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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
How He Won Her A Story Illustrating Feminine Foible By ARTHUR. BURLF.1CB General Le Verrler told this story t dinner In his ow n bouse to his friend. M. Chniiveleau: "I entered th riiy at the opening of tlie war of IS70. eullsiing In an lufuii try regiment. My father was plain farmer not far from Kinitniiiebloau. aud 1 was among a people who were very much eiclted over the war nnd Inleiit iiX)U the uliiier!i who were Mug re vrulted In tlieir uii.lst. 1 was very much In love with a girl of sevctiteeu who smiled sweetly upon me. espial ly Hfter I bad enlisted to tight the Prus sin us. I Joiued i lie l-'orty-thlrd. whose uniform was the simple baggy red trousers and blue oat of the common Infantry soldier, and soou h:id occasiou to regret that I had not Joined i more showy corps, for when a recruiting of Boer for the Twelfth cuirassier came along a rival of mine for my girls fa vor. Francois Duval, enlisted to that corps and when uniformed was re splendent In white rl.lliiR breeches, high hoots, a shlninc nietal cuirassier and helmet. My aweetheart Clochette was her name-when next she passed me bad Just seen ptuneols riding along tie road decked out tn all his finery. I saw iq expression of disappointment on her face the moment she looked at com monplace tuyself. "Nor was this all. The very neit day 1 saw her walking beside my rival, seemingly daned by bis splendor. As soon as 1 could obtain leave 1 went to see her and received a very cool reception. "I at once put In an application to be transferred to the lancers, whose uni form Is quite as beautiful as the cui rassiers'. But of course no attention waa paid to such a request, and I was - Coomed to continually appear before the girl 1 loved in the cheap uniform of an Infantryman. 1 wished we would be marched at once to ibe war, that 1 might betake myself and my red breeches away where Clochette would see neither. But the regiments cs r. "IS A MOM EH r SHI WAS XABCHDTO BftV , BID! MX." In our vicinity were not filled op Cor some time, and the people principally the tins were constantly gaping at . lu-. And I uoti.-ed that those corps whl. Ii wore the showiest uniforms irai in red I lie biggest crowds. Every J! . v I i Cits-hetie go by me with r r '. ,i. i-K-Uiiig up at him as though :.- i. i sin'i'f of Jupiter. I wished . -. ' ..-I te myself with gold ' :X-.!-. . i-... .:- o .nvaj ill time anil were x - ' t!,e fn.nUfr. We who . . ' l out il ielileau were .-:n fi ic-tit the Priii. i ..!c. I saw Puval's " ' .t.ailv making a charge. .. ll eut. I .suiirl not , n i t "eferriua one of - -i l-i sliliilug tmnstplate ' ' ' .ixiuit.-d . ii a splendid .1 i!t g:0"i ng aivrnsl the . t . -i miserable Infantryman n f.Kii in red trou v 't -i . iie-i. nitn(K.ii In bis I-.:- i" th in s i.v s ruMier ball ii. t I'utiii miuseit ruling In i'io ii s. Mid tie saw nip. I.siklng i -i , mi me us Pih KMiienil of an ' ii 0 ii .1; i.iii it ilriimuier tioy -!"i.-,.,t i h ii nii Hijviintnge thai a.; iiii-:- -Ii ii.i i..s i was a SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER lus ii fin -t- r;r zip l l n s. . ,, n . -m - . ym r r ' . B C H Ifc .s r-j- -CV I - .-JT LB -V xV I W 1,7'i- I Z: r-r-Jl fciro fighter. Mt f f0 fo' timet lilm?. nd ugbtlng was my re deeming quality. hnv, never been Bood for anything else. At Cravoiotte a body of PniKslans came down on us In such superior number as to over power our regiment, which was the tip of the left wing. Wllhlu five minutes the colonel, lieutenant colonel and ma j.,r were killed, besides many of the line officers Our fellows were starting to run. leaving the flank epood so that the Prussians could slip In right behind the line, which was a mile long Either a rout or .the capture or most of this line w Imminent The cut-rnU-r. were driven hack, and I caught sight of my rival galloping to Hie rear. It was a critical moment. iik me nr. few drops of water trickling through a long hole In a dam which If not stopied. will let loose frightful flood It was I who plugged the hole. Taking up the colors, which were !eiug tram pied on the ground. I held them aloft and cried out: " -Comrades, reform on your ll.ic!' "Immediately they Ix-gan to reform as I directed at au angle with the next regiment on our right, so that lnsle.nl of having the Prussians vu our flank we faced them. The general of our division, seeing the situation, ordered a regiment from au nnexxse.l point to supHirt us. and they came In our rtsir at a double fliiick The dancer was averted Oilier corps kept coming to that part of the Held, and we were strong as adamant. After the light my : general sent for me and said: " "You are advanced to the rank of major and will assume command of your regiment at ouce. Go and get off the uniform of a private and put on that of a field oiticer.' "Do you know what I was thinking! about when be said that? 1 was wish j Ing my reward had brought me Into the ranks of the lancers that I might I diin a ahowT uniform witn wnicn to ; win back Clochette. However, I could only feel pleased that 1 should at least j equal my rival by being mounted, and. though my uniform would be much the same as before, it would be of finer texture and more highly decorated. "As you know, we met with one dls aster after another, and at last those of ns who were not killed or captured were driven back acns our country, the Prussians following us. I had been advanced to the rank of general of hi-f(nlA I w F.rr Vontiip for such s ,i.i.,ntwM,f onr.n- hut. as l havesald. lwasaborn ' fighter and noth lnfflse. I couldn't understand whr so many of my comrades remained in the ranks while I bad been so speedily nd ranced. I didn't value my promotion, because with all the gewgaws worn by a general of brigade I did uot consider LI . -J ... 1. ... . mm a oiru oi su-it uue piuuiiiKtr ns at private of cuirassiers, nor smuld Clo chette. "As luck would have It. we approach ed Paris through the region from which we bad marched to the war. and the worst of It was that the Twelfth nil rassiers were returning by the same route I still loved Clochetfe. Y mi know, the struggle was very brief and i there had been uo change In me as the man-only as the soldier. I knew as we niarcbed through my native village the country people wouidltne tlie way looking at us and Clochette wio:d I j ous night tne Japanese Ndleve that a among them. Tbougji I would ride at whole year Is mlil.il to one's life, the head of my brigade, w ith Clot-neiie ! For this evening the children may be I would not count for as much a lu as troublesome as they please without val in his ypleudor of a private of cui fear or reproof, for no sound of scold rassiers. Something must I- done I I Ing or quarreling Is ever heard in a thought out a plan on w nich I acted, j Japanese home at this time tnd you are the first man to learn of It j When the great meal has tteen made 'The eveuiug before we were to pass ready tlie gods of the household are through Kontnlnebleau I rode over to ; Brst served Many lights are lit l-e-the headquarters of General llerrlen of fore them Sake Is offered In little the Eighteenth corps and told him j vases Itefnre the shelf on which are that I wished to march through the j the gods the family hang colored leaf village with his command. In which I ' lets, each possessing a supposed power was not know n. I told hlro my secret I for luck nnd my experience, at which be laugh- Seaweed, which mentis rejoicing. Is ed heartily Then I asked blm to ier mit me to march past my neighbors nt the bead of one of the bands of bis command as drum major When I ex plained i:it reason he embraced me, remarked ihal nil the world loves a lover.' s:'li my plan was admirable mill assured me that in the showy uni form of a drum major I would certain ly win rar sweetheart " -"T'le leader of the band of the Fit ty third, t e said, "wears the most sli-.i-.vv uniform of any dram major, and you shall take his place.' "lie si.in mi orderly for this man. who rejHirted at once, and I was pleas ed to see that, though be waa tall, I was nearly his height. FJe was ordered to st-ii. I his uniform to my headquar ters and to turn over the leadership of his band the neit day to me. "Min-h had bapened since we had m.-inhed away that our friends at home knew little r nothing about. No one knew of my advancement When we marched through the town g-rla Joined their fathers, their brothers and their lovers, marching band In band with them. I bad placed myself at the head nf the Fifty-third band and looked magnificent In my splendid uni form. While marching through the town, twirling my baton high above my head. I espied Clochette among the throng Isolde the road. She was look Ing at me ndmlriuglr. 1 smiled at her A BUfVX Hr.HD ME5SiE THflT Sftii) " LEPNe "THREE "TW) U JrXrAD DOLLfVRV BErtCATHTWt BKmt. B TVIL JPb I OWPREO MILL ATMlDNlWT aS J "TO rlGrHT WITHOUT FAIL- M X. i I I r-T?- 1 0 OHEOON CITY KNTKUPK1SK. I K I D AY. .TAX, She knew hi. and" In another moment was liinivlllin. Ix'slde Inc. I bad "ii And how? Hv yielding to s woiminlv fitnev for display A ,re Intelligent flrl 'would lone pre feri.sl me w general bill t'l.iohellc was an emlHll incut of feminine aim pllclty. As we marched along side by side. I throwing my slim nun in mej ulr. she as more proud of me ami herself as my girl than he would have I he, ii reflecting the glorv of a marshal j or l-'ramv " The sjteaker having come io ine of Ins varn looked at His wife, sitting ,U ..' olhci end of the Inble. and s.lld Mv dear, have Mold the s(orv cor reeilvV" Terf.s tlv far as your own foil COll' I'T'IH .1 " "Pi. I yon li 't tt'llvh I-.-I lo ine when I ttis nias,ner olim: as a drum ma ..r, and thai after giving my rival a uvf,ren e'" I did That wis mv follt II ma N perllllssll.l., f,.r toll to LlVc M I'll Ml eteaii V'lii Ic-lings lot only. I can express wine " 'We'l. then, 'el Us line Ito-m." "I n.arri.sl V"i Is.iiuse veil loved in,. . el'' us . make a fool of voiir Self (III my M, CMIHt Willi a hurst "f latlghtei '.'a Hieii r.w from the tal'le THE NEW YEA S MM OF OLD JAPAN ; AS Christmas Is the day of the jeai New Year s the S Christmas Is the greatest boll Mtli us, so is time of great rojolcltii: wiih the Japanese And no wonder, for to the folks ot ; 0:d Nippon January menus rest from j t,e .,K,r , toil of gathering the har V(1S( yt ,,(, reason and lei-mi It (s MI1,HW,.( , u- (. h-lnuing of all things new tlie Japanese Have made It their festal month ' , At tlie v. tv end of the old year grrat pine brain lies are placed by all gale ways and Hearths and the numerous shrines of their l.sIs The pine bough signifies constancy and Is bum: with a straw circle made lo resemble a gem. having rays of light coming from it. and sunk with a sar dine edible scnwivd. a leaf of ever gre. and tunny bits of pits-r. The straw rings nre also placed Uon a great many artl. les of furniture and a tnimlier of kit. hen Implements be cause at one time these things were ... IU U.t.l.,U'..l IVif tl MfM imnitui . v.,..- x-....p- i- I, tisv fliii Tor tlie housfwlfe. win. has to cook and pre pare all the dishes which have a Se rial signitlcitii. e for the great day Klrst conies clam map The clam, which oeiis when cooktsj. typifies the oHMiing of giHsl fortune The Japanese word for health Is "niauie." and so U-ans. which are call- j ed by a name which sounds like this. must be eaten Uadlsbes and fish, salmon and sweets must be eaten also, for on this marvel- also offeed in bundles nueu toe .......... un.r ....... ....,.-o and worshiped their god they sot about eating the great menl. "Once yon have partaken of this feast." say they, "a whole vear Is added to your life!" Thus, if a child Is born In Oecemlter. his family will gravely declnre hlro to be two years old after this meal. time A f . -.1 I. . , tir' OdJ Vlys. i was a the s line A' both a er. s"i-.v and n f.ist.il,o,isly piinc'i'ioiis -Let. her from natiite. a roiiil.lniil.oii which is said lo have his tene.l Lis end. for he had a book for every hour of the day and every comll tlou of weath.-r. and. overladen wilb these, he would often trudge a lengthy distance t bis work. lie would then start, say. on au incomplete morning effect In sunshine, to I cast aside for a similar subject in shadow if tlie scene clouded over or for a nsnday one directly that hour was reached. It Is said that he consequently sometimes carried as many as a dozen varieties of the same vlew.-St. James' Gazette. fhbM7"Must. "Mandy. you've simply got to be more careful." "'Deed, miss, alu't tot to do nothln' but die." Judge. Who Ever Heard Of A Newspaper Man Possessing - ' ' ; An Incongruity n, jyiin c.At t Aran. )it rtcr inv admission to the bar a friend of Mr. Parkins, of the law linn LaiTaboo Lincoln, gtt.e . , l,Hs.,lmieii.lluit Hie m i .... i .... ...ii... I fr a salaried position in ins . was a.Ulsed to s.v Mr. l.aiklns at Ills lions... where I would receive more frleiidlv attention than In bis "ill.e I call.sl alsoil 4 o'clock, evinvllng lo llnd hlui returned from Ills olllce. but since be had Isvii dctaln.sl there later thill usual I concluded b ' r"r hlui I was shown Into a large draw Ine r.sm as dimly lighted as those of most cltv dwellings. Indeed, since It as winter and the days were short theiv was h.irdly any light at all U cause of heaxy window di.isry. A d.s.r os'iied Into a conservatory, and while sitting In profound silence 1 heard a succession of oiiihs. Theiv were two incontrii.llcs roii:icct.c.I w un j I he matter. In the tlrst place, the pro j faulty came from out a profusion of flowers ami. In He e.-ond. was spoken : In n woman's musical lolc I'nrlher ; more thev did not express Irritation, j the lady who spoke them seeming to I,, simply rolling them out Jihi to : hear thorn. In other words, as im n was no iiicanil'g to llieiii They s,sn Mopped and were followed by a 'few notes of song. In the same sweet voice as the oaths. Then a young girl came out of the eouson.i tory, passed through the driwlng num. uncoils. Ions of Ml v presence, nnd. swearing ukc """' ' , pilss.nl Olll Olio .in- ao M'. i I o,,i a view of her as she passed a c-is let that had Just Iwn IlL-llte-l, and her fa.-e was as innocent of guile as her tongue was detlled. I was i-.Hs lally pleased that she did n d see me for she would doubtless have Ikvii deeply mortltled. Mr Ijir kins came In presently, ami I presented my note of Introduction, which was In struuieiital In securing for me the place t coveted. I s.n learned that j lie had a daughter who was considered , a beautiful girl, nnd I Inferred that she ; was tlie one I had hoard uttering pro : Canity. 1 was curious alsiut her. for I 1 could not unilerst Hid how tl refined woman could have a Cin.y for listen ; lug to oniiis iiMcrvd by herself. J I had not Us-n long In the employ of l.ar!;lns. Uiirabee l.ncoi when Mr tjir'.lns Invu.sl rie In dine at Ii s , . .. . ,, , '.-- . " - levelling at's'll:to. ap;ei'."l at Ihe house In ete i'ng iln- and we-.rln; my nes, ev ,-s. . .,.,,.. ..... . j lar that I s!i uilil Ih d.-sinnis of I n i 1 pressing a g;ri w no coiiiu swear u i j an army In Plan crs." but such was , i the case When IntpMluced to her I found It tlliil.-ult to repress a smile, thinking as I did how shocked she ; j would Is- did she know that I had 1 1 h.itrd her at her worst I 1 can't sav that Miss Laura Uirklns was a demure young lady, but she i gave one tlie Impression of Ulug very j ' re lined, modest, pure. Indeed, ahe was tl,.. I.i.r t,..r..,n I .viiulil lis... ailfinos.l I would indulge III the unladylike Iml (jj i of swearing To tell the truth, there was Kotueiliing so Hotel. In such mark- ; ed contrast. In Inuring a lovely, girl , with a sweet voice uiteriiig profanity that I wl-lii.1 she would tin It again. Hut lUMtoad her words were well cho sen and pure English, th.-re was not a hit of slang, nml everything she said was rellned This introduction nt the bouse of my Miro,lot-ir reniteil In n luve nfTiilr lie- t...,,' ,,l tli.. l,.,kl. Aft..r i nwli(,(, , n f .,,.,. of j ,( r , KM , and. U'iug approved by ilr. Ijirklns as t a sou In law. I was accepted and duly engaged While I hud been fascinate. 1 by the incongruity of oaths spoken In a melodious voire. I was at times trou bled by this -ciillnrlty. Might imt a girl w ho would give vent to such evlelives ; huve something bad alsiut her Inner ; self wlii. Ii some day would crop out ; to shock me? I wished to tell her that I I had heard her swear and hear her I 'explanation, but could not bring myself I ta " " ' on. subject to oc- I casional Mis of terror lest I would mar ry one whose tlevlllsh nature might burst forth at any moment. My llaiieee was at the time 1 met her a college girl One day I took up lo her house the Ins.k of a piny In which she bad acl.-.l as an undergraduate. fine part. I tint of a man, was marked throughout While reading It 1 came iiHin the very oaths I had heard her utter. Here was nn explanation. She had pi-rforiinsl this part. A moment later when she entered the room I fired them nt her. "Oh," she anl.l. "you have been read ing the part I played at college. We flrls were expected to leave those iwenr words out. Hut we never did at tehenrsnl." "Why not?" "Why does any etrl fancy what ahe Is supposed tn li-t alone?" ill wrttp "me SAn s tF09t r Cro our to the. old Rao mill-ErniTveo, THE. UW.T iCOOP OP SCOOP-' He wa ioowfv amp MrmSOME - N DlRtCT UN& FORTrfe MANAGHrtf. TOB -HU PttPER VVTTH0UT1 HI5 VflLUABlt ERVKtS WiluPRObablS To SusvrnQ POBUCTV0H- fl. 11)1.1. Then I told her of (he first lime I saw lier-how while I was ahoek.it I was pleased Xhr said that II was that nine shock. I hat desire lo break III iUM.it forbidden things, that pleased glrK Hhe also confessed that several of Hie girls who took part III the play, uiiivpiess...! bv authority, were In the habit of rolling out Hie oaths 1 had heard her lie Just for the pleas nr.. of doing something they bad no hnsliiess lo do As for herself, she played t ie part of the mall who did tile wearing I asked her to do It Just once more and after Hull ne er lo do It Uultt. fihe declined lo oblke mi'. IN FASHIONDOM. Jht Ncjhil'S Hl l 0"Q Si This W.nl.r. or rixa rLse..srts, The trim lines of this pluk tlannrlelle room g.tu and the long ciat sleeves ghe It a smart up to date appearance IMuk s.it.s-11 binds the e.;tes. and a pink cord tlnlshca a practical ami pret ty negligee CAMERA APRON. It Is Most Convtmsnt for Carrying Psrsphsrnalia. Tlie iiiiiiei.i apron was ilevlxsl (or the . ..in .Miii-iil lairylug of camera rn llil un ut f ,liir r ' ... , ...... ., A yard ami a .piarter of gray tlenlin were used The Ixidy of the apron was a straight piece twenty l( lin hi-s long. Willi a strip eleteu Inches tl.vp scrss the IniIIoiii for H Lets The remain ing eight inch strip of denim was cut Into three pockets, two of w III. h were placed alxite and one as a patch n kct over the middle f Hie lower row. Ta. was used for Mulshing the raw edges of the three. p.K-kets and served also for dividing tlie eleven Inch strip llliu iioce iii"ie "s .riw. m.i , were llulsli.sl with wide wiilte fiiHt stitched twli-e. A facing of thinner cloth was sfw.sl on top. and draw- strings were run through i The H-kets held plate holders, focus ' cloth, .-In. units it. jit. record lunik, etc 'one upiM-r po. ket was IIiihI with i chamois skin for I lie shutter, with bulb j and tubing w hich lic.-.h-d sss lal pro I I e. Hull All po.L.-ls ilosetl with n 'snap at the top, mid the whole was '"''l'"' completely w he Ill use For u man tills might be made with out drawstrings at the top, and It could lie folded and curried by shawl straps. What Man Undarstsr.de Woman f The ipiery. "What woiiinn under stands man?" Is not pint lug half so isipiihir ns Hughes le IC.uii a query. "Qui est riiomiiie qui comprehend b-s fetniiiMt?" l"W'ho Is the mini who uu derstands women '.'"i, the answers lo which are tilling the is.lumus uf I.e Matin of Paris Says one wise womnu. "A man may understand any woman ej.-cpt the one whom he k.ve at Ihe nge of eighteen.' Mine. Snliil-Malo says. "The man wlio understands us Is the man who tan admire everything In a woman, even Iter defc-is."' Another well known authoress as serts. The man who can nml - ' us Is the man who ran 1st oi fessor." fine who signs herself Kuillls .-. -"The man wb understands us , simpleton. Ik Is the man wt - I 1 recite poetry in our aalona ai 1 ot know bow ridiculous be make -i self." The Iron Shroud. LudoTlco Hfona, who Inven Iron shroud, was the first to tl.-alh by this horrible torture rr.-i ; 1 t - mospi HERES TH6. 6 OLD RED MlLl EOrTOflji HarVE. I ! I. I i : i : I i r l2 Heart to Heart Talks. ly I'D WIN A. NYE pesike wiu-suurst W'lu.1 mrt sants msl lis m M riinxl l ins liii' -Kii.srson. "I lime Uh'Ii wauling to write hi you," any . my eorivsimndeiil. "Iml hitherto lime not had the lime." I lake mv friend's wolds with a urn I u of salt. ' U be really had wanted lo write lo ! me - not iH-iog III nor unusually ru j gaged be would Inns found the tunc. "My dear. I lime Ix-en waiitlim to 1 en 1 1 on you ..r an age." says I lie vis ' llor, "but you know I bate leeii all" ' UMllu-r ItllaV." I And Hie Vrleinl iimlerstainls llml her ilm caller has not wauled to call or ' would hate done so What one wiiuls be got , .noitg deslie put. the will .wer M. lloll Hliolf lie.. II.. I t.ainoiK ( of a thing Is a leteiakf III li.llliig It j II. re Is the foiui'iln: i,.i,. f will s sueiva The formula Is its true, other things , u-liig' etiinl. ns Is the law id phvsli s' ' respecting a im lug l..l In tinier 1.1 j . find the Impact, or spiking ireit, nf a ; moling I-si i you multiply the veloclt) i of the Isnly by Its w eight So of accomplishment Multiply a renl want br real will j power and you will get tl" Impact of eff.s-1 llH. the tiling tleslit'd One of mt fi lends, bearing of a inu- (mil friend tin at (he agv of forty, I hough iiutrtlcd slid with a family lo iiiirt. entered mill eralty. ald. "I wish I could do thai. I have al ways wanted a classical education." lie did iml waul It! If he very inn. h wanted that educa tion he would gel It The man who thus excused himself from trying was rich and a bnchckir. Mo.tlv we get what we want. Miracles aside. . nothing can defeat the divine combination of wl.Mug and willing And - As l.titerson says. If In the eitreme ex.vpllon we do not get our desire w are therein chttnged Into aoinelhlug stronger nod lielter We gel tn tint we want Istdly enough to try hard enough to gel It. Taking Ne Cttsness. 1 llmwn old In the service of his mas ' ter and iiiUtreu. James waa a prlvlleg I ed retainer j lie was waiting at table one day ; when a guest aaked for a flntl fork. ' Slraiigely enough. Hie re.piesl was lr nored ' I Then the hostess noticed the episode ' and remarked In a terinp(ory man- j tier: "James. Mr Jones hasn't flab fork liet her one at nnceT' "Mii.lnm." came the emphatic reply, ' "Utt time Mrs Jones dined here we' I, ..I n fish fork " I .lam.- has now been relegated to the gnrtleu -New York (JIoIhs. Loakad Into the Wa... A r.iib.-r s- Hilar raw of uiwenlmlnd e.l.iesa Was thai related of Peter lllir roi es. uu lr -.li lawyer A friend who culled oil I'm row es lit no cai l.V hour one in. .ruing found blm slutting with Ii s f n e held close I" mi empty wall -V. 'i t on curb are yt iisinuliig thil .I'll a' for " lie naked "T.. look in Ihe fclnss.'' nn Hie re li- "Hi;? ilieies no glass I lure " liiiigii.-d j Mlas los. are nwndlng their vs.a the iii-.iiiilulan. e j Hull at their homes- "Itl.-ss y.oi: I didn't nii.-e that i- Mra lioertht-r and win, Wall-r. vis fore " said Morrow e. sml then. cu;!lng ; It.-tj Mrs. (luertlier a a.m. Fred Hnyder his M-rt.ii't. he ask.-d blm what hnd Is- ' and wife at lluhhard Sunday, come of the mirror The teachers and ptiplla gave an "Why. N.r." s.i id the man. "II was 1 Interesting ciitertalinne lit Monday broken 1 Weeks ago.' Oysters as Food. Oysters) cine nearer III c! llMMiltnn to cow's milk than do most other meats, as all the four kinds of nil trlelits lievdisl lire present in good e Kiec. Oyster hate a larger ex.. of III" iI.kIi building sill. -tin. . relative lo He oth.-r constituents lli.iu milk, so we -tmlan.s' ihe niHor" by addition uf tarcliy food and fats it lieu eating oysters, thus securing a g.sal meal at a c.mt Unit .s.uisir.-s favorably with llutl when other meals are chosen.- 1 !' v " of dingers! t i. lii . Ili' -i I I. ttrrt XT ' I I l t'iss T W ' I I . (S- I i NEW ST. PAUL Tin oik Ii Ihe efforts of I ho llrv, (', V, Itoliliis.in. lht beloved retlor uf Hi, Paula Kplacopal Church, Ilia par lull Is lo hate the finest htiiian nf Wor ship In His cltv, The great MalllliiK wall on Hi" river hank Is iieartng i-imi-jilellun. mid work on Iho hullilliia v III lie started s.hhi, The wall which Is of loucieto, Is IJll fool lung and l feel Ii It'll 1'liere vt' ho retnlulii walla on I'l.iitihotisK All. nml Ninth IHtr.-et. Work mi Iho church pioper j UI sinit In the sprliig and the build, 'lug wll bo remit- for neciipaucy with. In olio year, Mr, Koblus.iii uuiiuiiii 'r.-d Thuiaday rv.-nliig that the tolsl .tint would m In the neighborhood of I .V"iiii Willi.. Iho work will he slow," said Hio to. lor Tliuiadat .renins'. "Hut 1 it i owih of Oreuoii City ami ih.t otln-r ion thn.-att ii en lea Is am Ii uu aaatir rd fai t that I am (oiiildout It la worth while to fie. t a hull, ling that wilt be i r i(1 h ru ( ,.,,, - ), ,htu.li toll l.o built of aluii.i and will hate a i lol.ler mi the rher ,.,,,( mV , , iy , ,ihlle for ( ( ,t, .,., - . - OAK CNOVr. j Mr. and Mrs Hpstildlug entertained r. hitit.-s Omit linker City and Hilter j ton during the holidays, j The niteruli lit for the Hithbutti ; x-liiml was well attended Cliilaiinxa etc by old and young. A but nf call , d wis glten to eai It cue piraelil. A j a.o i d .on. orl lit the M K church uf th choir led by professor Kali, nf I rvt'llwiHi.l. was miuti npprr. Ulcd by i those prenetit. Mrs Itl.e, pf Oak liit.te, entertain ed relatives with a ClirlsUnaa dinner ' Mrs Craves and Teddy lirat.-a, nf iportlald, weie the t'ltrlaluiss guests ! of Mr end Mrs Ktana I Mrs Ktans aitetided a family re ' union at the home of her pal. Ills at ' Tioutdiile New Year day .Mr. and Ms lldly will occupy th.-ir former home Hfte the tat of tha year. leiurnlng from W'uodtitirn to Oak , l.rote Here Is a remedy that will tutu youi cold Why waste lime and luoliey t'tperiiii.-iiiiiig when you can get a i pit iwrailnti that lias won a world wide j reputation by Its run s nf this disease land ran always be depeiul.-d iirs.n? ill Is known etui-ywhere as Chamber i loin s Cough lleiii.-dy., and la a m.-.ll cine of real merit Pur sale by Hunt ley Proa. Co.. Oregon City, Hubbard, and Caiihy. BARLOW. Y.kk) Andres ajieiit Clirlsiiuas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Andres s 'Im a Klsworth has aceepfi-d a po sition aa bookkeeper with Mr. Hchsef nr. A number nf our young people at tend, d the dunce at t'anl.y Hulurday night and a bundi of them went to Aurora Tuesday night They report a g.Md lime. Mr and Mrs lj.ra.ni sietit a pleas ant Xmaa by having their children. Te.bly. Thw.lliin, Clara and Helen at home with them. Carey Kainaby, Mi old resident nf this place and who now realties at Klnuiith Pulls ami who is Hlatetiam Wnrd.-n of Klninnlh Coiuity was call ing on old friends h m Sunday. Scli.K.I closed iceiiilicr 23 for thn holldsr tacalh.li and will omii Jan. 7 1h teachers, Miss Chliin and eteiiltig In the hall, which was largely ' attemleniy p irents ami friends. Thtt ' . hlldren all did well and wern a rred- it to the efforts of tho teachers. Mr. nd Mra. Wallace have gono to : Oregon City, ! Mlsa Joyce Wlthey. of Portland, waa jilaKIng Miss Cora Itrrg Sunday of I last week. ! Mrs. C. t. Tull w t Ivetl a new pi ano for Christmas, presented by her husband. j Mr. and Mra. TuoK.xid and son. of ' Itaasel, Neb, were visiting Mrs. An- drua last work Mrs. Toogood la a niece of Mra. Alidrua. Miss Nellie Johnson, of tilondale, - . f .it A . , . ,Ui i, , . i f !' f,.. I s Vli. v. - .--v:;-! ft:wrfe-.f Jr,n ij 'TtTU. T fir t 3' V" sv r-r i I