Oregon City Enterprise
I'ATUI TO IKMKXBCU.
November 1.1 H anil In.-Clarkamai dimity
I linallan Kmlriavor outi vviillon will be
litlil In Ori giiii ( II,
Tui(tny, Nov, 'J I. - HanilmiiiiiMl Iwclliin
of ulllrrre lur Wlllainmta falls rami', Nu.
MH, WiKMlinitn n( Ilia World,
Tlitirwlay, Nov, ai.-TI.iikHlvlng day.
Tliurifay, Nov. Vl.-1'ulillo smnrtalmiiaiil
by Uijoiliiion til Hit World il Willamette
lull.
Haliirilay, Nnv VH. ltoKular mwlliiK ol
IIiiUiiim loiimy lon hrnr aaiuuletloii
at lonourd Kliuul liouas.
HtlHAY, NOVKMUKIt 13, lHfHI.
EASY KONG WRITING.
ANY ONE CAN BE A COMPOSER WITH
OUT KNOWINQ A NOTE.
Tsa Runnel the Ida. u lb (oaf Is
Wrlltea While Yuu WalL-ftdarUd fo.U
An la AlUailaaralu raraUk tba Word
Year Nama Uxa a lha Sheet.
Do yn want to lx known m a com
t of mualor It la the emiitwt tiling
In the world.
You limy not know nun note from an
otlior, tut that (liii't inntter. A fow
days n' ii'irtuUtivo of Tim Exaiu
lnor wont to visit a Im-al uiuaiolanof tt
iuUv, lit fore tlin munli-laii aUxal a tu
Tb jrouii" woman. Hliiiwa whistling,
lor rip, rvil hail m tlim a must
U'liijitliijc iiui kor. Hint wlilstM a few
notoa ami stii)Kl. Then thn musician,
who wm arimxl with a ahwt of luualo
re nx'r ami li wl ponoll, inrulo hlrr
OKlvjihlrs mi thn linra anil ar: on the
ahwt. 1 liia wax n i'tilil aovoral times.
"Th.rtVaal.l the Rlrl, "that II all"
A aiintonid amiln irllttxrixl for an In
taut tin thn musician's fa-e and waa
Konn, I In li p to a ilauo and laycd
thn iio lixlr aa It hail Ihkii whlatlol to
him, at thnaaino t lino Improvlatiig au
aimiinpniiliiicnt
'Weill"' aaid thn girl lntTro(ntivnlr.
Blin had not thn fuliitoat Idea of har
mony or omiilorjuilnt. Hho could not
eli'K-
"I intuit rliniiK" It antnn," salt! the
UlUsil'iall.
'"Oh, yea, 1 i iportMl that." (aid ehe.
"I funilxh tlin muKiral Idea and you do
tho lm-k work. "
Onro mom thrm waa a Kllmmnr of
full In the miialrlnu's ryee. 1 In rtiit
! tho Klrl to call ntruiii In a f' W (lava.
"I will havit lino of our tna-ta wrilo
worda fur II," mud ho, "and whou you
rouin BKalu you ran mv how you likn It
You will ao how tiny ro t'Kctrr. "
"Of nmrwt my iiiuno will o the
ahwt whon it la iulillhiil?"
"(Vrtamly. Io you want to be known
aa tho author of tho worda?"
Tho Krl hlunhi'd rntlo-r painfully.
Thn hi'lKhtoiicd mlur matin lur look
rathor mom tit'rh. Hhn waa a tall,
willowy hrunt'ttn, with kIowiiik blmk
mm and a rh'li olivo ooiuioiiou, on
Whlon lior Milan jdnyisi iri'ttily. I-r
nttlmwua fiudiioiiahln ami tho fit wua
tM-rfoct. Altoui'thor aim waa what Tito
lliinuo !o would havo rallil "a well
Knaiim d young won mn. " llor rara and
Inutile woii aiuall and iiriHtorratin. llor
tniuinor, now that alio had tH-d ptu k
itiuk lo r liM tu whiKtlo, wiut a littlo
hiiuglity. Kvuli'titly aim hint imt provi
i.nxly tloMiulit a I mio I tho wonla of tlin
nnt(. Tho Mi'plilKloilii loiiii atiKUoHtion
of thn immiciau waa t' inpliii. Ilia luiit
waa lit. Mir iw woll in in iih it-nl iliHtiuo
tioii. Mm took It all, imiHii'iil and litor
ary, bait, hook nnd lnos wilh a littlo
Kii1 It hua lat'ii Kiml that "it la junt
aa well to t Iiiiiik fur a ahoop aa fur a
laiuli," mid alio iiilupti-d that view with
littlo hesitation. Whon tho iniiiio aho't
I'uiuoa nut, with a aotitiuiontal titlo,
thia roay limnotto will I hi horuldid ua
both mtiHloiuu und piM toaa.
Tli in la nut mi iinn.tniiKiti ooourroniv
in Sun Fram iiK-o, aoltwnaanid by thuao
who ought to know. A local iuiihIo pub
liahor put out a lint of alHitit ftl0 San
KranoiwMi ciunM.itlotn lii'-t your, nnd, i
MXMirdmif to tlm hi'iiil of the linn, very
fow aiN'un-l na they worn originally
ronooivi'd. What appoi-d to lm odd
nlxiut thn cpinwlo flint mentioned waa
tho jNirfootlon of tho facilitica fiirnlnhod
for taking down a niiiaical oompoNitioii,
Thn miiNinlaii wmto on Iiih iiiukIo acoro
pnpor with tho aia ed and n rtuinty of a
tUinogTttphrr. In fuel, ho wan for tho
tl mo a muairnl iiiniiiiueiHia. When thn
girl had loft him, ho Ixvumo thn pinir
oomiKiaor in fart
CJ our go V. llotzol romea in contact
with liiiuiy ihoi1u who havo mimical
idoiia without inimical knowlcdgo. Ho
litirally take noted na t.icy reveal tlieir
ldoiiH. Iloiug a coinpoHor, ho U verwd in
tho knowliHlgo niKVNNiiry to mako Ukmo
idoaa praotinubhv Ho in coniM'llod to
oaat tho tunn for tho range of voico for
which it in beat adapted, l'ooplo whiatln,
ing, play tho biinjo nnd thump the
piano ut him. Then ho turns tho idoa
into a mimical ooiupoHition. Hugo V.
Bohlam of tho iihihIchI puhliHhing firm
of Iirodcr & tiehlam furuialiod aoino
ajunaing facta, Mr Schlam anys that
only popular aonga, which aro in tho
range of ordinary gingers, and dnnoe
tunoa aro oompodisl on thn plan hero in
dicated. It ia not difllcult for any poraon
with a mimical idea to got a song, words
and mtiHio, credited to him. Whon tho
computation is ready for puhlicatioti it
has littlo rcHombluncfl to thn idea of tho
mputod mit.hor. Very likely tho origi
lintor has a littlo Htory that ho domros
to havo "worked up" into a song, but
tho words aro beyond him or her, and a
paid poet has to do this work. Woll to
do people, in tho financial aenso, and
often poorer pooplo aro willing to an
mime authorship with very littlo claim
to it Variety singers sometimes adopt
this method of gaining fame.
An odd cuso was mentioned by Mr.
Bohlum. An elderly bachelor resides in
Bun Francisco, who, early in life, lost
his childish sweetheart. Sho foil over a
cliff into tho ooeua Ilorbody was novor
woornrod. H was so shocked by the
occurniiioA which tin wltuosacd, having
just imnn playing with the littlo girl,
that he him never married. Ills melan
choly lm ' .-I with tlm flight of
yeiira I itiaod aaong baaod
on this i nee, the nuialo and
words ol ,, io couiiKiaed for him
to be puiji.ni i. His uaiue is on Die
cover of thn muaio shnot as oointaaatr.
One eiplauatlou of such phenomena
la Hint muaiu Is publUhod very cheaply,
The eoat of 100 oopins Is only about $20
if the cover of thomualo is plain. There
Wore 00,000 musical oompoaitloiia turned
out from American iriiaaos last year.
Hardly mora than a dofii songa wore a
poimlarsuooeas. This nood not deter tho
mualnally ambitious, who cau, if they
find tlie proper plane, booome oompoaors
"while you wait " tian Kranolaoo Ki-
ainlner.
INVENTORS OON'T PATENT.
PtMorraor Kooah Msklng llartaaa Took
Mo I'alaa Ut Hmb Tbaia.
If you look back on the history of ho
rn an progreaa, yini will find tliat uotis
of the great ex h making Inventions
has evnr been patented. The man who
lit tin first Are whether I'romethnus
or the party from whom ha stole the
idea, did not got a paUuit for It Nei
ther did the man who made the firat
wheel in every aenae one of the moat
revolutionary Inventions In the hiatorv
of man. The aame thing inity be anld of
the Invention of soap, candloa, gun
powder, umbrellas and tlin mariner's
oompaaa, or, to ramie down to our own
day, of tho sUiaui engiue anil the elm-
trio telegraph.
I'atonu are mostly concerned with
small mochanlcal details and Impnive
uieuta It may be In raudha or umbrel
las or It may be In the application of
team and electricity and by moaua of
thrae patouts enormous prollta have
beu aeoun-d to second rate Inveiitora,
but the great ideiu and diaiMiveriea
which underlin thewi details have boon
given to the world grntia
Them is a genitra) notion that if you
did not protect inventions by moans of
patonLa lnvent4ira would ceaan to Invent
and material prognwa would come to a
standstill. Hut history diasi not bear
thia out III the leant. Men with great
mechanical gifts do not eiorciau them
solely Willi a view to commercial profit
any mom than astronomers aenn h the
heavens for new worlds with an rye to
registering patents and floating com
panies no tho results of their discover
tea. --London Truth.
Wala Not a rUUm tmbr,
It la not true, one now learns, that
thn 1'riiiee of Wales is tho leader ol
fuahloii. Tho heir apparent in fact is
Hot allowed to bo aggressive enough to
bo a lender. One of thn proofs that ho
din s not lead fashion is that he wears a
silk hut wilh a am k coat It also proves
that he dis not follow tho fashion. The
real swells who do act tho male ftuh
lona onoo n dvod to nuiko an iiiuova
i.... ...... A u l. u.
.1 . ... II. .1.. -I. ..I I ...1.:... I
vterv uroanuiH; hi hkiii cione-a iiuu W111141
hats, whenHisiu all the men in t tie
swim apiN-nrod in bhu k hats, black
frock coals and dark tmusi-ra. For sonic
n-nson the priuiv hud not Ism not i tied
of this change, and was cniight in the
pin ldm k Ina snuir colored suit Lou
don Titllita
A tiuvalla of lAiiguaf.
When the ireut Huchess of Marl
borough waa a very littlu girl, alio spoke
anil was spoken tocicluslvely in French.
Kngllsh waa u tongue of which she know
but littlo, tho luiigungo of the parvuta,
of those high in authority. One day the
young lady had been very naughty iu
deisl, him hud revolted against the nur
sery govornmoiit and exprusavd herself
very rudely. Tho uurso ripoatuluted.
"Tho g'ssl UikI is very angry whou yuu
SH'k like that, Mllu. Cousuulo," alio
said.
Tho child looked at her iu surprise.
"Hues tho good (Jod spunk Fruuchr'
ho iu.kod.-Nuw York Journal.
A lkolMinuus Trof.
Fixipio in general look upon all species
of tho frog as being perfectly hurinl..
Should you ls traveling in New (Irauada
(Lliitcd States of Colombia), however,
you would do well to lot a certain littlo
tne croaker severely alone. He secretes
a poison equally as deadly as that of the
rattlesnake. It exudes from his skin iu
tho shape of a milky liquid nnd is used
by thn natives as a poison for their ar
rows. -St Louis Republic
Got Kid of lha Chaporoa.
"I thought I saw you riding alonn
with a gentleman last evening. "
"You did."
"Hut d(s your mother let you go bi
cycling with gentlemen without a chop
eronor" "No, indeed."
"But you hud tiouo."
"Oh, we hnd one when we started,
but we punctured her tiro to got rid of
box. " Chicugo Post
Ilia Fatal Faolt.
"What do you want to haul mo up
for?" protested the cyclist who had been
humping himself along the boulevard.
"Why didn't you grub somo of thoso
chaps that were scorching past mo?
They were going nt tho rato of 20 miles
an hour?"
"You wore the only ono I could
cutch," roHiKimlod thn perspiring polieo-
man, gripping him tighter. Chicago
Tribune,
Limitations.
"No," sighed tho ovil ono, "we
onn't do a thing with notors. The min
ute wo try to mnko it hot for them they
got up a bonetlt performance, ana, or
course, yon know that menus a frost
Kvon tho supernatural, it seemed, had
occasionally to meet up with limita
tions. Detroit Tribune.
Entitled to the Title.
" Why d(xs Min. Wester always rufof
to her daughter us a queen?"
"Sho married a cuttle king." Do
troit Free Press,
CLIMBING UPCIIEOrS.
AN AMERICAN DESCRIBES A VISIT TO
THE PYRAMIDS.
A rat Tkal . I raa Good Marva and
Cool Hiw4-TbrM Katlvaa Assist Kmmh
C'llmbor OrapMa IlMMirlpUaa of a Mooav-
Ula Itlda a a Carnal,
The Troy (N. Y.) Time prlnU a let
ter written at Cairo, Kgypt, by Iter. Dr.
UM.fi Hnynea, pastor of the First
Huptist ohiirch of that city, to 1L I).
Bwoct, a parishioner, in which be says:
"Our conductor called us to an early
breakfast at 0:80. Our party of five
were promptly on hand. Our carriage
waa an ordinary American hack. We
soon reached tho bridge over the Nilo
and entered the avenue of acacia troee
skirting the elevatod pike which the
government bas built clear to tho pyra
mids, a distance of about eight miles.
Tho Mad was lltorally crowded with
farmers' 'follalioe,' coming into market
We pasaed hundreds of camels and don
keys loaded down with every conceiva
ble thing, especially fresh white clover,
great quantities of which are sold In the
olty. Each eapiel carries about 400
pounds. With all the animals there
wore men, women and children, most of
them walking, but they will ride Lack.
Tho men and boys seemed to be having
a good timo; but, as usual, the women
and girls looked and and miserable. Tho
donkeys were looking down to thn
ground, but tho camels looked up in tho
air, as they always do. They are very
high miudnd. Their backs are also high,
as I can testify, for I had my first camel
rido today. In about an hour we rode
up to the very base of tho great pile of
sUitin and alighted from our carriage in
the aand, with the sou three hours high
and binning hot It was about 9 o'clock.
We wero immediately surrounded by
the usual crowd of clamorous Arabs,
anxious to help ua op the great climb.
Out our conductor, Mr. Solomon, and
our superb dragoman, Abraham, who
hat) been with us up the Nile, cleared
them all away, and wo a. licusl three
men each, flue looking men in whito.
"Wowcut right away over a pilo of
sand along tho base and atxsl upon the
Drat tier of stone. Then I formally
looked up for tho first tima We had
aeon tho threo pyramids, so familiar in
picture, for moro than an hour, but they
did not seem to lie so very lurge, be
cauao there is nothing to compare them
with. Hut it is three-fourths of a milo
around Cheops, and 4H0 feet to tho top.
Tho stones are about six fi-ct square, and
project one beyond tho other, Just liko
going up many stairs. Tho place for
your foot is about four fivt, a very good
standing if you reached the floor or
wero not going up 4H0 foot right up in
tho air nearly three time as high as our
chnrch steeple.
" Wo walked easily along ono course
of stono cn the west side, which were
worn smooth with pausing feet, and
ruiuo to the uorthweat corner, where
the naccnt is made. Two men took mo
by the hand, and ono pushed behiniL
and I began goint up stairs four feet at
a stop. After about 200 stej I conclud
ed to stop. Wo must havo bocu alsmt 80
feet op at that comer. I was not dizzy
nor very limie, but I felt very peculiar,
and I felt more tsvuliur every minute
after ward until I got buck on to solid
and capacious footing. But up we
wont, hop, skip nnd jump, going all tho
timo nod going upon tho rugged corner
of nothing. Tho stones wero smooth,
Irregular and sonictimcs broken, but
iiono less than four feet Heaven was
alsivo you and Isith sides of you, and
everlasting siiinshnt ion beneath you if
you should falL Just then one of tho
Arabs tumbled a littlo and gave me a
shock liko an electric buttery.
"Now we eomo to tho half way placo
whoro they havo throwu off a few rucks,
and where you can bruoo yourself
ngiiiiist the brenst stones of Cheops and
look off a little. Wo wen) 2-10 feet up
iu tho desert air, standing or leaning on
tho ragged corner and trying to bchnvo
and say it was fun. Hut it was not
Thero was too much risk and danger.
Somo pooplo hnvo to bo blindfolded to
get them down, and many faint and
not long siuco nn English soldier fclL
Hut on we go a littlo further, and, think
ing tho matter all over, 1 called a halt
and delils'rntoly divided thnt was
enough. Tho view was something grand,
I suppose, and if I could have douo the
olimbing when I was 20 years old I
might havo seen tho grandeur. Going
down, as I wits not dizzy, was easier.
But any stop might have boon my Inst,
and 1 did not enjoy it as much as I did
my splendid reception, though that em
barrassed me somewhat
"Once at the bottom we mounted
camola to go to the sphinx. A very
largo, white follow fell to my lot He
was flat on the ground as I mounted.
Whon he began to got up, I thought he
was going all to pieces. He rose, in sec
tions, with four distinct motions, and
aa each soction assumed the horizontal
1 was jerked backward and forward.
Cut a foot log into four part!), joint thorn
together, got astride and have that log
begin to assume the shape of a saw
horse, with you on top, and you have
the idea. However, I held on, and away
we went I estimated that from my
chin to the end of the camel's noso was
six feet at least The motion, once up,
was not very disagreeable.
"Would gentleman like to trot?" in
quired the driver. Tho gcntlcmau said
ho would. Ho had come to Egypt to see
everything. Ho might have sttid there
is more to fool thiui to boo. Anyway, we
went for about 20 rods, when I called
out, 'Oh, oh, oh I nud the creature fell
into a walk.
"Soon wo enmo to tho great sphinx.
It is big, nud no mistake a huge wom
an 'a head on a lion's body. It is about
as largo as our church. Iu front of it,
partly buried in tho sand, is a temple of
granite and alabaster, whoso intricacies
wero visited. "
It is fur off, and rather like a dream
than an assuranoe that my romeuibrauoo
warrants. Shakespeare,
For Rent Mprelals.
1 Chlcksn and garden art,), 2 acres
In Clackamas; frame house, spring water,
valuable fishing privilege T) per month
2 Good larrn, l'J3 acres, 60 In cultiva
tion, good buildings, 7 acres prunes; (or
rent or sale.
3 Nice clean dwelling In Canemsb
for rent or sale. Spring water.
4 Klegint dwelling 7 rooms, doable
parlors, two bay windows, pure motin
tain water pumped from the Olacksmas,
bath room. Kent or sale on the install
meat plan.
6 Little cottage at Klyyllle, gooJ
well water, half acre garden.
II. E.CKOHH.
Wart Wart Warl
The one arm artist opposite Marr A
Kobertaon's grocery Seventh street
means business and is making first class
cabinet photographs and guarantees
every picture to fade nor spot and will
make over for nothing any that has or
does. No other gallery dare make this
offer.
One sitting, best finish per doz...fl.00
Two or more sittings, 1 60
Aristo-platino, something new.... 1 75
Card size, any style or finish 76
No extra charue for vroups,
E. N. Wei.iji, Photographer,
Oregon City.
(Jrand Hull.
Thore will be a Thanksgiving dance at
the grange hall, Logan, Oregon, on Wed
nesday, November 25. Music by the
Osceola brass band. The best of oyster
suppers. Stable room for horses. Quad
rille music by Trof. Uandall and Mink.
Managers, C. L. V. Clark and E. L.
Arthur. Dance tickets including supper
11.00, spectators ticket, including supper
25 cents. Come one come all and have
a good time.
Sow For Ilargalns.
A bankrupt stock of dry goods.clothing
boots and shoes, embracing a good selec
tion in each line will be opened op for
sale next week in the Schram building,
next door to E, E. Williams' grocery
store, and sold at forced sale. Auction
everyday. This is no fake sale as the
quality of the goods will prove and the
prices cannot be met as these goods must
go.
People Wanted.
To know that C. A. Willey, Seventh
street, near the depot has a splendid
line of shoes, best goods for the money
in the city. He carries the well-known
shoes of the Capen Shoe Co., every pair
of which is warranted. Harness and
saddles manufactured and sold at Port
land prices. Fine shoes and boots made
to order and repairing promptly dooe. U.
Worthy of Notice.
The S. B. Medicine company is the
only one out of nine proprietary medi
cine firms incorporated on this coaBt
since 1HS7 that has not made an assign
ment. These hard times with new new
iwper advertising contracts lor two years,
it sx'ul.s loudly of their merit. For
sale by C. 0. Huntley, druggist.
Estray.
Came to my place about three weeks
sgi, one 3-year old, red and white spot
to 1 heifer, with rather long legs. No
marks on animal. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying all ex
penses. W. M. Randall, Ely, Or. 4t
Where to Pay .
To the members of Willamette Falls
Camp No. 148 Woodmen ol the World:
Hues and assessments must be paid in
camp or at liellomy & Buesch'e or sent
by mail to box 37.".
J. K. Morris, Clerk.
Store your Produce.
And wait for a raise in the market thnt
is sure to come. Ample store room in
Oregon City for hay, grain, potatoes etc.
nt very low rales. Call on or address
Jas. A. Wells.
Insurance.
If you want to know anything about
Fire or Life Insurance or Building and
I,oan Association, call on 11. T. Sladen.
He has it at his finger ends.
For Sale Cheap. !
Drug store and fixtures at Canby Or.
GooJ location. J.M.Evans,
4t Canby, Oragon.
Webster's
International
Dictionary
The One Croat Standard Authority, 1
Ho wnus linn. l. i. Krtwrr.
Juiuk-e It. a. Supreme Court.
0arSnd a Postal for Specimen Pagea, ate. (
Rutrrttor of the
"Vvabrldged."
Htandard
oftrn-l'. S tlov't Print-i
InnOIHce, Uie I' s mi- J
iimite Court, all the ;
Mat SntnrHie I'ouru, V
imi or n-jtrly aU Uie (
PCJIVOIMHIU.
Wnrmlv
Commended i
br Stute Snnei-lntrmt.
enle ol St'h.vlft, entl ,
oilier Ktliit-Hloni uliauel ,
wiuioul uiuiiuer.
THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
BCCAUaC
It It enev la And thn word wanted.
It l euiy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It I emy to traca the growth oi a word.
It la emy to learn what a word means.
Tllf rhtnnttn Tintrx-llrrilhl SVS.
IV.li-r liil.Tnnli'tii tl I ii-t'oiinrv ll llvp't-wlil
fil III nutNolu ft )i:ul ,v .,v on rvt'lyltilntr l-t-rtfttnlTi:
It m- I'iiuiolv in lln-v i'V ol of 'l "L-'i-l I'T-orir.o-.
nv iil.ii.i.h.v ,wl ,l,siloi l'i ,n II I here I I
lli- i . TH-fl.-.'t n I" m in lUorlsiiilK-uoiar-1
.in nui.e It. oeo. h. ca.
C. .VEWK M.'f CO.
Pnhtlshera,
V.S.A.
i .SmnjIu-iil, .V.-i.vs.
0-cnxxyyooc-
RIPANS
TABULES
are good for
headache, heartburn, eour sto
mach, belching bilioiiHness,
torpid liver, drowsiness, lass
itude, foul taste in the mouth,
bad breath, constipation, indi
gestion, dyspepsia.
The formula by which they
are made is in use in the
greatest hospitals in the world
and is prescribed daily by nine
doctors out of ten. Three
times in five when a physician
is called he will write a pre
scription the items in which
will almost exactly corrcBjond
with those of the Ripans Tab-
ules formula.
Your druggist can supply
Ripans Tabules in little vials
for 15 cents or in a box con
taining six of these vials for
50 cents. If he will not get
them for you, address, with
the price,
THE MPAN3 CHEMICAL CO,,
10 Sraucs Sr., New Yosk.
poping IENtfE
New Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec
tricity, Chemistry, Medicine,
Hygiene, Health.
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New York Tribune.
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