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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
1 MOKNINQ ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SSPTTO1DER .J -- mm HARPIST TO m RKITAt HERE - Under the auspices of the Beta Club of the Congregational Sunday school, MIm France Hashes Wad, the celebrated concert harpist, will appear In recital at the Congrega tional church next Wednesday eve ning. Mis. Wade hat toured the , United States giving recitals and has ' won a national reputation. The pro grant arranged foe her recital here follows: "Marche Triomphate." Godefrold; vocal solo. Miss Ivy Roake; "Ber , ceuse," "An Monasten." "Valse Ca price," all by Hasselmans; solo, Oscar Woodfln; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,' SainteSaena, "Ma surka," Schueker; piano solo, "Pas torale," Usit, "UTes Dream" No, a by request). Liszt; "Chi Mi rtena" (Lucia), Cheaire. The Superintendent's Daughter By ALEX Y"ERHOFF Copyright by American PrMS AM- c lotion. 1M1. ART HIGHLY PRAISED - A high tribute is paid an Oregon City girl. Miss Mary Sandstrom, who left recently for Boston to pursue her studies, by Lisrhen M. Miller In tbe Eugene Register, anent ber man "j adramatic recital of "The Witching Hour" in the Baptist church In tha city earlier la the month. "It requires genius of a high or -. der" writes Mr. Miller, "to so read play that the listener carries away with him a living Impression of tbe several characters, the different scenes and the setting of the stag. an Impression so vivid, so real that as time passes he forgets that - be has not seen the actual presentation. Miss Sandstrom of Oregon City, has tbe power to do this. Herreadlng-xt Tha Witching Hour was one of the events whlcn I shall long hold In pleasant remem. bra do. I am sorry for every ona of my friends who failed to be at the Baptist church because, by reason of their absence, tbey missed an Intel lectual pleasure. . "Miss Sandstrom Interpreted the play In a perfectly marvelous man ner, giving to each character an In dividuality and a vital force that made It far more real to the audi enee than any acting could have done. Indeed, all of tbe characters are so familiar fo me since Miss Sandstrom Introduced them that I have difficulty In remembering that they are only creatures of tbe play wright's Imagination. "Mlsa Sandstrom has been well v taught, that is evident, but no amount " of teach lag; could have bestowed upon her that perfect power of ln- terpretaUon that la dearly- gift" or the gods." GOAL PRODUCTION IN : OREGON DWINDLES WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. M. (Special.) The coal mining Industry of Oregon, according to tbe United States Geological Survey, is suffer ing from tbe great increase in- tse production of petroleum In California and Its nse as fuel, for domestic net-ds as well as for railroads and ' for manufacturing. Tbe production of coal in Oregon decreased from S7.27C short tons in 1909 to 63,241 tons In 1910, a loss of 24.035 tons, or Tt&i per cent The value decreased $10,966, or 4.66 per cent, from $235, 85 in 1909 to $224,119 in 1910. Only two mine., tbe Newport and the. Beaver Hill, bod In Coos county, ship coal In large quantity, the ship ments being mads almost entirely by ea to San FrancUco. PRIZE WINNERS AT COUNTY FAIR (Continued from Page 1.) stallion 3 years and over Grapalan, Colton Percberon Horse company, owners, first; Baladeur, S. A. Miller, owner, second. Best Belgian stallion 3 years and over1 Fred Marshall, Mullno, first; Canby Belgian Horse company, sec ond. Best Clydesdale and English stal lion 3 years and over Oregon SUmp, W. IX Claggett, owner, first. Best 'Clydesdale and English mare. 3 years and over May C, W. D. Claggett owner, first Best two Clydesdale and English colts produce of one dam Won by W. D. Claggett. Draft horses, grades and cross breeds Best gelding or mare three years or over Blaze, C. H. 8mlth, owner, first; Bess, 8. Turner, owner, second. Same class, two years A. .1. Marrs, first and second. Best yearling either sex Bell, S. A. Miller, first Best under one irear Katie, C. H. Smith, owner, first; Queen, J. J. LJppiner, owner, second; Lady, 8. Turner, owner, third. Grade coach or general purpose horse Best over three years Bird, W. F. McKlnuey owner, first; Prince, W. F. McKlnney owner, second. Best yearling colt, either sex Goddard Jr., W. F. McKlnney owner, first. Best draft team, not lean than 3M)0 Molly and Daisy, J. J. LJppiner, owner, first Roadsters, trotters and pacers Best single roadster, mare or geld ing A. D. Gribble, Aurora, first; H. Johnstone, Aurora, second. Best matched light carriage team, mare or gelding Oregon Lass and Sam Ketcham. W. M. Robison. own er. first; Kit and Prince, Charles ' Day. owner, second. Shetland pony RIker, O. E. ! Romlg, owner, first I was at work lu Moscow d sir'but Ing revolutionary documents. Tln la a bald stuTeuient of a very Imrtcais work. Tj distribute revolutionary documents la to jUce oneoelf In most frightful Jeopardy. First, the matter must lie written; second, it must be printed, and. third. It tuust be distributed. To be caught doinp any of these meant to be kwidcd with chains and sent on the Ions m.-irch to Siberia to live a horrible ron life and probably never returu. Hut fore beginning to get out mutter i society must be formed for the pur pose. We bud an admirable secret or ganised circle under the direction of a single head. My part was In dlatributluK. I given small packages of print! l.x u ments, which I was. to leave nt various blaeea without being seen doing so. I had done considerable of this work without exciting, a I supposed, any suspicion, when one' day. while carry ing one of my little pockinc. on cross ing a street I saw a man on the op posite side standing on the sidewalk looking at me Intently. I went on without appearing to notice bim. pass ed him. but refraiued from going where 1 had intended. I knew that If he were a government officer who wan on my track he would not arrest me till I bad reached by declination. where he hoped to. And con fedora ten. I stopped several times to look at some thing by tbe way. In order tbM might partly turn and look back without appearing to suspect being followed In this way I satisfied myself that the man I had noticed was shadowing me. The problem that confronted me was bowto"ger rltTof'ihe package I car ried. I dared not drop It. for my shallower would secure It and It would surely conrk-t me. And yet If ar rested with It on me I would meet a like fate. How quickly one's mind will work on tbe eve of a great trouble which may possibly be averted! One thlni took possession of my mind Immedi ately I must enter an lnclosure where could remain long enough out of sight of my follower to get rid of my package. Members of our circle were well Instructed In tbe location of police offices and In tbe residences of the officials. I determined to play a bold game. I would go to the su perintendent of police, give him the package and tell him I bad found It on the street This was certainly a desperate game to play-as -wethas-a bold one. But there was a chance in It for me. I went to the superintendent's house Instead of his office, rang tbe door bell, and the door was opened by a servant. I asked If the superintend entAlexis Sherloff held the office at tbe time was In. The servant was a stupid creature and knew nothing about her master, but a young1 lady came down the stairs and told me that the superintendent wss at his office. "I am sorry to hear that." I said. "I have something to turn over to him. something that It Is dangerous for ma to keep In my possession." The young lady looked Interested. "In passing through an alley." I con tinned, "I noticed a package neatly wrapped and tied. I picked It up and on opening It found that It contained revolutionary documents. I realized at once tbe danger into which I had fallen. Possibly some one was watch ing nc I was tempted to drop It, bnt even in this there was danger. Then I resolved that I would do what It wss my duty to do turn It over to the government 1 have brought It to the superintendent" "Father will be at home In about an hour," she said. "You might wait for him or you can go to his office." "I would not dare to go to his office for fear of being arrested before reaching it" "Then you bad better wait." I noticed tbat the young lady was suppressing emotion. She showed me Into a waiting room and left me, but soon return, her manner changed. "If these documents nre found here," she snld, "they may Implicate me, and yon will be under suspicion. Better destroy them. Give them to me." She hurriedly snatched the package from me and disappeared. In a few minute Khe returned and showed me to the djor. There n ross the strii'l stood the man who had followed me. I n-alkcl l.oldly past him ai.d saw on his fac e a very bewildered expression. I concluded tbat there was no use trying to shake blm off and. that 1 might as well go home. 1 did so, and the man followed me, for, looking out between the window blinds, I saw blm loitering pn the opposite side of the street I wished to report my adven ture to the bead of my circle, but dared not attempt to do so. I hud not been at borne an hour before a Indy rallecat tbe bouse and asked for mr As soon as she saw me she said: "Your adventure this afternoou bar been reported to the director of th circle. Tonight at 11 go out and walk westward on tbe street A carriage will draw up at tbe sidewalk and take yon in. You will go to America." She handed me a package of banV bills aud left me. I did as directed. was taken into the carriage, run off Ix'jond tbe border and am here In America. I whs sent away, being suspected, and tbat J might not Impll cate 'others. Tbe superintendent's daughter was a member of a revolutionary circle. n3C3CCCOCCC3CCSOCCCOCCC3CCCOCSC3CCSOC Greatest ffer 8 8 The Morning Enterprise and The Weekly Oregonian (Clackamas County's Daily) (The Northwest's Greatest Weekly) Until November I, 1912 Regular Price of the Morning -Enterprise by mail is $3.00 Ol 10 (D mininaM imworml. ' The Mancburlan silkworm is a si osble variety and produces a thread which la very thick and strong 'This Is largely due to tbe severity f tbe winter. whle!l finises the silkworms ;o spin .iisiMti henry enough to with t.tnt 'lie " 1 ' nlll; must other silk v i.'im ! "i 'tie Mi'.neiiurinn variety (U-oil., ill- oHP ' fre vt Men ar (.. ' ..i .i:i ieirfc-0 ' Our rreatest clubblnr offer.. The Morning Enterprise kr mail and the Weekly oregonian, nom until wovem , ber 1, 191J, for only tX. Offer closes Oc-rer tl, Mil. i JUST THINK More than an Entire Year to Clackamas County's live daily and the Northwest's greatest weekly for the price of one paper only: Bargain period endsOctober31911.Onthat "day, or any day between now and then. Regular Price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50 This Offer is Good to Present as Well as New Subscribers $3 will pay for both papers to Novem ber 1, 1912. Positively no orders taken at this rate fter October 31, 1911. Subscribe with your postmaster, or R!R. carrier, or bring direct to the Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Ore., on or before October 31. This Offer is Good to Present as Well as New Subscribers Send Your Subscription at Once and Tell Your Friends About Our GreaLOffer : The Sooner You Subscribe the More You Get, As. the Paper Starts at Once 5' : t ; J. 0000 000000000000 oOOQCCooco( . ! Pafr .YoS,rnheth,,to taV.T i ' CLT0N' I E,,," " FIRWOOD. W. .1. Wirt will lenture at Ftrwood Sunday, October 1 at 3 P. M., and at Dover the same dHte ut 11 A. M. Wm. Moxley was a Portland visitor the first of the wek. The hop pickers have returned home and report a good time but nut much profit, on account of the rains. Carl , F. Anderson, of Oregon City, visited our school last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart spent Sun day at Cottrell. Clair Corey has returned home af ter a few weeks' absence. Miss gearls, of Portland, Is visiting Mrs. E. D. Hart MILWAUKIE. Ne Inerementf . It wss tbe first anniversary of the Pnoodles' wedding day, and tbe good wife had prepared a special dinner In honor of tbe occasion. "Prlscllla," said rnoodles after tbe feasting wis over, "tbat was the best meal I ever ate. You are worth your weight In gold." "A year ago today, Clnnd,, Mrs. Pnoodles answered, "you told me I was worth my weight In diamonds." "Did IT Well, dear, this Is your first annual er revaluation." Chicago Tribune. SuMcrtb for the DoMr lteterprts Mrs. Maggie Johnson was a Port land visitor Monday. Tbe mothers and teachers club will meet next Friday at the school house at 3 P. M. Routtae of business and arrangements made for bow many nights the library will be kept open. An effort will be made to organize girls' club by the patrons of the moth ers and teachers club. An Invitation has been extended to the Clackamas county Pomona grange to meet with Maple Lane Orange the second Wednesday In October and it Is possible Jhe invitation will be ac cepted. Prof. Oens will Instruct the boys' club every Wednesday evening this winter. They are organized, at work and are looking fo-ward to a good time this winter. . . Lynen Gray has moved to bis new be away till ti, first of tha Tear . . , . . ui miss ttmmm s Hun Mrs. K.la MhdIo Is visiting her sis- school class acted aa nnii I...-.-. ter, Mrs. Gsz.lle, In 8ellwood. Thomas Toats Is finishing his house The crushed rock Is nearly all ana wl" ve a nice home when It Is spread on .anhlngton street. Main completed. street is finished and Is a credit to Mr- Kane's new house In Mlnthorn the city. l completed and the family will ar- Judge Grant, n. Dlmlck, of Oregon rlv" Dakota the first of October City, purchased tbe prize winning Mrs- H. A. Dowllng and daughter hogs at the Mllwaukle Orange Fair went to Portland Tuesday, from Henry Thessln and will send Church No'es. them to his farm. Evangelical church. Rev. E. riartA. Miss Nellie Wlnzenreed left Mon- baugh pastor. Sunday school at 10-30 day morning for a trip tt San Francis- A- M preaching at 11:30 A. M Y co, California. P. A, at 7:00 p. M. Mid week ser" The truant officer and Prof. L. Ooetz vlces-r Prayer meeting Wednesday ev- are compelling all children to comply nngs. Choir practice, Thursday ev- with the school law and attend school. "lng. Teachers Training Friday Judge Hanson was In Portland on evenings. You are cordially Invited i. n. wirn. niis upeneq a snoe re pair shop next to the meat market: 1 Harry Emmlll and family are vis-! The people who bought Walter Itlng his father. John Emmlll. (lorbett s place moved out last Sun- Cony Harlow Is spending a few days day from Oregon City. WhKh'VTnU 1 Mr. and Mrs. o. Dlx of Bhubel, Mr. Robertle Noaks, Infant daughter of ! nd Mrs. I. O. Dlx of Mullno and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Noaks, died Sun-1 J- Dlx were Sunday visitors at Mrs day at 3:30 P. M of Inflammation of i Dlx' t Colton. the bowels, aae eleht Miss Fredeborg Hult, who has beeu home at Island Station. L D. Roberts baa moved Into tha Tscharner house. be aw. till t,... i r. th. T L" "''w.UK,f ' cemetery. HI wmwauHie cemetery. Hl ,iui,i . . young ladles of Miss Emmlll'. Sunday I where she w.T" ' toT ldah0 school class acted as pall bearers. Z. , ! "l,. ' teach at the Coeur W. H. Prunlr wa an rtnlr n ........ -- - " . uiuii: visitor Monday evening. The Erroll quartette will give a dance Saturday evening. Edward Weaker moved to Portland for the winter. The shingle mill was closed down a part of last week. Hob Ilalloh Is on the sick list. James Matthews was In Oregon City Thursday on business Horses and mules bought and sold Inquire of O. Jlalcom, Oak Orove or Mllwaukle. Express and transfer company. The school Is msklng plans to or ganlze a basket ball team this winter Chas. Iakln, Sr., returned horn from a trip to Southern Oregon and reports an enjoyable time. WILSON VI LLE. - Mr. YndflIl Unrl fnmH V. a to 8tayton, where Mr. Wendell will fngnge In the livery business. This family will be greatly missed by ' "tJinnnors ana mends, .M; nd J11"."' R"d Graham went to Sherwood Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Graham's brother. h,'" 7) th Willamette river nesr Duttevlll Saturday night. A number of village resldenU are attendlna the fair at Canby tut. SZet w ,aCt that Clackamas K, nd priie at the state fair ought to be an Incentive to every vStlK 0,d Clackamas o lond a hand next year and null tZ gether for first place. , d'Alene- college. Mr and Mrs. Freeman of Elwood rS d.JI .tht taltor' mother, Mrs. Dlx. at Colton one day last week. John Jones moved Into Chester Gorbetts house last week. Miss Nellie Ronney left for Esta Ing school. Mrs Jee Livingston and sons, who mn awajr at Mn'na, ar. vis- w v r ,h hr Parent. Mr. and Mrs. w. K, lionney, Mr and Mrs. Rdd Rail and family have moved to I. O. DIx's place hi. frUni t,bRCk J"'"' ,ta"n With his friend Henry Werner In the hills. ....-r .iierson u working for . I ir.nn his fsthtr. an outing to CUrk Iwt Philip Puts, who Sllverton, returned noms " day. Donald Clark left tend Mhool at Cosur dA'w Messrs. I Dl. Jf Hto1 C. Carr Of Bee HUH rt W building Mrs. Dlx' hous Joe Carlson made trW"' Grove tha first of the , Lewi. Vall.n of JfJJl the neighbor, with frt . week. 1 Threshing w5uld b,7ort Ished had It not be ' ",1 dent which occurred W nlng to the Dlx f Ing outfit. While they fo , over a Idg. flftMn f broke down. funaW ' , no one hurt. JudK ! Un Friday and gave ordi" removed. Charlei pZfiJ Portland Saturday to f sary machinery to re y will resume threshing P' noon. nja frtm Messrs. Dloti "d -i.iiva ai nuis were tii-- -first part of tha week. Tho VJortdncnson'o Start . "IS HERE TO STAY.' Bargains all thUrncQncc a cuttomcfjijwdgii Ajquart deal and honest goods. 1 506 Main St. OREGON Cflf
