A Story Br HOWARD FTFXDING IM' RS. MORTOX HARWOOD waa a patroness of St. Taul'i rbarrb of Bayslde the p troueea. Indeed; tta mala pe. cuulsry pillar. In recent rears her 'husband had made a great " fortune, land lie bad bought a country aeat a Barslde. which was the" fashionable Ithtna- to do? and lira. Harwood had Joined St. Paul a. ' It had become mora and mora the icoatoni for the holders of country seats to coma down from the city for the ' week end. area la miuter. but they ' rarely went to church. It waa Mrs. f Morton Harwood'a belief that they , could be made to go to St. Paul 'a. In regard lo this matter aba calkd upon Jamea Kelvin, the ststlouvr, for- ' marly active la the affairs of the ' church, but fallen of late Into an a pa . thy which seemed to be working like a dry rot throughout the congregation To Mr, K el via tha lady suggested the i displacement of the present minister. who waa very willing to go, and the ! calling of aom oae In his stead who I would wield tha requisite aerial Infla eoceraotne one," said aha, "who can t mingle with our wealthy people oo . terms of equality.'' Mrs. Htxwood. by the way, was not quite able aa yet to do this herself, but aha had one ftxjt over the threshold ? and could see within. She had reason ; to believe that the Rev. rhlllp Lee I WInslow, member of one of the most ! exclusive families In tha country, could ; be secured for St. Paul'a. lis waa at ; present In charge of a chapel ef Grace church la the city. . "lie would be aa Ideal man for ua," aald Mrs. Harweod. Mr. Kelvin had bo objection. lie agreed to aee several other mea In the matter,- and none of-then objected.-It might sot be quit true to say that i they did not care, but It Is certain that ; they did not exhibit the old time lnter- set. However, they mustered a quo j ram at the necessary meeting, and the ' Rev. Philip Lea Wlnalow waa called to 8t PauTa of Bayslde. ' ! Mr. Wlnalow waa a tan, spare young j ma a with a broad chest aad the gen- eral look of ona Inured to outdoor ex- eqrlsee. Hia blue eves were - very ' bright, partly by contrast with his broosed skin, and his teeth were white and perfect. Bayalde admitted that he waa a "fine figure of a man." Ills welcome came naturally from Mrs. Harwood and her circle, and ble ap pearance In the pulpit of 8C Paul's was algnaUaed by the advent of sev eral larga automobiles that never be . fore had been seen waking outside tha church. Be waa a success In the higher social circles, bat singularly , enough his ova preference aeemed to be for the company of the common people and especially for Jamea Kel- vln and Jhla family. . Kelvin had a very pretty daughter, Annie, nineteen at the time, and two boys soma years younger. The Her. Mg.'fYiualow'Jiked to'speod aa hoar or two at tie Kelvin house of aefan Ing singing wiUi Annie or playing tha . accompaniments lor bar books, aad be would aometlnsea enthrall the boys . wltb tales of hla nock's great stock farm, where there were hundrede ef blooded horses, some of them as wild . aa sebraa and not to be ridden by any Uvlag maa except one that had the pedal gift. Ton could bear the new pastor's praises from any of the Kelvins, and no one spoke 111 of him, though aome aald. that be waa not overexerting himself for the rejuvenation, of tha church. The fact la that there' waa no great change throughout the winter. St Paul's drifted along In the aama apathy as before. When toe pastor was asked what be thought of It ha would only aay; The altaatlon Is very difficult I am endeavoring to get at tha root of the trouble.' 2a March there cam to Mrs. Har wood'a bouse a distinguished guest He was a tenor of tho first rank, or ery near It, who bad aung In grand opera during the winter, but waa now In retirement because of an alterca tion with a reporter In which the lat ter bad auatatned some alight damage. Hla name waa Kasslmlr, or thoe be waa known, ana In his own la ad bo was a count. . In private life and with those i whom he admit ted to be hla equals be was aald to be hu mane and engag ing. Certainly the Harwoods t a 1 ued him for what they conceived to be his personal lutves- 1 qualities ana noi eAir- tar i . BwoiaowiTHAinnx. ,mt(T of htotttI and hla fame or aa an "attraction" at their' bouse. Thus only can be ex , plained the determination of Mr. ' Harwood that Count Kasslmlr should " sing In Bt Panl'a at Easter. The count had been gaining flesh faster than he liked and bad taken to horseback exercise ' for Its reduction. Mounted upon a splendid ' thorough 4 bred from' tha Harwood stablea, be would tear through the streeta of Bay " aide without the amallest regard for 1 those who might be In hla way. He " had been an army offleer, and bis nat " oral arrogance was enhanced by the thousand brutalities of European mili tary service. JTSfc Padi's Coprrtht y Amwltu PrM Asso ciation. IAL Now, to a simple cltiaen like James Kelvta Count Kasslmlr wss an objeo tlonable character In general and fugitive from Justice In particular, for the assaulted reporter bad obtained a warrant not valid in Bayskle, which la across the stste line. The Idea of Kassimir'a staging la 8t Paul'a church was very painful; but on the other hand, there waa Mrs. Harwood to be considered. Mrs. Harwood had come forward in the midst of the church's misfortunes, which bsd been many. First the ok! woodeo edifice, which had stood forty year, had burned flat to the ground: then the new church, built on another plot bad run foul of a flaw In the title, which had cost much money to straighten out aud finally a quicksand, discovered too lata unoer a corner oi me rououauou, nau entailed a disheartening expense. Mr. Harwood bad given some money and had loaned the balance, and she had had ber way ever since, wherefore Mr. Kelvin went to hla pastor with a troubled brow. As to this er Count Kasslmlr." said he. "what la your opinion" WInslow waa silent for full twenty seconds, and then b answered gravely: "I think the Lord baa sent nlm." "He will sing at Easterr "Not If I am pastor of St. Paul's at that time. Don t ask me to aa; more Just now. It was rumored about the town next day that WInslow had refused to let Kasslmlr sing la the church and that Mrs. Harwood waa determined upon It The rumor was continued. AU Bayslde dis cerned It Mrs. ip-flUT 0!"?iir ruin 1ate afternoon In nffch flu.Uvou aha SI LAID AS ISO A5D OX KASSI- we'e abm. her forces, influ encing a great many. WInslow aald, "Not while I am pasior of St Paul'a." Everybody wondered what would happen, and naturally When . something did happen It was made the subject of considerable exaggeration. It waa the afternoon of the Thursday before Easter. The church waa open and aome ladles of the congregation were arranging floral decorations. Mrs. Harwood had desired to have a deco rator from the city and had offered to pay the charges, but Mr. WInslow bad insisted upon home talent Now, the almple fact la that Count Kaaslailr waa taking one ef bis ride. and. desiring to aee Mrs. Harwood. whom be believed to be at the church, he went there to find her. It was re ported, however, that he went to call Mr. WInslow to account for having made atatenionta derogatory to bis character. It waa one of the count's delights to atop a running bora In the shortest possible ataee. He would dash up to place aa If with no In taction of halt ing and then bait He came whirling Into the semicircular roadway that led from the street to the church door with an astonishing clatter of hoofs and with results very surprising to himself. At that moment ona of tha Kelvin boys, aupeiintended by Annie, waa wheeling a barrow laden with potted plants along a uarrow atrip of boards that had been laid upon the mud. The rushing steed came up unseen behind the boy, who dodged for hla Ufa, up setting the barrow, from which a great mass of pots and flowers rolled under the borse'a feet The animal shied like a slgzag flash of lightning, aud Count Kasslmlr kept straight on through tha air, landing on all fours without serious damage. n waa up In an Instant, but the bona had vanished around a corner of the church. In this direction, however, there waa no exit and the animal waa not quite scared enough to daab him self against a atone wall. He stopped, and Kasslmlr caught blm and began to beat blm unmercifully. At this there was au outcry, and Mr. Wlnalow, with others, came running from, the church. The clergyman un derstood the situation at a glance. Ha laid aa Iron band on Kassimir'a arm. "The horse la somewhat excited," aald he. "It la better that I should return him to Mrs. narwood." Kasslmlr made a very violent re tort and the next luatant was atretched flat upon hla back. The onlookers are not sure to this day whether WInslow or the horse did It The minister never would tell. One Hvvj-ji "" thing, however, til saw plainly that tbe borne was absolutely crazy and that to mount him seemed mere suicide. Nevertheless tbe pastor of St. Paul's got Into the saddle as If It were no trouble at all and after permitting the animal to execute aome amazing evolutions ' quite unchecked rode away at a very moderate pace. ' Kasslmlr walked to tbe Harwoods', the better part of rW6"mIlea. Mtas'Vsrwtd fM the late afternoon In b traatidrd an elisor ftf W Mistreat i at of Ut, Ut"4i iMrJAVIuslow was VxtrWurty MirteoUs aud IxirtlK'v but be would not mres any rv:rvt foe what be bad done. ' "The umi was almoin tho horse.' be aakL "I waa oultgol lotorferc. and I did so as gently aa pnille. None of tho HarwtKHl. none of the villa Bet attended the Easter service In 8t Paul's, but tbe roiit;rei.lion was tbe larcest that bsd catheriM In the church wjthlu two yewr. On the Tuesday follow Ir.g Mr. Wins low called at tbe Kelvin bouse lu the evening. I have revolved word from Mrs- Morten Harwood." aald he, "that she has withdrawn from SI. Paul's, at least for aa lone; as I reuialn pastor In these circumstances I think It best that there should he a meeting called for the perpoee of expressing our stn cere sense of obligation to Mrs. Har wood for ber many benefactions to the church and our regret at her with drawal and atso for the purpo" of raising Immediately tbe mouey to re pay her advances." Kelvin waa staggered. "Can we do UV he gased. . "Mr. Kelvin." said tbe pastor, "we must This church la delug of depend ence. I have studied the situation thoroughly, and that la what la the matter. When you lost heart for a . moment after a aeries of misfortunes the task that ahould have been shared by all waa whisked out of the way by an act of 111 considered munificence. Understand me.' I will not hear one word against Mrs. Harwood. bhe meaut welL Out 1 laslst that America la not the place for this sort of thing. It la a place where people art for tbemtMilvrs and tr their owe bur dens. ' So must we live bere lu this land or perish, souls first and bodies afterward. We bear too much of great gift a Tbe whole community la becoming an object of .chart!?. We stand with waiting palma like lackeys. But my face shall be against this In the small circle where 1 have Influ ence. Let ua get together, we who own J. J. A. W.. P. 11. It. A. ,3J BO 33.60 41.00 10 00 SS.OO U00 It. 'Sullivan C, Hang .. F Shale .. Maxon . T. Grace Uraaaer 11. WtUleafer MH Sullivan 0.00 puti '.a 18.00 liaaa 3.00 Itaulelson -10 - Diet No. 12. Koblns Bros f 15.90 Milt Trnlllnger 1.00 M. lUhrndt .00 Chaa. Olea t 1.00 A. Engle 18.50 W. W. Elklna 6 00 C. Engle 8 0" a. Huncate 3.00 Ira Itoyer 8.00 , Dlst No. S3. J. J Kraua ..... Matt Baa Ben Wolfer, Jr, William Rhodes W. Dibble 3300 Call Pot win 25.0i O tloels t.00 John Ooets 3-50 Ray K1h 00 Pred lUthort 18.00 Hachert i 00 oe Twleaele I w oe Wlllett 41.50 Ed Judy 700 as.' Me Bride 13 00 1800 1.00 2.00 a.oo ai W Htokfh co ?v l Trojan powder Trolan Powder Co.- 338.25 50 00 Alfred Dele 6 00 Kay Thomaa 3.00 Dod Wade ...Y.,..v;.:...l ' 1800 Ed WylrJtd .v.t.-n. ...- - 13.00 Floyd Purgeaou 4.00 Ed Mcrarland 3.00 W. T. Tterney 8.00 Sari Bird .. 100 Aloney Mcrarland 2.00 B. Bird 1 10.00 AI Wyland 13.00 .'vvimmwiu... Ed Rolngstead . . , Willie Relngatead A. ltugal Scvtt Carter . ... B, Johnson til t. !..,.. 13.00 84 00 3300 4 00 43.00 K. Wax. O. R. C, Walton Preston Vernon . Ingram M. P!an HarwoodTtnicd T tnlS Cfiorcnrnd paT"ror-tr How, at x. Kochef ta i. BE WOULD TIAB TnROUOK TBU STSt-XTS. : . Ate Yoa. a Sobscfibex to the New Daily? ' ' " If The Morning Enterprise ia to be aa successful aa the Interests of Oregon City demand It must needs hare the aupport of all. The ' new dally has a big work before It In boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour support wort strength for the work. ,,..',,, ViM - Yon Help Boost your own Interests ? Foe e limited time the Mora tag aterprlee will be sold to paid In advance subscribers aa followa: 'j i By Carrier, 1 year...;. v.... , 3M Br Mall. 1 rear.-. ..1... ; 2M en4 .In your name and remlttanee. this good time of year, thla season of spiritual rebirth, will . you Join with me and draw your friends after you to make our church live again?" Tbe two men clasped hands la al ienee. At the meeting, which waa called at the pastor's request there were but two notable men who were missed. One of them waa known to be 111, and tbe other waa hla par si clan. "I aaa alttlng with Brother Barnea." wrote the Utter tn a note which waa read at tbe meeting, "aa the only sure way of keeping him lo bed, where be belongs. Otherwise he would certain ly be with you. Upon the money question, put ua down aa followa." and the rami named were liberal. Within an hour the amount required waa Bubecrlbed. Whenever Mrs. Har- woodrs Dame waa mentioned It was with respect and gratitude. She had borne the burden for a time. It waa now the turn of ethers. Wlnalow walked home with Kelvin when all waa over. Tbe stationer was In high spirits, and 0 be chuckled use . - L ft t A one wno dii nwra "TOO HA"- , r)od Joke. "To think." be burst forth at last "that you came here aa a fashionable minister! Why, I hardly thought I'd ever come to know you." The young paator took off bla hat and looked upward for a moment to the sky. ."Do yon know mr .be asked aud lanly. "Do you keow me thoroughly aad like nt well wall enough te let me steal tbe Jewel from your bouse If I ran and curry It to miner " ' 'Tom mean" i i , ' Annie." '' " 1 : ' Kelvin drew a deep breath. "Well," aald be, "I'd be a long time waiting for a better man." COUNTY COURT (Continued from Friday.) Dlst No. 18. Cont L. P. Duffy $ Dlst No. 19. Fred Howard f A. U Lark Ins John Darnell Win. Kerns John Mnlvaney Chaa. Kerns Arthur Johnson R. Johnson J. D. French W. J. E. VIck D. N. Trulllnger 30.00 A. H. Berthold 3.00 B. E. Bertbotd 3.00 Otto Strieker B. J. Helvey Geo. Helvey 6.00 J. Moshberger 8.00 John Helvey A N Moshberger Artbuf pougan . Elmer Deetz Chas. Bruman R. N. Long .. E. Jamea 1.50 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 1.75 7.00 4.(0 8.00 13.Q0 4 00 2.00 : 2.00 2.00 3.00 Chaa. , RItter 4.00 Jas. McLaughlin C W. CrooVs .. Fred Howard .. John Damall .. John Mulvany Wm. Kerns . 2.00 1.80 28.71 ,40.00 21.00 32.00 Chaa. Kerns 15.00 Arthur Johnson i A, U Larklna Richard Johnson ...... D. K. Trulllnger , E. Foust .............. . J. L Evans ,1 D. L Trulllnger ;. ' Dlst No. 20. Wilson k Cooke ........ X. Btromgreen J. Purtav Ed, Grace . . . . . L Oraee- ! 16.00 24.08 ... O.OO ... 40.60 . . . 2.00 ... L00 ... .560 .,.141.00 ,.. ,4.00 ... 3450 38.00 ?6.00 'has. E. Ogleaby 61.33 E. King .,.. 8 00 Milton Armstrong 30.IM) Mr. Balllngton n 6 00 Dave Shepherd 18.00 Geo. E. Ogleaby . 48.75 8. B. Berg 41.70 A. D. Cribble 11.80 N. E. Cole 5.30 . Diet. No. 24. FTlJart J. K. Hart Harold Hoop -. W. Watson-.;; w. f. smith A. 8. Thoiapaun C. E. MUlor 10 92 Oliver King ,. 5.75 Elmer King 4 00 Roy Yoder . . 4.00 E. I Kenagy.., 6.00 C. O. Hoffmann 3.05 A. J. Lala -2.75 Clger Broa 32.60 A Elliott 4.00 C. E. Miller 8.25 Albert Elliott 3.00 John Stuwe . 10.00 E. I Kenagy . . . ... .. ... . .60 Clger Broa 15.3J Phil Wlegand 5.00 Chas. Catto 1.O0 Elmer Deeta 4 00 Jack Melkl 6.50 Leo Askln .6s J. J. Wurfle 14.60 C. E' Miller 1 33.67 R. D. Miller 16.00 C. E. Hilton 8.00 Roy PeJky s 30,00 Jean Pelky ' 10.00 L' Baumann 10.00 F. Baumann , 10.00 Zeb Baumann , 10 00 If. Enaie 15.00 Arthur Carter 10.00 N. Sabe.......... - 10.00 Jaa. Marta 13.00 Frank Kokle 800 N. B. Wade 10.00 C, It. Thomas .... 6 00 Jess Bagby 10.00 Isalte Shank 31.00 J. II. Coover 36.00 Ora Coover U-o 13 IH prank Sherman 26.00 3.00 fjeo. Iluber 16.00 4.00 prank Ferlen 8.00 16 00 D. C 8cott .. . T. 14.00 33.00 wm. Knano 10.00 Frank Scott 1760 J. I-Yollck 8 00 L. D. Shank 50.00 Dlst. No. 29. John Andrews 10.00 A. MrConnell 4.60 C. McConnell 4.00 i- -oist no. sa J. Blckner A Sons 3 9 85 TSo-'-orerA Waah-rSewer-Plpe-Cew 13.40 Jaa Mendrtck 6.00 7.00 EWt Side Mill Lumber Co.. 84.13 7.00 East Side Mill t Lumber Co.. 13 tS T.OO f. TC Davidson 50.75 6.60 wm. Bullock 35.45 600 A.'J. Davidson 78.75 2.13 o. B. Gardner 83 50 Wm. Dyer . . ,t 20.25 Ceo. Cllne ....... . ......... . 16.25 A. Berg 9.00 P. Emmott , 20.00 H. Baker t. "5 00 D'st No. 31. Wilson A Cooke 3118.08 R. T. 8ely 2 00 C. Sumner r. . 3 00 Wm. Nussbaora ...7 16.00 H. H. Deets ....j- John It ogle Roy Garrett ,.' O. E. WyUnd Abe Jones C. E. Stuta ........ Harry Garrett . .... Dlst No. L. Skeea Fred Mertx C. C. Knutaou Knutson D. Keasllng E- Bowers ...... B. Drier Herman Wehner . . . A. O. Harnack Wehner -;;v:r.'... Wlllbroad Fenake . Fenske . E. We" A. Mitts . Ed Koobal . E. Koebel . . C. Morris . . 7.00 12.00 2.00 8.50 4.00 6.00 1.50 25. B. C. H- ...8 9.00 ... 14.00 . . . 10.00 ... 13.00 . . . 18.00 . . . 8.00 . . . 4.00 ... 2.00 . . . 60.0Q . . . 20.00 8.00 ... 12.00 ... 4.00 . . . 12.00 . . . 2.00 ... 6.00 . . . 10.00 ... .50 Cole Bros 14 68 B. Mart 9.80 J. B. Mitts I . . . 65.75 Dlst. Ne. 26. Carey Herman ...3 4.50 D. H. Ramsby 10.00 P. Kayler 10.00 G. Bergstrom 9.50 U Bergstrom 7.(0 B. May 700 W. H. Engle 2.(0 Dlst. Ne. 27. J. W. Elmer $ 13.50 Orvll . Jackson 22.00 Albert Berth 6.00 John parth 21.25 C. Barth A. H. Logan ... Wallace Harmon Joe Jackson A Olsen , : O. Olsen Jack Falconer J. F. Drake . m Wm. Brown f '"-' .J.Dst Ne.'28, t Wilson A Cooke'..'. . I. I 3375 Pope A Co.r.TiTr-. 3272 8.00 13.00 300 5.00 B.Q0 10.00 8.00 4.00 10.00 . - . , : Put Yourself in the Ad-Readers Place.:: 1 w e e -1 ": When you write your xlasslf led ad or any kind of an ad try to Include In, It Juat the Information you'd like to find If you ware an 4 ad-reader and were looking tot an ad of that Itlnoi J : If you do this to even a small extent your ad -will bring Re- SULTSl.'j i l J. Iderbof 1.00 O Saoio ,";7. .". .T 8 00 A. Athy 2.00 H. ETIInger 3.00 J. Bushbaum N14.00 J. Sehata 3.00 R. Schati 32 00 C. Tlwbaan 34.60 M. Cleue JO.0 Wm. Schati :. 37.59 F. Moer ....... ... 2000 H. frounce ; 12.00 F. Weddel 4.00 Mr. lJ.wrey 1.00 C. W. lArsou 4.00 G. Fallmexger 15.00 R. Thompson 20.00 R. Gasser 23.00 8harp ,Broa 16.00 W. Shaver 9.00 Koman A Kohler 30 Dlst No, 82. R. Stlnebeugh I T 30 W. C. Heater 30.00 A. Voss 36.00 O. Todd 1.00 A Holznagel 3.00 C. J. Calklna , 34.00 J. E. Moreback 60 Conselmann Broa 36.24 D'st. No. 33. Trojan Powder Co The Dubolse Lumber Cto.. Henry Cromer Jas Cromer , . (102.00 , . 30.26 . 100.00 37.00 F. MewhAer 11.00 R. Matteon 19 50 A. U North ...'. 26.00 M. MlMard 10.00 A. MUlard 6.75 John, Park 4.00 I A. Bltner 4.00 T. powera 10.00 Ed Young 7.00 Btanley Tareld 8. Tureld, Jr. . M. Ueardsley . Frank Bltner . C. Mewhltor .. 7.51 6.00, 6.00 6.2( 4.00 J. 8. Chunk 6.00 L. C. E. B. J. 6.00 12.00 Palmarteer 8- Bard Woaster 6.00 Klgbaum 6.00 I. Cane Threshing Machine ! Co. ; H1.2I Frank BIttner 25.00 8. Tureld H. Cromer H. Howell ..'..'. L. Lewellen " Dlat No. 34. Scripture A Beaullau ..... Oregon City Machine Works Wilson A Cooke .......... Trojan Powder Co. if. Fisher C. Baker E. Gross . ,'. ...... ... . . .... Adamosky 5.00 2.10 8 00 20.00 I 1.00 15.C0 67.03 23760 61.7S 900 46.00 68.50 Schwede 51.75 Bock , . Pendo . Johnson Gross Mayea .. Wilke ... Nemlo .. Constant Rohelle , 1 Toedtemeler .............. C. Zimmerman V.. W. Kalaer (To Be Continued.) 64.00 61.76 29.26 67.37 , 49.50 (1.76 11.21 U-25 9.00 87.7( 62.60 j i 86.40 At .War BEBBS.BSSSas,;:,saBBBBB To Ae Hev DAILY? TheMognkfl; Will You Help Us Boost Your Own Interests? :0 By carrier, J yeair $3.00 By mail year 2.00 . t k j -i ' ' ' f'i h I i, H'M i' Jl . ,,-!'. Send in Your Name .-.In. and Remittance