Oregon City enterprise., November 06, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t, 1908.
M 1 1 wa u kee - Northwestern Clackamas
w 4
IIiiihii who Imvii iii'W fur tho -
Mllwuiiki'tt ili'imrtinniit of thn
Knli'i-pilim vlicmlil I'lllmr mull
II to I lui Mllwiiulu-ii I'Jillliir of
llin ICiitni'iuiHii t Ori'Kiiii City 4'
or Imivn II nt I ho I'l'iil chIiiI
nihl llmiirinii-n (illlcn of A. II, '''
liiiwIltiK III Mllwaiihiin, p
.
MILWAUKEE,
'I'll" I, (). (). V, IoiIkk uf Mllwuukuo
will liulil ihulr ri'Kiilar iiiiIIiik iirjl
Monday i'VoiiIiik wltll work In the llrst
iIvkioi', ICvi-ry mi'inlH'r Im ri'ijiii'Hinl
to Im H ('Mi nt nl t h Im iiii'i'IIiik.
Mr. nml Mrs. a. II. INiwIIiik nnil
ft in 1 1 y nlltiiiiiml din wodilliiK of M;n.
DowIIiik'h ulHlxr, MIkn Kiuiut lluar.l
nixl KIiiht lilxnn, of MoMlnnvllli-, al
tln hum" of llin hrldu'a iinrcnii., Ml
HiiIIwimiiI, Tin' tin piy riniiiiu lui' inl
In malm iliolr fiiliiin lionitt in .tlcMliiu
vlllii. I
Mr, mill Mm. Wiiiwi Imvo n'litnd
Hit' Clniit. McCutiii Iiuii.i-, u, i : Inli-i.d
til IIIIIVI' III HI Mill.
I.'haa, Hcoll, who linn I u IIvIiik
In J Ink Ht nek y 'm bniimi Mm lunvi'il to
(irrKoii I'lly.
WiiIIit YoiiiiK I" a'l'iliic u nii'iilu-r
of liiiiroviiin'iiu In liii In mm". Ho
In linllillnic u ni'w iiiiri'li an, I ulmi nut
tlnu In a ni'W llrii pliir.',
'I'lin nun liiliuiii'iH Klvi'ii mull r llo
liiiKpli'in of (hi' Mnlliurit' mill Ti'in'li
I'M" Clnli, of Mllwaiikm-. Krliliiy i-vkii-I
UK. (li'lolmr :iu, nl I ho Hum! I'lill,
irovi'i ii Kimt miiTim both liiiiiiiilu'ly
mill Hiirlnlly. I'liliU'K lllli-y .Ui-'.'.illi-y.
uf Ori'itmi Clly. i-nli-itulm-il ii liirni
wiiillriicx with hi r'i'Hiiil"ii 4. hi vlii-
1 1 ii milnn. livery turn in'i nt spi-uks
vny hlKhly of Mr. Mi-tulli-)- and
lliul it li'llrr (Mitirl it I ii iii-i.t wan
IK'UT llllil III Milwaukee. 'I'lli'V lo.r
lliul muni' time in I Im iicnr fuluri' Mr.
Mi('iiliy will lii iilili' In kIvi' Un'illirr
of liln cotici'i iii hern. Tln t r-m '!
will no Inwards tin' liiitnoinlllliiK of the
wiiIU nml viirnlnliliiK Hi" wooilumk In
llin olil nxiniM of I In' .Milwaukee
I'lllHll.
Tli iliTornlliiK of I In' Clly Hull tin
tii'nrly Iii-hii rniiiii'li'il, Tho wulli
tin vi' lii-i'ii plimii ni mul knlaiiiiilued
mill tlm wihmI work lui" been slnl'ied.
In tilni'n i'f wiilimcolliii;, iiiiuI norll
of I in 1 1 ttt ! hi Mr him been pul In. Hi. ,i
lllvi'H tho hull n viry linn uppciirniii .
AhIi ('iiliip No. Woodmen of the
Win lil will kIvi ii iiiiiuiiiiiriiin lull In
(In- near fiiiure. Wateh for tin- tl.ne
mnl pi in-iv
II. TurlifiiH'r In IUIiik up lil lintM"-.
II" In nililliiK u poicti mul I" sli muk
Ink otlmr linoilein improvement.
Next Tuesday evenliiK n ai-honl
nn-i'lliiK will I"' held In Hi" in-liixil
bullae. Tin- purpniii' of IIiIh ini'i'tlnit
In in ! I a illH'i't.ir to nil (lie uiiex- j
pln-il lerin of lln lulu Klr-hard Heotl.
IjiH Jiiiii- Mr Hnilt bh elei-leil tor
a three yrnr term
Tint four Imyit. Iky KIhIht. Cm I Kol
oiiiiin. Hhkm Hw'i'KKiirl iil Murk Muplti
who wi'rt- urn nli'il luxl Mouiluv inuin
Iiik for illminlt-rly coinliicl. wt-n- Ink
fit lii'finti JinlKi' llliiilrk "f Hit' Juvtt
litli Courl. Tliiiiu'luy. Tli" fhnrt!"'
Uk'iilii"! Murk Mupli' wiih illHi'limiti'il.
w-IiIIk III" ollit-r lliri'" buy rt-ri'lvtvl
n Mi'iiti'iico of lV" yt'iirn i-m-li to (ho
ri-form uc-IhmiI. I'ikui tint uppml of
Mr. Iluy, Mr. HuHt mill Mr. Muplo.
(In JinlK" pnroli-il llii'in. with tin; im-ili-rtluiiilltiK
Hint ttn-y uhoiilil ri'inirl
(o JmlK" Kflti) oiii'u t'Vi'ry wt'iU In
pi-imin. (in th" ri'iiHonnlil" coinpliilnt
of liny rllUi'll til")' will b" ni'lit Im
iiii'illuli'ly lit tli" n furm hc-IuhiI with-
nil u trlul. Th" rlHifiiu wt-rn Vt-ry
w.-ll pli'uni'il with lh" Jih1k"' tl'Tl-
H ll III .
Hi'IiimiI hut liotni cliint'il for tlu bul-
inn'" of Hut wiu'k, owIiik In Mm fuel
Unit llin MhiIiiiih' nml Ti'Ut'liiiru Club
mo Im v I ii k Hi" riMinm In llin old tor
tlnil of llin Mi'linol knlHiiiiiliii'il mul
II 1 HI I III) lll'CIMIIlt of " tl'lll'lllTH' lllNll-
till" which In IimIiik IiiiIiI In Ori'Kun
Clly,
A iniinlii'r of yoniiK fnlkN nii-t lit
III" lioniii of T. It. A. Hnllwooil Tiich
iluy "Vt'iilnif. They Hpi'iit tint ovn
Iiik pluyliiK Kuiiii'u nml K"tlliiK Hi"
ti'piiilx nf thn "li'Ullon.
t IxiwIIiik m 1 1 your properly,
OAK QROVE,
Mr. uiul Mm. tli'iirK" Muyi'ru liuvu
li'imml llit'lr liniii" im t In -y nrn koIiik
mi mi i xli'inli'il lour. Wo wIhIi tbitin
H pli-UHuiil Jourui-y,
Mr. MiiiiiKouii'ry mnl fiiinlly , hnvi
inuvi'il lulo llin liii'iiinr chinch rt'dl
ili'iirt' on Tlilril H v i-n in. Tln-y navu
provt'il vt'ty rmiKi'iiliil uiilitlilinrH.
Tint l.ii'll""' Aid Hoi'li'ly of lh" (ink
(Irovtt m. K. Church liu-l lit Mm.
Illiii'ki'liy'u, on Third mill .Muplit Klri-"ln
TluiiHiliiy of IiihI wi-i'lc. Th" iiiliH
lint vi-ry liuy nil I Iiik nml hi-wIiik cur-
pi't riiKH, Mini k"1'Iuk ri-inly for lln'lr
ri'wIiik rurpi't rni. Aflor n rthort
ImihIimihh iiiui'tlliK of Hi" clnli MrH,
ICmmmiH, In li"r own cliiinnliiK way,
Hi'ivi'il t'likn, cnffi'it mut Im crnniit.
OwIiik In n Kr''1'1 fti'iil (if Nli-kni-tm nml
ili'iiih In Hi" ik'IkIiIiui'IiooiI muiiy n"iit
Ihi'lr ri-Kri'ln, TIiom" pri-m-nt wr:
Mi'Hilutiu'ii .Inrk lliiiiiplon, Wrn, Hum",
Kri'il Tiirry. TIhiiiiiik Hpooni'r. Krunk
I'iiiII, Idlil Iloi'lliu mul IIiikIi Unlii-rlit i Kor Mti'l
mnl MIhhi'N IIiuiiI" JiinuluK". H y III I pnlul-i;
Wn think the xr.hixil t Uoi-k Cruck
In proKrt'HHliiK nlonly mnl Mr. lliniiHuy
nniHt linvn hi time well tiikiin up.
Mm. Kilty Hunter Hpmit th Bft"r
noon at Ailulph UUill'i taut Wvilmut
duy. A K'xxl ninny people hnvn kunu (IIk
kIhk poljiloi'K. Mr. i'oulmin and Mr.
Y'iiiiik liuvit hiniKiit u n"w poluto iIIk-
are hurryliiK Mr. 1'uiilnon'i
out of tint Kroiiml anil will
i TJIC OfOiEK-GOVCRNiMENT
- J MINE. 5
Hmm ho at Mr. Younit'. Tlmy report
a Kooil crop where they are iIIkk'iiK
now. '
Mra. E. HutiU-r i vlHltlnrf at Ar
iel tteveral tluyn lUBt wink,
' CLACKAMAS.
Ilrowu mul lloin mnl Mlniilu Ittii'the
mid MiiHier .lick ilmnplon.
ChiirU'N Klotuini linn hullt a fi'iini
iiiniiiiil hi In urn', whli'h uiIiIh to lu
appi'iirmi")! very much.
Mm. Hlrki'im, or I'orllaml, anJ Mm.
Iloldi'il, of Ki'IIwihiiI, vIhIii-iI at I hi
Wilcox home thin wn'k,
Mm. Hurt mm ri'iurned nome nricr j Kli ctlon panm-d off quli-tly, reHiilt
a f"w (laya- vNIt will. h'r hrotlii-r at , , iaJor,y ,r Ti,fi. The miala
(iirlliui, Ori Kou lacrved In tho kltoh"n of the hall were
III" flllll-ral Of Mm. M. K. Mum", , ,..M nutr,,,,!,,,,! Thn Iji.lU.y' A df n,.l.
wan In-Ill , .., in-on mi llin ri-ri-lniH
I Mr. Alfred Mnddi-n In i-iilcrlalnlnK
which win) larRi'ly iillendi'il
on Krlduy itfliTIHHili. Itev. Illiickwi-ll,
of Hut M. K. church, olllclnli-d nml the
M. K. cluilr, mii iik. Mm. Hickman, of
Ori-K'ill CHy, NfiiiK ut Hie cremiilorlum.
TIiiihii who iicli'd aa pull ln-uri-ri) were
tni-iiilii'm of the fiiinlly und were
Mmitrn, Werh anil Joe
from th Kant, who expect
a piTiiiHiiiut home in thla
liii.uiir, hli h In In In- lii'hl aomellmi' und OiiIcn, of 1'ortlmiil, and HIIbb
relullvea
to make
locality.
Mm. Inzi'iihi-fK. iiaalnted hy the
K,i,iifl -ifnirillli-lt of (hi- 1,'iiworlh
IliitcliliiRiiii i ly.,,,,,,, Kave h Hallowe'en party at
licit mouth.
Th" dunce Hnliiriliiy nlKlif wua quite
n hiicci'hh, I'Veryoii" IiiivIhk a linn tllilit,
ii'Kiiiilli'MH of th" lliillnwe'cn mUchlcf
Itllllll'IM.
The Miouin fiiinlly have movej In
Mr. CiiHlo'a former home. Till uiukcii
I In-in iiviii i r Hi" M-liiHil,
Hilii'i'l flimi'd llili ui'i'k on account
if l!i" Tiuihi tm' IiiiiIIHiI'), which In
Ih'Iiik lidil at On'K'in City.
Mih, Voiiiletnliii U alilu (o hit about
nuiilu liflMr her IIIih'hh, which we lire
Miiri every one will Im Kind to hi-ur.
Th" lioya of the Ouk (liuve Athletic
Club arc li-nrnltiK to pluy banket ball,
won liny itiiiiirt im ci'hcii, I
Hcilplur", of On-Kiiii City, anil II
riilnton und II. KolierlH of the IxjiIkc
Mm, KIiiht Mink, of ICiwm1, ill-ti'iuli-d
the fiinerul of her aunt, Mth,
Mum".
Mm, J. fl. Kvnim Iiiin returned from
a few ilnya' vIhII with her motlier at
Troiililulc.
Mr. and Mr. Will .IciiiiIiihh will
li-ave on TueHilay for Seattle to nt
ii it 1 11 for the winter.
Mm. KiihhcII and her iIiiukIiIit An
nie luive bei'ii on the Mick lint, hut
at thin willliiK are much Improved.
A union prayer meetltiK will he
held lu the hcIuioI Iioiihc on Tliiim-
day cvi-nliiK and all who are Inti-rcit
Hi" liuiii H liuve piunt an iiinirmiii ..,,..,.1,1,1,, aervlceK lu the
Tlu- uli l lire iilimnliiK on oikiiiiU- .' d mi' rnnlliilly Hivlteii lo atenu
Iiik a bimln-t bull leiiiti. All the lilrlM 1
IIvIiik lu or nenr tmk drove are cor-1 reci pilon for lt"V. Mr. Kliupp and wife
Mlully invited to Join our b um. In-1 to b" held on Krl.luy evenliiK at the
ipilri' fir (urt tculii 1 m either lu the lei-i home of Mr. and Mm. Hoiinlman.
i pliiiiie. ollli " or In the confectloni'iy I Mr. mid Mm. I'runk I'ratt enter
al Center Htiitlon. I11I111 d a f" of their Intimate frlcnda
We liuve lu-eii mi tinny watchltiK I und tln r fumlllin ill Im elnboriito din
election reportu Hint threre Ih not j ner MiIh week. Cover were laid fur
much doliiK In the nhoit nlmt line. thirteen, and the many H'hI thliiKN
(ink (irove repurier, 1 which Mra. I'ratt had prepured for
We are kIihI to know Hint our filend tier KiientB nhowi-d nhe can not bo ox
Wall VIkIi-h Ih Hpeedlly rectiverliiK i celled lu the culinary nrt.
from 1111 over attack of oyntem, , Mr. mid Mm. Kmmoua n-relved a
The Order of Prutcrniil Trlbunca teb Knim on Monday from The Halle,
will nlve an ci'terliilniiieiit In (Ireen'H UtntliiR that their adopted duuuliter,
Hull Tuenduy evenliiK. November 10. ! Mm. Taylor, wan aerlously III with
Everyone Invited. Aillulimlon I Sc. j typhoid fever. .Mm. Kmmona left at
A Hallowe'en parly wiih kIvcii at once to In- at her daiiKhter'a liedalde.
il.n l,i...' of Mr nml Mr. William Mil- ' Mm. WaHhhiirn and Ml llelo
lor of Center Station, by Mia Kinma ' Wioihbiirn. of Portland, apent T'nurit-1
Kurlh. Krlday evenliiK of lt week. day with Mm. Hoi a lleckner.
Th" homie a ileixirated very pretll
her home Hut unlay evenliiK of laat
week. There were about thirty youiin
u-ope pn-Hont, und an minimally K'xl
time In reported.
Wo aro kIiI to believe from report
that the Hallowe'en prankH, which In
cluded the marrlliK of (he memorial
piilnteil alien, were cominlln-U hy out
of town youiiKKtera.
The Kndeavorera of the Coiinreiia
tlonnl church are tnaklnK preimratloiiH
for u Imuur to he held Novi-mln-r 2K
Clackamii OratiKe .No. 2!i!j ha out
a notice for a pink tea to be kIvi-ti In
the (iraiiKO Hall on the evenliiK of
November 21.
Rev. (;. W. RlBR will fill hi UHtial
apiKilntnient In th" CiuiKrcKiitlonul
church next Hahbalh. Theio will al.-io
Melh
oiIIhi church at the uaiial hour
Quite a number of Hie clti.en of
C'larkit 11111H went to Milwaukee limt
wi-k to attend the funeral m-rvici
of Mr. Scott. The Odd Kellow and
Uebecca IoiIk" were well represented
SUNNYSIDE.
ly with Autiiuiil leave and fern.
Hallowe'en Kiinie were played and
the witch told fortune. Itefreilimeiil
I were ci vi d ami all apent a very en
i Jot able evi'iiliiK. Thone preHi-nt wen:
Mr. and Mm. Ileiineuimi. Mr. und Mr,
(iyneler, Mr. and Mm. A. I. Hurtiiiii:,
M lHne l.euli (iyMclcr, Muile llnNUer,
Mlldrrd Norlh. Jol" Jeiiaen, MarKur
et KrlcKer: Mi-Hum. (iHi-ar rtkiniK. J.
V. Hart. I-M, Klmer und Walter Hal-
llliiu. of Ouk drove.
JENNINGS LODGE.
POU BUILDING MATERIAL
Sand, Grovel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tiling,
Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cot.a, Chimney
Pipe, Land Phster, Etc.
Call on J. E. Wettler, or A. H. Dowling at Real
Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Selwood J0J4.
8UNNY8IOE AND ROCK CREEK.
A very pleaKant day waa apent at
Mr. I.lllliin Hunler', October 1'2. hy
her relative. It belnK her r,5th birth
day. A Rood dinner wa aerved, which
I wiih appreciated by the compuny.
j Their two uraphiiphnne afforded en
lertaliiment, ulmi (he violin waa played
and enjoyed by tho" present. Quite
lKcr. all of Portland; II. THi-hnmer 1 a few pren-m were received and val
and .Ml Itote THehamer. of Mllwau-j Ul. hlKhly by the hoates, In prtnif
kee; Mr. (Ileiin. Mlnhe Marie dlenn,f (he affection In which alio Is held.
Pauline and Marie deltnuin: Mr. I'ar-i Hi-fore the ciiitipuny hroko up, Mr.
Hunter played (he orniin and a num
ber autiK Heverul old well-loved souk,
and wlahltiK her many more happy
birthday) the Riieiit separated, each
happy In the thuiiKht that they had
been able to attend. Thoe preaent
were: drandpa Johnaon, Mr. and
Mr. J. H Held, Mr. Klva Hunler.
Mr. IVinley. Mr, d. Johnson and
aon, Mrs. Lillian Hunter, MIh Ilertha
Heed, MIsr Kunlce Ileardorff. Frank
Hunter and Mm. Ilertha Deardorff.
Gei. Deiirdorff's have moved to their
new huiiie.
Mr. Sodiirbcrg's datiKhter came to
her new home Inst Sunday.
Mr. Youne Is a little better In
Homo wtpy. ,
Mm. I-;!va Hunter waa vlaitlnft her
tlnuKhter, Mrs. Lydla Stoll on Wednes
day. Mrs. Donley. Mra. Smith and Mrs.
flerdia Deardorff were all visiting
Mrs. YnuiiK Wednesday.
The Sunday school at Sunnyslde Is
Itiiprovlnic Rev. Pitts will preach
there next Sunday evenliiK.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were at Mr
hlackely a on nundiiy. and had some
more of their furniture moved on
Moiuluy.
The school children are havliii;
vacation Uila week at Hock Creek.
The farmers are making rise of the
nice weather plowing and digging po
tatoes.
Mr. and Mm. Schobbert were vlalt
lug at (loo- Johnson's on Sunday.
Mrs. S. Young waa quite poorly last
week, but Is now some better.
Joe Ht-iirdorff has a dog who treed
a skunk the other night und kept It
there until nearly noon the next day
win n . Iliirtrtn shot and killed it.
Quite a good attendance waa at
Mr. Howerman will speak next Sun
day evening.
Miss Carrie Freilolph Is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Thorpe, for a while
Mr. Soderberg Is burning up old
fences preparatory to building a nice
new- one.
Victor Hubbard has sold his place
to an old couple for a chicken ranch
On Thursday afternoon of IbhI week
the hospitable hum" of Mm. II. H.
Kinmoii wiih thrown open, she having
Invited the Ijulles' Club and all the
ladle of (he nelKhborhiHiil (o a Ihlm
bl" bee. A few hoiirH were spent In
a social way, as the guests were busy
GROCERIES
1
Only the Best
ALWAYS FRESH
All Kinds of Merchandise
W. MILLER
CENTER, OREGON
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A QUIET MEETING
SPACE IN CEMETERY IS INADE
QUATE AND PROPERTY MUST
BE PURCHASED.
The ri-Kiilar meeting of the city
council WedneS'liiy night, waa unlet.
The ordinance levying a tax of live
mill for golieriil municipal puiimHes
wiih piiHHi-il, ami an ordinance aulhorl.
Ing the purchase by the Htrcot com
mittee of ftiMi cubic yards of gravel
for hi root Improvement punned Its first
rending. The council pusHed to Ha
Hocond reudlng an ordinance increas
ing th annual license on pool rooniM
from lino to payable In ad
vance. This was dune at the request
of the owners of (he pool ronms. .
The saloon license of W. Huinlio was
ordered transferred to H. Grlesson,
who has purchased the place on Main
street between Fifth und Sixth streets,
drlessen also owns a aaUsiu on Sev
en lit and Main streets.
The petition for an arc light on tho
corner nf Sixth ntiil Adams streets
was denied, and a petition from the
ClaokamiiN County Humane Society,
asklng that Illumine Olllcer Hrmlley
be given n snlitry of ,r a month was
referred to the llnnnce committee.
The council has In view the pur
chase of ndilltlonnl properly for the
cemetery mid this matter was refer
red to the cemetery committee which
will report ut the next meeting. The
present cemetery Is too small.
The flnnnce conimllee has under
consideration nn ordluanco covering
the bill posting In this city, and wll
probably Introduce nn ordnance to pre
vent scattering posters- on the streets
nml also making It impossible to tuck
poster on poles und buildings..
I'slng only what money can be spar
ed In advertising a store will hasten
the time when NONE can bo spared.
Plan a selling-event for your store
and then advertise It strikingly, Im
portantly. Otherwise, It will not he
a SKU.INO Event at nil.
ll Kind tail HitfAiwn Bil
Bun tht ' KM wunitisiwan
The best time and place to buy a
particular thing Is a secret known
only to ad. reader..
Heal thrift In household mnmlfce
menl Is Impossible to the woman who
doesn't read ads.
Is as follows:- Piano solo. Miss Emma
Qulnn; vocal solo. Miss Mary Frede-
ncKs; recitation, Miss Florence Mc
Farland; piano duet, Miss Veta Kelly
and Miss Kate Matthies; vocal solo.
Miss Kntherine Covach. of Portland
and other numbers will appear on the
programme.
Sociable at McLoughlln Mall.
A social evening will be spent at
the Mclaughlin hull on Friday even
ing under the auspices of the St.
John's Catholic church nt 8 o'clock.
A musical and lilerury programme will
be given during the evening, which
7
.a
. ?- . f
L'-Jv - J' A' . :i-
Indian Sent to Penitentiary,
Harry Clark, a young Indian who
has given much trouble to the police,
was taken to the penitentiary Wed
nesdny night to serve a three years'
sentence. He was committed by judge
Mcllrlde. Clark was sentenced some
months ago and paroled, but his con
duct did not Improve. The boy man
Ifested supreme Indifference to his
fate, and with resignation accepted
$1.75 from his mother, Indian Molly,
ail 1110 money she had.
Concord School Report.
Following Is the report of school
district No. 2S, Clackamas County, for
the month ending October 30, 1908;
Number days taught, 20;-number
days attendance, 632; number davs
absence, S'JVt; number times tardv, 6;
number of pupils belonging, 28; aver
age daily attendance, 2U.
Those neither absent nor tardy
wore; Olive, Rlsley, Vernie Blghnm
Fled and Bessie Vlgles. Sadie. Ella
and Ruby I.ldilell, Mary, Ada . and
Hugh Starkweather, Lee Thlessen,
Arthur Welden, Willie Frommeyer
and I.ena Kenner.
Visitors present were: L. 0. Fel
lows, Wayne Arnold and Miss Ruth
Vlgles. Visitors are always welcome.
Parents especially invited.
ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher.
SHANNON BURNING POOL TABLES
Evangelist Shannon, who 1b now
holding moetlngs at the Flrs Hapllst
Church of Oregon City lina strange
things happen In his meet I ins, . The
above cut represents the burning of
some pool-tubles at Plcrson, 111 .viitv
a pool-room gambling joint wua lu op-
good people of the town. Tho owner
was converted In Shannon's intethigs
and Bhowed the fruit of convorJlon by
burning up his gambling oulllt. Shan
non lu hla meetings often use this
expression: "Too many give you '.he
heavy end of the log and tho hot end
oration much against the will of the
of the poker." The pool room man
came out all right, for Shannon nimlo I
up a purse of $200 and gave It to I
him nnd thus Shannon became the1
owner or a "Fool Room. ' Shannon
says every man Is a fool who will
shoot away his good money ow'the
green table.
$100 Reward
The above reward will be paid
for Information leading to the
recovery of $1-300 In currency
that was on tho body of the
lute F. A. Williamson, who dleJ
In the woods,, neaj Springbrook
scholhouse. 1
Comniunlcato with
Effie B. Robinson
R.F.N. No. 1.
Lents, Ore.
lOrlfliial.J
Jher Is no definite connection to
day between 1 college education and
money making, the higher education
bin Iiik become only essential to the
profes-iJijiiH. It la nothing unusual to
find a "graduate" punching cattle or
truminliig a piano In a western dance
house or even dealing faro. As to the
girls, a college education makes tbeiu
more nelf reliant, more during, and
they aro Is-gliuiliig on leaving college
to take their chances wllb the men In
Dovel ciitvrpruies.
Kverett Avery on being graduated
delivered an oration. The senior class
from a neighboring women's college
attended (be exerclws, and while
Avery was Slunk lug hi attention win
attracted to a dark hatred and eyed
girl wllb a strongly marked face who
was listening to liltn. A few days
later be atleuded the commencement
exerelura of the women's college re
ferred ri and sat looking up with In
terest at the girl who had favored Mm
with her nttetitkiu.
Avery proved to be one of the mea
who find that a higher education
doesn't always bring success. After
trying a number of occupation and
Bulling that his cdm-utlon had Inspired
him with a conteuipt for oil of them
be made up bis mluil Hint success Is
a gamble and he would as lief gamble
with Uta pick as a prospector for mines
as In any other way. Five year after
orating on the Influence of Greek
civilization on modem university life
be was twenty feet down In a bole In
Colorado hunting for gold.
Rather, he was hunting for more
gold. He bad struck a rein that prom
ised something and was following It
np. It opened well as be went down.
but the widening seemed rather to lead
to the western side of bis claim. After
following It to bis line be knocked off
and went away to put lu a claim for
the adjoining property. He was too
late. The land bad long ago been taken
up. After having beeu away from his
mine for some time he returned to It
to And a hole on the elnlrn be had been
after. A good deal of dirt had been
taken out. but nut enough to show that
the claim waa being worked by more
than one jierson.
Avwry went to work again, following
bis "lead" down, since he had reached
his limit to the west. One day he dis
tinctly heard the sound of a pick lu
that direction. Ilia neighbor bad evi
dently struck the vein be had discov
ered. Suddenly something gave way.
and the whole west side of the mine
slid down, a mass of loose dirt There
stood bis neighbor. To Avery's aston
ishment the miner was a woman,
though she wore hlgb top boots and a
skirt to her knees. The two stood star
ing nt each other by the dim light of
their lanterns.
"Your face Is familiar to me," was
the first remark. Avery made It
"I rememtier yon perfectly." replied
the neighbor. "Where have we met?"
"You were speaking of the Influence
of Creek civilization on"
"Blast the Greeks! If they bad never
existed perhaps I wouldn't be here. I
might have spent the time learning
something practical. By tne way, your
own oration Impressed me. You were
dilating on the future of woman in our
government, I believe."
It doesn't look as If I am to govern
anybody down here, does It?"
Not unless you govern me. But tell
me, how In the world did you ever hap
pen to come here?"
"After graduation I became a stenog
rapher and tyiewrlter. Father came
out here and entered several claims.
ITe died, and I came out to look over
what he had. I was advised to hare
this claim examined. That meant if
there was anything in It I would be
cheated out of It I concluded to do It
myself."
"Il'm! You've run Into my claim."
"You mean you've run Into mine."
"Hadn't you better go back east and
rollow up tbe points made lu your
graduating sjieech go into politics
and leave this thing to me to handle
for both of us?"
I like that! You might go abroad
and study up on tbe ancient Greeks' In
fluenee on modern university life. Your
college might give you a professorship
on that."
"Or some other subject of no prac
tical use. Thanks, no. I'd rather dig
dirt. In that I fael I'm doing some
thing."
I'd rather govern the country, I ad
mit, but even woman suffrage doesn't
seem to make quick headway, and I'm
afraid I'll be an old woman before I'll
be eligible to a governing odlcc."
And even then you'd lie defeated by
a younger one.
"Right you are."
"Well, let's come to an uuderstand-
uig. Five years In the world have
knocked the nonsense out of both of
us. These two mines must lie united.
I'll sell to you If you want to buy."
No funds. I'll sell to you."
Same here."
'What shall we do?"
We might unite our Interests by
uniting ourselves. I can bundle a pick
better than you, and you can cook, I
fancy. Nov.-, suppose we set up a cab-
In together. You take care of It while
I follow this lead. I'm dead sure
there's n lot In it."
Shall I confess something?"
Yes. Wbnt Is It?"
When I listened to your oration I
said to myself. 'That's the faian for
me.' "
"Did you? Same here. - Shake."
Nobody understood the name of the
Greek-Government mine but the own
ers, ihelr first find was a nine pound
boy. After that gold came and mada
them rich. BEATRICE TUCKER. .
Mr. Conklln Is baling hay. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter, also Mrs.
Bertha Deardorff. spent Tuesday even
ing at Grandpa Johnson's.
Mis. Deardorff la spending a few
days at Sunnyslde this week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ellis went to Portland Wednes
day, shopping.
Election day Is over and nearly all
are anxious to get the returns.
License to Marry,
License to marry has been issued
Hattle VanWey and Clyde Baker.
King's Daughters will hold a mar
ket Saturday at 1:30 P. M. in Wil
liams' building, on 7th street.
REFLECTIONS ON
"THE ONE-TALENT-MAN"
"tTnlo on h nit (Ivf tatenU, lo nothr
two, and 10 another onr; to every ma a ac
cording to hlaaeveral ability."
This one-talent-man is not a particular individual;
be represents a class. Of one-hundred men, ninety
nine are to some extent like him, and one leads the
way of progress, development and great achievment.
It was not intended that there should be one master
and many nlaves. Evolution of the races has been
constantly away from this once general condition.
The triumph of civilization will manifest itself that
day on which we behold every man a King. In spite
of the biting East wind, in spite of blasting frosts the .
tender shoot becomes the blossoming flower. ' In spite
of dwarfing influences, the despot's heel,, ignorance
and law-compel led inequality, struggling humanity
will tome into her glory. Who in some reflective
moment has not caught a glimpse of the far away, un- '
certain light? Who has not longed for the passing
of the age wherein the many labor for the profit of the
few? Who would not wish to seeEveryMan a King?
The one-talent-man sits by. He has no thought of
progress.of better things. He has digged in the ground
and hid his talent. What would he thought of the
farmer who, for fear of losing it, would not sow his
seed? What better is he, who, for fear of losing it,
hoards his gold? to be sure there is some hazard. ro
where in the whole field of human action is there free
dom from chance. Does the presence on liarth of this
one-talent-man offend? In this respect only; where
the weed stands useful vegetation might have grown.
Within the blasting shadow of this one-talent-man the
coming champion of liberty and equality may struggle
for a foothold. His influence is no more easily esti
mated than is the evil effect cf the tares in a wheat
field. Who is this one-talent-man? You? No, Nol
Your neighbor? et, you're thinking of him now;
yes, its your neighbor, certainly. You have often
thought how much better off the community would be
withoutbim. You have possibly wondered what very
little things could be written on his headstone, truth
fully, that would look just a little good. You couldn't
think of anything, could you?
What shall we do with him? eliminate him? Impos
sible! Regenerate him? Yes, that's it; regenerate him.
Within him are the smouldering embers of worth. Fan
them into a flame. A happy word may kindle the fire
that will light the World. This one-talent-man may
yet put his hidden treasure to 'worthy purpose. Out
of the narrow cell of eelf he may emerge, a component
part of the broader better life.
Toe b continued.
NOTE: These articles may have the desired effect
of causing the reader to turn the eye of introspection
momentarily on himself. He may realize that there is
a field for him to labor in. The; enterprise mentioned
in the lines immediately following this note is but the
beginning of a comprehensive plan. It is the opening
wedge. The unquali6ed success of this enterprise must
be shown. ' Then will be the time for the next step.
THE PRACTICAL SIDE
Perhaps you are traveling in a beaten path. Posibly, today, you
live yesterday over again. Possibly you are in the habit of living the
same day over and over again, 365 days of the year. Then it will be
tome time before you are in the notion of entertaining a little change
of programme. But you'll get around to it. You are the man we are
talking to. After this, read in following issues of this paper, "Reflec
tions on the One-Talent Man."
You learned to stand alone when tome two year of age. You are
old enough to learn to THINK alone now. Did It ever occur to you
that most people NEVER DO learn to think alone? When you feel
that you can listen to something a little out of the ordinary we are
going to propose that you become one of the 300 individuals who, at
proprietors, are going to constitute the foundation of a great mercan
tile enterprise.
Don't hold up your hands in horror. You have contributed your
share toward the building up of many a great enterprise. The only
difference is this: You didn't retain any evidence of the money you
put in the business so the title to the sky-scraper, the block it occupies
and the goods it contains the title to it is all In the other fellow. But
your money did the work your money built the palace of the poor
merchant who used to tell you goods in a dingy little shack on a side
street This is the "other side" of the story of the rise from the poor
clerk to the millionaire merchant.
Perhaps you, kind reader, before you have gotten this entirely off
. your mind, will be prepared to become one of the 300. You like, no
doubt, to do what most every one else is doing. That is because, like
most every one else, you want others to think for you. But remember
this: The man who goes to the front is the man who gets out of the
beaten path. He gets out of the old rut, cuts across lots, and while
the multitude plods along he bobs up far ahead. When you have
thought of all the possible reasons why you should NOT be one of the
proprietors of the establishment where you do business, then you will
be prepared to consider the reasons we are going to advance why you
SHOULD BE one of the proprietors. This later.
E. W. Mellien & Co., is a corporation, organized for the purpose of
dealing In all merchandise needed in the complete equipment of a
home. The ttockholdert elect three directors and they conduct the
butlnets through a manager selected by them. Par value of the ttock
is $10 par share and there are 600 shares unsold, which are now
placed on the open market.
The public was not asked to take this stock at the beginning of
the enterprise. It it offered now after the business is established and
after the stock is on an actual earning basis of 10 per cent. January
1st, next, a statement will be prepared from the books of the corpora
tion for the benefit of all stockholders, and this will show the stock to
have an earning capacity at that time GREATER THAN 10 PERI
CENT. We venture this prediction and you will see the fact bear out
the prediction. One year from January 1st, next, every share of the
capital stock of E. W. MELLIEN & CO., now worth $10.00, will be
worth $20.00, and will have an earning capacity of 20 per .cent.
If you have not already guessed it we will later show you the ob
ject In distributing this stock instead of placing it in the hands of a
few Individuals. We are sellng agents for ths stock and Invite your
inquiry regarding it either In person or by letter. Call on or address
EASTHAM, SMITH & CO.
Over THe Bank of Oregon City
I