MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JANUABY 7, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
- OREGON CITY, OREGON
E. E. BRODiE, Editor and Publisher.
TBntered as second-clan matter J an
aary ), tll. at the post office at Oregon
City Oregon, under the Act of March
- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, hy mail -. ..i.0
Six Months, by mall 1 69
Four Months, by mall...; 1.04
Pkt week, by carrier........ 1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
5xe-'3SSJ't3
:
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE 4
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs -
Main Street.
1. W. MoAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson, 8
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store - S
Electric Hotel. ?
Schoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and J. Q. Adams. $
Jan. 7 In American History.
1718 General Israel Putnam born in
Danvers, Mass.; died 1790.
186-General Lovell Harrison Ros
seau, noted Federal soldier in the
civil war. died: born 1818.
1872 James Fisk. Jr.. sensational
"high financier." killed by Edward
S. Stokes: botn 183.1.
1920 Flora Adams Darling, founder of
the Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, died in
New York city: born 1840.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
8un sets 4:49, rises 7:24; moon rises
8:43 p. m.; Venus and Jupiter seen ap
proaching in east at dawn; planet Mer
cury visible in east at d w
LINCOLN AND MADERO.
Given the opportunity, it is possi
ble that the President of Mexico
might do as wise a thing in dealing
with Bernardo Reyes as President
Lincoln did with Clement L. Vallan
digham. If such a thing were possi
ble under exactly similar conditions,
it Is not possible under conditions
similar only to the extent of recall?
ing' how Lincoln dealt with a man
then cutting a much less absurd fig
ure than Reyes cut the other day
when he rode alone into a government
camp, surrendered, and begged mercy
for his few followers. Vallandigham
had a vastly greater number of fol
lowers than Reyes, in many thousand
men who, though not taking the field,
were armed and drilling in lodges of
Knights of the Golden Circle and otn
er "Copperhead" organizations in the
Northern states. They constituted
constant and serious menace to the
government, so serious that the admin
istration, forced to action seized Val
landigham and took horn to Washing
ton .
In Mexico, such a man would have
been shot. The greatest mercy he
might hope for would be that of rot
ting in a dungeon of the fortress pris
on in Vera Cruz Harbor. The grave
Spanish mind, crossed with the grav
er Indian, could not give the world
such an exhibition of far-seeing states
manship as Lincoln then gave it out
of his abounding sense of humor,
which Emerson has wisely said is the
highest pledge of sanity. Realizing
that to punish Vallandighatn, even by
banishment, would be to strengthen
his treasonable propaganda, that mas
ter mind, in thinking over the problem
of what to do with him, had a lightn
ing flash of inspiration, which, when
it came, must have moved him to deep
mirth and deeper gratification. The
supreme wisdom of what he did grows
Japan's Mission Is to
Unite the East
and West
Si
By Dr.
IN AZO
NITOBE
piece of -territory
and when, as always follows, the
country that has
loss raises a great hue and cry you always hear it said that Japan is
somewhere behind the eastern country. The INFLUENCE OF
JAPAN IS ALWAYS SUSPECTED. But I can assure you that
the suspicion is not just.
WE THINK OF OURSELVES IN JAPAN AS THE GO-BETWEEN
OF THE EAST AND THE WEST AND NOT THE LEADER OF THE
EAST AGAINST THE WEST. - WE PREFER TO BRING TOGETHER
THE NATIONS WHICH HAVE SO LONG TROD DIFFERENT PATHS
AND UNITE THEM BY BONDS OF SYMPATHY AND RESPECT.
The location of the J apanese empire in the Pacific so far from the
chores of America and from the centers of the world had made the
Japanese GREATER STRANGERS TO THE WORLD than
almost any other nation. The difficulty of passing from Japan even
to California was enough to make understanding a matter of time.
The tendency to explain the character of a people by their environ
ments is often OVERDONE. Some western travelers'" have tried to
explain all Japanese life by our volcanoes and our earthquakes. But
I think the mental influences have been small. In the Shinto religion,
where there is a god for everything, there is only one mention, of a god
of earthquakes. The volcano and the earthquake have had an effect
on our art and our architecture, but not an appreciable effect on the
psychology or emotional life of the Japanese.
The insularity of Japan had made the Japanese a homogeneous
people with a STRONG PATRIOTISM.
upon one the more on contemplating
it near the end of half a century after
it was done. Read in "The Messages
pf the Presidents" the communication
to Congress telling of the action tak
en in the case. Read it between the
lines to find its inner soul both of
mirth and of wisdom. Neither can
be reflected here. What was done
was to send Vallandigham across the
lines to the Confederates where, Lin
coln said, he thought he might find a
more congenial atmosphere.
There can be no doubt that Lin
coln had foreseen what would hap
pen. The Confederates wanted ' no
"Copperhead" in their midst. Their
contempt of that pusillanimous tribe
was not less than our own. They
were sending him back at once, hut
Vallandigham prevailed upon them to
ship hint to Canada. -The effect of
this roaring farce on ."Copperhead"
sentiment in the North can be imag
ined. ..The bottom dropped out of
the whole traitorous movement, where,
on the other hand, any punishment of
Vallandigham would have martyrized
him. Punishment would now marty
rize and dignity Reyes in Mexico.
Latin humor is not Celto-Saxon in its
breath and scope, but Madero might
hark back to the wisdom of that old
Spanish governor who,, on finding in
a prison but one man among several
hundred who confessed his guilt in
stead of pleading , his innocence, led
him to "the door and pointing outward
said: "Get thee gone, thou rascal.
You are not fit to be with all these
honest men." That story has been
told of every early governor of every
state in this Union, but the Spaniads
told it first more than 300 years ago.
And. Francisco Madero is a scion of
Spaniards.
It may be true as stated by a sta
titician, that a woman drinks ninety
thousand ice cream sodas in her life
time, but you don't see her around
looking for an "eye-opener" in the
morning.
A Kansas juror was forever barred
from jury duty for becoming intoxi
cated. This opens up a new avenue
of escape. , v"
Statistician Babson says if people
would be satisfied to live now as they
used to much of the high cost of liv
ing problem would be solved. Which
is an indisputable truth.
A bachelor clergyman of Chicago
writes dolefully of "How I Am Be
sieged by Women Who Want to Marry
Me." " Too bad, too bad! Can't they
call out the troops to protect him? .
Representative Underwood wants
the country placed on a tariff for
revenue basis. Good-bye, Oscar take
care of your boom.
A statistician says the United States
will have a population of 1,007,000,000
by 2100. We hope Schedule K won't
be around to pester them.
Russian knows what we mean, all
right.
Mr. Edison's concrete furniture
would prove unwieldly in a "rough
house" where there was a temptation
to throw things.
"Beautiful snow" poems are season
able. ' "
OUTSIDE DEMAND FOR
POTATOES IS NIL
Beyond supplying the local trade
i there is no business passing in the
potato market. The weather for the
time makes the movement of stock
from pits and cellars hazardous but
even if conditions in this regard were
more favorable the chances are that
Sr.
HEREVER a white
power enters the
east and seizes a
Head of Im
perial College
of Japan
suffered the
Lawn Checkers, a
The Benefit
I u ' - j
GHECKER entnusiasts win nave an opportunity to watch their favorite
game played in a novel style when "lawn checkers" will be demonstrat
ed at a public tournament In New Tork. The game is, played on a large
canvas, twenty-four ieet square, which is stretched upon turf or the
floor of. a large ball Square holes are
10 give tne usual cnecterooara effect on a grand scale. The pieces, which
are made of papier macbe, are correspondingly large and are moved by means
of poles with hooks at one end. The advantage of the new game, according
to Its inventor, is that a match may be watched by a large crowd of spectators
Instead of by the dozen or so who can observe the moves of the players who
use an ordinary board. The new method may be and is adapted to the use of
chess players as well. .
trade would be little if at all more
active, for there Is said to be practi
cally no demand in the South now for
Oregon products.
The few shipments that were sent
to California and Arizona late in the
year just past appear to have satis
fied the demand there for the present.
Some revival of trade with the South
is expected later, but when and to
what extent it will develop remains
to be seen. Just now the outside call
for Oregon potatoes according to local
dealers, amounts to little.
In the Fall, as a result of short
crops in many of the Eastern and
Middle Western States," high prices
for the Oregon crop were predicted.
Since then the situation seema to
have changed somewhat The yield
in this state now is believed to be a
good deal above the estimates made
before the crop was gathered and the
California output also was an unusu
ally large one. To date California has
been alble to supply the bulk of the
trade in the Southwest, and leave also
a liberal surplus for home consump
tion. As a result the Southern de
mand for Oregons for the season to
date has not come up to expectations.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS fBuvinel Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 45-50's.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES fBuvinarl Oreon hlrtoa s
to 6c; salters, 5 to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sneep pelts, Z5c to 75c each.
, Hay, Grain, Feed.-
HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to
$15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50. . -
OATS (Buying) Gray, $27 to $28;
wheat. J28 to J29: oil meal S3-
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100
pounas.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll
ed barley, $39; process barley, $40;
whole corn, $39; cracked corn. $40;
bran $25.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Heus, 10c to
11c; spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters,
8c. . - .
Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy,
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 35c to
37 l-2c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
?i.Z5 to $1.5U,- turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best hiivine RKn in
$1 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to "grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
lambs, 4c and 5c. -
HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c
and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and
10 l-2c.
The first Horse Omnibus.
The first horse omnibus was seen in
the neighborhood of Nantes in 1820 and
ran to facilitate access to a bathing
establishment which a M. Baudry had
set un in the outskirts of that town.
"The name of these vehicles." M.
Baudry said, "slmll ,te omnibus that
is to say. iieu to all.' " The venture
was so successful th:it a limited com
pany was formed t- inaugurate a simi
lar enterprise in i'nris. The Parisian
experiment was at first a failure, but
after its originator h;id manifested his
disappointment by drowning himself
In the Canal St. Martiu others reaped
a rich harvest from his Ideas. West
minster Gazette.
Artificial Snow. -A
curious instance of the formation
of artificial snow was witnessed on one
occasion in ' the town of Agen, iu
France. A fire broke out in a sawmill
when the temperature was 10 de
grees below freezing point. The water
thrown upon the fire was instantly
vaporized and. rising in the cold, dry
air." was inimediately condensed and
fell as snow.' With bright starlight and
a strong northwest wind blowing, the
whirling snow above and the raging
fire below, a brilliant spectacle was
presented.
Bathing to Music :
When George III. used a bathing ma
chine at Weymouth a supplementary
machine filled with fiddlers was sent
into the sen to play the national an
them. This was at a time when bath
ing machines were still a new Idea, so
that majesty patronizing them was an
occasion demanding extraordinary em-
J phasis. Christian Science Monitor.
Game For
of the Spectators
' - .
cut In the canvas In such a manner as J
A Matter of Thrift.
Two Scottish "women were arguing
as to which was the thriftier.
First Woman Do you see that purse?
Weel," that's in v first ane. an'" it's as
guid as the day 1 got it Ye cannot
beat that noo. can you?
Second Woman Michty me: What
a poof'boast! Ye keu Dugal. my hus
band? "Oh, aye. What aboot him?"
"Weel. he's my first man. an' noo
you've got yer third So dinna preach
thrift to me again."
Gulf of Mexico Shrimps.
The shrimps from the coast of the
gulf of Mexico are of ' good size,
generally fully three inches in length
and frequently exceeding this measure
ment. They are much larger than
those caught on the British coast and
the north Atlantic coast of the Dnited
States. They are In tine condition the
year round and may be caught in the
lagoons any season of the year without
fear of interruption : by northers. -at
least not for more than a day or so
during any time of the year.
. Middle of the Map.
Mention of the highest point in the
city of London recalls a famous dis
cussion as to the middle point of Eng
land. Geographers and mathemati
cians combined their knowledge and
Indulged in elaborate calculations with
out satisfactory result until one in
genious problem solver "found a way"
like Mr. Barrie's Tommy. He cut out
a map of England, mounted it on card
board, and the spot at which the map
would balance .on the point of a pin
was obviously the middle. London
Spectator.
The Work of Sea Animals.
The native stone that-uuderlies Ber
muda is the result of liie work of coral
and other sea creatures through the
countless ages since a volcanic dis
turbance at the bottom of a very deep
sea first sent up, with many subsid
ences and subsequent upheavals, the
island that for nearly. 300 years has
now remained without perceptible
change.
London's Great Fire.
London's great fire was started by
the falling of tc spark from a candle on
a cottage floor.
Not a Case sf Love.
Downcast the rejected darky suitor
Seclared be bad been encouraged, only
to be refused. She wanted to know
what she had done to lead him to
think she bad loved bim. whereupon
be said when she danced with other
men she kept them at arm's length,
but when she danced with him she
leaned her dusUy head on his broad
shoulder and almost let bim carry her
"Dat wan't love." she sniffed. "Dat
roz to keep mab feet ofn de flo so's
j-o' wouldn't be trompin' all ovahlnah'
toes yo' such a po' dancer."
A Winning Price Mark.
A New York merchant, in speaking
about his early experiences In the re
tail business, said: "I made four ven
tures In a small way. three of which
were. If not failures, unsuccessful. It
was the custom In Miose days to mark
all goods' with a cost and a selling
mark, and the former was essential be
cause the latter was not always lived
up to. It was elastic, the one price
system toeiug impossible because of
competition. My first cost mark was
God my helpr." each letter represent
ing a numeral. Then, I bad "Mark
honest.' The third mark employed
was 'Fulmeasure.' but I had" no luck
until I changed my cost mark to
'Makeprofit' " Nev York Tribune.
Poverty!
Poverty has always existed. There
Is no .remedy. . It can be alleviated,
but not abolished. " No matter who
preaches- any other doctrine, it is a
false- and not a true preachment. It
is against the inexorable logic of all
ages. Statesmen have sought a rem
fedy and failed; demagogues have of
fered their -quack medicines and they
have been eagerly accepted only to be
finally rejected, one after the other.
Philosophers, students, teachers and
preachers have all had their say and
all sought their remedies, but poverty
Btill exists. When there is no more
sin we shall have no more poverty.
.Leslie's.
Patronize our advertisers.
v ANNE'S
INFATUATION
By EMMEUNE B. WELCH
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation, 1911.
"When my friend Agnes Hughes died
she left ber daughter Anne in my care.
Agnes, though we had been intimate
friends, was older than 1. and she was
still young at her demise. This brought
me midway between her aud her
daughter. When I assumed the care of
Anne she was sixteen years old and 1
was twenty-six. It was very pleasant
for both of us that we could be com
panionable. Anne was a good girl, and I had u
trouble with her whatever for twa
years; then, she being of a marriage
able age, I began to worry. A gentle
man, Frederick Carrington, nearly dou
ble her age he was thirty-two began
to pay her attention. After all. thirty
two is still yoong for a man. and Car
rington was young for his age. On this
account I opposed him for Anne, be
cause I preferred to see her marry
some dignified man of prominence
either in business, in profession or in
politics. .
I didn't know whether Anne liked
Carrington well enough to' marry him
or not She usually confided all her af
fairs to me. but this one she kept to
herself. It was this reticence in the
matter that led me to believe she had
given him her heart. The only way 1
could hope to circumvent the man was
to keep him away from Anne, and I
must effect this without seeming to dcH
so, for if the two got it into their beads
that 1 was opposing them their attrac
tion for each other would be enhanced
by my opposition.
During the winter I. resolved to give
a house party at my country place. 1
invited Wilbur Crawford, a young man
of whom 1 approved for Anne, and left
out Fred Carrington. of whom I did not
approve for her. When Anne looked
over the list of guests she asked:
"Whom are you going to invite fot
yourself, auntie?" .,
"My dear." 1 replied, "old maids don't
need to invite any one for themselves."
1 didn't know whether Anne had
anything to do with it or not. but
While my guests were assembling
who should drive up from the station
and with two trunks but Fred Car.
rington. I confess I was astonished
and must have shown my astonish
ment in my expression. - .
"Anything wrong about my invlta
tlon?" he asked, coloring.
"Wrong: Why do you ask?"
"Because it was written In a hand
not yours, though In your name."
"You are quite welcome," I said, "iu
whoever's hand your invitation was
written." ;
What else could I say?
It didn't take me long to discover
that Anne knew more about who had
written the invitation than she cared
to tell, for It was evident that . she
and Carrington had a secret between
them! Their plot seemed rather plain
to me. for Anne, who divined that I
had Invited Crawford especially on
her account, undertook to throw dust
in my eyes by accepting considerable
attention from him. While the minx
was trying to blind me iu this way
Carrington helped her on by pretend
ing to devote himself to me. 1 didn't
mind his devotion, for he was a very
agreeable fellow, but 1 laughed In
my sleeve at the attempt to outwit
me.
They kept this up during the whole
period of my house party. Toward
the end Wilbur and Anne seemed to
be getting on so well I had a faint
hope that Carrington would be beat
en at his own game: that, having
consented to Anne's attempting to
hoodwink me, he had consented to her
accepting the attention-of a rival, and
a rival who would supplant him. A
few days before we broke up Carring
ton began to say sweet things to me.
I listened to them for awhile." then
said: - '.''..
"If you think you can impose upon
me you are mistaken. I know perfect
ly well your design- and that you have
been encouraged ,and assisted by
Anne."
"I admit that Anne has assisted me.
You Intended to leave me out from
your. house party! Anne seut me a bid
on her own account, but in your
name."
"I do not doubt it. I confess that 1
Intend Anne for another admirer."
"Happily she and you coincide on the
man. Wilbur Crawford." '
"Wilbur Crawford I"
"Yes, I think be and Anne will be
engaged before we break up."
"Well, upon my word: And what are
you going to do?" r -
"1 have a hope that I shall be en
gaged too." .
'To Anne? She can't marry yon
tth." .
- "Not to Anne; to you."
"To me?" . - -
"Yes. I have long admired you and
confessed the same to Anne, who
agreed to help me win you."
"Well. 1 declare!"
"Is it yes?"
"The imp!" " "
"What Imp?"
. "Anne! To think that she has fooled
me in this outrageous manner!"
"That was for my good."
"And I suppose she considered that
It was for mine also."
I was not in a' very pleasant position.
I had opposed him for Anne, and to
take him for myself would be shame
ful. But Anne came for me hammer
and tongs and finally persuaded me,
saying that she wished to marry Craw
ford and didn't like to leave me unpro
vided for. So I finally consented.
In Memory Dear.
Toucbfcd by his sad story, a Harris
burg woman recently furnished a meal
to a melancholy looking hobo who bad
applied therefor at the back door.
"Why do you stick out the middle
finger of your left-hand so straight
while you are eating?" asked the com
passionate woman. "Was it ever bro
ken?" "No. mum." answered the bobo with
a snnftif-. .''But during my halcyon.
lin.vs I wore a diamond ring ou that
finger, and old habits are bard to
break, mum.'' Independent
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under iBeae claelfle naa4tass
will be inner ced at one cent a ward, fins!
Insertion. - half a cent additional Iswer
tloaa. One taeh cut. 41 per maath. hail
iafc card. (4 lines.) si yer moat.
Cash must accampaay order unless wit
has an open aooonnt with the paper. No
daaaoial responslbUltr tor errors: where
errors occur free corrected notice will k
printed for patron. Minimum eharce lie
WANTED.
WANTED Everybody to know that
i uairy uie largest StOCK 0t secona-
; hand furniture in town. Tourists or
- local people looking for curios In
dian heads, old stamps or Indian
trinkets should see me. Will buy
. anything of value. George Young,
Main street, near Fifth.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Dry cord wood, will de
liver wnen oraerea. pnone Farm
ers 138, Oregon City.
FOR SALE Furniture of seven-room
house very finest used only few
months, winter wood, potatoes and.
canned fruit. A rare bargain.
Phono Main 3032.
FOR SALE Milch cows, both Dur
ham and Jersey, can be purchased
at any time. Apply to Mayfield
Bros., at Highland, Oregon City R.
F. D. No. 4. Phone Mayfield Bros.,
Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE High-
grade piano. Will sell at a bargain
or exchange for lots. 713 Wash
ington street Phone 3151.
SHOATES for sale by Eugene Break,
uregon uuy, K. NO. 2, Box 66.
LOST.
LOST Wmte for terrier with brown
head. Leave at Portland Flouring
mill near S. P. Depot Reward.
LOST Dec. 23, gold watch, in Cane
man, Oregon City or on streetcar be
tween Oregon City and Canemah.
Return to this office. Reward. 3t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished room, wltn
furnace heat. Phone Main 96.
WOOD AND COAL.
OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL
CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal
delivered to all parts of the city.
SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone
your orders. Pacific 3502, Home
B 110.
FARM LOANS.
FARM LOANS DImick k Dlmick,
Lawyers, Oregon City, Or.
ATTORNEY.
O. D. BBY, Attorny-at-Law. Hobo;
loaned, abstract furntakad. lanrf
title examine d, attatve settled, ga
eral law business. Over Baak af
Oregon City.
U'RJEN & SCHUEBEU Attorneya-at
Law, Deutseher Advekat, wiH prm
tiee in all courts, make ceUaotlau
prise Bide., Oregon City. Orefoa.
INSURANCE.
C H. COOPER, For Fli e lnsorancr
and Real Estata. Lt us aamdle
your properties we buy, sail aad
exchange. Office : Is Bktarprtae
Wdg., Oregon City. Oragoa..
the Car That Has
Astonished The Auto
World
JUST SAY FORD TO ELLIOTT AND HE
WILL DO THE REST
iti-
C. A. ELLIOTT Garage
NEAR MAIN STREET.
J. H. MATT LEY
DEALER IH
New and Second Hand Furniture
STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE
SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS '
Gash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods
1010 7th St. OREGON CITY
GETTING RICH
A few get rich quickly, out it Is generally done on the install
ment plan. That means spending less than one earns and increas
ing the bank balance step by step. .
Many a man has lost what he accumulated by trying to be his
own banker.. It's hard to accumulate money out of a bank.
Open an account here and be on the safe side.
-. " - ' rf --
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
D. O. LATOURKTTS Praaidaat .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL,
Transacts a nral Banking Business.
CLEANING AND PRESSNG.
CHICAGO TAILORS .suits made to
order from $10 and up. We also do
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Three doors south of postoffce.
MUSICIANS.
SADIE EVELYN FORD Teacher of
piano. Residence studio, 815 Center
street Phone MaMin 96.
J. ALBA SAGER, teacaer of wind and
string instruments, director of band
and orchestra. Wiil furnish music
for any occasion. Call at Electric
Hotel.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you want your
piano thoroughly and accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner . at Electric Hotel.
Strongly endorsed by the director
of the Philharmonic, who will per
sonally vouch for his work.
REV. EDWARDS PLANS
SERIES OF SERMONS
George Nelson Edwards, the new
pastor of the Congregational church
has outlined a series of special ser
mons and musical services that will
attract church-goers and non-churchgoers
alike. .
Mr. Edwards is typical of the mod
ern theologian. He maintains that
the religion of Jesus Christ and the
human heart remain unchanged, ano
unchangeable; that it is methods, not
doctrines, that change with the times,
in furtherance of this oenef he has
planned a series of sermons begin
ning Sunday, January 7, in which he
will present ihe conditions which have
made Christianity a new religion.
Special music will be given every
Sunday evening by soloists and chorus
choir under R. V. D. Johnston. Mr.
Edwards will speak on one Sunday
evening of the historic connection be
tween -music and divine music, with
musical Illustrations .by the choir.
Hebrew, Greek, Gregorian, Antiphon
al, as well as modern Anglican Cathed
ral music will be sung during the
series.
Rock Springs
CoaL
Hay, Grain and Mill Feed.
White Queen
Flour
Blue Stem Fancy Patent
Oregon
Commission Co
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
Oregon City, Ore. .
Phones Main 119, and A 72.
r. 3. MBTKR. Caahln
$50,000.00.
Open from 9 A. M."t- t P. t