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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
MOKNIMI KNTEKPIUSK," THURSDAY, .FKHHUAUY 16, 1911. Y r I 1 V The Old Man of Oragua A Story of Life In the West Indies. By MARY D. "ARKE. CoprrtsM br AwwtcSn Pr Asso ciation, IML Kaipn rreviuau uiieu chair against the whltewaabed wall of the louff bulldimr and stared at tbe glory of the setting sun beyond tbe Caribbean sea. Tbe niagaaine be bad been reading slipped through hla list less Angers and clattered to the floor. It waa tbe close of a bot day lu Torto Rico, one of thoe ateahttag tropical days that Is so like Itpred ecessor in every detail of climate and occupation that all parccpt'-'u of time ' la loot and one liven in a drvaai j hare of unreality. f Ralph Freeman lud livod !tjC.'w.ay for year, ever slui-e be had fa I leu heir to a small bausua plantation and left tbe State to carve a fortuue for himself. There bad ouue to him abun dant health, vers tytje money and lews happiness thatrTia, fcad expected, lie bad left behind him a broken engage- - Lillian, and aha had appeared to a cept the attentions of that rich cotton broker with complaceucy. When Ralph reproached ber matters had come so Swiftly tw bead that waa not until, he waa on the atcaincr bound for Tor to Rico that be realized be must In reality begin all over again. Jfow be bad been reading a maga ' sine story of a man lu tbe tropics, a auaa who waa separated from the girl be loved: how the girt, passing on a yacht, bad tossed bottle overboard, bottle containing a letter to tbe man. " It waa a pretty atory. a clever story, but a very unlikely thing to happen, thought Freeman moodily. He was situated much as that other man was, but there would never be any bottle or message for him! If Lillian bad " married tbe cotton broker It would not be strange If ab waa cruising In the . Caribbean waters, but that abe cared enough to send him a message of any sort b did not believe. Such things Bight happen la.atortes "There were glanta In the earth In those daya. he quoted cynically, just a his eye was arrested by tbe glitter C asalight on bottle dancing on the am close to the white beach. With FOOTD HIMSlLr HOLDIMO BUt EASUH. a bound he had reached the wooden talra, raced down them to the water's edge and then. Impatient of delay, dashed knee high Into tbe wavea and rescued the bobbing bottle. Empty It waa now, and he tossed It down on the pebbles with an angry laugh. Ha was tired of hla solitary exist ence; be longed Inexpressibly for the haunts of men. I'aya passed aud weeks slipped away in the dreamy ex istence on this tropic Ule. Tbe work on hla plantation required little aur Tislon, and tba negro hands appeared to idle tba long days through, and yet somehow tbe crops were harvested and shipped by mule team to tbe near est port where the fruit ateamers tooched. Ills one story office building waa a Uny affair, and one hour a day was ample to keep bis business cor respondence and accounts la terfoct order. Ills field ha ads lived In sat- huts somewhere about, and in this Isolated region be waa often call ad apoa to act as physician to the suf fering bodies of bis childlike neigh bors whea tba voodoo doctors failed to work a cure. ' Suddenly be waa aelzed with a deal- for home to see cities full of white men, to feel tbe hard pavement under bis feet, to be hemmed Id by cliffs of brick and atone, to bear the din of traffic and to participate In tbe light and gayety of scenes of pleasure. Dy traveling all night he conld catch the fruit steamer that In passing might drop him at Ban Juan. From there he eould take a ateamer for nOME. Now ha thought of home In capital letters. Rodriguez, his Portuguese foreman, tn th ;r L "'7. ' home. - it. .t,i i .- t. . J , , T ? . feertroom. looked tags and tossed soma clothing into a bag Serv.nta rushed hither and thlth- er at bla commands. Rodrlguei has- l "",n uu received bla ordora In atolld acquiescence. A mule team clattered befora the door In the mwuujui, duu uia traps were uuuajea . - A e You a Subscriber to the New Daily? If The Morning Enterprise fa to be aa atlicaasful aa the" Interests of Oregon City demand It must neda har tba support of all. Tn new dally has a big work befora It In boosting Oregon City and ClackamaJ County. Tour awpport means mora strength for the work. T7ill You Help Boost your own Interests? Tor a limited lima the MerwUg fcurprlaa will ha sold to paid In . rifle, c ribera aa fallowa: ... abaerlbara By Carrier, l year. Br Mall, l year In your nam ana nvnltuitM. O Into the wagon, and he took fell MAI twwlite the driver. The long whitewashed' building gleamed white In the moonlight; lb see was an expanse of molten goia tlx sky showed stars dimmed by lb full nioou riding nigh la tbe beaveue. There waa lb heavy scent of luscious frulta and flower. Ib rauk swell of vegetation, the peace of tbe land of i the palut, but tba cold cltlee of tba north were calling to mm, ami oe wa going going home!, Exhilarated, he turned and waved farewell to hi servants. "Arttoe Adloar he called, throwing silver among theui.. Then there broke from the nalma frimriur the Dlaula tloo a running dark form. man I B,,eediug in baste, aud Freeman's heart Mnk a little, because be uew the J signs. This messenger waa from oue In trouble. Some oue sick or dying needed him. "1 w ill uot go," he told himself fierce ly, but when tbe native had thrown himself at hia feet aud begged him to couie to his father Freeman found himself relenting. "Who la your father?" be asked to gain time, not that it muttered, for there was do caste among bis people. "The old man of Oragua:" cried the man. "If the master cornea uot be will die!" "Why, he Is the voodoo man! Well. no physician can cure himself. I'll go. rrive on. Domlulque, to Oragua They plunged Into the" forest rood, the messenger running beside, the cart. one hand resting on tbe shaft. Free- regarded this Interruption as an au gury that be bad bent remain behind. Among these- superstitious people be wss growing to believe In all aorta of signs-and rresen tlments, hs nlly swa re of It It did not occur to him now to turn away from the aick man. Go he must. If only to use bis scanty but practical knowledge of medicine to soothe pain or perba .effect a cure. Hia remedies were mostly tbe simple old fashioned ones be had learned from bis mother. Oragua lay over to tbe south, a tiny scattering of buts near tbe beach a few miles away from bla plantation. In going there be could not catch tbe fruit steamer. Missing that. It would be days before be might get another, un less he traversed many miles of rough roads to reach a railroad line. Me set tled despondently in bis seat, his mo mentary enthusiasm smothered by the pressing necessity of tbe moment.' lie discovered the old man sunk In a state of coma. He bad suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and there was nothing the young American could do. aave to apply simple remedies that would at least satisfy tbe wailing rel atives that be waa doing something. In fact, bis presence waa needless, bla sacrifice. In vain. . - Morning found him rloMiug the eyea of the old man of Oragua. who bad after all gone to the Great Physician to be cured spiritually as well as bod ily of bis ailments. When be had withdrawn from the but of mourning and Dominique had thrust In tbe cart a large basket of fruit that the grate ful relatives of the old man of Oragua had pressed upon Freeman tbe latter walked down to a little point of land that Jutted Into tbe sea. When ha emerged from a grove of palms Into the full sunlight he waa startled by the sight of a large steamer lying per bapa a quarter of a mile from a ho re. Two small launchea were putting oil from her, and another was almost un der bis very nose at the water's edge. Wild with excltemeut, be rushed away and called bis servant to bring his luggage. Then he intercepted the first boot, which bad Just landed a dozen tourists, men and women, wba looked at the sun browned American with friendly eyes. From the sailors Freeman learned that tbe vessel was the Trlposa. a tourist ateamer. cruising among tba islands. Her steering gear bad gone wrong off Oragua, and while it waa being repaired those passengers wbo desired It bad gone aabore. Tbe ateam er waa outward bound from New Tork and would make San Juan in the course of her trip. Tbey thought it likely that tbe captain would taka Freeman as a passenger. Delighted at this happy turn of fata which seemed to have been brougbl about by tbe old man of Oragua, Ralpb found infinite satisfaction In seeing bfc luggage stowed in the boat Then he gave final directions to Domlnlquo and bade blm farewell. Now the other launches landed tbeii tourists, and they, too, gazed at Free man as tbey streamed past. Suddenly hla heart Jumped madly and tbe blood raced through bla veins aa it bad not done alnce he bad last seen Lillian Wade. For there she waa, staring bnck with wondering eyes, starry with happinesa at seeing blm. - Forgetful of tbe cotton broker and bis possible relationship to Lillian, Ralph Freeman found himself holding ber bands and trying to appear con ventional before many curious eyes. At a little distance be saw an aston ished looking elderly woman wbo seem ed to be waiting for Lillian. "Oh, Ralpb! To think you should be here!" 8be was breathing quickly. "I was going to you-I'll tell you all about it later. Then you haven't for gotten me, and you have forgiven ma for being auch a bruter be fairly summered In his haste. I've been punished. Ralph, for my tj.- aha ...d humbly. r did not nre blt tor tb't man on,y w" raxed that you should doubt my ley- Ut In the least Coma and be Intro- with her. It Is all ao wonderful!" To0 can thank tba old man of Or- gua for thla, dear," ha aald to her aa they went along. And to himself ha whispered softly, wonderingly, "And you can bet I believe tbera are glanta in inesa flays too" 'f 2J DANIELS' RETIREMENT. Mum. Fish lavs He Will Net hW Member ef Nest Olympie Team. The competitive Oeld la soou to lose 3. M. Dauiels. the champion swimmer. )f tbe Kew York .Athletic club. And tbla time It la no Idle rumor, ine rest swimmer himself vouchsafed tbe Informal ku before the race for the 2JU yard metropolitan title recently, ind be added that be wwuld uot be a member of tbe AtnetVau Olympic team In Tbe news come aa a tad blow, for If ever an athlete waa luallfled.to represent his country and to bold Us honor In an International contest Daniels Is tbe man. Foaaesscd of sprinting eeed tbe like jf which the world has never known. ible always to do a little better than his best when the occasion required and blessed with nerve and grit, be baa been the Weal of the successful fowpetitor aud one upon whom one could alwaye rely. Hia lose will be irreparable,' for. though other and younger men are fast developing. It will be hard. If not lmpossibla to find CBARLKS M. DAHIII-a, WHO WILL QCTT coMrrriTlva riiLD. another swimmer able to give bis wash to all comers at any dutanca from fifty yards to one mile. And there la email hope of persuad Ing the champion to change bla mind. Growing buslneaa Interests and . the care of a family take up so much of hla time that It la impossible for him to train properly, and ha wisely con tends that It is no use trying to do anything unlesa one can do It In tbe right way. For the race which ha won by a acant margin from James Rellly lu New Tork recently fc had absolutely no preparation, and be realizes that the day baa passed when be can expect to beat bis rivals without training. Newcomers are Improving so rapidly that aven ha muat be at bis best to win, and one must commend bis de cision In retiring at tba tenltb of his career, much as all will regret bis loss CORRESPONDENCE MOUNTAIN VIEW. J. D. Fairclough, of Ogle Mountain mines, spent last week In Oregon City. Mrs. Geo. Roberts and baby spent Thursday of last week the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickey. F. M. Darling drove to MllwauVIe Thtrraday to gat Jars for their green bouse flowers. Mrs. Lewellen la able to be up again and her daughter, Mra. Ida Cromer and baby, have returned to their home In Springwater. Mra. J. B. Fairclough has an attack of la grippe. Mrs. E. D. Barto Is on the aick list. The Mountain View Improvement Club met In regular session last Fri day evening with J. E. Calavan as president The regular routine of business waa transacted. The ques tion, "Resolved, That the Negro Has More Cause for Complaint From Treat ment of Whites Than the Indian," waa debated. Speakers, J. Gorbett and J. E. Calavan, affirmative, and Wm. Beard and Sam V. Francis, the nega tive. Tbe Judges decided the question In favor of the negative. The special program for Friday evening will be a question box. All asked to write questions. Mr. Simpson and family of Canemah, bought J. W. Gerber'a property on Hood street and moved In last week. Mr. Crawford haa been sick again but Is Improving. Mra. Minnie Albright and sonf Carl, spent last Thursday In Sellwood with relatives. Cliff McConnell. of Walla Walla, Wash., waa the guest of J. M. Gilbert and family Saturday and Sunday. He went to Polk county Monday to get a band of sheep. Died, Feb. 13, 1911, D. Robeson, aged 79 years, 10 months, 20 days. Interment In the cemetery at Colton. Mra. N. M. Aldredge la getting bet ter alowly. Tbe measles are getting quite a atart In thla burg. Little Charlie Mason la very aick. John Aldredge and family have measlee, also Mra. Ott'a little baby. W. O. Hall and wife, F, F. Curran and wife and Geo. Everhart and wife attended the entertainment at Clair mont last Saturday evening and re port that It was fine and they were well paid for their trip. Lee Jonea, of Phllometh, Is visiting h(a mother, Mra. J. P.'Roehl thla week. Mra. Roehl la able to alt up a little each day. - Mra. Mary1 Jonea and daughter of Eldorado, were la thla burg Monday on their return fiom Portland where they visited a week with Mr. Jonea mother. The Socialiat club will meet at 611 Mt. Hood atreet next Sunday at two o'clock p. m. John Darling, Jr., who haa been at' Mayer Freak's store la Portland, ! i homVrht week on a vacation Mr. Leonard Sinclair, of Cams, la calling on old friends In thla burg and down town thla week. Mra, R. J .Bealey and eon, Walter, of Vancouver, a C, are visiting her mother, Mra. A. U HIcKman. OAK GROVC. Improvement Association special meeting Thursday evening In Green's Hall. Kveryone Invited. Several Im nortant queatlona to be discussed. Basket b-tll game Friday evening between the Oak Grove Seniors and the Parkplace teatua. Miss May Brown, of Turner, Or. spent Wednesday with her old friend and schoolmate. Mra. Charles Worth Ington. Mrs. A. C. Lewis Is sick with la grippe. Mra. John Rlsley was a Portland visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.. Youna went to the hospital Tuesday to vtalt with her husband, who had a serious operation lately. Mrs. Virgil Clark waa a Portland vlaitor Tuesday. H. It Warren and R. K. Emmond have purchased the atore of Graham A Son and will be pleased to aee all old customers and many new onea. Mrs. Alf Allen of Klsley. was In Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. L .Voaburg left Thurs day for Spokane, Wash , to spend aev- era! weeka with Mra. Voahurg'a sister. Geo. Sherk left Tuesday morning for hia mill over In Washington, near Vancouver. Mra R. U Ilerron, who haa been quite sick,, la well and able to be out once more. Mra.lknoejt- Of Vuodburur- aient several days last week with ber niece Mrs. R. L. Ilerron. Mr. J. Rupert haa a aevere caae of la grippe. Mrs. Riley spent Wednesday with frlenda at VdodaWnrr : Mra, V. Blackeby. of Woodburn, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. U K. Bentley and family. Mra. Roy Blackeby and alster. Miss Able, were Portland visitors Wednes day. Mra. II. Payne, mother of Mra. L E. Armstrong, waa tendered a postal card shower on her Smh birthday at Mrs. Guy DeGolla'a home, near Cher ryvllle. February tS.s ' A Valentine party was given by Llndsey McArthnr at his home Tues day evening. Games were played un til a late hour. A lunch waa served by Mra. MeArthur. Those present were: Margaret Lewis, Mary stein. Elsie Skllley. Edna Shubert. Madge Ellis, Edwin Shubert, Barton Snerk. Ernest Griffiths. Paul Herron. Vernon Bennitt. Robert Coegriff, Hulda Strom- er. Ruby Stromer. Hester Armstrong and others. School Notes. The postofflce department of the school went Into efoct on Valentine day and many Valentines were sent bark and forth through the ornce. . The school will debate with the Barclay achool. "Queatlon, "Resolvrd, That Emigration Should Be Further Restricted by Law." The legislature was continued for another week. Two bllUpaased the House. Mrs. Endlcott waa absent today on account of alckneaa. Church Notes. M. E. church. Rev, Henry 8pela, paa- tor. Sunday achool 10 a. m. Preach ing at It a; m., by pastor. All Invited. FIR WOOD. The funeral of Mra. J. T. Frlel, SrM took place at Cherryvllle Thursday, Feb. 1(1 at 12 o'clock. Mra. Frlel passed away Monday, Feb. 13 at 6 p. ra. She had not been well for over two years, aa ahe had had aeveral strokes of paralysis, the last proving fatal. A1I that materia medica' and careful nuralng could do proved of no avail. The deceased leaves a, hus band and seven children, all' living near, and were present to pay their last tribute to their beloved mother. The children are Mra. Viola Klrby. of Portland. Ore.; Mra. Maggie Murray, Sandy; Mrs. Eva R. Hart, Sandy; Mra Phoebe Allen, Cherryrille; Mrs. Ma bel Mclntyre, Salmon River; John T. and Jerry 8. Frlel, Cherryvllle. Mra Frlel waa bom In Delaware In 1845. where ahe waa married, moving to Sioux City, la., about forty yeara ago, where they lived until four yeara ago when they came to Cherryvllle, Ore. Sbe waa a kind and loving mother and It la needless to say will be great ty missed, but tbe consolation la left for those who mourn that ahe has passed, from the suffering of mortal sense to her home In the spiritual realm. "There la no death, what seems to be Is only transition." "Oh, never sit we down and aay there'a nothing left but sorrow! We walk tbe wlldernesa today, the promised land tomorrow. And though age wearies by the way, and hearts break in the furrow; we'll sow the golden grain today, and harvest cornea tomor row." The family has the sympathy of the entire community In their be reavement Antone Malar Is at Corvallls attend ing the O. A. C Farmera' week. Mra. Grace Pridemore, of Three-Six, Is visiting Mra. E. D. Hart this week. Monday came the nearest to bel an a blizzard of anything tbla country has witnessed for some time. . MILWAUKIE. The election' having gone' for im provements It Is to be hoped Mllwaukle will be "lifted out of the mud." There is no obstacle In the. way and no ex cuse why this town can't be put on a par with other growing suburbs of Portland. Of course there Is quite a difference of opinion aa to the streets Improvement should be made. This idea of digging out a trench In the middle of the road and throwing in a little gravel to sink out of sight, does not require much engineering skill, but tbe property owners have to dig down Just the same. It looks reason abhS to have the work done right In the first place, and If. aome of th i work done In other up to date towns would be studied It might prove a valuable lesson and it la to be hoped the present coterie of public official) will not spend the peoples' money for some unsatisfactory experimenting. It Is an easy thing to sit on a road roller and rock crusher, and draw four or five dollars a day, but It la another thing to make a good serviceable and economical street or road. The fol lowing la the result of votes cast: Street Improvements, yea, 94; no, 36. Shall we hold biennial elections, yea 87; no, 40. Shall Mllwaukle spend Its own rosd tax, yes, 108; no, 21. Bhill Mllwaukle Issue bonds for 15000 for sewer or atreet Improvements, yea 88; no, 89. Council met In regular session Tuesday evening, February 14. and took np the passage of the ordinance regulating the aaloone, also raised tba saloon license to f 800 a year. An or dinance to regulate the prohibiting of minora In the pool wm. AO ad journed meeting to Wednesday even ing. Feb. 18. will be held to canvass tbe ballot and finish up some unfin ished business that was brought before the Council. There will be a petition presented for the Improvement of Main and Washington streets. Several petitions are In circulation for atreet improvements and will be presented to the City Council at the next regular meeting. The effort of the Commercial Club In conjunction with the City Council to pava the way for atreet Improve mentg has-been crowned with euo ceaa. The charter amendment submitted to tbe voters at the election last Mon day carried with a Urge and hand some majority, which shows the people begin lo realise that Improvements are a necessity and we hope to aee a great change by the end of (he year. Tbe pool room la moving to the new Wetxler building, aud the patrons of the postofflce will have no further cause for complaint. It la Urge and roomy and the average Mtlwauklvlte will have ample space to spend his time and Incidentally hla money. The Portland ltel Co. baa opened up for buslneaa In the old hotel build ing In the quarters formerly occupied by the defunct Willamette Publishing Co, Mr. Klniel. the proprietor, la an experienced man. It la to be hotted the Southern Pa cific R. R. Co, -will put an agent In the WHUhurg aud lleaverton depot here, aa It la not very pleasant to have freight and baggage dumped off to lay In the drenching rain, with no one to look after It. The tile factory la ready to turn out wa 1 1 tl 1 1 n k awelr ea-U- u sed -for - par il lume In first claaa buildings. Some of tbe clay was Imported from China. C. C. Mullan la building five pleasure boats for Cryatal Lake Park. Mr.- Wltte spares no pains or money to mane niBeaoTt-attraeHv. The Smoker given by the Mllwaukle Commercial Club Friday evening was a grand aucceaa. Mr. F. F. Piper waa presiding officer and toaatmaater, and demonstrated bla ability aa an orator, humorist and entertainer. , A large and appreciative crowd waa present. The evening waa enjoyed by all. Fif teen new membere were added to tbe Commercial Club memberablp.' The Mothers' and Trarhera' Club will give tta play Saturday evening In the City Hall, entitled "A Street Fair." General admission, 25 cents. Reserved aeata, 35 cents'. Children IS rents. All home talent' AU come and help the Boys' Club and gymnasium. Remember the basket social given Friday evening by the Grange. Women'a Work Club held a eoclal , -A . . . . . . 11.. I ' at me nome oi Airs. a. jtbuu nesday afternoon. A very pleasant time waa .had by all present. Refresh nienla were served by the hostess. MStliers' and Teachera' Club will meet Feb. 21 at the school bouse at 3 p. m. Regular meeting. Prof. Oena waa out Wednesday ev ening and gave tbe club Its first les son. The club will be furnished dumb bells and all apparatua needed.. Tbe Professor will come out every Wed nesday evening fur the present. The traveling library arrived at the free reading room Friday nd books are ready for distribution. J. A. Peterson la out again after a slight attack of appendicitis. Chester McLaughlin Is hauling wood to market tbla week. Mayor Ewlng, of Mlnthorn, haa been sojourning In Portland a few daya thla week. Mr. Shftppard and wife, who former ly lived In Mllwaukle, have returned after an absence of several months, and aay Mllwaukle la good enough for them. Mr. and Mra. Fred !hman were Portland visitors Tuesday. Mra. Morand of Qulncy addition, waa In Portland Wednesday. Chaa. Maple, now employed In Jancke Drug Co., Portland, will realgn hla position and go Into the Maple Drug Co. at Sixteenth and Alberta atreeta with bis brother. Geo. Stone, the popular meat cutter and a fancy boxer, haa a big Jaw. Mr. Stone aays It Is toothache but we doubt It aa be goes to Sellwood quite often to box with the boys, and we think he got a bad slap In the face. Mr. Geo. Maple Is expected home from Celllo thla week to remain per manently. Ike Mullen haa returned home from the Sellwood hospital where he was treated for typbold fever. E. M. Kellogg. la moving over Into IV, Raw ll'-l.la. KllllHInff F Mr. Parallus haa recovered from rheumatism and la grippe and la able to be out. W. H. Prunk. our amiable druggist. baa been to s&lem on business and pleasure combined. Church Notea. Evangelical church E. Radnbaugh, pastor. Sunday achool 10:30 a. m., Fred BIrkemeler, superintendent. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. by pastor. T. P. A. at 1 p. m. Mrs. Ada Wallace Cnruh, State President of W. C. T. U. will give an address at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday evening. Teachera' meeting Friday evening with Rev. J. C. Emmel. 8HUBEL. E. F. Qlnther haa two acrea of land nearly cleared for spring crop. That's a good way for an old farmer to pass the long winter months. Take out a stump occasionally, keep a fire nag ging away, saw Into Btovewood the wood that will burn In a atove, and lo and behold! when anrlna arrives. a 'course of acres of cleared land are ready to contribute their share of life. giving elements to the general fund. Orlando Fellows, of Highland, nnr. Chased a cow of John Heft. Mra. ,R. Glnther visited with Mr and Mrs. Frank Grossmlller last Sun day arternoon. David Moebnke and family "have moved to C. Muralt'a where nan ! clearing land. Charley - 8telner and Miss Mary Hollfan were married last Hnfnrdav They have many friends who wish them success In their new venture. waiter Shubel la sick with measles. A large number of relatives anent the afternoon at Henry Hettman'a to day. K. Glnther has received a fine nr. gan from the East yeaterdav. Mr. ana Mrs. C. Hornschuh went to Oregon City Friday. Luke Duffy Is selling fine clover hay. Mrs. p. Bluhm visited-Mra. E. T. Glnther one day the past week. A number of our young folks went to Clarkea last night to help com memorate the 102nd anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, and report a very sociable time. All. honor to Lincoln. Our nation's guide, let us learn more and more of hla ideaa and labor to put Into governmental practice, more of bla Intentiona. I, 11 . , -r- -Aire Y(o& a To tlae Hew DA IX Y? The Mogniaig 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 it in boosing Oregon City and Clackamas County. Your support means ti v more strength for the work. , ; - "A - - - . . v 'n. . Will You Help Us Boost Your Own -i Interests? For a limited time the Morning Enterprise will be sold to paid in advance subscribers as follows: By carrier, By mail, Send in Your Name and Remittance n IF T year $3.00 year 2.00 J
