, almost in conceivable. The United States baa an area of something over 3,000,000 square miles, a population or loo.ouuv mn .nd a wast amount of. a yet. on- developed wealth. The greatness of the United State overtower mat or Rniula today, but when the great em plre of the north become republican In spirit and Institutions, a sometime it tnuat, it will be a might power in deed. New York American. Playful Otters. Otters are the most playful of all the anlmala, romping, wrestling, play ing tug of war with a stick Instead of a rope and sliding downnui on a up pery Incline of mud which they make themselves. AMENDMENTS TO BE SUBMITTED AO TRUCK RUSH ELE WORK CITV PLANS TO DISREGARD PENDING SUITS AND GET JOB FINISHED STEEL IS NOW IN ED YARDS Await Approval of Crty Engln.sr Be fore Warrant I Drawn tb Covir Contract Cost Othsr MatUr In spite of two suits pending In the circuit court of the county, the city council will at once begin again the construction of the elevator over the bluff. At a meeting Thursday afternoon, the council determined to Instruct the contractor to proceed with the work at once. Though the suit are pend ing In the court. Judge Campbeu ba not yet tried the Issues and there Is no Injunction outstanding against the city prohibiting it from continuing the work If It cares .to do ao. The steel Is now In Portland await ing the action of the council In the matter and City Engineer Noble wa Instructed to go to the freight yards there and Inspect the consignment, he will deermlne whether the full amount for the tower la in the yarda and whether the city will have to meet the payment upon It. Under the contract with the con cern, the city Is bound to pay for the steel at the price paid for It at the factory. The engineer will be the agent of the council n the matter and will determine whether or the term of the contract are being met. It la probable tbat the further wait on the elevator will begin within a week and that It will be rushed through to completion unless the suits now in the courts are determined be fore that time and the city and con tractor are restrained from finishing the structure. On December 10. the council will ac cept th Fourth etreet improvensu: Hose company number three nas aaked for S265 to properly fit up Us quarters and the matter was referred to the committee on fire and water. The Farmer' Equity ba asked the aid of the city in securing a hall for its January convention and It is t rot able that the room of the coumer- cal club will be donated to the -irgun- Ization for the purpose. WARRANT IS DRAWN TO PAY FOR TOWER Charles S. Noble, city engineer, ap- oroved a warrant for $2500 for the contractor on the city elevator Fri day and the money will be paid before the Rteel leavea the Portland yards. He went to the freight yards Fri day and examined all of the steel that will go Into the main part of the tower. The contract provides that the city la to nay the price of tne steel as soon as it Is ready for use In the elevator tower. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license waa Issued to Harold William Beach, of Portland. and Miss Bertha B. Baurer. of Clack amas county, by W. U Mulvey, coun ty cler. Tuesday. ZIMMERMAN -EISELE A mar riage license was issued to Miss Lena Zimmerman and Ora H. Eisele, of Sherwood. Both were minors and received consent nniiN-To Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice a daughter, 10 pounds, Saturday morning. noRN-Tn Mr. and Mrs. Guy uross. nf willnmntte. November 24. a daugn tor- to Mr anil Mra. T. B. Garner. R. F. D. No. 2, Oregon City, a daughter, November 25. TO PROBATE WILL cvrn. r -Tiirtrl . as administrator filed the application for the probat tne of the estate of Elmer Jones with the county clerk Saturday. Tha nutate of the value of the prop erty Is given as $13,006.92, mostly in rooi aatntn th mu ch the county. The will Uvtdes the holding among tne heirs. EMPLOYE CAUGHT BY BELT AND IS HURT T.maa Tom mii s a Greek, was ....h in heit at the Willamette Pulp & Paper company Saturday and hla arm broken, tie aiso luinreo . .rai Virniao. nn the head, though none of the blows are considered erl- nua. 7Mn,a la a iWVer at the Dlant and wa working around the machin ery when the belt caugni mm. xi AanernA intn tha machinery and ... Kr.n.. f h. arm fractured. The Ills v - accident happened at an early nour Saturday morning aunng mo run u4 the night shirt, ur. uuy oiuouv i tended the case. CHICHESTER S FILLS DIAMOND i m . gak T aaaM rOT cM.lira-l. DIAMOND BUND PIIXS la D .ndAX Cold mrt.lllc bora, Malcd with B!V tbbom. Tiza o orw.a. WayafjaajW ia amae pills, for wrntT-ae i-j i fu. A I.H. Brliabla. cm n ry ALL DRUGGISTS - sa w skw r aw - - .. . m BRAND Direct from the mill to the consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY GOVERNMENT OWNS RAILROAD EARLY HISTORY OF THE PANAMA OPERATED AT A PROFIT By WILIS J. ABBOTT, Author of "Panama aud the Canal in Picture and Proae" Just now, when the United States I considering seriously embarking upon railroad building in Alaska, where a rich territory Is sorely in need of development, some Informa tion about the only railroad owned and operated by the government will be of Interest The flippant say tbat the Panama railroad 1 chiefly notable became It takes yon from the Atlantic to the Pacific in three hours, whereas privately owned roads between the same ocean Uke six or seven days. This argument for government own ership la clearly fallacious. It Is based on an insufficient examination of the facta, much as was the opinion of a member of congress who, after alx days of racking Bea sickness saw from the deck of his ship entering Colon a large freight houBe labelled P. R. R." "Darn it all!" he exclaimed. If I'd known the Pennsylvania had a line down here I'd never came on this Infernal ship.'' Construction of the Panama rail road originally was a remarkable bit of work for Its period, when railroad building was In its infancy it was marvellous. Rnt tha wamn and tunele were un relenting In their toil of human life. Men working all day deep in anmy ooze composed of decaying tropical veeetatlon. aleeDing exDosed to the bltea of malaria-bearing Insects, speedily sickened ana too oiten aiea. Worklngmen of every nationality vara avnarlmentAd wtth but none were immune. The historian of the railroad reported that the African re sisted longest, next the coolie, then the European, and last the Chinese Tne experience ot iae company wim the last-named class of labor was trag ic in the extreme. Eight hundred were landed on the Isthmus after a voyage on which sixteen had aiea. Thirty-two fell ill almost at the mo ment of landing and In lesa than a week eighty more were prostrated. Strangers in a strasge land, unable to avnrea. thnlr cnmnlalnts or make ioar thair .vmntoms. thev were al most as much tne victims oi Home sickness as of any other ill. me in ternreipra who accomDanled them de clared that much of their illness waa due to their deprivation or their ac customed opium, and for a time the authorities supplied them, with the result that nearly two-thirds were again up and able to work. Then the aTas-ppi-ated American moral sense. which Is so apt to Ignore the customs of other lands and peoples, caused the opium supply to be shut off. Perhaps tha fnrt that the cost ot ODlum daily per Chiuaman was 15 cents had some thing to do wttn it. At any raie me hni hnriv nf Chinamen were soon sick unto death and quite ready for It. They maae no eiion xo cuug i the lives that had become hateful. Snlr-trioa were a dallr occurrence and In all forms. Some with Chinese stol idity would sit upon a rocs on me AT WHiTE HOUSE wiOHTivrfiTnPJ- Nov. 25. MIbs Jessie Wilson, second daughter of the President .was wedded to Francis Bowes Sayre in the East Room of the White House this afternoon, at 4:30. The room was a grand profusion of flowers, many of which were present ed by diplomats of other countries, and were entwined with the flags of the nations their doners represented. Everywhere throughout the capital a distinct holiday atmosphere pre vailed. The guests of the ceremony includ ed beBlde the personal friends of the bride and bridegroom, distinguished officials of the government anu vuo members of the diplomatic corps in their gorgeous uniforms. WARDENS RAID PLAYERS Mpnpnnn. Ore.. Nov. 25. A raid conducted Jointly Monday by game .rrion. nf California and Oregon on a deserted mining cabin on Dutch Creek near Hutton on the caiitornia side of the border, yielded. six San Prvunt league ball players as prisoners for violation of the game law. c...u. nf twn deer, rifles and ammunition in wholesale quantities were confiscated. The prisoners ar Jerry Downs. Harry Hughes. Nig Clak, Howard Mundorff. William Ho gan and Louis Supulveda. Tonight. Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated. Uke a dose of Chamberialn-s Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers. RAILROAD NOW OWNED AND BY UNCLE SAM ocean's bed and wait for the tide to submerge them. Many used their own queues as ropes and hanged themselves. Others persuaded or bribed their fellows to shoot them dead. Some thrust sharpened sticks through their throats, or clutching great stones leaped into the river, maintaining their hold until death made the grasp still more rigid. Some starved themselves and others died of mere brooding over their dismal state. In a few weeks but 200 were left alive, and these were sent to Jam aica, where they were alowly absorb ed by the native population. At one time on the verge of bank ruptcy the railroad, though Incom plete, was saved by the rush to Cali fornia in the bonanza daya. When it had but nine miles of track complet ed that was, and when the road was completed it bad earned $2,125,000, or about one-third oi its cost, jnereai ter it was a gold mine. Traffic for the road grew faster than the road itself and when it was completed it was quite apparent that it was not equipped to nanaie tne Dul lness that awaited it. Accordingly the managers determined to charge more than the traffic would bear to fix such rates as would be prohibitive until they could get the road suitably equipped. Mr. Tracy Robinson says tbat a few of the lesser officials at Panama got up a sort of burlesque rate card and sent it on to the gen eral officea in New York, It charged $25 for one fare across the Isthmus one way, or $10 second class. Per sonal baggage was charged five cents a pound, express $1.80 a cubic foot, second-class freight fifty cents a cubic foot, coal $5 a ton all for a haul of forty-seven miles. To the amazement of the Panama Jokers the rates were adopted and, what was more amazing, they remained unchanged for twenty year?. During that time the company paid dividends of 24 per cent, with an occasional stock dividend and liberal additions to the surplus. Its stock at one time went up to 335 and a in its darkest days, it could have been bought for a song, those who had bought it were more lucky than most of the prospectors who crowded Its coaches on the Journey to the coal fields. When DeLesseps undertook the Panama Canal the road was offered him for $200 a share. He took his time to consider It and when he de cided the price Jumped to $250 a share. That made a difference of J3, 600,000, but the French had to pay it Except for the control of the road there might be no republic of Panama today, for the French managers, fa voring the revolution refused to carry the Columbian troops except for cash. The commanders had no money. The troops could not reach the Beat of war and the revolution triumped without a battle. AT OREGON CITY t vr vi'ora Hip1 Tiipfldav a.t his hritn a in thla Htv after an illness of two and one-half years. Death waa due to cancer. Mr. Ware was born in Missouri, May 2. 1S44, ana naa oeen a resident of Oregon City since 186T. He Is survived by a widow, one son .nrl throa Hmic-h t am Rev. A J. Ware. of Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. E. L. Shaw, of Oregon City; MMrs. u. a. nanus and Mrs. Ed Wiley, of Palouse, Wash. Th. ri.norai win ha held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the United Bretbern church; Bishop H. L. Barkley otnciaung. ne is aiso survived by four step children: Mrs. Eva May, H. C. Green, West Linn; J. V. and A R. Green, of Oregon City. to chariot Wiw-hlte. a retired German Baptist minister, and well known through Oregon ior a numuer of years died at his home in California froh heart trouble, according to word that has been received here. He waa for 40 years a minister. Born In Thiemendorf, Prussia, Germany, In July 22, 1850, he came to America as a young man and at once declared his allegiance to the United States. He Is survtvtd by a wife and six chidren, Mrs. Lillian Aden, of Sherwood; Mrs. Anna Freeman, of Carlton; Rev. J. W Waehlte, of Vancouver, Wasn.; Rev. Fred M. Waehlte, of San Fran cisco; Misses Clare and Carrw Waehlte, of San Jose, Cal. The fu neral was held at Stafford,. Oregon, his last parish where be served the people for seven years.