MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1913
7
CLACGOTW
s
STOCK
-flOW
FRIDAY,
APRIL 25
SATURDAY,
APRI
L 26
ONE DAY, DAIRY COWS' MILK TEST, Conducted by PROF. POTTER, of OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
DAIRY COW TEST ON APRIL 25th AD cow, entee for llie butterfat test mast be on the grounds and milked in the presence of the Superintendent at 6 o'clock P. M. on day before the opening
of the test The test is for one day, which will be Friday morning and evening at 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. After 6 P. M. on Friday all milk cows may be taken
home unless owner wishes to exhibit them. All other stock jnay be kept in the show barn untill 6 P. M. on the 26th when the stock show doses. If you have stock to sell bring it in if you want to buy
stock you will find it at the show. - - - .
MSFJSTIER.
AT
HUNDREDS OF HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
The Pioneer Feed Barn has been secured to house the Stock.
1000 School Children will be in Parade, Handsome Floats, Unique and Funny Stunts, Lodges and Fire Companies will be in parade, also all kinds of handsome turnouts;
Big Automobile Parade. Music by the Oregon City Concert and Redland Bands. Address by Dr. James Withycombe and Prof. Kent who will judge the stock. CASH
AND SPECIAL PREMIUMS ARE GIVEN TO ALL WHO WIN PRIZES. SHOW YOUR STOCK. BRING IN YOUR FAT CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
THE BUSINESS MEN AND MERCHANTS ARE ALL OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING THE TWO DAYS SHOW
The city will be decorated and every one will wear a smile that wont come off for a whole year. Every body come and do your trading and secure some of the rare bargains offered from the up to date
stocks of Oregon City's live stores. ' -
n All Day Each Day everything free Come and Stay the Two Days
rn
Under the auspices of the Oregon City Commercial Club, Oregon City, Oregon.
WRITE FOR PREMIUM LIST.
" If
A Modest Girl
With Long Hair
By SADIE OLCOTI
"I heered you was goin' to be mar
ried. Jake. What kind of a gal you
goin' to gitV'-
"As purty as a peach, Tom. and as
modest and gentle as a dove. That's
what drawed me, her modesty. Can't
anybody look at her without her blush
in' all over?"
"Humph:" grunted Tom.
"Reckon you don't count much on a
woman's bein' so modest as that, do
you?"
"Jake, I'm goin' to answer your ques
tion by tellin' you a story. Oncet I
had to go down to Denver to get some
assayin' done. I had struck some dirt
that I thought might pan out purty
good. So I took some chunks with me
and started on my Qwn horse. When
I got within ten miles or so of the city
It was gettin' dark, and I put up at a
tavern. My room was In an L to the
buildin', and I could look right across
to another L and into a winder, where
there was a gal standin' before a look
in' glass combin' her hair. And. her
room bein' lower than mine. 1 could
see just how long it was. It reached
to the floor and was thick as a sheaf
o' wheat.
"If there's a feature about a woman to
please your humble servant it's a fine
head of hair. And this gal's was glossy
and wavy as the surface of a lake, and
it shined under the light o' them kero
sene lamps to beat the band. I fell In
love with her at oncet or. rather. I
fell In love with her hair and 1 vowed
I wouldn't leave the place till I'd made
her acquaintance.
"The nest mornin' 1 saw her go out
and walk up the road. I jist went after
her, and when I caught np with her
I says, says I:
" 'It's a fine mornin", miss.'
"She looked down at the ground and
didn't say uothin'. so 1 said some more:
' " 'No offense, miss. I'm a miner from
up around Georgetown, purty rough,
but honest. I saw you combin' that
wonderful head o' hair o' yourn, and'
'"Did you?' she said, kind o' frightened-like.
,, " "Yes. You don't mind a man seein'
you with it unloosened, do you?'
" 'Ladies don't usually appear before
gentlemen that way.' she said, so modest-like
that I wanted to put redhot
pokers in my eyes for lookin' at It
and I told her that her hair was so
splendid that she'd ought to wear it
down her back all the time. I axed
ber if 1 couldn't walk a ways with
ber, and she said she wasn't used to
walkin' with gentlemen as she hadn't
been introduced to. but i looked so
good and kind and nice that she would
not mind my walkin' a little ways.
"Waal. I got to tellin' her about
what brought me to Denver, and she
looked kind o' interested when I told
her I thought I'd struck payin' dirt.
She said for my sake she hoped I
wouldn't be disappointed. We "was
talkin' when we come to a puddle,
and she waited while I went ahead,
for she had to lift her skirt a couple
of inches, and she was so modest that
she wouldn't let me see ber foot. So,
you see. I had two things to love, her
hair and ber modesty, and there was
even more of the last than the first
"We walked some time together, and
I was gettin' more and more in love
all the time. But bimeby she came to
a house and went in. so 1 had to leave
her at the door. I kep' watch to see
her combin' her hair ag'in, and toward
evenin' she went into her room and
took the hair down, and just as I was
beginnin' to feast my eyes on it she
closed the blinds.
"Now, If that wasn't modesty I don't
know what you'd call it
"The next mornin' I saw her go out
ag'in and joined her ag'in, tellin' her
that I was goin' into town to get my
samples assayed. She said she hoped
they'd turn out well and 1. must let her
know I took the samples into Denver
and left 'em there, to call for 'em in
two days. While 1 was a-waitin' I saw
a lot o' the gal with the long hair and
did some courtin' that is, I would 'a'
done it if she hadn't been so deuced
modest. I accidentally touched her
hand oncet, and 1 thought she was
goin" to have a fit
"When 1 went into Denver to get the
assayer's report on my samples he told
me there was not enough gold in a
ton to buy a plug o' tobacco. 1 went
back disappointed, but by this time I
was so dead in love that I didn't mind
my setback in the other matter-. I con
fided what the assayer said to the gal,
and that was the last 1 saw of her in
those parts. Where she went I didn't
know, but It was plain she didn't have
any use for a miner without a mine.
"I had a friend in Denver,. so I went
in there to borrow enough money to
get back to camp. While I was walk
in' up the main street where all the
shops is I saw a crowd before a win
der. I went to see what was goin' on.
and standin' there in the winder with
her hair hangin' down to ber heels was
the gal I'd fallen in love with, princi
pally for her modesty, while a feller
stood before the shop pointin' her out
as havin' growed her hair by usin' Dr.
Things magig's hair restorer.
"I don't want to discourage you, Jake,
but when them gals is too deuced mod
est just you look our for 'em."
"Is that a true story, Tom?" asked
.lake. "
"True as gospel "
"What do yon s'nose made her put
on all fhi.tT
"I rinnno ! kon you'll find out
what they do it for. seein you're gcln'
to get one of 'em."
Mated.
"Do they suit each other?" -"Rather.
She can even wear his
shoes." Fliegende Blatter.
RECRUIT CROP IN
UTILITY ROLES
Few 1813 Youngsters Will
Land Regular Berth.
HOST OF ROOKIES RETAINED
Clubs Will Hold on to All Who Have
Shown Anything Until Managers Are
Forced to Cut Team Down to Twenty-five
Men May 15.
A small army of recruits appear to
have an excellent chance of wearing
American league uniforms until May 15.
the time that each major circuit man
ager must cut his brigade down to the
war footing of twenty-five players.
Nearly every manager will probably
Detroit tried out more recruits than
any of its rivals. Twenty-three young
sters were taken south Three were
catchers. Two have proved to be live
wires Rondeau and Gibson. Both
will be kept.
Because of the accident to John Hen
ry, Clark Griffith may carry two re
cruit catchers for a few weeks. He
has Ainsmith aud Williams as -stand-bys,
but .probably will take a longer
look at both Munch and Egan.
A youngster had no chance to break
into the recruit proof ranks of the Red
Sox. All that Stahl looked for among
his rookies was a possible promising
pitcher or two Leonard, who was
the hurling sensation of Denver in
1912, has a chance to last all season,
while Moseley, Poster and Brant may
last a month Infielder Janvrin is
booked to stick throughout the cam
paign. Connie Mack was much of the same
mind as Jake Stahl. The one best bet
that. Connie unearthed this year was
Catcher Schang, from Buffalo.
For the purpose of running a two
ring circus up aud down the coast
Jimmy Callahan was forced to take
along a bunch of recruits. Several of
them were either comebacks or were
tried out last fall Most of those hook
ed to stick are from those two classes
Pitchers Douglass and Johnson and In
fielders Borton and Berger look good
George Stovall will present practical
ly a new catching staff. Alexander he
ing the. only one who was with t'u
Browns for the greater part of tin- ""
campaign The St. Louis Infield will be
formed just as it was last year, but
possibly a new man may be found in
right field.
Frank Chance will keep a few of his
new men for future reference and as
utility men.
Not counting Johnston and Chapman
of Cleveland, who were installed as
first stringers last year and were not
forced to battle for the possession of
their jobs this spring, there is small
chance of many of these recruits tak
ing regular berths during the 1913 cam
paign Borton has cinched first base
at Chicago, and Agnew will divide the
catching at St. Louis with Alexander
A recruit may become a regubir out
fielder at Chicago and also at St- Louis.
Jennings u:ij titiii one or two.-rt!
string pitchers in his squad, and he is
assured a good second catcher in Ron-.
dean. Cullop is the only new Nap wh
is now counted as a regular, an
will be required to show. No new
men will appear in the lineups of the
Boston. Philadelphia and Washington
clubs unless some of the veterans are
hurt. Derrick is the only new man to
break into the .WW York batting order.
Revising the Declaration,
"AH men-were created eaual, were
they not?" asked Mr. Meekton.
"Equal among themselves," replied
his wife, "but as between themselves
and us. distinctly inferior." Washing
ton Star.
YOUR MODE OF LIFE.
Be sure of the foundations of
your life. Know why you live as
you do. Be ready to give a reason
for it. Do not build on opinion or
custom or what you guess is true.
Make it a matter of certainty and
science. Thomas Starr King.
SXJ " Tv-.
mM. -
Pnoio Dy American Press Association
BEN MOSELEY. BOSTON AMERICAN'S PROM
ISING YOUNG PITCHER.
hang on to as many men as possible
and as long as possible, as bad weath
er has prevented some players from
exhibiting their skill, while accidents
to regulars necessitate the carrying of
extra utility men.
5
DEMONSTRATION
BO
OSTER DAY
Watch our window for the Whip-Sit-Woman
demonstr a t i n g the
wonder of the age. Whip-Sit-whips
cream in one half the time
of any other method, makes
twice as much. .-.
25c a Bottle
SAW WOOD
that is what the demonstrator in
our window will do with one of
the fam
ous
NEV-R-BRAK
Mil
Nil
Hi
111
combs made by a secret process
from cotton. - - 25c and 50c ,
Guaranteed not to break
Double S & H Stamps all clay Friday and Saturday on all purchases.
U G CO BEAVEOUILD1NG