MORNING ENTERPRISE. SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1913.
BURIED TREASURE
DISCOVERED HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
theories have been . advanced. The
cne regarded as the most plausible
dates back to a story handed down to
the pidheers of this section by a Cath
o'ic missionary priest who was trans
ferred to this locality from one of the
California missions when O. McLough
lin was alive and living hert.
Old Tale Recalled.
According to those who' recall the
story, the priest told Mr. McLoughliu
that sometime before he (McLough
lin) cams into the Oregon country
that a wounded white man had come
to his hat and appealed for shelter
from the Indians. A few days later
this man died, and on his deathbed
confessed ;o the priest that he hai
robbed a Spaniard's house in . Califor
n'a, and had come overland to the
nor:h with the loot. The proceeds ot
the robberv, he said, he had buried.
In speaking of the finding of the
treasure, Mr. Busch says that when he
formerly livad on the property he no
ticad that for several years on a cer
tain day each spring, a number of In
dians used to ccme to (lis land and
dig around, apparently trying to lo
cate some'-hin"?'. When quasione.l,
tha Indians said they were 'd gginrr
bait." They on': spent cnj day . oil
ho place, and then w:n' away. I' i
thought that pcssibly these Indi:-":
had heard of the wounding of the
thief, and that those who told the:;!
had-&ean the v. -unded man bury h:a
loot.
The Indians may have tried to lo
cate it by the position of the s .au
ows of certain trees on a certain dar
of the year. If this was the case, it
would account for the annual visits ot
tha Indians to the Busch place, nd
their "digging bait."
:M Busch will ma'.:e an effort io
determine the full extent of the find,
and to trace its origin. The fact th:u
the coins ara undoubtedly Oriental,
and that soma of them were of gold,
adds interest to the mystery of their
sonrce and tha manner in which they
came to be buried here.
II! TAKES
MILLSBURCS PLAC!
Millsburg, the prospective city on
the west side of the Willamette river,
-changed its name Friday evening to
West Linn, thereby doing away with a
. title that was neither euphonious or
distinctive, and adopting in its new
name a memory of the- old pioneer
town of Linn City which once stood
upon its site. The-change was deciu
' ed upon at a stormy meeting in the
rooms of the Oregon City Commercial
club, at which there were some 90 res
idents of the prospective town in at
tendance. After much discussion the name of
Wf-'. Linn was officially adopted.
Aside from the historical interest of
the new name, it was remarked that
it might lead to an early annexation
to Oregon City, just through associa
tion, for Mlayor Jones, of Oregon City,
has "Linn"' for his given-name, this
"being presented to him at his christen
ing in honor of the pioneer town in
which his parent? were interested.
After the new name had been final
ly accepted, its adoption was made
the unanimous voice of the meeting.
Incorporation papers were then exe
cuted, it being determined to change
the boundaries once again, this time
eliminating Magoon's Park, and mak
ing the border of that par; of the rrsw
city coincide with the present borders
of Bolton. It 'as also determined to
extend the boundaries to the middle of
' the Wi'.lamette river from a pom.1. o;j
posite the termination of Willamette's
city limits to the projection of the
Bolton line into the river.
The incorporation papers will be !
presented to the county court tor ap
proval at the next term, which will be
in July 2; and soon after that date
the city of West Linn hopes to come
into being and get itself upon the
map.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
w. . .
Ci
TOSS
PAINFUL
KenstrsiaS'.sn 1
isy
And a PREVENTS'r'g ior
FIMALE '"
IRREGULARITIES.
Are Safe and Reliable.
Perfectly HarmlcEa
Pills
Ths Ladies'
Purely Vege
table! Kcvei
Fail
PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt of
orice. Money refunded if not as ve
ay. Booklet sent tree,
Vl'n dfi CillChona CO.. Des Moines, Iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
F
DARK, AHRACTIVE
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre
' Grad, faded hair turned beauti
fully dark and lustrous almost
orw night. Is a reality, if youTl
take the trouble to mix sage tea
and sulphur; bat tf hat's the use,
yon get a large bottle of
tie ready-to-nee tonic, called
"Wyeth'a Sage and Snlphnr Hair
Remedy," at drag store here for
about W cents. Millions ot bot
tle of "Wyeth's" are sold annual
ly, vays a well-known druggist,
because It darkens the hair so
ftftt'irally and erenly that no one
an vn M baa been applied.
Ton Jtnrt dampen a sponge or
FOR
SALE AN
RECOMMENDED
MJ9
GRAY
PURE BULL RUH
WATER POSSIBLE
(Continued frbniPage 1. )
Bull Run. water by gravity" from Gray s
Crossing .the 'prasen&city pumping
staticn. vand that Troin AheEe the pres
ent ssrvice pipes can fee used to carry
the water up on- the 'till. The pres
sura of the' Buil Run water would be
suffii kn: to supply the lower part ot
the ci.y, and to serve the fire hydrants
in the downtown portion.
B. T. McBain, who is one of those
who have made inquiries in the mat
tar, paints out that now Bull Run wa
ter, by gravity, is run through Port
lane and up the west bank of the Wil
'.amette river aimost to Oswego,
-.-litre it is daliv-ared with sufficient
pressure for all ordinary, uses. . This
being the case, Mr. McBain says that
Uiero is nc doubt but that the water
can ba delivered from Gray's Cress
ing to Oregon City at a good. working
piessvie. Ti:,3 utilization of the .pres.
nt pumping plant for hish level serv
ice w'll enta.'l no exira expense upon
the city; sad .he present filtration
plan' can be he Id for emergencies thai
aa.'.'.nt arise should ' he bis pipo-lin-9
bri;I". . . . .
I: is pointed out t.-iat t;e expense
of by ldir.g a pna-'nie from Gray's
ha. 8yd raacnAoy'. .brtec-lonv
Cros.lns to Oregon- City will be no
' tan J in ?r?ct '.largos that
.-, Lav 'o be 0 3i.l. 'I f'.-rm or
s-;': sr, -en- i-.e CanSy soi-vr-a, were
..'ne- "d-"?tf-i1 fcv the c t i addi
tion, if bonds were issued for ths Buli
Run renn-.ctien, when t'.ey were paid
off 3 f it would own its own plant,
"yd 'vould not be required to continue
payments to some ou.side concern. As
tii purity of Bull V::n writer is as
sured by tha reserve, at its intake, and
as tue supplv would be ample tor any
futurj growth of Oregon City, ths
scheme is ' beina enthusiastically sup
ported. '
DR. J. EOGGS DODDS,,WHO
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
Dr. J. Boggs Dcdds, aHoozier by
bir.h and a Kanso.n by adoption, will
be the chief soeaker at a meeting Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock in W.
O. W. had, at which the work of the
World's Second Christian Citizenship
ccnrcrence will be told in detail. All
n;n cf Oregon City are cordially iu
vi z to attend.
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following is a list of unc'aimed
letters at the Oregon City postoffice
for 'he week ending June 27( 1913:
Women's list Bowers. Mrs. Alice;
Crosson, Mrs. H. M.; Frivelen, Elva
Marv M.; McParris, Goldy; Norrisj
Idrs. Ida; Scaarff, M'l.-s. Selena; Sid
dons, Mrs. Anna H.
Men's list Cook, D. D.; Cramer, C.
C; Graves, R. H.; Jakely, Anton;
Kutzke, Albert; Larken, D.; Murdock,
James; Nobb, G. B.; Taylor, Charles
D.; Tibbies Yyman; Wekler, Henry.
MAN ADJUDGED INSANE
Frank Ry"n, cf Wilsonville, who has
bsen vfsf.cr observation in t". e county
ia'l fir ihi past ten days, was Friday
adiudg:d insane in County Judge
Beati's court. Dud was committed to
Ih9 state asylum at Salem.
Don't feel lively as you "uset"
Bones getting stiff losing juice,
Biace up tackle it again.
'Rooty Mountain Tea wiil help you
win.
Hive you pains in the back, rheu
matism fainting spells, indigestion,
constipation, dull, sick headaches,
poor appetite your stomach's out of
kilter take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea (or tablets) at least once-a-vveek
for a month or two and see how
different you'll feel. 35c Tea or
Tblets. Jcnes Drug Co.
CHOOSE, NUDUM
soft brush with Wyeth's Sace and
Sulphur, and draw It through.,"
your hair, taking one small strand '
at a time. Those whose hair i '
turning gray, becoming faded
dry, scraggly and thin have a sum
prise awaiting them because after)
just one application the gray hati
vanishes and your looks beoomoi
luxuriantly -dark and beautiful -all
dandruff goes, scalp itching;
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth; gray
haired, unattractrre folks arent
wanted around, so get busy with
the sage and sulphur tonight, and
you'll be amazed at your youthful
appearance and the real beauty
and healthy condition of your hair
within a few days. Inquiry at
drug stores here shows that they
all sell lota of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur," and the f olis psiiy Jt
are enhusial& '
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
- 1 .. -
y " ? , 5
--' ; ,
I ' - , - 3
I ' ' '
5 ' . ' f
BEHmFUL
NEWS FR0IV1 THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MACKSBURG.
An advance in vegetation that would
seem fabulous to any but witnesses of
it, was the result of the warm, moist
atmosphere th,at prevailed on the three
longest days of th3 year, viz: June 20,
21 and 22. . Especially was this notice
.able in the new experimental corn,
received by al the ranchmejj who
wrote for it. Corn could not look more
promising than does this today. We
shall be glad to welcome the visitor
from the O.-W. R. & N. Co., when he
comes to see what has been done with
the seed, so generously distributed by
them. Unless attacked by some of
those lurking foes of the grain field,
eoTihars, gray diggers or field mice,
there is every reason to hope that
Macksbufg may be able to send a
oredicable exhibit to the State Corn
Show to be held at Pandleton the com
ing fall.
Ths annual meeting of the Macks
burg school district was held in the
school house June 16. Mr. Stevens
was elected district clerk, as uccessor
to diTte Kraxberger and Mir.
Kecsilng was .chos:n director to take
he plac? vacated by William Barth.
Mrs. S?vard is staying in Muliuo
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Wallace,
whose home was gladdensd last week
by the arrival of a little son. Mr. ami
Mrs. Wallace were residents of Macks
burg before their marriage, and were
so highly esteemed in the nigh school
as well as elsewhere that Macksburg
still claims them as her own, and con
siders it fitting that any important
event in their family should be regard
ed as Macksburg news.
We learn with pleasure, that the
new public library, formally opened
last week in Oregon City is to be
free to all residents of Clackamas
County. As renewal of books may ba
made by telephone it would seem that
few Clackamas County readers need
be deprived of this valuable privilege.
This will be appreciated as a favor
that will, very acceptably, tide us ov
er to the time when we -shall have a
public library of our own.
A. A. Baldwin left home on Monday
afternoon for a business trip to Port
land. Mr. Marsh, carrier for Aurora Route
4, is gradually recovering from his ac
cident and .-may soon be expected to
resume his work.
John Helv-jv was obliged to c;uit
work at Smith's mill ca Monday owing
to sudden illness.
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin is expected home
from Hood River July 6.
GREENWOOD.
The annual school meeting was held
on Monday evening June 16. Charlia
Rider was chosen director and Mrs.
Hamilton was re-elected as clerk.
Miss Dorothy Green is home after
spending a week with friends in Port
land during the Rose Show.
Mrs. Walter Mead is spending a
week with her ' mother, Mrs. Braker.
Mrs. W. H. Jones spent a few days
with Mrs. Erickson in Meldrum
Johnny Cougle is making his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Yeske.
Mr. Williams, of Abernethy, is build
ing a fence on Mr. Green's place.
Miss Stroup, who has been failing
in health for a long time, has return
ed to her friends in Iowa." Her doctor
says, she has to undergo an operation
for tumor. Her friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Waiter Mead is working in Cassidy's
mill.
Mr. Bancroft is hauling lumber to
build a new barn.
LOGAN.
If Jupiter Pluvius could only learn
when enough is enough.
Hay is down flat or badly lodged.
Some will learn not to cut hay before
the 4th of July.
Peter Wilson is visiting the home
folks. -He has been making his home
wi'h his daughter in San Francisco.
Grandma Smith visited her grand
children here last week.
Miss Anna Riebhoff is at home now.
Louis Hampton is the proud daddy
of a new son, who arrived a week
ago.
Louis Funk is around assessiug
again.
Mrs. F. S. Hutchins, who has been
quits ill is much better.
The work on the Barton-Logan road
is progressing rapidly and will soon
be ready to grade.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Robbins attend
ed the pioneer meeting in Portland
last Week and report a good time.
Loganites will meet Saturday, June
28, to clean up and prepare the pic
nic ground for the Fourth of July.
CLARKES.
Charles Harrington is slashing for
Mr. Buche. -
Mrs. Mary Lee and Lewis Mavson
are back from Hood River, where they
picked strawberries.
W. H. wettlaufer purchased a aay
loader last week.
Mrs. William Marshall, wV.o is ill,
is improving.
C. H. Bergman hauled a load of lum
ber last week. - -
MSss Ida Haag spent. Sunday with
Miss Minnie Stegemau.
Jerome Parmencer is home aaia.
Misses Dora and Elda Marquardt vis
ited Mrs. E. A. Cumins Sumiay.
Mrs. Coulter attended the PottUnd
Rose Show last wetk.
Rudolph and Ida Haag were ia.town
last week. ,
The Grangers are building an addi
tion to their hall. ......
S. O. Dillman from Oregon CUy was
in Clarkes last week and purchased a
fresh cow. .
Mr. Buche was m town last Iriday.
W. H. Wettlufer and daughter Vi
olet were in town last weeK. - .
Miss Ruby Gard spent Sucday with
Miss Hazel Ringo.:; ' ;
' Miss Elsie Elmer and her friend
from Portland,' were visiting Sam El.
mer and family last Sunday. :'i :
' yMiss Laura Ga'-d, from Portland,
was visiting her relatives, laiti week.
Sam Elmer was in town on Monday
Miss Edna Elmer came heme from
Portland last week.
H. C. Wolfson has a sick horse.
Miss Dora Marquardt is ini ending
to work for Mrs. Albert Larnin3.
.Charles Ralph is he.ipive Mr. I?uri:e
dig his well.
Henry Kelinsmith's children have
the whooping cough. 1 " -
Margaret Leichtwise has chicken
pox.
Misses Ida and Mary Bottemiller
spent Sunday with Miss Dora and Elda
Marquardt. . :
MULINO.
Mr. and. Mrs. Crook have sold their
store at Mulino to Mr. Hart, of Ore
gon City, who takes possession this
week. . ' . .'
Three new ranges were installed in
the homes of the following named par
ties, Mr. Bert Wallace, Mrs. Churchill
and Mrs. Frank Manning.
Mulino was visited by a regular win
ter storm Wednesday evening, the rain
coming down in torrents and the wind
blowing hard from the south.
Mlrs. and Miss Jones went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the adventist
camp meeting.
An enjoyable time was had last
Tuesday evening, June 17, when a
number of the friends, of Mr. and Mrs.
Bayne Howard gave them a surprise
party at the home of C. T. Howard,
the occasion being their fifth anniver
sary or wooden wedding. The young
couple received quite a number of
presents. At midnight refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake, were
served, after which, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Howard many happy returns of
the day, the guests departed for their
homes. Those present were: B. A.
Howard, wife and children, C. T. How
ard and wife. Rev. Mr. Piper and wife,
B. G. Howes and wife, G. W. Smith
and wife,-Oscar Hult and "wife, E. J.
Maple, wife and daughter, Mildred, R.
H. Snodgrass and wife and daughter.
Mary, Frank Shaw, wife and daughter,
DeEtte, Frank Manning, wife and chil
dren, Walt Waldorf and wife, O. A.
Davis and wife, Mrs. Udell, Mrs.
Churchill, Misses Pearl and Hazel
Erickson, Edith Manning, Cora Graves
Inez Snodgrass and Vesta Churchill;
Messrs. Gaus, Claud Howard, Henry
Fischer, Fred Wallace and Rob Snod
grass. . Born ,to Mr. and Mrs. John Capler,
June 21, a daughter, weight 12 pounds
Mr. Gans, of Oswego, has been vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. B. A. Howard,
the past week, returning home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Fish is reported to be on
tha sick list.
EAST EAGLE CREEK.
Mrs. Lucy Glover and Mrs. M. C.
Glover were the guests of Mrs. -Howlett
the other day.
Miss Edith Chapman went to
Springwater last week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aue for a day.
Mrs. Tracy Claster made a trip to
Portland last week.
Malcolm Woodle was over this way
the first, of last week.
The concert given last Thursday
evening at Eagle Creak by Mr, and
Mrs. C. Aue and Miss Edith Chapman
was quite well attended despite the
short notice and the inclemency of the
weather. All enjoyed every number
on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Aue
are excellent violinists and Miss Chap
man is a fine pianist. They intend to
given another concert at Eagle Creek
in the near future, and all "who etajoy
good music should not fail to attend.
Mrs. Guy Woodle and children went
to Dover last Friday -after berries.
Eagle Creek Grange held its regular
session last Saturday, with forty-five
of the members in attendance. About,
thirty of the members of Lents Grange
were present, their grange having re
ceived an invitation from Eagle Creek
Grange to come with their degree
team and assist in initiating some
candidates in the third and fourth de
grees. The work of the team was
very impressive and beautiful. They
were highly pleased with the courtesy
and hospitality shown them. Mr.
Kreuder, master of Lents Grange,
made an interesting talk.
A surprise party was given Ernest
and Willie Hoffmeister last Saturday
evening. Quite a crowd was present
and everyone had a good time.
.'Mr. and Mrs. Holder of Garfield
Grange, were Grange visitors Satur
day. M. V. Thomas, of Sandy, visited with
Eagle Creek Grange Saturday.
R. B. Gibson was breaking his fine
black horse on Monday.
It is raining again. '
Mrs. Howlett is feeling very much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass made a
trip to Eagle Creek Monday evening.
Henry Udell is sawing wood for Guy
Woodle.
REDLAND.
Little Norman Fischer, who cut his
knee and was threatened with blood
poison, is getting better.
Geo. Catha, who has been very sick,
is improving.
Miss Margaret Bates, of Redmond,
Ore., made Mrs. Schwartz a visit while
on her way to Corvallis to attend sum
mer school.
E. N. Brock is papering and paint
ing the interior of the M. E. church.
District No. 70 held its annual school
meeting. Mr. Rosecrans was elected
director for three years and Mr. Da
vies was re-elected, clerk, and District
No. 116 re-elected R. Kerr director
and E. N. Brock clerk. . t
Mr. Norman is building an addition
to his barn and Mr. Hendrickson has
built a barn.
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. and Mrs. Abbott, have rented
Miss Wolbert's cottage.
Jesse Lawrence visited his mother
"this week.
Roy Baker has been having a siege
of la grippe for a few days.
Mrs. Wm. Ellerson, of Portland,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. But
son. Mrs. A. E. Say and Claire Say spent
a short time in Newbarg last. week.
Emma Stangel entertained the Wil
sonville Club in a delightful manner
on Thursday afternoon.
H. D. Aden went to Portland recent
ly and purchased some beautiful china
ware for the store.
" A goodly number , of farmers have
have out in the rain this week.
The oil well is keeping up a steady
pumping, and the driller on the well
thinks the indications for oil are
good.
Little Harris Callanan, who has baen
staying with Mrs. Butson, has gone to
Idaho to visit his grandparents.
Mrs. Red Graham has been ill with
la grippe for about a week.
At a recent meating of the I. O. O.
F., Walter Sharp was ela'bted Noble
Grand; T. A. Mulloy, Vice-Grand; H.
D. Aden,. Secretary and Ed Mulloy.
Treasurer. Meetings are held every
Saturday evening in the A. O. U. W.
hall, to which visiting members are
cordially invited.
About 15 members of the local Re
bekah lodge visited in Tualatin on
Monday evening last, and helped to
organize a lodge at that place. The
Columbia lodge, from Portland, exem
plified the work.
The boat containing the members of
the G. A. R. passed through Wilson
villa on' Tuesday, and was a pretty
sight, with its flags, etc., and some
of the staunch old veterans were beat
ing a tatto with fife and drum.
The Chautauqua program has ar
rived, and is filled with god things in
store for those who find themselves
able to attend. '
The Parent-Teachers' association
held a meeting in the school house on
Thursday afternoon.
The school elections are over and
Wilsonville and other nearby schools
are planning for a good many improvements.
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDG
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back oh the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 t 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
ESTACADA.
. A merry party- of Estacada peop'.e
enjoyed the hospitality of tha Frank
Ewing home above Cazadero last Sun
day. It was intended to" be a fishing
party but the rain spoiled that and
the'guests enjoyed a great big dinner
on tha porch and occupied the after
noon visiting and jost having a good
time.
The prospects are for a big celebra
tion July Fourth at Estacada. The
beautiful park and pavilion is quite
an inducement to picnicers and tha
various attractions, such as go with
an old fashioned celebration, will
bring hundreds of paople all along
the car line and surrounding coun
try. Mrs. Pauline Lahieste, of Portland,
arrived Sunday to visit . with her
brother, L. E. Belfils for a few weeks.
Miss Stites, of Portland, ia the
guest of Miss Sturgeon this week.
The lawsuit of Dubois vs. Hunt
came off in Justice Givens' court Tues
day afternoon from 1:30 to 6:30.
There was a large audience to listen
to the battle of lawyers which was
fought to a finish and resulted in a
verdict for Mr. Dubois. The litiga
tion was over the price of lumber Mr.
Dubois sold Hunt.
Mrs. E. H. Kellogg has gone to
Lone Park, Or., to visit relatives for
The Stuff Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of our truly ambitious students those who think more
about the Increased salaries their studies will qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer. . ,
A student who will only study in cold weather punishes himself.
Wy? Because he takes two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of which is:
"Oh, if I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about'
it! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prapared-.'to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself?
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth
ing else to occupy their thoughts. A man who is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. He has no time to fret aboutthe
weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It is
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days, are- hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news? - -
The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only trying to deceive his conscience. He may not know it, .but he
is weakening his will-power, and it is will-power power to do what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man". A man of
weak will one who will study some day, but not now will always
be down in the world; always in "hard luck," frequently out of work,
and whgn employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn more; yet he stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always does the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay afl his life. Are YOU one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn more and make something of yourself? If you
wont study in summer you are NOT. If you prefer to fret about hoc
weather, rather than forget it by studying, you are NOT.
The dangerous habit of "putting off" has ruined the lives of mora
promising young men than drunkenness. It is so easy to say "yes,
it's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time." "
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is simply this: , The failure is going to begin "tomor
row;", the success begins today. .
The men who "get there'' are those that study for self-improve-,
ment in summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't '
make excuses to themselves when they ought to be up and doing..
They don't work for wages barely enough to keep soul and body to
gether either. - , ; ?"' : . ; .
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building., Portland, Oregon.
H, H. HARSIS,Eocal Mgr. '
The Man Who Put the
E EsinFEE T
Look for This Trade-Mark Pio
tureon the Label when buying
AllEN'S F00TEAS
1 The Antiseotic Powder for Tea
Xnuie-U&rlc der. Aching Feet. Sold every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Andrcss.
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N- Y.
a few weeks.
Jack Cassady visit .. Vancouver,
Wash., the latter part of last weak.-
Messrs. Avery Kirchner and friend
Fred Bowen, of Peterson, Iowa, ar
rived Friday to visit at the home of
the former's cousin, Mrs. A . E
Sparks. ...
L. A. Chapman was called to Seat
tie on account of the death of his
mother and will remain for a few
days. -
The children of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Reisland, who have been ill with scar
let fever, are now convalescent un
der the care of Dr. Adix of this placa
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, of Portland,
has been secured as orator of the day
for the Fourth here in Estacada. "
Abe Kirchner, Fred Rowen, Mrs. A.
E. Sparks, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Eck
er auto'ed to Portland Friday af t,f
noon returning the same day. 1 .
Enterprise classified ads pay.
V