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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evtry Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor tnd Publliher. Entered at Oregon City. Or. Pot office as fecond-clus matter. Subscription Rates: Cn Yar . Jl.SO Hit Months 76 Trial Subscription. Two Montis .IS Subscribers will find tha date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. K last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. WEAK PLACES IN OREGON SYS-; TEM. Theodore Roosevelt hit the nail on j the head the other night in his ad dress at Chicago when he said that it j was not the system entirely having ' reference to the Oregon system of j initiative and referendum and the many good words that enthusiasts are saying for It but that It Is the men who put the system Into practice. A weak system of taxation may be put into execution so that all are giv en the same chance In the business world, but it matters not how good the system If the people are all trying to beat It or the great majorjty a large proportion will be able to beat It par tially and a few escape all the burdens which it is supposed to Impose. The outcome of the whole discus sion then, when sifted down, means that we should raise men and not crooks and dodgers, and if we have ; dodgers teach them better and if we j have those who persist in being I crooks , give them the alternative orj reforming or accepting a punishment j fitting tbe crime. j It is true that one must catch hla j hare before he skins It, and that there will always be men who can escape ; mtle run-about. I se and will escape part of the burden it j Makes daily trips with cream is their duty to bear, but that does j D'ye recollect our all day Jaunta ,.,,., t. n - ' To town, with Pa's ox-team? not alter conditions. The Oregon , ,. ' . . , . , . . .. Y ou tell me that the farm has paid system is a good one If the people will j For tll of tha and more unite in Us support, but a dishonest ! You have a telephone, the mail's man or men can search out a method ! Brought dally to your door! of dodging duty even under lL i . ,. ..... . ell, I m right glad you re prospering. . j You were the one to stay WAGE ADVANCEMENT AT MILLS. !lPn the homestead, you knew how i To having the farming pay. The announcement made in this xot is tnig au for you have made morning's Enterprise that the paper) Your home attractive, too; mills have posted bulletins giving no- j No ned t0 fe4r tDe cll'a chr8 tice of an advance In wages will be wul lure your 80ns fTOm you' received with pleasure by many. The you've poisoned all the gray diggers, advance, by a conservative estimate, ! The fern-brakes are laid low. will mean the payment of $75,000 a No- Ned. I think I'll not come In year more wages to employe without! Th . " ! , . . . Goodbye, dear Ned, one boon I crave, an Increase In hours. It means that sometimes when looking back. men who have been receiving 11.75 a : day will now receive 12, and in like proportion in many other departments. The action taken by the owner! and . officials Is in the face of the fact that as matters terminated at Salem it would be impossible to force the mills ' to do anything In that line within the next two years were the mill opera tives Inclined io be stubborn. But in the face of the fact that there was no possibility of forcing their hand in that time the advance has been vol untarily made, and the employes will begin to receive the benefits March 1. This condition is to obtain In all three mills and further plans are said to be under consideration, to be put into effect as those in charge see that the time is ripe and the company's officials can find the time to work them out HOBBLE AND HAREM SKIRTS. While there Is so much discussion about tbe hobble skirt and the harem skirt what's the matter with discuss ing the use of two yards of materials for women's gowns where one would do? There are sections in the world where wdmen are not bundled with bo i arrested today on the charge of brlb many yards of stuff as here, and there j ery. Two saloon men who had paid Is a much virtue sb one can find here. It Is not the yards of stuff a woman wears that adds to her virtue, but the dignity and grace with which she wears It And with so many others who need the wasted goods for new dresses, and those burdened with tbe additional yards suffering where they might save self and make others hap py, why have we not a good subject for the study of those who wish to do good? Reform In dress would mean great good the world over. Can It be possible the hobble and the harem skirt have a mission in calling atten tion to other evils beside themselves? Taft weighs more In pounds than Grover Cleveland and yet he is having as much trouble In fitting hard and fast on his Congress as the other big fellow did. Advantages of a Checking Account Before cashing a check, payee must sign his name on back in acknowledgement of receipt of the money, JAII checks which depositor issues are returned to him after being cashed at the bank. JThese checks constitute a valid receipt for the moneys paid, and safeguard the depositor against claims for dupli cate payments. Checking accounts are always welcome at this bank, subject only to reasonable restriction as to minimum aver age balances. Bank of THE PASSING OF THE OLD WORM FENCE. You're tearing down the old worm fence, It makes a huge bon fire! Replacing rotten, moss-grown rails With splnk-span woven wire! D ye mind the time we built that fence Some twenty year ago? Then r was In the prime of life; We twins were twelve, you know. I've sat for hours upon those rails. Or loitered here about To shoot gray-dlggcrs stealing grain And digging taters out. How hard Pa worked to make that fence. And wa'nt he proud the day He finished It now he's gone, too, Just died the tenth of May! Yes, Ned, the fence had served Its time. Yet something grips my heart. It's curious how a bon-flre's smoke Will make the tear-drops start! Let's take this short-cul to the house; The homestead seems so dear I haven't seen the old log house For well nigh fifteen year! I wonder where we'll cross the creek, The stepping sones are gone. You say there is a rustic bridge A little farther on, Down by our ancient swimming hole Which your boys use, no doubt. And stocked the creek with trout! Gee whli, you've widened this old pond, We ought to strike the lane right here Where we, with good old Towse, On summer evenings, thru the dust. Drove up the errant cows. The lane is gone, because you have For it no longer need; Your gentle, pure-bred Jersey cows In fields of clover feed. I tho't to see the house from here. The roof is very low What! have you torn It down and , built That modem bungalow? Y'ou have a barn that's up to date Say Ned, what's that I hear? Your auto? Seems all right in town But out here one sounds queer. Think kindly of the old worm fence The log house, and of Jack! MARY NEWTON BADGER, Oregon City. CHOLERA AT HONOLULU. San Francisco Wont Receive Vessels Without Proper Papers. HONOLULU. Feb. 27. (Spl.) Four more deaths from cholera have occurred in the Islands, at the quaran tine station. This makes a total of six deaths. San Francisco has noti fied shipping that it must have quar antine papers or be subject to quar antine at that port. JAPANESE TREATY RATIFIED. Senate Took But Two Hours to Put K Through. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. (Spl.) , The Senate ratified tbe Japanese j treaty tonight after an executive ses i sion of two hours' duration. The western senators did not fight the treaty but they did express their - solicitude lest it let down the bars. ARRESTED FOR BRIBERY. Late Chief of Police of Seattle is Caught in the Toils. SEATTLE, Feb. 25. (Spl.) Chief Wanpenstein. recently deposed, was lor protection are sa'Q 10 nave torn all. He furnished $25,000 In bail and was released. EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE. Claim Made That Appropriation Bills Likely to Fail. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (Spl.) It seems Impossible for the President to escape calling a special session of Congress. It looks now as If the ap propriation bills will fail, making such a move Imperative. Reciprocity Is blamed with the condition. How's This? - We offr One 1 1 in d ml lx-.Un Reward for wit i emr of CaUrro Uul euinot be curvd by Hail F J. CHKNFY 4 CO., ToMo. O. Wf. lb ur:ln!rnM. hu fcnowu 1". J fTi-iey for tbe lnt li ycirt. and bHwve him vrlUy tvn or a Me la all bmunrM tract Hart tuna ami flanrUhy able to carry oul any oWieatioti iiuiu by hi firm. National JIa.ie o Ioi;eh r, T.t. !'. OM". Hall'i Catarrh Oire takfi Internally, acting dircUy urxm the AiA awl miico'is mjrfarr of th? Byitrra. Tutlmomaln a-M (rire. J'rtce 75 ckiU per bottle. Hold by all lmv. Take Hall FamJJy Jpiiia fur constipation. ii. Checks as Receipts Oregon City L IS THE DECISION HOUSE VOTES TWO TO ONE TO SPEND ABOUT $12,000,000 TO FORTIFY CANAL. $3,000,000 GIVEN TO START WORK As Senate Is in Favor Two to On Belief Is That Action of House Settles Pro position, WASHINGTON. Feb. So. tSpl.) We are to have a fortified canal and the House at 10 o'clock tonight voted three million dollars to begin the work. It was a long debate but the vote was about two to one. It Is es timated the total cost will be $13,000.- 000. As the Senate Is said to be two to ono In favor of tl fortifications It Is thought the action of the House prec tically settles the question. There were many efforts to defeat the project by parliamentary tactics but despite these the vote carried. Democrats voted for the measure In some Instances and there were Re publicans mho were against It. Hut it was a Republican measure as a proposition and It was generally so centered. NEW BRIDGE PLANNED TO southern pacific makes new survey through parkplace will builo new bridge. The Southern Pacific Is planning for very Important Improvements in Its raflway line at Pxrkplare, and among plans for the improvement of Its road bed Is the cutting off of a sharp curve, necessitating the erection of a new bridge that will cover three times the ground of the present structure, and will cost a large sum of money at the same time making that point on its line safer for the traveling public and increasing the speed at which the river may be crossed and cutting down the time into Oregon City. The survey that has been completed within the past few days will run dl rectly through Parkplace, making necessary to move several homes, and In one Instance the proprietor has but recently completed a cement sub- kitchen that will of necessity be de stroyed. Two or three other housed will need to be removed or razed. The engineers say that the improve ments are to be begun at once the survey has been made two or three times before but it Is said the com pany is now ready to make the tm provement and that work will be com' menced very shortly. The crossing of the Clackamas at this point has always been considered dangerous, and great care has been taken to slow down its trains when approaching the river, and the bridge has been in such shape that the high waters made great care necessary Part of the new plans contemplate re ducing the expense of up-keep and the elimination of all possible danger this point. The Improvement will be quite ex tensive, require the expenditure of considerable money and give employ ment to a goodly number of men Local men can likely find employment in connection with the Improvement It is said the work will oe com menced with a view to completing It before the bad weather of the next winter sets in. Grading will be done in time to permit the ground to settle during the dry season so that there may be no trouble or danger next win ter. RAILWAYS MAY NOT Raise Freiaht Rates, the Order of Interstate Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (Spl.) The Interstate Commerce Commission has decided against the railroads In their proposed advance of freight rates. Both "Eastern" and "Western" cases have been decided against the roads. This means a loss to the railways or a saving to the consumer, which ever way you wish to look at it of $27,000,000 a year. In both cases the carriers are required to cancel the ad vance rates and put Into force the tar iff In force prior to the attempted raise. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignauire of REAL ESTATE Weland, tract J, Clackamas River J. R. Seaver, administrator, to W. E. ! and Emma Johnson, lots 15 and 16, ! block 7, Gladstone; $120. Henry Winkel, et al to John Rim j kus, lots 9 and l5, block 5, Sunset ! City; $1000. ! D. K. Bill to John W. Lodcr, 40 j acres, section 10, township 3 south, J range 4 east; $1. John W. and Grace E. Lodor to D. K. Bill, north half lot A, tract 57, 20 foot strip through southwesterly half of lot A, Willamette Tracts, and lots 7 and S. block 83, Gladstone; tl. The following transfers of real es tate were filed Saturday in the office of County Recordor Williams: - A. and Oleana Gunderson to Ned Nelson, northwest quarter of soutn east quarter, section 15, township 2 South, range 4 east, 40 acres; $2000. Jos. B. Hlllyard to Ned and Victoria A. Nelson, west half of northwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 3, township 2 south, range 4 east, 20 acres; $1450. Jos. B. Hlllyard to John If. and Glenora L. Nelson, cast half of north- FORTIFIED ANA west quartnr of northwest quarter, section S, township 4 south, range i east, 20 acres; 11550. Oregon Realty ("o. to Mutual Realty nv, southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 2(1, township 4 south, range 4 east. 40 acres; $10. Gladstone Kent Kstal Association to Mrs. Ktta Chasn, lot S. block 60, Gladstone; UV V. V. Abbott to 8. K. Urune, R94 acres. John Mark's donation laud claim; $:000. Iltrnm Mailt-n to J. I Ketch acres, section IS, township 3 south. runce 4 ear'.; $1000. William Andresen and Winnie An dresen to J. IT, CampMI, lot 5, block S, Oregon City; $10. Gladstone Ileal Estate Association to Warren J. Klunny, Otis K. and Jen nie lionise Ijtmberson, 1.03 acres, Gladstone; $'.'(!0. William and Winnie Androaon to John W. Uxlor, lots 7 and S, block M, Oregon City; 110. Ktta and K. L Chime to Klltaheth 11. Paddock, lot fi.block 60, Gladstone; $10. S. P. and iosllo T. llowlnud. and n. J. and l.ula U llowlnnd. to Home Installment Co., lot 10. I'lnehurst, 6 acres; $10. K. T. Mass, sheriff, to Thos. r Ry au, east half of northeast quarter, sec tion 22, township 4 south, rango 2 ea.H, SO acres; sheriffs deed. II. B. and Pearl A. lliillantyne to W. R. Allen, lots It and 12, block 97 second subdivision of Oak Grove; $10. W. R. and M. F. Allen to H. E. Hal laittytte, northeast quarter of north east quarter and north halt of south east quarter of northeast quarter, sec tion 36. township 5 south, range 1 east, 60 acres; $10. t p. and Anna M. Andrews to O. K. Freytag. lots 7 and S. block 34, Glad stone; $10. Mary Ann and James 11. Mutton to O. E. Freytag. lots 4 "i 5, block 30. Gladstone; $10. Frank P. and Bertha E. Nelson to W. W. Leete. lots 12, 13 and 14. block 52. Gladstone; $10. John and Kate Rometsch to Edward Mendenhall. trustee, 204 acres, Will iam Arthur donation laud claim, town ship 3 south, range 3 east; $1. R. J. and Jane Mooro to A. M. and Marv R. Miller, one acre, William Engle donation land claim, township 5 south, rango I east; $10. A. J. and Kate Uls to O. W. King, 10 acres, section 6, township 5 south, range 1 east; $000. Joseph C. and Florenco E. Prentiss to Fred U Strout, 464 acres, U D. C. Latourette's donation land claim, townships 3 and 3 south, range 2 east; tlO. . H. N. and Gertie Everhart to Clyde and Otis Engle, 44 acres, section 3, township 5 south, range t east; $220. James U and Carrie PeLong to Ella Carson, one acre, township 3 south, rangel east; $1150. Frank E. and Bessie E. Aandrews to W. U Lunt, 3.56 acres, William Holmes donation land claim, township 3 south, range 3 east; $10. Darius and Mary Demts Fonts to Darius Fonts, J., lots 1 and 3, section 10, township 3 south, range 3 east, 11.16 acres; $44 Paul and Mary E Dunn to Florence 1 J. Fleldhouse, 5 acres, section 2, town- ship 2 south, range 4 east; $500. Paul and Mary E. Dunn to Alidu R. Culy, 5 acres, section 2. township f2 south, range 4 east; 1500. John H. and RosaJIna Gibson to II. D. Crary. tract 34, Gibson's subdivision of tracts 10, 11, 12 and 13, and west 480 feet of tracts 1 and 2, Logus Tracts; $1060. Surah A. and William Bowlln to Theckla Bright, lot 4, section C, town- ship 2 south, range 3 east, 2.07 acres $1- Fred Schneider to Anna Goertler, south half lot 3, block 13, Barlow's flirst addition to Barlow; $175. George B. Guthrie to E. T. Allen, tract 4. Elk Rock Villas; $10. William T. Peabody to 8. B. Berg, lots 7 and 8. block 1, Barlow; $10. Samuel B. and Gena Berg to Ber nard J. Berg and James M. Erlrkson, lots 7 and 8, block 1, Barlow; $2. Jane and George Newton to Oluf Benson, land In Harlow; $1500. Frances Pasold to Robert Burrh, northwest quarter of southwest quar ter, section 8, township 6 south, range 3 east, 40 acres; $500. ' Frank Pasold to Robert Burch. southwest quarter of southwest quar ter, section 8, township 6 south, rango 1 east, 10 acres; $500. W. S. and Elizabeth A. King to O. G. Parman, lots 3 and 23. block 8, Shaw's first addition to Oregon City; $1- The following transfers of real es tate were filed yesterday In the office of County Recorder L. E. Williams: German M. E. Church of Mllwaukle to Emma Spangcnberg, lot 9, block 1, subdivision of tract 3, and east half of tract 2, Oak Grove; $50. Christ and Rosalie Balmcr to Chas. Heinz, land in township 3 south, range 2 eaHt; $13,000. Henry A. and Hattle Ball to Elmer E. Ball, north half of lot 2, section 0, township 2 south, range 1 east, 414 acres; $10. W. A. and Nancy Saltmnrsb to Char lotte Taylor, lots 57 and 58, Prune land; $10. William A. and May U Caldwell to C. A. Bteurewald, west half of north west quarter, northeast quarter of northwest quarter, northwest quarter of northeast quarter, Bectlon 14, town ship 7 south, range 4 east; $100. Alice H. and J. A. Roman to Thomas and Mary T. Smith, 14 3-4 acres, town ship 3 south, range 2 east; $2000. N. L. and Delia M. Shrlner to w. i-. Markell, 20 acres, sections 28 and 29, township 1 south, range 4 east; $3800. CLACKAMA8 AB8TRACT A TRU8T COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr Painless Dentistry Is ear prljv-oar 'liobb-r ftadr for jn ad 4 now trar luroMM, and nun lb knit palnJiM work to I fngnrl anywhur, un utter kow nuiii juv P7 Comyium our aVrtc4M f,wmw.W3 tvabbub pit and or-biNB tiatront to nna dar If rlMlrl. FaislMM attract!' tin whn piat nt LridtfA work la ortar 1. ComulUtion lr. lUlirOrmi $5.00 22kBrldrtTM.li4.00 G.U fiUim. 1.00 Eauicl Fillinri 1.00 Silvir Filltfiri .60 Good Rubber . pitui 5.00 puim 7.50 InltM EiVtlMi .50 ST MKTHODs) L W. A. will, FMtMfT. wa il tiui UTtMaau rmtm AU work fidlT r ua r a rrtMd for flfttn 7ra. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists FlMnt BullDlni. TlilrcJ md Wsstilltfttn PORTLAND, 0t ,.r,y., liaiMi I A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE- TABLES ANO HALL DECORATED IN APPROPRIATE MANNER. The Patriotic banquet and entertain ment glvpn by the Mount Plouannt Club at the assembly hall uf the school house at that place Wednesday evening wits one of the most enjoy able and successful affairs ever given by this orgnnlxatlou, nitd was attended by about 250 people, who enjoyed the banquet that will not soon be forgot ten. The tables, which were prettily decorated with daffodils and ferns, were laden with all that the market could afford, and much lirnlso was given those who Imd charge In prepar ing the aatue. The banquet was served from 6 to 8 o'clock. The Moms were appropriately decorated for the occasion with festoons of bunting, ev ergreens, Oregon grape and American flag were used In profusion. To com plete these artistic decorations a like ness of George Washington was draped In the American flngs. Following the banquet a programme consisting of the numbers was glveu, every number responding to an en core: "How to lie a Hero," lXugls King and Arnold Palmer; recitation, 'Robert's Resolution," lnil Forward; chorus from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the Mount Pleasant school under 'the direction of Prof. Slevers; vocal selection, Mrs. Worley: recitation, "George Washington's llatrhut," Loona Kellogg, who was dressed in .Martha Washington cos tume; chorus, pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades; duet, Rosalie and Arnold Palmer, accompanied by Miss Lillian Palmer; solo, Mrs. Wor ley. The proceeds of the affair will go towards the sidewalk fund, a sidewalk to be constructed along the Holme' road and the other along the Kellogg road, and the committees having charge of the affair will procood'at once to have the work completed, as a neat sum was the result of the ban quet and entertainment lust night. SELECT NEW BOOK. County School Superintendent Qary to Act on Commltt. State Superintendent of Public In struction U R. Alderman has appoint ed Dr. H. I). Sheldon, head of the de partment of education of -the I'nlver sity of Oregon, and T. J. Gary, county school superintendent of Clackamas county, as a committee to act In con junction In the selection of book on psychology to take the place of lltiell, and a book on theory and practical teaching to take the place of White's Art of Teaching. These new books will not be taken up until December, 1911. The que- tlon for tho Juno examination will not be taken from the new books, but those now In use, but the questions for the examinations following will be taken from tho new book. AT PRIMARY READING BY AN AUTHORIUYir.r,, ,7 (Continued from page 1.) and cover all but tho first line with a jsllp of paper. I then say, "study and when you know It, look up." Earh child studies and when they know It they look up I call on someone and he $.03 K. W. II. See $.03 K. W. II. It Elecfrsc Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife lo produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, dean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not com pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps, nom cook uook-ioo receipts rait Sii4 Vim and Addrut. M4 luirt say( looking at me, "I can aee kitty," p whninvnr Him iit,iiii n.nv Im I sny "right" or "wrong," as the case : mil? lie, and give the signal to move to the next line, and continue In this way until we have finished the lesson. I use l he "look and say" method In recitation throughout the first year. We have reading two or three tlute a day and review each day. At the end of two week I have them go bark and s'-e how many pages they can rend In fifteen minute. During the time 1 am teaching the first fifty words by the word tnethnJ I am nisi teaching the etnas, the let ters and their sounds, the short sounds of the vowels. I do this by having a picture of a known article on the board beginning wl'h the new sound, have the letter written In script, capital and small by the side uf It, and the rmuie of It written below It, for exam ple an apple to represent the short sound of a, an egg for e, Ink for I, an ornnge for o, and an umbrella for u. Knell morning I put the article be ginning with a new sound on the bonrd4Xnd as soon as the children are seated I can see their mouths forming the new sound saying a slowly a possible the word beginning with It. then a linnd goes, up and someone bn mustered It. When tliey have mustered the vow els and seven or eight rouionunta, I In-Kin my tins In phonic. The first two week I ound the word nud have the rluss tell me what they are, after thl they sound In these list I have such word a man, back, Insh, plnnt, etc., words with the short vowel In. When they can sound all short-vowpl words, I take a word like "hut" and puton the hoard, add e, and then tell them a story about tha final "e," Buy ing, "when you ask tho a In hat It Fuel 3 Cents Beginning March 1st, J9H, The Portland Railway Light & Power Company will inaugurate a rate of 3 Cents Per Kilowatt Hour for Electric Cooking and 'Heating Outfits. the new Electric Steel Range -AT THE: Electric Store Seventh, at Alder Cr. - Tj tfwM . M . I imme It l afraid and o It say a. but w bell the llttlu fnlry vowel come and slnnd m ar It. It Isn't afraid any more, and It say l nnmo a, a a In hate. 1 tell t lim the iiinm story about two vowels coming locethar, tha first one says Its name and thn second I keep quiet, a a o In boat, o U imiiin and a keeps quiet; I also nnva them innko a tunny word n they rati from at a cnt.'lhat. rat. calling It the "nt" family; cold, sold, told, from the "old" family; slnnt. plntit, chant from the "ant" family, etc. Soon they become very efflrlent In sounding and ran, at the end of the first year, sound word of tha length Iff dictionary, butterfly and dutiful. n un me exrepuon 01 iinuisri sui'h a rh, saying rh the a the steam-engine, sh-lli to lie quiet, the on ly rule I tench arp Hint i tins the stuns sound k. nnd c the same j k. Wiftd ttinl cannot bo Bounded I tench by the word method, all other by phonic. , In sounding I allow no concert work n them are always ome slow pupil who would back-slide; Ihesn loon discover and give Individual help Thn sordini your I begin by finding out their weak lies sen. Thnso may be In pronouncing word, In the expres sion, or In tho meaning of words, phrnsr and sentenren. When I have found wherein their weaklier lie, I begin by taking the' greatest one nnd slay with It until they have overcome It, then the oth er and so on. I assign very short lesson but earn child must bo able to road It accurate, ly. distinctly and with expression bo for we leave It. In recllntloii, throughout the second year, ihry look on their bonk and read, but In the third, they read and look off the book a much a possible $.03 K. W. II. $.03 K. W. II.