Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, February 12, 1911, Image 4

Morning enterprise., February 12, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti r i MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. t . IUD00R BASEBALL REGAINING FAVOR to jfas! Samns Rayed;! Cites Has Aroused . Fans. LEAGUE lUY BE FOBMED. Premetars Plan te Place Cluba In 8ev- eral Big Cities Big Major League f Ball Taaaara Hava Taken Up Gam. Waddell Establishaa Strikseut Raaord. "' Whlla whiter bold away In many cities and the air la tinged with a Jack Frostlcaa twang, making th outdoor 'game Impossible, tha game of Indoor baseball baa ben ao perfected that, mlnua tha grass, tha fence ads. and the bleachers. It la one and the Mine thing. Interest la this perfectly fine game Js picking op tn nearly every big city, and every one who has seen tt played fa as -enthusiastic about It as they are about the real thing. In fact, the game has become so popular that the pro ' uotera In several large cities are about to form a big circuit, with many of the major league stars as players, in New Tork Andy Coakley.. formerly atar pitcher of the Chicago Nationals. I o of the moat active promoter of the game, and be predicts a greet future lirrtir i mi ffrieUrT Hri th.it he 111 tends to do all In bis power to"orpriTHhlu In tnfctngTTpoaltioa antagonl.stIcTl1eTSoWtood-4iU be the circuit. . Among the major league etan wbo hare taken up the indoor game are Hana Wagner. Tommy Leach. Chris ty Mathewson, Heinle Zimmerman. Oeorga Browne, Rub Waddell, George Wilts. Sherwood Mage, and a uum - ber of others.- These men are pleased with the gam and belleT It a splen did way to condition themselTes for the coming season. In the different cities where thee players hare ap peared the game hare been largely attended and the fins are enthusiastic. Recently In Rochester.' N. Y, Rube Waddell established a new etrlkeout record. In a battle against John Gan sel's team be fanned twenty-five men In nine Innings. Indoor baseball of today la not the game ' witnessed several years ago. where a big soft ball waa used and a sawed off broom handle waa brought ' Into play for a bat and where tbo run ner waa hit with the ball to be retired . Instead of throwing the sphere to the baseman not- Uk that at all. , AH the rules and all the plays which hare mad baseball the national pas time of this country and are forcing tt Into all lands where a real sport is sought are In rogue, with but on mod ification when a batter Is bit by a . pitched ball he cat not tike his base. A ball an Inch larger In circumference than the outdoor ball la used, and It la bat little softer. Regulation outdoor "bats are lined, and the diamond t-jmrt aa large aa that demanded on the big circuits. Ninety feet base Unea are , marked off. The ball can be curved not only a little bit, but wide shoots and bends are put on the ball, and the catcher necessarily must use the cheat pro tector, the mask and the big mitt The , fielders wear gloves. MADDEN LEANS TO TROTTERS Noted Thoroughbred Hers Owner Branching Out as Breeder of Trotter. That John E. Madden la determined to give bla yqpng atalllon 8111 ko. win ner of the Kentucky Futurity in 1900 and later a champion In Europe, tak ing a record In that country of 208. erery chance to make good In the atud waa shows recently when tb master of Hamburg PIsc leased the entire band of brood marea belonging to the Hickory wood stud of W. L. Spears In Lexington. Ky for the purpose of mating them to the young son of Moko and Silicon. The marea secured by Madden are some of the beat in the country. Intercollegiate Soccer 8ason On. The eastern Intercollegiate soccer sea son Is on. Tb elevens In the league are Tale. Harvard. Cornell Columbia. Hi v erf or d and Pennsylvania. The aeries will eod early In the aprlng. WINTER BASEBALL CHAT Tb Japa are coming. The Kioto university , Is booking games with ' American college teams. Not a day passe that some fan doesn't break Into print w.lth a "new Idea.' A million auggestlons to Im prove tb gam are being printed and reprinted. For the first time last season Wal ter Johnson, the Washington pitcher. . won more than half bis games. Ills record was twenty Are won and aev en teen lout Dan Howley, a former catcher of . Indianapolis, plsns to tske two teams to Ireland next fall. Hub Hart and Jack Hey don have already signed to go witn uowiey. "... auiciniy nwmn in lion muster up courage to place a third major league club lu Chicago? The In staot the organization invsdes major league territory wsr will follow. Hans' Lbert la one player who rare ly sVrkaw cot He fannetL-Satnine times la ninety gamts last year. Wil li Baeler In bla prim bad a much better eye than this. In one season, ss a Highlander, Keel ex played In every gam but two, yet never one whiffed. Ae Yop a Subscribe to the 1 New Daily? If Th Morning Enterprise Is to b as successful aa tha Interests of Oregon City demand It must needs bar th support of all.' Th new dally has ' a big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackama County Tour support means more strength for thwork. t " 1 ' r Vill You Help Boost For a M raited ttm tha Marahig Enterprise will be sold to paid la advane subscribers aa follows: ; By Carrier, 1 yr rr Malt 1 yar... CmnI In your nams anal remittee). LI A A Story of the Russian Revolution J By Allen W. Thompson Copyright' by Americas. Press Aae J I Uvea "on'suy father' estate lu the deuartment Of Tula, la Russia. Ser eral of ua living In cloe proximity wer very iutintot. Nicholas llul wlskl waa a sort (of leader among u-i a serious, intellectual fellow, who never anoke without welghlug his words. Then there waa Anna Ales audrorna. a youug woman calculated to ehlne either la .court society or among those women wbo band them selves together In Kugland or A men ca to accomplish some great good for their sex. Next cam Lisa Saranln. not over eighteen, as geutl and re tiring aa the other two wer full of rigor. I suspected that Nicholas1 waa tinc tured with the revolutionary doctrines at that time spreading all over Rns ala. This I regretted, for with his tal ents be might win' the favor of the government, and this would in turn euablo htm to occupy some high of Oce. From a few words I overheard stmkea betweeu hi in and Anna It aeeined to me that she encouraged to tne caar. .Mcnoiaa was innuenceu In a contrary direction by Lisa, whose nature was fitted fqr a quiet, peaceful life. I suspected that both these girls loved Nlcholaa and that they were two antagonistic Influence, the one "BBS CAM BKSO MB TO (tlBBJll A." palling bim toward a dangerous ca reer, the other endeavoring to keep him out of tb strife that we all saw comfngr- He was fired by Anna'. ldcaaj. while Lisa's restraining Influence was not In accordance with his ardent na ture, That there was a strife of another kind between these two girls I did not doubt It seemed to, me that on the on hand the resolute Anna would pos sess Nicholas if ahe was obliged to wreck her life In order to get him, and It seemed that If the gentle Lisa did not get , him ahe would herself be wrecked. Not one word concerning these things waa spoken. There was underneath oar Intercourse) a current running deep and. swift J that waa scarcely noticeable on the surface. I think I was the only one cognizant of It and even I did not realize Ita atrength. " , Finally oar little group waa broken up by Nicholas and I going to the cap ital, I to practice law, Nicholas ostensi bly to do tb same, but since' he was possessed of a good Income there was no necessity for him to labor. Great was my surprise when be told me on our way to 8t Petersburg that h waa engaged to Lisa. I waa pleased to hear the news, for, as I bare aald, I sympa thized with Lisa In this struggle be tween the two girla. But aomebow I did not think Anna a girl to give op a lover to one wbo, considering her own dominating nature, must bav seemed greatly her inferior. Now that the aub Ject waa an open one between us I In timated this to Nicholas. His reply was characteristic of him: "I know nothing of the rivalries among women and care less. A man's heart la Independent of his relations with any woman. I love Lisa. Anna la companionable with me In an Intel lectual way." "But does not Llaa fear her Influence over you V "She does. She distrusts Anna. But one cannot expect that either of two rivals will do the other Justice." . These few words furnished me with food for thought during the rest of the Journey. I have noticed that the good women of the world are apt to be cor rect In their Judgment of the bad one. It "truck me that Lisa was- endeavor ing to protect the man she loved against an evil Influence. But with a man's logical inind I asked why should J an Influence drawing him to take up in cans or a downtrodden people be bad?' And her la where a man's Judg ment la often mistaken when a wo man'a la right He attacks a question with logic which Is fallible. She at tacks it with Janct which Is Infallible.- - - Wa hadn't been long In tt. Peters burg when I learned that Anna was there. What ahe had com for I did not know, but I believed ah bad com because NlchoUa waa ther. I saw ber nam among those present en ar. ' -. r ' '' " your own Interests? t $Ifl MO ral octaa tons at court balls and heard that ah waa quit prouiluent among tha beauties Of the capital. I oltttt met Nicholas and without directly questioning Ulm gav hlut every op Dortuultv to tell ui If b saw ber ofteu and what waa going ou betweeu them, yet he never. wuld talk about her. i But on day be aent for me, I weut to hlui at one aud found hliu vry much agitated. I -What's lb matterr I asked aux Ibusiy. . ' "You bar heard. th adage, 'lieu oath no fury like a wouiau scoruedl' "Well?" "I bav resolutely refused to make tov to Anua. It la ou of tbos slu- gular case that I cauuot uuderstauU. lief-love baa turned to hate. rilow ca ah barm your "She can send m to tflberla." "Surely sh will not do that!" "I thluk not.' I fear not for myself. but for soiu on !." "Whor "Lisa." .."Great heaven!" "It la a question which a woiuau scorned bates the more th man or th rival who baa taken mm row her." "But bow can Anna harm Lisa?" "That I don't. know. I only bop that If ahe barms ber at all It will b through me. It would be some satis faction for nie-to suffer for my own fault lu not llsteulng to Lisa's warn ings. If ou hair of Lisa's bead should be harmed directly I should go mad." I aald all I could to comfort him, but In th situation ther waa no comfort. Ther bad been a great revolution In bla mind with reference to Auua. 1 could see that while before he bad bad confidence lu ber aud bad admired ber I went often to see him during tn.' next few week and alwaya found bim much worried. '. On day, after not baring called on him for a longer period than usual, I went to bla rooms and found them empty. I asked the concierge what had become of bim, and waa told that he bad goue out two days before and had not returned. I knew tha blow had fallen. I made every effort to find where Nich olas had been taken, but never snc- ceeded In getting the slightest clew either as to the ttm or manner of bis arrest I did not doubt that be had been arreeted for revolutionary de signs. It occurred to me to go and see Anna, whom I had known Intimately, and question ber. What use? Would ah admit that ah knew anything about Nicholas? No. I would have written Lisa sympathetically, but knew not what to say to her. I might say Just the wrong thing. There was nothing to do but let the horrible episode take its course," or, rsther, wear out the lives of those who were Involved In It as countless similar one had done with others. I went home not long after this and aa soon aa I arrived went to see Lisa. was Informed by the butler that she was not at home. I asked where ahe was, but be could not tell me. lie only knew that ahe had gone" away some time before. She did not return during my stay at Tula, and I could not find out anything abbur net: Alt that concerned ber must bav been very secret, for no one seemed to be aware that anything nnpstisl had hap pened. But while I waa at home new came that startled the community. It waa that Anna bad been found In ber car riage after coming from a ball at the Winter palace with a dagger driven up to the hilt In ber heart All that waa known aa to whom the assassin might have been waa that the coachman beard the door of the carriage close. Presently he beard It close again. But whether any one got In for the purpose of committing the deed be did not know. II bad not seen any one enter or leave the carriage. The deed waa th mystery of Its time at th capital. Upon my return to St Petersburg I asked an officer of police with whom I waa acquainted about It and be told me In confidence, that Anna wqa a paid spy In tha service of th government, and It waa supposed that ahe bad been assassinated by a relative or friend of some on she had betrayed. Tb assassin waa never discovered. Tb next time I went borne I called upon Lisa. 8h bad known throngh Nicholas that I sympathized with bim and with ber, and ah showed ber ap preciation of my interest In them. But I found ber very much changed. She was, not twenty yet ahe looked thirty, with an oldish look. at that -1 refrain ed aa much as I cot; Id from speaking of the unpleasant features of ber love and neither of ns spoke of the death of Anna .Alexandrovna. Lisa seemed buoyed up by a hope that she would before long be reunited with her lorer but she gave me no reason for ber ex pectation. Two years after thta I received a letter from Nicholas postmarked the United States of America. It told me that Lisa by the deatb of a relative bad com Into possession of a valua ble estate. She bad turned it Into cash, gone to Siberia, bribed bis Jail era and effected his escape. They had pone around northward by sea and Shipped from England for America, They were living happily on a farm In North Dakota raising wheat Tb closing paragraph of tb letter Interested me greatly. It referred to the punishment that had been meted out to Anna Alexandrovna. In my heart I could not but admit that In Anna'a deatb I bad seen Lisa's band. revenging her lorer. Th epistle closed with thes words: , r -' While In m-IOLtt-itowif DaiMd on !" a TTiWrnment spy had been ai aiainaud by order of a revolutionary ctr es and that hor nam waa Anns Alexan Aroma. A young man killed her In her eamaga. I breathed a sigh of relief. If you would sell YOUR HOUSE YOUR FARM YOUR HORfC Try what th eheap column of tb Memlag nterpr's aa 4m far ye. Points J for Mothers The Bohool DUt - . If earlr ruins' la Insisted upon a child should never be eet any tak be for breakfast especially In winter. and If It la not expedteut to serve a full breakfast at 7 th child. should be given a bowl of hot milk and bread or a run or cocoa who a ron or wore light food. Breakfast may be served later, after tb first exercise of th morning, and should be a substantial meat with aulmal food In the form of fish, ecg or cold meat of some sort. Ther should also be porridge of wbeaten grits or boinlay with milk or cream and abundant sugar; also bread and butter, with eom sneel In the form of Jam, marmalade or stewed fruit Dinner, which should alwaya be serv ed near the middle of the day, should comprise meat, potatoes and on or two green vegetable and some form of sweet pudding. Supper, it Is gen erally admitted, should comprise only easily digested articles of food, and such substancea aa pastry, cheene and meata are better omitted. It should consist of either a porridge "Ttth-iH'lr rr-"i a light farina- reoua pudding of rice, tapioca, sago and the like, with bread and butter and some almpl form of preserve. 8tewed applea or prunes, light plain cake or a bowl of broth, with bread or crackers, may b substituted for por ridge or pudding. Children need fat, but 1 bey do not digest meat fstjwell, aa a rule, and are very apt to dHllk It. They will often take suet pudding, however, when hot mutton fat wholly disagree with them. Milk should be freely supplied not only In the form of puddings and por ridges, but aa an occasional leverage. nd children should' be made to under stand that when hungry they enn ob tain a glaas of milk ami a biwnlt or a bowl of bread and milk. Fresh flh. eegs and Iwcnti nre' all holesome and serviceable food for children, and meat shnnhl ! riven at least, once a day. and to rnplilly grow ing children It may- be given twice dally. - Children's Gusiin3 Party. A mother who wlnhcd lo entertain school children gave a cue-wing pnrty that was rather nvt of the usual run.. Boys and girls were Invited for an evening with celebrities niul their haunts. Nothing more explicit was said, so the youug wople were eager to know what was In store. After being received; by the hostess the rartywai iixhe.n'd Into a library. across one end of which waa a nnge white sheet. In a few minute tb room was darkened and a figure ap peared dreened to represent Mrs. Jar- ley of the waxworks and In a witty speech announced th appearance of the celebrities. She first distributed to each guest a card with pencil attached. These wer lined and numbered to correspond with the celebrities to be shown. In a few minutes a picture of Blue beard waa thrown on the aheet and thirty seconds given to guessing who be was. The celebrities varied from heroes of fiction to monarchs, pugilists and foot ball stars, noted actresses, poets, ma slrians, to well known place and buildings. The pictures were made aa different aa possible, and when tbos that might be unfamiliar were given tb show man elucidated It In a clever little speech. At tb end of the display the cards were numbered and passed In to a committee on awards. Each boy and girl having moat correct guesses re ceived a prize. There were also sec ond and third prizes. Sucb an entertainment la not bard to arrange if one can get the use of a lan tern and some one to run It. It la es sential to display the pictures rapidly. The slides can be rented, or If yon have a collection of postals they csn be made Into slides at amall cost. A Good Idea. A mother who has several active children that are frequently coming in with cut fingers or bleeding noses says that In two place In ber house hold ahe keeps square of cheesecloth about handkerchief six for such emer gencies, aa blood stains are bard to get out of handkerchief. Sometimes a week or more elapses before the ruin la brought to light, because small boys are Indifferent to the welfare of linen and also because they occasionally find It desirable to bid all evidence of affairs in which tbey bar been ag gressors. After so many days even the useful chalk treatment baa to be repeated several time before tb ugly stains are removed, making unneces sary work for some on. So when a "roughhouse" seems to be In prospect and alwaya at playtime during"; tap football season ber young hopefuls hare their pockets .fitted with the cheesecloth squares, and only one good handkerchief Is allowed "for ahow." So Impressed are other mothera with th scheme that all th small boys of the neighborhood now go forth to play with this command ringing In their ears: "If your nose bleeds tak the squares In your right hand pocket, re member." . AMONG THE CHURCHES SUNDAY CALENDAR. Baptist Cor. Main and Ninth streets. Key. 8. A. Hayworth pastor, res. Ill Ninth; 8. 8. 11 noon, Mrs. A. F. Parker snot. ; morning service 10:10, evening ,,7:10, Y. P. 8. C. E. 10 p. m. and Jun iors same hour. Weekly prayer meet ing Thursday at 7:10 p. m. Morning subject ."Th Sanctlflca tlon of Jesus " . Evening "Am I My Brother's KeprT" Canemah Baptist Mission 8. 8. meets at 1:0 p. m Lewis Conklln supt. Csthelle Cor Water and Tenth streets. Rev.- A. Hlllehrand pastor, rea. til Water; Low Mass I a. m.. High Mass i.aJfcfcrVa.a li lt . Ma.. aruM-nnon Bvrvk 4:1. Mm vary morning at 1:1. Cenantallonal- Cor. Main and Elvnlh . stivrta. Mv. Wa. M. IToetor paatur, m. Third! M. . It noon. J.hw Uw ry nipt l morning servlo IS.IA even Ins I JO. young iwoiila 10. Wkly prayar meeting Thursday at f l P m. Morning toplo "Th Three Calta." EvnlngProf. Shlppe. Prxjfeaaor of Hlatory In paririo Unlvrraltyj yrlll apeak on "Christian Education ? ' Cnrlat iv. Lutharan Cr. Klahth knd'j. U Adama atrvaU. Iv. It B'htHiH 1aatur, Mrs. M J. U Adams; H, a i.JO a. m i nrvarhlng aftainoona of first and Ihhd Aundaya at I SO In KngtUh. other Niimtay aarvlcoa mornings at It J with prvachlng In Uarman. . Chrlillan Balance Wlllainattf hiilldtns; Htimtsy snrvluva II a. m.. M. 8. II noon; Wadnvaday svrvlcea t p. m. Morning subject "u."s Oaf-man gvangalkal Cor. FJ -' Vd Madlaon alrevla. II ov. '.. Wtevaalck paa- ' tor, ra. 713 Madlaon; B. M 10 a. m., Herman HchraiUr, Monro atreat, eupt j momma art-vice II. 'uun" paoplo at 1 p. m and preaching at 1 p. m. rayr meeting Wadnvaday at T.I0 p. m. Oladatone Christian Hav. A H. Mulkay put or. roa. (iiadatuna; n a. 10 a. m , N C. Hendricks aupt.; morning aervlce It o'clock, owning service t.o. Week ly ptaysr meeting Thursday 1:10 p. m. Methodlit-Maln atreet cor. gaventh. Kev. K" r . Klmmrrnian paator, rea. cor. Sixth and Wmshlniton; 8. a. I II a. rat, .'. A. Wllllama. UlaiUlon. aupt,; morn ing; aorvlc 10 41. r'woitb l-ue 0:10, rvvnlns service T 10. I'rayrr meeting Thursday T JO p. m. Morning subject "Abraham Lincoln a Providential Man.' Sermon to U. A. K, which will attend In a body. Evening: "A Personal Letter From Prealdent Taft." Ilia favortt Bong, Paalm and moat famous saying. Mountain View Union (Cons ) a). I p. m.. Mrs. J.. J I- yulnn eupt.; Illbls Htiuty every Thursday afternoon; Sreachlns I 30 p. m. aecond and fourth undays In January. srebyterlan Seventh street cor Jeffer son. Hv. J. It IJndtxcouin pastiir. rea. 710 Jefferson; . tt It a m . Mrs. V. tirrrn aupt.; morning service II a. m . Y. I'. ft. I' K. p. m.. even ing senlee 1:10 Prayer meeting Thurs day I p. m. -Morning aultject-' ladora C'hinon of God." Evening "Jesus Weeping and Working." 7 Parkplac Congregational (try. J. I. aJnrs pastur. rrs. t lackamai; a. n. 10 "a. m. Kmery French sunt.; preaching services each 8unday, alternating lie careen II a. m. and 7:1 p. m Chrla- tlan Kndeavorl'hurdy evening 7:14 p. m. St Paul's Cplsoopal Ninth at., near Main. Key. (.'has W. Koblnaon pastor, res. at rtertory. Ninth and Water all.; 8. 8. 11 noon. Wm Shewman aupt.; mmnlng service 11 a. m.,-evening ser vtca t p. m. At 5 o'clock Co. O. of O. N. O. will attend service In a body at which time Rev. Robinson will glv an addreas suitable to th occasion. At 7:30 o'clock th Red Men and the Ladles' Auxiliary to th order will at tend, and appropriate addreaa be giv en. United Brethren Cor. Eighth and Taylor. Kev. L. r, Clarke pastor, res. rortlund; 8. 8. 10 a. m . Irsnk l'-.rkr, Maple lin. sunt : mornlna service 11. Y. P 8. t'. K. p. m . evening service T. lrsyer meeting Wednesday 7:10 p. m. Willamette M. No regular preaching services. .8. d. a p. m., Mrs. Kttmi aupt. Zlon Lutheran Tor. Jeffrraon and Eighth stpeets. Itev. W. It. Krai ber aer pas tor, rea. 7 JO Jefferson; 8. 8. a. m, Krv Kraiberger aupt.; morning service 10:10, evening 1:4s, Luther Lragua 1 p. as Morning subject "Th Laborer and His Reward." Luther League, 7:45 p. m. Topic, "Luther and ilia Tlmee," Mis Staata leader. REAL ESTATE. Th following trasfers of real estate wer filed Saturday In the office of County Recorder L. E. Wllllama: I. B. and Hattle H. Heln to Ceo. L. Winzler, land In section 9, township 4 south, range 1 east; $r500. John W. and Grace E. Loder to Sadie A. Oalbraith, lota 9 and 10, block 2, Mtlwaukle Park; $1. Henry and Annie Ferret to Caspar Junker, land In aection IS. township 1 south, rang 4 east; quitclaim. Caspar and Katie Junker to George A. Wolf, land In aection 13, townahlp Z south, range 4 east; IS 000. T. L. Charman, trustee et al. to Frank K. Andrewa, lota 1, 2, 3 and 14, block 19, 8outh Oregon City No. 1; $10. Ellen M. Rock wood to G. E. liar areavea, lot 12, block 12, Ardenwald; 1400. L. L and Ora Porter to Henry W. Elliott, Iota ll, 12, 13 and 14, block 4. Windsor; 1500. Clara and Nathaniel Smyth to George T. and Emma B. Craft, lot 5, block 25, Falls View addition to Ore gon City; $1. Thomas F. Ryan, agent to Robert Warner, lot 3, block 38, Oregon City; $1. IT. F. Helneck to Lewis J. Johnson, north three-quarters block 7, and blocks 8 and 9. Mt. View addition to Oregon City; $10. C. II. and Amanda Johnson to Peder Gregerson, east half of southeast quar ter of southeast quarter, aection 30, townahlp 1 south, range 4 east, 20 acrea, and 24 foot right of way; $1500. C. H. and Amanda. Joha'nson to Carl Paulsen, west half of southeast quar ter of southeast quarter, aection 30, township 1 aouth, range 4 east, 20 acrea; $1500.' Mllea D. Bruce to Rosa A. and E. W. Jackann, southerly half of part of William Holmes donation land claim, township 3 aouth, range 2 eaat, 2.45 acrea; $10 Anna J. and Albrt J. Lewis to J. M. Charman; part of donation land claim of L. D. C. Latourette, townahlp 2 and 3 aouth, range 2 east; $1. J. M. Charman to Anna J. and Albert j. uewin, pari or uonation lana claim V l . . . . . . . - of L D. C. Latourette, township 2 and 3 south, range 2 eaat; $1. Red Latter bay at M. E. Rev. Zimmerman Is ntin,i X mak today a Red Letter Pay at hi church. At the morning hour th O A. R. will attend In a body and the pastor will preacJi on "Abraham Lin co n a Providential Man.", Tb qld soldier boya wlll.be guests4 of bonor on this occasion. In the evening the address will be on "A Personal Letter From President Taft " n, f...i.. aonga, Psalms and aaylnga of tb Presl- ueui win oe made much of. LINCOLN MEETING. Plana Pa rf act ad for a Plaasint Occa- aion aunday Afternoon. Arrangements hire heen nwf.). for th Lincoln Day eierclaeg n Bhlvely hall this afternoon, to which all are Invited. Judg Henry E. McGinn, of Portland, Is to speak aa la also our townsmanVAttorney Hayes Other local speakers will make ehort talks and the musical program will be very complete. This will be an after noon given up to a retrospect of the life of the Great Commoner, Abraham Lincoln. A boy of Lowney'a Candy for a Valentin would delight any girl at Huntley'B, The Reaall Store. Ai?e DA 1 The MognSng a - Is to be as successful as the inter ests of Oregon City demands it must needs have the the support of all. The new daily has a big work before Jt in boosting Oregon City and Qackamas County. Your support means more strength for the work. Will You Help Us Boost Your Own Interests? For a limited time the Moming Enterprise will be sold to paid in advance subscribers as follows: By caffier, By matt, J Send in Your Name and Remittance Yam a IL Y? IF J year $3.00 year 2.00 aWssstatTsss)slasw ;