-MORINQ ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1911;
A -. -
I --
A Modest "
German
H Svl a Friend". Lfe. but That
LWl Courd UVh th
Smart Set
By L 1 HITCHCOCK.
CopyrUM fcr Amficmn Fmi iM
ciatkm. IsU.
'w York socletr ma? be trplfW by
tb eoafluvnce of two streams, the
om clear. tb other inuddj. A raeni
'ber of tbe upper circle must b rk-b
aot tb young people, wbo Boat
temporartir on the surface, but tbe
larricd people, wfco are regulari In
tb wim, Both the bram-bra tuut
contain a golileo sediment. Tbe clear
branch typine tbe old Now Yorker '
of aoclal nroaiineix-. wbo hare re
tained sunVient mean to live bleb
Th mnddr branch represents tbe
aewlv bora commercial aristocracy.
Nad Tan Amsterdam beloopml to the
clearer of tbeae two branches. Ills
ancestor bad brewed tbe ieer drunk
vosuuiay
ouatravT.
UimS TU AJBXMBUO)
by tbe Dotrhme wall playing at
bawls oa tbe ixrarling green at tbe
sever end of Manhattan 11 and and
mmd a bowert In what b now tbe
amiddl of 5w York city. That waa
300 yearn sea, and two centnriea is
quit eawogfc to produc n gentleman
at of almost any human material.
. Xd BtiQ 'owned enough of tbe farm
to stake him very rich and was a gen-
-- - tlenes tbroagbaad tbrougiiBut dor
tag tbe first years of tbe twentieth
. century be found himself in a swim
, principally occupied by those whose
fortunes were as much larger than hla
,'" as their ownership bad been shorter.
Ned was a sportsman, tic bad bunt-
. ea in erery land wbere there waa
game, and trarel had made him cos
. ' mopolltan. Next to bunting his favor
ite sport was yachting. One summer,
as soon as the season opened, be 'put
bis yacht 1a commission and made up
a party of men and women for a cruise.
Now, It so happened that when tbe
list of those who had accepted was
complete nearly alt tbe guests turned
oat to be of tbe muddy branch of
' the social stream. In other words.
they were of the commercial aristoc
racy. If Ned had bad a wife to "blue
pend!" bis lists she might bare Insist
" ed on making this one orer. but be
was democratic snd used to associate.
' especially when hunting or traveling.
with any one he happened to fall In
wltfl. Therefore be failed to notice
that his party was made up principal
ly of snobs.
There was one guest, a German.
whom Ned had picked up eomewbere
la tbe west In fact, be bad just ar
rived from tbe land of cattle and wore
a costume not much better than that
of a cowpancber. A man is always
at a disadvantage aa a foreigner, and
Carl Bchmitt would bare received tbe
ceJd shoulder from Van Amsterdam's
guests on this account if on no other.
Besides, so fresh an importation waa
he that he could speak no great
amount of English. Ned lent blm a
y art ting suit, snd In this be looked as
refined as aay of the party, but this
dM not. help him with them. As in
4ays of yore people were nsed to In
quiring as to one's pedigree, so did
the ignore any one who was not
knows to posses a big income and
who had not been permitted to bay s
ticket of admkssloa into tbe gilded cir-
rf. u
There waa ooe young lady in the par
ty. Hiss Ten Broek, poor, but respey-ta-We,
who was connllered to bave re
ceived ber lnvlutioa from being a dis
tant conaeetlon of the host Every
' as felt oUiged to treat ber tlvilly on
aeeouit A. this relationship, but no
wished to take the trouble to do
no. It happened that Miss Ten Broek
. waa preparing herself to go to Dresden
to study nrosle snd wss giving a part
-. &r time to making benu-lf profl
t la the German language. Great
.reflef was experienced by tbe guests
" I u T Broek ' herself
of Mr. Schmltre presence to practice
conversing la German, gince the two
Ped each other's time and atten-
, tlon. there was
no neeesalty for any
of thai Mrt a A .
either oV tteml" m m
v Amsterdam was much disgrun
tled at tbe treatment of hu
Wend. In speaking to hla guests ef
: Schmltt he said:
met blm out In tbe wilderness and
- asked biro to go with me on a hunt
for grizsllee. I had killed all sorts of
' game. Including bear, but never a arte.
sly, and was quit anxious to aboot
Ae. Yott a Subscriber to the
NeDatfy?
' ' -j . . ' '
If Th Morning Enterprise la to be aa successful as the Interesta of Oregon
City demand It must needs have th support of all. Tbe new dally has
a big work befor It in boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour
aupport means more strength, for the work.
' w ''"-.. :',!...,,." .' , ,
Will Yoti Help Boost your own Interests?
Tor a limited tlm the Morning Enterprise wtU b sold to paid In advadc
subscribers ae follows: - , ;, - . y ,
By Carrier, 1 year ..... ...4ff., tjoo
By Mail, l yr
remittance.
"Vlmt makes bunting I hew faarlnatiag.
Ifc-hiultt agreed to go with ate. and
it was lurky be did. We found tbe
grlxsiy, and I poured lead Into blm.
But my bullets had no amir effe-t
thaa hailstone. I bad wasted all the
ammunition In my gun and bad no
time to put In any more, fur the bear
waa oa me. 8 hmJtt sprang at. htm
with hia knife and saved sue.
"That waa very brave. Ned. sakl
one of tbe party, "and I don't wonder
you feW under obi Un.f tons to do some
thing for tbe fellow. But really
wouldu't it hsve been better for you
to writ bim s rbevk for a thousand or
so you could afford It than to put
him In with ieol with whom be
can't assimilate?"
Ned looked at the speaker through
a pnir of boaeot eyes that beK(uik in
dlgnant disagreement but be was too
much of a gentleman to reprove a
gueot on bis' own yacht, so without a
word he arose and walked away.
Tbe iooidrnt was repeated sntoug
the party, but it did not lmrtT Mr.
Schmltt'a position with tbem a tot
What bad the to do with tbe repay
ment of their boot's obligations Be
cause an ordinary fellow a German at
that who bad probably come over In
the steerage bad helped Ned out of a
scrape was that any reason why be
should Inflict the man on them?
Meanwhile Mr. Schtultt aud MIsm
Ten Hrork rbatted In the German Ian
guage. tbe latter detirlug much bene
fit tberefrvtu. Sne discovered that
whatever station be might bare occu
pied in of own country be was very
intelligent But education in Germany
fat breathed In with the air. Mis Ten
Broek told some of tbe party th'
Mr. Scbmitt knew euougb to bave been
a professor in a .ulTerslty la bis own
country. Tbe information bad no ef
fect whatever. 'Had be discovered an
antitoxin for tbe dbeae most fatal to
mankind and given It to tbe world
free tbe fact would not be a reason
why they should make a companloa to
him.
The daya passed, during which tbe
yacnt skirted tbe roast southward and
returned to New York. It waa agreed
that the trip bad been an enjoyable
one. though tbe unanimity of tbe par
ty bad beeo somewhat broken In upon
by the presence of at least one person
who had no place In it In parting
1th his guests Ned told them that
be had made a mistake In trying to
tntrodnc a foreign element among
tbem. but that be hoped to make
amends very soon. lie wished tbem
an to dine with bim in New York, and
they might assure themselves that
there would be no one reseutrtbey
would not wish to meet.
The dinner came off at Van Amster
dam's residence, snd every member of
tbe yachting party was present except
Miss -TeoBrock..JIer cousin Invited
ber, but she. declined. Wbeu the guests
were assembled and went into the din
ing room it was noticed at once that
tbe chair next the host on his right
was vacant Several courses had been
served, and tbe guest for whom tbe
chair was intended did not appear.
"Wuo'e to be on your right?" aaked
one.
"Count Ludwlg von Gebrenstelu.'
aald Ned.
- "Why la be not here?" - -
"U is lo Washington. II weut
yesterday to pay bis respects fo tbe
president Yon k'now. be is on tbe staff
of Emperor William 1 mean bis per
sonal staff one of bis aids-de-camp.
He'll be with us before we finish."
Tbe company looked at one another
with congratulatory glances that they
were to be honored at meetlug so dis
tinguished a enton. Tbe conversation
turned upon the count, and Ned told
them something about blm. There was
royal blood in bis veins, be being a
connection of the empress. He was
also one of tbe richest men in Ger
many. This added a atlmulus to tbe
excitement, and wbeu tbe women were
told that be was unmarried each wo
man present began to cherish a faint
hope that she might snare blm while
exposed to tbe srmles of spinsters in
America.
Ten o'clock came, but not tbe count
Another hour passed, and still tbe lion
to be of the evening bad not arrived.
Van Amsterdam directed a butler to
telephone to tbe station and ask when
tbe train from Washington would ar
rive, Tbe answer came that it was
just in. It would still be at least an
hour before tbe count could get Into
evening dress and appear.
"Telephone to blm to come In travel
ing cost n me," suggested one of the la
dies.
Not I," replied tbe bost "I know
bim too well for that On all formal
occasions be is a great stickler for eti
quette, .especially bis dress."
So they were obliged to wait
At a quarter past 12 tbe dining room
door was opened, and a butler an
nounced: "Hla serene transparency Count Lud-
Ig Ton GebrenstelDr
And, Immaculately sttlred in even
ing dress, tbere entered no less a per
sonage than Carl Rcbmltt
"Stung!" said one of tbe men to his
next neighbor.
Not st sit" replied tbe other.
"Count Gebrenstein is In America,
That I know. And Ned Van Amster
dam would dever Introduce another In
his stead." (
Tbe count formally greeted tbe as
sembled company. Tbere was no need
for a presentation since be hsd spent
ten days In the same yacht with them.
Bom of tbem tried to laugh off tbe
mistake they bad made, but the eount
Ignored tbe subject Some left the
table at once. Indignant with their
host for having, taken tbem yachting
1 with aa incognito celebrity. The count
maintained his reserve till the last per.
had gone, then, slapping Ned oa
the back, said Jocosely: . -
"America is a ferry ott country,
mine poy."
.V... 2-00
CRACK GRAPPLERS
. ARE PLENTIFUL
More Classy Wrestlers In Game
Today THan Ever Before.
RUN DEVELOPED - RECENTLY. I
Disfav f Pugilism U vsral ttatsa
Co Many AUiWvea Take Vp
Mat Cam Srt iving
By TOMMY CLARK.
Not la a decad aaa tbe wrestling
gam received such a big boom aa dur
log to prevent sea so. la fact tbe
strenooua sport aaa acquired a touch
broader patronage than It vr had la
tb old days. This Is du largely to
tbe disfavor ef prte1bttng with tb
legislatures of tb state and lo tbe I
adoption of wrestling by so many
young athletes who might bave enter
ed tbe prise ring In different rlrvum-1
The wrestlers of today are far an
perior to tboae of many years ago.
They are of a higher type all around.
Tbe men are more gentlemanly. Intel
ligent and skillful and do not depend
solely oa their strength and weight
and brutal work to win matches.
There Is no doubt that tb mat affair
of tb world today have more worthy
represent a tires thaa they ever bad. la
thla country there are now over thirty
"rst , class heavyweight wrestlers.
Among tbem are Fred Bee 1 1. Dr. B. F.
Roller. Jsa Weatergoard. nenry Or-
deman. Charley Olson. Gas Scboen-
lela (Americust Yankee Rogers. Jo
Rogers, Chartee Cutler and Adolpb
Ernst In addition to the, ther ar
downs of very good wrestlers who bo-
long la tb heavyweight division.
There ar hlso more middleweight.
welters and lightweights thaa the
country has ever known before.
Tbe number of welters and middle-:
weights is especially large, and there
ar som rery good mn In these di
vision.
Twenty years or so ago there were
thre mat artists who eclipsed all oth
ers In this country. They were Acton.
Whistler and Mnldoon. Kacb went
through bis campaigns, cleaned up
everything and then retired. Later
BOBOB BACK SKSTaTlf TDT HK'CTTKO OS I
Or BUS FAMOUS UOIM. ,
day fans remember Parmer Burns and
Dan McLeod. In addition to these twe
there waa Evan Lewis of Wisconsin,
known aa "the Strangler."" Few for
get tbe great and grueling contest be
tween Lewis and -Burns In Chicago,
when the totter won tbe American
championship. Lewia took defeat to
heart, and up to tbe day of bis retire
ment be burled challenges at .Burns.
It wss during these days also that
two foreigners attracted a great deal
of attention. One waa tbe little Jan
whose leg Lewis broke In a brutal
match In Chicago, and tbe other was
Tousoff. tbe "Terrible Turk." who made
"tbe Btrangler" look like a novice.
Lewis, Buroa and McLeod were tbe
three greatest men of their time so
far aa America was concerned. In
tbe passing of a few years Jenkina,
Beell and Gotch came oa tbe scene,
about In tbe order named.
8ome time ago tbere were several
crack foreign mat artiste, but tbe Hat
baa dwindled greatly in tbe past few
years, and the best of tbem are In thla
country at the present time. Tbey ar
Zbysco. tbe Polish champion; Hacken-
acbmldt the "Rnsslsn Lion." and Tu
suf liabmout tbe Turk.- Of tbe three
Hack Is tbe greatest all things con
sldered. D la easily tbe best Euro
pean wrestler that ever appeared on
tbe mat
When tb history of wrestling in
America Is looked up It can be said
truthfully that tbere baa never been
an assortment of wrestlers to be com
pared In any way with those of tb
present time.
eullse Arnst t Visit Amsrioa,
Richard ' Arnst of Australia, tb
world's champion sculler, wbo recent
ly defeated Ernest Barry lo South
Africa, will go to England next sum
mer, wber b will again row against
Barry, n will also very likely com
to this country. ..
Innvstins st Ysls's Nw Boathsus.
At Tal university's new boatbouae
one of the innovations Is the placing
f large mirrors beside tbe rowing ma
chines to enable th novice oarsmen
to observe better rowing form.
urprlse Party on Frank. Champion.
Frank Champion was tendered a
surprise party at hla borne, 120J Main
street, Thursday evening, by his
school mstes. The evening waa spent
IA games and contests and an enjoy-
aoi time waa reported. Th prises
In the contests were awarded to Fran
ces Draper, Minnie Justin and Frank
Bruce. Those attending were Irene
Hanny, Hilda Fosberg, France Dra
per, Marl Mlchsls, Harriet Fosberg,
Opal Raines, Mlnnl Justin, Lorain
Fosberg, Frank Bruce. Albert Moor.
Anton Btanlch, Orrin Moore, Veata
Myers, George Rooa and Frank Cham
pion. .:,,
a N
1 'w
CONHAQ PLANS TO UW. IHHrnmrnHm III , , , . : ; . , . .
fasssM lad Bwfte trs This I
His Last Path.
George Boo hag. tbe king of Indoor
runner, will retire froia lb cinder
path at lb end vf this amson.- Tb
A turcica a record holder wad ibis an
uounceOMUt reiwnlly.
"I fully lateod t gtv up lb ath
letic gam after this aeaaon." . said
Bouhag. "1 bar bee racing many
years, and I feel that I cannot glv the
tint to lb sport that It demands
After tb present Indoor athletic and
uldoor season I betlev 1 Will have
so aaa bomb, anatscb Dra-
TAMCB fcl'KBSM. .
my All; then It I up to some of the
younger men to keep the records fall
ing." Bon bag la. a civil enirtnerr employed
by th city'of New York III work
requires blm to le mi-the Imnlc ijl
most all day. and be rnie!.v I! ml tliu
to train. In nearly mit; -uifi ili.it
be ha a started be Ii.k Ixvn returned a
winner. On uiauj m union lie bus
been tempted to forctl.e tbe umnteui
ranka to rua tbe l illnu profiiMional
runners for big purr, but each lime
has refused snd rem.ilmtl In the a ma
ten r class. . ..
Bouhag will be a siurtpr In 'the one
mile rac for the Butter run, emblem
atic of the Indoor rliur- "uhlp at tb
New York Athletic Hil .uiea In Mad
iaon Bo,usre Garden, New York, Feb.
18.
TINKER HAS NEVER BEEN
HIT BY PITCHED BALL.
A "fanning bee" between Jo
Tinker and Fielder Jones recent
ly brought out tbe Interesting In
formation that Jo Tinker baa
never been hit by a pitched ball
since be Joined tb Chicago club ,
In 1002, while, on tbe other band.
Fielder Jones during his . stay
with Comlskey was most fre
quently wafted to flrst through
stopping wild shoots of tbe pitch
ers. Jones saya that Tinker's
case la most remarkable, and be
doea not remember any other
player who has bad a like expe
rience. I
Cyolist Collins May Take Up Aviatietv
Elmer L. Collins, the pac following
cyclist of Lynn. Mass., wbo Is known
all over Europe aa wall aa tbla coun
try aa In a class by himself la tnlddl
dlatanc races, baa received an offer
from tbe Wright brothers to tak up
aviation and may accept
Te Promote Basabsll In Australia.
E. V. Wllmern and Jefferson Living
stone of Cincinnati sailed recently for
Australia. It la understood tbey ex
pect to rormaiate. their plans for a
baseball league in Australia before re
turning to this country.
Sprinter Holway Joins Vsgstsrisns.
F. C Holway. tb American sprinter.
now competing In Australia, Is tb lat
est to claim tbe vegetable diet
May Form Handball League,
Baltimore may form a handball
league. -
CONING SPORT EVENTS
Omaba will bar Jta flrst dog show
March 6 to a
Tbe Austrian Derby will b run on
Whitsunday, Jun,4.
Th Intercollegiate Fenclng'assocla
tlon of tb eaatern colleges will hold
their annual championships March 81
and April 1 In New York.
Indianapolis' automobile carnival.
Feb. 27 to March 0. will Include a
unique and historical pageant on tbe
lines of the famous Mardl Ores st
New Orleans.
Coach Percy D. Tlaughton announces
that Princeton and Harvard will play
football at Princeton Nor. 4. In the
last game played. 1807. the Tigers de
reated the Crimson boy 12 to 0.
If you would sell
'YOUR HOUSE
YOUR FARM
YOUR H0R8E'
Try what the ehsse. i.,..
f F I f ft
ONf SECRET Qf LAJOIE'S
ATTINO.
One of tb rrrt. of Larry
Lajole'a consistently good bat
ting la aald lo be lb fact that
tb Clevalauder seldom reads aft
er dark. When b la on the
road or at bom tb bit French
ma a goes through lb paper
closely enough to keep lu touch
with baseball news aud current
vnt. but ao much does b
Nar artificial llgbOhal b al-
way a finds some other form of
amusement 'or pastim after
sundown. '
A a pool player Lajol la also
as expert, but moat of hla wield
lag of th rut I doa before tb
ahade of night fait
. Tbla rlos training has un
questionably bad much to do
with th fact that Lajol la al
waya la perfect condition, and
even when In tb aoldst f a
batting slump h seldom fall
to hit th ball, but la unfortu
nate la driving It right at the
Balder.
6RAK0 CIRCUIT KOW HAS
OPPOSITION 1.1 TROTTG
New Bdy Called Oraat Central Clre.lt i
and Offer 144000 In Pur.
MMMt
DATES ANNOUNCED BY NEW
TROTTINQ CIRCUIT. 1 -
Idlaoapolla. July 10 to 11
. Grand, Rapjda, July 17 to 22.
Kalauiaaoo. July 34 to 20.
Detroit. July SI to Aug. B.
- Cleveland. Aug. 7 to IX
Columbus, Aug. 14 to 20.
Jollet Aug. 2S to Bept 2.
Indianapolis, Kept. 4 to 0.
Milwaukee. 8ept II to 10.
Detroit (fain. Bept 18 lo 23.
Columbus. Sept. 2Ji to 3u
Lexington, Oct S to 14.
Next season tbe grand circuit Will ,
not bar aa easy sailing as 1t baa bad
In tb past, for a new trotting circuit
has been forueder. knows as th
great central circuit, and baa selected
lb ssm cltle for som of Its meets
ss used by tbe Vetera body. Four
hundred aud fifty thousand dollar In
pursA will, be offered by tb Bw
body. ' .
Tb reason for forming tb new cir
cuit I because of the flicbt letween
Lexington and ("nlnmlius In regard a
tbe dales awarded by th grand circuit ;
stewards at their anuttal mwetlng.
The dates given Cvlumbua dovetail
ed Into thnne claimed by Leilnglon,
and when tbe latter refused to rbang
or become a member of tbe grand cir
cuit the Columbus association decided
to declare war on tbe parent body.
Qraduat Caehlng at Syracuse.
Syracuse university may adopt grad
eat ayatem of football coaching.
raising or urouna Floor. i
"Did you ge In on the ground floor I
on the get-rich qulck schemer .
"I got lower than that when the hot-
tow dropped out"
AMONG THE CHURCHES!
SUNDAY CALENDAR.
Baptist --Cor .Main and Ntnth streets.
Kv. B. A. Hsy worth Daalor. r.-a in I
Ninth; I. a. 11 noon. Mrs. A. F. I'aik.r !
pi.; ntnmins awrvice 1Q:10, even na
. . .. . o. . . i.iv p. m. ana jun
iors ssms hour. Weekly prayer mril
Ing Thursday at 7:10 p. m.
Canemsh Baptist Mission . a. meets at !
:w p. ra.. Lwls Conklln auoL
CatholloCor Wat.r and Tenth streets
Kv. A. Illllrbrsnd pastor, res. tli 1
Water; Low Mass 1 a. m , Irish Mnsa I
10:ia a. m . afternoon servlc 4:10. Mass
rrri 7 momin si s:ia.
Conorsgatlonal Cor. Main and Eleventh
i-roctor pastor,
rea. tot Third; B. 8. M noon. John lxw
ry atipt.; morning service 10:10, ren
in 7:10. young people :a. Weekly
" 7 niins jDursaay at 7:10 p. m.
morning Rr. J. R. Knodelt. of
j-oniana, win preach.
a-vening Her. H. la. Honklna. of
isugene, will rill the pulpit
Ch,r,,,.B.w- t-utheran Cor. Eighth and J.
""'" "ireoia, kv. P. Hchmldt
1 T ' W. Aaama; B. B.
... - m ; preacning ariamoona ot first
and third Bundsva al I in in cn.k
other Sunday services mnrnlns at 10.14
with preachlns: tn rwm
Christian Selene Wlllametia hiiMin..
"un!,r rv"a II a. m.. B. B. 11 noon;
wannan Kvanoeiiea Cor. r.l.Kth
ireaIa, Key. r. Wlevralck pas
tor, res. 711 Madison; B. B. 10 a. m.,
Herman Schrader, Monroe street, aunt.:
morn Ins service 11. vnuna-
p. m. and preaching st t p. m. ITsy.r
meeting Wednesday at :10 n. m
wiaoaions cnristlan Rr. A. If. Mulkey
nuinr rmm . m m . - I
N. C. Hendricks supt.i morning aervlcs
.. w ..r.n , uTtrninB eervice 7 : SO. Wak
k" - i-i uiscuns jnursasv t:io n n
Mathodlst Main street . cor. Bevatiih
niV.fc -iir """""' vmmtar. res. cor.
Blath snd Weshlnston; 8. B. I:4S a m
C. A. Wllllama. Olsd.ton;, "upt 'morn'
Ing servlc 10:45, Ppworth Lesgu. :10.
Th'ur.y'rP. mT- ln" -'"-
Hav. V. V VI . . - --
Mountain View Union (Cone ifl a
S'...mJ' " Qu,"n supt.; Hlbl.
SrTKi-reT. Thu''' aftirnoon;
ruys'in7 j.Vu " B1 t-
rZZyZ!.'n?,'Zn!h rt eW.Jaffar-
r.a via i 7: ""dsDorouth pastor,
re.. 7io Jefferson; 8. 8. 10 a. rnVMrsl
. C- Qrrn supt.j morning aervlcs 11
in-.':-' Pi ?A CLK P- m- avsn-
?''' 7:M' P'Ver meeting Thurs-
y p. in.
Morning ubJect"Moral Courage."
Evening 'A Wide-Open Door."
Parkplac Congregational Re. 1 t.
Jones psstor, res. Clackamas; B. B 10
a. m.. Emery Krenrh .n . ."'
r;7' Sundsy -aT.ern.nlTb.:
tweet, 11 . m, ,n(1 7:J0 - m .
P m. Znror Thursday. . evlnlng 7:M
t. Paul's gelseoosl Mi.ik '
Main Rer. Ch. W. fe,bln.m Vas"0r
res. at Kectorv. Ninth a u,". l"!or'
iiwrnmi aervica n
m., evening car-
a v. m,
B. 8. -10
m. rrank Porker. Maple
frank Porker u-r.il
lalne. aunt
...,.B rrTioa ii, i. y.
Pray., jn..,, W',"n7
. r. n
evening servlc 7.
wn . . wtan"r 7:10 p. m.
iirVZ" a' ;N" rul" Preaching
servloes. 8. ., , p, m- Mr
I.. ..
x in r -
. t m
XdD-fclke Blew
D AIL-Y?
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, boosting
Oregon City
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