MO UN IN (J ENTEUPU18E, .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911.
It Wouldn't Pay
A Poof "Article
Nor a propoeltloit of doebtful msrlt or honeety for sd-rosdsra.
nowaday r" DISCRIMINATING. Thsy know values they know
OiNOINt thins. 9ul" opportunities.
Any artlolo which ean bo oold by odrtlalng la, by that taet, a
0000 arllclo. YOU ro oafo In buying thing whloh haa "stood
lh flra ct publicity.- ,
Th maker of 0 widely advertlaed article, or commodity, sl
mtyt an trial for Ma bualnoao Ufa. Ho cannot shirk, nor cheapen hie
roduct-end thla la tho boat poaalble protection for the consumer.
You are SAFE In' buying advertleed things it's tho logic of
wW,dye bualnoeo conditions. '
PEOPLE POINTED OUT )
.. (Dd Mr. .Forbes, of Carua, ware
1 1. nittoa City on Monday.
o , schuubot. of Bbubel, waa 10
Onrfoo City on business Tuosday.
Win Maud Moran baa resumed work
" nii.rv store at Portland.
11 --- ---
.. . .i... umrth. of thla city, loft
m gaeurday fr a vlalt at Eldorado. ,
Mr Ray (iil'1". Arlington, waan.,
'. .. Ml nn llAniiiV and
TU IB Uies"u , -
Tuawlay. v
Mr and Mr". tava Jonee, of Beaver
vrn In Oregon City o Hon-
Mr. Frank Kimmio, ot Turner, la
Juim with her fathor, William
ioota, of Eldorado.
wr and Mra. F. Minor, or Clarkoa,
wre amona lha Oregon City vlaltors
tbe ant of tho week.
HT. warren R. Coinan, who waa city
rfltnr of lbs Klamath rail a Evening
u.rld. a caller at tho Entorprlao
ode Tuemlay.
jtr. and Mr. Frailer, of Portland,
tare returned to their home, after a
rislt with the latter'a mother, Mra.
, j, Jones, f Eldorado.
Mr. and Mr Bradley, of fiherh lan.
mnn the Ore a on Cltr vlaltor
oa Monday and Tueaday, and were
mtitered at the Elsctrto Hotel.
Hn. A.- Johnson, of PortInnd,who"
bai been visiting with bar daughter.
Mm Maxwell Teirord. and aon, lean
Lata returned to her bomo Tueaday.
iia rtiarlea Nebo and dautbtor.
Jalla. oho reside near Canby, were
ii this city on Tuesday on ineir way
kwlanit mhera thev anent tbe-day.
rttarnlni to their homo on tho even-
lag train. .
u. Hum w llnnlnraan head ma.
rilae trndor at the; Hawley Pulp V
Piper Co., la confined to bla bomo
vita grip. The phyalclan in charge
uri there are symptoms of typhoid
ftter but Uilif It may be possible to
Wfeg sp me levir.
I uiuiianl Francis left for St. John a
Ithu mnrnlnr where ahai will vlalt
Kits Mr. and Mra. Chllders. Tbo body
w mitn, rhtMara haa not vet hen
l-MOTtrad from tho Clackamaa River.
Waa Marching partlea and dlvera are at
Wr Voting for tbo body. .
I lukkMmn and Richard P. Walah.
In otth well known young ma. f
Mllnakh. were In Oregon City on
today afternoon, baring come here
atttad tho funeral of tbo late Mra.
Eaaa Bonnet, the rematna having
brought Jinre tym Mllwauklo for
! U .If :
Mr. B. 8. Bollinger, of Portland, or
Ind In thla Uy Monday nlgbt, and
m among thoao wbo attanded tbo
lexlog of tbo Saturday Club of tbo
Wrtgattonal church held at the
Us of Mra. R. D. Wllaon. Mra.
Jatloaer waa vlaltlng with frlenda In
It dty Tueaday.
LOCAL BRILTS
O-waaawawaaai a
Call early and get eiclualvo atylo
Bati at Mine C. Goldsmith's.
Winiam Mueller, of Cania, waa In
Drtioa City on Tueaday.
rrd Bpangler, of Carua. waa In Oro
ya City on Monday.
rlneat line of millinery to bo found
VklaaC. Ooldamlth'a.
William Hnrnahuh. of Portland, ta
yiiltlng with bla brother, Ed Horn-
mi, of Bhubel.
C and Rldney Smyth, of Mullno,
r In Oregon City, on Monday on
wmt.
Tou take do cbancea when you
flour at Harrla Grocery. we
oniy the "money back" kino oi
I. W. Moeele. of Cbeballa. Waah..
ho haa been vlaltlna- with Mr. and
n John Kent, of Parkplace, baa ro
imad to hla homo. Mr. Fleegle la a
irothar ln-law of Mr. Kent, and la look
l (or a new location.
rrd Stelnor, of Beaver Crook,
lnnt farmer of that place, waa
p Oregon City Monday on bla way
fron Woatern Oregon. Mr.
r brought eome fine boraee With
Wed fniiu are getting ocarco, but
re stilt idling thoao fine dried
Waa and poachea at lOo per lb t
Grocery. . -
I Kill MarriBnfrin nial, tiaaltn
' to women In tho parlore of tho
r"'raauonai church thla grternoon
H I Oeloclr ft I. an ha ladY
mIhi much In payment for your
NttUa W.'.t.t. ... ... . a.aml.
"on before Recorder Btlpp for ft too
w nae of her tongue Tueaday. Tho
elalmad to bo upwarda of 18 and
J whjact to Juvenile court Jurladlo
..Court aet aaldo tho caao tintti
"wt gatlon can b mado and If her
T Ui true juvenile court will bavo
wnadiction. ...
I 0 Booter Day, April tt. th-T will
dance In ih. i. k.
iwm lven unde' tho ajiepleea
' . I PrlM- Ag thoro will bo
Invl. pr.e,ent for th Bd
iL " wUh t0 make a full day of
s'M capacity of tho hall will likely
. on mat oocaalon.' - .
i , , (, s , i
blofa!?mAttorn,y .Dlomlaaeo Caao. '
ormin Johnaon of tha n. w. P.
i BaTL n. dtv on tho charge
har.ni!!nlvnK throRb tho city, waa
"Jon a . "rln before Recorder
11:30 Tueaday. When tho
1 ! CJ"led cu Attorney Story
W 10 have the eaaa Alamlaaad.
loBW.V.done There waa no oxpla-
i ah.i d 10 hT ovldenoo In
'"M or not
to Advertise
$1 IN SIX MONTHS'
SENT BY ITS FATHER
MRl. MARTIN TELLS A SAD STORY
OF NCQLtCT BY HUSBAND,
JCSSK S. MARTIN.
Rebecca U. Martin la the plaintiff
In the divorce ault filed Tueaday In the
Circuit Court of Clackamaa county,
the defendant being Jeaae 8. Martin,
to whom aha waa married In Oregon
City ln,Auguat, 1198. There la one
child, Tnomaa C. Martin, aged II
year, which la In tho ouatody of bla
motherland baa been aupported by
her for tho pat all month, aa the
father haa only aent ft, which waa
on March IS. 1911.
In ber complaint Mra. Martin atatea
her buaband haa an ungovernable
temper and dlapoaltlon, la overbear
ing and domineering In hla ya. and
would taunt, abiiae and awear at ber
without cauao. During tbo month of
Auauat. 1909. at numeroua tlmea would
remain away from bomo at night, and
would .tell hla wife that be waa away
on bnalneaa, which waa untrue. He
hao-nof-eontrthnted to Tho atipporToT
hla wife or child during tbo paat alx
month, and, abo baa been forced to
keep boarder. In March. 1910, Mra.
Martin aaya ber huaband left Oawego
and went to LAkevlew. Oregon, and
waa gone alg montha. but during that
tlmo bo only aent her 4.
Mra. Martin aaka for tho custody or
ber child. She la repreaented by
Dlmlck Dlmlck, of thla Juy,
Health Talk to Women
ut... , li.ATUnathan of Portland.
.Ill H. an. Illuatrated health talk
to women Wednesday afternoon, at I
o'clock. It will be free and under the
auaplcea of tbo Ladlea Aid aoclety of
tho Congregational cnurcn. ah young
nam ara eaneclallv urged tO DO Prea-
ent Not only la admlaalon freo but
tho announcement aaya there will bo
no collection. Evidently tbo apeaker
and tbo ladlea who are aponaora think
there la much good In tho addroae.
Pomona Orange at Parkplace.
Tfca women of the Abernothr Orange
are preparing for tho meeting of the
nnmnn. nranM at the Abernethv
Orange Ilall, Parkplace, on Wednes
day, April 12. There win do an au-uay
meeting, ana a Danqun "i
noon.
Clalrmont DabaUro Will Vlalt Carua.
The Clalrmont literary aocieiy naa
hean Invited to aend Ita beat debater
to Carua Friday nlgbt Thla will be
done. Tbo oubject to be aeoaiea
naanivMt That tho Em gratlon Uiwa
Should Further Reatrtct tho Bntrance
Into Thla Country of an Undoalrable
Claaa of Forolgnoro." .
April Weather la Coldoat In Year.
UTICA. N. Y- April 4. Five feet of
nnw tndav cornra ino AQironaacR
region and Ico on the lakea la from 10
to SO Inchea thick aa tho roaulC of tbo
coldeat April weather in many yeare.
At Big Mooao today ino inermoraeier
waa T below aero. ;
WANTS BRYAN TO MOVE.
V awapaawawaaaaa
wiaHiNOTON. Anrll 4. A big
Memphla (Tenn.) delegation hero, to
day will Invito winiam J. uryan io
move to that city. . Tbo whole aouth I
.nrilii a nlan to ralaa 1100.000 to
lnduce"llryan to tranafer hla Common
er plant to that city, wnero a noma
for Bryan will bo provided.
Senator John Sharp WUHame of Mia
alaalppl and ex-Senator Berry of Ar
kanaaa will urgoDrywioaccepi. .
Jeff and Jack Again
Not to bo outdone by Jack Johnson,
Jim Jeffriea did a little ape-ding In
1,08 Angelea and waa arreated and
Hned $25. Too bad thla dian'1 nappon
i. a. ivanfiliw an that the court
could have aentencod Jeff to currying
tho other aide or mo muie m sim
ian la groomlnf every day In tbo San
Franclaco city Jail. i
BALLOON RACE SN EAST.
,' WllllamB and Amherat collegea will
hold a dual balloon race to atari from
Plttafleld, Maaa., on May 20. It will
be tho flrat Intercollegiate balloon race
ever held. -Wllllatia haa alao Initiated
a movement for an intercollegiate bal
loon race between tho more prominent
eastern collegea, tho race to atart from
Plttafleld on Juno 3.
POSTMISTRESS AT OAK' GROVE.
WASHINGTON. April 4. tHPOCiail
Mra. Julia Holt haa been appointed
postmlatreaa at Oak Orove, Clackamaa
county, Oregon, vice r: a. van vru
atrand, who, roelgned In March. V
- r HOLD UP TRAIN. i
Rabbara Eacape In Auto After Making
COFFETV1LLH, Kan., March 14.
Five maakod banana oany wuy
up the faat Mlaaourl Paclflo oprea
k.tai Tanana. Okla.. and
Cotfeyvllle, and are reported to bave
eacaped with $ J0.000. Tho men board
ed tho train at Lanapaa and after over,
powering tho train crew, entered the
expreaa car. Hero they blow open the
expreaa aafo and rifled tho reglatered
.it rr,.. nrMA h engineer to
atop tbo trala Juat before reaching
Coffeyyllle ana oaoapea wun u
Pniui ara nuraulna.
The robbera eacaped In an automo
bile, after they naa kepi mo tram i
a standstill for two houra.
, Will Make Dlepiay at Pair.
Maple Lane Orange baa voted to
have a display at tho Clackamaa Coun
ty Fair at Canby thla fall and will bo
gin at onco to prepare for It. Thla la
one of the moat aggressive Grangea In
the county and now that It baa oat out
to make a display there are other
who will need to acoept thla announce,
ment aa a challenge to good work.
Waddad By Justice Samson.
Howard B. Luacher, of King county,
Wash., and Mr. Bttle May Hemell,
who gave her residence aa Clackamaa
county, were married at tho office of
Justice Bamaon on Tueaday at 1:30. P.
m. It waa a quiet affair with little
display.
CONVENTIONSMN , MUSIC
Rulsa Whloh Song Compeaers Saam te
Pl They Muat Follow,
Why I It that all our iuiiH nna In
writing a oautli-al aung Inruriiilily use
a ixtrtloii of the bem knuwu tiiriilMj
aa the Introduction, vhuiii." r iun
teruielcxly 1 Why do Hie iipeu fifth
lo the Lhs alwaya apar lu ruallc
aonga? Ikx-oUHe It i-au't be hel-eJ. It
aoeina.. Our o)ular Irish aoiitc al
ways bave a lar or two of a well
known old Irish melody or a drone
baa. otberwW tbey wouldn't be Irish.
Tho oihausted old Turkey aiid'bU
partner, the straw, come to the rew-ue
of every "ml" aong or dunce tliut Is
perpetrated, and our natlounl airs
must run all through the nct'onfaiit.
menof patriotic songs to give them
-flavor." .
Because all of tbeite things are "set"
tbey are convention. Why uiimt er
orV aong end on the touk- note, with
tbo preceding tone either the aet-oud
or aeventb of the ecnle. ttifU we ex
cept the detestable third or the' hollow
flftbt llecause our audience exect
1$. 1
tlbould one of your composers In a
moment of bravery or reckleamiess
produce a ecore In which be disregard
ed theaw- many conventions bis first
nlgbt bearere would go away remark
ing that the music was crnry. Tbey
do not realise that tbey expert to bear
tho same old thing, served up a trifle
differently, of course, but a til I the
same. From "Where Have 1 Heard
That Tune Before?" In Metropolitan
Magaalne.
TELESCOPE LENSES.
The Small Glaaa Maflnifiai tKa Pictur
Mad by the Large One. .
reople sometimes wonder wby a tele
acopo baa two glfeases. one a t the big
end and one at the little end. and tbey
waut to know tbo difference. The glass
at tbo big eod to to gather light. Jt
ta almnly a big eye. If It la a hundred
tlmea bigger than the eye In ycur bead
It will gather a hundred tlmea more
light. It gathers tbo ray of light com
lng from a atar and bend tbem all luto
common meeting point called a ro-
cua, which Is a picture of the atar.4
Tou can look at thla picture of tbe atar
with your naked eye If you like. Dut
you can see It better and examine It
moro cloacly If you look at It with a
small magnifying glow. And thla to
tbo glaaa at tbo small end of tbe tele-
ocopo. It magnifies the H-turv mad
by tbo big glaaa at Ibe other end of tbe
instrument. All telem-oiK are bunt on
thla Drlnrlnle. Sir Willis in tlemcbel
waa tbe first tu arrniiv mailers a lit
tle differently. He took away tho
glaaa from the lilx 'inl and admitted
tbe rays coining trllit Into the tub
In parallel line. Then at the bottom
of tbo big tnlie he pim-ed n bright con
cave mirror made tf iniriilshed metal.
When the entering rays fell iiMin thla
mirror tbey aere agulii Ih-hi to a Hilnt
1 1 t . ..I, I. , t. a... I ... nUiiM
of tbe atar. To look at thH pictur beI
bad to place tbe little magnifying glaaa
at tbe aide of tbo tub because tbo
mirror bad stopped up Ita lower end.
Louisville .Courier Journal.
Something Blind. 1
la one ot tbo crowded atreete of
New York a beggar waa In tbo bablt
of taking bla atand every day and ap
pealing to tbo charity of tbo paaaera
by. By means of a short string bo
bold a dog, around tbo neck of which
a card waa fastened with tbo words.
"1 Am Blind. A very kind old gen
tleman, who bid been Id tbo bablt of
dropping a penny Into tbo beggar's
bat, passed rapidly ono morning with
out doing so. Instantly tbo beggar
rushed after htm snd asked for tbo
penny to bo given, as usual.- Tbo gen
tleman, turning In surprise, Mtd; -1
"Wby, I thought yon were blindf -"Ob,
no, strr waa tbo cool reply.
"It to tbo dog tbat Is blind, as, tbo
card ssys.n ' . v-
Why a Horse Rolls. '
Ho race aro fond of rolling on tho
ground, and no animal moro thorough
ly shakes Itself than tbey da ' After
a roll they give tbemaelveo a ahako
or two to remove anything adhering
to tbo coat Tbo habit is of much
service to horses living In open pis Ins.
On being turned loose at tbo end of a
Journey an Arab horse rolls In tho
sand,. which acts as blotting paper,
absorbing exudationa from tho body.
A shako removes tho sand, and tbo
coat eoon dries. Cavalrymen In hot
climates sometimes put sand on their
boraee as tho simplest snd quickest
way ot drying them. Bel borne Maga
alne. , '
Untainted. ' -
Tempted by an offer of considerably
moro than tbo property bad coat blm.
Mr. Kreecua, wbo counted bis wealth
tn millions, bad parted with bis subur
ban vUla. '
"You didn't need tbo money," said
bla dlaguated bualnean partner, who
bad Juat beard of tbe transaction,
"yet for a little filthy lucre you sold
that beautiful borne."
"I dldn'tr exclaimed tbo equally In
dignant Mr. Kreeaua. MI Sold It for
clean caebr-Toutb'a Companion. ,
Ball Tense.
' Tho, peculiar magic in (bo tones of
a bell la due to Ita striking not a sin
gle, note, but a chord, and to obtain
the pot-fect octavo ontalla an Immense
amount of calculation aa well aa aklll.
Tbe bell caater. therefore, has to be
not a mere mechanic, but a highly
trained specialist.
Regular Turn.
What) You're engaged to Mr.
Brown T Then you won't marry Mr
Jonea. after all!"
"No. not after all. but fhapa after
Mr. Brown."-Mllwaokee tews. ,
RICH 0HE DEPOSIT
AT OGLE MOUNTAIN
MAIN VEIN OP ORE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN UNCOVERED AND THAT'
s. IT IS GOOD.
OWNERS DONTTOIMUCHTOPUBUC
.
New Mathoda of Reduction Said to
Be the On Bono of Contention
Causing Lose of
Sleep..
There waa little newa concerning
tbo reported find of rich ore at the
Ogle Mountain mlnea that the ownera
of the mine would give to tho public
Tueaday. Partlea wbo own etockdld
not wish to Ulk but wanted tbat left
to the men- who bave been actively
connected with the work. Tho onea
actively connected with the work
wanted to aay but little for eome rea
sons of their own. In consequence It
becomes necessary to give tbo public
the fragmenta of newa tbat can bo
gleaned, and trust to luck that tbey
are intelligible.
Both Falrclough Bros, are out from
the ml tie for a abort reat. It la aald
tbat a rich vein the main vein for'
which they bavo been ao Industiioualy
searching and which they 1elt waa
there some place baa been opened up
and that now the mine la a very valu
able property.
Dut aa to tbe nature of the vein that
la another atory.- Some time paat
there waa a stamp mill put In at theae
mlnea. At that time there waa con
siderable ore that bad been laying out
In the atmoapher until It bad oxi
dized. Tbla waa worked up In the
new atamp mill at a profit. But aa
soon aa the mil waa put on better ore,
but ore that waa fresh from the mine
and bad been given no opportunity to
oxidize. It did not garner the gold to
any considerable extent and that to
that extent tho atamp mill waa a fail
ure. While thla now vein that haa been
atruck la very rich, and ahould make
tho mine profitable. It la aald that by
the old stamp mill plan It la not profit
able and that to make money ihere la
need of Installing some new erstem.J
Perhapa It la tffla needed change that
makea tbo promoters chary of talking
to the newspapera, feeling that tbe
least thev sav tho lesa there la to
take back In caae tblnga do not turn
out luat aa they have predicted.
But there la a general agreement
between all the etorlea afloat that the
Falrclough Bros, have atruck It rich
aa to the character of tho vein, and It
only rematna to aocoro some method
or. machinery whereby tho ore taken
out mav bo made to give up ita rica
deposit at a profit to those who bave
worked ao long to produce it.
Friends of the oromotera are con
gratulating tbem on their find, ton the
around that once eecuring the rich ore
thera will be some method devlaed to
make It yield revenues at a good profit
tn thoaa who are interested In the
project. - ;- - ,
BURIAL MOUNTAIN VIEW.
A Large Concourse of Frlenda Follow
Remains to the Grave.
, Tho funeral services over tho re
matna of Mrs. Dorothea Bonnet were
held, at Mllwaukls Tueaday afternoon
at 1:S0 o'clock from tho family resi
dence. . Rev. William Kraxberger. of
thla city officiating. Many attended
tbo funeral aervlcea and oamo to this
city, where tho Interment took place
In tho family plat in Mountain View
cemetery.
Many of the old time friends of Mrs
Bonnet who were unable to go to Mil
waukle, attended tbo aervlcea "at tbe
grave. Tbo floral trlbutoa were beau
tiful. . ...
FAVORS RECIPROCITY.
Saya Wo Can Have Vaat Territory to
North aa Contributory.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Doclar,
lng that tho farming Interests ag well
as others,-would bo vastly benefited
by tbo ratification of tbo Canadian
reciprocity treaty. Joseph W. Folk
former governor of Mlaaourl, Is out
with a ststoment hero today tn which
be malntalne that the measure would
greatly benefit all Americans.
"To tbo north of xu,n ho aald, "we
have a- vaat domain that can become
trade territory of tbla nation by mere
ly asking for It, and It would seem to
bo tbe part of wisdom to ratify the
treaty, which la now before Congreaa.
While tho treaty-under consideration
is .not aa broad aa it ahould bo, In that
It Includes for the most part only farm
products, still It Is a step In tho right
direction- and places ua In a position
to go farther later. The aentlment In
tbe Middle West and In tho north
western states la overwhelmingly In
favor of Us ratification.". , -v
tant4t4ittiw
THE HALL OF; FAME-.
ROBERT EDWARD LEB
American general In Confeder
. ate aervlce.
Born West-,
more I and
county.' Va.,
Jan. 10. ISO";
died Lexlng
lngton, Va.,
Oct. 12. 1870.
Waa gradu
ated from
West Point
In . 1829 and
served with distinction In the
Mexican war. Superintendent.
Weat Point Military academy
1802-0. . Leo resigned hla com
mlaslon In the United Statea
army In AprkY 1801. and espous
ed the cause of tbe Confederacy,
X being appointed major gerferalof 2
tho Virginia forcea. June a. ibim. x
he was made commander or tbe
Army of Northern Virginia, i He
continued In thla command un
til the close of the war. aur-,
rendering his army to Oeneral
Ornnt at Appomattox April fr.
19(53, after long and heroic re
sistance. From 1S05 until hla
death Oeneral Lee waa president
of Waehlngtou college at Lex-
444Wirm40t4l4,H'
, FRUIT RAISING IN STATE. .
SALBM, Or., April 4. According to
tbo estimate of Prealdent W. K. New
ell of tbo stale board of horticulture,
the fruit product of the Bute of Ore
gon for 19ia,waa valued at $M62,6O0.
Mr. Newell alao acta forth In bla re
port that bo believes there la no Im
mediate danger of over production la
this Bute, for th reason that a great
many carloads of apnlaa are now being
ablpped Into both Oregon and Washing
ton from California points, that Ore
gon and Washington depend upon Cali
fornia for fully one-half of their atraw
berry aupply, and tbat grapes aro Im
ported each year from Ohio, Michigan
and Pennsylvania. ,
AN "EASTER
- MORNING
By F. A. MITCUEL
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation, mi.
Captain Ned Collins bad made rep
aration to quit a eeafurlnz life, settle
down on a little farm thut bud beeu
the dream of bla life and ieud tbe
reat of bis days with his family. Ue
bad sold bis Cottage by the ocean and
bought tbo farm. One more voyage
remained tu blm, at tba etui of wliU.li
bo waa to give up tbe oue and niter
upon tbe other. Tbe voyage be bad
laid out would bring blm borne lu tbe
month of April, and bla boys were to
prepare tbe ground of bis farm for
planting against bis return. Then
when bis last crulae bad been complet
ed tbe family would apeud tbe summer
on tbe farm tbe first summer tbey
had ever apent together.
Mra. Collins waa one of thoao women
wbo ore alwaya looking ahead for
something to happen. When she bada
good by to ber husband abe remember
ed cases wherein person had mado a
last venture which, proved a last oue
In more waya tban one. Several of
ber frlenda had sailed on a last voy
age Intending not. to make another
and bad never returned. She did not
take account of the many, wbo bad
returned and lived to a good old age
at borne. Her buaband bad no sooner
Bailed than abo showed by ber de
meanor tbat tbla feeling waa troubling
ber. Her eldest daughter, Helen, a
girl of atronr reitgtomrfaHh; atrove to
comfort ber. She reminded ber mother
that tbe same God waa supreme upon
tbe ocean oa on tbe land; that If be
Intended that- their dear one ahould
return to, tbem - no storm waa fierce
enough to prevent For a time auch
arguments aa thla would dispel tbe
forebodings of the wife and mother.
but not for long.
Letters cam from Captain Colllna
from various points at which tbo ablp.
tbo Helen Colllna, named for Ita mas
ters daughter, touched Porto Kico
and other tropical ports. Then came
newa of one of those Weat Indian hur
ricanes that are a terror both on land
and on sea. Day upon day. week; upon
week, paaaed after tbe storm bad aub-
alded and no word came from the
llelen Collins. Trom tbe first tbe cap-
taln'a wife gave up all hope, llercbtl
dren, wbo were not overconfident, did
what tbey couldto lost ill bone within
their mother, but without much suc
cess. '
The winter paaaed. and tbe spring
began to peep from beueatb the soil
Tbe boys told their mother tbat tbey
were going to prepare tbe farm for a
crop. In caae their father ahonld re
turn and find that nothing bail been
done bo would be dlsapolnted.
In March, when It became necessary
to do the first planting, tbo children
begged their mother to remove to tho
farm, and abo only consented because
abo must give up tbo cottage to tbe
new owner and if abo remained In the
aamo locality wonld need to rent or
buy another. So tbey moved their be
longings to their new home. '
"It will never bo a home to me,'
said tbo motbef, "without your father,
I bad a feeling when bo left ua that
be would never return to enjoy tbla
place, and tbat foreboding haa been
realised.
"Mother." aald Helen impressively,
"I bavo a feeling. It Is more than
feeling It la a hope. Easter will bo
hero within a fortnight. Tbo day
typical of a renewed life. I believe
that father will bo with us on or be
fore tbe anniversary of tbo rising of
our Saviour." : 1 ; .
"Oh, my child, you bavo no founda
tion on which to rest auch a belief.'
"Nor la there any foundation for the
feeling you experienced wben bo Bail
ed tbat be would not return. Of tbe
two mine la by far tho better, since It
Is tbo more comforting. And was
not tbo great resurrection tbat occurred
nearly twenty centuries ago Intended
to give hope to mankind?"
But the days paaaed, tbe radlshea,
tbo peas, tho beets snd otber early
vegetables showed their tips sbove
tbo soil, and Captain Collins did not
return. Instead parts of tho wreck
ago of hla ahlp were picked up at sea
and their finding reported by a return
ing ablp. This news came x the day
before Eaater, and If there had been a
ray of hope In tho breast of tbo mother
of these children tbat their father
would return It waa abandoned. Only
Helen clung to what aho called ber
belief. '
Eaater morning broke bright and
beautiful. After breakfast all went
ont to bavo a look at tbe growing
plants. , Tb children kept . calling
their . mother's attention to this-' snd
tbat row of springing vegetables, re
marking bow rapidly it waa growing,
In order to divert ber mind from ber
bereavement A balmy . breeso ' was
coming up from tbe south.
"Mother," said Helen, "I bavo one
of your feelings. Not tbo aamo kind of
one, for It la more like a hope.. I'm
thinking tbla aweet amelling breeto baa
come all the way from the tropics to
tell us tbat father Is living, even If be
can't yet be with ua."
"Oh, Helen, you bavo auctr absurd
Idea a." , . . , t
"FatberP"
Tbo exclamation came from little
Joe. Ail . turned and aaw tbe child
running with open arms to a skeleton
(It a man who waa coming toward
them. The boy Jumped Into the man's
arms, and ail knew that tbe husband
and fnther iiad returned. ;
Captain 'Ned Colllna, with a part of
bla crew, bad been picked up tn a life
Xxt and carried far front home.
ViLL BOOST RAILWAY
AS IT STRETCHES OUT
MOLALLA AND MULINO PEOPLE
PREPARING TO BOOST ON .
SECOND LEO OF ROAD.
Workmen on tho Clackamas South
ern Railway are atlll buaily clearing
the right of way and making prepara
tions for tbe laying of ties snd rails.
While one gang of men forges shead
to out and clear the roadway a second
gang follows snd burns snd clears tbe
ground. A third Is tearing up tno
ground and reducing the also of the
hills and filling In tbo valleya. And
wben tbe three ganga of 'men have
once covered tbe right of way there
la little yet remalna until tho tiea may
be spread for tbo reception of the
rails.
People living In tbe -city wbo own
property out Molalla and Mullno waya
aay that tbey are ready to -build tbe
second leg of tbo road to the" full ex
tent of their puraea. One said Tues
day: I want tbat road to run to my part
of the county and am ready to boost
to get it. But I won't boost mnch on
the first leg of tbe road, for tho people
at Beaver Creek won't help any to
build beyond their homesr- With thst
knowledge It Is wisdom for mo to let
them boost bard to get it to Beaver
Creek and when the road is once
there, snd. the Beaver Creek fellowa
quit boosting, then I and my frlenda
will come In and boost tno rest or ine
way. If we have lifted with onr might
tr vet it to Beaver Creek what mote
can we do to get It further out to our
own section of the county? I will
take (500 In atock to get It out beyond
Beaver Creek and I am glad to aee
it get to Beaver Creek but It la my
place to save moat or my Dooming uu
we want to build the second leg of
the road."
P.Torr dav sees new subscriptions
added to the long Hat already secured.
And tho farmers bavo not begun w
subscribe as yet A little later, when
oncethey are satisfied of tho benefit
tbat la to come to tnem in lja ouuu
ing, there will be some strong boost
ing on tho part of tho men who own
tbe landa that aro to bo enhanced In
value by tho railway. If tho men In
Clackamaa county will aubscrlbe In
the amount equal to that which the
road adds-to-their property tboro- will
be sufficient funds to buna tno roaa.
..Premium Lists About Ready. -Preminm
lists for Booster Day are
on the preaa and will be ready for the
public within a few nours. i nero win
bo premiums for the Booster Day prop
er snd alao for tho different claasea In
the horse ehow, Botn Booster ut
and horse show on Saturday, April 22.
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thoa. J. Lewis and Gwen Da via:
Howard E. Lusher and Etta May Ham-
melL -
Read the Morning Entorprlao,
CORRESPONDENCE
J ' MACK8BURQ.
The flrat of April came yflth plenty
of aunshlne but we are afraid tbat It
will soon leave ua with rain.
Tho Dryland school closed last Wed-
neaday. Several visitors were present
to bear the program.
Simon Miller la quite alck at pres
ent
The services at tbe Eby school
house are being well attended. -' t
School closed at tho Eoy school
Quito a number of visitors were pres
ent the last day, which was March
30.
Wo aro looking forward to see tho
new car lino that ta to paaa In tbe
near future.
Mlaa Lillle Mitta baa gone to Molalla
tn visit for awhile.
Mlaa Lydia Wolfer Is working for
rirandma Wright
Mis. Ella Kchultx Is working for
Mm. Frank Hilton.
Mrs. Dreier Is entertaining ber Bis
ter. Mrs. Twelfel, from Portland; alao
her nephew from the East
CLARKES.
Mr. Max son took a few sacks of po
tatoes to town Monday.
Mr. Haag took a load of potatoes
ta town Monday.
Mr. Marshall disced on their farm on
niehland Monday.
Mr. Larkins flnlahed sowing oats
laaf WAAlr.
Elmer Lee was hauling rocks out of
tbe field. He Is getting reaay to bow
oat a. '
Mr. Bottemiller flnlahed aowing oats
last Saturday and he la taking up hla
potatoea. -
Miss Lydia Buol Is homo on account
of tho sickness of ber father. .
Mr. Sullivan went to town on Sun
day and got tho Catholic priest and
they bad their Maaa .on Monday morn
ing. Mr. Marquardt waa In town Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. WllHo Mar
shall, last Friday, a daughter.
Mr. Buol. Is sick; be Is very low
sometimes. ' :
Miss Emma Bauer Is working in
Portland. .
Mr. and Mra. Bauer went to Port
land and visited bla brother In Sher
wood last week. - ,
MULINO.
Tho peopls of thla vicinity would
like to aee rain. Moat of the farmers
are through seeding and would like to
have tho rain come now, rather than
ao much of It later on, as It baa been
tho experience of Oregonlana to aee
Juat about so much rainfall during tbe
year and If It doesnt com one time
It will another.
Mr. and Mrs. Holther, from the East,
aro vlaltlng at Charley Porter's.
Mrs, Bert Wallace Is spending a few
Wanted At Once!
AT..-7
1 - Oak Grove
CARRIER AGENTS. -
FOR THE
HORNING ENTERPRISE
Liberal terme to
hustlers. See Mr.
Miller Circulation Department, En
terprise, Oregon City Oregon.
dsys with ber mother at Macksbu:.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jobmm weal p
to Trul linger Lake Sunday to apond
tbo day fishing.
And now it la said tbat wo aro going
to have two railroads, ono front Ore
gon city snd ono from Csnby. They
will eertalnly bo welcome In thla part
of tbe county. ,
Lewis Churchill Is helping BUI Bob
lander put In tbo crops on th8nod
grass farm. ,y
Mrs. Bnodgrsss and daughter Oladys
and boo Robbie took In tho baaket
aoclal at Carua Friday evening.
Mra. Qoucher baa, moved Into ber
residence at Mullno.
Clarence Mallatt baa moved to Un
ion Mills, where bo has bought prop
erty. ' - . f .
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
There will be stockholder's meet
ing of the Homo Oil snd Oas Com
pany, to bo held at tho Commercial
Club rooms it 1 p. in. Wednesday,
April 5. Tbla meeting will be held for
the election of a board of directors for
tbe ensuing year. .
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these elaaslflad tiaadrnir
will ba lnasi4 at one cent s word, first
Insertion, half a ernt additional tnaar
tlona. One Inch esrd. II par month; half
Inch card. 44 lineal 11 per month.
Cash anuat accompany ordar unless one
has an oprn account with I ha papsr. No
financial responsibility for arrors; where
arrora occur fras corrected nolle will ba
printed for patron. Minimum chars lia.
WANTED.
WANTED Small advertisements for
this column. Prices very reason
able. See rates at head of column.
VACUUM CLEANING done for 60
cents Barbour. Call Paclflo States
249L ' ' ' ';
FOR SALE.
y, sores on Division St, 5 room.
house, bath room ana basement,
barn, chicken honse, orchard and
email fruit; city water. Price 11.300.
Terms. .Clyde A McRae, 1003 Main
street
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, furnished and unfurnished.
307-Bth St : - - 15 r
STRAYED.
STRAYED 1 sorrel pony, 850 lbs.,
brand on right flank "O," wnito
atripo 1n face, barefooted; ono old
brown horse, 1000. lbs., white hind
foot, sandy mane and talL Reward.
P. D. Newell, Jennings Lodge, Ore
gon. . ......
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR.
HARRT JONES Builder and Oeneral
Contractor. Estimates ' cheerfully
given on all classes i of "building
work, concrete walka and reinforced
concrete. Res. Phono Main lit .
ATTORNEYS.
O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money
loaned, - abstracts furnished, land
titles examined, estates settled, gen
eral law business. Over Bank of
Oregon City. - .
UREN A 8CHUEBEL, Attorney- t-
Law, Deutscker Advokat, will prao,
tloe in all courts, make collections -and
settlements. Office lav. Enter
prise Bldg Oregon pijly Oregon. .
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE-
V. R. HYDE, Abstract Office
Land titles Investigated, conveyan
cing, notary public.'
CRITICS CCT1EKT
GOTITOXS COPY ; :
Room T. Barclay Bids Oregon City.
K. H. COOPER For Fire Insursncr
and Real Estate. Lot ua handle
your propertle we buy, soli and
exchange. Office la Enterprise
Bldg Oregon City. Oregon.
FRETTAO -A MONTCT. Real Estate
Dealers, . bavo choice hargalna In
farm lands, city and suburban
' homes, good fruit lands and poultry
ranches. See us for good buys.
Near 8. P. depot . i
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
NEW STORE. NEWG00O8.
When I moved Into my new store
I out In a nice lino of NEW FURNI
TURE, which I am aelllng at ths pri
ces usually quoted for aecond hand or
shop-worn goods. Come in ana ook
around,- - - . v; :
Fine line of curieo and relics. -, .
GEORGE YOUNG. r r
4rwwwo0wOe00wO
PLEASE NOTICE. .
0 To Introduce Tbe Morning
Enterprise Into a large major- s
Ity of the homes in Oregon
City and Clackamaa countv tho ,
e management baa decided to
make a apoclal price for the
dally issue, for a ahort time
only, Where tbe subscriber pays
a year ha advance, . . .
By carrier, paid a year In
advance, 13.00.
By mail, paid a year la ad-
vane, $1.00.-
"People wbo gave our canvas
ser a trial subscription for one
or more months, at ten cents a
week, can bave the dally deliv
ered for a year -for $3.00 ty
paying a year In advance. "
- People who gave or' canvas
ser a trial subscription, by
mall, for four months at a dol
lar, may bave (he paper for a '
year for $3.00, If paid a year in
.advance.
Subscribers to the Weekly
Enterprise may change their
subscriptions , to the dally, re
ceiving credit for half time on
the dally that the weekly la .
paid In advance. When tbey
choose to add cash to tbo ad
vance payment equal to a full
year's sdvsnce payment they
e
may take advantage of the $1
e
rata
We make this special price
Iso tbat people who have rld
. In advance on some other CJ.'.f
snd wish to take the Mortis g
Entorprlao, may do so without
too greet expense.
'
'