3
-o
TSTTTvi TO A i
J. V-JLX. X I
S J
... .. . . . o
MONEY TO 'LOAN AT 6 AND
per cent. Farm security.' - U'Ren j
& SchubeL - .-. . j
Personal Mention
Emery Dye, of this city, was re
J. J. Mallatt, of Canby, was in the elected secretary-treasurer of the Ore-
city Saturday.
O. D. Eby was a business visitor to
Salem Tuesday.
George Koehier, or uanDy, was m
the city Tuesday.
E. P. Elliott was a business visitor
to St. Johns this week
Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of Molalla, were
Oregon City vfsitors Monday.
Mr. Price has returned from a busi
ness trip to Eastern Oreogn
Mrs. Linn E. Jones visited with
Portland relatives this week.
J. N. Besselleu. of Clackamas, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
George W. Dixson, editor of Canby
Tribune, was m the city Tuesday.
Miss Helen Gleason, of Salem, spent
Sunday with Oregon City relatives.
-H. H. Hughes, the Beaver Creek
merchant, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. Floyd Daly of Portland spent
Sunday with her parents m, this city.
George H. Armstrong, or Keaiana,
was an .Oregon City visitor last Fri
day. ' ,
Miss Ethel wyn Albright has return
ed from a visit with friends at St.
Johns.
G. D. Brown, the New Era potato
grower and buyer, was in the city last
Friday.
Thomas Brown, of the Upper Clack
amas . hatchery, was in Oregon City
Monday.
., John F. Risley, a hop-grower from
near Milwaukie. was in the city last
Thursday.
' F. A. Carlton, of the firm of Carlton
and Rosenkrans, of Canby, was in this
city Tuesday. -
Wm. Grissenthwaite, of Beaver
. Creek, was among those in Oregon
City Saturday.
Miss Anna . Gray, of Portland, was
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Moffatt.
S. Mitchell, a . blacksmith - from
Sandy, was in the city the latter part
of last week.
A. L. Walling, a prominent farmer
and heavy taxpayer from Oswego, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. S.- M. McCown,. of Portland,
was visiting friends and relatives here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Galloway, ' of McMinn
ville, was this week " visiting with
Oregon City friends.
C. H. Sarver, of Currinsville, having
recently sold his ' place, ' is arranging
to leave for the East
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Church have re
' turned to their home at Walla Walla
after visiting with Oregon-. City ,-rela-ives.
Hon. C. A. Johns, of Baker City.
Republican candidate for nomination
as governor, was in the city the grst
of the week.
Wm. Wilson has gone to North
Yakima, Washington to accept a posi
tion as clerk in one of the- leading
stores of that place.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, has re
turned from Corvallis where he attend
ed the Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
Miss Florence Seidler and Miss
Louise Klemsen have returned from
a visit with ' friends in Washington
county.
Chas Daucherty and P. J. Kayler, of
Molalla, were among those doing busi
ness in this city last Friday
They
came to the city to pay their taxes Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
which they report to have been appre- one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
ciably less than a year ago. prise office or, mail your order.
February
GROCERIES.
Rice went up nice rice slightly '
broken 5c
3 pkgs. garden seeds fresh.... 10c
3 pkgs. fresh flower seeds 10c
Seed potatoes sack 40c
Bulk corn, peas, etc.
Onion sets 5c and .........' 10c
Figs, 6c, raisins 7c
2 pkgs. seeded raisins ........ T5c
Good coffee 15c, best coffee ....20c
Tea dust 2 lbs . . .25c
Other teas at saving, 25c, m. . .45c
Roast peanuts .......10c
Laundry soap 2c 3c
Flour sifter 9c, gran, washpan . . 8c
Heavy shovel 48c
DRY GOODS.
New piece goods including many
pretty things for Spring are now
' in at- eastern prices.
Winter goods must go. .
, Men's' $1 wool Underwear 69c, 72c
Other Underwear cut to 29c, to. 49c
Men's Wool Sox cut to 14c. 10c
Cotton Sox cut to 8c, 3Jc
Ladies' Black Hose cut to 8c
Ladies' Wrappers cut to '.82c
Yarn below cost, 4c, 6c 9c
Pearl buttons, dozen 3c
Pins lc Package, hooks and eyes 1c
Ink, 3c; Thread 3 for ...10c
I
RED FRONT,
Lee Caiifield and Wm. Califf, stu-
i Grove, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
i Mrs. S.-Jj. Young and son, of St
Johns, have been visiting at the home
j of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. E. J.
in the city last Friday and filed notice
that he will be a candidate for State
Representative on the Republican
O ; ticket.
J B. F. Swope, formerly an attorney-
l a i iv;. ! 4 1 - nt 'T'tiAn
ttl-law ill LU13 L j-, uut ii r ui a ujv-mu,
is a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for County Judge of Lincoln
county.
eon State Christian Endeavor Associa-
tion at the annual meeting of the
.( Association recently held at Corvallis.
j Mrs F g Kelly and daughter, Eliz-
i abeth, who have been visiting with
Mr anj Mrs H l- Kelly, returned to
their home in Portland Sunday even
ing. Mr. Kelly also spent the day with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaiser, of Portland,
who have been visiting Mrs. Kaiser's
parents, Mr. and Mrs: George Wishart,
have returned to Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaiser' will shortly move to Oak
land where they will make their home.
Hon. Gordon E. Hayes, former coun
ty judge of Clackamas county, state
senator from that county in 1893 and
at' present a candidate for the legis
lature, was in the city yesterday with
business at the capitol. Sunday ,Sa
lem Statesman. - - .
John. Pitts and family, who live in
the vicinity of Oregon City were up
the first of the week and made the
purchase of Chas. Baisinger's five
acer tract west of town. They do not
intend to move to Newberg until next
fall. Newberg Graphic.
'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skillman, of
Mt. " Pleasant, were in the city Tues
dav. Mr. and Mrs. Skillman arrived
in Oregon recently from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. So greatly pleased are
they with Oregon that they have in
vested in property at Mt. Pleasant and
will reside here permanently. Mr.
Skillman is a staunch Republican.
Mrs. T. B. Havhurst. of Oregon City,
is visiting her grandfather, Mr. W. B.
Blanchard, in this city. Mr. Hayhurst,
who is a commercial traveller, was, in
the city Monday Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Osburn returned from Eugene Thurs
day morning, where they had been to
attend the funeral of Mr. Osborn's
brother, Dr, C. D. Qsbprn, who, died at
Wilsonville, Clackamas County, Tues
day at the age of 46 years. Deceased
was a physician and druggist at Wil
sonville. Dr. Osborn's wife and daugh
ter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Osborn
.to this city, departing today for. their
home at Wilsonville. Brownsville
Times, February 23.
Drs. Beatie &' Beatie, ' Dentists,
Rooms 16, 17, 18, Weinhard Building.
A review of the career of George P.
Rowell, the dean of American adver-tising--.agents,
is an article of surpas
sing interest in the Argonaut for Feb
ruary 24,' -1906.- - -It is entitled-''Million-
aire Advertisers." Mr. Rowell cites
many striking - incidents -of vast - -for-tunes-
that have been made by intelli
gent use of the printing press. He al
so relates entertaining stories of his
own eventful life. The French letter
tells the intimate story of the election
of President . Fallieres ; another in
stallment of letters from Californian
writers naming the books that gave
them the most pleasure in 1905 are
printed; and the short story is a rat
tling tale of the sea, by Graham Mac
Neill, entitled "The Union." The
book and dramatic columns are, as
usual, sprightly and up to date.
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Economy
SHOES
t -
Footwear for baby, 10c, 23c.. ...33c
Child's $1 fine Shoes .......... 59c
Child's Heavy Shoes 49c up
Ladies' Fine Shoes, large ...91c
Ladies' $2.50 Shoes $1.87
Boy's Full Stock cut to..., $1.19
Men's Best High-top, $3.69.. $4.25
Men's Bradley - & . Metcalf Calf
Shoes, famous for wear, cut to
........ ..$2.10
Men's Heavy Shoes cut to $1.27
Leather -at two thirsd price.
Insoles 3c; Shoe. Tacks, 2 pkgs 5c
Ladies Best Heavy Shoes now
wholesale price. ........... .$1.85
Ladies and Child's Rubbers cut 29c
Ladies Rolled Edge cut to' .' . ; i . 55c
MILLINERY' '
Millinery, at Half -some at - one
fourth must clean up and get
ready for Spring Hats Take
them 9c, 29c, 49c, 98c,... $1.97
5c Ribbons for 2c and 3c.
PRODUCE TAKEN - LIBERALLY
With $5 paid purchase in place of
coupons,i take 10Tb s gran! Sugar for
25c, with $1 purchase 6Jbs for 25e.
Sugar by the ; sack, flour and feed
excepted. ' " '
Oregon City
Local Events
2 pkgs Raisins 15s Red Front.
- Wm. H. Wood and Ellen Branch,
both of this city, obtained a marriage
license Wednesday. -
" R. I Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.' ' ,
Blacksmith shop for sale at Steven
son, Washington. Address A. L. Doug
lass, Stevenson, Washington. 3-30
Carrots may be had for 35 cents
per sack, three sacks for $1 by call
ing on Captain Graham, at the O. C.
T. Company's dock in this city.
John W. Van Horn, of Oswego, has
filed notice that he will ask for the
Republican nomination for Justice of
Peace for Oswego precinct.
The Portland Daily Telegram and
Enterprise, both one year for only $5.
This us an exceptional opportunity to
get a daily paper together with your
official county paper.
R. B. Beatie, of Beaver Creek, has
filed with County Clerk Greenman
notice that he will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff.-'
Men's Heavy Shoes $ 1.27-Red Front.
Miss Anna Samuels, of Portland,
who is well known to many Oreogn
City people, was united in marriage
with W. W. Sanson, also of Portland,
at the home of her mother on the East
Sipe Wednesday evening .
Are you a candidate for any office at
this time? You will need blank peti
tions. You can get them in any quan
tity at the Enterprise office.
At a meeting of the' Oregon City
Board of Trade Monday, night a com
mittee was appointed to assist Capt.
Snow in finding a location for the com
mission business in which he proposes
to engage in this pity.
FOR SALE Clarke Seedling and Ma
goon strawberry plants, price $1.50
per 1000. Charley J. Roth, Canby,
- Oregon; - home residence Canby
House Hotel. 2-23-tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Evans entertain
ed a number of their friends at a whist
party last Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and .Mrs.-Ernest P. Rands. The
prizes were"" won by Dr. Parker and
Mrs. Rands. "Delicious refreshments,
were served. - - - f
There is plenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes, agent.
At a meeting of the Woman's Club
at Mrs,. H. JE.- Straight's, home Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Grace Watt' Ross,
Lof .Portland, .gave a talk qn "Parlia
mentary Law." The next meeting oi
the club will be held on the second
Friday in March at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Grunman.
I will sell at public auction at Mt.'
Pleasant two miles south of Oregon
City, Wednesday, March 7th, my
household goods and farming machin
ery and one fresh cow. R. O. Thomas.
W. H. H. Samson, auctioneer. .
Miss Ella Branch Smith and Mr.
William H. Wood, both of Green Point,
Oregon City, were married at the Con
gregational Manse Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. E.. S. Bollinger
performing the ceremony. Both par
ties have many friends in the city,
and all unite in wishing them a most
prosperous voyage...
Millinery lss than half Red Front.
F. Newton, the undertaker, has . the
only modern establishment in the city.
Phone 1243.. Residence phone itys.
There is no truth whatever in what
the Herald published about the Rev.
A. S. Foster resigning last Sunday as
the pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Foster s engagement expires in
April, and as to his salary this will be
paid when it is due, and almost enough
money already subscribed to help pay
for a pastor for another year. Tula-,
mook Headlight.
Attorney O. D. Eby on Wednesday
received the news of the death of
his nephew, the 13-year old son of his
brother, F. M. Eby, of Cottage Grove,
while the lad was on the operating
table at Salem. The little fellow last
June sustained a fall from his bicycle.
injuring one of his limbs and because
of which an abcess formed. It was
to remove and treat the abcess that
the operation was decided upon.
Every hat at reduced price this
week at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
3 pkgs. best seeds 10c Red Front.
Deputy District Attorney B. E.
Haney, of Portland, was in the city
Monday and filed in the state circuit
court a foreclosure suit in which Wm.
Copeland is the plaintiff and Hector
Campbell et ux are the defendants,
i Plaintiff asks for judgement for $1000
interest and attorneys fees and for the
foreclosure of a mortgage on some real
estate located in this county.. The
mortgage was given as security for the
loan.
Prepare for the Direct Primary.
Plenty of blank petitions for candi
dates at the Enterprise office.
In a letter to her father, I. O. Smith,
of this city, Mrs. Dora M. Gray, of
Dawson, Yukon Territory, writes that
a Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star is being organized in that .place.
Mrs. Gray reports that with the ex
ception of three weeks when' the ther
mometer registered from .65 to 72 de
grees below . zero, the winter at Daw
son has been mild, the thermometer
registering about 10 degrees below the
zero mark on- an average.
Fbr Rent A fine ten. room house
near Eastham school ; four lots, plenty-
of fruit, cheap to party that will
take care of place. M. Yoder. '.-'
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services In the Garde building
on Sunday morning at eleven and
Wednesday evening at eight. Sub
ject for Sunday, March 4, "Substance."
Sunday School at 10 a. m. The read
ing room is open from 2 to 4 on the
afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week. .
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price erf
one paper alone.
; Councilman Ernest P. Rands, chair
man of the committee on streets and
public property, has obtained an esti
mate from a Portland firm of the prob
able cost of construction of steel steps
to the top of the' bluff at Seventh,
street, connecting with the span re-.
cently built by the Southern Pacific
Company. This span is -10 feet in
width, and has steps leading to it from
Seventh and- Eighth streets that are
six feet wide. It is estimated that the
cost of completing - this - -permanent
work to" the top of the bluff would be
about $1400. Mr. Rands believes that
this figure can be cut to $1200, and that
it' would be policy on the part of the'
city to construct the steps.
Dr. George, Hoeye, Dentist, Caufield
Building, Oregon City. .
If you are not how a subscriber to
the Youth's Companion, subscribe for
that excellent paper together with the
Enterprise, both papers one year for
$2.50. . ' -...
Another step toward greater devel
opment was taken by the citizens and
business men of Canby Tuesday night
when the permanent organization of
the Canby Development League was.
effected, says the Telegram. The fol
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: W. H. Bair, president;
W. W. Powers, vice-president; Geo.
W. Dixon, secretary; . E., E. Bradtl,
treasurer.. The league starts out with
a large " membership . and unbounded
enthusiasm. The . membership con
sists largely of young men who are
striving to place their city on a high
er plane of industrial growth and ac
tivity. It is the intention to make the
local organization a member . of the
Oregon Development League and join
forces with the latter organization . in
boosting for a greater Oregon.,
Daily Telegram , and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5. .
Oregon Agriculturist and. Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
A pretty home wedding was solem
nized In West Oregon' City Saturday
evening, February 24, when at the
home of the bride's , father, J. A,
Shobe, his daughter, Bessie M was
united in marriage to Mr. Geo. M.
Turney, a well known business man
of this city. Rev. Robbins, of the
First Baptist church performed , the
ceremony within a bower, of Oregon
grape and ferns, in the presence of
relatives- of the contracting parties.
The bride was gowned in white silk
mull and carried white carnations.
Following the ceremony a delicious
supper was served in the dinning
room which was beautifully decorated
with festoons and potted plants. The
bride received many handsome pres
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Turney will make
their home in this city.
If you are looking for bargains In
Millinery call on Miss C. Goldsmith.
Guitar lessons given by Miss Mabel
Graves. Box 317.
O. .A CHENEY,
Republican
Candidate
Treasurer.
for County
O. A. Cheney, a favorable candidate
Jfor Treasurer of Clackamas County;
j a veteran of the Civil War, and for
! twentv vears since a ReDublican news
paper publisher; is well qualified for
the position, and if elected will need
no deputy. Has been a staunch Repub
lican ' during his whole business life,
voting for every Republican Presi
dent from Freemont to the present
date.
Some voters are of the opinion that
he is the same person that published
the Herald-Courier for a time, but no,
that was another Cheney altogether.
ARE YOU A FARMER?
If you are, then you need a good
farm paper. The Enterprise has a
j splendid offer. We will furnish the
Enterprise and the Oregon Agricul
turist and Rural Northwest, the best
agricultural paper in the large section
it serves, both one year for only $1.50
the price of the Enterprise alone.
This farm paper is highly recommend
ed by the leading experts on farming,
stock raising and fruit growings This
offer is a snap. Call at the office or
mail us your subscription.
t , - '
v : , ry- 1 n
hfr Jfamunto ninMiiiilriiriiifiiiriiinirifniiii i rm
HOW IT WAS BUILT
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN TELLS OF
THE NEW PAPER MILL. .
With Illustrations Eastern Publica
tion Gives Details of Ex
' pensive Construction.
In its issue of February 24th, the
Scientific American gave with illus
trations a detailed account of the
building of the new paper mill in'this
city for the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company. The account follows :
i While reinforced concrete as a
structural material has attained wide
popularity in Europe and the east
ern part of the United States, its gen
eral use on the Pacific Coast may be
said to be almost in its infancy.
Round about Los Angeles it has en
tered into building operations to a con
siderable extent, but north of that
point, even to the British line, its use
has hitherto been very limited.
The steel and brick influences of
San Francisco have been sufficiently
powerful , to exclude it from that city
and neighborhood. In fact, San Fran
cisco has ah ordinance prohibiting its'
use within the corporate city limits.
But the ice seems about to be brok
en, and this will come about through
the influence of a single San Francis
co firm the Pacific Construction Com
pany. -'' '
Early in 1905 the Willamette Pulp
and Paper Company, of Oregon City,
Oregon, presented plans to the Pacific
Construction Companly for - a very
large paper mill building to be erect
ed ini the city named. - .
The plans called for a brick and
steel building, but by advice of F.
A. Koetitz, chief ' engineer and vice
president, and F. M. Butler, secretary
of the Pacific Construction Company,
the plans were changed so as to call
for reinforced concrete in place of
brick. .
The advice upon which this change
was based was given for several rea
sons, in the nrst place, the Willam
ette Pulp and Paper Company were
in haste to have their building built,
and it was shown that much time
could be saved by using reinforced
concrete in place of brick.
Another principal reason was the
conditions - that would naturally sur
round a building erected in this spec
ial location, and devoted to the special
purpose of pulp and paper' manufac
turing. The climate of Oregon City
Is a very rainy one, and the making of
pulp and paper at the same time neces
sitates - the use of a great deal of
water; consequently a building so lo
cated and so employed would be sub
jected to much moisture, " both from
without and within.
The paper mill ' building at Oregon
City has just been completed and is
one of the largest of the kind on the
Pacific slope. It is 339 feet long, 92
feet wide, and its walls are 56 feet
high. It has a basement and two
floors at the "beater" end and a base
ment and single floor in the machine
room end, with 20 feet between floors.
The foundation was laid upon a bed
of heavy bowlders from the-' river.
Trenches for the foundation walls
were dug in the bowlders and foot- j
ings nve ieet wiae put in.
On top of these walls, and reaching
up to the sills of the basement win
dows, the walls of the superstructure
were made 28 inches thick;- while the
main walls of the building were made
12 inches thick, buttressed by 3-foot
pilasters, 15, feet on centers, the pil
asters being 20 inches thick.- -These
pilasters are reinforced by corrugated
steel bars, six bars being imbedded in
each pilaster; and held in place by
bands of 5-16- round iron, one foot
apart. Through the main walls, both
above and beneath the window open
ings, and extending the entire length
of the walls, corrugated steel bars
were also used.
Supporting the floors are concrete-
columns 20x24 inches in size and 16
feet apart lengthwise of the building,
and at varying distances crosswise of
the building, the distances being regu
lated to accommodate the machinery,
and there being four lines of columns.
The main girders running length
wise of the building are 20x36 inches,
and the cross beams connecting there
to are 14x26 inches. The columns are
reinforced by corrugated steel bars,
four in each column, connected and
heldin place by 5-16 round iron. The
beams are reinforced by both Kahn
and corrugated bars. -The floors com
prise concrete slabs of an average
thickness of six inches, which are re
A Recording Savings Bank
is one of the best friends a man or woman can
have. It is always ready to receive and takes good
care of all small coins committed to it. If prop
erly supplied with such coins and then taken to
the bank once a month to be relieved of its con
tents its work
Will Rejoice Yoc Heart
We furnish these banks free to all persons open
ing a Savings Account of One Dollar or mote.
, You" will find one of these banks a wonderful
helpin beginning to save for the "rainy day' that
is sure to come.
The Bank of Oregon City
inforced by expanded metal.' ' The top
is finished with the usual sidewalk
finish. In the basement story are also
placed nurnerous piers for carrying
the weieht of the line shafts nf
paper mill machinery, all being rein
I forced by the same material as used
in the beams. .
The materials iiseri in the manufac
ture of the concrete consisted of local
Willamette gravel and Columbia river
sand mixed with Teutonic cement.
The form sheathing was beveled
1x6 surfaced boards.
The roof trusses are steel girders
spanning the whole 92 feet width of
the building, and the roof, covering is
of wood felt with graveled top.
The materials entering into the
manufacture of the concrete were
landed upon the bank of the river near
the Site Of the huildiner lnariorl 1-ntn
cars with an electric derrick, and the
cars were then run to the mixer hop
per. '
After passing through the mixer the
material was deliverer! intn uriiooi.
barrOWS. and th lnarlorl whwlhgrrnnri
were raised to the required height by
electric elevators.
The buildine was cnmnlef-Ad wWtiin
a Derlod Of six month Q nnrl nnc
paper company in the neighborhood oC
iUU,UUU.
The Portland Daily Telearam and
the Enterprise, both one vur fnr nnlu
$5. This is an exceptional ODDortuni-
ty to get a daily paper together with
your official county paper.
SOCIALISTS MEETING SUNDAY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Socialists will be held in Knapp's hall
Sunday, March 4, at 11 a. m. Dinner
will be served at noon and the after
noon will be devoted to music, address
es and educational features. The date
for the county convention will be de
cided upon and a discussion of avail
able candidates will probably be held.
The new Socialist song book will be
used in the program. The Socialists
will place a full Legislative and county
ticket in the field.
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.
INSURANCE.
Plate Glass, burglar-proof; and all
kinds of casualty insurance written
by O. A. Cheney of Oregon City. Of
fice with Justice of the Peace.
GOOD GRANGE MEETING. .'
New Era Members Discuss Washing'
ton and - Lincoln. '
The New Era Grange met last Sat
urday and had a- very pleasant meet
ing. After going through' the regular
routine of business and having a fine
dinner gotten up by the sisters, the
discussion of Lincoln and -Washington
was taken up. Geo. Randall, can
didate for -' representative on the Re
publican ticket and one of our charter
members, made a- very able address
on the history of these two great men.
Clackamas county will do well to have
Mr. Randall represent them in the
legislature at Salem next Winter.
Richard Scott, of Milwaukie. and
Grant Dimick of Oregon City, visiting
mem Ders, told us what great' things
they would do if they were elected
county judge. Dimick says he will
have the county out of debt in two
years, and reduce taxes, and if Scott
is elected he will have good roads all
over the county and paint the fences
white.
The lecture programme was very
good and much enjoyed by the people.
Mr. Dick, of Canby, was elected and
installed master of the Grange for the
ensuing term, in the place of Mrs.
Meindl, .who resigned. - Our state lec
turer of Mulino, Mrs. Howard was al
so with us.
' MEMBER.
To One Who Smiled.
You gave me but a passing glance,
And, smiling, hurried on your way;
I pause to bless the happy chance
That made- me better all the day. -
Where others grimly hurried by,
You smiled as one whose heart was
' light,
And caused me to forget that I
Had room within my heart for spite.
I know not whither you may fare,
Nor what your dearest hope may be,
But may your path lead far from care
And to some glorious destiny.
For joy had set your eyes aglow ,
And were smiling when we met:
You made the morning bright, and so
Have left me deeply in your debt.