MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 71912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
C E. BRODiE, Editor and Publisher.
fclin ml mm ond-els matter
arr 9L 111, at the post office at Or tail
IMT, orecon, under we A el or
I. TU .
TERMS OF SUWCWrTlOJI,
On Ter, by mail tt.H
Six Kan hi, by mall 1.M
Pour Month., by mall IM
rr week, by carrier .1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE $
Is on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
E. B. Auderson,
Main near Sixth.
M. B. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store
Electric Hotel.
flcaoenborn Confectionary
Seventh and .L Q. Adams.
March 7 In American History.
1707 Stephen Hopkins, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, born at Scituate, R. I.;
died 1785.
1774 British parliament closed the
port of Boston. The "Boston tea
party" of Dec. 16, 1773, led to re
taliatory measures as so'-n as news
of the affair reached parliament
1864 Major General TJ. S. Grant com
missioned lieutenant general in the
United States army.
' 1874 Millard Fillmore, thirteenth pres
ident of the United States, died;
born 1800.
1877 Matilda Heron, actress noted for
her Camille, died; born 1830.
1911 Rear Admiral John C. Fremont,
U. S. N., son of the late General
John C. Fremont, U. S. A. (The
Pathfinder), died in Bop ton; born
1845.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:58. rises 6:23; moon rises
11:07 p. m.
This is also a great year for steal
ing thunder and the clothes of poli
ticians in swimming.
In Mexico few presidents die, but
under present circumstances the in
augural preferred seems to be a re
signation. Italy's Parliament has annexed
Tripoli, and now the question will be
how to get hold of the garment as
well as the fringe.
Sometimes Democracy is spelled
with a big D, sometimes with a little
d, and sometimes, if too radical, with
a prefix of two d's.
Whatever the express companies
may have to say in the line of de
fense the plea of poverty strikes the
public as the least forcible.
GARFIELD
Professor C. J. Lewis and R. W.
Rease instructed over one hudred in
terested persons at the state orchard.
People came from near Vancouver,
Washington, Sycamore, George Cur
rinsville. Eagle Creek, Sprinwater, and
other piaces to become acquainted
with the professor and his assistant.
Those coming from a distance were
met by W. M. Tracy, D. Trapp and
Phil Standish with wagons and driven
to the place where the demonstration
was held. Those coming to our part
of Oregon for the first time were well
pleased with the country, some wish
ing they could locate with us. The
Professor thinks he -will be able to
give the next demonstration in June
or July, when we expect a much larger
crowd to attend.
' Several are planting pits for nursery
stock, as this part grows stock that
cannot be excelled, and they will be
sure of their trees.
Mr. Orison who purchased the thir
ty acre tract from Epperson has it in
fine shape to set but trees. It is an
improvement to be proud of and we
wish him success in his work. He
three teams and four or five men em
ployed in clearing the old orchards
and putting in the new.
R. Denning who purchased Eman
uel Krigbaum's place is busy putting
the ground in shape to plant Loganber
ries, which do well in this locality,
as grow all kinds of berries. We can
say it is no experiment as the berry
is a success here.
Mrs. Wm. Davis, we are sorry to
say is no better. She has been a great
sufferer for more than three months,
Not able to lie down- to rest, in all
that time. The trouble is in her lower
limbs. They show no improvement.
THE CANAL IS OURS.
The Senate has learned that Eng.
land has already formally acknowled
ged the right of the United States to
fortify the Panama Canal, and that,
therefore, that question can never be
brought up under the pending Anglo-
American arbitration treaty, which
the Senate is to act upon next week.
A letter read in the Senate, written
by Secretary John Hay, who aided in
framing the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
dealing with the canal matter, said
that the whole theory of that pact was
. that "the canal Is to be entirely Amer
ican. The enormous cost of construc
tion is to be borne by the United
States alone. When constructed it Is
to be exclusively the property of the
United States, and is to be managed
controlled and defended by it."
These are the words of a man who
was secretary of state under McKin
ley, and also under Roosevelt, and
who knew what he was talking about
They take all the point out of the ar
gument of the small, but noisy fac
tion, who say that England will be
angry If we fortify the canal. As
neither England nor any other coun
try is paying a cent of the hundreds
of millions of dollars of the cost of
construction, and as all of the outlay
is shouldered by the United States,
the elemental dictates of internation
al comity demand that -we should own
it and defend it. It is part of our
coast line, and we hare) just as much
right to erect fortifications at its ter
minals and anywhere else along it as
we have to put up defense at Key
West or New Orleans.
Moreover, the work of fortifying
the canal has already started. Under
present plans this work will go hand
in hand with construction. The canal
builders will aid in erecting defenses
as they go along. The construction
of the waterways is in charge of army
engineers, and they will direct the
work of erecting defenses. A regi
ment of infantry has already been sta
tioned on the canal zone. This is to
be followed by other regiments and by
coast artillery. It is planned to have
a brigade there in normal times, after
the waterway is opened. Politics must
be kept out of this great national
question. The canal is American
property, and its management and de
fense must be dealt with on lines that
are broadly and wholly American.
Discouraging tha Boy.
'Til be awful glad when I am old
enough to do as I please," said Sammy
to his father.
"Poor boy!" replied the father.
About as soon as you get. to that aga
you'll get married."
LOCAL BRIEFS
D. K. Bill, of Gladstone, is very ill
at his home.
R. A. Schoenborn, of this city, went
to Eldorado on business Tuesday
John Kline, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
F. Rchmeiser and son. Carl, of Carus
were in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Miller, of Highland,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
Perlev Andrews, of Risley, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Eph Lewis, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs uved Ttnllard. of this city, has
gone to Eldorado, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. IX Paddock, of Can-
by, are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Paddock.
T3 P. Dedman. a m-ominent fruit
grower of Clackamas, was in this city
on business Wednesday.
Samuel Roake, formerly a florist of
this city but now of Clackamas, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
w Y navis of f!arna. accomDanied
hv Ms son. John, were in Oregon City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. S A. Hunter, an old pioneer
of Pacific County, is in this city, and
is a guest of Mrs. A. E. King ot Mount
Pleasant.
cnm.mi Qtnw fnrmerlv nf Oregon
LHIlilUbl Uv p i - - J
City but now of Portland, was in this
ritv Wednesday and visited many of
his friends.
m Tr.ii Williams, of Portland, ar
rived in Treeon City Wednesday and
rived in Oregon City Wednesday and
family. .
t n T ) i -l V TirVirt Tins hppn VPTV
J . V. rUUUVn, "
ill of pneumonia, is improving and
was able to be up for the first time
Wednesday.
Misa Rarah Thomas, of Portland,
who ha3 been visiting friends at Bea
ver Creek, and at Carus, wa3 m xnis
city Wednesday on her way home.
n -nimlrv nf Canbv. was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
To mou -Roll a well known resident
of Sandy, was in this city Wednes
day.
t .lrtvii Tnnes nf nurand. Wisconsin,
or,H oniiow nf J. w. Walker, of this
city, will arrive in Oregon City next
week, and has accepted a position mm
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Comp
any.
Mr a aravAa and dauehter. Miss
Ruth, of Cooks, Wash., arrived in Ore-o-rn
r.itv Wcdnesdav morning, and
will visit at the home or Mr. ana jars.
James Dawson, of this city, ana Mr.
Mrs. Henry Vivian of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirchem, of Lo
gan, were in this city Wednesday, the
former coming here in the interest
of building a bridge near Barton. Oth
er prominent residents of that place
were also in this city in the interest
of the bridge.
Emil Gordon, of The Dalles, but for
merly of Oregon City, and Harry Gor
don, of Portland, were in this city on
business Wednesday, and while here
visited friends and relatives, being the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lageson of Twelfth and Main Street
Mrs. W. L. Wallace, of Lebanon, ar
rived in Oregon City Tuesday evening
and will visit her daughter Mrs. Bearl
Kalmbach, of Parkplace. Mrs. Wal-
Phone A 1513 Main 3030
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and sold at all times
on commission. Best accommodations
for transients in the city. -302
Front St. Corner Columbia
PORTLAND, OREGON. '
lace was accompanied here by her
grandson, Wallace Kalmbach, who has
been visiting with his grandparents
for some time.
Prof. Ringler of Portland has open
ed a new dancing school at Busch's
hall; meets every Thursday eve. A
class of 40 is .enrolled. Full course
$5.00. Beginners and advanced class
In latest society dances. Come next
time.
John Evans, wife and family arrived
in Oregon City Tuesday evening, and
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Evans' and
son, Lloyd, proprietor of the Carus
Creamety on Seventh Street, who ar
rived here about a year ago. It is
probable that Mr. and Mrs. Evans will
locate here, having sold their proper
ty interests at Utica, New York.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, - 806 Washington
Street. '
Good Rooming House for sale cheap,
first class location for boarders,
Address "F" care Enterprise.
POTATO MARKET HAS
The potato market is showing a
further advance in the price at coun
try points, although it is stated that
the southwestern markets refuse to
follow the advance.
For extra choice stock a number of
carloads were purchased in the. Will
amette valley at $135 per cental f. o.
b. stations. This is a nickel above
anything heretofore offered for this
quality. The advance is due entirely
to the speculation by dealers. Some
of them are of the opinion that a
sharp advance will be forced after
the fir3t of the month and they are
backing their judgement, in a limited
way, by taking hold of supplies. N
Others who are offering the advance
are doing so because they already
have liberal supplies and by paying
a fraction more for a load or two, are
thereby able to give the market an
artificial stimulant.
All interests now agree that as soon
as the weather permits, shipments
will start from Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, thereby throwing additional com
petition into the Arizona and Texas
trade. Few new orders are coming
from there; present purchases for
that amount being for lots sold by
dealers some weeks ago.
The boosting by Japanese speculat
ors in California is causing some loc
al holders to stay out of the market.
News sent from Stockton, California,
is generally Inspired by speculators
there.' One advice just made public
says that potatoes are selling there
at $2.50 per bag on the river bank.
This is misleading because the same
potatoes are being sold in San Fran
cisco at $1.75 per cental, and stock
is never purchased there by the bag.
The average bag of potatoes in the
river district weighs close to 120
pounds.
No business is reported at Willam
valley points for extra fancy potatoes
Offers for these range around $1.60
per cental, but growers are asking
more money.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:-
DRIED" FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pouae for 45-50'.'
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 9c; salters, 5to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to
$15; clever, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $30; wheat,
$28 to $29; oil meal, selling $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; bran
$25; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c
to 12c; spring, 10c to 11c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (Buy'6 Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 20c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.56; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50:
beets, $1.59.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1.10 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.60 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAli Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
Iambs, 4c aivl 5c.
Carlyle and Black.
An r.musing anecdote of Carlyle told
In Allingham's diary, is also mention
ed In his letters. William Black wrote
to Allingham that It had always been
one of the ambitions of his life "to see
Carlyle face to face." and asking the
poet to try to arrange for a five min
utes' interview. Allingham brought
about the desired meeting, at which
Carlyle's inquiry. "Well, sir, and when
are you going to seriously set about
writing a book?" must have astonished
the popular novelist. London Nation.
Care of Birds.
In an English treatise on the "Hy
giene of Bird Keeping." by George
Creswell. attention is called to the
thoughtless practice of hanging birds
in cages just above the level of the
sashes of windows and to the mistak
en kindness of hanging a cage in a cor
ner of a sitting room or a kitchen near
the ceiling. In the one case the bird is
subjected to drafts and will in all
probability develop catarrh and bron
chitis, and in the other it lives in a
vitiated atmosphere.
GENIUS.
Men give me some credit for
genius. All the genius I have lies
in this: When I have a subject in
hand I study it profoundly. Day
and night it is before me. 1 explore
it in all its bearings. My mind be
comes pervaded with if. Then the
effort which I make the people are
pleased to call the fruit of genius. It
is the fruit of tabor and thought
Alexander Hamilton.
WHEN THE HARD
WALLOP STINGS
Tommy Dixon Tells of Effects
of a Terrific Blow.
In On Fight Kansas Scrapper Scored
Knockout In Fifth Round, but He
Had Fought Mechanically After First
and Never Remembered the Battle.
How does a fighter feel when he gets
a wallop that sends him reeling half-
iway across the ring and into the can
vas? In answering that question some
of the experiences of Tommy Dixon,
the Kansas City lightweight, are inter
esting.
Tommy was engaged in a bout with
a fighter named Lewis. In the first
round Lewis landed a wallop on Dix
on's head that left him stranded in the
thought league. It was an awful wal-
TOMMY DIXON, CRACK KANSAS CITY LIOHT-
WEIGHT.
lop, but it didn't knopk Dixon down;
Just stunned him. Tommy stalled
through the first round and went back
to his corner without knowledge of
what he did. He went back in the
second round and fought hard. He re
peated in the third and the fourth and
finally knocked Lewis out in the fifth.
A Crack on the Bean, Then Darkness.
"And to" this day I have no recollec
tion of entering the ring." says Dixon
In speaking of that bout. "1 got u
crack on the bean right on the jump
and knew nothing during the remain
der of the bout. They say 1 fought
hard, but it must have been mechan
ically, as I sure didn't know what 1
was doing. After the bout I went into
a cafe to get something to eat. They
asked me how I felt, but I couldn't re
member being in a fight. I thought
I had fallen and hurt my head and had
not been allowed to enter the ring. I
didn't know anything about it next
morning, and I've ..never been able to
remember anything of that fight."
Dixon tells of another bout in which
he fought mechanically almost to the
end. It was his last mill with Jack
White, one of Cleveland's sturdy Differs
and a heavier man than Dixon. The
second round was on. and Tommy got
In front of a blow that sent him to the
mat. He got up with his customary
speed, but again went down before a
well aimed wallop. Another biff sent
him to the floor a third time, and that
was the wallop that seDt Tommy's
senses to the padded cell.
Covered Up and Fought On.
"I kept fighting.'" says Dixon, "but 1
didn't know much about what was go
ing on. They say that I covered up
most of the time and wasn't ait often
after those three wallops in the sec
ond; But something happened after
five rounds. It was In the eighth.
White hit me another Wallop that sent
me reeling into the ropes just as the
gong sounded. That blow brought my
memory back. I felt the sting of the
wallop, nnd suddenly I saw the ropes
of the ring. A whole sea of faces rose
up before me, and I noticed the gleam
ing lights for the first time since the
second round, I went to the corner
and asked what round it was. They
told me it was the eighth, ninth com
ing up. ' I was surprised. In the next
two rounds I stood and fought toe to
toe with White. He beat me, but I
came back strong after being absolute
ly out of the fighting for five rounds
that Is, as far as I knew."
Soccer Football Draws 20,000 Average.
English first division soccer matches
averaged 20,000 spectators a game this
season.
A Taxidermist.
"Now, Johnnie, define the word taxi
dermist," said Miss Rodd.
"A taxidermist Is a feller who runs
a taxicab," said Johnnie.
"No. dear," said Miss Rodd. "A taxi
dermist is a man who stuffs birds.
Have you never seen one doing his
work?"
"Yessum," said Willie. "Our doctor
came to dinner last Sunday, and the
way he stuffed tnrkey showed that he
must be a taxidermist." New York
Mao.-". rv H ' c .
$ "
Woman's World
Interesting Home Life of
Mrs. Philander C. Knox.
Oopy right by American Press Association
MRS. PHTLANDEB O. KNOX.
By far the most Interesting side of
the life of a public man or woman is
the domestic side, and probably there
la no woman in Washington's official
set who could stand closer scrutiny
from this viewpoint than Mrs. Pbilan
der C Knox, wife of the secretary of
state.
Mrs. Knor- is very domestic in her
tastes, although she ably assists ber
husband in the social drties of his po
aitlon. She has a special love of flow
ers, and the charming fancy Is hen
of always having her homes, both at
Valley Forge, in Pennsylvania, and her"
charming house at tbe capital, ndorn
ed with violets arranged in cut glass
bowls. When living at Valley Forge.
Mrs. Knox takes a special interest in
the flower garden and has much skill
in raising plants. Many a delicacy
finds its way to tbe White House ta
ble under ber direction, for all tbe old
fashioned accomplishments, like tbe
making of pickles and preserves and
Jellies, are known to her.
Perhaps there are few women in
public life who are better or more
constant readers than Mrs. Knox.
There Is a conveniently arranged light
at tbe head of her bed. and one of ber
fancies is for reading after she re
tires.
The residence of Secretary and Mrs
Knox is one of the best adapted to en
tertain on a large scale of any In
Washington. It is situated on K
street, one of tbe fashionable thor
oughfares ' at tbe capital, and . Is of
light buff brick, with white stone
trimmings. Its generous entrance,
wide windows and lofty appearance
make it one of the most imposing rest
dences In that part of the city. Every
detail of tbe furnishing has been care
fully thought out by its mistress from
the rich lace stretched plainly over
the great plate glass windows to tbe
most minute furnishings. Everything
is suggestive of elegance and good
taste.
The Family Bulletin Board.
In a large family where the members
go out a great deal a family bulletin
board is a convenience. It may be of
a sheet of celluloid, a small blackboard
or a large slate with pencil attached
and should be hung in a part of the
bouse where all tbe members of tbe
family pass at some time of the day.
The dining room or the front ball
would be a good place to hang it.
On the bulletin board tbe family post
notices of regular interest which they
have forgotten to Impart at breakfast
or dinner. One day's substance ran
like this:
"Had a letter from Mary Smith. Sbe
wants Tom to send ber tbe address of
that antique dealer where he bougbt
the blue pitcher. Sue."
"Won't be home to dinner tonight.
Tom."
"Don't forget the church supper Fri
day. " There'll be no supper at home.
Mother."
"Has any one seen my tennis rack
et? Jean."
"Mrs. Henderson phoned: wants
mother to call ber up as soon as she
comes In. Jean."
And so it goes. Messages, callers,
telephone calls, neighborhood news, en
gagements, lost and found articles, are
tabulated here for tbe benefit of all.
Tbe result is a surprising lessening of
household friction. Occasionally some
one pastes up a squib or joke or bit of
Terse jsrbicb the rest of tbe family will
n joy. Even the cook and housemaid
use tbe bulletin board and like the
(convenience of it The board may be
washed whenever necessary.
. WomfVi Compose Cabinet.
Santa Monica. Cal.. is to be.the first
city In the Dnited States If not In the
world to have a municipal advisory
cabinet of women. Mayor Elect R.
E. Dow has appointed seven women,
one from each of the seven wards.
Before election be promised the wo
men that if successful he would give
them a voice in the city government
"Not only will they be consulted as
jto appointments." said tbe mayor elect
!but they will be called on for advice
In all matters affecting municipal leg
islation." -
Death For Killing a Cat.
A law nf one of ttw. old Saxon kings
of England decreed that tbe killing of
a cat was punishable by deatn. and.
curious as It may seem, this law was
In existence until about half a century
ago.- Both the od Welsh and tbe
English laws concurred in a curious
peaalty for killing the king's cat -"the
guardian of the royal brn." - The of
fender was mulcted lu a heap of crrn
sufficient to cover the defuuet animal
when held np by tbe tip of its tall
With its whixkers touching the door.
' 'in,
$795 F. O. B.
Why is it the Elliott Garage is selling more Fords than all other gar
ages in the county combined? .
BECAUSE They are the lightest weight, lowest priced four cylind
er motor car in the world size.power and capacity considered.
There is intense significance in the above faot to be so light in
weight demands the very highest quality in all the materials for
construction.
To be light in weight demands the utmost simplicity and greatest
strength coupled with scientific accuracy in design. .
Ford Model T brings you the living endorsement of more than
100,000 owners who are everyday using this splendid car.
Write, today for booklet on Vanadium Steel, and learn the qualitv
of Ford construction.
The one chassis with, different bodies.
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL OR WRITE.
C A. ELLIOTT, Agent
A72-Main 119 Main St., near 4th, Oregon City
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
SOWING WILD OATS.
"Oh, he .will settle down all right
when he has sown bis wild oats."
But will he?.
And what will the harvest be?
There is a popular impression that
youth male, not female, youth must
have its fling; that the sowing is a nec
essary experience in the evolution of a
man.
But If so
Why not let the girl also sow wild
its? Why not let her gain her expe
nce in scattering evil?
)h, that's different," you say.
low different? AVhat has the boy to
iu by tbe knowledge and practice of
il that a girl may cot gain? If the
iy may sow with reckless hand and
I'll settle down to an exemplary life
li.v not the girl also?
What about the whirlwind?
He or she who sows wild oats must
eap wild oats not wheat "What
ver a man soweth that shall he also
pap." And
Not only must be reap the sort of
t;rain he sows, but more than he sows.
Evil propagates evil. A grain of wheat
will "stool out" in the growing, pro
ducing many stalks for the reaping,
vhich makes a tough harvest.
it is Bard work, this harvesting of
evil seed. The stalks are tough and
tangled, and the sweat must pour from
the faces of the harvesters.
Young man
Many a man of middle age who has
fought bis wax oot of the snarled hnr-
CLEAN SANITARY
THE NEW WRAPPED LOAF
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
FOR THE PARTICULAR CUSTOMER
At Your Grocers in Oregon City.
SWEET DELICIOUS
Made by the Log Cabin Bakin Co.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
Wc-Do Cure Rheumatism
sj&iisl&sfeet
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
IT
(Qi
OREGON CITY
est field of sin would give uts
innd If he could blot the scars and
memories of that reaping. When be
thinks of what the reaping might have
been to others, if not himself, he shud
ders at tbe recollection of the risk.
Yon will come out all right?
It Is sincerely to be hoped yon may,
but you will be a weaker man than
yon might have been. Tbe odds are
against you. The tangle of the weeds
and tares the intertwisted mat of the
harvest may hopelessly entangle you.
"Whatsoever," not something else;
And you will reap not only that much,
ir.ii more.
Whatsoever! That law of the moral
world is just as real and stern as the
law of gravity or the law of crystalltea
tion in physics.
Whatsoever.
Xot less, but more!
CHARACTER BUILDING.
Your character is like the Brooklyn
bridge. It is made of the tiniest
strands twisted together. What
are the strands? Thoughts, feel
ings, choices. These bring forth
actions. Actions, repeated, form
habits. Habits make the cables of
character, and on these hang the
issues of life. In infancy you have
no character You have inherited
tendencies, but no character. Char
acter each soul builds by its own
conduct You are now building a
superstructure more lasting than the
Brooklyn bridge. D. C. Knowles.
Finished Flatterers.
"Are all women to be won by Bat
tery?" "Not by any means," replied Miss
Cayenne. "If that were the case prima
donnas would invariably marry their
press agents." Washington Star.
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud- given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents. ; .