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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
ORECION CITY ENTEHPRISK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1000. 8 J r. i! 4i 4 THE diq MM. DR. KING'S ISCOVIhV ceusns colds AND ALL THROAT LUNG FOR DISEASES PREVENTS PHEurjorjiA codsudptiod " Two years ago severe coM settled on my lungs and so completely prostrated m that I was unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was." W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn. PRICE 50c AND $1.00 ni SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY jC JONES DRUG COMPANY. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF MENT. INVEST- the time of day. you will consult your convenience before answerluc If one of the masterful ask the same ques tion you will tell him and be sure to tell him right. In 1S32 many men rode south and There Is a psychology of investment as there is a psychology of politics, of fixed rules by which con Juct may be j ?st 'hr?",:.h ,Chic"s "l ,h cIo8t f guided aright in financial affairs. the Blekhak war. They were offer There is a moment at which actioa j ed land in trade for their horses. Some should be taken, an earlier moment, l prefered a beast to forty acres east a later moment, both are wrong: I of the river, and north of Madison either opens the door to failure. There street. Yet even In that early day is a sense by which the dependable there were men who had seen the win man may be known. If you have it dows of investment in that land and and all men may cultivate it as pru- proved faith by purchase, dence or thrift or habits of smoking ) -rrr. - fllrtunps haV6 be.n made ln may be cultivated, you will recognize the safe man when you see him. Nothing is plainer than that ho who would reach the greatest degree of honest prosperity must know the largest want of the race and then the advance of Chicago realestate val ues than in any other enterprise in the city. The opportunity did not pass with primitive times. In 1S90 H. H. Kohlsaat saw the value of two Ci.u b.ima. mawav n .1 WsMtfyht .hum base his investment on the produces : 'The riee he ,d rt,rf tne cltv which supply that want, giving the ... ,, ,,,...-o vV affair into the guidance of the man I ,,,Mn , ho ,,,, .v ,,, who can be trusted and launch his fortune seeking bark on the timely tide of opportunity. We cannot analyze or explain sense by which we recognize the born lead er of men, the creature to whom our affairs may safely be confided, but it is so sure that we know them when we meet them in the streets., in busi ness conferences, in the stress of politics, in the moat informal assem bling of crowds anywhere. The man who masters his fellows, who commands and secures obedience, j does not go labeled through life. He; does not announce his station nor whisper his name. We see him rec ognized by the subtle, yet stronger, at a tremendous advance. He knew when. That sense is Invaluable for 1 the investor. By Its possession men In New York within the past two years have amased fortunes In real estate in the Bronx. There was no magic about It; there was the great i city crowded to suffocation, able to pay for relief, struggling for expan: J sion. The hour struck and there was a rush to the north. The congestion ' was relieved. Investors were enriched. , The estate of all parties was bettered, j For, no fallacy Is more inexcusable that that, loses." When a man goes on a diet for the sake of Ills health he Is forever t I king abo-ut It, but when he does so for the sake of his (KH'ketbook he Is too busy to mention It. You never realize what a loud noise stillness iirnkes mitll the babies leave bom for a week's absence. Soon as airships are a safe and sane success undoubtedly the automobile will be regarded as a vulgar, foul, de structive and ill smelling uulsauce. Anyway, being logical Isn't a wo man's business, o what's the use? Men drink to drown their sorrows, but women know If they drowned theirs It would be murder I f men had to do the housework there .wouldn't be any home. Will someone please step forward and tell us what the see-saw? Are your harrow teeth aching out "If one makes, another . In some snow-drifted fence corner? If so, why so? Prosperity means profit for both credentials which the son! alone can parties to a trade. The pirate and the ' Blest Is the man whose wish and apprehend. You would not make the highwayman are the only represents-1 care mistake of ordering him out of your tives of a system which benefit one at Is Just to be happy anywhere. way. If one not of that class ask you I a loss to the other. T JANUARY! A Change of Sentiment, j sPEemL -- e- 4- ! 4" 4 . 4 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Mattresses Marked at Bottom Figures Some for $2.50 "Sleepeasys" for $5.50 The kind that "Banishes Nightmare" A LITTLE MORE Our Great "Wool Combination" $6.50 Some $ 18.00 Mattresses for $ 12.00 Don't Hitch Your Horse Pain . " U5E OUR FRIZF. STABLE lOiifinoll Couduetor John linker was In bad luck. He bad been discharged by the company, be kuew uo business except railroading, and It la not easy for a discharged mau to get another berth. Baker hud a wife nud live children, who were dependent upon hliu for bread aud butlur, to say nothing of a roof over their heads. The clrcumstauces alteudlug his ills charge were rather to his credit tlmu discredit lie bad violated a rule of the company through the kindness of bis benrt. lie had passed a man over the road who told u pitiful story with out collecting a fare and had Riven III to a quarter from hla own pocket besides. His net had Ih'i reported to the auier intendent, and his discharge followed, linker was at a loan to know who had reported him. He knew all the train hands well aud w as mo there was not one of thvm who would thlia '.ujnre him. And so for six Ion'; miserable months he brooded while denied to see his wife and children hungry, ragged and driven from one house to another till they landed In a rookery. Ami all this time that lie was not hunting for a sit uation he was tuluMtig of the pleasuro he would tii!;e, could he tlnd the In former. In puulshltiij him. At last he found a rallnxnl superin tendent who after considering the cause of his dismissal gave him a Job. Conductors' salaries are hoi bountiful, aud Baker struggUsI for a year or more, denying himself and his family every comfort that could possibly lw spared, before he made up the dvtU'lcn. cy oci'asloneil by his laying off and paid off the accumulation of sum!) loans during that period of suffering Bless ed with an economical wife, he at last accomplished the task and could again look upon life wltb at least equanimity. But he never forgot the clrcuinstiiuces that led to his misfortune and never ceased to wish for an Interview with the Informer. On day after Baker had taken his new position a woman with a little boy got on hla train. When he asked her for her ticket she began a pitiful moaning, and at the same time the child began to cry. but the ticket was not forthcoming. "Ticket:" said Baker sharply. "I haven't any ticket," the woman walled. "My huslwnd has Just died and left me without money. I'm going to the poorhouse." "ray your far. or get off." saltl Baker resolutely. The woman only responded by li-nrs Meanwhile passengers slttlnu t-i-.i were listening, sympathizing wl:!i IV poor widow and scowling at the run doctor. Haven't you a bum. heart undo. your ribs?" sneered a man. "What a brute!" Unshed a woman. These and other remarks derogatory to the flinty conductor were hissed here and there from the passengers, but they evidently produced no effect npon him. Ho stood looking at the woman, waiting for her- to pay her fare. At last he undo a final demand and. receiving only the usual response of moans, took her child from her and handed hi in to a trainman. Then be pulled the Ix'll cord While the train was slowing up Baker stood uiute In the aisle, the wo man redoubling her moans. Cries of "Coward:" "Dog!" "rig:" "Brute!" greeted the conductor. He paid no at tention to them, though there wat a strange look ln his eye. When the train came to a full stop he took the woman by the back of her dress and her off on to solid ground. jThen he turned upon her and rained ij blows upon her wltb the rapidity of a ; Catling pin. That hla feet should not be Idle he kept them at work kicking her shins. The car windows were thrown up. and a score of passengers bad their ! heads out the windows, crying "Stop jhlrar" "Don't let the bound kill a J i woman!" "Won't some o- e put an end !to thlM barbarity?" und many other ! remarks of similar intent. But a pro- i nilscuous crowd 1st never apt to do , knight errantry work uuless some bold ' spirit steps forth to take the lead. So j Baker pounded wltb no other Intcrfer- ! enee than words. Finally he irnv a Jerk on the would be dendbead's dress tb,nt tore It from neck to skirt, leaving a man's vst beneath. Then for the first tine the onlookers realized that the widow was not even a womnn, much less a mother. Baker went at the man again with redoubled vigor nnd when he hud pounded blm almost to a Jelly stopped and said; "You spotter! .Ho you're still plnylng your game, are you? I recognized you the moment I saw you as the man I passed and pave it quarter to more tlinn a year ago. You caused my dis charge, and my family nearly starred You've rigged yourself up ns a woman and borrowed the child to help you keep up your contemptible work. Take that!" Again the blows fell on the spotter. But there had lieen a cbnnco of Fym- patliy. It had passed from the spotter to the conductor. The cries were now "I.ny It on. conductor!" "filve It to him!" "Hit him again!" When Raker was satisfied he called j to the trainman to put the child down Canby and Her Fraternal Orders Canby Lodge No. 134, A. F. A A. M. Kur a number of yeara a Masonic UhIko had boon talked of for Canby, but tho hopes of the fraternity wero not fulfilled until this year, when Canby Uulgo No. 1X1. A. R & A. M. V. IV, was set at work by tho Hun. lot I I'uareo, of Siileiu, Oregon. Most Worshipful draud Master for petition front the brethren of Canby. Tho ones signing the petition and charier members of ICanby I.odiit, A. F. A. M , are as follows; C. U Bates, K. K Hodge, U II. Wang, J. I). Craig, K Veteto. W. II. Adair. Chariot Walker, II, A. Knight, M. 0. Fnber, J. W. Adair. Tho lodge wna organised April 15, A. D. W$. and tho following officers wore elected: O. U Pales. V. M. K. I Podge. J. W.; lfwy P. Walker, secretary; H. A. Knight, J. P.; J. K. Deyoo, J. S,; Charles Kenknlglit, S. W.; U II. Wang, treasurer; J. P. Craig, 8, P.; K. Veteto, 3. 8.; M. C. Kaber, Tyler. The officers were Installed by the Most Worshfpful Urand Master and the liOilgo set at work, with the as slstancn of brotbren front Cortland and other places. t the meeting of the lirand lodge of tho State of Oregon In Juno, t'JOS, tho work of Canby Uidgo having been satisfactory attd It appearing that tho brethren wero entitled to recognition, a chnrter was grunted tho lodge. July 1st. A. P. 1908. a special com munication of tho Grand lodge of the State of Oregon, was held In Can- Humor and Philosophy Br DUNCAN N. SMITH IMPORTANT. i :i 1 ! hustled . X i .! : Ij 1 to death ! -a- 1 t! i How null grain of wind comptrtd To nil tlis orlila tlmi ny Through utl Ilia ntlllloit inllrs of spc AnJ never crowd tho ky! Oh. nmn, parted ovrrtmictt with prM. Look at the fiirthril alar And al tlio anmllcat grain of aand And sea how bis you are! Tou want to tear the atianiy down And OevnatAte the. lot If In the morning Juil on lima Your coffee la not hot. Tou think that evry one In alalit Your uld.tlng allsht atioulil do When them ans ativrral nuUlon aouts Who never heard of you. Uecauae you have a Utile caah A milium, we will any Tou think the uulere altould bend Thai you might have your way. llut do not tut etit-h fooHiinhraa Aa that becloud your bruin With all your tiontvuium-aa you could Not atop or atari Die ruin. Prrrme aoue otTU-e yu nwy have, cnit-luT or Uie like. Yon thnrt, thai every one In ilwht Mhould at your bKUHnr hike. iHtn't U-l aui-h honors hinh aa thai Your little cheat rXMinU. ContiMireit' will) evrrythlna that Is You're Juat a gruln of aand. Hard on the Old Man. "I wouldu'l allow any one lo speak as dlsrcseetf!i!!y of my father aa that fellow just spoke of yours." "IMd he Insult my poor old dad? Let me get nl hliu. I'd have til tit know my progenitor is Just as good as auy one. What did he say!" "He said you looked like your father." CLAIMS ARE EASILY MADE You are judged by what you actually accomplish. That 1 can nccomiillnh (hi) host himhIIIii reaulla lit all kinds u( denial work rotiulrlng skill Is attest (! by a btialness that ha steadily Increased during (bo mnt 13 years. Very often I have lo repair the diititttge Inillclod by men who ato lulstlts III till profession, They cittcti Home custniiiers by so-called cheap prices, I guaianleo the best skill In evory branch of denial work, The work that stands tho (cat of tlmo und lush" a friend of every patient. If you appreciate skill, Rentli'iiesa nnd iimilerii methods nt rea sonable cost, entrust mo with your work. L. L. PICKENS, Dentist Welnhard Building by, and Canby lodge No. 134 was duly lout limed hy tho Worshipful (Iratiil Master, Hint. IC. K, Klddlo, of Island CHy. Oti'goit, assisted by nlher memhers of the (irnttd IahIko nud vis iting brethren. After I ho ceromony, a bauuet wits served (he brotbren at I tin residence of Hon. c, U Hale, Master of Canby I.odgo, by tho ladle of tho families of tho memhers. A number of members havo been received Into tho lodge and others havo Joined hy altlllntlou, and tho fu- KnlKlit, noli I o grand; Carrlo Heaton, vlc maiiil; A. II. Knight, secretary; Win? l.uclio. financial secretary; I,. T. 1 litt ton, treasurer; ltura Hair, It. S. N. tl.f A. M. (iuiley, U 8, N, (1.; Kiln KochiT, It. S, V. CI.; lirneo I'ntch. I S. V, 0 ; Jeltulo Keclea. olllsldo gutirillnu; Kliuer Veteto, Itisldo guaril lan; Amanda Kvnus, roinliii lor; IC.Ihu I'etitiinn, warden; ('arullno Wang, chniilnlu, Tlu Iti'h.'Uh lodge will Install new olTlcnra utl Jniittuiy i. and havo a turo of tho lodge Is bright Indeed tiiktiijuet. Kirk Hebekah lodge nieeta The samo principal oltlrers havo beetiliho first and third Tuesday of each The Pretent Coneratlon. I Tut ear in I W r" "Are Jour people wealthy?" "I Ml. no." "Then hmv ilnen It roine that yon are uroiiinl itiuoiig the Idle rich V" "I have an Industrious father and uiuiiicr. bnslde IH "parent," algnnled the en glncer to go on and Jumped on the train. As It pulled awny Ihe passen gers shouted derisively at thrt spotter and when ho was out of hearing clus tered nrouud the conductor, vying with each other for an opportunity to "shako." - i Vv'hcn I:nker reached hbt terminal nnd handed In Mr. roport he went home for the night to a delicious. Invlgornt- ' trig HbimlH-r he had not enjoyed since h's discharge. RL'M.IV AN KINO 1 1. ILL Everything For the Home & m i co. Opposite Court House "Any old thing," won't do for pigs If you wlnh to handle them for profit. A pig will never foul his stooping tpiartr.-rx If allowed any sort of . a chance to keep them clean, When pigs fight In the trough, you will have to do a Ilttlo fighting for the underlings. Get the boases by them selven at once. ' If calves are dropped r.ow put woolen blankets on .them to guard against midden changes of tempera ture. Tho all-around' 'roan' tries tb bo square with, the world. 4 . . Proorentton. Ot'l fiiHhlotK-.l fiimlllca, Thlricn r nmrc; Cfi-n lin y counted J-l'iro Ihan a sonr. New fiihhloned fumllii NutrilM-r hut fw. Thr'' In thu limit, Offener two. Bonn thi-v will lully, I'm be til n ic bwflio, Oiny ii iitii utul A pfi antl a poodle. 1LV Not Curioui. "How miirh did the doctor charge )oi for that opera t Ion?" "1 don't know exactly." "That Is straiign." "It Is strange, I admit, and I might know too. Ho hcihIh the bill around regularly every mouth." Useful to Know. ".she took ono term at a cooking school." "I'M she learn anything?" "Oh, yes." "What did Kho learn V "That she couldn't cook." Hit Occupation. "He looks poorly." "I'oor fellow, he Ims tuberculosis." "What's bis business?" "Wrlloi a health culture column for a nitigazlne." ' PERT PARAGRAPHS. , No inun Is going to press kh fact bomu to a girl that bo la willing to die for ber until ha is dead certain that she doesn't want him to die. tt Is the self conceit of a man thut makes blm differ from us, and when lie mukos good with It It is only blfl phenomenal luck. ' Tio man who Is a bio to point out our -errors and who does not earns our gratitude only by never-letting us sus pect It of him. - - elected to servo for tho ensuing year and under their willing hands, the growth and prosperity of the lodge Is assured, as they are noted for the true spirit of frateruallsni peculiar to the Masonic fraternity. Myrtls Assembly No. 155 United Artisans. Myrllo Assembly, No. 155, I'nlteil Artisans, was organised at llar'ow, Oregon. January 19. 1839. hy District Grand Master W. J. Wlrti. with only ten members. The meetings were held at Harlow until November llh. IS99, when the orngnUallon was moved to Canby. and the oliarter clns ed with 2.1 members enrolled. The membership has steadily III- rreased ever since, at present niltn-1 boring 93, representing Insurance, to j the amount of about $100,001). J Tho Supreme Assembly haa grnnt-i ed Past Master Artisan Certificates to Warren C. Kendall. Ola M. Oiirley j and II. C. (illmore for official service and meritorious work In building up tho Assembly. The executive omeers at present! are; H. C. (tllltnore. master artisan; i Unnle Glllniore. superintendent; Ola ; M. Ourley, secretary; Alva M. Condlt, treasurer; all of whom are serving third or fourth terms. Within tho; present monlh enough members will bo secured lo place this Assembly on tho ndl of honor one hundred per-, feet Artisans. , ' Tho Assembly mods every Thurs day evening at Knight's Hall. Kirk Rebekah Lodoe No. 421. Kirk Rebekah l'dge was organized June 4, 1902 with two card members and nil ttiltlntoa. work being done by degree stall of Oregon City Kehoknh lodge. The name "Kirk," being tak en In honor of M. C. Kirk, whose death occurred Just prior to orgnnl ant Ion, ho having been an Odd Fellow for more than 50 years. Mrs. Mary Kirk, wife of Mr. Kirk, was elected first noble grand, and her Interest In the lodge never ceased un til her removal from this place 1V4 years ago, The lodge has grown steadily and now hns 90 members In good standing, 7 of these being Initialed last month. It haa a fine degree staff, and Instl- 'tut'ed the' Itohekah lodgo at Needy ' J when that lodge wus organled. It looks after Its sick members and con ducted the funeral services of I wo of Its members quite recently. The present- officers are: Ida month al Knight's hall. A, 0. U. W. Lodge. Tho A. 0. V. W. lodge meets Oil Ihe first and third Moudnys of each month In Knight's hall, and Is com posed of the prominent men of tho city. The officers are Master Work man. J. K. Ki keraon; foreman, Adam Knight; overseer, Wilson Kvans; re corder. William W. Knight, who Is also financier; guard, C. N. Walt; Insldo watchman, A. J. Knight; out side watchman, J. J. Schmidt. Tho A. O. V. V. lodge was organle, In this city a number of years ago. IT 18 A PERFECT FIT THAT WE OWE YOU That ll the reputation we maintain, William McLarty Tailor ANDRE8EN BUILDINQ Second FI'Hir Suiptnslon trldgt Cor. FISHING TACKLE The place to buv Large Assortment Prices Reasonoble C. G. Miller OREGON CITY The Home of Sportsmen SEELEY, T-e Grocer Makes onother rnonev joving offer. Rcod and reflect, VrJ)ojlar h worth more here than elsewher-jook at thVpr7ccsonI f'ien come and fake on osxortment home with you. J2 lbs. Granulated Sugar 6 lbs. Beans 6 Boxes Parlor Matches noo to Ri J package Wheat Mash 1 Bottle Flavoring Extract t lb. Seeley's Blend Cofee t lb. Best Balk Tea i..rnvor) 2 Bottles Catiup. pint ai J Gallon Vlntfrar i 3-lb. package Washing Powder J5c Total $3.05 50c 25c 25c JOc 10c 40c 75c 25c 3dc GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART. OF THE CITY When'taking advantage of this offer please, call for assortment number 20, which is sold only as .arrang ed. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded ' . REMEMBER THE PLACE 7 Seeley's The People's Stotti lr: 9th and Main, StreeU, Orgon City ". - - .- - - -: ; :